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

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1973 volume:

'Mentally 1 often form an answer, but when I come to write it down I generally throtv the pen aside, since I am not able to write what feel.9 Ludwig von Beethoven ‘ jmr- J ‘ AW- • ffgMMb J- ' 2 Physical Health and Exuberance 18 Maris Intellect 52 Love 110 Organizations 102 Brotherhood of Man 281 Kathy Smith Dinah Gillaspy Lisa Clamon Lynda Stover Don Taylor Chris Barlow Boyd Sorell Angie Pierce Editors Assistants Photographers SheraLyn Alexander Advisor 9 will take Fate by the throat . . . Oh! It is so beau- tiful to live — to live a thousand limes.” Beethoven I know child.” no more sacred duty than to rear and educate a Beethoven ' Nothing but art, cut to form tike old- fashioned htHtp skirts. never feel entirely well except when I am among scenes of unspoiled nature ” Beethoven Texas Southern 28 — Texas A I 16 The manpower of the Tigers proved to be too much for A I as they dropped their season opener in the Astrodome. The loss of starting quarterback Marion Danna proved to be drastic as the Javelinas could never get on their feet. The Hogs put together five serious scoring threats in the second half, but could only mus- ter a 23-yard field goal by Villalobos and another touchdown by Hardeman, Texas A I 20 —- Trinity 3 The Hogs took revenge after last season's loss to Trinity as Levi Johnson broke Ed Scott's school record for career pass interceptions by picking off two in the first half. The running of Huff and Alberts excited the crowd of 11,000. Huff finished the night with 109 yards, and Alberts was not far behind with 92 yards. Texas A I 30 — N.M. Highlands 6 A steamroller could not have stopped the A I running game as Huff set a Lone Star Confer- ence record by galloping 95 yards from the line of scrimmage for a touchdown. A I’s defense thoroughly contained the Cowboys and only allowed them 67 yards on the ground. Texas A I 26 — Stephen F. Austin 7 The Javelinas scored 23 points in the last quar- ter to pull away from the stubborn Lumber- jacks, It took a bad snap from the Lumberjack center deep in their own territory in the third quarter to break the scoreless duel in a game that was marred by penalties. The highlight of the game was a 64-yard touchdown pass from Morrison to Taylor. 21 22 East Texas State 29 — Texas A I 17 East Texas unchained their offensive attaek to hand A I their second loss of the season. The Javelinas scored first as Alberts swept the right side of the line for a five yard touchdown run. In the second period, Henry Glenn established a new Javelina career rushing record with 2,046 yards. The old mark was held by Sid Blanks. Texas A I 23 — Sul Ross 7 The A I offense had another field day as Huff had an outstanding game with 130 yards rush ing. Another Javelina record was set as Byron Shaw intercepted a pass and returned it for 100 yards and a touchdown. It equaled the Lone Star Conference record shared by two other players. Angelo Slate 10 — Texas A I 0 A I’s record fell to 4-3 as the Hogs were defeated on a rain soaked San Angelo field. The Javelinas had the opportunity to score as Villa- lobos missed a 29-yard field goal in the first quarter. With three minutes left in the game, A I appeared to have a touchdown as Huff sprinted up the middle of the line from 17 yards out. But the ball squirted out of his arms and the officials ruled it as a fumble at the one yard line. A Ram player fell on the ball in the end 2one, thus killing the A I threat. Texas A I 33 — Tarleton Stale 7 o Tarelton ran into a brick wall as the A I defense stopped them cold. On offense, Morri son had a good game as he threw for 129 yards, and Huff had his usual good game as he got 132 yards on the ground, including an 85-yard bolt up the middle in the third quarter. Sam Houston 16 — Texas A I 11 The Javelinas lost their first homecoming game since 1954 as 12,000 spectators watched the final home game of the 1972 season. The A I defense performed magnificently as it bottled the Bearkat offense a number of times. A I offense functioned inconsistently throughout the game as it took the punting of Wendel to keep the Hogs out of the hole. Texas A I 38 — Howard Payne 14 A I scored 21 points in the first half and went on to get their biggest point outburst of the sea- son. Danna got his first starting assignment after hurting his shoulder in the first game of the sea- son. He passed for 190 yards and had three touchdowns. Huff was the leading A l ball car- rier as he gained 77 yards in 21 attempts, and caught five passes for another 67 yards. Southwest Texas 20 — Texas A I 16 Behind the running of Josh Brown, who gained 200 yards, SWT dropped A I in the final game of the season, SWT scored the winning touch- down with 5:31 left in the fourth quarter Villa- lobos kicked one field goal and finished the sea- son in a tie with Wuest of SWT for the confer- ence record of 12. 25 The Men of 1972 Eg S£ - X - ' •£ « C BC I k- c3 v« 3 |U £ fl 2 as U = V c “ ft. ra — °t3 i ill = s i X § 1 V ® U o= A B -I c c 5 I iJS V a . , 5? H | 3 - = — JS •7. i i re .., “ - re C c 2 §. « 2 £ O fc « ■4f g 4 ! fij « S c V = v e ■ j«ax ; l. . !”? e 52 IJ Ts o = ,S“ 3j E2 O = i — O __ V w T5 U. 5ft Im' V 3 re 5; J — -B _C U M t- ce 3= 8 M ■s 5= s £ tc CC -S _ e � b -= X E 0 E g°= re a 3 S n O I -e -re £ «H 2 Jc£ cc t J3 gill ffi 3 J ee £ J I S’ u| ■Sgo S 2. § . 37 03 V J£ - b = S j, re s I a £■ s f8 -S 1 ? ■; u e a 26 Basketball Team Front Row; A1 Shuford, Larry Mabry, Don Hagany, Wayne Jones, Mike Chiaventone, Hoegie Simmons. Phil Emm, Mark Weber. Row 2; Coach Don McDonald, Lawrence Britton, Jeff Wildenburg, Steve Weems. A1 Nickerson, Bill Chilcoat, Stan Profiri, Coach Richard Sheubrooks. SCOREBOARD A I Opponent 95 Texas Lutheran 86 84 St. Edwards 70 80 Northern Michigan 79 81 St. Cloud (Minn.) 68 69 Stevens Point (Wis.) 68 68 Eau Claire (Wis.) 82 75 East Texas 70 103 •Tarleton State 92 96 Corpus Christi 99 77 •Angelo State 96 69 •Sul Ross 62 69 •McMurry 60 55 •Howard Payne 68 65 Corpus Christi 88 70 •Southwest Texas 91 66 Sam Houston 88 73 •Stephen F. Austin 120 85 Pan American 77 74 •East Texas 82 79 •Tarleton State 96 96 •Angelo State 90 86 •Sul Ross 78 100 •McMurry 107 88 •Howard Payne 132 70 •Southwest Texas 68 63 •Sam Houston 80 79 •Stephen F. Austin 82 Lone Star Conference games Coach Don McDonald 28 Jeff Wildenberg 1st Team All-Conference Hoegie Simmons Honorable Mention All-American 2nd Team All-Conference Tlie 1972-73 Basketball team started off the season as if it was going to be one of their most successful in recent years. They won their first five games before losing to powerful Eau Claire of Wisconsin. The Hogs took the next two games before losing a thriller to the University of Corpus Christi. From that point on, they struggled through the rest of the season, as sickness and injuries hampered their chances of any playoff birth. The season ended with two consecutive losses to the nationally ranked teams of Sam Houston and Stephen F. Austin. The Roundballers closed out the year with a 14- 13 record. This year’s team went on a travel spree, as they toured the states of Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota. The change proved to be worthwhile, as they won three out of the four games played. The team had two outstanding members who gained high recognition from the fans and their opponents. Jeff Wildenberg, a senior from Kimberly, Wis., closed out his career with the Hogs by making the All-Conference first team for the second time. He set a new school record by making 1,862 points during his four years at A I. He was fourth in the confer- ence with a 19.8 scoring average, and led the team with an 8.8 rebound average a game. Another all-conference selection was Hoegie Simmons, a 5-7 guard from Tucson, Ariz. He finished the season as the leading scorer in the conference with a 25.1 aver- age. He also set a new single-season scoring record at A I by making 627 points. In addition to making second team All-Confer- ence, he was named to the All-American team. Other seniors to finish their careers this year were Don Hagany of Kimberly, Wis,; A1 Nickerson of Galveston; and Bill Chii- coatof Gregory-Portland. 29 A I Basketball Team starts off season with five victories 31 32 33 Front; Curtis Bowens, Ralph Sutherland, Manuel Ruiz, Cliff Stratton, John Mclver, Row 2: Clent Mericle, Joey Garcia, Mike McMillion, A! Herrera, Tommy McMillion, Row 3: Tom Tyrrell, Wayne Johnson, Bill Chilcoat, Ken Kimes, Ernest Pruneda. 34 Back-to-back meets in Mexico highlighted the 1973 track season The Javelinas opened their outdoor season with a practice meet at the University of Houston. Then came the annual Border Olympics where the Javelinas faced most of the top college division teams in the Southwest. The Javelinas were the host team at the second annual Corpus Christi Relays. A I had two first place winners in the meet. Eldon Tuttle took the javelin with a record throw of 216-4M, and Tommy McMillion won the intermediate hurdles with a 54.4. The Javelinas entered the VII Mexico Relays in Mexico City the last week in March, and returned to Monterrey the following week- end for an invitational meet. The Mexico City meet was held at the Mexico Olympic Training Village, and included teams from throughout Mexico. The A I team won seven gold medals, five silvers and two bronzes in the two-day competition, and broke three records. Mike McMillion won two gold medals, broke one record and shared in another. He won the pole vault with a height of 14 feet, 11 inches and was on the winning 400-meter relay team that recorded a record 41,3, Other members of the relay were Curtis Bowens, Cliff Stratton, and A1 Herrera. T, McMillion easily broke the 400-meter intermediate hurdle record with a time of 52.5. The record had been 53.3. The other gold medal came in the shot put where Eldon Tuttle threw 13.54 meters. The Javelinas won 11 gold medals the following weekend in the Monterrey meet. The 400-meter and 1600-meler relay teams won easily. On the 400-meter team were Stratton, M. McMillion, T. McMillion, and Herrera. Running on the 1600-meter unit were T. McMillion, Bow- ens, Wayne Johnson and Ernest Pruneda. The other golds came from T, McMillion in the 400-meter inter- mediate hurdles, Herrera in the 100-meter dash, and Bowens in the 400 meter dash. The Javelinas also competed in the S. F. Austin Invitational, the Texas Relays, and the Southwest Texas Invitational. In the annual Lone Star Conference meet, the Javelinas had only one first place performance, that by Tuttle in the javelin. T. McMillion finished second in the intermediate hurdles. After the conference meet in Brownwrood, Tuttle served as an A I representative in the Ty Terrell Relays, the Meet of Champions in Houston, and the NAIA national outdoor meet in Arkadelphia, Ark. T. McMillion led the Javelina regular season scoring this year, get- ting 51 points. Bowens was second! with 48 points. M. McMillion had 45 and Tuttle had 44, Tuttle led the team in gold medals, winning seven during the regular season competition. He later picked up a gold in the Ty Terrell Relays. Two school records were broken during the season, M. McMillion got one in the pole vault when he cleared 14-11 in Mexico City. Cliff Stratton broke the other with a 10.5 in the 100-meter dash in Mon- terrey. In the dashes, M. McMillion had the best time in the 220 (21.8), Bowens had the best performance in the 440 (48.5), and Stratton had the best time in the 100-meter dash with his record breaking time of 10.5. Pruneda recorded the best time in the 880-yard run with a 1:57,2, and Clint Mericle was the leader in the distance races. He had the best in the mile (4:18.2), three-mile (14:55.0), and 1500-meter (4:05.2). In the hurdle races, Wayne Johnson had the best time in the highs, while T. McMillion was one of the LSC’s best in the interme- diates. Johnson had the best time of 14,9 in the 120-yard race, while McMillion had a 53.6 in the 440-yard event and a 52,5 in the 400- meter event. The Javelinas’ best relay times were 42.2 in the 440-yard relay, 41.3 in the 400-meter race, 1:30.8 in the 800-meter sprint relay, 3:16.0 in the mile relay, and 3:16.7 in the 1600-meter relay. 35 36 37 38 Front: Shahrokh Moniri� Mozaffar Ghaffari, R. Moniri, Mike Marshal!, Hossein Pehki, Hussein Ghana valiz dch, Fermin Garcia. Danny Solis, Ruben Perez, Don O’Connell. Row 2: Ricardo Maldonado, Harry Besosa, AH Alighari, Juan Menchaca. Ralph Filler, Armando Chapa, Rancrdo Abatt, Gustavo Quintero, Mike Matteson, Hugo Castro-Mendoza, Louis Perez, Manuel Chu, Soccer Team closes out 1973 season with a 3-7 record This was the second year that the A I Soccer Team competed in the Texas Colle- giate Soccer League. The league is composed of 16 teams and is divided into two divisions. They are the Northwest division and the Southwest divi- sion. A I competes in the Southern confer- ence of the Southwest division. The other members of the Southern conference are Trinity, Pan American and St. Mary’s of San Antonio. The Northern conference is made up of teams from Rice University, the University of Houston, Texas A M, and the University of Texas at Austin. The soccer team finished third in confer- ence with a 2-4 record, and ended the sea- son at 3-7. 39 Front: Fred Lopez� Noel Barrera, Terry Hoover. Row 2: Don O'Connell, Georgt Jones. KE m£L Wm . 40 I Tennis team takes first dual victory from St. Mary’s The Texas A I tennis team suffered a downfall this year as they finished the sea- son with an overall record of 2-9, and were in the bottom half of the conference stand- ings, A I entered two non-conference tourna- ments this year. One was the Pan American tourney, where Terry Hoover and Fred Lopez made it to the second round of the doubles before going down in defeat to the tournament champion. A I also held its own invitational tour- nament. In the No. 1 doubles match, Don O’Connell and Lopez made it to the second round. In conference action, Lopez came out as the No. 1 player on the team as he posted a 2-3 record. O’Connell and George Jones were 1-4, and Hoover was 0l5. In doubles, Lopez and Hoover were 0-5 in conference. O’Connell and Jones were also winless in their five conference games. The only person to advance in the con- ference meet was Don O’Connell. He made it to the quarter-finals before being defeated by the LSC champion. 41 Larry Aduddell, Tinker Nolen, Jimmy Jones, Ivan Lawson, Randy White and Steve Tankersley, r 42 A I golf team takes third place in third LSC meet at Alpine i The A I golf team started off their season with practice meets with Texas Lutheran, San Antonio College, and the University of Corpus Christi. The only defeat came from the University of Corpus Christi after A I had beaten them twice. In a non-conference meet at Pan American, A I shot a 973. Randy White and Jimmy Jones led the way with a 242. Tinker Nolen was not far behind with a 243. The second non-conference meet for the Javelinas was the Border Olympics tournament. White was the individual low on the team with a 223. Steve Tankersley had a 238, while Jones and Nolen both shot a 248. The first Lone Star Conference tournament was held in San Mar- cos, and A I finished eighth with a 925, Jones and Ivan Lawson were the leaders on the team as each shot a 231. Larry Aduddell had a 233, Nolen a 235, and Tankersley a 245. The second LSC tournament was held in Stephenville. A I fin- ished sixth with a 908, The low scorer on the team was Nolen with a 224, Other low scorers were Tankersley with a 228 and Lawson with a 230. The third meet was held in Alpine, where the Javelinas shot a 901 and finished third. It was the best score by an A I team since the Javelinas won the conference in 1969. The low individual was Adud- dell with a 223. Lawson and Nolen had a 228, while White shot a 229. The last LSC tournament was held in Brownwood, and A I fin- ished seventh with a 901. White shot a 214 to get second place in the tournament. His performance was the best for an A I individual in the LSC since Bill Evans was a medalist in 1969. Other scores for the Javelinas were Lawson 227, Jones 235, and Nolen 238. 43 Front Row: Brenda Knox, Stacey Carmody, Lucy Haug, Hilma Garza, Vimta Palacios, Lilly Flores, Betty Brewer (coach). Row 2: Nancy Miner, Mollie Raekley, Hope Elizondo, Leigh Raekley, Debbie Hughes, Yolanda De Luna. Girls? volley bailers win District VI, competes in State The Texas A I Volleyball team posted a 12-4 record while winning District VI and competing in the state volleyball tourna- ment in Austin. A I was eliminated in the state tourna- ment by a strong team from Sam Houston State. Other teams in District VI are Texas Southmost, Pan American, Del Mar, Uni- versity of Corpus Chrisd, Bee County Jr, College, Victoria Jr. College, and Laredo Jr. College. Three of the six starters ended their careers at A I due to graduation. They were Lee Raekley, Brenda Knox, and Nancy Minor. The coach of the volleyball team is Betty Brewer. Woman’s Basketball team beats Del Mar in opening game The Texas A I Woman's Basketball team had a disappointing season as their final record stood at 5-15. The girls lost a heartbreaker to Pan American in the last five seconds of the dis- trict tournament by a score of 34-33. A I still managed a trip to the state tournament as the second place team in the district. Only two lettermen returned this year. They were Leigh Rackley, senior, and Lucy Haug, sophomore. The rest of the team had no college experience, as they were all freshmen. Mollie Rackley was the only person to make an all-tournament team, as she gained that honor at the Henderson County Tour- nament. A5 Mollie Rackley, Carolyn Taylor, Eileen Zdansky, Judy Wilde, Libby Keller, Leigh Rackley, Lucy Haug, Liz Nuinez, Kathy Roiz. Overall championship in men s intramurals taken by Lynchers The men's intramural program at A I proved to be a success again this year as students participated in 16 different events that lasted throughout the semester. The system is set up by points. Each team winning their division collects 50 points. In individual events, the winner gets ten points for his team. The points are added up at the end of the semester, and this year’s overall champion was the Lynch- ers. In basketball. Fraternity took the Cen- tury division with a 9-1 record, and HPE Blue took the Capital division with a record of 10-0. The Birds of the Central division had the best overall record of 11-0. In volleyball action, HPE Blue won the Century division with a 5-1 record. The Lynchers Blue and Faculty took the Central and Capital divisions with 5-0 records. The final football results saw the Lynch- ers win the Capital division, and Chosen Few won the Century division. The track meet was held in Javelina Sta- dium and two records were set. Clifford Redus, running as an independent, ran a 10.0 in the 100-yard dash to whip out the old record. The other record came in the mile relay, where the Burners ran a 3:40.6. Athletes Feet took the track champion- ship, and the Burners came in second. 46 47 Cheerleaders, Twirlers give support to A I teams during seasons This year’s cheerleaders were Kathy Guerrero, Tony Monlello, Peggy Walking, Marvin Douglas, and Nancy Smith, The squad helped boost A l spirit at home and out-of-town game . Top left: Patsy Pompa was a freshman pre-pharmacy major from Corpus Christi. Top right: Senior feature twirler Dinah Gillaspy was a senior elementary education major from Falfurrias, Bottom left: Kay Davis was a music major from Corpus Christi. Bot- tom right: Miss Gillaspy performs her routine at a half-time. The twirlers' solo work consisted of one and two baton, fine baton, hoop and flag twirling, 49 Native Son RICHARD WRIGHT MO THE REPUBLIC fifty yrcat short stories edited by mitten crane mo three other plays JEAN-PAUl SAIT RE 5! Administration seeks new A lpresident; fourth campus opens Dominating the administration's efforts this year was the upper level college at Cor- pus Christi which will open in September, 1973, The Texas A I System will now have campuses in Kingsville, Corpus Christi, Weslaco and Laredo. Each A I campus has its own president except Kingsville. Dr. James C. Jernigan has been serving as both president of the university and chancellor of the A I sys- tem, Since these should be separate posi- tions, a Presidential Search Committee was established. Committee chairman was Dr. Edd Todd. The other members were Dr, Boyd Stewart; Dr. George Coalson; Dr. Richard Davis; Ed Pennington; Andrew Cook; Mrs. Richard Kleberg Jr.; and Leticia Gomez. The search started in the Spring. The committee considered recommenda- tions from faculty, staff, students and com- munity. In February, Texas Senators Mike McKinnon, John Treager and Raul Longo- ria introduced a bill to the Legislature to establish the University of South Texas by joining the Texas A I System with Pan American University. The bill failed to pass. With the establishment of A I-CC, the Pan American controversy, and regular presidential and chancellorship duties, Dr. Jernigan was a busy man this year. Top: Chancellor James C. Jernigan's busy schedule requires him lo leave his desk on many occasion� to speak at meetings and banquets. Bottom: The A l Board of Directors are (seated) George F. Rhodes. William H. Atkinson, Mrs. Richard M. Kleberg, j. C. Martin Jr., Lewis W. Maples. Standing: Leo J. Welder, Dr, Hosiquio Rodriquez, Ever- ett Braden, Laurence A. McNeil. 54 Manuel Salina Jr. — Assistant to the Chancellor, Instructor in Education Dr. Mario A. Benitez — Executive Vice-President, Dean, Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, Professor of Modem Languages Joseph W, Bishop — Vice-Chancellor for University Relations, Executive Director of Texas A l Alumni Association William C. English —- Vice-Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs 55 Dr, Dennis B. Ford Jr.+ Dean of School of Business Administration: Most of the courses to be offered at A I-CC will be technical programs and hopefully will not affect our professional program in the School of Business Administration. We may draw students to A$I who would normally attend Delmar.” Dr. S. Boyd Stewart, Dean of School of Arts and Sciences: The opening of Texas A I University at Corpus Christi will very probably cause the enrollment in the School of Arts and Sciences to drop, especially in the departments which are to be offered on both campuses.” Dr. Ernest A. Franke. Dean of School of Engineering; The opening of A l at Corpus Christi will have little effect on the School of Engineering as A I-CC will not have an Engineering School. Engineering majors living in Corpus Christi will still have to come to Kingsville to get their degree. 56 Dr, John C, Rayburn, Dr an of School of Graduate Studies: 'The School of Graduate Studies will cooperate fully with A l-CC, there are no antagonistic feelings. The two masters programs most affected will be in Education and Business. Effects on the Arts and Sciences programs will be limited the first year. Deans suggest possible effects on Schools when A I-CC opens Dr, Stanley R. Anderson, Dean of School of Agriculture: Most of the freshman and sophomore students do not know what they want to do, hut 90% of the farm boys” who want ag, stay with it. The opening of A I-CC will affect the student enrollment in the freshman and sophomore classes. Some students may change their majors because it will be more convenient for them to attend A I-CC.” Dr. John W. Clock, Dean of School of Teacher Education: The School of Teacher Education will probably Ijse those students who are married and have children, who live in Corpus Christi, when A I-CC campus opens.” Administrators of Texas A I guide college through various changes 1. J, E. Turner, Dean of Men 2. Steve Crandall, Assistant Business Manager 3. Seesia Wyche III, Assistant Student Aid Officer 4. Dr. Floyd W. Elliott, Vice-President for Student Affairs 5. J. Edward Pennington, Vice-President for Fiscal Affairs 6. David E. Boothby, Business Manager 7. 1. Q. Vidaurri, Financial Aid Officer 8. Dr. Jo A. Reran, Assistant Dean of the University 9 Dr. William J. Hall, Dean of Admissions and Registrar 10, Diane K, Blanco, Dean of Women 11, Johnny Johnson, Director of Student Placement and Coordinator of Extension Teaching 59 Agriculture Department develops material handling center on farm New equipment and machinery were purchased by the Agricul- ture Department this year. A feed mill was bought to mix and blend feed for the livestock. The mill is part of the new materials handling center which will weigh, grind, and mix feeds for the livestock. The plant is expected to cut down on feed expenses and permit an increase in the number of livestock the farm can support. A tractor, various farm implements, several trucks, and cattle trailers were added to the farm. The department also added scientific equipment in the labs. Five new faculty members joined the Agriculture staff this year. Dr. David Crenshaw now teaches Animal Breeding and Genetics, and Mr. Wayne Theiss teaches Agricultural Mechanization. Roy McWhorter teaches Agricultural Economics, and Weldon McFarland teaches Plant and Soil Science, and Thomas Wedeneier joined the staff as farm manager and an instructor in Agricultural Mechanization. Dr. Arlan Klosterboer joined the staff in Weslaco, as a weed control specialist. Dr. J. W. Howe, former department dean and instructor in Animal Breeding and Production, retired last July. During Christmas vacation Dr. Carlos Schoettle, faculty member 18 years, died. The faculty in the department at A I now numbers 22. Of the 30 graduate assistants in the department, only four are teaching courses, the others are involved with six faculty members on twenty research projects. Major research is in the field of range management, agricultural management, plant and soil science, and animal science. The department received $60,000 this year in research funds, farm machinery, cattle, graduate research funds, and apprentice- ships. The donations were received from several foundations includ- ing the Alice G. K. Kleberg Fund; The Richard M. Kleberg Founda- tion; The Perry Foundation; The Welder Wildlife Foundation; and Top: Dr. D. L. Grant. Assistant Professor of Agriculture uses one of the farm’s ani- mals to show his Animal Science Lab students the finer points of a steer. Right: Agri- culture students use an extended auger to load livestock feed from the farm's new feed mixer. The feed mixer is part of a plant that will weigh, grind, and mix feed for the livestock in order to cut down on feed expenses and permit an increase in Lhe number of livestock the farm can support. 60 the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. A registered herd of Charolais cattle was given to the department by members of the Texas Charolais Breeders Association, for the purpose of research and improvement. The Charolais cattle makes the third breed for the department. At Weslaco, the Citrus Research Center, five researchers do all the basic research relevant to citrus crops. The most noted accom- plishment of the citrus research center in the 1st five years was the release of a new grapefruit variety, the Star Ruby, which is being established over large acreage in the lower Rio Grande Valley. Approximately 390 students were enrolled in the department this year. Of these students, 120 were majors in Animal Science, and 120 were majors in General Agriculture. Fifty students were majoring in Agricultural Economics, and 50 in Plant and Soil Science. There were approximately 25 majors in both Agricultural Mechanization, and Range and Natural Resources. A complete new sequence of courses was added to the curriculum in the area of Range and Natural Resources, Several courses in the Agriculture Department are popular elec- tives for non-agricultural majors. These courses arc Landscape Art, wilh over 400 non-majors enrolled this year; Landscape Mainte- nance and Construction; Household Repair and Maintenance; Meat Section Processing; Environmental Management; Principles of Wild- life Conservation; and Game Management of the Range. The department sponsors three clubs for Agriculture students: The Aggie Club, Horticulture Club, and Agricultural Mechanization Club. This year all staff members attended national, regional, or district meetings for the purpose of professional improvement in their field. Above: A student’s art work lends itself to imagination, emotions, and creativity. 'The greatest use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it.” Bottom: Art classes give stucjents an opportunity to express themselves openly through their talent. These students are members of Ralph Magruder's sculpture class. Art Dept, receives studio, classroom addition during 1973 When the new building is completed between the art and speech building, the art department will have a new painting and drawing room, and a lecture classroom. The rooms will have rear screen projection capabilities. A sculpture yard will also be added at the west end of the original art building. The building, which was started in October, is expected to be completed by the fall of 1973, according to the art depart- ment chairman, Dr. Richard Scherpereel. Additions to the department this year include a 5500 lathe, a new graphic press, hot plate, drill press, and a large assortment of handtools. More than 800 students enrolled in art classes. There were 150 undergraduate majors, and 10 graduate majors in the department. Many non-majors take courses in sculpturing, painting, graphics, and art history. The department sponsors the Student Art Association. Members of the club take field trips to the new Art Museum of South Texas in Corpus Christi. Two new faculty members increased the staff to seven professors this year. Ralph Magruder now teaches the sculpture classes, and Jose Martinez conducts classes in the principles and materials of art. A course in design was taught by the depart- ment’s only graduate assistant, Joan Har- lan. Members of the faculty now place more emphasis on specialization. This way of teaching allows the professors to use more examples and allows greater access to advanced materials and processes. Faculty members of the department also helped sponsor the fall convention of the Corpus Christi Texas Art Education organi- zation this year. From the money obtained through art rentals and auctions, the department offers two scholarships to students chosen through the Texas Fine Arts Association, 61 Campus Bible Chairs offer luncheons, meditation hours, counseling The major religions of ihe world are studied in Man's Religions. The dancing god of Hinduism, Shiva, is worshipped by millions. He spins out the endless cycle of existence. The raison d’etre of the Bible Chair ministry at A I is of great concern to the churches, to those who administer the work and to those who teach in the various Chairs. It is the conviction of those involved in the Bible Chair ministry that the study of the Bible and related subjects is a proper academic discipline and results in an understanding of the book that has been an important part in the development of our culture. With the opening of the school year the different religious organizations on campus prepared to greet the new and returning students. The Baptist Student Union, 720 N„ Armstrong, served lunches on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every’ month. Everyone was invited and the price was 35 cents. The BSU also held after- game fellowships after all the home football games. The campus Christian Fellowship, 820 N, Armstrong, was in a reforming stage this year. In addition to the rebuilding of the stu- dent groups, two personal growth activities were held each week at the CCF on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The CCF sponsored Operation Uplift” again this year. In this program students from the University had the opportunity to tutor children at Youth City in Driscoll or at Dos Mundos school in Corpus Christi. The Church of Christ Bible Chair, 729 W. Richard, held its meetings every Monday and Thursday night at 7 p.m. The Monday sessions varied, according to Robert Skelton, head of the Bible Chair. Sometimes there were films, guest speakers, or group discussions. The Thursday meetings were a study program each week. Parties were held at the Bible Chair after each home football game. The University Catholic Center, 614 Retama, varied programs of activities for the semester, according to Sister Marie Stillman. There were Christian meditation hours held for anyone who wished to participate. Also the. Pre-Cana conferences began. These were led by Father Ulrich and were counseling sessions for stu- dents preparing for marriage. Charismatic Renewal sessions in wrhich students came together in prayer and discussion of the community’s needs were held every Thursday night. Masses were said every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. and Monday through Friday at 6:30 p.m. Sac- rament of penance was held before Mass in the Chaplain’s office. The Bible Chairs are playing a greater role in the academic life of the University each year. There were 260 students enrolled for a total of 576 hours in Bible. This compares to only 68 students in the Fall of 1964 and a drop from 345 students in the Spring of 1971. For the past- several years the University has allowed that a maximum of 12 hours in Bible may be counted as electives toward a degree. But in the examination of degree plans it is discovered that very few degree plans allow for 12 hours of free electives. The electives are generally limited to the students’ fields of study or must be taken in specified fields. Biology and chemistry majors cannot take Bible in their electives and probably other areas are restricted in the same way. The Bible Chairs are requesting that this policy be altered. BSU members gather for a time of relaxation and conversation in Christian fellow- ship. The BSU is open to all students and everyone is invited to join them during their 35 Wednesday luncheons. 62 Nature, wildlife are studied in Biology seminar, workshop The Biology Department annually spon- sors a summer workshop for interested students and public school teachers. This past summer the department made trips to the Sight 55 Biology Station near Baffin Bay, and to areas in and around Padre Island. The workshop provides a basic understanding of nature and ecology. Every spring the Biology Club holds a Wildlife Show on campus. The club mem- bers went into the hill country this year to collect materials for the show. The club also prepared a nature trail at Kleberg Park. The club offers one graduate and one undergraduate scholarship each year to biology majors. The department offers a one hour semi- nar to all students. The course is con- structed to study current biological litera- ture and environmental problems. This spring a Comparative Physiology course was added to the curriculum. One faculty member joined the depart- ment this year. Microbiologist Dr. John C. Perez teaches Elementary Microbiology and Advanced Bacteriology and Emmunol- ogy. There are now ten faculty members and 16 graduate assistants in the depart- ment. Of the 2,795 students enrolled in biol- ogy classes, 186 were undergraduate majors, and approximately 30 were gradu- ate majors. Several Wildlife Foundation Student Research Grants were awarded this year, and several graduate students received scholarships from the Caesar-Kle- berg Foundation Fund. A Hooker Plant Microtome, used to make material sections, was purchased by the department. Another Environator for freshman botany lab was also bought to allow experimenlal study on the growth of plants. The department added a micropro- jector and an Osmometer for use in marine studies. Federal funds were used to purchase a series of ten basic films for botany and zoology classes. Top: By dissecting a caL, zoology students learn first hand the anatomy, function, and purpose of various parts of the body. Bottom: Through careful study of the habits of marine animals, students may someday find a way to extend man's living environment to the ocean floor. Biology courses are required for almost all degrees. A study of man and his environment aid in the understanding of life- 63 Accounting-Electronic Data Processing becomes department in School of Business Accounting and Electronic Data Processing This year for the first time the Accounting and Electronic Data Processing Department has been a separate entity within the School of Business Administration. Majors in accounting and electronic data processing have been offered in the past, however. Two EDP advanced courses were added to the curriculum, System Integration and Computer Center Management and Computer Simu- lation Techniques in Business. Three accounting courses were drop- ped this year as the department is in the process of eliminating spe- cialized problems m the accounting field. Three professors joined the faculty in the fall. Dennis Cooper teaches EDP courses and Quantitative Analysis. Kenneth Martin and Nick Fry teach accounting courses. Of a total enrollment of 1,542 students, there are 300 accounting majors and 90 EDP majors, according to Dr. Samrnie L. Smith, department chairman. Many students participate in the Accounting Society sponsored by the department. The society hosts speakers from national CPA firms and practicing accountants. The organiza- tion also holds an honors banquet and presents awards to graduating seniors. So far the club has accumulated 81800 toward an antici- pated goal of 83000 for an accounting scholarship. Three CPA firms and the Corpus Christi Chapter of the Data Proc- essing Management Association have contributed a total of 81700 for student scholarships and $1420 for unrestricted use in the department. The department has purchased two electronic calculators with memory storage capabilities for use in the accounting quantitative labs. In the fall the department participated in developing an adult con- tinuing education program, Economics and Finance The department of Economics and Finance offers an upper level elective designed for non-business majors. Personal Finances. The course deals with the problems of family and individual budgeting, charge accounts, installment buying, investing and personal taxes. Other popular departmental electives require a junior standing in Business Administration. These courses are Principles of Real Estate Practice, Property and Casualty Insurance, and Life and Health Insurance, One course in managerial economics was added to the depart- ment’s curriculum this year. Two new faculty members joined the eleven-member staff. Dr. Edward Vento and Gary French both teach courses in economics and finance. James Townsend, Donald Fleming and Gary French are all work- ing on final research papers for their doctorates. There were approximately 104 majors in the department this year. General Business Two faculty members increased the General Business faculty to five this year. Dr. Joy Henshall teaches secretarial studies and busi- ness communications. Charles Williams concentrates on business law. One course was added to the curriculum this fall. Government and Business, a class concerned with the government regulations of busi- ness. Two courses previously in the department were moved to the Accounting Department, Business Statistics and Quantitative Analy- sis. General Business Orientation was dropped from the curriculum. Several courses are frequented by students not majoring in busi- ness. These electives include Letter and Report Writing, Business Law, Typing, Shorthand and Office Management. Management and Marketing The department of Management and Marketing has a rigorous program with two aspects, quantitative and behavioral. The upgraded program requires more math courses than it did in previ- ous years. Students must be of junior standing to take courses in this depart- ment, This year there were 211 undergraduate majors., All of the business departments participated in an Institute for Continuing Education intended for the further training of business, government and professional groups. The program was established by the School of Business Administration, The five seminars were entitled: management, management marketing, industrial relations, electronic data processing and accounting. 65 66 Right: Dr, R, E, Marcotte, chemistry professor, adjusts the $50,000 mass spectrometer used in determining the measure of deflection from a straight path by a light ray or energy wave in passing obliquely from one medium into another. Center: Chemistry lab experi- ments often involve the addition of water, acids, alco- hols, or other liquids to a solid, powder, gas, or other liquid to create a reaction. Unless extreme care is taken during the experiment, explosions, fires, or burns could result The lab is an essential part of chemistry as it allows students to see first hand the results of problems presented in class lecture. Bottom: Dr. Eld Ruhnke offers counseling assistance to stu- dents during registration. Over 860 students enrolled in chemistry classes this year, and 200 of these stu- dents enrolled in Introductory Chemistry, an elective course designed for the man-chemistry majors inter- ested in the basic fundamentals of the science. Chemistry graduate promotes $4800 gift for Chemistry Dept. The chemistry department received, as a gift, a $4300 Micro-Tek Chromatograph an instrument used for the separation of com- plex mixtures, and especially for the deter- mination of chlorinated hydrocarbons that are used extensively as insecticides. Mer- dardo Garza, an A l graduate and now a chemist with the Environmental Protective Agency in LaPorte, promoted the gift of this instrument by the Micro-Tek Corpora- tion. The department bought a $12,00 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Instrument which allows students to determine the structure of organic compounds. A $4800 Ultra-Violet Visible Recording Spectropho- tometer, used for accurate determinations in analytical chemical procedures, was also purchased by the department this year. Of the 860 students enrolled in chemis- try classes this year, 45 wrere undergraduate majors, and 250 were pre-professional majors. Dr. Fred Garland, chairman of the department, has been the chairman of the pre-professional committee for 25 years. The committee is designed to advise pre- medical, dental, pharmacy, nursing, veteri- nary medicine, and medical technology stu- dents. Last year, five students were accepted into medical schools, and five were accepted into dental schools. Over 200 students are enrolled in Intro- ductory Chemistry, an elective course designed for non-majors interested in learn- ing the basic fundamentals of chemistry. Graduate students were offered two new courses of advanced study this fall: Special Topic in Chemistry, and Advanced Analyti- cal Chemistry, The chemistry department faculty con- sists of seven senior faculty members and five graduate assistants. Dr. J. A. Beran, associate professor of chemistry, was named the Assistant Dean of the Univer- sity. Beran was also the vice-chairman of the South Texas Section of the American Chemical Society this year. PPG Industries gave the department a grant in aid of $500 to be used in the department of chemistry at the discretion of the department chairman, Dr. Garland. 'op: Students in Mrs. Frances Gavenda’s Language Arts Class prepare various visual aid projects to use in demen- :ary education. The projects are used to simplify spelling, grammar, definitions, and other subjects for the elementary itudents. Bottom: Texas Student Education Association had a booth at A Fs annual fall carnival. This year the asso- ciation turned out to sell refreshments despite the rainy weather. I L.M4V U-r3r n STUDENT ' EDUCATION ASSN. 1 A I Education, Dept, receives continued full accreditation Five new faculty members joined! the education staff this year. In secondary edu- cation were Dr. Jack Bradshaw, Dr. Travis Polk, and Dr. William Sanford. In elemen- tary' education were Mrs. Margaret Ortiz and Salvador Alvarez, who teaches an ele- mentary bilingual course. The forty full and part-time faculty mem- bers taught 3,601 students enrolled in edu- cation courses. Late in the year the Education Depart- ment prepared to reestablish their' head- quarters in the New Classroom Building, located between the Agriculture building and the library. Other department classes will also be conducted in the new building. The building will have thirty classrooms, ninety offices, ramps, and elevators. Last summer the department introduced course work leading to certification in the area of language and learning disabilities. On the elementary education degree, stu- dents can obtain an introduction to bilin- gual specialization. This area of education includes thirty hours of background to teach bilingual students. In the spring the department was involved in rearranging the required course work into competency tests. Last year the department was visited by the NCATE, National Accrediting Organi- zation, and received a continued full accreditation. The department sponsors a Student Edu- cation Association which involves students training to be teachers with professional activities. Another organization sponsored by the department is the Association for Childhood Education International. This club gives addled opportunity for students to become involved in childhood activities. accredited by ECPD Civil and Mechanical By October, the General Engineering Department no longer existed. The depart- ment acquired the title of Civil and Mechanical Engineering, resulting in two degrees: a B.S. in Civil Engineering and a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Now the new degree designation reflects a gradu- ate’s specific training, which the General Engineering degree did not. The change involved several steps over a two year period. First, the department wrote a letter requesting and justifying the change, it was approved by President Jer- ri igan and then by the A I Board of Directors. From here the letter went to the Texas Coordinating Board of Higher Education where it was approved in Octo- ber. Once it was passed by the Texas Board it went into effect. Two new organizations were founded taking the place of the Organization of General Engineers. They are the Associa- tion of Civil Engineers and the Associa- tion of Mechanical Engineers. A civil engineer is one who constructs dams, roads, buildings and is concerned with environmental problems. A mechani- cal engineer is occupied with manufactur- ing processes, power generation, aero- space efforts, and designing of machinery. Also in October the department received a charter for the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers. Several students went to Houston to receive the charter after the department had met requirements of being accredited by E.C.P.D. and having two faculty mem- bers who were members of the society. Graduate members become associate members. The society was organized in 1852, making h the oldest engineering society in the U.S. There were 216 undergraduates and 27 graduate students. Many Engineering majors are from Thailand, Viet Nam, Cambodia, Lebanon, Rhodesia, Union of South Africa, Mexico, Venezuela, India, and Uganda. Six of the graduate students taught classes or labs. Dr. Larry Plyman received a Ph.D. this year from the University of Illinois. Top: An EE student from 457 class works with an analog computer which solves differential equations. Bottom: A survey class is practicing the use of a transit to measure the size of horizontal and vertical angles. Surveying is important in land ownership to know the correct configurations of boundaries and the area enclosed by bounda- ries. 69 English Dept, hosts over 300 area teachers during fall conference Over 300 English teachers from the South Texas area met on the A I campus in the fall for the 'Texas Joint English Conference ' The conference is sponsored every year by the A I English Depart- ment. This year’s topic for discussion was Sixth Sense, ESP — English Sensory Perception.” Each year the department holds a booksale in the mall. Books are donated and the money raised goes to the Puline and Herald Brown Scholarship. This year the scholarship was awarded to Sharon Cham- pagne of Pettus. On leave of absence were Fred Mayer who was at Harvard, and Dr. Wayne Gunn who was on the Fu lib right Scholarship in Denmark as a visiting professor. The English Department added several fac- ulty members to its staff. They are Dr. Cynthia Davis, Earl Herrick, Georgia Fennel, and Mary Pollack. Dr. Orlan Sawey, chairman of the department, spent the year com- piling the information and writing up the Self-Study Report. Top: Appealing books arc browsed through by students at the annual booksale spon- sored by the English Department. Bottom: A wide variety ol courses is offered to stu- dents enrolled in English, 70 More than 45,000 maps make AfirPs collection one of the best in Texas, contribut- ing to the geography-geology students’ studies. Climatology learned through Geography-Geology weather station In 1968 when the Geography-Geology Department moved to the new Biology-Earth Science Building, a weather station was begun. Dr. Charles Bajza, chairman of the department, ordered the sensor instruments placed on the roof of the building with the instrument panel placed inside the office. In the spring of this year, however, the instruments were moved to Dr. Jernigan’s backyard. The sta- tion is able to measure rainfall, and maximum and minimum temperature. Left on the roof are the instruments that measure wind, solar radiation, and evaporation. The data from the weather station is used by graduate students in Climatology 522 and by students in Geography 122 but on a lesser degree. Ken Jones is the actual technician while Dr, James Norwine supervises. A graph and weekly report, the South Texas Weather Summary,” is sent to area newspapers as far as San Mar- cos. The department hopes to expand the amount of data available. Currently compiled records are from the A I farm, Naval Air Station, KINE, Kleberg County Airport, and Baffin Bay. The data shows how conditions vary in Kingsville, surrounding areas, and the world. The public is encouraged to use the records. Also important to the Geography-Geology Department is the fact that it is a depository for army maps. The 45,000 maps from all over the world makes the collection one of the best in Texas. Students took frequent field trips to places such as Big Bend, Brownwood, Uvalde, Kerrville, and Falcon Darn. The trips are associated with courses. There were 51 undergraduate majors in Arts and Science and 100 in education, specializing in geography or geology. Of the seven graduating geography majors in May, at least four went into graduate school. New courses were Geography 522 — Climatology and Geology 361 — Field Geology. Geography 491, Geography Summer Field Course, was offered in the summer. Students received six hours credit for this course. 71 The 1972-73 school year brought about many topics of conversation for the Gov- ernment Department, Peace was undoubtedly the main issue. America saw the return of POW’s after many a long debated discussions with North Viet Nam, Graduate students ran an election poll on 1972 voters in Kleberg County. Govern- ment was continually in the headlines, and Texas saw for the first time a hot gubernatorial race with a Republican close on the heels of the Democrat's candi- date, Government runs 1972 election poll; advisement program started Wilh this year being the presidential election year. Government graduate students conducted a voter survey to see what the voter attitudes of Kleberg County were, J, D. Phaup directed the project which was strictly voluntary by the students. A random selection of sample voters were administered questions to attempt to asser- tain how they would vote and why. Other questions dealt with ticket splitting and views on the Raza” party. A report was given in the Faculty Lecture Series. The Department of Government coordinated an administrative internship program for students in Government Histoy, Psychol- ogy, Sociology, and Schools of Business and Engineering, The pro- gram permits students to receive training in planned management in a local city. In addition to the experience, students receive course credit applicable to a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree. A student advisement program was also started this year. Stu- dents filled out forms at registration so that professors could keep in contact with the students. The program began with the adminis- tration’s concern with the high rate of scholastic probation. Dr. Jefferson Bishop was in charge of advising the new program for pre-law majors. The Government Department will become the Department of Political Science in the fall of 1973. Many curriculum changes took place in 1971-72 which became effective this year, including the abolishment of 101 — Introduction to Political Science. It has become 211, and the content is different, being that emphasis is on introduction to the discipline, Graduate seminars and courses had their own numbers this year, and Texas Government was sep- arated from National Government. New teachers were Orhan Ayhan and M. Zabezensky. Ayhan is a Public Administrator who is getting his Ph.D. from New York University. Zabezensky was substituting for Frederick J, Malkin wbo was on leave of absence at University of Connecticut finishing his Ph.D, Diana Gutierrez of Corpus Christi was the graduate assistant teaching 214. 72 Enrollment increase for HPE; students active in intramurals Top left; Students of modern donee learn timing, pre- cision, as well as individual expression through the dances and exercises of the course. Top right; The plastic skeleton helps students of the anatomy class to learn the structure of the body. The Department of Health and Physical Education boasted their increase in enrollment this year; it was one of the few departments to have an increase. There was a total of 325 majors and 20 graduate students. The women’s athletic program has greatly expanded in the past years with the addition of sports to its curriculum. The intramural program hopes to supplement and contribute to the students’ general education, and strives to help the individual develop such attributes as physical skills, health, and mental alertness. New and modern facilities for intramural sports are available both outdoor and indoor. The new tennis courts were completed this year and the outdoor lighted areas allow a majority of sports to be played after dark. The new physical education center has offered facilities for most indoor sports for the past two years of its use. Other activities were workshops and coaching schools, and new gymnastics clubs. A change in curriculum was made when the required freshman men and women hpe courses were dropped. Now the students are eligible to choose the hpe course of their choice. Working on their Ph.D. degrees this year were Livia Diaz and Betty Brewer, Jane Meredith and Tad Harris were new to the HPE staff, and Barry Copenhaver was a part-lime coach. There were four graduate assistants; Ed Wirth, Connie Gonzales, Mary Nell de Vau- drecourt and Richard Schnhrook. 73 Frontier days recorded on tape; Chandler, Huebel books issued Two faculty members in the history department published books this past year. Dr. Billy J. Chandler wrote The Feitosas and the Serato dos Inhamuns, the history of a family and a community in Northeast Brazil from 1700 to 1930. The book was published by the University of Florida Press. Dr. Harry Huebel edited a collection of writings entitled Things in the Driver's Seat, reading in popular culture. The writings, rang- ing from baseball to science fiction movies, are designed to give the readers an insight into the ways different people react to dif- ferent cultures. The book, intended for university use was pub- lished by the Rand McNally Company. Over the past few years, Dr, Leslie Hunter has been preparing an oral history for the library. The tapes are interviews with old- timers of South Texas who remember the frontier days. A collec- tion of these oral history tapes has been added to the library’s listening center. William Kenney, a new member of the history faculty staff this year, is teaching the American History Survey classes. One faculty member from last year, Paul Soifer, is on leave of absence at Penn State University working on his doctorate, A total of 16 faculty members taught 2,089 students enrolled in history classes this year. Almost 200 students are history majors in the areas of art and sciences, education, and graduate work. Students in the honorary history society, Phi Alpha Theta, initi- ated a program on careers in history during the spring semester. Many non-history majors take elective courses each year in Asian, Texas, and Latin-American History. A history class entitled ffMexican-Americans in the Southwest” will be offered more regu- larly in the future. Plans for future expansion include possible courses on the teaching of history. The Historical Method would instruct students on how to read and write history, and on methods of historical research. This year the history department was formally named the direc- tor of the J. C. Connor Museum. Top: Many old tunes may have been played on this organ which now stands in the Connor Museum. Bottom: Dr. Chandler reviews his newly published book about a Brazilian community. Sampley is new H.E. chairman; fashion merchandising attracts men The Home Economics Department had a new chairman this year, Dr, Marilyn Sampley who came from Radford, Va., where she was chairman of the Home Ec Department, Along with the change in chairmen the H.E. Department may see a greater change in the future with the increasing amount of men coming into the field. They are attracted by foods and especially fashion merchandising, where there is a lot of money. Male Home Economics majors are more frequently seen in the north, and due to their entering the field, several universities have changed the name of their department. At Cornell University they renamed the depart- ment Human Ecology,” and at the University of Utah the depart- ment selected the name Family Living.” Home economics first began with ideas to, make the homemaker’s work easier and to leave her with more free time. Now that so many modern appliances are being used, H.E. places emphasis on purchas- ing rather than labor. Students are guided in the selection of appli- ances, what the consumer should buy in the way of mixes, and how to prepare for today's casual dining. During the fall, the H.E, Club sponsored an Open House. Its pur- pose was to acquaint the A I campus and high schools with what the department does. The Fall Fashion show was held at this time. Stu- dents working in nutritions applied for internship during the spring. Not all who apply are accepted, and those who are can become regis- tered dieticians. Last year the H.E. Department got a grant through the Health Education Welfare to get rat cages to use in metabolic research. Because the new emphasis in high schools is on occupation for the student who is not college bound, new industry' machines are being used in the H.E. Department to let students get experience in such industrial manufacturing as garments and curtains. A new member to the H.E. staff is Dr. Emma Van Laninghan. Two new courses were offered for graduate minors. Scholarships by Cen- tral Power and Light, Future Homemakers of America, Texas Home Economics Association, and the E. J. Davidson scholarship were offered. In the fall there was a total of 138 undergraduates and 10 gradu- ate students. Two degrees. Vocational Education and Foods and Nutrition, are offered by the department. Left: The Home Economics Open House is held each year to inform (he community of the various benefits and opportunities of the field. Top: Home Ec majors relax in the living room of the Home Ec building- 75 LA. purchases new equipment; students profit by facilities The Industrial Arts Department acquired over $15,000 worth of equip ment this year, most of it being attach- ments for new equipment they had already received. This equipment adds to the department’s modern classroom facili- ties. Air conditioning which is almost unheard of in other schools, is one of the I.A.’s features, along with the theater stage like classrooms. These classrooms have an electronic control center at the front of the room which includes a switch that dims and brightens the lights both for the students and in the from for the pro- fessor. The building is equipped with front screen projectors in some rooms and rear screen projectors in others, A. F. Gross, chairman, explained the LA. way of teaching. It is not the usual academic method, instead they use the lab method in which students learn by doing. Most courses are offered to anyone and many people are attracted to I.A. courses as electives, which causes a continual increase in enrollment. Many students even get hooked on the field and become I.A. majors. This field offers the highest paying positions in teaching, even when starting the first year. The present supply of LA. teachers is low and it can never really be estimated when the jobs will be filled because the field keeps expanding. Two courses, 445 and 407, have been doubled in hours so that a student can take it the second time and have a differ- ent problem to deal with. Education Technology” is the new term given to these two audio-visual aid courses on operating new machinery, In May, the department hosted its 16th Annual South Texas Vocational Industrial Arts Fair. High school students made pro- jects to be exhibited and to earn the awards that were given. There were 140 to 160 Industrial Arts majors which is an increase of 10 per cent. John Glock Jr. was the graduate assistant this past year. 76 Top: A Journalism 101 student listens to old radio broadcasts in the Jeraigan Library as a class assignment. Bottom: Representatives of the Texas Daily Newspaper Association spent a day on campus in March answering questions of journalism students. Visitors were Fernando Dovalina of the Houston Chronicle, Bill Dozier of the Kemille Times, Robert M. Jackson, Editorial Director of TDNA, Richard Seaman of the Austin American-Statesman, and (not pic- tured) Bill Wagner of the San Antonio Express and Evening News. Journalism Dept, revives Press Club, honor two students Journalism faculty members had the tough task of selecting the outstanding stu- dents who were honored at the Press Club’s award banquet in April. Linda Garcia was named Outstanding Journalist in Teacher Education” while Carl Korges was named Outstanding Journalist in Arts and Sci- ences.” Keith Trent, journalism graduate assist- ant, was given the task of reorganizing the Press Club during the 1972-73 school year. It had been inactive for two years. Under Trant’s direction the Club redrew the con- stitution and planned trips and speakers. There were no changes in curriculum this year. The department worked for several years to draw up a curriculum that would meet the journalism student’s needs. During the fall the department was second highest in enrollment increase, having 65 majors and 10 percentage graduate stu- dents. Dr. Hari Darn directed the Student Activ- ity Conference on November 11 which was attended by 25 South Texas high schools. In the spring eight journalism students attended the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association convention in Arlington where Mrs. SheraLyn Alexander, El Rancho advi- sor, was re-elected vice-president of TIPA Advisors. Dr. James H. Herring, department chair- man, completed his third year as secretary of the Texas Journalism Education Council. Thurma Hilton of Corpus Christi was the E,B. Erard Journalism Scholarship in the fall, while in May the Corpus Christi Press Club awarded Roy Me Nett, also of Corpus Christi, a S4Q0 scholarship. 77 Library place of free ideas working of an untrammeled mind James C. Jernigan Library� constructed in 1967-68, opened in the fall of 1968. It has 90,000 square feet of usable space and can seat 1,200 persons. This is in line with the American Library Association’s recommendation that the library be able to seat a quarter of the student body on campus at any one time. Two more stories may be added for future growth. Included in the library are seminar rooms, typing rooms, a lis- tening center, four group study rooms, and a faculty study room. There are five microfilm readers, and a microcard reader. The listening center has twelve tape playback booths as well as equip- ment for both playing and making tapes. The rare book room contains two important collections. One is the McGill collection comprised of about 1200 volumes, chiefly Texana and Western Americana, with first editions signed by J. Frank Dobie. This collection was donated to the college by the family of the late Frank McGill, a well-known South Texas rancher who collected the books over a period of years before his death in 1952. The second important collection of rare books is the Runyon Botany collection. The late Robert Runyon of Brownsville was a distinguished botanist of national repute. His personal botany library was given to A I in April, 1970, by his family. Mr. Runyon spent more than 50 years building his personal collection. The library budget is determined largely by a formula prepared by the Coordination Board of the Texas College and University System. The budget is set in Austin and the formula is based on the number of undergraduate and graduate semester hours of the University. As A I grows so does the budget. Fifty percent of the budget goes for salaries and wages, forty percent to books, binding, and periodicals and ten percent to maintenance and operation. In conclusion, the quality of a library can be assessed to some extent by considering five aspects: staff, collections, facilities, services, and budget. The staff is a mixture of young and old. The collections have grown 46% from 1966 to 1970. The building is spacious and handsome and one of the most heavily used structures on campus. The future goals of the library include becoming an outstanding regional library for the vast area between San Antonio and the Rio Grande. Paul Buck, in his Credo of a Library Administrator, ends appropriately with, the library is essential to maintenance of free access to ideas, and to the functioning of the untrammeled mind.” Top; Mary Quintanilla and Hilda Ramirez enjoy lime spent in the rare book room. Bottom: Two students sit and feel the calm of silence. 78 Math Department seeks new Bachelor of Science degree, statistics minor Several plans are underway in the mathematics department, curriculum at the request of engineering majors. The upper level including a curriculum change to allow a Bachelor of Science with course will benefit education students, too. emphasis in Computational Mathematics. The department is working Two graduate math courses, Real Analysis and Abstract Algebra, on an Applied Math, Computer Science and Statistics degree were added to the department’s curriculum, and Statistics for Politi- directed toward industry. Application has also been made for a sta- cal Science was added for government majors, tistics minor on the graduate level. The math department acquired two electronic calculators for stu- In the future, psychology-sociology, business, government and dents to use in their statistics courses, and one electronic calculator history majors may be able to minor in statistics, correlating the sta- for the department’s use. Three faculty members joined the depart- tistic courses with their major. The education and math departments ment this year. Dr. Ralph Bingham is the department’s first Ph.D. in are finalizing a six hour course directed towards elementary educa- Mathematics Education. The other two math professors to join the tion majors who need six hours of math for their degree. staff were Dr. James Solomon and Robert Boudreaux. There are now Math 426, Applications of Matrix Methods, was instituted into the 21 faculty members. 79 Lady cadets offered their assistance at the ROTC Dad’s Day barbecue. One activity of cadets is learning good defense tactics. Military Science opens doors to women, emphasizes academics Military Science opened its doors to women for the first time in September, 1972. Texas A I was selected as one of ten schools in the United States to offer Army ROTC to women. Fifteen coeds enrolled in the program this first year. The women will be commissioned as second lieutenants upon graduation, and will be obligated to serve two years of active duty and four years on reserve status in the Army. The inclusion of women in the program is proving to be no prob- lem,” according to Maj. Harvey Smith, assistant professor. The pro- gram is completely integrated with women participating in such fields as marksmanship and the drill team. The ROTC is beginning to place more emphasis on academic work and less on military activity. The military science curriculum is divided into two parts: The first part is the basic course for freshmen and sophomores who receive 225 hours of classroom instruction in military history, mapreading, marksmanship, etc. The last two years are spent under contract. The cadets are paid SI00 per month and receive tuition and textbooks. Cadets have the opportunity to per- form with the ROTC Band and the King’s Rifles drill team. Military science enrollment this year showed a total of 120 partici- pants in the program, of which 38 were freshmen including eight women; 26 sophomores; 33 juniors; and 23 seniors. On a nation- wide basis, approximately four per cent of all male college graduates have taken military science. Thirty-one coeds participated in the Cadet Ladies, an organization designed to support and bolster the morale of the ROTC cadets. The Cadet Ladies serve as goodwill ambassadors as they help bridge the gap between the general student population and those students in military science. The military science program is designed to develop selected col- lege students for positions of responsibility as officers in the active Army and the reserve forces. The program began at Texas A I in 1951. In 1965 the curriculum was changed and graduates were offered a commission in any branch of the Army. In 1971, Texas A I began a cross-enrollment program with Laredo Junior College. 80 Modem Languages faculty presents papers, publishes research Four members of the Department of Modern Languages published papers and addressed scholarly groups this year. Dr. R. R. Hinojosa-Smith, chairman of the department, has pub- lished For esas cosas que pasan in El Grito. A translation of this work appeared in El Espejo. Translation of the piece was by Jose R, Reyna, in collaboration with Dr, Hinojosa-Smith, Dr. Eladia Hill, associate professor, published her work on the Nobel Prize winner, Miguel Angel Asturias, The piece is based on the myth concept in Asturias’ work. Assistant professor Dr, Rosalina R, Rovira read a paper on the role of women in Spanish Literature at the Central Modern Language Association meeting in St, Louis, A paper on Antonio Machado was read by assistant professor Francisco Lopez-Herrera at the South Central Modern Language Association in Tulsa. An article on Goya by Dr. Lopez-Herrera was printed in TAIUS. The article also included views on the Napoleonic War. Dr, Hinojosa-Smith and Dr. J. J. Sauvageau continued to tape the series Grandfather and His Tales, which won the Best in the West award in San Mateo, Calif. Tinis series has been adopted as instruc- tional material in Chicago, Cleveland and several universities in the United States. Dr. Hinojosa-Smith also edits and adapts the stories for radio. With two associate professors, four assistant professors, eight instructors, and two teaching assistants, the department has no plans for expansion in the immediate future, although they have been granted matching funds from the state for improvement in under- graduate teaching. The department sponsors two clubs, Sigma Delta Pi, an honorary Spanish organization, and Club Francaise, The Spanish live” labs are in their second year and the depart- ment started French live” labs this Fall. The Spanish live lab, which has become a marked success, no longer uses mechanical devices only verbalizations from its participants. 81 Students sing for homework in a voice class. Music, with theory-literature, a mini multi-faceted department The Music Department, a member of the National Association of Schools of Music, offers the Bachelor of Music, music educa- tion and applied music; and Master of Music, music theory, litera- ture, and music education degrees. There are approximately 145 undergraduates and graduate majors in music education and applied music. The A I Singers and the Concert Choir perform regularly with the Corpus Christi Symphony. Faculty and students from the department are regular members of this orchestra. Student ensem- bles perform on the campus arid also frequently tour throughout Texas and nearby states. Approximately 70 concerts are performed annually by these organizations, by individual junior, senior or graduate recitals by faculty, and by guest artists. The A I Singers have toured overseas three times for the USO-NMC. In Europe in 1960 and 1970 and in the Far East in 1964. Another tour is planned for 1973-74. The Annual Fine Arts Festival is in its eighteenth year on cam- pus. Such activities included The Evolution of the Western,11' which consisted of numerous old western films. The air-conditioned Music Building is part of the Frank C. Smith Fine Arts Center. It includes the concert hall of 286 seats, classrooms, teaching studios, practice rooms, and rehearsal rooms. Complete stereophonic recording and playback equipment, an 18 unit electronic keyboard laboratory, and a library with individual listening stations are available. New this year is a Summer Music Camp which will last two weeks. An active student chapter of Music Educators’ National Confer- ence is sponsored by the department and chapters of Delta Omi- cron, women’s music fraternity; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, men’s music fraternity; Kappa Kappa Psi, men’s band fraternity; and Tau Beta Sigma, woman’s band fraternity; are also found on cam- pus. Music live” labs add a new dimension to instrumental instruction. 82 Aquar Astronomy to grow in popularity soon with new elective A three-credit hour Physics class. Descriptive Astronomy, has become a very popular course for non-major Physics stu- dents in need of an elective, noted Dr. Olan Krume, chairman of the Department of Physics. The astronomy course does require a prerequisite of three semester hours in physics. Two other popular electives in the department are Elementary Physics 111 and 112, There are no prerequisites for these courses. The two courses include instruction about heat, wave motion, light and electricity. A one hour semester lab was added this year to the course for engi- neering majors. Approximately 600 students were enrolled in the department this year. Of these, 21 were undergraduate majors and seven were graduate majors. Many of the physics majors belong to the Society of Physics Students; a student organization of the American Institute of Physics, The major event of the year for the Society is erecting the largest Christmas tree on campus in the Physics Building. This year, the department had five fac- ulty members and four graduate assistants. 83 Master s degree offered in Sociology; department grows 20% in five years The Coordinating Board, Texas Colleges and University Sys- tems, approved a graduate major in sociology after a two year wait. Now sociology majors and graduates can acquire their mas- ters at A I instead of transferring to another institute. Also important to the department is the addition of Mr. Bennie Green, the first full-time Negro instructor in sociology at A I. At this time, Mr. Green is at North Texas State University completing his doctorate. Also at the same university is Miss Caroline Vetters who is also working on her doctorate. The psychology-sociology department’s enrollment has sustained a growth of approximately 20 per cent per year for the last five years, although the fall semester saw an increase in the psychology courses of just under one per cent over last year with an enroll- ment of 1400 and a 10 per cent drop in sociology courses as compared to last year with an enrollment of 1100 students. For those who enroll in sociology, the department tries to instill in them an understanding of what C Wright Mills calls the socio- logical imagination.1 This is a disciplined curiosity about the nature of social reality and its relevance to one’s individual exist- ence. Apparently the psychology professors and courses are carrying out their desire to maintain and communicate humanistic approaches to understanding and accepting human behavior. The department as a whole received positive comments from several students who stated there was closeness and concern of the fac- ulty for the students,” ... instructors are eager to encounter students; to help them and assist them in any way that they could,” and ... they do try to establish good interpersonal relationships.” The majority of the negative statements were composed of com- ments about the limited facilities, a heavy workload for professors, and a need for a broader coverage of different areas and view- points of psychology Parallel to last year, there are still eight sociology professors with Dr. Bittinger having the most seniority of the eight profes- sors, There are eight psychology professors, three part-time assist- ants, seven graduate assistants, one executive secretary, and two office clerks on work-study. The department has a special connection with the organization SERVE, but does not sponsor this organization. Dr. Brown and Dr Terrace Rains are the organization’s sponsors. Students to Enlist Responsible Volunteer Effort is devoted to promoting value for student involvement in worthwhile community service activi- ties, particularly those related to social and behavioral sciences. The organization’s goals are enhancing the academic experi- ences of interested students and providing subprofessional volun- teer manpower to social and personal service agencies of the com- munity There are no academic restrictions or mini mu ms imposed on participation and no course credit is given for participation per se. The Skinner Box is open to all students except when psychol- ogy experiments arc in progress. Such experiments in the past have included the replication of a Milgram experiment in which obedience to authority is tested, administration of the Rorshack test, and a live experiment which tried to determine what influ- ences people to volunteer for projects Left: Joseph Libbon, Psychology instructor, demon- strates the working of the original Skinner Box. 84 During 1972-73 session faculty members number 331 in six schools 0 Ree Aguirre, Education Dr. Ward S, Albro III, History Dr. Wilmer W. Aldrich, Chairman of Education Dr. George Alexander, Education SheraLyn Alexander, Journalism Charles H. Alworth, Business Administration Luis Badell, Modern Languages Dr. Leo Bailey, Agriculture Dr. Charles C. Bajza, Chairman of Geography and Geology Dr. Beth Baker, History Dr. Hoyt B. Ballard Dr. M Paul Barlow, Education Terrence J. Barragy, History William B. Barron, Education William J, Bartley, Business Administration Fahir M. Basci, Engineering SGM John A. Beckham, Military Science Dr. Joseph L. Bellamah, Music Craig Bentsen, Engineering Dr. Jo A. Beran, Chemistry and Assistant Dean Kathey Sue Bernard, English Dr. Jefferson M. Bishop, Government Dr, Stanley Bittinger, Psychology-Sociology Catherine Blodgett, Library Robert K. Blomstedt. Education George Boatright, Library Dr. Jerry D. Bogener, Education Dr. Edwin R. Bogusch, Biology Dr. John A. Bonno, Business Administration Robert Boudreaux, Mathematics Robert L. Bradley Jr., Library Betty J. Brewer, Health-Physical Education Dr. Eldon D, Brinley, Chairman of Health-Physical Education Karl W. Brown, Bible Lane Brown, English 86 Dr. Robert L. Brown, Psychology-Sociology Dr. Randall J. Buchanan, Chairman of Speech and Drama Fay Cal boon, Geography-Geology Dr. Joseph C. Calusio, Engineering Dr. May E. Campbell, English Eleanor C. Carroll, Education Dr, Charles E, Cato, Business Administration Alfonso Cervantes, History Dr. Billy J. Chandler, History Dr, Allan H. Chaney, Biology Dr. Jack P. Clark, Speech-Drama SSG Robert F- Clark, Military Science Milton G. Clasen, Library Dr. George 0. Coalson, Chairman of History Dr. F- W. Cokendolpher, Education Frances Colburn, Library Dr. George A. Cook, English Dennis W. Cooper, Business Administration Dr. Stewart E. Cooper, Health-Physical Education Willie W. Crafts, Health-Physical Education Dr. James A, Craig Jr., Math David Crenshaw, Agriculture Dr. Hari N. Dam. Journalism Dr. Robert B. Davidson, Philosophy Dr. Cynthia Davis, English Dr. Loren E. Davis, Psychology-Sociology Dr. Richard B. Davis, Biology Herman R. De Hoop, History Dr. Maxine Delmare, English Joseph V. Domino, Psychology-Sociology Dr. Frank H. Dotterweich, Engineering Dr. Jan Drath, Music Dr. Lynn Drawe, Agriculture Leon F. Dube, Business Administration Danny J, Duncan, Music Faculty assisted by 93 graduate assistants9 lab instructors9 researchers S. Burgin Dunn, Physics Dr. Paul M, Elliott Jr., Physics Kent T. Fields, Business Administration George B. Fink. Biology Dr. J. Browing Finley, English Dr. Lewis R. Fisher, Education Dr. Thomas H. Foster, Education Nick E. Fry. Business Administration Dr. R. J. Gallaway, English Dr. Fred M. Garland, Chairman of Chemistry Tony Garza Jr., Education Dr. Ruth Gauldin, Home Economics Ronald B, Gentry, Health-Physical Education Dr. Howard German, English James W. Gill, Assistant Registrar Dr, James E. Cillaspy, Biology Dr. L. Camp Gilliam, Education Dorothy Ginther, Modern Languages Genaro Gonzalez, Mathematics Arlin Dwight Goode. Mathematics Paul K. Goode, Librarian Dr. Clyde M. Grant, English Dr, Darroll Lee Grant, Agriculture A. F. Gross, Chairman of Industrial Arts Margaret Hancock, Library Dr. John W, Hardy, Mathematics Raymond Tad Harris, Health-Physical Education Dr. Frederick Harvey, Education Dr. Lee L. Harvill, Geography-Geology Dr. Raychel Haugrud, English Johnnie Mae Haun, Education Dr. Herbert R. Haynes, Engineering Dwight Hazlett, Business Administration Jerry W. Hedrick, Industrial Arts David A. Herfort, Music Earl M, Herrick English Dr, Ernest D, Hern man, Education E r. James H. Herring, Chairman of Journalism. Director of Publications Evelyn F. Herrington, Education Dr. Lionel D. Hewctt, Physics Sandy B. Hicks. History Dr. Eladia L. Hill, Modern Languages Dr. Powell Hines, Education Dr. R, R. Hinojosa-Smilh, Chairman of Modern Languages Stephen F. Hofer, Speech Drama Faculty relaxes with basketball, picnics, Christmas party, family events Dr. Darvin Hoffman, Chairman of General Business Janie Holland, Library William W. Holmes, Journalism and Director of News Service Dr. Paul R. Hoopes, Government Robert J. Hoover, Business Administration Elsie Howard, English Dr. Thomas M. Hughes, Government Robert E. Huilt, Psychology-Sociology Dr, Leslie Hunter. History John W. Hussey, Economies Dr. Eugene Jekel, Education Dr, Merton Johnson, Music Caroline Johnston, Education-Music Dr. Gary Joliff, Agriculture Beverly Jones, Education Katherine Kantz, English Alvin J, Kay, Mathematics Hcrschel G. Kelley, Industrial Arts Kenneth Kelley, Health-Physical Education William A, Kenney, History 91 Fellow members of the English faculty presented Dr, Clyde Grant with A Supplement to the Oxford English Dictionary 9X his retirement tea in May. Milton 5. King, Business Administration Robert 0. Kirby, Business Administration Emerson Korges, Engineering Dr. Virgil C. Kowalik, Chairman of Mathematics Dr. Olan E, Kruse, Chairman of Physics Dr. F. C. Lee, Engineering Dr. Lelan B, LeMasler. Industrial Arts Joseph J, Lib bon, Psychology-Sociology Francisco B. Lopez, Modem Languages Ralph Magruder, Art 92 0m Dr. Edd Todd heads Presidential Search Committee of eight members C. W. Mallard. Industrial Arts Ophelia Manning, Home Economics Dr. Ronald E. Marcotte, Chemistry Kenneth H. Martin, Business Administration Jose Martinez, Art Linda M. Matteson, English Dr. Mary Mattingly, Chairman of Government John McCown, Psychology-Sociology Donald B, McDonald, Health-Physical Education Kenneth R. McFarling, English James R, McIntyre, Business Administration Dr, Ronald F. McKenzie, Education Dr. Paul McLean, Education-Psychology GunterS. Monde, History Helen E, Mendenhall, English Jane Meredith, Health-Physical Education Capt, Arthur Minefield. Military Science C, V. Mooney, Chairman of Chemical and Natural Gas Engineering Maria E. Morales, Education Dr, Philip Morey, Mathematics Ned C. Morris. Library Capt, Jackson Moss, Military Science Dr. Emil A. Mucchetti, English Dr. Attelia Muller, Home Economics Dr. Leslie Munneke, Chairman of Management and Marketing Dr. Robert T. Nash, Chairman of Economics and Finance Dr. David Neher, Agriculture Dr, Darwin B. Nelson, Psychology-Sociology and Director of Student Counseling Services Pauline Nelson, Mathematics Dr. Donald Nixon, Agriculture Dr. James Norwine, Geography-Geology SSG William R. Notz, Military Science Fred G. Nuesch, Journalism and Assistant Director of University News Service Elizabeth Oliphant, Mathematics Dr. Alberto M. Olivares, Chemistry 93 Area legislators joined university administrators when Governor Preston Smith arrived on campus to sign a bill granting A I funds for beef research and improve- ments to the Citrus Center at Weslaco. Dr. Kenneth Oosterhout, Engineering Kenneth Page, Geography-Geology Paul C. Palmer, History Dr. J. Talmer Peacock, Chairman of Biology 1st Sgt. Thomas Peebles. Military Science Howard L, Penn, Mathematics Georgia Fennel, English Bruce Peterson, Bible Madeline Peyton, Library J. D. Phaup, Government 94 Questionnaires given to students during year to evaluate A I faculty Larry Gene Pleimann, Engineering Gregory Pioelz, English Dr. Travis R. Polk, Education Dr. A. H, Pritchard, Education Robert E. Quigley, Mathematics Dr. John Rascoe, Psychology-Sociology MSG Thomas Reneau, Military Science Dr. Robert Rhode, English Ferry E. Richards, Business Administration Capt. George Robbins, Military Science Joseph Rosenberg, Speech-Drama Dr. Ed Ruhnke, Chemistry John L. Russel), Geography-Geology Mahmond M. Sahtout, Mathematics Dr. Marilyn Sampley, Chairman of Home Economics Rafael Sanchez, Modem Languages Hany B. Sanders, English Dr. John Sauvegeau, Modern Languages Dr. Orlan Sawey, Chairman of English Dr. Richard Scherpereel, Chairman of Art Mae Dell Schiller, Modern Languages Dr. Hildegard Schmalenbeck. English Maurice Schmidt, Art Dr. Carlos E. Schoeitle, Agriculture Robert C. Scott, Music Felipe J. Segura, Business Administration Dr. Robert M, Srkcrak. Psychology-Sociology Robert Skelton, Bible Rosemary Small, Music Maj. Harvey Smith, Military Science Jerry F, Smith, Music Dr. Julia A. Smith, English Lawrence R. Smith, Speech-Drama Neta Gay Smith, Modem Languages Dr. Arnold K. Solstad, Agriculture 95 Faculty Senate debates graduate transfers, evaluation forms James Sparks, Music Dr. Elvin L. Sparks, Psychology-Sociology Dr. Michael Speed, Mathematics Jo Ann Stasney, Art Dr. George Steinroeyer, History Sherri Stewart, Health-Physical Education Dr. Demas J. Stinebaugh, Education Dr, Virgil F. Stone, Business Administration Dr. Edward S. T. Su, Government Dr, Raymond Suhm, Georgruphy-Geology Alfred Tellinghuisen, Music Durward Thompson, Agriculture and Landscape Architect Dr. John S. Thompson, Chemistry Jon H, Thompson, Art Michael Tinker, English Donna R. Tobias, Speech-Drama Dr. Edd Todd, Education Dr. Donald E, Todd, Engineering Leonel Torres, Mathematics Rosie Torres-Raines, Psychology-Sociology James E. Townsend, Business Administration Dr. Claude Traylor, English Dr. Marcus Truitt, Chairman of General Engineering James D.Tryer, Modem Languages Dr. W. D. Turner, Engineering Dr. James Tyltcki, Physics Dr. George E. Vaughan, Chairman of Psychology- Sociology Dr. Edward Vento, Business Administration Joyce Vilseck, Mathematics James Von Hatten, English Dr, Thein Wah, Engineering Dr. Woodrow W. Wallace, Business Administration Dr. Robert A. Warren, Education Carol Westergren, Modem Languages Dr. John S. Westmoreland, Chemistry Dr. Edwin Wheeler, Psychology-Sociology Charles L. Williams, Business Administration LTC Donald L. Williams, Military Science Dr. George G. Williges, Biology F. B. Wines, Agriculture Education Sessia Wyche III, Mathematics Clement K. Young, Mathematics Coeds join the Army in experimental military science program Commissioning Ft. Hood maneuvers keeps ROTCactive Top left: Virginia Carrillo pins a gold bar on Juan S. Garcia’s shoulder. This took place December 21 at the ROTCs commissioning of officers. Garda will be a Second Lieutenant in the US Army Signal Corps, Center left; Soldiers comb over a tank which is one of the many war weapons presented at the Fort Hood Static Display. Bottom left: Men of the A I ROTC busily put final touches on their apparel for inspection at Fort Hood. Bottom right: Cadet Captain Bcmie Schonefeld instructs ROTC students who arc actively taking part in the fireman's training tower rappelling class at A I. Top right: ROTC simulates an insertion of troops at a fuel depot. Bottom right: Fred Builron, Joe Sotelo Gary Theiss, David Tijerina, and Ronald Butley listen intently to commanding officer’s instructions for future maneuvers. 101 Distinguished Students 1. Gary Cook, Busings Management 2. Antonia Alvarez, Secondary Education History, Spanish 3. Fred Simon, Business Administration 4. Harold I mnee, Business Administration 5. Lee Kunkel, Business Administration, Management 6. Norma Alvarez, Elementary Education, Speech. Kindergarten 7. Bill Picquet, Natural Gas Engineering 8. Scott Turner, Accounting 9. Jose Eliazar Jara, Chemical Engineering 10, Edward Mermecke, Agriculture, Plant and Soil Science 11, James I). Parker, Accounting 12, Bill Pugh, Agriculture Education 13, Royce Felder, Agric ultural Economics 14, Sam Womble, Agriculture Education 103 1. Jesse B. Grayson 2. Terrence P. Connell� Business Administration 3. Doris Newman, Home Economics 4. Castine Theriot, Elementary Education, Mathematics 5. Janet Aldrich, Education, Speech and History 6. Karen Robbins, Psychology, Education 7. Karen Hall, Secondary Education, Speech and Drama 8. Flint Sparks, Biology, Psychology, Chemistry 9. Jane Cohen, Secondary Education, Mathematics and Business 10. Ray Dimmick, Education, Psychology 11. Lois Ferguson, Home Economics 12. Kathleen Rees, Home Economics 13. Jerry Jenkins, Political Science, Psychology 14. Debbie Simmons, Secondary Education, English and History 15. Mary Wright, Biology, Education 16. Weldon McFarland, Agriculture, Statistics 17. Linda Garica, Journal is m, English 104 4 Distinguished Students 1. Beth Boyer, Speech, French 2. Barry Hoff, English, Drama 3. Ted Boya, Spanish, History 4 Kay Cover, Elementary Education, Health and Physical Education 5. Belinda Harville, Business, Marketing 6. Tom Shirley, Biology, Geology 7. Jackie Akins, Government, Sociology 8. Patty Briggs, Music Education 9. Roberta Taya, Secondary' Education, English, Speech 10. Ruth Bajza, Geography, Mathematics 11. Carl Korges, Journalism, Economics 12. Gloria Barrera, Mathematics, Physics Distinguished Students 1. Nestor Rodriguez, Sociology, Government, Math 2. Lucas Hinojosa, Art 3. Diana Gutierrez, Government, History 4. Harvey Schoener, Engineering, Business 5. Ricardo Sanchez, Secondary Education, Math, History 6. Marilyn Morrow, Education, Secretarial Science 7. Paul Graf, Electrical Engineering 8. Weldon Wallace, Mechanical Engineering 9. Sharon Hoogendoom, Art Education 10. A1 Laechelin, General Engineering 11. William Juranek, Mathematics, English 12. Mary Grayson, Music Education 13. Mary Ann Klasse n. Musk Education 14. Jim Stanley, English, Drama 15. James Brodnax, Business Administration. Accounting 109 112 Graduation climaxes years of formal education, opens new doors 113 Top: The main form of entertainment at the Military Ball was dancing. Music was fur- nished by Stormy Weather ' Right: Sandra Crenshaw, sophomore education major from Mathis, was chosen Honorary Cadet Lady Major by the Cadet Ladies Organiza- tion, Left; As Cadet Ladies were presented at the ROTC Military Ball members of the corps formed an archway of sabers for each presentation. 114 Cadets select coed as Honorary Colonel at 22nd Military Ball The 22nd annual ROTC Militar r Ball was held the first weekend in March at the Knights of Columbus Hall. A Cadet Lady Colonel, chosen from unit sweethearts, was announced at the hall. This year’s Cadet Lady Colonel was Rita Moreno, a junior home economics major from San Benito. It will be Miss Moreno’s duties to conduct Cadet Lady meetings, held once a month, and represent the A I ROTC at special activities. Other unit sweethearts were Susie Guti- errez and Velma Lopez, both of Kingsville; Lynn. Kelsey of Ingleside; Sylvia Moreno and Edna Cavazos, both of San Benito; and Nancy Morgan of Fremont Also honored at the ball was Sandra Crenshaw, sophomore education major from Mathis. Miss Crenshaw was chosen Honorary Cadet Lady Major by a vote of the Cadet Ladies Organization. The Military Ball is arranged yearly by ROTC members classified as juniors at A i. It is their responsibility to select a theme, decorate, send invitations, and select special entertainment. This year’s theme was Today’s Army” and entertainment for guests was provided by Stormy Weather,” who played selected tunes. Top left: Rita Moreno, junior home economics major from San Benito, was selected as the new Honorary Cadet Lady Colonel. After the presentation she and Sandra Crenshaw, Cadet Lady Major, were introduced to the special guests al the ball. Top: During the band's intermission ROTC members and guests had an opportunity to engage in conversations and enjoy the company of others. Campus Fashion Breakthroughs It’s been a year of fashion breakthroughs and trends. The fashion industry has managed to stay one step ahead of the consumer. The year began with medium-size heels and flare-leg slacks for men and mini skirts and sandals for women. With the coming of win- ter, men’s heels went up, as did women’s boots. Men’s slacks became baggys and women’s skirts came down. Before long, pant suits dominated women’s fashions, along with the coming of clogs. Smocks weren’t far behind. A look to the future sees men’s shirt collars returning to the but- ton style, and men’s heels are on their way down again. In keeping with the world of changing fashions, this change in thought may be worth considering: the way to stay abreast of fash- ions is to avoid changing with them. 117 Lantana tradition revived on campus after two year demise Lantana, an interrupted tradition on the University campus, was revived this year by the Student Congress, with the help of the Alumni Association. The Lantana Horida has been the official flower of Texas A I University since 1929. The ceremonies began at this time with the selection of a Lantana Queen named after the official flower. Ceremonies continued until two years ago when its demise occur- red from student apathy. With assistance of the A I Alumni Asso- ciation, arrangements have been made for the coed crowned to participate in the Miss Texas Universe Pageant in San Antonio in April. Miss Texas A I was judged on beauty, poise and personality. Identity of the queen was disclosed at the Lantana Ball held at the Knights of Colum- bus Hall. Miss Texas A I was Cheryle Kaye Hoelscher of Alice, first runner-up Ruth Bajza of Kingsville, and second run- ner-up Doris Neumann of Big Foot. Top right: The 1973 Lantana Queen is Cheryle Kaye Hoelscher of Alice, Mias Hoelscher represented A I at the Miss Texas Universe Pageant at San Antonio in April. Master of Ceremonies was Bob Tucker ol Channel 6 TV in Corpus Christi. Top: Judges evaluated contestants at the pageant on beauty, poise and personality. T IS Top: Students enjoyed dancing alter the Lantana activities at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Left: Doris Neumann of Big Foot was the second runner-up during Lantana days. Right: Ruth Bajza of Kingsville was first runner-up in ihe Lantana contest for Miss Texas A J. 119 Give Me A Head With Hair 7 120 121 122 Homecoming Queen Diana Ramirez 123 124 Campus nature on parade T25 Right: Registration started August 30 this fall. Students were required to have their fee card stamped by the Health Center before being admitted into the James C. Jerni- gan Library to register. Below right; Student pictures were taken in late September in the journalism building by Stevens Studios. Center: The annual President's Reception was held in the library in early September During the reception Chancellor Jernigan greeted all faculty members and their wives. Below left: Offensive center Floyd Good- win sits on the bench during defensive play by the Javetinas in the Astrodome. Good- win. who was an Academic All-American, graduated in December. 126 Texas A I Javelinas start football season in Houston s Astrodome The A l Javelinas started the football season September 9 in the Houston Astrodome against the Texas Southern University Tigers. Although defeated in the Dome, the Javelinas made a victorious comeback against the Trinity Tigers at A I’s first home game the following week. The official Texas A I college ring was selected in September by a committee of six students. Dr. Floyd Elliott, vice-president for stu- dent affairs; and Randy Lynch, Alumni Association President. This was the first time in the University’s history that students were able to purchase the official ring, which was sold only through the Alumni Association. The six students on the committee were: Janet Aldrich, Panhellenic president; Mike Cofer, vice-president of the student body; Juan Cantu, president of the student body; Linda Gar- cia, editor of the South Texan; Stan Haun, president of the Interfra- ternity Council; and Kathy Smith, editor of the El Rancho. Campus elections were held twice during September. Freshmen Kathy Guerrero and Stephen Hanshaw were elected cheerleaders fol- lowing a spirited campaign, on September 13. Class officers and stu- dent council representatives were elected September 28. The win- ning class presidents were: Dan Behrens, senior from Brighton, Colo.; Phillip Nipperus, junior from London, England; Bonita Gant, sophomore from Harlingen; and Pam Brewer, freshman from Kings- ville. Diane Blanco joined Texas A I this year as the new Dean of Women. Dean Blanco established a new correction system in the women’s dorms. Under the revised system, girls no longer were pun- ished with late minutes and restriction to campus, but, instead, were corrected for the mistakes they made. Dean Blanco also started a series of programs held in each women’s residence hall, according to the interests of the residents of each hall. Programs included arts and crafts, small automotive repairs, astronomy, and other areas of interest. 'Phis month the A I Artist Course Committee and the Texas Fine Art Commission presented the Houston Ballet and Houston Sym- phony Concert on September 7 in Jones Auditorium. The Artist Course Committee also showed a series of films this month in the Art Gallery, Films included comedians Charlie Chaplain, W. C. Fields, Buster Keaton, Laurel and Hardy, the Marx Brothers, the Little Ras- cals, and the Keystone Cops. Thirteen chapters of a Flash Gordon space serial were also show n. The 1972 El Rancho yearbooks arrived in mid September and were distributed to students in the library for three days. A small yellow health card was necessary for registration this fall. Registration started August 30 and concluded September 1, Regis- tration was down slightly this year with a total enrollment of 7,682 students. Classes commenced on a fitting date — Labor Day. Two national issues absorbed the interests of many students in September. The killing of seven Israeli athletes by Arab guerillas at the Summer Olympic Games in Munich stunned the world. Following the Democratic and Republican conventions, attention was focused on the campaigns of Senator George McGovern of South Dakota and Richard Nixon, incumbent President of the United States. Texas A I University cheerleader tryouts started in early September and elections were held later during the month. Head Cheerleader Marvin Douglas lends a helping back during practice and tryouts. Eight cheerleaders were elected by the student body, but only five cheerleader gave their full support to the team during the year. Quarterback Marion Danna suffered a shoulder separation during the first quarter of the Astrodome'football game against theTSU Tigers, 127 Right top: Political campaign headquarters were set up in the campus mall during the presidential campaigns of Senator George McGovern and incumbent President Rich- ard Nixon. Booths were also set up for U.S. senatorial candidates John Tower and Barefoot Sanders. Students could receive pamphlets, newsletters, campaign buttons, and bumper stickers for the candidate of their choice. Right middle: Prior to Dad’s Day and Homecoming, various organizations sold mums to be given to moms and sweethearts. Below top: POW MIA bracelets were purchased by students to express their desire for the immediate release of American Prisoners of War and Missing in Action in Vietnam, The bracelets were worn with the promise to keep them on until all POWs had returned home. The bracelets were engraved with the names of POWs and Ml As with the date they were captured or were reported missing. Bottom; When the bloodmobile visited the A I campus, many students donated blood to the hospital banks. The blood mobile returned in the spring semester to allow students to donate blood to aid one of A I's English professors Dr. Emil Mucchetti. Spin led pep rallies in the mall area between the music building and art building heralded! the days football games were played in Javdina Stadium. A pep rally welcomed parents to Dad’s Day. Parents were also welcomed with open houses, concerts, and tours of the campus. October hosts Dad's Day, Derby Day, Band Day, political candidates. Saturday, October 14, marked the date of the 19th Annual Dad’s Day at Texas A I University, Activities for the day were planned by the Student Union Governing Board. A horticulture display and sale was held at the agriculture building and open houses were held most of the day by all of the dormitories, KTAI-FM Radio Station, and ROTC. A band concert and pep rally were featured on the Mall. Fol- lowing lunch Dean J. E. Turner led a tour of the King Ranch, and members of Alpha Phi Omega led tours of the campus. The Army ROTC rifle shooting contest was one of the highlights of the day’s events. In the women’s division the winner was Mrs. James Kelsey of Ingleside, whose daughter Lynne is a member of the Cadet Ladies. She had a perfect score of 50. The highest score in the men’s division was 48, made by Ed McLean of Kingsville, whose daughter Valerie is a coed member of the A I Cadet Corps. The Dad’s Day Committee sponsored a supper barbecue at Mes- quite Grove, followed by the A I-Sul Ross State football game in Javelina Stadium. Half-time activities included performances by A I’s Marching Band, the King’s Rifles, and the ROTC Precision Drill Team. Awards were presented to the dad who traveled the far- thest, Olen Grady of Abilene, who traveled 800 miles round trip; and to the oldest dad, Howell Dickson, 70, whose son is David Howell Dickson. Politics filtered through the air throughout October especially as election day drew nearer. McGovern-Shriver, Nixon-Agnew booths set up in the mall provided a place for voter registration, and for political party information, Ramsey Muniz, gubernatorial candidate for La Raza Unida, spoke to A I students in Jones Auditorium in October. Appearing with Muniz was Roberto Villarreal, candidate for the 49th district, on La Raza Unida ticket Sigma Chi’s third annual Derby Day was held in October at Mes- quite Grove. The day consisted of several events in which sororities and little sister organizations competed for trophies. Following the Sul Ross-A I football game. Sigma Chi sponsored a dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Seventeen high school bands in South Texas met in Kingsville for A I’s annual Band Day, sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma. The bands paraded down Kleberg Street from Memorial Junior High School to the Kleberg County Court House. Chancellor James C. Jemigan rode in the parade as Grand Marshall. During half-time at the A I-Tarleton State football game, trophies were presented to Oliver Wendell Holmes High School of San Antonio for the best playing band; to South San Antonio High School for the best marching band; and to Odem High School for most flexible band. Construction started on an addition to the Frank C. Smith Fine Arts Center on campus. The 13,000 square foot building will have classrooms, offices, a theater in the round, and a large art studio capable of multi-media presentations. The building is expected to be completed in the Fall of 1973. Class officers and student council representatives were elected this month. Governor Preston Smith approved a bill appropriating $211,372 for A I’S agriculture program. He signed the House Bill 75 on cam- pus in Martin Hall. 129 Top left: Construction on campus was in full swing despite the brisk weather. Top right: Fall Carnival caught the rain but students still turned out for the dunking booth contest and other events. Below left and right: The University Faculty Wives hosted an International Bazaar this month. Nations participating included Brazil, Bolivia, China, Colombia, Ecuador, Ghana, Greece, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Thailand, and Venezuela. 130 Homecoming, Faculty Wives7 International Bazaar highlight November November swept Homecoming onto the A I campus. The classes of 1932, 42, 52, 62, and 72 were honored throughout the day. Activities of the day included a golf tournament, pep rally, open houses, and reunions. At a Century Club Banquet the Alumni Asso- ciation installed Jack Brown of San Antonio as president, and pres- ented The Distinguished Alumnus Award to Dr. James A. Rickard, a senior with Standard Oil of New Jersey, The Homecoming events concluded with the football game in Javelina Stadium between A I and the Sam Houston Bearcats. Dur- ing half-time the Homecoming Queen nominees circled the field in chauffered convertibles before gathering at mid-field for the announcement of the winner. Diana Ramirez was elected by the stu- dent body to reign as Homecoming Queen 1972, Miss Ramirez, a junior from Rio Grande City, was sponsored by the Hispano Club, and was a secondary education major. First runner-up was Ruth Bajza, a senior geography major from Kingsville sponsored by Chi Omega. Second runner-up Beverly Adandus, a San Antonio junior and a psychology major, was sponsored by the Afro-American Soci- ety. Texas A I University Faculty Wives and several foreign students presented an International Bazaar November 10 in the multi-pur- pose room of the Physical Education Center. Each represented coun- try set up a booth and students dressed in their native costumes. There was music, dancing, and native foods to sample. Artifacts from twelve nations were sold to over 500 students who attended the bazaar. The Rodeo Club held an open rodeo in the J, K. North way Coli- seum at Kleberg Park in November. Featured events were bareback riding, barrel racing, bull riding, and calf and steer roping. The rodeo, which is usually held during Dad’s Day, was postponed this year due to the non-availability of the coliseum. A twelve dollar gift certificate was awarded Ed O’Donnell, fresh- man from Port Aransas, after he ate 20 pancakes during the second annual Pancake Eating Champion Competition. Stephen Douglas, Poteet freshman, received an eight dollar gift certificate after eating 19 pancakes. The awards were provided by C. E. Rheinlaender, Food Service director. The School of Teacher Education received renewed accreditation from the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Ghana’s U.S. minister, John K. D. Appiah, visited Kingsville in mid-November after A I student Connie Havens extended an invita- tion to him. He was a guest of A I’s International Relations Club for dinner at the Holiday Inn, and with Upward Bound students at a luncheon in Poteet Hall. Following a talk whh students in the Stu- dent Union Building, Appiah was honored at another dinner pres- ented by Rho Alpha Zeta Sorority. Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern made a one- hour stop at the Corpus Christi International Airport for a brief cam- paign speech. A caravan of students drove to the airport to greet him. Two days later he was defeated for the presidency by Incum- bent President Richard Nixon. The highlight of the month was the Thanksgiving break November 22-28. Chancellor lames C. Jennigan aids Homecoming Queen Diana Ramirea as she completes a last victorious circle of the field. Miss Ramirez was chosen by the student body out of 14 candidates. Other homecoming events were a basketball scrimmage, barbecue, and a homecoming dance. 131 Left: The A I Faculty Wives held a Christmas Party for all the faculty and their fami- lies on campus. Right; Dead Week created a lot of hard studying and tired students. A month's recuperation followed exams during the Christmas break from December 22- january 18. Bottom: The new Tejas Cafeteria Snack Bar opened to all students and faculty in December. The snack bar specialty was hamburgers and music was pro- vided by a new purple juke box. 132 Tejas opens in Dec., Chancellor produces first Council lottery After months of construction the new Student Union Building and Tejas Cafeteria was officially opened December 4. A I’s Jazz Ensemble played at opening ceremo- nies. A lottery involving volunteers instead of draftees produced the Chancellor’s Coni' munication Council at A I. The organiza- tion was established to allow periodical con- ferences between the Chancellor and stu- dents, faculty and staff about operation of the university. Student names drawn in the lottery were Salvador Villanueva, Abel Cavada, and Robert H. Baker of Corpus Christi; Larry Underdock, San Angelo; Juan Cantu, Hebbronville; and Larry Mahan, Kingsville. The King’s Rifles captured four out of five trophies for first place at the tenth annual Gulf Coast Drill Meet at the Univer- sity of Houston. Fourteen cadets comprised the A I team which met eight other teams. They brought home first place trophies for individual drill competition, regulation drill, precision drill, and overall competi- tion. Singing group Dawn” featuring Tony Orlando appeared in Jones Auditorium as a presentation of the Artist Course Commit- tee. The group became the second biggest seller of singles” without ever having made a major concert tour or appearing on television. Their first famous hit was Can- dida.” Two buses left A I for Corpus Christi 24 days before Christmas for A I women interested in shopping downtown. The all day spree, including a fashion show, com- plimentary gifts, and free lunch, was sched- uled by Dean of Women, Mrs. Diane Blanco. Final exams closed the 1972 Fall semes- ter December 14-21. Top: King’s Rifles won four trophies at the Gulf Coast Meet. Bottom: Students prepare for one of the Christmas par- ties held on campus prior to final exams. 133 Left: Eight new tennis courts were completed and open for student and faculty use at the beginning of the 1973 Spring semester. Four of the eight courts were lighted. Right: Although basketball season started in late December, it got into full dribble in January. Bottom: The cold, frisky weather during December, January , and February caused snow to fall in South Texas a couple of times — once there was just enough to make a miniature” snowman. 134 Top: As always, the tradition of filling out registration packets starts each semester and, as always, chairs and tables are limited for the tedious task. Below: Almost 7,500 students registered for the spring semester at Texas A l University in the James C. Jernigan Library. Prior to entering the building, students must have their fee card stamped by the Health Center, Students also need an official transcript and time card. January ushers in registration? speech tournaments, tours9 play Approximately 7,460 students enrolled for the 1973 Spring semester from January 16-18. Classes started Friday, January 19. During the Christmas break, Mike Blackwell and Larry Bynum participated in the fifth annual International Debate Tournament of Champions at El Key Inn in Laredo, and in the Southwest Texas State Winner Debate Tournament, Five students participated in the 40th annual Speech Tournament at Abilene Christian College, and two took part in the West State University Oral Interpretation Festival in Canyon. Entered at ACC in impromptu were Janet Aldrich and Carmen Newman; Rey Martinez entered oratory; and Mike Blackwell and Larry Bynum participated in debate. In the WTS meet was Roxanne Williamson who presented The Lumber Room,” by Saki, and Lady Lazarus,” by Sylvia Plath, Vicki Bergstrom entered the Oral Interpretation Festival with Kate Chopin's Diseree’s Baby,” and Walt Whitman’s The Sleepers.” During the first full week of the Spring Semester, the Texas A I Singers performed five times in two cities. The group performed at the Corpus Christi Chamber of Commerce and Memorial Coliseum. Four presentations were given in Harlingen at the Heritage Manor and the Tourist Center. Performances for the National Campers and Hikers Association were performed in the Municipal Auditorium, Bloodroek, a rock group featuring Stan Litcinger, performed at the J. K. Northway Exposition Hall in late January. Their appear- ance was sponsored by A I’s Artist Course Committee. A musical comedy w ritten by David Deacon, assistant professor of speech and drama, Notes from No Place,” was performed in late January in the round in the university theater. The round,” with the audience surrounding the performers is a fairly new style of drama production at A L The complete Texas A I system closed January' 25 in memory of former President Lyndon Baines Johnson. 135 Students aid Mucchetti; APO works for Heart Fund in February' On February 1, a bloodmobile unit was located on the campus to allow students to donate blood to aid a Texas A I English professor, Dr. Emil A. Mucchetti, who had undergone surgery. Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity held its annual Bath- tub Pull for the American Heart Association. The members collected in the Rio Grande Valley and solicited Kingsville businessmen and the general community. The chapter pulled a bathtub through South Texas towns enroute to Bastrop State Park in Austin where they joined! other APO state chapters. All donations were presented to the Texas Heart Association director on the steps of the capitol. Two exhibits were held in the art building at the university, which showed vivid imagination and many hours of hard work. A contem- porary artist group from San Antonio displayed examples of a wide variety of techniques and media. There was also an exhibit of student work in sculpture, art forms in plexiglass, vinyl, steel, wood, and macrame. Some of the art techniques used were welding, woodcarv- ing, ceramics, sawing, plastic forming, and light sculpture. Silk Screen students strived for sophisticated effects by experimenting with torn paper, abstract imagery, and water soluable and oil paints. La Fiaca,” a play done entirely in Spanish, was presented by the Speech and Drama Department. The play centered on a bank clerk who tried to assert his personality by refusing to work. The play was directed by Joseph Rosenberg and starred Joe Trevino. Bruce Peterson, director of the Baptist Student Center, and 30 A I students participated in the Leadership Training Conference at the Southwest, Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth. On February 15, plans were unveiled for the establishment of the University of South Texas. Three Texas senators, Mike McKinnon, John Treager, and Raul Longoria, introduced the Senate Bill 376 in the Texas State Legislature. The bill called for a merging of the Texas A I University System with Pan American University in Edinburg. It was later defeated. American POW’s in Southeast Asia returned home this month after peace agreements were met between the United States and Viet- nam. 136 Top: Art exhibits sponsored by the An Department included works by students and a contemporary artist group in San Antonio, Various art forms included sculpture, wooden rving, macrame, welding, ceramics, silk screens., and painting� . All AM students-were invited to visit the displays in February. Top: The Yugoslavian dance group. Frula” performed at A I as a presentation of the Artist Course Committee, in Jones Auditorium. Left: APO students collected con Iributions from drivers for the American Heart Association Fund. Right center Texas legislators presented a new bill in the Texas Legislature to join the A I System with Pan American University. Right bottom: Students donated blood to aid in Dr. Emil Mucchetti's operation. 137 Right: Sororities got together fora day of fun and games traditionally known as Cam- pus Capers, The sororities competed against one another for prizes. Left: Lantana was revived this year after months of planning and debate by the Student Congress. The Lantana Carnival was only one of several events of the week. At the Jail, students are awaiting their ten cent bail. Bottom: In order to attract students for a political cam- paign, a rock festival, featuring several rock groups, was presented free of charge for students. Tommy Mathews, Independent Student Party candidate, and Francis Maks, Political Equality Party candidate, were at the festival to give their campaign speeches and answer students’ questions. 138 Top: A barbecue sponsored by Sigma Tau honor society highlighted the events of the second annual Engineering Week. Other groups that participated were ASME, IEEE, and AIME. Bottom: The Rodeo Club hosted a NIRA rodeo contest in early March at the J. K. Northway Exposition Hall. Revived Lantana, Greek Week9 Engineering Week crowd March Lantana, first celebrated in 1929, was revived after a two year dis- continuation, on March 23. The week’s activities included a carnival, dance, and coronation of a Lantana Queen. A panel of out-of-town judges selected CherylHoelscher, sophomore secretarial major from Alice, to represent A I at the Miss Texas Universe Pageant in San Antonio in April. Sixteen coeds competed for the coveted title in for- mal dress and swim suit. Bob Tucker, Corpus Christi sportseaster, was master of ceremonies. A I’s second annual Greek Week started March 30 with a tree planting ceremony in front of the Student Union Building, Plans started taking shape in November, The agenda included inter-frater- nity competition, parties, and workshops. The main purpose of Greek Week is to show off the Greek system. It is designed to breed interaction between all Greeks. A rock festival was held March 27 at Mesquite Grove where stu- dents gathered for fun and politics. Several rock groups performed at the festival, and PEP and ISP presidential candidates, Francis P. Maks, Jr., and Tommy Mathews, presented their party’s platform and promises to the students. The week of March 19-24 was the second annual Engineering Week at A L Engineering organization students wore green derbies all week in honor of their adopted patron, St, Patrick. Pecos Bill,” a two-act play, written by Deanna Dunnagan, was produced at the University Children’s Theater in late March. Directed by Paul John Smith Jr., speech and drama instructor, the play consisted of brightly colored cartoon characters, and two- dimensional sets. Hundreds of local school children saw the univer- sity’s presentation in Jones Auditorium. Twenty-six bands competed in Jones Auditorium during the 4th annual Southwest Stage Band Festival in early March. Among the bands present were last year’s 3-A champion Federicksburg; 2-A tit- list Randolph; and junior college champion Wharton College. May- nard Ferguson and his orchestra of British jazz musicians also per- formed. Trophies were presented to the bands courtesy of the Alumni Association. The Selmer Instrument Co. of Indiana provided a trophy for the outstanding musician of the festival. 139 Left: Tommy Mathews talks to students on election day, April 4. Mathews won the election for president of the student body on the Independent Student Party ticket. He defeated Francis P. Maks by 78 votes. Right: Mike McMillion won a gold medal at the Mexico Relays in Mexico City this month. He also broke his school pole vaulting record by five inches. Following the Mexico Relays, the track team was invited to Monterrey, Mexico, for another meel. Bottom: The Afro-American Society held its first Black Appreciation Week in late April. Highlights of the week’s activities were a variety show, talent show, and a concert by Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose. 140 Greek Week continues into April; students elect Mathews president Greek Week, which started March 30, continued through the first days of April. Friday’s activities (March 30) concluded with Alpha Tau Omega’s Beauty Pageant, and Saturday’s events were high lighted by the Alpha Delta Pi Playday Party in Kleberg Museum. Delta Tau Delta held its Bike Race Sunday afternoon and Delta Sigma Pi’s Car Rally followed. Wrapping up the day’s events were Tau Kappa Epsilon’s Chug-a-lug and the Interfraternity Council Bar- becue. Following Monday’s IFC, Panhellenic, and Chapter meetings wTas Tuesday’s faculty and staff coffee, and fraternity and sorority work- shops. Wednesday night Kappa Sigma fraternity held its Greek Olympics at the Brass Monkey. Thursday afternoon there was a Keg Toss sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha and there was an all day Pan- hellenic Service Clean-Up Project. Concluding Greek Week was the Greek Week Party at Javelina Danceland. Sandy Mann, senior from San Antonio, and Stan Haun, Kingsville senior, were named outstanding sorority woman and fra- ternity man of the year. Diana Vittitoe reigned throughout the Week’s activities as Miss Greek Week 1973, Greek Week Chairmen were Rene Walker, Joel Solis, and Sherry Jackson. Student elections were held in early April, Tommy Mathews and Joel Solis were elected president and vice president of the student body. Mathews received 711 votes to Francis Maks’ 633 votes. A total of 1434 votes were cast, electing five ISP candidates, and two PEP candidates. Karen Brysch, with 779 votes defeated Gloria Perez, with 564 votes, for the position of editor of the South Texan. Dinah Gillaspy, unopposed for the El Rancho editorship, won with 944 votes. Marvin Douglas was reelected head cheerleader over Cyndee Glas- son. Brad Abel, Patti Malone, and Aminta Saldana were elected to two-year terms on the Student Union Governing Board. A constitutional revision of the Student’s Association Constitution was approved in the election with a vote of 903 in favor and 129 against. The A I men’s and women’s track team traveled to Monterrey, Mexico, to compete in an invitational meet after winning four gold medals, five silver medals, and two bronze medals at the Mexico Relays in Mexico City. The Javelinas broke three records in the sev- enth annual running of the relays. Mike McMillion won the pole vault with a vault of 14'11 , breaking his school record of 14 6 . He was also on the winning 400-meter relay team that set a new record of 41.3. Tommy McMillion broke the 400-meter intermediate hurdle record with a time of 52.5. The previous time had been 53.3. A fourth gold medal was captured by Eldon Tuttle when he threw the shotput 13.54 meters. The Afro-American Society held its first Black Appreciation Week April 25-29. Included during the week were the Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose concert presented by the Artist Course Committee in Jones Auditorium. Their first recording was 'Treat Her Like a Lady” which turned out to be one of the most popular million seller hits of 1971. Events also included a variety show which consisted of a historical pageant, and talent show. The Omega Choir, a modern dance group, poetry and songs were featured in the talent show. Mickey and the Soul Generation provided entertainment for the Afro-Ball at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Outstanding Black lead- ers on campus were recognized at the ball. A 30 hour dance marathon sponsored by the South Texas Chapter of the March of Dimes was held in the Women’s Gym from 6 p.m. one Friday night tilt midnight Saturday. Four varieties of music were featured: country-western, soul, pop, and Mexican. Winners were determined by the couple who danced for 30 hours and turned in the most money as pledged by individuals for each hour danced. To raise money, the couple had to obtain a sponsor sheet and secure pledges for any amount from businessmen, relatives, and individuals. Bottom: Prior to student elections, candidates prepared posters promising improvements and change on campus. Stevens hosts Fine Arts Festival in May; 1100 receive diplomas Dr. Halsey Stevens was guest host during May’s Fine Arts Festi- val. Among his lectures were American Music Today” and The Baroque and Composers of the 20th Century.” Stevens presented a Student Recital of Chamber Music in the Recital Hall. Stevens is a compositions department chairman of the University of Southern California. His compositions are principally in the areas of orches- tral chamber and keyboard music. Events in the Fine Arts Festival also included a student composition contest-concert, a faculty recital, and performances by the Symphonic Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Jazz Workshop Band, the University Concert Choir, A I Singers, and the A I Civic Symphony. The first days of the Fine Arts Festival incorporated exhibitions of stitchery and embossment by Beth Mathis of the Art Department. Exhibitions also included paintings by Ralph White and contempo- rary art by Ralph T. Coe. After 25 years, the Texas A I University Chemistry Department received approval by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society. Chairman of the department. Dr. Fred Garland, pointed out that graduates of schools on the approved list usually fair better in a tight job market than those from the non- approved schools. Cinco de Mayo celebrations were held in Mesquite Grove by the Raza Unida Club. Chicano music was provided for the celebration along with food and games. The purpose of the celebration was to remember a battle against the French in Puebla. The celebration commemorates the historical moment in Mexican History against imperialism and oppression. A I students completed their cheerleading team this month. Elected cheerleaders were Nancy Smith of Roekport, Laura Mangold of Hondo, Pam Brewer of Kingsville, and Kay Hutton of Kingsville. Marvin Douglas was elected head cheerleader in April. Selected alternates were Barbie Hanus of Skidmore, and Irma Chapa of Odem, Activities virtually came to a halt May 10 with the start of final examinations which ended May 17. Commencement Exercises were held May 19 in the Physical Education Center where diplomas for December and May graduates were given. Two commencement cere- monies were held that day. Approximately 450 students completed their courses in December and 700 finished in May. The first com- mencement at 5:30 honored the Schools of Agriculture, Engineer- ing, and Teacher Education. At 8 p.m. degrees were granted to the Schools of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration and Graduate Studies. Seven Texas A I University Army ROTC cadets were commis- sioned during the 5:30 p.m. ceremony by Lt. Col. Donald L. Wil- liams, military science professor. C. James Sparks, music instructor, played the organ at both cere- monies for the prelude, Sowerby’s Fanfare” and the post!ode. Spe- cial music was provided by Carlos Rosales, graduate assistant in music, on trumpet with Peeter’s Aria from Sonata for Trumpet,” at 5:30, and by baritone Ron Greathouse of Kingsville, who sang Rachmaninoffs 0 Thou Billowy Harvest Field!” at 8:00. Robert Skelton, director of the Christ Bible Chair gave the invocation at the first ceremony, and Bruce Peterson, director of the Baptist Bible Chair gave the second. Mrs. E. N. Jones presented! to the University an oil photograph of former A I president Dr. E. N. Jones at a public ceremony in the foyer of the Jones Auditorium, named for him. Chancellor and Mrs. Jcmigan were hosts to the Joneses at a luncheon preceding the presentation. Jones left A 1 in 1948, Mrs. Jon® was Dean of Women at A I from 1946-1951. Left: Tommy Mathews and Joel Solis took the oath of office, administered by Supreme Court Justice Keith Collins, prior to the Student Congress banquet held to honor the incoming and outgoing officer®. Right: Contemporary art was only one of the exhib- itions held by the art department during the Fine Arts Festival in late April and early May. Bottom left: Professors prepare for graduation ceremonies in the back hall of the Physical Education Center. Bottom right: During ROTC Awards Day, Ed McLean (right) received an award for the highest rifle shooting score in the men's division dur- ing Dad’s Day. 143 U.S. Stays Until AL '? XI W ilS POWs Freed—-N r 'foil 0.1 ,U O % p() W $ POW Release Set Tuesday A SO TIM SAY Who’s I Blackboard and chalk give way to n chines and tapes New Wav Found Io ..OUrv. h0, 't'e Freeze Body Organs r ooC°Us , 1 Ct CC Ma I .cud to Impmnd Iq n V Ol r _ A PQ jr[ ,rjn' nl' 0 + ( u-tter tru 81 4% oi A ; c r ° c A'° s vc ov y “!■ P C, %A „� ,■ s? (it F vr ,o yv Vs l«o� uanau.H . . ,. , Wis Sadness anrf IIU-. vxCv poll indu at ' ' iiuM « iti rn ......... if j? ,-.9 3 .♦ e£ e s « � « j M W1 «« v , Nixon Vetoes Am To handicapped •on Refusals % pdlWfio 4. s3u� sx Beieve, Madgd Tastf? Interdorm Council emerges this spring, seeks improvements The Interdormitory Council, composed of the elected representatives and House Council Presidents from each dorm, com- pleted its first semester of existence. It was formed as a result of recommendations made by last semester’s Student Congress Dormitory Committee. The organization concerned itself with anything and every- thing which had a bearing on dormitory liv- ing. A recommendation for a dorm visitation program will go before the Board of Direc- tors sometime in May. The program will give a maximum of 22 hours a week for het- erogeneous company. Presently being developed is a discipli- nary' system which will be employed in all the dorms and hopefully erase any of the inequities and vaguenesses which may exist. Officers are Antonia Alvarez, chairman, and Jack Rohmer, secretary. Dr. Floyd Elliott, Vice-President of Student Affairs, and J. E. Turner, Dean of Men, and Mrs. Diane Blanco, Dean of Women, are faculty sponsors. The Interdormitory Council held its meetings in the Lantana Room of the New Student Union Building. The Council met during the dinner hour, because attendance seemed to be much better then. The Interdorm Council worked intently on better food facilities. Especially concen- trated on was a plan for pro-rated meals in the dormitories. The Council advocated that a student only be expected to pay for those meats he eats instead of paying one sum at the beginning of the semester and losing that money because circumstances prohibit the student from eating at the regular dinner hours. The Council will pursue this issue further next year. 146 Top: Personal grooming is a common spectacle in the women's dorms. Left: During the festive Christmas season the girls decorate their doors and dorms, and welcome visitors during their open house. 147 Women s dorms hold open house during Christmas season Men residents find dormitory life extends education Students in the men’s dorms find precious little solitude for study in the midst of the perpetual bull sessions. A touch of home arrives via the campus postal system. 148 149 Shopping excursion takes coeds by bus to Nuevo Laredo, Mex. The new dean of women, Mrs. Diane Blanco, organized several new-on-campus activities for university coeds, particularly those living in the dorms. One of these was an excursion to Nuevo Laredo. Buses for the one-day event left Lewis Hall parking lot at 7:30 a.m. and returned about 5:30 p.m. For a cost of $2.75 coeds received bus transportation, a pre-trip breakfast in Lewis Hall cafeteria, and a sack lunch to sustain them on their journey. The girls spent a full day of sightseeing, bargaining and buying. Top: Coeds examine the baubles and beads of a street vendor. Bottom: Old-fashioned horse-drawn surrey rides add a romantic touch to Old Mexico. 150 151 Top: At the end of a school day, domestic chores await Raul Herrera and Juan G. Ramon as they prepare the grill to cook their supper. Bottom right: A table provides a place to eat and a place to study. Bottom left: {right to left) Marina L_ Escobar, Sally Gallardo, Lucy Gonzales, and Carmen Newman learn that compatibility is important when sharing a home. 152 Off-campus dwellers endure landlord? bills9 apartments for rent While the dorm student stands in line to eat many off-campus residents rush to a hectic home for a hasty lunch. Off-campus living conditions range widely according to the price a student is willing or able to pay. Some students live in dilapidated shacks, others live in central- heated, air conditioned apartments. While some students track through mud and fight off stray dogs to get to their alley home, others lie lost on a plush carpet feel- ing the soft breeze of an air conditioner. As one student scrounges in soapy dish water, his counterpart goes to a dishwasher and minutes later holds a sparkling glass. Conditions may vary greatly, but opin- ions do not. Most off-campus residents place a high value on privacy, and, there- fore, endure nagging landlords, sagging porches and monthly bills. Top: A cool nap may sometimes mean fighting off the flies. Bottom: Karen Brysch practices organic garden- ing by growing vegetables in her backyard. 153 154 Rain or shine commuter buses roll on and on Commuter buses from Corpus Christi to Kingsville not only give students transpor- tation to and from school but a chance for new friendship, extra fun, and maybe even extra study time. Some card games start on the morning buses while others begin on the steps of Jones Auditorium, the meeting place for afternoon buses. Other bus activities range from hair styling and sleeping to newspaper reading and finishing up that term paper which is due in an hour! 155 New facilities mark expansion of campus class, office space The maturity of A I has been marked by the springing up of new buildings and rec- reational facilities. Tlie much needed facilities on campus include the addition of a fine arts center, a new class room complex, an addition to the bookstore and eight new tennis courts. With the fast rate of physical growth stu- dents who attended the university (ive years ago would hardly recognize it today.. The band makes the music, the music makes the crowd 158 159 ‘ A I students, faculty active in Presidential Election; Nixon wins On November 7, Richard M. Nixon won the 1972 Presidential Election, defeating Democrat Senator George S. McGovern of South Dakota in a landslide victory Nixon received all but 17 of the 538 electoral votes, took 49 states, and captured 60.7% of the popular vote — the greatest popular vote for a President in the nation’s his- tory. Only Massachusetts and the District of Columbia saved McGovern from becoming the first electoral shutout in America’s history. During the campaign, a special International Relations Club sur- vey of A I students showed Nixon with 50% of the vote, 42% for McGovern, and 8% preferring other candidates. Students in the social sciences and humanities clearly preferred McGovern over Nixon (50% to 35%), whereas students enrolled in the physical sci- ences, business, and professional disciplines aligned behind Repub- lican Incumbent Nixon. Senator McGovern was endorsed by the Student Congress for the presidency of the United States. The McGovern resolution was passed after a second vote of 20 to 15, with two members abstaining. A Nixon-McGovern Debate was held between Dr. Floyd Coken- dolph and F. E. Richards (Nixonites), against McGovernophiles Dr. Robert B. Davidson, Dr. Stanley Bittinger, and Jerry Jenkins. The McGovern team criticized the rise in unemployment and the rising cost of food under the Nixon administration. They applauded McGovern’s moral courage in calling for an end to the Vietnam War nine years ago, and recognition of China 17 years ago. The Adminis- tration was criticized for the high military budget — $450 million spent on the Cheyenne Helicopter and then the contract was can- celled. The McGovern team noted his consistent approval of a quali- fied amnesty for those who had resisted the war because of con- science. Also, the McGovern group felt that its candidate had a uni- que program for conversion of war-time to peace-time economy. The Nixonites argued that Nixon was a better man to cope with international affairs and national defense. His agreements with Rus- sia and China were said to be removing the causes of war. They felt McGovern would create a climate unfavorable to business and investment. Nixon’s plan, they asserted, would provide incentive to work. The Nixon supporters attributed the rise in unemployment to an increase in the work force and the infusion of new people from the military- Nixon said there would be no amnesty for draft-dodgers. On November 4, a car caravan left Kingsville to attend a one-hour campaign speech by Senator McGovern at the Corpus Christi Inter- national Airport. Joseph Montoya, Democrat of New Mexico, appeared at Jones Auditorium in October campaigning for McGovern. Kleberg County and the state of Texas, traditionally Democrat, carried Republican candidate Richard Nixon. 162 Left: McGovern Headquarters booth on campus, in the mall area, was maintained by government students and McGovern supporters. Students could register to vote here, and pick up political information. Left: President Richard M. Nixon. Bottom left: Sen- ator George S. McGovern. Bottom right: Nixon Headquarters were located on Kleberg Street in downtown Kingsville. Many students volunteered help during the campaign and on Election Day. 163 University Nursery celebrates The Week of the Young Child” Children approximately 175 of them from Bishop and Kingsville kindergartens got to do what they wanted to at a Children’s Spring Fair at the A I University Nursery April 4, The fair highlighted The Week of the Young Child” which is cel- ebrated nationally. The fair’s purpose was to make people more aware of children, according to Mrs. Betty Wallace, University Nurs- ery supervisor. The children, aged 2-S, did everything from finger painting, to crawling through box tunnels, to cooking homemade peanut butter. Any type of home materials could be used to entertain the children. A pet zoo which included a guinea pig, turkey, cockatoo, chicken and duck also entertained the children. Elementary majors directed the youngsters and adults and parents were welcome to visit. 164 165 166 Hands . . . vehicles of expression9 extensions of our imagination Hands are a unique part of the human anatomy. They are used and for the most part taken for granted. Hands are an extension of our mind, the toots of our expression. They carry out our will with some amount of skill and dexterity. Through the use of hands, man has built monuments to his mind. He has touched and thus has learned. Man has used his hands to express love for his world and also hate. He has created great master- pieces but also has caused vast waste with his hands. Hands come in all sizes. They tell us much about each other because through their use, our worth and talents are displayed. Kathy Smith, Editor SheraLyn Alexander, Advisor 1973 El Rancho has largest turnout in its history for class pictures The first pages of the 1973 El Rancho were planned and under- way by August 1972. The original theme was well developed and close to completion when it was discovered that another university had already incorporated the same theme in their 1972 yearbook. This upset of plans caused numerous delays and consternation on the part of the staff. Not until the spring was a new theme decided upon using quotations from Beethoven. During September and October class pictures were made in the Journalism Building by Stevens Studio. Over 1700 students made appointments and had their pictures made, the largest turnout in the El Rancho’s history. The 1972 yearbook was delivered in the early fall in the James C. Jernigan Library for three days. The theme was Time.” Organization pictures were taken in December, in Jones Audito- rium, but due to a failure to synchronize the flash with the shutter aperture, one night’s work had to be repeated in the spring. This fall Don Taylor and Lisa Clamon joined the yearbook as staff members. Returning as assistant editor was Dinah Gillaspy and Lynda Stover as staff member. Kathy Smith was elected as editor by the Student Body for her fourth and fifth semesters. Chris Barlow joined the staff as a photographer in the fall and Angie Pierce joined him in the spring. Additional staff assistance came from industrious J204 lab stu- dents in the fall, and J326 students in the spring who did most of the organization pages. Volunteer student Bill Chapman, wrho was a 204 and 326 student, also did the index and additional layouts. Nelda Lopez also volunteered to work with layout and typing. In May, Dinah Gillaspy, Angie Pierce, and Mrs. SheraLyn Alexan- der, advisor, attended the annual Texas Intercollegiate Press Associ- ation meeting in Arlington. Mrs. Alexander was reelected as vice- president of the TIP A Advisors. During the May student elections, Dinah Gillaspy ran for editor on the ISP ticket without opposition. She won the editorship with well over 900 votes. Due to various delays and difficulties, prepara- tion of the 1973 El Rancho carried through July with Dinah Gillaspy as editor. Staff members for the 1974 El Rancho will be, Dinah Gillaspy, editor; Don Taylor, assistant editor; Lynda Stover, copy editor; Larry Arce, art editor; and Nelda Lopez, organizations editor. 170 Dinah Gillaapy, Assistant Editor Don Taylor, Staff Member Chris Barlow, Photographer Angie Pierce, Photographer Lynda Stover, Staff Member 171 South Texan earns First Class Rating by critique service A First Class Rating was awarded to the South Texan this year by the National Crit- ical Service of the Associated Collegiate Press at the University of Minnesota, School of Journalism. A First Class Rating, the highest rating a paper can now achieve on scorebook points alone, indicates an excellent publication, indicative of sound journalism and high standards, according to the NSP-ACP gui- debook. The South Texan received three Marks of Distinction for coverage and content, edito- rial leadership and photography. It was ana- lyzed and rated in comparison with publica- tions produced in schools of approximately the same enrollment, by similar printing methods with similar frequency of issue throughout the nation. The South Texan scored a total of 3,4-85 points with low score for a first class rating being 3,200. The South Texan went through an inno- vative year in 1972 as it incorporated several additional services to the students and faculty in the paper. Newsline, a brief summary of campus activity deadlines appeared in every issue on the front page. Employment interviews and campus and surrounding activity schedules were also printed in the paper to assist the student. A strong editorial page consisting of a weekly editorial cartoon, several editorials, a column by either Darryl Farrow or Roy McNett appeared in each issue. Additional weekly appearance on the editorial page were Question and Answers” and Opin- ion Line.” Letters from our Readers was especially strong this year as readership in the South Texan grew. On the sport scene Call of the Wild” made its appearance and also carried foot- ball, basketball and track news. Ronnie Mondragon, circulation manager? Gloria 0. Perez. feature editor; Linda C. Garcia, editor, Lynne Brock, man- aging editor; George Rubakaba, copy editor; Belinda Garza, copy editor; Carl Korges. sports editor; Doug Dodson, photographer; Roy McNett, reporter. Below; A typical work day for the editor and staff of the South Texan in its office. 172 Above: Roy McNett was winner of the $400 Brandt Ridgeway Scholarship given by the Corpus Christi Press Club in May. Left; A discussion of problems among members of the staff takes place at the Kingsville-Bishop Record-News plant where the South Texan is printed. 173 Row 1; Buddy Luckett. Bill Sawnz. Jackie Luckett, Fred White, Ron Hartfield, Bob Simpson. Row 2: Ron Byrom, Be to Martenez, Rey Martinez, Don Vardell. Stephen Hofer (advisor), Mr. Seese, Mario Munoz, Tom Witrock, Rudy Vela, Jerry Henderson. University radio station moves to new location daring fall semester This was the first year that KTAI used their new quarters on the second floor of Jones Auditorium. The old radio station was located in the speech building. It has now been turned into a television prod uction room. The format of KTAI is different from all the other stations in the area. Its play list consists of the top 100 albums off of billboard, and the response was good during the year. The station also plays new albums which have not yet made it to the top 100. The station offers a variety of rock, soul, a little western, and even some classic. KTAI also covers all the home football and basketball games. Dur- ing the football season, Rey Martinez did the play by play while Mer- dith Jordon did the color. During the basketball games, Rey Marti- nez again did the play by play and the faculty advisor, Stephen Hofer did the color. The radio station also has a new program called KEYS to A I, It’s a show that comes on once a week on radio station KEYS, and tells about the happenings on the A I campus. A little music is added to top off the show, and the entire program lasts 55 minutes. The goal of the program is to bring the public closer to the Texas A I system. 174 Top: Rey Martinez sits in the control room during one of his broadcasts. Bottom: Bud Luckett, Stephen Holer, Mr, Seese, and Dr. Buchanan look over some equipment in the TV' production room. 175 Fine Arts Fine Arts Fine Arts Fine Arts 178 The Eighteenth Annual Fine Arts Festival Stevens on A I campus as guest composer; writes music at age 10 Halsey Stevens was born in Scott, New York, on December 3, 1908. His musical interests manifested themselves early, and he started to compose at the age of 10 or 11, shortly after he had begun piano study. His first real encouragement came from George Mulfinger with whom he studied piano at Syracuse University, and he under- took the study of composition with William H, Berwald, graduating in 1931. After several years of activity as accompanist, organist, and choirmaster, he returned to Syracuse for graduate study; later he worked with Ernest Bolch at the University of California, Since 1937 he has taught at several uni- versities; Dakota Wesleyan, Gradley, Red- lands, and since 1946 at the University of Southern California, where he is Chairman of the Department of Composition. Top: Vicente Cruz, president of Music Educators National Conference at A I presents Stevens with the plaque for being the 1973 guest composer at the Fine Arts Festival, Looking on are Dr, Lawrence Weiner of the A I music faculty and Dr. Thomas Pierson, chairman of the Music Department. Bottom: Dr. Merton Johnson directs a piece of chamber music by the winds of the Civic Symphony in a performance during the Fine Arts Festival. Attracted to the music of Bartok around 1948 by its confirmation of tendencies in his own writing, he undertook a systematic investigation which resulted in his book. The Life and Music of Bela Bartok, now accepted as the most authoritative work on the Hungarian composer, Stevens has been visiting professor at Pomona College and the University of Washington and in 1960 became visiting professor at Yale Univer- sity. He was a visiting professor at the Univer- sity of Cincinnati, summer 1968, Williams College, winter 1969, and composer in resi- dence, University of Southern California, 1972. He has had lectures and conferences in more than sixty American colleges and universities; and a number of lectures abroad. Stevens’ compositions to date are princi- pally in the areas of orchestral music, chamber music, and keyboard music, though there are a number of choral works and numerous songs with piano accompani- ment. He has received several important awards, and in recent years a number of commissions. He is a member of the American Com- posers Alliance; ISCM; American Musico- logical Society; American Liszt Society; California Wind Symphony; Beverly Hills Chamber Orchestra; Music Library Associ- ation; AAUP; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Kappa Lambda; Phi Mu Alpha-Sin- fonia. He is listed in Who’s Who in America, Who’s Who in Music, The Authors and Writers Who’s Who, Baker’s Biographical Dictionary, International Cyclopedia, Dic- tionary of International Biography, Wallace Berry; The Music of Halsey Stevens,” in Musical Quarterly July 1968. 179 A I Choir performs on spring tour, sings major choral works The Texas A I University Concert Choir primarily consists of voice majors, but also includes other music majors and students from the university at large. The choir’s repertoire includes works from all musical periods. Renaissance to contemporary. In addition, to the choir’s annual tour, it presents four major concerts each year on campus. In recent appearances with the Corpus Christi Symphony the choir has performed Mozart’s Requiem ” Wagner’s rrTristan und Isoldeand Schoenberg’s A Survivor from Warsaw,” Major choral works presented by the choir this year included Bach’s Magnificat,” Haydn’s Lord Nelson Mass,” Buchner’s Mass in E Minor,” Schmelzer’s Missa Nuptialis,” Vivaldi’s Glo- ria,” Thompson’s The Peaceable Kingdom,” and Vaughan-Wil- liams’ A Fantasia on Christmas Carols” and Flos Campi.” During the spring semester the choir toured high schools in San Antonio, Austin, New Braunfels and Corpus Christi. Conductor of the Concert Choir is Jerry F, Smith, who is also an instructor in voice and is the choral director for the First United Methodist Church of Kingsville. Sopranos Susan Hudson i Cheri Allen Charlotte Lofton Barbara Behr Donna Mainer Paula Bruster Trudy Mann Patrice Eicher Elizabeth Nuinez Carol Engelking Renee Paschali Loretta Gerecke Jancey Phillips Kathy Grace Rose Rodrigues Kim Hargrove Beverly Stoney Nellie Lozano Carol Timmons Diana Ortiz Diana Trejo Linda Smith Valarie Webber Margaret Thomas Vera Weldon Rheba Tillmon Robin Wohlgemuth Deana Voges Mary Vrana Basses Joy Wilson James Autry Mary Nan Wilson Mike Ayoub Richard Barrera Tenon Gonzalo Elizondo Richard Asher Gerald Goldapp John Canales Robert Gowdey Ram Chaves Paul Haake Jose Flores Keenan Kirk Matias Garcia Johnny Lozano David Garza Fred Mainer Raul Ramirez Art Nava Monroe Taylor Alios Steve Woltrich Glenda Alania Rose Mary Alvarado Accompanists Cathy Clark Steve Wotlrich Karen Creckmore David Garza Ellen Currer Robert Gowdey 180 Top left: The Civic Symphony holds their rehearsals on Tuesday nights under the direction of Dr. Merton Johnson, Top right: Every orchestra has flute players, who often have solo parts to play. Center: Clarinets, bassoons and French horns make up most of the winds of the symphony. Bottom: Violin and viola players also make up a large part of the symphony; many this year were members of the Kingsville community. Civic Symphony presents first annual pop concert this spring The Texas A I Civic Symphony presented its first annual pop concert this spring at the Henrietta King Memorial Center. Follow- ing the concert refreshments were served. For their annual children’s concert this year the symphony per- formed Tubby the Tuba.” Faculty member Bill Holmes, on the tuba, played the part of a bullfrog, and graduate assistant Ron Great- house was the narrator. A chamber music concert was given by the symphony and by the Winds of the A I Civic Symphony. A fall concert was also on the symphony’s agenda, as well as accompaniment for the spring opera. The 45 members in the symphony are students, working for credit, and members from the general community. The youngest member to ever be part of the group was a junior high school stu- dent. Director of the Civic Symphony this year was Dr. Merton B. John- son, associate professor of music. Johnson taught the horn and con- ducting classes. He performed in the Faculty Brass Quintet and was solo hornist for the Corpus Christi Symphony. Johnson plans to teach at Del Mar College next fall. lfti Top: Several days before registration in the fall, the silence of the deserted A I campus was broken by the sounds of drum cadences and stimulating marches as the band prepared a half-time show for the game at the Astrodome. Bottom left: Drum Major Charles Munsell and assistant band director Carlos Rosales accepted the spirit plaque from the cheerleaders at one of the noon pep rallies. Bottom right: Dr. Joseph L. Bellamah completed his twelfth year of conducting the A l Javelina Band. 182 Top left: Each half-time show, the band was led onto the field by Charles Munsell, a sophomore music major from Rio Grande Qty. Top right: At the annual Stage Band Festival, Dr, Beltamah presented awards to the band directors of the winning ensem- bles, Bottom left: Bands from all over the South Texas area met at Kingsville one Sat- urday for the A I Band Day festivities and presented a half-time performance while twjrlers sparkled the sidelines with their routines, A I Marching Band gives Astrodome performance; concerts given The Texas A I Javelina Marching Band played at five home foot- ball games this year, and two games away from home, at the Astro- dome and Southwest Texas State University, The Symphonic Band and Symphonic Wind Ensemble toured the state of Texas on a three-day tour. Both bands played at concerts,in April at King High School. They also gave performances during the Fine Arts Festival in May in Jones Auditorium. In 1965 the Marching Band was selected by 61 South Texas Lions Clubs to represent them at their International Convention in Los Angeles. The band won first place in Adult and Professional Band competition with 36 bands in the International Parade. A Ps Concert Bands were selected in 1970 as one of the three best college concert bands in Texas. The band appeared at the Texas Music Educators Association Convention in Dallas. Except for the Marching Band, members are selected through auditions. There were 126 members in the Marching Band this year; 92 in the Symphonic Band, and 42 in the Symphonic Wind Ensem- ble. Directing the bands this year was Dr. Joseph L. Bellamah. Carlos Rosales was the graduate assistant. Dennis Smith presided as presi- dent of the bands; David Kurtz and Kenneth Shoquist were vice presidents. Other officers were Mary Grayson, secretary-treasurer; Dinah Gillaspy, reporter. 183 Opera Workshop offers performing experiences for voice majors Top: A scent from Mozart's opera 'The Marriage of Figaro” featured Monroe Taylor as the Count, Mary Nan Wilson as the Countess, Diana Ortiz as Susanna and Mike Ayoub as Figaro. Bottom left: In a scene from La Serva Padrona, Scrpina, played by Ada Marie Godley, tells her master played by Ron Greathouse, that she is going to get married in an effort to make him jealous so that he will marry her himself. Bottom right: Robert Seott has completed his tenth year on the music staff at A I. He has directed about 40 prod- uctions while on this campus including opera scenes, full staged operas, and summer musical theaters. Scott received his Bachelor of Music Education at Knox College in Gales- burg, Illinois, and his Bachelor of Arts at A I, 184 Texas A I Singers perform popular tunes in public appearances The Texas A I Singers completed 38 public performances in 1972-73. The 15 member group visited high schools� air force bases, chambers of commerce, and various churches throughout Texas. Included in the group’s repertoire were Both Sides of Now,” Scarborough Fair,” Which Way America?,” Jalisco,” and excerpts from Jesus” album. Two specialties performed regularly by the Singers were written by members of the ensemble. Jose Flores composed El Destino Desidiva” and Linda Smith wrote Just Think of Me.” Other specialties included Games People Play,” Kiss an Angel Good Morning,” People,” and Rornami a dir che nTami.” Membership in the vocal ensemble is determined by auditions open to all students on the campus. Through the years the organiza- tion has won wide acclaim for its program versatility and sensitive interpretations of a wide range of music. The ensemble is in continu- ous demand for on and off-campus musical appearances. The Singers toured military installations throughout the southern half of the Federal Republic of Germany, in Northern Italy, and in West Berlin in the Summer of 1970. The ensemble is under the direction and management of A. E. Tellinghuisen, associate professor of Music. Left: Singers warm up before one of their performances. Bottom: Members of the ensemble are front: Greg Hughs, Margaret Thomas, Lawrence Burnett, Mary Ann Klassen. and Jose Flores. Back: BobGowdey, Linda Smith, Hal Ham, Carol Timmons, Jim Brown, Patty Briggs, Jud Romans, Kathy Grace, Artie Arce, Mary Vrana, Skip Frazier, Marsha Pewiiz, Raul Ramirez, Zandy Gillespie, and Alfred Tellinghuisen (sponsor). 185 Newly organized Jazz Workshop learn techniques of stage bands A Jazz Workshop (stage band) was introduced to Texas A I’s music department this year. The laboratory course was designed for those students desiring to enter the jazz field and for future band directors wanting the techniques and knowledge which would enable them to handle and develop high school stage bands. The 22-member band performed at the opening of the new Tejas Cafeteria in the Student Union Building and at the Faculty Wives Christmas Party, The Jazz Workshop gave one concert at King High School in Kingsville and one concert in Jones Auditorium, with the assistance and performance of approximately 10 professional band groups from the Valley to Corpus Christi. The Music Review also included performances by the A I Marching Band and twirlers The Stage Band, Small Symphonic Wind Ensemble, and Concert Band played several concerts during a three day band tour to Devine, Pearsall, San Antonio, and Eagle Pass in late March. Members of the Jazz Workshop are selected through auditions. Ensemble director for the workshop was Dr. Joseph Bellamah, asso- ciate professor of music. David Herfort, instructor in music, was teacher of jazz arranging. Top: One of ihe Band’s appearances this year was at the opening of the SUB. Bottom: The Jazz Workshop performed at the A l Stage Band Festival in the spring. 1 86 Plays, musicals liven hot summer days with comedies, songs You re A Good Man Charlie Brown — Top left: The World War I flying ace Snoopy (Jerry Shaver} chases the Red Baron. Bottom left: Lucy (Carolyn Moon) listens to Schroeder (Randy Bonafay) play a piece by Beethoven. The King and 1 — Bottom right: The song Shall We Dance featured Anna (Laura Vela) and the King (Rod Grayson). Anna attempts to teach the King to dance. 8 7 The Taming of the Shrew — Top left: Hortensio (Michael Vega) shows Baptista (Tony Reynaga) the lute which Kate broke over his head when he was sent to teach her. Friends laugh as he relates his story. Top right: Kate (Vicki Bond) misses kicking Petruchio (Paul J. Smith) and kicks the step instead. The play is one of William Shakespeare’s best loved comedies. Fall plays begun with Shakespeare; witch trials captivate audience The Crucible — Top left: Elizabeth Proctor (Gear- geanne Ramon) has been hinted at being a witch and reflects on the matter. Salem, Massachusetts, was the setting for the story of the famous witch trials. Note From No Place — Top right: Perdita (Vicki Bond) tries to cheer up Septimus (David Gilliam) and Leo- nardo (Ray Clark) with a song Happy Here Today.” The comedy was written by David Deacon, assistant professor of Speech and Drama, and the music was written by Jim Stanley, senior English major from Kingsville. 188 Peco Bill — Top left: Curly (Jim Stanley) finds Pcco® Bill (Randy Bonafay) who thinks he is a coyote. Left The cowhands (Monroe Taylor, Ron Byrom, Bill Kent, Joe Trevino, and Barry’ Hoff) tell Pecos Bill thal they are going to make him a cowhand when actually they are going to initiate him. Above: Texas Tom (Barry Hoff) was the 'Teller of tall tales who nar- rated the story. A Hen in Her Ear — Bottom left; Dr. Finache (Joe Trevino) is talking to the hotel owner, Ferraillon (Steve Shipley) about his wife. Bot- tom right: Poche and Chandebise (Barry Hoff) were two different people that looked alike, Ferraillon thinks he is talking to Poche. 89 Leading groups, dancers presented through year by Artist Course Top left: The Houston Symphony Ballet performed in the fall and introduced Anthony Santiago who has per- formed with the Metropolitan Opera Ballet School for the past seven years. Top right; Thomas Pierson Jr., son of the music department chairman at A l, also performed that night, directing the Houston Sym- phony Concert. He had completed two weeks of con- ducting ihe Leonard Bernstein Mass” in New York before his appearance on the A I campus. Bottom right: Maynard Ferguson and his band performed on campus for the Stage Band Festival. 190 Top: Yugoslavian Music was in the air one spring eve- ning as spectators watched folk dances in a perform' ance entitled Fnjla. Bottom: Another group, Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose, also filled a night's air with music but with a soul feeling. They are leading con- tendere for top awards of 1972. 191 Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Front Row: Mary Janysek, Robert Zamora, Jess Torres, Pedro Gonzalez, Anthony Montello, John Lingenfelder, Antonio DeLeon. Row 2: Jimmy Butts, Frederick Quenzer, Pam Kowalik, Manuel Valdez, Nicolas Cardona, David Fulton, John Clark, Row 3: Ralph Russell, Scott Turner, Ruiz Gustavo, Romeo Bazan, John Rodrigue, Raul Alegria, Don Nowa kowskt, Mai Byrne, William Toliver, Ernest Molina. Row 4: Sammie Smith (sponsor), Charles Cato, Moises Gomez, Carlos Munoz, Roberto De La Garza, Lance Montgomery, Dennis Giesecke, John Salazar. Accounting Society banquet honors excelling sophomores The Texas A I Accounting Society held its annual Honors Banquet last March which honored sophomores who excelled in the elementary accounting courses. The banquet also served to acquaint new mem- bers with the society. In April a banquet was held to present the TSCPA Accounting Excellence Award to the outstanding senior student and to present the four accounting scholarships for the coming year. Guest speakers were on hand at meetings to speak to the students about various job offerings in the accounting field. To be a member of the society a student must have completed, or be taking, elemen- tary or advanced courses in accounting with the intention of majoring in accounting. Membership this year was 85 compared to 53 last year. Officers for the Spring Semester were: President James Parker; Vice President Dennis Giesecke; Secretary Pam Carter; Treasurer Magaret Downs; Corresponding Secretary Mary Janysek; Parliamentarian Tony DeLeon; and Reporter Rudy Alegria. Above: James Parker, president of the Accounting Society, presents a gift to Ralph Russell for being sponsor of the Accounting Society for 1972-73. 194 Top: From Row: Sandra Douglas, Renee Paschail, Sahara Bomes. Row 2: Kenneth Sapenter, Henry Keys, Sandra Crenshaw, Walter Moore. Row 3: W. T Dotson, James Tomlinson, Nicholas Williams. Bottom: Afro-American Soci- ety members practice for their cultural program which was presented during Black Appreciation Week. Bottom right: Society members participated in a skit on American history in a Talent Show during Black Appreciation Week, First Afro-Ball held for students during week of festivities The Afro-American Society held many activities during the course of the year. Among these were the observation of Black Appreciation Week held the last week of April and Black Women’s Appreciation Day held Feb, 14. The Society presented speakers from North Texas State at a Black Symposium in October. The society also held the first Afro-Ball during Black Appreciation week. The Society began in 1968 and devel- oped from a social club to a Black inter- communal organization helping the Black communities. The Society currently has an enrollment of 90 members. The purpose of the Society is to spread Black awareness throughout South Texas. Qualifications for entering the Society are that a person be a Black student and have an interest in the Black community. Officers for the Society were; Henry Keys, president; Walter Moore, vice presi- dent; Sandra Douglas, secretary. Aggie Club hosted 4-H FFA members at barbecue? dance The Aggie Club held ils Spring Aggie Round-up Barbecue and Dance at Mes- quite Grove this year. The Aggie of the Year Award was made at this lime. Two Aggie Club scholarships were also awarded. The club sponsored a barbecue and dance for 4-H and FFA members competing in the Area Judging Contest held in April, Several speakers visited the Aggie Club this year. Dr, Gary Jolliff, from plant sci- ence at A I, spoke about his stay in Columbia. Agriculture job opportunities were discussed as well as pork production in South Texas. Open to all students interested in agri- culture, the Aggie Club tries to promote the social welfare of agriculture students on campus. The club is interested in adopting professional improvements and in developing qualities of leadership. Officers this year were Kenneth E. Bird, president; David Definger, vice pres- ident; Jerome May, Jr., secretary; James E, Coy, treasurer; Mike Krueger, parlia- mentarian; Curtis Hinton, reporter. By restraining this bull in a shoot, Aggie Club members got a ehanee to look at him at close quarters. Front: Jerome May, Jr., Doris Neumann (sweetheart), Kenneth E. Bird, David Definger. Row 2: Morris Bowen, Glenn A. Frazier, Shelley Newman, Donnie Spring, Eddie Hagen. Row 3: Edward D. Werneeke, Paul Cotter, John VI. Howard, Rusty Loftin, Dalces Fitzpatrick, Richard Allen Stand ridge. Jim Briscoe, Darroll L. Grant (sponsor), David D. Neher (sponsor). Row 4; Walter Fick, Ralph Balko, Joe Whitley, David LaGrange, Billy C- Kellner, Timothy Ferguson, Kenneth D. Bubert, Mike Krueger, James E. Cox, Charles Currer, Curtis Hinton. 196 Front: Ruthie Griffin, Sharon Champagne, Kathleen Rees. Row 2: Catherine May, Debra Simmons, Rene Marie Bartee. Row 3: Gloria E. Barrera, Wanda Thedford, Janet Aldrich, John Harrington. Row 4: Ted Boy a, Edward Wernecke, Edward Reisner Jr„ Harvey Schoener, David Fulton. Alpha Chi hears Dean Mario Benitez speak at banquet Vice-Chancellor and Mrs. Mario Benitez attended the initiation and banquet of the Texas Omega Chapter of Alpha Chi this fall. The banquet was attended by 105 initi- ates, members and guests. Alpha Chi's purpose is to encourage scholarship and character. Members must have a 3.5 GPA, be of junior or senior standing, have attended A I for an aca- demic year and be registered for at least 12 hours at the time of initiation. Officers for the club this year were: John V. Harrington III, president; Hath Bajza, vice president; and Catherine S. Moy, sec- retary-treasurer. Left: Vice-Chancellor Benitez addresses members of the Texas Omega Chapter of Alpha Chi at their initia- tion banquet. w 1 O ° I Top: Alpha Osi Omega members use a machine game to build trust in the cast. Bottom: Front: Steve Shipely, Kathy Shipley. Row 2: Nancy Brown, Steve Wallace, Robin Howard, Randy Bonifay, David Jensen, Jim Stanley. Row 3: Ray Clark, Vicki Bond, Barry Hoff. Alpha Psi Omega has workshop for high school drama students Members of Alpha Psi Omega, along with members of the Foot- lights Club, sponsored Texas A Fs first original rock musical Notes From No Place. The organization also held a workshop for high school students utilizing drama exercises, learned through experiences in production and classes. The organization presented scholarships to outstanding drama students and ran concession stands at the productions. The purpose of the organization is to advance the cause of drama by sponsoring productions and financing scholarships. In order to join Alpha Psi Omega, one must be interested in, and participate in, drama department activities. One hundred points from participation in drama activities is also required. Each point represents eight hours of work. Officers of the organization are: Grand Director Vicki Bond; Stage Manager Steve Wallace and Business Manager Robin How- ard. Alpha Phi Omega is active on campus throughout the year Alpha Phi Omega was active this year holding a heart drive, participating in the ugly man contest, running campus elections, and operating a registration information booth. The organization also participated in the Sectional Convention held in April, and the National Convention held in December. The purpose of the fraternity is to assemble college men in a national service fraternity in the fellowship of the principles of the Boy Scouts of America. It embodies in its Scout Oath and Law, to develop leadership, to promote friendship, and promote service to humanity. Any enrolled male student may become an active member upon the completion of the period of pledgeship and orientation in the fellowship of the principle of Alpha Phi Omega. The faculty sponsor for this year is Dr. Floyd Elliott. Officers of the fraternity include: Frank Hoelzel, president; Jerry Delay, vice president; Richard Asher, treasurer; David Barerra, historian; Ser- gio Garcia, parliamentarian; and Conrad Noyola, sergeant-at-arms. Front: Jackie Marshall, Carolyn Gebhart, Erie Garcia. Nancy Nelms. Row 2: Phylis Seheible, Stacey Carmody, Gndy Hansen, Cindy Wehman, Glenda Reed, Louisa Cavazos, Elida Monlemayor, Rosamar Guerra. Row 3: Linda Brady, Pam Pena, Anita Herrera, Cathy Dirksen, Karol Love, Molly Ruiz, Loretta Zarate, Carol Holekamp. 200 Front: Jerry Delay, Rick Lesinbe, Richard Asher, Frank Hoelzel, Phyllis Scheible (sweetheart), Scott Jordan, George Naranjo, Jesus Rodriguez, Hector Saenz. Row 2: T. K. Lap. Royce Massey, Ervin Ralusek, Sergio Garcia, Roland Castaneda, David Pena, David Barrera, Conrad Noyola. Row 3: Vic Estrada, Freeman Terrell, Mark Villareial, James Drciss, Frank Highsmith, Gary Davis, Keith Collins, Walter Moore, 201 Executive officers at the Alpha Phi Omega house include: Scott Jordan, news letter editor: David Pena, recording secretary; Sergio Garcia, parliamentarian; Jesus Rodriguez, social chairman; Frank Hoelzel, president; Jerry De Lay, vice president; Vic Estrada, secretary; Conrad Noyola, sergeant-at-arms; Tex Jones, second vice president; and David Barrera, historian. A TA holds banquet recognizing future vocational teachers Alpha Tau Alpha held its annual awards banquet in the Officers’1 Club at the Naval Air Station in Kingsville during January to recognize the graduating seniors. The purpose of Alpha Tau Alpha are: to develop a true professional spirit in the teaching of Agriculture; to help train teach- ers of agriculture who shall be leaders in their communities. Alpha Tau Alpha members must be enrolled in agriculture or agricultural edu- cation courses have a 2.25 overall grade point average and 30 hours at Texas A I to meet requirements of membership in the organization. Officers for this year were Tommy West president; Kenneth Bird, vice-president; Ronnie Haug, secretary; Sam Woemble treasurer. Alpha Tau Alpha members stand around fraternity insignia located in front of the Kleberg Agriculture Building. Front: Ralph Balko, Tommy West. Bill Pugh. Albert Durham. Row 2: Roel Trevino, Billy Kellner, Kenneth Bird. Row 3: Robert Bergstrom, Arthur Pfluger. Row 4: Wayne Theiss (sponsor), Edward Wernecke, Sam Woemble, Standing: James Cox. Jim Brisco , Glenn Frazier, Paul Cotter, Royce Felder, Richard Standridge, David Oefinger, Adrian Parks. Jerome Moy, Bart Cousins. 202 Front How: Loren Fothergill, Paul Hughe� Jlr. Row 2: Ray Navarro, Juan Antonio Rodriguez� Dennis Fothergill, Domingo Carrizates, Daniel Dabelgotl, Row 3r Ezequiel Cavazos Jr. Glenn A. Picquet, Darrell Roberts, Michael Dannels. Row 4: Lloyd N, Johnson (sponsor). Bill Dannels� Gary Collins, Bill Picquet, Mark Mazoch. AIME highlights meets with films; builds model field Speeches and films highlighted the meet- ings of the American Institute of Mining and Metalurgical Engineers (AIME} this year. During Engineering Week, the Red Adair Co. presented a film and a talk on fire fighting. Robert Guerra, of Mobil Oil Co., spoke to the club members about the differ- ent methods of metering flow. Other com- pany representatives also gave speeches. AIME is designed to further the practical knowledge of the student in the petroleum profession. The club is open to engineering students only. Club officers for the year were Bill Pic- quet, president; Bill Dannels, vice-presi- dent; Mark Mazoch, secretary; Mike Dan- nels, treasurer; and Dennis Fothergill, rep- resentative. 203 AIME club members built a miniature model of am oil field as a club project for Engineering week. National convention attended, ASCE presented 20th Charter The American Society of Civil Engineers, ASCE, is a busy organization, as its activities reveal. On October 16, the 20th Charter Presentation was made to Texas A I University at the ASCE National Convention in Houston, April 5-7, the ASCE Texas Section Meeting was held in Austin. Guest speakers during the year included John R. Eldson, Jr., President of the Corpus Christi Branch, Texas Section ASCE and vice president of Goldston Company, Inc.; James Naismith, Presi- dent of Texas Section ASCE, Naismith Engineering; and John P. Buckner, vice president of Corpus Christi Branch Texas Section ASCE, Council of Governments (C.O.G.) Environment Control. The purpose of an ASCE student chapter is to help the student prepare himself for entry into the Civil Engineering profession and the society. L, G. Pleimann, instructor of civil engineering, is faculty spon- sor, Officers include: Eduardo Davis, president; John R. Nuckols, vice president; Lorenzo Gonzalez, secretary; and Elias S. Moran, treasurer. Top- John Eldson and Larry Pleimann exhibit banner. Bottom: James Naismith presents charter to Eduardo Davis. 204 Front: Jesus Rangel Jr,. Mario R. Lugo. Lorenzo Gonzalez, David Garcia, Elias Moran. Row 2: Eduardo Davis, Rene Castellanos, Jerel C. Gilmore, Marcus Cave. Row 3: John R. Nuckols, Tim Mokry, Marcus M. Truitt {sponsor), Larry Pleimann, Raymond D. Lay. Front: Jose A. Garcia, Mike Schneider, Dr. F, C. Lee (sponsor) Row 2: Rodolfo Atkinson, Scott Hardy, Alan Cutcher, Jayanl Desai. Row 3: Karamsinh Desai, James May, Harish Shah, Chi ng-fen Tsai. Row 4: G. Udom, Joel D. Page, Robert Camponovo, Richard C. Lalor, Row 5: R, Smith-Gillespie, Michael B, Matteson, Curtis Attaway, Pedro Garcia. During the year, many speakers addressed the society on problems of concern to mechanical engineers. ASME sponsors shock wave films, sells green hats The American Society of Mechanical Engineers sponsored special speakers events films, and meetings which were presented to the club during the year. The club sponsored films on shock wave for the GE 448 Gas Dynamics Class which were produced by the U.S. Navy, The Texas A I Student Section was chartered November 30, 1971, and its purpose is to uphold and advance the honor and dignity of the engineering pro- fession and in keeping with high stand- ards of ethical conduct. This year the society held a Green Hat sale for Engineering Week” and a barbe- cue was also held at Sharps Mud Hole, Dr, Frank Fu Chu Lee is faculty spon- sor for the ASME. Officers include David Morris, chairman; Jimmy Jaramillo, vice- chairman; Ed Davis, secretary; Curtis Att- away, treasurer; and Joel Page, reporter. 205 Front: Elsie Mae Popham. Lucy Delight Barber. Anthony Montello. Susan Peltus, Lou Ann St, Clair. Row 2: Donna Mainer. Melissa Sparkman, Sylvia Huey, Del Rhea King. Sandra Hahn, Theresa Davis, Billy Sexton. Row 3: Kaye Higgins, Denise Jetton, Carolyn Cebhort, Earnie Shafer, Donna Powell, Billy MeCoy, Jimmy M. Huey, Johnnie Clarkson, Monroe A. Taylor, Bruce Peterson (advisor). Baptist Student Union offers involvement through activities With an avowed goal of discovering, training and conserving Christian leader- ship, the Baptisl Student Union offers a wide array of activities for the individual A I student. A growing organization of 104 mem- bers, (an increase of 10 over last year) BSU attracts students because of its involvement in both on and off-campus spiritual activities. The on-campus BSU program includes regular Howdy 1 parties at the beginning of each semester, Monday night vesper worship services, Thursday night Bible study, Wednesday noon meal, All you can eat for 35 cents,” prepared by area churchwomen and featuring a guest speaker; international student parties for foreign students, and a number of films, clinics and seminars. Special involvement activities this year included a Joyous Junque Sale in Novem- ber and a December Christmas Bake Sale to raise funds for summer missions. Off-campus activities included BSU State Convention in Dallas, Leadership Conference and Missions Conference in Fort Worth, International Student Confer- ence in Palestine and the Regional Chris- tian Student Conference in Oklahoma City. Lively group discussions were a highlight of WIN Clinic held in October. Presented in the Baptisl Stu- dent Union building, the clinic was designed to teach Christians to witness for Christ. 206 A baby alligator was one of the many animals on exhibit at the annual spring Biology Wildlife Show held April 30 through May 5. Dedication to promotion of field Biology Club members purpose Biology Club of Texas A I University, with a membership this year of 25, is an organization dedicated to promoting further interest in the field of biology . To meet membership requirements, a grade average of C” or bet- ter is required and strict club meeting attendance standards must be met. The club sponsors a wide range of activities during the year. At each monthly meeting, special lectures were presented to club members and all interested persons attending. Topics included Virology and Genetics, Paleontology', Doctoral School, Ornithology, and Seven and One-half Fathom Reef. Each year the club sponsors a spring wildlife show exhibiting ani- mals collected during the year by club members. This year’s show was scheduled April 30 through May 5. On several occasions the club has sponsored a member’s attend- ance at scientific conventions throughout the state. The Biology Club presents two $150 scholarships each year to two deserving members for use during fall registration. Recipients of the 1972-73 scholarships were Charles Compton and Nancy Rabalais. Social activities included a fall party at Celanese Park for new members and a spring party to celebrate end of the wildlife show. Club officers include Rene Ortiz, president; Nancy Rabalais, vice president; Mary Jo Smith, treasurer; Mary Wright, secretary; John DePue, parliamentarian; and Rick Tinnin, reporter. 207 Front: Rene Ortiz, Bennie Carol Isdale, Kee Srithavatch. Row 2: Baltazar Aguilar, Hubert Gonzalez, Mary Wright, Mary Jo Smith, Graciela Ortiz, Row 3: Richard Parker, John Wallace, Charles Compton Jr., Nancy Rabalais, Steve Rabalais. Row 4: Dr. J. E. Gillaspy (sponsor), Kean Cardwell, Rick Tinnin, Tom Shirley, Carlos H, Mendoza, Antonio R. Ortiz. Front; Jose Eleazar Vara, Dr, K. C. Oosterhout (advisor), Doshi Janak, Hasit S, Dhruv, B. H. Patel, Mahesh Shah, Bernardo Garcia. Row 2: Pravin P. Patel. Chhotu B. Patel, Aboulkader Laia, Pajemra Patel. Row 3: K. V. Pandya, G. Ray Dinesh, Subhash Gandhi. Row 4; Prakash Sutaria, Dahualal Patel, Harjibhai Patel. Row 5: P. R. Bhavsar, Navanit Modi, Dinesh Shah, Dinesh Kadajua. Row 6: Scott Hardy, Robert Camponovo, Azad Lakhani, B. B. Patel. Chemical Engineers conduct field trips to various companies A program for fulfillment of requirements to obtain membership charter for the student chapter of American Institute of Chemical Engineers was a main project for the Campus Society of Chemical Engineers. Other activities included field trips to various corpora- tions and companies in Texas. Club officers also attended a statewide workshop of Chemical Engineering students at the University of Texas, Several guest speakers and presentations were given at the meet- ings of the society. Larry Denton, from Mobil Oil Corp., gave a speech on Texas and the Energy Crunch.” The purpose of the Campus Society of Chemical Engineers is to promote professional development of its members by its programs and interaction with other engineering organizations and to contrib- ute to the development of chemical engineering at Texas A I through activities involving faculty and student members, Club officers are Jose E. Vara, president; Robert Campa novo, vice-president; Bemado P. Garcia, secretary; Karl Coffman, trea- surer; and David Olivas, reporter-historian. 208 President Jose Vara addresses the society dinning one of their regular meetings. Front Row: Kathy Mitlag. Roth Bajza, Jane Buckholt, Joyce Simek, Catherine Moy. Row 2: Ruthie Griffin, Ann Henderson, Catherine Murphy, Vicki Bond, Gloria Barrera. Row 3: Elizabeth Oliphanl (sponsor), May Campbell (sponsor), Faye Calhoon (sponsor). Officers were Ruth Bajza, president; Janie Buckholt, vice president; Kathy Nfittag, secretary; Joyce Simek, treasurer; and Catherine Moy, reporter. Cap and Gown serves at its Top Ten Tea honoring professors Cap and Gown Women’s Society spon- sored several activities this year which included distributing programs and serving refreshments at the Faculty Lecture series, plus honoring professors at their annual Top Ten Tea. The purpose of Cap and Gown is to pro- mote loyalty, and maintain a high standard of scholarship. Qualifications for member- ship include scholarship, leadership, and service, 70 semester hours, 30 of which must be earned at A L and a 3.5 grade point average. 209 Front Row; Nilda Irene Lozano. Karen Tudhope, Norma Lerma, Diana Ortiz, Diana Trejo. Row 2; Mary Ann Klassen, Annelle Booth, Alma Lee' Adams, Linda LaForce. Row 3; Mary Grayson, Rose Mary Alvarado, Glenda Alania, Margaret Thomas. Row 4; Mary Ellen Alvisto, Barbara Elliott, Elsie Jane Fontaine, Mary Nan Wilson. Row 5: Ada Marie Godley, Kcenon Kirk, (Beau) Jeanie St. Leger. Delta Omicron Society spreads music to surrounding institutions Making costumes for the students of the Epiphany Day School was one of the major projects undertaken by the Alpha Kappa Chapter of Delta Omicron, Among other activities which were held were a singing perform- ance at the Casa Ricardo Nursing Home, Christmas and Spring par ties at Youth City. The society also held a Spring banquet in March and served as ushers at music performances. The purpose of the Delta Omicron Society is the promotion of music appreciation. Membership is by invitation only to interested musicians. Officers for this year were: Nary Nan Wilson, president; Margaret Thomas, first vice-president; Jeanie St. Leger, second vice-president; Norrpa Lerma, secretary; Linda LaForce, treasurer; Diana Trejo, his- torian; Barbara Elliott, warden; Mrs. Robert Scott, sponsor. The Delta Beau chosen for this year was Keenon Kirk. 2T0 Top: One of the activities of the Episcopal Students was a pancake supper. Bottom: Members of the organization were front: Betty Cooke and Kim Hargrove, Row 2: Charlie Jones, Ted Boya, David Jones, Father Kinney, and Karin Woodward. Episcopal Students have film series, pancake supper The Episcopal Students Association’s purpose is to meet the religious needs of Texas A I students. The Episcopal organi- zation has twenty-five members. They were chartered during the Fall, 1970 as an offi- cial association; however, they worked informally before that time. The faculty sponsors are Dr, George Cook and Eliza- beth Oliphant. The projects and activities of the Episcopal Students this year were a pancake supper, a film series, My Fair Lady,” and short weekly films. 211 Front: Paul Graf, Danny Hale, Juan Salcines, Sidney Stewart, Thomas Argubright, John Wincelowiez, Herbert Peake, Dr. Don E. Todd. Row 2: John Bickham, Garold Brooks, Edward Reisner, Russell Lenz, Garold Carlisle, Alvin Schultz, Patrick Spangler, Glenn Wetblen. Eta Kappa Nu aids professors in high school career days A formal banquet in ihe spring, and accompanying faculty members to local high school career days were two of the highlights of Eta Kappa Nu during the past year. Organized to promote scholarship and improve standards of the electrical engi- neering profession, Eta Kappa Nu mem- bers spend their monthly meeting assist- ing students in job placement by sending resumes of members to companies seeking electrical engineers. To be eligible for membership, a student must be in the upper third of his electrical engineering senior class, or the upper fourth of his junior class. The current membership is 18. The Zeta Beta Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu is new at A I, having been estab- lished in 1971. President of the 1972-73 organization was Paul Graf, Danny Hale was vice-presi- dent, Sidney Stewart was secretary-trea- surer, and corresponding secretary was Juan Salcines. Faculty Advisor was Dr. Donald E. Todd. Members simulate a mechanical system on an analog computer. 212 Front: David Jensen, Robin Howard, Barry Hoff, Rosemary Alvarado, Ron Byrom, Katy Phillips, Linda Fraser, Charlie Zepeda. Row 2: Vicki Bond, Jim Stanley, Joe Trevino, Donna Dacey, Kim Hargrove, Ruby Perea, Ray Clark, Bill Kent, Mary Helen Hinojosa, Mike Vega, Row 3: David Deacon (sponsor), Charlie Jones, Ron Fullen, Georganne Ramon, Steve Thomas, Ginger Toma, Steve Shipley, David Gilliam, Nancy Brown, Footlights Club co-sponsors musical ' Notes From No Placer A I’s first original rock musical was just one of the many events sponsored by the Footlights Club during the 1972-73 school year. The rock musical Notes From No Place” was pres- ented last January, and co-sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega. Other events produced by the club include a musical review for the Alumni Association, and the evening performances of the chil- dren’s show Pecos Bill.” Possibly one of the oldest clubs at A I, the Footlights Club, which was organized to further interest in dramatic activities and the world of theatre, has been on campus for 40 years. The club is not restricted to drama majors. All that is required is an active interest in drama, and a willingness to support univer- sity productions. The membership of the club stands presently at 25. Officers for the past year were Barry Hoff, president; Ray Clark, vice president; Ruby Perez, secretary; and Kathy Shipley, treasurer. Faculty sponsor was David Deacon. 213 Members have fun at impromptu practice session. Front: F, B. Wines (sponsor), Glenn A, Frazier, Richard Standridge, Eddie Hagen. Row 2: Rudy Blahuta, Jerome Moy, Jr., Ralph Balko, John M. Howard, Jimmy Bogart. Row 3: Medardo de Leon. Jr.. Jerry Haug, Bill Pugh. Bart Cousins, Joe Whitley, Billy C. Kellner. Leadership Contest During the fall, the Future Farmers of America sponsored the annual Area X FFA Leadership Contest They hosted the annual Livestock Judging Contest during the spring semester. Developing agriculture through leader- ship,, citizenship, and cooperation is the aim of the FFA. Their motto is learning to do, doing to learn; earning to live, liv- ing to serve.” Requirements for member- ship are to be a former member of an FFA Chapter and to be enrolled in agri- culture studies. Officers of the club are President Ron- nie Haug; Vice President Tommy West; Secretary Jerome Moy; Treasurer Richard Standridge; Reporter Jerry Hang; Sentinel Sam Womble. The university FFA chapter sponsors contests among area high school students, FFA members Bart Cousins, Joe Hickey, Jerry Haug and James Cox watch as a team from Three Rivers speeds to repair a tractor. 214 Study of fossils, sedimentation part of Geological Society trips Geology students take a break in Santa Elena Canyon at Big Bend National Park. The club stayed four days in the park studying geological formationi. The Geological Society of Texas A I University sponsors at least one field trip a year. This fall approximately 50-60 people went to Brownwood on a field trip. The group collected fossils and studied sedimentation. A speaker from NASA talked to the club about Lunar Petrology and an NASA film was shown. Speakers in various fields were invited to speak before the club. Requirements for membership are six hours in geology, at least a 2.0 G.P.A. and $1 a semester membership dues. The purpose and motto of the organization is to promote interest in geological sci- ences, There are presently 12 members and the club is in its third year at A I. Officers are Kathy Fealy, president; George Staff, vice president; Linda Fealy, secretary; Cassie Flagiello, treasurer; Carlos Zapata, parliamentarian; and Gary Collins and Phyllis Fournier, reporters. 215 Front: Kathy Fealy, Linda Fealy, Maxine J. Miller, Jon Stephen Harwood. Row 2: John L. Russell (sponsor), Carlos Zapata, Phyllis Fournier, Elizabeth Ann Aguilar. Row 3: Bill Bergmann, George Staff, Beth Smart, Cassie Flagiello. Row 4: Lee Harvill (sponsor), Gary Collins. Raymond Suhm (sponsor). Front Row: Mary Humphreys, Catherine Moy, Debbie Simmons, Emma Basaldua. Row 2: Joyce Simek, Sue New, Susan Pettus, Kathleen Rees, Ceylun Brown. Row 3: Raychel Haugrad (sponsor), Doris Neumann, Lois Ferguson, Janet Aldrich, Sandy Mann, Patricia Behai. Row 4: Patricia Stehle, Rulhie Griffin, Norma Dowdy, Ruth Rajza, Carol Ewatd, Barbara Allen, Kathey S. Bernard (sponsor). Food is collected by Gold Jackets for local needy A Thanksgiving food drive for needy families in Kingsville was a main activity for the Gold Jackets this year. Also adding to this year’s activities was a Christmas party held for residents of Retama Manor Nursing Center and an Easter party for the children of Youth City. The Gold Jackets assisted at elections for dorm officers and were hostesses at the welcoming of alumni at Homecoming for the Alumni Associa- tion. Gold Jackets, a service organization, is open to any woman student with 30 hours and a GPA of 2.50 or above who is recom- mended by a faculty member and or staff member. Gold Jackets officers are: Sue New, pres- ident; Pat Behai, vice-president; Ruth Bajza, secretary; Barbara Allen, treasurer. Faculty sponsors are Dr. Rayehel Haugrud and Kathey Sue Bernard. One of the Gold Jackets projects was making Easter baskets; they held an Easter party for the children at Youth City in Driscoll. 216 Front Row: Manuel Ruiz, Leticia E. Garza, Arminda Esquivel. Row 2: Rudy Leal, Louisa Cavazos, Martha Perez. Row 3: Anita Mendieta, Robert Alaniz, Alex Campos, Row 4: Esther Pena, Mary Alice Loya, Arturo Gonzales. Row 5; Stewart Cooper, sponsor, Amalia Ruiz, Pat Hill, Lupe Cruz. HPE Club attracts crowd to outing, Padre Island trip The Health and Physical Education Club managed a productive year with the state Texas Association of Health and Physical Education and Recreation convention in San Antonio and the annual spring outing and barbeque at Padre Island grabbing the spotlight. A fall ice cream social and the annual Christmas party helped fill out the activities of the club in the fall. The spring semester saw the annual spring banquet honoring graduating seniors and the annual spring outing and barbeque at Padre Island. The HPE Club has a three fold purpose which encompasses professional gain, serv- ice, and social activities. Membership stands at 50 with any HPE major eligible to join. Officers for the year were: Pat Hill, pres- ident; Ken Bales, vice-president; Arminda Esquivel, secretary; Lupe Cruz, treasurer; and Cynthia Hajek, public relations. Sports directors for the year were Cynthia Chan- dler and Art Gonzales. 217 Front; Loretta Susan Wyatt. Margarita Rodriquez, Alma Lozano, Irene Trevino, Guadalupe Carreon, Annell Montgomery, Mardell Montgomery, Jane Navarro. Row 2: Lois Fergu- son, Doris Neumann, Susan Hamrick, Linda Frazier, Row 3: Dr, Ruth Gan Id in (sponsor). Home Ec activities include open house, speakers, style show Good things are always cookin’ at the Home Economics building with the mem- bers of the Home Economics Club holding many projects through the year. At the Fall and Spring Carnivals they held a Kountry Kitchen, Members attended the Texas Home Economics Student Workshop held in Beaumont, and they also held a banquet in May for the installation of new officers. Mrs. William Pinner, a bridal consultant, and Mrs. Fowler, a cosmetologist, spoke to the club. At the annual open house, a dem- onstration with a microwave oven was given, along with topics of garnishing, can- dle making, cake decorating and crafts, and a style show was presented. As a money- making project the members sold stationery and note paper. The Texas A I Chapter of the American Home Economics Association has 46 mem- bers. Their purpose is to assist in fulfilling the purpose of the state and national associ- ations of home economics chapter mem- bers. Any A I student who is enrolled in or is interested in home economics is eligible for membership. Honorary membership may be conferred upon any faculty member, or upon persons not in school who show unu- sual interest in the club. Pam Kiel and Mrs. William Pinner look on as Annel and Mardell Montgomery, Susan Hamrick and Beverly Morgan look at a wedding invitation book at the club’s Valentine’s Day Program. 219 Horticulture Club sponsor Dr, Leo Bailey makes a point on plant life to club Sweetheart Lisa Laykasek and club members Jerome Moy and Rudy Blahuta. Library landscaping beautification project of Horticulture Club This year, in its general program of cam- pus beautification, the Horticulture Club took over landscaping of the entrance of James C. Jernigan Library. Members worked at university beautifi- cation under the direction of the club’s advisor 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 campus. The 25-member group sponsored an annual Dad’s Day Plant Sale. This year’s officers included: Rudy Bla- huta, president; Jim Bogart, vice president; Pat Dobie, secretary-treasurer; Rick Stan- dridge, reporter; and Lisa Laykasek, sweet- heart. Membership is open to any student inter- ested in horticulture who is willing to donate time to campus beautification. Informal gathering ol Horticulture Club members includes (from left) Rudy Blahuta, president; Lisa Laykasek, sweet- heart; Jerome Moy; Dr. Leo Bailey, sponsor; and John Howard. 220 India Students help members adjust to routine at A I The India Student Association provides students from India the opportunity to participate in cultural activities with fellow Indians and also betters their appreciation of the American way of life. This year the association has 110 members. Any non-Indian inter- ested in the organisation’s activities may become an associate mem- ber. The association sponsored Indian Folk Dances for members in conjunction with a number of events. The association also coordi- nated weekly broadcasts of Indian songs and music over KTAI-FM. Monthly general association meetings were held and regular Sat- urday night Indian movies were featured. Faculty sponsors included Gorakhourwala Homi, Dr. Leo L. Bai- ley and Dr, Hari Dam. Officers were Hash S. Dhruv, president; Bha- rat H. Patel, vice president; Axad R. Lakhani, secretary; and Navin J. Patel, treasurer. Front: Dhruv N. Muchhala, Mahertdra R Patel, HasitS. Dhruv (President), Chhotalal B. Patel, Prakash M. Desai. Row 2: Bharet D. Toprarti, Pravin P. Patel. Ashok Amin, Bhikha- bhai S. Patel, Janak N. Doshi, Bharat H. Patel, Girish I. Mehta, Bhupatiraju Kanaka Raju, Mahcsh R. Shah, Row 3: Upon B, Gandhi, Faaaluddin Afsor, Abdulkader G, Lala, Rajanbabu T. Mistry, Bharat H, Dalai, Row 4: Naresh Shah, Navanit N. Modi, Dinesh C. Ray, Harjibhai D. Patel. Rot 5: K. V. Pandya, Aran K. Misra, Arvind R. Shah, Kiran Chandrakant H, Shah. Row 7; Karamsinh Desai, Dtnesh V. Kadakia, Bharatkumar B. Patel, Bhasker B. Amin. Azad R. Lakhani. Front: Jim Davis, Steve Humphrey, Jimmy M. Huey, Roy E, Arce, Cherri Ringen. Row 2: Gary Aaron, Jose L. Arreguin, Ralph Sutherland, John Clock, Steve Hanshaw, Jack Tegarden. Row 3: Jerry Hedrick (sponsor), Don Martin, Harlan Nielsen, Dennis Rich, B. A. Gobar, John Fescher, Woody Kellogg. Industrial Arts hosts area fair, representatives go to convention This year, 35 members shared in the activities of the Industrial Arts Club. Under the direction sponsors, Jerry Hedrick and Herschel Kelly, the members attended three state wide conventions and assisted in the South Texas Vocational Industrial Arts Fair. Founded in 1968, the purpose of the club is to exchange ideas and promote knowledge of the industrial arts field. Membership is open to all students majoring in Industrial Arts and other students with a sincere interest in the promotion of the field. Officers this year were John Glock, president; jack Teagarden, vice-president; Cherri Ringen, secretary-treasurer; and Tony Gobar, public relations officer. 222 Front; Jesse Constante, Constante Vera, Emerson Korges (sponsor). Row 2: H. N. Desai, Edward J, Reisner Jr, Paul Graf. Row 3: Michael B, Malteson. Sidney F. Stewart, Glenn Weiblen, Ivan Salcines. Row 4: Gary Theiss, Fred Dztuk (membership chairman), Michael Pelteir. Row 5: Alvin Schulte Jr., Kenneth Fuzzell, Henry J. Less- ner 111, Bill Bailey. IEEE visits area high schools to tell of A I programs The Institute of Electrical and Electron- ics Engineers sponsored Engineers Week on campus, a barbecue, and during the year helped to inform high school stu- dents about the A I engineering program. Speakers for the year included Dr. Hans Suter, an ecologist, who spoke on coastal environment, and John Wincelow- icz, a graduate student, who presented work done on Optical Fouverer Trans- forms and showed a NASA film on the Space Shuttle project. The purpose of IEEE is to give stu- dents a look at the world outside the uni- versity. An international organization with over 165,000 members, IEEE was founded by 25 men including Thomas Edison and Alexander Graham Bell. Any student registered as an undergrad- uate student carrying at least 30 percent of full-time academic program in electrical or electronics engineering radio, engineer- ing technology, or an allied branch of engineering is eligible to join. Officers include Henry Lessner, chair- man; Herbert Peake, vice-president; Paul Graf, secretary; Alvin Schultz, treasurer; Professor Emerson Korges, faculty spon- sor. IEEE members test out a program on the Nova computer. Front: Rachael Hinojosa. Mary Chalcraft, Chris Hernandez, Belinda Garza, Row 2: Jake Backman, David Sengelmann, Mike Boyd, Ralph Gonzalez. Row 3: Amaldo Cisneros, Rene Palicios, Frank Cortez, Jimmy Serna, Billy Sexton, Mando Velasquez. Handball Club hosts champs during clinic; tournaments played The Texas A I Handball Club, in its first year, sponsored intercollegiate tourna- ments and heard Pete Tyson, former hand- ball champion and coach at the University of Texas. Other guests were Jeff Barnes, Gordon Focht, Gene Crafts and Gary Loiben, all national collegiate champs for the past three years, who held a handball exhibition match. The club meets weekly to work out in the handball courts. The purpose of the club is to promote the sport of handball at Texas A I University and to sponsor tournaments in affiliation with the United States Handball Associa- tion (USHA). Any student of Texas A I may join. Officers for this year are Stan Hamlyn, president; Arnoldo Cisneros, vice-presi- dent; Brad Shanon, secretary; Filemon Saenz, treasurer; and Mando Velasquez, tournament coordinator. Dr. Robert War- ren and Dr. Thomas Hughes were the fac- ulty sponsors. Ren« Palacios demonstrates his handball serving abil- ity to fellow enthusiasts Armando Velasquez, Stan Hamlyn and Richard Winters. 224 Front; Jim Malthes, Eli Roy Villarreal, Adolfo P. Ramos Jr,, Carl L, Cannon, Ruben Lopez, Martin R. Kingsbury III, Carlos Saenz Jr. Row 2: Jake Backman, Noel Gam. Roy Bain, Charles Isaac, James Hess, David Cardona, Alvar Julio Hancock, Roland Cavazos. Row 3: Joseph Domino (sponsor), Ralph Fisler, Robert Hunter, Larry Bless, Alvin Schultz, Fred Valdez, James Presley. Intercollegiate Knights attend regional convention in Missouri The Intercollegiate Knights attended a regional convention in Missouri during November, Attending were Noel Garza, president; Carlos Saenz, treasurer; and Janies Presley, parliamentarian. Fund raising projects included a raffle for 50 gallons of gaso- line and a project painting house numbers on curbs. This year funds are being used primarily for organizational purposes. After getting established, the organization expects to use 75 percent of their funds on charity. All members must have at least a 2.0 CPA, learn the organiza- tion's history manual and complete an individual service project. This year’s officers were: Carl Cannon, president; James Hess, secretary; Carlos Saenz, treasurer; Adolfo Ramos, pledge master; Robert Hunter, historian; and James Presley, parliamentarian. Joe Domino was faculty sponsor. 225 KKY invites area schools to perform during hand festival Kappa Kappa Psi National Honorary Band fraternity co-sponsored Band Day and the Southwest Stagehand Festival with their sister organization, Tau Beta Sigma Soror- ity, during the fall and spring semesters. Members planned to attend the 1973 National Convention at the University of Connecticut. Kappa Kappa Psi was organized in May 1967, It received the outstanding display award at the 1970 district convention at the University of Texas and the chapter partici- pation award at Baylor University in Waco at the 1972 district convention. The purpose of Kappa Kappa Psi is to promote and build better college bands. Members must have been in band one semester prior to pledges hip, and must exhibit outstanding musical and leadership qualities as well as dedication toward the betterment of the college band. The frater- nity had 10 active members. Officers were Dennis Smith, president; Kenneth Shoquist, vice-president; Kenneth Harvey, secretary and Bill Kelly, treasurer. Faculty advisor was Dr. Joseph Bellamah. Kappa Kappa Psi members participated in the many band activities throughout the busy performing season. Steve Terry, Ted Williams, Johnny Martinez, Kenneth Harvey. Kenneth Shoquist, Jack Bohls, Robert Garza, Bill Kelly, David Kurtz, Dennis Smith. Front: Dr. Marilyn Sam piny. Lois Ferguson� Pat Behai. Doris Neumann, Marilyn Goad, Kathy Rees, ami Claire Maresch. Row 2: Imelda Martinez, Mardell Montgomery, Linda Sadler, Caro] Robinson. Row 3: Deborah Valdez, Pamela Haas, Enie Archibald. Row 4: Susan Reson, Sheryl Berger, Beth Picquet, Linda Alpers. Row 5: Susan Hamrick, Barbara Ciavarra, Mary Denise Faris. Members prepared pizzas for a money raising project. Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Ec sorority, hosts Founder s Day Kappa Omicron Phi� Iota Chapter, cele- brated Founder’s Day in December with a covered dish supper; guest speaker was Dr. Marilyn Sampley, During the year members held an initiation banquet for officers and attended a regional meet at Sam Houston University. To raise money a bicycle raffle and pizza sale were held. The purpose of the organization is to further the best interests of home econom- ics by recognizing and encouraging scho- lastic excellence, developing leadership, fostering professional interests and pro- moting fellowship. Requirements for membership are that a student be a second semester sopho- more, a major or minor and maintain a 3.0 GPA. This year there were 30 mem- bers. Officers were Marilyn Goad, president; Deborah Valdez, vice-president; Pat Behai, treasurer; and Terry Jones, secretary. Dr. Wreathy Aiken and Dr. Sampley were fac- ulty sponsors. 227 Front Row: Neldo do la Garza, Sylvia H, Garcia, Velma N. Gonzalez, Susana Salazar, Ana Maria Gonzalez, Edna Urrabm Row 2: Elsa Duarte, Mario Lugo, Larry Garza, George Coullress, Cristela A. Garza, Juan M. Aldapa. Row 3: Patrick Holt, John Marrs, Albert Herrera, Jesus Rangel, ArruroGurierrez, Jaime Medina. Laredo Club has tostado booth; co-sponsors Homecoming Queen The Laredo Club was quite active this year. It co-sponsored the Homecoming Queen, had a social for incoming members, sponsored the tostada booth at the fall carnival, and held a raffle. The Laredo Club, consisting of 35 members, is one of the oldest clubs on campus. Previously, a student had to be from Laredo to join the club, but now any student registered at A I can join. The faculty sponsors are Mr. Badell and Mr. J. Martinez. The club officers were Cristela Garza, president; Mario Lugo, vice president; Jesus Rangel, treasurer, Ana Maria Gonzalez, secretary; Jo Ed Canales, parliamentarian; and Bobby Garcia, reporter. 228 From Row: Rod C Salinas, Johnny R, Moore, Jane Miller. Row 2: Larry Beasley Jr., Robert Shepard, Bill Eckenrode. Row 3: Robert J. Hoover, sponsor. Bill Bartley, Mike McMahan, Above: Bobby Birdwell, manager of Ed Byrne Furniture Co. explained marketing problems in the furniture business to dub members during a field trip. Marketing Club has tour of Ed Byrne’s; two guest speakers In March the Marketing Club went on a warehousing tour of Ed Byrne’s, and Char- lie Brite of Kill TV, spoke to the club about sales management. An IBM District Man- ager spoke to the club in April. The Marketing Club did Marketing Research interviews for a company in New York to raise money. The club also tried to bring more realistic situations in the field of marketing to interested students. The club is open to all students of A I who have an interest in marketing and its related aspects. The purpose of the organi- zation is to promote a greater understand- ing of the field of marketing. The 1972 officers were W. C. Ecken- rode, president; John Moore, vice presi- dent; Jane Miller, secretary; and Michael McMahan, treasurer. 229 Front: Margaret Thomas, Sherry Allen, Paula Brewster, Annette Booth, Linda Laforce, Andrew Gamez, A, £, Tellinghuisen (sponsor!. Row 2: Vicente Cruz, Barbara Elliott, Carol Timmons. Glenda Alaniz, Diana Trejo, Bob Gowdey. MENC members assist UIL competitions during spring term Music Educators National Conference activities included a Christmas card sale to raise money so the chapter could be repre- sented at the Texas Music Educators Con- vention Association Clinic in San Antonio. The members also assisted in the annual UIL vocal solo, ensemble and piano compe- tition events hosted by the music depart- ment in the spring. The chapter affords its members the opportunity for professional orientation with music education the common objec- tive. Membership, which includes annual subscriptions to both state and national journals issued monthly, is open to music education majors with the hope that all members will find professional association and identity through state and national affiliation educationally stimulating. The officers were Vicente Cruz, presi- dent; Barbara Elliott, vice-president; Mar- garet Thomas, secretary; and Robert Gow- dey, treasurer. 230 From; Ahmed Riaz. M. J. Shaikh. Jamal AI Ratal, Shafi Vora, Lala Abulkadar. Mohd Fazal, Abul S. Akbani. Row 2; Musallam Nayif. Lakhani Azad. Saleh At Hamed, G. Hasscm- Kazemi, AH Abghari, Hossain Madelai, Imiiaz Khan, Sadrph Alagheband, Muslims bow down during special prayer meetings. Muslim Students library established; prayer services held Muslim Students’ Association, estab- lished during the spring semester, held a radio program on KTAI every' Sunday to explain the Islam religion. The organization held Friday prayers during the semester. Dr. Orhan Ayhan was guest speaker. A small library was also established during the spring. The purpose of the organization is to bring better understanding between Muslim students and non-Muslim students. Requirements for membership are that a person be a student of A I. Officers were: Shafi Vora, president; Jamal Al-Rafah vice-president; Mohammad Fazal, secretary; Lakhani Azad R., trea- surer; Akbani A. Shakoor, reporter; Lala Abdulkader and Saleh Al-Hamed, executive members. Faculty sponsor was Dr. Orhan Ayhan. 231 Program sponsored by Phi Alpha Theta helps history majors The Gamma Omega Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta initiated eight new members this year and sponsored a program, Careers in History,” designed to acq- uaint the history major with career alter- natives available. Phi Alpha Theta also scheduled outings to Goliad and San Antonio during the spring and summer months. For membership, students must either major or minor in history, have 12 or more hours in history courses, have a 3,0 GPA in history and a 3.0 overall GPA. The purpose of Phi Alpha Theta is to pro- mote achievement and interest in the field of history. Officers were Marion Duzich, president; Susan Hude, vice president; and David Walker, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Hari Dam. associate professor of journalism, speaks to Phi Alpha Theta members during a Careers in History” program sponsored by the organization. Front' Marion Duzich, Debbie Simmons, Susan Hude, Mary Ruth Pollock. Row 2: Sandy Hicks, Raymond Doyle, Robert Pollock. Row 3: Emilio Pena, Joel Case, David Walker, Herman De Hoop (sponsor). 232 Front; Debra Duckett, Janene Boone, Sandra Rubio, Mary Janysek, Row 2: Dwight Haziett (sponsor), Belinda Harville, Nancy Smilh. Row 3: Wanda Williams, Juanita Jimenez. Elida Saenz, Donna Whitley. Row 4: Dr. Joy Hens hall (sponsor), Barbara Allen, Dalees Fitzpatrick, Donna Todd. During the year Phi Gamma Nu sponsored a luncheon at Dwight Hazlett’s home. Phi Gamma Nu wins Campus Capers for second lime at A I Phi Gamma Nu Sorority highlighted its year by winning Campus Capers for the second consecutive year. Lola Bonner, a Rockport lawyer, spoke at the fall profes- sional dinner meeting. In November, the sorority sponsored a film, The Adven- tures of Tom Sawyer” for elementary school children. Phi Gamma Nu also served with the Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity at a Homecoming open house in the School of Business, The 14 members are required to have completed six hours of pre-business sub- jects and have a GPA of 2.0. The Alpha Omega chapter was installed on campus in 1969 and is presently spon- sored by Dr. Joy Henshall, Dwight Haz- lett, and Yolanda Zapata. 233 Phi Mu Alpha adds two groups: Men’s Chorus; Jazz Ensemble The Pi Chi Chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity started a Men’s Chorus and Jazz Ensemble this year. Both groups toured several high schools in the area, and were invited to per- form at the Houston Baptist College, The chapter sponsored an All-American chorus both semesters, and started a private music library. The chapter also gave free, private instructions to junior and senior level students, and gave a Christmas Party at Youth City, The group also sponsored a radio and television program during the spring semester. Pi Chi Chapter attended the Regional Convention held in Hous- ton at the Sham rock-Hilton Hotel. They were the largest chapter in attendance, and Lawrence Burnett was elected to second run- ner-up as delegate to the National Convention. The purpose of Phi Mu Alpha is to encourage and actively pro- mote the highest standard© of creativity, performance, education and research in music in America. The fraternity tries to instill in all people an awareness of music’s important role in the enrich- ment of human spirit. Requirements for membership include an interest in music, at least a 2.25 grade point average in music and major, and an invi- tation by the chapter for pledgeship. Presiding over the 31 member chapter this year were Juan M. Cavazos, president; Cesar E. Garcia, vice president; Leopoldo Garza, secretary; Roel Zapata, treasurer; Ruben Garcia, alumni secretary; Keenon Kirk, warden; Juan Lozano, librarian; Matias Garcia, Mens Chorus director; Rolando Zapata and Sam Pedraza, Jazz Ensemble directors; and Dan Duncan, sponsor. Patty Briggs was selected Sweetheart this year for Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity. With her are Matias Garcia and Lawrence Burnett. The fraternity sponsored several sym- phonies and concerts throughout the year. Front; Joe R. Ramirez, Cesar E. Garcia, Leopoldo Garza Jr., Richard Garcia, Hum- berto Sanche2 Jr., Daniel Valde?. Jr, Row 2: Sam Montelongo, Juan Cavazos, Her- bert Lopez, David Garza, Juan Lozano Jr., Frank C- Cisneros, Ruben Garcia, Danny J. Duncan {sponsor). Row 3: Roberto A. Garcia, Keenon Kirk, Roland Zapata, Hector R. Hernandez, Gene Granado, Gary Hamilton, Roel Elizondo, James Autry. 234 Society of Physics Students establish honor society 2112 Top: The Physics Club's most outstanding annual event is erecting and decorating the tallest Christmas Tree on campus in Lon C Hill Physics Building. This year the tree measured over 12 feet tall. Bottom: The Physics Club’s Honor Society was established for the first time this year. Members of Sigma Pi Sigma were: Front: Joey Nonnast, Charles Allison, Charles Garvis, Fernando Gonzalez, Duncan Garvis, Bill Miller. Row 2: Dr. J, C. Calusio, Dr. L. D. Hewett, S. Burgi n Dunn, Dr. P. $. Morey. Row 3: Dr, 0. E. Kruse, Dr. P, M. Elliot, Dr. James Tytiki, Mark Whi- taker. The Texas A I University Chapter of the Society of Physics Students established Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Honor Society this year. There were nine charter members and five transfer mem- bers. Four students and one faculty member, Charles Allison, Omar Garza, Joey Nonnast, Trevis Pappus, and Dr. P. S. Morey, attended the Zone 10 SPS Convention at Texas A M. One student, Charles Allison, presented a paper before the group. During the course of the year, several student and guest speak- ers spoke before the club. Omar Garza talked to the group about Photography with the University Telescopes,'1 and Dr. P. M. Elliot spoke of Soaring,” Charles B. Allison presented a paper on Relativistic Calculations Relevant to Interstellar Space Travel,” and Jim Bradshaw, manager of the CPL Field Resources, dis- cussed What’s Behind the Switch?” Roy Wichersham, Bell Tele- phone’s science demonstrator, presented a demonstration to the club, and Dr. J. C. Calusio, chairman of EE, discussed the Opti- cal Fourier Transforms,” The purpose of the SPS is to advance and diffuse knowledge of the science of physics and encourage student interest in physics throughout the academic and local communities. Membership is open to all individuals interested in physics. Membership is acquired upon payment of annual dues set by the organization. The president of SPS this year was Michael B. Matteson. Charles B. Allison was vice president. Dunca Garvis was secretary', and Omar Garza was treasurer. 235 Six member Rodeo Club Team competes in South Texas cities The Texas A I Rodeo Club held their annual NIRA Rodeo in March, in the J. K. Northway Coliseum. Rodeo events included bare- back riding, bull riding, calf roping, ribbon roping, and steer wres- tling, girls’ barrel racing, goat tying, girls’ breakaway, and saddle bronc riding. This year the six member NIRA team traveled to Uvalde, Nacog- doches, San Marcos, and Temple. In Temple, a bull stepped on Barry Garrett hospitalizing him for two weeks. He recovered in time to ride in a few more rodeos before the end of the year. The members of the team were: Buddy Leigh, steer roping; Joe Bond, bull dogger; Gary Baczewski, bull rider; Dean Bannahan, bull dogger; Lee Gerantz, bull dogger; and Barn’ Garrett, bull rider. The three alternate team members were Junior Wagoner, saddle bronc and bareback rider; Randy Baczewski, saddle bronc and bare- back; and Bob Barter, bull dogger. The female members of the club sell programs and operate con- cession stands at the rodeos. They are also time keepers for the vari- ous events. Phyllis Scheible, the club’s sweetheart, customarily hands out the trophies and awards. The purpose of the Texas A I Rodeo Club is to promote the rodeo team. With 100 members the club is historically the largest organiza- tion on campus. Officers of the club this year were Buddy Leigh, president; Joe Bond, vice president; Cindy Kirk, recording secretary; Phyllis Schei- ble, corresponding secretary; JoAnn Burrows, treasurer; and Woody Kellogg, parliamentarian. Top: NIRA teams throughout the country are college oriented organizations. Bull rid- ing is only one of several competitive events. Bottom: Front Row: Gail Cunningham, Cindy Kirk, Cindy Nix, Mary Alice Bellows, Marilyn Moore, Margaret Ferrell, Brenda Herriman. Frances Haley. Erie Garcia, Stacy Carmody. Dennis Harding. Row 2: JoAnn Burrows, Trey Elmore. Francis Moltz, Betty Willms, Jane idotn, Gary Aaron, Bob Cadena, Ralph Stephens, Jeff Fields, Buddy Leigh. Row 3: Frank Boykin, Gary Baczewski, Rosemary Kowalik, Beverly Collier. Linda Suggs, Phyllis Scheible, Marga- ret Gaines, Lee Gementz, Randy Baczewski, E. L. Sparks (sponsor), George Matula. Row 4: Karl Coffman, Jerel Gilmore, Barry Garrett, Curtis Hinton, Tim Mokry, Michael Cullen, Scotty Killingworth, Tim Brown, Wayne Hen khans, Don Spring, Dean Bannahan, Woody Kellogg. 236 Sigma Delta Pi pays honor to Argentinean writer; holds Bunuelos sale Sigma Delta Pi paid tribute to Jorge Luis Borges, Argentinean writer, in February, Borges is often called the greatest living writer in his language, and is numbered among the most important authors in the world. Sigma Delta Pi used the film The Inner World of Jorge Luis Borges,” with comments by Dr. Eladio Leon Hill of the Modern Language Department, a former student of Borges. The Gamma Lambda Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi held a very suc- cessful Buenuelos and Hot Chocolate Sale” one cold day in Novem- ber in Manning Hall. Proceeds from the sale went into the Sigma Delta Pi Scholarship Fund. Two S50 scholarships are awarded each semester to deserving students majoring or minoring in Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi members cooperated with AATSP by helping to administer the National Spanish Exam to area high school students in the Spring. Since Sigma Delta Pi is an honor society, members are selected from the students who have completed third-level Spanish courses and who have made an average of B” or better in their Spanish courses. Members must also have a GPA of at least 2.50 for sopho- mores, 2,60 for juniors, and 2,70 for seniors. The purpose of Gamma Lambda Chapter is to honor those who seek and attain excellence in the study of the Spanish language, liter- ature, and culture; and to foster friendly relations and mutual respect between nations of Hispanic and English speech. Sigma Delta Pi, the only national foreign language honor society was established in 1919 at the University of California at Berkeley. Since then it has expanded to include over 200 chapters. Gamma Lambda Chapter at Texas A I University was started in 1967. The 18-member honor society was headed this year by President Diana Gloria Canales. Other officers were Reynaldo Rojas, vice pres- ident; Ted Roya, secretary; Celedonio Gonzales, treasurer; and Barto- lome Arrendondo, parliamentarian. Front Row: Norma Martinez, Lucila Ybarra, Diana Gloria Canales, Adriana Davila. Elizabeth Ramirez, Beverly Gibbs, Diana Leal. Row 2: Ted Boya. Esther Salinas. Mae Dell Shiller (sponsor), Bartolome Arredondo, Celedonio Gonzales. 237 Sigma Tau designs Greek letters for display in front of Home Ec Sigma Tau helped out another organization on campus this year, Kappa Phi Omicron, by designing the KPO emblem erected in front of the Home Economics Building The group also put on the Engineers5 Barbecue this spring during Engineers11 Week. During that week each engineering organization entertains all engineering majors and seeks to recruit new members. The purpose of Sigma Tau is to promote interaction and fellow- ship among students with superior academic background in the field of engineering. To be a member of the 33-member fraternity, a student must have a 3.0 gpa or better, with at least 75 hours of work Officers for the year were Bill Picquei, president; Paul Graf, vice- president; Danny Hale, secretary; Sidney Stewart, treasurer; and Mike Schneider, historian. Sponsors were Dr F. C. Lee and Alfredo Espinosa. 238 Front: Jose Eleazar Vara, Alfredo G. Suare2, Garold Carlisle, Paul Graf. Row 2: Edward J. Reisner jr., Sidney F. Stewart, John R, Bickham, Row 3: Gene Griffin, Mike Schneider, James L, Vass, Weldon Wallace. Row 4: Danny E. Hale, Alvin F. Schultz Jr., Bill Picquet. Row 5: Juan Salcines, Israel T. Gonzalez. Front: Jeff Collins, Row 2: Donna Dierickx, Paul Mladenka, Maxine Miller, Patricia Graham, Rudy Nordmeyer, Dave Lillie, Denis Braining, Row 3; Michael Tibbs. Mary Hoelzel, Diana Bessent, Paul Duncan, Kirby Thomson, Bruce Bradbury, Jan Brown, Stanley Bittinger, sponsor. Row 4: Neat Morris, Paul Vass, Fred Paschal, Brad Hubbard, Mark Shumate, Bruce Johnson, Harold Ray Romike, Amador Cantu Jr. Diana Paschal was one of the students who explored Koch Cave in the fall of 1972, Sponsoring various caving trips purpose of Spelunkers Club The A I Speleological Society Club received its National Society Chapter in 1969, The caving club activities this year included caving trips, national and state convention, state projects, and rope prac- tice sessions. The club had caving trips into Mexico and Texas during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays which were planned by the members. Also guest speakers have been Tad Harris, who spoke on cave diving, and Dr, Lee Harvill who spoke on Karst Topography. The club sponsors are Kenneth Page and Dr. Stanley Bittinger, Officers are H. R. Romike, chairman; Tom Wright, vice chairman; Neal Morris, secretary; and Fred Paschel, treasurer. 239 Festivals, speakers, elections sponsored by Student Congress The Student Congress of Texas A I Uni- versity was represented at the following conferences during the year: Student Con- ference on National Affaire at Texas A M University, World Issues Conference at the University of Houston, Governors Confer- ence for Student Body Presidents in Austin; and the TISA Regional and Statewide Meet- ings and Conferences, Projects and activities included co-spon- soring the Lantana Festival, the summer Watermelon Festival, campus-wide elec- tions, and several political speakers. The purpose of the organization is to be a representative body of the Students Associ- ation and recommend resolutions of policy on behalf of the student body to the chan- cellor. The Officers of the Student Congress are Juan Cantu, president; Francis P. Maks, vice-president; Carmelita Falcon, secretary; and Luis Saenz, speaker of the house. Fac- ulty sponsors include Paul Palmer, Dr, Thomas Hughes, and Dr. Jean Sauvageau. Below: Juan Canlu, president, swears in members of ihe Student Congress. Bottom; Dr, Floyd Elliott addresses the members in one of the Student Congress meetings during the year. Six SUGB members determine many social, cultural campus activities The Student Union Governing Board provides a program to meet the social and cultural needs and interests of the students at A I. This year the SUGB determined the activities for the Fall and Spring school cal- endars. Events were scheduled for the Fall Carnival, Dad’s Day, and Lantana Carnival. The six member board also set up a Pool Tournament, Table Tennis Tournament, and free Friday night movies. The Board determines ail Student Union Building activities. The SUGB members are voting members of the Artist Course Committee. This year the committee brought several popular attractions to A L Among the entertaining groups were Dawn, featuring Tony Orlando; Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose; Navasota; and Cage. Student members must be full time A I students with a minimum of a 2.0 average in university work of at least 15 semester hours. Students must not hold any of the top four offices in a campus organization. Members are elected by the student body to serve two year staggered terms. Three members are elected one year and another three students are elected the following year. Lucille Chandler served as Coordinator of Student Activities this year. Top; SUGB members this year were; Ken Browning, Stan Haun and Patti Malone. Luci Chandler served as Coordinator of the SUB, Bottom: The SUGB determine many campus events including the annual Fall Carni- val where art professor Dr. Richard Scherpereel did some student portraits. 241 Front: Karen Tudhope, Linda Sparks, Alma Adams. Row 2: Bobby Lackey, Nancy Hamff, Vangie Ramire , Mary Simmons. Row 3: Dennis Smith (beau), Patty Hayes, Linda Voight, Beverly Urian, Barbara Elliot, Dr. Joseph Bellamah (sponsor). Tau Beta Sigma's members attend national convention Members of Tau Beta Sigma national band sorority, attended the national con- vention of the organization in Connecticut during August. Other activities included participating in the Band o Rama, Stage Band Festival, Dad’s Day, Band Day, and Homecoming, Tau Beta Sigma was organized at Texas Tech University in 1936 as a women’s band organization. Its purpose is to serve college and university bands and to help recognize the women’s role in the band program. Officers of the organization include Mary Grayson, president; Karen Tudhope, vice president; Mary Wilson, recording secretary; Jeannie St. Ledger, correspond- ing secretary; Bobby Lackey, treasurer; Linda Sparks, reporter; and Nancy Hamff, parliamentarian. Sponsors are Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Bellemah. 242 Members ol Tau Beta Sigma as they looked while conducting Ihe pie-throwing booth” at the Fall Carnival. TSEA members are shown as they participate in the Fall Carnival by selling refreshments, TSEA members are elected for state committees at meet At the district and state conventions several Texas Student Education Associa- tion, TSEA, members were elected to dif- ferent state committees, TSEA also partic- ipates in the Fall Carnival and holds an annual Faculty Tea, This year the club started a tutoring service at Youth City and the Kingsville Boys Club. Texas A I has one of the largest and most active chapters in its district with a total of 320 members. The organization began in Texas in March of 1957 with 45 chapters and 2,246 members. In 1972 there were over 8,350 active members. The purpose of the organization is to interest young men and women in teach- ing as a career and to provide college stu- dents who will be future teachers with professional competence. Officers of the organization include Charles Hignight, president; Gary Hamil- ton, vice president; Janie Ramirez, secre- tary; Frank Jones, treasurer; Arturo Lara, parliamentarian; Albert Garcia, reporter; and Reba Tillmon, historian. Sponsors are Dr. Wilmer Aldrich, Dr, Ernest Herriman, and Dr, Powell Hines, Front: Janie Ramirez, Frank Jones, and Annie Lit. ties. Row 2; Shafi Vora, Ileen Randolph, and Albert Garcia. Row 3: Kathy Neater, Abdul Shakoor Akbani, and Gary Hamilton. 243 Top: Front Row: Sherry Jordon, Sandra Douglas. Lavcrne Hicks, Veronica Pendergraff. Row 2: Sandra J. Crenshaw, Maxine Del mare (sponsor), Carol Mercer, Yvonne C- Arnold- Row 3: Joyce Vincent, Bettye Carter, Yolanda Turner, Alma Hall, Adalia K cl lough. Bottom: Theta Kappa Omicron discussed several fund raising projects at a spring meet- TKO promotes unity in«- among all brothers; organization expands Theta Kappa Omicron sponsored a penny pitching booth in the fall carnival, and a record hop in the Multi-Purpose room to highlight the 1972-73 school year. Theta Kappa Omicron, a social organiza- tion formed to bring togelherness among all brothers and sisters, currently has 24 mem- bers, an increase of 50 per cent over last year. Organized in 1971, most of their time has been spent trying to meet the require- ments of the National Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Joyce Vincent was president this past year, Yvonne Arnold, vice-president; Pam Mercer, secretary, Sherry Jordon, trea- surer; and parliamentarians were Yolanda Turner and Beverly Stoney, Dr. Maxine Delmare was the faculty sponsor. 244 Explorers’ Society journeys to Mexico for caving excursion Top; Tho Explorers and Travelers Society members start their campfire on their field trip to Busiamente, Mexico. Bottom: Front Row: Carol Timmons, Carlos S. Zapata, Janet Brady. Row 2: Ruth Bajxa. Kenneth N. Jones, Maxie Milter, Gerhard Zacharias, Row 3: Charles C. Baj a (sponsor), Alfonso Zapata, Lauro H. Solis, Ray Romike, Jim Nor- winc (sponsor)- The Explorers and Travelers Society sponsored by the Geography Department travelled to Bustamente, Mexico, for an exploring field trip. This year’s speakers included Dr. Stan- ley Bitttnger and Ralph Ferguson who showed slides and spoke on their travels with '’World Campus Afloat” through Africa and Asia. Dr, John Sauvageau also spoke and presented slides on his travels through Yugoslavia. The purpose of the club is to sensitize members as well as other interested persons to our natural environment. This year’s officers include: Kenneth Jones, president; Robert Spillman, vice- president, Ruth Bajza, secretary; Gerhard Zacharias, treasurer; and Gene Gregory, reporter. 245 Greeks Greeks Greeks Greeks 246 Interfratemity Council Lester Mallory, Chairman of Board; Andy Luddrke. Alpha Tau Omega; Mai Donaldson, Sigma Chi; Bill Vessey, Della Tau Della; Mark Trevillian. Delta Tau Della; Renny Walker. Delta Tau Della; Bobby Wall. Kappa Sigma; Boris Hidalgo, Tau Kappa Epsilon; John Troll. Sigma Chi; Ernie Carey, Sigma Chi; Stan Haun. Delta Tau Delta; Tom Hill. Alpha Tau Omega; Bill Couling, Lambda Chi Alpha; Jim Sedsrick, Alpha Tau Omega; Regan Echert, Lambda Chi Alpha; Buckley Major. Lambda Chi Alpha; Avelino Olivares, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Richard Underbrink, Kappa Sigma; Mark Barnhart, Kappa Sigma; A1 .Abbott. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ronnie Doll ins. Delta Sigma Pi Richard Worn- Delta Sigma PL Panhellenic Council Laura Mango, Chi Omega; Kileen Dowdy, Chi Omega; Johanna Word, Zeta Tau Alpha; Diana Wordlow, Alpha Qti Alpha [Vila Pi; Susan Phillips. Alpha Delta Pi. Omega; Cheryl Person, Alpha Chi Omega; Dianne Seitz. Zefa Tau Alpha; Joan Mixon, Chi Omega; Patti Hubert. 250 1. Kathy Gillette 2. Norma Dowdy S. Susan Luecken 4. Connie Saathoff 5. Cindy Wade 6. Laticia Gomez 7. Judy Stafford a Cheryl Person Sandye Kaiser 10. Jacquelyn Schutz ii. Diana Gillaspy 12. Diana Wardlow 13. Terri Jones 14. Margaret Joyce 15. Roxanne Williamson 16. Mary Humphry’s 17. Debbie Barr 18. Janet Ferrell 19. Lynne Brock 20. Kathy Clark 21. Cindee G la «sen ☆ ☆☆ Kt AX£2 i: i Wi iW Sm mm Top: ADPi’s operated a Dunk the Dummy ' booth at the Fall Carnival. Right: Linda Dugger gets the milk bottle ready in Derby Day Festivities. 1. Karen Mann 2. Brenda Cole 3. Betsy Long 4. Linda Dugger 5. Debbie Barnes 6. Shauna LaRoche 7. Josie Blata 8. Stephanie Cordon 15. 9. Lola Clary 16. 10. Donna Rezae 17. 11. JackiScults 18. 12. Debby Haynes 19. 13. Sandy Scales 20. 14. Buena Dill 21. Susan Phillips Sandy Mann Ellen Carbon Glenda Worden Roberta Tays Janice Smith Sherye Jackson 22. Jan Smith 23. Debbie Cooper 24. Patti Hubert 25. Debt Webb 26. Ravdene Curry 27. Tricia Graham Ln U i 1. Eddie Hagen 2. Bill Pugh 3. David Of finger 4. Ruben Fox 5. Ru� tv Hoftin 6. Zanc McVey 7. Dane McGee 8. Kenneth Bird 9. James Light 10. Glenn Muennink 11. Carl Blunder Top: Alpha Gamma Rho gets together with the Rhomates” and friends for a party in the back yard of the AGR house. Bottom: Dalees Fitzpatrick. AGR Sweetheart, speaks at the annual Pink Rose Banquet. At right is Tom Wedemeier. the AGR advisor. 1. Rick Dudman 2. L. F. Wilkenson 3. Larry Harvey 4. Jin Terrell 5. Joe Bruce Hancock 6. David RulIinfE 7. Mike McDonald 8. Darby Wagner 9. Sieve Barton 10. TomTirrell 11. Cindy Kirk 12. Tom HilJ 13. Lynne Kelsey- 14. Mark Johnson 15. Carol Arnold 16. Charles Adkins 17. Carol Harlan 18. Buddy Luckett 19. Theresa Da vis 20. Debbie Watkins 21. Zanda Gillespie 22. MikeSneider 23. Claudia Miller 24. Barbara Ciavarra 25. Chri9 Alton 26. Mike Klcpac 27. Mike Heath 28. Wayne Klcmcke 29. Randy Laurence 30. Sharon Bridges 31. Jay Wrright 32. Patty Reeves 33. Gail Wright 34. Danny Yockey 35. Patricia Behai 36. Laura Mangold 37. Linda Sadler 38. Melvin Cooper 39. Diana Wardlow- 40. Doug Legett 41. Enie Archibald 42. Joel Solis 43. Tommy Matthews 44. Terrell Rainbolt 45. Jackie Luckett 46. Diane Patterson 47. Gail Mueck 48. James Von Hatton 4 Advisor) 49. Ly nn Davis 50. Susan Luerken 51. Allen Shield 52. Randy Allen 53. David Cunningham 54. Gerald Rainbolt 55. Steve Hill 56. Ann Gay Jones 57. Kay Hutton 58. Paula Baker 59. Ronnie Knockc 60. Jim Stockton 61. Lee Russell 62. Carol Lockwood 63. Gary Smith 64. Theresa Miller 65. Hefner Appling 66. Gary Chestnut 67. Lou ise Petty 68. Andy Luddrke 69. Jane Lyon 70. Chris Carvili 71. JimSedwick 72. Johanna Word ATf2 Buddy Luckett and David Cunningham leave the practice field. A TO participated in the Inlerfraternity Council baseball program. 259 1. Debbie Barrios 2. Kathrv n English 3. Carol Arnold 4. Joan Go Id thorn 5. Susan Hay 6. Jane Lyon 7, Kylene Duv dy 8 Laura Mangold 9 Eileen Brllamah 10. Carol Timmons 11. Nancy Smith 12. Diane Patterson 13. Janice Haynes 14. Jane Gregg 15. Janice Martin 16. Cindi Hansen 17. Kathv MilU 18. Katy Gregg 19. Pam Bishop 20. Jancev Phillips 21. Cathy Culpepper 22. Lynn Kelsey 23. Ellen McOrighl 24. Cookie Davis 25. Debbie Lacchelin 26. Stephanie Dollery Top: Chi Omega did its jxirl to brighten Greek Week activities. Bottom: Spectators watched as contestants battled it out during Greek Week. 1. Kenneth Teer 2. Marik Piatowski 3- Ron Wilson 4. Dennis'Owen 5, Henry MunLvez 6. Tom Bacak 7, Danny Jon-es 8- Carlos Munoz 9. Daryl Aycock 10. Mark Waltber 11. Bob Overholt 12. Tod Phillips 13- Richard! Wong 14. Annie Snowbe tiger 15- Buzzy Rompd 16- Milton C. Ivy 17- Jess Torres 18. John Madden 19. Ken Koch 20. Fred Simon 21. Ronnie Doll ms 22. John Harrington 23. Rudv Alegria 24. Bubha Champion 25. Dennis Kolrneier 26. Walter Easton 27. Roberto Murdock 28- David Heldt 29.. Ronald! Berger There was rough and Humble action as the Delta Sigs played Sigma Qii. Ln IFC Football. 263 1. Ron Myers 2. Bili Vessel 3- Buddy Danrington 4. George Carlin 5. Billy Tiffee 6. George jones 8. Mark Treviltian 9. Bobby Vinson 10. Stan Haun 11. Irvin Kle espies 12. Dick Hander 13. Mike Lefler 14. Rick Goodman 15. Mike Jayne 16. Buddie Gunter 17. Butch Redus 18. Greg Goodman 19. John Lankin 20. Mike Owen 21. Renny Walker 22. Ted Bolzle 23. RoyAllee 24. James Johnson 25. Dick Henderson 26. Scon McMullen 27. Dale Walker 28. Brian Nolen 29. Buddy Whitaker 30. Tom Morton 31. Glenn Ryan 32. Curtis Walker 33. James Badders 34. Tom Argubright 35. Paul May 36. JoeFos'Ler Dale Walker and. Tommy Argubright look on, as a Del! brick stands in the Brass Monkey’ dur- ing ike HaLloween Dance. Top: Kappa St pledges participated during Campus Capers. Bottom: The Kappa Sigma egg toss during Lantana Carnival gave paving customers a cbence to vent their wrath on live tar- gMS- I. Mike Perryman 2. Steve Morgan 3. Dana Vittitoe. Sweetheart 4 Martv Smith 5. Richard GiUtrap 6. Brad Abel 7. Austin Clary 8. Jim Jirasek 9. Rick New 10. Bobbv Wall 11. Randy Stewart 12 Chris Bauer 13.. La re II Meischen 14. Phil Bradv 15. Jim Duderstadt 16. Phil Nipperus 17. Harold Sanders 18. Hut Smith 19. Duane Drake 20. Billy Rav Griffith 21. Mark Barnhart 22. Jimmy Creech 23. Wes Hart 24. Mariton Hall 25. Gary Gilbreath 26. Don Taylor 27. Jim Sprow] 28. Farris Richardson 29. Pete Greene 30. H. M Friskc 31. Bill llammann 32. Jim Fischer 33. Danny Kaiser 34. Richard L’nderbrink 35. Eldon Tuttle Lambda Chi Alpha sponsor the Jake Trussei 1 Charity Bowl each year in Javelina Stadium. Opponent this year was Della Tau Delta. I. Doug Heatherly 2 Mike Russell 3. Mike Couling 4. Fred Eppright 5. Cliff Stratton 6. Glenn Weiblen 7. George Glover 8. Bill Bron 9. Patricia Graham 10. Mrs. P. Miller 11. Todd Miller 12. Brenda Cole 13. Barbara Nance 14. Kathy Ballenger 15. Terry W ration 16. Jo Sue LeBouf 17. Lynn Williams 18- Kitten Gregg 19. Kathy Reader 20. Cecilia Nix 21. Debbie Finley 22. Diane Wingate 23. Jo Ann McDonald 24. Rudv Nordmevcr 25. Cindy Schuele 26. Pam Miller 27. Mary Riley 28. Kathv Howell 29. Ellen Carlson 30. Karen Mann 31. Debbie Villarreal 32. Marcia Howard 33. Toni Sparkman 34. Jane Gregg 35. Susan Phillips 36. Donna Oden 37. Nancy Smith 38. Buzzi Romine 39. Jerry West 40. Steve Howell 41. Fred Sathopp 42 Terry Koehler 43. Patricia Cranberry 44. Buckley Mayor 15 Mike Coffer 46. Terry Smith 47. Paul Gregg 48. Bill Howard 49. David Sengelmann 50. Jerry Bravenec 51. Mike Carter 52. Roxie Villarreal 53. Ace LeBouf 54 David Taylor 55. Shane Springs 56 Eno McDonald 57. Corky Taylor 58. Joe Dietz 59. Gary Strunk 60. Wayne Hudgens 61. Reagan Eckert 62. Robert Ballenger 63. Richard Mays 64. Mark Mooring 65. Phillip Miller 66. Joe Ratton 67. Gary Glover 68. Ken Bockholt 1. Linda Torres 2. Arabela Montalvo 3. Arabela Montalvo 4. Velma Lopez 5. Ainu Martinez 6. Michael Kutach 7. Don Halle 8. Ramiro Rubio 9. Alfred Garcia 10. Eliu Zapata 11. JaimeTrevino 12. Rodolfo Flores 13- Ernie Guzman 14. Jaime Ortiz 15. Jose Ramos 16. Luther Luera 17. Richard Onina 18. George Salinas 19. Fred Delgado 20. Curtis Schmidt 21. Randall Buster 22. Rene Garda 23. Danny Saenz 24. Mario Hernandez 25. David Garcia 26. Robert Suarez Members of Phi Kappa Theta seem to be get- ting wrapped up in their fraternity. mmmfflmi 273 Rho Alpha Zeta'a put on a dance routine during a udent show.. I. Johnny Habeeb 2. Deryl Phillips 3. Mike Meek 4. John Trott 5. Tommy Power 6. Jim Brannigan 7. RH'hard Stillman a Bill Petijohn 9. Mike MrClran 10. Mike O'Shea 11. Jim Reed 12. Rov Cusack 13. Don McNair 14. Tommy Weakley 15. Ales Harris 16. Darryl Hazletl 17. Gary Tankersly 18. Phil Mayeux 19. Dave Waddell 20. Clifton Bradshaw 21. Allan Jurica 22. Rick Nemec 23. Larry Slacik 24. Craig Carson 25. Bobbv Reuther 26. Conner Bishop 27. BobbvJackson 28. Dale Ellison 29. Tommy Carlisle 30. John Fasano 31. Lewis Prowse 32. Kenny Brand 33, Johnny Drviney 34. Jack BLissett 35. l en Ledet 36. Mike Benton 37. George Jurica 38. Mike Nemec 39. Ernie Carey 40. Marty Evans 41. Gary Waddell 42. Bill Cross 43. Johnny Jackson 44. Mat Dona Ison The unsuspecting victim awaits his sentence during Derby Day Festivities. The Sigma Qii’s really dressed up for this Derby Day event. 1. Norma Nava 2. Veronica Vasquez 3. Leticia Gomez 4. Norma Garza 5 Ricki Smith 6. Roland Garza 7. Byron Rentfro 8. Jo Ann Rentfro 9. Margaret Jacques 10, Lilly Moreno 11. 12, Olga Merrada Eva Rojas 13- Armando Sanchez 14. John King 15. Sam Cunningham 16. Bill Poole 17. Grady Haddox 18. Jesse Galaviz 19- Ralph Villareal 20. Roland Rene Garza 21. Arturo Arce 22. Danny Reyna Grady Haddox peeks up from the huddle during an IFC football game. 279 Cynthia Hughes gobbles down a bottle of milk at the Sigma Chi Derby Day. L Janet Aildrich 2. Becky Rice 3. Cyrodee Ri-mmert 4. Debbie White 5. Li nda Sadler 6. Johanna Word 7. Becky Kudus 8. Dana Vitlitoe 9. Joan Vittitoe 10. Gai 1 Mueck 11. Pa mi Brewer 12. Carol Harlan 13. Nancy Brown 14. Patti Malone IS. Debbie Davis 16. Theresa Seiitz 17. Barbara Ciavarra 18. Dianne Seitz 19. Kappie Popper 20 Beth Hauenstien 21. Kay Hutton 22. Gail Wright 23 Sandy Gracey 24. Theresa Miller 25. Day M a Cone 26. Toni Livingston 27. Ann Gay Jones 28. Cynthia Hughes 29. Chloe Landrum. Zetas get Lt on' in their event at the Sigma Qii Derby Day. The festivities were held at Mesquite grove. ZTA Class Officers Seniors Freshmen 282 Sophomores 283 Let $ get together. . All of them students . . , all of them with the same principle objective, to gain an education, Anglos, Blacks, Chicanos, foreign stu- dents all make up a part of this University, You see them in groups every day through- out the semesters in the Mall area on cam- pus , , you see them under trees together or alone , . . they laugh, sing, cry, and crit- icize together . . . but you never see much intermingling among them. You see the lack of communication between different cultures on campus . . . you see apathy , . . you see a need for change and yet you ignore it . . , Let us get together . . , for life is cruel and gives no chance or stops to help a friend,” ... let us set aside pride and join together . . . Let’s get together. 284 Freshmen beginning a new educational experience at the University Terri Ackerman, Port!and Elizabeth Aguilar, Natalia Randy Albrecht, Portland Christopher Alton, Corpus Christi Jaime Arizpe, Del Rio Steve M. Baczewski, Harlingen Dennis C. Ball, Lyford Lucille Barber, Harlingen David Barrera, Freer Loretta A. Bast, Kingsville Greg Beau ford. Corpus Christi Carlos Benavidez, Alice Anthony Bierly, Worthington Martin Binnion, Houston Ana L. Blancarte, Eagle Pass Frank Bledsoe, McAllen Margaret Bluntzer, Robs town Mark D. Bowden, Kingsville Janet Bowers, Palacios Michael T. Boyd, Corpus Christi Ray F. Boyle, Raymond ville Linda C. Brady, San Benito Cynthia Bressie, Cameron Julie Bright, Rockport Tim Edward Brown, Odem David R. Bruce, Runge Richard Brunner, Bishop John R. Canales, Pharr Maria C. Carranza, Corpus Christi Eunice A, Carrion, Robstown Susie Carter, LaFeria Errlinda Castillo, Sinton C. A, Cavazos, Kingsville N, Roland Cavazos. Raymondville Norma A. Chavez, Eagle Pass Debbie Cheney, D'Hanis Lola Clary, Palacios Wilette Clowes, St. Paul, Minn. Patricia Connor, Kingsville Terry Cornelius, Alice Dana Ann Crawford, Houston Judy Crawford, Alice 286 Cynthia Cuellar, Alice Joe L. Cuellar, Del Rio Gail Cunningham, Harlingen Mohammed R. Dastgheib, Iran Susan Daugherty , Taylor Gary L. Davis, Mathis Dinah L. Day, San Benito Ingrid Dayton, San Antonio Cyndy Deskin, Karnes City Sylvia Diaz, Kingsville Velia T. Diaz, La Feria Jesus M. Dimas, Freer Pamela A. Ditllinger, Beeville Pat L. Dobie. Freer Christine M, Driessen, St, Charles, 111. Jackie Duggan, Corpus Christi Pat Duhart, Corpus Christi Pam Duniver, Bishop Linda K. Dunn, Kingsville Cindy Durham, La Feria Robert Earl, San Antonio Ross Edge, Bishop Maricela Elizondo, Harlingen Marina L. Escobar, Corpus Christi Joe R. Espinosa, Refugio Leonor Esquivel, Falfurrias Cindy H. Faust, Robstown Priscilla Ferguson, Kingsville Gus Flores, Robstown Lilly Flores, Refugio See no evil? All students registra- tion packets and grades are processed by the IBM system 360 model 50 computer. 287 Olivia Flores, Harlingen David Ford, Yoakum Kalhee Fritz, Bishop Juan Galvan. Kingsville Darrel A. Gan, Devine Anna Garcia, Alice Elda Garcia, Benavides Erie Garcia, Harlingen Maria Del Rosario Garcia, Hebbronville Rene R. Garcia, Raymondville Richard Garcia, Atascosa Edna G, Garza, Delinita Maricela M. Garza, Kingsville Gordon Gates, Robstown Tom j. Gately, Galveston Carmen N. Gomez, Hebbronville Frances Gonzales, Sin ton Velma C. Gonzales, Bishop Aaron Gonzalez. Rio Grande City Sarah A. Gowdey, Kingsville Kerwin D. Groom, Mathis Sandy Hahn, San Antonio Cynthia Hansen, San Antonio Debbie A. Harbiek, Alice Kathy M, Harwell, Victoria Linda Haug, Robstown Janice L. Haynes, San Benito Gene Hensley, Bishop Frank Highsmith, Mathis Blanca Hinojosa, Lyford Robert A. Hoeber, Robstown Bruce K, Hoelscher, Corpus Christi Christy Holm, Robstown Joretta Howard, Kingsville Lauren Kim Howard, Del Rio Milton Ivy, Corpus Christi John H. Jansen, Lyford Alma jaramitlo. Corpus Christi James Jenkins, Realilos Juanita Jimenez, Alice Lillian Johnston, Kingsville Libby M, Keller, Port Lavaca Adalia Y. Kellough, Corpus Christi Lynne Kelsey, Ingleside Del Rhea King, Bishop Lonnie R. Knowles, Hondo Roseanne Koch, Harlingen Ed LaCour, Bishop Nancy N, LaGrange, Rio Grande City Robert E. Lara, El Campo Shauna M. La Roche, San Benito Linda R, LaRue Hazel Leibowitz, Pharr Lois Lister, Kingsville Toni L. Livingston, Kingsville Charlotte Lofton, Corpus Christi Bartholamew J. Long, Belhleham Elizabeth J. Long, Falfurrias Emma M. Longoria. Sinton Balerio Lopez, Corpus Christi 288 Maria E. Lopez, Robstown Hossain Mad e la E, Tehran Jan Martin, Medina Jean Marlin, San Antonio Lenora Martin, Robstown Mary A. Martin, Hondo Jose Miguel Martinez, San Juan Dan McHugh, San Antonio Robert W. McNabnev, Weslaco Catherine McQueen, Kingsville Sylvia A. Medrano, Goliad Norma Menchaca, Del Rio Olga Mercado, Corpus Christi Linda Miles, Tilden Claudia Miller, Jourdanton Maxine Miller, Robstown Francis Malta:, San Antonio Cecil W. Montgomery, George West Lilly Moreno, San Benito Beverly Morgan, Premont Barbara J. Mueller, Refugio Helen Munoz, Rio Hondo Eileen Nesloney, Orange Grove Enriqueta Newman, Corpus Christi Nancy Novosad, Robstown George Olivo, Corpus Christi Augustine Ortiz, Brownsville Bias Ortiz Jr., Freer Betty S. Patterson, Houston Charles A. Paulk, Kingsville Emil T. Pena, Harlingen Adan Perez, Hebbronville Sylvia C. Perez, Kingsville Cheryl Person, Kingsville Jan Petty, Robstown Donna Powell, Van Ormy Mollie Rackley, Portland Celia Ramon. Robstown Jerry B. Rasmussen, Kingsville Catharine Reisner, Kingsville Thomas Remlinger, Kingsville Cynthia Resendez, Kingsville Freshmen Hugo Rex, Rio Grande City Romelia P. Rivera, Mathis Vicky Robinson, Robstown Claudia Estella Rodriguez, Alice Fernando Rodriguez, Santa Rosa Margarita Rodriguez, Oilton Humberto S. Romero, Bishop Sandra J, Rubio, Goliad Celie Ruhnke, Kingsville Doug S, Russo, Corpus Christi Ctodin M. Salinas, Benavides Lupila Salinas, Kingsville Nilda T, Salinas, San Diego Leon W. Salzman, San Antonio Esmeralda Sanchez, Kingsville Sheryl A, Sanders, Three Rivers Martha Schane, Freer Robert Schorsch, Jourdanton 289 Billy Mack Simpson Rio Hondo Judy Skelton, Kingsville Andrea Slough, Bishop Deborah Smith, Harlingen Dell Smith, Lyford Linda G- Smith, Spicewood Stanley Smith, Kingsville Yolanda R. Soliz, Kingsville Marta 0. Sotelo, Eagle Pass Howard Siansell, Devine Debbie S, Stoltzfus, Premont Kenneth R. Stolz, San Antonio Mark S. Taylor, San Antonio Jan A. Thomae, San Benito Jan Threadgill, Taft Esther Tijerina, Driscoll Rosanne Till, La Feria Rheba A. Tillmon, Victoria Earlene Trigg, San Antonio Cheryl Tucker, La Feria Tony Valdez, San Antonio Jose A. Vasquez, San Antonio Chuck G, Vela, Hebbronville Anna I. Viera, Benavides Evelia G. Villarreal, Agua Dulce Lupie Villarreal, Robstown Man ha Villarreal, Zapata Carol A. Waite, La Feria Cindy G. Webster, Alice David West, Bishop Sharon L. Wheaton, Lyford Pat White, Aransas Pass Robert M. Wiede, Jourdanton Judy Wilde, Lyford John Wilkinson, Refugio Wanda K. Williams, Runge Wisid Wongwudthiamin, Thailand Charles Day Woodward, Weslaco Lynelle Wright, Alice Susie Wyatt, Tilden Carmen Ybarra, Brownsville Clyde Yost, Brownsville Carol S. Young, Three Rivers Dennis Zacck, Edna Cecilia Zamora, Kingsville Elia S. Zamora, La Feria Lorretla Zarate, Alice Bette Zinsmeyer, D’Hanis 290 Many new horizons are visualized in future schemes of Sophomores Elsie R. Aguirre, San Benito Mohammed F. Ahmed, India Cheryl Akers, Hebbronville Linda S. Alpers, San Antonio Larry Anderson, Corpus Christi Arnold H- Arce, Kingsville Artie Arce, Kingsville John Archer, Lyford Mary H. Arizmcndi, Brownsville Chris Arnold, Ingleside Kay M. Augustin, Kingsville Larry M. Barner, San Antonio Shabir R, Bata, Uganda Albert F, Bean, San Antonio Debroah G. Bttnnclt, Victoria Tim Bennett, Alice Don Bird well, Jourdanton Charles Bishop, Kingsville Mary Blackburn, Alice Josie Blatz, Devine Ken Bockholt, Corpus Christi Barbara Bornes, Galveston Wayne Bowers, Palacios Alfred Brady, Houston Barbara N, Bryant, Harlingen Waller D. Byrne, Tilden Cindy Calvert, San Benito Alex Campos, Freer Kathy Canales, Alice Patsy Castellano, Concepcion Edna Cavazos, San Benito Bubba Champion, Alice Barbara B, Ciavarra, Devine Annie J’Nice Claus, Harlingen Brenda Cole, Lolita Betty Cooke, Cotu 11a Debbie Cooper, Kingsville Melvin Cooper, Mathis Ronnie F, Corcoran, Freer Coiece Cornelius, Alice Joel F. Cortez, Rio Grande City Larry W. Cox, Austin 291 Marla Cox, Houston Becky Creed, San Antonio Diana Cremar, Kingsville Sandra Crenshaw, Mathis Debey Crowe. Premont Roy Cudc, Big Foot Lena Dailey, Corpus Christi Morteca Dastgheib, Iran Angel De La Rosa, Weslaco Kathryn Dollins. Freer David Dominguez, Robs town Sherry Donahoo, Alexandria Debbie Duckett, Refugio Gary Duncan, Alice Ellen Dunn, Alice David Durham, La Feria James Dusek, Tilden Audry Earls, Bay City Patrice Eicher, Alice Roy Elmore III, Kingsville Susan Emmert, Premont Carol Engclking, Becville Gary Erskine, Bishop Arthur Escobar, Houston Olga Espino, Kingsville Linda Fealy, Kingsville Lois Ferguson, Kingsville Stuart Franke, Uvalde Bonita Gant, Harlingen Delores Garcia, Harlingen Graciela Garcia, Alice Antonio Garza, Hebbronville Consuelo Garza, Kingsville Emilia Garza, Rio Grande City Letli Garza, Hebbronville Maria G. Garza, Kingsville Marceto Garza, Lozano Melinda Garza, Port Lavaca Sandra Garza, Falfurrias Carolyn Gebliart, Rio Grande City Blanca Gomez, Del Rio David Gonzalez, Corpus Christi Sharon Gordon, Prernonl Patricia Graham, Mission Gary Grant, Port Isabel Cynthia Guerra, Mathis Gregory Haas, Kingsville Susan Hamrick, San Saba Ginger Hanke, Bishop Karen Hanson, Hebbronville Kim Hargrove, Ft. Worth Lucy Haug, Robstown Bobby Hayes, Kingsville Debby Haynes, Raymondville Claude Herber, Bishop Sylvia Hernandez, Robstown Raul Herrera, Robstown James S. Heslip, Corpus Christi Sara Hidalgo, Brownsville Cheryl Hoelscher, Alice Patrick Holt, San Antonio Henry Hooper, Kingsville Jack Howland, Rio Hondo Geraldine Hoy, Hebbronville Jack Humphrey, San Benito Robert H. Hunter, Mercedes Mary Janysek, Mixon Debbie Johnson, Corpus Christi Daniel Jones, Aransas Pass Jean Jostes, Beaumont Kathe Joyce, San Antonio Buster Judge, Kingsville Evelyn Kelley, Kingsville Lynn Kieschnick, Odem Marcell King, Raymondville Cindy Kirk, San Antonio Steve Kirk, San Benito Tony Koch, D’Hanis Michael Krueger, Cibolo Sharon Land, Corpus Christi Patricia Laskoskie, Premant Mary J. Lemish, Lyford Janelle Lerman, Kingsville Norma A. Lerma, Kingsville Carol Lockwood, Bishop Anselma Longoria, San Diego Sandra Longoria, San Benito Francisco Lopez Jr., Laredo Hilaria Lopez, Rio Hondo Nelda Lopez, Kingsville 293 Nilda Lozano, Richardson Sandra Malina, Kingsville Jimmie W. Maloy, Mercedes Laura Mangold, Hondo Hessam Sadat Mansouri, Tran Amelia Marline , Eagle Pass Humberto Martinez, Eagle Pass Maria Luisa Martinez, Brownsville Paula Martinez, Corpus Christi Raquel Martinez, Hebbronville Robert Mattingly, Corpus Christi Lou Ann McClaugherty, Robstown Kenneth W. McClendon, Jacksonville, Fla. Frances McCulloch, Seguin Jennifer McDonald, Ft. Worth Terri McDonald, Houston Eva Medina, San Benito Michael Meek, Rock port Sophomores Pamela Mercer, Corpus Christi Aliene Mershon, Houston Rosa Meza, Laredo Pamela Milligan, Houston Melinda Mills, Rockport Mary Mims, Crockett Tina Mion, Harlingen Anthony Montello, Houston Marilyn Kay Moore, Simon Raquel Moreno, Corpus Christi Rita Moreno, San Benito Kenton Morgan, Davenport, La. Michael P. Morgan, Kingsville Jerome Moy, Runge Gloria Munoz. Harlingen Richard Myers, Alice Cynthia Nanny, Riviera Doris Neuman, Big Foot Kathy Newell, Austin Richard N. New, George West Stanley New, George West Carmen Newman, Corpus Christi Shelley Newman, Richmond Penny Nichols, Agna Dulce Rudy Nordmeyer Jr., Rio Grande City Jo Ann Noria, San Antonio Debbie Olmslad, Kingsville Lupe Ortiz. Agua Dulce Vilma Palacios, Kingsville Gary Lee Palousek, Raymondville Louis Parsley, Poteet Renee Paschali, San Antonio Antral Patel, India Debbie Patrick, Premoni La Delle Paulk. Victoria Norma Pena, Rcalitos Angelina Perez, San Diego Azalea Perez, Roma Dahlya Perez, Falfurrias Isabel Perez, Kingsville Mario Perez, Brownsville Jaime Pcrozo, Venezuela 294 Ernie L. Petru, Corpus Christi Sharon L. Ply, McAllen Aida M. Quintanilla, Agua Duke Belinda A. Quiniero, Gregory David Ramirez, Sebastian Tomas Ramirez, Corpus Christi Kamta Ramnarine, Guyana, S.A, Alvaro Ramos, Kingsville Marta E, Ramos, Mercedes Patricia G. Ramos, Kingsville George M. Redus, Devine Ricardo Reyna, Eagle Pass Mary A. Rivas, Kingsville Carmen Rivera, Del Rio Carol Ann Robinson, Raymondville Carlos R. Rodriguez, Corpus Christi Daniel Rodriguez, Robstown Eva Rodriguez, Kingsville Eveiyna Rodriguez, Corpus Christi Linda Jo Rodriguez, San Diego Luis Javier Rodriguez. Alice Mary Jane Rodriguez, Kingsville Nancy Romano, Alice Ricardo Ruiz, Eagle Pass Linda Sadler, La Pryor Elida Saenz, Brackettville Omelia Salinas, Fremont Pete Sanchez, Robstown Sharon Sanlleben, D’Hanis Irma Sauceda, Mercedes Debra Schmidt, Bandera William R. Schmidt, Hondo Bernard Schonefeld, Riviera Roberto Segovia, Laredo Charles W, Schroeder, Alice David Screws, Premont Beverly Scull, La Vernia George Si mo, Lyford Mary Skrobarczyk, Corpus Christi Troy Slinkard, Alice Patricia Smith, Portland Alton Boyd Sorell, Harlingen Joseph Sotelo, San Antonio Lynda Stover, Kingsville Kathy Stridde, Skidmore Jack Stringer, Bishop Mary Sullivan, South Padre Island Marily n Taylor, Premont Margaret Thomas, Premont Evarisla Torres. San Antonio Rufino Torres Jr., Del Rio Nelda Trejo, Alice Delician Trevino, Benavides Dalia Trinidad, Seguin Silverio Valencia, Corpus Christi Diana Maria Vasquez, Kingsville Rudy S. Vela, Refugio Carmen Villarreal, San Benito Maria Villarreal, Kingsville Roel F. Villarreal, Kingsville 295 Rafael Villegas, Solano, Calif. Debbie Vinson, Robstown Diana Ward low, Mercedes Gayle Watkins, Agua Dulce Roger Watson, Aransas Pass Charles Weathersby, Hebbronville Herman Weber, Blanco June Wialt, Victoria Robin Wohlgemuth, Premont Karin W oodward, Fort Worth Steve Woltrich, Kingsville Dal ia Ybarra, Kingsville Anna Zamora, Alice Isabel Zavala, Robstown Eileen Zdansky, Raymondville Linda Zulauf, Alice Angel Zuniga, Robstown 296 With two phases behind them. Juniors begin final leg of experience Gary Aaron, New Braunfels Alma H, Acuna, Kingsville Alma Adams, San Antonio Brenda Addison, Corpus Christi Pat Akers, Hebbronville Angela Alaniz, Beeville Irineo Alaniz, Corpus Christi Alberto Aleman, Odem Alicia Aleman, La Villa Gerardo Alvarez, Kingsville Edward Ambroise, Galveston Eva Anderson, Corpus Christi Sergio Angulo, Eagle Pass Sixto Arredondo, San Benito Jake Back man, San Antonio Chris Barlow, Houston Deborah Barnes, Corpus Christi Miiitza Basualdo, Mexico Patty Berk man. Bishop Harry Besosa, Guatemala Carl Bibbs, Corpus Christi Janet Brady, Bishop James L. Brannigan, Corpus Christi Delilah Broca, Brownsville Ceylun Brown, Premont Karen Brysche, San Angelo Mary Calzada, Port Lavaca Erasmo Canales, Salineno Elva Cardenas, San Antonio Garold Carlisle, Premont Judy Carlisle, Kingsville K. Carpenter, Alice Victoriano Casas, San Diego Rosie Castillo, Corpus Christi Hugo iMendoza Castro, Costa Rica Diana A, Cavazos, Alice Louisa Cavazos, Raymondville Ruben Cavazos, San Benito Sagrario Cavazos, Benavides Clifford Cavender, Sabinal Pam Chabak, San Antonio Lamar E. Childress. Corpus Christi 297 Beverly Collier, Bishop Richard Collins, Kingsville Consuelo Contreras, Benavides Ruben Correa, Kingsville James Cox, Luling Sherryl Crawford, Harlingen Jose Cruz, Bishop Joe Cueva, Corpus Christi Ray dene Curry, Robslown Candace Daley, Corpus Christi Barbra David, Hebbronville Mark Davis, Houston Janice Deisler, Kingsville Nelda De La Garza, San Benito Kathleen Dirksen, Uvalde Margie Disbro, Premont Betty Dobie, Bishop Mariha Bornburg, Yorktown Kathy Dunnigan, Los Fresnos Phyllis DuVal, Sinton Anna Edwards, San Diego Carolyn Elrod, Houston Carol Ewald, Marion Donna Ewing, La Marque Gary Fisher, San Antonio Carlos Flores, San Benito Jose Flores, Santa Rosa Manuela Flores, Pearsall Bill Foster, Alice Antonio Fraga, Harlingen McGOVERNL J_ _ . .. I 298 Friends find a few moments to relax after a long day. Jeannette Fragoso, Brownsville Perla Franco, Alice Lulher Gaines, Port Lavaca Margaret Gaines, Corpus Christi Lynda Galvan, Kingsville Andrew Gamez, San Antonio Subhash B. Gandhi, India Jim L. Gandy, Ganado Anna Lee Garcia, Alice Eslefana Garcia, Brownsville Guadalupe Garcia, Brownsville Rey S. Garcia, Alice San Juanita Garcia, Rio Grande Adalbert© Garza, Santa Elena Diana Garza, Kingsville Humberto Garza, Mexico Juan J. Garza, Ruymondville Irma Garcia, Kingsville Juan R. Garza, Falfurrias Leticia E. Garza, Premont Olga Garzoria, Brownsville Dinah Gillaspy, Falfurrias Celedortio Gonzales, Corpus Christi Abel M Gonzalez, Corpus Christi Blanca Gonzalez, Laredo Diana Gonzalez, Benavides Maria R. Gonzalez, Del Rio Harvey Gooden, Amarillo Robert Gowdey, Kingsville Glyn Gray, Corpus Chrisli Nydia Guerrero, Kingsville Able Guillen, San Benito Gloria Guiierrez, Three Rivers Octavio Gutierrez, San Diego Nelly Guzman, Corpus Christi Rose Guzman, Corpus Christi Glenn Haas, Seguin Pamela Haas, Kingsville Ann Hall, Alice Gary Hamilton, Premont Annette Hancock, San Diego Barbara Hanu , Skidmore John Harwood, Corpus Christi Wayne He nk ha us, Houston David Henneke, Agua Dulce Lorrine Hernandez, Victoria Patricio Hernandez, Rio Grande City Yolanda H. Hernandez, Corpus Christi Velma Herrera, Bruni Laverne Hicks, Wharton Kaye Higgins, McFaddin Frank Hoelzel, Alice Don Hohensee, Lolita Randy Hughes, San Angelo Mary Jane Idoni, Kenedy Ronald Ivy, Sandia Wayne Jones, Chicago, 111. Sherry Jordan, Corpus Chrisli Gloria Jaramillo, Corpus Christi Santiago R. Jaramillo Jr., Corpus Christi 299 David Johnson, Kingsville Mary L. Johnson, Ingleside Meredith M. Jordan, Corpus Christi Rick C. Karin, Corpus Christi Sherry K. Koerth, Kenedy Pam Kowalik, McAllen Ray A. Kowalik, Kingsville Rosemary Kowalik, Hobson Victor A, Kuntscher, Riviera Bobby L. Lackey, San Antonio D, B- LaGrange, Rio Grande City Gloria Lara, El Campo Ariena La Rue, Corpus Cbrisli Kaye Lauer, Fulton Beverly Light, Kingsville Hugh R, Lindsey Jr., San Antonio Annie Littles, Victoria Katherine R. Lockman, Orange Grove Juniors Bonita Logan, Brownsville Dennis Longbotham, Del Rio Jose G, Longoria, Falcon Heights Adriana Lopez, Three Rivers Jorge L. Lopez, Kingsville Maria G. Lopez, Brownsville Noel B. Lopez, Bishop Velma R, Lopez. Kingsville Jane Marie Lyons, Kingsville Vala Madelat, Iran Karen Louise Mann, Hondo Karen Marrow, Corpus Christi Tommy Mathews, Kingsville Jenny Matute, Venezuela Ellen M. McCrcight, Kingsville Roy McNett, Corpus Christi Pam J. Miller, Premont Arun Kumar Misra, India Connie A. Molina. Kingsville Arabela Montalvo, Kingsville Rosa Montalvo, Eagle Pass Jose Montes, Zapata Mary Lee Morgan, Bishop Nancy Morgan, Premont Steve Morgan, Corpus Christi Benjamin C. Morin, San Die o Gilda R. Moses, Wharton Terric Mumme, San Antonio Mario Javier Munoz, Harlingen Carole Myers, Corpus Christi Mariela G. Navarro, San Antonio Waldyne A. Nesloney, Mathis Martin Neumann, Big Foot Connie R. Nielsen, Houston Phillip Nipperus, Kingsville Conrad C. Noyola, San Benito Tim Martin, Bishop Estella Martinez FaJfurrias Gilberto A. Martinez Jr., Del Rio Graciela Martinez, Kingsville Maria De La Luz Martinez, Corpus Christi Amanda E, Mata, Dilley 300 Pat O’Hara, Hondo Gustavo Olivares Jr., Kenedy Oralia Olivarez, Alamo Hariprasad C. Pariklt, India Anil V. Patel, Queens, N, Y. Bharat H. Patel, Ind ia Dahyabhar U. Patel, India Dahyalal P. Patel, India Kantilal K, Patel, South Africa Kiran J, Patel. India Pravinbhai C, Patel, India Paul Pavlovsky, Kingsville Edmund Pechacek, Laguna Vista Jan M. Pederson, McAllen Corina Pena, Corpus Christi Maria Idalia Pena, Robstown Gloria Perez, Corpus Christi Maria D. Perez, Robstown Ramiro Perez, Rio Grande City Jeanette Petter, Bastrop Susan Pettus, San Antonio Phyllis Pfeifer, Corpus Christi Arthur Pfluger, Bishop Angie S. Pierce, Premo nt Gerri S. Pirtle, Odem Ruben Plaza, South Africa Mario Prado, La Feria Gorman Prince, Victoria Ernest Pruneda. Bishop Elizabeth Ramirez, Roma Jose Antonio Ramos, La Feria Norma E. Ramos, Kingsville Ileen Randolph, Victoria Marvin Redden, Robstown Kathleen L. Rees, Garwood Edward Reisner, Kingsville Linda G. Rektorik, Robstown Susan Reson, Alice Rogelio Reyna, Eagle Pass Sofia Reyna, Eagle Pass Donna Rezac, Corpus Christi Firmine Ann Richter, Floresville Mary E. Riley, Weslaco David R. Rivera, Kingsville Esmeralda Rodriguez, Harlingen Homer L, Rodriguez, Corpus Christi Maria M. Rodriguez, Kingsville Debra Rogers, Fairbanks, Alaska Ginger Rogers, Alice Louis Rothe, Hondo Manuel Ruiz Jr,, Batesville Leone! Saenz, Premont Nelda Iris Saenz, Alice George L. Sale i nes, McAllen Felix R. Salinas, Bloomington Mary Lyn Sandclovic, Yoakum S. A. Satterwhite, Corpus Christi Curtis W. Schmidt, Fredricksburg Harvey Schooner, Bloomington Chuck Schultz, Kingsville 301 Sunshine and smiles make lor a good registration day. Diana Seiffert, Kingsville Bruce Shahan, Kingsville Janie Silgucro, Angleton Richard V. Silva, San Antonio Debra Simmons, Corpus Christi Janet Smith, Corpus Christi Doralisa G. Soliz, Corpus Christi Melissa Sparkman, Freer Naressa M. Spears, Corpus Christi Garland W. Speer, Kingsville Larry J. Splawn, San Antonia Judy Stafford, Eagle Pass Linda A. Starcic, Aransas Pass Edward Tauras, Houston Don Taylor, Taft Glen Taylor, Hondo Roberta Tays, New Braunfels Steve W. Terry, Kingsville Ted Thornton, Houston James Tomlinson, Corpus Christi Sylvia L. Torres, Brownsville Roberto Tovar, Eagle Pass Janie Trevino, Brownsville Roberto N. Trevino, Laredo Dorothy Tucker, Kingsville Linda Valencia, Corpus Christi Don Vardell, Corpus Christi Danny Vasquez, Santa Rosa Constante Vera, Peru William R. Vessey, Garnervitle, N. Y. 302 Antonio Villalon, Mexico Ofelia Villarreal, Benavides Mary J, Vincent, Aransas Pass Carl E. Von Dohlen, Goliad Robert j. Wall, Sabinal Weldon L. Wallace, Corpus Christi June Kelley Ward, Corpus Christi Kathleen Ware, Sabinal Teresa L, Warner, R tinge Mark Webber, San Antonio George Weir, Kingsville Donna Whitley, Bishop James P. Williams, Sinton Betty Wr ill ms, Goliad Vilma W tnterton, Corpus Christi Hilario G, Ybarra, Kingsville X-XvW- D. J. Smith, trainer for the A l football team, helps prepare the players before a game. 303 Eager Seniors embark upon an everchanging expedition of new life Ronnie Adamson Del Rio Beverly Adanandus, San Antonio George Aguilar Natalia Karen Ahrens, Edinburg Guillermo Alaniz, Donna Margarita Alaniz, Robstown Minerva Alaniz, Corpus Christi Alfonso Alcala Del Rio Janie L Alcoser, Corpus Christi Jesse F. Aldana San Antonio Fausto Alegado, Corpus Christi Raul Alegria Corpus Christi Virginia T. Aleman, La Villa Marcos T Alfonzo, Venezuela Debbie Alford Corpus Christi Roy Allee, Houston Barbara A. Allen, Kingsville Cherl H, Allen, Kingsville Laura Alvarado, Mexico Norma N, Alvarez, Corpus Christi Stella Alvarez, Kingsville Thelma Alvarez, Kingsville Bhasker Amin, India Yogesh Amin, India Annie Anderson, Victoria Rupert Anguiano, Alice Larry Anthes, Kingsville Ana Anzalduu, Alice Patricia Aranda, Corpus Christi Luis A. Aray, Venezuela Roy Arce Kingsville Leroy Arnold, San Antonio Jose Arreguim, Laredo Baldina Arriola, Alice Linda Arsuaga, Corpus Christi Rodolfo Atkinson, Laredo Gail Aust. Corpus Christi Marta Avila Crystal City Susan Ballard, Kingsville Jessie Barnes, Corpus Christi Nellie M. Barnes, Goliad Cynthia A. Barrera, Corpus Christi 304 Delpha F. Barrera, Premunt Gloria Barrera, Kingsville Fred Barrientos, Corpus Christi Emma H. Basaldua, Riviera Robert J. Baslian, Victoria Gilberto Bautista, Alice Leonor H. Ba an, Benavides Romeo Ba an. Freer Donald Behrens, Brighton, Colo, Alicia Benavides, Kingsville Anna M. Benavides, Corpus Christi Gloria J, Benavides, Corpus Christi Teodoro Benavides, Corpus Christi Kelly C. Berger, Schulenburg Ronald Berger. Port O’Connor Ellen Bergmann, Kingsville Hugo Berlanga, Corpus Christi Jaro Rudy Rlahuta, Banquete Sandra J. Bobbitt, Port Isabel Freddie Boelsen, Houston Ted Bolzle, Kingsville Annette Booth, Comfort Theodore F. Boya, Los Fresnos Elizabeth Boyer, Kingsville Robert Borrer, San Antonio Bonnie Bradshaw, Kingsville William H, Bratton, Corpus Christi Jo Ann Braune, Three Rivers Patrieia Briggs, Kingsville Jim Briscoe, Devine 305 Deborah Brown, Corpus Christi Debra Brown, Corpus Christi Linda Brown, Eagle Pass John Brysch, San Antonio Stanley Brubaker, Corpus Chrisli Amphai Buabungsuk, Thailand Marie Buckley, Lyford Orfalitnda Bueno, Alice Vikki Buentello, Kingsville Stanley Bunn, Corpus Christi Lawrence E. Burnett, San Antonio Barbara Burton, San Antonio Bonnie C. Butler, Kingsville Mai Byrne, Kingsville Ronald W. Byrd, Corpus Christi Margaret R. Caballero, Benavides Hector Camarillo, Brownsville Linda W. Campbell, Corpus Christi Seniors Aurora H. Canales, Corpus Christi Elmo B. Canales, Roma Irene M, Canales, Pharr Joe E. Canales, Laredo Juan M. Cantu, Kingsville Luz S, Cantu, Edinburg Mary1 Irene Cantu, Alice Rosario Cantu, Corpus Christi Nicolas Cardona, Kingsville Chuck Carlisle, Alice Ellen Carlson, Ed couch Robert Carrasco, Alice Guadalupe Carreon, Mercedes Janie Q. Carrington, Corpus Christi Domingo Carrizales, Normanna Enrique F. Casales, Eagle Pass Paula Casey, Corpus Christi William Cash, Kingsville Rene Castellanos, Pharr Edward A. Castillo, San Antonio Maria E. Castillo, Kingsville Rosario Castro, Brownsville Ezequiel Cavazos Jr,, Raymond ville Rosie Cavazos, Robstown George Cerri llo, Victoria Rudolph W. Cervenka, Corpus Christi Keith Champagne, Pettus Sharon Champagne, Pettus Hilario Chapa, Kenedy Sandra Chapa, Corpus Christi Sylvia F. Chapa, Skidmore William Chapman, Bruni Larry Charlton, Robstown Federico Chavera, Three Rivers Deborah Childers, Corpus Christi Allen Chopelas, Mathis Dana Christensen, Riviera Lisa Clamon, Simian Gracie B, Clarke, Rio Grande City Docia Clement, Victoria Karl Coffman, San Antonio James Colepaugh, Harlingen 306 Keith Collins, San Antonio Tom Collins, Teague Marlene Colson, Kingsville Jesus Constante, Kingsville; Marilyn J. Cook, Corpus Christi Linda L. Correa, San Benito Lorrainne G. Correa, Kingsville? Kay Cover, Corpus Christi Alton C, Cowan, Kingsville Donald Cowden, Kingsville Andy L. Cox, Pharr Evert on L. Cox, Corpus Christi Michele R. Cox, San Antonio David Crabb, Kingsville Marion Craft, Refugio Ronald F. Crawford, Weslaco Robert Crowe, Houston Humberto J. Cruz, Brownsville Mariano Cruz, Corpus Christi Mary Elena Cuellar, Kingsville Hector Cuevas, San Benito Cathy L. Culpepper, Smiley Lupe Cumpian, Crystal City Sam Cunningham, Dallas Charles M. Currer, California Roy Cusack, Cuero Bharat H, Dalai, India Dineshkumar G. Dalai, India Kay S. Dalton, Kingsville Richard M. Dalton , Kingsville Ailton Da Mata, Brazil Michael Dannels, Blessing Robert Davidson, Tyler Dolores P. Davila, Corpus Christi Rosie Davila, Corpus Christi Connie Davis, Pearland Eduardo R, Davis, George West Eld ward T. Davis Jr,, Corpus Christi John Davis, Sab in id Gary W, De Iorio, $an Benito Anna P. De La Garza, Robslown Antonio De Leon, Van Ormy Seniors Alfredo R. Delgado, Del Rio Maria De Los Santos, Eagle Pass Robert Diaz, Kingsville Yolanda T. Diaz, La Feria Harry R, Dillard, San Benito Ted Dlugosch, Yorktown Hugh F. Donnelly, Kingsville Yolanda Doria, Brownsville Janak N. Doshi, India Bruce W. Douglas. Kingsville Marvin Douglas, Kingsville Karen Du Bose, Corpus Christ i Linda C Dugger, Corpus Christi Jacquelyn Duke, Victoria Blanca Duran, Corpus Christi Marion Duzich, Kingsville Deborah L. Edge, Mathis Sheila Edge, Kingsville 307 Another casually al Texas A I registration Erin Ediger, Sinton James M. Ellison, Bishop Regina Emshoff, Robstown Victoria Ermis, Mathis Arminda L. Esquivel, Brownsville Gloria D. Esquivel, Robstown Joe B. Esterak, Mirando Tim Estes, Bishop Becky Ewing, Kingsville Nelda Farias, Corpus Christi Jerry Favor, Corpus Christi Kathy Fealy, Kingsville Esmeralda Felan, Robstown Royce Felder, Corpus Christi Timothy Ferguson, Victoria Guadalupe Fernandez, Brownsville Margaret Ferrell, Kingsville Dalees Fitzpatrick, Lolita Dorothy A. Fletcher, Brownsville Billy Floerke, Taft Belinda E. Flores, Raymondville Elida T. Flores, Rockport Irma Flores, Corpus Christi Janie C. Flores, Kingsville Linda M, Flores, Falfurrias Luis D. Flores, Corpus Christi Paul K- Flore , Corpus Christi Karen Floyd, Corpus Christi Alvaro Frausto, Eagle Pass Glenn A. Frazier, Pearsall 308 Sharon K. Frazier Pearsall Anita W. Fuenles, Corpus Christi Enrique G. Fuentes, Brownsville Ronald Fullen, Brownsville Ava Gaither, Kingsville Dhirajlal Gajjar, India Alberto Galvan, Brow nsville Dora Galvan, Corpus Christi Estella S, Galvan, San Benito Manoj C. Gandhi, India Albert Garcia, Taft Bernardo Garcia, Kingsville Claudio Garcia, Alice David Garcia, Kingsville Gloria Aguilar Garcia, Pearsall Gloria Alice Garcia, Corpus Christi Gloria J. Garcia, Taft Israel Garcia, Corpus Christi Seniors Jose A, Garcia, Mexico Juanita G. Garcia, Uvalde Mario Garcia, Carrizo Springs Norma L. Garcia, Alice Oralia C. Garcia, Kingsville Robert Beta Garcia, Kingsville Robert E. Garcia, Alice Roberto M. Garcia, Laredo Rodolfo Garcia, Premont Tommy Garrett, Alice David V. Garza, San Benito Diana M. Garza, Sweeney Eliseo G. Garza Jr., Santa Rosa Hipolito Garza, Kingsville Hortensia Garza, Corpus Christi Larry Garza, Corpus Christi Maria Alicia Garza, Harlingen Maria Elena Garza, Hebbronville Martha A. Gam, Premont Nelda P. Garza, Premont San Juanita Garza, Kingsville Ronald Gavender, Wadsworth Steve Gerdes, Uvalde Suresh K. Chad ia, I ml ia Beverly Gibbs, Port Lavaca Gary Gibson, Sinton Margaret Gibson, Kingsville Willie Gipson. Refugio Marilyn Goad, San Benito Bernard A. Gobar, Los Fresnos Daniel Gomez, Brownsville Leticia Gomez, Brownsville Rocio B. Gomez, Brownsville Sergio Gomez, Corpus Christi Victor M, Gomez, Brownsville Hector L. Gonzales, San Benito Patricia Gonzales, Kingsville Raul M. Gonzales, San Benito Dalia Gonzalez, Falfurrias Faye Gonzalez, San Antonio Isela Gonzalez, Alice Jesse Gonzalez, Kingsville 309 Juan Jos ; Gonzalez, Laredo Leila Gonzalez, Concepi ion Lorenzo Gonzalez, Corpus Chris Li Lucy Gonzalez, Brownsville Manuel Gonzalez, Corpus Christi Mary R. Gonzalez. Kingsville O. B. Gonzalez, Kingsville Pedro Gonzalez, Brownsville Primitivo Gonzalez, Hebbronville R. R. Gonzalez, Alice Ruben Gonzalez, Corpus Christi P. G. Goswami, India Paul Graf, Kingsville Gene Gregory, Houston Rulhie Griffin, Devine Chita R. Gudino, Brownsville G. G. Guerra, Kingsville Lydia Guerra, Fronton Glenda Gunkel, Taft Leopoldo Gutierrez, Laredo Lawrence A. Haas, Corpus Christi Don Hagany, Kimberly, Wis, George E, Hagen, Devine Charles Hahn, Charlotte Donald H, Ha Ik, Victoria Karen Hall, San Benito Charles Hallmark, Corpus Christi Stan Hamly, Robstown Bill Hammann, San Antonio Rhonda Hansel, Yoakum Annie Harrell, Corpus Christi John Harrington, Arlington Pamela Harris, Alice Dickie Hart, Freer Kenneth N. Harvey, Kingsville Cecilia B. Harville, Alice Stan Haun, Kingsville Joe Havelka, Sinton Loretta Havelka, Robstown Steve P. Havelka, Sinton Mike Heath. Houston Linda Henkel, Corpus Christi Seniors Amelia Hernandez, Pearsall Delia Hernandez, Robstown Joseph Hernandez, Corpus Christi Raquel Hernandez, Robstown Carlos Herrera Jr., Hebbronville Alan Herzik, Schulenburg Charles Hignight, Houston John V. Hillard, Corpus Christi Thurma Hilton, Corpus Christi Evangelina Hinojosa, San Diego Lucas H. Hinojosa, Hebbronville Norma G. Hinojosa, Kingsville Mike Hoelzel, Alice Deryl Holland, Corpus Christi Melody S. Holmes, San Antonio Rebecca Hott, Westhoff James A. Hoy, Hebbronville Jimmy Huey, Kingsville 310 Sylvia Huey, Kingsville Frank C, Humada Jr., Corpus Christi Steve Humphrey, Los Fresnos Lou Ann Huntsman, Corpus Christi Steve Jamison, Donna Larry Jenkins, Corpus Christi Denise jetton, Yoakum Rose V. Jimenez, Corpus Christi Estela T. Johnson, Hebbronville Karla Johnson, Rayniondville Levi Johnson, Corpus Christi Corinne Johnston, Port Isabel David H. Jones, Kingsville Scott S. Jordon, San Antonio Norma Juarez, San Isidro Murray Judson, Corpus Christi Nancy Jungmann, Bishop Enrique Karg, Laredo June Kawamira, San Benito John Keen, Corpus Christi Woodrow Wf. Kellogg, Corpus Christi Jeff Kenedy, Pasadena Scotty Killingsworth, Belton Martin Kingsbury, Brownsville Mary Ann KJasscn, Kingsville Carol S. Knoll, Boerne Brenda Knotts, Taft James Kollaja, Portland Dennis Kolmeier, San Antonio Carl Korges, Kingsville Stewart K out ros, Greece Robert Kubala, Midfield Taki Kypreos, Galveston Mary Grace LaCour, Bishop Azad Lakhani, India Frank Leonard Landau no. Kingsville Mike Lawrence, Donna Andrew Laws, Galveston Joseph Lazo, Kingsville Diana Leal, Laredo Odilia Leal, Corpus Christi Barbara H. Leber. Mathis William D. Leigh, Alice Henry Lcssner, San Antonio Sonia Longoria, Santa Rosa Sylvia Longoria, Corpus Christi Alvaro Lopez, Laredo Jose Oscar Lopez. Robstown Alma D. Lozano, Dallas Mary Gloria Lozano, San Antonio Jackie Luckett, San Antonio Mario R. Lugo, Laredo Doris Lyle, Alice John M. Lyons, Chicago Penny Mahoney, Corpus Christi Chris Maisel, Corpus Christi Buckley Major, Alice Francis Maks Jr.. Riverhead, N.Y, Barbara Malek, Robstown Hilda Manci Has, San Benito Sandy Mann, San Antonio Marian Manning, Bay City Jackie Marshall, Bloomington Louis Martin. Kingsville Diana Martinez, Beeville Dolores Martinez, Brownsville Eduardo Martinez, Brownsville Elizabeth Martinez, Robstown Jimmie G, Martinez, Kingsville Poneiano Martinez, Rungc Rose Martinez, Waxahachie Sandra Martinez, Corpus Christi Terry Massey, Victoria Michael Matteson, Kingsville Fred Matula, Corpus Christi George Matula, Taft James May, Victoria Nancy McCoy, Victoria Michael McGonigle, Corpus Christ' James McGuffin, Rio Grande City Sarah McKnight, Corpus Christi James McQueen Jr,, Kingsville Elizabeth Meadows, Woodsboro Ban si Mehta, India Larell Meisehen, Orange Grove Fannie Lou Meissner, Woodsboro Ernest Mendez, Taft Maria Lueiana Mendez, Lyford Sandra Meyer, Alice Heather Miller, Rockport 312 Jane Miller, San Antonio Patricia Miller, Pleasanton Paul Mladenka, Victoria Navanit Narandas Modi India Gary Moffatt, Corpus Christi Mast- Molina, McAllen Carlos Mondragon, Corpus Christi Ronald Mondragon, Corpus Christi Howard Monroe, Corpus Christi Lance Montgomery, Sinton Bernadette Moore, Houston Denny Moore, Devine Elizabeth Moore, Corpus Christi Elias Moran, San Antonio Joseph Moritz, Austin David Morris, Harlingen Gayle Morris, Corpus Christi Tanya Moses, Kingsville Catherine Moy, Runge Barbara Mueller, Runge Jeanette Muhlstein, Hallettaville Homer Munguia, Kingsville Mary Helen Muniz, Three Rivers Adela Munoz, Hebbronville Nellie Munoz, Asherton Roberto Murdock, Paraiso Sherry Nance, Corpus Christi Ismael Nava, Alice Kenneth Naylor, Refugio Kurt Neubauer, Kingsville Sue New, George West Dave Nichols, Mason Mark Nichols, Corpus Christi Suzan Nonmacher, San Antonio Joseph Nonna St, Kingsville Dana Nuckols, Kingsville Ernestina Ocanas, Robstown Alfredo Ochoa, Karnes City Aline O’Connell, Victoria Minerva Olguin, Brownsville Diana Orona, Kingsville Sharon Orsak, Kingsville Seniors Berta Ortiz, Brownsville Leticia Ortiz, Brownsville Maria Ortiz, Falfurrias Hazel Ozuna, Uvalde Weerapan Paisarnnan, Thailand Rene Palacios, Corpus Christi James Parker, Kingsville Richard Parker, Robstown Maria Parti da, Brownsville Arvind Patel, India Bharatkumar Patel, India Bhaktibhai Patel, India Chandrakant Patel, India Daniodar Patel, India Dasharafh Patel, India Govardhan Patel, India Harjibhai Patel, India Hemendra Patel, India 313 Two agricultural students work with a heavy duty jack at the barns on Armstrong. Jajnikant Patch India Jayanti Patel, India Kirti Patel, India Manmohan Patch India Natverlal Patel, India Navinehandra Pate), India Ravindra Patel, India Jonathan Paulk, Bloomington William Pease, Freer Gary Pelech, Floresville Efrain Pena, Hebbronville Lucia Pena, Falfurrias Rodrigo Pena, Roma Sylvia Perea, Kingsville Abelardo Perez, Corpus Christi Luis Perez, San Diego Lydro Perez, Edinburg Sonia Perez, Brownsville William Perry, Corpus Christi Larry Pittman, Edna Marsha Piwetz, Refugio Toni Polanco, Portland Pedro Polce, San Benito William Pooh?, Brownsville Juanita Portela, San Antonio Wanda Powell, Edinburg Frederick Quenzer, Kingsville Mary Quintanilla, Tilden Carol Rack ley. Mathis Earl Wilson Raekley, Corpus Christi 3U Lorena Rackley, Portland Thakkar Ramesh, Kingsville Diana M. Ramirez, Zapata Gloria E. Ramirez Hebbronville Hilda Ramirez, Reeville Janie Ramirez, Beeville Leonor Ramirez Hebbronville Clara Ramos, Kingsville Cynthia Ramos, Kingsville Imelda Ramos, San Diego Rey Ramos, Del Rio Ricardo Ramos. Corpus Christi Gail Randle, San Antonio Jesus Rangel Jr., Laredo Theresa Rangel, Rio Hondo Victor Rangel, Corpus Christi Linda Rasmussen Kingsville Gary Rausehuber, San Antonio Seniors Kathy Reader, Kerrville Bob Reel, Simon Buster Reina, Ozona Anita Rentfro, Kingsville Richard Rentfro Brownsville Roberto Resendez, Kingsville Josephine Reta, Corpus Christi Michael Revel, Odem Juanita Revilla, Aqua Dulce Dennis Rich, Freer Edm undo Rios, Kingsville Gil Rix, Corpus Christi Darrell Roberts, El Campo David Roberts, Beeville John Rodrigue, Kingsville Al Rodriguez, Taft Dalia Rodriguez, Kingsville Juan A. Rodriguez, Mission Mary Lou Rodriguez, Crystal City Minerva Rodriguez. Kingsville Nilda Rodriguez, Brownsville San Juanita Rodriguez, Alice Joan Rogers, Corpus Christi Jesus Roman, Laredo Barry Rowe, San Antonio Ramiro Rubio, Goliad Mary Lou Ruiz, Kingsville Connie Saathoff, Hondo Ida Saavedra, Corpus Christi David Saenz, Rio Grande City Frances Saenz, Robstown Hector Saenz, San Antonio Isabel Saenz Jr., Santa Elena Melinda Saenz, Falfurrias Pedro I. Saenz Jr., Laredo Ambrosio Salazar, Kingsville Ana Salinas, Brownsville Imelda Salinas, Del Rio Connie Sanchez, Brownsville Maria Diana Sanchez, Corpus Christi Valde mar Sanchez, Edroy Fred Sandhop, Victoria 315 Margaret J. Sandlin, BeeviUe Suresh K. Sangani, India Kenneth Sapenter, San Antonio Phyllis Scheible, Bishop James D. Schmidt, Orange Grove Dennis C Schramek, Kingsville Barbara Schramek. Kingsville Mark Schuette, Alice Alvin F, Schultz, Refugio Rol ert Scott, Bishop Ratan S, Sen, India Gene Sinclair, Kingsville Gilbert Sepulveda, Corpus Christi Dinesh Mandlal Shah, India Harishbhai P. Shah, India Mahush H. Shah, India Vitthal N. Shah, Kingsville Jerry Shaw, Corpus Christi Robert S hepa rd, K i ngs vi 1 le Albert Shuford, Rio Grande City Henry B, Shuler, Kingsville Jacki C. Shults, Corpus Christi Dan J, Sijansky, Robstown Heraclio Silguero, Corpus Christi Joyce Simek, Lyford Fred Simon, Mew Braunfels Peggy Singer, Victoria Donna Skelton, Kingsville Joan Skrobarczyk, Kingsville Roger W, Slayton, Kingsville 316 Peggy Watkins, cheerleader, and Daryl Holland, photographer, relax atari out-of-town football game. Dennis M. Smith, Blanco Kathy S. Smith, Refugio Richard Smith, Premonl Arnold Snowberger, Kingsville Danaisak Somprasong, Thailand Fred F, Soto, Placedo Patricia Sowada, Corpus Christi Linda Sparks, Raymomlville David Spears, Victoria Judy A. Speer, Rohstown Mary E Speirer, San Antonio Susan Spencer, Corpus Christi Fred Stacy, Alice Francee J. Stanchina. Iron River, Mich. Richard Standridge, Skidmore Frank St. Clair, Houston Leslie Stanley, Kingsville Cheryl L. Staples, Tuleta Melba A, Steadman, Kingsville Patricia F. Stehle, Orange Grove Emma G. Stephens, San Antonio Charles Stevens, Inez Sidney Stewart, Three Rivers Aurlie Strealy, Corpus Christi Ellen J. Stump, Elsa Linda Suggs, Three Rivers Marilyn Sullins, Robstown Harry Taplin, Alice Richard Taylor, Corpus Christi Wanda Jean Thedford, Kingsville Castine Theriot, Kingsville Wrilliam Toliver, Converse Gilbert Torres, Robstown Jess Torres, Harlingen Palmira C, Torres, Harlingen Yolanda Torres, Brownsville Albert Trevino, Kingsville ArtselmoTrevino, Zapata Edwardo Trevino, Kingsville Jose R. Trevino, Laredo Luis Jaime Trevino, Rio Grande City Norma Trevino, Taft Seniors Roel E. Trevino, Alice Margarita Trujillo, Corpus Christi Urban L. Underbrink, Goliad Sanat M. Upadhyay, India Deborah Valdez. Del Rio Flavio Valdez, Kingsville Manuel A. Valdez, Uvalde David D. Vandiver, Alice Jose Vara, Mexico Adolfo Vasquez, El Paso Toby Vasquez, Corpus Christi Eddie Vaughan, Pearsall Jcanie Vaughan, Kingsville Anna Mae Veach, Rohstown Edna Iris Vela, Falfurrias Ramiro Vallanueva, Kingsville Elva Yolanda Villarreal, Mission Leticia G. Villarreal, Zapata 317 Lorenzo Villarreal, Corpus Christi Rosa Villarreal, Zapata Sylvia C, Villarreal, Kingsville Linda Sue Voigt, Bishop Cynthia Wade, Tuleta Darby Wagner, Yorktown Mary E. Wagner, Brownsville Jan Wallace, Premont Kenneth Wallgren, Alice Martha Ann West, San Antonio Catherine White, Kingsville Donald Whitson, Kingsville Yolanda Wilburn, Corpus Christi Jeff Wildenberg, Outagamie, Wis. Robert Wiley, San Antonio George K. Williamson, Gonzales Susan Wise, San Antonio Karen J. Wolff, Three Rivers Patricia Womble, La Villa Sam M, Womble, La Villa Lois Wright, Premont Ruth Wrright, Robslown Juan Ybarra, Brownsville Dolores Yonker, Corpus Christi Nelda Young, Kingsville Porter Wayne Young, Kingsville Alma Yzaguirre, Realitos Elma Yzaguirre, Falfurrias Raul R. Yzaguirre, Benavides Andoni Zagouris, McAllen Roberto R. Zamora, Brownsville Abel Zapata, Kingsville Evaristo Zapata, Eagle Pass Luis E. Zapata, Kingsville Yolanda Zapata, Zapata Ricardo Zavala, Robstown Graduate Students? r Today is the first day of the rest of your life. ” Jimmy Douglas Baker, Kingsville Carol A. Barg, Aqua Dulce Mohammed A. Barwani, Oman Romulo Benavides, Venezuela Carl L. Bowden, Kingsville John Butler, Brownsville Teresa Cadena, Mercedes Emma V. Camacho, Mexico Diana Gloria Canales, Kingsville Punpen Chayprecha, Thailand Ian-Juan Chen, Republic of China Barbara P. Collins, Kingsville Adriana R, Davila, Mexico Mayurkant S. Desai, India Shashinchandra Desai, India Ezequiel Elizondo, Kenedy Jane B. Felts, San Saba Jesse C. Galaviz, Kingsville Carlos L. Garcia, Brownsville George Gessner, Kingsville Joel K. Hal Ian, Kingsville J. H. Jackson, Kingsville Matgi D, Lawrence, San Juan Steven Leggett, Corpus Christi Somsak Lertbannaphong, Thailand Joseph Macke, Kingsville Ajitkumar Patel, India Bhikhabhai S Patel, India Jairambhai Patel, India Nat Pongprayoon, Thailand Prakit Punyindu, Thailand Luis Rainos, Hcbbronville Horaeio Salinas, Kingsville Edward L, Sample, Corpus Christi Juan Sanmiguel. Laredo Chandrakant R. Shah, India Pedro Vincente Silva, Venezuela Annoporn Somprasong, Thailand Carl Dwight Steadman, Kingsville Betlie Jean Taylor, Brownsville Ching Fen Tsai, Taiwan Wayne Valentin, Corpus Christi Margaret Weisman, Kingsville Gwendolyn E. Westervelt, Corpus Christi Praeit Wonsge-Ammat, Thia Lucila G. Ybarra, Kingsville 319 Eternal Brotherhood Brotherhood links not just today’s gener- ation with one another, but it links genera- tions of the past with those of the future. From the past have come the quotations we have used in this book. Ludwig van Beetho- ven expressed in earlier times, through his words as well as his music, ideas men around the world hold in common — and that is one of the things that creates broth- erhood. 320 321 Index — A Aaron, Gary Mel. . . 222, 236, 297 Abatt, Ranerdo... 39 Abbott, Albert jr , . . 248 Abel, John Bradford . . ,265 Abghari, Ali Asghar . . , 231 Abghari, Mohammad Ali. . . 231 Ackerman, Terri Lynn . . . 286 Acuna, Alma Hernandez , . , 295 Adams, Alma Lee . . ,210,242,297 Adamson. Kenneth R.. . . 304 Adanandus, Beverly Fay . . , 121, 273,304 Addison, Brenda jeanell. . . 297 Adkins, Charles Leslie . . . 256 Aduddell, Larry Doug ... 42 Aguilar, Baltazar 0. Jr.. . . 207 Aguilar, Elizabeth Ann . , . 215,206 Aguilar, George. . . 304 Aguirre. Elsie R. . . .291 Ahmed, Mohammed F. . . . 291 Ahmed, Riaz . . .231 Ahrens, Karen Lynn . . . 304 Akbani, Abdul Shakoor. . .231.243 Akers, Cheryl Ann . . . 291 Akers, Patricia Lynn . . . 297 Akins, Jacqueline S., . . 104,198 Al-Hamed Saleh Ali. , ,231 Alagheband, Sadegh M. S., . . 231 Alaniz, Angela L.. . . 297 Alaniz, Glenda G.. . . 180, 210,230 Alaniz, Guillermo Jr.. , , 304 Alaniz. Irineo R. , . . 297 Alaniz, Margarita . , . 304 Alaniz, Minerva . . . 304 Alaniz, Robert. . . 217 Alberts, Clarence... 26 Albrecht, Randolph L.. . . 286 Alcala, Alfonso . - . 304 Alcoser, Juanita Lozano, . , 304 Aldana, Jesse Flores . . . 304 Aldrich, Janet Kay , . , 104,197, 216,278 Aldrich, Sam Henry ... 26 Alegado, Fausto S. Jr., . . 304 Alegria. Raul Berlanga . . . 194, 260, 204 Aleman, Alberto R. Jr.. . . 297 Aleman. Alicia . . . 218,297 Aleman, Virginia . . , 304 Alighari, Ali. . . 39 Alfonzo, Marcos T., . . 304 Alford, Debbie Pryor . . . 304 Alice, Roy Dean . . . 263, 304 Allen, Barbara Sumner . . . 216, 235, 304 Allen, Cheri Hager II. . . 185,304 Allen, Randall Clay . , . 256 Allen, Sherry . . . 230 Allison, Charles Buford , , .235 Alpers, Linda Sue. . . 227,291 Alton, Christopher Wade . . .256, 286 Alvarado, Laura Reyes . . . 304 Alvarado, Rose Mary . . . 180,210, 213 Alvarez, Antonia V, . . . 104 Alvaro, Gerardo, . , 297 Alvarez, Norma Nelda . . , 104,218, 300 Alvarez, Stella Alvarado . . . 304 Alvarez, Thelma C,. , . 304 Alvizo, Mary Ellen . , , 210 Ambroise, Edward Joseph . . . 268, 297 Amin, Ashokkumar C.. , , 221 Amin, Bhasker Babubhai. . .221, 304 Amin, Yogcsh C., , , 304 Anderson, Annie Shepherd . . . 304 Anderson, Eva La rose . , . 297 Anderson, Larry Martin . . , 291 Anguiano, Rupert. . . 304 Angulo, Sergio . . . 297 Anthes, Larry Sherrod . . . 304 Anzaldua, Ana M. Rosales . . . 304 Appling, William H, Jr,. , .256 Aranda, Patricia C. . . . 304 Aray, Luis Antonio , . . 304 Aree, Arnold Homero , . - 291 Arce, Arturo X,, . . 185,276,291 Aree, Roel Edwardo , . . 222, 304 Archer, John Emerson , . . 291 Archibald, Jay Arline . . . 227, 256 Argubrighl, Thomas Jay . . .212,263 Arizmendi, Mary Helen . . . 291 Arizpe, Jaime . . . 218, 286 Arnold, Carol Ann. . .256,259 Arnold, Crystal Ann . . . 291 Arnold, Leroy Anthony Jr.. . . 304 Arnold, Yvonne Ratliff. . , 244 Arredondo, Bartolome R.. . , 237 Arredondo, Sixto Jr,. , . 297 Arreguin. Jose Leonel. . .222,304 Arriola. Baldina . . . 304 Arsuaga, Linda Sue . . . 304 Asher, Richard Kevin . . . 180,201 Atkinson, Rodolfo . . , 205, 304 Attaway, Curtis Lee . . , 205 Augustine, Kay Marie, . ,198,291 Aust, Gail , . 304 Autry, Martin James . . . 180,234 Avila, Pedro Andres . , . 304 Aycock, Darryl Wayne . - , 260 Ayoub, Michael Howard . , . 180, 184 B — Bacak, Thomas J.. . .260 Backman, Jake Adrian . . . 224, 297 Baczewski, Gary Louis . . . 236 Baczewski, Randy Steven . . . 236 Baczewski, Steve Marion . . . 286 Badders. James G.. . ,263 Bailey, William Edward . . -223 Bain, Roy Lee. . . 224 Bajza, Esther Ruth . . . 104,119, 122,209,216,245 Baker, Jimmy Douglas . . .319 Baker, Paula Kay . . . 256 Balko, Ralph William . , . 196, 202, 214 Ball, Dennis Charles . . .286 Ballard, Pamela Susan . . . 304 Ballcngcr, Kathy Goode . . . 266 Ballenger, Robert B, Jr,, , .266 Balusek, Ervin Albert Jr.. . .201 Bannahan, Dean Friend . . . 236 Barber, Lucille Delight, . , 206,286 Barg, Carol Ann . . . 319 Barlow, Thomas C.. . ,3,297,171 Bamer, Larry Mark . . . 291 Barnes, Deborah Deane . . . 252, 297 Barnes, Jessie James Jr,. . .304 Barnes, Nellie M.. . .304 Barnhart, Mark Stephen . . . 248, 265 Barr, Deborah Ann . . .251 Barrera, Cynthia Ann , . , 218, 304 Barrera, David Horacio . . . 201, 286 Barrera, Delpha Fatima, . . 305 Barrera, Gloria E.. . . 104,197,198. 209,305 Barrera, Noel... 40 Barrera, Richard A.. . . 180 Barrientos, Allred P.. . . 305 Barrios, Debra Jean . . .259 Bartee, Rene Marie . . . 197 Bartley, Bill. . . 229 Barton, Steve OrvilL . .257 Barwani, Mohammed Abdulla . . . 319 Basaldua, Emma Hinojosa . . .216, 305 Bast, Loretta Ann . . . 286 Bastian, Robert Jerry . . . 305 Basualdo, Emilia M.. , , 297 Bata, Shabir R.. . .291 Bauer, Chris Carl . . .265 Bautista, Gilberto . . . 305 Bazan, Leonor Heras. . .305 Bazan, Romeo. . .305 Bean, Albert Fred . . . 291 Beasley, Lawrence W. Jr, . . . 229 Beauford, Greg Lynn . . . 286 Behai, Patricia Ann . . . 216,227, 256 Behr, Barbara Romaine . . . 180 Behrens, Donald Warren . . . 305 Bellamah, Eileen Marie, . . 259 Bellows, Mary Alice. . . 236 Benavides. Alicia Vera . , , 305 Benavides, Anna Maria . . . 305 Benavides, Carlos . . . 286 Benavides, Carlos B,. , . 286 Benavides, Gloria T.. , . 305 Benavides. Romulo E.. . . 319 Benavides, Teodoro J.. . . 305 Bennett, Deborah Gail. . . 291 Bennett, Timothy Marvin . . . 291 Benton, Michael Dale . . , 274 Bergdr. Ronald , . . 305 Berger, Kelly Charles . . .305 Berger, Ronald John . . . 250 Berger, Sheryl Selph . . . 227 Bergmann, Ellen Jesse . , . 305 Bergmann, William Eugene . . .215 Bergstrom, Robert Riggs . . . 202 Berkman, Patricia R.. . . 297 Berlanga, Hugo . . . 305 Besosa, Harry Felipe . . . 39, 297 Bessent, Diann . . . 238 Bhavsar, Pravinchandra R,. . . 208 Bhupaiiraju, Kanaka Raju . , . 221 Bibbs, Carl Anthony . , , 26,297 Bickham, John Randy . . . 212,238 Bieriy, Anthony Lamar . . .286 Binnion, Martin Richard - . . 286 Bird, Kenneth Ed , . , 196,202, 255 Bird well, Don Allen . . . 291 Bishop, Charles Edward ... 26 Bishop, Charles Lee . . .291 Bishop, Kenneth Conner. . .274 Bishop, Pamela Jean . . , 259 Bisselt, Jack Daulton . . .274 Blackburn, Mary Dee. . . 291 Blah ut� , Jaro Rudolph Jr., . .214, 220.305 Blancarte, Ana L.. . . 286 Blatz, Josie. . .252,291 Bledsoe, Frank Linn . . . 276 Bless, Larry Earl. . . 224 Bluntzer, Carl Francis Jr.. . . 255 Blunder, Margaret Mary . . . 286 Bobbitt, Sandra Jane . . .305 Bockholt, Jane Marie . . . 209 Bockholt, Kenneth Earl. . . 266, 291 Boetsen, Freddie Lee . . . 305 Bogart, James Monroe . . .214 Bogart, James William . , .220 Bohls, Jack Stephen . . , 226 Bolzle, William Ted. . .262,304 Bond, Vicki Lynn . . . 188,199,209, 213 Bonifay. Randall Dennis . . , 187, 189,199 Boone, Janene Rhea , . . 235 Booth, Dorothea Annette , . .210. 230.305 Bornes, Barbara Ann . , . 195, 291 Borrer. Robert Leon . . . 305 Bowden, Carl Louis . . . 319 Bowden, Mark Dale . . . 286 Bowen, Morris Lee . , , 196 Bowens, Curtis R. . . . 26, 34 Bowers, Donald Wayne . . , 291 Bowers, Janet Elaine . . . 286 Boya, Theodore L, F. Jr.. . .104, 197.211.237.305 Boyd, Michael Thomas. . , 224,286 Boyer, Elizabeth Ann . . . 104, 305 ' Boykin, Frank C.. . ,236 Boyle, Francisco Ray . . . 286 Bradbury, Bruce . . . 238 Bradshaw, Bonnie Moerbe . . . 305 Bradshaw, Clifton Wayne - . . 274 Brady, Alfred Louis , . . 291 Brady, Janet Gail, . .245.297 Brady, Linda Carol , . .200,286 322 Brady, Phil Wayne . , . 265 Brand, Kenneth Wayne . . . 274 Brannigan, James Leon . . .274,297 Bratton, William Hardy . . . 305 Braune, Jo Ann . . .305 Brauenec, Jerry . . .266 Breslin, Denis Michael. . . 238 Bressie, Cynthia Leo . . , 286 Brewer, Pamela Jean . . . 278 Brewster, Paula . . . 230 Bridges, Sharon Delores . . . 256 Briggs, Patricia Lynn , . . 104, 185, 234,305 Bright, Julie Dawn . . ,286 Brighton, Cole. . . 305 Briscoe, James Wayne , , , 196, 202. 305 Britt, Beverly Ann , . ,222 Britton, Lawrence M. Jr,. . .28 Broca, Ann M. Delilah . . . 297 Brock, Debbie Lynne . . .172, 251 Brodnax, James Dennison , . ,109 Bron, Bill. . .266 Brooks, Garold Lawson Jr.. . , 212 Brown, Ceylun . . . 216,297 Brown, Deborah Ruth , , . 306 Brown, Debra Faye . . . 306 Brown. James Loyd . . . 185 Brown, Janis May . . . 238 Brown, Linda Jean . , . 306 Brown, Nancy Carol, , , 213, 278 Brown, Nancy Lu . . ,199 Brown, Tim Edward , . , 236, 286 Brown, Timothy W.. , , 236 Browning, Kenneth E. Jr.. . . 241 Brubaker, Stanley Lee , . . 306 Bruce, Robert David . , . 286 Brunner, Richard Todd . . . 286 Bruster, Paula Allen , . .180 Bryant, Barbara Nell. . . 291 Brysch. John Mark . . , 306 Brysch, Karen Layman . . . 153, 297 Buabungsuk, Amphai. . . 306 Hubert, Kenneth Darrell. . . 196 Buckley, Alice Marie . . . 306 Bueno, Orfalinda R.. . . 306 Buentello, Vikki. . . 306 Bunn, Stanley R.. . . 306 Burnett, Lawrence E. . . . 185, 234, 306 Burrows, Joann G.. . . 236 Burton, Barbara Ann . . 306 Buater, Randall G.. . . 271 Butler, Bonnie. . .306 Butler, John Clayton Jr.. . . 319 Butts, Jimmy Allen . . .194 Byrd, Ronald W.. . . 306 Byrne, David Walter , . , 291 Byrne, Malachy Francis . . . 194, 306 Byrom, Ronald F.. . , 174,189.213 — C — Caballero, Margaret Rose . , , 306 Cadena, Richard M.. . , 236 Cadena, Teresita . . . 319 Calvert, Sydney Ann . . . 291 Calzada, Mary Virginia . . .297 Camacho, Emma Villarreal . . . 319 Camarillo, Hector. . .306 Campbell, Linda W.. . . 306 Camponovo, Robert Elmo . . . 205, 208 Campos, Alejandro Jr.. . . 217, 291 Canales, Aurora Hinojosa , . , 306 Canales, Diana Gloria , . . 237, 319 Canales, Lima Diana . . . 306 Canales, Erasmo . . . 297 Canales, Irene M, . . .306 Canales, Joe Edward . . . 306, 228 Canales. John Richard . . . 286,180 Canales, Kathy . . . 291 Cannon, Carl Lenne . . . 224 Cantu, Amador Jr,, . ,238 Cantu, Juan Manuel . . . 240. 306 Cantu, Luz . . . 306 Cantu. Maria D,, . . 306 Cantu. Rosario . . . 306 Cardenas, Elva Sue. . . 297 Cardona, David . . . 224 Cardona, Nicolas R. . . . 194, 306 Cardwell, Kean Patrick . . . 207 Carey , Ernie James . . . 248, 274 Carlin, George Charles Jr,, , , 263 Carlisle, Cecil C. Jr,. . .306 Carlisle, Garold Eugene . . . 212, 238,297 Carlisle, Judy Marie . . , 297 Carlisle, Thomas Lawrence . . .274 Carlson, Ellen Jo Ann . . .252,266, 306 Carmody, Stacy . . . 44. 200, 236 Carpenter, K.. , . 295 Carranza, Maria Cruz . . . 286 Carrasco, Roberto , . , 306 Carreon, Guadalupe , . .219,306 Carrington, Janie Q., . , 306 Carrion, Eunice. . ,286 Carrizales, Domingo . . . 203, 306 Carson, Samuel Craig . . . 274 Carter, Bellye Wilson . . . 244 Carter, Gloria Sue . . . 286 Carter, Michael Lance . . . 266 Carville, Chris Thomas . , . 257 Casales, Enrique . - . 306 Casas, Victoriano Jr.. . . 297 Case, Joel C,. . . 234 Casey, Paula Denise . . . 306 Cash, William Joseph . . . 306 Cash, William N. Jr,. , .306 Castaneda, Roland . . . 201 Castellano, Patsy Jane . . . 291 Castellanos, Rene . . . 204, 306 Castillo, Edward A.. . . 306 Castillo, Errlinda M,, . . 286 Castillo, Maria Emma . , . 306 Castillo. Rosa E.. . , 297 Castro, Maria Del Rosario. . , 306 Castro-Mendoza, Hugo J. . . . 39, 297 Cavazos. Diana Ann . . , 297 Cavazos, Edna . . . 291 Cavazos, Ezequiel Jr.. . . 203, 306 Cavazos, Juan Manuel . . . 234 Cavazos, Louisa Maria . . . 200,217. 297 Cavazos, Roland . . . 224, 286 Cavazos. Rose M. Barrera . . , 306 Cavazos, Ruben Avila . . . 297 Cavazos, Sagrario C.. . . 297 Cave, Marcus Lloyd Jr. . . . 204 Cavendcr, Clifford B., , , 297 Cenillo, George . . . 306 Cervenka, Rudolph William . . . 306 Chabak, Pamela Jean . . . 297 Chadick, Toby Jay ... 26 Chair raft, Mary Helen . . . 224 Champagne, Keith Paul. . . 306 Champagne, Sharon B.. . . 306,197 Champion, Bubba . , . 260, 291 Chapa. Armando A lanis . . .39 Chapa, Hilario III „ .306 Chapa, Sandra Ann . . .306 Chapa, Sylvia Flores . . . 306 Chapman, Richard John ... 26 Chapman, William Joseph . . . 306 Charlton, Larry Ray . . . 306 Chavera, Federico. , . 306 Chavera, Yolanda . . . 198 Chavez, Norma Alicia . . .286 Chavez, Ramiro . . . 180 Chayprecha, Punpen . . .319 Chen, tan-Juan , . .319 Cheney. Debra Ann . . . 286 Chesnult. Gary Ray . . . 256 Chiaventone, Mike J, . . ,28 Chileoat, Billy Jack . . . 28, 34 Childers, Deborah Jo . . . 306 Childress, Lamar E.. , . 297 Chopelas, Allen Albert . . . 306 Christensen, Dana Faye , . . 306 Chu, Ying Toi... 39 Ciavarra, Barbara B. . . . 219, 227, 256,278,291 Cisneros, Arnoldo . . . 224 Cisneros, Frank C.. . . 234 Clack, Diane Kay , . . 251 Clamon, Atissa Lee ... 3, 306 Clark. Cathleen E. . . .251,180 Clark, John WiIce . , .194 Clarke, Graciela. . . 306 Clarkson, Johnnie R.. . . 226 Clary, Austin Allen , . , 265 Clary. Lola Mae . . .252,286 Claus, Annie Jnice . . . 291 Clement, Docia Ann . . . 306 Clowes, Wilettc Barbara , . . 286 Cofer, Michael Dixon . . , 266 Coffman, Karl_____236, 306 Cohen, Jane Louise . . . 104 Cole, Brenda Diane , . . 252, 266, 291 Colepaugh, James David . . - 306 Collier, Beverly Ann . . . 236, 298 Collins, Barbara Pitney . . . 319 Collins, Gary Joseph . . , 215 Collins, Jeffry Bruce . . . 238 323 Colli ns, Keith N,. . .201,307 Collins, Richard E.. . . 298 Collins, Thomas F.. . . 307 Colson, Marlene Meyer. . . 307 Compton, Charles E,. . . 207 Conley, Terrence Allen . . .104 Connor, Patricia G.. . - 286 Constante, Jesus . . . 223, 307 Contreras, Consudo . . . 298 Cook, Gary Newton . , . 104 Cook, Marilyn Jo. .307 Cooke, Betty Cadwcll. . .211, 291 Cooper, Debra Rebecca , . . 252, 291 Cooper. Melvin , , . 256, 291 Copenhaver, Barry Fore ... 27 Corcoran, Ronald F.. . . 291 Cornelius, C. Coiece . . . 291 Cornelius, Theresa Gail. . , 286 Correa, Ida Lorrainne G.. . . 307 Correa, Linda Lou . . . 307 Correa, Ruber Roland . . , 298 Cortez, Frank Tamez . . . 224 Cortez, Joel Francisco . . .291 Cotter, Paul Franklin . . . 196, 202 Couling, Michael James . . . 248, 266 Cousins, Barton W.. . . 202,214 Cover. Kay Cunningham . . . 104, 307 Cowan, Alton C.. . . 307 Cowden. Donald Arthur. . . 307 Cox, Andrew Lee . . , 307 Cox, Everton Lloyd . . . 307 Cox, James Edward , . . 196, 202, 298 Cox, Larry Wayne . . . 291 Cox, Marla Kay , . . 292 Cox, Michele Rac . . . 307 Crabb. David Olen . . . 307 Craft, Marion A.. . , 307 Crafts, Willie . . .27 Crawford, Dana Ann . . . 286 Crawford, Judy Lee. . . 286 Crawford, Ronald Frank . . . 307 Crawford, Sherryl Sue . . . 298 Creech, James R, Jr,. . . 265 Creed, Rebecca Ann . . . 292 Creekmore, Karen Ann . . . 180 Cremar, Diana , . , 292 Crenshaw, Sandra J.. . . 114,195, 244,292 Cross, William Doyle . . . 274 Crowe. Deborah M., , , 292 Crowe, Robert Spencer . . . 307 Cruz, Humberto Jaime , . .307 Cruz, Jose Guadalupe . . .217, 298 Cruz, Mariano Jr,. . , 307 Cruz, Vicente . . . 179,230 Code, Roy C.. . .292 Cuellar, Cynthia . . . 287 Cuellar, Jose L., , . 287 Cuellar, Maria E. Garcia . . . 307 Cueva, Joe Gilbert. - . 298 Cuevas, Hector . . , 307 Cullen, William Michael. . .236 Culpepper, Cathy Lynn . . . 259, 307 Cumpain, Guadalupe . . . 307 Cunningham, David Lee . . . 256 Cunningham, Gail Louise . . .287, 236 Cunningham, Samuel A.. , . 276, 307 Currer, Charles Martin . . . 196, 307 Currer, Ellen Rosen . . 180 Curry, Raydene . . . 252, 298 Cusack, William Leroy Jr,. . . 274, 307 Cutcher, Alan Bruce , . . 205 — D — Da Mata, Ailtoii Cordeiro . . . 307 Dabeigott, Daniel Alan , , . 203 Dacey, Donna Leigh . . . 213 Dailey, Lena Ruth . . . 292 Dalai, Bharat H.. . . 307 Dalai, DineshkumarG., . ,307 Daley, Candance Lynn , . , 298 Dalton. Kay Strandtman . . . 307 Dalton, Richard M. Jr,. - .307 Danna, Marion Joseph . . . 26, 127 Dannels, Michael Glen . . . 203, 307 Dannels, William Ray , , . 203 Darrington, Buddy . , „ 263 Daslgheib, Mohammad Reaa , , . 287 Dastgheib, Morteza . . . 292 Daughlery, Susan Denise . , . 287 David. Barbra Ann . . . 298 David. Gary L.. . , 287 Davidson, Robert Hill. . . 307 Davila, Adriana - . . 237, 319 Davila, Dolores Perez« , ♦ 307 Davila, Maria Del Rosario, , . 307 Davig, Connie Sue . , . 307 Davis, Deborah Bradford . . - 278 Davis, Eduardo Ramos . . .204,307 Davis. Edward Thomas Jr.. . . 307 Davis, Gary' Lynn . . . 201 Davis, James Alvin . - . 222 Davis, John S,. . . 307 Davis, Kathy Marie ... 49 Davis, Lynn Ellen . . . 256 Davis, Margaret Carole . . . 259 Davis, Mark Vincent Jr.. . . 298 Davis,Theresa Ann . . . 206,256 Day. Dinah Lea , . . 287 Dayton, Ingrid Mary Lou . . . 287 De Iorio, Gary Way ne , . 307 De La Garza, Anna P.. . . 307 De La Garza, Nelda . , . 228, 298 De La Garza, Roberto . . . 194 De La Rosa, Angel. . .292 De Lay, Jerry Dale III, , .201 De Leon, Antonio . . , 194, 307 De Leon, Medardo Jr. . . . 214 De Los, Santos Mario . . . 307 De Luna, Yolanda ... 44 Deisler. Janice Eileen . . . 298 Delgado, Alfredo R.. . .271.307 Desai, Hemant Natv , . . 223 Desai, JayanlJ.. . .205 Desai, Karamsinh 0.. , . 205, 221 Desai. Mayurkant S.. . . 319 Desai, Prakashkumar M.. . .221 Desai, Shashinchandra N,. . .319 De-skin, Cyndy Gale . . .287 Deviney, Johnny Gilbert, . , 274 Dhruv, Hasitkumar S.. . - 208, 221 Diaz, Robert. . . 307 Diaz, Sylvia Garca . . . 287 Diaz, Velia T.. . ,287 Diaz, Yolanda T. . . .307 Dierick, Donna . . . 238 Dietz, Walter Joseph Jr.. - . 266 Dill. Buena Faye . . . 252 Dillard, Harry Richard . . 307 Dimas, Jesus , , . 287 Dimmirk, Raymond . . . 104 Dinesh, C. Ray . . . 200 Dirksen, Kathleen Ann . . , 200, 298 Disbro. Marjorie Lin . . 298 Dittlinger, Pamela Ann . . . 287 Dlugosch, Theodore Dennis . . . 307 Dobie, Betty Jean . . . 298 Dobie. Patricia Lee , . . 220,287 Dollery, Stephanie Ann . . 259 Dollins, Katherine . . . 292 Dollins, Ronald Ray . . .248,260 Dominguez, David G,. . - 292 Donahoo. Sheryll D. . , . 292 Donalson, David Mathews . . 240, 274 Donnelly, Hugh Francis Jr.. . . 307 Doria, Yolanda, . . 307 Dornburg, Martha A.. . 298 Doshi, janak N,. . ,221,307 Dotson, WinIredT. , . .195 Douglas, Bruce Wayne. . . 307 Douglas, Marvin Kenneth . . . 48, 127,307 Douglas, Robert Wayne . . . 268 Douglas, Sandra Smith . . . 195, 244 Dowdy, Nila Kylene . . .248,259 Dowdy, Norma Jean . . ,216.251 Doyle, Raymond . . . 234 Drake, Duane Charles , . .265 Dreiss, Alfred James. . .201 Driesscn Christine Mary . . . 287 Du Val, Phyllis Gant. . .298 Duarte, Elsa V.. . .228 Dubose, Karen Lynn . ♦ - 307 Duckett, Debra Jane , . . 235,292 DudersLadt, James L. . . .265 Dudman, Rick A,. . , 257 Duggan, Jackie Lois , . - 287 Dugger, Linda Corine. , . 252, 307 Duhart, Patricia Evelyn. . , 287 Duke, Jacquelyn . . .251,307 Duncan, Paul. . .228 Duniver, Pamela Jean . , . 287 Dunn, Ellender Jan . . . 292 Dunn, Linda Kay . . . 287 Dunnigan, Kathy Lyn . . 298 Duran, Blanca E.. . . 307 Durham, Albert Johnson Jr.. . .202 Durham. David Joe . . .292 Durham, Laura Cynthia . . .287 Dusek, James Lee . . .292 Duzich, Marion B. , . . 234, 307 Dziuk, Fred James . . . 223 — E — Earl, Robert Joseph . . . 287 Earls, Audrey Lucille , . , 292 Easton. Walter C . . , 260 Echert, Regan . . . 248 Eckenrode, William C.. . . 229 Eckert, Reagan Al. . . 266 Edge, Deborah Lyn . . . 307 Edge, Ross Douglas . . . 287 Edge, Sheila Jo Chisholm . . . 307 Ediger, Dana Erin . . . 308 Edwards, Anna Mae . . , 298 Eicher, Patrice E.. . . 180,198, 292 Eldson. John . . . 204 Elizondo, Ezequiel. . .319 Elizondo, Gonzalo. . .180 Elizondo, Hope... 44 Elizondo, Maricela . . . 287 Elizondo, Roel. . . 234 Elliott, Barbara Sue . . . 210.242, 230 Ellison, Dale P.. . . 274 Ellison, James Milton . . .308 Elmore, Roy Alwin 111. , . 292 El more. Trey. , .236 Elrod, Carolyn jean , . , 298 Emmert, Susan N.. . . 292 Emshoff, Regina Butler , . . 308 Engelking, Carol Ann . . . 180, 292 English, Kathryn E.. . . 259 Eppright, Fred G. Jr.. . . 266 Ermis, Victoria . . . 308 Erskine, Gary Lee . . . 292 Escobar, Arthur Garcia , . . 292 Escobar, Marina Lamar . . . 152, 287 Espino,Olga. . .292 Espinosa, Joe Robert. - , 287 Esquivel, Arminda . . . 217, 308 Esquivel, Gloria Duran . . . 308 Esquivel, Leonor B.. . . 287 Eslerak, Joe Robert. , . 308 Estes, Timothy Gene, . . 308 Estrada, Victor Geoige . . .201 Evans, Martin Lee . . . 274 Evans, Ray A., . .26 Ewald, Carol Ann . . . 216,298 Ewing, Donna J.. . .298 Ewing, Rebecca Ann . . . 308 — F— Farias, Nelda Moreno , . . 308 Faris, Mary Zoeller . . . 227 Fasano, John Rocco - , ,274 Faust, Cynthia Helen . . . 287 Favor, Jerry Davis . . . 308 Fealy, Katherine Lynn . . , 215,308 Fealy, Linda Marie . , . 215, 292 Felan. Esmeralda , . . 308 Felder, Royce Lee . . .104,202,308 Felts, Jane Browning . . .319 Ferguson, Lois Neumann . . . 104, 198,216,219,227,292 Ferguson, Priscilla H.. . , 287 Ferguson, Timothy Craig. , . 196, 308 Fernandez, Elva . , . 198 Fernandez, Guadalupe A.. . . 308 Ferrell, Janet. . .251 Ferrell, Margaret Lourana . . . 236, 308 Fescher, John . . .222 Fick-Amman, Walter. . .196 Fields, Jeffery Lynn . . . 236 Finley, Deborah Lois . . . 266 Fischer, James H.. . . 265 Fisher, Gary Lynn . . . 298 Fisler, Ralph English . . . 39, 224 Fitzpatrick, Dalces . . . 196, 235, 308 Flagiello, Catherine S. . . .198,215 Fletcher, Dorothy Ann , . . 308 Floerke. William A. Jr.. . .308 Flores, Carlos H. Jr.. . . 298 Flores, Edna Belinda . . . 308 Flores, Elida Tames. . . 308 Flores, Gus Torres , . .287 Flores, Irma. . . 308 Flores, Janie C.. . . 308 Flores, Jose . . . 380.185,298 Flores,Lilly. . ,44,287 Flores, Linda McWatters . . . 308 Flores, Luis D-, . . 308 Flores, Manuel. , . 298 Flores, Olivia . . . 288 Flores. RudolfoT.. . .271 Florez, Paul Homer . . . 308 Floyd, Karen June . . . 308 Fontaine, Elsie Jane. ♦ . 210 Ford, David Gene . . , 288 Foster, Joseph Cleveland , . . 263 Foster, William James. , . 298 Fothergill, Dennis Lee . . . 203 Fothergill, Loren Wayne. . .203 Fournier, Phyllis Ann . , . 215 Fox, Ruben Xavier. . . 255 Fraga, Juan Antonio . - . 298 Fragoso, Jeannette A. . . . 299 Francis, Stephen Anthony ... 26 Franco, Perla Eulalia . . . 299 Franke, Stuart O’Dell . .292 Fraser, Linda Cheryl. . . 213 Frausto, Alvaro. . . 308 Frazier. Glenn Allen . . . 196, 202, 214, 308 Frazier. Skip, . . 185 Frazier, Sharon Kay . . .219,309 Fries, Francis Anthony ... 26 Friske, Harry Maxwell. , . 265 Fritz, KatheeLynn . . , 288 Fuentes, Anita W. . . . 309 Fuentes, Enrique . . . 309 Fu lien, Ronald Sterling, . ,213,309 Fulton, David Wayne . , . 194, 197 Fuzzell, Kenneth Wayne. . . 223 — G — Gaines, Luther Leon . . . 299 Gaines, Margaret C, - , . 236,299 Gaither, Ava Elizabeth . . . 309 Gajjar, Dhirajlal K.. . . 309 Galaviz,-Jesus Cerda . , . 276, 319 Gallardo, Sally... 152 Galvan, Alberto . . .309 Galvan. Dora G.. , , 309 Galvan, Edna Flores . . . 218 Galvan, Estella S.. . .309 Galvan, Juan Reynaldo . , . 288 Galvan. Lynda Rose ... 198. 299 Gamez, Andrew James . . . 230.299 Gan, Darrel Allen . . . 288 Gandhi, ManojkumarC.. . .309 Gandhi, Subhash B. . . . 208, 299 Gandhi, Upen Bapalal. . .221 Gandy, Jim . . . 299 Gant, Bonita Grace . . , 273, 292 Garcia, Albert Prado Jr. . . . 243.309 Garcia, Alfredo E.. . . 271 Garcia, Anna Lee , . , 299 Garcia, Bernardo Perez . . , 208, 309 Garcia. Carlos Luis . , .319 Garcia, Cesar Eduardo . . . 234 Garcia, Claudio A.. . . 309 Garcia, David Hugo , . . 271 Garcia, David Martin , . . 204, 309 Garcia, Delores A.. . . 292 Garcia, Elda . . .288 Garcia, Erie Lara . . . 200,236, 288 Garcia, Estefana . . . 299 Garcia, Fermin ... 39 Garcia, Gloria Aguilar . . . 309 Garcia, Gloria Alice . . . 309 Garcia, Gloria Jean . . . 309 Garcia, Guadalupe , , .299 Garcia, Israel U.. . . 309 Garcia, Joey R,, . 34 Garcia, Jose Antonio . , , 205, 309 Garcia, Juanita G. . . .309 Garcia, Judy Sada . . . 218 Garcia, Linda Canales . . . 104,172 Garcia, Margarite ♦ . .218 Garcia, Maria Rosario , . . 288 Garcia, Mario . . , 309 Garcia, Matias A. Jr.. . . 180,234 Garcia, Norma Linda Cano . . . 309 Garcia, Oralia Cantu . . .309 Garcia, Pedro C, Jr,. . . 205 Garcia, Rene Ovidio. .271 Garcia, Rene Randal . . . 288 Garcia, Reymundo S.. . . 299 Garcia. Richard Robert. . - 234, 288 Garcia, Robert Beto . . . 309 Garcia, Robert C . . . 309 Garcia, Roberto A, . . . 234 Garcia, Roberto Edmundo . . . 309 . Garcia, Rodolfo Jr.. . .309 Garcia, Ruben . . . 234 Garcia, San Juanita . . .299 Garcia, Sergio Xavier . . . 201 Garcia, Sylvia H.. , . 228 Garrett, Barry Howard . . . 236 Garrett, Thomas Edward - . . 309 Garvis, Charles . . . 235 Garvis. Duncan , . . 235 Garza, Adalberto Jr.. . . 299 Garza, Antonio L.. . . 293 Garza, Belinda Pena . . . 172,224 Garza, Consudo . . . 293 Garza, Cristela Andrea . . . 228 Garza, David Garza , . . 180, 234 Garza, David Vasquez . . . 309 Garza, Diana . . . 299 Garza, Diana Medina , . .309 Garza, Edna G.. . ,288 Garza, Eliseo . . , 309 Garza, Emilia I., . . 293 Garza, Graciela Hernandez. . . 293 Garza, Htlma Garcia ... 44 Garza, Hipolito Huerta . . . 309 Garza, Hipolito Jr., . . 309 Garza, Hortensia S. Perez . . , 309 Garza, Humberto . . . 299 Garza, Irma Perez . . .299 325 Hidalgo, Sara Alicia . - , 293 Higginbotham, Ronald Lee ... 26 Higgins, Kaye Suezon. . . 206,299 Highsmith, Frank Ray Jr.. . . 201, 288 Hignight, Charles Carter. . .310 Hill, David Earl. . .26 Hill, Patricia Louise . . . 217 Hill, Stephen John . . ,257 Hill. Thomas William , . .248,257 Hilliard John V. Ill. . .310 Hilton, Thurma Lene . . . 310 Hinojosa, Blanca Sylvia. . . 288 Hinojosa, Evangelina L, . , , 310 Hinojosa, Lucas Hector . . . 109, 310 Hinojosa, Mary Helen . . . 213 Hinojosa, Norma Garcia . . . 310 Hinojosa, Rebecca S. . . . 224 Hinton. Curtis Bert. . .196,236 Hipp, Jonny Frank . . .27 Hoeber, Robert Arthur . . .288 Hoelscher, Bruce Kevan . . . 288 Hoelscher, Cheryl Kaye , . , 118,293 Hoelzel. Frank Edward HI. . , 201, 299 Hoelzel, Michael James . . .310 Hofer, Stephen . . . 174 Hoff, Barry Craig . .104,189,199, 213 Hoftin, Rusty . . . 255 Hohensee, Edwin Don . . . 299 Holekamp, Carolyn Marie . . . 200 Holland, Deryl Lynn , . , 310 Holm, Christy Yvonne . . . 288 Holmes, Melody Susan . . .310 Holt, Patrick Lynn . . . 293 Holzel, Mary . , , 238 Hoogendoorn, Margaret S.. - ,109 Hooper, Henry P, IV . . . 293 Hoover, Terry Lee... 40 Hott, Rebecca Ann , , . 310 Howard, John Marion , . .196,214, 220 Howard, Joretla , . , 288 Howard, Lauren Kim . . . 288 Howard. Robin Cooper . . . 199,213 Howard. Ronald M.. . . 266 Howard, William E.. . .266 Howell, Kathy . . .266 Howell, Steven Dale . . . 266 Howland, Jack Adrien . ■ , 293 Hoy, Geraldine Ann . - 293 Hoy. James Allen . . . 310 Hubbard, Brad . . . 238 Hubenak, Robert Wayne... 26 Hubert, Patricia Surname . . . 249, 252 Hude,Susan. . .234 Hudgens, Wayne Jr.. . .266,234 Hudson, Susan Jane , , .180 Huey, Jimmy Mac . . .206,222,310 Huey, Sylvia Schimek . . . 206, 311 Huff, Ruford Allen , , , 26 Hughes, Cynthia Ann . , . 278 Hughes. Deborah Ann ... 44 Hughes, Gregory’ D.. . . 185 Hughes, J. Randy . . . 299 Hughes, Paul T, Jr,, . . 203 Humada, Frank Jr,. , . 311 Humphrey, Jack Neal. . .293 Humphrey, Stephen Allen . , .222, 311 Humphreys, Mary Eleanor . . - 216, 251 Hunter. Robert Henry . . . 224,293 Huntsman, Louann . . .311 Hutton, Gwendolyn Kay . . , 257, 278 — I — Idom, Mary Jane . . . 236, 299 Isaac, Charles Lavem . . . 224 Isdate, Bennie Carol. . . 207 Ivy. Milton Carl. . .260,288 Ivy, Ronald T.. . .299 — J— Jackson, John Porter . . . 26, 274, 319 Jackson, Robert Steve . , . 274 Jackson, Sherye Lou . . . 252 Jacques', Margaret. , , 276 Jamison, Roy Steven . . .311 Janak, Doshi. . . 208 Janik, Alvin Jerry ... 26 Jansen, John Henry . , .288 Janysek, Mary . . .194,235,293 Jara, Eliazar. . . 104 Jaramillo. Alma Dalia . . . 288 Jaramillo, Gloria Jane . . . 299 Jaramillo, Santiago R.. . . 205,299 Jayne, Michael David . , . 263 Jenkins, James Albert. . . 288 Jenkins, Jerry L.. . . 104 Jenkins, Larry James . . .311 Jensen, David Allen . . . 199, 213 Jetton, Paula Denise . . . 206, 311 Jimenez, Juanita M. . . .235,288 Jimenez, Rose Virginia . . .311 Jirasek, James Milton , . .265 Johnson, Bruce . . . 238 Johnson, David Wayne . . . 300 Johnson, Debra Charlene . . . 293 Johnson, Estela Trevino . . .311 Johnson, James Allen . . . 263 Johnson, Karla Allene . . .311 Johnson, Levi. . .26,311 Johnson, Loyd N.. . . 203 Johnson, Mark Stephen . . .237 Johnson, Mary Louise H.. . .300 Johnson, Wayne Junius . . . 34, 268 Johnston, Corinne Carolyn . . .311 Johnston, Lillian Mae . . 288 Jones, Ann Gay , . . 257,278 Jones, Charles Ray . . .211, 213 Jones, Daniel Calvin , . . 260.293 Jones, David Huske III. . . 311 Jones. David Neil. . .211 Jones, Frank Leon III . , 243 Jones, George Clement Jr.. , . 40, 263 Jones, James Robert... 42 Jones, Kenneth Neill Jr., . . 245 Jones, Teresa Claire . , .251 Jones, Tex . . . 201 Jones, Wayne H, . . ,29, 288 Jordan, Meredith M.. . .174,300 Jordan, Sherry Wilson . . . 244, 299 Jordan, William Scott. . .201,311 Jostes, Jean Elizabeth . . . 293 Joyce, Kathleen Ruth . . . 293 Joyce, Margaret Ann . . ,251 Juarez, Norma Olivarez . . ,311 Judge, Milton B. Jr.. . ,293 judson, Murray Warren . , , 311 Jungmann, Nancy E.. . .311 Juranek, William George. . , 109 Jurica, Allan Edward . . . 274 J urica, George Henry . . . 274 — K — Kadakta, Dinesh Vinodlal. . . 208 Kaiser. Allen Curtis ... 26 327 Kaiser, Danny Kaye . . . 265 Kaiser, Sandra Ann . . , 251 Karg, Enrique . . . 311 Karm, Rickey C. . , 300 Kawamura, June Alice. , .311 Kazemi, Ghassem ... 231 Keen, John Gabriel - . . 311 Keller, Mary Elizabeth . . . 45, 288 Kelley, Evelyn Louise. . 293 Kellner, Billy Charles , . .196,202, 214 Kellogg, Woodrow W. Jr. . . . 222, 236.310 Kellough, Adalia Yvonne . . . 244, 288 Kelly, William Abbie . . .226 Kelsey, Lynne Yvonne . . . 257, 259, 288 Kennedy, Jeffery John , . ,311 Kent, William Wallace . ,189,213 Keys, Henry James Jr.. . .195,268 Khan, Imtiaz, Ahmed . . . 231 Kiel, Pamela Ann . . . 219 Kieschnick, Lynn Edgar . . . 293 Killings worth, James S.. . . 236, 311 Kimble, Elhel Turner . . , 198 Kimes, Kenneth Richard ... 34 King, Del Rhea ... 198,206,288 King, Jean Marcell . . .293 King, John , . . 276 Kingsbury, Martin R. Ill. . , 224, 311 Kious, Becky Lynn . , . 278 Kirk, Cynthia Ann. . .236,257,293 Kirk, Cynthia L.. . , 236.257 Kirk, Keenon A. . . 180, 210,234 Kirk, Sieve Mills. , ,293 Kirkley, Douglas Warren ... 26 Klassen, Mary Ann . , . 109,210, 311,185 Kleespies, Irvin William, . , 263 Klemcke, Wayne Allen . . . 257 Klepac, Michael Alex . . .257 Knocke, Ronald Ray , . . 257 Knoll, Carol Sue . . .311 Knotts, Brenda Tims. . ,311 Knowles, Lonnie Ray . . . 288 Knox, Brenda... 44 Koch, Hilmar Anthony. , . 293 Koch, Kenneth Porter. . .260 Koch, Roseanne Elice . . , 288 Koehler, Bill Terry . .267 Koerth, Sherry Kay . . . 300 Kollaja, James Albert. . .311 Kolmeier, Dennis Wayne . . . 260, 311 Korges, Carl Raymond . . . 172, 311, 104 Koutros, Stewart G.. . 312 Kowalik, Pamela Link. , . 194, 300 Kowalik, Ray Allen . . . 300 Kowalik, Rosemary . . . 256, 300 Krempin, James Maurice . - .26 Krueger, D. Michael. . .196,293 Kubala, Robert Dean . . . 312 Kunkel, Lee R.. . 104 Kunlseher, Victor A., , , 300 Kurtz, David Elijah . . , 226 Kutach, V, Michael. . ,271 Kypreos, Taki M,, , , 312 -----L------------ La Cour, Mary Grace . . .312 La Cour, Walter E. Jr.. , .288 La Force, Linda Jo , . ,210, 230 La Grange, David B. , . .196.300 La Grange, Nancy Nye . , . 288 La Roche, Shawna Marie . . . 252, 288 La Rue, Arlena Faye . . . 273, 300 La Rue, Linda Ruth , , . 273,288 Lackey, Bobby Louise . . . 242, 300 Lackey, Wllliam Vann ... 27 Laechlin, Albert C. Jr., . .109 Laechelin, Deborah Kay . . . 259 Lakhani, Azad Rahimtulla , . . 208, 221,231,312 Lala, Abdulkader G. - . .208,221, 231 Lalor, Richard Charles . . . 205 Lance, Harold Van Ness. . . 104 Land, Sharon K.. , . 293 Landanno. Frank Leonard . . . 312 Landrum, Chloe Landry . . . 278 Lankin, John . . . 263 Lap, Tran Kha . , , 201 Lara, Alma Gloria . . . 300 Lara. Robert Enrique, . . 288 Laskoskie, Patricia Ann . . . 293 Lauer, Kayellyn Marie . . . 300 Laurence, Randy Allan . , . 257 Lawrence. Margaret D.. . .319 Lawrence, Ronald Michael. . . 312 Laws, Andrew Lee Jr,, . .268,312 Lawson, Ivan Lee ... 42 Lay, Raymond Dean . . . 204 Lawkasek, Lisa Grace . , . 220 Lazo, Joseph Saldivar , . .312 Le Bouf, Jo Sue. . . 266 LeBouf, John Lawrence. . .266 Leal, Diana Esiela . . . 237, 312 Leal, Diana Valdez . . . 237 Leal, Odilia. , ,312 Leal, Rodolfo Eduardo . . . 217 Leber, Barbara Hendricks . . . 312 Ledet, Leonard J. Jr.. . . 274 Lee, Charles William ... 26 Leeler, Charles Michael. . , 263 Lesett. Doug . . . 257 Leggett, James Steven . . . 319 Leibowitz, Hazel Anne . . . 288 Leigh, Buddy . . . 236 Leigh, William Drew . . . 312 Lemish, Mary Jo . . .293 Lenz, Russell W. . . . 212 Lerma. Myrtle Janeile . . . 293 Lcrma, Norma Ann . , .211,293 Lertbannaphong, Somsak . . . 319 Leainbe, Rick, . . 201 Lessner, Henry J, III. . , 223, 312 Light, Beverly Ann . , . 300 Light. James Doyle, . .255 Lillie. Dave . . . 238 Lindsey, Hugh Richard Jr.. . . 300 Lingenfelder, John . . .194 Lister. Mary Lois . . . 288 Littles, Annie Laura . , , 243,300 Livingston, Toni Lynn . . . 278,288 Lockman. Katherine R.. . . 300 Lockwood, Carol G.. , . 257,293 Loftin, James R.. . . 196 Lofton, Charlotte Ann . . . 180,288 Logan. Bonita Edwina , . . 300 Long, Elizabeth Jane . . . 232, 288 Long, J. Bradley , , . 288 Longbotham, Dennis . . . 300 Longoria, Anselm a . . . 293 Longoria, Emma . . . 288 Longoria, Jose G.. . . 300 Longoria, Sandra T.. , . 293 Longoria, Sonia Hilda . . .312 Longoria, Sylvia Anne . . . 312 Lopez. Adriana . . . 300 Lopez, Alvaro F. Jr,. . , 312 Lopez, Balerio Garza . . .288 Lopez, Cleofas , . .218 Lopez. Fernando M.. . ,40 Lopez, Francisco Jr. , . ,293 Lopez, Heriberto . , . 234 Lopez. Hilario Jr.. . . 293 Lopez, Joige Luis . . . 300 Lopez, Jose Oscar . . . 312 Lopez, Maria Estella . . . 289 Lopez, Maria Guadalupe . , . 300 Lopez, Nelda Maria , . . 198,293 Lopez, Noel, . , 300 Lopez, Ruben Everto . . . 224 Lopez, Velma Ramos, . . 271,300 Love, Karol Yvonne . . . 200 Loya, Eugenio . . . 218 Leya, Mary Alice, , . 217 Lozano, Alma Deborah . . . 219, 312 Lozano, Johnny . , . 180 Lozano, Juan Gualberto Jr.. . . 234 Lozano, Mary Gloria . . . 312 Lozano, Nellie. . . 180 Lozano, Nilda Irene , , . 210,293 Lucketi. Buddy. . . 257,174 Lucketl, Jacqueline $.. . .174,257, 312 Luddeke, John Andrew . , „ 248, 257 Luecken, Susan Nila. . -251,257 Luera, Luther Guadalupe . . . 271 Lugo, Mario Rene . , . 204, 228, 312 Lyle, Doris Burnette S.. , . 312 Lyon, Jane Marie . . . 257, 259, 300 Lyons, John Martin . . .312 — M — Mabry, Larry James . . -28 MacLennan, Donald M.. , , 274 Macke, Joseph William , . .319 Madden. John Arthur. . . 260 Madelat, Hossian . . . 231, 289 Madelat, Vala. .300 Mahoney, Penelope Keller , . ,312 Mainer, Donna Sue , . , 180, 206 Mainer, Fred William , . . 180 Maisel, Christopher Mark . . . 312 Major, Buckley Heath . . . 248,267, 312 Maks, Francis Peter Jr.. , . 312 Maldonado, Ricardo ... 39 Malek, Barbara Ann . . . 312 Malina, Sondra K, . . .198,294 Malone, Day , . . 278 Malone, Patti Ann . , . 247, 278 Maloy, Jimmie Wayne . , .294 Manci lias, Hilda Eva. .218,312 Mangold, Laura Lee . . . 248, 257, 259,293 Mann, Karen Louise . . . 252, 266, 300 Mann, Sandra Kay . . . 216,252,312 Mann, Trudy Irene - . . 180 Manning, Marion Delores , . . 312 Mansouri Sadat, Hessam . . . 294 Marrow, Karen . . . 300 Marshall, Jacquelyn A.. . . 200, 312 Marshall, Michael Clay ... 39 Marshall, Thurmond Leon ... 26 Martin. Billy Don . . . 222 Martin, Janice Ann . . . 259, 289 Martin, Laura Jean . . .289 Martin, Leonora Theresa . . . 289 Martin, Louis Raymond , . .312 Martin, Mary Ann . . . 289 Martin, Timothy Doyle , . . 300 Martinez, Amelia . . . 198, 271,294 Martinez, Beta . . . 174 Martinez, Diana Bazan . . , 312 Martinez, Dolores . , . 312 Martinez, Eduardo Jr.. . . 312 Martinez, Elizabeth , . . 312 Martinez, Gilberto A. Jr., . , 300 Martinez, Graciela Garcia . . .300 Martinez, Humberto Jr.. . .294 Martinez, Imelda . . . 227 Martinez, Jimmie G-. , . 312 Martinez, Joe G, . . .26 Martinez, Jose Miguel. . . 289 Martinez, Johnny . . . 226 Martinez, Maria Alma . . . 294 Martinez, Maria De La Luz. . . 300 Martinez, Maria Sandra . . . 312 Martinez, Norma Ann . . , 218,237 Martinez, Norma Pena, , 237 Martinez. Paula . . . 294 Martinez, Ponciano L.. . . 372 Martinez, Raquel. , . 294 Martinez, Reynaldo L. Jr., , ,174 Martinez , Rosa Maria . , .312 Massey, Royce Allen . . . 201 Massey, Terry Lynn . . .312 Mata, Amanda Eguia . . . 300 Mathews, Tommy Arthur . . .140, 143,257,300 Matteson, Michael Barr , , . 39, 205, 223,235,312 Malthes, James Raymond . , , 224 Mattingly, Robert Bruce . . . 294 Matula, Fred Henry Jr. , . .312 Matula, George Ervin . . . 236, 312 Matute, Jenny E.. . . 300 May, James, . , 205,312 May. Paul K. . . ,263 May, Richard Brian . . . 266 Mayeux, Philip Sterling. . . 274 Mazoch, Mark David . . . 203 McCiaugherty. Lou Ann . . . 294 McClendon, Kenneth W.. . . 294 McCoy, Billy Gene . . - 206 McCoy, Nancy Stanford . . . 312 McCreight, Ellen M.. , . 259,300 McCulloch, Francis Lee . . . 294 McDonald, Eric Lee , , , 266 McDonald, Jennifer Joan . . . 266, 294 McDonald, Michael N., , . 257 McDonald, Terri Lynn . . . 294 McFarland, Weldon H.. . .101 McGee, Norris Dane . . . 255 McGoniglc, Michael Lee . . . 312 McGuffin, James Howard . . -312 McHugh, Daniel Kevin, . . 289 Mclver, John Archie. . .34 McKnight, Sarah D,. . .312 McLean, Michael Stanley . . . 143, 274 McMahan, Michael Lynn , . , 229 McMillion, Michael Ray . . .34,140 McMillion, Tommy Louis ... 34 McMullen, Scott E.. . . 263 McNabney, Robert Wyrick . . . 289 McNair, Donald Caddel. . , 274 McNett. Roy Christian . . .172,173, 300 McQueen, Catherine E., . . 289 McQueen, James C, Jr. - . - 312 MeVea, Norris Louis Jr.. . . 268 McVey, Zane David . . . 255 Meadows, Elizabeth M.. . . 312 Medina, Eva . . , 294 Medina. Jaime . . ,228 Medrano, Sylvia Ann . . . 289 Meek, Michael G.. . - 274, 298 Mehta, Bansi C., . . 312 Mehta, Girishchandra 1.. . . 221 Meischen, Lanei I Ed , . . 265.312 Meissner, Fannie Lou . . .312 Menchaca, Juan Manuel... 39 Menchaca, Norma Linda . . . 289 Mendez, Ernesto Jr,. . .312 Mendez, Maria L. . . . 312 Mendieta. Anita Sylvia - - - 217 Mendoza, Carlos Humberto . . . 207 Mercado, Olga . . . 276,289 Mercer, Carol Anne . , . 244 Mercer, Pamela Sue . . . 294 Mericle, Cient R.... 34 Merneeke, Edward . . , 104 Mershon, Frances Allene. , ,294 Meuck, Gail. . . 257 Meuth, Michael Allen ... 26 Meyer, Sandra W.. . . 312 Meza, Rosa Alda . . . 294 Miles, Linda Lee . . . 289 Miller,Claudia. . .257,289 Miller, Edward Philip . . . 266 Miller, Heather Lea . . , 312 Miller, Jane Marie . . , 313,229 Miller, Mary Theresa . , - 257, 278 Miller, Maxine June . . .215,238, 245,289 Miller, Mrs. P.. . .266 Miller, Pamela Jane. . . 266, 300 Miller, Patricia Harriman . . . 313 Miller,Todd. . .266 Miller, William Robert. . 235 Milligan, Pamela Jean . . .294 Mills, Kathy Ann . . . 259 Mills, Melinda Sue . , - 294 Mims, Mary 3elh . . . 294 Miner, Nancy Busby ... 44 Mion, Cristina Ines . . . 294 Misra, Arun Kumar . . .221,300 Mittag, Kathleen Cage . . . 209 Mixon, Joan Patrice . . . 249 Mladenka. Paul Dale , , . 238,313 Modi, Navanit Narandas . . . 208, 221,313 Moffat t, Gary E....313 Mokry. Tim Joe . - . 204, 236 Molina. Consudo Acuna. . . 300 Molina, Ernest. . . 194 Molina, Mase - . . 313 Moltz, Francis Joseph . - 236, 289 Mondragon, Carlos Simo , , . 313 Mondragon, Ronald Philip . . . 172, 313 Moniri, Shahrokh Roshan . . , 39 Monroe, Howard Marshall, . . 313 Montalvo, Arabela . . . 271,300 Montalvo, Arabela $,, . . 271 Montalvo, Rosa . . , 218,300 Montello. Anthony . . . 48.194, 206, 294 Montelongo. Sam Jr.. . . 254 Montemayor, Maria Elida . , . 200 Montes, Jose Macedonio Jr.. . . 300 Montgomery, Annell. - - 219 Montgomery, Cecil Wayne . . . 289 Montgomery, Lance Dodson . . . 194, 313 Montgomery, Mardell, . . 219,227 Moon, Carolyn Gwen . , , 187 Moore, Bernadette Glaspey . . . 313 Moore, Denny L,- 313 Moore, Elizabeth A, , , - 313 Moore, Johnny Raymond . , , 229 Moore, Marilyn Kay - - 236,294 Moore, Walter King . . , 195,201, 268 Mooring, Mark R.. . . 266 Moran, Elias Saenz. . . 204,313 Moreno, Lilly. . . 276,289 Moreno, Maria Rita , . .115,294 Moreno, Raqud C-. - . 294 Morgan, Beverly Ann , , , 198,219, 289 Morgan, Kenton Max . - 294 Morgan, Mary Lee . - . 300 Morgan, Michael P.. - - 294 Morgan, Nancy Kay , , . 198, 300 Morgan, Stephen Frank . . , 265,300 Morin, Benjamin C.. . . 300 Moritz, Joseph Robert . , - 313 Morris, David Robert. . , 205, 313 Morris, Gayle E., . . 313 Morris, Neal. , . 238 Morrison, Michael Luther ... 26 Morrow, Marilyn Spurrier. , . 109 Morton, Thomas Carlyle . - - 263 Moses, Gilda Ellen . . . 300 Moses, Tanya Cecile . . .363 Moy, Catherine L., . ,197,209,216. 313 Moy, Jerome I. Jr., . , 196,202, 214, 220.294 Muchhala, Dhruvkumar N., . ,221 Mueck, Deborah Gail. . . 257, 278 Mueller. Barbara jo . , . 289. 313 Muennink, Glenn F. - 255 Mumme, Terrie Jean , . , 300 Mu nguia, Homer Francisco . . .313 Munivez, Mariano Enrique , . .260 Muniz, Mary Helen . . . 313 Munoz, Carlos Jr.. . .194,260 Munoz, Dora Elia . . . 313 Munoz, Gloria Ann , , ,294 Munoz, Helen - . . 289 Munoz, Maria Adela . „ -313 Munoz. Mario Javier , . .174,300 M unsell, Charles Morris . . . 182 Murdock, Robert E.. . .260,313 Murphy, Catharine Ella . . . 209 Musallam, Nayif Ali. . .231 Myers, Carole Ann . . . 300 Myers, Richard Wayne. - . 294 Myers, Ronald Lewis , . . 263 — N— Nance, Barbara Ann . . . 266 Nance, Sherry Lynn - . . 313 Nanny, Cynthia G,, , . 294 Naranjo, George . - , 201 Nava, Arturo. - ISO Nava, Ismael, . .313 Nava, Norma Margarita . , , 276 Navarro, Jane, . . 219 Navarro, Mariela Grace . , . 300 Navarro, Reymundo G.. . .203 Naylor, Kenneth Glen , , .313 Nelms. Nancy Beth „• - . 200 Nemec, Michael Francis . . .274 Nemec, Richard Wayne . . . 274 Nesloney, Eileen Doris . . . 289 Nesloney, Waldyne Ann . . . 300 Nestcr, Kathryn Ann , . , 243 Neubauer, Kurt Erich Jr., . . 313 Neumann, Doris Marie . . . 104,119, 196.198.216.219.227.294 Neumann, Martin E. Jr.. . . 300 New, Richard Neal. . . 265, 294 New, Stanley L- - . . 294 New, Sue . . ,216.313 Newell, Katherine Nell. . . 294 Newman, Carmen . . . 152, 294 Newman, Enriqueta, . . 289 Newman, Shelley Fae . . ., 196,294 Nichols, Lawrence David . , . 313 Nichols, Mark Lawrence . . . 313 Nichols, Penny Sue . . . 294 Nickerson, Alphonso. . .28 Nielsen, Connie Rae . . , 300 Nielsen, Harlan Melvin . . . 222 Nipperus, Phillip Steve . . . 265, 300 Nix, Cecelia E.. . ,266 Nix. Cynthia Ann . . . 236 Nolen, Brian Lee . . 263 Nolen, James Harris ... 42 Nonmacher, Susan E., , . 313 Nonnast, Joseph Howard . . . 235, 313 Nordmeyer, Rudy L. Jr.. . .238, 266.294 Noria,JoAnn, , ,294 Novosad, Nancy Kay . . . 289 Nowakowski, Donald W.... 194 Noyola, Conrad C.. . .201,300 Nuekols, Dana Caldwell. . . 313 Nuckols, John Robert. . . 204 Nuinez, Elizabeth Ann . . . 45,180 — O — O’Connell, Aline E.. . . 313 O’Connell, Daniel. . . 39,40 329 O'Hara, PalStimpson . . . 301 O'Shea, Michael John . . . 274 Ocanas, Ernestina H.. . . 313 Ochoa, Alfredo . . . 313 Oden, Donna Ehlinger, . . 266 Oe finger, Robert David . . .196, 202. 255 Olguin, Minerva . . . 313 Olivares, Gustavo V.. . . 301 Olivarez, Avelino A.. . . 248 Olivarez, Oralia . . , 301 Olivo, George E.. , .289 01 instead, Deborah E., . . 294 Orona, Diana Flores . . . 313 Orsalc, Sharon Rimmer . . .313 Ortiz, Agustin Jesus . , . 289 Ortiz, Antonio R.. . , 207 Ortiz, Berta Elisa , . . 313 Ortiz, Bias Jr.. . . 289 Ortiz, Diana Gloria . . . 210.180, 184 Ortiz, Graciela . , , 207 Ortiz.Jaime, . .271 Ortiz, Leticia C. - . . 313 0rti2, Lupe Dominga . . .294 Ortiz, Maria Teresa . . . 313 Ortiz, Rene , . . 207 Overholt, Robert Martin . . , 260 Owen, Dennis Howard , . , 260 Owen, Michael Lee . . . 263 Owens, Jesse Bruce ... 26 Ozuna, Hazel Jane . , .313 Ozuna, Ricardo R.. . . 271 — P Page, Joel Dean . . . 205 Paisarnnan, Weerapan . . . 313 Palacios, Rene C,. . .224,313 Palacios, Vilma Ann . , .44, 294 Palousek, Gary Lee . . . 294 Pandya, Kiran Vipin . . . 208, 221 Parikh, Hariprasad C.. . . 301 Parker, James David . , , 104,194, 313 Parker, Richard Michael. . . 207, 313 Parks, Adrian Don . . , 202 Parsley, Terry Louis . . .294 Partida, Maria De Los . , , 313 Paschal, Thomas Fred . . . 238 Paschali, Renee A.. . . 180,195,294 Patel, AjitkumarT,, . .319 Patel, Am rat S,. . .294 Patel. Anil V., . . 301 Patel, Arvindkumar K. . . .313 Patel, Bhaktibhai S.. . . 221,313 Patel, Bharat H.. . .208,221.301 Patel, Bharalkumar B. . . . 208, 221, 313 Patel, BhikhabhaiS., . . 319 Patel. Chandrakant M.. . . 313 Patel, Chhotalal B. .208,221 Patel, Dahyabhai U., . . 301 Patel, Dahyalal Prahladda , . . 208, 301 Patel, Damodar Khalubhai, . ,313 Patel, Dasharathbhai B.. , . 313 Patel, Govardhan S.. . . 313 Patel, Harjibhai D. . . 208,221,313 Patel, Hemendrakumar R, . . . 313 Patel, Jairambhai R.. . .329 Pate], Jajnikanl. . .314 Patel Jayantibhai L.. . . 314 Patel, Jayantikumar C, - , .314 Patel, Kantilal Kacharabh . . . 301 Paid, Kiran J.. . . 301 Patel, Kirti M.. . .314 Patel, Mahendrabhai F., . .221 Patel, Manmohan N,. . . 314 Patel, Natverlal B.. . . 314 Patel, Navinchandraj. . . .220,314 Patel, Pajemra . . . 208 Patel, Pravinbhai G,, . . 301 Patel, Pravinkumar P. . . , 208, 221 Patel, Ravindra Prabhudas . . . 314 Patrick, Deborah Lee . . . 294 Patterson, Betty Sue . . . 289 Patterson, Sherry Diane , . . 257,259 Paulk, Charles Arthur . . . 289 Paulk, Jonathan Ross . . .314 Paulk, La Delle Shu make . . . 294 Pavlovsky, Paul Thomas . . . 301 Peake, Herbert Arthur . . . 212 Pease, William John . . .314 Pederson, Jan Mary . . . 301 Pehki, Hossein ... 39 Pelcch. Gary Lee . . . 314 Peltier, Michael Laroy . . .223 Pena, Corina , . . 301 Pena, David Yrineo . , , 201 Pena, Efrain , , . 314 Pena, Emilio Tomas . . . 234, 289 Pena, Homer Cortez , . .218 Pena, Lucia, . . 314 Pena, Maria Esther . . . 217 Pena, Maria Idalia S.. . . 218, 301 Pena, Norma . . . 294 Pena, Pamela . . . 200 Pena, Rodrigo Ignacio , . , 314 Pcndergraff, Veronica . . . 244 Penelton, Harry Alexander . . . 268 Perea, Sylvia Lynda Perez . . . 314 Perez, Abelardo . , . 314 Perez, Adan Jr,. , . 289 Perez, Angelina Leonila . . . 294 Perez, Azalea . . . 294 Perez, Dahlya Odette . . . 294 Perez, Gloria . . . 301 Perez, Gloria Otilia . . . 172 Perez, Luis Antonio . . . 314 Perez, Lydro Tony, , . 314 Perez, Maria Del Carmen . . . 301 Perez. Maria Isabel. . . 294 Perez, Martha Gloria . , . 217 Perez, Ramiro . . . 301 Perez, Ruben Mauro , . . 39 Perez, Ruben Medrano . , , 39 Perez, Ruby Nelda . . . 213 Perez, Sonia . . . 314 Perez. Sylvia C.. . . 289 Perozo, Jaime . . . 294 Perry, William Carl. . . 314 Perryman, Michael Verne , , . 265 Person, Cheryl Ann . . .249,251, 289 Peiru, Ernest Louis . . . 295 Fetter, Jeanette Mary . . .301 Pettijohn, William Ross . , .274 Pettus, Susan , . , 206,216,301 Petty, Caroline L., . . 257 Petty, Janet Susan . . .289 Pewitz, Marsha . . . 185 Pfeifer, Phyllis Marie . . .219,301 Pftuger, Arthur Charles . . . 202, 301 Phillips, Cheryl Ann . . , 259 Phillips, Daniel Tod . . . 260 Phillips, Deryl Glen . . . 274 Phillips. Elida Katherine . . . 213 Phillips, Jancey . . . 180 Phillips, MargueriteS. . . .249,266 Phillips, Susan . . .252 Piatkowski. John Mark , . . 260 Picquet, Beth Bradshaw . . . 227 Piequet, Glenn Alan . . . 203 Picquet, William Ross . . . 203,104, 238 Pierce, Angie ... 3,301,171 Pirtle, Geraldine S,. . , 301 Pittman, Larry Wayne . . . 314 Piwetz, Marsha Lynn . , , 314 Plaza, Ruben Dario , . . 301 Ply, Sharon Lee . . . 295 Polanco, Antonia G.. , . 314 Polce, Pedro . . .314 Pollock, Mary Ruth . . . 234 Pollock, Robert Wallace . , , 234 Pompa, Patricia Ann ... 49 Pongprayoon, Nat. . .319 Poole, Patty Louise ... 198 Poole. William Pierre . . .276, 314 Popham, Elsie Mae , , . 206 Popper, Kappie . . . 278 Portela, Juanita Eloise . . . 314 Powell, Donna Joyce . . . 206, 289 Powell, Wanda Brown . . , 314 Power, Tommy Wray , . . 274 Prado. Mario Oswaldo . . . 301 Presley, James David . . . 224 Prewse, Lewis. , . 275 Price, Ernest Ray ... 26 Prince, Gorman W. Jr,. . . 301 Profiri, Stanley James . . .28 Prowse, Gray Lewis . . . 274 Pruneda, Ernesto , . . 34, 301 Pugh, William Carl. . .202,214, 255 Punyindu, Prakit. . . 319 -Q- Quenzer, Frederick Otto. . . 194, 314 Quintanilla, Aida M. . . . 291 Quintanilla, Mary G, . . . 314 Quintero, Belinda A., . . 295 Quintero, Gustavo... 39 330 Rubio, Sandra J,, . . 253, 289 Ruhnke, Cecilia Christine . . . 289 Ruiz, Amalia . . ,217 Ruiz, Gustavo L.. , . 194 Ruiz, Manuel Jr. , . . 34. 217 Ruiz, Manuel Jr . . 34, 217,301 Ruiz, Maria Teresa . . . 200 Ruiz, Mary Lou Trevino . . . 315 Ruiz. Ricardo. . .295 Bulling, David . . . 257 Russell, James Michael . . . 266 Russell, Lyman Lee , . , 257 Russo, Douglas Stewart. . . 289 Ryan, Glenn Joseph . . .263 — S — Saalhoff, Connie Lou . . ♦ 251,315 Saavedra. Ida Ortega . . ,315 Sadler, Linda Darlene . . . 219, 227, 257,278,295 Saenz, Alvaro Danny , . . 271 Saenz, Carlos Jr. . . 224 Saenz, David Eugene , , ,315 Saenz, Elida. . .235,295 Saenz, Francisca G.. . . 315 Saenz, Hector Manuel . . .315 Saenz, Isabel Jr.. . . 315 Saenz, Leone! Arnoldo . . . 301 Saenz, Melinda G- - - . 315 Saenz, Nelda Iris . . , 301 Saenz, Pedro I. jr.. . . 315 Saenz, William Paul. . . 174 Salazar, Ambrosio L, Jr,. , . 315 Salazar, John Henry . . . 194 Salazar. Susanna . . . 228 Salcines, George . - . 301 Salcines, Juan . . . 212, 223, 238 Salinas, Ana Cecilia . . . 315 Salinas, Clodin Marie , . . 289 Salinas, Esther Rojas . . .237 Salinas, Felix R.. . . 301 Salinas, George E,, , ,271 Salinas, Horace C.. . . 319 Salinas, Imelda Irene , . . 315 Salinas, Lupita, , , 289 Salinas, Nilda Tibiier, , .289 Salinas, Omeia . . . 295 Salinas, Rod C.. . . 229 Salzman, Leon Wayne . . . 289 Sample, Edward Lee . . .319 Sanchez, Connie . . ,315 Sanchez, Esmeralda , ■ . 289 Sanchez, Humberto Jr.. . . 234 Sanchez, Jose Armando . . . 276 Sanchez, Maria Diana . . . 315 Sanchez, Pete J.. . . 295 Sanchez, Ricardo . , . 109 Sanchez, Valdemar. . . 315 Sandelovic, Mary Lyn . . . 301 Sanders, Harold G.. . .265 Sanders, Sheryl Ann . . . 289 Sandhop, Fred Charles III. . ,315 Sandlin, Margaret J, . . .316 Sangani, Suresh K,. . . 316 Sanmiguel, Juan . , ,319 Santleben, Sharon Lynn . , , 295 Sapenter, Kenneth Alton . . . 195. 268.316 Sathopp, Fred . . . 267 Satterwhite, Sharon Ann . . .301 Sauceda, Irma Gloria , . . 295 Scales, Sandra Ann , . . 252 Schane, Martha Ann . . , 289 Schdble, Phyllis L., . . 200.201, 236.316 Schmidt, Curtis Wayne . , . 271, 301 Schmidt, Debra King . . , 295 Schmidt, James David . . .316 Schmidt, William Rudolph . . . 295 Schneider, Michael P.. . . 205, 238 Schoener, Haney Anthony . . . 301, 109,197 Schonefetd, Bernard G., . . 295 Sehorsch, Robert Joe . . . 289 Schramek, Barbara Hassler. . .316 Schramek, Dennis Carl . . .316 Schroeder, Charles W'. , . ,295 Schuehle, Cindy Sue . . . 266 Schuette, Mark Dennis . . .316 Schultz, Alvin F, Jr.. . .212,223, 224.238.316 Schultz, Charles Clements , , .301 Schultz, Jeanne J., , .252 Schutz, Richard C. . . .26 Sciba. Michael Lynn ... 26 Scott, Robert Lee Jr.. . . 316 Screws, David Earl. . . 295 Scull, Beverly Iona . . . 295 Sedwick, Arthur J. Jr,, . , 248. 257 Segovia, Roberto . . . 295 Seiffert, Diana Jolene . . . 302 Seitz, Dianne Helen . , . 249,278 Seitz, Theresa Margaret. . . 278 Sen, Ratan Sujit. , . 316 Sen clair. Gene C.. . . 316 Sengeimann, David Lloyd . . . 267, 224 Sepulveda, Gilbert R.. . .316 Serna,Jimmy. . ,224 Sexton, Billy Carroll. . . 224 Shafer, Fred Ernest. . . 206 Shah. Arvindlal Ramanlal . . .221 Shah.Chandrakant R.. . .221,319 Shah, Dinesh Nandlal. . . 208, 316 Shah, Harish J.. . .205 Shah, Hamhbhai P. . . . 316 Shah, Mahesh R. . . . 208, 221,316 Shah, Nareshkumar J. . . .221 Shah, Vitthal N.. . . 316 Shah an, Bruce Edwin . . . 302 Shaikh, Mairuddin 1.. . . 231 Shaver, Jerry Steven . . . 187 Shaw, Byron Lott... 26 Shaw, Jerry Glenn . . . 316 Shepard, Robert K. Jr.. . . 229, 316 Shields. Milton Allen III. . . 257 Shipley, Kathleen Martin . , . 199 Shipley, Stephen Glenn . . .189,199, 213 Shirley, Thomas Clifton . . . 104, 207 Shoquist, Kenneth Michael. , . 226 Shuford, Albert Wesley . . , 27, 28, 316 Shuler, Henry Burl. . . 316 Shulls, Jack! Claire . . . 316 Shumate, Jon Mark . . . 238 Sijansky, Danny J. . . ,316 SiIgero, Janie. . .302 Silguero, Heraclio M. . . . 316 Silva, Pedro Vicente. . .319 Silva, Richard , . . 302 Simek, Joyce Ann . . .209,216,316 Simmons, Debra Lynne . . . 104,197, 216,234.301 Simmons, Hoegie . , . 28,29 Simmons, Mary' - - • 242 Simo, George Alfred . . . 295 Sima, Oscar... 26 Simon, Ferdinand Carl Jr., . .104, 260,316 Simpson, Billie Mack . . . 290 Simpson, Robert W. Jr. . , . 174 Singer, Peggy Jean . . .316 Skelton, Donna Lee . , , 316 Skelton. Judy Gail. . .290 Skroharczyk, Joan Annette . . .316 Skroharczyk, Mary Maxine , , , 295 Skroharczyk, Robert M.. . .26 Slacik. Larry W.. . . 274 Slayton, Roger Wayne . . . 316 Slinkard, Troy Allan ... 295 Slough, Andrea Fay . . . 290 Smart, Elizabeth Eileen . . . 215 Smith, Deborah Jean . . . 290 Smith, Dell Robert . . . 290 Smith, Dennis Morris . . , 226,242, 317 Smith, Donald Joe ... 27 Smith, Gary Darling . . . 257 Smith, James Stanley . . . 290 Smith, Jan Aileen . . . 252 Smith, Janet. . . 302 Smith, Janice Lee . . .252 Smith, Kathryn Sue, . .3,170,317 Smith, Linda G.. . . 180,185,290 Smith. Marty Vern . , . 265 Smith, Mary Allex . . ,207 Smith, Nancy Marie . . . 48, 235, 259,266 Smith, Patricia Ann . . . 295 Smith, Richard Dale . . . 317 Smith, Rtcki Lynn . . . 276 Smith, Roger Hutto. . .265 Smith, Terry David . . .267 Sneider, Mike. . . 257 Snowberger, Arnold 111 . , .260,317 Solis, Daniel... 39 Solis, Joel Rene . . . 143, 257 Solis, Lauro Homar . . . 245 Soliz, Doralisa . . . 302 Soliz, Yolanda Rojas . . , 290 Somprasong, Annopom . . . 319 Somprasong, Danaisak . . .317 Sore!I, Alton Boyd ... 3, 295 Sotelo, Joseph V. Jr,. , . 295 Sotelo, Marta Olga , , . 290 Solo. Fred F. . . . 317 332 Sowada. Patricia Lynn , , . 317 Spangler, Patrick Gene. . . 212 Sparkman, E. Melissa , . , 206, 302 Sparkman, Toni Jareen , . .266 Sparks. Linda Gail. , , 242, 317 Sparks, Thomas Flint. . .104 Spears, David Mark . . . 317 Spears, Naressn Marvette . , . 302 Speer, Garland Wayman . . . 302 Speer, Judith Ann . . .317 Speirer, Mary Edith . . 317 Spencer, Susan . . . 317 Splawn, Larry I,. . . 302 Spring, William Donald . . . 196, 236 Springs, Robin Shane . 267 Sprowl, James Craig. , 265 Srithavateh, Keerocha. . . 207 St. Clair, Frank Dale . . 317 St. Clair, Lou Ann . . . 206 St. Leger, Jeanie Marie. . . 210 Stacy, Fred E., . . 317 Staff, George McDonald . . . 215 Stafford, Judy Kay . . .251,302 Stanchina, Francce Jo . . .317 Stand ridge, Richard Allen. . . 196, 202,214, 220,317 Stanley, James W.. . .109,189,199, 213 Stanley, Leslie Howard . , , 317 Stansell, Howard Marion . . . 290 Staples, Cheryl Lynn . . 317 Starcic, Linda Ann . . - 302 Stead man, Carl Dwight „ . . 319 Stead man, Melba Swift - , . 317 Stehle, Patricia Faye . , , 216,317 Stephens, Emma Garcia. . . 317 Stephens, Ralph Wayne , . . 236 Stevens, Charles R.. . ,317 Stewart, Randall James , . . 265 Stewart, Sidney Francis . . . 212, 223.238,317 Stillman, Richard , , . 274 Stockton, James Andrew Jr.. . . 257 Stoltzfus, Debra Sue . , . 290 Stolz, Kenneth Ray . . , 290 Stoney, Beverly Y., . . 180 Stover, Lynda I ing . .3,171,295 Stratton, Clifford C.. . .34,266 St real), Auriie C,, , , 317 Stridde, Kathy Ann . . . 295 Stringer, Jackie Wayne . . . 295 Strunk, Gary . . . 266 Stump, Ellen Jean . . . 317 Suarez, Alfredo Gerardo . , .238 Suarez, Bobby . . . 271 Suggs, Linda Irween . . . 236, 317 Sul line, Marilyn Jean . . .317 Sullivan, Mary Oar. . , 295 Sutaria, Prakash G.. . . 208 Sutherland, Ralph Louis. . . 34,222 — T — Tamayo, Hector Trevino . . . 218 Tankersley, Gary Wayne . . . 274 Tankersley, Stephen P.. . .42 Taplin, Harry Albert Jr.. . . 317 Tauras, Edward Joseph Jr,. , . 302 Taylor, Beltie Jean „ , . 319 Taylor, Carolyn ... 45 Taylor, Corky . . . 267 Taylor, David Alan . . . 267 Taylor, Donald Lee . . ,3,171,265, 302 Taylor, Glen 0.. . . 302 Taylor, Jerrald Wayne . . .26 Taylor, Marilyn . . . 295 Taylor, Mark Stephen . . . 290 Taylor, Monroe Allan . . . 180,184, 189,206 Taylor, Richard Park . . , 317 Tays, Roberta Ann , . .104,252,302 Teer, Kenneth Allen . . . 260 Tegarden, Jackson Eaves . . . 222 Terrell, Freeman M, III, , , 201 Terrell, James Allen . , .257 Terry, Steven Wayne . . . 226,302 Thedford, Wanda Jean . . .197,317 Theiss, Gary Lee . . . 223 Theriot, Castiine B,, , . 104, 317 Thomae, Jan Adele . . . 290 Thomas, Charles Stephen . . . 213 Thomas, Margaret E. , . . 180,185, 210,230,295 Thompson, Reginald C.. . . 268 Thomson, Kirby . . .238 Thornton, Theodore D.. . .302 Threadgill, Jan Marie . . . 290 Tibbs, Michael, , . 238 Tiffee. Billy . . .263 Tijerina, Esther. . . 290 Till, Roseanne Marie . . ,290 Tillmon, Rheba Ann . . . 180,290 Timmons, Carol D.. . . 180,185, 230, 245,259 Tinnin, Richard Kinna . . , 207 Tirrell, Tom. - 257 Todd, Donna Kaye . . . 235 Toliver, William H.. . .194,317 Tomlinson, James Ray . , , 195,302 Torres, Evarista, . . 295 Torres, Gilbert, . . 317 Torres, Jess . . .194,260,317 Torres, Palmira C.. . .317 Torres, Rufino R. Jr.. . . 295 Torres, Sylvia Linda . . . 271, 302 Torres, Yolanda „ . .317 Tousant, Leopold Pierre . . . 268 Tovar, Roberto . . . 302 Trejo, Diana. . . 180,210,230 Trejo, Nelda. . .295 Trett, John . . . 274 Trevillian, Mark Alan . . . 248. 263 Trevino, Alberto III. . . 317 Trevino, Anselmo Jr., . .317 Trevino, Delicia N.. . . 295 Trevino. Eduardo . . . 317 Trevino, Irene . . .219 Transformations. Style. and Meaning XBROK Trevino, Janie. . .302 Trevino, Joe D.. . , 189, 213 Trevino, Joe Raymond . . .189 Trevino, Jose Ricardo . . . 317 Trevino, Luis J.. 317 Trevino, Norma J. . . ,271,317 Trevino, Roberto Noe . , . 302 Trevino, Roel E.. . .202.317 Trigg. Earlene . . 273,290 Trigo, Gloria Leticia . . . 218 Trinidad, Dal ia. . ,295 Troll. John Charles . . . 248. 274 Trujillo, Margarita . . . 317 Tsai, Ching-Fcn . . . 205, 319 Tucker, Cheryl Dee . . . 290 Tucker, Dorothy Jean . . . 302 Tudhope, Karen Lynn . . .210,242 Tuma, Virginia Ann . . .213 Turner, WalterS,, . . 104, 194 Turner, Yolanda Lou . . .244 Tuttle, Eldon Doyle Jr.. . . 37. 265 Tyrrell, Tom Louis . . .34 — U— Udom, G., . . 205 Underbrink, Urban L.. . . 317 Unterbrink, Richard C-. . . 248, 265 Upadhyaya, SanatkumarM., . .317 Urian, Beverly . . . 242 Urrabazo, Edna Azucena . . . 228 — V— Valdez, Alfredo Isaac . . , 224 Valdez, Antonio Sanchez . . .290 Valdez, Daniel Jr.. . .234 Valdez, Deborah L.. . .227,317 Valdez. Flavio Jr,. . ,317 Valdez, Manuel A.. . .194,317 Valencia, Linda . . , 302 Valencia, Silverio G., . . 295 Valentin, Wayne Stuart . . .319 Vandiver, David Daniel. . . 317 Vara, Jose Eleazar , . , 208, 238, 317 Vardell, Donald K., . .174, 302 Vasquez, Adolfo Efren - , . 317 Vasques, Danny . . . 26,302 Vasquez, Diana Marie . . . 295 Vasquez, Jose Angel. . ,290 Vasquez, Toribio . . ,218,317 Vasquez, Veronica Nelda . . . 276 Vass, James L.. . . 238 Vass, Paul Leroy . . . 238 Vaughan, Edward Denton . , . 317 Vaughan. Jeanie . , . 317 Veach, Anna Mae . . , 317 Vega, John Michael. . ,188,213 Vela, Carlos Guadalupe. . . 290 Vela. Edna Iris. . ,317 Vela, Rudy Serafin . . 174,295 Velasquez, Armando . . .224 Vera, Constante. . . 223, 302 Vessey, William Robert. . .248.263, 302 Viera, Anna Idalia . . . 290 Villalobos, Alvaro F. . . .26 Villalon, Antonio . . . 303 Villanueva, Ramiro . . .317 Villarreal, Carmen . . . 295 Villarreal, Debbie . . . 266 Villarreal, Eli Roy . . .224 Villarreal, Elva Yolanda . . .317 Villarreal, Evelia G,. . .290 Villarreal, Guadalupe , . , 218 Villarreal, Leticia . . . 317 Villarreal, Lorenzo . . . 319 Villarreal, Lupie. . ,290 Villarreal, Marco A.. , . 201 Villarreal, Maria Amada . . . 295 Villarreal, Maria Del C.. . . 218 Villarreal, Martha 3.. . . 290 Villarreal, OfeliaT.. . .303 Villareal. Ralph . . . 276 Villarreal, Rod M.... 295 Villarreal, Rosa Elva , . , 318 Villarreal, Roxie . . . 267 Villarreal, Sylvia C.. , . 318 Villegas, Rafael Ricardo . . . 296 Vincent, Mary Joyce . . . 244, 303 Vinson, Bobby Reece . . . 263 Vinson. Debra Kay , . . 296 Vittitoe, Dana Elaine , . . 265, 278 Viltitoe, Joan Lynn . , . 278 Voges, Deana Kaye . . .180 Voigt, Linda Sue . . . 242, 318 Von Dohlen, Carl E.. . . 303 Vora,Shafi. . .231,243 Vrana, Mary . , . 180, 185 — w — Waddell, Davis Ray . . . 274 Waddell, Gary Paul . . .274 Wade, Cynthia . . .251,317 Wagner. Darby Gene . . . 257, 318 Wagner, Mary Elizabeth . . . 318 Waite, Carol Ann . . . 290 Walker, Curtis Kenneth , . . 248, 263 Walker, Dale Roger Jr.. , . 263 Walker, David Wayne . . . 234 Wall, Robert James . . .248,265, 302 Wallace, Deborah Jan . . , 318 Wallace, John Howard III. . . 207 Wallace, Steven Wilson . . . 199 Wallace, Weldon Lee . , . 109, 238, 303 Wallgren, Kenneth Ray . . . 318 Walther, Mark . . .260 Ward, June Kelley . . . 303 Wardlow, Diana Lynn , . . 249,251, 257,296 Ware, Kathleen Annette . . . 303 Warner, Teresa Lynn . , . 303 Watkins, Deborah Jane . . . 257 Watkins, Gayle Denise . . .296 Watkins, Peggy Sue ... 48 Watson, Roger Rodney . . . 296 Weakly, Charles Thomas . . , 274 Wealhersby, Charles F.. . . 296 Webb, Deborah Jean . . . 252 Webber, Mark Ellis . ,28,303 Webber, Valarie L.. . .180 Weber, Herman Oscar. . . 296 Webster, Cindy G.. . .290 Weems, Steven Wesley ... 28 Wehman, Cyndy Ann , . .200 Weiblen, Glenn Patrick . . . 212. 223. 266 Weir, George W.. . . 302 Weisman, Margaret Elaine , , . 319 Weldon, Vera Pollok ... 180 Wendel, G. Michael... 26 Wernecke, Edward David . . . 196, 202,197 West, David Louis . . . 290 West, Jerry Wayne . , . 267 West, Martha Ann . . . 318 West, Thomas George . , . 202 Westervdt, Gwendolyn E.. . .319 Wheaton. Sharon Lee . . . 290 Whitaker, Buddy . . , 263 Whitaker, Mark A.. , .235 White, Catherine P. , . , 318 White, Debbie Kay . . . 278 White, Freddie Leon . . .174 White, Palsy Ralphene . . . 290 White, Randal Dean . , . 42 Whitley. Donna Lee, , . 235.303 Whitley, Joe Neal . . .196,214 Whitson, Donald Ray , , . 318 Wiede, Robert Martin . . . 290 Wilburn, Yolanda G,. . . 318 Wilde. Judy Ann. .45,290 Wildenberg, Jeffery W.. . .28,29, 318 Wiley, Robert James . . .318 Wilkinson, John Clinton . . .290 Wilkinson, Lowell F, III. . - 257 Williams. Debra Lynn . . . 266 Williams, Haroldo V.. . .64 Williams, James Payton . . . 303 Williams, Nicholas Harold . . . 195 Williams, Teddy Glenn . . .226 Williams, Wanda Kay . . . 235, 290 Williamson, George F. . . . 318 Williamson, Roxanne. . .251 Willms, Betty Jean . . . 236, 303 Wilson, Joy Gail. . .180 Wilson, Mary Nan . . . 180,184,210 Wilson, Ronald Wade . . . 260 Wincelowicz, John Paul Jr., . . 212 Wingate, Patricia Diane . . . 266 Winters, Richard Keith . . . 224 Wintcrton, Vilma Irma. . , 303 Wise, Susan Collard , , . 318 Wittrock, Thomas L.. . .174 Wohlgemuth, Robin Ann . . . 180, 334 296 Wolff, Karon Jeanette . . . 318 Womble, Patricia . . .318 Womble, Sam Marion . . . 104,202, 318 Wong. Richard Lee . . .248,260 Wongse-Am'mat, Prasit. . . 319 Wongwudthianun, Wisid. . .290 Woodward, Charles Day . . . 290 Woodward, Karin Chase . . . 296 Word, Johanna Ruth . , ,249,257, 278 Worden, Glenda Rae , . . 252 Wottrich, Steven Gregory . . ,180, 296 Wratton, Terry . , . 266 Wright, Gail. . .257 Wright, Jay Len . - - 257 Wright, Lois Elaine . . . 318 — A — AGUIRRE, Ree. . .86 ALBRO. Dr. Ward S., Ill . . .86 ALDRICH, Dr. WilmerW,. . ,86 ALEXANDER, Dr. George O.... 86 ALEXANDER, Mrs. SheraLyn . , . 86.170 ALWORTH, Charles H.. . .86 ANDER50N, Dr. Stanley R.. . .57 — B — BADELL, Luis. . .86.228 BAILEY, Dr. Leo L.... 86, 220 BAJZA, Dr. Charles C.. . , 245,86 BAKER, Dr. Beth . . .86 BAKER, Mrs. Betty B.. . 198 BALLARD, Dr. Hoyt B.. . .86 BARLOW, Dr. M. Paul... 86 BARRAGY, Terrence J.. . .86 BARRON. William B., Jr.. . .86 BARTLEY. William J.. . .86 BASCI, Fahir M.. . .86 BECKHAM, SGM John . . .86 BELLAMAH, Dr. Joseph L.. . . 86, 182,186 BENITEZ, Dr. Mario A.. . ,55.197 BENTSEN. Peter C.. . .86 BERAN, Dr. Jo A.. . 58,86 BERNARD, Miss Kathey Sue . . . 216,86 BISHOP, Or. Jefferson M.. . ,86 BISHOP, Joseph W.. . .55 BITTINGER, Dr. B. Stanley . . 86. 218,238 BLANCO, Mrs. Diane K. ... 58 BLODGETT, Miss Catherine C, , . . 86 BLOMSTEDT, Robert Kent. . .86 BOATRIGHT, George S.. . .86 BOGENER, Dr. Jerry D. . 86 BOGUSCH. Dr. Edwin R.. . .86 BONNO, Dr. John A.. . .86 BOOTHBY, David E.. . .58 Wright, M. Lynelle . . . 290 Wright, Martha Gail. . . 278 Wright, Mary Ayars . . . 104, 207 Wright, Ruth Gaddis . . . 318 Wright, Wayne D.. . .26 Wyatt,June. . .296 Wyatt, Loretta Susan . . . 219,290 — Y— Ybarra, Carmen . . . 290 Ybarra, Dalia . . . 296 Ybarra, Hilario Gerardo . . , 303 Ybarra, Juan Manuel. , . 318 Ybarra, Lucila Guerrero . . . 237, 319 Yoekey. Danny S. . . .257 Yonker, Dolores B,. . .318 CALHOON, Miss Fay F.. . .87,209 CALUSIO, Dr. Joseph C.. . . 87,235 CAMPBELL, Dr. May E.. . . 87.209 CARROLL, Miss E. Caroline ... 87 CATO, Dr. Charles E.... 87 CERVANTES, Alfonso . . .87 CHANDLER, Dr. B, J.. . .74,87 CHANDLER,Mrs Lucille. . .241 CHANEY, Dr Allan H.. . .87 CLARK, Dr. Jack P.. . .87 CLARK, Raymond L., Jr.. . „ 188, 199 CLARK, Robert F., SSG . . .87 CLASEN, Milton G.. . .87 COALSON, Dr. George O.. . .87 COKENDOLPHER, Dr. F. W.. . .87 COLBURN, Mrs. Frances ... 87 COOK, Dr. George A.. . .87 COOPER, Dennis W. . . . 87 COOPER, Dr. Stewart E.. . 87, 217 COPENH AVER, Barry F.. . .27 CRAFTS, Willie. . .27,87 CRAIG, Dr. James A.. Jr.. . . 87 CRANDALL, Steve... 58 CRENSHAW', Dr. David B.. . .87 — D — DAM, Dr. Hari N.. . . 87,234 DAVIDSON. Dr. Robert B.. . .87 DAVIS, Dr, Cynthia ... 87 DAVIS, Dr. Loren E.... 87 DAVIS, Dr. Richard B.... 87 Yost, Clyde Nelson . . . 290 Young, Carol Susan . . .290 Young, Nelda Barrera . . ,318 Young, Porter Wayne Jr.. , . 318 Yzaguirre, Alma Benavides . . . 318 Yzaguirre, Elma Edna . . . 318 Yzaguirre, Raul Ricardo. , . 318 — Z— Zacek, Dennis Ray . . . 290 Zaeharias, Gerhard . . . 245 Zagouris, Andoni. , . 318 Zamora, Anna Lee. , , 296 Zamora, Cecilia . . .290 Zamora, Elia. . . 290 Zamora, Robert R.. . . 194, 318 Zapata, Abel. . . 318 E — ELLIOTT, Dr. Paul M.. Jr.. . .82, 235 ELLIOTT, Dr. W. Floyd . . .58,240 ENGLISH, William C.. . .55 — F— FIELDS, Kent T.. . .88 FINK, George B. . . .88 FINLEY. Dr. J. Browning . . .88.97 FISHER, Dr. Lewis R.... 88 FORD, Dr. Dennis B., Jr.. . . 56 FOSTER, Dr. Thomas H. . . .88 FRANKE, Dr. Ernest A.. . .56 FRY, Nick E.. 88 -----G------- CALLAWAY, Dr. R. J. . . .88 GARLAND. Dr. Fred M .... 88 GARZA,Tony , . ,88 GAULDIN, Dr. Ruth . . .88 GENTRY. Ronald B.. . . 27,88 GERMAN, Dr. Howard . . .88 GILL, James William ... 88 GILLASPY. Dr. James E.. . 88. 207 GILLIAM, Dr. L, Camp ... 88 GINTHER, Mrs. Dorothy ... 88 GLOCK. Dr. John W. . . .57 Zapata. Alfonso . . .245 Zapata, Carlos . . .215,245 Zapata, Eliu L,, , . 271 Zapata, Evariste . . . 318 Zapata, Jose Roland . . .234 Zapata, Luis Enriquez . . .318 Zapata, Yolanda . . . 235,318 Zarate, Maria Loretta . . . 200,218, 290 Zavala, Isabel. , , 296 Zavala, Ricardo . . . 318 Zdansky, Eileen . . , 45. 296 Zepeda, Carlos Williams . . . 213 Zinsmeyer, Bette Zane . . . 290 Zulauf, Ly nda Gay le . . . 2% Zuniga, Angel. . . 296 GONZALEZ, Genaro... 88 GOODE, Arlin Dwight. . .88 GOODE. Paul K.. . .88 GRANT. Dr. Clyde M.. . .88,92 GRANT, Dr. Darroll L.. . . 60,88, 186 GROSS. Prof. A. F.. . .76,88 — H— HALL, Dr. William J.. . .58 HANCOCK. Mrs. Margaret A.. . .88 HARDY, Dr. John W., Jr.. . .88 HARRIS, Raymond Tad ... 88 HARVEY. Dr. Frederick G.. . .88 HARVILL, Dr. Lee L.. . 88,215 HAUGRUD, Dr. Raychel Ann . . . 88,216 HAUN, Mrs. Johnnie Mae . . .88 HAYNES, Dr. Herbert R.. . .88 HAZLETT, Dwight. . .88.235 HEDRICK. Jerry W.. . .222 HENSHALL, Dr. Joy . . .235 HERFORT, David A.. . . 88. 186 HERRICK, Earl M.. . .90 HERRIMAN. Dr. Ernest D.. . .90 HERRING, Dr. James H.. . 90 HERRINGTON, Mrs. Evelyn F.. . . 90 HEWETT, Dr. Lionel D.. . .90,235 HICKS, Mrs. Kay . . .90 HICKS, Sandy B. . . .234 HILL, Dr. Eladia L.. . .90 HINOJOSA-SMITH, Dr. R. R . .90 HOFER, Stephen F.. . .90 HOFFMAN, Dr. Darvin R.. . .91 HOLLAND. Mrs. Janie A.. . .91 HOLMES. William W. ,Jr.. 91 HOOPES, Dr. Paul R.. . .91 HOOVER, Robert J.. . . 91, 229 HOWARD. Mrs. E. I.. . .91 HUGHES. Dr. Thomas M.. . .91 HUITT, Robert E.. . .91 HUNT, Ronald D.... 27 HUNTER. Dr. Leslie Gene. . .91 Faculty BOUDREAUX. Robert J.. . .86 BRADLEY, Robert L,, Jr.... 86 BREWER, Mrs. Betty J., . . 44, 86 BRINLEY, Dr. Eldon D.... 86 BROWN, Karl Wr.. . 86 BROWN, Miss Lane . . . 86 BROWN, Dr. Robert L . . .87 BUCHANAN, Dr. Randall J.. . .87 — C — DEACON, David T.. . .213 DE HOOP, Herman R.. . .87,234 DELMARE, Dr. Maxine. . . 87,244 DOMINO Joseph V., . .87,224 DOTTERWEICH, Dr. Frank H.. . . 87 DRATH, Dr. Jan Bogdan ... 87 DRAWE, Dr. Lynn . . .87 DUBE, Leon F.. . .87 DUNCAN, Danny J.. . .87,234 DUNN, S, Burgin . . .88,235 HUSSEY, John W. . . . 91 —J— JEKEL, Dr. Eugene . . .91 JERNIGAN, Dr, James G . . .54, 131,142 JOHNSON, Johnny L., . .58 JOHNSON, Dr. Lloyd N,. . .91 JOHNSON, Dr. Merton . .181 JOHNSTON, Mrs. Caroline B., . .91 JOLUFF, Dr. Gary D,... 91 JONAS, Roy Fredrick ... 27 JONES. Mrs. Beverly . . .91 JONES, Mrs. E. N.. . .142 ----K-------- KANT2, Mrs. Katherine ... 91 KAY, Alvin J.. . .91 KELLEY, Heischel G.. . .91 KELLEY, Kenneth . . .91 KENNEY, William A.. , .91 KINNEY, Father, . .211 KING, Milton S.. . .92 KIRBY. RobertO.. . .92 KORGES. Emerson . . . 92,223 KOWALIK, Dr. Virgil C.. . .92 KRUSE, Dr, Olan E,. . . 92,235 — L — LEE, Dr. Frank F. C . . .92, 205 LeM ASTER, Dr. Lelan K.... 92 LIBBONJoe, . .84,92 LOPEZ-H ERRER A, Francisco . . . 92 — M — MAGRUDER, Ralph . . .92 MALLARD, C. W.. . .93 MANNING, Mrs. Ophelia, . .93 MARCOTTE, Dr. Ronald E.. . .66, 93 MARTIN. Kenneth H.. . .93 MARTINEZ,Jose. . .93,228 MATTESON, Mrs, Linda M.. . ,93 MATTINGLY, Dr. Mary R.. . .93 McCOWN. John. . .93 MCDONALD. Donald B.. . .28,93 McFARLlNG, Kenneth R.. . .93 McINTYRE, James R.. . .93 McKENZIE. Dr. Ronald F, ... 93 McLEAN, Dr. Paul E.. . .93 MENDE.GunterS.. . .93 MENDENHALL, Miss Helen E.. . . 93 MEREDITH, Miss Jane . . .93 MINNEFJELD, Arthur (Captain). . . 93 MOONEY, Prof. C. V.... 93 MORALES, Mrs, Maria ... 93 MOREY. Dr. Philips.. Jr.. , .93. 235 MORRIS, Ned C.. . .93 MOSS. Jackson C. (Captain) ... 93 MUCCHETTI, Dr. Emil A,. . .93 ML'LLER, Dr. Attelia L.. . .93 MU NN EKE, Dr, Leslie E.. . .93 — TV— NASH, Dr. Robert T.. , .93 NETHER, Dr, David D,. . . 93,196 NELSON, Dr. Darwin B. . . ,93 NELSON, Mrs. Pauline C . . -93 NIXON. Dr. Donald M.... 93 NORWINE, Dr. James . . . 93,245 NOTZ, William R.,SSG. . .93 NUESCH, Fred . . .93 — O — OLIPHANT. Miss Elizabeth Ann , . . 93,209 OLIVARES, Dr. Alberto M.. . ,93 OOSTERHOUT, Dr, Kenneth C.. . . 94,208 — P — PAGE, Kenneth G,. . .94 PALMER, Paul C., . ,94 PEACOCK, Dr. J.Talmer. . .94 PEEBELS, Thomas F. (1st Sgt.) . . . 94 PENN. Howard. . .94 PEN NEL, Miss Georgia. .94 PENNINCTON,J. Edward. . .58 PETERSON, Bruce . . ,94 PEYTON, Mrs. Madeline A.. . .94 PHAUP, J. D.. . 94 PIERSON, Dr. Thomas C.. . . 179 PLEIMANN, Larry Gene . . .95,204 PLOETZ, Gregory E.. , ,95 POLK, Dr. Travis R.. . .95 PRITCHARD, Dr. A H.. . .95 -Q- QUIGLEY, Robert E. Jr., . 95 — R — RASCOE, Dr. John T.... 95 RAYBURN, Dr. John C.. . 57 RENEAU, Thomas E.t MSG . . .95 RHODE, Dr. Robert D .... 95 RICHARDS, Ferry E.. , .95 ROBBINS, George B. (Captain) . . . 95 ROSEN BERG Joseph . . .95 RUHNKE, Dr. Ed . . 95 RUSSELL, John L,. . .95,215 RUSSELL, Ralph C ... 194 — s— SAHTOUT, M. M.. . .95 SALINAS, MANUEL JR., . .55 SAMPLEY, Dr. Marilyn . . .75,95, 227 SANCHEZ. Rafael. . ,95 SANDERS, Harry B.. . 95 SAUVAGEAU, Dr John , . .95 SAWEY, Dr. Orlan ... 95 SCHERPEREEL Dr, Richard . . . 95, 241 SCHILLER, Miss Mae Dell. . .95, 237 5CHMALENBECK, Dr. Hildegard . . .95 SCHMIDT, Maurice... 95 SCHOETTLE, Dr. Carlos E.. . .95 SCOTT, Robert C.. . .95.184 SEGURA, Felipe J.... 95 SEKERAK, Dr. Robert M.. . .95 SKELTON,Robert. . .95 SMALL, Miss Rosemary ... 95 SMITH, Harvey A., Jr, (Major). . . 95 SMITH Jerry F.. . .95 SMITH, Dr. Julia A.. . .95 SMITH, Lawrence Ray ... 95 SMITH, Mrs, Neta Gay ... 95 SMITH. PauljohnJr.. , .188 SOLSTAD, Dr. Arnold . . .95 SPARKS, C. James ... 96 SPARK5. Elvin L.Jr., , .96,236 SPEED, Dr. F. Michael. . .96 STASNEY, Miss Jo Ann ... 96 STEINKE, Gilbert E.... 27 STEINMEYER, Dr. George W.. . % STEWART, Dr. S. Boyd ... 56 STEWART, Miss Sherri L.. . .96 STINEBAUGH, Dr. Demas J., . ,96 STONE, Dr. Virgil F.. . .96 SU, Dr. Edward . . .96 SUHM, Dr. Raymond . . , 215, 96 — T — TELL1NGHUISEN, Alfred E . . .96, 185,230 THEISS. Wayne A.. . .202 THOMPSON, H. Durward .96 THOMPSON, Dr, John S.. . .96 THOMPSONJonH.. . .96 TINKER. Michael... 96 TOBIAS, Mrs. Donna R.. , .96 TODD, Dr. Cyrus E.. . .96 TODD, Dr. Donald E,. . .212 TORRES, Leon el. . .96 TORRES-RAINES, Mrs. Rosario, . . 96 TOWNSEND, James E,... 96 TRAYLOR, Dr. Claude . . .96 TRUITT. Dr. Marcus M., , .96,204 TRYER, James D,. , .96 TURNER, Alan D,... 96 TURNER J. E.. . .58 TYLICKl, Dr. James . . 96, 235 — V— VAUGHAN. Dr. George E.. . .96 VENTO, Edward ... 96 VIDAURRl, I, Q,, . ,58 VILSECK, Mre Joyce. . .96 VON HATTEN, James L.. . . 257 — r— WAH, Dr. Them . . ,96 WALLACE, Dr, Woodrow W,. . .96 WARREN. Dr. Robert A.. . .96 WEINER, Dr. Lawrence, .179 WESTERGREN, Mrs. Carol J.... 96 WESTMORELAND, Dr John S.. . . 96 WHEELER, Dr, Edwin E.. . .97 WILLIAMS, Charles L . , .97 WILLIAMS, Donald L, LTC, . .97 WILLIGES, Dr. George G.... 97 WINES, F. B.. . .97,214 WYCHE, Sessia, III, . .58,97 — Y------- YOUNG, Clement K,, . ,97