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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1976 volume:

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IUm (A rtfit oj- Curt jJiijsuni sJIm, (jut in (W mjCHA t ic mmliitff f-uAitU of- Oirt mauft. m «ewtt tdftffij djtun inJepenJmt, tftitt U a (wiitflnt e Jmm IcuW (t. - R(xmw tfo .mpoifijjttf tit mtim j-im on) fjjotit 1 � trin independence mJ net in (jCanutp it. 16 17 mMmm W m. Do you know who that guy is? No, but it doesn’t matter. He’s in the PEP Party. Yeah, I guess I'll vote for him. Have you voted? No, what for? pep will get everything, Independents don’t have a chance. Hey, did you hear about the pep rally tonight? Yeah, but I’m not going. Why not? Oh, I've got better things to do. Like what? I’m not sure yet, but something will come up. SB SBJ Practice, practice, in rain, heat or pain the band faithfully practices and drills. They con- stantly dream up new routines, march on wet fields and play Jalisco to boost spirit and support the Hogs. Little reward is given to the band except a sizeable applause after their half time performance. 20 21 22 Huffing and puffing you walk into class just in the nick of time You take your back pack off and vow that tomorrow you will leave the apartment five minutes to eight instead of three minutes. Yeah, riding your bike to school sure saves a lot of time and you don't have to worry about finding a parking place or paying for a parking sticker. Of course, you do have to watch out for the motorist who is also running late, and if your bike will still be waiting for you when you get out of class. SBJktm The bookstore underwent changes this year, much to the students dissatisfaction. Now, instead of the old self-service way of selling books, the book- store launched a new system whereby employees behind a counter at the rear of the store ask students for a list of the books needed and they, often aimlessly and desperately, hunt for them. This met with much bickering, since the student was unable to examine a book or find out how much a book cost until actually purchasing the book. This also meant goodbye to browsing around and looking for the best used book. The new system also created another problem - it made another long line to wait in. It's not easy being a bad guy. But virtually this is what the campus cops have been labeled 23 by students. This fall they have enforced a new policy which allows students only 20 minutes of parking in front of College Hall. Of course, we all know this is ridiculous since it takes at least that long to see any of the big honchos. Regardless, sunstroke or not, the dedicated campus cops stand under trees in front of College Hall mechani- cally checking their watches, making sure there are no park- ing violations. Gleikfmbv A cheerleader is a person with a bright smile, a dynamic per- sonality, and a friend to every- one. These are a few traits which enable her to motivate the crowd to back up their team. Her enthusiasm in par- ticipating in pep rallies and at football games, shows her out- standing spirit. Rain or shine, win or lose, she still carries that certain smile. £D 3)adi 3)ay Oh dad, don’t embarrass me, is a common reaction to good old Dad's Day, Parents from all over come down to visit the A I campus and see their babies, Moms are seen i hauling loads of plants from the Ag building to the trunk of the car. Dads are seen opening checkbooks and wallets to help supplement their son's or daughter's expenses. After a day of being glued to your par- ents, it's finally time to sepa- rate . Parents are off to one side of the football stadium for the game, and students head for the other side. 24 25 26 27 28 Dorm life is another tragedy A I students face� Students are forced to live with another per- son in small off white colored cubicles about half the size of their rooms at home. Adjust- ments also have to be made to the other residents on the hall. Many of them don’t agree that sleep is a human necessity. Yet� you’re stuck and have to make the best of it. The smells of a dorm are unique. The air is filled with a variety of fra- grances from the aroma of freshly popped pop-corn, disin- fectant, burned food, incense, to the smell of garbage. Eating contests are a chal- lenge for all dorm residents. One of the most popular contests is probably the pancake eating contest. Both guys and girls lit- erally ’’stuff their faces.” Before the event students usu- ally fast which is easy to do since dorm food is usually known to be inedible and occa- sionally causes food poisoning. It's not unusual to discover something in your food. If you’re lucky it has ceased mov- ing. Spring elections produce smiling faces and colorful and persuasive speakers. There are promises, and promises. Stu- dents usually don’t know the people on the ballot so they cir- cle the name that has the nicest ring. This year there were other important elections - the presi- dental, state and local. Many A I students attended political rallies for presidential candi- dates who visited Corpus Christi, 29 T Tftff GmkJ With the beginning of fall comes the traditional fall car- nival. Students are seen hur- riedly hammering boards together in an effort to construct a booth that will not collapse. Pledges are fully abused. They are dunked in water, targets of eggs, pies, and endless other things. The week of finals is the most dreaded week in the life of all students. We knew it was com- ing. Yet, instead of gradually preparing ourselves, we cram the day before. It’s amazing how much we can drill into our minds in only one night. But, as long as we have coffee and food at our fingertips, we can gener- ally manage to study through the night and into the morning. However, there are a few draw- backs: (1) we find it difficult to stay awake during the exam, (2) we gain about five pounds, and (3) we don't always pass the exam. That's when we go to our profs with little white lies and stories. fCMi jii cdULits A I is fortunate to have a number of foreign students enrolled here. But, are the for- eign students fortunate? Being stuck here every weekend, Thanksgiving, and Christmas, being isolated from home and friends, awaiting letters from girlfriends who hopefully still remember their names, are fates almost worse than death. So, they study and study. 30 31 32 11 Is that all there is?” That’s what graduating seniors ask after the graduating ceremonies at A I. After four long years, sometimes less, you finally reach one of your goals - gradu- ation. Yet, it's a let down. Instead of getting a natural high during the ceremonies, you feel like cattle parading on stage, grabbing a piece of paper, shaking hands with some big shot and parading out to a world that has few jobs available for you. OhUHij Homecoming activities were dampened this year by heavy rains. Students huddled with friends, wrapping themselves with blankets and holding umbrellas, in an attempt to keep dry and warm. Few girls dressed up for the long awaited event; but instead wore old blue jeans and T-shirts. Guys had sad expressions on their faces as they saw their girlfriendss mums fall apart. What a waste. The following week several students were out due to illness. (fy (fJnjjOuriWuJ The student health center - the $6.50 student health fee ripoff”. It’s where a full time doctor is supposed to be, where you pay a small fee for injec- tions, dressing, and medica- tion, and where you go when you're sick. Unfortunately when you leave you still feel sick. 33 Jerks are prevalent on the A I campus. They are the un-cool clowns - the ones who actually study and don't let you copy off their paper; the ones who don't let you say your piece; and the ones who always butter up the prof. Kegs and drinking are a tradi- tion at A I. Tons of beer are consumed each football game resulting in students appearing to be under the influence. Thus A I students are obviously making beer distributors rich. Now if we could only get Kle- berg County to go ’ 'wet.'1 Lectures are often much too long and boring. If you’re lucky you can get a seat in the back of the room and cut some zzzs. Library: the refuge of all stu- dents. You can always tell when finals are approaching. The sure sign is a crowded library. Parking is impossible during these trying times, so is trying to find that reserved book you need to read for the next morn- ing's exam. Other than during finals the library is used as a place to visit with friends and sleep. 34 35 36 Lines are another one of those things A I students must get used to There are lines to reg- ister, buy books, pick-up checks, eat, and on and on It doesn't help to get there early because everyone else comes up with the same idea. And you better not take cuts, because you'll wind up on the wanted” list Mail is that stuff you never get Everyday you go check your mail box which is empty everyday But, finally one day you notice something in the box. You hurriedly open it up, only to discover it's a fine from the library. cM The mall is where everyone gathers between classes. On a balmy day you can see loads of kids sprawled out on benches and under trees. Occasionally the fountain is filled with deter- gent producing a fairyland pic- ture. The museum is that place behind Manning Hall that no one visits Students either don't know about it or don't have any class. It's a well kept museum with quite a collection of historical items. Incidently there's no admission charge - so go- 37 Students might not make it to class during the day but you can bet they’ll be at the Brass Mon- key or some other place that night. I guess night has some mysterious power which draws students out. You may be sip- ping on a mug of beer and remember you have an exam the next morning; but you’ll just keep sipping and secretly ask for divine guidance. 0 o«t 4 pjblf Out of state students are the kids that are either filthy rich or dirt poor, due to the outrageous tuition. They are also extremely homesick. On lonely nights they probably ask - ”Is it really worth it?” (P cMn It seems you pay $5 for a parking permit and you never can find a parking place. Com- muters really get the shaft; because they come barely in time for their first class and then it takes at least ten min- utes to find a place to park and about another ten minutes to walk to class. The same holds true for those who live off cam- pus and bring their car to school. Even parking your bike becomes a hassle at times. Face it man - all of you who think you're saving time by bringing your car - you're not - it's faster to walk. 38 40 41 42 ( The drama department always produces some really 11 fine’ plays. But, much too often the apathetic A I students seldom turn out. Attending the performances doesn't cost any more than a couple of mugs of beer. czPodl ‘ Jouhn S Pool tournaments have become popular at A I. There have been tourneys for guys, gals, and mixed doubles. Stu- dents spend a lot of time prae' ticing their shots even if it means skipping a class or two. Quizzes sound a little childish but regardless they are given at A I. There are math quizzes, English quizzes and countless others. Profs defend quizzes, saying, It's a way to make sure you're keeping up. Registration is the day you sweat, curse, cry and pray. You get yourself emotionally pre- pared by saying 'T know it's going to be a long day; but I'll make it. Half the time you just barely make it. You dis- cover what legs are for on this day. Because it never fails you are sent back and forth to obtain material needed before entering hell - the library. After you finally get through the exit door, you're relieved but relieved but only for a short while until you discover, you didn't get the classes you wanted. -43 qS cMtip Sleep just isn't in an A I stu- dent's dictionary. You may go to class till only about 2 p.m., leaving you ample time for a nap. Instead you go out to the tennis courts or play handball. After supper youTre out on the prowl or shooting the bull with a friend. Before long it’s only a couple of hours before your morning class. So much for catching zzzs. Studying is getting sleepy after reading a couple of pages in your history book. Studying to many is also a thing of the past. Everyone has different methods and ideas of studying. Yet all students' primary con- cern is to pass the course by either studying or cheating. Swingers at A I are not only cool chicks but also dedicated and full of enthusiasm. They practice with the band on hot afternoons perfecting their flag and marching routines. Neither cold, rain nor mud puddles can stop these girls. T Tickets are those little white pieces of paper that appear on many car windshields, after you get out of class. You soon dis- cover you have to pay a dollar fee or else your grades will be withheld. There are other types of tickets at A I - football tickets which students didn't get this semester. Students were heard asking, Why didn't we get football tickets at registra- tion? Did they run out? Who 46 Knows? Maybe there was a paper shortage. Anyway, tick- ets were not printed so students had to use their I.D.’s to get into the games, which became another hassle for those who lost their I. D.’s and had to fork out $3 to get new ones. Twirlers are smiling girls that highlight the band's perform- ance during half-time. They parade down the field with grace and pride tossing that slippery baton. The audience always wonders how they man- age to perfect their perform- ance without receiving bruises. Maybe they have also learned to hide bruises. EL CHILE, A Raza Unida newspaper, is one of the news- papers which have circulated this campus. Others such as EL MACHETE, and EL AZOTE, have also come into existence but have disappeared. These papers tend to deal with the Chicano movement. They have been met with both approval by some students and disapproval by the administration and fac- ulty. ]f AM has its share of vamps. Yet, male professors fail to rec- ognize them. The professors soon fall into the hands of these seductively charming women. The vamps, within two weeks of the first day of class, are assured a passing gTade with lit- tle effort on their part. The rest of the students suffer the whole semester, wondering if they'll make it or not. 4 7 MuiJcAsm Vandalism occurs at A I campus occasionally. Usually it's nothing major. Often rest- rooms are vandalized by stu- dents who live off-campus and run out of toilet paper. Girls are seen walking out of restrooms with rolls of toilet paper stuffed in purses, coats or T-shirts. 1 Y 1 (4 fttiirt Ask any Kingsville resident about the weather and they will tell you it’s just beautiful But it’s not. It’s hot, humid, and rainy. In the morning you wear a sweater, in the afternoon a short sleeve shirt or a halter, and at night you wear the sweater again. The weather is constantly changing. Fair, partly cloudy - that’s South Texas weather. 9C 9(-%i X-rays are part of an every- day occurence in the life of our football players. Football play- ers are placed on pedestals at A I, and rightly so. Thus, when a player sustains an injury he is immediately off to get an x-ray. 48 49 50 Yawning is something A I students can simply not control. During eight o'clock classes someone usually yawns after about ten minutes of lecture. In a flash the entire class begins yawning. Sometimes even the professor can be caught in the act. Zilch is how you feel after flunking that dumb exam; how you feel after that fine looking chick or dude who you've had your eye on gives you that flake off look; and how you feel after partying too much the night before. 51 53 El Rancho Wins Sweepstakes The 1976 El Rancho experienced many production setbacks, but pulled it all together for a fall delivery. Everyone except Sarita Gardner, editor, and Larry Arce, assistant editor, were newcomers to the college yearbook staff. A few delays occurred when one staff member graduated, another student taught and another suffered hospitalization because of a car accident. This resulted in an overturn of staff and adjustments and on-the-job” training were daily occurrences. The editor was not officially appointed until Sep- tember, which was one of the reasons for a later deliv- ery . Also the move to Manning Hall proved a bit disap- pointing when the photographers darkroom was absent. The El Rancho-South Texan got their darkroom produc- tion underway by January. At the TIPA convention in Nacogdoches, the 1975 El Rancho, under the editorship of Don Taylor, received Sweepstakes and four individual awards. Lynda Stover received a third place for Student Life copy; Sarita Gardner got a third for organizations copy, Pancho Lopez received a second for sports photo and Lopez and Rick Garza, together received a second for feature photo. These awards encouraged the Bicentennial El Rancho staff to endure the disorganization of the year and to try to repeat the honor, Lany Arce, assistant editor; David Vasquez, sports; David Schnitz, photographer; Tom Daughters, photographer; D Sarita Gardner, editor; Lilly Flores, students life and departments 54 David Flores, sports editor; Leo Alarcon, reporter; J. D, Hofer, advertising assistant; Terri Ackerman, assistant editor: Noe Rodri- guez, advertising manager; Sylvia Barrera, reporter; Roxann Jones, copy editor; Richard Botello, photographer; Ignacio Garcia, reporter: Anita Camarillo, reporter; Kaye Presley, editor. South Texan Undergoes Changes The South Texan campus newspaper experienced several beneficial changes this year. An additional reporter and assistant advertising manager were added to the staff. There was a production change from hot type to cold type which reduces the costs and involves more students in the actual production process. Another innovation that took place this year was the move to a larger office in Manning Hall. However, even the benefits could not compensate for the staff being without an advisor. During the Texas Intercollent Press Association convention (TIPA), David Flores received a first place for general news story and a third place for sports feature. Roxann Jones placed second for her constitutional theories story. Kay L. Presley, editor, received a $500 Corpus Christi Press Club scholarship and an Erard scholar- ship of $240. David Flores also received a Corpus Christi Press Club scholarship for $ik00, Mr. I. Q. Vidaurri served as advisor for both the South Texan and El Rancho. FRONT ROW: Mark Pester, Ron Redman, Mike Cortinas, Beto Martinez, Leo Garza, Howard Stanzell. ROW 2: Delbert Seese, Paul Isham, Gary Messer, Blair Dear, John Ayoub. ROW 3: Mike Wilson, Jim Harbor, Mark Huff, Susan Qualia, Tom Godwin. KTAI Celebrates 6th Year KTAI, A I's campus radio station, celebrated its sixth birthday with a remote transmission at the mall. Contests, prizes, bike and footraces made the gathering a special occasion. A party for the disc jockeys followed. The station was on the air from 12 a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Friday. The station carried a variety of music and special shows; from jazz, oldies, Mexican music to classical. ’’The Forum was a special show hosted by Blair Dear where students called in and asked questions of the guests. Among the guests were President Robins, Dr. Elliot, and other campus and student body leaders. During the spring semester, new people joined the crew and added a new variety of music, including hard rock and the disco dance sounds, A move to Manning Hall is expected for the sta- tion in September. 56 'S ftft ii s (OM w w- done I ’■ •' c: ; ip� - - . 60 Dr, Frederick G. Harvey, Assistant President. Dr. W. Floyd Elliott, Vice President for Student Services, Theodore Papageorge, Director of Personnel and Equal Employment Opportunity Officer. Dr, Mario Benitez, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean. Dr. Dennis Ford, Dean of Business; Dr. Ernest Franke, Dean of Engineering; Dr. John dock, Dean of Education; Dr. R. R. Hinojosa-Smith, Dean of Arts and Sci- ences; Dr. John C. Rayburn, Dean of Graduate Studies. Dr. Jerry Bogner, Director of Continuing Education. Lt. Col. Clarence Wittman, Military Science. 62 Dr William Hall, Dean of Admissions and Registrar, David Boothby, Comptroller; Steven Crandall, Business Manager; Otis Davis, Bookstore Manager; Edward Willey, Duplicating Office Supervisor. Otis Davis, Bookstore Manager. 64 Dr. Herbert Haynes, Director of the Computation Center. Rob Allen, Director of Photo Center; William Holmes, News and Information Services Director. 65 Randy Lynch, Director of the Alumni Association. Dr. William Ewert, University Physician: Lawrence Knippa, Director of Physical Plant; Dr. James Prewitt, Student Union Director; Sessia Wyche, Assistant Director of Student Aid; Davey Ansel, Supervisor of Building Maintenance. 66 Hansell Plauche, Director of Student Housing; Miss Margaret White, Assistant Director of Student Housing. Interdorm Council 67 Paul Goode, Head Librarian: Mrs. Jimmie Piquet, Director of University Museum. Dr. Ward Albro, III, History Dr. Salvadore Alvarez, Education Dr. Pat Armstrong, Business Maj. Francisco Ball, ROTC Dr. Paul Barlow, Education William Barron, Education Dr. Jo Beran, Chemistry Dr. Eldon Brinley, HPE Dr. Robert Brown, Psy-Soc. Earl Herrick, English Dr. George Cook, English Sylvia Curry, Music Di. Robert Davidson, Philosophy Dr. Maxine Delmare, English S. BurginDunn, Physics Franklin Evans, Computer Science Catherine Flagiello, Psy-Soc. Dr. Thomas Foster, Education Dr. Ernest Franke, Engineering Paul Goode, Head Librarian Di, Darroll Gram, Agriculture A, F. Gross, Industrial Arts Azuncena Guerra, Education Johnnie Mae Haun, Education Dwight Hazlett, ACC EDP Jerry W, Hedrick, Industrial Arts David A. Herfort, Music Dr. Lionel D. Hewett, Physics William Holmes, News Service Dr. Paul Hoopes, Political Science Dr. Leslie Hunter, History Inga M. Irvine, English Dr. Eugene Jekel, Education Dr. Gary Joiliff, Agriculture Beverly Jones, Education Katherine Kantz, English Emerson Korges, Engineering Dr. Olan Druse, Physics Cpt. Harold Lance, ROTC Dr. Leland LeMaster, Industrial Arts 70 Dr. Francisco Lopez-Herrera, Modern Languages Ophelia Manning, Home Economics Dr. Ronald Marcotte, Chemistry Kenneth Martin, ACC EDP Dt, Mary Mattingly, Political Science Dr. R H. McCoy, Biology James McIntyre, Business Dr. Ronald McKenzie, Education Robert Mediano, Education Lynn Meierhoffer, Modem Languages Dr. Gunter Mende, History Maria Morales, Education Dr. Philip Morey, Math Ned Morris, Librarian Dr. David Neher, Agriculture Dr. James Norwine, Geo.-Geo. Fred Nuesch, University Publications Dr. Alberto Olivares, Chemistry Nancy Palmer, English Dr. Paul Palmer, History 71 Di. J. Peacock, Biology Jimmie Piquet, Museum Dr. David Pratt, Biology Dr. A. H. Pritchard, Education Dr. Robert Rhode, English Dr. Rosalina Rovira, Modern Languages Di. John Russell, Geo.-Geo. Dr. Orlan Sawey, English Dr. Richard Scherpereel, Art Dr. HiLdegaid Schmalenbeck, English Dr. Julia Smith, English Dr. Arnold Solstad, AMC Rosalinda Sosa, Modern Languages Dr. Elvin Sparks, Psy.-Soc. Dr. D. J, Stinebaugh, Education Dr. Virgil Stone, ACC EDP Dr. Edward Su, Political Science Dr. Raymond Suhm, Geo.-Geo. Alfred Tellinghuisen, Music Dr. Michael Tinker, English 72 Dr Emma Van Laningham, Home Economics Joyce Vilseck, Math Dr. Woodrow Wallace, Business Dr. Henry Weathers, Business F. B. Wines, Agriculture Ed. 73 wmmm Agriculture Dr. Stanley R. Anderson, agriculture dean, resigned from his position this fall. Dr. David Neher has been serving as acting dean since the middle of November. Extensive programs are under way in forage quality, animal reproductive physiology and wildlife management. Progress by the College of Agriculture includes the addi- tion of two new faculty mem- bers and approval of A I’s Board of Directors for construction of a new 22,000 square foot labora- tory and classroom building. The College hosted area ten advisers in September, a lead- ership contest in November, a judging contest in April, the Future Farmers of America Con- vention in May, and the Central Power and Light FFA awards banquet in August. Girls transfer plant into another pot. Students take ndtes during Ag. 402 class. Student in Ag. Mech. grinds file. 76 Mike Blown works on a project for his ceramics class. Students often visit the Art Gallery . Art Once again the Art depart- ment has beautified Texas A I campus by a series of 15 to 20 exhibitions in the Art Gallery and 20 to 30 student exhibitions in the hallways of the Art department, library, and little theatre. This year's visiting artist and instructor of art was Sally Bar- bier , who received a B. A. from Nichols State in Louisiana and a M.F.A, from the University of Wisconsin, Ms. Barbier instructed a new course in ceramics design and sculpture. Another new course, advertising art was taught by Jose Martinez, Jr. , instructor and advertizing art specialist. New equipment purchased this year includes an art welder and airbrush equipment which is now being installed. 77 Nancy Harrison cleans up after printing a picture using a woodcut. 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 activities to raise money for summer missions. Hot luncheons are sold for 50$ every Wednesday and special events such as Fish Fries are held for this purpose. The other Bible Chairs, The Campus Christian Fellowship, The Church of Christ and The University Catholic Center, also engage in various activities to raise money. All the Bible Chairs encourage spiritual growth and offer counseling. Mr. H. Cole, director of the Church of Christ lectures to a Bible class. Students listen to Bruce Peterson, director of the BSU, as he lectures in his Bible 101 class. Bible 301 taught by Don Small, director of The Campus Christian Fellowship, is in session. 78 Biology students collect venom at Freer Rattlesnake Roundup. Biology The Biology department is still stressing research as a part of its basic function of teach- ing, according to Dr I. Talmer Peacock, department chair- man. A group of graduate and undergraduate students has been working on the tissue culture program under funding of a $20,000 grant from the Texas A I University System. The Biomedical Research program for Minority Students has involved members of the research team in catching ' or isolating viruses under funding of a $225,997, three-year grant from the National Institute of Health through the United States Department of Health Education and Welfare. Two new courses appeared in this years catalog. Bio. 209, (Introductory Plant Taxonomy), was offered this fall. The sec- ond addition was Bio. 332, (Non-Flowering Plants). The latter course will be offered every other year. 79 Student in Biology 104 compares lecture notes to specimen during lab. English No department is in contact with as many students as the English Department, since the department serves as a service department for all majors. This year the department has been under the direction of Dr. Hildegard Schmalenbeck, chairman. She recently directed the self-study for the Southern Association, Among some of the special events sponsored by the depart- ment are the annual book sale and the annual workshop-con- ference for South Texas high school and college English teachers, Dr, Cook Lectures to his English class. Cliff Notes - a lifesaver! Students read along with professor. so Student in 101 Chemistry lab measures chemicals needed for an experiment. Chemistry Under the direction of Dr. Jo A. Beran, new chairman for the Chemistry department, envi- ronmental chemistry was expanded with the aid of a recent $4,100 National Science Foundation grant. Two new courses have been added to the department. And a minor in environmental science has been added to the program. Field trips to the Texas Air Control Board in Austin, DuPont in Victoria and Celanese in Clarkwood and Bishp contrib- uted to the program, The department also spon- sored a high school-college chemistry teachers interface and a high school chemistry tournament. The American Chemical Society (student affiliate chap- ter) is sponsored by the Chemis- try department. Students examine work before class. 81 Geology — Geography Three major research projects axe currently being tackled by faculty members of the Geogra- phy and Geology department. Dr. John L. Russell, Dr. Ray- mond W. Suhm and Dr, James Norwine in conjunction with Dr. Henry H. Hildebrandt of the Biology department are con- ducting a four-year ecological study of Alazan Bay, an arm of Baffin Bay. Norwin, working with Dr. John Fucik of the A I Citrus Center in Weslaco, is doing a study of climatic control of gra- pefruit production in the Val- ley. Suhm, working with Mrs. Jimmie Picquet of the John Conner Museum, is doing research to date mammoth bones discovered south of Kingsville. Students in Geology 101 lab examine rocks. 82 Fermin Munoz, a student in the Geography 315 lab, works on his map. Dr. Reyna lectures to his Ethnic Stud- ies 201 class. Students listen intently during an Ethnic Studies lecture, Dr. Reyna expresses his views in his Ethnic Studies 401 class. Ethnic Studies This fall the Ethnic Center offered three more courses, Last fall the center also began offer- ing a minor in Mexican-Ameri- can studies in conjunction with the departments of Art, Geog- raphy-Geology, History, Psy- chology-Sociology, and Span- ish. Dr. Jose R. Reyna, director, said the center places special emphasis on Chicano culture since Chicanos compose 40 per- cent of the population of the university and almost 90 per- cent of the minority body. According to Reyna, Chicano students need to study their cul- ture and become aware of their history and their contributions to this area, which he feels are many. 83 HPE UIL activities including boys’ basketball and girls’ volleyball, a gymnastics meet, a dance review presented by the dance classes, womens' athletics, and intramurals for women and men are some of the special events which were sponsored by the Health and Physical Education Department this year. New courses added to the pro- gram were scuba diving and spring board diving. Field trips taken by the department included a trip by scuba divers to the Gulf of Mex- ico and a weekend outing by the outdoor education class. New sports equipment was purchased for many of the classes. The department sponsors the H.P.E. Club. Students exercise vigorously during a weight training class. Girls limber up during a dance class. Boys practice handball techniques, Dr. Mende discusses the rise of great world powers. Dr. Hicks reviews with class before a test. History Two promotions and the awarding of a fellowship were among the major events in the History department this year. Dr. Gunter Mende and Dr. Paul Soifer each were promoted from instructor to assistant pro- fessor. Both were awarded doc- trine degrees in spring 1975. Mende's was from the Univer- sity of California at Irvine Soi- fer’s, Pennsylvania State. Dr. Harry R. Huebel received a Fellowship in Residence for College Teachers at Dart- mouth, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities. This year the department offered a new course, the teaching of history. It offered methods, materials, and tech- niques for the teaching of his- tory on the junior and senior high school levels. 85 Home Economics Two new courses in foods and nutrition were offered by the Home Economics department this year. The new courses were Cultural and Economic Aspects of Foods (H.E. 417), and Expe- rimental Foods(418). Another addition to the department was the new man- agement cottage, which will open in the fall of 1976. The courses which will be offered at the new facility include: Food Clinic and Quantity Cookery, Textile Research Laboratories, Clothing Construction and Pat- tern Design. The cottage will provide three apartment units which will house four students per apartment. The apartments will be designed to fit a low, mid- dle-class and high income bracket. Home Economic students prepare a meal. Home Economic students pin and baste material before sewing. Student works on sewing assignment. 86 Industrial Arts student places finishing touches on his poster. Student trims rock in Lapidary class. Student in IA 306 examines machinery. Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts depart- ment acquired new equipment this year. This consisted of: two color enlargers for photography, one vacuum forming machine and one injection molding machine both for the plastics classes, and one varifont letter- ing machine for the audio-vis- ual aids classes. The department hosted the 19th annual South Texas Indus- trial Arts Vocational Fair this spring under the direction of Herschel Kelly. The Industrial Arts Club, sponsored by the department, is active in statewide industrial arts associations. A group of IA Club members attended the spring meeting of the Texas Industrial Arts Association this year. 87 Journalism The Journalism department was housed in Manning Hall this fall. The department had one lab- oratory for news-editorial courses, one general classroom, one study room for journalism majors and two offices for the faculty. The Media Society, a jour- nalism student organization, along with the department sponsored symposiums, panel discussions, and colloquiums with area journalists participat- ing. The department offered for the first time this year three LULAC scholarships - two spon- sored by the Corpus Christi LULAC chapter and one spon- sored by the Kingsville chapter - for Mexican-American jour- nalism majors. Dr. Hari Dam lectures to class. Graduate student prepares his numerical analysis homework. Graduate Studies The School of Graduate Stud- ies offered two new educational masters programs in Special Education and Early Childhood Education, According to Dr. John C. Rayburn, dean of the College of Graduate Studies, these new programs were well received this summer. Courses were also offered this fall for a Doctor of Education in Bilingual Education degree. Recently the Graduate Coun- cil was reorganized into a 16- member governing board, as the college implements recommen- dations of the Southern Associa- tion. This fall marks the reor- ganization of the whole struc- ture of the graduate program under these recommendation. 89 Students in a graduate level education class, taught by Dr. Cokendolpher, listen intently to a speaker. Military Science This year, the Reserve Offi- cers' Training Corps (ROTC), under the leadership of PMS Clarence Whitman and Cadet Lt. Colonel Julian Zapata, sponsored several activities and new developments. Among the activities spon- sored were Parents' Day Open House, a Homecoming barbe- cue, the Military Ball, and a colorful 50th Anniversary Homecoming. ROTC also spon- sored the A I Orienterring Club which is a member of the National Orienteering Federa- tion. The Military Science depart- ment is in the process of build- ing a modern, fully air-condi- tioned, rifle range and supply complex. A conduct leadership Labora- tory and a Hand-To-Hand Com- bat Team were two new devel- opments in the department. The Kings Rifles perform on Patents' Day. The Color Guard is at attention. ROTC students listen during a classroom lecture. 90 Dr. Alvin Kay explains math problem. Students prepare for a Math class. Dr. Young lectures to his Math 108 class. Mathematics New graduate courses designed for the secondary school teachers have been added to the Mathematics department. These courses are aimed at problem solving. Also added to the curriculum was Mathematics for Elemen- tary School Teachers, (Math 221), which covers selected topics from logic, sets, ele- mentary number theory and number systems. A special event sponsored by the department this year was Problem of the Week.' The department installed an AP terminal on the third floor of Rhode Hall which is connected to the main computer in Col- lege Hall. The terminal has been used extensively in statis- tical and optimization prob- lems. 91 Music The Music Department was again responsible for about 70 concerts. Participants in these concerts include department organizations, individual con- certs by junior, senior or gradu- ate students, faculty recitals and performances by guest art- ists. The department held its 22nd annual Fine Arts Festival in the Spring and the Jazz Festi- val in February. This year the department approved a new course, second semester of conducting, which will begin next fall. The department acquired a portable video-tape outfit which is being used in ensemble and perform- Students practice during piano class taught by instructor Sylvia Curry. ance classes. Joseph Bellamah, associate professor, instructs Joe Thomas during a trumpet lesson. Ray Moreno practices during a private applied voice lesson. 92 German instructor, James D. Tryer, lectures to his German 212 class. Dr. John Sauvageau instructs his Span- ish class. Students in Spanish 222 look over their textbook. Modern Languages Two new Spanish courses were added to the Modern Languages curriculum. They were Spanish 105 and 106 which are geared for the student who has never had Spanish in high school, but has a Latin-American back- ground . This March Dr, Rosalina R. Rovira, chairman, and Miss Mae Dell Schiller, instructor, sponsored the A.A.T.S.P National Examinations. Area students from the different high schools competed in this event. More than 1,600 high schools and seven colleges attended the annual meeting of the Texas Association of German Students last spring. A department member, James D. Tryer, was coordinator of the event. Political Science Women's Studies, Energy and Environment, Computer Appli- cations, and Public Administra- tion: Planning in Local Govern- ment were the new courses added the political science department. In October, Dr. J. D. Phaup took his PS 301A American State Government class to Aus- tin for a field trip. Their visit consisted of various tours through the state agencies and inside the capital. While visit- ing the senate, the group was able to attend the trail of O. P. Carrillo. Several of the department professors. Dr. Edward Su, Dr. Fredrick Matkin, and Dr. Paul Hoopes are teaching Continuing Education Courses in the sur- rounding areas. Students concentrate on lecture of the systems. 94 Students discuss examination of the special topics in political science. Physic students work on an electronic experiment. Professor explains physics problem to students. Physics This fall the Physics depart- ment offered a new course designed for music majors, entitled The Acoustical Foun- dations of Music. ’1 The department also added a second semester to its astron- omy course (Physics 121-122), Dr. Orlan Kruse was elected a Fellow in the Texas Academy of Science. He is among seven Texas scientists so honored by the academy. This gives the department two Fellows in the academy, as S. Burgin Dunn was so named in 1971. Also this year the department was bequeathed the short-wave station of the late Herschel F. Rawls. As a result a Herschel F. Rawls Memorial Amateur Radio Club was organized and began operations this year. 95 Speech — Drama In honor of the Bicentennial year, the Speech and Drama department presented 1976” this fall, in conjunction with A I’s Music department. Forensic students won two National awards at the 29th National Pi Kappa Delta Tour- nament in Philadelphia; four trophies at the North Texas State Speech Festival, where A I placed second overall; and six Lone Star Conference honors last spring. New courses offered by the department are Drama 414, (Bilingual Theatre) and Speech 322, (Clinical Observation in Speech Pathology and Audiol- ogy). The department sponsors Alpha Psi Omega, Footlites, and Pi Kappa Delta. Mrs. Patricia Goode explains the class schedule in Speech 305. nr Students in Speech 204 class practice debate techniques. Psychology 502 students do the Wechler Intelligence test for practical experience. Psychology — Sociology The Psychology-Sociology Department offered three new courses this year - social strati- fication, advanced human sex- uality, and selected topics in psychology. Dr, Robert Brown, associate professor takes his juvenile delinquency and criminology classes on field trips. This year the juvenile class visited a state school and the criminology class visited prison units. The department purchased a biofeedback unit this year. The Sociology Club which was started last year is sponsored by the department. Students take exam in Ms. Catherine Flagiello's Soc. 123 class. 97 Business A new $1.5 million business administration building was completed during early 1976. This new facility is designed for specialized instruction in busi- ness studies with technically oriented laboratories and a full function computer center. Other features include a student lounge and a periodical reading room. The Business Administration Advisory Industry Council just completed its first year in a professional advisory capacity. It is composed of more than 20 South Texas Business leaders and A I faculty members who meet with Dr. Dennis Ford, dean of the college of Business Administration, to make rec- ommendations concerning the needs and goals of A I students going into business. Students take notes on standard cost variance. 98 The professor lectures on the law of agency, partnerships and corporations in Business 342 class. Joe Bentley processes data on peripheral devices in EDP 251 Dr, Dennis B. Ford, dean of Business Administration� discusses his ideas on the business department. 99 Robert Richter and Carl W, Willing, GE 101 students, set up the deerblind they made. 100 David Soliz and Alfredo Ramirez, III, both NASA scholarship winners, are measuring the lift and drag of an airplane wing in a wind tunnel. Transducers and instrument systems are covered in Electrical Engineering class. Students in Chemical Engineering class survey land. Engineering The College of Engineering added several new courses to their department and acquired new equipment. New courses in Electrical Engineering and Computer include: Principles and Appli- cations of Engineering Electro- magnectics (EE324), Introduc- tion to Switching Circuits and Logic Design (EE 335), and Communication and Informa- tion Theory (EE 336). Civil and Mechnical Engi- neering added: Manufacturing Processes (ME 111), Design of Machine Elements (ME 450), Structural Analysis (CE 303), and Hydrology (CE 462). Communications systems test instruments, including function generators, an oscilloscope, and a digital multimeter were purchased by the college this year. 101 Education The College of Teacher Edu- cation marked it's 50th anni- versary this year. This year two new Master of Education degrees were offered by the college. The degrees, a Master of Education with a spe- cialization in Early Childhood, and a Master of Education with specialization in Special Edu- cation, are on the university's Plan II graduate program. This requires 36 hours of study and no thesis. The college sponsors the FT A (Future Teachers of America). One of their projects is giving free tickets at home games to high school students. The college also has quarterly publications concerning campus news and articles. These publi- cations are sent to the area schools. ty 'P' r«la« Joe Soliz gives mini lesson in ihe Ed. 344 class. Students take part in group discussions in education class, Student studies notes. 102 Different crafts, created by education classes, may be seen in the display case in Rhode Hall each semester. 103 Pam Duniver, a senior education major, assembles items for a class project. mm m -r«®' .‘v; , Vr 'r’A ; ' Ar; 106 A large crowd, 32,247, saw the lavelinas make the dedication of the new Aloha Stadium one that the Hawaiians will never forget. Hogs Win Over Hawaii Texas A I scored their 15th victory in a 43-9 decision over the University of Hawaii. The Hoggies failed to capitalize on their first offensive series, but after an exchange of punts, the Hoggies drove for their first touch- down, George Franklin, making his debut as fullback, scored A l’s first touchdown of the 1976 season on a two yard burst, Franklin, grabbed the second half kick-off and raced 88 yards for his third touchdown, making it 35-0. Second string quarterback, Elvis Hartsfield, tossed a 34 yard scoring pass to Mike Jekel, and then connected with Rufus Green for the two point conversion for the final winning points. 107 Leonard Avery and Johnny Barefield along with other Border Bandits pursue the Hawaiian quarterback Alex Kaioi. Hogs Win 16th in a Row Texas A I gained a new streak in the Javelinas' '’Shootout No. 1 dramatic, come-from-behind 24-21 victory over the Abilene Christian Wildcats. ACC's first scoring attack came on an 82 yard pass, however the extra point attempt failed. George Franklin tied the game on the ensuing kick-off as he raced 97 yards for the Hoggies. Ritchie's kick gave A I a 7-6 lead. Most of the defense in the contest came in the first half, as A I’s winning touchdown was the only score after halftime. ACC had a first-and-goal on the Hog’s one and a 21-17 lead. It was a supreme effort by the Border Bandits in making the game-winning stand on their own goal line. After a Larry Seidel fumble recovery, Larry Collins dashed into the end zone for the go-ahead point, to assure the Hoggies of their 16th consecutive win. Junior Quarterback, Richard Ritchie, scores the Javelinas's first touchdown of the night against SFA on a two yard plunge. Rit- chie completed 3-out-of-3 for 94 yards and one touchdown. Hogs Steamroll SFA, 49-0 The defending NAIA champions made its 1975 home debut a pleasing one in Javelina Stadium with a 49-0 upset over Stephen F. Austin. Larry Grunewald, Larry Grady, and Leonard Avery each intercepted a lumberjack pass and Ray Evans recovered a fumble to set up four of A I's touchdowns. The Hoggies took a 35-0 halftime lead, as A I's first team unleashed a powerful attack for one quarter and a half, and then allowed the reservers to add more points on the board. Larry Urban, Freshman Quarterback, engineered two passing scoring drives on the fourth quarter for the final tally. The Border Bandits played a key role in the game as they registered their first shutout for the season. They also allowed the Lumberjacks only 174 yards in total offense. 109 A I 36 —ETS7 The Javelinas ran their unbeaten string to 18, as they rolled to a 36-7 win over the East Texas State Lions in ’’Shootout No. 2,’’ Playing before an estimated Parents’ Day crowd of 16,000 the A I ,T Border Bandits’1 held Aundra ’’Boomer1’ Thompson, who was the nation’s lead- ing rusher with an average of 195 yards per clash, to 56 yards on 18 carries and limited the Lions to 138 yards on offense. The play of the Javelinas’ fame defense was the key to victory. The defensive highlight of the clash came early in the game when the Lions were held inside the A I three-yard line. Glenn Starks, sure-handed receiver, scores a two-point conversion. Ray Evans and David Hill, co-captains, hold up jersey no. 18, signifying the Javelinas 18th consecutive victory. Ray St Evans closes in on the ESTU quarterback. The Bandits held the powerful Lion offense to 138 total yards. no Members of the A I squad and Coach Stineke’s staff congratulate each other as they scored their 19th consecutive victory, a new school record. A I Wins 19th The Sul Ross Lobos haunted Texas A I before the nationally ranked Javelinas captured a 50-26 LSC victory. The Hog- gies scored their 19th consecutive vic- tory , a new school record. The Javelinas scored on four of their first five possessions in the first half. Quarterback Richard Ritchie capped a 67-yard drive with a three yard end around on fourth and goal for the score. The two point conversion put A I on top 8-0 in the opening period. Playing primary second stringers, the Hoggies watched the Lobos post 26 points in the second half and came within 10 points of the Javelinas with 10 left in the game. A I scored two touchdowns in the final two minutes on a 70 yard scamper by Larry Collins and a 75 yard intercep- tion return by Leaonard Avery on the final play of the game. Larry Urban, second suing quarterback, is brought down by some Lobo defenders after a short gain. Hogs Win Homecoming The Hoggies battled a steady downpour and a sturdy Angelo State University defense to cap- ture a 14-6 victory before a weatherbeaten Homecoming crowd. The Javelina offense was held to a season's low in yards and points� but again it was the famed Border Bandits who came up with key plays neces- sary for the victory. A I capi- talized on the game's first turn- over when Larry Grunewald recovered a fumble on the Angelo 34. The Hogs moved in on five plays with Ritchie pass- ing to David Hill. The Border Bandits were the stars of the night when time after time they came up with the big plays, three times on the fourth down. On fourth and goal from the one, Larry Grunewald recovered his second crucial fumble to turn the ball over to the offense. Quarterback Richard Ritchie dodges a San Angelo State player for a few extra yards. in for their first score in five plays with Ritchie passing The Hogs move to David Hill. 112 The Hogs first scored on a 22 yard field goal on A I's second pos- session of the game. Hogs Bomb Tarleton Texas A I, ranked No 1 in both the Asso- ciated Press and NAIA ratings, extended its winning streak to 21 with a 28-0 lopsided decision over the Tarleton State Texans. The running duo of Collins and Franklin blended harmoniously with the passing talents of quarterback Ritchie to give the Hogs an amassed 478 yards on offense. Tarleton's offense had four shots at the A I goal line, but failed to score. LEFT: Johnny Barefield moves in on a Texan carrier before recovering a fumble which set up the game's first touchdown. ABOVE: George Franklin breaks through the Tarleton secondary for his first touchdown. 113 Members of the team listen to the commands of the Hoggie quarterback (16) Richard Ritchie. Quarterback Richard Ritchie engineered the nation's top-ranked small college team to a 43-7 stomping over Sam Houston State to reg- ister its 22nd consecutive triumph. Playing one of his finest games of the sea- son, Ritchie led the Javelinas to an insur- mountable 36-0 halftime lead - scoring on a 10-yard quarterback keeper, kicking a 22- yard field goal and three extra-point conver- sions, and firing a four-yard scoring strike to flanker Glenn Starks. Also aiding the power-packed Javelina offense, which scored on six straight posses- sions, were George Franklin, Hughie Shaw, and Larry Collins. Collins scored twice, with Franklin and Shaw both chipping in a score each. The Javelina team getting ready to go at it with the Sam Houston State Bearkats. 114 Larry Collins is carried off after breaking the single game and career rushing records. Hogs Beat Jackets The Javelines marched past the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets 48-18 before 13,000 Band Day fans. Collins rushed for 233 yards to give the sopho- more speedster 2,306 career yards, eliminating the mark of 2,206 set in 1968-1972. His game total also wiped out the record of 223 yards set in 1952. The Hoggies scores came on a 26-yard scamper by Franklin, a 22-yard pass from Rit- chie to Hill, Herzik scored on a 51-yard pass, Hill again on a 15-yard pass, Franklin again on a 3-yard dive, Collins broke for 47 and then freshman quarterback, Larry Urban, engineered the final A I score on an eight yard run. ■■BBSPSMtfta tK v Leonard Avery and Larry Harvey, defensive backs, put the clamps on a YellowJacket receiver. 115 George Franklin encourages the players from the sidelines after he amassed 130 yards. Quarterback Richard Ritchie, set a new school record by engineering the Javelinas to a 28-8 victory over the Southwest Texas State Bobcats. Ritchie ended the season with 1,804 total yards, He had 1,309 passing and 495 rushing« He erased the record of 1,728 set in 1964. Led by Johnny Barefield and Howard Hen- derson, who netted 11 and 10 unassisted tack- les respectively, the Bandits limited the highly rated SWT attack to 147 yards total offense. Hogs Defeat SWTSU Richard Ritchie broke the season total yardage record with his 249 yard performance. Terri Pattillo, one of A I's women trainers, hands David Palmore a towel as he takes a breather during the game. 116 An estimated crowd of 17,500, largest in the school's history for a home game, watched the Javelinas run their unbeaten string to 24, longest in the nation. Hogs Beat Oregon 37-0; Go for Final Shootout A Hoggie player is brought down by an Oregon College defender. A small portion of the large that attended the semi-final game. No, 23 runs into a tough wall of Oregon players. 117 A Javelina player makes a dash past an Oregon defender in the semi-final game. Hogs Beat Salem College . . . 37-0 Become NAIA Champions ABOVE: Joe Herzik avoids a Tiger defender. BELOW: Three Salem defenders stop one A I player on an important play. ' A Hoggie Player reaches high to catch a pass thrown to him. An avid football fas cheers the Hogs on for another victory. r i n p f � r «i 1975 Javelina Football Team Members of the NAIA championship team are. Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Johnny Martinez, Dan St. Leger, Larry Grady, Paul Rich, Larry Harvey, Joe Herzik, Howard Henderson, Ray Evans, David Hill, and Thurmond. SECOND ROW: Larry Seidel, Harry Ullom, Larry Collins, James Clay, Larry McFarland, Leonard Avery, Steve Fefer, Randy Brooks, John Massingill. THIRD ROW: Johnny Barefield, David Palmore, Clem Franks, Mike Hawkins, Rufus Green, Hughie Shaw, Maurice Ball, George Franklin, and Jeff Pyatte. FOURTH ROW: Larry Grunewald, Kim Evans, John Dawson, Eliseo Hernandez, Gary Allen, Elvis Hartsfield, Carlos Perez, Bryan Sweeney, Larry Urban. FIFTH ROW: Larry Hirt, Mike Jekel, Doug Walker, David Marquez, Mark Dizdar, Steven Glick, Richard Mayfield, Reginald Jones, and Jerry Wilbanks. SIXTH ROW: Dinno Rector, Stuart Donrburg, Richard Ritchie, Joe Henke, Lynn Frazier, Terry Russel, Billy John, Gary Davis, and Keven Gentry. SEVENTH ROW: Bill Lackey, Frank Wright, Bob Williams, Mark DeLaune, Jan Mumford, Clayton Roberts, Terri Pattillo, Dean Graves, and Rob Henderson. 119 TEXAS A I NAIA 120 CHAMPIONS 121 Javelinas Have Disappointing Season 1975-76 Basketball Team Members of the 75-’76 cage crew aie: FRONT ROW, L-to-R: James Krass, Dan Nau, Mike Mosrseon, Keven Flynn, Jasper Genyard. ROW TWO: Coach Don McDonald, Mark Linstrom, John Moring, James Johnson, Donny Elliott, Terri Patillo, ROW THREE: Ronnie Nonell, Gregg Byrd, David Williams, Kenny Kasper, and Ken Green, assistant coach. 122 Keven Flynn attempts a fifteen foot shot. James Kiass goes up for the ball before a large Players Byrd, Flynn, Elliot and Nor- crowd. rel watch the game 123 350 Club Increases by Two The Bi-Ceniennial year proved to be a disappointing one for A I’s basketball team. The Hogs, winning only 7 of 29 games, came in last in their conference race. Height disadvantages, internal problems and finally a defeated coach stepping down after nine long years were just some of the things that an A I basketball player had to contend with during the trying and lonely voyage. The youthful Javelina squad had its bright spots during the season. James Johnson was named to the All-LSC Second team NAIA District 4, and All-District First team and a 350 Club member. David Williams was named LSC Freshman of the year and also to the 350 Club. Dan Nau puts up a shot against East Texas State University, Donny Elliott pops the ball up for two points before a packed house in the Pan American University gym. Dan Nau (25) and James Johnson battle off two Howard Payne Yellowjackets for two points. David Williams goes high for two points. 125 126 127 wA'i Shot Putter Breaks Record Texas A I had three leaders on the final listing of the Lone Star Conference top track and field marks of the season. They were John Massinggill, shot put, Jon Arne Nilsson, miler, and the 440- yard relay team, Some of the season's best per- formances were registered by the track and field team at the S.F. Austin Relays in Nacogdoches. Three A I relay teams and one individual entry competed in the Texas Relays in Austin. The Jave- linas had the 440-yard, 880-yard and spring medley relay team entered and John Massingill. Texas A I captured eight first places and amassed 176 points to retain its Javelinas Relays title. The Texas A I 440-yard relay team accept gold medals for one of its first place performances this spring. The A I track and field team amassed 176 points to capture their own Javelina Relays title, Larry Collins edged out teammate Hughie Shaw in the 100-yard dash, running a record of 9.4 while Shaw had 9.5. 134 Bryan Sweeney, freshman from Belton, had a season’s best time of 15 1 in the 120-yard high hurdles. Robert Garza, junior, set the record in the high jump with 6'4 . fohn Massingill, 6-9 sophomore, set the school shot put record with a throw of 52 feet, 9 inches in the first meet of the season. He was the top thrower in the LSC with 55 feet, 4M inches. 135 Jan-Arne Nilsson, junior from Sweden, won the 880-yard run with the time of 1:56,4, Mike Jekel and Gary Davis were the Javelin throwers for Jekel got his best javelin throw of the season in the Javelina the track team. Relays, with 181 feet, 10 inches. vw Golf The Texas A I golf team participated in four LSC meets which included Huntsville, Brownwood, Abilene, and Nacogdoches. The results of these tourna- ments and the scores are com- bined to determine the league individual and team champi- ons. The team consisted of five golfers, Roger Gilcrease, Brent Watkins, Pat Smith, Randy Greebon, and Bill Edwards. The five members of the Texas A I golf team who par- ticipated in all of the LSC tour- naments received their first let- ter as a member of the Javelina squad. 138 139 Soccer The Texas A I soccer team is a member of the Southern Con- ference. Texas A I had two represent- atives in the Texas Collegiate Soccer League All-Star game in Houston. Mehrdad Sepehipour, sophomore from Iran, and Toosi Razavi, also a sophomore from Iran participated. Sepehipour was an offensive player for the A I soccer team and Razavi was at a defensive position. When playing soccer, all use of the arms or hands is prohibited except to the goalkeeper. 140 The ball is propelled by kicking, or striking it with the head, shoulder, or other parts of the body except the arms. 141 Tennis The men’s tennis team entered its first tournament of the season when the Javelinas participated in the Bor- der Olympics meet in Laredo. A I, which had a 2-1 season’s record faced some of the top teams in the nation. Other schools entered were Mary Hardin-Baylor, Rice, Pan American, and Galveston College. A I had 5 singles and 2 doubles entries in the meet. The Hoggies owned victories over TX Lutheran and St. Mary's and lost to Trinity University. The Javelinas had 4 singles and 2 doubles entries in the 2-day meet at the Schreiner invitational tourna- ment in Kerrville. Furlow and Adams along with Meyers and Bruce gave the team their doubles entry. Sterling Adams, senior, went 3-0 in matches against East Texas, Trin- ity, and Southwestern Adams and Furlow had a 7-4 record in doubles, best on the team. Ricky Bruce and Jay Meyers were named to the All- Lone Star Conference tennis team for the second consecutive season. They defeated the top doubles team from East Texas State and Angelo State. John Furlow, junior from Premont, will be receiving his second letter with the team. T42 1 143 Sterling Adams� junior from Corpus Christi King, received his initial letter. 14 4 Ricky Bruce and Jay Meyers, were runnerups in the Lone Star Conference doubles tournament in Nacogdoches, Women’s Tennis The Texas A I University women's tennis team hosted Texas Southmost in its first dual match of the season. The Javelinas also participated in the Lamar State tournament, Texas Southmost invitational tourna- ment. Yolanda Garza a member of the Texas A I women's tennis team won the singles consolation champion- ship at the University of Texas tournament. Kathy Garza and Yolanda Garza represented Texas A I Uni- versity in the TAIAW state tennis tournament in San Marcos. Women’s Basketball The A I women's basketball team entered the TAIAW State Tournament for the 8th consec- utive season in Nacogdoches. The team qualified for the state event by finishing second in the South Zone tournament in Kingsville. Four of the players are sophomores and the remain- ing six are rookies, giving the Hoggies one of the youngest alignments in their 8 years of intercollegiate competition. The first-year players are Cherry Harmon, Cindy Wil- liamson and Bonnie Saenz. The sophomores are Rosalinda Perez, Nora William, Beverly Junker, and Sandra Jimenez, All but Jimenez were members of the 1975 team, however she became the leading scorer for the team averaging over 20 pts. a game, 147 Sandra Jimenez, sophomore from Victoria Stroman, was the leading scorer for the Texas A I basketball team this season. 148 149 Women’s Volleyball Esther Pena from Mission was the subject of great controversy this spring. 151 152 Women’s Softball 153 fltul f]------ (Mt (tss X m$d qjJ l i it Htfitli alt uii JifljtoeMi: 1 JUf t £ - ;.v ■ J_S I' A '-•• X .rV§ y. I. • Wmm ’jzlVc ,-XV X $ '. : ; V , '■ v• r | « - ■ I -T 1:,' . ..:■■ FRONT ROW: Leonard Sralla, Anne Bohn, George Cerrillo, Luis Rodriquez, Karen Wheeler, Susan Martin, Rita Hoelscher, Shir- ley Hammack, Bill Bronstel, Mike Dougherty, Jose T. Garcia, Juan M. Vargas. ROW 2: Doyle W. Curtiss, Victor M. Ramirez, James P. Jungmann, Rosario S. Garcia, Barbara Mueller, Carrie McGuire, Joe Pina, George L. Martinez, Jesusa Sanchez, Oralia Trevino. ROW 3: Butch Roeckev, Herbert Power, Eugene Petru, Phil Monroe, Virgil Stone, Garry R. Meador, J. Rolando Gonzalez, Justo Ybarra Jr., Robert Hudman, Robin E. Holmes, Scott Sampsell, Steven Drawe, Douglas Palzer, Ken Martin. Accounting Society The purpose of the Texas A I Accounting Society is to further the interest and understanding of accountancy among its mem- bers and to promote a more cor- dial relationship among prac- ticing accountants, accounting instructors and their students. This year the club sponsored a free tax clinic for low income families. To join, one must be an accounting major who is either taking or has completed ele- mentary accounting. The Accounting Society scholarship was awarded to Rob- ert Hudman. FRONT ROW: Rosario $. Garcia, secretary: Barbara Mueller, president. ROW 2: Ken Martin, sponsor; Ed O’Donnell, treasurer: Douglas Palzer, vice-president. ROW 3: Leonard Sralla, reporter; Robert Hudman, parliamentarian. 158 FRONT ROW: Paul Lee Casares, song leader; Dr. David Crenshaw, sponsor; Nancy McCarty, sweetheart; Dr. Darroll Gram, sponsor. ROW 2: Jeff Bowman, treasurer; Howard Duge, parliamentarian; Mark Sugarek, reporter, ROW 3: Jerry Lewis, sec- retary; Kenneth Schaefer, vice-president; John Rotramel, pitchfork wielder; Michael Wiede, president- Aggie Club The primary aims of the Aggie Club of the Texas A I College of Arts and Sciences are to promote social friendship of campus agriculture students and professional improvement. A Halloween Dance was held to raise money for the club's trip to the San Antonio livestock show and rodeo in February. The 20-member club also held the Aggie Roundup at Mes- quite Grove in the spring to raise money for the Aggie of the Year scholarship fund and to provide a free barbecue supper for the children from Youth City. FRONT ROW; Frank Stewart, Kenneth Schaefer, Paul Lee Casares, Cyndi Schult2, Karen Wheeler, Francis Moltz, Pattie Wal- lace, Jerry Lewis, Michelle DeHart, Jane Stevenson, Dr. Darroll Grant, sponsor. ROW 2: Jimmy Ross, Jerome Moy, Jorge A. Gonzalez, Samuel Garcia, Rogelio Gonzalez, Mark Sugarek, Eddy Salles, Larry Vecchi, Larry Mokry, Jeff Bowman, Stephanie Hucker, Dr. David Crenshaw, Beth Jenkins. ROW 3: Hal Tom, Bill Tillman, Michael Wiede, Robert Pere2 Jr, , Lino Requene2, David R. Ramirez, Richard Brunner, Howard Duge, Garry Jordan, Greg Schreiber, Ray Meyer, Nelda Moore, Nancy McCarty, Deena Soudil, John W. Rotramel. FRONT ROW: Eldon Glynn Williams Jr , Roberto Noe Trevino, Mark Mullinix, Karen Renee Nielsen, Candy Kayne McPherson, Mickey Wayne Shaw, Vinod Chudgar, Carl Bird. ROW 2: Mortez Dasigheib, Allen Bue$, Bill Gillespie, Paul Dannels, L. N, Johnson (advisor), Ghazi A. Zughni, James R. McDonald, Mark A. May, Gary E. Hoke, Gustavo Alvarado. AIME The Society of Petroleum Engineers of the American Institute of Mining Metallurgi- cal and Petroleum Engineers is open to any student in good standing who is carrying two- thirds fulltime load of engi- neering curriculum. The 40-member organization tries to promote the petroleum engineering profession and keeps its members abreast of the latest technological methods of the petroleum industry. The club also viewed films about life around offshore plat- forms, construction of offshore facilities and production equip- ment in Alaska. FRONT ROW: Mark Mullinix, vice-president; Paul Dannels, treasurer; Mickey Wayne Shaw, reporter. ROW 2: Bill Gillespie, president; L. N. Johnson, advisor; Eldon Glynn Williams Jr., secretary. 160 Alpha Chi Alpha Chi Honorary Society is a coeducational society whose purpose is to promote academic excellence and exemplary character among college and university students and honor them for such achievements The 75-member chapter, which requires members to be of junior or senior standing with at least a 3.5 G. P. A., supports the motto that f’Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free, f Carl Cannon was the recipient of the chapter's $50 scholarship which is awarded each year to a deserving second-year member. OFFICERS: Ernest A. Franke, advisor; Mae Dell Schiller, advisor; Carl C, Cannon, president; Susie Wyatt, secretary-treasurer; Dr. George A, Cook, advisor. FRONT ROW: Lilly Flores, Patricia Hayes, Becky Williams, Sarah Turk. ROW 2: Jack C. Damron, Del Rhea King. Susie Wyatt, George A. Cook, advisor. 161 FRONT ROW; Imelda Salas, Lina Vela, Renee Michalk, Bette Poeske, Mary Jo Oberg, Carla Michalk, Bessie Anderson, ROW 2: Rosaena Perez, Carol Bishop, Patricia Hayes, Lilia Flores, Oralia Rodriquez, Sylvia Barrera, Leticia Turullols. ROW 3: Jimmie R. Picquet (advisor), Lupe Gracia, Gloria Vela, Dora Salinas, Del Rhea King, Rosario S. Garcia, Debbie Borden, Cassie Fla- giella (advisor). Alpha Lambda Delta A pledge dinner and formal initiation were among the high- lights of the year for Alpha Lambda Delta. The 40-member sorority pro- motes intelligent living and high standards of learning and encourages superior scholastic attainment among women in their first year at this college. Alpha Lambda Delta evolved in 1967 from the Texas A I University Freshmen Women’s Honor Society and has since ini- tiated girls of high scholastic achievements. Membership is limited to females enrolled for at least 12 hours and has completed at least 15 hours and not more than 30 with aG.P.A. of 3.5. FRONT ROW: Imelda Salas, president; Patricia Hayes, senior advisor; Debbie Bor- den, treasurer. ROW 2: Rosaena Perez, historian; Lina Vela, vice-president; Renee Michalk, reporter; Oralia Rodriquez, secretary. 162 Alpha Phi Omega The Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity exists for the purpose of serving the campus, the community and the country. Basing its ideals on those of the Boy Scouts of America, the organization is open to anyone who wants to be of service. The fraternity's main recipi- ent of its money raising projects is the Heart Fund. APO's around the state compete in raising money for this cause. The APO’s usually do the campus elections and sponsor a Navajo Indian orphan, Members also sell advertise- ments for desk blotters which they distribute free to students. FIRST ROW; Robert Hoeber, President; Dolores Hoeber. SECOND ROW: Robert Anderson, Bob Merritt, Leonard Sralla, Vice President; Chip Hoyt, Secretary. 163 FRONT ROW: Rudy Flores, Paul Lee Casares, Jerome Moy, Jeff Bowman, Louis Rothe, t. a. Wines tauvisor; kuw z: nowara Duge, Hal Tom, Richard Brunner, Dr, David Crenshaw (advisor). Jack Bryan, David Garza. ROW 3: Leo Bailey (advisor), Roy Hernandez, Jerry Lewis, Kenneth Schaefer, Johnny Moffett, Michael Wiede. Alpha Tau Alpha The Mu Chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha at Texas A I was installed in 1937. The 15-member organization strives to promote the highest ideals and standards of agricul- tural education and a more inti- mate acquaintance and rela- tionship among individuals who have chosen the profession of teaching agriculture. The chapter is open to agri- culture majors with at least 30 hours and a 2.5 G. P. A. Advisors for the group are F. W. Wines and David Crenshaw. FRONT ROW: Jerome Moy, president; Louis Rothe, secretary. ROW 2: Dennis Neu- man, vice-president; Richard Brunner, reporter. 164 Chemical Society The Texas A I University Student Affiliate of the Ameri- can Chemical Society was established in 1973, Electrophonic separation of proteins and the chemistry of vision were among the topics covered by the chapter's guest speakers. The club's 25 members sell lab coats and goggles to raise money for these speakers. James Remlinger received the 1975 Undergraduate Award in Analytical Chemistry. FRONT ROW: Thelma Garza, secretary; Steve Kanter, president; Belinda L, Espi- noza, treasurer. ROW 2: Dr. M. Olivares, advisor; Jim Presley, reporter; Dr. Jo A. Beran, advisor. � 65 FRONT ROW: Nora Rodriquez, Blanca A. Bocanegra, Thelma Garza, Sandra Sampley, Belinda L. Espinoza. ROW 2: Tim Harts- field, Steve Kanter, Jim Presley, Celie Ruhnke, Michael Hanus, Romualdo Garza, Wayne Williams. ROW 3: Dr. Alberto M. Olivares (advisor). Bill Poole (graduate assistant), Carl Cannon, Clayton Hammock, Richard West, Chris Eicher, Martin Fisher, Jo A. Beran, FRONT ROW: Bill Tschoemer, Jose E. Morales, Felix Zapata, Juan J. Saavedra, Sompol Patamalai, Oscar Diaz. ROW 2: Duane HalLemann, Glen Taylor, James Fealy, Mickel P. McKinney, Jose Mando Garza, Robert E. Richter, Farhad Abai, Romula Jeor. ROW 3: Dr, M. M. Truitt, Stuart Franke, Stanley Pavlos, Raymond D. Lay, Vance Meischen, Billy Drawe, Hilmar A. Koch, Gerardo H. Garcia, Abel de Leon. ASCE The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers strives to help the stu- dent prepare himself for entry into the Civil Engineering pro- fession and society. The 18-member chapter held its first annual beer keg dona- tion in order to raise money for a traffic survey for Kingsville. A guest speaker from Optical Systems Research Inc. spoke to the group on electronic distance measuring devices, ASCE sponsors a parent and student chapter banquet each spring in order to acquaint the parent chapter and engineers from the local firms with the students. FRONT ROW: Duane Hallemann, secretary; Bill Tschoerner, president. ROW 2: Stuart Franke, vice-president; Raymond D. Lay, treasurer. 166 OFFICERS: Rodney Henckel, vice-president: John V. Simon, chairman: John Wheeler, treasurer. ASME The A I Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is geared for the advancement of knowl- edge of theory and practice of mechanical engineering. The 27-member club also works toward the presentation of a proper perspective of engi- neering work and the opportu- nity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the society itself, Apollo Flights, Metal Form- ing rubber manufacturing were among the topics covered by films the members viewed. Members sold engineers1 green hats during engineering week to raise money for regional trips. 167 FRONT ROW: Fahir Basci (advisor), Jose Antonio Ramos. ROW 2: Joe R. Moreno, Rodney Henckel, Michael J. Bailey. ROW 3: Ovidio Bustillos, Lany Tsehirhart, Abel Joel Yzaguirre, Hedayat Hassanzadeh, Mark Heatherly, Mark Frels. ROW 4: Clifford Lee Redus, H. B. Fisher, John V, Simon, John Wheeler, James Fealy. FRONT ROW: Janet Wood, Wanda Conditt, Ana Maria Somma, Bonnie Timlin, Linda Sexton, Karen E. Seiffert, Inettia Jo Hector, Sarita Gardner, Sarah Baker, Stacy Woolsey, Lou Ann $t. Clair, Keith Pollock, Glenann King, Elizabeth Qualls, Cindy Light, Gayle Franklin. ROW 2: Rosie Cruz, Donald Gebhart, Lisa Davis, Linda Bryan, Mary Ann Williams, Del Rhea King, Dorothy DeSpain, Pam Duniver, Wiley Jo Ray, Theresa Madden, Michael D. Brown, Linda Pesquera, Hugo H. Martinez, Randy B. Jackson, Donna Powell, Brent Felder, Bruce Peterson (director). ROW 3: Sylvia Villegas, Walter Gillett, Donald Frye, Curtis Sullivan, Carrie Cole, Carl DeLa Garza, Randolph K. Claus, Ronald Neitzke, Phil Edgar, Roger Watson, Lee Bevly, Barry Dunn, Raymond L, Johnson, Terry McCown, Terry Wilkinson, Robert Hardie, Roger Rodriguez, Roland Bazan, Michael Field- ing. BSU The 200-member Baptist Stu- dent Union tries to give every- one on the A I campus the opportunity to say ’yes’' to Jesus Christ and assists Chris- tians in spiritual maturation. Noon luncheons are sponsored by the club every Wednesday to raise money for the Summer Missions Program which help support students of Texas to go around the world to serve Christ. The BSU took up money to help with the world hunger drive, The money was sent directly to Bangledash to help with fish farming, tools and food. FRONT ROW: Pam Duniver, president; Cindy Light, Bible study chairman; Sarita Gardner, publicity; Rosie Cruz, noon luncheons; Wanda Condiu, evangelism coor- dinator, ROW 2: Karen Seiffert, fine arts; Mary Ann Williams, enlistment; Keith Pollock, church relations; Donna Powell, vice-president; Gayle Franklin, pro- grams. ROW 3: Bruce Peterson, director; Donald Gebhart, missions; Terry McCown, intramurals; Terry Wilkinson, discipleship. 168 FRONT ROW: Walter Mebane, vice-president; Ana Maria Somma, reporter; Joe Martin, secretary, ROW 2: Steven Ranter, parliamentarian; Richard Schmidt, trea- surer; John Karges, president. Biology Club Anyone interested in any phase of the biological sciences is welcome to join the Biology Club of Texas A I University. Promoting further interest in the field of biology is the main purpose of the club which boasts 45 members. The annual Wildlife Show sponsored by the club helps fund trips, scholarships, parties and equipment for the group. Club members may compete for a Biology Scholarship which is awarded to an outstanding individual. FRONT ROW: Leticia Turullols, Edna Mae Escobar, Thelma Garza, Dinah Hall, Helen Arizmendi, Oralia Rodriquez, Maria Villagomez, Maria Reyes, Leo Juarez. ROW 2: David Corley. Hector Kifuri Rodriguez, Steven Ranter, Ana Maria Somma, Sharon Scale, Raren Reese, Joe Martin, Vivian Garcia. ROW 3: R. H. McCoy, Richard R. Schmidt, Mauro L. Pena, Sharon Bridges, Carl Cannon, John Karges, Walter Mebane, Gene Fields, EH Villarreal. Eduardo Cantu, A. H. Chaney. FRONT ROW: Frances Jo Plocek, Nitin Shah, Surati Rajendrakumar, Shah Mahesh, Cuong Ta Nguyen. ROW 2: N. N. Bhat, Chris J. Eicher, B. N. Aviani, F. Nasseri Pebdani. ROW 3: Tim Hartsfield, Michael Hanus, Richard West, Dr. K. C. Oosterh- out (advisor). Chemical Engineers The Campus Society of Chemical Engineers serves to promote the professional devel- opment of its members by its programs and relations with other engineering organiza- tions . It also strives to contribute to the development of chemical engineering at A I through activities involving the faculty and student members. The 30-member club sponsors field trips to area chemical and petroleum plants and activities at the fall carnival such as a dance or the bucking barrel. OFFICERS: Frances Jo Plocek, vice-president; Dr. K. C. Oosterhout, advisor; Rich- ard West, treasurer; Chris J. Eicher, secretary. 170 FRONT ROW: Francisco D. Lopez-Herrera, sponsor: George Zarate, president; Ofe- lia Cisneros, treasurer; Rev, Anthony Moran, chaplain. ROW 2: Gloria Vela, sec- retary; Christy Gonzalez, publicity chairman; Lina Vela, vice-president. Catholic Student Club The Catholic Student Club promotes religious, spiritual, social and educational meth- ods. Among the club's special activities were a Big Brother and Big Sister project, visits to Youth City, retreats and partic- ipation in a multiple sclerosis drive. A volleyball tournament for all the Bible Chairs on campus was sponsored by the club with trophies and ribbons being awarded, Car washes, bake sales and dances were conducted to raise money to help people on retreat, to provide refreshments after mass each Sunday and to support the University Catholic Center, FRONT ROW: Rosa Re villa, Ophelia Morales, George Zarate, Ofilia Cisneros, Christy Gonzalez, Gxacie Uribe, Diamantina Gonzales. ROW 2: Francisco D. Lopez-Herrera, Gloria Vela, Carol Garza, Noemi Garza, Lina Vela, Andy Rodriquez, Janie Anabel Salazar, Rev. Anthony Moran. ROW 3: Rey Flores, Victor D. Gunnoe, Albert Trevino, Charles Compton, Martin Cas- tillo, Alfredo Garcia. FRONT ROW: Dr. Louis Thurston (advisor), Orlando Rosas, Laveo S. Charles, Delfino Cerrillo. ROW 2: Dr. W. W. Wallace (advisor), Robert C. Anderson, Justo Ybarro Jr., Jack Hardy (advisor), Bruce A. Payne. Chess Club The University Chess Club which was organized in 1972 opens its membership to every- one. Among the various chess tour- naments entered by the club's members were the South Texas Open Championship, the Jave- lina Open, a match with Corpus Christi, the A I championship and various 10-second tourna- ments. Many exhibitions and activi- ties were initiated by the club’s president and reigning 10-sec- ond champion, Justo Ybarra. In 10-second chess, each player has exactly 10 seconds for each move. FRONT ROW: Orlando Rosas, treasurer: Delfino Cerrillo, vice-president. ROW 2: Justo Ybarra Jr., president: Bruce A. Payne, corresponding secretary and tourna- ment director. 172 FRONT ROW: Melinda Horez, historian; Noemi Ruth Perez, president and warden. ROW 2: Cathy Williams, first vice-president; Rose Rodriguez, director of publicity; Carol Brown, treasurer. Delta Omicron Delta Omicron is a music service fraternity which oper- ates under the motto ”Continu- ally Striving We Attain ' Membership is open to music majors or minors with a 2.25 overall average and a 3.0 music average. The group ushers at commu- nity concerts and music depart- ment functions. They also teach music at St. Gertrude's. Selling food to visiting band members is one of the chapter's money raising projects. The money is used for chapter expenses and to provide for the coffee they serve at various recitals. !7 3 FRONT ROW: Christy Sugars, Deana Voges. ROW 2: Noemi Ruth Perez, Mr. Mark Stupp (beau), Melinda Horez. ROW 3: Margie Beltran, Cathy Williams, Carol Brown, Rose Rodriguez. FRONT ROW: D. E. Todds, Walter Byrne, Hari Patel, Don Herring, Roberto Garcia Jr, David G� Ford, ROW 2: Kenneth Row land, Don Carden, Alan McCulley, Kenneth Riley, James O. Rose, Mike Smith, Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu is an electrical engineering honor society whose purpose is to bring together top electrical engineering students so that by their fellowship they can improve themselves, their school, and be better equipped for the world ahead. To be eligible for member- ship one must be either a junior electrical engineering student in the top one-third of the class or a senior in the top one-fourth of the electrical engineering class. This campus chapter is known as Zeta Beta and has a slide show and recording to show to prospective members. OFFICERS: Don Carden, vice-president; Kenneth Riley, president; David Ford, recording secretary; James Rose, secretary-treasurer. 174 ALPHA PSI OMEGA MEMBERS: John Michael Vega, Michael Boyd, Luis Munoz (grand director), Danny Reyes, Taylor Cage (stage manager). Footlites, Alpha Psi Omega The Footlites Club, which is open to anyone with an interest in drama, strives to promote theatrical activity. Alpha Psi Omega is an honor- ary dramatic fraternity which requires 100 points for member- ship, each point representing eight hours of work backstage. Footlites claims the honor of being the oldest existing club on campus while Alpha Psi Omega was formed in 1955. The two clubs raise money for their annual banquet by sponsor- ing the Alpha Psi-Footlites Club Show which for 1976 included A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.'' 175 FOOTLITES MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Anna Maria Vega, John Michael Vega. ROW 2: Mike Boyd, Yvonne Villarreal, Luis Munoz, Edna E. Esquiveh, Dan Brady, John Connor, Rachel Lerral, Tom Stephens. ROW 3: Adan Uresti, Danny Reyes, Gilbert Zepeda, Kerry Carruth, Taylor Cage, Jerry Salazar, Jose Rodriguez, Julie Baker, Jo Anna Butler, Eli Garza, FRONT ROW: J. Rodney Anderson, Marvin L. Nash, Daniel H. Brubaker, Albert Ludwig, Rickey Neill, J. B. Wines (advisor). ROW 2: Lee Bailey (advisor), Robert Perez Jr., Rudy Fiores, Jerome Moy, Louis Rothe, Susan Bourne, Lino Requenez, Gerald Mick. ROW 3: Silveria Perez, Baldemai Garza Jr., John W. Rotramel, Jack Bryan, Joe Jones, David Garza, Nelda Moore, Raul M. Hinojosa. ROW 4: Jorge A Gonzalez, Rey Hernandez, Richard Brunner, Richard Dobie, John A. Bradley, Steve Dollery, Linl Beceara, Steven Huddleston, Nancy McCarty, John Knolls. FFA The Collegiate Chapter of Future Farmers of America is open to agriculture education majors or former members of FFA in high school. The club's motto is Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. The purpose of the 30-mem- ber chapter is to practice broth- erhood, honor rural opportuni- ties and responsibilities, and develop those qualities of lead- ership which a Future Farmer should possess. The FFA chapter also sponsors the Area X FFA Leadership and Judging Contest each year. FRONT ROW: Rey Hernandez, president; Albert Ludwig, reporter; David Garza, sentinel. ROW 2: Richard Brunner, secretary; John Rotramel, treasurer; Jack Bryon, vice-president. 76 Geology Club ’’Fault not. Want not” is the motto of the Texas A I Geolog- ical Society, The club, which welcomes anyone with an interest in geol- ogy, attempts to acquaint the members with the various aspects of geology and to share knowledge and experience with other people and institutions. Mexico and Alpine were among the stops of the club's field trips along with various one day trips to Laredo, Padre and Site 55 at Rivera. Slide presentations viewed by the members focused on trips made by guests to the Grand Canyon, Colorado and New Mexico. FRONT ROW: Gilberto Guerra, Susan Barnes, Donald Orr, Joyce Menchaca, Leone Saavedra. ROW 2: Dudley G, Martin, Mike Russel, Dick Jackson, Hank Burrow, Philip Rodriquez. ROW 3: Dr. Raymond Suhm, James Ellison, Laura Bajza, Fermin Munoz, Jr,, Lee Powell. Dudley G. Martin, Reporter; James Ellison, Vice President; Laura Bajaza, Secre- tary; Lee Powell, President; Fermin Munoz, Jr., Reporter, 177 FRONT ROW: Gloria Leal, Carrie McGuire, Susan Martin, Noralina Perez, Blanca Bocanegra, ROW 2: Cindy Nanny, Pam Tuma, Carol Bishop, Judy Mechler, Minnie Elizondo, ROW 3: Vicki Bast, Mary Thompson, Jovita Rodriguez, Loretta Bast, Rita Stuchly. Gold Jackets Gold Jackets is a service sorority which was started in 1962 for the purpose of serving the University. Since that time they have helped with every homecom- ing, Parents' Day, Band Day and the multiple sclerosis drive. Members have also visited nursing homes and Youth City and in the past have acted as the official hostess” for the President in the president's box ror each home game. In addition the members have helped with the English, Math and German conferences. Membership is open to any female student with a 2.25 or higher G. P. A. OFFICERS: Susan Martin, reporter: Rita Stuchly, secret ary-treasurer; Jovita Rodri- guez, vice-president: Loretta Bast, president. 178 HPE The Health and Physical Edu- cation (HPE) Club is open to any HPE major, boy or girl. The club is geared to instill an interest in and around all phases of physical education. The two main fund raising projects of this club are selling cokes at the UIL track meet here each spring and also at the UIL basketball meet. The money is used partly for setting up a scholarship for an upper level HPE major. The rest is used for various socials for the members. Some of the regular club activities include a Christmas party, a trip to Padre and an end of the year banquet. FRONT ROW: Johnny Martinez, president; Marty Gaia viz, treasurer, ROW 2; Ed Gorny, vice-president; Mark Littleton, men’s intramural director; Molly Ruiz, women’s intramural director; Stewart Cooper, sponsor. FRONT ROW: Delma Elizondo, Lydia Hernandez, Patricia Hayes, Ruby Sandoval, Gina Trevino, Pat Whitney, Cindy Goznalez, Diana Ramos, Many Galaviz. ROW 2: Janie S. Saenz, Conchi Hernandez, Maria Elena Shears, Carolyn Taylor, Johnny G. Martinez, Mark Littleton, Debbie Russell, Beverly Junker, Vickey Perez. ROW 3: Joyce Tegeler, Victor M, Morales, Stewan Cooper, Ed Gorny, Jack C. Damron, Joe R. Trevino, Osvaldo Hernandez, Jr., Molly Ruiz, Mary Behai. FRONT ROW: Stanley Bittingei (advisor), Helen Delgado, Susie Davila, Norma Nelda Alvarez, Yolanda F. Alvarado, Mary Cortez, Anita Camarillo. ROW 2: Delfino Cerrillo, Orlando Rosas Erlinda Castillo, George Cerrillo, Cynda Tobin, Maria Rosario Garcia, Marta Hernandez, Irma Texan, Maria Teresa Mata. ROW 3: George Castillo, Jose Tamez, Eduardo L. Villalon, Sylvia Flores, Emma Escobar, Susie Gutierrez, Ruth Gonzalez, Annabelle Tudon, Dr. Juan Sauvageau (advisor). Hispano Club Club Hispanoamericano is a social and scholastic organiza- tion for the promotion of the Spanish American culture. It promotes and encourages a better relationship between the American countries as well as practicing the Spanish Language and promoting the Spanish cul- ture through direct participa- tion, A trip to Mexico City for the New Year was one of the club's highlights of the year. Car washes, selling candy, dances and beer busts are among the organization's money rais- ing projects. FRONT ROW: Norma Alvarez, president; Ruth Gonzalez, treasurer; Mary Cortez, secretary. ROW 2: George Cerrillo, vice-president; Dr. Juan Sauvageau, sponsor; Stanley Bittinger, sponsor. 180 FRONT ROW: Roberta Griffen, president; Ricki L. Smith, historian; Mary Lo2ano, secretary. ROW 2: Rosario Garza, reporter; Harriet Jackson, first vice-president; Jeannie Theiss, second vice-president; Maria Elena Rodriguez, treasurer; Debbie Stoltzfus, social chairman. Home Economics The Texas A I Chapter of the Texas Home Economics Student Section opens its membership to anyone enrolled in or interested in Home Economics (male or female). Members heard speakers cov- ering such topics as cosmetics, gift wrapping, and hair care and styling. Also a film on interior decorating was shown. For the first year the club presented a H. E. Member of the Year Award to a member of the club who obtained the most points through a merit sys- tem. Bake sales and booths in the Fall carnival are two of the club’s fund raising projects that help to pay part of the mem- bers’ dues. 181 FRONT ROW: Doris Gaines, Carmen Chapa, Noemi Garza, Sylvia Rodriguez, Maria R. Guillen, Ricki L, Smith. ROW 2: Annette Shoquist, Raquel Gonzalez, Dolores E, Longoria, Anna Laura Mendoza, Roberta Griffin, Mary A. Lozano, Maria Elena Rodriguez. ROW 3: Rosario Garza, Harriet Jackson, Jeannie Theiss, Debbie Stoltzfus, Theresa Bluntzer, Dolores Weynand. FRONT ROW: J. Rodney Anderson, Susie Swetlick, Louis Roche, Susan Cocozza, Ricky Neill, Leonora Martin, Roberta Griffin. ROW 2: Jerome Moy, Paul Lee Casares, Judy Lynn Havelka, Albert Ludwig, Laura Jernigan, Susan Bourne, Carol Bishop, Ste- phanie Haecker, Lee Ann Kreuz, Leo Bailey (advisor). ROW 3: Jorge A. Gonzalez, David R. Ramirez, Kenneth Karnei, Jeff Bowman, Cyndi Schultz, Karen Wheeler, Hilmar A. Koch, Theresa Bluntzer, Robert Rieder, Margaret Bluntzer, Hans Horda. ROW 4: Michael Wiede, William B. Dear, Jerry Lewis, Jimmy Ross, Howard Duge, Dennis Neuman, Gerald Mick, James Ruschhaupt, Kenneth Schaefer, JohnW. Rotramel, Mike Terrell. Horticulture The Texas A I Horticulture Club had 45 members this year. Membership is open to anyone with an interest in horticulture. Slides of landscaped homes and businesses were presented at some of the meetings. The Plant Sales in the fall and spring constitute the main money-making drive for the organization . One of the special projects of this group is to help horticulture majors find jobs. Dr. and Mrs, Leo Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Thomp- son are the club's sponsors. FRONT ROW: Louis Roche, president; Susie Swetlick, secretary-treasurer. ROW 2: Rickey Neill, reporter; Dennis Neuman, vice-president. 1 82 FRONT ROW: N. K. Vaghela, executive committee member; H. N. Dam, faculty; Janak C. Trivedi, president. ROW 2: Hemant Bhatt, executive committee mem- ber; Satish Naik, secretary. ROW 3: Pratap Reddy, vice-president; Murali Mohan, executive committee member; Subhash Chander, treasurer. India Students The India Student Association promotes social and cultural activities of interest to Indian students and American people. The 38-member organization invites anyone interested in L S. A. activities to join. Diwali Night, the celebration of the Hindu New Year, is marked with activities by the group in November. Members also have a party at the end of each semester to honor graduating students. Several Indian movies are shown throughout the year such as ,fProfessor Aavishrar, f,Dil Dolat Duniya,f and Sharmiler. FRONT ROW; Hari Patel, Dr. Hari Dam (faculty), Janak Trivedi. ROW 2; Joginder S, Gupta, Nitin Shah, Rajendrakumar C. Surati, Mahesh Shah, N. K, Vaghela, Hemant Bhatt, Satish Naik, Shaizad A, Chatriwala, Hamendra K. Doshi. ROW 3: Shyam B. Mehta, Vinod Chudgar, A. Jagan Mohan, B. N. Aviani, G. Balakrishmarao, Amulakh B, Naik, Baku! P. Patel, Dinanath Gharmalker, ROW 4: Prabhat Sur, Pratap Reddy, Rajani Shah, Murali Mohan, Subhash Chander, Krishnamurthy Jayaram, Sho- yeh T, Hasanali, FRONT ROW; Mary Tom, Sixto R. Alvarez, Jose A- Saldivar, Ricardo D. Garza, Herschel G. Kelley (advisor). ROW 2: Jerry Hedrick (advisor), Vladimir Medina, Heliodoro Cantu Jr., Conrad K. Reilly, ROW 3: Randy Thompson, Lottie Norwine, Flem- ing McMurray, Felix Cruz, Dudley G. Martin. Industrial Arts Club The Texas A I Industrial Am Club strives 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 under- graduates majoring in Industrial Arts. One of the group's projects included landscaping the lawn around the I.A. building by planting shrubs and flowers. Members also participated in the Student Development Hal- loween Carnival, held barbe- cues and made plaques and name plates for various organi- zations. OFFICERS: Vladimir Medina, vice-president; Fleming McMurray, president; Den- ise Schroeder, secretary-treasurer; Ricardo D. Garza, public relations. 184 FRONT ROW: Emerson Korges, sponsor; Larry Barner, vice-chairman. ROW 2: Don Carden, secretary; David G. Ford, chairman. IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) is geared to increase understand- ing of the field both for profes- sionals and students. The 40-member club is open to any electrical engineering students or science majors. The club heard guests speak on holography and on automa- tion of oil fields. Three senior projects were presented including Guy Farm- er's and Shawn Bodine’s electric car, Walter Byrne's and Terry White's digital display system and Robert Hunter's electronic tachometer. FRONT ROW: Marvin R. Redden. ROW 2: Keith Carpenter, Herman O. Weber, Harivadan Patel, Guillermo Soria, Emerson Korges (advisor). ROW 3: Walter Byrne, Don Herring, Roberto Garcia Jr., Don Carden, Larry Barner, Reynaldo Trevino, David G. Ford. 185 FRONT ROW: Boonruang Suvannaram, Mayuree Trakultamupathum, Yiu Chin Yang, Sukanya Sinprasong, Chuan Chuan Chou. ROW 2: Eugene Yu, Man Lee Wan, Nicholas E. Douglas, H. N. Bhait, Amarshi D. Sanariya, Mahesh Shah, Rajendrakumar Surati, Nitin Shah, Dilip Patel, B. N. Avlani, Dinanath Gharmalker, Hossein Mahyar. ROW 3: Yuen Chi Chai, Festus Ileg- bodu, Paris M. Lee, David O. Correia, Balakrishna, Amnvay Teerametee, Chavalit Kachornvanich, Hari Patel, Chanh Trung Nguyen, Jy-Ching Msong, International Students The International Students Club is one of the newer organi- zations on the Texas A I cam- pus. Its purpose is to provide the meeting ground for foreign stu- dents interested in international friendship. The only membership requirement of the club is to be a Texas A I student. Currently there are 150 members. Collecting can goods for the needy at Thanksgiving was the group's biggest project. Town trips and picnics are also held. Bake sales and raffles were the club's fund-raising activi- ties. FRONT ROW: Ahmed Ghariani, chairman; Mayuree Tiakultamupathum, secretary: Htin Win, president. ROW 2: Festus O. Ilegbodu, parliamentarian; Pratap Reddy, vice-president; Hari Patel, treasurer. 186 FRONT ROW: Abel A. Dominguez, historian; Tommy Tuggle, president; John Heniy Rodriguez, parliamentarian; Richard R. Garcia, treasurer, ROW 2; Richard Garza, corresponding secretary; Robert Garza, vice-president; Mike Bryan, secre- tary; Dr, Joseph L. Bellamah, sponsor. Kappa Kappa Psi ’’Strive for the highest” is the motto for Kappa Kappa Psi band fraternity. The fraternity exists to pro- mote the existence and welfare of the university band, to honor outstanding bandsmen through the privilege of membership, to foster a close relationship between college bands, and to provide a pleasant and helpful experience for all engaged in college band work. This chapter is the complete organizer of Band Day in the fall. It also runs the Southwest Texas Jazz Band Festival in the spring. 187 FRONT ROW: Richard Garza, Raul H. Gonzalez, Abel A. Dominguez, Robert Garza, Carol Garza, Tommy Tuggle, John Henry Rodriguez, Jose Armando Garza, William A. Wheaton, Richard R. Garcia. ROW 2: Ricardo Ramirez, Perry Morris, Orlando Cipriano, Mike Bryant, Nehemiah Whitehead HI, Darrel Gan, Charlie Munsell, Dr. Joseph L, Bellamah (sponsor). FRONT ROW: Rosie Cruz, Nori Perez, Gloria Guerrero, Blanca A, Bocanegra, ROW 2: Marilyn Y. Sampley, Ph.D. (advisor), Jennifer Young, Mary Jo Oberg, Minnie Elizondo, Maria R. Guillen, ROW 3: Susie Wyatt, Fantina Trevino, Nelda Lamar Ibaniz, Linda Mapus. Kappa Omicron Phi Prove all things, hold fast to that which is true and the truth will make you free1' is the motto of Kappa Omicron Phi The purpose of the society is to further the best interests of home economics by recognizing and encouraging scholastic excellence, developing leader- ship abilities, fostering profes- sional activities and interests, and promoting fellowship among staff and students of the profession. Members must be enrolled as a major or minor in home eco- nomics with 60 or more hours, have the prescribed G.P.A. points and show superior per- sonal qualities and potentiali- ties of leadership, FRONT ROW: Blanca A. Bocanegra, president; Susie Wyatt, vice-president. ROW 2: Marilyn Y. Sampley, sponsor; Fantina Trevino, reporter; Minnie Elizondo, sec- retary . 188 OFFICERS: Dr. James Herring, sponsor; Lilly Flores, publicity; Carlos Vela, presi- dent: Dr. Hari Dam, sponsor; Leo Alarcon, vice-president. Media Society The Media Society is designed to promote profes- sional interest in all aspects of mass communication and to establish rapport between work- ing journalists and A I student journalists. Membership is open to all journalism majors and minors, speech majors with the radio-tv sequence and any students who have had three hours of journal- ism or equivalent professional experience. Among the club's fund raising projects were car washes, a flea-market at the Fall Carni- val and a raffle. The money is used for the club's annual banquet. 189 FRONT ROW: Sarah Turk, Estelle Hendrick, Lilly Floies, Anita Camarillo. ROW 2: Carlos Vela, Hari Dam (advisor), Norma Zamora, Noelia Rodrigues. ROW 3: Dr. James Herring (advisor), Laura Davila, Yvonne Kellough, Sylvia Barrera, Terri Acker- man, David Flores. ROW 4: David Schnitz, Tom Daughters, Elizabeth Ransom, David Vasquez, Leo Alarcon. FRONT ROW: Blanca Chapa, Cynthia Munguia, Sandra Rubio, Cynthia A. Hidalgo, Dwight Hazlett (advisor). ROW 2: Julie Harralson, Shirley Hammock, Janet Bemsen, Anna Lee Zamora, Julie Pinkerton, Irma Estela Palacios. ROW 3: Rosa Linda B. Garcia, Linda Cunningham, Dora Salinas, Patsy Kilboum. Phi Gamma Nu Phi Gamma Nu sorority is geared to encourage scholarship and association of women stu- dents who have the common goal of business, Membership is open to any business or business education (female) major with a mini- mum of six hours of business and at least a 2.0 G.P.A. One of the activities spon- sored by the club is the annual Easter Egg Hunt at Youth City. Pink Lady volunteer work for the Kingsville hospital is another club activity. Car washes, flower sales and raffles are used to raise money for rush functions and to support the chapter's adopted child. FRONT ROW: Blanca Chapa, advisor: Cynthia Munguia, treasurer; Sandra Rubio, president: Dwight Hazlett, advisor. ROW 2: Rosa Linda B. Garcia, pledge captain: Julie Harralson, vice-president; Anna Lee Zamora, secretary: Irma Estela Palacios, editor. 190 FRONT ROW: John Henry Rodriguez, alumni secretary; Richard R Garcia, presi- dent; Eduardo Garcia, vice-president. ROW 2: Samuel Zapata, historian; Felix Cruz, warden; Jerry Salazar, recording secretary; Dan Duncan, advisor. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia oper- ates under the motto Men in Music.' The purpose of the organiza- tion is to encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, per- formance, education and research in music in America, Membership is open to males with a 2.25 G.P.A., member- ship in a musical organization and w ho goes through a pledge- ship. The national organization was founded in Boston, Massa- chusetts in October 1898. Mr. Dan I. Duncan is the chapter sponsor. FRONT ROW: John Henry Rodriguez, Richard Garcia, Eduardo Garcia. ROW 2: Felix Cruz, Jerry Salazar, Charles Cabrera Jr. ROW 3: Samuel Zapata, Dan Duncan, Jose Angel Soliz, Alex Sanchez. FORENSICS SQUAD: FRONT ROW: Gloria Allen, Laura Hubert, Pam Tuma. ROW 2: Randall J. Buchanan, Marin Perez Jr,, Clyde Barrow. ROW 3: Antonio Falcon Leal Jr., Mike Blackwell, Gilbert Zepeda, Pi Kappa Delta The art of persuasion, beau- tiful and just is the motto of the Pi Kappa Delta Honorary speech fraternity. The 10-member chapter strives to preserve the ethical ideals of persuasion on the intercollegiate level of forensic competition and to provide an incentive for achievement. Six rounds of forensic compe- tition is required for member- ship. One of the special projects of this group is to work with the forensic squad in judging at var- ious elementary, junior high and high school speech tourna- ments throughout South Texas including some UIL district tournaments. PI KAPPA DELTA: FRONT ROW: Marin Perez Ji., president; Laura Hubert, secre- tary-treasurer; Pam Tuma. ROW 2: Randall J. Buchanan, honorary member; Clyde Barrow, vice-president. ROW 3: Mike Blackwell, reporter-historian. 192 OFFICERS: Mary Ann Rivas, Reporter; Ramona Diaz, Vice-President; Jorge E. Guerra, President; Lamar Garcia, Secretary. Raza Unida The origin of the Raza Unida Club on this campus dates from 1972 as an offshoot of the cam- paign to elect Ramsey Muniz governor. The club was active in trying to raise votes. The purpose of the club now is to educate Chicano students of their cultural contributions to history, and to protect students in the area of equal opportunity and education. Among the club’s guest speakers are Ramsey Muniz, Jose A. Gutierrez, founder of the Raza Unida Party of Texas; Lupe Youngblood, chairman of R.U.P. for Texas; and Carlos Guerra, speaker writer of the Chicano movement in South Texas. 193 FRONT ROW: Humberto Hernandez, Ramona Diaz, Juan Galvan, Lamar Garcia, Martha Silva. ROW 2: Mary Ann Rivas, Raul Villarreal, Magda Trevino. ROW 3: Dr. Jose Reyna, sponsor; Jorge E. Guerra, Rosemary Rivas, Mary Helen Rosales Vela, Juan Garza, Rene Ayala, Victor Facio. FRONT ROW: Adan Acevedo, Dr. David Crenshaw (sponsor), Marvin L. Nash, Daniel Garza, Michael Wiede, Leslie Friedrichs, Oscar Ramos, Encarnacion Garcia, Raul M. Hinojosa. ROW 2: Lin Becerra, Margaret Stockton, Steve Dollery, Kay Lynn Machen, Kathy Murray, Theresa Pooley, Patricia Phillipp, Lee Ann Kreuz, Sharon West, Lindy Smith, Ted Smith, Myrna Smith, Debi Dorow, Susan Martin, Jane Stevenson, Pattie Dallace, Susan Bourne, Michelle DeHart, Vicki Griffin, Oscar Esparza. ROW 3: Beth Jenkins, Lino Reauenez, Richard Brunner, Ronnie Dunkin, Cheryl Brite, J, Rodney Anderson, Karen Wheeler, Daniel R. Bubaker, Jimmy Rutledge, Bruce Menking, Silverio Perez, Denise Hoelscher, Larry Mokry, Shannon Mur- phy, Michael Weaver, Julie DeKoch. ROW 4: Di. E. L. Sparks Jr. (advisor), Mary Scalise, Vicki Waters, Tom Groner, Kenneth Kamel, Cyndi Schultz, Lee Richardson, Len Norez, Dudly Power, John Goines, Keith Adams, Ken Griffin, Hans Hovda, Barry J. Paryzek, Judy Lynn Havelka, Mike Terrell. ROW 5: Butch Roeckev, Joe Jones, Robert Blade, David Acker, David R. Rami- rez, Steve White, Artis Karnei, Robert Elliott, Apolonio Moranda Jr., Gerald Mick, Herbert Power, Robert Rieder, Francis Moltz, Araceli Garza, David Garza, Greg Schreiber, Ray Meyer. Rodeo Club The Texas A I Rodeo Club works toward promoting rodeo throughout the Texas A I stu- dent body and to support the campus rodeo team. The 75-member club is open to any student taking 12 or more hours. Each year a buckle is given for the high point team member and jackets are presented to team members who qualify. The club sponsors the Parents' Day Rodeo, one NIRA rodeo (to raise money to support the team) and the district high school rodeo finals. FRONT ROW: Cyndi Schultz, treasurer: Susan Bourne, reporter. ROW 2: Steve Dol- lery, team member; Larry Mokry, vice-president and team member; Denise Hoelscher, secretary; Marvin L, Nash, parliamentarian and team member; Michael Wiede, president, ROW 3: Lin Becerra, team member; Dr. David Crenshaw, spon- sor; Robert Elliot, team member; Dr. E. L. Sparks, sponsor. 194 FRONT ROW: Ida Marie Herrera, secretary: Mae DelL Schiller, sponsor. ROW 2: Gloria Cantu Rivera, treasurer; Ruben M. Sanchez, president. Sigma Delta Pi Gamma Lambda Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi was organized in 1952. The Spanish honor society honors those who seek and attain excellence in the study of the Spanish language, literature and culture. It also fosters friendly rela- tions and mutual respect between nations of Hispanic and English speech. Applicants for membership in the society must have com- pleted a third level Spanish course, have a 3.0 average or better in Spanish and have an overall G.P.A. of: 2,5 if a sophomore, 2.G if a junior and 2.7 if a senior. 195 FRONT ROW: Maria DeLeon, Guadalupe Perez. Norma Ramirez, Eva Midobuche. ROW 2: Maria Elida Garcia, Rosalinda O. Hernandez, Queta Dovalina, Lupita G. Villarreal, Rosa Linda Garcia, Rosemary Rosales. ROW 3: Ramiro T. Moreno, Ruben M. Sanchez, Ida Marie Herrera, Eunice Perez, Gloria Cantu Rivera, Mae Dell Schiller (advisor). FRONT ROW; Tim Hartsfield, Fred Dissingei. ROW 2: Dale Lee, James Fealy, John Wheeler. ROW 3: Mike McFalls, H. B. Fisher, Phil Monroe, Paul Bingaman. Skin and Scuba The Texas A I Skin and Scuba Diving Club boasted 25 members this year. The club tries to awaken a wide and intelligent interest in skin and scuba diving and tries to acquire and disseminate accurate information concern- ing this program. Promoting safe diving through education is one of its key aims. The club, which was started in the spring of 1975, has heard a speaker deal with the topic of new techniques in scuba diving and viewed films about such places as Barriei Reef. Numerous dive trips and a picnic on St. Joseph's Island are among its activities. OFFICERS: Dale Lee, president; Phil Monroe, vice-president; Tim Hartsfield, trea- surer. 196 FRONT ROW: Rev. Flores, vice-president; Hilda Gonzales, treasurer; Del Rhea King, president. ROW 2: Martin Castillo, reporter; C. G. Cadena, secretary; Joseph Domino, sponsor. Sociology Club The Texas A I University Sociology Club works to stim- ulate personal development, promote sociology and the study of sociology on this campus. Membership is open to any- one currently taking or having taken three hours of sociol- ogy, psychology, or anthro- pology. The 30-member club was organized in the fall of 1974 and has built up increasingly both in interest and size. Various guest speakers cov- ered such topics as Indian tribes in Mexico, planned parenthood, race relations, and the gay liberation. FRONT ROW: Hilda Gonzales, Rey Flores, Margie Lopez, George Zarate, Mary Cortez, Janie Salazar, Adelaida Buitrox, Cythia Ramsey, Patricia Vasquez. ROW 2: Jack Morse, Martin Castillo, Del Rhea King, Phyllis Arnold, Jor Zapata, Rene R. Barrera, Eusebio Tories, Margaret J. Anderson, C. C. Cadena. ROW 3: Joseph Domino (advisor), Bobby Burton, Tommy Lane Castilow, Israel A, Cantu, Arnold C. Ramirez, Jose Luis Morales, Sharon Hurd. 197 FRONT ROW; Mary Sue Skloss, Rhonda Logue, Rita Hoelschei, Fufu Smith, Jenny Jonas, Patty Gonzalez, Anna Lozano, John Dela Rosa, Helen Ogdee, Mary R. Garcia, Evelyn Huerta, ROW 2: Clyde Barrow, Bill Bronstad, John Daugherty, Alonzo Munoz, Henry Garcia, Mando Pena, Ray Ruiz, Ralph Escobar. ROW 3: Roy George, Scott Sampsell, John Petersen, Domingo Garcia, Pratap Reddy, David Joel Garza. ROW 4: Jorge Guerra, Ramona Diaz. Student Association The Texas A I Students Asso- ciation serves to represent the student body and give them a voice with the administration. The organization is headed by a president and vice-president who are elected in the spring by the student body. Roy Valdez and John Dela Rosa held those positions this year. The secretary, parliamenta- rian and speaker of the house are elected by the representa- tives in the Congress. The representatives are elected according to places from each college determined by the enrollment in that col- lege (i.e. Arts and Sciences). Their election is held in the fall. FRONT ROW: Fufu Smith, Jr. vice-president; Jenny Jonas, Fr, representative. ROW 2: Evelyn Huerta, Fr, representative; John Daugherty, Soph, representative; John Dela Rosa, vice-president. ROW 3: Roy Valdez, president; Ramona Diaz, Sr. rep- resentative; Alonzo Munoz, Jr. representative. 198 FRONT ROW: JoAnn Blalock, assistant secretary-treasurer; Minnie Elizondo, vice- president. ROW 2: Doris Gaines, historian; Susie Gutierrez, secretary-treasurer; Nori Perez, president. Student Dietetics The Texas A I Student Diet- etics Association was started on campus two years ago. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to provide a framework for meaningful student involve- ment and to stimulate interest in the profession of dietetics. Chalupa sales and selling candied apples at the Fall Car- nival are two of the club's fund- raising projects. The money is used to support the club and pay for refreshments for the meet- ings. Guest speakers usually include restaurant managers, cafeteria managers and hospital dieticians, FRONT ROW: Rosie Cruz, Nori Pere2, Blanda A. Bocanegra, Leonora Martin, Patty Garcia, Minnie Elizondo, Maria R. Guillen. ROW 2: Ruth Gauldin Ph.D, (advisor) Susie Gutierrez Melissa Olmstead, Doris Gaines, Rosie Rodriguez Lillian Saenz, Rose Mary Loera. ROW 3: Cindy Lopez, Fantina Trevino Theresa Bluntzer JoAnn Blalock, Ruth Gonzalez, Suzie Kollaja, Debbie Jenkins. 199 FRONT ROW: Luis Coronado. ROW 2: Rolando Bazan, Adela J. Munoz. ROW 3: Jose Antonio Franco, Moreno Reynaldo, Juan A. Galvan. SUGB The eight-member Student Union Governing Board of Texas A I University is composed of students elected in the spring to serve as sub-committee chair- persons to bring events to the student population. Throughout the year films are brought to the campus primarily through this organization. These included ’’Friends ' The Devil's Wedding Night, Phantom of the Paradise, Vanishing Point, Where Eagles Dare and many more. Among the group’s projects are the Fall Carnival, the stu- dent activities calendar and the 16th of September celebration. Pool, snooker and ping pong tournaments are also sponsored along with dances and concerts. OFFICERS: Adela J. Munoz, secretary; Luis Coronado, chairman. 200 Tau Beta Pi The Texas Lambda Chapter of the Tau Beta Pi association serves to distinguish those engi- neering students who have brought honor to their alma mater by outstanding scholar- ship and exemplary character. It also fosters a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. There were 22 active mem- bers in the club which held its annual barbecue during Engi- neering week and dedicated it to Dr . Frank H. Dotterweich, retiring natural gas engineering professor. The club presents two schol- arships annually to the top Teshman and sophomore engi- FRONT ROW; John Wheeler, cataloged ROW 2: Dr. J, Calusio, sponsor; Mike neering students. Jones, secretary. ROW 3: David G. Ford, vice-president; Stuart Franke, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Rowland, Delilah Broca, Chuong Nguyen, Bill Tschoerner, Jesus Bello. ROW 2: Dr. J. Calusio (advisor), Mickel P. McKinney, Walter Byrne, Dr. K. C. Costerhout, Don Herring, Mike Jones, Hari Patel. ROW 3: John Wheeler, Gus- tavo Alvarado, Roberto Garcia Jr., David G. Ford, Stuart Franke, Kenneth Riley, Alan McCulley, Mike Smith, FRONT ROW: Mary Cruz, John Henry Rodriguez (beau), Onilia Basaldua. ROW 2: Sylvia Diaz, Dr. Joseph L. Bellamah (advisor), Caihy Williams, Tau Beta Sigma The Delta Eta Chapter of Tau Beta Sigma honorary sorority for women in the college band was organized on this campus in February of 1970. One of the purposes of this organization is to promote the existence and welfare of the collegiate bands and to create a respect and appreciation for band activities and achieve- ments . Honoring outstanding women in the band through privilege of membership which is extended in recognition of musical achievement, demonstrated leadership and an enthusiastic approach to band activities is another purpose. Good attendance in band and a healthy attitude towards it is a requirement. OFFICERS: Cathy Williams, vice-president: Sylvia Diez, president. ROW 2: Onilia Basaldua, secretary; Mary Cruz, treasurer. 202 Mike Blackwell, president and instructor. Tae-Kwon-Do The Texas AM Tae-Kwon-Do Karate Club began in 1973 with the idea of teaching classical tae-kwon-do. Since then, it has evolved to emphasize more prac- tical techniques and principles of Karate and self defense such as street fighting. With poweT comes responsi- bility is the motto of the cur- rently 15-member club. Membership is open to anyone with dedication, a desire to learn and $10 a month for dues. Tests are held every May, August and December to give each student an opportunity for advancement to the next rank. FRONT ROW: Mike Blackwell, Tom Basaldua, Gary Sharp, Jaime Mercado, Michael Cullen, John McKenzie. ROW 2: Willie Mitchell, Tina Espino, Victor Facio. 203 FRONT ROW: Dr. Salvador Alvarvz, Mrs. Maria Morales, Maria De Leon, Guadalupe Perez, Ana Laura Saenz, Ofelia Trevino, Eva Midohuche, Rosemary Rosales, Rosa L. Valdez. ROW 2: Maria E. Garcia, Mary C. J. Rodriguez, Maria E. Romero, Qiieta Dovalina, Rosa Linda Garcia, Norma Noie Benavides, Rosalinda Chavera, Ernestina Diaz Infante, Becky Peacock. ROW 3: Ali- cia Elizondo, Rosalinda Hernandez, Leticia Martinez, Gloria Cantu Rivera, Mauro L. Pena Jr., Ruben M. Sanchez, Saul Ber- mea, Valentin Garza Jr. TASBE The Texas Association of Stu- dents for Bilingual Education was officially approved in April of 1975 and carried with it the distinction of being the first college-level bilingual program to be established in the nation. As a result, bilingual clubs being formed around the nation are patterning themselves after the local 42-member club. The purpose of TASBE is to promote and improve the qual- ity, the procedures and the phi- losophy of bilingual-bicultural education through the exchange of ideas and practices and through the distribution of liter- ature . FRONT ROW: Guadalupe Perez, treasurer; Rosalinda O. Hernandez, vice-president; Rosa L. Valdez, president. ROW 2: Dr. Salvador Alvarez, co-sponsor; Mrs. Maria Morales, co-sponsor. ROW 3: Ruben M. Sanchez, historian; Mauro Pena Jr‘., chair- man; Gloria Cantu Rivera, executive secretary. 204 FRONT ROW: Elena Murillo, secretary; Nestara Perez, historian; Diane Lee Soliz, president. ROW 2: Conchi Hernandez, reporter; Esther Soliz, treasurer; Norma Irene Perez, parliamentarian. ROW 3: Travis Polk, sponsor; Rodolfo R. Salazar, vice-president; Ernest Herriman, sponsor. TSEA Now is the Time was the year's theme for the Texas Stu- dent Education Association ♦ The purposes of the club focus on preparing education students for the teaching profession and trying to raise the profession's standards. Membership is open to anyone interested in education and is a student member of the Texas State Teachers Association and National Education, The 116-member chapter has heard speakers covering such topics as hiring practices. Plan A, Bilingual Education, and professional rights and responsi- bilities. Tutoring at Youth City is one of their projects. FRONT ROW: Nelda Soliz, Marla Teresa Hernandez, Elvira Perez, Elsa Canales, Lydia Ramos, Janie Anabel Salazar, Diana Munoz, Ruby Valent, Gloria I. Garza, Nestara Perez, ROW 2: Elizabeth Rea, Conchi Hernandez, Elena Murillo, Sylvia A, Flores, Esther Soliz, Errlinda Castillo, Judith G. Adams, Silvana Garcia, Armandina Garza, Diana Lee Soliz. ROW 3; Dr. Ernest Herriman, Rodolfo R, Salazar, Rosalinda O. Hernandez, Osvaldo Hernandez Jr., Rosalinda Lopez, Norma Irene Perez, Socorro Fraga, Mauro L. Pena Jr., Yolando Colin, Jesse Mendoza, Ernesto Hernandez, Travis Polk. 205 FRONT ROW: Maria J. Castanon, Velma DeLa Cruz, Connie Rodriquez, Maria Elena Silva, Teresa Gonzalez, Rachel Ramirez, L. Elizabeth Davila, Claudia Estella Rodriquez, Evelyn Huerta, Patricia Gonzalez, Roel Villarreal (sponsor). ROW 2: Jerry Jackson, Fred Cedillo, Irene Gonzalez, Pearlie Vasquez, Cynthia A. Rodriquez, Edna Leal, Frances M, Herrera, Laura Rayes, Marie Pena, Silda Serna, Evelia Villarreal, Tereza Gonzalez, Ismael Hernandez, Alonzo Perez. ROW 3: Rudy Torres, Estela Vela, Humbelina Moreno, Rosie Salazar, Alma Pena, Mary R. Garcia, Maria Benavides, Imelda Tristan, Jose Arevalo Orlando, Ruben Garcia, Fermin Garza, Larry Gutierrez, Alberto Martinez, Ruben Molina. Upward Bound Alumni ’’Upward bound . . . Natu- rally” is the motto for the Texas A I Upward Bound Alumni Association. It is a social organization with only one membership requirement, $10 dues per year. The group has sponsored Thursday night beer busts at Crimson Palace, a booth in the Fall Carnival, sold candied apples and had car washes to raise money for their emer- gency fund. It is used for schol- arship funds and group activi- ties. One of the group’s projects was to take some nursery and pre-school aged children on a safe Halloween trick-ot-treat- ing trip through the dorms and the president’s house. FRONT ROW: Nelda Moya, treasurer; Tereza Gonzalez, vice-president; Cynthia Ann Rodriguez, corresponding secretary; Evelyn Huerta, secretary, ROW 2: Lydia Zavala, president; Jerry Jackson, sponsor: Ismael Hernandez, sergeant-at-arms. 206 FRONT ROW: Hilda Martinez, historian; Janie M. Facundo, vice-president. ROW 2: Anna St. Leger, secretary-treasurer; Yvonne Hacker, president; Jane Meredith, sponsor. WRA The Women's Recreation Association strives to promote the advancement of physical education through the inte- grated ideas of all female stu- dents regardless of their major. The group was spoken to about and shown a demonstra- tion of Aerobic Dancing. The group also made a trip to Youth City where they provided the children there with various forms of recreation including softball, football and jump rope. A basketball clinic and a vol- leyball clinic were both spon- sored by the group to raise money for awards, picnics and banquets. 207 FRONT ROW: Hilda Martinez, Lydia Hernandez, Kathy Abundo, Zaida F. Gonzales, Janie M. Facundo. ROW 2: Sylvia Arguijo, Anna St. Leger, Delma Elizondo, Maria Elena Shears, Conchi Hernandez, Jane Meredith (sponsor). ROW 3: Joretta Howard, Yvonne Hacker, Martha B. Villarreal, Judith G. Adams, Yolanda Colin, Raylene Prukop, Cindy Williamson, Cindy Nanny. 208 209 ROW 1: Michael Allen, Bill Bronstad, John Habeeb, Bryan Dudman, Darell Perkins, Mike Dougherty, Mark Pester. ROW 2: Robert Bodet, Mark Bolus, Lyman Young, David Zeller, Danny Kuhn. 212 213 ROW 1: Susie Wyatt, Janet Bowers, Lisa McDavid, Marci Murff. ROW 2: Carol Lange, Lisa Wright, Nan Lavender, Theresa Pooley, 214 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 1. Jennifer Koehlei 2. Nancy Kastner 3. San Juanita Romos 4. Bonnie Booker 5. Susie Wyatt 6. Carol Lange 7. Susie Rogers 8. Cheryl Walker 9. Ann Strickler 10. Evie Graham 11. Pat Storino 12. Debby Brown 13. Judy Mechler 14. Terry Cornelius 15. Rhonda Montgomery 16. Margaret Clear 215 ALPHA DELTA PI 1. Linda El ter 2. Glady's Nemee 3. Kim Pitchford 4. Theresa Pooley 5. Laura Hubert 6. Dana Cooper 7. Carla Langley 8. Janet Wood 9. Denise Hubert 10. Laura Jernigan 11. Cynthia McCloud 12. Karen Nielsin 13. Keitha Patterson 14. Susan Hollon 15. Penny Nichols 16. Debbie Simmons 17. Bette Zinsmeyer 18. Tricia Smith 19. Cindy Dennis AMI 216 218 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 1. Mark Hansen 2. Mark Sugarek 3. Kenneth Schuefei 4. Jerry Lewis 5. Bill Tillman 6. Jimmy Ross 7. Mrs. Mildred Haynes 8. Paul Lee Casares 9. Dr. David Crenshaw 10. Andy Prukop 11 Frank Stewart 219 pun . www™ V. f. . .� M Cvyivvy xl (vxvjXW? . , A fA fi v v yj yi , Vi'Ar'Ar , � ,’ V UV [V «S1 ft i ('A r A r ; te'a|,;|Jt tvy, ' ■'Mr.'� VVA' 220 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA f0 §. C j 'V ' � A v $fev£'i WAi£v J t 1. Denise Green 2. Alma Hall 3. Marilyn Ruff 4. Mary Proby 5. Yvonne Kellough 6. Karen Elliott AKA 221 222 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Blake Stasney 31. Shannon Murphy Jim Pruett 32. Mary R, Robinson Julio Morales 33. Karen Jetton Paul Watson 34. Kathy Moore Jimmy Thompson 35. Cindy Harlan Bob Reed 36. Juli Dekoch Jim Miller 37. Cheryl Dear Martin Fisher 38. Betty Vredevek Cary Jones 39. Susan Wright David Smith 40. Elizabeth Truitt Ronald Souder 41. Sharon Coins Cookie Caballero 42. Robert Mercer Mary Sue Skloss 43. Joanne Burrows Ruth Ann Welch 44. Bryan Dudman Beverly Hennessee 45. Jerry Haunschild Judy Chambliss 46. Mike Harvey Karen Reese 47. Ken Kimes Sharie Smith 48. David Corley Debie Dorow 49. David Cunningham Debbie Tyrrell 50. Jimmy Stockton Donna Kahla 51. Jim Myers Mary Kate Korges 52. Randy Pratt Susan Wyatt 53. Harry Ullom Carol Bishop 54. Tom Tyrrell Karen Parker 55. Steve Barton Roxy Flores 56. Steve Barton Barbara Goodpasture 57. Buddy Womack Becky Porucznik 58. Darrell Perkins Mary Ann McCormick Leslie Friedrichs 59. Jim Sedwick AT12 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6. 7, 8. 9, 10. 11, 12 13, 14, 15, 16 17, 18, 19 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 27, 28 29 30, 223 224 CHI OMEGA 1. Jenny Jonas 2. Carol Bishop 3. Liz Truitt 4. Mary Sue Skloss 5. Rhonda Logue 6. Kathy Moore 7. Kathy Kellett 8. Mary Ann McCormick 9. Sally Miller 10. Nanci Sailor 11. Lisa McDavid 12. Eileen McCormack 13. Susan Brand 14. Nan Lavender 15. Fufu Smith 16. Wanda Howard 17. Leslie Pearson 18. Dina Kekey 19. Barbara Goodpaster 20. Karen Reese 21. Cindy Harlan 22. Dina Morrison 23. Ellen Kelly 24. Ruth Ann Welch 25. Joretta Howard 26. Debby Jirasek 27. Debbie Canales X2 225 DELTA SIGMA PI 1. Billy Sexton 2. Roy George 3. Regina Walkley 4. Alan Parks 5. Paul Mladenka 6. Mario Martinez 7. Jerry Coufal 8. Hank Sheeran 9. Steve Harry 10. Douglas Palzer 11. Louis Wallner 12 Ed O’Donnell 13. Dr. Gary French A2n 226 DELTA SIGMA THETA 1. Glenda Dyer 2. Danita Allen 3. Tenia Fraziei 4. Mae Lance 5. Charlotte Tolson €. Jocelyn Gage 7. Harriet Jackson 228 229 230 DELTA TAU DELTA 1. Debbie Brown 2. Rodney Pope joy 3. Barbara Mueller 4. Eddie Herbst 5. Buddie Gunter 6. Vivian Armstrong 7. Cheryl Walker 8. Jerel Ponton 9. Becky McKee 10. Danny Kuhn 11. Carol Lange 12. Bill Canon 13. John Mclver 14. Jo Ellen Glover 15. San Juanita Ramos 16. Robbie Quevillion 17. Jo Beth Darrington 18. Rodney Johnson 19. Bill Augustine 20. Dee Dee Cade 21. Jimmy Couch 22. George Jones 23. David Merritt 24. Mark Hoover 25. Pat Storino 26. Dallas Prince 27. Sheila Price 28. David Zeller 29. Don Ferris 30. Tony Hammac 31. Jo Jo Mueller 32. Larry Peterson 33. Terry Cornelius 34. Bonnie Booker 35. Mike Dougherty 36. Mark Martin 37. Barbara Nance 38. Cythia McCloud 39. Cindy Nanny 40. John Poole 41. Dane Brink 42. Tommy Myers 43. Reese Mitchell 44. James Batters 45. Buddy Darrington 231 232 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 1. Carl Bibbs 2. Deborah Taylor 3. Charles Washington 4. Belinda Ann Dawkins 5. Lorna Gal Williams 6. Yvonne Kellough 7. Meridth Jordan 8. Mary Proby 9. Terria Frazier 10. Fred White 11. Joe Smith 12. Carol Mercer 13. Ray Paschali 14. Sandra Polk 15. Cynthia Washington 16. Charline Keamey 17. Margaret Yancey 18. Teresa Ingram 19. Faulstine Wrigt 20. Ellis Thiapen 21. Jeanette Crawford KA'k 233 234 KAPPA SIGMA 1. Julie Yaklin 2. Kim Barnhart 3 Richard Unterbrink 4. Evie Graham 5. Mark Barnhart 6. Huey Mothershed 7. Jay Langdon 8. Karla Hall 9. Joe Beniley 10. Cindy Balsly 11. Timmy QuiLlin 12. Brian Bentley 13. Mike Allen 14. Marie Huff 15. Sherry Bennett 16. Bruce Kraatz 17. Delwin McCain 18. Jim Mills 19. Jimmy Gilstrap 20. David Schnitz 21. Mark Huff 22. Vickie Griffin 23. Jim Maddox 24. Jody McSloy 25. Marty Smith 26. Tom Best 27. Robert Henderson 235 236 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 1. Bili Bronstad 21. Dave Shetler 2. Marianne Fegan 22. Lynn Carillo 3. Scott Sampsell 23. 4. Karen Walters 24. Scott Baldwin 5. Lesley Riddle 25. Kathy Cook 6. Joe Lindeman 26. Paul Heckman 7. Brenda Wildeman 27. Bob Bodet 8. Brenda Stratton 28. Beverly O'Neal 9. Diane Coaling 29. Judy Garza 10. Mark May 30. Butch Cohn 11. Bruce Calloway 31. Shanon Dent 12. David Brown 32. Suzan Johnson 13. Tom Cody 33. Joe Pina 14. Judy Melcher 34. Jon Morris 15. Jimmy Dyen 35. Cindy Black 16, Kenny Jacobsen 36. Billy Drawe 17. Larry Tschirhart 37. Jennife Koehler 18. Debbie Tucker 38. Boyd Chessman 19. Donna Bogkin 39. Cindy Brutton 20. Terry Lusby 40. Mark Pester AXA 237 238 PHI KAPPA THETA 1. Janie Garcia 2. Nena Cantu 3. Ester-Zamora 4. Helen Ochoa 5. Esmey Garcia 6. Anna Cuellar 7. Ovidio Garcia 8. Richard Garcia 9. Edward Orta 10. Gracie Martinez 11. Cynthia Quintanilla 12. Liza Flores 13. Aurora Rodriguez 14. Noemi Benavides 15. Yolanda Espinosa 16. Manuel Parras 17. Jesus Flores 18. Del Carrillo 19. Carlos Hinojosa 20. Johnny Alaniz 21. Domingo Chapa 22. Ram Molina 23. Jake Sheeron 24. Frank Rios 25. Bobby Mancias 26. Rene Garcia 27. Avelino Jasso 28. Oscar Flores 29. Javier Ruiz 30. Pete Molina 239 SIGMA CHI 1. Raymond Gallagher 2. John Habeeb 3. Dina Kelley 4. Greg Osborne 5. Mary Heard 6. Kay Kieschnick 7. Debbie Canales 8. Patricia Smith 9. Laura Jemigan 10. Dana Cooper 11. Casey Wood 12. Liz Johnston 13. Wanda Howard 14. Sherie Carson 15. Connie Benton 16. Kim Evans 17. Janet Bowers 18. Alice Patillo 19. John Gillis 20. Steve Bosworth 21. Nan Lavander 22. Bob Reuther 23. Pam Frey 24. Cindy Dennis 25. Kim Pitchford 26. Betty Threadgill 27. Debbie Simmons 28. Betty Zinsmeyer 29. James R. McIntyre 30. Richard Ritchie 31. Mike O'Shea 32. Martha Miller 33. Jim Reed 34. Rick Nemic 35. Paul Riley 36. Sue Coleman 37. Kietha Patterson 38. Stewart Dornburg 39. Mike Higgens 40. David Hooper 41. Steve Kineteg 42. Allan Jurica 43. Mark Hamilton 44. Darrel Hazier 45. Clark Tatum 46. Preston Livingston 47. Jake Backman 48. Mark Evans 49. Mike Jeckel 50. Joe Henke 51. Mike Kridler 52. Brent Whitehead 53. Jeff Wright 54. Bill Aldrich 55. Mike Lowrey 240 241 242 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 1. Doug Roth 2. Garcia Nemesio 3. Len Wilkeison 4. Dave Stuart 5. Eneida Gutierrez 6. Aurora Lopez 7. Rosemary Ambriz 8. Betti Tamayo 9. Eddie Villarreal 10. Robert Williams 11. Martin Cuellar 12. Robert Collins 13. Curly Mimms 14. Julio Garcia 15. Bill Poole 16. Ernest Rodriguez 17. Jacob Renteria 243 244 ZETA TAU ALPHA 1. Kay Kiechnlck 2. Liz Johnston 3. Connie Benton 4. Cindy Prinz 5 Robbie Crosnoe 6. Julie Yaklin 7. Glenda Hees 8. Sherry Carson 9. Michelle Bradshaw 10. Sharon Cons 11. Janet Bowers 12. Dee Dee Cade 13. Beuy Threadgill 14. Julie Daniels 15. Judy Vittitoe 16. Glenda Ryan 17. Leslie Friedriches 18. Donna Kahla 19. Lisa Wright 20. Kathy Kirkpatrick 21. Pam Harris 22. Laine Motheral 23. Martha Miller ZTA 245 mm Bryan C. Adam Marjorie Alexander Gloria Jean Allen Anna Maria Barrera Bonnie A. Benson Alfred Best Rita Marie Bockholt Donald Boson Deanne L. Bridges Allen Dale Bues Rebecca C. Cabrera Lesuia Cadena Julian D. Canizales Irma R, Cantu Maria Elena Cantu Maria Estella Cantu Virginia Marie Cantu Marie Elizabeth Carlson Mary Abigail Cavazos Amador Chapa, Jr, Carla Diane Chapa Margaret Rose Clear Carolyn Marie Cole Roger Merle Cole Kathryn Lynell Conlee Velma Elizabeth Corpus Muriel J. Crawford Mauricio Cruz, Jr. Anna Marie Cuellar Leticia Elizabeth Davila Susie E. Davila Belinda Ann Dawkins Cheryl Elizabeth Dear Michael D. Debner David Del Bosque Velma De La Cruz Maria De La Benavides Oralia 1 De La Fuente Michelle Lee Dehart Linda Susana Dominguez 240 mini Nicholas Douglas Hal Hugh Dryden Joan Carol Edwards Rosario Elizondo Yvonne Denise Ellis George Allen Erchinger Belinda C. Escobar Steele Alexander Ewing Victor M, Facio Belinda Farmer Gene Arthur Felder Sandra L. Fernandez Harry E. Fields Loretta Figirova Martin Benson Fisher Criselda Flores Fred C. Flores Hilda P. Flores Rose Marie V. Flores Sylvia G. Flores Sharon Annette Flynn Gary Phillip Foster Michael Edward Fielding Bertha Fuentes Felix G. Garcia Juanita Patricia Garcia Maria Del Refugio Garcia Maria Rosario Garcia Michael A. Garcia Ruben Garcia Samuel Garcia San Juanita Garcia Annabel Garza Elvia Vela Garza Fermin Garza Irma Garza Maria Yvonne Garza Noemi Garza Noemi Elia Garza Eloy Gloria 249 m v Jaime Gomez, Jr. Cynthia Ann Gonzales Jaime Flores Gonzalez Christina M. Gonzalez Sylvia Gonzalez Brenda Louise Green Carlolyn Ann Griffin Kenneth Wayne Griffin Dennis K. Guadanama Arturo Guerrero, Jr. Norma N. Guerrero Larry Gutierrez Lena V. Harbert Robert N. Haidie Pamela M. Harris Norma J. Harvey Mark Heaiherly George N. Hinojosa Janis Nell Howland Evelyn Huerta Sylvia Huerta Daniel Jarvis Beth Ann Jenkins Gustavo Alberto Jimenez Timothy Allen Johanson Kenny Lloyd Johnson Raymond Louis Johnson Dennis Edward Jones Lennis Edwin Jones Mildred Jones Charlene Kearney Joe Mac Keener Jonathan Kelley Tommy Sanford Kelly Cathy Jo Kesler Kathleen E. Koletar George Robert Kuehne, Jr. Jane Lyon Kuntscher Thelma Leal Mary Barbara Leon 250 Dalia Maldorado Longoria Bruno G. Lozano Garland Lee Luedecke Laura Belle Lusk Teresa Yvonne Lusby Rodolfo Mack Dyanne Martinez Joe Edward Martinez, Jr. Raul G. Martinez Mary Ann McCormick Natalie R. McKinney Candy Kayne McPherson Anna Laura Mendoza Mark David Meyer Marta Rita Mirelez Ruben M. Molina Anna Myina Montoya Brenda Sue Moore RoseMary Moreno Laine Motheral David Edwin Mundine Criselda Munguia Maria Luisa Munoz Kathryn Jean Murray Elizabeth Kay Nava Jesus Navarro Pamela Ann Neyland Kathy Lynn Nowakowski Enedelia Obregon Dora Linda Ochoa Helen Jeanette Ogdee Oscar Bustos Olivarez Gwendolyn Park Eligio Pena Erasmo L. Pena Carlos Augustin Pereda Alonzo Perez Arabella Perez Ofelia Perez 251 miinm Maria Glenda Perez Oscar Alonzo Perez, Jr. Yolanda Perez Ysidoro Preez, Jr. Darrell Bruce Perkins Elizabeth Ann Pfromer Patricia Ann Phillipp Dean Wesley Pierson Stephen Lance Powitzki Melvin Lee Prince Andrew James Prukop Oscar Garza Pruneda Richard Ray Pugh Oscar C. Ramos Selina Ramos Wiley Jo Ray Iraj Razavi Jaime Requenez Marie Gracie Requenez Maria Alicia Reyes Ruben Reyes Robert Edward Richter Gloria Ann Rineones Dexter Joe Roberts Hector K. Rodriguez Jose Guadalupe Rodriguez Rosa Ena Rodriguez Susan Kaye Rogers Leonard 0. Ross Jane E. Rotramel Deborah Louise Russell Irene Macal Saenz Lillian Saenz Mary Yvonne Saenz Paul Andrew Sakai Emelinda Salazar Rosario Salazar Linda Melba Salinas Manuel Salinas� Jr. Thelma Amparo Salinas 252 (mtneti Edward L. Salles Sandra Jean Sampley Tomas Sanchez, Jr. Ruby Ann Sandoval Imelda Saucedo Harvey P Scheffler Ronald Edwin Shirmer David Lewes Schnitz Judy Lynn Schnoke Joni Sheperd Maria Elena Silva Debra Sue Simmons Mary Susan Skloss Van Buren Smith Timothy Gerard Sralla Leisa Faye Steubing Curtis Douglas Sullivan Michael S. Swann Richard Alonso Trevino Shirley Turner Virginia Faith Trevino Bonnie Lee Timlin Reynaldo M. Trevino Cynda Ann Tobin Richard Lee Utecht Daren Ann Vaclavik Maria Norma Vela Joseph Sidney Vela Rufino Vela Guillermo Vera Mario Ismael Vargas Karen Kay Warner Jerry Dean Wilbanks Larry Dean Weatherly Russell James Wolfe Karen Sue Walters Brenda Kay Wideman Mary Evelyn Webb Stacy Elaine Woolsey Cassie Jo Wood 253 IM£JV Wade Wyatt Whitman Roy Lee Williams Sandra Veronica Wagner Edith Patricia Wallace Diana Leak Woods Susan Rae Wright Gladys H. Wilborn Margaret E, Yancey Norma Alicia Zamora San Juanita Zamora Diane Lynn Zdansky Janice C. Zdansky John Zdansky Alma Gloria Zuniga 254 255 David Brian Acker Ralph C. Alexander, III Grace Alanis Alfaro Kent La Von Allee Roxyann W, Allee Bessie Louise Anderson Martha Araiza Daniel D. Arredondo Rene R. Barrera Sukru Ahmet Basci Vicki Sue Bast Jose Bazan, Jr. Carl U. Bird Jo Ann Blalock Glenn Blanks Theresa Ann Bluntzer Deborah Sue Borden Stephen Joseph Bosworth Patty M. Bounds Susan Elizabeth Bourne Jeffrey Alan Bowman Donna Jean Boykin Brenda Rene Brand Susan Gail Brand Cheryl L, Brite Patricia Ann Buentello Eugenio Caballero, Jr. Pat Colliham Anita M. Camarillo Hector Adolfo Campos Israel Arnoldo Cantu Anita Cardenas Maria Castanon Laurentino Castro Eziquel D, Cavazos Alfonso Mario Chapa, Jr. Maria Del Carmen Chapa Velma Chapa Claire L, Christilles Orlando Roel Cipriano 256 Ofelia Cisneros Elva Contreras Dana Lori Cooper Mary Hernandez Cortez Diana Marie Couling Terry Cruz Julie Gay Daniels Paul Duane Darrels Kim Michele de Iorio Maria Del Carmen Dones Jack Steven Drawe Ronald Howard Dunkin Ida Susan Eacho Philip Van Edgar Eddie S. Elizondo Elizabeth Marie Elliot Virginia L. Espinoza Olga Fernandez Elizabeth C. Flores Linda S. Flores Warren Lynn Frazier Mark Andrew Frels Roque Fuemes Berta Galindo Lillie Karen Gant Alfredo Garcia Benjamin Omar Garcia Encarnacio Garcia Frank Garcia Gloria Anita Garcia Nelda Diana Garcia Roy Garcia Ruben Garcia Araceli Garza Dante Comelio Garza David E. Garza Geronima Garza Jose Armando Garza R, Garza, Jr. Rosario Garza 257 Septimus S. Ghaly Barbara Lee Goodpaster Carrie Ann Gray Penny Anne Gilleland Sergio Gamez Raul Homero Gonzalez Tereza Gonzalez Celina Isabel Guerra James Russell Guinn Eneida Elizard Gutierrez Pedro Guzman Daniel L. Hammona Jerry Lee Haunschild Hannah Louise Hovda Judy Lynn Hauelka Mary Wynn Heard Joseph Charles Hedrick Rodney Eugene Henckel Debbie Lynn Hill Denise Ann Hoelscher Rita Ann Hoelscher Bill Michael Hogan Gary Earl Hoke Guadalupe Ibarra Shelia Ruth Jackson Avelino Jasso Jr. Rosalva Jimenez San Juanita Jimenez Deborah Gaye Jirasek Myra Jeanette Sorrell Cindy Kay Keal Patsy Ruth Kilbourn Cynthia Louise Knippa Karen Kay Kocurek Lee Ann Kreuz Ruth Alicia Latigo Lisa Louise Laughlin Maria Margarita Leal John Wayne Lefner Patricia Ann Lomas 258 Petra M. Longoria Cindy Maria Lopez Linda Rose Mapus John Stephen Massingill Lou Ann McClaugherty James M. McCreight John R. Me Knight Carla Jo Michalk Martha Leslie Miller Cynthia Molina Rhonda Rhea Montgomery Nilda Moya Russel James Myers Rosemary Nava Jose Luis Navarro Gladys Irene Nemes David Lee Nevels Karen Renee Nielson Leonard Darrell Nored Richard Lyle Norris S. Odigie-Oyegun Melissa L. Olmstead Harvey Orta Rosit a de la Garza Orta Barry John Paryzek Donald Wayne Payne Ronnie L. Pena Carmen Y. Perez Eliazar Perez Sylvia G. Perez Adan R. Pruett Cynthia S, Ramirez Sandra Louise Polk Dallas Joe Prince Danielle P. Ramirez Kethy A. Redus Phyllis Dannelly Redus Jeanetta Reilly Antonio Resendez Frank Javier Rios 259 Mary Ruth Robinson Oralia Rodriguez Cynthia Ann Rodriguez Mario Ruiz, Jr. James E. Ruschihaupt, Jr, Don Mark Rushing Dean Clark Rushing Ana Laura Saenz Blanca Estella Saenz Yolanda I. Saenz Rosaena Sanchez Cyndi Lu Schultz Linda Sue Sexton Hughie L, Shaw Susan Shipp Rosario Ester Silguero Lam on a Jean Simmons Patricia L. Storino Brenda Kay Stratton M. Ann Strickler Betti Ann Tamayo Deborah Ann Taylor Jeannie Darlene Theiss Kimberly Ann Thompson Lasinda Kaye Thompson Mary Martha Thompson Betty Jean Threadgill Lonnie Edgar Tipton Tola Moline Goeiicke Charles Z. Torres Eusebio Cuellar Tones Dalia A. Trevino Carol Elaine Tudhope Ruby Pamela Tuma Garcie L. Uribe Rosemary Rivas Valdez Deborah Lee Vardell David G. Vasquez Mary H, Rosales Vela Patricia Ann Velasquez 260 Elizabeth Villanueva Martha C. Villarreal Fidencio Villela, Jr. Judy Ann Vittitoe Janice Sue Watson Matthew W. Weber Melinda Ann Weeks Alan Michael Werner Dolores Mary Weynard William A. Wheaton Patrick Lee Whitney Jan Williams Mary Ann Williams Nora Joyce Williams Cynthia Ann Williamson Nilda Jean Wise Reymundo Cantu Ybarra Karlene D. Zacek David Alan Zeller EuniMJ Irma Acevedo Maiy Elizabeth Anderson Rene Armstrong Chris lean Barroso Janice L. Banifield Linda Bearden Anna Virginia Benavides Delia Benavides Joe Luis Benavides Eioy C. Barraza German F. Boscan Glenda D. Phillips Brown Sharon Dickerson Brown Elda Trejo Buentes Adelaida Buitron Alicia Calderon James David Campbell Herminia Dolores Cantu Yvonne Maria Cavazos Diana Barrera Cisneros Susan Lynn Cooksey Randolph Claus Jose C. Cano, Jr. Michael R, Coninas David Lee Corley Theresa Gail Cornelius Joe A Cortez Debra L. Gotten Libby E. Dabney John W. Dawson Carl Adrian DeLaGarza Abel DeLeon Yvonne W. Denmon W. Jan Dodds William Henry Drawe Bill Michael Edwards Ernestina Espino James Michael Farmer Manuel Fernandez Alicia Flores 262 mM Oscar Garcia Flores Socorro Fraga Juan Azan Galindo Edwardo Adan Garcia Ernesto Garcia Jose Tomas Garcia Juan Garcia Maria G. Garcia Ovidio Garcia Ray Carlos Garcia Ricardo H, Garcia, Jr. Sarita Arnette Gardner Delia Flores Garza David M, Garza Graciela Garza Hector Jaime Garza Mario R. Garza Jasper Genyard Cherilyn Marie Gerland Cynthia L. Gomez Diana Gonzales Sylvia Gonzales Rosemarie Gonzalez Jamey Lynne Gray Dwayne Elvin Grayson Roberta L. Griffin Esther Guerra Josie E. Guerra Maria Guillen Yolda Marla Gutierrez Shirley Jane Hammack Cynthia Ann Harding Johnny James Harris Timothy Hartsfield Jerold W, Hedrick, Jr. Ramiro Hernandez Marta Hernandez Henry Earl Holbrook Katherine Hopper Myrtlene Mae Houck 263 Nelda Lamar Ibanez Harriet E. Jackson Randy Bryan Jackson Laura Fiances Jernigan Noemi H. Joslin Leopoedo P, Juarez Toyo Kawamura, Jr. Kathy Jo Kirkpatrick John Michael Kiichoff Susan G. Ken wright Susan Marie Kollaja Carol Ann Lange Carla Irene Langley Gloria Leal Minerva Leal Oscar H. Lerma Cynthia Sue Light Martina Longoria Aurora Marie Lopez Belinda Lopez Marcela Lopez Mario Alonzo Lopez Ann Marie Machado Susan Ann Martin Maria G. Mata Terry Nolan McCown Mary Louisa McDavid James Richard McDonald Carrie Jo McGuire Byron Wesley McKinnon Garry R. Meador Odelia L. Mendietta Ramiro Molina John Joseph Moring Donald Kevin Nash Garciela Negrete Richard Lee Neill Ronald Nietzke Maria Elena Ochoa Mary Jo Oberg 264 uniMA Edward DeLaGarza Orta Agustin Jesus Ortiz Gregory Allen Osborne Juan Ovalle Irma E. Palasios Emestina Paredes Harivadan K. Patel Lynette Wright Peel Noel N. Pena Noralina Perez Olivia G Perez Robert Romero Perez Rolando Perez Laura Jane Pletcher Herbert Oliver Power Jim Bill Power Kathryn Yvonne Price Diana Ramos San Juanita Ramos Arnold C, Ramirez Jose Heberto Ramirez Clifford Lee Redus Ruben Reyes Larry W. Rhyne Diana A. Rodriguez Elva Rodriguez Leobardo Rodgriguez Rosalinda Rodriguez Richard Wayne Roecker Douglas Anthony Roth JohnW. Rotramel Sandra J. Rubio Elda Ruiz Juanita Sanchez Saenz Rolando Saenz Imelda M. Salas Juanita A. Salazar Jesusa Susy Salinas Raul Salinas, Jr. Denise Irene Schioeder 265 Karen Elaine Seiffert NitinkumarN. Shah Judy Mae Shanks Mickey Wayne Shaw Annette Louise Shoquist Sharie Rue Smith Rachel Del Bosque Saenz Marsha Renee Spree Rita Ann Stuchly Kristi Beth Sumney Jeanette Sue Swafford Farangis N. Tabriz! Irma Teresa Teron Mary Margaret Beyer Tom Dora Elia Torres Olivia Trevino Oralia Trevino Steven Trevino Antonio Sanchez Valdez Marie Elaine Vestal Maria G. Villagomez Arturo V. Villarreal, Jr. Robert C. Villarreal Sonya Maria Villarreal Sylvia Villegas Cheryl Leigh Walker Diane Martin Wandrey Cynthia L. Washington Vicki M. Waters Lynwood G, Weiss, Jr. Richard Malcolm West Nehemiah Whitehead Leonard C. Wilkerson Terry Paul Wilkinson Floyd Dennis Williams Htin Aung Win Danny Zapata Joe Zapata Leticia G. Zavala 266 Q. Wow Terri Lynn Ackerman Judith G, Adams Elizabeth Ann Aguilar Maria Irma Aguilar Alicia Alvarado Gustavo Alvanado Irma Lamar Alvarez Sixto Reyes Alvarez Donald Charles Anderson J. Rodney Anderson Marta R. Anouncio Jamie Arizpe Michael Baily Sherry H, Banda Edna A. Barrera Albert Barrios Loretta Bast Maria Juanita Bazan Arcadio Benavides, Jr. George Bennett, Jr, Kenneth Ray Bennett Douglas Dean Bew Frank Linn Bledsoe Cynthia Cathryn Black Margaret Mary Bluntzen Bonnie Lisa Booker Rosie Del Bosque Abel De Los Santos Richard A. Botello Janet Elaine Bowers Francisco Ray Boyle Catherine Page Brinkley Carol Elaine Brown Michael Dean Brown Jack Howard Bryan Robert Leon Burton Carol Young Byrne David Walter Byrne Carl Lenne Cannon Hortencia M. Cantu 268 Mario Xavier Cantu Theresa Dale Caraway Pedro Lara Castillanos Teresa M. Castilla Tommie Lana Castilow, II James Catan Ann Rene Chalupsky Irma N. Chapa Raul Charo, Jr. Peter Choy David Ray Clapper Yolanda R, Colin Maria Del Rosario Cruz Martin Cuellar Jack Craig Damron Morteza Dastgheib William Blair Dear Ramon S. Delgado Juan G. DeGre Maria Christina Doria Debra Ann Dorow Pamela Jean Duniver Kathryn E. English Gary Lee Erskine Norma Maria Escobar Marina Lamar Escobar Freda Ruth Estes Belinda L. Espinoza Enedina Edna Esquivel Jarvis Lynn Felder Anna Marie Flores Fred Ramon Flores Roxana Flores David Gene Ford Annabelle S. Franco Raymond E. Gallagher, III Thelma A. Gallimore Mario Alberto Galvan Curtis Lee Gann Pamela Ann Gann 269 Alma Canales Garcia Amanda S, Garcia Fermin Garcia Laura L. Garcia Maria Elida Garcia Mary Lou B. Garcia Rene Randal Garcia Roberto Garcia, Jr. Rosa Linda Garcia Rosario S Garcia Servando Garza, Jr. Thelma Garza Valentin Garza, Jr. Donald Lee Gebhart Dorothy Reagan Gebhart Roy Allen George William John Gillespi Danny V. Gomez Graciela S. Gomez Ana Marie Gonzalez Chester Rene Gonzalez Dora C, Gonzalez Paula V. Gonzalez Raynaldo Gonzalez Rodolfo Gonzalez, Jr. Velma C. Gonzalez Gail T, Gordon Edward Andrew Gorny Denise Marie Green Alicia Guerrero Kathryn Ann Guerrero Maria E. G. Guerrero Rolando A. Guerra Patricia Haeber Duane Carl Hallemann Silvana Garcia Daniel Garza David Silva Garza Diana Garza Josef ita G, Garza 270 mw s Hulen Clayton Hammock Buren S. Hammond, Jr. Janice Kay Hance Kathryn Hargrove Michael Clay Harris Stephen B. Harry Jon Stephen Harwood Leona B. Hawkins Patricia C. Hayes Concepcion Hernandez Ernesto L. Hernandez Guadalupe Hernandez, Jr, Maria Lydia Hernandez Osvaldo Hernandez, Jr. Reynaldo B. Hernandez Rosalinda O. Hernandez Samuel G. Hernandez, Jr. Ida Marie Herrera Leslie Don Herring James Stanley Helslip Cynthia Anna Hidalgo Patrina P, Hill Elida B, Hinojosa Olga R. B. Hignight Carlos J. Hodge Robert Fred Holsch Gilberto Huerta Sharon J. Hurd Thomas Dennis Hutchings James Hutchinson Juanita Ibanez James P. Jungmann Shirley N, Jensen Mary Ann Jesse Frank Joseph Jimenez Gerrydine Jones Roxann S. Jones Ronnie Joseph Juranek Allan Edward Juria Patricia Jane Kelley 271 Q rniM Del Rhea King Calvin D. Kirkland Michael D. Kridlex Lisa Ann Lambert Eufemia Z. Lana Barbara A. DeLeon Duard Mark Littleton Byron Kirk Loftin Emma Longoria Balerio Garza Lopez Claudia Lee Lowrance Prettana Manakij Richard Koyle Marshall Deborah Jean Martin Leonora T. Martin Martha Jean Martin Stephen Dobie Martin Mario Manuel Martinez Richardo M. Martinez Rita Gay Martinez Jose Miguel Martinez Alan W. McCulley Michael L. McFalls Fleming Me Murray Joyce Manchaca Lesvia Mendoza Bruce Nolan Menking Carol Annie Mercher Karanell Miller Albert M. Mireles Anita G. Molina Felipe Jesus Molina Maria Isabel Molina Phillip George Monroe Joe Ramiro Moreno Ramiro Torres Moreno Barbara Jo Mueller Dale John Mueller Cynthia Ann Munguia Maria Elena Munoz 272 r Won John Dale Myers Amulakh Bhaghianji Naik Jesus M. Najera Cynihia G. Nanny Wanda Marie Neuman Orlando Noyola Margarita 01ivare2 Nasr Saleh Omeist Francis O. Omoregie Michele Marie Orbinati Petra Mota Orta Elsa Ortiz Mauricio Ernesto Pacheco Ralph Parada, III Samuel N, Paredes Alan Ray Parks Debra Kay V. Parr Veronica Parras Renee A. Paschali Dilipkumar R, Patel Leslie Leonora Pearson Mauro Luna Pena Veronica Pendergraff Adan Perez, Jr. Cynthia Perez Eunice Carrion Perez Guadalupe C. Perez Horacio Edward Perez Norma Irene Perez Eugene Louis Petru Patricia Lee Pompa Donna Joyce Powell Hubbard Lee Powell Gorman W. Prince, Jr. Mary Elizabeth Proby Luis Miguel Quintanilla Alexis J. Quintero David R. Ramirez Dolores Ramirez Estela B. Ramirez 273 Juan Pedro Ramirez Viviaro J. Ramirez Barbarita Ramos Estella J. Ramos Tony Garland Reeder Belinda Luz Rivero Gloria Cantu Rivera Lillie F. Robertson Benito G. Rocha Andrew DeLuna Rodriguez Elma R. Rodriguez Eda Mae Rodriguez Maria Elena Rodriguez Nobe A. Rodriguez Pedro A. Rodriguez Rachel Rodriguez Robert G. Rodriguez Rosie L. Rodriguez Susie Rodriguez Sylvia Ann Rodriguez Bertha Romeros Kenneth Gordon Rowland Cecilia Christine Ruhnke Javier Ed mundo Ruiz Cheryl Jeanne Russell JuanJ. Saavedra Oralia Resendez Saavedra Leonel Arnoldo Saenz Luis Alberto SaldivaT Nahid Salehian Irma Sanchez Mary Lynn Sandelovic Anna Maria Sandoval Maheshkuzar P. Shah Richard Wayne Shealy Maria Elena Shears Henry Roy Sheeran Richard Paul Shemanski Rosalinda A. Sillas Linda Gail Smith 274 Ronald W, Smith Henry Victor Sokol Carlos R. Soliz Diana Lee Soliz Mary Esther Soliz Yolanda R. Soliz Howard M. Stansell Lou Ann St. Clair Milton P. Stoilos Richard C. Sturgis Christy Arlene Sugars Robert F. Sullivan Rajendrakumar Surati Juan Hernandez Sustaita Clark Edgar Tatum Glen O, Taylor Joe Luis Thomas Darrell Paul Thompson Randle Reed Thompson Hal Howard Tom, Jr. Mayurez Trakultamupathum Bernardo Trevino Maria Yolanda Trevino Thelma V. Trevino Janak C. Trivedi Tommie Jo Trombley Bill Fred Tschoemer Sarah S. Turk Shawnee Marthel Tyner Belen G. Valdez AnilkumarM, Vashi Arturo H. Vasquez Yvonne C. Vega Carlos G. Vela Enrique Daniel Venegas Rosalinda Losoya Vidal Hector G, Vidaurri Eli Roy Villarreal Maria Del Villarreal Martha B. Villarreal 275 Rebecca Ann Vogt Maurice V. Walker, Jr. Robert M. Ward Roger Rodney Watson Cyndy Ann Wehman Mary Janet Wesson Leslie Boyd Whisenant Benita Nolen Whisenant Freddie Leon White Michael D, Wiede Rebecca Jolene Williams Faulstine Wright Susie Wyatt Justo Ybarra, Jr. Margarita Ybana Jennifer Kay Young Julian Zapata San Juanita L. Zapata 276 Chitimella Sadhvimani RajanikamS. Shah Sukanya Sinprasong Rosalinda Sosa Boonmang Suvannaram Elisio S. Torres Mark E, Webber Eileen Zdansky Rahim Abadi Juan Manuel Aldape Abraham R. Benavides David Berlanga, Jr. Charles H. Branning Roel Guerra Carmona Vinod Chunilal Chadgar Blanca Estella Chapa Nat Chatwaxanasiri Cora Jane Duckworth Omar Garza Walter Pleasants Gillett Jorge Enrique Guerra Virginia Guzman-Mejias ShoyebT. Hasanali Gyung Jae Lee Graciela Lopez Vala Madelat Joe V. Martinez, Jr. Fattone Mazaheri-Meybodi Mohamad Mazaheri-Meybodi Shyang B. Mehta Satish C. Naik Atta Ollah Nazeri Bena Elisa Ortiz Leticia C. Ortiz William Pierre Poole Wasun Potipimpanon Marvin Ray Redden Conrad Kipp Reilly ■fy'v wm??. ■ , ' §l .-if :, :vf- i X Index — A — Abadi, Rahim: 277 A bar, Farhad: 166 Abundo, Kathy: 207 Acevedo, Adan: 194 Acevedo, Irma: 262 Acker, David Brian: 256, 194 Ackerman, Terri Lynn: 268, 55, 189 Adam, Bryan Charles: 248 Adams, Elijah Keith: 194 Adams, Judith Guadalupe: 268, 205, 207 Aguilar, Elizabeth Ann: 268 Aguilar, Maria Irma: 268 Alaniz, Juan Abel: 289 Alarcon, Lionel Hinojosa: 55, 189 Aldape, Juan Manuel: 277 Aldrich, William Winfield: 240 Alexander, Marjorie Et: 248 Alexander, Ralph C 111: 256 Alfaro, Grace Alaniz: 256 Allee, Kent La Von: 256 Allee, Roxyann Warren: 256 Allen, Danita F.: 228 Allen. Gary Cain: 119 Allen, Gloria Jean: 248, 192 Allen, Michael Thomas: 212, 235 Alvarado, Alicia: £68 Alvarado, Gustavo: 268, 160, 201 Alvarado, Yolanda F.: 180 Alvarez, Irma Lamar: 268 Alvarez, Norma Nelda: 180 Alvarez, Sixto Reyes: 268, 184 Ambriz, Rose Mary: 243 Anderson, Bessie Louise: 256, 162 Anderson, Donald Charles: 268 Anderson, J, Rodney: 268, 176, 182, 194 Anderson, Margaret J,: 197 Anderson, Mary Elizabeth: 262 Anderson, Robert Clyde: 1637 172 Araiza, Martha: 256 Arce, Larry R,: 54 Arevalo, Jose Orlando: 206 Atguijo, Sylvia G.: 207 Arizmendi, Helen: 169 Arizpe, Jaime: 268 Armstrongr Rene 1, ; 262 Armstrong, Vivian Elaine: 231 Arnold, Phyllis Annette: 197 Arredondo , Daniel Dean: -’ ei Augustine, William F. Jr.: 231 Avery, Leonard Wayne: 107, 115, 119 Aviani, Bhanushanker N.: 170, 183, 186 Ayala, Rene R.: 193 — B — Backman, Jake Adrian: 240 Bailey, Michael Joe: 268, 167 Bajza, Laura Leoline: 177 Baker, Julie Ann: 175 Balakrishmarao, G. 183 Baldwin, Douglas Scot: 237 Ball, Maurice Eugene: llty, Balsly, Cindy: 235 Banda, Sherry H.: 268 Barefield. Johnny Glenn: 107, 119 Barrier, Larry Mark; 185 Barnes, Susan Diane: 177 Barnhart, Kimberly Gail E,: 235 Barnhart, Mark Stephen: 235 Barraza, Eloy C.: 262 Barrera, Anna Maria; 248 Barrera, Edna A,: 268 Barrera, Rene Regino: 256, 197 Barrera, Sylvia: 55, 162, 189 Barrios, Albert: 268 Barroso, Chris Jean: 262 Barrow, Clyde W.: 192, 198 Barton, Steve Orvllb 223 Basaldua, Onilia H.: 202 Basaldua, Tomas T.: 208 Basel §ukru Ahmet: 256 Bast, Loretta Ann: 268, 178 Bast. Vicki Sue: 256, 178 Batters, James: 231 Bazan, Jose Jr.: 256 Bazan, Jose Rolando: 168, 200 Bazan, Maria Juanita: 268 Bearden, Linda Jones: 262 Becerra, Lin: 176, 194 Behai, Mary Lou: 179 Bello, Jesus Salvador; 201 Beltran, Margarita: 173 Benavides, Abraham R.: 277 Benavides, Anna Virginia: 262 Benavides, Arcadio Jr.; 268 Benavides, Delia: 262 Benavides, Jose Luis: 262 Benavides, Maria C.; 206 Benavides, Noemi: 239 Benavides, Nonna Nori: 204 Bennett, George Jr.: 263 Bennett, Kenneth Ray: 268 Bennett, Sherry: 235 Benson, Bonnie Adelle: 243 Bentley. Brian E.: 235 Bentley, Joe Daniel: 235, 99 Benton, Connie Kay: 240, 245 Berlanga, David Jr.: 277 Bermea, Saul: 204 Bernsen, Janet Lynn: 190 Best, Alfred: 248 Best, Thomas Arthur: 235 Beu, Douglas Dean: 268 Bevly, William Lee: 168 Bhat, N. N.: 170 Bhatt, Hemantkumar N.: 183, 186 Bibbs, Carl Anthony: 231 Bingaman, Paul; 196 Bird, Carl Ulmer: 256, 160 Bishop, Carol Ann: 223, 225, 162, 178, 182 Black, Cynthia Cathryn: 268, 237 Blackwell, Michael B.: 192, 203 Blade, Robert: 194 Blalock, Jo Ann: 256, 199 Blanks, Glenn: 256 Bledsoe, Frank Linn:,?68 Bluntzer, Margaret tyajy: 268, 182 Bluntzer, Theresa Ann: . 256, 181, 182, 199 f Bocanegra, Blanca A 165, 17§, 183, 199 Bockholt, Rita Marie: 248 . Bodei, Robert James: 212 A 237 Bogkin, Donna: 237 Bohn, Anne La Montague: 158 Bolus, Mark Steven: 212 J Booker, BonniejLisa: 268, 215, 231 Borden, Deborafi'Sue: 256, 162 Borune, Susan: J.94 Boscan, Silva German F.: 262 Boson, Donald: 248 Bosworth, Stephen Joseph; 256 Botello, Richard A.: 268, 55 Bounds, Patty M„; 256 Bourne, Susan Elizabeth: 256, 176, 182, 194 Bowers, Janet Elaine; 268, 213, 240, 245 Bowman, Jeffrey Alan: 256, 159, 164, 132 Boyd, Michael Thomas: 175 Boykin, Donna lean: 256 Boyle, Francisco Ray: 268 Bradley, John A very: 176 Bradshaw, Michelle Ann: 245 Brady, Daniel Mark: 175 Brand, Brerida Rene: 256 Brand, Susan Gail: 256, 22o Branning, Charles Howell: 277 ' Bridges, Deanne L.: 248 Bridges, Sharon Delores: 169 Brink, Thomas Dane; 231 Brinkley, Catherine Page: 268 Briie, Cheryl L.: 256, 194 Broca, Ann M. Delilah: 201 Bionstad, William Earl: 158. 212, 237, 198 Brooks, Randy Keith: 119 Brown, Carol Elaine: 268, 173 Brown, David Lynn: 237 Brown. Debbie: 231 Brown, Debra Faye: 215 Brown, Glenda K. Phillips: 262 Brown, Michael Dean; 268, 163, 77 Brown, Sharon Dickerson: 262 Brubaker, Daniel Harvey: 176, 194 Brunner, Richard Todd: 164, 159, 176, 194 Bruton, Cynthia Leigh: 237 Brvan, Jack Howard: 268, - 164, 176 Bryan, Linda L.; 168 Bryant, Michael Harwell: 187 Buemellqdi Patricia Anm, 256 Biles, M[en Dale: 248f 16(L Buitron, 'Adelaida: 197 Buitron, Hilda Belinda: 2 62 Burrow, Hank F.: 177 Burrows, Joann G.: 223 Burton, Robert Leon: 268, 197 Bustillos, Ovidio Lopez: 167 Butler, Jo Ann: 175 Byrd, Gregory Kiven: 122, 123 Byrne, Carol Young: 268 Byrne, David Walter: 268, 174, 185, 201 — C — Caballero, Eugenio Jr.: 256 Caballero, Maria Del S.: 223 Cabrera, Charles Jr,: 190 Cabrera, Rebecca C,: 248 Cade, Dana Dees: 231, 245 Cadena, Cesario Carlos: 197 Cadena, Lesvia: 248 Cage, Bryan Taylor: 175 Calderon, Alicia: 262 Callaway, Bruce Allan: 237 Calliham, Pat: 256 Camarillo, Anita Muniz: 55, 256, 180, 189 Campbell, James David: 262 Campos, Hector Adolfo: 256 Canales, Deborah Sue: 225, 240 Canales, Maria Elsa: 205 Canizales, Julian Danny: 248 Cannon, Carl Lenne: 268, 161, 165 Cannon, William Edward: 231 Cano, Jose Cornelio Jr,: 262 Cantu, Eduardo Enrique: 169 Cantu, Heliodpro Jr, • 184 Cantu, Hermima Dolores: Jl262 amu, Hoitencia M.r BS 'Cantu, Irma R.: 248 Cantu, Israel Amoldo: 256, 197 Cantu, Maria Elena: 248 Cantu, Maria Estella: 248 Camu, Mario Xavier: 269 Camu, Nena:239 Cantu, Virginia Marie: 248 Caraway, Theresa Dale: 269 Carden, Donald Lee: 174, 185 Cardenas, Anita: 256 Carlsson, Marie Elisabeth: .248 Carrnona, Roel Guerra: 277 Carpenter, Keith: 185 Carillo, Del: 239 Carrillo, Linda Ann: 237 Carruth, Kerry Gene: 175 Carson, Sherry Lynn: 240, 245 Casares, Paul Lee: 164, 159, 219, 182 Castanon, Maria De Jesus: 256, 206 Castellanos, Pedro Lara: 269 Castilla, Teresa M.: 269 Castillo, ErrlindafyL: 180, 205 Castillo, George Luis: 180 Castillo, Martin Ernesto: 171, 197 Castillow, Tommie Lane 11: 269, 197 Castro, Laurentino: 256 Catan, James: 269 Cavazos, Eziquiel D.: 256 Cavazos, Mary Abigail: 248 Cavazos, Yvonne Maria: 262 Cedillo, Fred Ramoti: 206 Cerrillo, Delfinojr.: 172, 180 Cerrillo, George: 158, 180 Chai, Yuen-Chi: 186 Chalupsky, Ann Rene: 269 Chambliss, Judy Lynn: 223 Chander, Subhash: 183 Chapa, Alfonso Mario Jr.: 256 Chapa, Amador Jr.: 248 Chapa, Blanca Estella: 277, 190 Chapa, Carla Diane: 248 Chapa, Domingo F.: 239 Chapa, Irma N.: 269 Chapa, Maria Del Carmen: 256, 181 Chapa, Velma: 256 Charles, Lauro S.: 172 Charo, Raul Jr.: 269 Chatriwala, Shaizad Ahmed: 183 Chatwanasiri, Nat: 277 Chavera, Rosalinda G.: 204 Chessman, Boyd S.: 237 Chou, Chuan Chuan; 186 Choy, Kai Cheung Peter: 269 Christilles, Claire L.: 256 Chudgar, Vinod Chunilal: 277, 160, 183 Cipriano, Orlando Roel: 256, 187 Cisneros, Diana Barrera: 262 Cisneros, Ofella: 257, 170 Clapper, David Ray: 269 Claus, Randolph K.: 262, 168 Clay, James Edward: 119 Clear, Margaret Rose: 248, 215 Coaling, Diane: 237 Cocozza, Susan Jean: 182 Cody, Tom E.: 237 Cohn, Michael William: 237 Coins, Sharon Helen: 223 Cole, Carolyn Marie: 248 168 Cole, Roger Merle: 248 Coleman, Rebecca Sue: 240 Colin, Yolanda Robles: 269, 205, 207 Collins, Daniel Larry: 115 Collins, Larry: 119 Collins, Robert Wayne: 243 Compton, Charles E.: 171 Conlee, Kathryn Lynell: 248 Connor, John Regan: 175 Contreras, Elva: 257 Cook, Kathryn Gayle: $37 Cooksey, Susan Lynn: 262 Cooper, Dana Lori: 257, 216, 240 Corley, David Lee: 262, 223. 169 Cornelius, Theresa Gail: 262, 215, 231 Coronado, Luis: 200 Corpus, Velma Elizabeth: 248 Correia, David Owen: 186 Cortez, Joe A.: 262 Cortez, Mary Hernandez: 257, 180, 197 Cortinas, Michael R.; 262 Gotten, Debra Lorraine: 262 Couch, James Terrell: 231 Coufal, Jerry Wayne: 226 Couling, Diana Marie: 257 Crawford, Jeanette: 233 Crawford, Muriel J.; 248 Crenshaw, Dr. David: 219 Crosnoe, Roberta L.: 245 Cruz, Felix Jr.: 184, 190 Cruz, Maria Del Rosario: 269, 168, 188, 199, 202 Cruz, Mauricio Jr.: 248 Cruz, Terry: 257 Cuellar, Anna Marie: 248, 239 Cuellar, Martin: 243, 269 Cullen, William Michael: 203 Cunningham, David Lynn: 223 Cunningham, Linda Rives: 190 Curtiss, Doyle Wayne: 158 — D — Dabney, Libby Elizabeth: 262 Dallace, Pauie: 194 Damron, Jack Craig: 269, 161, 179 Daniels, Julie Gay: 257 , 245 Dannels, Paul Duane: 160 Darington, Ernest Jackson: 231 Darington, Jo Beth Taylor: 231 Dastgheib, Morteza; 269, 160 Daugherty, John Jacob: 198 Daughters, Thomas Harley: 54, 189 Davila, Laura Delores: 189 Davila, Leticia Elizabeth: 248, 206 Davila, Susie £.: 248, 180 Davis, Gary Benard: 119 Dawkins, Belinda Ann: 248, 233 Dawson, John William: 262, 119 De Gre, Juan Gerardo: 269 Delorio, Kim Michele: 159, 257 De Koch, Julianne Kathryn: 223. 194 De La Cruz, Velma: 248, 106 De La Fuente, Oralia: 248 De La Garza, Carl Adrian: 262, 168 De La Rosa, Ismael John: 198 De Laune, Mark Wayne: 119 De Leon, Abel: 166 De Leon, Barbara Ann: 272 De Leon, Maria Magdalena: 195, 204 De Los Santos, Abel: 268 De Spain, Dorothy Lenora: 168 Dear, Cheryl Elizabeth: 248, 223 Dear. William Blair: 223, 269, 182 Debner, Michael Dennis: 248 Dehart, Michelle Lee: 248, 194 Del Bosque, David: 248 Del Bosque, Rosie: 268 Delgado, Helen F,: 180 Delgado, Ramon Salvador: 269 Denmon, Yvonne Wyche: 262 Dennis, Cynthia Sue: 216, 240 Dent, Sharon Joan: 237 Diaz, Ernestina: 204 Diaz, Oscar: 166 Diaz, Ramona D.: 193, 198 Diaz, Sylvia: 202 Dissinger, Frederick H.: 196 Dizdar, Mark Wallace: 119 Dobie, Richard Alton: 176 Dodds, W. Jan: 262 Dollery, Stephen Allen: 176, 194 Dominguez, Abel Alberto: 187 Dominguez, Linda Susana: 248 Dones, Maria Del Carmen: 257 Doria, Maria Christina: 269 Dornburg, Stuart Harold: 240, 119 Dorow, Debra Ann: 223, 269, 194 Doshi, Hamendra K.: 183 Dougherty, Michael: 158, 212, 231 Douglas, Nicholas EnyInna: 249, 186 Dovalina, Maria Enriqueta: 195, 204 Drawe, Jack Steven: 158, 257 Drawe, William Henry: 262, 237, 166 Dryden, Hal Hugh: 249 Duckworth, Cora Jane: 277 Dudman, Bryan Leigh: 212, 223 Duge, Howard Wayne: 159, 164, 182 Dunivcr, Pamela Jean: 269, 168, 103 Dunkin, Ronald Howard: 257, 194 Dyer, Glenda Mari: 228 Dyer, Jimmy Joe: 237 — E — Eacho, Ida Susan: 257 Edgar, Philip Van: 257, 168 Edwards, Bill Michael: 262 Edwards, Joan Carol: 249 Eicher, Christopher John: 165, 170 Elizondo, Alicia: 204 Elizondo, Delma Doris: 179, 207 Elizondo, Eddie S.: 257 Elizondo, Herminial.: 178, 188, 199 Elizondo, Rosario: 249 Elliott, Donny Ray: 122, 123 Elliott, Elizabeth Marie; 257 Elliott, Robert Burl Jr.: 194 Elliott, Thelma Karen: 221 Ellis, Yvonne Denise: 249 Ellison, James Milton: 177 Elter, Linda: 216 English, Kathryn E.: 269 Erchinger, George Allen; 249 Erskine, Gary Lee: 269 Escobar, Belinda Cynthia: 249 Escobar, Edna Mae: 169 Escobar, Emma: 180 Escobar, Marina Lamar: 269 'Escobar, Norma Maria: 269 Escobar, Rafael Jr.: 198 Esparza, Oscar Lee: 194 Espino, Emestina: 262, 203 Espigo a, Yolanda C.: 239 Espinoza, Belinda L.: 269, 165 Espiftrisa Virginia L,: 257 Esquivel, Enedina Edna: L-269, 175 Estes, Freda Ruth: 269 Evans, Mark Robert: 240 Evans, Michael Kim: 240, 119 Evans, Ray A.: 110, 119 Ewing, Steele Alexander: 249 — F — Facio, Victor M.: 249, 193, 203 Facundo, Janie M.: 207 Faigan, Mary Ann: 237 Farmer, Belinda: 249 Farmer, James Michael: 262 FeaLy, James Michael: 167, 196 - -r- Teie . Lee: 119 Bftder. Brtpt Curtis: 168 e Arthur: 249 is Lynn: 269 Manuel: 262 jplga: 257 i Sandra Ludim: James: 231 chael Edward: Eugene: 249, retta: 249 a B.: 167, 196 tin Benson: 249, ia I.: 262 Maria: 269 Ida: 249 _ d: 55, 189 ores, Elhgpbeth C,: 257 Flores, Fred C.: 249 Flores, Fred Ramon: 269 Flores, Hilda Panalez: 249 Floxes_, Jesus C.i 239 Flores, Lilia Ramon: 162 Flores, Lilly: 54, 161, 189 Flores, Linda S.t 257 Flores, Liza: 239 Flores Oscar Garcia: 263, ■ 239 , Floras .fJfcynaldo: 171, 197 Floras', Rose Marie Verdin: , J249 Flores, Roxana: 225, 269 Flores, Rudy: 164, 176 Flores, Sylvia Ann: 180, 206 Flores, Sylvia Garcia; 249 Flynn, Kevin Ralph: 122, 123 Flynn, Sharon Annette: 249 Ford, David Gene: 269 174, 185, 2011 Foster, Gary Phillip: 249 Fraga, Socorro: 263, 205 | Franco, Annabelle S,: 269 Franco, Jose Antonio: 200 France, Stuart Odell: 166 201 Franklin, George Eugene: 107, 115, H9 Franklin, Patricia Gayle: 168 Franks, Clem Bernard, 119 Frazier, Tenia Ann: 228, 233 Frazier, Warren Lynn; 257, 119 Frels, Mark Andrew: 257, 167 French, Dr, Gary: 226 Frey, Pamela 3.: 240 Friedrichs, Leslie Anne: 223, 245, 194 Fuentes, Ben ha: 249 Puentes, Roque: 257 -G- Gage, Jocelyn M.: 228 Gaines, Doris Mae; 181, 199 Galaviz, Martha; 179 Galindo Berta: 257 Galindo, JuanCezar: 263 Gallagher, Raymond E, 111: 240 Galvan, Juan Antonio: 193, 200 Gan, Darrel Allen; 187 Gant, Lillie Karen: 257 Garcia, Alfredo 1: 257 Garcia, Alfredo 2: 171 Garcia, Alma Canales: 270 Garcia, Amanda S,: 270 Garcia, Benjamin Omar: 257 Garcia, Domingo: 198 Garcia, Eduardo Adam 263, 190 Garcia, Encarnacion: 257, 194 Garcia, Ernesto; 263 Garcia, Esmeralda L.: 239 Garcia Felirt Gonzales: 249 Garcia, Fermin; 270 Garcia, Frank; 257 Garcia, Gerardo Hernandez: 166 Garcia, Gloria Anita: 257 Garcia, Henry: 198 Garcia, Jose Tomas: 158, 263 Garcia, Juan:'263 Garcia, Juanita Patricia: 249, 239 Garcia, Julio Jr.: 243 Garcia, Laura Lamar: 270, 93 Garcia, Maria Del Refugio: 249 Garcia, Maria Elida: 270, c 195, 204 cia, Maria Rosario: 8, 249, 180, 206 arcia, Maria R.: 198 Mary Lou Barrera: Michael A.: 249 Nelda Diana: 257 Nemesio: 243 Garcia, Ovidio: 263, 239 Garcia, Patricia Ann: 199 Garcia, Ray Carlos; 263 Garcia, Rene Randal: 239, 270 Garcia, Ricardo H. Jr.: 263 Garcia, Richard Robert: 239, 187, 190 Garcia, Roberto Jr.: 270, 174, 185, 201 Garcia, Rosa Linda B.: 270, 190, 195, 204 Garcia, RosarioS.: 270, '162 arcia, Roy C.: 257 Garcia, Ruben: 249, 206 arcia, Ruben: 257 , Samuel: 249, 159 , San Juanita: 249 cia, Silvana: 270, 205 cia, Vivian: 169 dner, Sarita Arnette: 4, 263, 168 za, Annabel: 249 Araceli: 257, 194 Armandina Olivia: Baldemar Jr.: 176 Carol Ann: 171, 187 Daniel: 270, 194 Dante Cornelio: 257 Garza, David: 164, 176 Garza, David E.: 257, 194 darza, David J-: 198 G rza, David Silva: 270 rza, Delia Flores: 263 za, Diana; 270 Eli: 175 Elvia Vela: 249 Fermin: 249, 206 Geionima: 257 Gloria Irma: 206 Garza, Lrma: 249 Garza, Jose Armando: 257, 166 Garza, Jose I. Garza: 187 ‘Garza, Josefita G.: 270 Garza, Juan R.: 193 Garza, Judith Lynn: 237 Garza, Noemi: 171, 181 Garza, Noemi Elia: 249 Garza, Omar; 277 Garza, Raul Jr,: 257 Garza, Ricardo Delaunay: 184 Garza, Richard: 187 Garza, Robert: 187 Garza, Romualdo Jr.: 165 Garza, Rosario: 257 Garza, Servando J.: 2 Garza, Thelma: 270, 169 Garza, Valentin Jr.: 2 204 GauViin, Ruth: 199 Gebhan, Donald Lee: 270, 168 Gebhart, Dorothy ReagcQU 2T0 Genyard, Jasper: 122, 263 George, Roy Allen: 226J r 270, 198 Gharmalkar, DInanathR.; 183, 86 Gilleiand, Penny Anne: Gillespie, William Jo 270, 160 Gillett, Waller Pleasants! 177, 168 Gillis, John Joseph: 240m Gilstrap, James Brant: 235 Click, Steven Allen: 119 Gloria, Eloy: 249 Glover, Jo Ellen: 231 i Godricke, Tola Mo line: 260 Goines, John Heinrich: 194 Gomez, Cynthia LopezW 263 j Gomez, Danny V.: 27(k Gotnez, GracielaS .: 270 Gomez, Jaime Jr.: 250 [ Gonzales, Ana M. Camus 270 Gonzales, Cynthia Ann: 250 Gonzales, Diamantina Orta: 171 Gonzales, Diana E,: 2GB Gonzales, Hilda Leal: 197 Gonzales, Jaime Flores: 250 Gonzales, Zaida Flores; S07 Gonzalez , Chester Rene: Gonzalez, Christina G,: 171, 250 Gonzales, Cindy: 179 Gonzalez, Dora Cardona: 270 Gohzalez, Irene: 206 Gonzalez, Jorge: 182 Gonzalez, Jorge Alberto A I 159, 176 Gonzalez, Jose Rolando: . 158 Gonzalez, Patricia Jean: 198, 206 Gonzalez: Paula V.: 270 Gonzalez, Raquei; 181 Gonzalez. Raul Homero; 187 Gonzalez, Raynaldo: 270 Gonzalez, Rosemarie; 263 Gonzalez , Rudolfo: 270 Gonzalez, Ruth: 180, 199 Gonzalez, Sylvia Ann; 263 Gonzalez, Sylvia M.: 250 Gonzalez, Teresa: 206, 258 Gonzalez, Tereza; 206 282 Gonzalez, Velma iris: 270 Goodpaster, Barbara Lee; 253, 223, 225 Gordon, Gail Trushay: 270 Gomy, Edward Andrew: 270, 179 Gracia, Lupe M.: 162 Grady, Dale Lawrence, 119 Graham, Evelyn Pearl: 215, 235 Graves, Thomas Dean: 119 Gray i Carrie Anne: 258 Gray, Jamey Lynne: 263 Grayson, Dwayne Elvin; 203 Green, Brenda Louise: 250 Green, Denise Marie: 221, 270 Green, Kenneth A.: 122 Green, Rufus Alvin; 119 Griffin, Carolyn Ann: 250 Griffin, Kenneth Wayne: 250, 194 Griffin, Roberta Lynn: 263, 181, 182 Griffin, Vicki Darlyn: 235, 194 Groner, Thomas Louis: 194 Grunewald, Larry Wayne: 119 Guadarrama, Dennis K,: 250 Guerra, Celina Isabel: 258 Guerra, Esther: 263 Guerra, Gilberto: 177 Guerra, Jorge Enrique: 277, 193, 198 Gueira, Rolando Antonio: 270 Guerrero, Alicia: 270- Guenero, Alma Gloria: IsJb Guerrero, Arturo Jr.; £50 Guerrero, Kathryji Ann: 270 Guerrero, Maria E. Garza 270 V— Guerrero, Norma NilJeT 250 Guillen, Maria Del R,: 263, 181. 138, 199 Guinn, James Russell: 258 Gunnoe, Victor Dolliver: 171 Gunter, Buddie Clark: 231 Gupta, JoginderS.: 183 Gutierrez, Eneida Elizard: 253, 243 Gutierrez, Larry: 206, 250 Gutierrez, Susie M.: 180, 199 Gutierrez, Yolda Marla: 263 Guzman, Pedro: 258 Guzman-Mejias, Virginia; 277 H Habeeb, John Spencer: 212, 240 Hacker, Yvonne Marie: 207 Haeber, Patricia Ann; 270 Haecker, Stephanie: 182 Hall, Alma Lois: 221 Hall, Dinah Patrice: 169 Hall, Karla Sue: 235 Hallemann, Duane Carl 270, 166 Hamilton, Mark David: 240 Hainmac, Alex Anthony; 231 Ham mack, Shi rley Jane: 158. 263, 190 Hammock, Hulen Clayton: 271, 165 Hammond, Suren5. Jr.: 271 Hammond, Daniel Lee: 258 Hance, Janice Kay: 271 Hansen, Richard Mark: 219 Hanus, Patrick Michael: 165, 170 Herbert. Lena Verdell; 250 Handle Robert N.: 250, 163 Harding, Cynthia Ann: 263 Hargrove. Kathryn M.; 271 Harlan, Cynthia: 223. 225 Harralson, Nancy Jewell: 190 Harris, Johnny James; 263 Harris, Michael Clay: 271 Harris, Pamela Frances: 245 Harris, Pamela Marie: 250 Harrison, Nancy Hale: 77 Harry, Stephen B.: 226, 273 Marisfield, Elvis Ray: 119 Hartsfield, James Timothy: 263, 165, 170, 196 Harvey, Larry Dale; 115, 119 Harvey, Michael Dean: 223 Harvey, Norma J. Shafer: 250 Harwood, Jon Stephen: 271 Hasanali, ShoyebT,: 277. 183 Hassanzadeh, Hedayat: 167 Haunsctuld, Jerry Lee; 258, 223 Havelka, Judy Lynn: 182, 194 Hawkins, Leona Beatrice: 271 Hawkins, Michael; 119 Hayes, Patricia Connor: 271, 161, 162, 179 Haynes, Mildred; 219 Hazlett, Darryl Dwight: 240 Heard, Mary Wynn: 258, 240 Heatherly, Mark Wayne 167, 250 Beckmann, Paul Frederick 237 Hector, Jnettia Jo: 168 Hedrick, Jerald W, Jr.; 263 Hedrick, Joseph Charles- 258 Hees, Glenda Gayle; 245 Hencket, Rodney Eugene: 167, 258 6 Henderson, Howard Eugene 119 6 Henderson. Robert C. Jr. 235, 119 Hendrick, Citlali Estelle: 189 Henke, Joseph Albert: 240. 119 Henuessee, Beverly Jean: 223 Herbst, Edward James: 231 Hernandez. Concepcion: 271 Hernandez, Concha: 179, 205, 207 Hernandez, Ellseo V,: 119 Hernandez, Ernesto Lopez . 271, 205 Hernandez, Guadalupe Jr.: 271 Hernandez: Humberto: 193 Hernandez: Ismael R. Jr.: Hernandez, Ramiro: 263 Hernandez, Reynaldo: 164 f 176 Hernandez, Reynaldo 8.; 271 Hernandez, Rosalinda O. 271, 195. 204. 205 Hernandez, Samuel G. Jr,; 271 Herrera, Frances Noe mi: 206 Herrera, Ida Marie: 271, 195 Herring, Leslie Don; 271, 174, 185, 201 Herzik, Joseph Douglas: 118, 119 Heslip, James Stanley; 271 Hidalgo, Cynthia Anna: 271, 190 Higgins, Michael Norton: 240 Hignight, Olga R. Barrera: 271 Hill. David Earl: 119 Hill, Debbie Lynn W.: 258 Hill. Patrina Paralee; 271 Hinojosa, Carlos: 239 Hinojosa, Elida B,: 271 Hinojosa, George Humberto; 250 Hinojosa, Raul M,: 175. 194 Hirt, Larry Wayne: 119 Hodge, Carlos J.: 271 Hoeber, Dolores: 163 Hoeber, Robert Arthur: 163 Hoelscher, Denise Ann: 158, 258, 124 Hoelscher, Rita Ann: 198, 258 Hofer, J, D. Jr.: 55 Hogan, Bill Michael: 258 Hoke, Gary Earl; 258, 160 Holbrook, Henry Earl: 263 Hollon, Susan Gay: 216 Holmes, Robin Earl: 158 Holsch, Robert Fred: 271 Hooper, David Lane: 240 Hoover, Mark B,: 231 Hopper, Katherine: 263 Horda, Hans: 182 Horez, Melinda: 173 Houck, Myrtlene Mae: 263 Hovda, Hannah Louise: 258 Hovda, Hans Oren: 194 Howard, Joietta; 225, 207 Howard, Wanda Sue: 225, 240 Howland, Janis Nell; 250 Hoyt, Rogers Denton Jr.; 163 Hubert, Laura Marie: 215, 192 Hubert, Margaret Denise: 216 Huddleston, Sieve Ray: 175 Hudrfian, Robert Allan: 158 Huerta, Evelyn: 198, 250 206 Huerta Gilberto: 271 Huerta Sylvia: 250 Huff, Marie Elizabeth: 235 Huff, Mark Paul: 235 Hurd, Sharon J.: 271, 197 Hutchings, Thomas Dennis: 271 Hutchinson, James Edgar: 271 I — Ibafiez, Juanita: 271 Ibanez, Nelda Lamar: 264, 183 Ibarra, Guadalupe: 258 IlelbodtS, Festus Omogiade: 18« f Ingram, Teresa Earlee: 233 — J — kson, Harriet E.: 264, Jackson, 228, 181 Jackson, Jerry: 206 Jackson, Randy Bryan: 264, 168 Jackson, Sheila Ruth: 258 Jacobsen, Kenneth Lee: 237 Jarvis, Daniel Manfred: 250 Jasso, AvelinoJr.: 258,, 239 Jayaram, Krishnamurthy; 183 Jekel, Michael David: 240, 119 Jenkins, Beth Ann: 250, 194 Jenkins, Debra Sue: 199 Jenson, Shirley Nalonoi: 271 Jernigan, Laura Frances: 264, 216, 240, 182 Jeor, Romula: 166 Jesse, Mary Anne: 271 Jetton, Karen Dee: 223 Jimenez, Frank Joseph: 271 Jimenez, Gustavo Alberto: 250 Jimenez, Rosalva: 258 Jimenez, San Juanita: 258 Jirasek, Deborah Gaye: 283 258, 225 Johanson, Timothy Allen: 250 Johnson, James Edward: 122. 123 Johnson, Kenny Lloyd: 250 Johnson, Raymond Louis: 168, 250 Johnson, Rodney Wayne: 231 Johnson, Susan Gay: 237 Johnston, Liz: 240, 245 Jonas, Jennifer Jan: 225, 198 Jones, Cary Poston: 223 Jones, Dennis Edward: 250 Jones, George Clement Jr,: 231 Jones, Gerry dine; 271 Jones, Joe: 176, 194 Jones, Lennis Edwin: 250 Jones, Mike Ivor: 201 Jones, Mildred: 250 Jones, Reginald Wayne: 119 Jones, Roxann Shipp: 271, 55 Jordan, Meredith M.: 233 Joslin, Noemi H.: 264 Juarez, Leopoldo Pena: 169, 264 Jungmann, James P.; 158, 271 Junker, Beverly Ann: 179 Juranek, Ronnie Joseph: 271 Jurica, Allan Edward: 240, 271 — K — Kachomvanich: Chavalit: 186 Kahla, Donna Lynn: 223, 245 Kanter, Steven Lyle: 165, 169 Karges, John: 168 Kamei, Artis Lane: 194 Kamei, Kenneth W.: 182, 194 Kaspar, Kenny Wayne: 122 Kastner, Nancy Lynn: 215 Kawamuia, Toyo Jr.: 264 Keal, Cindy Kay: 258 Kearney, Charlene: 250, 233 Keener, Joe Mac: 250 Kellett, Kathy Lynn: 225 Kelley, Dina: 225, 240 Kelley, JonatJian Dru: 250 Kelley, Patricia Jane: 271 Kellough, Adalia Yvonne: 221, 233, 189 Kelly, Gloria Ellen: 225 Kelly, Tommy Sanford: 250 Kenwright, Susan Goss: 264 Kcsler, Cathy jo: 250 v Kieschnick, Karla Kav: 240 , 245 Kilbourn, Patsy Ruth: 190, 258 Rimes, Kenneth Riel lard: 223 King, Del Rhea: 272, 161, 162, 168, 197 Kineteg, Steve: 240 Kirchoff, John Michael: 264 Kirkland, Calvin Douglass: 272 Kirkpatrick. Kathy Jo: 264, 245 Knotts, John K.: 176 Koch, Hilmar Anthony: 166, 182 Kocurek, Karen Kay: 258 Koehler, Jennifer Lynn: 215, 237 Koletar, Kathleen Ellen; 250 Kollaja, Susan Marie: 264, 199 Korges, Mary Kathryn: 223 Kiaatz, Bruce Allen: 235 Krauss, James Harris: 122, 123 Kreuz, Lee Ann: 182, 258, 194 Kridler, Michael Duane: 272. 240 Kuehn, George Robert Jr.: 250 Kuhn, Danny K.: 212, 231 Kumscber, Jane Lyon: 250 — L — Lackey, William Vann: 119 Lambert, Lisa Ann: 272 Lance, Mae: 228 Langdon, Jay Francis Jr.: 235 Lange, Carol Ann: 264, 213.215,231 Langley, Carla Irene: 264, : 216 Lara, Eufemia Zamora: 272. Latigo, Ruth Alicia: 258 ' Laughlin, Lisa Louise: 2S81;. Lavender, Nannette D.; 213, 225, 240 Lay, Raymond Dean: 166 :: Leal, Antonio Falcon: 1,92' Leal, Edna: 206 Leal, Gloria: 264, 178 Leal, Maria Margarita: 258 Leal, Minerva: 264 Leal, Thelma Maria: 250 Lee, Dale Larry: 196 Lee, Gyung Jae; 277 Lee, Paris M.: 186 Lefner, John Wayne: 258 Leon. Mar f Barbara: 250 Lerma, Oscar H.264 Lerral, Rachel: 175 Lewis, Jerry: 159, 219. 164, 182 Light, Cynthia Sue: 264, 168 Undeman, BiUvJoeJr,: 237 Lindstrom. Mark Donald: 322 Li$ i Jet on, Duaxd Mark Lomas, Patricia Ann: 258 Longoria, Dali a Maldonado: 251 Longoria, Dolores Emilia: 181 Longoria, Emma: 272 . ff; Longoria, Martina: 264 a Longoria, Petra M.; 259 ? Lopes, Aurora: 243 oCC :: Lopes, Aurora Mari el l� opes, Baleno Garza;.2 Lopes, Belinda: 264 vC r Lopes, Cinda 199 Lopez, Graciela: 277 Lopez, Marcela; £64 '=: Lopez, Margie: 397 Lopez, Mario Alonzo: 264 Lopez, Rosa I in|ai o 205 Lowranee, Cl dia Eeel 272 c:.;;, Lowrey , Mike; 240-- Lozano,. A. Lozano, BrunoG,':'251 Lozano, MariaA.;‘18l Ludwig, Albeit. Michael: 176, 182 ;f | Luedecke-,Yfeand Lee; 251 . ■ Lusby .. Teresa'Yvbnne: ■ ■: 251,;p7 : . Lusk, Laura Belle: 251 -Mi-: | Machado, Ann Marie: 264 Macber:y; Kay Lynn: 194 : Maelo,. Hodolftv 251 ,Ma|doxt-JAmes Alben 235 Ma elat, Vala: 277 | | ; jfc ffi;|losseih: 186 2 | i'Ma akiyri Pra ttana: 272 MMancias, Robert: 239 | Ljlinda Rose: 259. 1 188' . : ; Marquez David Anthony: - ip . : MarshaJJ|?Richard Dofle: • -$.s ' 2 -0? ■: | ;'iM4rti%- :Deborah Jean: £72 r Motrin, Dudley Graham; I m. i84 Martin, Joe Haohon; 189 gl Martin. Leonora Theresa: 272, :|2. 199 Martin ,|Mark Don: 231 Martin ri Martha Jan: 272 Martin,' Stephen DobU: 272 , Martin, Susan Ann l fc, Martinez. Mario Mamie I: 272, 226 Man Inez, Raul Garea: £51 .Martinez, Ricardo M .: 272 Marlines, Rita Gay- 272 Massingill, John Stephen:; 119, 259 Mata, Maria Guadalupe : J64 ; §]■} Mata, Maria TdFesa: 1S9 May;, Mark Andrew;: 237:, 160 : LWfie Id sMchajd'D£An: . 4 119 g ' I - : 2. a h e y :; i Fattane;277 Ma zaheri-Me ybodi Mohamad: 277 j pcCaii|, DelwiiiS rlV ■ pf::' McCarty, Nancy Um; 159, 176 ' % Me C la fierty Agn:: . 259 s ,|- 0 i McCloud, Cynihiu O,: 23 i ‘ . McCormack, G fnet ;; | : McCprmldk, ifey 251, 225 5: ■ :% vMcCo wri, T ' 264, 1§8 M-K't- MVl .■ McCoy; A, Hy. p9:: . McCreig t, femes H. MeCuMy, Atm 1 27|y-lTl, liG; :• • McDaVld , Uzfy kotrisii' C-: 2644 213,225 Mcmrait 2C4C160 m . m Mtolb, M'ieiiC. i ::: • - McFarland, Larry Lee; 113 McGuire ,:;Carf:ic.-..k i. 168 . :: ' ' ' ,Vf !S MeJvet, him %5hic? f m 4 P|u3:4-.i: rile k. 264 17S, 19 Martinez, Alberto: 206 Martinet, Dyanne: £'54 Martinez, George Luis: 15$ ■ 169. | wartinez., Grapic. 239 Meducr, Maitiflez. Hilmar 20’7 | ■: , 178 A m4 Mehta� . jkgiS : 259 : MdSJoy, Jody F|thle|ni ■ lanipez. Hugo Hecior: 168 Preston C. Mardg � . Jartii z, Jo6 Ed ward |r.. 46 Mauincs, Jod V. Jr I? . Maninez, Johnny Graadc; •;i. ■ 11« .'179 ■' 0 m ' l«fc ti1 ..... leu,:,: 20-1 ar;e: 2lo, iv?iu ■ l-': IlUatrc; . . ' , W Mmd •n, ,M,Ua Mendbzk, Anna limia; u 2 ra| ,r, i m Jesse R,; 20$ Mendoza, JL.esvia fere |v i fi' I Mending Bruce Nolan:. 27 ';m; :': , :-vi ;lJ' pVLtircjlio, 'V.)':i : .! ■•Mercer, Carol Anne:,27-2, Merne 'Robert Rupilii;. • 223::':' , 3 ' - Merrill , David-iUfem $81 M-.) ■ M.te : . v-nj:. : 2.1 MeVe Ray. Amh j$eyt■ ;j34 -3 i ih - � ;m wz ■■ m Z: m . , ipr mM Q miimziQy m. Eva: 19$, 204. James Mark: 223 :' ' ■r KaraneU: 272 r, Manlia Lesli r®!, ji 245 ;V ' .falter, Sally Jane: 2 5 I rate 23$. MSfftms, Slaughter D II; te Latete 194 1J tea, Anita 0� ; 272 .. im-j Cynthia £.: 259 3 ili , Feilpg Je$ifo: 272 na; 272 te Fedrio Rog O: 239 ina .Ramte fiL 239 fe4-iso 188, 199 Perez, Norma lrei 2C5 Perez, Ofelia: 25: Perez, Olivia G.: Perez, Oscar Aloi 252 Perez, Robert 3$« I Mm Eos, 4 Six., rt M.: 27 it. VJf i M Mirelez, Marta Rita: 2$$ ; . ;L R ReitdfiiMi'''' %m c.ht mi i.: Mb p, :Re yualdo F,: 200 yAMordho, Rosemary;: 251;:'.;. Moring, John Joseph: 264 if:' 122 f Morris Jon James: 2371: . Mote, Perry Steven It : I 1$? : . Morrison. Delia Kays225 1 Morse, Jack Neil: l9f Moaenson Michael tee; in i fflKi5 :.: ■■ Motberal:: LatUC Aljoe; :..:. 245;; . ::::,. Mothersbed, Huey franklin:-: I Moy, 176, jf ■= 159. 164. 182; Nemee, Gladys Irene: 259, ; t£l6 : Nemee-, Richard Wayne: •Netiman, Dennis lames: 164, 182 ? Neuman, Wanda Marie; m 4,' Kegels, David tee: 259 Eand, Pamela Ann: 251 yeiL ;;c)iahh: Trung: 186 Chuong Ngoc: 201 l chp|s, TenoyMarie: '216' ‘'''ch |::Pehny' Sue: 216: If Kareri Renee: 259, tm P4 Ronald Deatl: 122, S' -- 5-A W. ftWl °nard Darrell: .-Moya, NUda, 2gg . ■ v | f. $jg$; 104 Msong!y GUo$£l8t §§! Mueller;: BarbaiOb; 272: ' ' .. 158, 231 v ; Mueller, Dab- hn: % .. Muller, Leslie fc35£ Mumford-'m _ Mundin� r Musgala;' Ctelda: 251 Munguia Cymhia Aim: ;xWine, Lottie Marie: 184 Mowakowski, Kathy Lynn':: 251 Noydia, Orlai 251 , Orlanto- ila Juanita: 200 xizo: 198 iana Cadena: 205 is Carlos: 175 I paaet Paul Dale; SSfi; 11 ■ mF M� TI £l£ha: B5£n- I.SlX',£'S.S alamudi M 8.] w ., _ :||3 ..| 3 :■; ijf :;; ,: : r' MUEff, Marcella Sue: .213. ’' ljff ;MHiiIo, Marla Elena: 205 Murphy. Shannon Ann: 223,194 M;- . . ; Murray. Kathryn Jeart: 251, 194 : , ' Myers , James Russell: 259, 223 Myers, John Dale: 278 : Myers t Tom my: Lee : 231 ® ik:d:S.hiakh Bhaghvaryi: mm Satish Chhotubhai: : vi7j; r 3 Sajem, JesusM. :273 Nance, Barbara Ann; 231 mmy, Cynthia G.: 273, m 178, 207 Nashr Donald Kevrm 264 Nash, Mar inUem. m O Donnell,:: : 226 0 Neill, Beverley Rae: 237 0 Shea, Michael John: 240 Oberg, Mary Jo: 264, 162, 188 Obregon, EnedeLia: 251 Ochoa, Dora Linda: 251 Ochoa, Helen: 239 Ochoa, Maria Elena: 264 Odigie, Oyegun Sebastian: 259 Ogdee, Helen Jeanette: 198, 251 Olivarez, Margarita: 273 Olivarez, Oscar Bustos: 251 Olmstead, Melissa L.: 259, 199 Omeish, Nasr Saleh: 273 Omoregie. Francis O.: 273 Orr, Donald W.: 177 Orta, Edward De La Garza: 265, 239 Orta, Harvey: 259 Orta, Petra Mota: 273 Orta, Roslta De La Garza: 259 Ortiz, Agustin Jesus: 265 Ortiz, Berta Elisa: 277 Ortiz, Elsa: 273 Ortiz, Leticia C.: 277 Osborne, Gregory Allen; 265, 240 Ovalle. Juan; 265 iVn mu Tarrokh; NaikittoWttl Clyde; 122 Nava, 251 • Nava, R. tuary: 259 Na varm , JesttsT v; Navarro, ' Negrete, Gtaclvla- 264 .Neill , Richard Leh: 364. : 176, 132 Neitzke, Ronald Eugene; 264, 168 Park, Gwendolyn: 251 Parker, Karen Ann: 223 Parks, Alan Ray: 273, 226 Pan, Debra Kay Vinson: ; 273 Panas, Manuel A,: 239 Parras, Veronica: 273 Paiyzek, Banyjohn: 259, 194 Paschali, Raphael C.: 233 Paschali, Renee A.: 273 Patamalai, Sornpol: 166 Patel, |akul%a| P.: 183 Patel, Dilipkumai R.: 273, I; i86:|.;.::. PateI,' Hari vadhti K . 174,|83, IS PattersOti, Kcitl 2.16,240 Patti llo,Alice Pattillo, Terri 116, 119, 122:: ;. Pavlas, Stanley; Payne, Bruce ; Payne, Donald Peacock Becky Rhyndr : 2.Q4: Pearson, 273, Peel, M. 265 Pena. Alma Pena. Eligio: Pena, Erasmo L. Pena , Mando: 198 Pena , Maria: 206 Pena, Mauro Luna: 273, 169, 204, 205.:::; Pena, Noel Niceforo: 265 Pena, Jechuga: 259 l|:pend I |r«cd: 273 Pexed’a. Carlos Agustin: 251 Perez, Adolfo Jr.: 273 Perez, Alonzo: 206 Perez, Arabella: 251 Perez, Carlos: 119 Perez, Carmen Y.: 259 Perez, Cynthia; 273 Perez, Eliazar: 259 PcfC2 .iilvlra: Gonzalez: 265 ; 240 A 11 259 m sz, Eui R;.Carrlon: 273, 195 Perez, Guadalupe C.: 273, 195, 204 Perez, Horacio Edward: 273 Perez, Maria Glenda; 252 Perez, Marin Jr.: 192 Perez Nestara: 205 Perez Noemi Ruth; 173 Perez, Noralina: 265, 178, 2B5 Perez, Yolanda: 252 Perez, Ysidoro Jr.: 252 Perkins, Darrell Bruce: 252, 212, 223 Pesquera, Linda Maria: 168 Pester, Mark Stanley: 212, 237 Petersen John Robert: 198 Peterson, Larry: 231 Petiu, Eugene Louis: 273, 158 Pfromer, Elizabeth Ann: 252 Phiilipp, Patricia Ann: 252, 194 Pierson, Dean Wesley: 252 Pina, Joe Gilbert: 158, 237 Pinkerton, Julie Ann: 190 Pitchford, Kimberly K.: 216, 240 Pletcher, Laura Jane: 265 Plocek, Frances Jo: 170 Poeske, Bette Jean: 162 Polk, Sandra Louise: 259, 233 Pollock, Keith: 168 Pompa, Patricia Lee: 273 Ponton, Jerrel Lee: 231 Poole, John Gignilliat: 231 Poole, William Pierre: 243, 277, 165 Pooley, Theresa: 213, 216, 194 Popejoy, Rodney Dean: 231 Porucznik, Rebecca Ellen: 223 Potipimpanon, Wasun: 277 Powell, Donna Joyce: 273, 168 Powell, Hubbard Lee: 273, 177 Power, Dudley Carl: 194 Power, Herbert Oliver: 158, 265, 194 Power, Jim Bill: 265 Powitzky, Stephen Lance: 252 Pratt, David Randall: 223 Presley, James David: 165 Presley, Kayellyn Lauer: 55 Prewitt, James Edward: 223 Price, Kathryn Yvonne: 265 Price, Sheila Cathryn: 231 Prince, Dallas Joe: 259, 231 Prince, Gorman W. Jr,: 273 Prince, Melvin Lee: 252 Prinz, Cynthia Ann: 245 Proby, Mary Elizabeth: 273, 233 Pruett, Alan Randal: 259 Prukop, Andrew James: 252, 219 Prukop, Raylene Ryman: 207 Pruneda, Oscar Garza: 252 Pugh Richard Ray: 252 Pyatte, Jeffrey Jack: 119 -Q— Qualia, Susan Lynn: 56 Qualls, Elizabeth Ruth: 168 Queviliion, Roberta Ann: 231 Quillin, Paul Timothy: 235 Quintanilla, Cynthia G.: 239 Quintanilla, Luis Miguel: 273 Quintero, Alexis J.: 273 — R — Rajendrakumar, Surati: 170 Ramire2, Alfredo III: 100 Ramirez, Arnold Canales: 265, 197 Ramirez. Cynthia Sylvia: 259 Ramirez, Danielle Pascale: 259 Ramirez, David R.: 273, 182, 194 Ramirez, Dolores: 273 Ramirez, Estela B.: 273 Ramirez, Jose Hebeno: 265 Ramirez, Juan Pedro: 274 Ramirez, Norma: 195 Ramirez, Rachel: 206 Ramirez, Ricardo: 187 Ramirez, Victor Manuel: 158 Ramirez, Viviano J.: 274 Ramos, Barbarita: 274 Ramos, Diana: 265, 179 Ramos, EsiellaJ.: 274 Ramos, Jose Antonio: 167 Ramos, Lydia: 205 Ramos, Oscar C.: 252, 194 Ramos, San Juanita R.: 265, 231 Ramos, Selina: 252 Ramsey, Cynthia Ann: 197 Ransom, Elizabeth Ann: 189 Ray, Wiley Jo: 168, 252 Razavi, Iraj: 252 Rea, Elizabeth G.: 205 Rector, Dinno: 119 Redden, Marvin Ray: 277, 185 Reddy, Pingle Pratap: 183, 198 Redus, Clifford Lee: 265, 167 Redus, Kathy A.: 259 Redus, Phyllis Dannelly: 259 Reed, Bob Monroe: 223 Reed, James R.: 240 Reeder, Teny Garland: 274 Reese, Karen Ann: 223, 225, 169 Reilly, Conrad Kipff: 277, 184 Reilly, Jeannette C,: 259 Renteria, Jacob: 243 Requenez, Jaime: 252 Requenez, Juan Lino: 159, 176, 194 Requenez, Maria Gracie: 252 Resendez, Antonio: 259 Reuther, Robert Lee: 240 Revilla, Rosa Maria: 170 Reyes, Daniel: 175 Reyes, Laura Lamar: 206 Reyes, Maria: 169 Reyes, Maria Alicia: 252 Reyes, Ruben: 252 Reyes, Ruben: 265 Rhyne, Larry Wayne: 265 Rich, J. Paul: 119 Richardson, Lolar L. Jr.: 194 Richter, Robert Edward: 166, 252 Richter, Robert William: 100 Riddle, Lesley Joy: 237 Rieder, Robert Auten: 182, 194 Riley, Kenneth Marston: 174, 201 Riley, Paul Eugene: 240 Rincones, Gloria Ann: 252 Rios, Frank Javier: 259, 239 Ritchie, Richard Preston: 240, 109, 116, 119 Rivas, Mary Ann G.: 193 Rivas, Rosemary: 193 Rivera, Belinda Luz: 274 Rivera, Gloria Cantu: 274, 195, 204 Roberts, Billy Clayton Jr.: 119 Roberts, Dexter Joe: 252 Robertson, Lillie F.: 274 Robinson, Mary Ruth: 260, 223 Rocha, Benito G.: 274 Rodriguez, Andy: 171 Rodriguez, Aurora: 239 Rodriguez, Claudia E.: 206 Rodriguez, Concepcion: 206 Rodriguez, Cynthia Ann: 260, 206 Rodriguez, Diana A.: 265 Rodriguez, Elma Mendoza: 274 Rodriguez, ElmaR.: 274 Rodriguez, Ernest. 243 Rodriguez, Hector K .: 169, 252 Rodriguez, John Henry: 187,190,202 Rodriguez, Jose Guadalupe: 252 Rodriguez, Jose Jr.: 175 Rodriguez, Jovita: 178 Rodriguez, Luis Javier: 158 Rodriguez, Maria Elena: 274, 181 Rodriguez, Mary C. Jimenez: 204 Rodriguez, Noe R,: 55 Rodriguez, Noelia: 189 Rodriguez, Nohe A.: 274 Rodriguez, Nora Linda: 165 Rodriguez, Oralia: 260, 162, 169 Rodriguez, Pedro Arnoldo: 274 Rodriguez, Philip: 177 Rodriguez, Rachel: 274 Rodriguez, Robert G ,: 274 Rodriguez, Roger: 168 Rodriguez, Rosa Ena: 252, 173 Rodriguez, Rosalinda: 265 Rodriguez, Rosie L,: 274, 199 Rodriguez, Susie: 274 Rodriguez, Sylvia: 181 Rodriguez, Sylvia Ann: 274 Roeckei, Richard Wayne: 158, 265, 194 Rogers, Susan Kaye: 252, 215 Romero, Maria Esmeralda: 204 Romeros, Bertha: 274 Romos, San Juanita: 215 Rosales, Rosemary: 195, 204 Rosas, Orlando: 172, 180 Rose, James O Jr.: 174 Ross, Jimmy: 182 Ross, Leonard O Neal: 252 Ross, Robert J.: 159, 219 Roth, Douglas Anthony: 265, 243 Rothe, Louis Armin: 164, 182 Rotramel, Jane Edith: 252 Rotramel, John Willard: 265, 159, 176, 182 Rowland, Kenneth Gordon: 274, 174, 201 Rubio, Sandra J.: 190, 265 Ruhnke, Cecilia Christine: 274 Ruiz, Eld a: 265 Ruiz, Javier Edmundo: 239, 274 Ruiz, Mario Jr,: 260 Ruiz, Molly: 179 Ruiz, Ray: 198 Ruschhaupt, James E. Jr,: 182, 260 Rushing, Dan Mark: 260 Rushing, Dean Clark: 260 Russell, Cheryl Jeanne: 274 Russell, Deborah Louise: 179, 252 Russell, Mike: 177 Russell, Terry Ray: 119 Rutledge, Jaime Carlos: 194 Ryan, Glenda: 245 — s — Saavedra, Juan Jose: 274, 166 Saavedra, Leone 1 Leobardo: 177 Saavedra, Oralia Resendez: 274 Sadhvimani, Chitimella: 277 Saenz, Ana Lama: 260, 204 Saenz, Blanca Estella: 260 Saenz, Juanita Sanchez: 265, 179 Saenz, Leonel Arnoldo: 274 Saenz, Lillian: 199 Saenz, Mary Yvonne: 252 Saenz, Rachel Del Bosque: 266 Saenz, Rolando: 265 Saenz, Yolanda Ines: 260 Sailor, Nancy Ellen: 225 Sakai, Paul Andrew: 252 Salas, Imelda M.: 265, 162 Salazar, Emeiinda: 252 Salazar, Jerry: 175, 190 Salazar, Juanita A.: 265, 171, 197, 205 Salazar, Rodolfo R.: 205 Salazar, Rosario: 252, 206 Saldivar, Jose Angel: 184 Saldivar, Luis Alberto: 274 Salehian, Nahid: 274 . Salinas, Dora Marie: 190 Galinas, Jesusa Susy: 265 Salinas, Linda Melba: 252 Alinas, Manuel Jr.: 252 alinas, Raul Jr.: 265 tlinas, Thelma Amparo: 252 lies, Luiz Eduardo De Z.: 253 mpley, Marilyn Y.: 188 -npley, Sandra Jean: 253, 165 Sampsell, Scott Richard: 158, 237, 198 Sanariya Amarshi D.: 186 Sanchez, Alex Martinez: 6 190 Sanchez, Irma: 274 $anchez, Jesusa: 158 Sanchez, Rosaena: 260 Sanchez, Ruben Monrioy: 195, 204 Sanchez, Tomas Jr.: 253 Sandelovic, Mary Lyn: 274 Sandoval, Anna Maria: 274 Sandoval, Ruby Ann: 179, |253 Siuceda, Imelda: 253 Sdalf, Sharon A.: 169 Scalise, Mary Katherine: |94 Schaefer, Kenneth: 182, 159, 164 Scheffier, Harvey Patrick: 53 irmer, Ronald Edwin: 3 midt, Richard Reinhard: G9 Schnitz, David Lewes: 253, 235. 54, 189 Schnoke, Judy Lynn: 253 Schreiber, Gregory P.: 159, 194 Schroeder, Denise Irene: 265, 184 Schuefer, Kenneth: 219 Schultz, CyndiLu: 182, 159, 260, 194 Sedwick, Arthur!. Jr.:,.223 Seidel, Larry Andrew: 119 Seiffert, Karen Elaine: 266, 168 Serna, Silda: 206 .Sexton, Billy Carroll: 226 Sexton, Linda Sue: 168, 260 Shah, Maheshkumar Popatla: 274, 170, 183, 186 Shah, Nitinkumar N.: 266, 170, 183, 186 Shah, RajanikantR.: 277, 183 Shanks, Judy Mae: 266 Sharp, Gary: 203 Shaw, HughieL.: 119, 260 Shaw, Mickey Wayne: 266, 160 Shealy, I ichard Wayne: 274 Shears, Maria Elena: 274, 179, 207 Sheeran, Hank: 226 Sheeran, Henry Roy: 274 Sheeran, Jake: 239 Shemanski, Richard Paul: 274 Shepherd, Joni Kathryn: 253 Shetler, David Stanley: 237 Shipp, Susan: 260 Shoquist, Annette Louise: 266, 181 Silguero, Rosario Ester: 260 Sillas, Rosalinda Ayala: 274 Silva, Maria Elena: 253, 206 Silva, Martha Blanco: 193 Simmons, Debra Sue: 253, 216, 240 Simmons, Lamona Jean: 260 Simon, John Vose: 167 Sinprasong, Sukanya: 277, 186 Skloss, Mary Susan: 253, 223, 225, 198 Smith, David Lee: 223 Smith, Jackie Sue: 225, 198 Smith, Joe Bernard: 233 Smith, Linda Gail: 235, 274, 194 Smith, Mike: 174, 201 Smith, Myrna Denise: 194 Smith, Patricia Diane: 216, 240 Smith, Ricki Lynn: 181 Smith, Ronald W.: 275 Smith, Sharie Rue: 266, 223 Smith, Teddy Richard: 194 Smith, Van Buren III: 253 Sokol, Henry Victor: 275 Solis, David Manuel: 100 Soliz, Carlos R,: 275 Soliz, Diana Lee: 275, 205 Soliz Esther: 205 Soliz, Jose Angel: 190 Soliz, Mary Esther: 275, 205 Soliz, Nelda S.: 205 Soliz, Yolanda Rojas: 275 Somma, Anna Maria: 168, 169 Soria, Guillermo: 185 Sorrell, Myra Jeanette: 258 Sosa, Rosalinda: 277 Souder, Ronald Arthur: 223 Soudil, Deena Louise: 159 Spree, Marsha Rdi Sralia, Leonard Ray: 158, 163 Sralia, Timothy Gerard: 253 St. Clair, Lou Ann: 275, 168 St. Leger, Anna Williams: 207 St. Leger, Daniel Ray: 119 Stansell, Howard Marion: 275 Starks, Aubrey Glenn: 110 Stasney, Blake Alan: 223 Stephens, Thomas James: 175 Steubing, Leisa Faye: 253 Stevenson, Jane Patricia: 159, 194 Stewart, Frank William: 159, 219 Stockton, James Andrew Jr.: 223 Stockton, Mary Margaret: 194 Stoilis, Milton Pete: 275 Stoltzfus, Debra Sue: 181 Stoney, Raynfcnd: 158 Storino, Patricia L.: 260, 215, 231 Stratton, Brenda Kay: 260, 237 Strickler, M. Ann: 260, 215 Stuart, David Srian: 243 Stuchly, Rita Ann: 266, 178 Sturgis, Richard Chandler: 275 Sugarek, Markj teven: 219, 159 Sugars, Christ)®Arlene: 275, 173 I Sullivan, Curtis Douglas: 253, 168 Sullivan, Robe F.: 275 Sumney, KristiiBeth: 266 Sur, Prabhat: 188 Surati, Rajendr umar: 275, 183, 186 Sustaita, Juan Hernandez: 275 Suvannaram, B®nruang: 277, 186 Swafford, JeaneSe Price: 266 Swann, Michael Stevenson: 253 Sweeney. Bryan Avery: 119 Swetlick, Karen Sue: 182 — T — Tabrizi, Farangis Nabegh: 266 Tamayo, Betti Anne: 260, 243 Tamez, Jose D. Moreno: 380 Tatum, Clark Edgar: 240, 275 Taylor, Carolyn: 179 Tavlor, Deborah Ann: 260, 233 r Taylor, Glen O.:,275, 166 Teeramathee, Amnuay: 186 Tegeler, Joyce Elaine: 179 Teram, Irma Teresa: 266, 180 Terrell, Mike: 182, 194 Theiss, Jeannie Darlene: 260, 181 Thigpen, Ellis Twisdale: 233 Thomas, Joe Louis: 275 Thompson, Darrell Paul: 275 Thompson, Jimmy Lee: 223 Thompson, Kimberley Ann: 260 Thompson, Lacinda Kaye: 260 Thompson, Mary Martha: 260, 178 Thompson, Randle Reed: 275, 184 Threadgill, Betty Jean: 260, 240, 245 Tillman, William Hiatt: 219, 159 Timlin, Bonnie Lee: 168, 253 Tipton, Lonnie Edgar: 260 Tobin, Cynda Ann: 180, 253 Tolson, Charlotte Yvon: 228 Tom, Hal Howard Jr.: 275, 159, 164 Tom, Mary Margaret Beyer: 266, 184 Torres, Charles Zavala: 260 Tones, Dora Elia: 266 Tones, Eliseo S,: 277 Torres, Eusebio Cuellar: 260, 197 Tonez, Rudy: 206 Trakultamupathum, Mayuree: 275, 186 Trevino, Albert: 171 Trevino, Bernardo: 275 Trevino, Dalia Adelina: 260 Trevino, Fantina Gloria: 188, 199 Trevino, Gina: 179 Trevino, Joe Raymond: 179 Trevino, Magda Rose: 193 Trevino, Maria Yolanda: 275 Trevino, Ofelia Dominguez: 204 Trevino, Olivia: 266 Trevino, Oralia: 158, 266 Trevino, Reynaldo Munoz: 253, 185 Tie vino, Richard Alonso: 253 Trevino, Roberto Noe: 160 Trevino, Steven: 266 Trevino, Thelma V.: 275 Trevino, Virginia Faith: 253 Tristan, Imelda: 206 Trivedi, Janak Chimanlai: 275, 183 Trombley, Tommie Jo: 275 Truiu , Elizabeth: 223, 225 Tschirharr, Larry Ray: 237 Tschoerner, Bill Fred? 275, 166, 201 Tucker, Debbie Kay; 235 Tudhope, Carol Elaine: 260 Tudon, Annabelle ,: ISO Tuggle, Tommy Newton: 187 Tuma, Ruby Pamela: JJB, ' 260, 192 Turk, Sarah Schultz: 275, 161, 189 Turner. Shirley; 253 Turullols, Leticia: 169 Tyner, Shawnee Marthei: 275 Tyrrell, Deborah Watkins: 223 Tyrrell, Tom Louis: 223 U — Ullom, Harry Leland: 223, L il9' Unterbrink, Richard C.: 23 Uiesti, Adao Chavez: 175 Uribe, Gracie L.: 171, 260 litecht, Richard Lee: 253 __V — Vaclavik, Karen Ann: 253 Vaghela, Nareshchandra K.: 183 Valdez, Antonio Sanchez: 266 ValdezTBeleti: 275 Valdez, Rosa Leonor: 204 Valdez, Rosemary Rivas: 260 Valent, Ruby Ann: 205 Vardell, Deborah Lee: 260 Vargas, John Manuel: 158 Vargas, Mario Ismael: 253 Vashi, Anilkumai M,: 275 Vasquez, Artum H.: 275 Vasquez, David G.: 54, 260, 189 Vasquez, Patricia Sylvia: 197 Vasquez, Pearlie: 206 Vecchi, Lawrence A. Jr.: 159 Vega, Anna Maria: 175 Vega, John Michael: 175 Vega, Yvonne Cricelia: 275 Vela, Carlos Guadalupe: 275, 189 Vela, Estela: 206 Vela, Gloria: 171 Vela, Joseph Sidney: 253 Vela, Lina: 162«71 Vela, Maria Norma: 253 Vela, Mary H. Rosales: 260, 193 Vela, Roberto: 253 Velasquez, Patricia Ann: 260 Venegas, Enrique Daniel; 275 Vera, Guillermo: 253 Vestal, Marie Elaine: 266 Vidal, Rosalinda Losoya: 275 Vidaurri, Hectoi Guevara: 275 Villagomez� Maria G.r 169, 266 Villalon, Eduardo L.: 130 Villanueva, Eliza: 261 Villarreal� Arturo V. Jr,; Villarreal, Eddie: S43 Villarreal, Eli Roy: 275, 169 Villarreal, Evelia Villarreal, Lupita G.: Villarreal, Maria Del C, 275 Villarreal, Martha B.: 207 Villarreal, Martha C.: 261 Vnlarreal', Raul R.: J93 , kVillarreal, Robert C,: 266 Villarreal, Sonpi Maria: 266 Villarreal, YVonne: 175 Villegas, Sylvia: 266. 168 Villela, Fidencio Jr.: 261 Vittitoe, Judy Ann: 261, 245 Voges, Deana Kaye: 173 Vogt , Rebecca Ann: 276 Vredevelt, Elizabeth Ann: 223 Weeks, Melinda Ann: 261 Web man, Cyndy Ann: 276 Weiss, Lvnwood G. Jr.: 266 Welch, Ruth Ann: 223, 225 BWeinei, Alan Michael: 261 Wesson, Mary Janet: 276 West, Richard Malcolm: 266, 165, 170 — W — Wagner, Sandra Veronica: 254 Walker, Cheryl Leigh: 266, 215, 231 Walker, Douglas Allen: 119 Walker, Maurice V. Jr.: 276 Walkley, Regina Elaine: 226 Wallace, Edith Patricia: 159� 254 Wallner, Louis Forrest: 226 Walters, Karen Sue: 253, 237 Wan, Man Lee: 186 Wandrey, Dlann Martin: 266 Ward, Robert Mackey: 276 Warner, Karen Kay: 253 Washington, Chariest.: 233 Washington, Cynthia I , 266, 233 Waters, Vicki Michelle: 266, 194 Watson, Janice Sue: 261 Watson, Paul-Stephen: 223 Watson, Roger Rodney: 276, 168 Watts, Susan: 223 Weatherby, Larry Dean: 253 WeaveT, Michael Bower: 194 Webb, Mary Evelyn: 253 Webber, Mark Ellis: 277 Weber, Herman Oscar: 185 Weber, Marthew William: 261 West, Sharon E.: 194 Weynand, Dolores Mary: Wheaton, William Aubrey: 261, 187 Wheeler, John Albert: 167, 196, 201 Wheeler. Karan Redus: 159, 194 Wheeler, Karen Denise: 156, 132 Whisenam, Leslie Boyd: Whisenani, Zenita Nolen: 276 White, Freddie Leon: 233, 276 White, StevenyJofin? Whitehead, James Brent: 240 Whitehead, Nehemiah: � 187, 266 WhitmeT, Wade Wyatt: 254 Whitney, Patrick Lee: 261, 179 Wideman, Brenda Kay: 253 Wiede, Michael Dyess . 276, 159, 164, 182, 194 Wilbanks. Jerry Dean: 253, 119 Wilbom, Gladys Hanson: 254 Wildeman, Brenda: 237 Wilkerson, Leonardo.: 266, 243 Wilkinson, Terry Paul: 266, 168 Williams, Cathy Jean: 173, 202, . ahfcfl Williams, David Bryan: 122 Williams, Eldon Glynn Jr,; 160 Williams, Floyd Dennis: 266 Williams, Jan: 261 Williams, Loma Gail: 233 Williams, Mary Ann: 168, 261 Williams, Nora Joyce: 261 Williams, Rebecca Jolene: 276, 161 Williams, Robert Allen: 243, 119 Williams, Roy Lee: 254 Williams, Wayne Raphael; 165 Williamson, Cynthia Ann; 261, 207 Willms, Carl Wayne: 100 Win, Hiin Aung: 266 Wise, Nelda Jean: 261 Wolfe, Russell James: 253 Womack, John Mathew; 223 Wood, Cassie Joe: 253, 240 Wood, Janet Faye: 216, 168 Woods, Diana liah: 254 Wooisey, Stacy Elaine: 253, 168 Wright� Faulstine 233, 276 Wright, Frank Mathews: 119 Wright, Jeffrey Lee: 240 Wright, Lisa Ann: 213, 245 Wright, Susan Rae: 254, 223 Wyatt, Loretta Susan: 213, 215, 276, 161, 188 — Y — Yaklin, Julie Ann: 235, 24f Yancey, Margaret E ♦: 254, 233 Yang, Yiu-Chin: 186 Ybarra, Justo Jr,: 158, 27( 172 Ybarra, Margarita: 276 Ybarra, Reymundo Canul• w 261 Young, Jennifer Kay: 276 fS8 Young, Lyman Ross: 2ti2 t Yu, Eugene Man-Fu: 1?56 Yzaguine, Abel Joel: 167 — Z Zacek, Karlene Dorothy: 261 Zamora, Anna Lee: 190 Zamora, Esther; 239 Zamora, Norma Alicia: 254, 189 Zamora, San Juanita: 254 Zapata, Danny: 266 Felix: 166 Joe: 266, 197 Julian: 276 Samuel De And a: Zapata, Zapata, Zapata, Zapata, 190 Zapata, San Juanita L.: 276 Zarate, George; 170, 197 Zavala, Leticia G.: 266 Zdansky, Diane Lynn: 254 Zdansky, Eileen: 277 Zdansky, Janice Cecelia: 254 Zdansky, John: 254 Zeller, David Alan: 261, 212, 231 Zepeda, Gilberto Jr.: 175, 192 Zinsmeyer, Bette Zane: 216, 240 Zuniga, Alma Gloria: 254 2S8