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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1977 volume:

Si cJ£anatio 1 gjj £Jsxa± cj££r£i £tnuj£z±c£ij U tng uitts, £Jsxa± Itotunzs 52 cSaCCy eMtfUt £ axita a.xdnsx c£f±±L±faznt Sditox J?lck S axzci dPlzotocj xufjfiaxzi czdfzad £Pfiotoq xajzfi d£ud£y szA lcixHn dV[Ltc(i (dxzztzz .Staff Uyatfzy xd {uuzciy tzfdoijijin sd . zz otfzgzlj tzdnu £Wl l tZicoijaz zufj-k Cc ow; nUju.E.1 on j£ tai±ion -t cujss kij Ji yicfz (fffcuiza and £ aLLif s£ iLtsi Ua L ojf Contents Studznt -Cij-a: CL asszs O aauLtg czdfdm inistration Organizations . LCzfiartmznts . . . iS . So 100 132 138 148 200 234 Cndzx 276 6 y°u CLZE on youz otsin at [a±L, Suze of ojHeze you fzacrz £ ££ 2 KINGSVILLE CITY LIMIT POP. 28 711_________) Having gat to cli±covzz cvfizzz you az going. 9 J )L±£ZO(j£%ing fizojitz 10 and tkz dij-j-sz nt tkings, tksy kaoB to oj j-£.%. J L±coij£zLng . . . 12 and ujlziali ons ±uLt± jjouz jzzzionaCitjj. 13 HGCHj zincj tv fiat you want from :ct fij'E. 20 CLiXi 15 2b .±co jzzCng L vjno you ai£ and the band played on 20 2T spirit and enthusiasm for Texas A I Chris Zapata, Edna Leal, Jackie FuFu” Smith, Elda Ruiz, Maurice ’'Skipper'' Blackshear, Roxie Guerra - head cheerleader, Debby Jirasek, Jenny '’J.J. Jonas, Rosaenna Perez, Mary Ann McCormick. Roxie 23 all those in favor, say aye . . . 1976-1977 Student Congress 24 25 u 26 77 28 29 30 fall, at the carnival. . . 31 growth, making a i bigger and better 32 r t 33 34 35 36 37 . G Superstar, production time . . . 39 let the music begin . . . 40 4} 42 43 44 parents are cordially invited . . . 45 46 48 49 pictures, printed news and music Sarita Gardner, Robbln M. Rothgeb, Edna Escobar, Kathy Murray, Sally Miller, Mitch Carter. 50 El Rancho Staff Sally Miller Editor Sarita Gardner, Kathy Murray, Assistant Editor Staff Robbin M. Rothgeb, Staff Mitch Carter Photographer Edna Iris Escobar, Photo Technician 51 SOUTH TEXAN Hnow Jim McElhaney, Patsy Kilbourne, Bobby Vance, Lisa Laechelin, David Flores, Kay Presley, Don Small, Anita Camarillo, Man- uel Herrera 52 Linda Carrico, Chief Reporter David Flores, Editor Kay Presley, Copy Editor KTAI Front Row; Betty Vdervelt, News Director; Eddie Rodrigue2, Engineer's Assistant; Donald Flores; Tim Gainan; Joel Donaldson, Ron Redmond, Music Director; Donny Elliott, Second Row: John Smith, Jessie Garcia, Student Station Manager; Kino Pena, Production Manager; Delbert Seese, Station Engineer; Gary Brooks, Station Manager; Lisa Carrington; Mike Alebis; Ken Holt; Kathy Gabba, Secretary; Cindy Silberisen, Secretary; James Defenbaugh; Aden Fernandez. 54 55 57 58 Pretty Yes, But Talented Too 59 Juggling Classes, So They All Fit 60 62 63 royalty, with a smile Pauy Gonzalez 2nd Runner Up Gloria Allen 1st Runner Up 65 Miss Texas A I Dina Kelly 68 69 70 71 72 73 they did it again . . . 74 75 76 77 78 Alice Mae Abbott Cynthia Gayle Adams David Alaniz Rodney Alexander Oscar Alvarez Cynthia Arredondo Marco Arredondo Laura Azua Susan Dawn Barnhart Rose Anne Cohen Burgess Bond Donna Borden Rodney Bulter Frances Cabrera Lucila Cantu Robert Cantu Belinda Carreno Mitch Carter Mary Chapa I me David Ekpo Linda Chiles James Couch Glen David Coleman Ronald Cornell Coronado Cruz Gloria Davila Belinda Dawkins Freddie Lane Day Lupe De La Garza Don Dickerson Melody Donges 82 Debbie Dupuis Rebecca Earwood Rosario Elizondo Edwin English Stanley Fees Edna Iris Escobar Amelia Figueroa Nancy Finke Melissa Fisher Irma Flores Sylvia Galvan Geri Sue Galyon Adelita Garcia George Garcia Norma Garcia Rosa Garcia Sylvia M. Garcia Timotea Garcia Carlos Garza Eliberto Garza Daniel Gebhart Randall Gebhart Gracie Gonzalez Rosa Linda Gonzalez Velma Gonzalez Jason Gorden Shawn Grantland Griffin Murphy Elsa Guzman Gloria Guzman Juan Jose Guzman Dudley Hall Karen Harris David Harrison Brenda Hasson Yvonne Hinojosa Amy Hogan Tammy Holbrook Jere Jean Horn Ricky Jackson S3 84 Rebecca Jaso Peggy Sue Jenkins Diana Jiminez Judy Kynn Johnson Carla Joseph Sylvia Juarez Marie Keck Glenann King Esther Knetig Brenda Law Kay Lawrence Cynthia Lopez Kevin Lynch Debbie Marchant Rebecca Martin Alicia A. Martinez Linda Martinez Raymond Martinka Elizabeth Ann McBurnett Chris W. McClure Ouida L. McDonald Patricia Ann Meier Minerva Mendez Milton Merka Jr. Michelle Mew Rosa Marie Midobuche Forester J, Mills Jr. Norma S. Mireles Farshid Moaddeb Rose Ann Munoz Shirley Ann Oehlke Pamela Jean Olivarez Johathan Orbison Rita Gail Palmer Virignia Paris Joy Payne Norma Diana Pena Belinda Perez Diana Perez Linda G. Perez rrz n Carol Phillipp Michael Phillipp Stephanie Anne Phillipp Sammi Pinkerton Pamela Pitchford Rose R. Posas Loretta Ann Prukop Amanda E. Reidenbach Dora L. Renteria Elizabeth Resendez Rosa Marie Revilla Norma Reyes Jody Keys Carmen G. Rivera Sofie Flores Rodriquez Rhonda Rogers Norma Linda Saenz Miguel I. Salinas Mary Dianne Sanchez Rosalyn Sandoval Kathryn M. Scheopnei Rebecca Jean Schumann 85 niEii 96 Patti Scott Martin Serna Steven Sifers David C. Silva Diane C. Snider Tammy Spindle Delpha Skidmore Roschelle L. Stafford Lynnae Stamps Vicky Lee Startz Glenda Jean Oehlke Patricia Thompson Paula Tidwell Irene R. Trevino Marie S, Trejo Lorraine Turnage Renee J. Upchurch Rose Urrutia Ismael Valverde Gerald Van Dries Sandra O, Vela Ofelia Villarreal Patricia Wiede Horace Woodard Fayetta Woodard Sallie Jo Wyatt Laura Young Marie V, Zamarron Dan Kenefake Criselda Munguia Marjorie Alexander Gloria Allen Robert Alviar Janet L. Bernsen Rita Bockholt Michelle Bradshaw Stella Buitron Dana Cade Gina Cantu Virginia M. Cnatu Sylvia Chapa Gregorio Chavez Michelle Cherrington Carolyn Cole Rebecca Sue Coleman Kathryn Conlee Leticia Elizabeth Davila Mark DeBerry James Defenbaugh Velma De La Cruz Cynthia Dennis Julianne De Koch Rue Anne De Shanbo Evelyn Engler George Erchinger Gabriel Espinoza-Chacin Steele Ewing Don Ferris Mike Fielding Mary B. Flores Sharon Flynn Gary Foster 87 Bertha Fuentes Felix Garcia Juanita P. Garcia Ruben Garcia Carl Gardner Annabel Garza Fermin Garza Juanita Garza Noemi Garza Penny Gilleland Jimmy Goetzel Velma Iris Gonzalez Brenda Green Carolyn Griffin Ellis Griffin Marie Delores Guevara Hector Guerra Larry Gutierrez Arturo Guerrero Jr. Pamela Harris Scott Heard Mary Hernandez Mary Lou Hernandez Shawn Hofland Janis Howland Sylvia Huerta Daniel Jarvis Timothy Johanson Raymond Johnson Darin Kincaid Stephen Knetig Sherry Lauterbach Garland Luedecke Alberto Martinez Cynthia Martinez Michael Martinez Jeanine Matthews Ronald McBee Mary Ann McCormick Diana McDonald Mary McLendon Candy McPherson Mark Mitchell April Mongomery Julie Moody Brenda Sue Moore Laine Motheral Kathryn Murray Jose Najar Rosemary Nava Karen Nielsen Darcy Peebles Cynthia M. Pena Carlos A. Pereda Adolfo Perez Jr. Ana Marie Perez Carlos E. Perez Ofelia Perez Linda Pesquera Patricia Ann Phillipp Kimberly PItchford Pascual Rangel Jr. Antonio J. Requenez Jr, Robert Richter Gloria Ann Rincones Susan Rogers Jamie Rutledge Glenda Ryan Cecilia Salinas Thelma A, Salinas Sandra Sampley 89 Gregory P. Schreiber Judy Lynn Schnoke Michael Sellstrom Maria Elena Silva Mary Susan Skloss Cheryl Stafford David Stuart Gary Sulienger Betti Anne Tamayo Jessiann C. Letsinger Gloria R, Trevino Richard Trevino Shirley Turner John Adam Upchurch Karen Ann Vaclavik Arturo Valdez Linda Ann Villarreal Michael Vordenbaum Sandra Wagner Douglas Walker Karen Warner Larry Weatherby Steven White Wade Whitmer Jerry Dean Wilbanks Lorna Gail Williams Lillian Wilson Susan Wright Diana Woods Stacy Woolsey Norma Zamora Diane Lynn Zdansky Janice Zdansky John Zdansky Dionicio Zuniga Jr 90 David Brian Acker Grace Alaniz Alfaro Hilario Amaro Daniel D. Arredondo Dennis C. Ball Dwight I. Bertram Alfred Best Douglas Bierstedt Carol Bishop Theresa Bluntzer Deborah Sue Borden Stephen Bosworth Donna lean Boykin Brenda Brand Hilda Buitron Anita Camarillo Dolores Campbell Hector Campos Maria De Jesus Castanon Elva Contreras Judy Lynn Chambliss Orlando Cipriano David M. Clarida Ronald Crowell William Joe Cuellar Maria Dones Stuart Dornburg Hani El-Aghar Mark Evans Michael Kim Evans Sandra Fernandez Martin Fisher Jaime Adalberto Flores Lilia Flores Mark Frels Eduardo Garcia Carol Ann Garza Laura Graza Rosario Garza Rose Marie Garza 91 92 Aracely Gonzalez Carlos Gonzalez Victor Gunnoe Deborah Hall Rodney Henckel Ronney J. Heslip Rita A. Hoelscher Mary L. Hinojosa Hannah Hovda Gaudalupe Ibarra Randy B. Jackson Deborah G. Jirasek Bernadine Kelley Lee Ann Kreuz Lisa Laechelin Carla Langley John Wayne Lefner Charlene Livingston Armando Lopez Cinda Lopez Linda Mapus Susan Ann Martin Norma Pena Martinez Rudolph Martisek John McKnight Judy Mechler Carla Michalk Karla Miller Sally Miller Joseph W. MilJs Larry Mokry Leonard Nored Rosita De La Garza Ona Harvey Orta Marilyn Paris Donald W. Payne Magdalena Pena Ronnie L. Pena Dallas J. Prince David Proctor Carol Elaine Tudhope Cynthia Ramirez Kathy A. Redus Antonio Resendez Irma M. Resendez Dessie Rivera Jr. George O. Rodriquez Oralia Rodriquez Sandra Rubio Mario Ruiz Jr. Rafaela C. Ruiz Blanca E. Saenz Paul Sakai Ramiro Salazar Rosaena Sanchez Rene Serrato Patricia Storino Ann Strickler Ghaly Swann Mary Thompson Bonnie Timlin Steven Tripp Patricia Valle Ernesto Vera Jr. Laura Vasquez Eliza Villanueva Linda Villarreal Sylvia Villarreal Alan M. Werner Karen Wheeler Noraj. Williams Cynthia Williamson Karlene Zacek David Zeller 93 cS. zntozz Norma P, Acevedo Herminia Hoeber Marin Alaniz Rene Armstrong Julia C. Arredondo Thelma L. Bazan Linda Bearden Kevin Brown Gregory Byrd Lisa C. Burhart Eugenio Cabellero James Cambell Jose C. Cano Jr. Deana Carriger Rebecca Casas Yvonne Cavazos Susan Cocozza Joe Cortez Maria Del Rosaio Cruz Cynthia Cuellar Maggie Cuellar Carl De La Garza Yvonne Denmon Jan Dodds Mike Dolan Diana Elizonda Jaker El-Hoss Emestina Espino Corina Esparza Alfredo G. Espinoza Jr. Gerald A. Fernandez Antonio M. Ferraries Ignacio Z. Flores Stella M. Flores Harold L. Funk Terria Ann Frazier 95 Leslie Anne Feiedrichs Enrigue Garcia Jr. Juan Garcia Sarita Gardner Ernesto Garza Araceli Garza Baldemar Garza Jr. Donald Lee Gebhart Tola Goericke Carlos S. Gonzalez Diamantina Orta Gonzalez Roberta Griffin Lorenzo C. Guerra Jr. Garcia A. Guzman Gerald Hall Shirley Hammack Judy Havelka Cynthia Anna Hidalgo Robert Hoeber Susan Hollon Juanita Ibanez Andrea Infante Harriet Jackson San Juanita Jiminez Nancy Lynn Kastner Kathy Jo Kirkpatrick Carol Ann Lange Minerva Leal Oscar H. Lermin Blanca Estella Lopez Dudley Martin Gracieia Lile Martinez Jose A. Martinez Jose M. ,artinez Roxana M. Martinez Maria Guadalupe Mata Cynthia D. McCloud Terry McCown Carrie Jo McGuire Valerie Lane McLean 96 £.7210X6. Marianela Mendez Odelia Mendietta Rhonda Montgomery Ronald Neltzke Ng Kar-Keung Mary Jo Oberg George E. Olvio Edward Orta Mary Grace Ortiz Herlinda Padilla Douglas C, Palzer Ernestina Paredes Bill Parks Keitha Patterson Lynette Peel Domingo Pena Jr. Irma Pena Lucia C, Peres Noralina Perez Norma Irene Perez Slivia G. Perez Roberto Perez Jr. Rosaura Perez Charles W. Pleasants Jr, John Poole Herbert O. Power Maria T. Quintanilla Arnold Ramirez San Juanita Ramos Juan G. Ramon Clifford Redus Mary Ann Rivas Elva Rodriquez Jose Rodriquez Luciano Rodriquez Rosalinda Rodriquez Susan Kollaja Nelda Rosas Douglas Roth Mei-Feng Kuo 97 98 Imelda M. Salas Jesusa Susy Salinas Alex M. Sanchez Lucila S. Sanchez Jose A. Saldivar Denise Schroeder Larry Seidel Nitin Kumar N. Shah Judy Mae Shanks Mickey Shaw Annette Shoquist Sharie Rue Smith Suzanne Marie Spencer Leonard Sraila Rita Ann Stuchly Ya Ling Tang Irma T Teran Kimberly Thompson Roberto R. Farias Mana M. Trevino Tommy Tuggle Shawnee Tyner Patrick Urbis Ernest Vecchio Arturo V. Villarreal Jr. Silvia Villegas Terry Wilkinson Eldon Williams Jr. Janet Wood Danny Zapata Eliza Zapata John Alton Berstresser Hemantkumar N, Bhatt Shu-Ying Chen Boonyong Danthainam Jesus Alberto Diaz James Patrick Geary Jorge Enrigue Guerra Dickey Hoi Lee Prattana Manakij Mario Manuel Martinez David Contreras Olivas Francis O. Omoregie Pairoj Ruangsook-Udom Joel Scott Wall Sandy Wynch 99 Jine-Hwa Yang 100 Interfraternity Council Front Row: Brian Bentley, Kappa Sigma; Jim Miller, Alpha Tau Omega; Mike Doughterty, Delta Tau Delta; John McKnight, Sigma Chi; Tony Hammac, Delta Tau Delta; Jim Dyer, Lambda Chi Alpha. Second Row: Reese Mitchell, Delta Tau Delta; Mike Higgins, Sigma Chi; David Corley, Alpha Tau Omega; Mark Huff, Kappa Sigma; Paul Hickman, Lambda Chi Alpha; Ronald Souder, Alpha Tau Omega. 102 Panhellenic Front Row: Pat Storino, Alpha Chi Omega; Kimberly Pitchford, Alpha Delta Pi; Lisa McDavid, Chi Omega; Lisa Wright, Zeta Tau Alpha, Second Row: Mrs, M. S. Kimball, Advisor; Susie Rogers, Alpha Chi Omega, Karen Nielsen, Alpha Delta Pi; Nan Lavender, Chi Omega; Glenda Ryan, Zeta Tau Alpha; Mrs. Nick Harrel Jr,, Advisor. 103 Alpha Chi Omega AXfi Alpha Chi Omega Caiol Lange President Nancy Kastner Vice President Sandra 1 Cindy Smith 2 Peggy Jenkins 3 Amy Hogan 4 Cindy Silverisen 5 San Juanita Ramos 6 Carol Bishop 7 Rosemary Nava 8 Rhonda Montgomery 9 Judy Mechler 10 Terry Cornelius 11 Pat Storino 12 Michelle Mew 13 Amanada Reidenbach 14 Susan O’Bryan 15 Lorraine Tumage 16 Sherry Wilsey 17 Clarissa Gonzalez 18 Rebecca Earwood 19 Nancy Kastner 20 Susan Rogers 21 Carol Lange 22 Sandra Sampley 23 Rose Anne Cohen 24 Jo Ellen Glover 25 Terri Bommer 104 10.5 Alpha Delta Pi 1 Melody Donges 2 Judy Lynn Havelka 3 Margie Alexander 4 Keitha Patterson 5 Sandra Higbee 6 Tammy Spindle 7 Carla Langley 8 Hannah Hovda 9 Gladys Lisenbe 10 Cynthia McCloud 11 Juli DeKoch 12 Julie Pinkerton 13 Susan Hollon 14 Cindy Dennis 15 Kimberly Pitchford 16 Deirdre Stone 17 Karen Nielsen 18 Pam Pitchford 19 Sue Coleman 20 Kay Lawrrence 21 Janet Wood AMT Alpha Delta PI Susan Hollon President Janet Wood Vice President Cindy Dennis Secretary Sue Coleman Treasurer 107 Alpha Gamma Rho Arp 1 Frank Stewart 2 Gary Kriegel 3 Mark Sugarek 4 Paul Lee Casaces 5 Kenneth Schuefer 6 Dr. Robert Brown 7 Dr. David Crenshaw 8 Mark Hansen Jerry Lewis, not pictured Alpha Gamma Rho Kenneth Schuefer President Paul Casaces Vice President Jerry Lewis Secretary ALPHA GAM RHO no Alpha Tau Omega 1 Bruce Druetzler 2 Bob Johns 3 Mark Rasmussen 4 Doug Hallmark 5 Van Harris 6 Dennis Kinsey 7 Leslie Friedrichs 8 Judy Chambliss 9 Janet Bemsen 10 Juli DeKoch 11 Cathi Wolfe 12 Beverly Hennesse 13 Barbara Goodpaster 14 Mary Ann McCormick 15 Jimmy Thompson 16 Suzie Koliaja 17 Sandra Sampley 18 Hannah Hovda 19 Beckey Porucznik 20 Darrel Perkins 21 Lyndia Benitez 22 Sharie Smith 23 Jerry Haunschild 24 Ronald Souder 25 Robert Mercer 26 Bob Reed 27 Marvin Fuller 28 Jim Miller 29 Many Fisher 30 Eric Swenson 31 Randy Prate 32 Julie Morales 33 David Corley 34 Mike Harvey 35 Hans Hovda 36 David Cunningham 37 Matt Reed A TO Alpha Tau Omega David Corley President Julie Morales Vice President Jim Miller Secretary Mike Harvey Treasurer Chi Omega XQ, 1 Jenny Jonas 2 Nan Lavender 3 Lisa McDavid 4 Debbie Canales 5 Loretta Prukop 6 Mary Sue Skloss 7 Laura Young 8 Cindi Hailen 9 Mary Ann McCormick 10 Barbara Goodpaster 11 Debby Jirasek 12 Eileen McCormack 13 Sally Miller 14 Dina Kelly 15 Virginia Harris 16 Gail Rhodes 17 Wanda Howard 18 Rhonda Logue 19 Jackie (Fufu) Smith 20 Mary Dee Blackburn 21 Rebecca Martin 22 Freddie Day 23 April Montgomery 24 Melissa Fisher 25 Jennifer Arnold 26 Susan Barnhart Chi Omega Jackie (Fufu) Smith President Barbara Goodpaster Vice President Mary Ann McCormick Secretary Nan Lavender Treasurer Delta Sigma Pi 1 Larry Simank 2 Hank Sheeran 3 Louis Wallner 4 Roy George 5 Alan Parks 6 Jerry W, Coufal 7 Dr. W. Pat Armstrong 8 Dr. Dennis Ford 9 J. R, Salinas 10 Mario M. Martinez 11 Ronald E. Neitzke 12 Douglas C. Palzer 13 Stephen B. Harry 14 John Wayne Lefner 15 Jesus Pablo Vasquez 16 Jose Luis Torres 17 Marion Delgado Jr. 18 Ralph Alexander 19 Frank J. Rios 20 Amado O, Trevino Delta Tau Delta i ATA Mike Dougherty President Zeller Vice President Jerrel Ponton Secretary John Poole Treasurer 1 Jeff Terry 2 Bonnie Gilmore 3 Eddie Herbst 4 Tony Hammack 5 Milton Mirka 6 Sharon Nolle 7 Steve Syphers 8 Tommy Myers 9 Beth Cross 10 Rodney Pope joy 11 Laura Young 12 Jimmy Couch 13 Rickey Cowart 14 Bill Cornilius 15 Danny Kuhn 16 David Zeller 17 Bill Augustien 18 Bryan Ellis 19 Don Ward 20 Loraine Turnage 21 Pat Storino 22 Sammi Pinkerton 23 Jo Beth Darrington 24 Terri Bommer 25 Jeannine Mathews 26 Jo Ellen Glover 27 Rose Ann Cohen 28 DeeDee Cade 29 Sherri Lauderbach 30 Patti Ann Sanford 31 Linda Hutto 32 Jamie Sanford 33 Buddy Darrington 34 Jeri Galion 35 Steve Argubright 36 John Poole 37 Nathan Wirth 38 John Ball 39 Mark Johnson 40 Paul Rich 41 Pat Hannsch 42 Rodney Johnson 43 Ikey Brackin 44 Jerrel Ponton 45 Reese Mitchell 46 Dallas Prince 47 Bill Cannon 48 Mark Motheral Kappa Alpha Psi 1 Bobby Davis 2 Lennis Jones 3 Patricia Johnson 4 Michelle Hearn 5 Carol Mercer 6 Jacqueline Gipson 7 Sandra Polk 8 Deborah Taylor 9 Teresa Ingram 10 Cynthia Washington 11 Louisa Cantu 12 Belinda Dawkins 13 Jeanette Crawford 14 Durwin Sanford 15 Harry Lewis 16 Nehemiah Whitehead III 17 Wane Alberts 18 Richard Norris 19 Fred White 20 Charles Washington 21 Clem Franks 22 Ellis Thigpen 23 Dicki Heslip 24 Ernest Lemons 25 Meredith Jordan 26 Curtis Bowens KA'P Kappa Sigma 1 James Defenbaugh 2 Cliff Meyers 3 Roy Spears 4 Cathy Clarke 5 Joe Bentley 6 Sherry Bennett 7 Jim Maddox 8 Marie Huff 9 Terri Mainer 10 Glenda Hees 11 Rhonda Klassen 12 Mark Huff 13 Richard Underbrink 14 Robert Henderson 15 Tom Best 16 Julie Yaklin 17 Brian Bentley 18 John Welps 19 Mike Allen 20 David Schnitz 21 Willie 22 Reba Wright 23 Sharon West 24 Diane Snyder 120 ppa Sigma John Welps GM Lambda Chi Alpha 1 Laine Motheral 2 Debbie Dupuis 3 Gloria Garcia 4 Milly Duncan 5 Laura Belle Lusk 6 Stacy Woolsey 7 Robert Bodet 8 Peggy Lee 9 Carol Clayton 10 Rhonda Rogers 11 Billy Drawe 12 Chris Couling 13 Tom Cody 14 Judy Mechler 15 Carol Bishop 16 Rhonda Montgomery 17 Fufu Smith 18 Tammy Holbrook 19 Randy Roberts 20 Jimmy Joe Dyer 21 Joe Pina 22 Scott Sampsell 23 Dave Shetler 24 Mike Frost 25 Dan Hutchens 26 Steve Bradley 27 William Southerland 28 Larry Tschirhart 29 Mark Pester 30 Richard Eoff 31 Joe Lindeman 32 Wyatt Farley 33 Bruce Callaway 34 Dave Brown 35 Mike Wilson 36 Mike Chandler 37 Mark Brown 38 Leland Sledge 39 David Mundine 40 Kenny Jacobsen 41 Lance Powitzky 42 Gary Fiedelholt 43 Pete Nelson 44 Junian Vest 45 Paul Heckmann AXA Phi Kappa Theta OK0 hi Kappa Theta Sandoval President lesus Flores Vice President Edward Orta Secretary I 24 1 Ester Zamora 2 Anabelie Buentello 3 Josie Guerra 4 Patricia Gonzalez 5 Gracie Gonzalez 6 Mary Ann Botello 7 Mary Guevara 8 Rosalva Jinenez 9 Alfonzo Sandoval 10 Vera Menchaca 11 Edward Orta 12 Betty Tamayo 13 Ester Yepez 14 Mary Lou Sanchez 15 Melinda Sepulveda 16 Cindy Quintanilla 17 Cathy Cisneros 18 Ramiro Molina 19 Jaun Villarreal 20 Jake Sheeran 21 Maggie Sanchez 22 Ricardo Garza Jr. 23 Trma Cantu 24 Hector Sanchez 25 Criselda Flores 26 Jesus Flores 27 Richard Martinez 28 Frank Trevino 29 Avelino Jasso 30 Ruben Malina 31 Sylvia Flores 32 Mike Gonzalez 33 Cindy Tobin 34 David Garza 35 Cindy Nesmith 36 Ben Garcia 37 Laura Garcia 38 Jose Luis Vela 39 Marydall Cavazos 40 Manual Gonzalez 41 Oscar Rivera 42 Mary Hernandez 43 Casimiro Salinas 44 Giacie Negrette 45 Vicky Valdez 46 Jimmy Trevino 47 Belinda C. Escobar Sigma Chi 1 Bill Aldrich 2 Steve Bosworth 3 Debbie Canales 4 Greg Osborne 5 Tommy Kelly 6 Mark Hamilton 7 David Hooper 8 Mike Higgins 9 Mickael Evans 10 Scott Carson 11 Duane Finn 12 Chris Brasher 13 Ed English 14 Bubba Armstrong 15 Bobby Reuther 16 Mark Evans 17 Wes Owens 18 Dan Stern 19 Hugh Boyer 20 Jon Fails 21 Jeff Shivers 22 John McKnight 23 Gary Hajek 24 Jeffrey Arnold 25 Danny Prinz 26 Lyman Young 27 Pat Meier 28 Susan Barnhart 29 Ester Knetig 30 Janet Wood 31 Sue Coleman 32 Dina Kelley 33 Debby Jirasek 34 Mary Heard 35 Pam Harris 36 Nan Lavender 37 Sherry Carson 38 Richard Anderson 39 Stuart Dornburg 40 Dirk Bailey 41 Robert Knetig 42 Joel Dragan 43 Mike Jekel 44 Richard Ritchie 45 Mike McGrews 46 David Kastner 47 Jake Backman 48 Mark Piatkowski Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 Rosemary Nava 2 Megan DeKing 3 Lynda Cantu 4 Eneida Gutierrez 5 Pricilla Martinez 6 Aurora Marie Lopez 7 Fred MacAdam 8 Lupe DeLaGarza 9 Doug Roth 10 David B. Stuart 11. J. A. Pena 12 Len Wilkerson 13 Ernest Rogriguez 14 Julio Garcia 15 Mark Alanza Zeta Tau Alpha 1 Robin Easterling 2 Beth Cross 3 Ginny Paris 4 Pam Fails 5 Joy Payne 6 Tammy Holbrook 7 Liz Johnston 8 Sherry Carson 9 Lisa Wright 10 Robbie Crosnoe 11 Michelle Bradshaw 12 Dee Dee Cade 13 Pam Harris 14 Susan Hees 15 Jeanine Matthews 16 Leslie Friedrichs 17 Laine Motheral 18 Glenda Ryan 19 Julie Yaklin 20 Donna Kahla 21 Terri Tiffee 22 Diana Schrantz 23 Peggy Lee ZTA Dr. Ward Albro, III, History Dr. Wilmer Aldrich, Education Dr. Salvador Alvarez, Education Irene Anderson, English Dr. James Arnold, Agriculture Dr. Leo Bailey, Agriculture Dr. Beth Baker, History MAJ. Francisco Ball, Jr., ROTC Dr. Jo Be ran. Chemistry Dr. Ralph Bingham, Math Dr. Beau Bittinger, Psy Soc. Dr. Jerry Bogner, Education Dr. Jack Bradshaw, Education Dr. Eldon Brinley, HPE Kent Brudney, Political Science Dr, Randall Buchanan, Spe Dra. Dr. Davie Cecil, Math Dr. Billy Chandler, History Dr. George Coalson, History Dr. F. W. Cokendolpher, Education Dr. George Cook, English Dr. David Crenshaw, Agriculture Dr. Richard Davis, Biology Charles De Young, Agriculture Dan Duncan, Music Burgin Dunn, Physics Dr. Paul Elliot, Physics Dr. Dennis Ford, Business Dr. Fred Garland, Chemistry Tony Garza, Jr., Education Dr. Ruth Gauldin, Home Economics Dr. James Gillaspy, Biology Dr. John Glock, Teacher Education Arlin Goode, Math Dr. Darroll Grant, Agriculture Dr. A. F. Gross, Industrial Arts Dwight Hazlett, Accounting EDP Jerry Hedrick, Industrial Arts Judith Hertel, Agriculture Dr. Lionel Hewett, Physics Dr. Sandy Hicks, History Dr. Powell Hines, Education Dr. Harry Huebel, History Dr. Leslie Hunter, History Carol Jennings, General Business Caroline Johnston, Music Beverly Jones, Education Katherine Kantz, English LTC Don Karr, ROTC Julia Keepers, HPE 134 1 J 136 Herschel Kelley, Industrial Arts Dr Virgil, Kowalik, Math Dr. Olan Kruse, Physics Kay Langston, HPE C. W. Mallard, Industrial Arts Jose Martinez, Art Dr. Mary Mattingly, Political Science Dr. Ronald McKenzie, Education Dr. Gunter, Mende, History Jane Meredith, HPE Maria Morales, Education Dr. Philip Morey, Math Dr. David Neher, Agriculture Dr. Alberto Olivares, Chemistry Dr. Dorothy Pace, Psy Soc. Paul Palmer, History Dr. J. D. Phaup, Political Science Dr. Janet Prange, Education Dr. A. H. Pritchard, Education CPT Hector Rangel, ROTC CPT Jerry Riggs, ROTC Dr. Rosalina Rovira, Modern Language Dr. John Russell, Geography Geology Dr. Richard Scherpereel, Art Dr. Hildegard Schmalenbeck, English Maurice Schmidt, Art MaeDell Schiller, Modern Languages Dr, Malcolm Shuman, Psy Soc. Dr. Julia Smith, English Dr. V. A. Smith, Spe Dra. F. B. Wines, Agriculture Education Dr. Carl Wood, Biology Dr. Clement Young, Math Dr. Elvin Sparks, Psy Soc. Mark Stupp, Music Dr. Raymond Suhm, Geology Geography Dr. Louis Thurston, Math SSG Marc Thibault, ROTC Dr. Michael Tinker, English Donna Tobias, Speech Drama SGM Enrique Torres-Martinez, ROTC Eliseo Torres, English Dr, Emma Van Laningham, Home Economics Dr. George Vaughan, Psy Soc. Dr. George Williges, Biology 137 — — Dr. Gerald B. Robins, President 140 Lawrence Ray Smith, Assistant President Dr. W. Floyd Elliott, Vice President for Administrative Dr. R, R. Hinojosa-Smith, Vice President for Academic Services. Affairs. Ml I. Q. Vidaurri, Director of Student Services. Harris Connor, Director of Campus Security. Hansell Piauche, Director of Student Housing; Johnny L. Johnson, Director of Student Placement and Associate Director of Continu- ing Education, 1-42 Theordoie Papageorge, Director of Personnel and EEO Officer, Dr Jerry Bogner, Director of Continuing Education; Paul Goode, Head Librarian; Dr William Ewert, Univer- sity Physician. Mrs. Jimmie Piquet, Director, John E. Conner Museum. Dr. James Prewitt, Student Union Director. 143 Dr. William Hall, Dean of Admissions and Registrar. Dr. Ernest Franke, Dean of Engineering. Dr. John C. Rayburn, Dean of Graduate Studies, 144 Dr. John dock, Dean of Education. Dr, Dennis Ford, Dean of Business. 145 Lt. Col. DonC. Karr, Military Science. Dr, John Peacock, Dean of Art and Sciences, Davey Ansel, Supervisor of Building Maintenance; Lawrence Knippa, Director of Physical Plant. Juan Villereal, Director of Student Financial Aid. Bob Allen, Director of Photo Center; William Holmes, News and Informa- tion Services Director; Fred Nuesch, Assistant News Services Director and Director of University Publications. 146 147 Dr. Herbert Haynes, Director of the Computation Center; David Boothby, Comptroller. Front Row: H.T. Weathers, adv.; Shirley Hammack, Karen Wheeler, Suzy Martin, Rosario Suarez, Rita Hoelscher. Row 2: Melissa Fisher, Jose Tomas Garcia, tieas,; Rosario Garcia, sec.; Oralia Hinojosa, Jesusa Sanchez, Bobbye Brritsch, v.p.; Cheryl Ellison, Ken Martin, spon. Row 3: Larry Simank, Bill Telford, Len Sralla, Karl Gebert, pres.; Phillip Monroe, Steven Drawe, Larry Weatherby, Alvaro Hinojosa, Dennis DeVries. Accounting Society The 65 member A I Accounting Society was started in 1958. The purpose of the club is to further the interest of accounting among its members and to promote a bet- ter relationship among practicing accountants, instructors, and stu- dents. Membership consists of students who have completed or who are completing courses in accounting with the intention of majoring in accounting or interested in the field. Special events included a reception for alumni at Home- coming and a spring banquet. Mr. Ken Martin and Dr. Virgil Stone are the faculty advisors. 150 The Accounting society held elections for fall officers. Alpha Chi Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free, is the motto of the honor society, Alph Chi. The purpose of the organization is to promote academic excellence and exemplary character, among college and university students and to honor them for such achieve- ments . The Omega Chapter 26, established in the early 1930’s, is a national honor society that originated in Georgetown, There is a national in San Antonio in the month of March where students from A I will represent the chapter. A junior or senior standing with a GPA of 3.5 or better are the requirements for membership. The faculty sponsors are Dr, George A. Cook, Dr. E. A. Franke, Miss Mae Dell An Alpha Chi Pledge initiated into the organization. Schiller From Row: Cheryl Fuehrer, Maria del Rosario Cruz, Susie Barnes, Cynthia Hidalgo, president; Maria Elve Rodriguez, Imelda Salas, Dolores Cantu, Hoeger, George Cook, Carol Bishop, Keith Pollock, Row 2: Michael Cortinal, Bessie Anderson, Mary Anderson, Tina Cochran, Amaveli Alaniz, Debbie Borden, Deborah Geffert. Sylvia Bariern, Mary Jo Oberg, Carla Michalk. Row 3: Carl Bird, Judy Chambliss, Robert Redus, Sherry Frost, Beth Elliott, Denise Schroe- der, Ana Maria Somma, sec-treas.; Brenda Brand, Kimverly Thompson, Rhonda Montgomery. Row 4: Douglas Jack- son, Rodney Henckel, Donald Gebhan, v. president; Michael Clememson, Celina Guerra, Martin Fisher, Linda Cunningham, Shawnee Tyner, Jerald Hedrick, Michael Hanus, Chris Eicher, 151 ¥ Front Row: Jesus S. Pineda� Baudel W. Quintero Belinda L. Espinoza, Gerald F. Santos, Hector Pena. Row 2: Bob Wheeler, Roy Kanter Marty Fisher, Carol Buchanan, Chris J, Eicher, Timothy Hartsfield, Row 3: James Presley, Alfredo Yebra, Albert W. Alsop, James C. Jones, Michael Hanus, Dr. Alberto M. Olivares, spon. American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society, with a total member- ship of nineteen this year, was started in the spring of 1973. Some projects include a booth at the fall carnival and experi- mental displays in the show cases located in Nierman Hall, The ACS is also involved in organizing a specialized research library in one of the study rooms in Nierman Hall. Social activities include a fall cook-out and a spring swimming party. The faculty sponsors are Dr. Alberto Olivares, and Dr, Jo Beran. Members get together with advisors to discuss engineering and club business. 152 First Row: Nancy McCarty, sec.; Becky Schumann, rep. Second Row: Jerry Lewis, treas.; Robert Rieder, pres.; Ken- neth Kamel, pari.; Francis Moltz, v.p. Aggie Club Sponsoring dances, the Parent’s Day Barbecue, the Aggie roundup and participating in the fall carnival are among the money raising projects of the Aggie Club. The money is used as a scholar- ship which is awarded to the Aggie of the Year, Mr, John Cypher from the Australian branch of the King Ranch was a guest speaker on October 27 of the fall semester. In the spring, the children from Youth City were invited to the Aggie roundup in the Mesquite Grove on February 19 for a free barbecue supper . The primary aim of the club is to promote friendship among agriculture students and profes- sional improvement. The faculty sponsors are Dr. David Crenshaw, Dr. James Arnold, Dr, Donald Nixon, and Mr, Charles De Young. First Row: Dr. David Crenshaw, spon., Robert Riedei, Francis Moltz, Jerry Lewis, Nancy McCarty, Rosemary Nava, Stephanie Haecker, Becky Schumann. Second Row: Dr. Donald Nixon, spon., Dr. James Arnold, spon , Day Wood- ward, Paul Casares, Michael Weide, Jane Stephenson, Kenneth Schaefer, Patricia. Third Row: Glynn Merritt, spon., Dr. Charles De Young, spon,, Richard Roecker, Larry Mokry, Gene Felder, Rusty Williamson, David Koepke, Kenneth Karnei, 153 Front Row: Karen Nielsen, Candy Kayne McPherson, Row 2: Steve Bosworth, Carl Bird, Andy Fritz, Jim McDonald, treas.; Mickey Shaw, pres.; Jesus Salvador Bello, Bhatt Hemant, Alberto J, Perez, Kambiz Paya. Row 3: Jesus Diaz, E. Glynn Williams Jr,, Mark Mitchell, Nasser Mohammadi-Avandi, C.V. Mooney, spon.; Romulo Wever, Gabriel Espinoza, Ali Pereira, Leonard Tellez, Hossein Sooudipur. Row 4: Loyd Johnson, adv.; Randy Schultz, Paul Dannels, Gary Hoke, sec.; Pat Urbis, William Bohning, Francisco Casanova, J.E. Mantellimi, Antonio M. Ferrareis, Carlos E. Augarita. AIME The Society of the American Institute of Mining Metallurgi- cal and Petroleum Engineers was organized to promote the petroleum engineering profes- sion and keep members abreast of the latest techniques and methods used in the petroleum industry. The monthly meetings consist of current business and a presen- tation from representatives of the oil and gas industry. Films are usually shown in conduction with the presentation, Faculty advisors are Dr. Floyd M. Johnson, and Professor C.V. Mooney. 154 AIME member exhibits a tool of the trade. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is an honor society for freshman women with high scholastic achieve- ment . The requirement for membership is at least 12 hours with an overall 3.5 GPA. The 33 member club was founded at the Univer- sity of Illinois in 1924 and was installed at A I in November of 1969. The special activity of the year is the spring ini- tiation ceremony which is followed by a dinner honoring the pledges. Senior honors are presented at this time also. The faculty sponsors are Mrs. Catherine Fla- giello and Mrs. Jimmie Picquet. A new member is initiated in an informal ceremony in the spring. Front Row: Imelda Salas, sr. adv.; Karen Vaclavik, sec.; Carolyn Griffin, pres.; Norma Zamora, v.p.; Ms. Cassie Flagiello, span. Row 2: Rhonda Montgomery, Carol Bishop, Diana Wooda, Annabel Garza, Mary Reyes. Row 3: Mary Jo Oberg, Carla Michalk, Lilia Flores, Estela Vela, Mrs, Jimmie Picquet, spon. T55 From Row: Grade Uribe, Dee Dee Longoria, Rosie Garcia, Ida Mendez. Row 2: Ramiro Leal, Sally Robicheaux, Dolores Hoeber, Minerva Mendez, Veronica Zamarron, Bob Hoeber. Row 3: Robert Anderson, Bob Merritt, Leonard Sralla. Alpha Phi Omega The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to serve the campus, the community, and the coun- try. Leadership is the motto of the organization. To become a member one must pledge a semester and work on several service projects. An activity of the fall semes- ter was intitiation of pledges and running the campus elec- tions. They also collected for the Heart Fund Drive. 156 Students show their artistic ability at the fall carnival. Art Association One of the newest organizations on campus is the Art Association. The club was originated to promote art apprecia- tion. Auctions and the Parent’s Day Art Sale help raise money for the group. The club assists in student and BFA exhibitions, and faculty art shows. Some of the 35 members entered the South Texas Art Exhibit in Corpus, The faculty sponsors are Mr. Renfrow and Mr. Martinez. Front Row: Gene Dry, Sherry Frost, June Chipman, Louise Cantu, v. pres.: Lynda Cantu, Dalia Trevino, sec-treas.; Gloria Stella Garcia. Row 2: Hector Martinez, pres.; Robert Lopez, Mickey Redus I, Lupe De La Garza, Roberto Rodriguez, Veronica Ortegon, Row 3: Raymond Fernandez Jr., Joel S. Wall, Doug Simon, Kathy Murry, Carla Joseph, Danny Drande. 1 57 Front Row: Sandra M. Ortiz Glen Taylor, Jose Mayorga, v.p.; Antonio S. Morales, Geo Hobbs, Juan J. Saavedra. Row 2: Robert E. Richter, Stanley Fees, John Wheeler, Felix Zapata, Juan A. Quintanilla. Abel De Leon. Row 3: Dr. M.M. Truitt, spon.; Cecil Wayne Montgomery, sec,; Vance Meischen, pres.; Jose E. Morales, Luis A. Ramirez, Gerardo Garcia, Gorden Derr, spon. ASCE The American Society of Civil Engineers was established at Texas A I in 1972, In the spring, the engineers sponsored a barbecue during Engineering Week. The club has forty members who strive to help the students prepare for entry into the civil engineering profession and soci- ety. The faculty sponsor is Dr, M.M. Truitt. 158 One of the club projects was to construct a cement canoe to race in a state-wide competition, ASME The professional organization called ASME, with 32 members, was established on campus in 1969. The American Society of Mechanical Engineering is a student branch of a national organization for registered engineers. A shirt sale and engineering hand- book sale were among the money raising projects for the club. Activities included field trips to Celanese and the King Ranch Gas Plant, a film entitled ’’Shoulders of the Giants,” a get-together at Pizza Villa, and a regional student confer- ence in Baton Rouge and Ron Smith as a guest speaker from the Amoco Production Co. The faculty sponsor is Fahir M. Basci. From Row: Rodney Henckel, chrmn.; Alfredo Ramirez III, sec. Row 2: Fahir Basci, spon.; H.B, Fisher, v. chrmn.; Larry R. Tschichart, treas. Front Row: John Wheeler, Alfredo Ramirez III, Bill Edwards, Ahmad Taaghop, Fahir Basci, sponsor. Row 2: Clifford Bedus, Guillermo Vasquez Jr., Rodney Henckel, Chrmn.; Asghar Mirzaie, Mortaza H. Kokabi, Ruben Zavala, Oktay Yurdakuler. Row 3: Joe Mills, Larry R. Tschirhart, treas.; H,B. Foster, Mark Hearly, X.G. Barion, David Hernandez, MarkFrels. 159 From Row: James D. Arnolt, spon.; Alan Werner, David Garza, v.p.; Mauricio E. Pacheco, rptr.; Paul Lee Casames, Todd C. Hoffman, sec.: Jerry Lewis, Raul F. Villarreal, Kenneth Schaefer. Row 2: Leo Bailey, spon.; Len Nored, Michael Evans, David Acker, Lary J. Mokry, Gene Felder, Paul Sakai, Rey Hernandez, pres. Row 3: Stephen Baur, Ruth Roekei, Rusty Williamson, Enrique Perez, Miguel Rubio, Michael Weide, Jose C. Cano Jr. , Ruben Garcia Jr., Ramiro Molina. Alpha Tau Alpha Conceived by Dr, A.W. Nolan, Alpha Tan Alpha was organized at the University of Illinois on October 20, 1921, Alpha Tau Alpha is 30 members large; an increase of 15 since last year. The members are required to have Agriculture or Agriculture Education majors and a GPA of 2.5. They had two major events in the fall, their national conven- tion and their annual fall ban- quet. The sponsors for AT A are Mr. F.B. Wines, Dr. Leo Bailey and Dr. David Crenshaw. 160 Fiont Row: Virginia Demm, pari.; Graciela Garza, chimn.; Tomas Cantu, chmn.; Irma Escobar, chimn.; Elizabeth Davila, treas, Row 2: Terri Gonzalez, sgi-at- arms; Sara Perez, bus. mgr.; Patricia Johnson; Pres.; Jerry Jackson, spon.; Fermin Garza, v. pres.; Vilma Jo Sledge, sec.; Uneda Tristan, rept. Bad Company Participating in the fall car- nival, sponsoring a beer bust, candy apple sales, car washes, and an Easter Egg Hunt for tots of the local community are among the activities of the Bad Company Social Club. The club started in 1971 by Jerry Jackson as an organization for former Upward Bound stu- dents. It became the Upward Bound Alumni Association in ’73 and this year was renamed Bad Company. The increasing membership forced the adoption of limited membership to accommdate each group ade- quately. The faculty sponsor is Jerry Jackson. From Row: Sara Perez, Terri Gonzalez, Elizabeth Davila, Evelyn Huerta, June Guerra, Gloria Davila, Nora Luna, Maria Castanon, Irma Escobar, Diana Jimemez, Leticia Martinez, Baudelia Saavedra, Noelia Gonzalez. Row 2; Lydia Zavala, Virgina Denny, Adelita Garcia, San Juanita Valverde, Cynthia Rodriguez, Graciela Garza, Rosemary Loera, Dodix Faredes, Ana Sanchez, Dora Zuniga, Elena Torres, Alma Canales, Elsa Deanas, Mary Lou Hernandez. Row 3: Tomas Cantu, Ruben Garcia, David Garcia, Rose Umitia, Cindi Rubalcaba, Fermin Garza, J.J., Imelda Tristin, Alex Perez, Georgetta Wright, Patricia Johnson, Velma Sledge. Front Row: Aaron 1. Garza, Edna Mae Escobar, Mary Behai. Row 2: Richard Schmidt, treas.; John Karges, pari,; Michael Bland, Row 3: Jeffrey H, Semler, Terry Edwards, pres.; Martin Fisher, Stan Parker, rept. Biology Club The requirements for entering the Biol- ogy club are a minumum GPA of 2,0 and an interest in Biology. Started in 1966 theii members now total 30, The main purpose of the organization is to promote interest in the biological sciences. Some special activities the Biology participated in were the annual Audubon Christmas bird count and the annual Wildlife show. They were also nature guides at the Girl Scout Camp, traveling exhibitions to local schools, and sponsor- ing two club scholarships. The Biology club's sponsors are Dr, A.H. Chaney and Dr. George Williges. 162 Club officers examine wildlife at the compound ' BSU members presented a puppet show. This year the BSU attended a convention. Front Row: Hugo H. Martinez Randall Gebhart, Melinda Murphy, Rocky Denton, direc- tor; Nora Clark, Sarita Gardner, sec.; Maria del Rosario Cruz, v.p. Row 2: Mary Ann Williams, Curtis Sullivan, Glenann King Carol Bishop, Sylvia Villegas, Elaine Tudhope, Keith Pollock, Sally Miller. Row 3: Terry McCown, Donald Gebhart, Ray- mond L. Johnson, Gary Hoke, Terry Wilkinson, Neil Mitchell Roger Rodriguez, Randy Jackson, Daniel Gebhart. Baptist Student Union The purpose of the Bap- tist Student Union is to assist Christians in spiritual maturation. With a total membership of 200, the BSU has been functioning since 1926. The only requirement for member- ship is monthly participa- tion. Area Pastors often attend BSU meetings as well as music directors, youth directors. A I professors, and missionaries. The organization often collects money for such things as the World Hunger Drive, and their Summer missions. This year they had an International banquet to recognize International students, and installation banquet for new officers, and a favorite professors banquet to show apprecia- tion for professors. The faculty sponsor is Dr. Robert Bloomstedt. Front Row: Velma Jo Sledge, chaplain; Stephen Gipson, Gloria Allen, Sharon Monroe, pari. Row 2: Rickey Hayes, pres.; Brenda Holt Joan Edwards, Myra Sorrell, Kathryn Price, sec-treas.; Rodney Allen, v.p. Row 3: Danny Davis, Raehelle McKinney, Denise Haynes, Ellis Griffin, Kevin Wickham, Yvonne Ellis, Deborah Taylor, Earl Jackson. Black Student Union The purpose of the Black Student Union is unity and awareness among Black students. To be a member, one must be a full time student and have an interest in the goals and aims of the organiza- tion. In the fall the BSU sponsored a cake walk at the fall carnival, the West Oso Stage Band, a poetry reading, and various speeches done by club mem- bers. The BSU was also responsible for helping to organize the Black Visions exhibit at the Con- nor museum during Black History month. During the spring the club presented Miss Black Dignity and the noted black playwright, Immu Amiri Baraka. The faculty sponsor is Dr. Bennie Green. 164 The Black Student Union contributed to the Museum display during Black History Month. Club member demonstrates use of the distillation column. Campus Society of Chemical Engineers The purpose of the Campus Society of Chemical Engineers is to better unite and meet the needs of the chemical engineers of Texas A I. The only requirement for enrollment is one must be enrolled in chemical engineering or natural gas engineer- ing on the A I campus. On campus since 1961, the society sponsors field trips to area chemical and petroleum plants each fall and spring semester. They also have activities at the Fall carnival such as a dance. The faculty sponsors are Dr, Kenneth Oosterhout and Dr. J. Browning Finley, 165 Front Row: Stephen Pokebusch, v.p.; Michael Hanus, treas.; Richard West, pres. Row 2: William Carl Gardner, Nitin Shah� Chris 1. Eicher, sec.; Gerald F. Santos. Row 3: Surati Rajendrakumar, Harshad Shah, Mahesh Shah, Kemant Bhatt. Front Row: Joy Steele, Gaye Steele, Cris Munguia, Dorothy Graves, Dean Graves. Second Row: Robert Rodriguez, Mindy Weeie, Nancy Kay, sec., Larry Pullin, txeas. Third Row: Homer Cole, director, David Nevels, pres.; Louis Tuttle, v.p. , Mike Rkackwell, Mike Smith. Church of Christ The Church of Christ Bible chair was started in the 1950 s for Chris- tian fellowship and sharing Christ with others. Among the activities of the organization are retreats, devo- tionals, Bible studies and fellow- ships. Homar Cole is the faculty sponsor. 166 Club members listen to a guest speaker at a Church of Christ banquet. Club officers Debra Fuhon and Bertha Fuentes Delta Omicron Delta Omicron Is the interna- tional music fraternity for women Founded in 1909 at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, their motto is, contin- ually striving, we attain. The promotion of music is the pur- pose of the organization. To become a member, one must pledge for eight weeks, participate in pledge projects, and be tested on musical apti- tude. Mr. Mark Stupp is the faculty advisor and Mrs. Darlene Scott is the Chapter advisor. Club projects include recit- als, ushering at community concerts, musicals and serving at musical receptions. 167 Front Row: Alex Sanchez, beau; Noemi Perez, Elena Ochoa, Melinda Flores, Teie Pena, Margie Beltran, Annabelle Buena, Cathy Williams, Rose Rodriguez Eta Kappa Mu's Spring Banquet Eta Kappa Nu The purpose of Eta Kappa Nu is to bring top electrical engineers together so that by their fellowship they may improve themselves and their school. Require- ments for membership are ranking in the top fourth of the junior electrical engi- neering class or the top third of the senior electrical engineering class. A slide presentation is demonstrated for new members and a spring banquet with a guest speaker are some of the special events planned by the club, Dr. D.E. Todd is the faculty sponsor. 168 Front Row: Hari Patel, sec-tie as.; Keith Pollock, Reymundo C, Ybarra. Row 2: Alan McCulley, v.p.; Mike Smith, pres,; D. E. Todd, adv. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Front Row: Carlos Garza, Luis Munoz, Kathy Grisham, Taylor Cage. Row 2: Jim Grisham, Johnny Lozano, Debbie Brown, Jay Jennings, Yvonne Villareal Sanchez. Row 3: Otis Garza, Leroy Rodriguez, Mark Loyd. Footlights, Alpha Psi Omega The purpose of Alpha Psi Omega and the Footlights organizations is to promote interest in the theater arts. The requirement for entrance into the Footlights is only an interest in drama. The require- ments for membership of Alpha Psi Omega are an accumulation of 100 hours of work acquired when working on theater related projects. This year the organizations produced JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR to raise money for their two drama scholarships. They also had a spring banquet. Founded in 1926, the Foot- lights club is the oldest organi- zation on campus. The faculty sponsor is Randall J. Buchanan. THE FOOTLIGHTS CLUB TEXAS ACI UNIVERSITY 169 FOOTLIGHTS Front Row: Charlie Maynard, Carlos Garza, Ashley Sanchez, Taylor Cage, Kathy Grisham. Row 2: Jim Grisham, Jo Pollard, Melva Ramirez, Gilbert Zepeda, Jay Jennings, Jose L. Rodriguez, Kathy Kesler. Row 3: Johnny Lozano, Luis Munoz, Russell Wolfe, Debbie Brown, Felix Garcia, Eli Garza, Mark Loyd. Front Row: David Castaneda, Michael Barber, Rickey Neill, sec.; Susan Bourne, Becky Schumann, Oscar Ramos, Raul F. Villarreal. Row 2: Leo Bailey, spon.; Rey Hernandez, David Garza, Joe Jones, Robert Perez Jr., treas.: Lino Requeues. Row 3: Steven Huddleston, pres.; Mike Poppell, Gerald Mick, v.p.; John W. Rotiamel, Michael Wiede, FermanD. Lopez, RaulM. Hinojosa. FFA The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Their motto is, ’’learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, and living to serve. ’' To become a member, one must be a former high school FFA member or enrolled in agriculture education courses. Special events of the organi- zation are to conduct and assist with the FFA leadership and judging contest. The FFA also has an annual convention and awards banquet. Faculty sponsors are Mr. F.B. Wines and Dr. Leo Bailey. 170 FFA officers lake time off from club activities. Dr. Suhn explains how geology affects marine life Geology Club The purpose of Geological Soci- ety is to promote the interest of Geology on the A I campus. They also watch for job opportunities for geology majors. They sponsor club field trips each to areas such as Big Bend, Mexico, and Arkansas. The club often has films and slides pre- sented by members or guests of various field trips and other vari- ous points of geological interest. The faculty sponsors are Dr. Russell, Dr. Suhm, Dr. Harvill and Dr. Morey. Front Row: Susie Barnes, sec,; Betty Barnes, v.p ; Terri Gonzalez, Leticia Martinez, Sara Perez. Row 2: Leonel Saavedra, sgt-at-arms; Kenneth Holt Jr., Fermin Munoz Jr., Ishitaque H. Khan, Joe Bazan Jr., rpt. Row 3: Robert Adok, Gordon Bryan, Lee Harvill, spon.; Don Payne, Michael Clemenson, treas.; Wiley McLaughlin. Front Row: Sue Wickline, Suzy Martin, sec-treas.; Pam Tuma, Rita Stuchly, pres. Row 2: Leslie Hunter, spon.; Mandy Reidenbach, Mary Thompson, rpt.; Loretta A. Bast, Carrie McGuire, v.p. Gold Jackets The purpose of the Gold Jackets organization is to service the university functions such as Home- coming, Parents Day, and Band Day. Membership is open to any female student with an overall 2.25 GPA. The club was started in 1962 not only to serve the school but the community as well. They vis- ited the aged in the nursing, and children at Youth City. They also helped with the Multiple Sclerosis fund drive, For the past year the group has acted as the official hostess for the president's box at every home game. The Gold Jackets give tours of the campus and help with the information tables at registration. A wiener roast is given during May to welcome the new members and say farwell to the old. The faculty sponsors are Dr. Leslie Hunter and Mrs. Joyce Vilsek. )72 Club members helped ax the Parent’s Day reception. Advisor, Tad Harris, demonstrates trampoline stunts. Gymnastics The Texas A I Gymnastics club began in the fall of 1972 to promote Interest in the sport of gymnastics. The requirement for entrance is an interest in gymnastics. During the last three years, the Gymnastics club has hosted the South Texan intercollegiate meet. They also give perform- ances in several surrounding secondary schools as well as a half time show during basket- ball games. The faculty sponsor is Tad Harris. 173 Front Row: Houston Langner, pres.; Leuy Maldonado, Carmen Trevino, Jimmy Goetzed, Daved Powell. Row 2: R. Tad Harris, sponsor; Gerald Milo Lugaresi, Modesto Robles, Ruben Botello, John Moring. Front Row: Victorina Alcazar, sec,; Minerva Leal, Bertha De La Rosa, Mary Ann Costello, Elizabeth Kay Nava, Maria del Rosario Guillen, Cecilia Sandoval, Onilia Basaldua, ueas. Row 2: Kathleen Rees, spon.; Dolores E. Lon- goria, Leticia Henojosa, Selina Ramos, Valerie Kay Martin, Carla Michalk, Doris Mae Gaines, Luci Hendrick Les- ter, Raquel Gonzalez, pail. Row 3: Marialinda E. Aguilar, Maria Magdalena Trevino, rptr.; Roberta Griffin, Diane Zdansky, Judy Peterson, Suzie Kollaga, Mary Jo Oberg, Linda Mapus, Annette Shoquist, v.p,; Rosario Garza, pres. Home Economics The student section of the American Home Economics Association with thirty-five members, is to promote interest in the field of Home Econom- ics. This year the organization celebrated the opening of their new building by holding an open house. They also had various guest speakers and went on a few field trips. The faculty sponsors for the Home Ec, club are Dr. Attelia Muller and Mrs. Kathleen Rees. 174 LI Members discuss future projects for the club. Horticulture Membership to the A I Horti- culture Club is open to anyone with an interest in the field of Horticulture. The 50 member organization sponsors the Fall and Spring plant sales, which constitute the main money making activ- ity of the club. Throughout the year, various speakers and films are presented to provide further knowledge of the field. The plani sales are the main money making project for the club. Front Row: Judy Lynn Havelka, Mandy Reidenbach, Judy Mechler, Carol Bishop, Becky Schumann, Leonora Martin, Susan Bourne, Suzy Martin, Stephanei Haecker, Apple Nava, Karen Walters, Judy Hertel. Row 2: Brenda Stratton, Lee Ann Kreuz, Patricia Wiede, Brenda Wideman, Lesley Riddle, Mary Jo Oberg, Rita Stuchly, Theresa Bluntzer, Karen Griffin, Carla Michalk, Rickey Neill, Leo L. Bailey. Row 3: Robert Riedei, vice president, Carl Willms, James Ruschhaupt, Kenneth Karnei, Butch Roeckei, Rusty Williamson, Day Woodward, Michael Wiede, Roy Woods, Steve Tripp, 175 Members cook at the annual barbecue for the Industrial Arts I. A. members prepare extras” for the club barbecue, club. Industrial Arts Membership for the Industrial Arts club is open to any I.A. major or student interested in furthering the aims and objec- tives of industrial arts. This organization completed many projects for other clubs and civic organizations, among them, constructing bike racks for downtown Kingsville and the Boys Club, assisting in the annual Industrial Arts fair in April, sponsoring the annual barbecue for I. A. members, and participation in the Fall Carnival, During the year, representa- tives attended the Texas Col- lege Industrial Arts Association meetings at other universities in the state. Guest speakers from local industries discussed vari- ous topics of interest with the club. The faculty sponsors are Mr. Jerry W. Hedrick, and Mr. Her- shel G. Kelley. Front Row: Jose Saldivar, Ellen Miller, Ricardo Garza, Denise Schroeder, Mario Ruiz Jr. Row 2: Hedrick spon.; Slughter Mimms, pub. rel.; Colleen Foster, Rosa Edna Garza, Heliodoro Cantu Jr. 176 IEEE IEEE, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, means to promote scientific and educational advancement of the theory and practice of electri- cal engineering and its related fields. To become a member one must be a student of elec- trical engineering and carry at least 50% of a normal full time academic program. IEEE was founded in 1884 in the world's largest engineering society with over 180,000 members. Our student branch began in 1902. Mr. Emerson Korges is the faculty sponsor. IEEE members had various projects throughout the year. From Row: Marvin R. Redden, David M, Solis, Gandhi Sushil B. , Roberto Rodrizuez, Reymundo C. Ybarra. Row 2: Emerson Korges. spon.; Guillermo Soria, pres.; David B. Stuart, Hari Patel, sec.; George Erchinger, Row 3: Dan Nester, Hector Pena, Jr., Greg Simnacher, Isrrael Gonzales, treas.; Robert Neatherlin. 177 Front Row; Bapi M. Ahmad� Mahesh Shah, Sushil B. Gandhi, Shah Haishad, Surati Rajendiakumar, Nitin Shah. Row 2: Prabhet Suz, Memant Bhatt, A. Jagan Mohan, M. Balakrishma Rao, B.N. Avlani, Shaizad A. Chairiwala. Row 3: Subramanyam K. A., Copper Homi, Chilam Gauiam, Baharat Patel, Shyam Mehtam, Vinod Patel, India Students The purpose of the India Students Association is to promote cultural and social activities on campus and the only requirement for member- ship is an interest in ISA activities. The organization started in the fall of 1970 with a membership of 90. The club’s member- ship peaked in the fall of 1972 with a total membership of 132. During the past six years the club has earned out various Indian Cultural activities like Divali, Hindu New Year, and Indian folk dances during International Night. Several Indian movies were screened during the year. Popular movies like ”DeeVarTT and controver- sial films like Andhi. The faculty sponsor is Mr. H. Gorakhpur- walla. Front Row; Surati Rajendrakumar, sec.; Shah Harshad, pres.; Nitin ShaF ,p. Row 2: Cooper Homi, treas.; Chilam Gau- tam, cc iem.; Shyam Mehtam, comm. mem. 178 From Row: Mario Cantu, pres. ’75-'76; Johnny Poras, pres. T76-T77; Raul Rosen- baum, v. p ; Jaber El-Hoss, soc. Chmn.; Hani El-Aghar, v.p. Row 2: Loren Sayer, Pro. chmn.: Dr. Lope2, adv.; Mary Guevara, sec.-treas.; Dr. Hoopes, adv.; Dr. Su, adv.; Edmound Chinaka, v.p. Inter- national Relations The International Relations club, which seeks to stimulate greater interest in the study of American foreign policy, world politics, and international organizations is open to all A E students interested in contribut- ing to international good will, Founded in 1967 on the A I campus, the IRC is one of 600 such clubs in the U.S. Some of the sponsored programs included lectures, panel discussions, opinion surveys, film showings, and social activities. Since its beginning on cam- pus, Dr, Edward Su served as club advisor, joined by Dr. Paul Hoopes in 1971 and Dr, Fran- cisco Lopez in 1975. 17? Front Row; Toyo Kawamura, Johnny Posas, Mary Guevara, Roxana Gonzalez, Jaber El-Hoss, Jalil Baradran, Loren Sayer, Ricardo Torres, Raul Rosenbaum. Row 2: Dr. Paul R. Hoopes, Dr, Edward Su, Dr, Francisco Lopez, Rahim Avadi, Edmound Chinaka, Mostafa Ghaleg-gol, Gloria Osezua, Richard Izevbigie, Hani El-Aghan, Cumhur Kuckoglu, Mario Cantu. Front Row: Orlando Cipriano, Abel A. Dominguez, Linda Dominguez, Robert Allen Mathis III, Dr. Joseph L. Bella- mah. Row 2: John Henry Rodriguez, David Alvarez, Perry Morris, Billy Wheaton, Row 3: Ricardo Ramirez, Nehe- miah Whitehead III, Mike Braynt, Raul H, Gonzalez. Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Psi, the honor- ary fraternity of University bands, was founded in Novem- ber of 1919. To become a member, one must be an outstanding musi- cian, willing to serve college bands, and have a 3.0 GPA. Some activities the organiza- tion participated in were the National Convention at U.C.L.A., and the Southwest Texas Stage Band Festival. Dr. Joseph L. Bellamah is the faculty sponsor. Front Row: Orlando Cipriano, pari.; Abel A. Dominguez, pres.; Linda Dominguez, sweetheart. Dr, Bellamah, spon. Row 2: David Alvarez, hist.; Nehemiah White- head III, alumni-sec.; Mike Bryant, v.p.; Raul H. Gonzalez, sec,: Billy Wheaton, treas. 180 Club members meet in the Home Ec. lounge to discuss future business. Kappa Omicron Phi The purposes of this honor society are to further the best interests of home economics by recognizing and encouraging scholastic excellence, develop- ing leadership abilities, foster- ing professional activities, and interests, and promoting fel- lowship among faculty and stu- dents of the profession. To become a member, one must have a major or minor in home economics and must have com- pleted sixty semester hours in home economics. One must rank in the upper thirty five percent of the class in overall scholarship, have at least a 3.0 GPA and show evidence of supe- rior personal qualities and potential of leadership. Dr. Marilyn Sampley and Miss Kathleen Reese are the faculty advisors. From Row: Maria del Rosario Cruz, Noralina Perez, treas.; Gloria Guerrero, Maria del Rosario Guillen, v.p.; Ceci- lia Sandoval. Row 2: Marilyn Sampley, adv„; Judy Mechler, Luci Hendrick Lester, Carla Michalk, Lathleen Rees, adv,; Tola M. Goericke. Row 3: Shawnee M. Tyner, Roberta Griffin, Judy Peterson, Mary Jo Oberg, Nelda L. Iba- nez, pres.; Theresa Blunter, Linda Mapus, sec.; Blanca Estella Saenz. 181 Front Row: Dr. Paul R. Hoopes, adv.; Danielle P. Kawamura, Jr.; Gracie Guzman. Magaly Mantellini, Blanca Lopez. Teresa Gonzalez, sec.; Gracie Ortiz. Row 2: Toyo Kawamura, Jr., Gary A. Smith, Dr. John C. Perez, adv.; Hal D. Schulze, Davidl R. Clapper, pres. Latter Day Saints Student Association The Latter-Day Saints Student Association, founded on the A I campus in 1976, was established to assist students in balancing their academic, social, cultural, and religious education. The seven- teen member organization is open to all students regardless of race, color, or creed, who desire to belong to this association and are willing to maintain its standards. The faculty advisors are Dr. Cookson, Dr. Hoopes, and Dr. Perez. 182 The LDSSA meets weekly for fellowship. Front Row; Steve Ola Etti, v.p,; Nicholas E, Douglas, sec. Row 2; Emil Muccetti, spon,; Emmanuel Nwanguma, v. sec. Row 3: Chibuzo Onwuchekwa, fin. sec.; Francis Omor- gie, pres. Nigerian Students Association Unity, love, and culture awareness,1' is the motto of the Nigerian Students Association and the purpose is to promote unity among Nigerian students. Membership is open to any registered student, spouse, or husband of a registered student of Nigerian origin. Under the direction of Dr. E. Muccetti, there are 75 members with an increase of 28 members over last year's total. Some special activities include the International Bazaar and the Independence celebra- tion. Front Row; Alex Onwutaka, Chukwuleta Romanus, Chukwuomebi Obiapi, Dr. Muccetti, Thomas Obiadazie, Nicho- las E. Douglas, Jackson,11dikibiebuma. Row 2: Kenny A. Sowemimo, Richard E. Tzevbigie, Steve Ola Etti, Emman- uel Nwanguma. Francis Biese Achi, Joe Ekiyor, Chris Efo Chima, Dele Oduekun. Row 3: Chris Oraguzie, Chibuzo Onwuchekwa, Henry Osobase, Emmanuel Omokha Aluvi, Francis Omoregie, Berkey Okenkpu, Akwell Johnny Ogbonnia. Rocky E. Orok, 183 Front Row: Zenda Ann Weaver, Icie Beikman, Lisa Laecheiin, Rosie Del Bosque, Cynthia Pena, Rosie Mora. Row 2; Sandra Rubio, Carla D. Chapa, Shirley Hammack, pres,; Janet Bemsen, editl; Carol Jennings, spon. Row 3: Dwight Hazlett, spon.; Patsy Kilbourn, v.p.; Sylvia Ann Villareal, sec.; Linda Cunningham, treas. Phi Gamma Nu Phi Gamma Nil was organized to foster the study of business in colleges and universities, encourage high scholarship, participation in school activi- ties, and promote professional competency and achievement in the field of business. Their motto is to be rather than be seen. The national chapter was founded in 1924. Women who have completed six hours of pre-business subjects, a of 2.0 are eligible to enter, A project of the organization is adopting a Korean or Indian child. The faculty sponsors are Ms. Carol Jennings and Dr. Dwight Hazlett. This year members celebrated their 53rd anniversary of Phi Gamma Nu. 1 4 Dr. Dan Duncan. Alex Sanchez� pres.; Miss Sylvia Curry. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, con- sisting of approximately twenty members, is sponsored by Dr. Dan Duncan. To become a member one must hold at least a 2.25 GPA and have an interest in Music. Some activities include All American Composers recital and a Christmas party for the kids at Youth City. Phi Mu Alpha also sponsored such guest speakers as, Robert Rogers from North Texas State University, and Greg Gathwright from Sam Houston State University. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, per- formance, education and wel- fare in music in America. 185 Front Row: Eliseo Escobedo, Charles Cabrera, Bob Farias, Rumaldo Serna, Eduardo Garcia, John Rodriguez. Row 2: Smauel Zapata, Alex Sanchez, Danny Lopez, Nehemiah Whitehead. Debaters prepare for competition. Forensics, Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary speech fraternity on campus, hosted a tourna- ment involving area high schools in January and a student activities con- ference in December. The club’s purpose is to stimulate interest and progress in intercollegiate speech activities in addition to provid- ing functional leadership training for life. Their motto is the an of persua- sion; beautiful and just. The requirement for Pi Kappa Delta membership is at least six contest rounds and non-classroom speeches. The Forensics squad is any student who participates in at least one com- petition . The faculty sponsor is Mrs. D. Tobias. Forensic members prepare material for public speaking com- petition . 186 Front Row: Sally Miller, Pam Tuma, Mrs, D, Tobias, spon. Row 2: Clyde Barrow, Gloria Allen, Tommy Powell. Row 3: Dan Brady, Michael R. Merritte, Gilbert Zepeda. Front Row: Mary Ann Charles, M. Lamar Garcia, Rene R. Ayala, Rudy L. Salinas. Row 2: Raquel Vargas, Diana Martinez, Jose Luis Navarro, Roberto H. Mendoza. Row 3: Ricardo Martinez, Jorge E. Guerra, Rafael I. Torres, Roberto A. Benavides, Eleazar Mejia. Raza Unida The purpose of La Raza Unida is to improve the educational environment for Chicanos. The organization also wishes to edu- cate and advise on equal oppor- tunities and education. They recently have been suc- cessful in having student place- ment files open which have pre- viously been closed to students. Dr. David Crenshaw is the faculty sponsor. 187 M. Lamar Garcia, president of the Raza Unida Club shares some literature with students. ROTC The purpose of A I's Military Science department is Reserve officer’s training. The require- ments for membership are either a freshman or sophomore and enrolled in A I. As a junior or a senior you must be enrolled in the advanced military sci- ence program. Military training began in 1951 with a signal corps curric- ulum and remained so until September of 1965, when the curriculum was changed to gen- eral military science. Septem- ber of 1976 marked its 25th anniversary. Some activities for the year are the annual barbecue, and the Military Ball. BATTALION STAFF Row 1: Donald Gebhan. Row 2: Byron McKinnon, Edward Orta, Arnold Sanchez, Douglas Palzer, Raul Salinas, Alba Tijerina. Pioper me of the rope is just one of the many things that ROTC cadets learn during their training. The newly constructed rifle range is used extensively by the cadets. 188 ALPHA COMPANY Front Row: Jose Mayorga, Row 2: Ricardo Canales, Martin J, Garcia, Lupe Gutierrez, George Betancourt, Johnny Posas, Tomas Sanchez, Jose Franco. Row 3: Daniel Jarvis, Jimmie Casias, Ramon Sanchez, Mary Rodriguez, Row 4: Chris McClure, Keith Willey, Randy Zapata, David Vasquez. Row 5: Michael Garcia, Javier Pena, Shelton Tomas, Robert Ondarza. Row 6: David Zeller, Jesus Vaszuez, Tim Martin, Howard Bell, Carlos Gon- zales, BRAVO COMPANY Front Row: Michael Trudeau, Joseph Lopez, Ben Lukefahr, Fred Dissinger, Jim Sonnely, Rolando Bazan, Ruben Alonzo, Francisco Robeledo, Randall Gebhart, Michelle Dehart, Jim Nutter, John Meza, Joe Angulo, Daniel Bradford, Adan Uresti. Row 3: Guilbert Vasquez, Cliff Myers, Jeff Eakle, Rolando Tercilla, Christopher Hammel, Bruce Laird, Kenneth Rome. Row 4: Arturo Andrade, Kimmel Kinion, Andrew Prukop, Gary Kriegel, Orlando Gonzalez, Tommy Mason, Rick Jackson, 189 Rodeo Club One of the largest organizations on the A I campus is the Rodeo Club. The club was estab- lished to promote involvement of students with rodeo. Some of the activities of the organization are the Parent’s Day Rodeo, NIAA Rodeo, Regional High School Rodeo and the NIRA Convention in Huntsville. One of the events of the Parent’s Day Rodeo was the bare- back riding. Team roping is an event that keeps the spectators on the edge of their seat. Front Row: Gerald Van Dries, Tyler Bond, Jason Gorden, Eddie Cano, Lairy J. Mokry, Steve Twilligear, reporter: David Cas- taneda, Oscar Ramos. Row 2: Karen Wheeler, treasurer; Cyndi Scyultz, secretary; Rita Stuchly, Debbie Borden, Susan Bourne, Suzy Martin, Kathy Scheopner, Becky Schumann, Stephanie Phillipp, Vicky Stantz, Judy Lynn Havelka, Bargara Hartshorn, Lisa Burkhart, Row 3: Kathy Murray, Rickey Neill, Donna Borden, Gene Felder, Gayle Adams, Patricia Phillipp, Johnny Alva- rez, Jess D. Elrod, Rick Taylor, Tex Terry, president; Greg Schreiber, Oscar Esparza, Apolonio Miranda Jr. Row 4: Davik Proctor, Ted Smith, sgt.-at-arms; Lindy Smith, Karen Walters, Brenda Wideman, Jeff Jacob, Francis Moltz, Keith Adams, Doug Bierstedt, David Acker, Len Nored, Lee Richardson, Clayton Kaigler, Steve White, Tony Munoz. Sigma Delta Pi sponsored testing for area high schools. Sigma Delta Pi The Spanish honor society. Sigma Delta Pi, was organized to foster friendly relations and mutual respect between nations of Hispanic and English speech and to honor those students who attain excellence in the study of the Spanish language literature and culture. The requirements for mem- bership in the Gamma Lambda chapter are completion of a third level Spanish course, with a 3.0 GPA or better in Spanish, and an overall grade point aver- age of 2.5 for a sophomore, 2.6 for juniors and 2.7 for seniors. Miss Mae Dell Schiller is the faculty sponsor. From Row: Patricia Veronica Garza, Imelda M. Salas, Row 2: Lucila Sanchez, sec.; Pat Storino, treas.; Jose Luis Navarro, pres. 19? Front Row: Scott Norris, v.p.-treas,; Sheila Harris, sec,; Linda Norris, Debbie Marchant, Steven Burleigh, Row 2: Bapi M. Ahmad, lames Lovett, Timothy Hartsfield, Jose A, Najar, Antonio M. Ferrareis. Row 3: Dudley Power, Francisco Casanova, Paul Bingaman, pres.; R. Tad Harris, spon. Skin and Scuba The Skin and Scuba club, which was organized two years ago by the HPE department, had many special projects this year. Field trips to Canyon Lake, the Gulf of Mexico, St. Jo’s Island, and to Warm Springs, were among the places vis- ited by the club. Films and slide presentations from local and out-of- town divers and equipment exhibits made the meetings interesting as well as informative. Among the social activities, were a fish fry and keg party, a Christmas cookout, and a game called ”Octa- push ' which is underwater hockey. All persons interested in Skin and Scuba are invited to join the club. There is no experience necessary. Tad Harris is the faculty sponsor. Club members practice underwater exercises to gain experi- ence. 192 The club often had various films of sociological interest. Sociology Club The purpose of the Sociology Club is to stimulate personal development and promote the study of psychology and sociol- ogy on the A I campus. To be a member� one must have taken at least three semester hours or more of either sociology or psy- chology or anthropology, Organized in 1973, the club has since accomplished various projects such as, the resource center located in Manning Hall, field trips such as the one to Monterrey Prison in Mexico, and the sociological convention in Louisiania. They also spon- sored guest speakers. The faculty sponsors are Dr. Dorothy Pace, Dr. Joseph Dom- ino, Dr. Loren Davis, and Dr. Stamley Bittinger. From Row: Maria Elva Rodriquez, Janie A. Salazar, ireas.; George R. Kuehn Jr., rpti.; Lala Pena, Adelaida Bui- trom. Row 2: Andy Martinez, sec.: Dr. Stanley Biuinger, spon.; Arnoldo Ramirez, Sylvia Luna, Dee Dee Longoria, Nelda Arredondo, Row 3: M. V. Walker, Jr., Dr. Dorothy Pace, spon.; Dr, Joseph Domino, spon.: Dr. Loren Davis, spon.; Amador Garza, Eusebio Torres, pres. 193 Front Row; Dora Flores, Maria del Rosario Cruz, pres.; Noralina Perez, Nora Luna, Maria del Rosario Guillen, Mary Cavazos. Row 2: Dr. Ruth Gauldin, adv.; Doris Mae Gaines, Vailerie Martin, Stevanie Cortez, Rosalinda Vera, Terry Cruz. Row 3: Rene Martinez, Marylyn Sampley, adv.; Cynthia Hogan, Grace Adeyems, Suzie Kollaga, rept.; Nelda Ibanez, Delia Benavides, sec.-treas. 194 Student Dietetics A I's student Dietetic Chap- ter's purpose is to provide a framework for meaningful stu- dent involvement and to stimu- late interest in the profession of Dietetics, There are no restric- tions on membership. A few activities that the organization was involved in were chalupa and sandwich sales and at the fall carnival they sold Mexican food. They often welcome guest speakers like cafeteria manag- ers, hospital dieticians and nutritionists. The club often has films on Dietetic internships and job opportunities. Major events were the state convention, a trip to two San Antonio hospitals, and the Open House for the New Home Eco- nomics building in the spring. The faculty sponsor is Dr. Ruth Gauldin, Members discuss up-coming club events. SUGB members study the problem of the spring concert. Student Union Governing Board The Student Union Governing Bo a rd' s duties includ e assisting in the planning, implementa- tion , and coordination of the Student Union program. Under the advisorship of Mr. Jim Prewitt, Mr. I.Q. Vidaurri, and Mr, Hansel Ptauche, the SUGB has sponsored such activi- ties as free movies, the fall carnival, dances, record hops, and gameroom tournaments. 195 Front Row: Cynthia Ann Rodreiguez, Mary Guevara, chairman; Nan Lavender. Row 2: Ruben Tones Jr., vice chair- man; Leo Alarcon, I.Q. Vidaurri, sponsor Front Row: Rodney Henckel, Carl Bird, Keith Pollock, Jose Mayorga, treas. Row 2: Jesus Salvador Bell, John Wheeler, pres.; Mike Smith, Robert Neatherlin. Row 3: Michael Hanus, Alan McCulley, vice pres,; Richard West, cataloguer; Stephen Pokebusch, Chris J. Eicher, sec. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi Association is a national engineering honor society that was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. The organization was established to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distin- guished scholarship and exem- plary character as students in engineering. A student must be in the upper fifth of the senior or upper eighth of the junior engineering class and have his character approved by a chapter vote. The twenty-one active mem- bers sponsor the annual engi- neer’s bar-be-que as well as hosting open house during Engi- neering week. The faculty sponsor is Dr. Kenneth Oosterhout. Tau Beta Pi members have weekly labs. 196 Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi practice and perform together Tau Beta Sigma The honorary sorority for women in college band is Tau Beta Sigma. Purposes of the club are, to promote interest in college band, to honor out- standing women in that area, and to develop leadership through participation. Dr Joseph Bellamah is the faculty sponsor. Front Row: Mary Cruz, v.p.; Noralina Perez, Eneida Gutierrez, pari.; Sylvia Diaz, treas. Row 2: Dr. Joseph Bella- mah, Mary Lou Canales, sec.; Pat Garza, pres.; Raul Martinez, beau. 197 From Row: Cynthia De La Rosa, Rose M. Revilla, Tina Espino, Alereso Espinoza Jr, Row 2; Elsa Canales, Rue De Shambo Deborah Geffert, Lydia Ramos, Irma Teran, Nelda Arredondo Row 3: Smiley Valverde, Velma Iris Gonaz- lez, Amelia Cardenas, Melinda Yvette Perez, Maria Teresa Mata, Maria Hernandez, Norma Irene Perez. TSEA The Texas Student Education Association is open to all edu- cation majors who wish to pro- mote teacher preparation and professionalism. The group participated in the fall carnival and taught at Youth City. They also had a car wash to raise money in order to send delegates to the district and state conventions. In the spring, the TSEA had a banquet honoring the installation of new officers. The sponsors for the organiza- tion are Dr. H. Aldridge, Dr. E, Jeniman, and Dr, T. Polk. m Front Row: Elizabeth Salazar, v.p,; Lydia Ramos, hist.-rpt.; Cynthia De La Rosa, treas. Row 2: Elsa Canales, sec.; Rodolfo Salazar, pres.; Norma Perez, pail. WRA members hold a refreshment stand to raise money for their convention. WRA Any female on the A I cam- pus with an interest in recrea- tion is eligible to become a member of the Women's Recre- ational Association, This year the WRA sponsored a basketball tournament and paddleball matches. Along with their annual visit to Youth City, some members participated in the Special Olympics for over 380 retarded children. The organization also attended the TAHPER (Texas Association of Health Physical Education and Recreation) four day convention in San Antonio. This state organization draws over 5,000 people to workshops covering all areas of sports. The faculty sponsor is Miss Jane Meredith. 199 Front Row; Lupita Ibarra, Cynthia Gomez, Dora Rodriguez, Hilda Martinez. Row 2: Sylvia Arguijo, Grace Ngrete Row 3: Jane Meredith, Mary Behai. One of the projects required by Dr. Jose Martinez is making Jan Garcia, visiting professor, demonstrates the potter's objects out of straw. wheel. Art Fifteen exhibits were featured in the art gallery this year. The ceramics area of the depart- ment was emphasized with the guidance of a ceramics special- ist - Jan Garcia, MFA Bradley University. Among other visiting profes- sors were Danny 0'Dowdy from Wichita State University and Mark Anderson from Texas Tech University. New equipment was pur- chased by the department, including an arc welder and pottery wheel, which expanded the various sections of the department. 202 Dr. Richard Scherpereel demonstrates the technique of scumbling in painting class. Dr, Ken Olsterhoui, Chairman of the Board of United Campus Ministries expressed his opinion at a meeting. At the University Catholic Center, Bible studies are conducted regu- larly. Curtis Sullivan, Baptist Student Union president, shares announcements at the luncheon. The money raised supports student missions. Bible Chairs Although they are supported by their respective religious denominations, the Bible Chairs are pan of the A I curricu- lum , Each denomination holds activities for fellowship, spirit- ual growth and fund raising. For example, the Baptist Stu- dent Union had worship services and Bible studies each week, A bike-a-thon and noon luncheons helped support student summer missionaries from Texas, The University Catholic Cen- ter sponsored a Big Brother pro- gram, a retreat with spiritual emphasis, and the annual vol- leyball tournament in March between the Bible Chairs. A bicycle raffle and Valentine Sale helped raise money for the center's upkeep. United Campus Ministries has adopted a new set of goals that has reshaped its program. The purpose of the UCM is ,fto encourage authentic humani- ty , which is that relationship with God manifest in Jesus Christ. The UCM board met at an all-day retreat at Camp Pik- ethwa on Loyola Beach to set these new plans in action. 203 Biology student examines the specimen she has prepared . Sea life is observed over a period of weeks in order to record their habits. Biology Field trips are an essential pan of the Biology department. Field trips were taken to such places as Mathis Lake, Nueces River, Stedman Island, and Padre Island National Seashore. The department puts on an annual wild- life show and a conference for science teachers. A biology club is sponsored by the department for interested students. 20-4 Dr. Wood explains dissections to lab students. Principles and methods of separation and analysis are studied in Inorganic Quantitative Analysis. Chemistry The B.A. and B.S. program in Chemistry has been updated and revised for the year and new courses have been added; Chemistry 441 , , which is special topics, and Chemistry 515, selected topics. New developments which have taken place are continuing research and research grants in various fields of chemistry, and re-evaluation of pre- professional programs. Field trips add a practical aspect to the program. Various classes have gone to the DuPont factory in Victoria, Tx, and the Water Waste Treatment Plant in Alice, Tx, Several guest speakers have given lectures to different classes, among them were: Robert A. Welch, and Andres Estrada from Pan American University. 205 Stand back!! It may explode !! Students hurriedly write the last details of their theme before the bell rings. Dr. George Cook gives his own interpreta- tion of the many prose writers of American Literature. English Science fiction, taught by Dr. Michael Tinker and Wom- en's Studies Course, which recently became graduate level, taught by E, I, Howard, were two new English courses offered this year. Dr. Emil Mucchetti was pro- moted to Associate Professor and Earl Herrick completed his doctorial program. Stanley Kajs, chairman of the annual booksale, reported to have made $520 for English scholarships awarded to qualify- ing students. During finals, English classes quietly rack their brains to remember the author of that poem. 20 S Jose R. Reyna, Director of Ethnic Studies discusses the Mexican-American literature which includes poetry, short stories, nov- els, theatre, and essay. Ethnic Studies An academic Ethnic Studio Center has been established to promote research relaxed to ethnic minorities in the South- west, disseminate information of existing courses related to cultural identity and advise minority students of special educational and employment opportunities. The center offers a minor in Mexican-American Studies in conjunction with the depart- ment of Art, Geography, Geol- ogy, History, Psychology and Sociology, and Spanish. Eighteen hours are required for a minor in Ethnic Studies. 207 Afro-American culture is discussed in Ethnic Studies 211. Geography Meteorology was added to the geog- raphy curriculum this year. Listed under elements of geography students learned about the movement of the earth, structure of the atmosphere and the weather through class lectures and laboratories. There were also opportunities for students to assist faculty with research while earning credit. Cartography is a general survey of various types of map projections and their scheme of construction and applicability. 208 Dr. Charles Bajza explains landscapes, culture realms, and their resources. Here is one students' idea for the use of rocks. Professor Harvill explains the composition and form of the earth's surface. Geology The geology department stayed busy throughout the year with field trips to such places as Llano, Mexico, Padre Island, and Baffin Bay. The trips were open to any individual interested in attend- ing. Speakers from different areas of geology came to many of the classes to help students relate theo- ries learned in class to practical experiences. Methods of identification of minerals by physical and chemi- cal properties are studied in minerology. 209 Graduate Studies The reason for the Graduate Studies department continuing to have a substantial enrollment may be because it is a cross- section of every other depart- ment at A I. Unique and interesting projects are always in progress. The 3 newest programs being offered are a Master’s Degree in special education, in Early Childhood, and a Doctor’s of Education in the Bilingual Edu- cation field. The department has applied for new programs in adult edu- cation and hope to offer a pro- gram for majors in the Home Economics field. Mark Anderson demonstrates lithography techniques for graduate students. 210 Stan Parker, biology graduate student, watches visitors from Auburn examine collections of turtles and rats. In aerobic activities, different dance routines provide a fun way to exercise. Weight training offers individualized conditioning in flexi- bility. muscle strength, and endurance. Coach Sheubrooks gives instructions during basketball practice. HPE The department of Health and Physical Education added several new courses to their curriculum this year, among them being Water Safety Instructor's Certification, Dance Production, and Coaching of Tumbling and Gymnastics. The departmental faculty worked to have a new Secondary Certificate in Health Education beginning in the fall of 1977. A master's degree with a specialization in athletic adminis- tration is also set to begin at this time. Field trips were taken to Garner Park by the outdoor education class and to the Gulf by the scuba diving class. Observations of children in activ- ity classes are made during visits to playgrounds, hospitals, schools. Among special events of this year were the girl's summer basketball clinics, annual fall dance review in Jones Auditorium, and Gymnastics meets. 211 History The history department is in the process of ordering new wall maps for the classrooms. The professors look forward to these maps adding interests to lec- tures . The Phi Alpha Theta Honor- ary History Society is sponsored by the department. Dr. Harry Huebel explains the routes taken by the explorers of the early west. Dr. Leslie Hunter discusses the Civil War and the Reconstruction. 212 Dr. Terrence Barragy lectures in his history 201 class. In 221, emphasis is given to developing family goals and planning for marriage and parenthood, The development of children is observed by work- ing in the A I nursery . Home Economics New courses and new equip- ment were pleasant additions to the Home Economics depart- ment this year. Prenatal and Early Child Development, along with Aspects of Housing are courses planned to begin the fall of 1977. Among the new equipment purchased by the department is 24 sewing machines for the pat- tern drafting and garment drap- ing courses. The department is especially proud of the food service class, which is approved training for diatetic majors. 213 The new sewing machines allowed more students to work on special projects during class. Jerald Merrit, guest speaker from the Tandy Leather Com- pany in Corpus leads a group discussion. The design, construction, and finishing of wood is stressed in I.A. 203. Industrial Arts Color photography was the new course added to the Indus- trial Arts department this year. The department had a survey of I.A, graduates and a special Homecoming for them that included a bar-b-que and a retirement ceremony for Mr, Mallord and Dr. Gross. I.A. students are given the opportunity to attend a confer- ence hosted by various universi- ties throughout the state. A I's 1. A. majors helped judge the Texas I.A. competition in Aus- tin. The department sponsors a regional competition every year for high school students. Each class must clean up in order for the next class to benefit from the experience of lab. 214 A field trip was taken by several journalism classes to the Caller Times Newspaper in Corpus Christi. Journalism There were three Lulac Scholarships offered this year. Two were sponsored by the Cor- pus Christi Lulac Chapter and one sponsored by the Kingsville Chapter for Mexican-Amerlcan journalism majors. The journalism department, located in Manning Hall, had one laboratory for news-edito- rial courses, and a new lab allowing experience in photo- journalism, There is one gen- eral classroom and a study room for journalism majors. 215 Under the direction of Dr, Hari Dam, students prepare the lab newspaper layout. Math Rhode Hall, specifically room 358, was the center of a lot of excitement for the math department. It is the new cal- culator room across the hall from tutoring. In side are 24 hand held SR40 calculators attached to the desks. There were also 2 major research projects undertaken by several faculty members. One was dealing with nonliner inter- grated equations and the other on computerized nutrician analysis. The math department (along with the physics department) also hosted the High School- College Mathematics Inter-face in March. Some 90 high school teachers attended along with, for the first time, about 120 high school students. In calculus, definitions, theorems and applications of limits and continuity are studied. Dr. Philip Morey introduces the expansion of functions, multiple integrals and partial derivatives. Various orienteering teams listen to the directions given by the competition officer. Military Science The ROTC department is one of the most active at A I. Every month is full of activities such as drill and orien- teering meets, and parades. The orienteering team (who combine running cross- country and reading a map) finished fourth in a field of 39 in the Louisiana meet, second in the Area II Orienteering Championship Meet held in Ft. Polk, LA, and won the Region Division 5 Orienteering Meet hosted by A M University. Another aspect of competition is the King's Rifles drill team. They won first place in overall competition in the Gulf Coast Invitational Drill Meet, competed in an invi- tational Shoulder-to-Shoulder Rifle Match in Huntsville, and later hosted a match against the University of Texas at Austin. They participated in a local parade in observ- ance of Veteran's Day, performed during Homecoming half-time activities, and in the McAllen Annual Fiesta del Valle Parade. Five cadets were commissioned into the U.S. Army as Second Lieutenants. Jesusa Salinas became the first female lieutenant from A I’s Army ROTC program. The Texas A I University Orienteering Team participated in the Third Annual Southern Orienteering Meet at Camp Beauregard on October 2-3, 1976. Modern Languages Spanish 107-108� which is also referred to as conversa- tional Spanish� has been rein- stalled as courses for this year. These courses are aimed at the direct use of the language, The Spanish class for profes- sors and students had a full day of practicing the language when they went to Matamoros and Brownsville last April on a field trip. Two new committees are studying changes in the curricu- lum along with new develop- ments in their current compre- hensive test. James D. Tiyer discusses a question concerning readings about the German culture. 2)8 In addition to the Fiench language, major historical, artistic. and literary aspects of France are studied. Many long hours are spent in practice by the A I marching band in order to bring a fine halftime show to the football audience. Music The music department is in the process of developing an emphasis on Keyboard Pedogogy for private and public school teachers. Group instruction for institutions seems to be becom- ing more imponant. This way more students can be given instruction at the same time. Field trips are part of the activities of the classes. The classes of music history, music literature, and music apprecia- tion have attended perform- ances by the Corpus Christi symphony, while Keyboard stu- dents attend workshops given by prominent pianists in Austin. The department sponsors the Chapter of Music Educators National Conference as well as four music professional honorary fraternities. 219 The voices of many talented students help make the musicals very enjoyable. Randy Jackson, lab instructor, assists the physics professors by grading papers. Dr, L. D. Hewett explains the fundamentals principles of mechanics. Physics The physics department has added a three hour semester course for music majors, which deals with the Acoustical Foun- dations of Music. A new 16 telescope has been constructed by some of the stu- dents, with the addition of a geartrain system, which aids in the use of the telescope. With combined efforts, the department, along with C.P.L., helped present a nuclear symposium for high school students. The department sponsors two national societies; the Society of Physics Students, and the Society of honor students, Sigma Pi Sigma. 220 The measurement of light refraction is studied in basic physics. Dr. Paul Hoopes discusses political theories with some students. Note taking is an important part of a political science lecture. Political Science The proposed MPA program and the Women's Studies Course are being offered this year in the Political Science department. A cassette recorder has been purchased for lecture use when an instructor is absent, Steven B. Coble from the L.B.J. School of Public Affairs and professor Gilbert Lentz - retired professor Univer- sity of California lectured in several classes. There were various special events sponsored by the department this year. Dr. J, D. Phaup conducted a survey of 1.000 students concerning inter-intra ethnic variations in political attitudes. The research was supported by a Faculty Research Grant. Then a Women’s Con- ference was held April of 19761 entitled Women and Work in Texas. ' Dr. Paul R. Hoopes and 28 members of his ethnic politics course conducted a sample sur- vey of some 400 respondents in the com- munities of Kingsville and Robstown dur- ing November 1976. The survey was designed to measure the concept of Eth- nic identity as a political factor. There have been continued develop ments of the Student Advisement pro- gram; and publication of recruitment lit- erature and a graduate handbook and department brochure. 221 Dr. Elvin L. Sparks considers the many stages of a child's growing personality. Psychology T’Sudden Death Syndrome in Wildrats”, a paper presented by Kenneth Minnitti and Joan Hou- seholder, won first place in research competition conducted by the Southwestern Psychologi- cal Association. The research- ers trapped local wild rats of two species - cactus rats and cotton rats. The research lead to the conclusion that some tame rats die suddenly when exposed to certain extreme stress. The students found that when so stressed, all the cactus rats died within two minutes, but the cotton rats were unaf- fected. Three years ago two other students from A I won in the research competition. After receiving their tests, the class and the instructor review the material and decide the range for grades. 222 Catherine Flagiello directs a class discussion on the effect of social varia- bles on individuals. Sociology The Sociology department recently instituted a program called Internship in Law Enforcement , in which stu- dents obtain three hours credit for working with the police department, sheriff's department, probation depart- ment, and the juvenile detention cen- ter. Practical experience was gained by students in Criminology and Juve- nile Delinquency class when they rode in patrol cars, stayed overnight in a jail, and visited the Giddens State Home. Class speakers from the departments mentioned above provided an interest- ing addition to classes. 223 Students take a brief break from reviewing for the final. Mrs. Donna Tobias checks roll in phonetics, speech 105, before beginning the Speech 101 develops proficiency in the basic lesson. skills involved in communication. Speech Public address, speech and hearing therapy, and radio and TV production are just a few of the many things going on in the speech department. After a very successful year of competition, 7 members of Pi Kappa Delta attended the national convention in Seattle. The debaters were ranked in the top ten out of 108 schools. Other ratings of superior were brought home by those mem- bers competing in discussion, ora- tion and oral interpretation. On June 1, the university opened the Speech Language and Hearing Center headed by Dr. Louise Menlo Bauman. Not only will the center be open to help people in the area, but also aid students working toward degrees in various areas of speech and hear- ing therapy. KTAI and the TV production room found new homes in Manning Hall during the spring. The move from Jones Auditorium will give more room for the production of the radio shows and classes. A mock trial gives students the chance to practice debate ( impromptu and extem- poraneous techniques while also having fun. i One of the most important, yet least recognized jobs in drama is the lighting A memorable moment in the play Romeo and Juliet was the balcony scene. The combined efforts of the drama, speech and music departments helped produce one of the largest A I productions ever . . , Jesus Christ, Superstar . Drama A I was one of eight univer- sities represented at the Ameri- can College Theatre Festival in Washington. Dr. Joseph Rosen- burg directed two performances of '’Historias Par Ser Contadas” at the Kennedy Center of Per- forming Arts. Another major event for the drama department was the pro- jection of Jesus Christ Supers- tar. After five shows in Jones Auditorium, the group was invited to Corpus Christi to per- form at Del Mar. During the summer, a touring group went to Austin, San Marcos, McAllen, and Brownsville. These, along with workshops and UIL contests for area high schools, kept the department very busy. 225 Graduate foreign students study agricultural equipment. Agriculture The Agricultural Department has sponsored two special events. These were the Area FFA Leadership Contest which took place on November 20, 1976 and the Area X FFA Judg- ing Contest which took place in April of 1977. The Department sponsors two clubs. These clubs are the Col- legiate FFA and the honorary fraternity, Alpha Tau Alpha, 226 Agricultural student waters plants. Student welds in Agricultural Mechanization. Student feeds poultry. 227 Students team how important lathe work is to agriculture. Typing students are practicing the use of the dictaphone 228 These Business students are studying CPA Law Review. Concepts and methods for analyzing, designing and managing computer data proc- essing systems are researched in EDP 356. Business Small Business Institute is one new course offered this year in the Management and Marketing Department which enables the student to analyze small busi- ness and become better acq- uainted with business problems and apply classroom knowl- edge. Along with this course is the Management 429 which deals with materials manage- ment. Other new developments in the department were a new Chairman and various audio and visual aids purchased by the department. Included is the Marketing Club which is spon- sored by the department. 229 This student is entering data sets on file on cathorary. Education The Education Department has acquired three new courses for this year. A reading clinic, a program for training teachers in Adult Education and Doctor's Degree Program in Bilingual Education. The department purchased some new audio visual equip- ment which includes a Televi- sion camera and playback unit. Some special events which have taken place this year are several regional and state meetings in areas such as Bilingual Educa- tion, Adult Education Counsel- ing, and School Administra- tion. The Texas Student Education Association is a club sponsored by the department. A child is practicing writing the letter M. 230 Students take part in group discussions in education. Mr. Johnny Johnson, Director of Student Placement, talks to ED 101 class. Mr. Barry Brent lectures to his ED 314 class. Reading readiness, word-attack, phonetics and structure analysis are some of the areas covered in ED 314 Teaching Reading in the Elementary School. 231 Student is working on his Design of Machine Elements 232 Electrical engineers learn to work with equipment. Students go over their notes, Engineering The department of Electrical Engineering is acquiring three new courses this year. These courses are, The Principles of Applications of Engineering Electromagnetics, Communica- tion and Information Theory, and Microcomputers. To go along with these new courses are some new equipment. This new equipment is the microcompu- ter development system, microwave sweep oscillator, microwave measurements equipment and a digital test equipment, a gift valued at $40,000 received from TRW, Inc. The department has sponsored two guest speakers, Dr. W. E. Johnson Engineer in charge - FCC - Kingsville and Dr. Wal- kup - EE Department Texas Tech University. The department has also acquired two new professors. Dr. T. Joe Boehm and Mrs. C. La Coste. To honor the top students in Electrical Engineering is the Student Chapter of IEEE. 233 Engineering students study how to survey land. Students work on engineering problems. 236 After another successful year, Coach Steinke resigns as head football coach of the fighting Javelinas. Front Row: Larry McFarland, James Clay, Stuart Dornburg, Larry Grunewald, Paul Rich, Larry Seidel, George Franklin, Richard Ritchie, Mike Jekel, Leonard Avery, Reginald Jones. Row 2: Joe Rodriquez, Randy Friedrich, Hughie Shaw, Johnny Barefield, Gary Davis, Glenn Starks, Keven Gentry, Robert Poole, Steve Refer, Elvis Hansfield. Row 3: Oscar Perez, Raul Rodriguez, Reginald Deloney, Mike Sheffield, Billy John, Hoe Henke, Rodney Alexander, Larry Urban, Daved Marquez. Row 4: Martin Stroman, David Pal more, Mickey Schwartz, Steven Gleck, Doug Walker, John Dawson, Carlos Perez, Hector Guerra, Mark Dizdar. Row 5: Rufus Green, Ronnie Bennett, Ricky Milam, Mike Cornell, Greg Mayberry, John Massinggill, James Ruthsrom, Jerry Wilbanks, Wade Whitmer. Row 6: Ricky Smith, Jafus White, Bryan Sweeney, Larry Collins, Randy Brooks, Mike Haw- kins, Clem Franks, Andy Hawkins, Gerald Allen, Noe Trevino. Row 7: Coaches Gil Steinke, Gene Walkoviak, Davis Corley, Pete Murray, Fred Jonas, John Cosgrove, Willie Gispon, Dean Grayes, Jack Holly, student trainers Griffin Murphy, Bill Lackey, Bob Williams. The Hoggie Machine Rolls On The A l football team concluded another undefeated season, and wrapped up the three best years ever for a college football squad. The Javelinas compiled a 13-0-0 record and this came after a 13-0-0 record in 1974 and a 12-0-0 mark in 1975. A I extended its current victory streak to 39 in a row, second longest ever for a college team. It is the longest winning skein ever for a Texas team or an NAIA school. Actually the season opened in the summer of 1976 when the Javelinas were selected to make a three-week tour of Europe. The Javelinas played Henderson State of Arkansas In Berlin, West Germany; Vienna, Austria; Paris, France; Nurenburg, West Ger- many, and Mannheim, West Germany. A I won all five games. The season was concluded in December when the Javelinas defeated the University of Central Arkansas, 26-0, in the NAIA champion bowl game. It was the third straight national title for the Javelinas, and their sixth overall. During the regulation season, the Javelinas rolled over 11 opponents, including Texas Southern in the Astrodome and the University of Hawaii in Honolulu, It was A I's second straight season to play in Hawaii. The 1976 A I team not only broke records with its victory streak, but also with its performances. The team broke the national collegiate record for most total yards in a season and most total yards averaged per game. Gil Steinke served as head coach of the 1976 Javelinas, concluding his 23rd season. Fred Jonas was defensive coordinator, Pete Murray was offensive coordinator, Gene Walkoviak served as offensive backfield coach, John Cosgrove was linebacker coach and Davis Corley was the defensive line coach. 237 Richard Ritchie lunges for extra yardage against Texas Southern. Jayelinas Take Opener Defending college division champion TexSs A I, supposedly beset with offensive and defen- sive line problems, threw up a stubborn barricade to post a 36-20 win over Texas Southern in the season opener for both squads. In winning their 27th consecutive game, the Javelinas amassed 596 yards in total offense. Only two veterans started on the line. The Javelinas, displaying more over-all varia- tions in its scheme, were stalled on various sure touch-down drives repeatedly by penalties and fumbles. They lost 2 fumbles and were penalized 158 yards. Leading the Javelinas offensively was Richard Ritchie, completing 16 of 27 passes for 245 yards. Larry Collins and George Franklin did most of the damage overland. A Ts first touchdown of the 1976 season came on a four-yard pass from Ritchie to split-end Bryon Sweeney. 238 Three TSU Tigers move in on Clem Franks. Larry Collins eludes the grasp of a Rocket Defender. A I Downs Slippery Rock After the Hoggies defeated the Rockets 58-7, Slippery Rock coaches and players praised the long winning Javelinas. The Rockets had every reason for being impressed The Javelinas tallied their highest point toal since 1960 when they downed Sul Ross 60-20. The Javelinas also surpassed the 500-yard total offensive mark for the second time in as many games, amassing 253 against the Rockets. In the first quarter, senior defensive back, Leo- nard Avery, following a missed Slippery Rock field goal attempt and a 26-yard score via a fumble return, jaunted 100 yards for the touch-down. 239 Richard Ritchie is swarmed by the Slippery Rock Defense. Whitmer and Barefield move in to stop a University of Hawaii player. Hogs Stampede Hawaii 56-21 Accompanied by six cheerleaders and various college officials, the Javelinas journeyed to tropi- cal Hawaii to stomp the natives of the University of Hawaii 56-21. In the first quarter going for A I's second goal, Ritchie passed to Sweeney for a touchdown in a crowd. The point called for five plays and 60 yards. At the end of the first quarter, it was Hog- gies 14, and Hawaii 0. Receiving little resitance, the Javelinas chalked up two more touchdowns in the first half. At half- time it was A I 35, and Hawaii 0. The overall offensive passing was led by Ritchie with 224 yards and 16 yards contributed by Harts- field. Hawaii's passing totaled 37 yards. 240 Urban looks for a receiver. Richard Ritchie converts an extra point as Glenn Starks holds. Hoggies Defeat ACL The Hoggies attained their 30th victory over Abilene Christian University. The 38-10 victory led the Javelinas to break the Lone Star Conference winning streak record of 29, held by East Texas State from 1951-53. A I also tied the state record of 30 games held by the Texas Longhorns from 1968-70. Quarterback Richard Ritchie� running backs Larry Collins and George Franklin, and the A I Defense were praised repeatedly by the Wildcats. 24 T Defensive back Leonard Avery (25) returns an interception against Abilene Christian. ■ , � � � .. • � — . .v , . v ■ : Richard Riichie kicks a field goal in the Stephen F. Austin game. Hogs Break Win Streak Mark The Javelinas broke the state collegiate win- stieak mark with their 77-7 victory over Stephen F. Austin. In adding a 31st victory to their lengthy winning streak, which dates back to the last game of the 1973 season, the Javelinas broke the standard set by the University of Texas from 1968-70. Glenn Starks, junior wide receiver, chalked up two touchdowns, with six receptions for 102 yards. Despite playing less than a half, running back Larry Collins had 101 yards to his credit. Richard Ritchie hit 12 of 18 passes for 173 yards. 242 Grunewald and Seidel move in on the Stephen F, Austin quarterback, Javelina defense bottles up an East Texas player. A I Downs East Texas Lions The stout performance of the Javelinas against the East Texas Lions kept them atop the Lone Star Conference total defense statistics with a yield of 234.8 yards an out- ing. The fourth offensive scoring play, which entitled 86 yeards, was provided by Richard Ritchie and Glenn Starks. The play set a new school record for the longest touchdown pass. The raging Javelinas needed only seven plays for the first six points. 243 Glenn Starks finds running room after taking a pass in the East Texas game. Javelinas Take Western New Mexico A I, ranked number one in the NAIA and riding the crest of a record-setting 33-game winning streak, defeated Western New Mexico’s Mustangs 63-2, Larry Collins took the Moggies' scoring lead with 136 yards and two touchdowns. Richard Ritchie played less than a quarter and completed four of six passes for 69 yards and rushed ten yards. The A l offensive totaled 531 yards, 358 rush- ing and 173 passing. George Franklin heads for the end zone. 244 W.N. M. attempts to break A I's offensive line. A I Downs Angelo State 20-10 A miserly defense and offense which scored when it had to, helped the Javeiinas down the Angelo State Rams 20-10 and drew the defending NAIA champions one step closer to a third consecutive Lone Star Championship But the victory was not an easy one for the Hoggies, Twice the Hogs came from behind, once to tie 7-7 in the first half and in the second half for victory • The game was Angelo State’s first LSC loss of the year and Richard Ritchie’s toughest Ritchie lost two fumbles and had two passes intercepted, In one A I opportunity to score, linebacker Larry Grunewald picked off a fumble in mid air at the ASU 43 and returned to the RAM 35. The Hogs moved to the ten-yard line in four plays but turned the ball back to the Rams on the first of Ritchie’s two fumbles Larry Collins finds a gaping hole in the Angelo State line. 245 Larry Collins is brought down by an ASU Ram. Mike Hawkins puts the clamps on a Sam Houston Bearkat. Sam Houston Bearkats Fall A I trampled the Bearkats 41-10 spectacularly. Larry Collins attained his third consecutive 1,000 yard season. Carrying the ball eleven times, Collins gained 123 yards. His best run of the game totaled 45 yards only to be nullified by a penalty. Breaking his 1,804 yard record set last year, Richard Ritchie added 69 yards and six points push- ing his total to 1,829 yards. During the first half, the Hogs scored on three consecutive drives for a total of 349 yards. The third A I TD totaled 80 yards in eight plays. In the second half, the Hoggies added 20 points with second string scoring 13 of 41 total points. 2A6 Ritchie winds up for the pass. Larry Collins takes a pitch from Ritchie. Javelinas Win 36th Straight A I once again displayed their superiority on the football field. This victory was at the expense of Howard Payne University, the score: 40-0 George Franklin scored a 48-yard touchdown with eight minutes left in the first quarter. Ritchie kicked the extra point and the score was A I 17, Howard Payne 0. This maneuver entitled seven plays for an eighty-yard drive. In the Javelina’s third point, Franklin scored on a one-yard plunge over the right side. Unfortu- nately Ritchie's pass to Franks for the two point conversion was incomplete. In ten plays and 65 yards, the Javelinas moved the lead up to 19 to nothing. A I’s passing yardage totaled 162 yards to How- ard Payne's 46 yards. The Hoggies also led in rushing yardage with 271 yards to Howard Payne's 20 yards. 2 A7 Tight end Clem Franks, finds running room against Howard Payne, Hogs Beat SWTSU In a standing-room only crowd, the Javelinas defeated the South West Texas Bobcats. In the first quarter, Starks went right to collect the touch- down pass from Ritchie. Then the ball was snapped too high for the kick and Starks tried to run it but was stopped on the one-yard line. In less than four minutes, A I moved the ball in eight plays and the score was A I 6, SWT 0. The Javelinas added up 595 yards and sent five SWT defen- sive starters out of the game with injuries, Mike Hawkins brings down a SWT player for a loss. 248 Fullback George Franklin takes off against SWT. Two Javelinas put the skids on a Mountaineer. Javelinas Blast WSC 57-14 From the onset, the WSC Mountaineers had to travel across two states the week of final exams and only to be trampled by the raging A I Javelinas. In the first quarter, the Hog- gies led 15-0, but the Mountai- neers scored with a 19-yard pass. Angered, A I struck quickly in the second quarter when Richard Ritchie threw lineman Glenn Starks a 19-yard scoring pass. 2 49 Elvis Hartsvield scrambles for daylight against Western Colorado, Javelinas Take LSC 26-0 Before an estimated crowd of 9,000, Texas A I held off the Central Arkansas Bears in a score of 26-0 . Throughout the first quarter it was a test of strength, each team holding the other off. Finally in the second quarter, Collins broke through and ran left eleven yards for the touchdown. Ritchie then added the point and the score was 7-0. After halftime and with nine minutes left in the third quarter, Ritchie kicked a 22-yard field goal. This brought the score up to Hoggies 10, Central Arkansas 0. Then with a minute left in the quar- ter, Collins scored again with a one yard run. In the fourth quarter, Ricky Smith scored a two- yard touchdown. Davis scored the two-point con- version and the final score was Javelinas 26, Cen- tral Arkansas 0. National television cameras were on hand for the NAIA championship. 250 Elvis Hamfield gets ready to fire a pass. Cornerback Leonard Avery Tight End — A O Clem Franks Offensive Tackle Larry McFarland Quarterback Richard Ritchie Defensive End Johnny Barefield All Lone Star Conference Defensive Tackle Larry Seidel Runningback Larry Collins Linebacker Larry GrimewaId Offensive Guard Paul Rich Wide Receiver Glenn Starks 252 Anthony Garner scores against Tarleton. Row 1: Ronnie Norrell, Kenny Kasper, David Williams, Kevin Flynn, Donny Elliot. Row 2: James Johnson, Anthony Garner, Warren Creason, Frank MeLelland, Joel Masss, Dick Glaser, coach Rich Sheubrooks. It Was A Whole New Ball Game The motto for the 1976 Javelinas was, It’s a whole new ball game.” It was too, until Frank MeLelland and James Johnson broke their ankles, putting them out of commission for the remainder of the season. With the two injuries went the 30 points and 16 rebounds MeLelland and Johnson contributed to the line-up. Coach Rich Sheubrooks tried to tone down the star player” idea and instead developed the team concept. Scheubrooks also felt that this was the team’s building season, in that there will be four return- ing starters for next year. 253 Williams attempts jump shot despite the presence of Sul Ross's Big Man. 254 A I's postmen flex their muscles for the score. McLelland is the Happy Hooker, 255 Williams shows good form in the jump shot. A I scores two off the glass. Creason rejects a shot. 256 Horrei leads fast break in style. The form that tickled the twine. 2 57 258 Gamer shows why he is chairman of the boards. 259 Garner scores against the Bearkats. Front Row: Nora Williams, Kathy Knape, Rosalinda Perez. Row 2: Bowie Evans, Joan Edwards, Elaine Rackley, Nina Soto, Rosie Lewis, Sandra Jimenez, Diane Pritchard. Successful Year For Women The Texas A I women’s basketball team had a very successful season with a record of 18-11. The team was small in comparison with the competition, but the whole year proved to be a team effort on the part of all the players. The team placed third in the zone play-offs behind the University of Texas and Southern Texas and advanced to the state play-offs for the 9th consecu- tive year. The team participated in seven tournaments during the year. The women won two of the tournaments and placed fourth in the Georgewest Invitational. The lead scorer was Sandra Jimenez, while the lead percentage shooter rebounding was Rosie Lewis. 261 Williams coming down for a fast break. 262 Rookie scores on a fast break. Lewis takes control of the board. 263 264 A l placed third in the Lone Star Conference Front Row: Avery Tasby, Kenny Vickers, Bryan Sweeney, Hughle Shaw, Larry Collins, unknown. Row 2: Unknown, unknown, Robert Pipes, Barry Benner, Oscar Pruneda, Fred Woodall, Gary Brown. A I Track Team Hosts LSC Under coaches Willie Gipson and Gene Walkoviak, the Men’s track team had a very busy sea- son. They opened with a meet at Houston Baptist in February and later in the month, the team traveled to Beaumont to compete against Lamar State, After participating in the Border Olympics in Laredo, they moved on to receive three wins in a row during March. First, A I won at the SWTSU Invitational in San Marcos. They then won the Stephen F. Austin Relays, as well as the Texas Relays in Austin. When the Howard Payne Invitational was rained out, the team had to wait out most of the month of April until the next competition. Going against Abilene Christian, Angelo State, East Texas State, Howard Payne, Stephen F. Austin, Sam Houston, and SWTSU, A I finished third overall in the Lone Star Conference. Hughie Shaw was picked at the conference as the overall outstanding performer after winning the 100 and 220 yard dashes and running in the 440 team relay. 265 Sweeney and Shaw practice starting position. 266 A I placed first and third in the 100-yard dash. Sweeney works on his high hurdles. 267 A I out in front of Southwest Texas. 268 Kaviam boots ball over St. Mary's player's head. From Row: Saul Romolo, Bedros Mathuzian, Oktay Yordaculair, Boris Rozenburg, Emmanuel Oaunli, Ali Tousi, Andres Romirez, Mustafa Aghar. Row 2: Abdi $ori, Mehrdad Sepehripour, Hani Rahal. Kamran Kaviant, Samuel Ohatola, David Hernandez, Zorik Moradian, Orok Effiong, Sunday Ominola. Disappointing Season For Soccer Team Due to differences of opinion and individualistic attitudes, the Texas A I soccer team did not fair too well this past season, with seven losses and only one win. The win was over Pan American, and the team ended the season at the bottom of the league. This is the same league that A I dominated seven years ago. Again this year, the team hosted a soccer tournament for area high schools and an exhibition for the coaches. 269 i Ali Tousi struggles to gain possession against St. Mary's. 270 Davidl Hernandez reaches to steal from a St. Mary's player. A I attempts to score against St. Mary’s. 271 A I goalie defends against St. Mary’s. Women’s Track This year the women's track team ranked tenth in the state. The women compete with all schools who run, not just league schools as men do. A I welcomed three new performers: Bobbie Evans, Lotta Malmstrom, and Carol Lockley. During the season, the team attended nine track meets but did not have the funds to take the entire team to all the meets. For the first two or three meets Ms. Livia Diaz took only part of the team to competition in order to save money to send quali- fiers to the National Championship. This year for the first time ever, A I sent two women to national competition in U.C.L.A. Lotta Malmstrom, competing in the 400-meter hurdles, clocked in her best time of the season but missed the finals by one place. Gunilla Lindh made the finals in the 800-meter run, of which only 15 other women qualified, but drew the outside lane. Dur- ing the race, she was bumped into lane eight and took a serious time loss. Team members work out. Bobbi Evans and Lotta Malmstrom practice passing the baton. 272 Cindy Martinez Sharon Rodgers, Gunilla Lindh, Lotta Malmstrom, Bobbi Evans, Front Row: Ofie Castro, Yolanda Garza, Row 2: John Furlow, student coach; Martha Garcia, Mary Perez, Hanah Hovda, Sawnie Baldridge, Gail Tashiro, Patricia Hay, student coach. Women’s Tennis This year the A I Women’s Tennis team placed third in the Zone. It was the first time the entire team won an invitation to the state meet. The team also participated in the University of Texas Invitationals, tournaments at Schreiner College of Mountaineers, the T AIWA A Southern Zone and the TAIWAA Stale at Amarillo. The team attended Dual matches with Texas Lutheran, Texas Southmost and St. Mary's of San Antonio. Outstanding singles player was Yolanda Garza Baldridge, returning service. and the number one doubles team was Yolanda Garza and Ofie Castro. New players for the season were Sawnie Bal- dridge and Hanah Hovda. When asked what was the team’s greatest handi- cap, coach John Cosgrove felt that the team lacked most in competition experience. 273 Tashiro serving. '■ V.v -1'- V . . (3 Mark Schneider Randy Greebon Texas A I Golf Team The A I Golf team has a great deal going for it. They are well funded, and have an excellent golf course. They play at the Kleburg County course and receive pointers from the resident pro Tommy Acock. This year the conference meet was held here. A I competed against Southwest Texas, Angelo State, and East Texas. Overall, A I finished seventh in the conference. The most outstanding player was Roger Gilcrease, a senior from New Gulf, Texas. He averaged a 76. New players for the season were Brad Greebon and Woody Howell. Coach Pete Murray said they are in the midst of recruiting and are trying to build a more competi- tive team. 275 El Rancho Index A Abbiyesuku, Abbiye; 82 Acevedo, Nora P.; 95 Achi, Francis B.: 183 Acker, David B.: 91, 160, 190 Adams, Cynthia G.: 82, 190 Adams, Elijah tC.: 190 Adeyemo, Grace J. A.: 194 Adoki, RobertO.: 171 Aghar, Mustafa Y.: 269 Aguilar, Marialinda E.: 174 Ahmad, Bapi M.: 178, 192 Alaniz, Amaveli: 151 Alaniz, David H.: 82 Alaniz Marin: 95 Alanza, Mark: 128 Alarcon, Lionel H.: 195 Alberts, Wayne: 119 Alcazar, Victorina: 174 Aldrich, Bill: 127 Alebis, Michael G,: 53 Alexander, Margie: 107 Alexander, Marjorie E.: 87 Alexander, Ralph C. Ill: 115 Alexander, Rodney C.: 82, 237 Alfaro, Grace A.: 91 Allen, Gerald: 237 Allen, Gloria J.: 87, 164, 186, 65 Allen, Mike Aleln, Rodney E.: 164 Alonzo, Ruben: 189 Alsop, Albert W.: 152 Aluyi, Emmanuel O.: 183 Alvarez, David H.: 180 (£) Alvarez, Johnny: 190 Alvarez, Oscar C.: 82 Alviar, Robert: 87 Amaro, Hilario: 91 Anderson, Bessie L.: 151 Anderson, Mary A.: 151 Anderson, Richard I,: 127 Anderson, Robert: 156 Andrade Arturo G.: 189 Angulo, Joe D.: 189 Argubright, Stephen A.: 116 Arguijo, Sylvia G.: 199 Arizpe, Loralva F. Armstrong, Bubba: 127 Armstrong, Rene 1.: 95 Arnold, James J.: 127 Arnold, Jennifer J.: 112 Arredondo, Cynthia G.: 82 Arredondo, Daniel D.: 91 Arredondo, Julia C,: 95 Arredondo, Marco A.: 82 Arredondo, Nelda: 193, 198 Augarita, Carlos E.: 154 Augustien, Bill: 116 Avadi, Rahim: 179 Avery, Leonard W,: 237 Aviani, Bhanushanker N.: 178 Ayala, Rene R.: 187 Azua, Laura: 82 B Backman, Jake A,: 127 Bailey, Dirk B.: 127 Baldridge, Sawnie R.: 273 Ball, Dennis C.: 91 Ball, John T.: 116 Baradaran M. Jalil: 179 Barber, Michael R.: 170 Barefield, Johnny G-: 237 Barnes, Betty Lou S.: 171 Barnes, Susan D.: 151, 171 Barnhart, Susan D.: 82, 112, 127 Barrera, Sylvia: 151 Barron, Gilberto: 159 Barrow, Clyde W,: 186 Basaldua, Onilia H.: 174 Bast, Loretta A -: 172 Bauer, Stephen D,: 160 Bazan, Joe: 171 Bazan, Rolando: 189 Bazan, Thelma L.: 95 Bearden, Linda J.: 95 Behai, MaryL.: 162, 199 Bell, Noward O,: 189 Bello, Jesus S.: 154, 196 Beltran, Margarita: 167 Benavides, Delia: 194 Benavides, Roberto A.: 187 Benitez, Lydia E.: 111 Benner, Barry A.: 265 Bennett, Ronnie J.: 237 Bennett, Sherry: 120 Bentley, Brian E.: 120, 102 Bentley, Donna K. Bentley, Joe D.: 120 Berk man, Icie: 184 Berkstresser, John A.: 99 Bernsen, Janet L.: 87, 184, 111 Bertram, Dwight I.: 91 Best, Alfred: 91 Best, Thomas A.: 120 Betancourt, G.: 189 Bhatt, Hemantkumar N,: 99, 154, 165, 178 Bierstedt, Douglas W.: 91, 190 Bingaman, Paul: 192 «j Bird, Carl U.: 151, 154, 196 Bishop. Carol A.: 91, 151, 155, 163, 175, 104, 123 Blackburn, Mary D.: 112 Blacksheai, Maurice: 23 Blackwell, Michael B.: 166 Bland, Michael B.: 162 Bluntzer, Theresa A.: 91, 175, 181 Bockholt, Rita M .: 87 Bodei, Robert J.: 123 Brand, Brenda R.: 91, 151 Brasher, Christopher J.: 127 Briisch, Bobby J. K.: 150 Brooks, Randy K.: 237 Brown, David L.: 123 Brown, Deborah A.: 169 (2) Bohning, William F.: 154 Bommer, Terri K.: 104, 116 Bond, Burgess T.: 82, 190 Borden, Deborah S.: 91, 151, 190 Borden, Donna L.; 82, 190 Bosworth, Stephen J.; 91, 154, 127 Botello, Mary Ann: 124 Botello, Ruben G.: 173 Bourne, Susan E.: 170, 175, 190 Bowens, Curtis R.: 119 Boyer, Hugh D.: 127 Boykin, Donna J.: 91 Brackin, Ikey: 116 Bradford, Daniel Q.: 189 Bradley, Steve C.: 123 Bradshaw, Michelle A.: 87, 131 Brady, Daniel M.: 186 Brown, Gary D.: 265 Brown, Kevin D.: 95 Brown, Mark S.: 123 Bryan, Gordon P.: 171 Bryant, Michael H,: 180 (2) Buchanan, Carol L.: 152 Buentello, Anna Belle: 124 Buitron, Adelaida: 193 Buitron, Hilda B.: 91 Buitron, Stella Mae: 87 Burkhart, Lisa C.: 95, 190 Burleigh, Steven E.: 192 Butler, Rodney L.: 82 Byrd, Greogry K.: 95 C Cabrera, Charles Jr,: 185 Cabrera, Frances M,: 82 Cade, Dana D.: 87, 131, 116 Cage, Bryan, T.: 169 (2) Callaway, Bruce A.; 123 Camarillo, Anita M,: 91, 52 Campbell, Dolores, J.: 91 Campbell, James D.: 95 Campos, Hector A.: 91 Canales, Deborahs,: 112, 127 Canales, Elsa: 198 (2) Canales, Mary Lou: 197 Canales, Ricardo: 189 Cannon, Bill: 116 Cano, Edwardo S,: 190 Cano, Jose C. Jr.: 95, 160 Cantu, Dolores: 151 Cantu, Eliodoro: 176 Cantu, Gina A. I.: 87 Cantu, Irma R.: 124 Cantu, Louise: 157, 119 Cantu, Lucila S.: 82 Cantu, Lynda: 157, 128 Cantu, Mario X.: 179 (2) Cantu, Robert: 82 Cantu, Tomas E.: 161(2) Cantu, Virginia M.: 87 Cardenas Amelia: 198 Carrales, AlmaO.: 161 Carreno, Belinda: 82 Carriger, Deana L.: 95 Carrington. Lisa G.: 53 Carson, Lindell S.: 127 Carson, Sherry L. : 131, 127 Carter, Clinton M,: 82, 51 Casames, Paul L: 160, 108 Casanova, Francisco J.: 154, 192 Casares, Paul L.: 153 Casas, Rebecca: 95 Casias, Jimmie: 189 Castaneda, David: 170, 190 Castanon, Maria Dejesus: 91, 161 Cavazos, Mary A.: 194 Cavazos, Marydall: 124 Cavazos, Yvonne M.: 95 Centry, Kevin: 237 Chairiwala, Shaizad A. Chambliss, JudyL.: 91, 151, 111 Chandler, Mike: 123 Chapa, Carla D,: 184 Chapa, Mary J.: 82 Chapa, Sylvia F.: 87 Charles, Mary A.: 187 Chavez, Gregorio H.: 87 Chen, Shu-Ying: 99 Cherrington, Michelle M.: 87 Chilam, Gautam B.: 178 (2) Chiles, Linda G.: 82 Chima, Christopher M.: 183 Chinaka, Edmund U.: 179 (2) Chipman, JuneB.: 157 Chukwuleta, Romanus O.: 183 Cipriano, Orlando R.: 91, 180 (2) Cisneros, Cathy A.: 124 Clapper, David R.: 181 Clarida, David M.: 91 Clark, Nora K.: 163 Clarke, Cathy: 120 Clay, James E.: 237 Clayton, Carol L.: 123 Clemenson, Michael G.: 151, 171 Cochran, Tina M,: 151 Cocozza, Susan J,: 95 Cody, Tom E.: 123 Cohen, Rose A.: 82, 104, 116 Cole, Carolyn M.: 87 Cole, Homer: 166 Coleman, Glenn D,: 82 Coleman, Rebecca S.: 87 Coleman, Sue; 107, 127 Collins, Larry D.: 237 Conlee, Kathryn L.: 87 Contreras, Elva: 91 Cook, George: 151 Cooper, Horni P, 178 (2) Corley, David L.: 102, 111 Cornelius, Theresa G.: 104 Cornelius, William W.: 116 Cornell, Carmen R. Cornell, Mike: 237 Cornell, Ronald L.: 82 Cortez, Joe A .: 95 Cortez, Stefanle M.: 194 Cortinas, Michael R.: 151 Costello, Mary A.: 174 Couch, James T.: 82, 116 Coufal, Jerry W.: 115 Couling, Christina L.: 123 Cowart, Richard D.: 116 Crawford, Jeanette: 119 Creacy Eva J. W.:253 Crosnoe, Roberta L.: 131 Cross, MaryB.: 131, 116 Crowell, Ronald R.: 91 Cruz, Maria D. R.: 95, 151, 163, 181, 194 Cruz, Mary : 197 Ciuz, Terry: 194 Cuellar, Cynthia A.: 95 Cuellar, Maggie: 95 Cuellar, William J.: 91 Cunningham, David L : 111 Cunningham , Linda R,: 151, 184 Curry, Sylvia: 185 D Dannels, Paul D.: 154 Danthainam, Boonyong: 99 Darrington, Jo Beth: 116 Darrington, Buddy: 116 Davila, Elizabeth: 161 (2) Davila, Gloria: 82, 161 Davila, Leticia E.: 87 Davis, Bobby L,: 119 Davis, Danny W.: 164 Davis, Gary B.: 237 Dawkins, Belinda A.: 82, 119 Dawson, John W .: 237 Day. Freddie L.; 82, 112 De Berry, Mark H.: 87 De King, Megan L.: 128 De Koch, Julianna K.: 87, 107, 111 De La Cruz, Velma: 87 De La Garza, Carl A.: 95 De La Garza, Lupe: 157, 128 De La Rosa, Bertha: 174 De La Rosa, Cytnhia: 198 (2) De Leon-Cortinas, Abel: 158 De Shambo, Rue Anne: 87, 198 De Vries. Dennis J.: 150 Defenbaugh, James L.: 87, 120, 53 Dehart, Michelle L.: 189 Del Bosque, Rosie C.: 184 Delaney, Reginald: 237 Delgado, Mario M. , Jr.: 115 Demm, Virginia: 161 Denmon, Y vonne W.: 95 Dennis, Cynthia S.: 87 Dennis, Susan J,: 107 Denny, Virginia: 161 Denton, Rocky: 163 Diaz, Sylvia: 197 Diaz-Y ever, Jesus A.: 99, 154 Dickerson, Donald G.: 82 Dissinger, Frederick H.: 189 Dizdar, Mark W.: 237 Dodds, W. Jan: 95 Doland . Mike £.: 95 Dominguez, Abel A.: 180 (2) Dominguez, Linda S.: 180 Donaldson, Joel R.: 53 Dones, Maria D. C,:91 Donges, Melody G:?82, 107 Dornburg, Stuart H.: 91, 127, 237 Dougherty, Michael: 102 Douglas, Nicholas E.: 183 (2) Dragan, Joe S •: 127 Drawe, Billy: 123 Drawe, Jack S.: 150 Druetzler, Bruce C.; Ill Dry, Eugene E.: 157 Du Puis, Deborah M.: 83 Duncan, Mililcent A.: 123 Dupuis, Debbie: 123 Dyer, Jimmy J.: 123, 102 E Eakle, Jeffrey B.: 189 Earwood, Rebecca J.:83, 104 Easterling, Robin C.: 131 Edwards, Bill M.: 159 Edwards, JoanC,: 164, 261 Edwards, Terry D,: 162 Effiong, Drok: 269 Eicher, Christopher J.: 151, 152, 165, 196 Ekiyor, Joseph E.: 183 Ekpo, Ime D,: 82 El-Aghar, Hani Y.: 91, 179 (2) El -Hoss, Jaber A .: 95, 179 (2) Elizondo, Diana V.: 95 Elizondo, Rosario: 83 Elliot, Beth: 151 Elliott, Donny R.; 53 Ellis, Bryan W.: 116 Ellis, Yvonne D,: 164 Ellison, Cheryl L.: 150 Elrod, Jess D.: 190 Engler, Evelyn K.: 87 English, Edwin E.: 83, 127 Eoff, Richard: 123 Erchinger, George A.: 87, 177 Escobar, Edna I.: 83, 51 Escobar, Edna M-: 162 Escobar, Irma: 161 (2) Escobedo, Eliseo E.: 185 Esparza, Corina: 95 Esparza, Oscar L.: 190 Espino, Ernestina: 95, 198 Espinosa, Alfredo J. Jr,: 95 Espinoza, Alereso: 198 Espinoza, Belinda L.: 152 Espinoza, Gabriel: 154 Espinoza-Chagin, Gabriel: 87 Etti, Sieve 0.: 183 (2) Evans, Barbara K.: 261, 272 Evans, Mark R.: 91, 127 Evans. Michael K.: 91, 160, 127 Ewing, Steele A.: 87 F Fails, Jon E.: 127 Fails, Pamela S ,: 131 Faredes, Dodir: 161 Farias, Roberto R.: 98, 185 Farley, Wyatt E.: 123 Fees, Stanley R.: 83, 158 Fefer, Steve L.: 237 Feiedrichs, Leslie A.: 96 Felder, Gene A.: 153, 160, 190 Fernandez, Adan: 53 Fernandez, Gerald A.: 95 Fernandez, Raymond C,.: 157 Fernandez, Sandra L.: 91 Ferrareis, Antonio M.: 95, 154, 192 Ferris, Don J.: 87 Fiedelholtz, Gary I.: 123 Fielding, Michael E.: 87 Figueroa, Amelia S.: 83 Finke , Nancy F.: 83 Finn, Duane: 127 Fisher, H. B. Jick: 159 Fisher, Martin B,: 91, T6l, 162 Fisher. Marty: 152, 111 Fisher, Melissa!.: 83, 150, 112 Flores, Criselda: 124 Flores, David: 52 Flores, Donald G , : 53 Flores, Dora: 194 Flores, Ignacio Z.: 95 Flores, Inna R.; 83 Flores, Jaime A.: 91 Flores, Jesus: 124 Flores, Lilia R.: 91, 155 Flores, Mary B.: 87 Flores, Melinda: 167 Flores. Sylvia: 124 Florez, Stella M .: 95 Flynn, Kevin R.: 253 Flynn, Sharon A.: 87 Foster, Colleen V.: 176 Foster, Gary P.: 87 Foster, H, B.: 159 Franco, Jose A.: 189 Franklin, George E : 237 Franks, Clem B.: 237, 119 Frazier. Terria A.: 95 Frels, Mark A.: 91, 159 Friederich, Randy W.: 237 Friedrichs, Leslie A.: 131, 111 Fritz, Andy A.: 154 Frost, Michael D.: 123 Frost Sherry G.: 151, 157 Garza, Carlos T.; 83, 169 (2) Gonzalez, Orlando: 189 Fuehrer. Cheryl L.: 151 Garza, Carol A,: 91 Gonzalez, Patricia J.: 124 Fuentes, Bertha: 88 Garza, David M. Gonzalez, Raquel R.: 174 Fuller, Marvin C,: 111 Garza, David: 161, 170, 124 Gonzalez, Rual H .: 180 (2) Funk, Harold L.: 95 Garza Eliberto E.: 83, 169 Gonzalez, Rosalinda E.: 83 Furlow , John R.: 273 Garza, Ernesto I. Jr.: 96 Gonzalez, Roxanna: 179 Garza, Fermin: 88, 161 (2) Gonzalez, Teresa: 182 r; Garza, Graciela; 161 Gonzalez, Terri: 161 (2) Vj Gabba, Kathy A,: 53 Garza, Juanita: 88 Gonzalez, Velma: 83 Gainan , Tim O.! 53 Garza, Laura: 91 Gonzalez, Velma 1.: 83, 198 Gaines, Doris M.: 174, 194 Garza, Naomi: 88 Goodpaster, Barbara L.: 112, 111 Gallon, Jeri: 116 Garza, Otis: 169 (2) Gorden, Jason C,: 83, 190 Galvan, Sylvia: 83 Garza, Pat: 197 Grande, Danny: 157 Garza, Pauicia V.: 191 Grantland, Shawn M.: 83 Galyon, Geri S,: 83 Gandhi, SushilB.: 177, 178 Garza, Ricardo D.: 176 f Garza, Ricardo Jr.: 124 Graves, Dorothy: 166 Garcia, Adelita V.: 83, 161 Graves, Thomas D .: 166 Garcia, Benjamin O.: 124 Garza, Rosa E.: 176 Grayes, Dean: 237 Garza, Rosario: 91, 174 Greebon, Brad K.: 275 Gracia, David I.: 161 Garza, Rose M.: 91 Garcia, Eduardo A.: 91 Greebon, RandalG,: 274 Garcia, Eduardo C.; 185 Garza, Yolanda: 273 Green, Brenda L.: 88 Garcia, Enrique Jr,: 96 Geary , James P,: 99 Green, Rufus A.: 237 Garcia, Felix G.: 88 169 Gebert, Karl C.: 150 Griffin, Carolyn A.: 88, 155 Garcia, Gerardo H.: 158 Gebhart, Daniel L,: 83, 163 Griffin. Ellis C.: 88, 164 Garcia, Gloria: 123 Gebhart, Donald L.: 96, 151, 163, 188 Griffin, Karen C.: 175 Griffin, Roberta L.: 96, 174, 181 Garcia, Gloria S,: 157 Gebhart, Randall L.r 163, 189 Grisham, Jimmie D.: 169 (2) Garcia, Jessie M.: 53 Geffen, Deborah S.: 151, 198 Grisham Kathy G,; 169 (2) Garcia, Jose T.: 150 George Roy A.: 115 Grunewald, Larry W.: 237 Garcia, Juan: 96 Ghalehgol, Mostapa: 179 Guerra, Annabelle: 167 Garcia, Juanita P.: 88 Gilcrease, Roger A.: 275 Guerra, Celina I.: 151 Garcia, Julio Jr.: 128 Gilleland, Penny A.: 88 Guerra, Hector M.: 88 237 Garcia, Laura: 124 Gilmore, Bonnie: 116 Guerra, Jorge E.: 99, 187 Garcia, Martha N.: 273 Gipson, Jacqueline I.: 119 Guerra, Josie E.: 124 Garcia, Martin J.: 189 Gispon, Stephen: 164 Guerra, June E,: 161 Garcia, Michael A,: 189 Glaser, Richard J.: 253 Guerra, Lorenzo C. Jr.: 96 Garcia, MyrthaL.:187 GHck, Steven A.: 237 Guerra, Roxanna L.: 23 Garcia, Rosa A. Glover, Jo Ellen: 104, 116 Guerrero, Arturo Jr,: 88 Garcia, Rosie: 156 Goericke, Tola M,: 96, 181 Guerrero, Gloria R.: 131 Garcia, Rosario S.: 150 Goetzel, Jimmy R.: 88, 173 Guevara. Maria D.; 88, 179 (2). Garcia, Ruben M,, Jr.: 160 Gomez, Cytnhla Lopez: 199 195 Garcia Ruben I.: 88, 161 Gonzales, Carlos S,: 96, 189 Guevara, Mary: 124 Garcia, Timotea P.: 83 Gonzales, Diamantina 0.: 96 Guillen, Maria D. R.: 174, 181 Garnder, Sarita A.; 96, 163, 51 Gonzales, Isrrael: 177 194 Gardner, William C.: 88, 165 Gonzales, Patricia L.: 65 Gunnoe, Victor D.: 92 Garner, Anthony: 253 Gonzalez, Aracely: 92 Gutierrez, Eneida E.: 197, 128 Garza , Aaron I,: 162 Gonzalez, Clarissa; 104 Gutierrez, Larry: 88 Garza, Amador: 193 Gonzalez, Grade; 83, 124 Guiterrez, Lupe: 189 Garza, Annabel: 88, 155 Gonzalez, Manuel: 124 Guzman, Elsa N,: 83 Garza, Araceli: 96 Gonzalez, Miguel A.: 124 Guzman, Gloria L.: 83 Garza, BaldemarJr.: 96 Gonzalez, Noelia: 161 Guzman, Gracia A.: 96, 182 281 Guzman, Juan J.: 83 H Haecker, Stephanie: 153, 175 Hajek, Gary E : 127 Hall, Deborah L. B.:92 Hall, Gerald T.: 96 Hallmark, Douglas K.: Ill Hamilton, Mark D.: 127 Hammac, Alex A. : 116, 102 Ham mack, Shirley J.: 96, 150, 184 Hammel, Christopher: 189 Hannasch, Patrick H.: 116 Hansen, Richard M.: 108 Hanus, Patrick M.; 151, 152, 165, 196 Harlan, Cynthia: 112 Harris, Karen A.: 83 Harris, Pamela M.: 88, 131, 127 Harris, Sheila G.: 192 Harris, Van: 111 Harris, Virginia A.: 112 Harrison, John D.: 83 Harry, Stephen B.: 115 Hartsfield, Elvis R.; 237 Hartsfield, James T.: 152, 192 Hartshorn, Barbara J.: 190 Harvey, Michael S,: 111 Hasson, Brenda Y.: 83 Haunschild, Jerry L,: 111 Havelka, Judy L.: 96, 175, 190, 107 Hawkins, Andy: 237 Hawkins, Michael: 237 Hayes, Patricia C.: 273 Hayes, Rickey D,: 164 Haynes, Denise A.: 164 Heard, Mary W.: 127 Heard, Scott R.: 88 Hearly, Mark: 159 Hearn, Michelle R-: 119 Hedrick, Jerald W. Jr.: 151 Hees, Glenda: 120 Hees, Susan D.: 131 Henckel, Rodney E.: 92, 151, 159, 196 Henderson, Robert C. Jr.: 120 Henke, Joseph A.: 237 Hennessee, Beverly J.: Ill Herbst, Edward J.: 116 Hernandez, David A,: 159, 269 Hernandez, Maria: 198 Hernandez, Mary L.: 88, 161 Hernandez, Reynaldo B.: 160, 170 Herrera, Manuel M.: 52 Hertel, Judy: 175 Heslip, Dicki: 119 Heslip, Ronney J.: 92 Hickman, Paul: 123, 102 Hidalgo, Cynthia A.: 151 Higbee, Sandra K.: 107 Higgins, Michael N.: 127, 102 Hinojosa, Alvaro: 150 Hinojosa, Leticia: 174 Hinojosa. Mary L. G.: 92 Hinojosa, Oralia G,: 150 Hinojosa Raul M.: 170 Hinojosa, Yvonne: 83 Hobbs, George H.: 158 Hoeber, Dolores: 156 Hoeber, Herminia C.: 95 Hoeber, Robert A.: 96, 156 Hoelscher, Rita A.: 92, 150 Hoffman, ToddG.: 160 Hofland, Shawn S.: 88 Hogan, Amy K.: 83, 104 Hogan, Cynthia L.: 194 Hoke, Gary E.: 154, 163 Holbrook, Tammy L.: 83, 123, 131 Holley, Jack W.: 237 Hollon, Susan G.: 96, 107 Holt, Brenda F,: 164 Holt, Kenneth G.: 171, 53 Hooper, David L.: 127 Horn, Jere J.: 83 Hovda, Hannah L.: 92. 107, 111 Hovda, Hans O.: Ill, 273 Howard, Wanda Sue: 112 Howland, Janis N.: 88 Huddleston, Steve R.: 170 Huerta, Evelyn: 161 Heria, Sylvia: 88 Huff, Marie E.: 120 Huff, Mark P.: 102 Hutchens, Dan L.: 123 Hutto, Linda J.: 116 I Ibanez, Juanita: 96 Ibanez, Nelda L.: 181, 194 Ibarra, Guadalupe: 92, 199 Idikibiebuma, Jackson: 183 Infante, Andrea: 96 Ingram, Teresa E.: 119 Izevbigie, Richard E.: 179 J Jackson, Douglas A.: 151 Jackson, Earl Jr.: 164 Jackson, Jerry: 161 Jackson. Randy B.: 92, 163 Jackson, Ricky J.: 83, 189 Jacob, Jeff W.: 190 Jacobsen, Kenneth L.: 123 Jarvis, Daniel M.: 88, 189 Jaso, Rebecca: 84 Jasso, AvelinoJr,: 124 Jekel, Michael D.: 127. 237 Jenkins, Peggy S.: 84, 104 Jennings, Jay J.: 169 (2) Jimenez, Diana: 84, 161 Jimenez, Rosalva: 124 Jimenez, San J.: 96 Jirasck, Deborah C.: 92 112, 64, 23, 127 Johanson Timothy A.: 88 John, Billy: 237 Johns, Robert O.: 111 Johnson, James Edward: 253 Johnson, Judy L.: 84 Johnson, Mark L.: 116 Johnson, Patricia: 161 (2), 119 Johnson, Raymond L.: 88, 163 Johnson, Rodney W.: 116 Johnston, Liz: 131 Jonas, Jennifer J.: 112, 23 Jones, James C.: 152 Jones, Joe E.: 170 Jones, Lennis E,: 119 Jones, Reginald W,: 237 Jordan, Meredith: 119 Joseph, Carla D.: 84, 157 Juarez, Sylvia: 84 K Kahla, Donna L.: 131 Kaigler, Clyaton C.: 190 Ranter, Roy A,: 152 K ges. John: 162 Karnei, Kenneth W.: 153 (2), 175 Kaspar, Kenny W.: 253 Kastnei, David W,: 127 Kastner, Nancy L-: 96, 104 Kaviant, Kamran: 269 Kawamura, Danielle P.: 182 Kawamura, Toyo Ji.: 179, 182 Kay, Nancy: 166 Keck, Marie I,: 84 Kelley, Bernadine: 92 Kelly, Dina: 112, 127 Kelly, Tommy S.: 127 Kenefake, Dan A.: 86 Kesler, Cathy I,; 169 Keys, Jody L.: 85 Khan, Ishtiaque H.: 171 Kilbourn, Patsy R.: 184, 52 Kincaid, Darin L.: 88 King, Glenann R.; 84, 163 Kinion, KimmelM.: 189 Kinsey, Dennis M.r 111 Kirkpatrick, Kathy J.: 96 Klassen, Rhonda: 120 Knape, Katherine A,: 261 Knetig, Esther A,: 84, 127 Kneiig, Robert W.: 127 Knetig, Stephen W.: 88 Koepke, David W,; 153 Kokabi, Mortaza H.: 159 Kollaja, Susan M-: 97, 174, 194, 111 Kreuz, Lee A.: 92, 175 Kriegel, Gary L,; 189, 109 Kucukoghi, Cumhui: 179 Kuehn, George R. Jr,: 193 Kuhn, Danny K.: 116 Kuo, Mei-Feng: 97 L Lackey, William V,: 237 Laechelin, Lisa L.: 92, 184, 52 Laird, Bruce T, Jr,: 189 Lange, Carol A.: 96, 104 Langley. Carla I.: 92, 107 Langner, John H.: 173 Lauterbach, Sherry M,: 88, 116 Lavender, Nanette D.: 195, 112, 127, 103 Law, Brenda G.: 84 Lawrence, Kay L.; 84, 107 Leal, Edna: 23 Leal, Minverva: 96,174 Leal, Ramiro: 156 Lee, Dickey H.: 99 Lee, Peggy: 122, 131, 123 Lefner, John W.: 92, 115 Lemons, Ernest C.: 119 Lermin, Oscar H.; 96 Lester, Mary L, H.: 174, 181 Lester, Thomas A. Letsinger, Jessiann C. Lewis, Harry: 119 Lewis, Jerry: 153, 160, 108 Lewis, Rosemare L.: 261 Lindeman, Billy Joe Jr-: 123 Lindh, Gunilla: 272 Lisenbe, Gladys: 107 Livingston, Charlene K.: 92 Loera, Rose M.: 161 Logue, Rhonda A.: 112 Longoria, Dee Dee: 156, 193 Longoria, Dolores £,: 174 Lope2, Armando: 92 Lopez, Aurora M,: 128 Lopez, Blanca E.: 96, 182 Lopez, Cinda M.: 92 Lopez, Cynthia A.: 84 Lopez, Danny:185 Lope2, Ferman D.: 170 Lopez, Joseph C.: 189 Lopez, Robert: 157 Lovett, James H.: 192 Loyd. David Mark: 169 (2) Lozano, Johnny: 169 (2) Luedecke, Garland L.: 88 Lugaresi, Gerald M.: 173 Lukefahr, Benjamin D.: 189 Luna, Nora:161, 194 Luna, Sylvia: 193 Lusk, Laura B.: 123 Lynch, Kevin P.: 84 M Maas, Joseph W.: 253 MacAdam, Fred: 128 Maddox, James A.: 120 Mainer, Terry: 120 Maldonado, Leticia P-: 173 Malmstrom, Eva Charlotte: 272 Manakij, Prattana: 99 Mantellini, Magaly: 182 Mapus, Linda Rose: 92, 174, 181 Marchant, DebbieS,; 84, 192 Martin, Dudley G,: 96 Martin, Ken: 150 Martin, Leonora T.: 175 Martin, Rebecca C.: 84, 112 Martin, Susan A.i 92, 150, 172, 175, 190 Martin, Timothy M,: 189 Martin, Valerie K.: 174, 194 Martinez, Alberto: 88 Martinez, Alicia A.: 84 Martinez, Andy: 193 Martinez, Cindy: 272 Martinez, Cynthia C-: 88 Martinez, Diana O.: 187 Martinez, Graciela L-: 96 Martinez, Hector C.: 157 Martinez, Hilda: 199 Martinez, Hugo H.: 163 Martinez, Jose A.: 96 Martinez, Jose M-: 96 Martinez, Leticia: 161, 171 Martinez, Linda M.: 84 Martinez, Mario M.: 99, 115 Martinez, Michael A.: 88 Martinez, Norma P.: 92 Martinez. Priscilla I.: 128 Martinez, RaulG-: 197 Martinez, Rene C.: 194 Martinez, Ricardo: 187 Martinez, Richard H.: 124 Martinez, Roxana M.: 96 Martisek, Rudolph A. Jr.: 92 Mason, Tommy 1.: 189 Massingill, John S.: 237 Mata, Maria G-: 96 Mata, Maria T,: 198 Mathewsian, Bedros P.: 269 Mathis, Robert A. Ill: 180 Matthews, Cheryl J.: 88, 131, 116 Mavberry, Gregory Louis: 237 Maynard, Charlie B-: 169 Mayorga, JoseS, Jr.: 158, 189, 196 McBee. Ronald R-: 88 McBurnett, Elizabeth A,: 84 283 McCarty, Nancy L. t 153 (2) McCloud, Cynthia D.: 96, 107 McClure, Chris W.: 84, 189 McCormack, Garnet E.: 112 McCormick, Mary A.: 88, 112, 23, 111 McCown, Terry N.: 96, 163 McCulley, Alan W.: 168, 196 McDavid, Lisa: 112, 103 McDonald, Diana M.: 88 McDonald James R. (Jim): 154 McDonald , Ouida L.: 84 McFarland, Larry L.: 237 McGiews, Mike: 127 McGuire, Carrie J.: 96, 172 McKinney, Rachelle: 164 McKinnon, Byron W.: 188 McKnighi, John R.: 92, 127, 102 McLaughlin, Wiley E.: 171 McLean, Valerie L,: 96 McLelland, Franklin K.: 253 McLendon, MaryJ.: 89 McPheron, Candy K,: 89, 154 Mechler, Judy M.: 92, 175, 181, 104, 123 Medavarapu, Balakrishna R.: 178 Mehta, Shyam B.: 178 (2) Meier, Patricia A.: 84, 127 Meischen, Vance W.: 158 Mejia, Eleazar: 187 Menchaca, Verna N.: 124 Mendez, Ida: 156 Mendez, Marianela: 97 Mendez, Minverva: 84, 156 Mendietia, Odelia L,: 97 Mendoza, Roberto H.: 187 Mercer, Carol A.: 119 Meredith, Jane: 199 Merka, Milton C. Jr.: 84 Merkord, Glenn W.: 153 Merritt, Robert J.: 156 Merritte, Michael R.: 186 Mew, Michelle: 84, 104 Meyers, Cliff: 120 Meza, John E.: 189 Michalk, Carla J.: 92, 151, 155, 174, 175, 181 Mick. Gerald L.: 170 Midobuche, Rosa M.r 84 Milam, Richard G.: 237 Miller, Catherine E.: 176 Miller, James M.: 102, 111 Miller, Karla E.- 92 Miller, Sally J.: 92, 163, 184, 112, 51 Mills, Forester J. Jr.: 84 Mills, Joseph W.: 92, 159 Mimms, Slaughter D. II: 176 Miranda, ApolonioJr.: 190 Mireles, Norma S.: 84 Mirka, Milton: 116 Mirzaie, Asghar: 159 Mitchell, Neil: 163 Mitchell, Reese R.: 116, 102 Moaddeb, Farshid: 84 Mohammadi-Avandi, Nasser: 154 Mokry, Larry J.: 92, 153, 160, 190 Molina, Ramiro: 160, 124 Molina, Ruben M.: 160, 124 Moltz, Francis J.: 153 (2), 190 Monroe, Phillip G.: 150 Monroe, Sharon A.: 164 Montgomery, April C.: 89, 112 Montgomery, Cecil W.: 158 Montgomery, Rhonda R.: 97, 151, 155, 104, 123 Moody, Julie A.: 89 Moore, Brenda S.: 89 Moradian, Zonk; 269 Morales, AntonioS.: 158 Morales, Jose E.: 158 Morales, Julie: 111 Moring, John].: 173 Morris, Perry S. Jr.: 180 Motheral, Laine A.: 89, 123, 131 Motheral, MarkG.: 116 Mundine, David E.: 123 Munguia , Criselda: 86, 166 Munoz, Fermin Jr.: 171 Munoz, Louis C.: 169 (2) Munoz, Rose Ann: 84 Munoz, Tony M.: 190 Murphy, Griffin C.: 83, 237 Murphy, Maudi M.: 163 Murray, Kathryn J.: 89, 157, 190, 51 Myers, Clifford S.: 189 Myers, Tommy L.: 116 284 N Najar, Jose A.: 89, 192 Nava, Elizabeth K.t 174 Nava, Rosemary: 89, 153, 128, 104 Navarro, Jose L,; 187, 191 Neatherlin, Robert L.: 177, 196 Negrete, Giaciela: 199 Neill, Richard L.: 170, 175, 190 Nielsen, Karen: 107 Neitzke, Ronald E.: 97, 115 Nelson, Pete: 123 Nesmith, Cynthia A.: 124 Nester, Dan R,: 177 Nevels, David L.: 166 Ng Kar Keung: 97 Nielsen, Karen R,; 89, 154, 103 Nolte, Sharon A.: 116 Nored, Leonard D.: 92, 160, 190 Norrell, Ronald D.: 253 Norris, Linda: 192 Norris, Richard L.: 119 Norris, Scott H.: 192 Nutter, James L.: 189 Nwanguma, Emmanuel E.: 183 (2) O O’Bryan, Susan M.: 104 O'Rear, Nolan L. Oaunli, Emmanuel: 269 Oberg, Mary Jo: 97, 151, 155, 174, 175, 181 Obiadazie, Thomas: 183 Obiapi, Chukwuomebi: 183 Ochoa, Maria E.: 167 Oduekun, Anthony D.: 183 Oehlke, Glenda J.: 86 Oehlke, Shirley A.: 84 Ogbonnia, Johnny C.: 183 Ohatola, Samuel: 269 Okenkpu, Berkey: 183 Olivarez, Pamela J,: 84 Olivas, David C.: 99 Olivo, George E.: 97 Ominola, Sunday: 269 Omoregie, Francis O.: 99, 183 (2) Ondarza, Robert J. Jr.: 189 Onwuchekwa, Chibuzo E.: 183 (2) Onwuteka, Alex N.: 183 Oraguzie, Christopher I.: 183 Orbison, Jonathan R.: 84 Orok Rocky E.: 183 Orta, Edward D.: 97, 188, 124 Orta, Harvey: 92 Orta, Rosita D.: 92 Ortegon, Veronica: 157 Ortiz, Gracie: 182 Ortiz, Mary G, C.: 97 Oritz, Sandra M.; 158 Osborne, Gregory A.: 127 Osezua, Gloria E.: 179 Osobase, Henry O,: 183 Owens, James W.: 127 P Pacheco, Mauricio E.: 160 Pacheco. Herlinda I.: 97 Palmer, Rita G.: 84 Palmore, David C.: 237 Palzer, Douglas C,: 97, 188, 115 Paredes, Ernestina: 97 Paris, Marilyn A,: 93 Paris, Virginia E.: 84, 131 Parker, Owen S.: 162 Parks, Alan R : 115 Parks, William A.: 97 Patel, Bharatkumar B.: 178 (2) Patel, Harivadan K.: 168, 177 Patel, VInodkumar A.: 178 Patterson, Keitha K.: 97, 107 Paya, KambouzP.: 154 Payne, Donald W,; 93 171 Payne, Joy D.: 84, 131 Peebles, Darcy L.: 89 Peel, M. Lynette W.: 97 Pena, Cynthia M,: 89, 184 Pena, Domingo Jr-: 97 Pena, Hector D.: 152, 177 Pena, Hector R.: 152, 177 Pena, Irma: 97 Pena, J. A.: 128 Pena, Javier: 189 Pena, Kino: 53 Pena, Lala: 193 Pena, Magdalena: 93 Pena, Nonna D.: 84 Pena, Ronnie L.: 93 Pena, Tere: 167 Peieda, Carlos A.: 89 Pereira Leal A. R.: 154 Perez Adolfo Jr : 89 Perez, Alberto J.: 154 Perez, Alex: 161 Perez, Ana M,: 89 Perez, Belinda M.: 84 Perez, Carlos E.: 89, 237 Perez, Diana: 84 Perez, Enrique: 160 Perez, Linda G.: 84 Perez, Lucia C : 97 Perez, Mary F.: 273 Perez, Melinda Y,; 198 Perez, Noemi R.: 167 Perez, Norlina: 97, 181, 194, 197 Perez, Norma I.: 97, 198 (2) Perez, Ofelia: 89 Perez, Oscar: 237 Perez, Roberto Jr.: 97, 170 Perez, Rosaena: 23 Perez, Rosalinda: 261 Perez, Rosaura: 97 Perez, Sara: 161 (2), 171 Perez, Silvia G.: 97 Perkins, Darrell B,: 111 Pesquera, Linda M.: 89 Pester Mark S : 123 Peterson, Judy K. J.: 174, 181 Phiilipp, Carol S.: 85 Phiilipp, Michael L,: 85 Phiilipp, Patricia A.: 89, 190 Phiilipp, Stephanie A,: 85, 190 Piatkowski, John M.: 127 Pina, Joe G.: 123 Pineda, Jesus S.: 152 Pinkerton, Julie A.: 107 Pinkerton, Sammi: 85, 116 Pipes, Robert H. Jr,: 265 Pirtle, GeraldineS. Pitchford Kimberly K.; 89 107, 103 Pitchford, Pamela S.: 85, 107 Pleasants, Charles W. Jr.: 97 Pokebusch, Stephen: 165 196 Polk, Sandra L.: 119 Pollard, Jo.: 169 Pollock, Keith: 151, 163, 168, 196 Ponton, Jerrel L,: 116 Poole, John Gignilliat: 97, 116 Poole, Robert L.: 237 Popejoy, Rodney D.: 116 Poppell, Michael: 170 Porucznik, Rebecca E.: Ill Posas Johnny R,: 179 (2), 189 Posas, Rose R.: 85 Powell, David R.: 173 Powell, Tommy L.: 186 Power, Dudley C.: 192 Power, Herbert O,: 97 Power, lane L, Powitzky, Stephen L : 123 Prate, Randy: 111 Presley, James D.: 152 Presley, Kayellyn L.: 52 Price, Kathryn Y.: 164 Prince, Dallas J,: 93, 116 Prinz, Daniel R,: 127 Pritchard, Diane L.: 261 Proctor, David Craig: 93, 190 Prukop, Andrew!.: 189 Prukop, Loretta A.: 85 112 Pruneda, Oscar G : 265 Pullin, Larry L,: 166 Q Quintanilla, Cynthia G.: 124 Quintanilla, Juan A.: 158 Quintanilla, Maria T.: 97 Quintero, Baudel W.: 152 R Rackley C. Elaine: 261 Rahhal, Hani H.: 269 Ramirez, Alfredo III: 159 (2) Ramirez, Andres O,: 269 Ramirez, Arnold: 97, 193 Ramirez, Cynthia S.: 93 Ramirez, Juan R.: 97 Ramirez, Luis A.: 158 Ramirez, Melva L.: 169 Ramirez, Ricardo: 180 Ramos, Lydia: 198 Ramos, Oscar: 190 Ramos, Oscar M.: 170 Ramos, San Juanita R.: 97, 104 Ramos, Selina: 174 Rangel, Pascual Jr.: 89 Rasmussen, Mark A,; 111 Redden, Marvin R.: 177 285 Remdond, Raymond R,: 53 Redus, Clifford L.: 97, 159 Redus, Kathy A, HT Redus, Robert M.: 151 157 Reed, Bob M Ill Reed, Matthew H.: Ill Reidenbach, Amanda E. ; 85, 172, 175, 104 Renteria Dora L.: 85 Requenez Antonio J. Jr.: 89 Requenez, Juan L.: 170 Resendez, Antonio: 93 Resendez, Elizabeth: 85 Resendez, Irma M.: 93 Reuther, Robert L.t 127 Revilla, RosaM.: 85, 198 Reyes, Mary M.: 155 Reyes, Norma: 85 Rhodes, Gail E.: 112 Rich J. Paul: 116. 237 Johnson, Mark: 116 Richardson, Lee: 190 Richter, Robert E.; 89 Riddle, Lesley J.: 175 Rieder, Robert A.: 153 (2), 175 Rincones, Gloria A : 89 Rios, Frank J.: 115 Ritchie, Richard P.: 127, 237 Richter, Robert E.: 158 Rivas, Mary Ann G.: 97 Rivera, Carmen G.: 85 Rivera, Dessie Jr.: 93 Rivera, Oscar: 124 Roberts, Randall D,: 123 Robichaux, Sally M,: 156 Robledo, Francisco O.: 189 Robles, Modesto G,: 173 Rodgers, Sharon E.: 272 Rodriguez, Cynthia A,: 161, 195 Rodriguez, Dora M.: 199 Rodriguez, Eduardo: 53 Rodriguez, Elva V.: 97 Rodriguez, Ernest: 128 Rodriguez, George O.: 93 Rodriguez, Joe: 237 Rodriguez, John H.: 180, 185 Rodriguez, Jose B.: 97 Rodriguez, Jose L.: 169 Rodriguez, Leroy: 169 Rodriguez, Luciano Jr,: 97 Rodriguez, Maria E.: 151, 193 Rodriguez, Mary: 189 Rodriguez, Raul: 237 Rodriguez, Robert: 166 J3 Rodriguez, Roberto: 157, 177 Rodriguez, Roger: 163 Rodriguez, Rosalinda: 97 Rodriguez, Rose: 167 Rodriguez, Sofie F.: 85 Roecker, Butch: mam Roecker, Richard W 53 Roeder, Ruth: 160 Rogers, Rhonda R.: 85, 123 Rogers, Susan K.: 89, 104, 103 Rome, Kenneth M.: 189 Romolo, Raul: 269 Rosas, Nelda: 97 Rosenbaum, Raul: 179 (2) Roth, Douglas A.: 97, 128 Rothgeb, Robbin M.: 51 Rotramel, John W.: 170 Rozenberg, Boris: 269 Ruangsook-Udom, Pairoj: 99 Rubalcaba, Cynthia A.: 161 Rubip, Miguel E.: 160 Rubio, Sandra J,: 93, 184 Ruiz, Elda: 23 Ruiz, Mario Jr.: 93, 176 Ruiz, Rafaela C.: 93 Ruschhaupt, James E, Jr.: 175 Ruthstrom, James: 237 Rutledge, Jaime C.: 89 Ryan, Glenda: 89, 131, 103 S Saavedra, Baudelia: 161 Saavedra, JuanJ.: 158 Saavedra, Leonel L.: 171 Saenz, Blanca E.: 93, 181 Saenz, Norma L.: 85 Sakai, Paul A.: 93, 160 Salas, ImedlaM.: 98, 151, 155, 191 v — Salazar, Elizabeth R.: 198 Salazar, Janie A.: 193 Salazar, Ramiro V.: 93 Salazar, Rodolfo R,: 198 Saldivar. Jose A.: 98, 176 Salinas, Cecilia: 89 Salinas, Jesus R.: 115 Salinas, Jesusa S.: 98 Salinas, Miguel I.: 85 Salinas, Raul Jr.: 188 Salinas, Rudy L.: 187 Salinas, Thelma A.: 89 Sampley, Sandra J.: 89, 104, 111 Sampsell, Scott R.: 123 Sanchez, Alex M.: 98, 167, 185 (2) Sanchez, Ana Maria: 161 Sanchez, Arnold P.: 188 Sanchez, Ashley: 169 Sanchez, Hector C .: 124 Sanchez, Jesusa: 150 Sanchez, Lucila S,: 98, 191 Sanchez, Magdalena D.: 124 Sanchez, MaryD.: 85 Sanchez, Mary L.: 124 Sanchez, Ramon Jr.: 189 Sanchez, Rosaena; 93 Sanchez, Tomas Jr,: 189 Sanchez, Yvonne V.: 169 (2) Sandoval, Alfonso: 124 Sandoval, Cecilia D.: 174, 181 Sandoval, Rosalyn N.: 85 Sanford, DurwinC.: 119 Sanford, James T.: 116 Sanford, Patty A,: 116 Santos, Gerald F.: 152, 165 Sayer, Loren R. Jr,: 179 (2) Schaefer, Kenneth: 153, 160 Scheopner, Kathryn M.: 85, 190 Schmidt, Richard R.: 162 Schneider, Fredrick M. 1274 Schnitz, David L.: 120 Schnoke, Judy L.: 90 Schiantz, Diana L.: 131 Schrelber, Gregory P.: 89, 190 Schroeder, Denise f.: 98, 151, 176 Schubert, Robert R. Schuefer, Kenneth: 108 Schultz, Cvnd! L,; 190 Schultz, Wilfred R.: 154 Schulze, Hal D,: 182 Schumann, Rebecca!.: 85, 153 (2), 170, 175, 190 Schwarz, Mickey D.: 237 Scott, Patti: 86 Schrantz, Diana: 131 Seese, Delbert M. HI: 53 Seidel, Larry A.: 98, 237 Sellstrom, Michael D.: 90 Semler, Jeffrey H .: 162 Sepehripour, Mehrdad: 269 Sepulveda, Melinda G.: 124 Serna, Martin: 86 Serna, Rumaldo; 185 Serrato, Rene: 93 Shah, Harshad C.: 165, 178 (2) Shah, Maheshkumai P.: 164, 178 Shah, Nitinkumar N.: 98, 165, 178 (2) Shanks, Judy M.: 98 Shaw, Hughle L.: 237, 265 Shaw, Mickey W.: 98, 154 Sheer an, Hank: 115 Sheeran, Jake: 124 Sheffield, Mike: 237 Shelton, Thomas R.: 189 Shetler, David S.: 123 Shivers, Michael J.: 127 Shoquist, Annette L.: 98, 174 Sifers, Steven C.: 86 Silberisen, Cynthia J.: 53 Silva, David C. ■ 86 Silva, Maria E.: 90 Silva, Martha B. Silverisen, Cyndy: 104 Simank, Larry G.: 150, 115 Simnacher, Greg V,: 177 Simon, Larry D, ■ 157 Skidmore, Delpha L.: 86 Skloss, Mary S.: 90, 112 Sledge, Leland W.: 123 Sledge, Velma J.: 161 (2), 164 Small, Don: 52 Smith, David A.: 104 Smith, Gary A. Smith, Jackie (FuFu): 112, 123 Smith, Jackie S.: 23 Smith, John A. Jr.: 53 Smith, Lindy: 190 Smith, Mike: 166, 168, 196 Smith, Ricky F,: 237 Smith, Sharie R.: 98, 111 Smith, Teddy R,; 190 Snider, Diane C.: 86, 120 Solis, David M -: 177 Somma, Ana M.: 151 ionnely, Jim: 189 Sooudipour, Hossein: 154 Sori, Abdi: 269 Soria, Guillermo: 177 Sorrell, Myra J.: 164 Soto, Nina: 261 Souder, Ronald A.: 102, 111 Southerland, William A.: 123 Sowemimo, KehindeA.: 183 Spears,, Roy W.: 120 Spencer, Suzanne M.: 98 Spindle, Tammy L.: 86, 107 Sralla, Leonard R.: 98, 150, 156 Stafford, Cheryl A.: 90 Stafford, Roschelle L.: 86 Stamps, Lynnae T.: 86 Stantz, Vicky: 190 Starks, Aubrey G.: 237 Startz, Vicky L.: 86 Staten, Eric Steele, Joy; 166 Steele, Gaye: 166 Stem,- Daniel R.: 127 Stewart, Frank W.: 108 Stone, Deirdre A.: 107 Storino, Patricia L.: 93, 191, 104, 116, 103 Stratton, Brenda K.: 175 StricklerM. Ann: 93 Stroman, Martin T.: 237 Stuart, David: 90, 177, 128 Stuchly, Rita A.: 98, 172, 175, 190 Suarez, Rosario: 150 Subramanyam, KunuseriA.: 178 Sugarek, Mark S.: 108 Sullenger, Gary P.: 90 Sullivan, Curtis D.: 163 Surati, Rajendrakumar: 165, 178 (2) Suz, Prabhet: 178 Swann, Ghaly S.: 93 Sweeney, Bryan A.: 237, 265 Swenson, Nels E.: 111 Syphers, Sieve: 116 T Taaghol, Ahmad: 159 Tamayo, Betti A.: 90, 124 Tamez, Juanita D. Tang, Ya Ling: 98 Tasby, Ernest D.: 265 Tashiro, Gail K.: 273 Taylor, Deborah A,: 164, 119 Taylor, GlenO.: 158 Taylor, Richard B.: 190 Telford, Bill: 150 Tellez, Leonardo: 154 Teran, Irma T.: 98, 198 Tercilla, Rolando: 189 Terry, Jeffrey S.: 116 Terry, Texas H .: 190 Thigpen, Ellis T.: 119 Thompson, Jimmy L.: Ill Thompson, Kimberley A.: 98, 151 Thompson, Mary M.: 93, 172 Thompson, Patricia A, R,: 86 Tidwell, Paula K.: 86 Tiffee, Terri L.: 131 Tijerina, Alba A.: 188 Timlin, Bonnie L.: 93 Tobin, Cynda A.: 124 Torres, Elena: 161 Torres, Eusebio C.: 193 Torres, Jose L.: 115 Torres, Rafael I.: 187 Torres, Ricardo R.: 179 Torres, Ruben Jr.: 195 Tousi, Ali: 269 Trejo, Maria S.: 86 Trevino, Amado O. Ill: 115 Trevino, DaliaA.: 157 Trevino, Frank Jr.: 124 Trevino, Gloria R.: 90 Trevino, Irene R.: 86 Trevino, Mana M.: 98 Trevino, Maria M.: 174 Trevino, Richard A.: 90 Tripp, Steven R.: 93, 175 Tristan , Imelda: 161 Tristan, Uneda: 161 Trudeau, Michael R.: 189 Tschirhart, Larry R,: 159 (2), 123 Tudhope, Carol E.: 93, 163 Tuggle, Tommy N.; 98 Tuma, Ruby P.: 172, 186 Turn age, Lorraine L,: 86, 104, 116 Turner, Shirley: 90 Tuttle, Louis, E. Jr,: 166 Twilligear, John S.: 190 Tyner, Shawnee M,: 98, 151, 181 Tzevbigie, Richard E.: 183 287 u Unterbrink, Richard C.: 120 Upchurch, John A.: 90 Upchurch, Renee J.: 86 Urban, Larry D.: 237 Urbis, Kathleen G. Urbis, Patrick W.: 98, 154 Uresti, Adan C.: 189 Uribe, Gracie L.: 156 Urrutia, Rose E.: 86, 161 V Vaclavik, Karen A.: 90, 155 Valdez, Arturo: 90 Valle, Patricia A.: 93 Valveide, Ismael: 86 198 Valverde, SanJ.: 161 Van Dries, Gerald T.: 86, 190 Vance, Robert W.: 52 Vargas, Raquel C.: 187 Vasquez, David D.: 189 Vasquez, Gilbert N.: 189 Vasquez, Guillermo Jr.: 159 Vasquez, Jesus P,: 189, 115 Vasquez, Laura: 93 Vdervelt, Betty: 53 Vecchio, Ernest: 98 Vela, Esiela: 155 Vela, lose L.: 124 Vela, Sandra O.; 86 Vera, Ernesto Jr.: 93 Vera, Rosalinda: 194 Vest, Julian P. Jr.: 123 Vickers, Jerry K.: 265 Villanueva, Eliza: 93 Villarreal, Juan: 124 Villarreal, Linda A.: 90 Villarreal, Linda L.; 93 Villarreal, Ofelia I.: 86 Villarreal, Raul F.: 160, 170 Villarreal, Sylvia A.: 184 Villarreal, Sylvia S.: 93 Villegas, Sylvia: 98, 163 Vordenbaum, Michael T.: 90 W Wagner, Sandra V.: 90 Walker, Douglas A.: 90, 237 Valker, Maurice V. Jr : 193 Wall, Joel S.: 99, 157 Wallner, Louis F.: 115 Walters, KarenS.: 175, 190 Ward, Donald W.; 116 Warner, Karen K.: 90 Washington, Charles E.: 119 Washington, Cynthia L.: 119 Weatherby, Larry D.: 90, 150 Weaver, Zenda A.: 184 Weele, Mindy : 166 Weide, Michael: 160 Welps, John W.: 120 Weiner, Alan M.: 93, 160 West, Richard M.: 165, 196 West, Sharon E.: 120 Wevei, Romulo J.: 154 Wheaton, William A.: 180 (2) Wheeler, Bob L.: 152 Wheeler, John A.: 158, 159, 196 Wheeler, Karen D.: 93, 150, 190 White, Freddie L.: 119 White, Jafus: 237 White, Steven J.: 90, 190 Whitehead, Nehemiah 180 (2), 185, 119 Whitmer, Wade W.: 90, 237 Wickham, Kevin W.: 164 Wickline, Susan L.: 172 Wideman, Brenda K.: 175, 190 Wiede, Michael D.: 153, 170, 175 Wiede, Patricia A.: 86, 175 Wilbanks, Jerry D.: 90, 237 Wilkerson, Leonard C.: 128 Wilkinson, Terry P.: 98, 163 Willey, Keith A.: 189 Williams, Bonnie R. Williams, Cathy J.: 167 Williams, David R.: £53 Williams, Eldon G. Jr.: 98, 154 Williams, Lorna G.: 90 Williams, Mary A.: 163 Williams, Nora J.: 93, 261 Williams, Robert A.: 237 Williamson, Cynthia A.: 93 Williamson, RuxionO. Jr.: 153, 160, 175 Willms, Carl W.: 175 Wilsey, Sherrie L.: 104 Wilson, Lillian N.: 90 Wilson, Mike: 123 Wirth, Nathan: 116 Wolfe, Catherine G.: Ill Wolfe, Russell J.: 169 Wood, JanetF.: 98, 107, 127 Woodall, Fredrick L.: 265 Woodard, Fayetta: 86 Woodard, Horace: 86 Woods, Diana L.: 90, 155 Woods, Roy D.: 175 Woodward, Charles D.: 153, 175 Woolsey, Stacy E.: 90, 123 Wright, Georgetta: 161 Wright, Lisa A.: 131, 102 Wright, Reba Sue: 120 Wright, Susan R.: 90 Wyatt, Sallie jo: 86 Wyche, Sandy A.: 99 Y Yaklin, Julie A.: 120, 131 Yang. Jine-Hwa: 99 Ybarra, Reymundo C.: 168 Ybarra, Reymundo G.: 177 Yebra, Alfredo: 152 Yepez, Esther: 124 Yordaculair, Oktay: 269 Young, Laura J.: 86, 112, 116 Young, Lyman R.: 127 Yuidakuler, Oktay: 159 Z Zacek, Karlene D.: 93 Zamarron, Maria V.: 86, 156 Zamora, Esther: 124 Zamora, Norma A.: 90, 155 Zapata, Carmen C.: 23 Zapata, Danny: 98 Zapata, Elizabeth M.: 98 Zaptata, Felix: 158 Zapata, Randy: 189 Zapata, Samuel D.: 185 Zavala, Lydia: 161 Zavala, Ruben: 159 Zdansky, Diane L.: 90, 174 Zdansky, Janice C,: 90 Zdansky, John: 90 Zeller, David A.: 93, 189. 116 Zepeda, GiibertoJr.: 169, 186 Zuniga, DionicioJr.: 90 Zuniga, Dora: 161