Texas A and M University - El Rancho Yearbook (Kingsville, TX) - Class of 1975 Page 1 of 304
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TABLE OF _,i 1) hSJ ■' , ■; I ( I - J‘ ,.i rn I- FACULTY—70 SJUDENT LIFE — 16 ADMINISTRA TION — 58 DEPARTMENTS —76 SPORTS— 10o CONTENTS CLASSES — 262 INDEX — 290 The Golden Year was a time to rest, sit down and figure out what school and life is all about. The Golden Year set a more structured pace, yet a liberal attitude. RESTRICTED PARKING RED PERMITS ONLY But as we look back in the reflections of our minds, we see that things are not perfect. But Texas A I will live on, and the Golden Year is only the begin- ning. TETXSA I UNIVERSITY KINGSVILLE TEXAS $1 7 ■ STUDENT L1FE 19 20 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 21 Swingers Swingers work on their routine for Saturday’s game. As the band is marching into their routine the Swingers form around them. 22 STVDENT LIFE Swingers mark time waiting to march into the stands. Part of the marching routine is for the Swingers to outline a circle for the band to form around. STUDENT LIFE 23 ’’Nice and Juicy by Maynard Ferguson is played by A I Jazz Band. Band John Rodriguez plays percussion solo during halftime. 24 STUDENT LIFE Band Sam Pedraza, senior music major, plays an improvised solo. Marching Band rehearses for an hour each day. A special concert was presented for Dad's Day, STUDENT LIFE 25 Choir rehearsals are from 3-4 every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Although the choir consists of voice majors, it also includes other music majors and students from the Uni- versity at large. Choir 26 STUDENT LIFE Linda Smith leads the choreography in Jalisco.” Lynda Ybarra sings I Don't Know How to Love Him. Singers During the Singers' Summer tour, they visited the Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado. STUDENT LIFE 27 Symphony The A r students, high schools and Corpus Christi are all part of Civic Symphony. Mi. Dan Duncan directs the A l Symphony for preparation of a Concert, USQ SHOWS presents A I UNIVERSITY SM JtS T K i Curtis Campbell, string bass player, rehearsing for sym- phony . 28 STUDENT LIFE During the finale of the first act, The Mikado a comical operetta, Nankipoo pledges his love to Yum-Yum. Luis Munoz and Ruby Perez discuss the plan of the murder of Duncan. Ken Thornton a senior speech major plays leading role in Dracula. STUDENT LIFE 29 Texas Governor, Dolph Briscoe, Helps $0 STUDENT LIFE A I Celebrate It's 50th Anniversary Dr. Robins greets Governor Briscoe. Dr. Jernigan presents J. C. Martin his trowel. Crowd looks on as Dr. Robins gives his introduction. A I celebrated its Golden Anniversary March 21, 1975 exactly 50 years after the first cornerstone was laid for the Main Building (Manning Hall). The program began at 12:30 with music by the A I band, under the direction of Dr. Joseph Bellamah. Dr. Gerald Robins, president of A I-Kingsville, was the Master of Ceremonies. Following the Invocation and the National Anthem, Texas State Senator, Mike McKinnon, presented a resolution to distin- guished guest, Governor Dolph Briscoe, for his signature. U.S. Congressman Kika di la Garza was present to bring greetings and congratulations from Washington, D.C. President of Texas A I's Sys- tem Board of Directors, J.C. Martin Jr, , accepted a small metal trowel on a wooden pla- que as a symbolic re-laying of the cornerstone. Keynote speaker Dolph Bris- coe challenged the 1,000 spec- tators to re-dedicate their lives to Texas, while two dozen Raza Unida supporters jeered and shouted at him. Governor Briscoe and his wife were presented with a commer- ative coin, specially struck for the occasion. The coin was engraved with the towers of Manning and College Halls, the A I logo and the words - fifty years of educational service to South Texas.T' STUDENT LIFE 31 Winning over 200 trophies and medals, Marsha Whitley was guest twirier and performed during halftime with the Band She is a junior at Banquete High School, where she has been feature twir- ier for three years. In 1972, the 16 year old won Texas State Grand Champion Strutter AAU Texas Grand Champion Strutter and Solo Twirlei Nationals in Kansas City, and third place in 14 year old age group. She received the 15 year old Texas Strut Champion in 1973 and during 1974, Marsha again received Grand Champion Strutter. She also won fifth place in the 16 year old competition in the Nationals in San Francisco, California, Bonnie Palacios a 4 year old from Benavides has won over 30 trophies and over 40 medals. Her competition ranges in Houston, San Antonio, Robstown and Corpus Christi. She was guest twirier and performed with A I Band during halftime, She has been twirling for 1 1 2 years. Bonnie won second place in the Southern Regional in Houston in Solo and Strutting. She won fifth place in State Contest in San Antonio in Soto and Strut- ting. 32 STUDENT LIFE Guest Twirlers Melida Ortiz 12 year old daughter of Mrs. Bertha Ortiz from Fremont, Texas has participated in many contests in the past two and a half years and has won over 200 awards. She was guest twirler for A I Band in Kingsville and Monterrey Tech Mexico. She is a student of Frances Whilley. Maeleen Whitley a 17 year old senior at Banquete High School has won over 150 trophies and 200 medals. She was guest twirler and performed with A I Band during halftime. In 1973, she won the Texas State Grand Champion Strutter, AAU State Solo Champion and USTA Sr. Miss Texas at the nationals in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The feature twirler at Banquete High won sixth place in the 16 year old strut age group. Also, at the nationals in San Francisco, California, Maeleen won twelfth place in the 17 year old strut age group. V STUDENT LIFE 33 Cheerleaders Through all kinds of weather, the Javelina cheerleaders keep on smiling. Irma Chapa, Barbara Hansen, Lynn Kelsey, head cheerleader, Fufu Smith, and Sylvia Escobar take a break during halftime. 34 STUDENT LIFE Sylvia Escobar, Lynn Kelsey, Fufu Smith, Linda Guerra shout encouragment to the Hoggies. Fufu Smith and Lynn Kelsey show their excitement during the close A I- Jacksonville game. The rain at Monterrey, Mexico didn’t dampen Fufu Smith's spirit. STUDENT LIFE 35 Dad's Day A 113A1 personnel carrier was displayed by the ROTC. Tie-Down calf roping was one of the events of the Dad's Day Rodeo, The introductions of the participants of the Rodeo were given during the Grand Entry. 36 STUDENT LIFE Parents signed up to participate in the Parent's Rifle Shoot. The winners were awarded with trophies. Accompanied by the band, the A I University Chorus sang Save the Country.'1 STUDENT LIFE 37 Dad's Day Kathy Guerra's excitement spread to the Hoggie fans. A I defeated Sul Ross 43-13. The King's Rifles performed precision routines during the halftime activities. 38 STUDENT LIFE The Parent's Day barbecue was held from 4:30 to 6:30 at Mesquite Grove, Various plants were sold at the horticulture display in the Ag. building. The barbecue was sponsored by the Parent's Day committee, whose chairman was Randy Lynch. STUDENT LIFE 39 The maintenance building provided fuel for the bonfire. Lisa McDavid was crowned Queen 1974. m f CHTIKt alpha gamma lUftj 71T m ' 11 MM Mil ... mam Mil PM® Porky, A I's mascot, was a favorite attraction in the Homecoming parade. 40 STUDENT LIFE The 34-14 defeat of Sam Houston climaxed Homecoming festivities Varieties of mums were sold by fraternities during November 4-9. Homecoming STUDENT LIFE 41 Homecoming Queen Lisa McDavid 42 STUDENT life Tobitha Spriggs, Second Princess Elva Arredondo, First Princess STUDENT LIFE 43 44 STUDENT life STUDENT LIFE 45 Rick Garza, Photographer; Don Taylor, Editor-In-Chief and Sports Editor; Larry Arce, Artist; Sarita Gardner, Student Life; Lynda Stover, Asst. Editor and Greek Editor; Nelda Lopez, Organization Editor; Pancho Lopez, Photographer. El Rancho Celebrates 50th Year The seven-member yearbook staff, under the editorship of Don Taylor, Victoria senior, strove for a book-of-people this year Our goal was to have a person, whether student, fac- ulty or administrator, in every picture. Without a faculty advisor this year, the staff and especially the editor was kept extra busy with the business details of a yearbook usually handled by an advisor. But the yearbook staff was quite prepared for the 50th edition as everyone, except Rick Garza, were carried over from the 1974 staff. Some of the main features in the Golden book was the increase in the division pages, and the use of more artwork in the Organization and Greek sections, We wish to extend special thanks to Terri Ackerman, Yvonne Kellough, Anita Camarillo, Noel Villarreal and David Vasquez for their assistance t6 STUDENT LIFE NELDA LOPEZ Staff PANCHO LOPEZ Photographer SARITA GARDNER Staff STUDENT LIFE 47 SITTING: Diana Garsa Noelia. Rodriguez, Christy Holm. STANDING: Kenn Manly, Roger Elliott, Lilly Flores, David Flores, John Poole, Ignacio M. Garcia, Carlos Vela. 48 STUDENT LIFE The South Texan campus newspaper began under the editorship of Mary Lou Ortega, After her resignation Lilly Flores was appointed acting editor by the Publica- tion Committee. Under the two editors the paper shifted to a more modern and professional style of makeup. An entertain- ment page was added featuring the arts, along with several columns and a book review. During the semester the paper subscribed to various university news services, enabling them to present a picture of.life on other campuses. The 11-member staff was assisted by Journalism 206 and 325 students who wrote headlines and read copy. The South Texan worked without an official sponsor. However, Dr. Hari Dan acted as a spiritual advisor giv- ing the staff weekly critiques. Mary Lou Ortega, fall editor, confers with the staff about an edito- rial. STUDENT LIFE 49 FRONT ROW: David Batts, Reto Martinez. ROW 2: Bill McCrary, Robert Simpson, Darleen Totten Knittle. ROW 3: Ray Marti- nez, Michael Menltie, ROW 4: Danny Reyes, Roseanne Simmons Tashiro. ROW 5: John Ayoub, Cheryl Tucker, ROW 6: Bill Vessey, Jessie Garcia, Kino Pena. 50 STUDENT LIFE KTAI, a station for A I students, covers City Council meetings. KTAI disc jockey announces community projects and public service announce- ments. KTAI KTAI, the only Educational station in South Texas presented two special series for children last year. One was called ''Cowboy,” a series of stories about Texas folklore. Also, with the cooperation of the modern languages department, Grandfather and His Tales told fairy tales in Spanish, This series was purchased by schools, school districts and radio stations over the country. On Fridays, an hour of music from India was played, for those who had no opportunity to hear music from their own country. KTAI sponsored two concerts last year to earn money for miscellaneous items needed by the station. The first concert was given by area and local bands and the second was Apple” from Alice and Shay” from Austin. Both concerts were well received by the students. Even though the station is geared for students, it covers city council meet- ings, community projects and public service announcements, KTAI is an opportunity for any student interested in radio to gain practical experience. Students that participate in KTAI are encouraged to take the primary broad- casting test given by the FCC, The campus station changed the fre- quency in January from 91,9 to broad- cast to the potential of 3,000 watts. STUDENT LIFE 51 Laredo Club sponsored the pinata booth. The Texas Education Student Association had the egg throwing booth with professors as targets. Fall Carnival The bucking barrel was sponsored by the Campus Society of Chemical Engineering. 52 STUDENT LIFE Candy apples were sold by the Dietetic Association to raise money for their professional guest speakers. Phi Mu Alpha sponsored a cotton candy sale as one of the projects for the Interfratemity Banquet. STUDENT LIFE 53 Presidents 60 ADMINISTRA tion Dr. Gerald Burns Robbins 1973- ADMINISTRATION 61 62 ADMINIS TRA TION ADMINISTRA DON 63 Vice Presidents Dr. Floyd Elliot, Vice President of Student Affairs William English, Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs Dr, Mario Benetiz, Vice President for Academic Affairs 64 ADMINISTRATION m- Edward Pennington, Vice President of Fiscal Affairs Manuel Salinas, Jr., Assistant to the Chancellor Dr, James C. Jernigam, Chancellor ADMINISTRA TION 65 Dr. J, W. Glock Dean of Teacher Education Dr. John C. Rayburn, Dean of Graduate Studies Dr. Dennis B. Ford, Dean of Business Administration 66 ADMINISTRA TION Di. Ernest A. Franke, Dean of Engineering Dr. S. R. Anderson Dean of Agriculture Deans Dr. R. R. Hinojosa-Smith, Dean of Arts and Sciences ADMINISTRATION 67 Herbert Haynes, Director of Computation Center Fred Asher, Foreign Student Advisor Paul K, Goode, Head Librarian 68 A DMINISTRA TION Diane K. BLanco, Dliector of Student Development Lawrence Ray Smith, Assistant to the President ADMINISTRATION 69 .i', . bAr ‘ . t- P T i;’ Dr Ward Albro III, History Dr. Wilraer Aldrich, Chairman of Education Dr. George Alexander, Education Dr. Leo Bailey, Agriculture Dr. Paul Barlow, Education Dr. William Barron Jr. , Education Fahir M. Basei, Civil and Mechanical Engineering Craig Bentsen, Electrical Engineering Dr. Jo A. Beran, Chemistry Dr. Stanley Bittinger, Sociology Dollie Black, English Catherine Blodgett, Library Dr. JackL. Bradshaw, Education Dr. Eldon D. Brinley, Chairman of H. P. E. Dr. Danny Britt, Agriculture Lane Brown, English Dr. Robert Brown, Psycho logy-Sociology Milton Clasen, Library Dr. F. W. Cokendolpher, Education Frances Colburn, Library Dr. George A, Cook, English Patricia Coym, Mathematics Dr. HariN. Dam, Chairman of Journalism Robert B. Davidson, Philosophy Dr. Loren E. Davis, Psychology-Sociology 72 FACULTY Charles DeYoung, Agriculture Dr. LynnDrawe, Agriculture Burgin Dunn, Physics Dr. Paul M. Elliot Jr., Physics Dx. J, Browning Finley, Chemical and Natural Gas Engineering Dr. Thomas H. Foster, Education Dr, Fred Garland, Chairman of Chemistry Di. Ruth Gauldin, Home Economics John Cosgrove t H. P. E. Di. James E. Gillaspy, Biology Connie Gonzalez, H.P.E. Dr. Darroll L. Grant, Agriculture Emma R. Grant, Education Dr. A. F. Gross, Chairman of Industrial Arts Margaret Hancock, Library Ronald Harms, H. P. E. Dr. Frederick Harvey, Education Johnnie Mae Haun, Education Dwight Hazlett, Accounting and E.D.P. Jerry W. Hedrick, Industrial Arts David Herfort, Music Dr. James Herring, Journalism Dr. Powell Hines, Education Dr, Lionel D. Hewett, Physics Dr. Harry R. Huebel, History FACULTY 73 Dr. Leslie G, Hunter, History Dr. Eugene Jekel, Education JohnJ. Keating, Accounting HerschelG. Kelley, Industrial Arts Dr. Virgil C. Kowalik, Chairman of Mathematics Dr. James E. Lance, H.P.E. Dr. Leland LeMaster, Industrial Arts Joseph Libbon Psychology Francisco Lopez, Modern Languages Ophelia Manning, Home Economics Dr. Ronald E. Marcotte, Chemistry Kenneth Martin, Art Jose Martinez, Art Dr. Mary Mattingly, Chairman of Political Science Gunter Mende, History Helen E. Mendenhall, English Michael Menefee, Military Science Jane Meredith, H.P.E. C. V. Mooney, Chairman of Chemical and Natural Gas Engineering Maria Morales, Education Dr. Philip Morey, Mathematics Ned C. Morris, Library Maj. Jackson Moss, Military Science Karen Munson, Music Dr. David D. Neher, Agriculture 74 FACULTY Dr. James Norwine, Geography and Geology Dr. Alberto Olivares, Chemistry Dr. Travis Polk, Education Dr. Janet Prange, Education Dr. A. H. Pritchard, Education Dr. John Rascoe, Psychology Thomas Reneau, Military Science William E, Renfrow, Art Dr. Robert D. Rhode, English Capt. George E. Robbins , Military Science Dr. Marilyn Sampley, Chairman of Home Economics Dr. JohnJ. Sauvageau, Modern Languages Dr, Richard Scherpereel, Chairman of Art Mae Dell Schiller, Modern Languages Harvey A, Smith t Military Science Dr. Julia Smith, English Dr. Arnold K. Solstad, Agriculture Mark A. Stupp, Music Dr. Raymond Suhm, Geography and Geology Dr. John Thompson, Chemistry Dr. Cyrus E, Todd, Education Dr. Emma Van Laningham, Home Economics Joyce Vilseck, Mathematics Gene Walkoviak, H.P.E. Dr. Robert Warren, Education FACULTY 75 “ 77 DEPARTMENTS Agriculture In A I’s College of Agriculture, major research projects are underway for the study of ways and means to increase beef production through utili- zation of grazing management prac- tices and introduced high-yielding for- age grasses with supplemental irriga- tion. To evaluate forage quality, the College has established the finest for- age analysis laboratory in the southern United States. The research project is under the direction of Dr. Gary Jolliff. Dr. Leo Bailey, horticulture profes- sor, had his book STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE TO LANDSCAPING AND GAR- DENING published in October. The book covers areas studied in his Land- scape Art class PLS 319. In December, the College of Agri- culture was host to the University of Missouri and Kansas State agriculture students. These 25 students traveled through Kingsville and Weslaco to study agriculture production and research in South Texas. Slaughter, cutting, curing, carcass evaluation and grading are some activities of Ag. 309. Management of cattle, swine and sheep from pure-bred and commercial aspects is discussed by observers. Pieparing terrariums is part of Landscape Art, The feed mixer is part of a plant that will weigh, grind, and mix feed for the livestock in srder to cut down on feed expenses and permit an increase in the number of livestock the farm can support. Problems concerning plants at home can be solved with proper care. DEPAR TMENTS 79 Experimental wood carving . . - Imagination is an asset in painting. Art The Art Department added a BFA degree (Bachelor of Fine Arts) through which students will be allowed to con- centrate in specific areas of an. The department may have its first gradu- ates with the new degree sometime at the end of 1975. Arc welding equipment was pur- chased by the department. The metal casting furnace was reconditioned; also, a dark room for the production of photo silk screens was set up. James Furr was a visiting professor and artist in 1974-1975. His charcoal drawings were on exhibit in the Art Gallery in November. Natural scenery provides Ideas for chaicoal drawings. 80 DEPARTMENTS Bruce Peterson, Baptist Student Union director, discusses the Gospels in the New Testament course. The Catholic Student Center holds services each Sunday. Bible Chairs Texas A I offers Bible courses in four off- campus Bible Chairs. Although this work counts toward university credit, the Bible Chairs are supported entirely by their respective religious denominations. The Baptist Student Union has regular activi- ties to raise money for summer missions. Hot luncheons are sold for 500 every Wednesday and special events such as Fish Fries are held for this purpose. Spiritual growth is encouraged through weekly vespers and Bible Studies. The Campus Christian Fellowship had a film series this Fall designed to stimulate discussion on special problems. The CCF also invited Dr. Charlie Shedd, author of Letters to Karen, to speak at the university. The Bible Chair pro- vides student and community counseling. A Great Decisions program was planned for the Spring to acquaint people with foreign issues. The Church of Christ Bible Chair provides regular devotionals and Bible Studies. Members participated in a joint retreat in Lakey, Texas this Spring at the HEB camp. Students also did extensive volunteer work at the Kingsville Mental Health and Retardation Center. The University Catholic Center holds litur- gies seven days a week. Inquiry classes, pre- marital instruction, and counseling are ser- vices offered to the community. Social activi- ties are held weekly and Friday afternoons are spent with residents of the Retama Nursing Home. DEFARTMENTS 81 Omar Garza studies the bacterial count of organisms. Mrs. Sherry Baker explains the purpose of the leaf in Botany lab. Biology The Biology Department invites the top 10% biology students to its Honor Lectures every semester. This includes those taking freshman courses, The series is designed to extend class knowledge and to recognize academic ability. Two new courses have been added to the department, effective Fall '75: Non-flowering plants and Introduction to Plant Taxonomy, the background course for field courses in biology and agriculture. Dr. R. H. McCoy was on the faculty temporarily this year. He worked with Dr. John C. Perez on the National Institute of Health Bio-Medical Sup- port grant program. —k- C ’t Bone structure is studied in Zoology lab. 82 DEPARTMENTS Principies and methods of separation and analysis are studied in Chemistry 207. During lab, experiments begin with pouring a base solution into a buret. Chemistry Environmental Chemistry was offered for the first time in the Spring of '75 with Dr. 1. A. Beran teaching the course. Several field trips were planned for the new class - to the Texas Water Quality Board in Austin and to several large industrial plants in this area. Visiting lecturers from indus- trial organizations and environmental protective agencies were invited to give seminars to the students. The Second Annual Chemistry Interface sponsored by the department, was held in November. Forty to fifty high school and junior college chemistry teachers were invited for the one-day session in which problems relating high school chemistry teaching to that in the university were discussed. A $3,300 Infra-red Spectrometer was bought for use in Organic Chemistry. The department also purchased $5,000 worth of equipment with pan of Dr. Alberto Olivares' Robert A. Welch Foundation Grant that he received for research in Chemistry. Seven students were accepted into medical schools during the Summer of '74 - being the highest number for any single year, according to Dr. Fred Garland, chairman of the chem- istry department and of Pre-Medical Advisory Committee. DEPAR TMENTS 83 English In September, the English Department hosted the annual meeting of Districts I and II of the Texas Joint English Con- ference. Two hundred teachers from college, high school, and elementary school attended. A new beginning course - English 106 is planned for the Fall of 1975. The class will offer a different approach to writing and will be language and usage oriented. Several combination filmstrip and cassette machines were purchased by the department for use in literature courses. Mrs. Katherine Kantz shows slides about the novel, Mol Dick to her 203 English class. The English booksale raised a little over 200 dollars for English scholarships. 84 DEPARTMENTS The gradation of sand sediments from Padre Island is determined in Geology Slides illustrating the layers of the earth's crust is explained in lab. Geology- Geography The Geology-Geography Department added an individual study graduate course to the Geology curriculum this fall Geo, 495 - Spe- cial Problems. The department had a visiting professor this year Mike Miklas from Michigan who taught several geography classes. Eight major field trips were scheduled for the classes to such places as the Mexican interior, Arkansas, and several aerial photo services in San Antonio. DEPARTMENTS 85 HPE The HPE Department had several old projects in the planning process. The tennis courts were to be lighted and resurfaced while the women's gym was to be remodeled. Awaiting approval were plans for another field - putting greens, outdoor volleyball and basket- ball courts, an archery range, etc. A Nostalgia Dance Review was pres- ented on December 4 in Jones Audito- rium by students from the dance and gymnastic classes. The free program was for all students, faculty, friends and family. According to Chairman Dr. Eldon D. Brinley, great emphasis was put on women's athletics this year with wom- en's intramurals and classes such as Rhythmic Gymnastics going very strong. The challenge of weight lifting is taken by men and women. Physical fitness must be personally pursued. Badminton requires a great deal of skill. 86 DEPAR TMENTS Dr. George Coalson explains the theory behind the American Revolution. History Attentiveness is essential in taking accurate notes in history. The History Department added a new course to its cuniculum in the spring. Methods of Teaching History. Dr. Barbara Sorensen pioneered a course in Women in History and Dr. Terrence Barragy experimented with an advanced course in Military His- tory. The South Texas Social Studies Association met at A I in April. The meeting allowed discussion of mutual problems between public school history teachers. Mr. Gunter Mende gave a lecture on China Today: Serve the People! And Tomorrow?11 His presentation was open to the public. Three history faculty members were awarded their doctorate degrees this year: Dr. Barbara Sorensen, Dr. Sandy Hicks, and Dr. Terrence Barragy, DEPARTMENTS 87 In advanced clothing, students are required to tailor a ga: The nursery is owned and operated by the Home Ec. Dept, ment. Home Economics A video tape machine was purchased for demonstra- tion purposes by the Home Economics Department, It is used while students present mini courses to their class. The department visited the CVAE in Alice in Septem- ber, to train dropouts to use commercial machines in Home Economics fields of employment. They had an open house in February for students and faculty interested in Home Economics. A style show with the latest fashions shown was also included in the Open House. The department tries to give students the full scope of family living. One of the basic aspects taught in Home Economics is Formal Sen ice. 88 DEPAR TMENTS Industrial Arts students landscape and plant shrubs around their building Wood cutting is basic part of I.A. Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Department held its annual I. A. Fail In May inviting high school students in a 100-mile radius to exhibit projects for prizes. The department acquired two photography copying stands for producing 2x2 slides in the Educational Technology sec- tion. Also, embodying a new OMI system for the continuous production of slides was also purchased. Students took two trips to conventions, one in January to the Texas A M Industrial Arts Convention and the other in April to the American Industrial Arts Association (A! A A) Convention in Cincinnati. Hand and machine tools are stressed in Metals class. DEPARTMENTS 89 Fred Neusch's copy editing class prepares their daily assignments Journalism Headed by Dr. Hari N, Dam, pro tem chairman, the Journalism Depart- ment has entered a phase of renovation and reorganization. Efforts are under- way to modernize and update news- room facilities to meet the impera- tives of new printing technology. Mandatory counseling and advising has been introduced as part of the depart- ment's attempt to meet the needs of each individual journalism major. Viable arrangements have been made with the university student publications to provide journalism majors opportu- nity for meaningful learning experi- ences in newspapering and yearbook production. The Media Society, a club made up of journalism majors has planned a year-round program with seminars featuring area and state media experts. A get acquainted party was given for journalism majors and incoming freshmen 90 DEPARTMENTS Students discuss homework problems in preparation for an upcoming test. Math is sometimes easier when explained on the board. Mathematics This year the Mathematics Depart- ment offered a BS degree specifically for those going into industry. The department (with the English department) planned to co-sponsor a High School-College Inter-face pro- gram designed to get the two levels of educators together to interchange ideas and to recruit. The program was for those teachers in 36 surrounding coun- ties and was planned for the first week in March. The department has an APL (A Pro- gramming Language) terminal in the New Classroom Building that is used in statistics courses. It is connected with the main computer in College Hall. DEPARTMENTS 91 Under the direction of Dr. Eladia L, Hill, students came to A I once a week, at their convenience, to stud with a teacher. Modern Languages During A I's Christmas vacation. Dr. John Savageau took Spanish 102, 222, and 226 students to Universidad Internacional de Mexico in Satillo. The mini-course was offered to stu- dents enrolled in other universities. Two hours of private tutoring daily and lodging with a Mexican family were among the students’ experiences. An independent studies course had very satisfying results this year. Letters were sent to school superintendents to let Spanish teachers know about the special program for those who wished to work on their Master's degrees but could not attend A I every week. A new Spanish course 105-106 will be started in the Summer of '75 for students who never had Spanish in high school, but have a Latin-American background. First year French students concentrate on the translations given by Mrs. Nita Smith 92 DEPARTMENTS Music The Texas A ! Music Department sponsored a stage band festival in February. Woody Her- man and his band were guests at the one day event. Competition among visiting jazz bands were judged by Herman during the day and a workshop was held in the afternoon. A per- formance by Herman's band was presented that evening. The Gallery Concerts were sponsored by the Music Department, too. This was the second year for the programs to be held in the A I Art Gallery. Performances were made by students, faculty and guests. The shows were conducted once a month on Sunday evenings. Music professor Dan Duncan conducted three A I community orchestra concerts in the Stu- dent Union Ballroom in December and March. Numerous Faculty and Student Recitals were held throughout the year in the music building. The department also held its 21st annual Fine Arts Festival in the Spring. The Singers performed for the Navy officers' wives. Special performances by the Music Department were given on the walkway in front of the speech building. DEPAR TMENTS 93 Physics A second semester Astronomy course, Physics 122, was new this year. Another course, Phys- ics 141 - Acoustical Foundations of Music, had been approved and was planned to be offered in the Fall of 1975. Equipment was added to the low temperature research and astronomy labs. A student project - the building of a 16-inch telescope and the necessary housing - was begun by the Society of Physics students and was expected to be com- pleted in one or two years. An antenna for the newly forming Herschel F. Rawls Memorial Amateur Radio Club was installed in the department. The club, named after one of the early radio men who worked for the FCC and had some of the earliest and most famous call letters, is under Mr. Burgin Dunn's direction. The relation between air currents and clouds was studied by the electronic current machine, which measured currents proportional to the signal received. Dr. L. D. Hewett and a graduate assistant set up the telescope as it was during the observation of the eclipse 94 DEPARTMENTS Di. Paul Hoopes discusses Texas politics in PS215 Mr. I. D. Phaup lectures on the structures, functions, and processes of the political system of the U.S. Political Science The Political Science department had plans to get speakers from law schools across the state to talk about legal careers to both majors and non-majors. Many of those planning to go to law school are political science majors. The International Relations Club, co-spon- sored by Drs. Hoopes and Su, presented a spe- cial series of programs - The World at Our Doorstep'' - featuring the foreign students at A I. Among those to participate were the Venezuelan, Iranian, and Indian students. DEPAR TMENTS 95 Psychology- Sociology The Psycho logy-Sociology Department moved its offices from Manning Hall to Cousins Hall across the street. Sociology 123 - Human Sexuality was offered for the first time during the fall semes- ter. Sociology of Aging, dealing with retire- ment, personal adjustment, finances, and other aspects of aging, was taught by Carolyn Vetters, Dr, Robert Brown took his Criminology class on a field trip to a prison and his Juvenile Delinquency class to the Giddings State School and Home. Mrs. J. Webb shares a magazine article that stimulates discussion in 1 Family and Marriage course. 96 DEPARTMENTS Speech fundamentals are practiced in 101. Speech and Drama Student dramatists from A I s Speech and Drama Department performed at a celebration of Inter-American Week in Monter- rey , Mexico, October 27. The Teatro Blllgue, directed by Joe Rosenberg, accepted the invitation from the mayor of Monterrey to entertain at the Tea- tro Calderon. Two plays by Oswaldo Diagun were presented. The bilingual exchange program continued this year by the return of a Mexican troupe to A I, University of Nuevo Leon, from Monterrey, performed El Verano, avtwo-act Spanish play by Romain Weingarten on November 7 and 8. In April, Rosenberg took 12 students on a two and a half week tour of Spain. The play presented in Spain and Mexico City was Milagro y El Marketo Viejo by Dragun. Among the dramatic productions presented at A I were Macbeth, Waiting for Godot, Hatful of Rain and Dracula. Behind the scenes, costumes are fitted and sewn for the actors. DEFARTMENTS 97 The skill of typing is important to those majoring in secretarial studies. 98 DEPARTMENTS The design of tabulating cards, report forms, and flow charts is learned in course 251. Excavations for the new business building started in November. Business Plans for a new business administration building were approved this fall and excavations began in November. The two-story building was conceptualized by Dr. Dennis Ford, dean of the School of Business. The first level, the noise floor will contain the Student Computation Center, typing rooms, accounting labs, student lounge and periodical room. The noisiest laboratories will be carpeted. The second level, the quiet floor will house eight class- rooms, 23 faculty offices and the faculty lounge. The U-shaped plan of the lecture rooms allows the instructor to be no more than four rows from a class of 78 students. The $1.5 million structure will face University Boulevard, across from Rhodes Hall. The building is expected to be occu- pied in Spring '76. Because of the current remodeling of Manning Hall, the busi- ness classes were scattered in 10 buildings this year. Internship programs currently in the planning stage are Col- lege and University Business Management, and Public Adminis- tration. A specialization in Public Relations in the department of General Business was added to the school this year, Dr. Ford took seven Prussian students to Aradmac, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Corp. and American Smelting Corp. during the Christmas holidays. DEPARTMENTS 99 Dr, Robert Warren and Dr. Frederick Haivey assist education majors at registration. Education The School of Teacher Education is anticipating the addition of master's programs in Early Childhood Education and in Special Education. These degrees should become available by the Fall of 1975. The School sponsors a Continuing Education program for 700 off-campus students. Those taking advantage of these programs include teacher’s aides and people working on their master's degree. Off-campus activities include stu- dent teaching, an opportunity for sen- ior education students to gain class- room teaching experience. Students also visit off-campus classrooms as teacher assistants for one semester. These students see what teaching is like before student teaching. Some education majors also act as tutors for children in Youth City. Painting projects for Early Childhood Education classes can be as much fun for t! teachers as it is for the children 100 DEPARTMENTS Di. A. H. Pritchard prepares his class for student teaching There were over 600 student teachers this year The Education Department sponsored the area meeting of Future Teachers of America, and the Agricultural Education Department sponsored the Future Farmers of America leadership judging for high schools. DF.PARTMENTS 101 Civil and Mechanical Engineering projects include a subsonic wind tunnel that recreates winds up to hurricane force. Meters assist future engineers in their research. 102 DEPARTMENTS A computer-run race track constructed by Electrical Engineering can be challenged by manual controls Engineering While Engineering has been finishing and evaluating long- term projects to build up the school, there has been a 40 per cent increase in engineering enrollment. The department has a high percentage of foreign students as majors. This is the first year for Mechanical and Civil Engineering projects and the second year for freshmen to design and build graphic pro- jects. Some of these projects include a newspaper rolling machine and a riding edger for mowers. For every two engi- neering graduates, there is a company interviewing for employment. Every year the department has Engineering Week where the five societies present a program each night and closes the week with an Open House and Barbecue at Celanese. Labs aid in the practical application of lecture. DEPARTMENTS 103 Graduate Studies The School of Graduate Studies applied to the coordinating board for two Master's pro- grams in education: Special Education and Early Childhood Education , These programs do not carry a minor. The degrees are designed primarily of education courses with additional hours in several areas. The School has recently completed a study for a doctoral program in Bilingual Specializa- tion . The program has been sent to the coordi- nating board. Should the program be accepted, it would be the first doctorate degree offered at A I. It would be the first practical doctorate available in Texas, The degree stresses field experience as opposed to research-oriented study. Between 20 and 30 Master's thesis students graduate each commencement. The School's enrollment has shown a steady increase due to the Continuing Education Program, The revised entrance requirements allow a more flexible selection of students into the graduate program. Anita Bigbee and Carlos Mendoza process fetal calf's serum. Graduate student, Ed Neas, finds optimal conditions for mass growth of cells on glass beads. 104 DEPARTMENTS The Kings Rifles perform their competition routine for the Dad's Day audience. Military Science Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) personnel visit high schools in South Texas where they present their program to assemblies and in private information conferences. An Academic Assistance program is well underway in the Military Science department . The agendum provides assistance in all academic subjects to students enrolled. Most of the tutors are upper class cadets. Curriculum changes have been made to upgrade the academic instruction in the department. The changes are designed to make the material more interesting to students. The ROTC became more involved in an extensive recruiting program this year. Their aim is to recruit stu- dents already at A I into the program as well as new students from other schools. DEPARTMENTS 105 A l Takes National Championship 108 SPORTS With 34-23 Win Over Henderson FRONT ROW: Bill Lackey, Don Hardeman, Jerry Janik, Mike Morrison, Robert Skrobarczyk, Jim Gandy, Byron Shaw. Larry Harvey, Joe Herzik, Charles Bishop, Howard Henderson and Danny Gutierrez. ROW 2: Mark DeLaune, Oscar Simo, Larry Seidel, Harry Ullom, Larry Collins, Johnny Martinez. Paul Rich, Leonard Avery, Reginald Jones, Steve Fefer and Thurmond Marshall. ROW 3: Dear Graves, Larry Grady. Terry Hummel, Denny Migl, Clem Franks, Stuart Dornbuig, Gil Boyles, Larry Grunewald, Joe Linderman, Charlie Basaldu. Rowland Brooks and Jesse Bibbs. ROW 4: Bob williams, Greg Osborn, Richard Ritchie, Mike Jekel, Kent Alee, Hughie Shaw, Glenn Starks, Lynn Frazier, Kim Evans, Jimmy Emanuel and Raymond Huff, ROW 5; Paul Riley, David Davis, Dan St. Ledger. Stan Limuel. Johnny Barefield, Ray Evans. Danny Gadaken. Mike Hawkins, Maurice Ball and Sam Nelson, ROW 6: David Hill. Ken Niven, Doug Brice, George Frank- lin, David Palmoie. Larry McFarland, Joe Henke and John Massingill. Coach Steinke Wins Coach-of-Year Honors For the third year in a row, a Lone Star Conference team won the NAIA Division I national championship, as A I took its turn by downing Henderson St,, Ark., 34-23 in the finals and gain or perfect 13-0 record.. By winning the national championship, A l followed the footsteps of East Texas in 1972, and Abilene Christian in 1973. It was also the first time A l made it to post-season play since 1970. On that occasion, A I downed Wofford College, S.C. to win the championship. The Hogs had their toughest test the first three weeks of the season as Jacksonville St. , Abilene Christian, and pre-season favorite Stephen F„ Austin came into the games as heavy favorites, A I made believers out of everyone by beating all three teams and establishing itself as a strong contender for the LSC title. A l went on winning in the LSC, and won the title outright by edging Howard Payne on their home field. The Hogs fin- ished regular season play by downing Southwest Texas in the rain. In the first game of the playoffs, the Hogs came up against a strong opponent, but finally came out with a 21-19 win over Cameron St., Okla Behind the running of Don Hardeman and the throwing of Richard Ritchie, A I’s offense averaged over 450 yards a game. The Border Bandits came back alive as they gave up an average of 148-yards rushing and 94-yards passing a game. A I became the first team in the LSC to have two players run for more than 1,000 yards in the same season as Harde- man finished with 1,547 and Larry Collins with 1,475. Ritchie finished as the No. 3 rusher with 486 yards and passed for 1,470. Coach Steinke hit a milestone this year by recording his 150th victory in the Sul Ross game and finished the 1974 sea- son with 157 wins. Steinke added to his honors by being named the LSC and NAIA Coach-of-the-Year, Hardeman was the only A I player to be selected in the pro draft, as the Houston Oilers got him in the 1st round. SPORTS 109 A I Wins First Texas A I started off the 1974 football season in grand style by knocking off powerful Jacksonville State of Alabama 20- 19. With 1:56 left in the game, the Gamecocks scored their final touchdown but decided to go for the two-point conver- sion instead of a tie. The conversion fell short, and A I took over with a one-point lead. Freshman running back, Larry Collins rushed for 179 yards and two touchdowns, to lead the A I offense. Don Hardeman added 112 yards on 19 carries. Behind the leadership of Quarterback Richard Ritchie, the Javelinas racked up over 430 yards In total offense. A l offensive team trots off the field after a successful series, Ritchie goes down hard, as Gamecock defender comes to helj out. The thrill of victory was never so sweet. 110 SPORTS Hardeman breaks through the line for good yardage. Freshman quarterback, Stan Limuel, searches for one of his receivers. John Barefield moves in on Monterrey ball carrier Tech Falls For game number two, Texas A l traveled south of the border to take on Monterrey Tech, and came out with an easy victory 33-6, Reserves played most of the game as A I built up a 20-0 halftime lead behind the throwing arm of Ritchie. In just one half, the quarterback from Mineral Wells completed 8 of 11 passes for 149 yards. Tech had trouble moving the ball, as the A I defense allowed only 194 yards in total offense. SPORTS lll A I Takes Abilene Christian, 46-14 Texas A I pulled the string on a trick play that caught Abilene Christian completely offguard, as the Hogs defeated the No. 1 team in the nation, 46-14. The surprise came on the second play of the game. A I huddled on the far side of the field away from the ball. Rit- chie trotted over to the ball and knelt down as if he were tying his shoe. He then lateralled the ball to tight end David Hill, and A I was off and running for a quick touchdown. ACC never realized what happened and were never able to regroup, Hardeman and Collins were again the main plug on offense as they totaled 159 and 128 yards rushing respectively. In total offense gained, A I had the edge 533 to 280. ACC offense charges toward loose football. 112 SPORTS Glenn Starks fights to keep possession of ball. A l Upsets SFA Texas A I started off slow in the first half but unwound in the fourth quarter to pull off another upset over pre-season favorite Stephen F, Austin, 28-24. The Hogs were down 24-7 in the fourth quarter before Rit- chie put together scoring drives of 69 and 80 yards that went for scores. That pulled A l to within three points. With ;33 left in the game, Hardeman scored to give A I a four point lead. Defensive back, Larry Harvey saved the victory when he batted down a long pass at the goal line on the last play of the game. Hardeman was the leading ball carrier with 111 yards on 17 carries and three touchdowns. Coach Harms and Coach Steinke go over strategies with the offensive unit. Defensive line prepares to charge at the snap of the ball. SPORTS 113 Hardeman makes a tough yard. A I Downs East Texas Offensive line clears a hole for Collins The No, 1 ranked Javleinas played a little shakey in the first quarter, but charged back from a 14-0 deficit to outscore East Texas State 27-20, and remain undefeated. Long drives by A I were again the key to success as the Hogs marched 76, 74, and 79 yards for touchdowns. The Hogs also put together drives of 64 and 59 yards, but both fell short of the goal line. With 3:33 left in the game, the Lions began to move the ball down- field. But a fumble killed the drive, and A I managed to run out the clock. The A I offensive machine racked up 372 yards on the ground with Harde- man gaining 152 and Collins 146. 114 SPORTS After recording his 150th victory against Sul Ross Coach Steinke is carried off the field by his players. Larry Sidel reaches high to block a pass. Sul Ross Loses A Parents Night crowd of 1,500 saw A I fall behind six points, but roar back to swamp heavy underdog Sul Ross, 43- 13. Hardeman coughed up the ball the first two times he car- ried and one led to the Lobo touchdown. Despite the fum- bles, Hardeman gained 145 yards on seven carries, all in the first half. No. 2 quarterback, Stan Limuel, set up a third-quarter touchdown with a 37-yard sprint down the sideline. He also completed 2 of 4 passes for 78 yards and a touchdown. This being only the sixth game, the A I offense has already surpassed their 1973 10-game rushing total of 1,774. Haredman and Co. have already gained 2,158. David Hill leaps for a reception. SPORTS 115 Texas A I Beats Angelo St 42-14 A I took over sole possession of first place in the Lone Star Conference with the thrashing of Angelo State, 42-14 on the Rams home field. The Hogs suffered their usual first quarter bug, but exploded for three quick touchdowns in the third quarter to take a commanding lead. The key play in the drives was a long bomb from Ritchie to George Franklin that carried for 50 yards. The pass came at an ideal moment, as A I was facing a third and 21 situation. The A I defense held the Rams to only 61 yards rushing, while the Hogs piled up 488 with Hardeman running for 131. The win leaves A I with a perfect 7-0 record and Angelo St. fell to 3-3. Roland Brooks raises ball high in the air after a good gain. Hardeman (Thunderbolt), and Collins (Lightfoot), the two leading ball carriers for A I, prepare to grind out more yardage. 116 SPORTS Joe Herzik goes for good yardage. Brooks moves in on loose ball. Ritchie kicks his record 45-yard field goal against Tarleton State. Hogs Trample Tarleton St., 51-7 For the first time in six games, Texas A I did not have to rally from behind, as the Hogs scored on their first possession and went on to crush Tarleton State 51-7. A I's first team played until the score was 21-0. At that point, the reserves took over and continued to pile up points on the outmanned Texans. The Hogs set a new school rushing record of 2,851 yards. The old record of 2,831 was set by the 1941 team that was headed by Coach Gil Steinkc. Hardeman missed the opportunity to make 100-yards for the first time this season, as he finished with 66. Hardeman is knocking on the door of the 1,000 yard mark as he now totals 955. Collins led the team in rushing with 136 yards including a 61-yard scoring bolt. Ritchie got his name into the record book by booting a 45- yard field goal erasing the record of 44 yards set by John Kar- dow in 1966. SPORTS 117 Hogs Take Bearkats A I managed to fight off a thick fog before a Homecoming crowd and gain at least a tie for the LSC crown by run- ning over Sam Houston State, 34-14. The Javelinas had their usual first half difficulties as the score stood 14- 14 at the half. A I got the tie breaking touchdown from Collins with 3:36 left in the third quarter and the Hogs were off and running. The game was marked by a number of records that started with Hardeman and Collins both surpassing the magic 1,000 yard mark. This marks the first time in the LSC history that two play- ers from the same team have rushed for more than 1,000 yards. Another record was that of the offen- sive unit, A I broke the old LSC rush- ing record of 3,003 yards set by Angelo St, in 1970. The Hogs now have 3,144. Ritchie also got a record by booting his 37 conversion for the season. The old record was 36 held by Clyde Rog- ers, Bearkat defense catches up to Hardeman, Leonard Avery moves in to stop Bearkat runner. 118 SPORTS Players show who’s No- 1 after winning the LSC title in Brownwood. Larry Grady plays tight on Jacket receiver A I Wins The powerful Texas A I Javelinas wrapped up the Lone Star Conference championship by trouncing Howard Payne 42-19, A I again fell behind in the first quarter, but marched 83- yards on their first possession and 90 on their second to take the lead for good, Hardeman rushed for a record 202 yards giving him 1,257 for the season. His yardage easily erased the 33-year old record of 1,074 set by Coach Gil Steinke. Collins also had a good day as he rushed for 113 yards. The offense had its best day of the year as they racked up 650 total yards. SPORTS 119 Javelinas Drown Southwest Texas Texas A I fought off the rain, mud, and a good defense to sneak by Southwest Texas, 14-0 in the season's final regular season game Both teams fought to a standstill in the first three quarters, but with 8:35 left in the game, Hardeman broke the ice and scored for A I. The A I defense lived up to its tradition as it kept the Bob- cats in check all night. The Border Bandits allowed only one first down, and 84 yards on the ground. The A I defense also set a LSC record by not yielding the Bobcats a single yard in the air. A I totaled 260 yards in total offense, as David Hill made important catches to keep the two scoring drives alive. Ritchie's uniform is a prime example of what the Southwe: Texas game was like. The Border Bandits move in to stop the Bobcats for another short gain. 120 SPORTS A I Holds Off Cameron For 21-19 Win Collins sprints around right end, as Aggie defense moves in. Hill stretches high in an effort to reach a Ritchie thrown pass. Avery grabs a pass for one of his two interceptions during the Cameron game. Behind the running and throwing of Richard Ritchie, the No, 1 ranked Javelinas squeezed past Cameron St. of Oklahoma, 21-19 in an NAIA simi- final playoff game. Cameron went ahead 10-0 in the first quarter but A l caught fire in the second period and rolled back into the game. The Hogs put together a 67- yard scoring drive that was kept alive when Hardeman ran for a crucial first down on a fourth-and-one at the 25. Ritchie capped off the drive with a 10- yard run around left end for the score. A I scored on its next possession with Hardeman going over from the 17-yard line. The Hogs never threatened in the second half, as their deepest penetra- tion was to the Cameron 29. Cameron scored their last touchdown with 2:44 left in the game, but the clock was against the Aggies, as time ran out before another score could be made. A l managed only 197-yards on the ground after averaging 345 for the sea- son. Hardeman, who averaged 125 yards a game, was held to 71. Collins was also below his average as he collected 85. Most valuable player awards went to Ritchie and David Palmore. Palmore collected 12 unassisted tackles, and one assist. SPORTS 121 Hogs Take Title With 34-23 Win Texas A I put together a sparking display of offensive power in the second half to down Henderson St. of Arkansas, 34-23 and gain their fourth NAIA national championship. Like so many times over the season, A I was down at the half by a score of 10-6. Henderson came out the second half ready to play, as Lewis Pryor ran back the opening kickoff 97-yards to give the Reddies a 17-6 lead . With 10:54 left in the 3rd quarter, Ritchie hit Hardeman for a 15-yard touchdown pass and the score stood 17-13, in favor of the Reddies. Hardeman scored again with :33 left in the same quarter to put A I ahead to stay 20-17. After a Collins touchdown on the next series, the Reddies roared right back with Sylvester Henry going over from the 11. A I got first last score of the game with 8:37 left as Ritchie floated a pass to Hill that went for an 81-yard touchdown, and the score stood 34-23, Hardeman, who was voted the game's outstanding back, tallied for 121-yards. Mike Hawkins, freshman from Van Vleck, was the game's outstanding lineman as he had nine tackles, one assist, and a pass deflection, Collins was the game's leading rusher with 143 yards. Glenn Starks led all receivers with four catches and 97 yards. A I had an overwhelming edge in total offense with 516 yards compared to the Reddies' 215, SPORTS 122 Geoige Franklin gets prepared to catch a pass from Ritchie Howard Henderson moves in to sack the Henderson St. quar- ihat went for 21 yards. terback. Byron Shaw is successful at blocking a 35-yd. field goal attempt. SPORTS 123 Leonard Avery All-LSC 1st Team NAIA All-District Don Hardeman All-LSC 1st Team NAIA All-District NAIA All-American 1st Team Dan St. Ledger All-LSC 1st Team NAIA All-District Charles Bisiiop All-LSC 1st Team Howard Henderson All-LSC 2nd Team Johnny Martinez All-LSC 1st Team NAIA All-District 124 SPORTS Larry Collins All-LSC 2nd Team LSC Freshman Of Year David Hill All-LSC 1st Team NAIA All-District NAIA All-American 2nd Team Larry McFarland All-LSC 1st Team NAIA All-District Ray Evans All-LSC 1st Team NAIA All-District Jerry Janik All-LSC 1st Team NAIA All-District NAIA All-American 1st Team r H v ■£ a V- •. Richard Ritchie All-LSC 1st Team NAIA All-District SPORTS 125 1974-75 Basketball Team FRONT ROW: Jimmy Thompson, Bobby Beaty, Kenny Kasparand Ronnie Norrell. ROW 2: Rufus Green, Ken Kimes, Jeff St. Clair. Rick Calhoun, Ken Niven, Mike Moscnson and Coach Don McDonald. 126 SPORTS Mosenson puts the ball up for a otie-pointer against the University of Arkansas at Micellio. St Clair Wins Three Titles in The LSC The A I basketball team had its troubles in the 1974 sea- son as the only bright spot on the team was the all around play of 6'6 center Jeff St. Clair. The season started off in fair fashsion, as the team won seven of their first 10 games. At that point, disaster struck and A I lost their next 15 games in a row to finish out the year at 7-18 and a last place finish in the conference with a 1-13 record. Grades proved to be the turning point, as key players failed to make the grade point required and were delared ineligible for the spring semester Although the team was not winning, Si. Clair won a per- sonal battle as he captured three of the Lone Star Conference individual titles. He won the scoring race with a 28,8 aver- age, took the rebounding title with an average of 13.9 and was the top field goal shooter with a ,609 percentage. The latter two are new school records and it marked the first time that an A I player has won the conference rebound title. St. Clairs 28.8 average was the third best ever in the league. The best was a 31.5 by Howard Payne's Fred Davis in 1970 and Hoegie Simmons 29,3 in 1974. SPORTS 127 St. Clair goes high for two points. Calhoun pops the ball and the opponent. Niven makes an easy basket. 128 SPORTS Kimes battles for a rebound. Clair warms up with his hook-shot. A Norrell takes a Jump-shot from the key, St. Hogs Take TLC in Opener, 96-88 SPORTS 129 Calhoun jumps high in an effort to control the ball. Young fan shows his disappointment as the Hogs lose another home game. Norcell dribbles past a Pan Am player. 130 SPORTS The punch that helped St, Clair maintain a 28.8 scoring average for the season. SPORTS 131 1974-75 Track Team FRONT ROW; Harold (Pee Wee) Barnes and Manuel Ruiz. ROW 2: Garland Nelson, Mike McMillion and Richard Eoff. ROW 3: Sandy Vela, Tom Tyrrell, John Dawson, John Gillis and Cezar Galindo. ROW 4: John Massingill Paul Hickl and Oliver Jones. 132 SPORTS The returning letterman off last year's squad. Dawson shows his style in the shot put. Sprint Relay Takes 1st In Corpus Christi The 1975 track team started off the season with only four letterman, but still managed to have a respectable finish. Under the leadership of Coach Lance, the 440- yd. relay put on an awesome array of power to fin- ish strong in the first few meets of the season. For the second year in a row, the baton was dropped in the Border Olympics, to finish without a place or time. But the relay came right back to finish in 2nd place behind a swift Texas Southern team in the Stephen F. Austin Relays with an excellent time of 41,2. A I ran away with the event in Corpus Christi with a time of 41.8. The nearest competitor was Sam Houston with a 43,0. Members of the sprint relay were Mike McMillion, Hughie Shaw, Larry Collins and Garland Nelson, Collins and Shaw were added members to the track team, as both took time out from spring training football drills to participate. Collins, the quick running back for A I, ran the third leg on the sprint relay, Shaw ran on the relay and also doubled up in the two sprints. He took third place behind McMillion in the 100-yd. dash in Corpus Christi, as both ran a 9,7. Shaw also ran 21.8 in the 220-yd. dash to finish second, SPORTS 133 Mike McMillion rounds the curb in the 220-yard dash Richard Eoff takes off in the long jump Garza clears the hurdle in good position in the 120-yard event 134 SPORTS Manuel Ruiz leads the pack in the three mile run- 3 Coach Lance looks on as Joey Garcia keeps the time of the A I runners. SPORTS 135 1974-75 Tennis Team FRONT ROW; Ricky Bruce, Jeff Webster and John Furlow, ROW 2: Jay Meyers and Noel Barrera 136 SPORTS Ricky Bruce shows his serve. SPORTS 137 Tennis The men’s tennis team entered conference play in third place with a 9-8-3 record. The team's best one-loss record was held by Jay Meyers. The Javelinas competed in invitational tournaments at Pan American, San Angelo, A I and Shriner Institute, Dual competitions were held with Sam Houston, Pan Ameri- can, Lamar University, St. Mary's, Abilene Christian Col- lege, Angelo and North Texas State University. Conference play included matches with Stephen F. Aus- tin, Houston Baptist College and Trinity. The conference tournament was held in San Marcos. Furlow teams up with Barrera in a game of doubles. 1974-75 Golf Mike Smith, Mark Hamilton, Alejandro Compean, Bill Lewis and Randy Greebon, 138 SPORTS Bill Lewis makes a short putt. Golf The Texas AM golf team hosted the first Lone Star Conference tournament in Kingsville, and finished 5th in the event, Alejandro Compean was 5th in indi- vidual statistics as he shot a 225. Other golf members scoring in the tourna- ment were Mike Smith with a 229, David Hooper 232, Mark Hamilton 238 and Bill Lewis 243, The second LSC tournament was held in Alpine as Compean was again low for AM with a 231. Smith finished with a 232, Hamilton 238, Randy Greebon 240 and Hooper had a 244, Other LSC meets scheduled were Stephenville and San Marcos. Mike Smith makes a chip-shot from the edge of the green. SPORTS 139 1974-75 Soccer Team FRONT ROW: Gustavo Quintero, Ali Razavi Toosi, Leo Sessarego, Mehdad Sepehripour, Mehdi Zarghami, Mo Moniri, William Cooper (captain), Ime Akpal- dem, Mike Sahiout (sponsor and coach). ROW 2: Silverio Garcia, Jesus Diaz, Romulo Wever, German Boscan, Gyung Lee, Faher Basel (coach) and Jim Matches, ROW 3: Ernesto Blanco, V, Quintanilla, Antonio Medina, Ron Amini, Saul Maduro, Jeff Bray, H, Iturbe and Fausto Huertas del Pino. Soccer The Texas A I soccer team went on probation for the 1974-75 season, but still managed to play six scheduled games. The probation was placed on A I, who is a member of the Texas Collegi- ate Soccer League, for not meeting its commitments on the games scheduled the year before. The probation will be lifted next year, and the regular 11-game sched- ule will go into effect. The soccer team ended the season with a respectable 5-2 record after a forfeit by the University of Texas. The only losses came against Rice and the University of Houston. 140 SPORTS tf. ■ ■‘V‘ S- “■ SPORTS 141 Women's Basketball The women's basketball team trav- eled to five off-campus tournaments this Spring. These tournaments were held at Trinity San Marcos, Pan American Sam Houston and Stephen- ville, A I was host to a basketball invitational in February and held the zone tournament in March. The girl's ended the season with a 16-12 record. Debbie Nelson was the most consistent high pointer per game with an average of 15.1, During a game against Chase, Lucy Haug 24, tries for the jump ball. Teammates are Carolyn Taylor, Debbie Nelson, Sylvia Medrano and Joyce Tegeler. FRONT ROW: Ruthie Hutchinson, Beverly Junker, Debbie Nelson, Joyce Tegelei, Sylvia Villarreal, Terrye Bender. ROW 2: Rosalinda Perez, Belinda Lopez, Nora Williams, Lucy Haug, Carolyn Taylor, Marilyn Berry, Virginia Smith (coach), Letty Kramer. 142 SPORTS Coach Virginia Smith discusses game strategy with Taylor, Haug and Nelson Joyce Tegeler makes two more points for A I. SPORTS 143 Women's Volleyball The women's volleyball team com- pleted theii season with an overall 15- 10 record, The girls played at several tourna- ments and consistently defeated the following teams: Texas Lutheran, Del Mar, North Texas, Southwestern and Tarleton. The team then entered the Zone tournament where they won two matches against Pan American. The team also qualified for the State Tour- nament. Mary Proby spikes the ball for a tie-breaking point. FRONT ROW: Sylvia Montalvo, Barbara Salone, Judy Smith, Delma Trevino, ROW 2: Mary Proby, Joyce Tegeler, Karol Light (coach), Ester Pena and Veronica Daniels. 144 SPORTS FRONT ROW: Nilda Chavana, Velma Verdin, Rosalinda Barrera, Myrna Topsy. ROW 2: Jane Wyatt (manager), Kathy Garza, Rosaiina Perez, Sylvia Medrano, Lucy Haug, Rosalinda Losoya. NOT PICTURED: Priscilla Diaz, Livia Diaz (coach). Women's Softball The women’s softball team con- cluded their season with a 6-8 record. The girls met 11 teams at five tour- naments. They defeated Mary-Hardin Baylor at Texas A M;; West Texas and A M at TWU; Texas Southmost and Pan American at Edinburg's Zone; and North Texas at TCI AW. The team also played at the Lamar University Tour- nament. The player with the highest batting average of .400 was Rosalinda Losoya, She also had the most runs batted in at 16. base. A I's Velma Verdin watches from outfield. SPORTS 145 Jan Mumford and Patricia Hayes practice before a doubles match. Women's Tennis A I women's tennis team tied for first place with Texas Lutheran in their sea- son's first tournament held at A I Feb. 15. In March, the Jave- linas defeated Laredo 4-2 at A I. At the University of Texas, the women won conso- lation. doubles and then continued to Sequin to tie Texas Lutheran 3- 3. The women also met teams at Lamar in Beaumont, Shriner Institute in Kerrville, and Southmost in Brownsville. The zone tournament was held April 11-12 at Laredo and the state tourna- ment followed April 24-26 at Texas Chris- tian University. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Dena Morrison, Jan Mumford, Kathy Garza, Patricia Hayes, Karol Light (coach), Karen Creekmore, Jane Wyatt. 146 SPORTS Tommie Trombley practices proper Javelin form. Women's Track The women’s track team began competition April 5 during a four- team tournament at A I. Visiting contenders were Bee County, Trinity and Southwest Texas University. On April 11, the Javelinas were host for a zone tournament with Bee County. The team then traveled to San Marcos for the state meet. The A I’s women’s track team competed in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash and the 880-yard run. Team members also competed in the 440-yard relay, 880-yard medley relay, the 1-mile relay and the 1-and 2-mile run. In the field events the girls par- ticipated in the long jump, jave- line, shot put and discus. FRONT ROW: Beverly Carol, Claudia Rodriguez, Sylvia Montalvo. ROW 2: Tommie Trombley, Amely Resendez, Joann Burrows and Hilda Tellez. SPORTS 147 Men's In tram urals Basketball Racketball Swimming 148 SPORTS Basketball SPORTS 149 4V FRONT ROW; Maiy Elliff (recording secretary), Barbara Mueller, John Berkman (vice-president), L. Melvin Cooper (reporter), Ronald Wilson (president), George Bretz (parliamentarian). ROW 2: Yolanda Martinez, Rosalinda Silva, Kathleen L. Hicks, Virginia Berg, Betty Cooke. Vicki Webb, Kenneth Martin (faculty sponsor). ROW 3; Jim Olsovsky, Chrster Reno, Bill Kelly, Claude Herbor, Earl Wait, Aovglas Palzer, Eugene Petru, Robert Hudman. ROW 4; Bill Bionstad, Raul Gabilllo, Rapheal Johnson, Jr.. Daniel Jones, Mike Knesek. Accounting Society To be a member of the Texas A I Accounting Society, one must be an accounting major who is taking or has completed elementary accounting. The purpose of the organization is to further interest and understanding of accountancy to its members and to promote a more cordial relationship among practicing accountants, accounting instructors and accounting students. Mr. Ralph C. Russell, professor of Accounting and E.D.P. was honored with a retirement dinner at the Hen- rietta Memorial Center by the Soci- ety. The 70 member organization awards an Accounting Excellence Award to its outstanding senior and also provides an Accounting Society Scholarship. 152 ORGANIZA TIONS FRONT ROW: Mauricio E. Pacheco, Lee Ann Kreuz, Nancy McCarty, Stephanie Haecker, Cheryl L. Walker (sweetheart), Danny Miller, Ricky Neil. ROW 2r Jonathan Bevil, John Valenta, Henry Hooper (president), Kenneth Schaefer (treasurer), Jerome Moy (secretary), Jerry Lewis (reporter), Jeff Bowman. Len Nored, Dr, Darroll Grant (sponsor), Baidemar Garza Jr., George Gresham, Alan Werner, Paul Lee Casares, Ricardo Ruiz, Lee Gemenz, Mark Sugaiek, Mike Wiede, Linn Bledsoe, Robert Perez, Jr., Joel Gilmore. ROW 4: Daniel C. Anderson, Ghaly Swann, Gerald Hall, Jose M. Martinez, Mike McKinney, David R, Ramirez, Mark Harrsen, Ray Bendele, Joe Longoria Jr. Aggie Club Texas A I Aggie Club's purpose is to promote social welfare of Agriculture students. They have a membership of forty. Requirement for membership is to be an agriculture major. The Aggie Roundup Barbecue is held in the Spring for a reunion of both present and past Aggie Club members. Archie Taylor, a representative of Rio Grande Valley Sugar Producers Association was a speaker at a meet- ing. Awards presented by the Aggie Club are Aggie of the year and an Aggie Club scholarship. Selling mums is a money-raising project to help with the scholarship. Faculty members are Dr. David Crenshaw and Dr. Darrel Grant. ORGANIZA TIONS 153 FRONT ROW: S, Alagheband, A. Abdeyazadan, Fermln Garcia (secretary), Ime Akpaidem, Mickey Shaw, C. V. Mooney, Jesus Diaz, Wever Madia Niranjan. ROW 2: Mehdl Naraghi, Paula Powell, Mohamad Rouhami, Mark Mullinix (vice-president), Eldon Williams, Paul Dannels, Gary Hoke, Juan A. Fraga. ROW 3: Gustavo Alvarado, Bill Gillespie, Roberto Noe Trevino, Gary Colling (reporter), Mike Marshall (president), Jerry W, Dittlinger (treasurer), John C. Monk Jr., Lloyd N. Johnson (advisor). AIME SPE-AIME Society of Petroleum Engineers American Institute of Mining Metallurgical and Petroleum Engi- neers, is a thirty member student engineering organization. Giving the student a professional development in all facets of Petroleum Engineering is their motto. Requirement for member- ship is being a student of Petroleum Engineering or any related discipline. SPE-AIME is sponsored by Mr. C. V. Mooney and Dr. L. Johnson. Their meetings are held every first Wednes- day of each month. 154 ORGANJZA TIONS FRONT ROW: Dr. George A. Cook (sponsor), Miss Mae Dell Schuller (sponsor), Mike Caltinar (president), Mrs. Cassie Flaglello (secretary-treasurer). Sill Kelly (vice-president), Walter Easton, Ernest Franke (sponsor). ROW 2: Carmen Newman, Carol Cook, Linda Sadler, Nancy Hamff, Emestina Garza, Rosalinda Silva, ROW 3: Ronald Wilson, Linda Alpers, Kenton M. Morgan. Charles Christossou Jr., Roy Kreusel. Alpha Chi Alpha Chi, which was founded in 1915 at Southwestern University, grew into a state organization in 1922, regional in 1927, and finally into a national stature, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free, is the motto of the eighty-five member organization. Students who wish to join the organi- zation must be enrolled in school for at least twelve hours and also attain a 3.5 G.P.A. Installation of officers and new members is held during their annual fall banquet. Proceeds from the ban- quet go to operate expenses and pro- vide a Scholarship Fund for second year members. ORGANIZA TIONS 155 FRONT ROW: Judy Morgna (treasurer), Beverly Morgan, Mary Anderson (historian), Karhiyn Larde (secretary), Margarita Ybarra (reporter), Sylvia Barrera (presi- dent), Karen Gebert (vice-president), Louisa Sturges. ROW 2; Sherry Banda, Jo Ann Arnold, Maurine Gary, Lou Ann Wilson, Landra Thkrmaher, Patricia Hayes, Kristi Sumney, Edna Mae Escobar, Maria Teresa Flores. ROW 3: Mrs. Jimnie R. Picquet (sponsor). Shirley Hammack, Ms. Cassie Flagiello, Del Rhea King, Jan Dodds, Rosario S. Garcia, Annette S, Garza, Margarita Rodriguez, Enlinda Castillo, Sylvia Orozco, Janie Cristina Castaneda, Mary Lee Blanco. Alpha Lambda Delta The purpose of the Honor Society is to promote an intelligent and high standard of living, and to encourage superior scholastic attainment among women in their freshman year. To be a member, one must be a freshman girl who has at least twelve semester hours and not more than thirty hours, and has attained a 3.5G.P.A, Texas A 3 University Freshman Women's Honor Society became Alpha Lambda Delta in 1967 and has since initiated girls of high scholastic achievements. 156 ORGANIZA TIONS FRONT ROW: Patricia Ann Leo, Maria del Rosario Cruz, Dolores Cantu (secretary), Maria Ramirez, Alfredo J, Espinosa Jr. (vice-president), Mary LeBlanc (sweet- heart), Gilbert© G. Galvan (president), Tmdi Irene Manlr, Celina G, Solis, Irene S. Munoz. ROW 2: Omelia Salinas, Debbie Stoltzfus, Rosemary Luera, Ida Mendez, Dora Rodriguez, Edna Mae Escobar (treasurer), Debbie Lewis, ROW 3: Hilda Tellez, Carmen Ybarra, DeeDee Longoria, Robert A. Hoeber, Kevin P. Connelly. Mary Lou Valdez, Steve Aponte, ROW 4: Jovlta Rodriguez, Mario A. Lopez, Tommy Davis, John A. Roane, Oscar Gonzales, George R., Barbara Donald, L. Gebhart, Jerrel D. Ceider, Sonata Aguilar, Johnny R. Posas. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, which was organ- ized at Lafayette College, celebrated their Golden Anniversary during December 27, 28, and 29. Service, Friendship, Leadership is the motto of the forty member organization. Requirements for membership are to pledge one semester and work on serv- ice projects. Initiation of officers and presenta- tion of Big Brother paddles are part of the formal, Christmas ball and the new sweetheart is announced at the formal Spring ball. Some of the special projects of the organization were collecting for the Heart Fund, helping in school elec- tions, adopting a child and having a bike race. ORCANIZA TIONS 157 FRONT ROW: Bob Gowdy. Kim Hargrove, ROW 2: Sarah Gowdy (secretary), Donna Vogt, Joe Trevino (vice-president), Mary Helen Mealy, Armando Sanchez. ROW 3: Ruby Perez (president). Bill Kent, Charlie Zepada, Wanda Herrea. Alpha Psi Omega One hundred Alpha Psi points are required for membership for Kappa Phi cast of Alpha Psi Omega, which tries to stimulate interest in dramatic activities at A I and rewards those who have given their time, and talents to the cause of drama. These points are acquired by working backstage, acting and other tasks. Alpha Psi Omega is one of the oldest organiza- tions on campus. There is an annual awards banquet where awards are received and new members are initiated. Outstanding Alpha Psi Omega member was awarded to Ruby Peres. The club sold cokes during ’Macbeth” and produced, and directed the DraculaM show. 158 OR GA NIZA TIONS FRONT ROWr Henry Hooper, Mauriclo E. Pacheco, Louis Rothe, ROW 2: Leo Bailey (sponsor), Jerome Moy (president) Gerald Hall. ROW 3: Dennis Neuman, Tillman Hunt Jr.. Daniel C, Anderson, Alpha Tau Alpha The Mu chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha was established at Texas A I in 1934. This organization is for students who have a G.P.A. of 2.5, with 30 hours and are majoring in Agriculture or Agriculture Education. The fraternity's activities included sending delegates to the National Con- clave in Kansas City and a banquet in November honoring the Neophytes. The purpose of the organization is to promote the highest ideals and stand- ards of Agricultural education and a more intimate acquaintance and closer relationship with individuals who have chosen the profession of teaching Agri- culture . ORCANJZA TIONS 159 FRONT ROW: Carol Bishop, Bette Poeske. Thelma Garza (secretary), Belinda H, Espinoza (treasurer), Maria Elena Saenz, Elizabeth Medina. ROW 2: James Presley (reporter), Clyde N. Yost, Carl Camion (president), Juan J. Hinojosa, Celle Ruhnke, Steve Karter, Michael Hanus, J. A. Beran (sponsor). ROW Sr Dr. A. M. Olivares (sponsor), Dr. Randall Pratt, Clayton Hammock (vice-president), Steven Rodriquez, Stan Parker. Chemical Society Any student with an interest in sci- ence related to Chemistry, may join the American Chemical Society whose purpose is to enlighten the chemical student in the area of science and chemistry. The twenty-four member club sold lab coats and goggles and maintained a coffee pot in the chemistry building to raise money for guest speakers, American Chemical Society had tutor- ing sessions and served as guides and time keepers during high school teach- ers' chemistry conference. 160 ORCAN1ZA TIONS FRONT ROW: Luis F. Saenz, Kenneth Murrey (president), Hilmar A. Koch, Hasmukh M. Sheth, Dennis R. Catcher. ROW 2: Alonzo Franco Jr., Bernard Schone- feld, Luis A. Ramirez, Charles Scheffler Jr. ROW 3; Wayne Montgomery, Stuart Franke (treasurer), Nasr S. Omeish, ASCE The purpose of the American Society of Civil Engineering students is profes- sional involvement. The A I Chapter has forty members, and was started in the Spring of 1972. The parent was begun in 1852 and is the largest and oldest engineering pro- fessional organization in the United States. The Chapter has a joint banquet each February with Texas A I at Cor- pus Christi. ORGANIZA TIONS 161 FRONT ROW: Fahir Basel (sponsor), Abel Joel Yzaquirre, Juan L. Bustillos, Michael J. Bailey, Oswal Otmal. Ramiro Partida. ROW 2: Shah Rajanlkam R, Gholam, Rcza Fata hi, Dennis R. Cutcher. For-Shen Liu, Lcopoldo Sessarego, Gilberto Barron, ROW 3: Tim Berry (president), Johnny R, Ruiz Jr., John Simon (vice-presi- dent). John Wheeler (treasurer), Rajkumar Arcot, Jose Antonio Ramos. ASME The student section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was chartered at A I in 1971. The Society is open to students enrolled in an Engi- neering Curriculum. Dr. W. B. Turner was a guest speaker. His topic was on waste recovery professional engineering. A trophy was won on the ASME man-mile contest. Faculty sponsor is Fahir M. Basci. 162 ORCANIZA TION5 FRONT ROW: Donna Boykin, Carol Bishop, Carla Michalk, Jan Henshall. Cindy Light, Kathy Redus, Janet Michel! Elizabeth Qualls. ROW 2: Janet Wood, Lou- ella Franks, Linda S. Sexton, Pam Dunlvei, Susan Aycock, Brenda Straeton, Maria del Rosario Cruz, Eva Curry, Lou Ann St. Clair, Harold Fort. ROW 3: Bobby Burton, Donna Powell, Brenda Gaihright, Mary Ann Williams, Kathryn Larde, Debbie Stoltzfus. Del Rhea King (vice-president), Keith Pollock, Terry P. Wilkin- son, Perry Smith, Walter Justl, Bruce Peterson, Dale Lee Clifford, Strauon (president), Gene Hensley, Phil Edgar, Wesley Currier, Roger Watson, Donald L. Gebhart, Dennis Firth, Walter Gillett. Francis O. Onoregie, Johnnie Clarkson, Michael Brown, r1— THE BAPTIST CENTER J _J _Jl Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union had their statewide convention with the theme ’Christ Calls - Our Responses” at Southern Methodist University in Dal- las. A special project proposed at the convention was to skip one meal a week and send the money for that meal to a special mission fund for starving nations. Also an international student banquet was given to acquaint foreign students with A I and the BSU. To raise money for summer missions the president's mustache was auctioned for $1,115. A fish fry was also spon- sored. ORCANIZA TIONS 163 FRONT ROW: Steven H. Rodriquez, Leticia Turullols, Margarista Reyes, Thelma Garza, Helen Arizmendi, Elizabeth Medin, Annette S Garza, Maria del Rosario Cruz, Lou Ann St. Clair, loe Martin, Carlos Mendoza, ROW 2: J. E. Gillaspy (sponsor), Carl Cannon, Pat Haller (secretary). Donna Merian (reporter), Rene Ortiz, Dinah Hall, John Karges, Eli Roy Villarreal, Donald L. Gebhart, Enrique D. Venegas. ROW 3j Lance Pusley, Dr. Randall Pratt (sponsor), Glenn W. Merkard, Jimmy D. Baker, Sherry G. Baker, Stan Parker (president). Richard Schmidt, Eric Gibson (parliamentarian), Paul Trepton, Juan J. Hinojosa, Vivian E. Garcia, Jan Martin, ROW 4: R. H, McCoy (sponsor), Marilyn Skoruppa, R. B. Davis (sponsor), George C, Wiiliges (sponsor), Roy Kreusel, Jack S. Rickner (trea- surer), John H, Wallace, Felix Mestas, Claus Randolphk, Charles Compton, Neal Langley, Antonio R. Ortiz, Robert Wichman. Biology Club The Biology Club of Texas A I Uni- versity is sponsored by the Biology Department faculty. They have forty- five members- The goal is to promote further interest in the biology fields. The club has two parties; one in the fall, and one after the spring semester finals. The club sponsors a wildlife show exhibiting wildlife of South Texas. Money received is used for scholarships and purchasing equipment for field trips 164 ORGANIZA tions FRONT ROW: Karen Esheiset, Renee Paschal! (secretary), Brenda Holt, ROW 2: Yolanda Turner, Carol Mercer, Kathryn Price, Yvonne Kellough (treasurer). ROW 3: Meredith M. Jordan, Mary Proby, Michael R. McMillion, Cynthia L. Washington, Mike Merritt (president), Robel Robinson (vice-president). Black Student Union The Black Student Union at the A I Kingsville campus encourages the awareness of camfus and community. The BSU currently has thirty mem- bers and is open to any Black student who has been at A I at least one semester. Although there is no annual event yet, the BSU is raising money by spon- soring a dance, and a car wash. Their goal this year is to have an acknowl- edged spokesman and seminar for coordinating BSU in Texas. ORGANIZA TIONS 165 FRONT ROW: Major Jackson Mo (sponsor), Gloria Valenzuela (secretary), Olivia Trevino, Mary Guerra (historian). ROW 2: Geraldine Hoy, Susie Gutierrez (president). ROW 3: Elva Arredondo, Lynne Kelsey, Grace Rathmell (vice-president). Cadet Ladies The ROTC Cadet Ladies is a service organization whose aim is to promote and present the corps of Cadets and bring favorable publicity to them. The Cadet Ladies were organized by Lt. Henry D. Styler in 1893 at Utah State University. The requirements for membership are a single, female, full-time student with a two point G.P.A. The Cadet Lady of the Month is awarded to the individual who has contributed the most to the Cadets. The ROTC Sweetheart is chosen by the Corp at the Military Ball. Susie Guti- errez was Sweetheart, and the Out- standing Cadet Lady. She received a $25 savings bond. 166 ORGANIZA TJONS FRONT ROW: Mohie Shah Loren Gentry (president), Ghassem Kazemt, Delilah Broca (vice-president), Rajan Mistiy, Dinesh Patel, Bharat Pandya, B, N. Avlani. ROW 2: Haribhai M, Patel, Harofield Timonthy (secretary), Tommy Davis V, Soas Halim Nagi, Michael Hanus. ROW 3r Chris Richer, Amely Resendez, Gary D, Warden, Doug Walser. CSCE The Campus Society of Chemical Engineers has been on campus since 1961 and has a membership of 30. The purpose of the society is to promote the professional development of the Chemical Engineering students at Texas A I. The only requirement for membership is to be an engineering student interested in chemical engi- neering . The Society was the host for the 1975 AICHE student regional confer- ence this year. Representatives from five universities attended the confer- ence. Meetings consisted of club busi- ness, talks by noted Chemical Engi- neers, and films concerning various aspects of Chemical Engineering, ORGANIZA TIONS 167 FRONT ROW; Aniia BigBee (treasurer), Rosalina Silva, Elva Fernandez (historian), Cassie Flagiello (secretary), Melida Dias, Emestina Garza (vice-president). ROW 2; Beth Baker (sponsoi), Cheri Perry, Linda Sadler, Nancy Hamff (president), Edna Rodriguez. Maria Elena Rodriguez. Cap and Gown The purpose of the Cap and Gown Women's Honor Society is to promote loyalty and maintain a high standard of scholarship. To be a member of this organization, one must have attained seventy semester hours, thirty of which must be earned at A I. One must also have GPA of 3 ♦ 5. The main goal for their projects were to distribute programs and serve refreshments at Faculty Lecture Series, and to hold Top Ten Tea honoring out- standing professors. 168 ORGANIZA TIONS FRONT ROW: Noemi Ruth Perea (treasurer), Lu Ann Wilson, Rose Mary Alvarado (vice-president), Linda Gail Smith (historian). Rose E. Rodriguez Doris Villarreal ROW 3: Barbara Elliott (president), Johnny Lozano (Beau). Mary Nann Wilson. ROW 4: Diana Ortiz. Norma Lerma. (secretary), Delta OmicTon The Alpha Kappa Chapter of Delta Omicron has been at Texas A I since 1967. With a membership of fifteen, the Society strives to live up to its motto, ’’Continually Striving; We Attain.Delta Omicron hopes that students will receive the highest degree of musicianship during their collegiate days- Members help with Christmas programs in Elementary Schools and use all the money they raise for these schools. ORGANIZA TIONS 169 FRONT ROW; George A. Cook (sponsor), Mary Starkey (secretary), Sally Stephens, Reverend Robert 5, Kinney (chaplain). ROW 2: Bob Phillips. Glenn Kelly, David Jones. ROW 3; Ned Phillips, Paul Bingaman, Episcopal Students The Episcopal Students Association at A I promotes Christian fellowship. Founded in 1970, the Association has grown to thirteen members. They are sponsored by the Diocese of West Texas, and each Christmas the associ- ation has a party for the State School in Corpus Christi. 170 ORGANIZA tions FRONT ROW; Waller Byrne, Ruben Pea2a, James White, ROW 2; Jose Vasquez, Arun Mists, Garold Carlisle, Glenn Weiblen. David Richter, Luther Luera. ROW 3: Don Carden, Kenneth Riley, Roberto Garcia. ROW 4; David Ford, Robert Hunter, Dr, D. E. Todd. Eta Kappa Nu Zeta Beta Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu association assists members in becom- ing better professionals and citizens. The group was established in 1971. Its twenty members are juniors and seniors. All top students in Electrical Engineering are included in the organ- ization. Money is raised for a Spring Banquet to honor the outstanding fresh- man and sophomore EE student. ORGANIZA TIONS 171 FRONT ROW: Jerome Moy (vice-president), Jose Sandoval, Albert Ludwig, Louis Rothe. ROW 2: Leo Bailey (sponsor), Bob Dromgoole, Robert Perez, Baldemar Garza, Joe Longoria, ROW 3; David Garza, Andy Pollard (treasurer), Lee Gementz, Daniel Anderson, ROW 4; Reynaldo Hernandez, Ray Bendele (reporter), Tillman Hunt. FFA The Collegiate Chapter of Future Farmers of America has a membership of thirty. Their motto is learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, and living to serve. Having been a member of High School FFA and a major in Agriculture or Agriculture education is the requirement for mem- bership. This organization was organ- ized in 1928, in Kansas City, Mis- souri, Special projects designed to help others are: Area FFA Leadership Contest for high school students, Area Judging contest for high school students held in the spring. The faculty spon- sors are F, B. Wines and Dr, Leo Bai- ley, 172 ORGANIZA TIONS FRONT ROW: Mike Ortiz (treasurer), Ideluia Saenz, Ruby Perez, Bob Gewdy, Sarah Gowdy, Edna Esquivel, Kim Howard, Taylor Cage. Kim Hargrove (secretary). ROW 2: Eli Garza, Blanca Gomez. Carlos Zepeda. Magdalena Hidalgo, Sharon Walker, Donna Vogt (vice-president). ROW 3: Bill Kent (president), Luis Munoz. Wanda Herrea, Joe Trevino, Jim Mealy, Bill McCany, Mary Mealy, Katy Phillips, Armando Sanchez. Footlights To strengthen the public interest in the field of academic educational theatre is the purpose of the Footlights Club. An eager interest and desire to work and participate in University the- atre productions are the only require- ments for membership., There is an annual Footlights Ban- quet held every May to honor those people for acting and technical achievements in theatre productions of the drama department. Last year's banquet was at the Brass Monkey. Out- standing Footlights member was awarded to Bill Kent. Some of the club's special projects were the prod- uction of Dracula, selling cokes at theatre productions, and a Fall Carni- val jail. ORGANIZA TlONS 173 FRONT ROW: Dana Hurta, James Berry, Carlas S. Zapata, Kristi Sumney, Mark Pester, Dudley G. Martin. ROW 2: Di. Ray Suhm (sponsor), Dale Dickerson, Susan Bajza, Joyce Menchaca, Paul Treptow. Jose T. Marquez (treasurer), Donald Miller, Dr. John L. Russell. ROW 3: Robert F. Sullivan, Billy Choranec, Scott Berry, P. S, Morey Jr., Lee Harvill, Joe M. Keener, Mark Shumate, Fermin Munoz Ji. Geology Society The Geological Society of Texas A I University has a membership of twenty-five; its motto is to further the interest in Geology. The requirements for membership are six hours of geol- ogy and 2.0 grade point average. A field trip to La Perreguna Canyon near Ciudad Victoria Mexico is being undertaken October 18, 19, 20 with S.A.S.G.S. and Pan American Uni- versity. Faculty sponsors are Dr. Lee Harvill, Dr. John Russell, Dr. Ray- mond Subm, and Dr. Rhillip Morey, 174 ORGANIZATIONS FRONT ROW: Annette S. Garza. Beverly Morgan (president), Christy Holm (reporter), Eufemia Z. Lara, Blanca E. Lopez. ROW 2: Blanca A. Bocanegra, Linda Sadler, Noralina Perez, Geraldine Hoy, Susie Gutierrez, Sylvia Barrera. ROW 3: Judy Morgan (vice-president), Linda Alpers, Rita Stuchly, Elida Saenz, Jeri Rogers. ROW 4: Dr. Leslie Hunter, Barbara Ciavarra, Sherry Donahoo, Julie Gillett, Jovita Rodriguez, Loretia Bast, Go I J kefs Gold Jackets The purpose of Gold Jackets is to promote service to the college. They encourage intellectual curiosity and scholastic integrity and sponsor service orientated activities at non-academic functions of the college. The idea for Gold Jackets is to recognize the possi- bility of having an organization on the A I campus that would give recogni- tion to women students who have shown outstanding loyalty to the school. They must distinguish themselves as leaders in a variety of campus activi- ties, and at the same time, maintain a high scholastic record on all the pro- jects. ORCANIZA TIONS 175 FRONT ROW; Stanley Bktinger (sponsor), Carmen Villarreal, Zelma Garcia (vice president), Rosemary Ambriz, Grade Martinez, John Savrvageau (sponsor). ROW 2: Norma Lerma, Norma Alvarez (president), Alvaro Garza Gr,, Sonya Villarreal. ROW 3: Elva Arredondo, Sylvia Orozco, Geraldine Hoy, Bertha Romeros (secretary). ROW 4: Balerio Lopez, Eusebio Torres, Antonio Villalon, Nyclia N. Chapa. HISPAMO CLUB XVxXxVXX v V V w Hispano Club The Hispano Club is a scholastic and social organization which strives to promote and encourage better rela- tionship between the American Coun- tries. The Hispano Club promotes and practices the Spanish Language and Culture, Projects undertaken by the club included a Christmas party for the poor children and also an Easter egg hunt. Fund raising projects for scholarships and a trip to Mexico City during Christmas were brought about by sell- ing plaques and candies. The club sponsors a spring and Christmas banquet. A gold medal is presented to the most active or out- standing member. Any A I student in good standing may join the club, which has current membership of thirty. 176 ORGANIZA TIONS PROMT ROW: Dr. Auelia Muller (sponsor). Roberta Griffin (reporter), Anna Benavides (secretary), Glenda Reed {VM-pimtem). Ba bara Carmen Ybarra, Beverly Morgan (treasurer), Melinda Sue Mills (parliamentarian), Helen Stutz social chairman ROW 2: Jan Dunn, anta Rodriguez Blanca Bocanegia, Tola Goericke, Duda Guerra, Zelmira Esparza, Grace Lopez, Doris Gaines, Rickl Smith, ROW 3: Sylvia Rodriguez, vipers, Linda Sadler. Elena Rodriguez. Maria Pena. Nclda Lopez, Alicia Guerrero, Carta Michalk, ROW 4: Kathryn Urde. JoAnn Carroll (historian), Debbie Stoltzfus, Harriet Jackson, Irene:Trevino, Sharie Smith, leannie Theiss, Mary Lozano, Shawnee Tyner. Fannna Trevino. Home Economics The objective of the Home Econom- ics Club is to assist in fulfilling the purposes of the state and nation. Anyone who has an interest in Home Economics or who is enrolled in the Home Ec, courses can become a mem- ber of this club. In November, the Club had a guest speaker, Mrs. Ophelia Manning. Her demonstration was called craft fair. This organization also had a Christmas party, and in February sponsored an Open House and Style Show. The group raised money by selling popcorn, selling note cards, and spon- soring a Mexican supper. The purpose of the projects was to present a gift to the department and to furnish the money for the girls who attend the THESS and THE A workshops and con- ventions during the fall and spring. ORGANIZA TIONS 177 Ricky Neill, Susie Switlick, Louis Tothe, Susan Cocozza, Doris Neumann, Roberta Griffin, ROW 2: Jerome Moy (secretary-treasurer), Erie Garcia, Staphanie Haecber, J'Nice Claus, Albert Luding, John Swoilick. ROVvr 3: Leo Bailey (sponsor), Theresa Blumzer, Nancy McCarty, Mary Lou Robertson, Margaret Blumzer, Daniel C, Anderson. ROW 4; H. Durward Thompson (sponsor), Mike Terrell, flay Bendele, Robert Perez Jr., Hi!mar A, Koch, Dennis Newman, Mark Hansen. Horticulture To promote the beauty of the A I campus, is the motto of the A I Horti- culture Club. Some activities spon- sored by the club were the Fall and Spring Banquets held at King's Inn, and the Annual Dad’s Day Plant Sale, The money was used to improve the Horticulture facilities at A I, Any student may become a member of the A l Horticulture Club, there are no requirements „ 178 ORGANIZATIONS FRONT ROW: Rudy S. Vela, Yolanda Contreras, Rosalinda Losoya, Johnny Grande Martinez (vice-president). ROW 2: Cindy Nanny, Terri Pattillo (president), Jesus Dimas, Jose J. Gutierrez, ROW 3: Linda Cox (secretary), Jose G. Crus, Arthur L, Green Jr., Pat Whitney, Raul B. Escobedo. ROW 4: Roy Pasehet, Edward Doric, Ed. Gomy (treasurer), Abel Jaimes, RickRenand, Stewan Cooper. H.P.E. Social Professional and Service is the motto of the Health and Physical Education Club. The organization has between forty to sixty H.P.E. majors or interested students The organization presents an H.P.E. Club scholarship for qualifying mem- bers . They raise money by having con- cession stands at different sport events. The H.P.E. club sponsors are Dr. Stewart E. Cooper and Mrs. Kay Lang- ston. ORGANIZA TlONS 179 FRONT ROW: Herman C. Weber, Kanaka Ehupauraju, Emerson Korges (sponsor), Marvin Redden, David G. Ford, William Bailey, Garold Carlisle, Michael Peltier. ROW 3: Amrat S. Patel, Don Carden, Walter Byrne (vice-president), Alberi J. Herrera, David Morales. ROW 4: Wiebush Le Moey, Robert Hunter (presi- dent), James T. White (treasurer), Roberto Garcia Jr. (secretary), Rodney K. Fuller. IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers' motto is trying to promote unity and understanding among electrical engineers. Any stu- dent in any alied branch of engineer- ing is eligible to join. The student branch at Texas A I University has forty members. IEEE is the world's largest professional society and was founded by twenty-five men including Thomas Edison and Alexander Graham Bell. There has been a student branch at Texas A I since 1955. Mr, Emerson Kroges is the faculty sponsor. 180 ORGANIZA TIONS FRONT ROW: Hemani Bhatt, Ararli Patel. Mistry Raju, Monhit Shah, Hasmukh Sheth, Aviani B. N., K. C. Mehta. A. N. Shclai. ROW 2: M. K. Gandhi, Lalitkumar J. Patel, Amuiakh B. Naik, Vinod Chudgar, Amrat Patel, Pravin Ruparetia. ROW' 3: Niranjan C. Madia, Dincsh D, Patel. Pranav R, Shah, Manu G. Patel. Natwar B. Patel, J. O, Oswal. Arun K. Misra. ROW 4: R. Rajanlkam Shah, Dhanjibhai Anaishi Sanaijra. K. R. Bhupatiraju, Karwa Juglklshore, M. Anil Vashi, Pandya Bharat, Arcot Rajkumar. India Association The India Student association organ- izes the Indian students to exchange the culture between American people and Indian students. The Association had a graduation party at the end of each semester. The group also had various game tourna- ments in cricket, ping-pong, and pool. Indian movies were generally shown on Saturdays. Any person may be a member who is interested in ISA activities. This year the organization had 113 members. ORCANIZA TIONS 181 Industrial Arts The Texas A I Industrial Arts Club’s purpose is to further and foster the aims and objectives of Industrial Arts and to provide a social stimulus for students with an interest in I. A. Membership is open to all Industrial Arts majors and those with a sincere interest in the field. The Outstanding Industrial Arts Club member is announced at the annual banquet. Among their special projects are car washes, tic-tac-toe puzzle, booth at the Halloween carnival and landscaping the Industrial Arts Build- ing. 182 ORGANIZA TIONS FRONT ROW; Ken Benneu (vice-president), Denise Schroeder (secretary-treasurer), Marvin Voss (president), Carl E. Sherman, SECOND ROW: Adan Molina Jr. (report.). John McWhorter, Bruce L. Billstein, Herschel G. Kelley (sponsor), Jerry W. Hedrick (sponsor). THIRD ROW: Alberto Acevedo, Robert D. Havnes, Ronald M. Spuriak, W. E. Levrallen. FRONT ROW: Abel A, Dominquez (vice-president), Dc. Joseph Bellamah (sponsor), Linda Ybarra (sweetheart), Kenneth Shoquist (president), Tommy Tuggle (secretary), SECOND ROW; Johnny Martinez, Charles Munsell, Darrel Gan, Nehemiah Whitehead III. THIRD ROW; Robert Garza (parliamentarian). Jack Bohls, John Rodriguez, Teddy Williams. Kappa Kappa Psi ” Strive for the highest” is the motto of Kappa Kappa Psi. The purpose is to serve the university bands and any other musical organizations in the school. Requirements for membership are for one to prove himself as an out- standing bandsman with an approvable attitude toward the band program. KKY was established in 1919 at Oklahoma State University by Bohimi- vil Mvogsky, as an organization to honor outstanding bandsmen. It expanded and established charters in numerous other colleges all in the same purpose, to serve the college or university bands. Awards presented to the members as individuals are out- standing bandsmembers, members of the all-state inter-collegiate band, and members of the national inter- collegiate band. ORGANIZA TIONS 183 FRONT ROW: Suzi Payne, Linda Sadler, Margarita Rodriguez, Glenda Reed, Blanca A, Bocanegra. SECOND ROW: Susie Wyatt, Linda Alpers (secretary), Doris Neumann. Kay Simmons, Aida Nelda Guerra. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Gray. Debbie Stolizfus, Barbara Ciavarra, Claudia Miller, Beverly Morgan (reporter), Mary Jo Jennings, Jo Ann Carroll (president). Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Omicron Phi has a member- ship of twenty-two members in theii club. Prove all things fast to that which is true and the truth shall make you free, is the motto of Kappa Omi- cron Phi. The purpose is to further the best interests of home economics by recognizing and encouraging scholas- tic excellence, developing leadership abilities, fostering professional activi- ties and interests, and promoting fel- lowship among staff and students of the profession. Requirement for member- ship is being a junior having nine hours of home economics and a 3.0 G.P.A. in home economics and an overall of 3.0. 184 ORGANIZA tions FRONT ROW: Lou Bohls, Kay Malina, Joe Garcia, Evelyn Garcia. ROW 2: Chuck Taylor, Ray Trane Roberc Myers, Gary Fleck. ROW 3: Brenda Meyer, Jack Bohls, Bruce Kalter. LuThen Student Union Lutheran Student Union The Lutheran Student Union has been on campus for three years now, however it only became an official school organization this year. Bringing each member closer to Christ through a meaningful and progressive Bible study, is the motto of the fourteen member organization. In order to become a member, the student must have a desire to learn more about Christ and His will for our lives today. The organization had various pastors and religious leaders from all over South Texas speaking to them. ORGANIZA TIONS 185 FRONT ROW: Lily Flores, Rusty Hudson, Anita Camarillo, Kaye Piesley, SECOND ROW: Dr. Harl Dam, Lynda Stover, Christi Holm, Fred Neusch. THIRD ROW: Diana Garza, Leo Alarcon. Media Society A new organization on campus, that requires three hours in journalism, radio or equivalent professional expe- rience is the Media Society. Its pur- pose is to act as a vehicle of the jour- nalism department, A banquet was given by the organi- zation to acquaint the students and the community with the Media Society. To earn money for the guest speakers at the banquet, the society had two car washes. Professionals in radio, TV and newspaper were invited to speak to the members and to present workshops. 186 OR GANIZA TIONS FRONT ROW; Anna Lee Zamora (secretary), Mary Lou Canales (vice-president), Elida Saenz (president), Blanca Chapa (treasurer), Maria Calderon, Theresa Caraway (editor). ROW 2: Irma Palacios, Letty Barrera, Sandra Rubio, Jan Dodds. Vicki Webb. ROW 3: Dr. Joy Henshall (sponsor). Virginia Berg, Cynthia Hidalgo, Cynthia Munguia, Pamela Johnson, Julie Harralson. ROW 4: Betty Cooke, Lillie Washington, Patsey Rodriguez. Phi Gamma Nu To encourage scholarship and asso- ciation of women students who have the common goal of business is the Phi Gamma Nu motto Requirements are to be a female and a business educa- tion major. A minimum of 2,0 G.P.A. is required and at least six hours of business. Alpha Omega chapter was installed on the A I campus on August 15, 1969. The national sorority was founded on February 17, 1924 at Northwestern University in Chicago, Illinois. An AM-FM digital clock radio was raffled and the money was used for service projects and dinner meetings The organization also recognizes the female business graduate with the highest G.P.A. Dr. Joy Henshall and Mr. Dwight Hazlett are the sponsors. ORCANIZA TIONS 187 FRONT ROW: Donna Tobias (advisor), Patty Hubert (president). ROW 2: Mike Blackwell (vice-president)t Linda Miles (secretary-treasurer), Mike Merasi. PI KAPPA DELTA The art of persuasion, beautiful and just is the motto of Pi Kappa Delta. The requirement for membership is six rounds of Forensic competition. The organization was founded in 1912 at Kansas State Agricultural College. The group attends speech tournaments throughout Texas and at the Regional tournament last year received an excellent school rating. 188 ORGANIZA TIONS FRONT ROW: Dan Duncan (sponsor), Jose Ramirez, Richard Gaicia, Tommy Tuggle (treasurer). ROW 2: Jose Soliz. Roland Zapata. Gene Granado, Ruben Garcia. ROW 3: Hector Hernandez, Alex Sanchez (historian), Matias Garcia (vice-president), Jerry Salazar (corresponding secretary), Artie Arce, Sam Pedraza, Arturo Nava, Diane Barrera (sweetheart). Phi Mu Alpha The purpose of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity is to encourage and actively promote the highest standards in America. To be a member of this organization one must have an interest in music, must have completed a semester of college work and must have at least a 2.25 GPA in music courses. Phi Mu Alpha sponsored dance, raf- fles and several car washes. The pur- pose of these projects was to raise funds for a scholarship and to bring perform- ers and guest lecturers. One profes- sional local musician, Mrs. Edith Crockett gave a lecture on how to become a leader of the dance band. The group also sponsored a Spring Banquet to which all music faculty and organization were invited. ORGANIZA TIONS 189 FRONT ROW: Daniel Garza David Garza, Ronnie Dunkin, Lee Cements (president), Victor Saenz, Adalbert© Garza, Linn Bledsoe, Mark Hansen, ROW 2: Dr. E I, Sparks (sponsor), Sheri Brown, Debbie Stoltzfus, Betty Patterson (reporter), Carol Lange. Karen Wheeler, Teri Wratten (secretary), Myrna Smith, Erie Garni, (sweetheart), Debl Dorow, Rosemary Valdez, Susan Bourne, Dr, Danny Briu (sponsor). ROW 3: Justice McCalley, Marilyn Moore, Denise Hoelscher, Cyndl Schutz, Debbie Holland, Kathy Hicks (treasurer), Aturo Aguirre, Johnny Guzman, Sharon Martin, Dallla Garcia, Antonio Resendez. ROW 4: Jose Cano, Larr Mabry, Robert Elliott (vice-president), Linda Montgomery, Richard Brunner, Len Nored, Vivian Garcia, Mark Pester, Chife Hollifield. ROW 5: Mike Terrell Butch Roecker, Robert Black, Richard Berry, David Ramirez, Mike Hilberling, Mike Wiede, Mike McKinney, Danny Miller, Robert Perez, Steve Tripp. Rodeo Club The Texas A I Rodeo Club's purpose is to promote interest in rodeos. The club has a membership of seventy-five to one hundred. Some of the projects they are involved in are sponsoring the Parents Day Rodeo in October, the Open Show Rodeo, NIRA Rodeo in the Spring, and western dances. Jacket awards are presented to Rodeo Team Lettermen. They honor sponsors and outstanding members at their Spring Party. 190 ORGANIZATIONS FRONT ROW: Maria Elena Rodriguez (ueasuiei). Olga Alvarado, Carmen Villarreal, Ernestine Garza, Elva Arredondo (secretary), ROW 2: Mae Dell Schiller (sponsor), Mary Frances Galligan, Robert Eshom, Charles ChrUtensson (president), Grace Raihmell (vice-president), Edna Rodriguez. Sigma Delta Pi To promote and recognize academic excellence in the Spanish area as a major, minor, or teaching field is the purpose of Sigma Delia Pi, Require- ments for membership are the comple- tion of third level Spanish courses and a B average or better in Spanish. Also the overall GPA for sophomores is 2.5, juniors 2.6, and seniors is 2.7. There was a banquet at the El Jardin restaurant and initiation at the SUB to celebrate and welcome the new mem- bers. A double feature Mexican movie, shown at the Texas theatre, was sponsored by the group. The money goes to Sigma Delta Pi scholar- ships. Also the organization assisted in administering AATSP National Spanish exams in the Spring for high school students. ORCAN1ZA TIONS 191 FRONT ROW: Rawley Martin, Bob Cardenas, Jerald Sears, Marianela Ramirez, Ray Saenz, Ruben Lopez (vice-president). Robert Rodriguez. ROW 2: Sharon Bridges, Carols Hinojosa, Roy Valdez, Mohit-Shah, Abel Aguilar. David Ledbetter, Pedro Garcia, Adela Munoz (secretary), Marin Perez (parliamentarian). ROW 3: Domingo Garcia, Luis Coronado, Raymond Silvas, Michael McMiilion, Jose Franco, Rolando Bazan, Alonzo Munoz, Alonzo Rodriguez. Ernest Rodriguez. R0 1: David Garcia, Pratap Reddy, Ray Boyle, Gustavo Alvarado, Johnny Garza, Ermilio Oviedo, Tony Valdez, Enrique Garcia, Humberto Garcia, Alvar Hancock. Student Association The Texas A I University Student Association with a membership of 35, was established in 1932. The associa- tion is the official representative of the students. The Association, through opinion polls, presents to the adminis- tration any problem the students feel should be corrected. The club is funded by the University and its members are elected by the student body. 192 ORGANIZA TIONS FRONT ROW: Eva Midobuche, Carolyn Gray (vLce-presidem). Patricia Garcia, Margarita Rodriquez (president), Bianca Bocanegra, Aida Guerra (secretary-trea- surer), ROW 2: Hermmia Elizonda, Maria Rodrlque2. Kathryn Larde (historian), Crystal Zagouris, Doris Gaines, Maria Yvonne Garcia (parliamentarian), Roya Dietetics Association The Texas A I Student Dietetics Association had been on this campus for two years, it was one of the first to be established in the State of Texas. This organization wrote its own consti- tution and has since loaned it to other universities in Texas which are estab- lishing dietetic clubs. The A I chap- ter was established for the use of stu- dents majoring in foods and nutrition and for those interested in dietetics. This year the Club plans to join the State Nutrition Council. ORCANIZA TIONS 193 FRONT ROW: Horaclo Castillo, Glenn Weiblen. Anm Mista, WIebush Le Moey, Ruben Plaza. ROW 2: Garold Carlisle, Shawn Bodine, Walter Byrne (president), Joseph Calusio (advisor). ROW 3: Roberto Garcia, Charles Johnson, Gregory Ploetz (advisor), W. D. Turner (advisor), James White (vice-president). Tau Beta Pi To become a member of the Texas Lambda Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, one must be in the upper 1 5 senior or 1 8 junior Engineering class. The purpose of the group is to mark those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as students in engineering They spon- sored a barbecue during Engineering Week and as a service to students sold calculators at reduced prices. The money from these projects was used to erect a Tau Beta Pi monument which was unveiled during Engineering Week in the spring 1975 194 ORGANIZATIONS FRONT ROW: Nelda Lopez (parliamentarian), Lu Ann Wilson (president), Linda Ybarra (secretary). ROW 2: Sylvia Diaz, Darrel Gan, Mary Cruz, ROW 3: Barbara Elliott, Cathy Williams (vice-president). ROW 4: Vivian Armstrong, Dr. Joseph Bellamah (sponsor), Nancy Hamff (treasurer). Tau Beta Sigma The motto: Tau Beta Sigma, foi greater bands, was carried out by the honor sorority by teaching the school song and fight songs to campus organi- zations and by helping with Band Day, Band-O-Rama, and the Southwest Jazz Festival, To raise money, the nine members of TBE raffled an AM-FM radio and operated a concession stand during Band Day activities. The money was used for chapter projects and for expenses at the National Convention in August 1975. To be a member of Tau Beta Sigma, one must complete at least one semes- ter hour of college band. The organi- zation was founded in 1946. ORGANIZA TIONS 195 FRONT ROW: Mike Blackwell (instructor), Manuel Salinas (president), Jaime Mercado- ROW 2: Carlos Peres, Randy Pruett, John Fluth, ROW 3: Martin Vela, Mamie! Parras. Tae-Won-Do The Texas A I University Tae- Won-Do Karate Club is geared to teach Karate and self-defense. There are sixteen members. Good character and $10 a month is all that is needed to make the club a success „ The club promotes its members by giving them ' belt ratings.” These ratings are achieved by acquiring cer- tain levels of Karate techniques. 196 ORGANIZA TIONS FRONT ROW: George Zarate. Dora Vela. Janie Salazar. Sally Miller, Jackie Webb, Mana Inocencio, Janie Silgero, Patricia Vasques. ROW 2: Martin Castillo, Cassie Flagiello, Del Rhea King. Laura Johnson, Yolanda Barrera, Dr. Robert Brown, Arnold Ramirez, Leeds Martinez, Juan Mascarena. ROW 3: Lonnie Osborn, Carl Cannon, Vincent Taylor, Beto Martinez, Cesario Cadena, Craig Stephens, Rosanne Tashiio, Rodney Tashiro. Sociology Club A new organization on campus is the Texas A I University Sociology Club, formed by sociology students in Octo- ber. The purpose of the club is to stimulate personal development and promote sociology and its study at A I. Requirements for membership are to complete three hours in sociology, The money raised by their partici- pation in the Fall Carnival was used to obtain high quality films and speakers. ORGANIZA TIONS 197 FRONT ROW: Rose Marie Gonzales, Diamamins Trejo, Yolanda Maninez, Diana Lee Soliz (vlce-presidem), Debbie Duckett (secretary), Alma Trevino Garza (historian), Silvana Garcia (reporter). ROW 2: Patti Velasquez, Lydia Garcia, Janie Garcia, Geraldine Hoy, Elva Arredondo, Conchi Hernandez, Rheda Tillmon (treasurer). ROW 3: Barbara Hagseth, Viola Garcia, Maurine Gary, Jo Ann Mortimer, Karen Sue Switlick. ROW 4: Rudy I. Vela. Balerio Lopez, Norma Irene Perez, Rodolfo Salazar, Julie Gillen, CherylKaye, Mary Esther Soliz, Mauro L. Pena Jr. (president). TSEA The purpose of the organization is to interest young men and women in teaching as a career and to provide college students who will be future teachers with professional compe- tence. TSEA is opened to college stu- dents interested in education. A student must be a member of his local chapter, the Texas Student Edu- cation Association, a student member of the Texas State Teachers Associa- tion and National Education Associa- tion. No person shall be admitted to, or continued in membership in the Association who holds full certifica- tion, a teacher contract and receives payment for teaching. The organiza- tion began in Texas in March of 1957 with 45 chapters and 2,246 members. In 1974 there were over 8,000 active members. Dr. W. W. Aldrich is the faculty sponsor. 198 ORGANIZA TIONS FRONT ROW: Laura Alegiia, Yolda Gutierrez. Claudia Rodriguez, Eufemia Lara (vice-president)) Yolanda Garcia, Blanca Lopez. ROW 2: Jerry Jackson, Elda Garcia, Nilda Salinas, Leticia Cremar, Mary Esther Alegria, Lydia Zavala. ROW 3: Evelia Villarreal, Brenda Holt, Irma Barrientos, Elida Hinojosa, Connie Garcia, Oskie Soto. ROW 4: Rolando Bazan, Anna Velra, Frank Vaelio, Roy Ruiz, Chek Garza, Rene Benavidez. Upward Bound Alumni The Upward Bound Alumni Associa- tion was started at A I in 1972, Upward Bound has 51 members, and strives to serve all Upward Bound stu- dents and associate members. The club, social in nature, sponsored a beer bust,” dances, and raffles. The money is used to finance a summer trip and establish an emergency loan fund for members. ORCANIZA TIONS 199 FRONT ROW: Jane Wyau (president), Rosalinda Losoya, Janie Facundo, Sylvia Garcia, Mary Carmen Garcia (vice-president). ROW 2; Yolanda Contreras, Rosa- linda Barrera, Esther Garza. Kathy Garza. ROW 3: Sylvia Cantu, Celle Ruhnke (historian), Myma Topsy. ROW 4: Yvonne Hacker (secretary-treasurer), Flrmire Ann Richter, Clodine Marie Salinas, Annie Claus , Jane Meredith (sponsor). Women Recreation Association The twenty members of the Women's Recreation Association have been involved with children from Youth City, and sold refreshments at the bas- ketball and badminton clinics. The year-old organization had silver pins presented to the active members. The requirement for membership is to be a female student of A I. Faculty sponsor is Jane Meredith. 200 ORGANIZA TIONS r This space is provided for those peo- ple that did not get their picture taken for the Yearbook. Just insert photo where indicated for personal use. ORGANJZA TIONS 201 INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Deryl Phillips, Sigma Chi; Randy Stewart, Kappa Sigma; Mark Evans, Sigma Chi; Bill Bronstead, Lambda Chi Alpha; Dave Brink, Delta Tau Delta; Ernie Corey, Sigma Chi; Brent Whitehead, Sigma Chi, ROW 2: Mark Johnson, Delta Tau Delta; John Mclver, Delta Tau Delta; Bobby Bodet, Lambda Chi Alpha; Bobby Lee, Lambda Chi Alpha; Melvin Cooper, Alpha Tau Omega; Clyde Yost, Sigma Chi. 204 GREEKS PANHELLENIC FRONT ROW: Cindy Marshall, Alpha Chi Omega; Paui Hubert, Alpha Delta Pi; Patti Reeves, Chi Omega; Janet Bowers, Zeta Tau Alpha. ROW 2: Jil Yeiter, Alpha Chi Omega; Kathleen Gallaghen, Alpha Delta Pi; Lisa McDavid, Chi Omega; Robbie Crosnoe, Zeta Tau Alpha. GREEKS 205 206 GREEKS ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega was founded as a national sorority at De Pauw University in Indiana on October 15, 1885, The Delta Phi Chapter had its beginnings at A I in the same month but 80 years later in 1965. The group backs such altruisms as Easter Seals and the Cys- tic Fibrosis Foundation. They also sponsor many scholarships in the academic fields. Alpha Chi Omega officers for 1974-75 were Susie Wyatt, president; Bonnie Booker vice-president; Cheryl Walker, secretary; and Lou Ann White, treasurer. 1. Linda Pfister 2. Rhonda Montgomery , 3. Patricia Stoiino 4. Jan Van Poppelen 5. Ann Sirickler 6. JoLynn Nedein 7. Bonnie Booker 8. Jilayne Yeiter 9. Cindy Marshall 10. Susie Wyatt 11. Norma Labuda 12. Nancy Kastner 13. Ellen Miller 14. Cheryl Walker 15. Marilyn Craig 16. Lou Ann White 17. Janet Wright 18. Elizabeth Inches 19. Susan Aycock GREEKS 207 20fi C,REEKS ALPHA DELTA PI The members of Alpha Delta Pi live for each other. The national organization sponsors the Crippled Children's Fund. Alpha Delta Pi was founded in 1851 in Macon, Georgia. It is the oldest national sorority. The group was chartered at A I in 1965. The 1974-75 officers were Patti Hubert, president; Josie Blatz, vice president; Linda Elter, secretary; and Stephanie Gordon, treasurer. 1. Carla Langley 2. Dana Cooper 3. Tina Cochran 4. Laura lernigan 5. Patti Hubert 6. Bette Zinsmeyer 7 Theresa Pooley 8. Josie Blatz 9. Sara Hubert 10. Linda Elter 11. Laura Hubert 12. Brenda Cole v 13. Cynthia McCloud 14. Marci Murff 15. Shawna LaRoche 16. Kathleen Gallagher 17. Sharon Land 18. Susan Hollon 19. Zandy Reinshagen 20. Stephanie Gordon GREEKS 209 210 GREEKS ALPHA GAMMA RHO UTPJ The Beta Beta Chaper of Alpha Gamma Rho was established at A I Apri! 15, 1972. The fraternity is designed to make better men, and through them, a broader and better agriculture. The members are surrounded with influences that encourage individual endeavor, resourcefulness and aggressive effort that develop better mental, social, moral and physical qualities. Alpha Gamma Rho sponsors A I's mascot Porky’' at home football games. This year's officers were Carl Bluntzer, president; Kenneth Schaefer, vice president; Paul Casares, secretary; and David Talley, treasurer. 1. Larry Skloss 2. Kenneth Schaefer 3. Joel Gilmore 4. Thomas Wedimeir 5. Mildred Haynes 6. Carl Bluntzer 7. Paul Casares 8. David Heck GREEKS 211 112 GREEKS ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha sororily is committed to the mainte- nance of high scholastic and ethical standards, unity and friendship among college women; the alleviation of problems affecting girls and women; the cause of higher education; and the use of its talents and resources to serve mankind The group recognizes the many facets of a proper study of Negro history and encourages the numerous organizations involved in preserving the Negro heritage. Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded at Howard University in 1908, The Eta Phi chapter was started at A l October 20, 1973, This year's officers were Barbara Bornes, president; Janice Gipson, vice president; Marilyn Lewis, secretary; and Sherry Jordan, treasurer. 1, Glenda Wycoff 2, Barbara Bornes 3, Veronica Pendergraff 4, Sandra Douglas 5, Alma Hall 6, Marilyn Lewis 7, Janice Gipson 8, Lucille Kelly IAKAJ GREEKS 213 214 GREEKS ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1 Jo Ann Buiiows 2. Barbara Ciavarria 3. Jim Sedwick 4. Sharon Bridges 5 Claudia Miller 6. Steve Boles 7. Jeff Wright 8. Jimmy Barnard 9. Mike Harvey .0. Linda Alpers 1. Laura Mangold .2 . Lark Gibson 3. Kay Kieschnick .4. Dale Calhoun ,5. Debbie Dorrow ,6. Brian Dudman 7. Jerry Haunschild .8. Belva Wooten .9. Debbie Tyrrell 10. Mike Scott 11. David Leftwich 12. Melvin Cooper 13. L. F, Wilkinson 14. Gail Cunningham 25. Wayne Johnson 26. Randy Rankin 27. Lynette Wright 28. Kay Batsell 29. Steve Barton 30. Linda Sadler 31. Darrel Perkins 32. Gerald Rainbolt 33. Luke Womack 34. Tom Tyrrell 35. Larry Grundwald 36. David Corley 37. Debbie Dorrow 38. David Smith 39. Gary Smith 40. Mike Smith 41. Tom Gee 42. Barbara Hansen 43. Sherie Smith 44. Lynn Kelsey 45. Tommy Mathews 46. Sherry Frost 47. Mike Klepac 48. Doug Leggett Alpha Tau Omega fosters a spirit of brotherhood between men. The social fraternity was founded in 1865 at Richmond, Virginia, It was chartered at A I in 1966. The 1974-75 officers were Tommy Mathews, president; Steve Barton, vice president; Carl Cannon, secretary; and Melvin Cooper, treasurer. GREEKS 215 216 GREEKS CHI OMEGA 1. Jackie Smith 2. Barbara Good paster 3. Lisa McDavid 4. Debbie Jirasek 5. Nan Lavender 6. Leslie Pearson 7. Kylene Dowdy 8. Theresa Davis 9 ♦ Laura Mangold 10. Zandy Gillespie 11. Dina Kelly 12. Debbie Barrios 13. Joretta Howard 14. Kathryn English 15. Kim Eckmann 16. Sally Miller 17. Pat Gregg 18. Nancy Smith 19. Debbie Canales 20. Eileen McCormick 21. Mary Heard 22. Lynne Kelsey 23. Gail May 24. Pam Semlinger 25. Karen Reese 26. Marfgaret Davis 27. Susan Brand 28. Wanda Howard The objectives of Chi Omega include sincere learning, friendship, social and civic service and vocational interests. The sorority cooperates with college authorities and Panhel- lenic objectives. Chi Omega was first established at the University of Arkan- sas in 1899. On November 7 1964 the sorority was started at A I. The 1974-75 officers were Nancy Smith, president; Debbie Laechelin, vice president; Pam Selinger, secretary; and Margaret Davis, treasurer. GREEKS 217 218 CREEKS DELTA SIGMA PI IA2TM Delia Sigma Pi is a fraternal organization exclusively for top students of business administration. The group fosters the study of business, encourages scholarship, social activities and mutual advancement of students through research and practice. The fraternity was founded in 1907 in the School of Finance, Commerce and Accounts of New York University. The local chapter was organized May 16, 1965. The officers for 1974-75 were Ed O'Donnell, president; Mark Piatowski, vice president; Doug Zima, secretary; and Ron Wilson, treasurer. 1. Larry Karstadt 2. Louis Wallner 3. Larry Simank 4. Doug Zima 5. Ron Wilson 6. Douglas Palzer 7. Richard Roe eke v 8. Henry Sokol 9. Ed O'Donnell 10. Celie Ruhnke 11. Earl Wait 12. Donald Fleming 13. Gary French 14. Luis Rodriquez 15. Sandra Rubin 16. Stacy Cude 17. Debbie Duckett 18. Alan Parks 19. Ellie Saenz 20. Waiter Easton 21. Terri Mainer 22. Kemton Morgan GREEKS 219 220 GREEKS DELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta is a public service sorority. Fourteen women were inducted into the Kappa Tau chapter on Decem- ber 21, 1973. The organization is dedicated to the cultural enrichment and scholastic achievement of its members Past projects have included programs for senior citizens and clothing donations to the area youth city. The 1974-75 officers were Bonita Gant, president; Vella Caraway, vice president; Glenda Dyer, secretary; and Naressa Spears, treasurer. 1. Sharon Justice 2. Vella Caraway 3. Jo Rodgers 4. Bonita Gant 5. Arlene LaRue 6. JoAnn Noiia 7. Danita Allen 8. Glenda Dyer 9. Charlotte Tolson GREEKS 221 222 GREEKS DELTA TAU DELTA Founded in 1858 at Bethany College in West Virginia, Delta Tau Delta was established at A I in 1966, The social fraternity promotes brotherhood and keeps socially active on campus. Officers for 1974-75 were James Badders, president; John Gunn, vice president; Don Taylor, corresponding secretary; John Mclver, recording secretary; and Buddy Darington, treasurer. 1. Bill Vessy 20. Cindy Nanny 2. Mike Coulter 21, Dallas Prince 3. Jim Myers 22, Mike Dougherty 4. Gail Ryan 23. Patty Ann Sanford 5. Mark Hoover 24. Cynthia Hughes 6. Pam Parker 25. John Mclver 7, Shawn 26. Dee Ann Parker S. Don Taylor 27, Sally Miller 9. Deryl Kratzer 28. Carol Wilder 10. Boden Phillips 29. Paul Rich 11. Bill Augestine 30. Sherry Hensley 12. Danny Kuhn 31. Buddy Darington 13. Becky Vogt 32, Jo Beth Taylor 14. John Gunn 33. Travis Cook 15. Freta Estus 34. Carmen Yanta 16 ♦ Robert Elliott 35, Mark Johnson 17, Barbara Mueller 36. Dane Brink 18. Robbie Quvillion 37, James Badders 19. She la Price GREEKS 223 224 CREEKS KAPPA ALPHA PSI Kappa Alpha Psi was initially started at Indiana University in 1911. The fraternity was established on the A I campus December 20, 1973 The motto Achievement is carried through by the fra- ternity by tutoring children at the area’s boys club. Each member also participates as a Big Brother to a boy in the community. This year’s officers were Meredith Jordan, president; Larry Mabry, vice president; Fred White, secretary; Ellis Thigpen, treasurer. 1. Charles Isaac 2. Meredith M, Jordan 3. Larry Mabry 4. Fred White 5. Karen Elliot 6. Cynthia Washington 7. Louisa Cantu 8. Myrna Topsy 9. Sandra Polk ID. Rheba Tillman 11. Yvonne Kellough 12. Barbara Salone 13. Mary Proby 14. Carol Mercer 15. Sylvia Medrano 16. Ellis Thigpen 17. Mike Million 18. Cpt. Harold Lance 19. Ray Paschali 20. Joe Smith GREEKS 225 226 GREEKS KAPPA SIGMA 1. Hut Smith 26. Day Malone 2. Marty Smith 27. Patricia Gilden 3. Richard Unterbrink 28. Mark Bolus 4. Darla Wylie 29. Spike Branch 5. Art Pinuel 30. Carol Altman 6. Dina Kelly 31. Zandy Gillespie 7. Mary Heard 32. Mary Gillett 8. Kita Arnold 33. Eldon Tuttle 9. Harold Sanders 34. Gary Gilbreath 10. Chuck Browning 35. Jim Maddox 11. Ernie Arsak 36. Dale Hagy 12. Mike Allen 37. Ronnie Blout 13. Lisa McDavid 38. Bruce Kraatz 14. Jim Jirasek 39. Steve Morgan 15. Jay Langdon 40. Tim Quillin 16. Cunis Barker 41. Debbie Barrios 17. Ray Spears 42. Randy Stewart 18, Tommy Stroot 43. John Welps 19. Baby Altman 44. Chris Bauer 20. Barbara Goodpaster 45, Scott Knippa 21. Cindy Balsly 46. Jody McSloy 22. Susan Johnson 47. Mark Barnhan 23. Debby Haynes 48. John Altman 24. Brenda McSloy 49. Kim Eckmann 25. Catherine Lockman Kappa Sigma was established at the University of Virginia in 1869. Kappa Sigma Nuft was founded for the purpose of maintaining the finest in leadership, fraternal brotherhood and scholarship. Kappa Sigma is the oldest fraternity on campus and was the first to go national on May 5, 1965. This year's officers were Randy Stewart, president; Eldon Tuttle, vice president; Mark Barnhart, secretary; and Jim Jimasek, treasurer. GREEKS 227 228 GREEKS LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 1. Carol Lange 2. Marilyn Craig 3. Jennifer Koehler 4. Susan Kenwright 5. Mike Piitman 6. Debbie Holms 7. Donna Boykin 8. Diana Couling 9. Bobby Lee 10. Barbara Nance 11. Roxanne Warren 12. Kenneth Martin 13. Richard Eoff 14. Scott Sampse 11 15. Bobby Bodet 16. Jim Jones 17. June McCormick 18. Tom Cody 19. Glenn Wybling 20. Jerry West 21. Terry Koehler 22. Gary Strunk 23. Paul Waters 24. John Richardson 25. Mark May 26. Bill Bronstead 27. Robin Holmes 28. Bill Summerland 29. Larry Tschirhait 30. Paul Hickman 31. Mike Couling 32. David Brown Among the 12 objectives of Lambda Chi Alpha are honest friendship, cooperation and industry. The fraternity was nationally established at Boston Univer- sity in 1909. Lambda Chi Alpha was chartered at A I in 1970. This year's officers were Mike Couling, president; Bill Bronstead, vice president; Tom Cody, secretary; and Bobby Lee, treasurer. CREEKS 229 230 GREEKS PHI KAPPA THETA l$K0J The objective of Phi Kappa Theta is to help people under- stand and know themselves in order to communicate better with their environment. The local chapter sponsors an Easter party every year for the child care center on campus. The fraternity was started at Brown University and was established at A I in May 1969. This year's officers were Alfonso Sandoval, president; Jan- ier Ruiz, vice president; Raul Tovar, secretary; and Manual Parras, treasurer. 1. Yolanda Garcia 20. Boy Romero 2, Lydia Hernandez 21. Lupe Gomez 3. Irma Flores 22. Pete Molina 4. Rene Garcia 23. Johnny Ruiz 5. Sylvia Orozco 24. Javier Ruiz 6. Raul Tovar 25. Luther Luera 7. Carlos Hinojosa 26. Joe Longoria 8. Sam Hernandez 27. Red Gonzalez 9. Domingo Chapa 28. Sonya Villarreal 10. Arturo Garcia 29. Jake Sheeron 11. Janie Garcia 30. Fred Martinez 12. Veronica Parras 31. Ben Salinas 13. Janice Castaneda 32. Santos Hernandez 14. Yolda Gutierrez 33. Ruben Marques 15. Domingo Lopez 34. Jaime Ortiz 16. Tony Segura 35. Alfonso Sandoval 17. Manuel Parras 36. Fred Buitron 18. Ramiro Molina 37. Roy Suarez 19. Frank Rios GREEKS 231 232, GREEKS SIGMA CHI 1. Allan Jurica 2. Mike Kridler 3. Mike Meek 4. Pat Gregg 5. Kenny Brand 6. Johnny Habeeb 7. Larry Wheatley 8. Bill Kelly 9. Rick Lisenhe 10. Steve Tankeisley 11. Scott Lisenhe 12. Joshua Alebio 13. Jim Reed 14. Brent Whitehead 15. Tommy Power 16. Jerry DeLay 17. Mark Evans 18. Richard Sturgis 19. Jake Backman 20. Raymond Gallagher 21. Bryan Ray 22. Kurt Neubauer 23. Mark Hamilton 24. Bob Creech 25. Bruce Heard 26. David Hooper Sigma Chi fraternity was first installed in 1855 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio and was established at A I in 1967. The social fraternity is an active supporter of many Greek activities and sponsors Derby Day every fall. This year’s officers were Kenny Brand, president; Mike Meek, vice president; Allen Jurica, secretary; and Johnny Habeeb, pledge trainer. GREEKS 233 234 GREEKS TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon was first established at Illinois Wes- leyan University in 1889. The A I chapter was started in 1971. The social fraternity is organized for fellowship and to pro- mote school spirit, The 1974-75 officers were Tom Rusnack, president; Tom Stevens, vice president; and Doug Roth, secretary-treasurer. 1. William Poole 2. Frank Nieto 3 . Mike Boyd 4. Charlie Munsel 5. Robert Collins 6. Tom Stevens 7. Doug Roth 8. Darrel Faner CREEKS 235 k'-'-v 236 GREEKS ZETA TAU ALPHA 1. Judy Vittitoe 2. Sandi Gracey 3. Janet Bowers 4. Kathy Kirkpatrick 5. Julie Daniels 6. Robbie Crosnoe 7. Linda Sadler 8. Day Malone 9. Carol Harlan 10. Barbara Ciavarra 11. Sylvia Ann Escobar 12. Kathy Harrell 13. Sherry Carson 14. Belinda Gutierrez 15. Martha Miller 16. Gayle Ryan 17. Deborah Cameron 18. Patricia Gilden 19. Kita Arnold 20. Cindy Balsly 21. Lisa Wright 22. Debbie Davis 23. Kay Kieschnick 24. Glenda Hees 25. Martha Lucksinger 26. Toni Livingston 27. Susan Johnson 28. Betty ThreadgiLl Zeta Tau Alpha promotes scholarship, stimulates talents and interests through activities, and develops feelings of love, loyalty and regard for sisters and fraternity. Founded on October 15, 1898 at Longwood College in Vir- ginia, the local chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was established in 1965. Sorority officers for 1974-75 were Sandi Gracey, president; Linda Sadler, vice president; Dianne Seitz, secretary; and Kathy Harrell, treasurer. CREEKS 237 The object of the Derby Day Balloon Bust is to burst the opponent’s balloons in the overalls; then they must run to the finish line and take the overalls off. 238 CREEKS The ZTATsr Kathy Kilpatrick and Debbie Cam- eron, help celebrate Derby Day, Sigma Chis decorated their coaches for Derby Day competition. Many gathered to watch sororities and little sisters of fraternities compete against each other for trophies. GREEKS 239 Gary Aaron, New Braunfels All Abghari, Iran Alberto Acevedo, Santa Elena Abel Aguilar, Rio Grande City Nelda Aguilar, Robstown Mukesh Ajmer a, India Cheryl Akers, Hebbronville Sadegh Alagheband, Iran Elena Alaniz, Benavides Juan Manuel Aldape, Corpus Christi Linda Sue Alpers, San Antonio David Alston, Kingsville Gustavo Alvarado, Edinburg Rosa Maria Alvarado, Robstown Fidel Alvarez, Kingsville Irma Alvarez, Corpus Christi BhaskarAmin, India Ali Ansarulhosfini, Iran Edward Arangua Jr., Corpus Christi Artie Arce, Kingsville Jean Archer, Raymondville Mary Helen Arizmendi, Brownsville Elva Arredondo, El Campo Joanne Bailey, Jacksonville, Fla. William Bailey, Casper, Wyo. Susan Bajza, Kingsville Paula Baker, Harlingen Blanca Balboa, Alice Seniors 242 SENIORS Linda Ballou, Rockport Lariy Barner, San Antonio Elva Barrera, Corpus Christi Noelia Barrera f Rio Grande City Irma Barrientes, Brownsville Albert Barrios, San Antonio Shabir R. Bata, East Africa Chris Bauer, La Feria Maria Bayardo, Robstown C. Glenn Becker, Houston Daniel Beckham, Alice Jose Benavides, Zapata Virginia Berg, Lyford James T. Berry III, San Antonio Scott C. Berry, San Antonio Timothy B. Berry, San Antonio Cheryl Kaye Beu, Kingsville Josie Blatz, Devine Carl Bluntzer Jr., Robstown Shawn Bodine, Corpus Christi Jacks. Bohls, Stonewall Barbara Bornes, Galveston Donald Bowers, Palacios Grace Branch, Kingsville George Bretz, Corpus Christi Delilah Brocca, Brownsville Ali Ayad Buabeid, Libya Janice Burgin, Corpus Christi SENIORS 243 Stephen Campbell, Corpus Christi Alejandro Campos, Freer Lupe Cano Jr., Houston Amador Cantu Jr. Alice Amando Cantu Jr., Concepcion Gilberto Cantu, Falfurrias Jose Cantu Jr., Alice Paula M. Cantu, Corpus Christi Rosa Isabel Cardenas, Brownsville Alison D. Cardona, Skidmore Robert Carroll, Dilley Patsy G. Carter, Robstown Hilda Carvasai, Kingsville Oscar Castillon, Eagle Pass Sagrario Cavazos, Benavides Norma Cervantes, Brownsville Oscar Chacon, Robstown Supchai Chanyarlak, Kingsville Carlos G. Chapa, Robstown Domingo F. Chapa, Pleasanton Jose V. Chapa, San Benito Emma Chavez, Eagle Pass Charles Christesson, Rio Grande City Barbara Ciavarra, Devine Sylvia Cisneros, Corpus Christi David Clapper, Corpus Christi Annie Claus, Harlingen Brenda D. Cole, Lolita 244 SENIORS SENIORS 245 Robert E, Coombes, San Diego Charles Compton, Freer Carol Ann Cook, San Benito Betty C. Cooke, Cotulla Lawson Melvin Cooper, Mathis Luis Coronado, Lyford Linda Kay Cox, Robstown Martin Cuellar, Falfurrias Margaret C. Davis, Bishop Theresa E. Davis, Corpus Christi Angel DeLaRosa, Weslaco Carmen DeLaRosa, Harlingen Jesus DeLeon, Corpus Christi Humberto DeLosSantos, Benavides Mary Melida Diaz, Corpus Christi Daniel Dominguez, Armstrong Sherry Dee Donahoo, San Antonio Queta Dovalina, Eagle Pass Edward Doria, Brownsville Sandra Douglas, Corpus Christi Norma Jean Dowdy, Kingsville Walter Easton, Ingleside Faruk El-Ezmerli, Libya Maria Elizondo, Zapata Santos Elizondo Ir., Benavides Barbara Sue Elliott, Three Rivers Patrick O. Erhabor, Nigeria Jose L. Esparza, Pleasanton 246 SENIORS Teresa Esparza, Driscoll Zelmira Esparza, Kingsville Leonor Esquivel, Falfurrias Guy Farmer, Corpus Christi Linda Fealy, Kingsville Elva Fernandez, Eagle Pass Catherine Flagiello, Kingsville Jose Flores, Bishop Sonia Flores, Corpus Christi Janice Fox, Kingsville Juan A, Fraga, Harlingen Marcelo Freire, Brazil Raul Gabrillo, San Antonio Susan Gallardo, Victoria Gilberto Galvan, San Benito Mario Alberto Galvan, Hebbronville M K. Gandhi, India Anita Sylvia Garcia, Alice Augustin Garcia, Alice Benito Garcia Jr. , Kingsville David T. Garcia, Falfurrias Erie Laura Garcia, Harlingen Fermin Garcia, Mexico Lydia Garcia, Brownsville Marla Alicia Garcia, Brownsville Maria Yvonne Garcia, Roma Robert C. Garcia Jr., Brownsville Rosendo Garcia Jr., Brownsville SENIORS 247 Zeima Garcia, Kingsville Adalberto Garza Jr., Santa Eleana Alfredo Graza, San Diego Casey Garza, Agua Dulce Consuelo Garza, Kingsville Edna G. Garza, Delmita Emilia Garza, Rio Grande City Humberto Garza, Mexico Larry Garza, Corpus Christi Lydia Garza, Hebbronville Maria Guadalupe Garza, Kingsville Patsy Gazaway, Utopia Loren Gentry, Bishop Lee Martin Gernetz, McAllen Arun Ghadiali, India Julie Gillett, Kingsville Mary R. Gillett Corpus Christi Blanca Gomez, Del Rio Frances S. Gonzales, Sinton Rose Marie Gonzales, Hebbronville Angelita Gonzales, Beeville Ofelia Gonzalez, Port Lavaca Sophia Gonzalez, Fairview Robert A. Gowdy, Kingsville Aida Guerra, Rio Grande City Jose J. Gutierrez, Bishop Virginia Guzman-Mejias, Costa Rica Nancy Hamff, Kingsville 248 SENIORS Gloria Hamilton, Corpus Christi John Hammond, San Antonio Ginger Hanke, Elgin Karen Hanson, Houston Douglas Harris, George West Reginald Hatch, Corpus Christi Lucille Haug, Robstown Curtis Haveman, Corpus Christi Robert Haynes, Corpus Christi Sherri Hensley, Victoria Claude Herber, Bishop Maggie Heredia, Crystal City Henry Hereford, Laredo Minnie Hernandez, Corpus Christi Sylvia Hernandez, Robstown Yolanda Hernandez, Corpus Christi Lorenzo HerTera Jr., Rio Grande City Velma Herrera, Bruni Kathleen Hicks, Granado Sara Hidalgo, Brownsville Patricia Hill, Del Rio Adriana Hinojosa, Benavides Chrisy Holm, Robstown Patrick Holt, San Antonio Henry Hooper, Kingsville Geraldine Ann Hoy, Hebbronville Donna Hudgins, Humphrey, Ark. Billy Dale Hudson, Kingsville SENIORS 249 150 SENIORS Dorothy Hunger, Corpus Christi Robert Hunter f Mercedes Juan Hurtado f Harlingen Evelyn Hutchinson, Kingsville Joseph C. Hutchinson, Kingsville Charles L. Isaac, Tatum Hernan Iturbe, Venezuela Margaret Jacquez, Harlingen Mary Jo Jennings, Lyford Darwin Jessen, Kingsville Young - G il Jhung, Korea Praxesdis Jimenez, Orange Grove Frank Jones, Ingleside Lee Jordan, Corpus Christi Meredith Jordan, Corpus Christi Mohsen Kandlousi, Iran Ghassen Kazemi, Iran Steve Kirk, Bay City Hilmar Anthony Koch, D'Hanis Bruce Allen Kraatz, Riviera Kenneth Krug, Kingsville Sharon K. Land, Corpus Christi Patricia Laskoskie, Premont George Leal, Corpus Christi David Ledbetter, Houston Patricia Ann Leo, Re a litos Norma Ann Lerma, Kingsville Oscar Lerma, Corpus Christi SENlORS 251 RuthF. Lewallen, Kenedy W. E. Lewallen, Kingsville Anselma Longoria, San Diego Jose M. Longoria Jr., Mission Francisco Lopez, Kingsville Graciela Lopez, Corpus Christi Hilario Lopez, Rio Hondo Maria Estella Lopez, Robstown Nelda M. Lopez, Kingsville Ruben E. Lopez, Carrizo Springs Gricelda Macias, Eagle Pass NiranjanC. Madia, India Nancy Day Malone, Beeville Laura Lee Mangold, Hondo Kenn Manly, Cotulla Jose Marquez, Brownsville Joe Hannon Martin, Houston Elias Martinez, Corpus Christi Guadalupe Martinez, Carrizo Springs Iris Martinez, Zapata Johnny Martinez, Kingsville Jose V. Martinez, Robstown Maria V. Martinez, Laredo Raquel Martinez, Hebbronville Yolanda Martinez, Brownsville Mohammad Mazaheri-Meybodi, Iran Justice Ann McCallen, Brownsville Mickel P. McKinney, Laredo 252 SENIORS John McWhorter Jr., Sinton Mary Helen Mealy, Kingsville Michael G. Meek, Rockport Yolanda Mendoza, Corpus Christi Bruce Menking, Alice Linda Lee Miles, Tilden Steve Ray Miller, Robstown Melinda Sue Mills, Rockport Tina Mion, Harlingen Martin Mircovich, Corpus Christi Eva Mireles, Falfurrias Arun Kumar Misra, India Rajanbabu Mis try, India Moe Moniri, Iran Sara Montalvo, Hebbr on ville Maria Elida Montemayor, San Benito Marilyn Kay Moore, Sinton Victor M. Morales, Pleasanton Beverly Ann Morgan, Premont Kenton Max Morgan, Davenport Benjamin C. Morin, San Diego Gilde Ross Moses, Wharton Jerome Moy, Runge Ubaldo C. Mungia, Raymondville Ricardo Munoz, Quemado Brian C. Murphy, Laramie, Wyo. Kenneth R, Murray, Corpus Christi Cynthia Nanny, Riviera SENIORS 253 Mariela Navarro, San Antonio Dennis James Neuman, Hondo Doris M. Neumann, Bigfoot Martin Neumann Jr,, Bigfoot Carmen Newman, Corpus Christi MarkH. Ney, D'Hanis Penny Sue Nichols, Dulce Cindy Nix, Portland Nasi Saleh Omeish, Libya Maria Orozco, Cuero Mirthala Ortiz, Benavides Robert Ortiz, Aransas Lonnie Dale Osborn, Corpus Christi Bharat A, Pandya, India Partida Ramiro, Brownsville Hariprasad Parikb, India Amrai S, Patel, India Dilipkumar Patel, India Dinesh Patel, India Haribhai Patel, India Lalitkumar Patel, India RameshH. Patel, India Deborah Patrova, Simon Susan Payne, Pettus Michael Peltier, San Antonio Jerry Pena, San Antonio Jose Pena, Laredo Mary Lou Pena, San Antonio 254 SENIORS SENIORS 255 Nilda Pena, Mission Norma Pena, Conception Diana Perez, Kingsville Gloria C. Perez, La Pryor Israel Perez, Bloomington Jose C. Perez, Hebbronville Noemi Ruth Perez, George West Jeffrey D. Perry, Kingsville Mary Proby, St. Andrews Claudia Putnam, Corpus Christi Elizabeth J. Rains, Raymondville Maria H. Ramirez, McAllen Santos Ramirez, Corpus Christi VivianoJ. Ramirez, Victoria Kamta Ramnarine, Guyana Juan Genaro Ramon, Robstown Jose Antonio Ramos, La Feria Patricia Ramos, Kingsville Jimmy D. Raska, Sinton Graciela Rathmell, Zapata Robert Louis Recio, Kingsville Harikrishna Reddy, India Janice Lynn Redner, Benavides George Redus, Devine Hulett Lavine Register, Corpus Christi Conrad K. Reilly, Kingsville Rick Renaud, Harlingen Earl Edwin Revett, Corpus Christi 256 SENIORS Sofia Reyna, Eagle Pass Firmine Ann Richter, Floiesville Joe A. Rickert, Mercedes Mary Ann Rivas, Kingsville Romelia Rivera, Mathis Charlton W. Robertson, Portland Alonso J. Rodriguez, Taft Carlos R. Rodriguez, Cotpus Christi Janie C, Rodriguez, Woodsboro Marcela RodriguezSan Agustin Margarita Rodriguez, Oilton Maria Elena Rodriguez, Mirando City Victor Ramon Rodriguez, Kingsville Maria Esmeralda Romero, Uvalde Louis Armin Rothe, Hondo Mohamad Rouhani-Esfahani, Iran Javier Edmundo Ruiz, Bruni Manuel Ruiz Jr., Batesville Ricardo Ruiz, Eagle Pass Roberto Ruiz, Eagle Pass Piavin Ruparelia, India Linda D. Sadler, La Pryor Elida Saenz, Bracketville Rosa Saenz, Rio Grande City Victor Saenz, Three Rivers David Salazar, Brownsville Omelia Salinas, Premont Edward L. Sanchez, Beeville SENIORS 257 Noel Ray Schuette, Alice Steven L. Schweizer, Houston Antonio Segma, Del Rio NavinS. Shah, India Pranan R. Shah, India Marianna Sheeran, Palacios Theus Joseph Sheil, Kingsville AshokN. Shelat, India HasmukhM. Sheth, India Janie N. Silgero, Angleton Rosalinda Silva, Brownsville Raymond Silvas, Corpus Christi Ricki Lynn Smith, Corpus Christi Sarah Lynn Smith, Bishop Nagi Halim Soas, Sudan Maria Luisa Solis, Delmita Doralisa Soliz, Corpus Christi Luisa H. Soriano, Alice William D. Spring, Kingsville Lou Ann St. Clair, Kingsville Helen Sue Startz, Victoria Tom Stevens, San Antonio Lynda Laing Stover, Kingsville Rosanne Tashiro, Kenedy Carolyn Taylor, McAllen Donald L. Taylor, Victoria GlenO. Taylor, Hondo Vincent F. Taylor, Corpus Christi 258 SENIORS Michael Terrell, Kenedy Margaret Thomas, Premont John Franklin Thompson, Arcadia Ken Thornton, Waco James R. Tomlinson, Corpus Christi Bharat D. Toprani, India Janie Torres, Kingsville Robert Tovar, Eagle Pass Nelda Trejo, Alice Paul Treptow III, Kingsville Alicia I. Trevino, Driscoll Rosendo Trevino III, San Antonio Velma Turrubiate, Brownsville Alice Upshaw, Corpus Christi Gloria Valenzuela, San Benito David Vance, Houston Richard Vargas, Corpus Christi Jose Vasquez, Corpus Christi Maria Elena Vasquez, Brownsville Dora Vela, Robstown Jose Vela, Zapata Rudy Vela, Refugio William R. Vessey, Kingsville Doris C. Villarreal, Simon Eli Villarreal, Rio Grande City Ralph M. Villarreal, San Antonio Earl R. Waite, Bay City Judy K. Walther, Corpus Christi SENIORS 259 GaryD, Warden, Kingsville Roger R. Watson, Aransas Pass Victoria J. Webb, Brownsville Alice M. Williams, Port Lavaca Wanda K, Williams, Runge Mary Nan Wilson, Kingsville Ronald Wilson, George West Robin Wohlgemuth, Pxemont Steven Wottrich, Kingsville Sandy Wyche, Bay City Glenda Ann Wycoff, Port Arthur Jerry Wyrick, Freer Carmen Yanta, Victoria Carmen Ybarra, Brownsville Clyde Yost, Brownsville Lydia Yzaguirre , Hebbronville Dennis Ray Zacek, Edna Virginia Zamarripa, Brownsville Anna Lee Zamora, Alice Carlos S. Zapata, Kingsville San Juanita Zapata, Kingsville Eileen Zdansky, Raymondville 260 SENIOR5 SENIORS 261 Freshmen David Acker, Houston Alva Lou Adame, Kingsville Elijah Adams, Harlingen Mercedes Adams, Cotulla Russell Adams, Houston Carol Agold, Boerne Sonata Aguilar, Alice Judy Akins, Kingsville Maria Alaniz, San Diego Robert Alaniz, Edinburg Leo Alarcon, Kingsville Ralph Alexander, Bishop Grace Alfaro, Kingsville Kent Allee, Houston Elda Allen, San Diego Gary Allen, Corpus Christi James Alston, Kingsville Alejandro Alvarez, Mexico Mario Amador, Alice Bessie Anderson, Kingsville Daniel Arredondo, San Benito Susan Augustine, Kingsville Maria Avilo, Weslaco Lloyd Barnes, Falfurrias Olga Barrera, Bishop Rene Barrera, Alice Vicki Bast, Kingsville Kathleen Batsell, Brownsville Joe Benvaides, Sandsidro Jonathan Bevil, McAllen Carol Bishop, San Benito Theresa Bluntzer, Robstown Deborah Borden, Corpus Christi Bill Boswell, Bishop Jeffrey Bowman, Seguin Donna Boykin, Harlingen Brenda Brand, Woodsboro Bryan Brandes, Corpus Christi Cheryl Brite, Von Ormy Deborah Brown, Pearland Deborah Brown, Corpus Christi Sheri Brown, Alice Roger Buckley, New Mexico Stella Buitron, Brownsville Jane Butler, Illinois Ronald Butler, Alice Jesus Cadena, Alice Rosario Camacho, Kingsville Anita Camarillo, Kingsville Hector Campos, Freer Jose Cano Donna Israel Cantu, Alice Maria Castanon, Alice Lupita Chapa, Kingsville Carmen Chapa, Kingsville Irma Chavera, Falfurrias SiuChin, Tsun Wan, N.J.HK Claire Christilles, La Coste David Ciavarra, Devine Orlando Cipriano, Edcouch 264 FRESHMEN Mary Cortez, Kingsville Peie Cortez, Taft Diana Couling, San Antonio Robert Creech, Bishop Joe Cremar, Hebbronville Maria Cremar, Bruni Ronald Crowell, Luling Rene Cuellar, Kingsville Linda Cunningham, Kingsville Paul Dannels, Blessing Hector DeAses, Woodsboro David Del Bosque, Kingsville Victor De Leon, Corpus Christi Susan Dennis, Alice Dorothy De Spain, Alice Marilyn De Witty, Kingsville Frederick Dissinger, Corpus Christi Carmen Dones, Harlingen Jeanne Doubleday, San Benito David Doughty, Riviera Robert Duncan, Harlingen Gilbert Duran, Brownsville Chris Eicher, Alice Eddie Elizondo, Pearsali Mary Elmore, Kingsville Karen Elliott, Austin David Evans, Victoria Micheal Evans, Port Lavaca Jon Fails, Kingsville Olga Fernandez, Eagle Pass Ronald Fischer, Alice James Fitzgerald, Harlingen Alberto Flores, Robstown Elizabeth Flores, Kingsville Juan Flores, Realitos Lilia Flores, Agua Dulce Maria Flores, Zapata Mary Flores, Portland Betty Fortin, Harlingen Santos Fraga, Harlingen Louella Franks, Harlingen Todd Fraser, Houston Warren Frazier, Port Lavaca Rogue Fuentes, Rio Grande Evangelina Galvan, Mission Patricia Galvan, Kingsville Sergio Gamez, Brownsville Paul Gant, Harlingen A. Garcia, Kingsville Alfredo Garcia, San Benito Angelita Garcia, Kingsville Amoldo Garcia, Brownsville Arturo Garcia, Falfurrias Frank Garcia, Benavides Humberto Garcia, Alice Jesse Garcia, Falfurrias Jesus Garcia, Alice Maria Garcia, Kingsville Maria Garcia, Corpus Christi Maria Garcia, Cotulla FRESHMEN 265 266 FRESHMEN Oscar Gaicia , Sebastian Ruben Garcia, San Benito Sylvia Garcia, Falfurrias Encarnacion, Rio Grande Sylvia Garcia, Kingsville Myrtha Garcia, Corpus Christi Araceli Garza, Santa Elena Carol Garza, Corpus Christi David Garza, Benavides Jo Ann Garza, Alice Juan Garza, Falfurrias Nellie Garza, Rio Grande Ricardo Garza, Benavides Romualoo Garza, Rio Grande Rosario Garza, Alice Robert Gaston, Midlothian Penny Gilleland, Corpus Christi Joel Gilmore, Mathis Tola Goericke, Bishop Mary Gonzalez, Kingsville Patricia Gonzales, Alice Tereza Gonzalez, Corpus Christi Simon Gurdea, Lullwood Norma Guetzow, San Benito Virginia Guin, Weslaco James Guinn, Hondo Belinda Gutierrez, Brady Gabriela Gutierrez, Lyford Stephanie Haecker, Cibolc Dinah Hall, Houston Morns Harvey, Nixon William Heard, Alice Joseph Henke, Hallettsville Daniel Hernandez, Driscoll Mary Hernandez, Corpus Christi Petra Hernandez, Mercedes Robert Hernandez, California Santos Hernandez, Mercedes Sylvia Herrera, Hebbronville Anthony Herron, Victoria Ronney Heslip, Corpus Christi Jerry Higgins, Corpus Christi Robert Hinojosa, Corpus Christi Denise Hoelshcher, Robstown Rita Hoelscher, Alice Mary Howard, Alice Mary Hudson, Premont Wanda Huff, Corpus Christi Avelino Jasso, Freer Charlotte Jones, Robstown Dale Jones, Alice Dianne Jordan, Corpus Christi Heilinda Juarez, Mexico Manuel Juarez, Kingsville Beverly Junker, La Feria Cindy Keal, Kingsville Patsy Kilbourn, Santa Rosa Frankie King, Alice Cynthia Knippa, Kingsville RuthLatigo, Brownsville FRESHMEN 267 Maria Leah La Feria Omega Ledesma, San Perlita John Lefner, Lyford Annabel Leija, Edinburg Mary Leon Kingsville Asdavom Limpiti, Kingsville Gay Long, Corpus Christi Bob Lopez, Bishop Cindy Lope2, Kingsville Cipiian Lopez, Kingsville Joe Loredo, San Antonio San Juanita Lopez, Raymondville Gracie Lucio, Harlingen Rosemary Luera Pharr Sylvia Luna San Antonio Adan Macal, San Isidro James Madden, Harlingen Linda Mapus, Laredo Celia Martinez, Corpus Christi Fred Martinez, Kingsville Maria Martinez, Zapata David Marts, San Antonio June McCormick, Harlingen Janice Meador, Corpus Christi Stan Meyer, Alice Carla Michalk, Weslaco Danny Miller, Mercedes Kathleen Miller, Kingsville Sally Miller, Kingsville Cindy Mitchell, San Antonio Nasrin Mobhimi, Kingsville Nydia Montemayor, Kingsville Rosie Mora, Alice Jose Morales, Zapata Mary Morris, Premont Valorie Mungerson, Raymondville Arnold Mungia, Raymondville Gilbert Nava, Alice Rosemary Nava, Donna David Nevels, Portland Leonard Nored, Seguin Linda Norman, Houston Raymon Nye, Santa Elena MaryOberg, Raymondville Oscar Ochoa, Rio Hondo Rosie Olivares Harlingen Ricardo Oliveira, Benavides Harvey Orta, Poteet Rosalinda Orta, Poteet Richard Ozuna, Edcouch Alvaro Ortiz, Sinton Armando Lopez Alice Donald Payne, Corpus Christi Ernestina Paredes, Woodsboro Kerry Pearson, Alice Irma Pena, Kingsville Joseph Pena San Antonio Minerva Pena Robstown Maria Teresa Pena, Laredo Noel Pena, Delmita 268 FRESHMEN Anabel Perez, Kingsville Inocente Perez, Concepcion Rosanna Perez, Kingsville Silvia Pere2, Kingsville Darrell Perkins, Kingsville Mark Pester, Corpus Christi Jim Peterson, Kingsville Bette Poeske, Bee ville Dallas Prince, Allen Alan Pruett, San Antonio Lance Pusley, Corpus Christi Debra Quintanilla, San Antonio Debra Quintanilla, Agua Dulce Linda Quintanilla, Agua Dulce Norma Quintanilla, Kingsville Danielle Ramirez, Falfurrias Kathy Redus, Devine Paul Reed, Riviera Jeannette Reilly, Kingsville Juan Requenez, Alice Antonio Resendez, Rio Grande Juana Reyes, Encino Fred Richards, Alice Eric Ricks, Liberia Frank Rios, Kingsville Andy Rodriquez, Taft Oralia Rodriquez, Cotulla Ronnie Rodriquez, Taft Ambrosio Romero, Yoakum Rebecca Rose, Kingsville Mario Ruiz, Victoria Dan Rushing, Alice Virginia Saenz, Brownsville lmelda Salas, Falfurrias Emelinda Salazar, Freer Richard Salazar, Simon Charlie Salinas, Alice Barbara Salone, Simon Lucila Sanchez, Zapata John Schueneman, Freer Cyndi Schultz, Corpus Christi Michael Scott, Raymondville Leisa Seale, San Antonio Rene Serrato, Freer Jake Sherran, Mirando Judy Shuptrine, Kingsville Jeanette Shuptrine, Kingsville Rogelio Silguero, Kingsville Rosario Silguero, Kingsville Marilyn Skoruppa, Corpus Christi Myrna Smith, Corpus Christi Van Smith, Corpus Christi Celina Solis, San Diego Myra Sorrell, San Antonio Ricky Staley, Coipus Christi Brenda Stratton, San Benito Ann Strickler, Kingsville Charlie Suarez, Sinton Beverly Summers, Kingsville Ghaly Swann, Bahamas FRESHMEN 269 JoseTamez, Sinton Jeannie Theiss, Bishop Mary Thompson, San Antonio Maynard Tilley, Corpus Christi Lonnie Tiplon, Robstown Ester Tneloso, La Feria Diana Torres, New York Eusebio Torres, Robstown Jaime Torres, Alice Diana Tovar, Kingsville David Trevino, Driscoll Emma Trevino, Robstown Imelda Trevino, Alice Maria Trevino, Rio Grande Michael Truan, Kingsville Larry Tschirhart. Castroville Alice Tschoepe, San Antonio Ruby Tuma, Alice Grade Uribe, Freer Ricardo Valadez, Alice John Valenta, Berclair Deborah Vardell, Kingsville David Vasquez, Kingsville Valentin Vasquez, Sinton Gloria Vela, Freer Lina Vela, Freer Robert Vela, Alice Eliza Villanueva, Premont Alonzo Villarreal, Alice Martha Villarreal, Zapata Hilda Villarreal, McAllen Judy Vittitoe, Falfurrias Khanh Vu, Viet Nam Penny Waitz, Mission Regina Walkley, Kingsville Roxyann Warren, Somerset Cynthia Washington, Corpus Christi Lynwood Weiss, Sarita Dolores Weynand, D’Hanis William Wheaton, San Antonio Karen Wheeler, Kingsville Patrick Whitney, Corpus Christi Leonord Wilkerson, Bay City Karol Williams, Alice Nora Williams, Lyford Robert WilLiams, Katy Lillian Wilson, Sinton Gerald Wise, Austwell Gary Wyche, Bay City Norval Young, Edna Lydia Zavala, Corpus Chiisti David Zeller, Corpus Christi Dionicio Zuniga, San Benito Victor Zuniga, Kingsville 270 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 271 Sophomores Andrea Adams Sinton Anaveli Alaniz Alice Rosie Alonzo. Sinton Mary Anderson, Kingsville Stephen Aponte, Coco Solo Larry Arce, Kingsville Julia Arredondo, San Diego Dennis Ashley, San Antonio Leonard Avery, Woodsboio George Barbosa, Brownsville Suzana Barboza, Raymondville Susan Barnes, Kingsville Diane Barrera, Robstown Irma Barrientos, Corpus Christi Janie Barrios, Corpus Christi Gilberto Barron, Harlingen Onilia Basaldua, Riviera Lorraine Beall, Corpus Christi Anna Benavides, Roma Delia Benavides, Corpus Christi Richard Berry, Alice HemantBhatt, Houston Martin Binnion, Houston James Bintliff, Corpus Christi Robert Black, San Antonio John Bohls, Kingsville German Boscan, Venezuela Diana Bowker, McAllen Francisco Boyle, Raymondville Paul Briethaupt, San Antonio Catherine Brinkley, Milford Adelaida Buitron, Corpus Christi Hilda Buitrons, Brownsville Joann Burrows, Harlingen Maria Caballero, Eagle Pass James Campbell, Brownsville Louise Cantu, Wharton Mary Carroll, Fremont Paul Casares, Poth Eziquiel Cavazos, Raymondville Nora Cavazos, San Benito Charles Cave, Sinton Delvino Cerrillo, Victoria Alfonso Chapa, Mission Chin Horng, Hong Kong Diana Cisneiso, Kingsville David Clarida Lyford Randolph Ciavs, Harlingen Susan Cocozza, Harlingen Aurora Contreras, San Perlita Kim Cooper, Houston Joe Cortez, Del Rio Michael Cortinas, Corpus Christi Debra Cotten, Kingsville Maria Cruz, Delmita Cynthia Cuellar, Robstown Libby Dabney, Alice John Dawson, Kingsville Carl De La Garza, San Antonio Barbara DeLeon, Mission 272 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 273 Sharon Dent, Harlingen Abel Dominquez, Hondo William Drawe, Mercedes Jackie Duggan, Corpus Christi Fuller Duke, McAllen Jan Dunn, Alice Philip Edgar, Alice Herminia Elizondo, Benavides Edna Escobar, Rio Grande Rosalinda Espinoza, Raymondville Roberto Fariac, Laredo Ali Farmehr, Iran Kathy Fellows, Corpus Christi Maria Flores, Zapata Rita Flores, Mathis Albert Franco, Sinton Edwin Franke, Orange Grove Sherry Frost, Lago Vista Harold Funk, Raymondville Juan Gulindo, Eagle Pass Wayne Gan, Devine Dalila Garcia, Falfurrias David Garcia, Falfurrias Eduardo Garcia, Laredo Enrique Garcia, Ben Bolt Jose Garcia, Premont Nelda Garcia, Kingsville Paula Garcia, Alice Raul Garcia, Raymondville Roy Garcia, Kingsville Sarita Gardner, Kingsville Annette Garza, Kingsville Daniel Garza, Rio Grande David Garza, San Isidro Edmund Garza, Kingsville Eliborio Garza, Falfurrias Gloria Garza, Corpus Christi Gloria Garza, Falfurrias Lydia Garza, Robstown Petra Garza, Alice Roberto Garza, San Isidro Rosa Garza, Los Ebanos Leticia Gates, Eagle Pass Patricia Gilden, Aransas Pass Chip Gillaspy, Falfurrias Alma Gonzales, Brownsville Diamantina Gonzales, San Antonio Roberta Griffin, Devine Alicia Guerra, Rio Grande Sandy Guillen, Rosenberg Yolda Gutierrez, Falfurrias Carol Guynn, Premont Gracia A. Guzman, San Benito Pedro Guzman, Del Rio Shirley Hammack, Harlingen Barbara Hansen, Harlingen Timothy Hartsfield, Beeville Mary Hendrick, San Sabaty Ramiro Hernandez, Kingsville Rebecca Hernandez, Alice 274 SOPHOMORES Sylvia Hernandez, Falfurrias Dick Heslip, Corpus Christi Cynthia Hidalgo, Brownsville Michael Hilberling, Hondo Consuelo Hinojosa, Realitos Elida Hinojosa, Odem Carl Hofstetter, Realitos Hank Holbrook, San Benito Brenda Holt, Corpus Christi Cynthia Hooper, Kingsville Ruthie Hutchinson, Corpus Christi Harriet Jackson, Pleasanton Randy Jackson, Robstown Charles Johanson, Alice James Jones, Alice Judy Kawamuia, San Benito Toyo Kawamura, San Benito Susan Kenwright, La Feria Kathy Kirkpatrick, McAllen Catherine Kissinger, Mission Kay Klein, Houston Marlin Koerth, Alice Rexanne Laechelin, Kingsville Carla Langley, Sunray Marie Langley, Riviera Eufemia Lara, Edroy Kathryn Larde, Kingsville Daniel Lawarence, Robstown Ramiro Leal, San Benito Christine Lichtenberger, Freer Debbie Liptai, Houston Jake Lloyd, Robstown Thelva Longoria, San Benito Aurora Lopez, Corpus Christi Israel Lopez, Kingsville Mario Lopez, Rio Grande Rosalinda Lopez, Robstown Maria Lozano, Kingsville Saul Maduro, Venezuela Shephaine Mall, McAllen Richard Marshall, Tilden Sharon Martin, Falfurrias Susan Martin, Laredo Graciela Martinez, Falfurrias Joe Martinez, Odem Norma Martinez, Kingsville Jose Mayorga, Brownsville Susan McCain, Premont James McDavid, Laredo MikeMcFalls, Kingsville Carrie McGuire, Brownsville Oraiia Medrano, Mercedes Ida Mendez, Harlingen Eva Midobuche, Eagle Pass Marvin Migl, Victoria Consuelo Moncerais, Alice Phillip Monroe, Corpus Christi Reynaldo Moreno, Odem Judy Morgan, Premont Irene Munoz, Kingsville SOPHOMORES 275 Maria Elena Murillo, Kingsville Richard Heill, Stockdale Frank Obregon, Rayraondville Francis Omoregie , Nigeria Edward Orta, Poteet Agustin Ortiz, Brownsville Mary Ortiz, Sinton Carmen Ovalle, Dallas Mauricio Pacheco, El Salvador Irma Palacios, Harlingen Douglas Palzar, Corpus Christi Marshall Parker, Robstown Manuel Parras, Falfurrias Magdalena Pena, Alice Nora Pena, Concepcion Cynthia Perez, Hebbronville Nestara Perez, Kenedy Noralina Perez, Premont Olivia Perez, Kingsville Robert Perez, Weslaco Jeffrey Perkings, League John Piatkowski, Kingsville Paula Pirtle, Belton Laura Pletcher, Harlingen Bridget Potts, Tilden Paul Quillin, Aqua Dulce Dalia Quintanilla, Aqua Dulce Rose Quintanilla, Freer Arnold Ramirez, Alice Juanita Ramirez, Harlingen Norma Ramirez, Del Rio Richard Ramirez, San Benito San Juanita Ramos, Hebbronville Robert Redus, Kingsville Irma Resendez, Alice John Roane, Alice Charlotte Roberts, Raymondville Mary Lou Robertston, Harlingen Tom Tobinson, Everhart Dora Rodriguez, Harlingen Jesse Rodriguez, Santa Rosa John Rodriguez, Hondo Leobardo Rodriguez, Oilton Losalina Rodriguez, Houston Maria Elen Rodriguez, Rio Grande Richard Roeriquez, Driscoll Richard Roecker, Sinton Douglas Roth, Laredo John Rotramel, Devine Sandra Rubio, Goliad Elda Ruiz, Kingsville Esmeralda Ruiz, Mathis James Ruschhaupt, Sinton Juanita Saenz, Brownsville Jerry Salazar, Laredo Juanita Salazar, Harlingen Susy Salinas, Gregory Scott Sampsell, El Paso Jesusa Sanchez, Alice Kenneth Schaefer, Marion 276 SOPHOMORES Denise Schroedei, Bishop Karen Seiffert, Christine Mickey Shaw, Corpus Christi Susie Shipp, Alice Michael Smith, Freer Sharie Smith, Devine Marsha Spree, Edna Marsan Stratton, San Antonio Rita Stuchly, Aqua Dulce Rosario Suarez, Harlingen Christy Sugars, Coipus Christi Kristi Sumney, Kingsville Donna Taylor, Alice Ellis Thigpen San Antonio Sandra Thormablen, Weslaco Dora Tones, Robstown Mayuree, Trakultamupathum, Thailand Diamantina Trejo, Alice Olivia Trevino, Bishop Fantina Trevino, Hebbionville Oralina Trevino, Bishop Steve Tripp, San Antonio Glenda Trujillo, Taft Mary Valdez, Harlingen Noe Valles, Houston Norberto Vasquez, Falfurrias Alexander Vela, Alice Sara Villagran, San Antonio Arturo Villarreal, Corpus Christi Diana Villarreal, Rio Grande Elva Villarreal, Robstown Sonya Villarreal, Rio Grande Yvonne Villarreal, Alice Sylvia Villegas, San Antonio Cheryl Walker, Falfurrias Bob Wheeler, Fort Worth Lou Ann White, Kingsville Eldon Williams, Corpus Christi Linda Williamson, Kingsville Lu Ann Wilson, Kingsville Tak Wong, HK Janet Wood, Corpus Christi Yue Wing, Hong Kong Lisa Wright, Kingsville Jilayne Yeiter, Portland Jennifer Young, Three Rivers Karlene Zacek, Woodsboro Felix Zapata, San Benito SOPHOMORES 277 Juniors Terry Ackerman, Portland Elizabeth Aguilar, Natalia Juan Alaniz, Rio Grande Juan Alaniz, San Benito Arnold Arce, Kingsville Jaime Arizpe, Del Rio Bhanushanker Avlani, India Jake Backman, San Antonio Michael Bailey, Corpus Christi Catherine Baird, Sinton Harold Barnes, San Antonio Edna Barrera, Falfurrias Yolanda Barrera, Brownsville Loretta Bast, Kingsville Van Bearden, Alice Adolfo Benvaides, Eagle Pass Arcadio Benavides, San Diego George Bennett, Laredo Cynthia Black, Mirando Frank Bledsoe, McAllen Margaret Bluntzei, Robstown Michael Brown, San Antonio Richard Brunner, Banquete David Byrne, Tilden Cesario Cadena, Alice John Canales, Pharr Carl Cannon, Raymondville Gloria Cantu, Alice Hortencia Cantu, Alice Mario Cantu, Corpus Christi Theresa Caraway, Kingsville Don Carden, Corpus Christi Maria Carrizales, Beeville Rosa Casares, Brownsville Michael Casso, Corpus Christi Teresa Castilla, Bexclair Errlinda Castillo, Sinton Tommie Castilow, Bay City Yolanda Cavazos, Victoria Nicolas Chavez, Sebastian Kai Cheung Choy, Hong Kong Linda Collins, San Diego Judy Crawford, Alice Jose Cuellar, Del Rio Maggie Cuellar, Weslaco Michael Cullen, Corpus Christi Jack Damron, Lyford Veronica Daniels, Caldwell Morteza Dastgheib, Iran William Dear, Harlingen Ismael De La Rosa, Carrizo Springs Rosie Del Bosque, Beeville Louis Delgado, San Antonio Dale Dickerson, San Antonio Jesus Dimas, Freer Debra Doxow, Raymondville Suzane Doughty, Riviera Thomas Dunnam, Port Lavaca Dick Dvorak, Kingsville Alicia Elizondo, Yoakum 278 JUNIORS JUNIORS 279 280 JUNIORS Alfredo Espinosa Kingsville Enedina Esquivel, Brownsville Onelia Esquivel, Ingleside Jarvis Felder Dallas Manuel Fernandez, Brownsville L, Figueroa, Kingsville Alicia Flores, Corpus Christi Fred Flores', Aqua Dulce Juan Flores, Eagle Pass Lilly Flores, Refugio Melinda Florez, Corpus Christi Socorro Fraga, Harlingen Annabelle Franco, Alice James Fraser, Houston Doris Gaines, Kingsville Raymond Gallagher, Corpus Christi Maria Gamez, Brownsville Alfredo Garcia, Alice El da Garcia, Benavides Esther Garcia, Torktown Janie Garcia, Cotulla Lupita Garcia, Brownsville Maria Garcia, Kingsville Norma Garcia, Corpus Christi Normalinda Garcia, Sebastian Regino Garcia, Lyford Richard Garcia, Atascosa Roberto Garcia, Corpus Christi Rosario Garcia, Robstown Ruben Garcia, San Antonio Silvana Garcia, Corpus Christi Sylvia Garcia, San Benito Vivian Garcia, Falfurrias Adan Garza, Alice Diana Garza, Corpus Christi Maria Garza, Alice Raul Garza, Corpus Christi Donald Gebhart, Rio Grande Chester Gonzalez, Brownsville Butch Gonzales, Refugio Dora Gonzalez, Alice George Gonzalez, Roma Maria Gonzales, Kingsville Paula Gonzalez, Palito Blanco Velma Gonzales, Bishop Danny Gomez, San Antonio Denise Green, Houston Basilio Guerrero, Sebastian Kathryn Guerrero, San Antonio Lorenzo Guerrero, Del Rio Susie Gutierrez, Kingsville Alma Hall, Bay City Charles Hall, Kingsville Barbara Hansen, Harlingen Richard Hansen, Pharr Julie Harralson, Refugio Michael Harris, George West Susan Harvey, Kingsville Jon Harwood, Corpus Christi Patricia Hayes, Kingsville JUNIORS 281 Debbie Henderson, Kingsville Gene Hensley, Bishop Armando Hernandez, Eagle Pass Humberto Hernandez, Eagle Pass Jose Hernandez, Eagle Pass Martha Hernandez, Crystal Osvaldo Hernandez, Eagle Pass Rosalinda Hernandez, Eagle Pass James Heslip, Corpus Christi Carlos Hinojosa, Hebbronville Joy Hubbert, Corpus Christ! Robert Hudman, Beeville Leticia Huerta, Falfurrias Claudia Dizz-Infante, Corpus Christi Andrea Infante, Lyford Anna Johnson, Bishop JoyJourdan, Missouri Adelita Juarez, San Antonio Allan Jurica, Corpus Christi James Keal, Kingsville Adalia KelJough, Corpus Christi Lynne Kelsey, Ingleside Janice Kimball, Bishop Kenneth Kimes, Illinois Del Rhea King, Bishop Collin Kirkland, Refugio Lawrence Langley, Kermit Robert Lara, El Campo Shawna LaRoche, San Benito Stephen Lawson, Poteet Hector Lazo, Corpus Christi Duard Littleton, Devine Kirk Loftin, San Antonio Baleiio Lopez, Robstown Fernando Lopez, Falfurrias Maria Lopez, Corpus Christi Maria Lozano, San Ygnacio Albert Ludwig, Atascosa Ruben Marquez, Corpus Christi Dudley Martin, Robstown Stephen Martin, Houston Jose Martinez, San Juan Mario Martinez, Alice Rita Martinez, Luling Jim Massey, Mercedes Jan Matthews, Uvalde Kenneth McClendon, Corpus Christi Cynthia McCloud, Lolita Terry McCown, San Antonio Mary McDavid, Rockport Valerie McLean, Austin Cynthia McMeans, Robstown Mary Meador, Corpus Christi Elizabeth Medina, Corpus Christi Joyce Menchaca, Corpus Christi Pedro Mendiola, Corpus Christi Carol Mercer, Corpus Christi Michael Merritte, Galveston Gerald Mick, Simon Claudia Miller, Jourdanton 282 J UNIORS IUNIORS 283 Robert Rodriguez, San Antonio Susie Rodrigez, Cotulla Jeri Rogers, Pleasanton Cecilia Ruhnke, Kingsville Juan Saavedra, San Benito Oialia Saavedra, San Benito Nilda Salinas, Alice Gilberto, Eagle Pass Irma Sanchez, Rio Grande Pete Sanchez, Robstown Fernando Sanjines, Alice Henry Sheeran, Palacios Estela Saenz, Benavides George Saenz, Benavides Rodolfo Salazar, Harlingen Joe Salinas, Concepcion Juan Salinas, Lyford Lupita Salinas, Kingsville Albert Mireles, Uvalde Janet Mitchell, San Antonio Cecil Montgomery, George West Rosario Moreno, Victoria Ruby Moreno, Beeville Barbara Mueller, Refugio Cynthia Munguia, Corpus Christi Amulakh Naik, Chicago Jesse Najera, Raymondville Paul Nelson, Kingsville Kurt Neubauer, Kingsville Wanda Neuman, Devine Ed O’Donnell, Aransas Margarita Olivarez, Rio Grande Michele Orbinati, San Antonio Elsa Ortiz, Cotulla Linda Parker, Kingsville Pam Parker, Kingsville Alan Parks, Devine Maria Pena, Mission Laura Perales, Robstown Eunice Perez, Robstown Eugene Petur, Raymondville Kien Pham, Viet Francisco Rios, Kingsville Ines Rios, Corpus Christi Dora Rodriguez, Harlingen Luis Rodriguez, Alice Noelia Rodriguez, Corpus Christi Itachel Rodriguez, Alice William Porter, Pearsall Johnny Posas, Corpus Christi Muhamad Oassom, Israel Guillermo Ramirez, Eagle Pass Tomas Ramirez, Corpus Christi Diana Ramos, Kingsville Bryan Ray, Mathis Clifford Redus Devine Nathaniel Reno, Kingsville Hugo Rex, Rio Grande Margarita Reyes, Corpus Christi Rachel RLojas, Robstown Ghazi Shorrab, Jordan Mario Silva, McAllen Michael Simpson, Corpus Christi Joe Smith, Dallas Linda Smith, Soicewood Diana Soliz, Alice Mary Soliz, Corpus Christi Pablo Soliz, Falfurrias Yolanda Soliz, Kingsville AnaSomma, Alice Roy Spears, Aransas Pass Charles Spence, Kingsville Leonard Sralil, Floresville Howard Stansell, Devine William Stephen, Port Aransas Clifford Stratton, San Benito Louisa Sturges, Cotulla Karen Swetlick, Robstown Rodney Tashiro, Kingsville Amnuay Teeramathee, Thailand Carroll Teschendorf, Robstown Jimmy Thompson, Pleaston Maria Trevino, Kingsville Thelma Trevino, Kingsville Kin Tsang, Hong Kong Shawner Tyner, George West Frank Vaello, Benavides Nagesh Vaghela, India Belen Valadez, Alice Roy Valdez, Raymondville Arturo Vasquez, Robstown Enrique Venegas, Corpus Christi Martha Villarreal, Zapata Rebecca Vogt, Boerne Mary Wesson Corpus Christi John Wheeler, San Antonio Robert Wichman, Kingsville Michael Wiede, Harlingen Ruxton Williamson, Kingsville Terry Wilkinson, Kingsville Clara Wilkinson, Falfurrias Wayne Williams, San Antonio Theresa Wratten, Edinburg Berlinda Ybarra, Kingsville Carol Young, Three Rivers Cecilia Zamora, La Feria Elia Zamora, La Feria Julian Zapata, Kingsville 284 JUNIORS JUNIORS 285 Graduates Daniel Anderson, Kingsville Jimmy Baker, Kingsville E. Basualdo, Mata moms, Mexico Abraham Benavides, Kingsville Kanaka Bhupatirajv, India Dalton Bigbee, Kingsville P. Chairatamayuth, Kingsville S. Chitimella, India John Connor, Kingsville Pat Corcoran, San Antonio Alfredo Delgado, Kingsville Ashok Desai, India Jaber El-Hoss, Lebanon Alberto Galvan, Brownsville Omar Garza, Kingsville Walter Gillett, Beeville Rocio Gomez, Brownsville Ali Haddap, Iran Donald Halk, Victoria Roger Harralson, Refugio Jerry Haug, Kingsville Manijeh Heidari, Iran Ramiro Hoyes, Corpus Christi Shu-min Hsu, Kingsville Farid Jaraiedi, Iran Mukesh Kapadia, India Thira Karalak, Thailand Jugalkishoie Karwa, Kingsville Pandu Katta, India Robert Kirby, Kingsville Donald Kilesar, Del Rio Pansak Kunasai, Kingsville Aswin Kusinkert, Thailand Maria Lopez, Beeville Rosie Manning, Dallas Kishoe Mehta, India Yi-Wen Meng, Mew York City, N.Y. Patrick Moczygemba, Falls City Jo Ann Mortimer Freer Satich Maik, India Robert Nash, Kingsville Ismael Nava, Alice Berta Ortez, Brownsville Leticia Ortez, Brownsville Bharatkumar Patel, India Jayendra Patel, India Manu Patel, India William Poole, Brownsville Wasun Potipimpanon, Thailand A. Rajkumar, India Aruna Ramamurti, India Marvin Redden, Robstown Vindyala Reddy, India David Reichman, Corpus Christi Eva Rodriquez, Kingsville Pedro Saenz, Kingsville Ken Schuepbach, San Juan Rajnikant Sham, India Jerry Shaw, Corpus Christi C. Sitabhuhul, Kingsville 286 GRADUATES r v ?S Aiom Siipichiti, Thailand Wutth Suphannachart, Thailand B. $u vannar am, Thailand R. Tantisert, Kingsville S. R. Thirumanilayur, India Nongalk Vachiranon, Kingsville Anilkumar Vashi, Kingsville Mark Weber, San Antonio Catherine White, Kingsville Bohlool Ziarani, Kingsville Shahnam Zomorrodi, Iran Zane Zorro, Tampico GRADUATES 287 — Autographs — i i h ‘ 288 CLASSES f 1 J — Autographs — i MJ I v ,t r ,idu. HiM,ir — A V '3 2 W 20 H • i1 - If 48 V 1 Br t v 2t 3 • if 231 ■ V r i' ,f : 2.31 . ■ ■ ir., 1 'i r Ivor 28(, i Hr ro.il.ib 293 v •, fc. ” 1 1 1? 10. 212. 297 - m, k r r th H 3m V «' J • •! 4 v R w r! F a v 121. .. it 4 ■ . Br ndj J im || . .297 ' . t i j r • ] j i 236 Ad -d.: !' .Li rr v I ) ug . 42 Ag • h r. Balta ar O Jr 207 g r. Eh aOth nn .213.286 g 1 i ■ r .1 r. Oeorge 301 V'jirr -, M-i. K .291 h ri i !. Mohjrnrned I. . . .291 A e rr j ’ t L Ria 231 er n- % Karen Lv nn . 304 Akban i, Abdul Shakoor . . .231,243 Akers, Chf-ry J Arifi . . . 291 Ak -r , Pal re id I.vrm . . . 297 A V , ft -. Jd ,)ueline S. . . . 104, 198 V Hanifd Salfh All . . . 231 Aiaghe band, Sadegh M. S .. . .231 A Angela I 29 ■ i A e,; Git-mli. C. . 180,210,230 A CmlLrmo Jr. . . .304 A .«an, Jnn o K 297 180, 2l( 2 i 1 lv r r . A ntonia , . .KM AK,in , (tt-ranhi . 207 AKarr , Norma Nelda . 104,21 300 Al anv, St 3la Alvarado . . . 304 Alvarez, Thelma C . 304 Aivj o, Mar Ellen . . .210 Ambrose, Edward Joseph . . . 268 297 Arnin, Ashokkumar C. . . .221 Amin, Bhasker Rabubhai . . . 221, 304 Amin, Yogesh C. . . . 304 Anderson, Annie Shepherd ... 30 Anderson, Kva La rose . . . 297 Anderson, I-arry Martin . . . 291 Anguiano, Rupert . . . 304 Angulo, Sergio . . . 297 Anthes, Larry Sherrod . . . 304 Anzaldua, Ana M. Rosales . . . 304 Appling, William H. Jr. , . .256 Aranda, Patrieia C. . . . 304 Aray, Luis Antonio . . . 304 Arre, Arnold Homero . . . 291 Aree, Arturo X. . . ,185,276,291 Aree, Reel Ed ward o . . . 222, 304 Arc her, John Emerson . . . 291 Archibald, Joy Arline . . . 227, 25( Argubright, Thomas Jay . . 212, 2 Arizmendi, Mary Helen . . . 291 Arizpe, Jaime . . .218,286 Arnold, Carol Ann . . . 256, 259 Arnold, Crystal Ann . . . 291____ Hakrr, Jimmy Douglas . . . 319 Baker, Paula Kay . . 2.36 Balko, Halpli William . . 196, 202, 214 Ball, Dennis Charles . . .286 Ballard, Pamela Susan . . . 304 Ballenger, 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 Barner, 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 . Barrera, Dflpha Fatima . Barrera, Gloria E. . . .1C 209, 305 Barrera, Noel ... 40 Barrera, Richard A. . . . Barrientos, Alfred P. . . . Barrios, Debra Jean ... 1 Bartee, Rene Marie ... 1 Bartley, Bill . . . 229 Barton, Steve Orvill . . .2 Barwani, Mohammed Alwiulla . . . 319 Basaldua, Emma Hinojosa . . . 216. 305 Berger, Sheryl Selph . . . 227 Bergmann, Ellen Jesse . . . 305 Bergmann, William Eugene . . ,215 Bergstrom, Robert Riggs . 202 Berk man, Patricia R . . . 297 Berlanga, Hugo . .305 Besosa, Harry Felipe . . , 39, 297 Bessent, Diann . . . 238 Bhavsar, Pravim haridra R. . 208 Bhupatiraju, Kanaka Raju . . .221 Bibbs, Carl Anthony . . . 26, 297 Biekham, John Randy . . 212, 238 Bierly, Anthony Lamar . . . 286 Binnion, Martin Richard . . . 286 Bird, Kenneth Ed . . .196, 202, 255 Birdwell, Don Allen . . . 291 Bishop, Charles Edward ... 26 Bishop, Charles Lee . . . 291 Bishop, Kenneth Conner . . .274 DoOtnll, . amlra Jane . ,-hi.s Book holt, Jane Marie . 2tK) f 1 h Earl 2f v .Nl Boelsrn. Freddie l,ec ,kV —A — Abdeyazdan, Abdolrasui ... 164 Abghari, All Asghar . . . 242 Acevedo, Alberto . . .182, 242 Acker, David Brian . . . 264 Ackerman , Terri Lynn , , . 270 Adame, Aiva Lou , . 264 Adams, Andrea . . , 272 Adams, Elijah Keith . . , 264 Adams, Mercedes, Alma , . , 264 Adams, Russell Harvey . . , 264 Agold, Carol Sue . , . 264 Aguilar, Abel . , . 192, 242 Aguilar, Elizabeth Ann . . . 278 Aguilar, Nelda . , , 242 Aguilar, Sonata Ay Isa . . . 157, 264 Aguirre, Arturo C., Jr, . . , 190 A jmera, Mukesh Kami la I . . . 242 Akers, Cheryl Ann . . , 242 Akins, Judith Ann , , , 264 Akpaidem, Ime Jimmy . . ,140, 154 Alagheband Sadegh M . . . 154, 242 Alaniz, Anaveli , . . 272 Alaniz, Elena Chapa . . . 242 Alaniz, Juan Abel . . . 278 Alaniz, Juait Castaneda . , ,278 Alaniz, Maria Teresa , . ,. 264 Alaniz, Roberto Jr. , . . 264 Alarcon, Lionel Hinojosa . . . 186. 264 Albro, 111. Dr. Ward ... 72 Aldape, Juan Manuel . . . 242 Aldrich, Dr. Wilmer ... 72 Alebio, Joshua , . . 233 Alegria, Ana Laura . . . 199 Alexander, Dr. George ... 72 Alexander, Ralph C. HI . . .264 Alfaro, Grace Alaniz . . , 264 Aliee, Kent La Von . . , 109, 264 Allen, Danila F, , , , 221 Allen, Elda Marie Diaz , . . 264 Allen, Gary CaLn . . . 264 Allen, Michael Thomas . . . £27 Alonzo, Rosie Dee . „ , 272 Alpets, Linda Sue . . . 155, 175, 177. 184 , 215 , 242 Alston, David D, . . . 242 Alston, James Michael . . . 264 Altman, Carol Johnson . . . 227 Altman, John C. Ill . . .227 Alvarado, Gustavo . . . 154, 192, 242 Alvarado, Olga . , , 191 Alvarado, Rosa Maria . , , 242 Alvarado, Rose Mary . . , 169 Alvarez, Fidel , , . 242 Alvarez, Irma D. Ramos . . . 242 Alvarez, Norma Nelda . . . 176 Alvarez-Compean, Alberto . . . 264 Amador, Mario Saul , , . 264 Ambriz, Rose Mary . . . 176 Amin, Bhasker, Babubhai . . . 242 Amini, David Ronald , , . 140 Index Anderson, Bessie Louise . . .264 Anderson, Clifford Chris , . . 153 Anderson, Daniel Carroll . . . 159. 172, 178, 286 Anderson, Mary . , .156, 272 Anderson, Dr. S. R, . , .67 Altsa rolhoseini, Ati . , , 242 Aponte, Stephen Lex. . . . 157, 272 Arangua, Edward, Jr. . . . 242 Arce. Arnold Homero . . . 278 Arce, Arturo X. . , . 189, 242 Arce, Larry R. . . . 46, 47, 272 Archer, Jean King . . . 242 Arizmendi, Mary Helen . . . 164, 242 Arizpe, Jaime . , , 278 Armstrong, Vivian Elaine . . . 195 Arnold, Jo Anne , . •. 156 Arnold, Kina . , , 227,, 237 Arredondo, Daniel Dean . . . 264 Arredondo, Elva . . ,43, 166, 176, 191, 198, 242 Arredondo, Julia C. . , . 272 Arsak, Ernie . . . 227 Asher, Fred M. , . ,68 Ashley, Dennis Ray , , . 272 Augustine, Susan A. . . .264 Augustine, William F. Jr. . . , 221 Avery, Leonard Wayne . . . 109, 118,121,272 Avila. Maria de la Luz , . . 264 Avlani, Bhanushanker N. . , . 167. 181 Aycock, B. Susan . . ,163, 207 Ayoub, John George ... 50 — B — Backman, Jake Adrian - . . 233, 278 Badders, James G, . . .223 Bailey, Joanne Kathryn . . . 242 Bailey, Dr. Leo ... 72 Bailey, Michael Joe ► . . 162, 278 Bailey, William Edward . . . 180, 242 Baird, Catherine Fool . . . 278 Bajza, Susan Ilona . . . 174. 242 Baker, Beth , . . 168 Baker, Jimmy Douglas . . .164, 286 Baker, Paula Kay . . . 242 Baker, Sherry Gazaway ... 164 Balboa, Blanca Basaldua . . . 242 Ball. Maurice Eugene ... 109 Ballou, Linda Jane . . . £42 Balsly, Cynthia . . . 227, 237 Banda, Sherry H. . . .156 Barbosa, George Raymond . . . 157, 272 Barbosa, Suzanne . , . 272 Barefield, Johnny Glenn . . . 109, 111 Barker, Curtis John . . . 227 Barlow, Dr, Paul . , . 72 Barnard, James Lee . . .215 Barncr, Larry Mark , . . 242 Barnes, Harold . . . 132, 278 Barnes, Lloyd Craig . . . 264 Barnes, Susan Diane . . . 272 Barnhart, Mark Stephen . . . 227 Barrera, Diane . . . 189, 272 Barrera, Edna A. . . . 278 Barrera, Elva , , . 242 Barrera, Leticia , , .137 Barrera, Noel . . . 134, 135, 136 Barrera, Noe Ha . , . 242 Barrera, Olga . . . £64 Barrera, Rene Regino . . , 264 Barre-ra, Rosalinda C. . . . 145, 200 Barrera, Sylvia . . .156, 175 Barrera, Yolanda . . . 197, 278 Barrientes, Irma . . . 242 , 272 Barrios. Albert . , . 242 Barrios, Debra Jean . . . 217, 227 Barrios, Janie . . . 272 Banon, Gilbeno . . . 162, 272 Barron, Dr. William Jr. . . . 72 Banon, Steve OrvIM . . . 215 Basaldu, Charlie Adan . . . 109 Basaldua. Onilla H. . . .272 Basel, Dr. FahirM. . . .72, 140, 162 Bast, Loretta Ann . . . 175, 278 Bast, Vicki Sue . . .264 Basualdo, Emilia Milltza . . . 286 Bata, Shabir, R. . . . 242 Batsell, Kathleen Frances , . . 215, 264 Batts, David Ray ... GO Bauer, Chris Carl . . ,.227 ,242 Bayardo, Maria D, . . . 242 Sazan, Jose Rolando . . . 192 Bazan, Yolanda ... 199 Beall, Lorraine , -. . 272 Bearden, Van Warren . . . 278 Beaty, Bobby ... 126 Becker, Carl Glenn . , ,243 Beckham, Daniel lan , . . 243 Eeilamah, Dr, Joseph . . . 183, 195 Benavides, Adolfo . . . 278 Benavides, Anna Virginia . . . 177, 272 Benavides, Arcadio Jr. . , , 278 Benavides, Delia . . . 272 Benavides, Jose Luis . . . 243, 264 Benavides, Rene RuBince . . . 199 Bendele, Ray Allen . . . 153, 172, 178 Bender, Terry . . . 142 Benitez, Dr. Mario ... 64 Bennett, George Ji. . . . 278 Bennett, Kenneth Roy , , . 182 Bentsen, Craig , , , 72 Beran, Dr. J. A. . , . 72, 160 Berg, Virginia Mae . . , 152, 187. 243 Burkinan, John Michael . . .152 Berry. James Therold 11 . . . 174. 243 Berry, Marilyn Ann , . . 142 Berry, Richard Ted . . . 190, 272 Berry, Scott Courtney , . . 174, 243 Berry, Timothy Brian . . . 162, 243 Beu, Cheryl Hoelscher . . . 243 Bevil. Jonathan Harold . . . 353, 264 Bharat, Pandya , . . 181 Shan, Hemamkumar N, ... 181. 272 Bhupatiraju, Kanaka Raju , . ... 1 180, 181, 286 Btgbee, Anita B. . , . 104, 168 Bigbee., Dalton Lee . . .286 Biggs, James Lawrence . . .309 Billstein, Bruce Lloyd . , . 182 Bingaman, Paul . . . 170 Binnion, Martin Richard . . . 272 Biniiiff, James Mark . . . 272 I Bishop, Carol Ann . . .160, 163;; 264 Bishop, Charles Lee ... 109 Bittinger, Dr. Stanley . . .72, 176 Black, Cynthia Caihryn , . . 2731' Black. Dollie J. ... 72 Black, Robert Dewey . . .ISO, 272 Blackwell, Michael B. . . . 188, 196 Blanchard, Vicki Carol Blanco, Diane K. . . .69 Blanco, Olivo Ernesto . . . 140 Blatz, Jose . . , 207, 242 Bledsoe, Frank Linn , . .153, 190. 278 Blodgett, Catherine ... 72 Bloat, Ronnie . . . 227 BJuntzer, Carl Francis Jr. 211. 241 Blunizer, Margaret Mary . . . m. 278 Blursizer, Theresa Ann . . .178, 264 Bocartegra, Blanca A. . . . 175, 177, 184, 193 Bedel, Robert James . . . 2041 229 Bodine, Shawn Perry - - , 194, 243 Bnhls, Jack Stephen , . . 183. 243 Bohls, John M. ... 272 Bohlsr, Lou , , , 185 Boles, Steve Alan . . ,215 Bolus, Mark Steven . . . 227 Booker, Bonnie Lisa . . , 207 Borden, Deborah Sue , . . 264 Bomes, Barbara Ann . . .213, 243 Boscan, Silva German F. . . . 140, 272 Boswell, Bill David . . . 2S4 Bourne, Susan Elizabeth . . .190 Bowers, Donald Wayne . , , 243 Bowers, Janet Elaine . , .205. 237 Bowker. Diana Sue . . . 272 Bowman, Jeffrey Alan . . .353, | 264 Boyd, Michael Thomas . . . 235 ' Boykin, Donna Jean . . . 163, 229. 264 Boyle, Francisco Ray . . . 192, 272 Boyles, William Gilbert . . . 109 Bradshaw, Dr. Jack L. , . .72 INDEX 292 Branch, David EarJ . . . 227 Branch, Grace Dnell . , , 243 Brand, Brenda Rene . . . 264 Brand, Kenneth Wayne . . . 233 Brand, Susan Gail . , ♦ 217 Brandes, Bryan Paul . . , 264 Bray, Jeffrey Michael . . . 140 Breithatipt, Paul Howard . . . 272 Breta, George Weston , . . 152, 243 Brice, Douglas M. . . . 109 Bridges, Sharon Delores . . . 192, 215 Brink, Thomas Dane . . . 204, 223 Brinkley, Catherine Page , , , 272 Brinley, Dr. Eldon D. . . .72 Brite, Cheryl L. . . . 264 Brin, Dr. Danny ... 72. 190 Broca, Ann M. Delilah . . . 167, 243 Bronstad, William Earl , . . 152 Bronstead, Bill , . . 204, 229 Brooks, Rowland . . .109, 116, 117 Brown, David Lynn . . . 229 Brown ► Deborah Ann , , , 264 Brown, Deborah Ann . . . 264 Brown, Lane ... 72 Brown, Dr. Robert . . . 72, 197 Brown, Sheri Marie . . .190, 264 Browning, Charles W,, Jr. . . . 227 Bruce, Richard Eugene . . . 134, 135, 136, 137 Brunner, Richard Todd . , .190, 278 Buabeid, Ali Ayad . . . 243 Buckley, Roger Wayne . . . £64 Buitron, Adelaida . . . 272 Bullion, Fred Victor . . . 231 Buirron, Hilda Belinda . , , 272 Bullion, Stella Mae . . . 264 Burgin, Janice Uane , , . 243 Bimows, Joann G. . . . 147, 215, 272 Burton, Robert Leon . . . 163 Bustillos, Juan L. . , . 162 Butler, lane E. Ladendorff . . . 264 Butler, Ronald Clay . . . 264 Byrne, David Walter . . ,171, 180, 194, 278 — c— Caballero, Maria Del S. , , ,272 Cadena, Cesario Carlos . . , 197. 278 Cadena, Jesus Armando . . . 264 Cage, Bryan Taylor . . . 173 Calderon, Maria Elvira . . .137 Calhoun, Dale Edwin . . . 215 Calhoun, Rick . . .125. 128, ISO Calusio, Joseph . , .194 Caliinar, Mike . . . 155 Camacho. Rosario . . . 264 Camarillo, Anita Muniz . . . 136, 264 Cameron, Deborah Ann . , ,237, 239 Campbell, Cunis A. ... 28 Campbell, James David . . . 272 Campbell, Steven Alan , . , 244 Campos, Alejandro, Jr. , . . 244 Campos, Hector Adolfo . . ,264 Canales, Deborah Sue , . .217 Canales, John Richard . . . 278 Canales, Mary Lou . . ,187 Cannon, Carl Lenne . . . 16D, 164, 197, 278 Cano, Jose Comello, Jr, . . . 190, 264 Cano, Lupe, Jr. . , . 244 Cantu, Amador, Jr. . . . 244 Cantu, Amando, Jr. , . . 244 Cantu, Dolores . . . 157 Cantu, Gilbcno Rene . . . 244 Cantu, Gloria Farias . , . 278 Cantu, Honencia M. . . .278 Cantu, tsrael Arnoldo . . . 264 Cantu, Jose T,, Jr. . . . 244 Cantu, Louise . . . 225, 272 Cantu. Mario Xavier . . . 278 Cantu, Paula Mart Inez . . . 244 Cantu, Sylvia . . . 200 Caraway, Theresa Dale . . . 187, 278 Caraway, Velina Nell , , , 221 Carden, Donald Lee , , .171, 130, 273 Cardenas, Roberto Jesus . , . 192 Cardenas, Rosa Isabel . . . 244 Cardona, Alison Diana , . , 244 Carlisle, Garold Eugene . . . 171, 180, 194 Carol, Beverly . . . 147 Carrizales, Maria Garcia . . . 273 Carroll. Jo Ann , . . 177, 134 Canoll. Mary Louise . . , 272 Carroll. Robert Andrew . . . 244 CaTSon, Sherry Lynn . . . 237 Carter, Patsy Gail . . . 244 Carvasai, Hilda ... £44 Casaresi Paul Lee . . . 152, 211, 272 Casares, Rosa . . . 278 Casso, Michael Anthony . . . 278 Castaneda, Janie Cristina . . . 156, 231 Castanon, Maria Dc Jesus , . . 264 Castilla, Teresa M. . . . 273 Castillo, Errlinda M. . . . 156, 278 Castillo, HoracioG. ... 194 Castillo. Martin Ernesto . . .197 Castillon, Oscar H. . . . 244 Castilow, Tommie Lane U . . . 278 Cavazos, Eziquiel D. . , . 272 Cavazos, Nora . . . 272 Cavazos, Sagrario, C, . . . 244 Cavazos, Yolanda Elsa , . . 278 Cave, Charles Winfred , . , 272 Ceider, Jerrel D. . . .157 Cerrillo, Delfino, Jr. . . . 272 Cervantes, Norma Gloria , , , 244 Chacon, Oscar Herrera . . . 244 Chairatanayuth, Pomsri . . . 28B Chanyarlak, Supchat . , . 244 Chapa, Alfonso Mario, Jr. . . . 272 Chapa, Blanca Estella ... 187 Chapa, Carlos George . . . 244 Chapa, Domingo F. . , .231, 244 Chapa, Irma N. , . .34 Chapa, Jose V. . . . 244 Chapa, Maria Del Carmen . . . 264 Chapa, Maria Guadalupe . . . 264 Chapa, Nydia Nilda . . . 176 Chavana, Nilda Nidia . , , 145 Chavera, Irma Elena . . . £64 Chavez, Emma , . . 244 Chavez, Nicolas Ignacio . . , 278 Chin, Horng Bot . , , 272 Chin, Siu Leung . . . 264 Chovanec, Williams, , . . 174 Choy Kai Cheung Peter . . . 273 Christesson, Charles AJr. . . . 155, 191, 244 Christilles, Claire L. , . . 264 Chudgar, Vinod Cbunilal . . . 181 Ciavarra, Barbara B. . . . 175. 177, 184, 215, 237, 244 Ciavarra, David Eugene . . , £64 Clpriano, Orlando Roel . . . 264 Cisneros, Diana Barrera . . . 272 Cisneros, Sylvia , , . £44 Clapper, David Ray . . . 244 Clarida, David Michael . . . 272 Clarkson, Johnnie R. . . .163 Clasen, Milton . , , 72 Claus, Annie Jnice . . . 178, 200, 244 Claus, Randolph K, . . ,164. 272 Coalson, Dr. George ... 87 Cochran, Tina Marie . . . 209 Cocoz2a, Susan jean . . . 178, 272 Cody, Tom E. . . . 229 Cokendolpher, Dr. F. W, , . .72 Colburn, Frances ... 72 Cole, Brenda Diane . . . 209, 244 Collins, Daniel Larry . . .109, 116, 121 Collins, Gary Joseph ... 154 Collins, Linda Rodriguez . . , 278 Collins, Robert Wayne . , , 235 Compean, Alejandro . , . 138 Compton, Charles E. . . , 364, 246 Connelly, Kevin Patrick . . . 157 Connor, John Regan . . . 286 Contreras, Aurora . . . 272 Contreras, Yolanda . . . 179, 200 Cook, Carol Ann . . . 155, 246 Cook, Dr. George A. . . .72, 155, 170 Cook, Travis England . . . 223 Cooke, Betty Cad well . , . 152, 187 , 246 Coombes. Robert Earl , . , 246 Cooper, Dana Lori . . .209 Cooper, KImberlyn Suzanne . . , 272 Cooper, Melvin . . . 152, 204, 215, 246 Cooper, Stewart . . ,179 Cooper, William Henry F. . . . 140 Corcoran, Patrick Lee . . , 286 Corey, Ernie . . . 204 Corley, David Lee . . . 215 Coronado, Luis . . .192 , 246 Cortez, Joe A. . . . 272 Cortez, Mary Hernandez . . . 265 Cortez, Pedro Montez, Jr. . . . 265 Cortinas, Michael R. . , . £72 Cosgrove, John Raymond , , . 73 Cotter, Debra Lorraine . , , £72 Couling, Diana Marie . . . 229, 265 Couling, Michael James . . . 229 Coulter, Norman Michael . . , 223 Cousins, Robert Barlow . . .61 Cox, Linda Appell . . . 179 Cox, Linda Kay Haug . . . 246 Coym, Patricia ... 72 Craig. Marilyn Beth . . . 207, 239 Crawford, Judy Lee , . . 278 Creech, Robert E. . . . 233, 265 Creek more, Karen . . . 146 Crcmar, Maria Leticia . . . 199, 265 Crosnoe, Roberta L. . . , 205, 237 Crowell, Ronald Reagan . . . 265 Cruz, Anna Louise M. . . . 195 Cruz, Jose Guadalupe , . . 179 Cruz, Maria Del Rosario , , , 157, 163, 164 Cruz, Maria . . . 272 Cude, Stacy Allen . , , 219 Cuellar, Cynthia Adelina . „ . 272 Cuellar, Jose L. . . „ 278 Cuellar, Maggie . . . 278 Cuellar, Martin . , . £46 Cuellar, ReneC. . . . 265 Cullen, William Michael . . . 278 Cunningham, Gail Louise , , . 215 Cunningham, Linda Rives , , , 265 Currier, Charles Wesley . . . 163 Curry, Alice Eva „ . . 163 Cuicher, Dennis R, . . .161, 162 — D — Dabney, Libby Elizabeth , , . 272 Dam, Dr. Hari N. ... 72, 186 Damron, Jack Craig . . . 278 Daniels, Julie Gay . . . 237 Daniels, Veronica Ruth . . .144, 278 Dannels, Paul Duane . . , 154, 265 Daring ton, Ernest Jackson . . . 223 Dastgheib, Morteza , , ,278 Davidson, Robert B. ... 72 Davis, David Lee ... 109 Davis, Deborah Bradford , , . 237 Davis, Edward Thomas V. . . . 167 Davis, Dr. Loren E, ... 72 Davis, Margaret Carole . . . 217, 246 Davis, Thelma Lorine . . . 157 Davis, Theresa E. . . . 217, ‘246 Dawson, John William . . . 132. 133, £75 De Ases, Hector . . . 265 De La Garza. Carl Adrian . . . 272 De La Pena, Javier E. INDEX 293 De La Rosa, Angel . . . 246 De La Rosa, Carmen . . . 246 De La Rosa, Ismael, John . . . 278 De Laurie, Mark Wayne , . . 109 De Lay, Jerry Dale III . . . 233 De Leon, Barbara Ann . . . 272 De Leon, Jesus . , , 246 DeLeon, Victor . . . 265 De Los, Samos Hum ben o . . . 246 Dc Spain, Dorothy Lenora . . . 265 De Winy, Marilyn . « . 265 De Young, Charles . , . 73 Dean, William T. Dear, William Blair ... 278 Del Bosque, David . . , 265 Del Bosque, Rosie . , . 278 Delgado. Alfredo R. , . 286 Delgado, Louis Albert . , ♦ 278 Dennis, Susan Joann . , . 265 Dent, Sharon Joan . , . 274 Desai, Ashok Jashbhai , . . 286 Diaz, Jesus Alberto . , . 154, 140 Diaz, Mary Melida . , . 168, 246 Diaz, Sylvia , . , 195 Dia2-Infante, Claudia R. . , . 282 Dickerson, Dale Ann , , .174, 273 Dimas, Jesus . . . 170, 278 Disstnger, Frederick H. . , , 265 Dittlinger, Jerry W. ... 154 Dodds, Wallace Jan . . , 156, 187 Dominguez, Abel Alberto . . - 183, 274 Dominguez, Daniel . . , 246 Donahoo, Sheryll D, . , , 175, 246 Dones, Maria Del Carmen . . , 265 Doria, Edward . . , 179, 246 Dornbnrg, Stuart Harold . . , 109 Dorow, Debra Ann . . ,190, 215, 278 Doubleday, Jeanne Louise , . . 265 Dougherty, Gary David . , . 265 Dougherty, Michael . . . 223 Doughty, SuzaneJ. . . . 278 Douglas, Sandra Smith . . . 213, 246 Dovalina, Maria Enriqueta , . . 246 Dowdy, Nita Kylene , , . 217 Dowdy. Norma Jean . . , 246 Draws, Dr. Lynn ... 73 Drawe, William Henry . . . 274 DromgooJe, Robert Louis . . . 172 Duckett, Debra Jane . . . 198. 219 Dudman, Bryan Leigh , . . 215 Duggan, Jackie Lois . , . 274 Duke, Fuller Charles . , . 274 Duncan, Dan . . .28, 189 Duncan. Robert G. . . . 265 Duniver, Pamela Jean . . . 103 Dunk in, Ronald Howard . . .190 Dunn, Burgin ... 73 Dunn, El lender Jan . . .177, 274 Dunnam, Thomas Eugene , , . 278 Duran, Gilbert Gonzalez , , . 265 Dvorak, Dick Alan . . . 278 Dyer, Glenda Mari . . . 223 — E — Easton, Walter C. . . . 155, 219, 246 Eckmann, Kimberly Gail . . . 217, 227 Edgar, Philip Van . . ,163 , 274 Eicher, Christopher John , . , 167, 265 Elizondo, Alicia . . . 27S Elizondo, Eddie S, . . . 265 Elizondo, Herminia 1. , . . 193, 274 Elizondo, Maria E. . . Elizondo, Samos. Jr. , , 246 Elliff, Mary Janysek . . . 152 Elliott, Barbara Sue . . .169, 195 , 246 Elliot, Dr. Floyd . . , 64 Elliott, Maureen McShane Elliot, Dr. Paul Jr. , , . 73 Eiliott, Robert . . . 19D Elliott, Robert Burl, jr, , . . 223 Elliott, Roger Paul , . . 48 Hilton. Thelma Karen , . . . 225, 265 Elmore, Marylauva . . . 265 Elter, Linda Loumac . . . 209 El-Ezmerli, Faruk A. . . . 246 EJ-Hoss, Jaber Abdallah 1 . . .286 Emanuel, Jimmy UValie . . . 109 English, Kathryn E, , , . 217 English, William . . , 64 Eoff, Richard Emmett , , . 132 Erhabor, Patrick O, , , . 246 Escobar, Edna Mae - . . 156, 157, 274 Escobar. Sylvia Ann . . . 34, 35, 237 Escobedo, Raul Bosquez . , , 179 Eshom, Robert Roy . . , . 191 Esparza, Jose Luiz, Jr. . . . 246 Esparza, Teresa Dejesus . , . 247 Esparza, Zelmira Escobedo . . . 177, 247 Espinosa, Alfredo J. , . .157, 281 Espinoza. Belinda L. . . . 160 Espinoza, Rosalinda . . .274 Esquivel, Enedlna Edna , . . 173, 281 Esquivel, Leonor B. . . . 247 Esquivel, Onelia . . . 281 Estes, Freda Ruth . . . 223 Evans. David Paul . . . 265 Evans. Mark Robert . . . 204 , 233 Evans, Michael Kim . . . 109, 265 Evans, Ray A. ♦ . . 109 — F— Facundo, Janie M. . . 200 Fails. Jon Edward . , ,265 Farias, Roberto Ricardo . . . 274 Farmehr, Ali . . . 274 Farmer, Guy Maurice . . . 247 Farrer, Darell Leon . . . 235 Fatahi, Gholam Reza . . . 162 Fealy, Linda Marie . . . 247 Fefcr, Steve Lee . . . 109 Felder. Jarvis Lynn . . . 281 Fellows, Kathy D. Ann . . . 274 Fernandez, Elva . . . 168, 247 Fernandez, Manuel . , , 281 Fernandez, Olga , . 265 Figueroa, Luis . . .281 Finley, Or, 1. Browning ... 73 Firth, Dennis Richard ... 163 Fischer, Ronald Jay . , , 265 Fitzgerald, James W. , . 265 Flaglello, Catherine . , , 155, 156, 168, 197, 247 Fleming, Donald . , . 219 Flores. Alberto, Jr. , . . 265 Flores, Alicia . . .281 Flores, David ... 48 Flores, Elizabeth C. . . . 265 Flores, Fred Ramon . . . 281 Flores. Irma . . . 231 Flores, Jose . . , 247 Flores, Juan. Jr. . . .265, 281 Fiores, Lilia Ramon , ♦ . 265 Flores, Lilly . . . 43, 49, 186, 281 Flores, Maria E, . . . 265, 274 Flores, Maria Teresa . . . 156 Flores, Mary Belinda . , . 265 Flores, Melinda . . .281 Flores. Rita . . . 274 Flores, Sonia . , . 247 Fluth John Adam . . . 196 Eoff, Richard . . . 130 Ford, David Gene . . . 171, ISO Ford. Dr. Dennis B. ... 66 Fortin, Betty Sue , . . 265 Foster, Dr. Thomas H, ... 73 Fort, Harold . ♦ . 163 Fox, Janice Leonard . . . 247 Fraga, Juan Antonio , . . 154, 247 Fraga, Santos, Jr. . . . 265 Fraga, Socorro . . . 281 Franco, Albert E., Jr, . . , 274 Franco. Alonzo E., Jr. . . . 161 Franco, Annabelle S. . . , 281 Franco, Jose Antonio ... 192 Franke, Edwin Lee . , , 274 Franke, Dr. Ernest A. . . .67, 155 Franke, Stuart Odell . . . 161 Franklin, George Eugene . , , 109. 123 Franks, Clem Bernard . . . 109 Franks, Louella Rae . . . 163, 265 Fraser, James MacKeuzie , . , 281 Fraser, Todd Elliott . , . 265 Frazier, Warren Lynn . . , 109, 265 Freire, Marcelo Henrique . . . 247 French, Gary . , . 219 Frost, Sherry Gaye . . . 215, 274 Fuentes, Roque , . , 265 Fuller, Rodney Keith ... 180 Funk , Harold Lloyd . . . 274 Furlow, John Richard . , , 134, 135. 136, 137 — G — Gabrillo, Raul A., Jr. . , , 152, 247 Gadeken, Danny Ray . . log Gaines. Doris Mae . . . 177, 193. 281 Galindo, Juan Cczar . . , 132 Gallagher, Kathleen Ann . . , 205, 209 Gallagher, Raymond E, HI . . . 233, 281 Gallardo, Susan . . , 247 Galligan, Mary Frances . . .191 Galvan, Alberto . . . 286 Galvan, Evangelina ... 265 Galvan, Gilberto G, . . . 157. 247 Galvan, Mario Alberto , , ,247 Galvan, Patricia Amanda . . , 265 Gamez, Maria Elena . . .281 Gamez, Sergio . , . 265 Gan Darrell Allen . . . 183, 195 Gan, Wayne Edward . . . 274 Gandhi, Mrugesh KamiUl . + . 181, 247 Gandy, Jim . . . 109 Gant, Bonita Grace . , , 221 Gam, Paul Rene . , . 265 Garcia, Albert Salinas . . . 265 Garcia, Alfredo . , . £65 Garcia, Alfredo , . . 281 Garcia. Angelita . . . 265 Garcia, Anita Sylvia . . .247 Garcia, Arnold© . . . 265 Garcia, Arturo , , , 231, £65 Garcia, Augustin R, , . , 247 Garcia, Benito, Jr. . . , 247 Garcia, Consuelo , . . 199 Garcia, Daliia Irene , . .190, 274 Garcia, David . . . 192, 274 Garcia, David Trinidad ... 247 Garcia, Domingo . . . 192 Garcia, Eduardo Adan . . . 274 Garcia, Elda . . . 199. 281 Garcia, Enrique, Jr. . . . 192, 274 Garcia, Erie Lata , . . 178, 190, 247 Garcia, Esther . , .281 Garcia, Evelyn , , . 1B5 Garcia, Fermin . , . 154, 247 Garcia, Frank . . . 265 Garcia, Humberto Javier . . , 192, 265 Garcia, Ignacio Molina ... 48 Garcia, Jania . . .198, 231, 231 Garcia, Jessie , . . 50, 265 Gajcia, Jesus Andie , . . 265 Garcia. Joey R. . , .185 Garcia, Jose . . . 274 Garcia, Lupta . . .281 Garcia, Lyda Pena ... 198 Garcia, Lydia . . , 247 Garcia, Maria . . . 265 Garcia, Maria Alicia . . . 247 Garcia, Marla Rosario , . .281 Garcia, Maria Yolanda . . . 193 Garcia. Maria Yvonne . . . 247 Garcia, Mary Carmen , . . 200 Garcia, Marias A., Jr. . . . 189 Garcia, Myrtha Lamar . . . 267 Garcia, Nelda Diana . . . 274 Garcia, Norma Garza . , . 231 Garcia, Normalinda , . , £81 Garcia, Oscar, Jr. . , , 267 Garcia, Patricia Amt . . , 193 1NDEX 294 Garcia, Paula Hinojosa . . . 274 Garcia, Pedro ... 192 Garcia, Raul G. . . . 274 Garcia, ReglnoF. . . .281 Garcia , Rene Randa l , , . 231 Garcia, Rickard Robert: . . 4. 189, 281 Garcia, Robert C. . , .247 Garcia, Roberto . . . 173, 130, 194. 281 Garcia, RosarioS. . . . 156, 283 Garcia, Rosendo, Jr. . . . 247 Garcia, Roy C. . . . 274 Garcia, Ruben . . . 189, 267, 281 Garcia, Silvam . . . 198, 281 Garcia, Sil'verio M, . . ,140 Garcia. Sylvia G. . . . 200, 281 Garcia, SyLvta . - . 267 Garcia, Viola L. . . 198 Garcia. Vivian , . . 190, 281 Garcia, Vivian E. . . . 164 Garcia, Yolanda . . .199, 231 Garcia, 2dma . . .176, 248 Gardner, Sarita Ameue . . . 46, 47, 274 Garland, Dr. Fred . . , 73 Gary, Jessica Mauri ne . . . 156. 198 Garza, Adalbeno, Ir, . . . 190, 248 Garza, Adan, Silva . . . 281 Garza, Alfredo , . . 248 Garza, Alma Rosa Trevino . . , 198 Garza, Alvaro Leal . . . 176 Garza, Annette S. . , . 156, 164, 175, 274 Garza, Aia.ce Li , . . 267 Garza, Baltic mar, Jr. . . , 153, 172 Garza, Carol Ann . . . 267 Garza, Casimlro, Jr. . , . 248 Garza, Consuelo . . . 248 Garza, Daniel . . . 190, 274 Garza. David . . . 190, 267 Garza, David Garza ... 172 Garza, Diana . . .48, 186, 281 Garza, Edmund Dean . . 274 Garza, Edna G. . . . 248 Garza, Eliborio, Jr. ... , . 173, 274 Garza, Emilia L . . , 248 Garza. Emesilna Roma . . , 155, 168, 191 Garza, Esther D. . . . 200 Garza, Gloria Irma , . , 274 Garza, Gloria Nori . . . 274 Garza, Humberto, Carlos . , . 243 Garza, Jo Ann , , , 267 Garza, Johnny . . . 192 Garza, Juan , , - 267 Garza, Kathy . , . 345, 14®, 200 Garza, Larry Alban . . . 248 Garza. Lydia . . . 248, 274 Garza, Maria E. . . . 281 Garza, Maria Guadalupe . - . £48 Garza, Nellie D, . , . 267 Garza, Omar . . . 82. 286 Garza, Petra Irnelda , . . 274 Garza, Raul, Jf. . . .281 Garza, Ricardo . . . 46, 47 Garza, Ricardo . , . 267 Garza, Robert . . . 183 Garza, Roberto, Jr. . . , 274 Garza. Romualdo, Jr. . , , 267 Garza, Rosa Edna . . . 274 Garza, Rosario , , . 177, 267 Garza, Thelma . . , 160, 184 Gaston , Robert Drake . . , 267 Gates, Leticia . . . 274 Gathrighi, Brenda Kay , . , 163 Gauldin, Dr. Ruth , , , 73 Gazaway, Patsy La Nell . . . 248 Gebert, Karen Louise , , , 156, 164 Gebhart, Donald Lee . , . 157, 163, 281 Gee, Thomas Gtadv . . ,215 Gentry, Loren Wayne , . , 167, 248 Cements, Lee Man In . . . 153, 172, 180, 248 Ghadiali, Amnkumar P. , . ,248 Gibson, Eric C. . . . 164 Gibson, Lark Mac , . . 215 Gilbreath, Gary A. . . .227 Gilden, Patricia Inez , , , 227, 237, 274 Gillaspy, Arthur Henry . , . 274 Gillaspy, Dr. James E, . , ,73, 164 ■Gil lei and, Penny Anne . . . 261 Gillespie, 'William John . + . 154 Gillespie, Zolanda K . . , 217, 227 Gillen, Julia . . .175, 198, 248 Gillen, Mary R. . . .227 , 248 Gillett, Walter Pleasants . . . 163, 286 Gillis, John Joseph . . . 132 Gilmore, Joel Ray , . . 153, 211 Gipson, Janice . . .213 Glock. Dr. J. W. . . .66 Goericke, Tola Moline , . , 177, 267 Gomez, Blanca Lydia . . , 173, 248 Gomez, Danny V. . . . 281 Gomez, Guadalupe J. , . . 231 Gomez, Rocio Beatriz , . . 286 Gonzales, Alma . . . 274 Gonzales, Connie , . , 73 Gonzales, Diainamina Orta . . . 274 Gonzales, Frances Sosa . . . 248 Gonzales, Rose Marie . , . 248 Gonzalez, Angelica , . - 248 Gonzalez, Butch . . . 281 Gonzalez. Chester Rene . - , 281 Gonzalez, Dora Anna . , . 281 Gonzalez, George Fermin , , . 281 Gonzalez, Maria D. . . . £81 Gonzalez, Maty . . . 267 Gonzalez, Of el i a Cavazos . . . 248 Gonzalez, Oscar . . . 157 Gonzalez, Patricia Ann . . . 267 Gonzalez, Paula . . .281 Gonzalez, Red . . . 231 Gonzalez, Rosemarie , . , 198 Gonzalez, Sophia , . , 248 Gonzalez, Tereza . , , 267 Gonzalez, Velma . . , £81 Goods, Paul K. . . .68 Good paster, Barbara Lee . , , 217, 227 Gordon , Stephanie Gae . . . 209 Gomy, Edward Andrew . . , 179 Gowdey, Robert Allen . . . 158, 173, 248 Gowdey, Sarah Harwood . . . 158, 173 Gracey, Sandra Gail , . . £37 Grady, Dale Lawrence . , , 109, 119 Granada, Manuel E. . . .189 Grant, Dr. Darroll L. . . . 73, 153 Grant, Emma R, , , . 73 Graves, Thomas Dean . . 109 Gray, Carolyn Joy - . . 184, 193 Grcebon, Randal Glen . . . 238 Green, Arthur Lee, Jr. . . . 179 Green, Denise Marie , . , 281 Green, Rufus Alvin . . . 126 Gregg, Patricia Ann . ,. . 217, 233 Gresham, George Albert , . . 153 Griffin. Roberta Lynn . . . 177, 178, 274 Gross, Dr. A. F, . , .73 Grunewald, Larry Wayne . . . 109, 215 Guerra, Aida Nelda . . . 184, 193, 248 Guerra, Alicia „ . , 274 Guerra, ErnestinaG. . . . 177 Guerra, Kathy ... 38 Guerra, Linda ... 35 Guerra, Mary , , . 167 Guerrero, Alicia . , . 177 Guerrero, Basilic . . , 281 Guerrero, Kathryn Ann « . .281 Guerrero, Lorenzo C.. Jr. . . . 281 Guftzow, Norma Helena . . . 267 Guilarte, Fernando Guillen, Sandra . , . 274 Guin, Virginia Ann . . , 267 Guinn, James Russell . . 267 Gulindo, Juan . . . 274 Gunn, John Henry . . . 223 Gutierrez, Belinda . . , 237, 267 Gutierrez, Daniel H. . , . 109 Gutierrez, Gabriela R. . . . 267 Gutierrez, Jose Jesse . . , 179, 248 Gutierrez, Susie M, . , .166, 175, 281 Gutierrez,, Yolda Marla . . . 199, 231, 274 Guynn, Carol Lee . . . 274 Guzman, Gracia A. , . . 274 Guzman, Juan Jose , , . 190 Guzman, Pedro . . , £74 Guzman-Mejias, Virginia . . . 248 — H — Habeeb, John Spencer , . , 233 Hacker, Yvonne Marie . , . 200 Haecker, Stephanie , , . 153, 178, 267 Hagseth. Barbara Faye . . . 198 Hagy, Dale Edward, Jr. , . . 227 Halk, Donald Harry . - . 236 Hall, Alma Lois . , . 213, 281 Hall, Charles Presley ... 281 Hall, Dinah Patrice , . . 164T 267 Hall, Gerald Taylor , , . 153, 159 Hall, Dr. W. J. , , .69 Haller, Patricia Brown . . . 164 Hamff, Nancy Claire . . . 155, 168, 195, 248 Hamilton, Gloria Shaw , , .249 Hamilton, Mark David . . , 138, 233 Ham mack, Shirley Jane , . . 156, 274 Hammock, Hulen Clayton , . 160 Hammon, John . . , 249 Hancock, Alvar Julio ... 192 Hancock, Margaret . , . 73 Hanke, Ginger Darlene . . .249 Hansen, Barbara Ann . , .34, 215 , 274 , 281 Hansen, Richard Mark . . , 153, 178, 190. 281 Hanson, Karen Louise . , . 249 Hanus, Patrick Michael , . . 160, 167 Harcy, Morris . . , 267 Hardeman, Donald Ray . . .109, 111, 114, 116 Hargrove, Kathryn M. , . . 158, 173 Harlan Marian Carol , . . 237 Harms, Ronald . . . 73 Marra Ison, Nancy Jewell . , . 187, 281 Harralson, Roger Earl ... 236 Harrell. Kathy ... 237 Harris, Douglas Rodney . . . 249 Harris, Michael Clay ... 281 Hartsfield, James Timothy . . ► 167, 274 Harvey, Larry Dale . . . 109 Harvey, Michael Stewart . . . 215 Harvey, Dr. Frederick . . .73 100 Harvey, Susan Daugherty . . . 281 Harvill, Lee . . . 174 Harwood, Jon Stephen . . . 281 Hasmukh, Sheth . . .181 Hatch, Reginald Joseph , . . 249 Haug, Jerry Donald . . . 286 Haug. Lucile Annette . , . 142, 145, 249 Ha urn, Johnnie Mae . , .73 Haunschild. Jerry Lee . . . 215 Haveman, Cunis Lynn . . . 249 Hawkins Michael . . . 109 Hayes, Patricia Connor . . .146, 156 . 281 Haynes, Debby Alice . . . 227 Haynes, Herbert . . , 68 Haynes, Mildred ... 211 Haynes Robert Daniel . . . 182, 249 Hazlett, Dwight . , , 73 Heard, Mary Wynn , . .217, 207 Heard, William Bruce , . . 233, 267 Heck, David Wayne . . .211 Hedrick, Jerald W., Jr. . . . 182 Hedrick, jerry W. ... 73 Hees, Glenda Gayle . . .237 Heidari-Bateni, Manijeh , . . 286 Henderson, Debra Lynn . . . 282 Henderson, Howard Eugeue . . , 109, 123 Hendrick, Mary Lucille . . . 274 Henke, Joseph Albert . . . 109, 267 INDEX 295 Henshall, Joy . , . 137 Henshall, Mary Janine . . 163 Hensley, Gene Alien . , . 163, 282 Hensley, Sherri Ansi . . , 223, 249 Heiber, Claude Frank . , , 152, 249 Heredia, Maria Magdalena . . , 249 Hereford, Henry Bruce , , , 249 Hernandez, Armando . . , 282 Hernandez, Conchi . . . 198 Hernandez. Daniel . . . 267 Hernandez, Hector R. . . . 139 Hernandez, Humberto . . . 282 Hernandez, Jose . . . 282 Hernandez, Lydia . , . 231 Hernandez, Martha Alicia . , , 282 Hernandez, Mary Lou , , , 287 Hernandez, Minnie , , . 249 Hernandez, Osvaldo, Jr, . . . 282 Hernandez, Petra V, . , 267 Hernandez, Ramiro , , , 274 Hernandez, Rebecca . , , 274 Hernandez, Reynaldo B, , , , 172 Hernandez, Robert Gilbert , , 267 Hernandez, Sam , . . 231 Hernandez, Santos , . . 231, 267 Hernandez, Sylvia , . , 249, 275 Hernandez, Yolanda H. , . . 249 Herrera, Alberta lose , . . ISO Herrera, Lorenzo, Jr. , . . 249 Herrera, Sylvia Ann , . . 267 Herrera, Velma Garcia . . , 249 Herrera. Wanda Lea . . . 158, 173 Herring, Dr. James . 73 Herron, Anthony Glenn . . . 267 Herzik, Joseph Douglas , - . 109. 117 Heslip, Dick ... 275 Heslip, James Stanley . . . 282 Heslip, Ronney Jerome . . . 267 Heweiu Dr. Lionel D.. . . . 73, 94 Hickman, Paul Hicks, Kathleen Lyneite , , . 152, 190, 249 Hickel, Paul ... 132 Hidalgo, Cynthia Anna , , , 187, 275 Hidalgo. Magdalena Cano . . . 173 Hidalgo, Sara Alicia . , , 249 Higgins, Jerry E,, Jr. , , . 267 Hilbcrling. Michael V. . . . 190, 275 Hill, David Earl . . .109. 115. 121, 122 Hill, Dr. Eladia ... 92 Hill, Panina Paralee , , , 249 Hines, Dr. Powell . , , 73 Hinojosa, Addana L. . . , 249 Hinojosa, Carlos . . . 192, 231, 282 Hinojosa, Consueto C. , . , 275 Hinojosa, Elida B. . . . 275, 199 Hinojosa, Juan Jose . , . 160, 164 Hinojosa, Robert . . , 267 Hinojosa-Smith, Di. R. R, . . , 67 Hoeber, Robert Arthur . . . 157 Hoelscher, Denise Ann . . . 190, 267 Hoelscher, Rita Ann . . , 267 Hofstener, Carl Dwayne . . . 275 Hoke, Gary Earl . . . 154 Holbrook, Henry Ear! „ . . 275 Holland, Deborah Anne . . . 190 Hollifield, Michael C, . . . 190 Hollon, Susan Gay . . . 209 Holm, Christy Yvonne . , .43. 175, 186, 249 Holms, Debbie . . . 227 Holmes, Robin Earl . , . 229 Holt, Brenda Fay . . , 165, 275, 199 Holt, Patrick Lynn . . .249 Hooper, Cynthia Tilley . . . 275 Hooper, David Lane . . . 233 Hooper, Henry P. JV . . , 153, 159, 249 Hoopes, Dr. Paul , . . 45 Hoover, Mark 8. . . . 223 Howard, Joretta . . . 217 Howard, Lauren Kim . , , 173 Howard, Mary Clare . . . 267 Howard, Wanda Sue . . , 217 Hoy, Geraldine Ann . . . 166, 175, 176, 198, 249 Hoyos, Ramiro, Jr, . . . 286 Hsu, Shu-Min . . . 286 Hubbert, Joy Kathryn . , . 282 Hubert, Laura Marie . , . 209 Hubert „ Patricia Suzzane . . . 188, 200, 209 Hubert, Sara Ann . , .209 Hudgins, Donna Dabbs , . . 249 Hud man, Robert Allan , . ,152, 282 Hudson, Billy Dale, Jr. . . , 249 Hudson. Mary Upchurch . . . 267 Hudson, Rusty . . . 136 Huebel, Dr. Harry R. . . .73 Huerta, Leticia Neri . , . 282 Huertas-Del, Pino Fausto . . . 140 Huff. Raymond Jr. . . , 109 Huff. Wanda Faye , , . 267 Hughes, Cynthia , . , 229 Hummel, Terry Eugene . . .109 Hunger, Dorothy Pauline , . . 251 Hunt, Tillman Monroe, Ji. , . . 159, 172 Hunter, Dr. Leslie G. . . ,73, 175 Hunter, Robert Henry . . .171, 130, 251 Hurta, Dana Kay Paris . , . 174 Hurtado, Juan Ramon „ . .251 Hutchinson, Evelyn Kelley , . . 251 Hutchinson, Joseph Clay . . , 251 Hutchinson, Ruthie Lee . , ,142. 275 Inches, C. Elizabeth . . . 207 Infante, Andrea , . . 282 Inocenclo, Marta Rosa . . , 197 Isaac, Charles Lavem . . . 225, 251 Iturbe. Hernan . . . 140, 251 Jackson, Harriet E. . , . 177, 275 Jackson, Jerry , . .199 Jackson. Randy Bryan . . , 275 Jacquez, Margaret . . , 251 Jaimes, Abel . . . 179 Janik, Alvin Jerry ... 109 Jaraledi, Farid ... 286 Jekei, Dr. Eugene ... 74 Jekel, Michael David . . , 109 Jennings, Mary Jo Lemish . , , 184, 251 Jemigan, Dr. James C. ... 65 Jernigan, Laura Frances . , . 209 Jessen, Darwin . . . 251 Jhung, Young-Gil . . ,251 Jimenez, Praxesdis . . . 251 Jirasek, Deborah Gaye . , . 217 Jlrasek, James Milton . . , 227 Johanson, Charles Lynn . . . 275 Johnson, Anna Laura . , . 197, 282 Johnson, Charles Anderson , . . 194 Johnson, David Wayne . . , 215 Johnson, Lloyd . . . 154 Johnson, Mark Lynn . . . 209, 223 Johnson, Pamela L. . , . 187 Johnson, Rapheal, Jr. . . . 152 Johnson, Susan Gay . . , 227, 237 Jones, Charlotte Marie , . . 267 Jones, Clyde David . , „ 170 Jones, Dale A, , . . 287 Jones, Daniel Calvin , . . 152 Jones, Frank Leon Ml . . . 251 Jones, James Calvert . . . 229, 275 Jones, Oliver . . . 132 Jones, Reginald Wayne . . . 109 Jordan. Diane Elaine . . . 267 Jordan, Lee Robert . . . 251 Jordan. Meredith M. . . . 165, 225, 251 Jourdan, Joy Rae ... 282 Juarez, A delita L, . . , 282 Juarez, Her litida M. , , .267 Juarez, Manuel . . . 267 Jualkishore, Karwa . . . 181 Junker, Beverly Ann . . . 142, 267 Juries Allan Edward , . , 233, 282 Justice, Sharon Ann . . . 221 JuslI , Walter ... 163 — K— Katidlousi, Mohsen M. . . . 251 Kanter, Steven Lyle ... 160 Kantz. Katherine ... 84 Kapadia, Mukesh Rajnikant . . , 286 Karalak, Thira ♦ . . 286 Karges, John . . . 164 Karstadt , Larry Drake . , ,219 Karwa Jugalkishore R. , . . 386 Kaspar, Kenny Wayne . , . 126 Kastner, Nancy Lynn . . . 207 Katta, Pandu . . . 386 Kawamura, Judy Ann . . , 275 Kawamura, Toyo, Jr. . , , 275 Kaye, Cheryl ... 198 Ka2emi, Ghassem . , . 167, 251 Keal, Cindy Kay . , . 267 Keal, James Edward, Jr, , , . 282 Keating, John J. . . . 74 Keener, Joe Mac . . , 174 Kelley, Herschel G. . . .74, 182 Kel lough, Ad alia Yvonne . . . 165 . 225 , 282 Kelly, Dina . . . 227 Kelly, Glenn Alan . . , 170 Kelly, Lucille Diane . . . 213, 217 Kelly, William Abbie . . . 155, 233 Kelsey, Lynne Yvonne . . ,34, 35, 166, 215, 217, 282 Kent, William Wallace , . , 158, 173 Ken Wright, Susan Goss . . . 299, 275 Kieschnick, Karla Kay . . . 215, 237 Kilbottrn, Patsy Ruth . . .267 Kilpatrick, Kathy . . , 239 Kimball, Janice Schxoeder . . , 282 Kimes, Kenneth Richard . . . 126. 282. 129 King, Del Rhea . . . 156. 163, 197, 282 King, Frankie . . . 267 Kirby. Robert ... 286 Kirk, Steve Mills . . .251 'Kirkland, Calvin Douglass . , . 282 Kirkpatrick, Kathy Jo , , . 237 , 275 Kissinger, Catherine L. . , , 275 Klein, Margaret Kay . . . 275 Klepac, Mike ... 215 Kuesek, Mike John . . . 152 Knippa, Cynthia Louise . . , 267 Knippa, Scott . . . 227 Koch, Hllmar Anthony . . , 161, 178. 251 Koehler. Bill Terry ... 229 Koehler. Jennifer Lynn , . . 229 Koenh. Marlin Dale , . . 275 Korges, Emerson . . . 18D Kowaiik, Dr. Virgil C. . . ,74 Kraatz, Bruce Allen . . . 227, 251 Kramer, Lecty . . . 142 Kratzer, Detyl Wayne , , . 223 Kreusel, Roy Glenn . . . 165, 142 Kreuz, Lee Ann . . . 153 Kridler, Michael Duane . , . 233 Krug. Kenneth E. . , , 251 Kuhn. Danny K. . . . 223 Kunasai, Pansak . . . 286 Kusinkert, Aswin . . , 286 — L — La Roche, Shawna Matie , . , 269 La Rue, Ariena Faye . . . 221 Labuda, Norma . . . 207 Lackey, Bill . . , 109 Laechelin, Rexanne . . . £75 Lance, Capt. Harold . . . 225 Lance, Dr. James ... 74 Land, Sharon K. . . .209, 251 Langdon, Jay Francis, Jr. . . , 227 Lange, Carol Ann . . . 190, 229 Langley, Carla Irene . . . 209, 275 INDEX 296 Langley, Lawrence Neal . . . 164, 283 Langley, Marie Jeanne tie . , . Lara, Eufemia Zamora . . .175, 109, 275 Lara, Robert Enrique , . . 282 Larde, Kaihiyn Ann . . . 156. 163, 177, 193, 275 La Roche, Shawna . . . 282 Laskoskie, Patricia Ann . . . 251 Laiigo, Ruth Alicia . . . 267 Lavender, Nanette D. . . . 217 Lawrence, Daniel Bryant . . . 275 Lawson. Stephen Douglas . . . 282 Lazo. Hector Conde . . . 282 LeBianc, Mary Martha . , . 156, 157 Leal, George, Ramirez . . , 251 Leal. Maria . . . 268 Leal, Ramiro . . . 275 Ledbetter, Herman David . . , 192. 253 Ledesma, Omega Marie , , , 268 Lee, Dale Larry . . ■ 163 Lee, Cyung, jae . . . 140 Lee, Robert E. . . . 204, 329 Lefner, John Wayne . . . 268 Leftwich, Carl David . . . 215 Leggett, Ralph D. , . . 215 Leija, Annabel . . . 268 LeM aster, Leiand . . , 74 Leo, Patricia Ann . . . 157, 251 Leon, Mary Barbara . . , 268 lertna, Norma Ann . . . 169, 174, 251 Lerma, Oscar H. . . . 251 Lewallen, Ruth Fulkerson . . . 252 Lewallen. Walter Eugene . . . 182 , 252 Lewis, Debra Ann . . ,157 Lewis, Jerry . . . 153 Lewis, Marilyn Marie . . . 213 Lewis, William Johnson . . . 138, 139 Libbon, Joseph . . , 74, 96 Lichtenberger, Christine , , . 275 Light, Cynthia Sue . . . 163 Light, May Karol McGee . . , 346 Limpiti, Asdakorn . . . 268 Limuel, Stanphanie. S. . . . 109, 111 Lindeman, Billy Joe, Jr. , , . 109 Liptai, Debbie Ann . . . 275 Lisenbe, Dan Ricky . . . 233 Lisenbe, Neal Scott . . . 233 Littleton, Duard, Mark . . . 232 Liu, For-Slien . . . 162 Livingston, Toni Lynn . . . 237 Lloyd. Lawrence Gerald . . , 275 Lockman, Katherine R. . , .227 Loftin, Byron Kirk . . .282 Long, Gay Michele . . . 268 Longoria, Ansclma . . . 252 Longoria, Dee Dee . . . 157 Longoria, J. Robert . . . 231 Longoria, JoseG. . . .172 Longoria, Jose M., Jr. . , . 153, oco Longoria, Theiva Dean . . . 275 Lopez. Armando C., Jr. . . . 268 Lopez, Aurora . , . 275 Lopez, Ealerio, Garza . . , 176, 282 Lopez, Belinda . . . 142 Lopez, Benicio Felipe . . . 198 Lopez, Bianca Este 11a . . .175, 191) Lopez, Bobby . . . 268 Lopez, Cinda Maria . . . 268 Lopez, CiprianS,, Jr. . . ,268 Lopez, Domingo, Jr. . . , 231 Lopez, Fernando M. . . . 282 Lopez, Francisco . . . 46, 47, 74 Lopes, Francisco, Jr, . . . 252 Lopes, Graciela . . . 177, 252 Lopez, Hilario, Jr, . , , 252 Lopez, J, Israel , . . 275 Lopez, Maria Estelia , . , 252 Lopez, Maria Guadalupe . . , 286 Lopez, Maria Teresa . . . 282 Lopez, Mario Alonzo . . . 157, 275 Lopez, Nelda Maria . . . 46, 47, 177, 195, 252 Lopez, Rosalinda . . . 275 Lopez, Ruben Everto . . . 192, 252 Lopez, San Juanita . . . 268 Loredo, Joe Arthur . , . 268 Losoya, Rosalinda Delapas . . , 145, 179, 200 Roya, Loya ... 193 Lozano, Maria . , . 275 Lozano, Maria, Dolores . . , 282 Lozano, Mary , . . 177 Lucio, Grade Marie . . . 268 Lucksinger, Martha Lynn . . . 237 Luding, Albert . . .178 Ludwig, Albert Michael ; . . 172, 282 Luera, Luther Guadalupe . , . m. 23i Luera, Rosa Maria . . . 157, 268 Luna, Sylvia . , . 268 —M — Mabry, Larry James . , . 190. 225 Macal. Adan . . , 268 Macias, Gricelda . . , 252 Madden, James Evereir . . , 268 Maddox, James Albert , , . 227 Madia, Niranjan C. . , , 154, 181, 252 Maduro, Saul David . ♦ ,140. 275 Mainer, Terri , . . 21Q Malina, Sondra K, , , , 185 Mall, Stephanie Jane . . . 275 Malone, Day , . . 227, 237, 252 Mangold, Laura Lee . . . 215, 217, 252 Man It, Trudi Irene . . . 157 Manly, Kenneth Edward . . .48, 252 Mantling, Ofelia ... 74 Manning, Rosie Marie S. . . . 286 Mapus, Linda Rose . . . 268 Maicotle, Dr. Ronald ... 74 Maiquea, lose Torlblu . . , 174, 252 Marquez, Ruben . . . 231, 282 Marshall, Cynthia lane . . . 205, 207 Marshall, Michael Clay . . , L54 Marshall. Richard Doyle . . . 275 Marshall, Thurmond Leon , . . 100 Martin. Dudley Graham . . , 174, 282 Martin, Joe Hannon . . . 164, 252 Martinzez, Jose ... 74 Martin, Kenneih . . . 74, 229, 152 Martin, Martha Jan . . . 164 Martin, Rawley B, . . .192 Martin, Sharon Gail . . , 190, 275 Martin, Stephen Dobie . . . 282 Martin, Susan Ann . . . 275 Martinez, Beto . . .50, 197 Martinez, Celia M. , . .268 Martinez, Elias Lopez . . 252 Martinez, Fred . . . 231, 268 Martinez, Gracie . . . 176 Martinez, Giaciela Lile , . , 275 Martinez, Guadalupe Z. , .252 Martinez, his Ingrid . . . 252 Martinez, Joe G, . . .275 Martinez, Joe V., Jr. , , . 252 Martinez, Johnny Grande . , , 109. 142, 179, 183, 252 Martinez, Jose Miguel . , . 153, 282 Maninez, Leticia . . . 197 Martinez, Maria . , . 268 Martinez, Maria Violeta . . . 252 Martinez, Mario Manuel . . , 282 Martinez, Norma Cadena . , . 275 Martinez. Raquel . . . 252 Maninez, Reynaldo L., Jt. . , . 50 Martinez, Rita Gay . . . 282 Martinez, Yolanda . . . 152, 198, 252 Marts, David Addison , . . 268 Mascarena, Juan ... 197 Massey. James Clifford . . . 282 Massingill, John Stephen . . . 109. 132 Matches, Jim . . . 140 Mathews, Tommy Arthur . . . 215 Matthews, R. Ian . . . 232 Mattingly, Dr. Mary ... 74 May, Glenda Gayle , . . 217 May, Mark Andrew . „ , 229 Mayorga, Jose Samos, Jr. . . . 275 Mazaheii-Meybodi, Mohamad , . - 252 McCaliey, Justice Ann . . . 190, 252 McCarn, Susan Daphne . . ,275 McCarty, Nancy Lou . . .153, 178 McLean, Valerie . . . 282 McClendon, Kenneth W. . . . 282 McCloud, Cynthia D. , . . 209, 282 McCormack, Garnet Eileen . . . 217 McCormick, June Frances . . . 229, 268 McCown, Terry Nolan . . . 282 McCrary, Vs'i 11 iam Bender ... SO McCurry, Bill ... 373 McDavid, James . . , 275 McDavid, Mary Louisa . . .40, 42, 205, 217, 227. 282 McDonald, Coach Don ... 126 McFalU, Michael Leslie . . .275 McFarland. Larry Lee . . . 109 McGuire, Carrie Jo . , . 275 Mclver, John Archie. . . . 204, 223 McKinney, James Michael , . . 153 McKinney, Mitchell Ellis . . . 190 McMeans, Cynthia Leigh . . , 282 McMllHon, Michael Ray . . . 132. 164, 192 McSioy, Brenda Kisitine . , , 227 McSloy, Jody Kathleen . . , 227 McWhorter. John J, . . . 182. 252 Meador, Janice Marie . . . 263 Meador, Mary R. . . . 282 Mealy, James Trwin . . . 173 Mealy, Mary H, Hinojosa . . , 158, 173 , 253 Medina, Antonio Bernarno , . . 140 Medina Elizabeth . . . 160, 164, 282 Medrano, Oralia . . . 275 Medrano, Sylvia Ann . . . 140, 145. 225 Meek, Michael G. . . . 233, 253 Mehta, KishorChimanla . . . 181, 286 Menchaca, Joyce . . . 174, 282 Mende, Gunter ... 74 Mendenhall. Helen ... 74 Mendez, Ida . . . 157, 275 Mendiola. Pedia. Jr. ► , . 282 Mendoza, Carlos Humberto . . . 104, 164 Mendoza, Yolanda . . . 253 Menefee, Jane ... 74 Meng, Eric Yi-Wen . . . 28B Menking, Bruce Nolan . . . 253 Merast, Mike . . . 138 Mercado, Jaime ♦ . , 196 Mercer, Carol Anne . . . 165, 225. 282 Meredith, Jane . , . 200 Merian, Donna Jill . . . 164 Merkord, Glenn Warren . , . 164 Merritte, Michael Elay . . .50, 164. 282 Mestas, Felix Robe no . . . 164 Meyer, Stanley Ray . , . 268 Meyers. Jay D, , . . 134, 136 Michalk, Carla Jo . . .163. 177. 2S8 Michell, Janet . . . 163 Mick, Gerald L. . . .282 MIdobuche, Eva . . . 193, 275 Migl, Marvin Demon . . . 109, 275 Miles, Linda Lee , . . 188, 253 Miller, Claudia . . , 134, 235, 232 Miller, Danny Kirk , . . 153, 190, 268 Miller, Donald L, . . ,174 Miller, Ellen ... 207 Miller, Kathleen Ann . . . 268 Miller, Martha Leslie . . . 237 Miller, Sally Jane . . ,197,217, 223, 268 INDEX 297 Miller, Stephen Ray . , 253 Million, Mike . ♦ . 225 Mills, Melinda Sue . . . 177, 253 Mion, Cristina ines . . . 253 Mireovich, Martin . . , 253 Miieles, Albert M. . . , 283 Mireles, Eva V, , , . 253 Misra, Arun Kumar . . .171, 181, 194, 253 Misiry, Rajanbabu T, . . . 167, 253 Mitchell, Cindy Yvottne . . . 268 Mitchell, Janet Elaine . . .283 Mobhlmf. Nasrin , , . 268 Moczygemba, Patrick J. . . . 286 Wiebush, U Moey . . . 180, 194 Molina, Adan, Jr, . . , 182 Molina, PedroRogelio . , , 231 Molina, Ramiro . , . 231 Moncevais, Consueto G. . , . 275 Moniri, Mohammad R. . . , 140, 253 Monk, John Calhoun ■ , . 154 Monroe, Phillip George . . . 275 Montalvo, Sara Laura . . . 253 Montalvo, Sylvia P. . , . 144, 147 Montcmayor, Maria El Ida . . . 253 Montemayor, Nydia Morales . , . 268 Montgomery, Cecil Wayne . . . 283 Montgomery, Linda Ann . , , 190 Montgomery, Rhonda Rhea . . . 207 Montgomery, Wayne , , . 161 Moody, C. Russell , . .154 Mooney, C. V. . . . 74 Moore, Marilyn Kay - - . 190, 253 Mora, Rosavel Garcia . . , 268 Morales, David Hughes . . .180 Morales, Jose Luis , . . 268 Morales, Maria Emerita , , . 74 Morales, Victor Manuel , , . 253 Moreno, Reynaldo F. . , , 275 Moreno, Rosario . . . 283 Moreno, Ruby Ann . . . 283 Moorey, Dr. Phillip . . , 74 Morgan, Beverly Ann . . . 155, 174, 177. 184. 253 Morgan, Judy Lynn . . . 155, 175, 275 Morgan, Kenton Max . ♦ . 155, 219, 253 Morgan, Stephen Frank . . . 227 Morey, P. S. . . . 174 Morin, Benjamin C. . . .253 Morris, Mary . . . 268 Morris, Di. Ned ... 74 Morrison, Dena . . . 146 Morrison, Michael Luther . . , 109 Mortimer, Jo Ann . . . 198, 286 Mosenson, Michael Lee . . .126, 127 Moses, Gilda Ellen . . . 253 Moss, Maj. Jackson . . .74, 166 Moy, Jerome I., Jr. . . . 153, 159, 172, 178, 253 Mueller, Barbara Jo . . . 152, 223, 283 Mullinix, Mark W. , . . 154 Mumford, Janet Elizabeth . . . 146 Mungerson, Valorie Beth , . . 268 Mungia, Arnoldo C. , . . 268 Mtmgia, Ubaldo C. . , . 253 Mimguia, Cynthia Ann . . . 187, 283 Munoz, Adela Juanita . . . 192 Munoz, Alonzo . . . 192 Munoz, Fermln, Jr. . , . 174 Munoz, Irenes. . , . 157, 275 Munoz, Louis Carlos . . .29,173 Munoz, Ricardo V. . . . 253 Munsell, Charles Morris . . . 183. 235 Munson, Karen ... 74 MurfF, Marcella Sue . , . 209 Murillo, Maria Elena . . ,276 Murphy, Brian Curtis . , ,253 Murray, Kenneth R. . . , 161, 253 Myers, Robert . . .185 Myers, James Russell . . . 223 — N— Naik, Amulakh. Bhaghvanji , , . 181, 283 Naik. Satlsh Chhotubhai . . . 286 Najera, Jesus M. . . . 283 Nance, Barbara Ami . . . 229 Nanny, Cynthia G. . . . 179, 223 . 253 Naraghi, Mehdi ... 154 Nash, Robert . . , 286 Nava, Arturo . . , 189 Nava, Gilbert ... 268 Nava, Ismael . . . 286 Nava, Rosemary . . 268 Navarro, Marie La Grace , . . 254 Neas, Edwin D. . , . 104 Nedein, Jo Lynn . . , 207 Negri, Parti Ann Neher, Dr, David ... 74 Neill, Richard Lee . . ,153. 178. 275 Nelson, Deborah Lee , . , 140, 141, 142 Nelson. Garland ... 132 Nelson, Paul Edward . . . 283 Nelson, Samuel Conley . . . 109 Neubauer, Kun Erich, Jr. . . . 233, 283 Neuman, Dennis James . . , 159, 178, 254 Neuman, Wanda Marie . . , 283 Neumann, Doris Marie . . .178, 184, 254 Neumann, Martin E,, Jr. . . . 254 Nevels, David Lee . . ► 268 Newman, Carmen . . . 155, 254 Ney, Mark Henry , . . 254 Nichols, Penny Sue . , . 254 Nieto, Frank T. . . ,235 Niven, Kenneth William, Jr. . . . 109, 126, 128 Nix, Cymhia Ann . . . 254 Nored, Leonard Darrell . . . 153. 190, 268 NorSa, Jo Ann . . .221 Norman, Linda Jeanne . . . 268 Norrell, Ronald Dean . . 126, 129, 130 Norwine, Dr. James ... 75 Nuesch, Fred ... 90 Nye, Raymond Randall . . . 268 —o— O'Donnell, Edward F, . . .219. 283 Oberg, Mary Jo , . .268 Obregon, Frank . . ,276 Ochoa, Oscar . . . 268 Olivares, Dr. Alberto + , .75, 160 Olivares, Rosie . . . 268 Olivarez, Margarita . . . 283 Oliveira, Ricardo Omar . . . 268 Olsovsky, Louis J,, Jr. , . , 152 Omeish, Nasr, Saleh . , . 161, 254 Omoregie, Francis O. . , , 163. 276 Orbinati. Michele Marie . , . 283 Orozco, Maria, Teresa . . . 254 Orozco, Sylvia , . .156, 276, 231 Orta, Edward De La Garza . . . 276 Orta, Harvey . . . 268 Orta, Rosalinda . . . 268 Ortega. Mary Lou ... 49 Oniz, Agustin Jesus . . . 276 Ortiz, Alvaro C. . . . 26B Ortiz. Antonio R, . , , 164 Ortiz. Berta Elisa . . . 286 Ortiz, Diana Gloria . , . 169 Ortiz, Elsa . . . 283 Ortiz, Jaime ... 231 Ortiz, Jose Roberto . . . 254 Ortiz, Leticia C. . . . 286 Ortiz, Mary Grace C. , . . 276 Ortiz, Miguel Alfredo . . ,173 Ortiz, Rene ... 164 Osborn, Lonnie Dale . . .197. 254 Osborne, Gregory Allen . . .109 O'Shay, Shawn . . . 223 Oswal, Jeevaraj Otmal . . . 162. 181 Ovalle, Carmen . . . 275 Oviedo, Ermilo . . , 192 Ozuna, Ricardo . . , 268 ------P — Pacheco, Mauricio Ernesto , . . 153, 159, 27$ Palacios, Irma . . . 187, 275 ■palmore, David Comer ... 109 PaIzer, Douglas Casper . . .217, 276 Pandya, Bharatkumar A. , . . 167, 259 Paredes, Ernest!na . , . 268 Parikh, Hariprasad C. , - .254 Parker, Dee Ann . . . 223 Parker, Linda Lou Glass . . . 283 Parker. Marshall Lee . . . 276 Parker, Owen Stanley . . .160, 164 Parker, Pamela J. . . , 223, 283 Parks, Alan Ray . , .219, 283 Parras, Manuel A. . . ♦ 196, 231, 276 Panida, Ramiro . . . 162 Paschal, Danny Ray . . . 225 Paschali, Renee A. . . . 165 Pasehel, Roy . , .179 Patel, Ararat S. . . . 180. 181, 254 Patel, Amriilal Hirdas . , . IS] Patel, DilipkumarR. . . , 254 Patel, Dineshchandra D. , . . 167, 181. 254 Pate!. Haribhai M. . . . 167. 254 Patel, Hasmukhbhai K. Patel, Jaytndra P. . . .286 Patel, LaliikumarJ, . . .181, 254 Patel, Manubhai ChelabhaI . . . 181. 236 Patel, NatwarbhalB. . . . 181 Patel. Rameshbhai Naranbh . , . 254 Patrova, Deborah Ann............ 254 Patterson, Betty Sue . ■ . 190 Pattillo, Terri Elizabeth . , .179 Payne, Donald Wayne , . . 268 Payne, Susan Hays . . , 184, 254 Pearson, Kerry Lea . . , 268 Pearson, Leslie Leonora . . ,217 Peaza, Ruben . . . 171 Pedraza, Sammy Ronald . . .25, 189 Peltier, Michael Laroy . , .180, 254 Pena, Ester . , , 144 Pena, Fernando , , . 25 l Pena, Irma . , , 268 Pena, Joseph . , , 268 Pena, Kino ... 50 Pena, Maciovio, Jr. . . .254 Pena, Magdalena . . . 276 Pena, Maria Ercilia . . . 177 Pena, Maria Esther . . . 2S3 Pena, Marla Teresa . . . 268 Pena. Mario . . . 198 Pena, Mary Lou . . . 254 Pena, Minerva . . , 268 Pena, Nilda . . . 256 Pena, Noel Niceforo . . . 268 Pena, Nora Melba . . . 276 Pena, Norma , . . 256 Pendergtaff, Veronica . . . 213 Pennington, Edward ... 65 Perales, Laura Vatverde . . . 283 Perez, Anabei . . , 269 Perez, Carlos . . .296 Perez, Conrado . . . 256 Perez, Cynthia , . .276 Perez. Diana Morales , , . 256 Perez, Gloria Crus , . . 256 Perez, Inocenie Palacios . . . 269 Perez, Israel Liserio . . .256 Perez, Marin, Jr, . . . 192 Perez, Nestara . . . 276 Perez, Nocmi Ruth . . . 169, 256 Perez, Noialina . . .175, 27$ Perez, Norma Irene . . + 198 Perez, Olivia G. . - . 276 Perez, Robert Romero . . .172, 276 Perez, Roberto, Jr. . . . 153, 178, 190 Perez, Rosalinda , , . 142, 144, 145 Perez, Rosanna P. . . . 269 Perez, Ruby Nelda . . . 29, 158, 173 Perez, Silvia G, . . . 260 Perez, Unice . . . 283 Perkins, Darrell Bruce . , ,215, 269 Perkins, Jeffrey Eugene . . . 276 INDEX 298 Perry , Chert lyn Ann . , .168 Perry , Jeffrey David , , . 256 PesteT, Mark Stanley . . . 174, 190, 269 Peterson, Bruce . . ,81, 163 Peterson, Jim . . . 269 Pemi, Eugene Louis . . . 152, 283 Pfister, Linda Noreen . . . 207 Pham, Kien Khac , . . 283 Phaup, J. D. , . ,45 Phillips, Bob . , , 170 Phillips, Boden Joseph . . ,223 Phillips, Dcryl Glen . . . 204 Phillips, Glenda Kae . , .173 Phillips, Ned Homer, Jr. . , . 170 Piatkowski. John Mark . . . 276 Pinuel, Art. . . 223 Pirtle. Paula Jo . . ,216 Plaza, Ruben Dario . . . 194 PJetcher, Laura Jane . . . 276 Pioetz, Gregory ... 194 Poeske, Bette Jean . . . 160, ‘269 Polk, Sandra Louise , , . 225 Polk, Dr. Travis . , , 75 Pollard, Malcolm Andrew . . . 172 Pollock, Keith . . . 163 Poole, John Gignilllat . . ,43. 49 Poole, Kill I am Pierre . . . 235, 286 Pooley, Theresa I. . . . 209 Poppelen, Jan Van . . . 207 Porter, William Jeff, Jr, . , . 283 Posas, Johnny Raymond . . . 157, 283 Poiiipimpanon, Wasun . . . 286 Potts, Bridget Peacock . . . 276 Powell, Donna Joyce • - . 163 Powell, Paula Lee . . . 154 Power, Tommy Wray . . . 233 Prange, Dr, Janet . , , 75 Presley, James David . , , 160 Presley, Kayellyn Lauer . . , 186 Price, Kathryn Yvonne . . . 165 Price, Sheila Cathryn . , . 223 Prince, Dallas Joe - . . 223, 269 Pritchard, Dr. A. H, . . .75, 101 Proby, Mary Elisabeth . , .144, 165. 225, 226 Pruett, Alan Randal . . . 106, 269 Pusley, Lance Dwayne . , . 164, 269 Putnam, Claudia Claire . . . 256 — Q— Qassom, Muhamad Abdul . . . 283 Qualls, Elizabeth Ruth . . . 163 Quc villi on, Roberta Ann . . . 223 QulllJu, Paul Timothy . . , 276 Quintanilla, Dalia M. . . , 276 Quintanilla, Debra . . , 269 Quintanilla, Debra Sue , , , 269 Quintanilla, Linda Anna . . . 269 Quintanilla, Nonna . . . 269 Quintanilla, Rosa Maria . . . 226 Quintanilla, Valde . . , 140 Quintero, Gustavo . , . 140 — R — Rainbolt, Gerald . . . 215 Rains, Elizabeth] Jean . . . 256 Rajkumar, Arcot. . . 162, 181, 286 Raju, Mistry ... 181 Ramamuni, Aruna Palladam . . . 280 Ramirez, Arnold , , .197, 276 Ramirez, Danielle Pascale . , . 269 Ramirez, David R. . . . 153, 190 Ramirez, Guillermo . , . 233 Ramirez, Jose . , . 189 Ramirez, Juanita H. . . . 276 Ramirez, Luis Alberto . . , 161 Ramirea, Maria H. . . . 156, 256 Ramirez, Marianella ... 192 Ramirez, Norma . . . 276 Ramirez, Richard Mario . . . 276 Ramirez, Samos . . . 256 RamiTez, Tomas , . . 283 Ramirez, VivianoJ. . . . 256 Ramnarine, Kamta , . .256 Ramon, Juan Gcnaro . . 256 Ramos, Diana . . . £83 Ramos, Jose Amonio , . . 162, 256 Ramos, Patricia . . . 256 Ramos, San Juanita R. . . ,276 Rankin, Randy Gene . , . 215 Rascoe, Dr. John ... 75 Raska, James Dale . , . 256 Rathmell, Graciela . . .166, 191, 256 Ray, Btyau Destry . . . 233, 283 Rayburn, Dr. JohnC. ... 66 Razavi-Toosi, Seyed-Ali R. . . . 138 Redo. Robert Louis . . . 256 Redden, Marvin Ray . , . ISO, 236 Reddy. Pingle Pratap . . . 192 Reddy, Harikrishma . . . 256 Reddy, VIndyala H. . . ,286 Redner, Janice Lynn . , . 256 Red us. Clifford Lee . . , 283 Red us, George M., Jr. . . . 256 Redus, Kathy A. , . . 163, 269 Redus, Robert Michael . , , 276 Reed, Glenda Gay . . .177, 184 Reed, James R, . . . 233 Reed , Paul Everett . , . 269 Reese, Karen Ann . , , 217 Reeves, Patricia Lou . . . 205 Register, Hulett L. . . . 256 Reichman, David Alan . . . £36 Reilly, Conrad Kipp . . , 256 Reilly, Jeannette C, . . .260 Reiushageu, Zandra Lee . . . 209 Renand, Rick . . ,179 Renaud, Richard Leroy . . . 256 Reneau, Thomas ... 75 Renfrew. William ... 75 Reno, Nathaniel , . . 283 Requenez, Juan Lino . . . 269 Reseudcz, Amely . . . 147, 167 Resendez, Antonio . . . 140, 269 Resendez, Irma M. . , . 276 Revett, Earl Edwin . , . 256 Rex, Hugo Alberto , , , 283 Reyes, Daniel ... 50 Reyes, Juana Edith . . . 269 Reyes, Margarita . . . 164. 283 Reyna, Sofia , . , 257 Rhode, Dr. Robert ... 75 Rich. J- Paul . . - 109, 223 Richards, Fred Tilman, Jr. . . . 269 Richardson, John David . . . 229 Richter, David Wayne . . .171 Richter, Fiimiuc Atm . . , 200, 257 Rickert, Joe Albert, Jr. . . . 257 Rickner, Jack Arthur ... 164 Ricks, Eric B - - , . 269 Riley, Kenneth Marston . . . 171 Riley, Paul Eugene . . . 109 Rio j as, Rachel Espinoza . + . 283 Rios, Francisco G., Jr. . . .283 Rios, Frank Javier , . .231, 269 Rios, Indalecio Ines . . . 283 Ritchie, Richard Preston . . , 109, 120 Rivas, Mary Atm G. . . . 257 Rivera, Romelia P. . . . 257 Roane, John A. . . . 157, 270 Robbins, Capt. George ... 75 Robins, Dr. Gerald Burns . , JO Roberts, Charlotte Jane , , , £76 Robertson, Charlton Wayne , . . 257 Robertson, Mary Lou , . . 178, 278 Robinson, Tom Gerard . . . 276 Robinson, Woodie R. . . . 165 Rodgers, Kathryn Jq . . . 221 Rodriguez, Alonso Javier . . . 192, 257 Rodriguez, Andrew De Luna . - , 269 Rodriguez. Carlos R. . . , 257 Rodriguez, Claudia E. . . . 147, 199 Rodriguez, Dora Maria . . . 157, £7Q, 283 Rodriguez, Edna . . . 168, 191 Rodriguez, Ernest . . . 192 Rodriguez, Eva . . .286 Rodriguez, Jane Chapa . . . 257 Rodriguez, Jesse . . . 276 Rodriguez, John Henry , . .24, 183, 276 Rodriguez, Jovita . . . 157, 175 Rodriguez, Leobardo A. . . . 276 Rodriguez, Lisalina . . . 276 Rodriguez, Luis Javier , . . 210, 283 Rodriguez, Marcela . . . 257 Rodriguez, Margarita . , . 156, 177, 184, 193, 257 Rodriguez, Maria Elena . . . 168, 191, 193, 257. 27G Rodriguez, Noelia . . .48, 283 Rodriguez, Oralia . . . 269 Rodriguez , Rachel . . . 283 Rodriguez, Richard . . . 276 Rodriguez, RobertG. . . . 283 Rodriguez , Roberto . . . 192 Rodriguez, Ronnie . . . 269 Rodriguez, Rose Elipidia . , . 169 Rodriguez , Steve Harding , . - 160, 164 Rodriguez, Susie . . . 283 Rodriguez, Sylvia Ann . . . 177 Rodriguez, Victor Ramon , . . 259 Roecker, Richard Wayne . . . 190, 219, 276 Rogers, Jeri Lee . , . 175, 283 Romero, Ambrosio , . . 267 Romero, Boy , . . 231 Romero, Maria Esmeralda - . . 257 Romeros, Bertha . . . 176 Rose, Rebecca Eileen , . . 269 Roth, Douglas Anthony . . , 235, 276 Rothe, Louis Arm in . , ,159. 172, 257 Rotramcl, John Willard . , . 276 Rouhani-Esfahani, Mohamad . . . 154, 257 Rubin, Sandra . . . 219 Rubio. SandTaJ. , , , 187, 276 Ruhnke, Cecilia Christine . , ► 160 , 200, £19, 283 Ruiz, Elda ... 276 Ruiz, Esmeralda . . . 276 Ruiz, lavier Edmundo . . , £31, £57 Ruiz, Johnny R., Jr, . . , 162, 231 Ruiz, Manuel Jr, . . , 132, 257 Ruiz, Mario | Jr. . . . 269 Ruiz, Ricardo . . . 153, 257 Ruiz, Roberto . . , 257 Ruiz, Roy , j . 199 Ruparelia, Pravinchandra . . , 181. 257 Rusehhaupt, James E., Jr. , , , 276 Rushing, Dan Mark . . . 269 Russell, Dr, John L, . . 174 Ryan, Gayle . . . 223, 237 — S — Saavedra, Juan Jose . . . 283 Saavedra, Oralia Resendez . . . 283 Sadler, Linda Darlene . . . 155. 168, 175, 177, 184 , 215 , 237, 257 Saeuz, Elida , , . 175, 187, 219, 257 Saenz, Estela G, ... 283 Saenz, George Luis . . . 2B3 Saenz, Idelirta . . . 173 Saenz. Luis Frenando . . . 161 Saenz, Maria Elena . - . 160 Saenz. Pedro I.. Jr. . . , 286 Saenz, Ray , . . 102 Saen2, Rosa Elia , , . 257 Saenz, VictorC. . . , 190, 257 Saenz, Virginias. . . . 269 Sahtouti Mike . , . 140 Salas, hnelda M. . . , £69 Salazar, David G, . . .257 Salazar, Emelinda . , . £69 Salazar, Estela J. . . , 197 Salazar, Gerardo . . . 189 Salazar, Richard Joe ... 269 Salazar, Rodolfo R, . , ,198, 283 Salinas. Benjamin Abraham . . . 231 Salinas, Charlie . , . 269 Salinas, Clodlne Marie . . . £00 Salinas, Jesusa Susy . . . 276 Salinas, Joe, Jr. . , . 283 Salinas, Juan David , . . 283 Salinas, Lupita . . . 283 Salinas, Manuel, Jr. . , . 65 INDEX 299 Salinas, Manuel . , + 106 Salinas, NildaTibiler . . .100, 280 Salinas, Omelia , . .157, £57 Salone, Barbara Ann . , . 144, 147 , 225 , 269 Sampley, Dr. Marilyn ... 75 Sanariya. A marsh 1 D. . , .131 Sanchez. Alex Martinez . . . 189 Sanchez, Armando . , . 158, 173 Sanchez, Edward L. . . . 257 Sanchez, Irma . . . 283 Sanchez, Jesusa . . ,270 Sanchez, Luclla Sylvia . . . 269 Sanchez, Pete J, . . . 283 Sanders, Harold G, . . . 227 Sandoval, Alfonso . . . 231 Sandoval, Jose Renaud , , . 172 Sanford. Patricia Ann , . .223 Sanjines, J. Luis Frenando . . . 2S3 Sauvageau, John James . . .75 Schaefer, Kenneth . - - 152, 211, £76 Scheffler, Charles, Jr. , , . 161 Scherpereel, Dr. Richard ... 75 Schiller, Mae Dell . . . 75. 155, 191 Schmidt, Richard Reinbard . . . 164 Schonefeld, Bernard G. . . ,161 Schroeder, Denise Irene , . . 182, 277 Schucncman, John Stephen . . . 269 Schuepbach. Ken Frank . . . 236 Schuette, Noel Ray . . . 258 Schultz, Cyndl Lu . , , 269 Sehutz, Cyndie . . , 190 Schweitzer, Steven Lloyd . . ♦ 258 Scott, Charles Michael 215, £69 Seale, Leisa Laine . . . 269 Sears, Jerald E. . . . 192 Sedwick, Arthur J,, Jr. . , .215 Segura. Antonio R. . . .231, 258 Seidel, Larry Andrew . , . 109, 115 Seiffert, Karen Elaine . . , 277 Semlinger, Pamela Kay . . . 217 Sepehripour, Mehrdad . . . 140 Serrato, Rene . . .269 Sessarego-Atklns, Leopold . , . 140, 162 Sexton, Linda Sue . . . 163 shah, Mohit, J. . . . 167, 181, 191 Shah, Navinchandra S. . . . 258 Shah, Pranav Rasiklal . . .181, 258 Shah, Rajanikam R. . . . 162, 181, 236 Shaw, Byron Lott . . . 109, 123 Shaw, Hughic L. . . . 109 Shaw, Jerry Glenu . . , 285 Shaw, Mickey Wayne . . . 154, 177 Sheeran, Henry Roy . . . £83 Sheeran, Marianna . . . £58 Shell, Theus, Joseph . . . 258 Shelat, Ashokkumar N. . . . 181, 258 Shelton, Richard Cleve . . , 231 Sheeran, Jake . . . 269 Sherman, Carl E. Ill . . . 182 Sheth, HasmukhM, . . . 181, 258 Shipp, Susan . , .277 Shoquist, Kenneth Michael , . . 133 Shorrab, Ghazi Abed-El-f . . . 284 Shumate, Jon Mark ... 174 Shuptrine, Jeanette . . . 269 Shuptrine, Judy . . . 269 Silgero, Janie , . . 197, 258 Silgueio, Rogelio . . . 269 Silguero, Rosario Ester . . , 269 Silva, Mario ... 284 Silva, Rosalinda . . ,152, 155, 168, 258 Silvas, Raymond Jr. . . . 192, 258 Simank, Larry Glenn , . , 219 Simmons, Kay Elaine . . , i84 Simo, Oscar . . ,109 Simon, John Vose . . , 162 Simons, Robert Edwin ... 50 Simpson, Michael Ralph . . . 284 Sitabhahul, Chauiichorrt . . . 286 Skloss, Lawrence, Joseph . . . £11 Skoruppa. Marilyn Susan . . . 164, 269 Skrobarczyk, Robert M. ... 109 Smith, David Lee . , , 215 Smith, Garry Evans . , , 235 Smith, Harvey ... 75 Smith, Herman A ♦ . . . 227 Smith, Jackie Sue . . . 34. 35, 217 Smith, Joe Bernard . . . 225, 284 Smith, Judy Raye . . . 144 Smith, Dr. Julia ... 75 Smith, Lawrence J?ay . . . 69 Smith, Linda G. . . .27, 168, 284 Smith, Many Vern . . . 225 Smith, Michael Daniel , , . . 215, 277 Smith, Mike . . .136, 137, 138, 139 Smith, Myina Denise . . .190, 269 Smith, Nancy Marie . . , £15 Smith, Nita ... 92 Smith, Terry ... 163 Smith, Ricki Lynn . . . 177, 258 Smith, Sarah Lynn ♦ . . . £58 Smith, Shade Rue . . . 177, 215, 277 Smith, Vac Bwen . . . 111, 269 Smith, Virginia Miller . ♦ , 142, 143 Soas, Nagi Halim , . , 157, 258 Sokol, Henry Victor . . . 219 Solis, Celina . . . 157, 269 Solis, Maria Luisa . , . 258 Soliz, Diana Lee . . . 198, 284 Soliz, Dora lisa , . . 258 Soliz, Jose Angel ♦ . . 189 Soliz, Mary Esther . . .198, £84 Soliz, Pablo, Jr. , . , 284 Soliz, Yolanda Rojas . . , 284 Solstad, Dr. Arnold K. . . .75 Somma, Ana Maria . . . 284 Soriano, Luisa H. . . . 258 Sorrell. Myra. Jeanette , , , 269 Soto, Oscar Q. . . . 199 Sparks, Dr. E. L. . , ,96 Spears, Roy Wallace . . . £27, 284 Spence, Charles Burnell . . . 248 Spree, Marsha Renee . . , 277 Spriggs, Tobitha Louise ... 43 Spring. William Donald . , , 253 Spurlock, Ronald Murrel . . .182 Sptalla, Leonard Ray . . . 284 SrlpichJti, Arom . . , 287 Si. Clair, Jeff Walsh . . .126, 127, 123. 129. 131 St. Clair. Lou Ann . . . 163, 164. 258 Si, Legcr. Daniel Ray . , . 109 Staley, Ricky Ray . . . 269 Stansell. Howard Marion . . . 284 Starkey, Mary Eileen . . . 170 Starks, Aubrey Glenn . . , 109. 112 Starrz, Helen Sue . . .258 Stephens, Salevan Ruth ... 170 Stephens, Thomas James . , . 235 Stephens. William Craig . . . 197. 284 Stevens, Tom . . - 258 Stewart, Randall James . . . 204, 227 Stoltzfus. Debra Sue . . . 157, 163, 177, 184, 190 Stotino, Patricia L. . . .207 Stover, Lynda Laing . . . 46, 47, 186, 258 Stratton, Clifford C. . . .163, 284 Stratton, Marsan Theresa . . . 277 Strickler, M. Ann . . . 207, 269 Stroot, Thomas Michael , . ,£27 Strunk, Gary ... 229 Stuchly, Rita Ann . . . 175, 277 Stupp, Mark ... 75 S turges, Ida Louise , . ,156, 284 Sturgis, Richard Chandler . . . £33 Suarez, Charlie . , , 269 Suarez, Rosario , . . 231, 277 Sugarek, Mark Steven . , . 153 Sugars, Christy Arlene . . . 277 Suhm, Raymond . , , 75 Summerland, Bill . , . 229 Summers, Beverly Loretta . . . 269 Sumney, Kristi Beth . . . 156, 174. 277 Suphannachart, Wuithi . . . 287 Suvannaram, Boonruang , . . 286 Swann, Ghaly. Septimus ♦ , . 153. 269 Swetlick, John Michael . . . 178 Swetlick, Karen Sue . . , 178, 198, 284 — T — Tamez, Jose D. Moreno . . - 270 Tankersley, Stephen . . . £33 Tarttiseri, Bartpote . . . 287 Tashiro. Rodney Tadao , . . 197, 284 Tashiro, Rosanne Simmons . . . 197, 258 Taylor, Carolyn . . . 142, 143, 258 Taylor, Chuck . , . 105 Taylor, Donald Lee , . , 46, 47, 223. 258 Taylor. Donna . . . 277 Taylor, Glen O. , . . 258 Taylor, Jo Beth . . . 223 Taylor, Vincent Ford . , . 197, 258 Teeramathee, Amnuay . . , 284 Tegeler, Joyce Elaine . . .141, 142, 144 Tellez, Hilda - . .147, 157 Terrell, Michael Roy . . . 178, 190 , 259 Teschendorf, Carroll Dean . . , 284 Theiss, Jeannie Darlene . . . 177, 270 Thigpen, Ellis Twisdale . , ,277 Thirumani, Sprinivasau L. . . . 287 Thomas, Margaret E, . . ♦ 259 Thompson, Duiwaid . , .178 Thompson, Jimmy Lee . . , 126, 284 Thompson, John F. , . . 259 Thompson, Dr. John ... 75 Thompson, Mary Martha . . , 270 Thormahlen, Sandra Louise . . , 156. 277 Thornton, Kenneth Denney , . . 29, 259 ’ Thieadgtll, Betty Jean - , . 237 Tilley, Maynard Raven , . . £70 Tillmon, Rheba Ann , . .198, 225 Tipton, Lonnie Edgar . . . 270 Theloso, Ester . . . 270 Tobias, Donna . . .189 Todd. Dr, Cyrus . . . 75, 171 Tolson, Charlotte Yvon . . . £21 Tomlinson, James Ray , , , 259 Toot!, All Razavi . . . 140 Toprani. Bharat D. . . . 259 Topsy, Myran Loye , . . 145, 200, 225 Torres, Diana , . . 270 Torres, Dora Elia . . . 277 Torres, Eusebio Cuellar . . ,176, 270 Torres, Jaime Rene . . . 270 Tones, Janie Reyes . . . 259 Tothe, Louis ... 178 Touen, Darken Annette ... 50 i Tovar, Diana . , . 370 Tovar, Raul , . . £31 Tovar, Roberto , . . 259 Traktiltamupathum, Mayuree ... 277 Trant, Ray Earl . . . 185 Trejo, Diamantlna . . . 198, 277 i Trejo, Nelda ... 259 Treptow, Paul Wiiliam ill . . . 164, 174, 259 Trevino. Alicia Irene . . . 259 Trevino. David . . . 270 Trevino, Delma Anna . . . I'M, 147 Trevino, Emma G. , . . 270 Trevino, Fantina, Gloria , . , 177 Trevino, Itnelda . . . 270 Trevino, Irene . . . 177 Trevino. Joe D, , , , 158, 173 Trevino, Maria . . . 270 Trevino, Maria Yolanda ... 284 Trevino, Olivia . . .165, 277 Trevino, Oralia . ♦ , 277 Trevino, Roberto Noe . . . 154. INDEX 300 Trevino, Rosen do MI . . . 259 Trevino, Thelma V. . . . 284 Tiipp, Steven Rodney . , . 190, 277 Trombley, Tommie Jo . . . 140 Tman. Michael F., Sr. . . . 270 Trujillo, Glenda Anna . . . 277 Tsang, Kin Anthony . . . 284 Tschlrhatt, Larry Ray . . , 229, 270 Tschoepe, Alice Helen . . .270 Tucker, Cheryl Dee . , , 50, 51 Tuggle, Tommy Newton . . . 183, 189 Tuma. Ruby Pamela , . . 270 Turner, W. D. . , . 194 Turner, Yolanda Lou . . . 165 Turrubiate, Velma Louisa . . . 259 Turullols, Leticia . . , 164 Tuttle, Eldon Doyle, Jr. . . , 227 Tyner, Shawnee Marthel « . . 177. 284 Tyrrell, Deborah Watkins . . . 215 Tyrrell, Tom Louis , . . 132, 215 — U — Ullom, Harry Lcland . . . 109 Unterbrink, Richard C, . . . 227 Upshaw, Alice Faye , . . 259 Uribe, Grade L. , . . 270 — V— Vachiranon, Nonglak . , . 287 Vaello, Frank A., Jr. . . .284, 199 Vaghela, Nareshchandra K, , . , 284 Valadez. Belen G. . . . 284 Valadez, Ricardo . . . 270 Valdez, Antonio Sanchez , . . 192 Valdez, Mary Lou . , , 157, 277 Valdez, Rosemary Rivas . , ♦ 190 Valdez, Ray . . , 192, 284 Valenta, John Jerry . . . 153, 270 Valenzuela, Gloria . . . 166, 259 Valles, Noe, Jr. . . . 277 Van Lanlngham, Dr. Emma Vance, Therald, David , . . 259 Vardell, Deborah Lee , . . 270 Vargas, Richard , . . 259 Vashi j AnilkumarM. . . .181, 286 Vasquez, Arturo H. . . . 284 Vasquez, David G, . , . 270 Vasquez, Jose. Antonio, Jr. , . . 259 Vasquez, Jose T. . . . 171 Vasquez, Maria Elena . , . 259 Vasquez, Nojberto, Jr. . . . 277 Vasquez, Patricia Sylvia . . . 197 Vasquez, Valentin Manuel . . . 270 Vela, Alexander Edward . . . 277 Vela, Carlos, Guadalupe . . .43 Vela, Dora . . , 197, 259 Vela, Gloria . . . 270 Vela, Jose Emilio , . . 259 Vela, Una . , . 270 Vela, Martin . . .196 Vela, Robert Jimmy . . . 270 Vela, Rudy Serafin . . . 279, 198, 259 Vela, Sandy . , . 132 Velasquez, Patricia Ann . . . 198 Venegas, Emique Daniel . . , 364, 284 Verdin, Velma B. . . . 142, 145 Vessey, William Robert . . ,50, 223, 259 VUlagran, Sarah J, . . . 277 Villalon. Antonio . . . 176 Villaneuva, Eliza . . . 270 Villarreal, Alonzo . . . 270 Villarreal, Arturo V. , Jr. . , . 277 Villarreal, Carmen . . , 176, 191 Villarreal, Diana Olga , . .277 Villarreal, Doris Christa . , . 169, 259 Villarreal, Eli Roy . . .164, 259 Villarreal. Elva Gonzalez . . . 277 Villarreal, Evclla G. . . .199 Villarreal, Hilda Marie ... 270 Villarreal, Martha C. . . .270 Villarreal, Ralph , . . 259 Villarreal, Sonya Maria . . . 176, 231, 277 Villarreal, Sylvia Ann . . . 142 Villarreal, Yvonne . . . 277 Villegas, Sylvia . . . 277 Vllsek, Joyce ... 75 Viuitoe, Judy Ann . . . 237, 270 Vogt, Donna Cobb . . , 158. 173 Vogt. Rebecca Ann . . . 223. 284 Voss. Marvin Biown . . . 1S2 VuKhanhHong. . .270 — w— Wall. Earl Robert . . . 152. 219, 259 Waitz, Penny Lynn , . .270 Walker, Cheryl Leigh . . . 153, 207, '277 Walker, Sharon Marguerite . . . 173 Walkjey, Regina Elaine . . . 270 Walkoviak, Gene ... 75 Wallace, John Howard 111 . . . 164 Wallirer, Louis Forrest - . . 219 Walser, Douglas William . . . 167 Walrher, Judy Stafford . . . 259 Warden, Gary Dean . . . 167, 260 Warren, Dr. Robert . , .75, 100 Washington, Cynthia L. , . ► 165 , 225 , 270 Washington, Lillie Kay . . , 187 Waters. Paul Douglas . , . 229 Watson, Roger Rodney . . . 163, 260 Webb, Jacqueline Benson . , . 197. 96 Webb, Victoria Jane . , . 152, 187r 260 Webber, Herman Oscar . . . 180 Webster, Jeffrey Mitchell . . . 134, 136 Wedlmeir, Thomas . . .211 Weiblen, Glenn Patrick . . . 371, 194 Weiss, Lynwood G,, Ji. . , , 270 WeJps, John . . . 227 Werner, Alan Michael ■ . . 153 Wesson, Mary Janet . . . 284 West, Jerry . . , 229 Wever, Romulo Joel . . . 140 Weynand, Dolores Mary . . . 270 Wheatley, Laurence Allen . . . 233 Wheaton, William Aubrey . , . 270 Wheeler, Bob Lee , . . 277 Wheeler, John Albert . . . 162, 284 Wheeler, Karen Denise . . . 190, 270 White, Catherine P. . . . 287 White, Freddie Leon . . . 225 White, James Terry . . . 171, 180. 194 White, Lou Ann . . , 207, 277 Whitehead, James Brent . . . 204. 233 Whitehead, Nehemiah . . . 183 Whitney, Patrick Lee . . , 179, 270 Wichman, Robert Steven . . . 164, 284 Wiede, Michael Dyess . , . 153, 190, 284 Wilder, Carol Lyn . . .223 Wilkersott, Leonard C. . . , 270 Wilkinson, Clara Wright . . . 284 Wilkinson, Lowell F. Ill . . . 215 Wilkinson, Terry Paul . . , 163, 284 Williams, Alice Maurine . , . 260 Williams, Bobby Leon . , . 109 Williams, Cathy Jean ... 195 Williams, Eldon Glynn, Jr. . . . 154, 277 Williams, Karol ... 270 Williams, Mary Ann . . . 163 Williams, Nora Joyce . . , 142, 270 Williams, Robert Allen . , , 270 Williams, Teddy Glean . . . 1B3 Williams, Wanda Kay . . . 260 Williams, Wayne Raphael . . . 284 Williamson, Linda Jenice . . , 277 Williamson, Ruxton 0,, Jr. . . , 284 Wilson, Lillian Nell . , .270 Wilson. Lu Ann , . . 156. 169, 195. 277 Wilson, Mary Nan - , , 169, 260 Wilson, Ronald Wade . . . 152, 155, 219, 260 Wing, Yue Chiu . . .277 Wise, Gerald Douglas . . . 270 Wohlgemuth, Robin Ann . . . 260 Womack, John L. . . , 215 Wong, Tak Ping . . . 277 Wood. Janet Faye . . . 163, 277 Woonon, Belva Ann . . . 215 Woitrich, Steven Gregory . . . 260 Wratten, Theresa Dianue . . . 190, 284 Wright, Janet . . . 207 Wright, Jeffrey Lee . . . 215 Wright, Lisa Ann . . . 237, 277 Wright, M. Lyneite . . . 215 Wyatt, Edith Jane , . . 145, 146, 200 Wyatt, Loretta Susan . . . 184, 207 Wybling. Glenn , . , 229 Wyche, Gery Gamnette . . , 270 Wyche, Sandy Amoros , , . 260 Wycoff, Glenda Ann , . . 213, 260 Wylie, Darla Dawn . . . 227 Wyriek Jerri Dunnam . , . 260 — y— Yanta. Carmen Elaine , , . 223, 260 Ybarra, Berlinda Rose ... 284 Ybarra. Carmen . . .157, 177, 200 Ybarra. Linda . . .29. 183, 195 Ybarra, Margarita . . . 156 Yeiter, Jilayne Jo Ann . . . 205, 207, 277 Yost, Ciyde, Nelson . . .160, 200, 260 Young, Carol Susan . . . 284 Young, Jennifer Kay . . . 277 Young, Norval Gene . . . 270 Y2aguirre, Abel Joel . . . 162 Yzaguirre, Lydia Herrera . . . 260 —Z— Zacek, Dennis Ray . . , 260 Zacek, Karlene Dorothy . . . 277 ZagoUris, Crystal Ann . . . 193 Zamarripa, Mary Virginia . . . 200 Zamora, Anna Lee . . . 187, 260 Zamora, Cecilia . , . 284 Zamora, Elia . . . 284 Zapaia, Carlos S. . , . 174, 260 Zapata .Felix . . . 277 Zapata, Jose Roland . . .189 Zapata, Julian . . . 284 Zapata, San Juanita L. . . .260 Zarate, George ... 197 Zarghami, Mehdj . . . 140 Zavala, Lydia . . 270, 199 Zdaraky, Eileen , . , 260 Zeller, David Alan . . ► 270 Zepeda, Charlie . . , 158, 173 Ziatani, Bohlool Faliah . . ,287 Zima, Douglas Kent . , . 219 Zlnsmeyer, Bette Zaire . . , 209 Zomorrodi, Ardebtll S. . . , 287 Zuniga, Dianicio, Jr. . . . 270 Zuniga, Victor Hugo - . . 270 INDEX 301
”
1972 1973 1974 1976 1977 1978
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