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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1981 volume:

2 Contents SIDEVIEW......P6 GREEK FREAKS ... P94 WARLORDS......P108 PLAYGROUPS....P122 BONEBUSTERS...P158 MUGSHOTS......P206 “TRICK LIST”..P232 JAVELINA TUSK ... P242 EXITING.......P250 '■ '•: %. 35, . J - ■r fei p: T' J f W fe M, Jrt� '• « • 40 L ” 6 HURRICANE ALLEN Hurricane Allen lashed out at the Kings- ville area early Sunday bringing with it just enough tropical fury to keep resi- dents on edge. Although the storm tore roofs loose, tumbled trees and downed utility lines across the city, hurricane force winds never reached Kingsville. Naval Air Sta- tion weather office reported the strongest sustained wind at 69 mph, which is 5 mph short of hurricane force. It was measured at 7:55 a,m. Sunday while the wind was out of the east- southeast. A peak gust to 87 mph from the south- east was reported at trie base about 8:30 a.m. Rainfall totals from around the county were difficult to attain because com- munications were still not back to nor- mal Tuesday. However, general rains of about 18 inches were common. The base had an estimated three day total of 18.96 inches. Rainfall in south- east Kingsville was estimated at about 15 inches. It was difficult to accurately measure the rain because gusty winds kept some of the precipitation out of the gauges. Forecaster Wayne Norman of the Cor- pus Christi National Weather Service said Kingsville got the heaviest rainfall. 'Early assessments place the worst fresh water damage in Kleberg County, especially in Kingsville Norman said. 'Serious flooding from fresh and saltwa- ter occurred at Loyola and Riviera Beaches. Flood water isolated Kingsville and the surrounding communities of Bishop, Riviera, Ricardo and Vattmann for near- ly two days. At one point water on U.S. 77 was up to the headlights on tractor-trailer trucks. The highway finally had to be closed because officers said travel through the water was to dangerous. U.S. 77 was opened north of Kings- ville and south to Sarita Tuesday. At last report, only tractor-trailer trucks could make it from Sarita to the Valley. As if the tropical storm force winds and flooding weren't enough, there were numerous reports of tornados and funnel clouds in this area. The first report came for the Kingsville Police Department when an officer spot- ted a funnel over the northwest part of the city Friday. Weathermen said it is possible Kings- ville and Falfurrias bore the brunt of the hurricane's wrath. The center came up to near Falfurrias and then moved west-northwest Nor- man explained. That put Kingsville in the storm's northeast quadrant, which is the worst part of the storm. A hurricane watch for the Texas coast was issued midday Friday as Allen roared into the Gulf with 170 mpg winds. At that time, the barometric pressure in the center of the storm dropped to 26,96 inches, making Allen the second most intense hurricane in the history of the Atlantic, Carribean and Gulf. Allen is surpassed only by an un- named hurricane that passed over the Florida keys in the 1930's. The pressure dropped to 26.35 inches in the center of the storm. Early forecasts had Allen taking a direct path to Baffin Bay Friday. Howev- er, the west-northwest trek later con- vinced weathermen Brownsville would be the storm's target. Because of weak steering currents, the eye pushed to within 60 miles of Browns- ville Saturday and stalled. The top wind then was 165 mph. As high pressure to the north began to erode, Allen took a north-westerly path and moved inland near Port Isabel. Gale winds of 39 mph or better began buffeting Kingsville at 2 a.m. Sunday and continued for the next nine hours. Although hurricane winds weren't re- corded locally, winds near the storm center were still 110 mph after the eye was about 30 miles inland. Allen's center passed 30 to 40 miles southwest of Kingsville about 10 a.m. Sunday. It finally lost hurricane strength near Laredo late Sunday when the sustained winds fell to 60 mph. a Allen at 4:02 PM August 9, 1980 9 Allen at A I An estimate of damages at Texas A I University caused by Hurricane Allen have been place at $1 million according to Dr, Manuel Salinas, Texas A I vice president of university affairs. A careful review is presently being made to better ascertain not only the full extent of damages and residual damages that might show up but, most important, to arrive at a more accurate figure of costs to effect the repairs ' Salinas said. Extensive roof damage occurred throughout the campus, including the destruction of part of the roof on the agricultural mechanics building, the horse Darn and the Steinke Physical Education Center. Water damage through leakage was sustained in varying degrees in a majority of the buildings, with Sam Fore Hall reported as the worst case. The-stadium lights were blown down and 200 seats were destroyed along with the fence. 10 Allen -— its o nce-mighty 175 mph winds down to squalls of 45 mph — centered early Monday over Mexico about 60 miles west-north-west of Laredo. Though gale warnings were discontinued, heavy rams fell on watersheds in south and central Texas and creeks and rivers backed up from the swollen bays along the coast to flood highways and homes. About 450 people were evacuated from a Kingsville subdivision where waters rose above 5 feet. Four-wheel drive vehicles from National Guard unit in Corpus Christi transported the stranded residents to an evacuation center set up two days ago at a local high school in preparation for Hurricane Allen's arrival, A local radio station, KIME, reported more than 11 inches of ram had fallen since the storm crossed the Texas coast Saturday, We nave no reports of injuries. Some of tne residents were just returning to their homes from the evacuation centers where they had waited out the storm, KlNE reporter James Commer said. A Kleberg County sheriff's dispatcher siad U.S. Highway 77 the main north-south artery throughout the county, was closed. Flash flood warnings were posted throughout the Texas central hill country and the lower Rio Grande Valley of south Texas, The weather service also maintained a tornado warning for South Teaxas. li THE CAMPUS Since 1925, when Manning Hall was built, the campus of A I has had a decided Spanish flavor except for a few gross errors. The main plan for the campus had changed. On the inside cover it can be seen how they thought A I was going to develop. We know different. A I had a pool built way back at the beginning, behind the old gym, — now a building — and has always been interested in physical education. The old football field is where the band and ROTC practice on. The campus had grown but has plenty of room to grow, thanks mainly to the King Ranch. The hub of student activity is now the mall between the biology and Student Union Buildings. Long ago the center was in the cloisters, or those arches between Manning and Nierman Hall. Yes we have come a long way. At the moment we have buildings not in use, and it is suspected that A I won't be seeing many new buildings until the ones we nave now are at full capacity, and that is with about 10,000 students. 12 14 15 The post office is a preverbial hub of activity. The ladies who run the place keep the peace and try to Keep the students happy, but even the postal service makes errors. There has been built a ramp to allow wheelchair people access to the office. However, getting through the door is another story. It's the thought and the law that count. 16 17 19 Registration So the saga goes on, as sure as the sun rises so comes registration. This burden we all share, teachers as well as students. For the new and the foolish — who blew preregistration — they must face the time and be there at the appointed hour, cards in hand, courses ready and knowing how to do it all. For the beginners it is an awesome experience of finding your department, getting a card and hustling round the classes you want. Those poor people who Have a late time usually finds classes full and closed, then comes the problem of juggling your schedule. Since preregistration has been instituted, life has been easier for all concerned. If you can pay your teacher for giving you a high priority number you are assured of your class. One of the main flaws to regestTation is that you do not know what student fees cover. This title covers a great deal and you never know what. It is money paid to College Hall and that is the last say you have. Of course, you could pay your fees in pennies. Can you imagine what would Happen if several students did that? 20 Blessed are those that know where the library is. Blessed is he whose time comes early, for he will still find classes open. Smart is the student who uses preregistration. Blessed shall he be who remembers to drop before mid-term. Blessed are the strong for they shall not fail in drop-add. 21 CARNIVAL This must go down in history as one of the strangest Fall Carnivals in history. Of course, there were the usual stalls; food, prizes, games, and drinks. There was a crop of new different ana strange booths to try. In the middle of the carnival was a car. Nothing odd you may say, until someone goes up to it with a sledge hammer and beats the hell out of it. This is good therapy take it all out on the car instead of your teacher, roommate or lab partner. There was the nay ride round the carnival, good for some, and, of course, the B-B-Q supplied by the engineers. The bottle picking booth never seemea to attract too many people. At the water dunking machine there were two seats instead of the other machine from Corpus. The girls were brave, foolish, and were having a good time. They must nave as they always came back for more. The air was full of people, guys with their girls, people out for a good time enjoying a relaxing night away from the books, study, hussle and bussle of school life. The smell of the food mingled in the air to add to the enjoyment that was there. As for the AG Department, they had the mechanical bull. Definitely only for the brave and drunk. There were also some strange races. These included putting your head on a baseball bat, running around the bat and then running a race, or something like tnat. It was a strange sight, but it was fun, 1 think. FALL ATEU- HAUOa TOSS f 6 s-a COKE mor % Skoi TCT TQOl TOOKITE TOMS f TKIEWS 5=00-5:30 5 30-6:00 ’COO-G O '6:30-7:00 7 50-800 8=00-8.30 SV� -3:00 3 00 - .50 -30 -10-0O lO-'Qo- 1030 1(0 30-1100 !t 00-1130 111: 30- Km r:OQ-T-3o POi. AM DO 4 Lru-i 4 Amelin SnucHet DfflW LlWDEfe pe LJAH flie. FAir teDo o - fimlev me. eoeAtrHPoe jAtijA 02. Jrtisc SL‘- 4 on « . ftot i a 4 RlCHfittb 606 4JbrfM V WCE E� o6EPT Mike 4 neutri n ieTnuE«. DR LEE Foc-tiAll ec ft 4: — qA e SrttiuidAjf At aM 22 23 24 25 SPIRITS AND GAMES. And it came to pass in the days before the feast of the sacrificial game that there arose one who was an AG major, known among his tribe as the prophet Harrison. And he opened his mouth and gnashed his teeth saying: Verily, verily I say unto you; greatly shall you fear your enemy the Blue Devil, lest he steal upon you and weaken your defense and your secondary; for the losers shall be stricken from the polls. Whenceforth the scribes did write his words upon the South Texan and read them to the people; and lo, they were sore amazed. Now there went out in those days a decree from Caesar Alumnus that everyone should be smashed. And all came unto A I, each from his own city, that they might be filled to the fullest measure thereof. Now included among the multitudes was Coach Harms and his wife Marlene, but there was no room for them at the Inn, for they hath not reservations. Then it was that the sacred Hog was brought forth before the people amidst trumpets and banners, and each one praised it with loud voices. And the possessions and the interceptions were the first quarter; and the fumbles and recoveries were the second quarter; and these plus more were the third quarter. Then it came to pass that two touchdowns were the fourth quarter, and the Devils returned to their fiery refuge across the way; yea, even with their tails between their legs with embarrassment. 26 mCJj- Rodeo Historic Texans were: tall men who could die valiantly at the Alamo or San Jacinto but took orders with poor grace; Rangers who rode alone like paladins; cattlemen who held their ranges against wire and writs as stubbornly as any baron facing king's cannon; farmers who took their fami- lies to scratched out cornfields in the Post-Oak belt when it was Comanche country and lived by choice miles from every neighbor; statesmen like Sam Houston who damned and dared the popular fury — heroes in heroic times. The Texan ... is strongly individualistic and egalitarian, optimistic and provincial . .. He re- gards government as no more that a necessary evil ... and accepts violence as an appropriate solution to certain problems. Material wealth is much admired . . . Land has prestige . .. There is an easy acceptance of equality among one's own kind, but a rigid sense of superiority offer other local peo- 30 pies, and a deep suspicion of outsiders ... The narrow moral strictures of Protestant fundamental- ism are accepted as an ideal moral code but certain covert violations are routinely tolerated (such as use of hard liquor), One might postulate that the Typical Texan of some future time will be a brown-skinned bilin- gual, Evangelical Catholic, whose values and pat- terns of life exhibit a happy harmony of individual freedom and the social good . .. Large and populous, booming, sharply prideful of a rich heritage, and narrowly parochica! in out- look, Texas is incessantly in love with its myths and images of gushers, Cadillacs, and invincible football teams. This breed early Texans did not lie, cheat, oppress the weak, discuss respectable women, or backbite. 32 33 For Women at A I Sex does a lot for sociology 421 514 Women, and Society (Rosario Torres-Raines) and Political Science 434 Women and Politics (Mary R. Matting- ly) proposes to explore the otherwise function of sex, looking at our late twentieth century society through an in- terdisciplinary focus on women and on the consequences of their for both sexes. Each disci- pline takes women from its own, but complementary per- spective, the mutual objective being an integrated view of women, men, and the society their actions create. The sociological perspective focuses on the socialization pro- cess that women undergo with- in American society. The per- spective highlights, the stereo- typing, and stigma of anything feminine which results in wide- spread sexism inherent in our American culture. The interac- tion of women within our soci- ety's social institutions, such as marriage and the family, educa- tion, religion, and economics, is traced. The social problems and issues incorporated in the newest social movement, the women's liberation movement, are identified and discussed. Political science concerns it- self with women in the political community, specifically, the na- ture of their political behavior in American democracy. From this perspective, such behavior rep- resents a measure of women's political maturity and integra- tion into public life. Man is credited with being a naturally political animal, at least in the minimal sense of seeking life in society and finding satisfaction in community, i.e., public pur- suits. Can the same be said of women? Is she even gratuitous- ly included in the above assumption and if so, to what extent? More specifically, how does a woman relate to the pol- ity, and with what conse- quences? What place and role assignments are hers? In this political context, the woman question becomes one of polit- ical power and the capacity of women to recognize, relate to, and use it for policy objectives. We look at the society we have; one that research data purport to yield empirically; and one that analysts with more or less rigor and penetration seek to ex- plain. We find one where sexism exists, and both sexes bear the burden and pay the price. We ask, of course, why it is so, and examine our respective disci- plines for answers, answers rooted not in destiny, nature, or the inevitable, but very largely in social imperatives. We go on, inevitably, to explore signs and vehicles for change, and offer, tentatively, varied visions on alternate futures. We anticipate the coming of a brave new world, though hardly expecting the millenium. It will certainly be new, for movement away from the older world of traditional role assignment and sex stereotyping is relentless and continuous. It will have to be brave, for it may not arrive without personal as well as societal revolution. The ques- tion is not what do women want, but what men and women will choose for themselves and each other. Both should be generous and courageous and honest. What they cannot de- liberately choose, we cannot predictably have. 34 35 37 38 39 Playboy Bunnies 1981 Front (L-R) Jo Ella Pawlik — Miss December, Sandra Vela — Miss October, Geraldine Arthur — Miss September and Playmate of the Year, Cheryl Savin — Miss August. Back (L-R) Tammy Rhodes — Miss March, Janice Newmec — Miss July, Peggy Finn — Miss June, Alice Henke — Miss April, Cheryl Stone — Miss January, Joan Kieschnick — Miss February. 40 41 42 43 R E A G A N NEW BEGINNING mv'UEm mmmm mmmemmm The 1980-81 changeover from a Demo- cratic to a Republican administration was influencea more by television than has any similar campaign in American history'. How the nation would meet the needs of a changing world and how it would react to the challenge of a shat- tered economy was covered persistently but trivially by the visual mass medium that most Americans now regard as their principal and most believable purveyor of news. Twenty years ago newspapers were regarded by most Americans as their first choice of a news medium, with tele- vision trailing in popularity. But mass communication research in recent years has documented a change in favor of television. Even such a television celebrity as Walter Cronkite admits that a person who is exposed only to TV news is badly under-informed bn the day-by-day news. Television news is important. But it needs to be supplemented by detailed, well-rounded coverage of newspapers and other print media. Without this mul- timedia coverage, the viewer-listener is aware only of tne top of the news. There is no bedrock foundation upon which to build a general awareness of the news day's events. Mass media research also indicates unfortunately that Americans have changed in their desire for day-by-day depth reporting. They formerly wanted to back up the superficial reporting of television and radio with the foundation facts to be garnered from the print media. Mass media surveys reveal that this desire has lessened in recent years. There is not now' a general objection to the superficiality of electronic media coverage. The commercial norms of the net- works cause us to get news of politics in tiny bits. Hie evening news runs 22 min- utes. As a result, if a candidate for pres- ident gets 30 seconds of a speech ca rried on television news programs, he is lucky. No longer do we get visions or complete thoughts. If we even get com- plete sentences, we're lucky. Complexity in a campaign gives way to something new — a simplistic, hyped up campaign, charge and counter- charge, mistake and seizing on the mis- take. Substance is obliterated. As one Carter aide expressed it: Reagan may be right that the economy is the big issue. But he can give his eco- nomic speech until he's blue in the face, and unless he screws up his words or calls Carter something unthinkable, he's not going to get much of their respective careers to the media — no wardneeling for either. Jimmy Carter as President of the Unit- ed States demonstrated a keen aware- ness of television techniques and influ- ences. Starting with his inauguration, he used television for casting and television himself. Should he be down to earth and easily approachable by the public? He led his own inauguration parade on foot with thousands walking along with him. (President Francois Mitterand of France used this same technique to achieve the common touch in his spring, 1981, inau- guration. How could Carter demonstrate a need for cutting down on the use of energy? He appeared in a TV fireside chat wear- ing a sweater. The polls show Carter was in trouble in 1979. To offset this, he and his wife, with television cameras rolling every- where, took a cruise on the Mississippi River Boat, Delta Queen, stirring memories of Huck Finn. Was Edward Kennedy gaining on Car- ter in the primaries? Tne Democratic President grabbed television exposure from Kennedy on the morning of the Wisconsin primary to imply that a big break in the Iran hostage crisis was com- ing. It turned out that no such break was imminent. Any time that Carter appeared to be headed for trouble he resorted to use of telegesture. This was what Carter knew best and it had worked for him repeated- ly throughout his political career. However, Carter's use of television did not always gravitate in his favor. His lack of a dynamic quality came through too freely in TV appearances. And this, combined with his quality of being wishy washy in his decisions, gave him an image that ultimately underminded public confidence in him as the national leader. Still his TV image of a decent guy personally, despite obvious weaknes- ses, has not been blemished. Ronald Reagan is the prototype of the modem media candidate. Money is im- portant to such a candidate and Reagan has had access to a lot of it. Looks is another important item and Reagan was endowed with a physical image that appealed to people — a handsomeness that age has not erased, an exuberant smile, a skillful use of gesture, and a spry ness of foot. To top it all, Reagan has tne technical skills of a cinematographer and has a rare self-confidence of working around the camera. The camera always has been the stock of his trades — past and present. Reagan's quality of being at home with television gravitated in his favor when he met President Jimmy Carter in the 1980 TV debate. Television analysts opined that Reagan didn't necessarily score more points that Carter or show greater acquaintance with the issues. But they agreed that the Republican challen- er seemed more comfortable in the de- ate situation and this was interpreted as a more Presidential demeanor, which enhanced his chances with the television audience. Reagan is always alert to cameras operating in his presence and he goes into an actor's role whenever they are present. Fred Dutton, a liberal Democrat who was a member of the University of Cali- fornia Board of Regents when Reagan was governor of California, comments on this quality of the ex-movie star; I remember we would have long, in- tense meetings and argue fiercely among ourselves, and Reagan would seem at best, barely interested in what was hap- pening — mostly bored, in fact. Then we would walk out of the room, and the television cameras would be lined up, and he would come alive. That was the thing he knew best and understood best, and he was very good at it. This quality of Reagan's being at ease on television worked against Carter when he pictured his challenger as irres- onsible and a threat to peace. Instead, eagan came through with TV viewers as a pleasant older man not given to the kind of brashness against wnieh Carter warned. During the presidential debate, Reagan never once raised his voice or dropped the tempo. And throughout the debate, he managed to treat the Presi- dent of the United States as an errant younger man, who regrettably, was given to exageration. Turning to the role of networks in poli- tical campaigns, it is generally conceded that what their news departments choose to do well, they can do very well indeed. They have staffs that display talent, integrity and imagination. The greatest weakness of the net- works is the lack of time to display their wares. In a real sense, they don't cover adequately American politics or the ongoing process of democratic society, whether it be election year or not. In our politics, network TV has not kept pace with its expanded power, in- fluence, and responsibility. The net- works' role in American politics and transmission of news has far outstripped the capacity of the half-hour new show to deal with these new obligations. The greater responsibility that has fal- len on the shoulders of network news department make a one-hour format a necessity if news coverage is to be adequate. Commercially-minded net- work executives have ignored this need, causing frustration for the serious news men and women working for them. An ardent advocate of the one-hour news format is Dick Salant, longtime president of CBS News, now a senior executive of NBC. Said Salant: What we should do can't be done with these brief reports. Because of the format, we go with attacks and counter- attacks. Ana because we go with them, that usually means we get them. Salant decries the fact that an increas- ing number of political events in this country are staged especially for televi- sion. I would like fust once, he said, to have the courage to go on the air and say that such and such a candidate went to six cities today to stage six media events, none of whicn had anything to do with governing America. The larger question that comes out of this type of television politicking is whether the American political system works anymore. Does a candidate's abil- ity to send out brief, trivial electronic messages mean that he has the ability to move the levers of government skillfully once he is in office? Do American politi- cians demonstrate as much knowledge of the substance of politics as they do of political style? If a politician can run in an election, does this mean that he there- fore can govern? An even more important question is whether those with tne ability to govern wisely have what it takes to win in the kind of television campaign that now is so familiar to us all? Whatever the situation is, can we as a nation do anything about the way televi- sion exposure now affects American political campaigns? And from recent mass communication research, are we to conclude that Americans no longer care one way or the other? In the last Presidential campaign, it was not only the network news people who were frustrated about campaign coverage. Many Americans shared this frustration. Could this have contributed toward greater public apathy? But whatever effect television has had on political candidates and campaigns, the change is something we'll nave to live with. Television and all that goes with it are here to stay. The problem of time in news reporting is something that we'll have to work with until the com- mercial interests of television hopefully give way finally to a more important public interest. 45 Hostages and Elections The election of Pres. Reagan seemed to happen without much of a stir. At A I there was a little political activity, but it did not amount to much, most of the campaigning was carried out in the city. Both Reagan and Carter had a cam- paign office in Kingsville but the men never came closer than Corpus. Both men were after the Hispanic vote, last time Carter won the majority and so Reagan was trying very hard to woo voters over to him. However, it seems that once elected the man soon forgets who put him there until the next pres- idential election. At election time the actual elections were superseded by the Hostages. These men and women who had been held for so long finally being let free stole the thunder of the elections. It was an emotional time as America watched these people being free for the first time in a long while. The Hostages were treated as return- ing worriers, victorious in a difficult and dirty battle. Along with the Hostages we saw Pres. Carter admit defeat several hours be- fore the poles were closed in the west. 46 The time is now 47 Frisbee’s Come to A I Frisbee throwing came to A I in a big way this year. There were two contests — one in the fall and one in the spring. Not only did this get plenty of students to par- ticipate, it also made them get out and practice. And practice they did. To throw a frisbee is not hard; what is hard is to throw one accu- rately. The person at the other end catching the frisbee sometimes has to perform feats that would do Rubber Man proud. The S.U.G.B. has been improv- ing the quality of activities on campus trying to get more partic- ipation and action on campus. One of the best loved activities by students put on by the S.U.G.B. is the annual water- melon feast. This happens during the summer and is one of the few breaks for the summer student. The melons do not last long! 48 1980-81 A I Cheerleaders Vivian Jackson, Richelle Wuthrich, August Smith, Allison Tayler, Tina Gant, Gwendolyn Phillips, Martha Garcia, Rosie Salazar 50 51 52 53 Now it came to pass in the last days of the ninth month that Summer began to wane thin, and Fall descended upon the land. Nothing in that country was untouched by color neither the leaves, nor the people, nor the Games. And all who journeyed into A I were amazed and wondered at the sights. It is ten in the commandments that Fall shall be the e for the new flock to be oriei d, and the old renewed, and so it was. And thus. Fall was received LENNON SPECIAL REPORT Newsweek Death of a Beatle On the Dakota gates, floral tributes to a fallen star orne together, he had once asked of the Beatles, whose music had touched ■ them in a song, and non they came, a generation and enchanted the world. had L Jfens of thousands of them, to share been slain on his doorstep by a confused, t tic i r grief and shock at the news. John Leo- suicidal young man who had apparently idol non, once the cheeky wit and sardonic soul i ed him. Along New York’s Central Park 55 56 57 Miss Texas A I Jennifer Schwind Miss Greek Week Cheryl Savin SPRING i Now there came a great change upon the face of the Mall The green returned to the grass the leaves to the trees, and the classes to the outside. For a great fever had secented upon the people, so that they left their books and the scribes, and did venture forth from the halls of learning even to the coast of the land. Even as everything was old, it was yet new again. The lines and the numbers; the papers and the tests, the festivals and their music. And the people rejoiced, making merry with songs, and bare feet and laughter. And it was both the end and the beginning. 60 Homecoming Queen Paula de la Fuenta 62 63 Homecoming Activities ARMADILLO'S1 Run OVER LONE STAR TRUCKS TO VOTE ’AULA lAQlffil In the fall, the sororities and fraternities the rusbeth. And even so in the spring. For as the rushees cometh. So doth the beer chugging. The Greeks are the established amoung the unconventional The organized amidst the masses, The brothers and sisters united. They abideth in great dwellings. And celebrate the victories of the sporting troops. And lo, they even provideth carnivals that benefit the Campus Chest And the pileth pennies to help the crippled. That they might walk once more. Whether the occasion might be the sacrifice of the Great Pumpkin for carving, The celebration of St. Valentinus among the children. Or the parade of the triumphant Bunny They smileth even so as the laugh. And are at peace with themselves. 66 67 68 69 Elections In 1980-81 Texas A I had three elections. In the fall there was the election for homecoming queen. This is generally the election that pulls out the most people to vote. In the spring there are two elections. The first was for the new student president and officers that go along with the student congress etc. And finally the 1981-82 cheerleaders. For next year not one of the departing squad was relected. We are not surprised. Elections took on a new meaning, this year. The students used Kingsville voting booths. This was a good idea, eliminating the usual and ever popular claim that the voting was rigged. Plus the results were known minutes after the end of voting. 70 71 72 “KILLER” But Not At A I The name of the game is Killer, and over the past 15 years it has been one of the most popular pastimes on U.S. college campuses. There are many variations of the game — which is alternately known as The Hunt, Assassination Game, Seventh Victim, and Eradicator — but essentially it involves dividing a group of students into assassins and victims. Assassins know everything about their victims, but victims know nothing about their stalkers, not even their identities. The actual “killing” has been done with dart guns or ping-pong-ball guns and in a variety of more imaginative methods — one student dropped a pillow, labeled 2,000-LB. SAFE, on his target. A common rule is that there may be no more than three witnesses to the kill, so victims try to stay in crowds or to keep themselves totally isolated. The tricks that assassins use to lure their victims into the proper killing environment are in part what make the game a creative experience. According to John William Johnson, an assistant professor of folklore at Indiana University, assassins have posed as policemen or reporters to get dose to their victims. Last fall Johnson gave a talk entitled “The Assassination Game: Campus Folklore from a Literary Source” before the annual conference of the American Folklore Society. What interested us was that he was able to trace the game back to its origins. It struck very close to home. He says the game showed up on campuses in 1965, the same year Carlo Ponti's feature film “The Tenth Victim” was released. The premise of the movie starring Ursula Andress and Marcello Mastroianni, is that warfare has been eliminated from society. In its place is The Hunt, in which people play assassin and victim, for real. For those old enough to remember, this is the film made famous by Andress's shooting bra, with which she dispatches one of her victims. Johnson traced the plot back further, however. He found that a similar program had been broadcast over Armed Forces Radio in Europe in 1957, and even before that on the NBC radio program X Minus One in the United States. But the originai source was a short story called “The Seventh Victim,” published in Galaxy magazine in April 1953. The author was Robert Sheckley. He says he feels no remorse for the thousands of fictional deaths he's caused. 74 Could This Be A VICTIM ??? An “Assassin”? As he sits motionless upon his souped up, four stroke, double overhead cam, single header lawn mower this master of the game Killer plans out his next move to rub-out his poor un- suspecting victim. Through his mind rushes several plans, each one is a gem. His favorite one is putting a motor- ized jaws in the toilet. But you need three people present. .. . The next best plan is to pull the plug in the pool. Plenty of people but he just can't find the plug. All the time his victim is in- nocently playing in the long, long grass. To be continued 75 A I and Criminals? Since 1958, when a computer caught a stockbroker working for New York's Walston Co. who had stolen $277,607, no industry or agency of government owning EDP equipment has escaped the attention of high-tech con artists. Biscuit manufacturers, insurance companies, hospitals, colleges, insurance companies, and the U.S. Army have all been victimized. One disillusioned employee at a San Jose, California, computerized billing firm decided to get back at his colleagues by walking out with the entire program inventory. Cought without spare copies of missing bills, the marketing manager committed suicide and the company filed for bankruptcy. Who are the EDP swindlers? Many of the convicted thieves began their life of crime after taking college computer-science courses. Teachers like to show students how to crash the computer, ostensibly done to familiarize them with the systems inner workings. But things inevitably get out of hand. A couple of years ago eight seniors at a high school broke into the district unit and gave all their classmates straight-A report cards. The seniors at a rival school across town got nothing but F's. Instead of discouraging this sort of behavior, many colleges let their students form crash dubs. They actually compete to discover better ways to compromise equipment. The result is that universities are turning out a whole new generation of computer criminals. Wherever computer canters have become established, disheveled young men, with sunken, glowing eyes, can be seen sitting at computer consoles, their arms tensed and waiting to fire their fingers, already poised to strike at tne keys, their attention riveted like a gambler's on the rolling dice. They work until they nearly drop, twenty, thirty hours at a time. Their food, if they can arrange it, is brought to them; coffee. Cokes, sandwiches. Tf possible, they sleep on cots near the computer. But only for a few hours. Then back to the console or the printouts. 76 brnms' t i ' v i A ,0 si 71 ?.y s -VI J tw '• v 4ji sj Y f 4 T pf ii I' n I % M' « fit if, 5 SOUTH IT' X AS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 5RECTED VICMXXIV I ' � ’ PAT M.NFtT ■ GOVERNOR. BOARD OF REGENTS M.O.FLOVvCES - PRES. ROTVT. 1. F CKI [ AR DT • VICE PR E A T I.RF NNFTT ITT.MUSSULMAN F. A. MARTIN MISS MARC IE F.NE AT U.ArTCRNTR ■ SEC V. R.R.COUSiKAs ■ PRES.OF THE COLLEGE. EXPRESS E CATO- ARCHITECTS H. . JONES CONSTRUCTION CO. -CONTR ACTORS. BOARD OF CONTROL , S.IVCOW FIT ■ CHAIRMAN II.I LHAUiU NO TO N R, IV VC A L .T11A L.L v R .HE NDE f ORSON - INSPECTOR OF MASONRY UNDER THE AHSPICFS OF THE GRAND LODGE OE TEXAS.'A.FA A.M. O V % I ' ‘ ’ TO - AT }i UvTV::VSN!VT O' 77 Halloween 80 81 Dormitories, Rats, and Cockroaches 82 83 The professor is my shepherd, I shall not study. He maketh me to lie down in the wee hours; His homework leadeth me through the stacks. my apathly; he leadeth me in the path of knowledge for my own sake. I walk through the valley of the shadow of failure, I will fear plagiarism, me, his assignments and his staff they exploit me, for me in the presence of my classmates. He annointest my head with trivia (meanwhile my mug runneth over.) Surely, after many scrolls are published while he is at A l He will wear the cloak of holy Tenure forever. 85 86 87 88 89 STATION 1 The post office on campus provides an invaluable service to the student body. After nine in the morning there is a steady flow of students to this extension to the S.U.B. building. The three ladies who work there, (L. to R.) Leila Lawson, Ester Salazar, and Yolanda Rodriguez, are always ready to lend a helping hand. This post office is the only one this side of town and is heavily used by other people besides students. The boxes used by the students are old. They have been the type the old dorms used way back when, and can still be seen in the old dorms. As in any insitution the post office does make errors, then again it is quicker than using the parcel people. 90 KTAI-FM KTAI-FM is the school's very own radio, operating at 91.1 on the dial. The radio is operated in the fall and spring semesters only. All D.J.'s are students using the radio to get hands on ex- perience. This year KTAI seemed to turn more to rock. Even though A I is of a very mixed population this fact did not come down to the D.J s, but then again it is good experience. Back row (L. to R.) Elias Saenz, Victor Rea, Lydia Zagsta, , Kelly Owens, Front row (L. to R.) Kathy McDough, Julian Garcia, Brenda Garza, Bertha Burkhardt, James Robins, Rene Valdez, Killer Waggoner 91 South Texan The South Texan is the school's weekly newspaper, coming out every Friday. In 1980-81 there were several changes made in the format. The first and most notice- able was the size of the paper. It went from a normal full size down to tabloid size. This gave more pages but the same amount of space. The fall semester started off what we came to expect the rest of the year; dull writing. The sports page failed to give even rudimentary coverage to the first football games. The tone was set. The South Texas is not an easy place to work. Deadlines every week; a very mobile student body; and a tight budget. (Bottom row) Editor Reporter Circulation Staff (Top row) Photographer Reporter Advertising Cartoonist Not pictured: August Smith John Herrera Brigida Carranza Phyllis Sekula Diana Gutierrez Patricia Gonzalez Victor Rea Clinton Crider Alfredo Cruz Phillip Evripidou 92 El Rancho The El Rancho is an extension of the school to capture, in photographs, what Texas A I is like. Not only from an academic point of view, but also as a place to come and study and get a degree from. This year the staff was unusually small, due to financial cutbacks and restrictions placed upon us. But we feel the El Rancho captures the spirit of the campus. Working on a yearbook is a good experience. It teaches you many things some good, some bad — but mostly about yourself. Through the book we have tried to be different from yearbooks of the past. We've tried to cut down on the number of photos being used and larger layouts being used. Also we have tried to include items from outside the campus, to liven the book up. The El Rancho has been going on since 1925; this book is one in a long line. The El Rancho will continue long after this staff has graduated. History keeps rolling on. The yearbook staff consisted of (Top row) Esther Delgado, Mark T. Leyton, (Middle Row) Michelle D. Crislip, Daniel Richardson, (Bottom row) Misae McMillan, Pedro Gonzalez. 93 94 95 pfg-ffs glg-FS ££ 22 -2. “0 3 23 515 re 2 S 0 2 c O 7 ii g 3 8- 2. £2 ? 1 re in — S t- re 2 Si 2 re re re 0 |« £= re 1 5 3 fe 1 =lf?s s 1 £ _ Ore Pi T� ; }gs|? c ' Qi “ = O 3 ft C§- S3 3 5B 3 I W «ll? ps®| W °!n' “ 'o “ Eg E« re a - o T 3 I r vi nn fJ gl Pa as £ ■20 3 l iflr IS5Sf pylS'SI re re !£•' � 3 S. re Q- ?.■-! 5 -i o ; n Ja s -f1 re 5 £ oq Ss S n,'oT S3 a s Qs r§ S =S«“ -n oZ Si 5 Si 3 a O £ II I ££■'£2 22 2 C C Z P“,3 prP 5 108 109 Dean Bogner Dean of Teacher Education, Dr. Jerry Bogner, comes from Philadelphia, Missouri. Dr. Bogner attended the University of Kansas where he received his education degree; N.E. Missouri State University for his B.S. and master's. Other schools in which Dr. Bogner attended were: North Dakota State, Northern Illi- nois University and Colorado State College. Dr. Bogner's majors were Education Cur- riculum and Education Administration. Dr. Bogner first came to Texas A I in July of 1967. When asked why he chose A I, he simply stated that he liked the location, climate, the friendly people at A I, and the smallness of the universi- ty. Dr. Bogner says he enjoys working at A I very much be- cause of the excellent faculty and the staff in which he works with. He also feels that the facilities available at A I are excellent. According to Dr. Bogner, he has had no problems in the College of Teacher Education. He does, however, have some future plans for the college. They are: total curriculum and program review, various stu- dent recruiting efforts, im- proving student advising and orientation and to improve teacher education publicity. Satisfied with the system at A I, Dr. Bogner feels that there should be availability of a quality education if a student is sufficiently motivated. Thirteen years at A I is a long time, however, Dr. Bog- ner is uncertain of how much longer he will stay on at A I. COLLEGE OF GRADUATE STUDIES rewritten and the college is being established to a system of graduate achievement that provides each graduate stu- dent with a personal (faculty) advisor. Dr. Davis has wanted to do what he has done at A I to make it a better school. Dr. Davis plans to retire in May of '81'. Much success to you Dr. Davis and thank you for your services here at A I. Dean Davis A graduate of Texas A M, Dr. Richard Davis, received his masters in Biology and Ph.D. in wildlife. Dr. Davis also attended Texas A I and received two B.S. degrees in Chemical Engineering and Chemistry. Although Kingsville is not Dr. Davis's original home- town, he considers it to be since he has lived in Kingsville since his freshman year in high school. Dr. Davis's father was a professor at A I at that time. Dr. Davis came to A I in June, 1976. He enjoys his job at A I and especially likes South Texas for it's wonderful wildlife region in which his biology training can be easily applied. Dr. Davis chose to come to A I because a special trading research job opened up in wildlife biology. Which is Dr. Davis's main interest. As problems arise and fall, there hasn't been any major problems in the College of Graduate Studies. However, Dr. Davis has some future de- velopments for the college of Graduate Studies. The Gradu- ate College Catalogue is being COLLEGE OF GRADUATE STUDIES COLLEGE OF GRADUATE STUDIES COLLEGE OF GRADUATE STUDIES Dean Linder The present Dean of the College of Engineering here at A I is our distinguished pro- fessor, Dr. John S. Linder. Dr. Linder is also Professor of Electrical Engineering for the university. Dr. Linder received a bache- lor of science degree in Elec- trical Engineering from LSU in 1956 and promptly followed this achievement by earning a master's degree in 1960, also from LSU located in his home- town of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The good doctor received a PH.D. from the University of Arizona in Tucson, Arizona in 1967. Dr. Linder has been at A I since the fall term of 1979 and has enjoyed his stay here tremendously. When asked why he chose A I as a spot to teach, he replied, “The uni- versity has a fine reputation and its college of Engineering is really good. Dr. Linder ex- pressed his feeling toward the future of the department as an effort to continue the already constant improvement to pre- sent an even better program for the '80's. Dr. Linder likes to spend his spare time in certain hobbies such as yardwork, cooking, golf, scrabble, and simply keeping up with what's going on in the world. Among other things, our amazing Dr. Linder is a reg- istered professional engineer for the state of Texas with a great deal of Industrial experi- ence behind him. 1 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 1 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Dean Nash From Whitebluff, Tennes- see, Dr. Robert is a graduate from Austin Peay State Uni- versity. Dr. Nash also attended Texas A M and graduated in 1971. He ma- jored in Economics. Dr. Nash first came to A I in 1971. He chose A I for loca- tion preference. Dr. Nash enjoys working at A I because of the small size, quality of professional schools, excellent quality of departments, fine English de- partment, and the student re- quired courses. The College of Business Administration has not ex- perienced any major prob- lems. According to Dr. Nash, the college has number of good qualities. It has good support from industries in the form of scholarships. The faculty is young, yet well qual- ified and the College of Busi- ness Administration itself has an excellent reputation for graduate students. Graduates of A I with busi- ness majors have been known to perform very well in com- panies and industries. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMIN COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMII BE mi ARTS SCIENCE ARTS SCIENCE ARTS SCIENCE ARTS SCIENCE ARTS SCIENCE ARTS SCIENCE ARTS SCIENCE ARTS SCIENCE Dean De Young The Dean of the College of Agriculture is a man who has been with us here at A I from as long as 1974. This man is Dr. Charles A. De Young. Dr. De Young attended Vic- toria College, Texas A M, and Texas A I and then took a brief leave of absence to re- ceive his Ph.D. at Colorado State University in 1977. At Texas A M, Dr. De Young majored in wildlife science. At A I, he got his M.S. degree in biology. And finally, his Ph.D. is in range science. Dr. De Young enjoys work- ing at A I very much, mainly because it is a small, friendly university, and yet it offers professional opportunities in research, teaching, and public service that are excellent. . Dr. De Young personally feels very committed to A I and it's growth and improve- ment. He feels that The potential of the institution is very good. If I did not feel this way, I would leave . Dr. De Young expressed dissatisfaction in that the reputation of Texas A I is ten years behind. Our quality is the best kept secret around, he explained. Dr. De Young plans to stay at A I indefinitely. 122 PLAYGROUPS 123 TAU BETA SIGMA -0 CO e H § £ 3. so C ? 2 S EC M ' CL g. n c ss|o 2| f 3 CTQ t i g S 3 3 z d, _i c o a- n x r Q. Sj x n2 rs h £ n k S.D.P.O. T.S.E.A. T Ol . c 73 3 Oi O § £• s £ •=r B - n G £ “ 2 s-w O =r BLACK STUDENT UNION PRE-PROFESSIONAL at 7TZn 33 s’g-e 3 -c E3 N — fi 73 a Z o a n XJ Cft o 31 a m ; _ o a x m . al3 N D. ' 2. n � sr 3 2. CD 'Yi Hi 73 — 2 O 3 P' O' fi a ff _ q? p et a § g E a. i n. I £ 03 0 1 id S n 5. 3 7d O G P s-g p £ ju 70 (D ■ r I 7 £ I a 2 c o 1 8 3 3 S' 3 ' i- X 3. 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By fraternizing, I mean the usual amount of visit- ing, of social contacting back and forth that took place, princi- pally between the enlisted men of these opposing armies. I know of no other war in which there was so much of this fraternizing. It would usually start between men who were called pickets ' or outposts. They were stationed some dis- tance in front of their armies, generally with a small stream of water between them and the enemy. And they might be sta- tioned there for weeks just to watch what the other side was doing. They'd be there a long time, and inevitably, they struck up acquaintances and then friendships with the enemy sol- diers on the other side. And this would generally begin by holler- ing over something. All Con- federates called Federals simply Yank. And all Federals called all Confederates Johnny, John- ny Reb. How're you Yank? How're you Johnny? What are you doing? You want to trade some coffee for some tobacco? — some- thing like that. They'd float things across the streams, float messages across. And then inevitably, they began to meet in the stream, or some men would come over to one side. Why not? They were going to be there a long time. Why should they do any killing? In fact, they would make un- official truces in which they would agree not to shoot unless they were ordered. Now under- stand, the officers didn't like this fraternizing. In fact, there were some high ranking gener- als who feared that the masses of troops, if left to themselves, might get together and make peace. Now that, 1 think, was unlikely, but it did worry some officers. But the officers thought this fraternizing dulled the mar- tial edge, the urge to fight, and they were always trying to break it up. When an officer would come down to a group of pickets, if they knew he was coming, they'd yell out a warning to their friends on the other side, Hey Yank, officer coming down; get under cover. — something like that. Or they'd fire a warning shot. One Confederate recorded this scene where a Confederate officer came down and began to berate his men for fraternizing with the Federals. He was just walking up and down berating them, and on the other side, the Federal soldier listening finally located where this guy was by the sound of his voice, and then he fired a shot. And there was a thud and then silence. And the Yankee yelled across, Did I get him? And one of the Confederate yelled back, Yeah, and a good thing too; he was getting to be a damned nuisance. Things have changed in the army since then. Maybe not all for the good. At Texas A I we have an active ROTC prog- ram, that brings honor to the campus, as well as to the country. 154 156 157 BONEBUSTERS BONEBUSTERS BONEBUSTERS BONEBUSTERS 159 160 Olympie Coverage.........162-163 Football.................164-173 Men’s Basketball.........174-179 Women’s Basketball.......180-183 Volleyball...............184-187 Cross Country............188-189 Tennis...................190-191 Track....................192-193 As the editor of this section I have tried to cover all of the sports that have taken place. One thing I could not cover was the soccer team. I regret to say that since other schools would not compete against our team, the soccer team no longer exists. Also, there has been an immense decline in the school spirit. The teams need the support; more dedicated athletes and more spirited fans. It gives the team a boost when they hear a large crowd of cheering fans. The biggest spirit booster A I has is the jave- lina mascot. On the left is a picture of the newest addition to a long string of mascots. Porky, the mascot now, just celebrated another birthday and became a celebrity by appearing on 'Those Amazing Animals . Porky was born November 8, 1967, and has appeared at every home game since mid-1968. This section was a team effort by Mark Leyton (Editor), Bob Allen (school photog- rapher), Fred Nuesch (news service), Dan and Peter (yearbook photographers), Victor Rea (newspaper photographer), Phillip (Olympic story on next page), and the coaches and players. 162 PHILLIP IN MOSCOW The 1980 Moscow Olympic boycott did not deprive Pannikos (Phillip) Evripidou from representing his own country — Cyprus. He competed in the 95 and under kilogram judo event Phillip, cartoonist of the South Texan and Civil Engineering major, did most oF his training here at A I. The opening ceremonies, Phillip said, were sentimental. Among the American crowds were those waving USA flags. The British played the Olympic song, instead of their own, when they took their first gold. The whole Olympic organization was excellent, but the sportsmanship was less to be desired. Some people even feel the Soviets cheated, especially in the track events. Phillip's competition ended at ten o'clock on Sunday night on the twenty-seventh. In his spare time afterwards, which was the rest of July, he found out more about the people and their customs. He saw the Russian Ballet and rode on the inexpensive subways, He was impressed with the clean mass transportation system with all of the paintings and statues. At an inside look of the country, Phillip noticed tne lack of social life, the old out-dated Russian music, the lack of redistribution of wealth, and the lack of luxurious clothing and automobiles. The people were friendly and the food was good. The Olympic Village took good care of the athletes with tight security. Many of the athletes, after they finished, became crazy” drinking whiskey and getting a little sleep. In a final note, Phillip added that the women were attractive but most had to work. Football Football Football 164 Football at A I Football comes but once a year. Some people are glad, and others can only wait till the last ball has been thrown. At A I it was hard to return after an extraordinarily good season to do battle again and again. Coach Harms had lost some good players, but new blood had come in. The opposi- tion looked tough and proved to be so. Never the less A I gave a good account of itself in all departments. Hopefully by 1981-82 we will have the lights back again for the next hurricane. T65 Football Us Them 11 24 Northern Arizona St. 6 14 Troy State Univ. 52 0 Saginaw Valley St. 33 14 Texas Southern 46 13 Abilene Christian 0 14 S.F. Austin 42 20 Sam Houston 16 33 Angelo St. 14 7 East Texas State Howard Payne 17 14 Southwest Texas This was a winning season but lacking in consistency and pure luck. A I will always be a team to reckon with. The season had a major change due to the hurricane and the loss of the flood lights, thus forcing all home games into the afternoon. The stands were not as full; with the setting sun staring the high paying people right in the face. The heat was fierce and took its toll on everyone on the field. As the season went on the games got rougher with a low against S.F. Austin. It was S.F.A.'s first win over A I since 1966 (22-6 in Kingsville). This was also the first time A I has been shut out since 1973 (28-0 by Howard Payne). The game against S.W.T. This 44 year rivalry ended in an upset win for A I and gave the Bobcats their third loss in 11 games. It knocked the Bobcats out of a chance to compete in the NCAA Division II playoffs. 166 167 168 Create in me a celebrity, O coach; and renew a winning spirit within me. Cast me not away from thy team and take not my jersey from me. Keep unto me the joy of victory and uphold me with thy money. Then will I teach the rivals their place; and high school stars shall be converted unto HOGS Then shalt thou be pleased with the winning records and with the offering of the alumni, and especially with the NCAA Cup upon thy mantle. 169 170 Ups and Downs at A I The now famous “fourth quarter is ours! sign was used as usual to form a rallying point not only for the crowd in the stands but they pulled out another win- ning season. The one weak point of the team was the quarterback. The using of different quarterbacks was of little good against some of the tough opposition. Two high points of the season were the defeats of East Texas State University and Saginaw Valley State College. The first team went down and took a string of victories over Texas A i. It was a dose and tough battle. Saginaw Valley just could not tame the heat. Heat not only from the sun but also from the team. One bitter pill we swallowed was a loss to Stephen F. Austin. But we always get our revenge. 171 174 JAV’S LOSE TO HPU IN LSC TOURNAMENT The Texas A I men's basketball team, coached by Roy Thomas, finished off the season with a 14-12 regular season record, and a 8-6 Lone Star Conference record. The assistant coach this year was Jerry Hopkins, The team lost in the semi-final against Howard Payne in the LSC tournament with a score of 97-85, All-American forward Ed Turner led the Hogs in scoring with 22 points. He was also selected to the All-Lone Star Conference team unanimously for the third consecutive year, and was named to the LSC all tournament team. Also receiving an honor was junior Michael Daniel, The Javelina guard was selected to the second unit of the All-Lone Star Conference team. This year's team members are: (front row) Joseph Wilson, Michael Daniel, (second row) Raymond Brooks, Stacy Robinson, Gerald Caldwell, Jim Brock, Darrell Fields, Mark Johnson, (third row) James Bailey, Felix C. Dean, Joe Romo, Dean Lammert, Guy Gierczak, Bobby Oakley (trainer), (fourth row) Jerry Hop- kins (assistant coacn), Ed Turner, Phillip Walker, Dwayne Jones, Malcolm Ed- wards, and Roy Thomas (coach). 175 INDIVIDUAL HIGHS — Points: 29, Ed Turner vs Howard Payne Field Goals Made: 11, Ed Turner vs Houston, Felix Dean vs St. Edwards, Turner vs Lamar, Malcolm Edwards vs Texas Lutheran, Turner vs Abilene Christian, Turner vs Abilene Christian, Turner vs Howard Payne. Field Goal Percentage: 1.000, Dean Lammert vs St. Edward's. Free Throws Made: 12, Michael Daniel vs S.F, Austin. Free Throw Percentage: 1.000, Felix Dean vs Howard Payne. Rebounds: 19, Ed Turner vs. Lamar. TEAM HIGHS — Points: 92, vs St. Edward's. Field Goals Made: 40, vs Monterrey Tech. Field Goal Percentage: .643, vs St. Edward's. Free Throws Made: 29, vs Texas Lutheran. Free Throw Percentage: .923, vs Southwest Tx. Rebounds: 57, vs Texas Lutheran. Basketball has come of age at A I. The team is playing better than ever, and the fans are turning out to see the team. This is a major spirit booster for the team. The Highlights along with the cheerleaders are making the games more attractive. Keep it up Basketball Hogs. 176 177 A I MEN’S BASKETBALL 84-60 Monterrey Tech 86-112 Houston 47-49 SMU 92-72 St. Edward's 66-69 Baylor 89-83 Texas Lutheran pDT) 50-75 Lamar 64-95 Texas-El Paso 68-57 Texas Lutheran 74-69 St. Edward's 75-73 Howard Payne (OT) 57-51 East Texas 80-94 Southwest Texas 73-71 Angelo State 74-78 Abilene Christian (OT) 54-58 Southwest Texas 76-67 S.F. Austin 53-46 Sam Houston 81-101 • S.F. Austin 61-53 Sam Houston 52-56 East Texas 75-76 Howard Payne 79-71 Abilene Christian 74-61 Angelo State 72-67 Southwest Texas 85-97 Howard Payne 180 NEW COACH FOR A I The Texas A I women's basketball team finished with a 11-14 record under a new coach; Rosemary Kincaid. The team lost to TCU in the TAIA Division II state playoffs with a score of 71-73. Junior Rhonda Bonner and freshman Kay Goodwin took the individual highs. Rhonda had 31 points vs TCU, made 12 field goals against TCU, and made 10 free throws vs St. Edward's. Kay made 12 field goals vs Southwest Texas and St. Mary's, had a field goal percentage of .750 vs Southwest- ern, had a free throw percentage of 1.000 vs St. Edward's, and 19 rebounds vs Southwest Texas. Team members are: (front row) Coach Rosemary Kincaid, Gwen Jenks, Veronica Romo, Tinky Givilancz, Jolene Walker, Kay Goodwin, (second row) Trainer Debbie Askew, Manager Diana Williams, Jane Kieschnick, Laura Williges, Claire Ritchie, Rhonda Bonner, and Sheryl Campbell. 181 WOMEN CAGER’S 66-89 Temple College 62-58 Pan American 67-78 Southwest Texas 60-72 St. Mary's 72-68 Rice 44-72 Sam Houston 64-43 St. Edward's 57-80 Texas-El Paso 66-79 Southwest Texas 59-63 St. Edward's 73-89 Southwest Texas 55-50 St. Edward's 71-45 St. Mary's 51-73 Rice 66-68 Temple College 67-81 Hutson-Tillotson 64-76 Texas Lutheran 54-52 Southwestern 67-58 Pan American 60-71 Hardin-Simmons 68-50 Southwestern 75-69 Howard Payne 85-57 St. Edward's 61-51 Texas Lutheran 71-73 Texas Christian 182 183 184 BIG IMPROVEMENT Under a new coach, Janet Bridges, the volleyball team had a winning season of 19-15. In the TAIA W Division II state women's volleyball tournament the A I team lost to Texas Wesleyan in a second place playoff. The team consisted of: Ella Bueno, Esther Bowling, Janet Friedrichs, Pam Tatum, Zeralaa Simmons, Rosie Mendoza, Theresa Carillo, Yvonne Herrera, Tamie Ripps, Rose Jones, Christi Scherry, Sheila Willrich, and trainer Terry Greenup. The team was a great improvement over last year with six members returning. Only one person. Rose Jones, is a senior this year. 185 186 WT A I NETTERS UNDER NEW COACH 187 Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country 188 TWO SOPHOMORES DOMINATE The Texas A I Cross Country team, under the coaching of Lynn Etheredge, finished second in the conference meet. The team had two top runners. John Rivera, a sophomore from San Antonio Burbank, was the number one runner. Rivera won in four out of five meets and he is only the second Javelina runner to capture the title of finishing first in the conference meet. Ruben Garcia finished second in the Lone Star Conference-NAIA District 4 meet, and was second on the team. Others who placed in meets were: Keith Hutson, Joel Landin, Ben Barlass, Oseas Osio, Kenneth Leonard, and Randy Leora. 189 190 MEN’S TENNIS This year's team was coached by Ed Gonzalez; a student who was on the team last year. The members this year are: (in reference to the team picture below) Ed, Ivan Cervano, Fausto Dovilina, George Corse, Goyo Santos, and Sil Perez, 191 Track Field Track Field Track Field 192 A I MEN AND WOMEN TRACK TEAMS 191 TRACK AND FIELD The A I men's track team was headed by Coach Steinke. One of the outstanding members was sophomore Darrell Green, who captured the 100 meter record with the time of 10.1, and the 200 meter dash with a 21.1. Green qualified for Nationals as one of the top contenders. Team captain this year was senior David Smith. The A I women's track team, under coach Janet Bridges, also had some outstanding members. Rhonda Bonner (long jump), Kay Goodwin (long jump), Brigid O'Brien (1500 meters), and the 400 relay team (Bonner, Goodwin, Rose Jones, and Mary Cloud) qualified for the AIAVV Division II National Meet. 194 Running has become an ever increasingly popular sport. Not only for health but for keep- ing a good figure. A I has one of the few all weather tracks in South Texas. The best time is early evening, then there are plenty of girls to follow. 195 1% 197 Sidelines Throughout the past year the sidelines have been an important part of the game. This year saw the introduction of two new additions. The larger than life Hog , and the Javelina Highlights. The Javelina mascot, Eli Esparza has brought some life to the dull kickoffs during the games by collecting balls that go into the end zone and running the entire length to score a touchdown. Much to the joy and praise of The spectators. Esparza, Alias the Javelina mascot, adopted his role for the first time this past fall. The Highlights are a new dance-drill team that was formed and put into action this season. The girls have been well-received at all home football games and basketball games. They have shown imagination, flair and many costumes to liven up games. Hopefully the highlights can keep up their spirit and desire to bring some good activities to the campus. Aside from these two new groups, the band continues to improve. This wild and unruley group is apt to start yelling about having spirit and no one else does. At time there is more activities in the stand than down on the pitch. And last of all we have the cheerleaders. The least said the better. Ever since Skipper left it just i98 has not been the same. 199 Gas Goes Higher In the summer of 1980 the average price of a gallon of regular gas was $1.14, as we can see from the photo of the Shamrock on 14th St. Since then there has been an increase in the price. You guessed it, the price went up. Most of the Spring semester was spent with regular at $1.25. However, since there is now a world glut of oil, prices are changing for the better. In larger cities the price of a gallon is as low as $1.17, not that bad, but that is in the large places and we live in Kingsville. What does that mean to the average student? Well it means that the people who go home every weekend will not be any worse off today than they were last year. It also means that those students who still want to cruise Sonic will not be paying any more for a tank full. It has been noted that at this date (June 1981) that one or two gas stations are actually reducing their regular price; but not by much. Ui REGULAR 201 Ranie Lindeman Makes The Dallas Cowboy’s Cheerleaders 202 204 MUGSHOTS 207 Alvarez, Judith Alvarez, Maria J. Amador, Angie Amaridwa, Charles Chika Arratia, Cynthia Barlass, Joseph W. Barton, Partida A. Belver, Troy L, Benavides, Romeo Noel Blackwell, Raleigh Blount, Jim S. Briones, Anna Brooks, Debra C. Brown, Harry Morris Jr, Bugg, Tony R. Buxkeper, Alan G, Cabasos, Adrian Canales, Anna Cantu, Glenda Cantu, John Eric Cantu, Robert Carrillo, Yolanda Carter, Caroline S. 208 Chandler, Cindy Chapa, Consuelo Chapa, Olinda Chau, Quang Juan Chavarria, Alma G Cavera, Lucy Christian, Emilia Chukwuleta, Rita Chinyere Clark, Yolanda Michelle Cloud, Mary A. Collins, Kimberly S. Colmenero, Cipriano Contreras, Michael Cruz, Alfredo B. Cumberland, Karen O. Darline, Enos William C. Davis, John Davis, Roxie Ann Day, Cheryl W, Deacon, Marshall G, Deavers, Gretchen A, Deforest, Douglas S. De la Cruz, Mary Ann Delgado, Gloria De Leon, Jackie De Los Santos, Luis Daniel Drehr, Biss J. Eamhart, Gregg S. Eke, Daniel Elliott, Bobby Wayne Favela, Josie Figoli, Michele Flores, Mary Frances D, Fonseca, Gilbert Franklin, Benjamin Franz, Yvonne M. Fuente, Nicolas de la Fuente, Reymundo de la Jr. Galvan, Sandra D. Garcia, Anita Gonzalez Garda, Cynthia A. Garda, Diana Sandoval Garcia, Enedina Garda, JoLee Garcia, Lorenzo A, Garcia, Lupe Garcia, Teresa Angela Garcia, Victor E. Garza, Brenda Lee Garza, Diana Garza, Jacinto Garza, Joel Orlando Garza, Maria L. Garza, Ramona R. 209 Garza, Sergio D. Gastauer, Terry L. Gold, Connie D. Gomez, Gloria Ann Gomez, Magda E. Gonzales, Diana Gonzales, Sandra Gonzalez, Annabel Gonzalez, Amulfo Gonzalez, Carol Gonzalez, Norma Gonzalez, Refugia Gonzalez, Rolando Gonzalez, Rosy Gonzalez, Sandra Gonzalez, Sylvia Goodwin, Day Grant, Julia Renee Green, Fenny Guilbeau, Preston Gutierrez, Sammy Guttery, Barvara June Guzman, Ricardo O. Hall, Samuel D, Halliday, Abigail Chinyere Hallmark, Alene Hampton, Greg T. Harri, John Haug, Karen Heilman, Michael J. Hernandez, Delilah Hernandez, Simon Harrera, Michael Hill, Billy Jr. Hill, Marla G, Hinojosa, Grade Hinojosa, Maria G. Hofsterter, Luther Dean Hopper, Dennis O. House, Cheryl Hudspeth, Jean L. Huskey, Sherri Leigh Innogent, Oguagha James, Aubrey 1. Johnson, Janis L. Kaigler, Sharlotte Karkoska, Tommy L. Key, Patricia B. Kieschnick, Gayle Lambron, Maria Laurel, Ileana Layton, Kim Storm LeaJ, Neremiah LeClair, Lynda Marie 210 Lindeman, Ranie Litofsky, Pearl Lorraine Lomas, Drusilla A. Longoria, Patricia G, Longart, Ruben J. Lopez, Anabel Lopez, Mary E. Lopez, Nora T. Lopez, Roger R. Lopez, L Sandy Lozano, Paula Ann Malin, Cherie E. Mann, David Manrique, David Martin, Amy L. Martinez, David R. Martinez, Isidro Martinez, Joe B. Martinez, Laura Ann Matthews, Jim T. Mayorga, Blanca Emma McNutt, Karen S. Mendiotta, Connie M. Menn, Cynthia A. Meyer, Marc D. Mmonu, Ambrose E. Molina, Yvonne Annette Montoya, Joe J. Moreno, Jose Munoz, Aissa Murphy, Beverly E. Neumann, James Alan Nevilles, Dana Nix, Sheri L, Obasil, Jonah O. O'Brian, Bonnie S. Okoye, Joseph I. Olivarez, Orlando E. Olivarez, Ruth L- Pena, Cynthia B. Perez, David Perez, Elva A. Perez, Esther Perez, Margot Pitts, Darrell Ramirez, Anna M, Ramirez, Richardo O. Ramon, Manvel D. Ramos, Amador L. Ramos, Chris M. Ramos, Maria D. Ratiff, Kathy D. Reed, Daylom Reyes, Beatriz G. 211 Reyna, Rita E. Rhodes, Clifford L, Rhodes, Tammy J. Rios, Cecilia Rivera, Elodia Robledo, Alexandra Rodriguez, Felicita Rodriguez, Frank Rodriguez, Maria I. Rodriguez, Mauro Rodriguez, Molly Romero, Diana Romero, Evelyn T. Romo, Joe M. Rose, Sonja M. Saenz, Cynthia A Saenz, Hilda G, Salazar, Amada B- Salazar, Patricia A. Salazar, Velma Saldana, Grade C. Saldana, Gloria E. Salinas, Rosa Amina Sanchez, Lillie Y. Schlomach, Betty J. Serra, John Shadie, Sandy Silguero, Esther M. Simmons, Janice J. Simmons, Zeraldo Simnacher, Sandy L. Smith-Hebert, Bambi Smith, Doug Smith, Sonya W, Smithwick, Sandra Solis, Julia Soliz, Priscilla Soto, Nelissa M. Soza, Chris Stricklin, Ross Suarez, Diana C, Thompson, Linda C. Thompson, Mona L. Thompson, Stan Tovar, Luis A. 212 Trejo, Melva Trevino, Lilia Unterbrink, Julie Villarreal, Polo Villarreal, Rene Walder, Carla Wells, Eddee B. Wenoland, Cheryl E. Wheaton, Cynthia A, Williams, Malissa J. Williams, Melinda Willrich, Sheila D. I Woods, Cynthia Wratten, Mary C. Wright, Barbara A. Wynn, Pam Yvon, Bryan Zamora, Nancy E, Zdansky, Tracy A. Reyes, Leticia Okechukwu, lreacho Monroy, Loli Saldana, Mary 213 Agocha, Aguaina N. Aguero, Thelma Aguirre, Juan C. Alatise, Tereem B. Alexander, Ranon Alvarado, Robert Andrade, Manuel Balderas, Ivan Barlass, Ben R. Barrera, Roberto R, Basatdu, Mary A, Benavides, Gina R Boss, Arthur G. Bradshaw, Fae Brown, Stewart Campbell, Sheryl, D. Cameron, Pamela S. Canales, David S. Cano, Gloria Cardenas, Patricia Carrales, James E. Carreon, Elma Castillo, Sofia Castillo, Ubaldo C. Chabama, Esmeralda G, Chapa, David C Charnetske, Stacey L. Chavana, Michael Clarida, Jill Clarke, Dorothy R. Contreras, Andres Cooper, Charles Cordora, James 214 Costilla, Jesus A. Cribb, Melvin Cuningham, Cornel Davila, David De La Garza, John D. De La Rosa, Frances De Leon, Oscar Diaz, Olga L. Douglas, Michael Duenez, Robert A. Duron, Rosa L, Esequiel, Cantu Evans, Wade Flores, Dinorah A. Flores, Ida Frels, Carrie E. Gallarro, Rosa M. Galvan, Melba Garcia, Norbert F. Garcia, Helen Garcia, Idalia Garcia, Randy Garcia, Tito Garza, Angie Garza, Hildamar Garza, Johnny Garza, Norma Garza, Vilma Gaskin, Douglas B. Godoy, Sandy Gonzalez, Albert Gonzalez, Humberto R. Gonzalez, Raymond Gonzalez, Richard Graham, Mike Guajardo, Rosalie Guerra, Irma J. Guerra, Viola L. Harse, Kenneth Hafez, Osama B. Hall, Fannitta Hammock, Doris Hansen, Karen S. Heilman, Le E, Hinojosa, David G. House, Vivien E. Howard, Brooks K. Howard, Harriel E. Hughes, Hilbert Hutchings, Donna C. Imamzedeh, Alma G, Imamzedeh, Ramin Isaac, Cruz M. Izaguirre, Yolanda 215 Johnson, Esmeralda B. Julio, Flores Kieschnick, Jane Kieschnick, Joan Kitts, Beverly J Knowles, Ed Lanbron, Costas O. Layton, Kep Lea, Edye R, Legan, Ronald Leibowotz, Rebecca E. Leonard, Kenneth J, Lerma, Marrisia Lopez, Melinda Love, Bill B. Lozano, Delma A. Maley, Annette Martinez, Armando A. Martinez, Delma Martinez, Javier O. May, Tammy McDonough, Kathryn McGehee, Jackie L. McMillan, Misae Mehffey, Paul A. Mendietta, Selina Mireles, Cissy Montemavou, Linda Montemayou, Margot M. Murphy, Julie L. Obregon, Norma O'Brien, Esse C, Oosterhout, Tim C Ortiz, Ermesto Paulino, Christina F. Peebles, Gerald W. Pfeiler, Brenda L. Puente, Elvira L. Rahim, Hanayun Raminez, Virginia Ramos, Dalia Ramos, Irene J. Robinson, Dennis R. Rodriguez, Andrea A. Rodriguez, Belinda Rodriguez, Dolores Rodriguez, Fernando Rodriguez, Gladys X. Rodriguez, Joel Rodriguez, Jose G. Rodriguez, Lisa Rodriguez, Norma Romanelli, Robert T. Romero, Jorge D, 216 Rosenberg, Laura Rosenberg, Maria Saenz, Elias E. Saenz, Ramon Saldana, Alvino Sanchez, Mary M Saunders, Vic Silguero, Jose H. Simmons, Kathy Smith, Shelly S. Smith, Veronica Soliz, Rita G. Southerland, Mike Taylor, Allison Trevino, David Trevino, Jose A. Tucker, D.D. Tucker, Roger W. Turnham, Mary Vajdos, Ruth Villarreal, Anthony Washington, Twila R, Williges, Laura E. Winslow, Debbie L. W'oodard, Ronnie L. Wright, Martha L. Wuthrich, Richelle E. Yaklin, Susan Yzaguirre, Bensavio Angelica, Carrillo Gonzalez, Rosalinda Luis, Guerra Mildred, Hulin Sylvia, Isaac McNulla, Stephanie Mehdi, Rajezi Virginia, Rios Belinda, Romero Orlando, Salinas Irma, Medrano 217 Abrigo, Armando Aguirre, Rita Alali, Sadehk Alex, Leslie A. Aceves, Maria G. Acuff, Tolly M. Alexander, Carol Alvarado, Richard Armstrong, Judy Armstrong, Wynne Aten, Mark Avelar, Mai O. Ayarzagoitia, Mary Ball, Carey Barbosa, Iza Benson, Tootsie Berthelot, Ann Bonner, Rhonda Brock, Jim Butler, Ned Cabasos, Juan Carpenter, Monna Carrillo, Angelica Cavazos, Irma Cavazos, Noelia Cavazos, Sergio Cervantes, Agustin Jr. Chapa, Nora Chavez, Santos S. ChristilJes, Randall Coronado, Deborah Sue Daniels, Anthony De La Pena, Marcie 218 Delgado, Max Diaz, Mary Bea Dittmar, Marie Escamilla, Jerry Escobar, Susanna Easoed, Eslamian EsmaeiJi, Ali Finney, Judith Diane Finney, Dolores Linda Fitzgerald, Jim Flores, Ana Flores, Karen Foster, Peggy Frausto, Leticia Fregoso, Joquin De La Fuente, Yvonne De La Fuente, Paula Fuller, Steven Garcia, Gloria Garcia, Maria Catarina Garcia, Martha Garcia, Nelda Garza, Arnold D. Garza, Horaeio Jr, Garza, Orlando Garza, Oscar Garza, Susana Garza, Vilma Geryk, Jimmy Gauntt, Patricia Goehring, Mary Gomez, Raul Gonzales, Annette Gonzales, Dalia Gonzales, Darlene Gail Gonzalez, Adrian Robert Gonzalez, Cecilia Gonzalez, Dora Alicia Gonzalez, Eloy Gonzalez, Lourdes Gonzalez, Vilma Gonzalez, Yvette Green, William Guajardo, Linda Ruth Gueyara, Leo Gutierrez, Diana Harris, Roger Henderson, Kathy (Po Po) Henke, Alice Hernandez, Elena Herrera, Rufino Hester, Janet Hill, Maurice Hinjosa, Cindy I. 219 Hinojosa, Sonny Holguin, Alfredo Jr. Horak, Linda Howard, Gregg Irizarry, Evelyn Jackson, Vivian Jaime, Blanca EstelLa Janota, Donna Gay Kawamura, Carol King, Linda L. Leal, Aide Lenzy, Roslyn E. Legs, Jim Casanova Jr. Loerai, Rita J. Lopez, Cindy Maley, Veronica Martin, Robert J. Martinez, Ramona M. Mayouga, Jesse McKenzie, Renee Mendieta, Suzel Annette Mendietta, Mary Elizabeth Mendiola, Johnny C. Mendiola, Norma M. Miller, Michelle Mireles, Eberto Moreno, Lorenzo Moritz, Sheryl L. Munoz, Walla Mohammed, Mushtaq Nanez, Rosa M. Nezafat, Sirous Okigweh, Blissing Nkem Okubajo, Faosat Oluwatoyin Perez, Ann Elizabeth Perez, Bertha Perez, Ernesto A. Perez, Laura H. Peters, Donald Edward Petri, Janet Pion, Cindy Pulido, Clementina Pulido, Mar) Ann Pye, Jessica Lynn Quiroz, Betty Ann Ramirez, Olga Ramos, Delia Reyna, Anita L. Rios, Hermenejiildo Rios, Juan Enrique Rios, Noelia Rivera, Carman Rivera, Norma Robledo, Margarita 220 Rodriquez, Amulfo Rodriguez, Emilio Rodriguez, Lome Ann Rodriguez, Maria R. Rodriguez, Paul Rodriguez, Rose Marie Romero, Edward Saenz, Eduardo Saenz, Michael A. Sahtour, janan N. Salazar, Miguel E, Salinas, Eila E. Salinas, Ninfa Salinas, Salvador Sanchez, Mary Ann Sauceda, Carlos Savin, Cheryl Shell, Ronnie Skidmor, Patricia Smith, August Stepanou, Xenios Stockton, Susan L. Tabatabae, Seyed H. Tice, Melody Tobar, Jose G, Trevino, Elizabeth Trevino, Rolando Treybig, Philip Tsangarides, Christos J. Ullrich, Karen L. Uzoda, Onyema L. Valdez, Crissy Valdez, Irene Vela, Horacio Villarreal, Eliza Watford, Marcia J. Weisman, Richard B. Whitfield, Brenda E, Ybarra, David Zamora, Irma Zamora, Moriotanda Zapata, Tonie Zayas, Sandy Brodnax, Rebecca Sandoval, Baldemar Taylor, Arlean Raul, Alvarado Vali, Ahanin Hassanpour, Abdulhassan Cavozos, Jose Camacho, Rosario Doualina, Faustro Galvan, Sylvia Garza, Martha 221 222 And then there cometh the year of the great concert draught The people were up-in-arms, and there was much talk of the scarcity of concerts around the mall But those who did come to perform in the arena. They filled the place with their voices, their fiddles, their dances, And lo; even their generic beer. At the end of the year. The multitudes surveyed the concert situation. And they were mildly pleased — But certainly there was no great Jubilation! 223 Afuwafe, Titi Aqomyo, John Aguilar, Diana Agusieqbe, Vincent Ahmadirad, Hassan Akah, Francis Akunna, Patrick Aleman, Olga Alily, Davood Abu-esba, Mahmud Amaechi, Augustine Anisi, Chris Anokye, Kofi Aparicio, Juanita Arrendondo, Nora Articharte, Saronphona Asugha, Eric Azuonye, Cyril Badders, Thomas Balli, Martha Balko, Debbie Barbee, Stephen Barnett, Daniel Barrera, Diana Barrera, Rene Barrera, Ramiro Barrera, Leonel Barrera, Velma 224 Barrington, Shirty Basal dua, Oralia Bazan Roberto Benavides, Annabelle Benton, Levi Besa, Raul Bradford, Daniel Bradshaw, Carolyn Brown, Vanessa Butter, Bart Caldwell, Gregory Cambell, Anthony Campos, Rodger Canales, Jose fa Cano, Lucia Cantu, Juliana Cantu, Raul Casares, Yvonne Chacon, Leon Chavarria, Gloria Chavez, Diana Chung-Chu, Liu Cisneros, Emma Collin, Georgina Cooke, Cassandra Cooper, Barbara Coronado, Richard Cortes, Roel Cortez, Stephanie Cuellar, Selma Culver, Doug De La Garza, Alma De La Garza, Rey Delgado, Esther Del Rio Irene Consuelo, Devera De King, Megan Dierlam, David Dominquiz, Richard Eakle, Jeffrey Easterling, Karen Ejiofor, Leonard Ekundayo, David Elizondo, Ala mar Elizondo, Richard Ellington, Mary Kelley Epepa, Phileman Escamilla, Maria Esparza, Luis Exom, Cynthia Faber, Marc Fees, Stanley Fisher, Susan Flinn, Duane 225 Gebhart, Randall Germann, James Geshnizjani, Masoud Ghasemi, Mehdi Gillmore, Leslie Goehring, Arthur Gomez, Guillermo Gomez, Jacinto Gonzalez, Adrianna Gonzalez, Andres Gonzalez, Lydia Gonzalez, Patricia Gonzalez, Samuel Goodman, John Garda, Lillie Guerra, Humbelina Guerrero, Gloria Gutierrez, Derly 226 Giz, am. Ji, bertp Guzman, Luis Haiyakijgosol, Precda Hale, James Hall, Gena Hancock, Nancy Harrison, John Hassanpour, Abdul Herrera, Raul Hicks, Jeanelte Hinojosa, Cecilia Hoelscher, Larry Hochmoth, Kim Hsu, Franklin Hu Jin, James Izevbigie, Richard Iherancho, Samuel Jafari-Robattorki, Samad Jaime, Annabella James, Mary Janota, Ronald Johnson, Patricia Jumbo, Fortune Juarez, Rachel 227 Kenefake, Daryl Kenefake, Dean Khosrauikatoli, Mansour Kirk, Fran Kolodzie, Mike Kraatz, Bruce Lasarez, Leticia Lasiah, Koherman Laurel, Julie Leal, John Leal, Leny Leal, Rafael 2 2a Lee, Richard Lewis, Kimberly Leyton, Mark T. Lien, Hung-Chin Lindeman, Diana Liu, Wen-Feng Long, Franci Lopez, America Lopez, Juan Lozano, Nora Luna, Rosa McBride, Janet McKnight, Daniel Malone, Angela Martinez, Cynthia Martinez, Norma MbaJkw, Uche Mendoza, Alma Lydia Mendoza, Roberto Merka, Darlene Miller, Tyrone Mireles, Angelita Mitsakis, Norma Montalvo, Annette Montalvo, Richard Moreno, Gilbert© Moron, Susana Munoz, Anthony New, Richard Nkana, Inyang Nlemadim, Eddie Nwanquma, Emmanuel Oakley, Robert Obiakwata, Ohyekachi Obiapi, Patrick Okam, Kandy 229 Ogona, Sylvester Okoro, Joes Olivarez, Juan Ondarza, Cynthia Onwauka, Sebastine Onvenobi, Johnny Oranguzie, Chris Ormand, Ronnie Otulaja, Femi Owoola, David Palmer, Sarah Paredes, Ernesto Park, Michael Patrick, Douglas Peebles, Darcy Pena, Maria Perez, Delma Perez, Mary Perez, Oscar Pharr, Cecilia Pharr, Cecilia Phillipp, Beverly Pinkerton, Julie Pinon, Alicia Plumley, Tern,' Pruneda, Oscar Quillin, Evelyn Quinones, Minnie Quintannilla Rabat-Torki, Reza Ramirez, Gerry Ramirez, Margie Ramirez, Tranquilino Ramos, Rene Requenez, Maria Reyes, Benito Reyes, Ruben Rhedey, John Rivera, Dessie Rivera, Vincent Robins, James Robinson, Charlotte Rodriguez, Chris Rodriguez, Linda Rodriguez, Nelda Rodriguez, Roberto Russell, Jo Sadeqhi, Ahouce Sanders, Renda Saenz, Francisca Saenz, Lynda Sailor, Ed Salinas, Adriana Salinas, Sofia 230 Zamora, Rodolfo Zepeda, Normalynda Zieschang, Peggy Sanchez, Ana Sanchez, Rosemary Schneider, Fredrick Sekula, Phyllis Shafer, George Shepperd, Charles Silva, Belinda Silvia, David Smith, David Sodler, Charles Stephens, Machael Stephens, William Stolde, Laural Suarez, Ricardo Tameri, Behzad Tang, Chengbaw Tolento, Noe Trevino, Amando Trevino, Antonia Trevino, Mary Jane Trevino, Norma Valdez, Vicky Valle, Hector Vela, John Vela, Sandra Verdin, Celia Villarreal, Rolando Villarreal, Blanche Vinson, Richard Whitfield, Michael Wilks, Peggy Williams, Brian Yates, Leonor Zaahit, Hambi Zambrano, Ludivina Zamora, Eddy 232 233 A Abrigo, Armando 126, 150 Abu-Esba, Mahmud M, 224 Aceves, Maria G. 107, 132 Acuff, Tolly M. 103 Adame, Norberto 126 Adams, Lisa G. 136 Afhami, Ahmad 128 Afuwape, Titilayo 141, 224 Afzal, Naeem 137 Agocha, Augustina N. Agomuo, John V. 224 Aguero, Thelma Aguilar, Diana R. 224 Aguilera, Rachel Aguirre, Juan C, Aguirre, Laura J. 138 Aguirre, Rita M, 130, 152 Agusiegbe, Vicent 141, 224 Ahanin, Valz Ahlers, John Ahmadirad, Hassan 224 Ahouee, Khosrow S. Akah, Francis K. 224 Akunna, Patrick O. 126, 144, 224 AJali, Sadehd Alaniz, Armando 147 Alaniz, Narriso Alaniz, Ricky Alaniz, Ruben Alatise, Tereem B. Alejos, Melba C. 124 Aleman, Olga A. 136, 224 Ales, Leslie A. 126, 141 Alexander, Carol L. 97, 106 Alexander, W. Craig Alexander, Lisa Rae 127, 145, 146 Alexander, Ranon Alily, Davood G. 224 Alkek, Warren 98 Allen, BUI 153 Allen, Diane 138, 141 Allen, Jackie 138, 140 Allen, Mark 135 Allen, Sanford Jr. Alvarado, Belia Alvarado, Belinda 131 Alvarado, Frank Sr, 142 Alvardo, Maggie Alvarado, Maria Alvarado, Raul 130 Alvarado, Richard 130 Alvarado, Robert Alvarez, Aida H. 224 Alvarez, H, Bert Alvarez, Isabel 224 Alvarez, Janie 125 Alvarez, Judith Alvarez, Ludi 132 Alvarez, Maria I, 224 Alvarez, I. Maria Alvarez, Maria L Alvarez, Mariana Alvarez, Patsy 132 Amacher, Connie 124 Amador, Angie Amador, Cesar A, 132, 224 Amaechi, Augustine A. 144, 224 Amarikwa, Charles C. Anaya, Grade 130 Anderson, Dave 106 Andrade, Manuel Anisi, Chris 224 Anokye, Kofi O. 224 Anthony, Campbell 133, 141 Aparido, Juanita C, 136, 224 Armstrong, Judy 128 Armstrong, Wynne 127, 128, 145 Dr. Arnold 142, 143 Arratia, Cynthia J. Armstrong, Judy L. Arredondo, Danny 144 Arredondo, Nora 224 Arthur, Geraldine 106 Articharte, Sarunphong 145, 224 Astorga, Sharon 150 Asugha, Eric 144, 224 Aten, Mark G, 124 Avalos, Luis 131 A velar, Maria O. Ayala, Irma 129 Ayarzagoitia, Mary 125, 130 Azua, Laura 129, 138, 141 Azuonye, Cril A, 145, 224 Azvonte, Cyril 126 B Badders, Thomas E. 224 Baena, Luis A. 126 Bahman, Alizadeh 128 Dr. Bailey, Leo 140 Baize, Johnny 99 Baker, Betty 99 Balderas, Ivan 153 Balko, Debbie 224 Ball, Carey T. 128, 136, 153 Baili, Martha A. 224 Bao-Hsin, Lin 145 Barbee, Stephen G. 144, 224 Barbosa, Iza M. 130 Barlass, Ben R. 153 Barlass, Joseph W. Barnett, Daniel S. 126, 145, 224 Barrera, Diana A. 152, 224 Barrera, Leonel M. 224 Barrera, Ramiro 226 Barrera, Rene R. 224 Barrera, Roberto R. 135 Barrera, Velma V. 224 Barrington, Shirley U. 225 Barron, Kelli 101 Barron, Lorenzo S. 129 Barryr, A1 141 Barton, Patricia A, Basaldua, Oralia H. 141, 225 Basaldu, Mary A. Batchelder, John 99 Baueum, Danvin 142 Bazan, Roberto A. 225 Belmontes, Dora N. 130 Belver, Troy L. 135 Benavides, Annabelle 225 Benavides, Gina R. Benavides, Romeo Noel 145 Benavides, Sylvia L Benitez, Vickie 98 Bennett, Rosalba 139 Benson, Tootsie 140 Benton, Levi J, 141, 225 Benyamin, Massound 145 Beran, Jo A. 141 Bertheloti, Ann M. Bertling, Tommy 140 Besa, Raul Jr. 225 Besa, Terri 132 Best, Jeannie 131, 150 Best, Richard L, 102 Biedger, Michele 98 Bigger, Glenn 127 Bippert, Roxanne 98, 100 Bisceglia, Michael F. 131 Blackwell, Raleigh Blanco, Ben 103 Blanco, Jose 131 Blanco, Marta 131 Blanton, Diane 98 Blount, Jim S. 144 Bludau, Charles 127, 144 Bogener, Steve 131 Bonner, Rhonda Y. Boson, Vernell 131 Boss, Arthur H, 106, 126, 140 Bowling, Ester 134 Bradfield, Tim 99 Bradford, Daniel 225 Bradford, Keith 144 Bradshaw, Carolyn 124, 136, 225 Bradshaw, Fae 124, 141 Bradshaw, Roger 98 Braun, Nora L. 132 Briones, Anna Brock, Jim Brock, Tim 141 Brooks, Debra C. Brooks, Howard K Brown, Byron 99 Brown, Morris Jr. Brown, Stewart Brown, Vanessa Y. 138, 225 Bruce, Janna 106 Brunner, John 142 Bryan, Cristina 98 Bugg, Tony Bull, Bret 98 Buringham, Roland 152 Burris, Bobby 99 Butler, Bart L. 225 Butler, Ned Bugg, Tony R. Burgess, Anna 101 Buxxemper, Alan G. C Cabasos, Adrian Cabasos, Juan N. Cabazos, Jose L. Cabrera, Ramiro 131 Cade, Karen 106 Cade, Trey 99 Caldarera, Vincent P. 127, 145 Caldwell, Gregory L- 141, 225 Caldwell, LaiLoni E. 153 Camacho, Rosario 129, 130 Cameron, Pamela S. Campbell, Anthony D, 126, 127, 144, 225 Campbell, Shervi D. Campbell, Stuart 99, 136 Campos, Edna 147 Campos, Roger S. 147, 225 Canales, Anna Canales, Celinda 151 Canales, David E. Canales, Donna 130 Canales, Gilda 132 Canales, Josefa 125, 225 234 Cano, Lucia 152, 225 Canales, Tonie 136 Cannon, Lu Ann 100 Cano, Gloria Cano, Lucila 136, 152 Cantu, David Cantu, Edward 103 Cantu, Esequiel Cantu, Feke 107 Cantu, Glenda Cantu, Jose Guadalupe 136 Cantu, Julie S. 136, 225 Cantu, John Eric Cantu, Raul Jr. 144, 145, 225 Cantu, Robert 141 Cardenas, Patricia 124, 136 Carkenord, Aric 135 Cariisle, Linda 97 Carbon, Fredric 103 Carmichael, Theresa 125 Carpenter, Monna 97, 106 Carrales, James E, Carreon, Elma Carrier, Bruce 144 Carrillo, Angelica Carrillo, Yolanda Carter, Caroline S. Carter, Karen 98 Casarez, Leticia 228 Caseres, Yvonne M. 130. 225 Castaneda, Roy 98 Castillo, Sofia Castillo, Ubaldo C. Castro, Mauro E, 141 Castro, Ray 137 Cavazos, Irma Cavazos, Noelia Cavazos, Roberto 107 Cavazos, Sergio Cervantes, Agustin Jr. Chabarria, Esmeralda G. Chacon, Leon D. 225 Chandler, Cindy Chapa, Consuelo Chapa, Chuey 130 Chapa, David C. Chapa, Nora 132, 133 Chapa, Olinda Chapa, Oscar 107 Charnetski, Stacey L 99, 130 Chau, Tuan Quang Chavana, Michael 140, 144 Chavarria, Alma G. Chavarria, Gloria D, 225 Chavera, Lucy Chavez, Diana L. 126, 225 Chavez, Javier 103, 124 Chavez, Santos S. 128 Chavez, Velma 107 Cheung, Raymond Y. 144 Chijioke, Vincent B. Childs, Kim 135 Chris, Anisi 145 Christian, Emilia Christilles, Randall J, Christodoulides, Zacharias 153 Chuan-Fuan, Fu 145 Chukwuleta, Rita Chinjere Chung-Chu, Liu Cisneros, Emma C. 136, 225 Clarida, Jill Clark, Yolanda Michelle Clarke, Dorothy R. 139 Clarke, John A. 145 Cloud, Mark A. Clouse, Darrel 98 Cluiss, Hannah 141 Coalson, Dale 99 Coari, Paul 134 Collazo, Esmeralda 124 Collin, Georgina 138, 225 Collins, Kimberly S. Colmenero, Cipriano Compos, Rogeo 150 Contreras, Andres Contreras, Michael Cook, Anthony 103 Cook, Jaime 100 Cooke, Blaine 98 Cooke, Cassandra 225 Cooke, Sandra 134, 138 Cooper, Barbara A, 225 Cooper, Charles Cordova, James E. Coronado, Deborah S. Coronado, Richard 128, 225 Correa, Omar 103 Corse, George F. 128 Cortes, Roel 151, 225 Cortez, Stefanie M. 132, 225 Costilla, Jesus A Coufal, Brian 106, 131 Creixell, Alexandro 147, 150 Cribb, Melvin Crider, Clinton 146 Crider, Kenneth 146 Crislip, Michelle 146 Cruz, Sandra 131 Cruz, Alfredo B. Cuellar, Selma 225 Cueva, Vicente 107, 147 Cullen, Mike 142 Culver, Doug 98, 131, 225 Cumberland, Karen O. 97 Cunningham, Cornel 103 Curry, Kevin 106 D Dalgamo, Shelly 98, 100 Daniels, Anthony Darling, Enos William Daubertarr, Fanny 131 Davila, David Davila, Hay dee 130 Davis, John Davis, Lisa 101, 106 Davis, Roxie Ann Davis, Sonny 146 Davis, Ted 135 Dawson, Kent 145 Day, Cheryl W. Deacon, Marshall G. Dearers, Gretchen A. DeForest, Douglas S. DeKing, Megan L. 225 De La Cruz, Mary Ann De La Fuente, Nicolas De La Fuente, Paula 143, 150 De La Fuente, Reymundo Jr. De La Fuente, Yvonne 138 De La Graza, Alma 225 De La Garza, John D. 137, 153 De La Garza, Reynaldo 152, 225 De La Pena, Mancie De La Rosa, Frances De La Rosa, Noel 147 Delgado, Diana 147 Delgado, Enrique 126, 145 Degado, Esther 152, 225 Delgado, Gloria Delgado, Mario Jr. 103, 147 Delagado, Max M. 153 De Leon, Jackie 138 De Leon, Oscar De Los Santos, Luis D. De Los Santos, Teresa 132 De Leon, Tavo 103 Del Rio, Irene 126, 225 Denny, Karen 107 Devera, Consuelo 225 Devera, Maria C. Dr. DeYoung, Charles 143 Diaz, Mary B. 141 Diaz, Olga L. Dickerson, Don 106 Dierlam, David R. 98, 225 Dietz, Tony 98 Dinh, Tammy 150 Dittmar, Marie Dominguez, Richard H. 225 Dominguez, joey 135 Donaldson, Janet 133 Dougherty, Paul 126, 127 Douglas, Michael Downing, Tafi 99 Drawe, Billy 134 Drawe, Scott 144 Drehr, Bill J. Driscoll, Karen 99 Duenez, Robert A. Dugan, Janet 100, 131 Dunagan, Charles 98 Duncan, Dwayne 98 Dunn, Burgin 133 Duran, Rosa Durham, Reta 129 Durham, Sarah A, 129 E Eakle, Jeffrey B. 225 Earnhart, Gregg L, Easterling, Karen G. 101, 106, 225 Ecklardt, Roxanne Ejiofor, Leonard 225 Ekundayo, David 225 Ellington, Mary K. 127, 225 Elizondo, Alamar 225 Elizondo, Eddie 141 Elizondo, Richard 225 Enriquez, Lorenzo 142 EsamilJa, Jerry 142 Escalante, Mike 147 Escobar, Ben 131 Escobar, Susanna 132 Esparza, Ricky 142 Ejiehiokhi, Deona S. Eke, Daniel Ekundayo, David O. Elizondo, Rick 131 Elliott, Bobby W. Ellington, Mary K. Elizindo, Alamar S. Elizondo, Richard A. Ellinton, Mary Kelly 144 English, Lynette 98 Epepa, Philemon 225 Eric, Asugha 136 Erwin, Gerri 124 Escamilla, Jerry 150 Escamilla, Maria D. 225 235 Escobar, Susanna Galvan, Sylvia J, 132 Gebhart, Randall L. 226 Eslamian, Masoud Gamez, Sergio 129 Germann, James M. 130, 136, 140, 143, Esmaeili, Ale Gant, Tina 125 150, 226 Esparza, Luis R. 225 Garcia, Adolfo 135 Geryk, Jimmy 106 Esterling, Kinlder 127 Garcia, Adrian 107, 131, 152 Geshnizjani, Masoud 226 Evans, Wade A. Garda, Alonzo 131 G ha semi, Mehdi 226 Everett, Elia 131 Garda, Anita G. Gianotti, Marian 127, 144 Everett Patricia 107 Garda, Anita P. 132 Gibson, Deanne 101, 106 Exum, Cynthia L. 225 Garda, Antonio A. 15, 226 Giese, Michele 97 Eyler, Cece 150 F Garda, Benjamin O. 226 Garda, Cynthia A, Garda, Diana S. Garda, Edna 226 Garda, Enedina Garda, George 137 Garda, Gloria 136, 138, 141 Giiiauders, David J. 129 Gilmore, Leslie Y, 126, 137, 226 Givilancz, Tinky 99, 147 Glick, Mike 135 Godoy, Sandy Goehring, Arthur D. Jr. 135, 226 Goehring, Mary L. 124 Faber, Marc D. 124, 225 Garda, Helen Gold, Connie D. Fang, Chengbaw B. Garda, Hilda 141 Gomez, Gloria A. Fardoris, Tony 134 Garcia, ldalia Gomez, Guillermo 226 Fausto, Dovalina, Jr. Garcia, JoLee Gomez, Jacinto A. 226 Favela, Josie 130 Garda, Jose 141 Gomez, Magda E. Fees, Stanley R. 137, 225 Garda, Lillie 226 Gomez, Raul Z. Ferguson, Tony 147 Garda, Lorenzo A. Gon-Nan, Lu 145 Ferries, Nelson 137 Garda, Lupe Gonzales, Annette Y. 107 Fields, Ronnie 102 Garda, Manuel Jr. 131, 152 Gonzales, Dalia Figoli, Michele Garcia, Maria C. Gonzales, Darlene G. Finn, Duane D. 106 Garcia, Martha Gonzales, David L. 147 Finn, Peggv 97 Garcia, Nelda 126 Gonzales, Diana Finney, Diane 125 Garda, Noel 142 Gonzales, Martin 151 Finney, Dolores L. Grada, Norbert F. Gonzales, Sandra Finney, Judith D. Gracia, Norma S. 146, 147 Gonzales, Andres 141 Fischer, Susan 130, 225 Garda, Ramon G. 226 Gonzalez, Adrianna G. 226 Fitzgerald, Jim 102 Garda, Randy Gonzalez, Adrian R. 126, 153, 226 Flin, Duane 225 Garda, Roberto 153 Gonzalez, Albert Flores, Ana M. Garda, Teresa A. Gonzalez, Andres J. Flores, Dinorah A. 153 Garda, Tito Gonzalez, Annabel 151 Flores, Gracia E. 127, 144 Garda, Tony 150 Gonzalez, Arnulfo Flores, Hector 107 Garda, Veronica 147 Gonzalez, Betty 152 Flores, Ida Garda, Victor E. Gonzalez, Carol 138 Flores, Julio Garcia, Vivian E. 147 Gonzalez, Cecilia 124, 138 Flores, Karen L. Garza, Albino 144 Gonzalez, Dora A. 153 Flores, Lorena 126 Garza, Amelia B. 226 Gonzalez, Eloy Flores, Luis 141 Garza, Angie Gonzalez, Herald o 140, 142 Flores, Mary Ann 107 Garza, Arnold D, 145, 153 Gonzalez, Humberto R. 141 Flores, Maria Celia 141 Garza, Brenda L. Gonzalez, Jerry 146 Flores, Mary F. 107 Garza, David H, Gonzalez, joe 135 Flores, Melinda O. 226 Garza, Diana 107, 131, 152, 226 Gonzalez, Lalo 152 Flores, Molly 100 Garza, Dian 107 Gonzalez, Lourdes 141 Flores, Rena 98, 100 Garza, Elaine Gonzalez, Lydia 126, 136, 226 Flores, Sylvia 225 Garza, Hildamar Gonzalez, Mary T. 152 Folbert, Minnie Mae 138 Garza, Horario Jr, Gonzalez, Memo 107 Fonseca, Gilbert Garza, Jacinto Gonzalez, Norma ( Fonseca, Jeff 134 Garza, Jackie 98 Gonzalez, Patrida j. 226 Foster, Peggy Garza, John 134 Gonzalez, Peter 137 Fox, Ann 124 Garza, Johnny Gonzalez, Raymond Box, Brenda 138 Garza, Joyce F. Gonzalez, Refugia Frances, Mary 151 Garza, Lacho 142 Gonzalez, Richard 145, 152 Franklin, Benjamin Garza, Loel O. Gonzalez, Rolando 142 Franklin, Maryln 131 Garza, Lorraine 132, 136, 226 Gonzalez, Rosa A. Franz, Yvonne M. 132 j Garza, Maria L. Gonzalez, Samuel 124, 226 Frausto, Leticia Garza, Norma M. Gonzalez, Sandra Fregoso, Joaquin A. Garza, Orlando S. 151 Gonzalez, Sylvia Frels, Carrie E. Garza, Oscar 126, 129, 136 Gonzalez, Sydia Frenzel, Kathryn 124, 136, 225 Garza, Ramona R. Gonzalez, Velma 133 Fuller, Charles 103 Garza, Reuben D. 152, 226 Gonzalez, Vilma 132 Fuller, Steven A. G Garza, Rosa E. 226 Garza, Roselia A. 132 Garza, Sersto D. Garza, Susana C Garza, Thelma R. 125 Garza, Vilma 142 Garza, Vilma Gaskin, Douglas B. Gonzalez, Yvette 125, 130 Goodman, John 226 Goodwin, Ms. K. Gorakhpurwalla, Homi 127 Gouse, Vivien 100 Grada, Lillie M. Graham, Mike Graham, Steve 151 Gallardo, Rosa M. Gastauer, Terry L. 99 Grant, Julia R. 97, 134 ' Galvan, Melba 132 Dr. Gauldin, Ruth 132 Giant, Patrida 131, 151 Galvan, Sandra D. 107 Gauntt, Tricia C Greathous, Mike 145 Green, Penny Green, William 125 Griggs, Charlotte 139 Grounds, Greg 135 Guajardo, Rosalie Guajardo, Ruben 131 Guerra, Eddie 142 Guerra, Gerry 142 Guerra, Humbelina C, 226 Guerra, Irma J. Guerra, Noe 142 Guerra, Luis A. 107 Guerra, Tony 145 Guerra, Viola L. 132 Guerrero, Gloria E, 226 Guilbeau, Preston Guillory, LaFaun 128 Guise, Luther 153 Gurjardo, Linda R. Guryara, Leo M, Gutierrez, Belinda L. 130 Gutierrez, Benita 124 Gutierrez, Benita 124 Gutierrez, Debly Gutierrez, Derly 137, 226 Gutierrez, Diana Gutierrez, Hector 145 Gutierrez, Rosie 138, 139 Gutierrez, Sammy 124 Gutteny, Barbara J. Guttery, Barbara June 127, 153 Guzman, Humberto A. 151 Guzman, Luis R 143, 151, 227 Guzman, Rene 142 Guzman, Ricardo O. Gwosdz, Gina 140 H Hafez, Osama Ibahim Haiyakijgusol, Preeda 227 Hale, James D. 126, 227 Haley, Robert 145 Hall, Fannitta Hall, Gena A. 138, 227 Hall, Samuel D. Halliday, Abigail C Hallmark, Alene 99 Hammock, Doris E. Hampton, Greg T. Hancock, Nancy 227 Hansen, Karen S. 127, 144 Harlett, David 135 Harris, Carol A, 136 Harris, Hunk 135 Harris, John 135 Harris, Roger 128 Harris, Sheila 146 Harris, Tad 146 Harrison, John D. 137, 143, 227 Harse, Kenneth Hassanpour, Abdulhassan 227 Hassianpour, Bdulhiassan A. Hatch, Jerry 99 Haug, Karen J. Hausier, Jeff 145 Hausler, Jeff 135 Hcozek, Billy 135 Hcozek, Leon 135 Hearron, Len 137 Hebert, Bambi 134 Hect. Samuel E. 144 Heilman, Le E. Heilman, Lisa 129 Heilman, Michael J. 129 Heilman, Michael II 129 Heilman, Michael J. Helt, Samuel 153 Henderson, Kathy 124, 138 Henke, Alice 106 Henke, Pat 135 Herbert, Mitchell 99 Herbst, Edward J. 99 Herdspeth, Rhonda 101 Hernandez, Delilah Hernandez, Elena Hernandez, Simon Hernandez, Yolanda 124 Herrera, Michael R. Herrera, Raul 227 Herrera, Rufino Hester, Janet 98, 100, 130, 136 Hicks, Jeanette L. 136, 227 Hill, Billy Jr. Hill, Marla G. Hill, Maurice Hill, Reagan 128 Hilton, Alison 151 Hinojosa, Cecilia A. 131, 227 Hinojosa, Cindy L Hinojosa, Diana 131 Hinojosa, David G. Hinojosa, Grade Hinojosa, Jacinto 137 Hinojosa, Ovido 103 Hinojosa, Sonny 140, 142, 150 Hochmuth, Kim L. 227 Hoelscher, Urry B. 127, 144, 227 Hofstetter, Luther D. Hok Ko, Young 128 Holguin, Alfredo Jr. Hopper, Dennis O. Hopper, Kathy 98, 100 Hopper, Kevin 145 Horak, Alice Ann 131 Horak, Linda D. 124, 141 House, Cheryl 143, 151 House, Vivien E. 130 Howard, Gregg C. Howard, Harriet E. 152 Howe, Ronnie 106 Hsu, Chi Ming 131 Hsu, Franklin L. 227 Hudspeth, Jean L. 106 Huerta, Norma J. 107 Hughes, Gilbert Hughes, Kerry 97 Hui, Frances 128 Hulin, Bernie 133 Hulin, Dwight 126, 127, 133, 144, 153 Hulin, James 227 Huskey, Sherri L. Hutchings, Donna C. Hutchingson, David 137 Hutton, Alan 135 Hutton, Judy 135 I ladaresta, Alfonso 141, 146 Ifeacho, Okechukwu IghaJo, Bright 145 Iglesias, Efigenia 131 Iheanacho, Samuel A, 227 Imamzadeh, Alma G. Iiyiamzadeh, Ramin Infante, Jaime 131 Innocent, Oguagha irezarry, Evelyn L. Isdale, Stuart 106 Issac, Cruz M. IIJ 152 Izaguirre, Yolanda Izevbigie, Richard E. 227 J Jackson, Vivian 125, 128 Jafari-Robattorki, Samad 227 Jaime, Annabella 227 Jaime, Blanca E. 140 Jaini, Vinod K. James, Aubrey I. 138 James, Mary M. 227 Janota, Donna G. 135 Janota, Ronald 103, 227 Jeffries, Chris 99 Jgosol, Preeda H. Johnson, Allen 128 Johnson, Esmeralda B. Johnson, Janis L. Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Kristie 135 Johnson, Patricia 227 Jonas, julee 96, 98, 100, 131 Jones, Duane 1. 128 Jones, Gary 146 Jones, Harley 135 Jones, Linda C. 136 Jones, Sharon 139 Jordan, Betty M. 139 Jordan, Meredith M. 103, 139 Jordon, Lloyd 134 Jordan, Troy 99 Juarez, Dave 137 Juarez, Rachael D. 107, 227 Judge, Kerry 128 jumbo. Fortune O, 227 K Kaigler, SharlotteJ, 100 Kaiser, Terry 99 Kang Chen, Liu 145 Kanz, Bryce 153 Karkoska, Tommy L. Kawamura, Carol Keaton, Rhonda 96, 98, 100 Keegan, Peter 106 Kenefake, Daryl A. 144, 228 Kenefake, Dean A. 136, 144, 228 Ketcham, Kevin 125, 128 Key, Patricia B, Khalid, Mushtag 145 Khosravikatoli, Mansour 228 Khosrowsalafi, Hossein 128 Kieschnick, Jane 101 Kieschnick, Joan 96, 101, 106 Kieschwick, Gayle 101 Kilboum, Joe David Killian, Theresa 97 Kincaid, Bruce 129 King, Linda 134 King, Melanie 131 Kinnard, Joe 133 Kinsey, Dennis 98 Kinney, J. 99 237 Kirk, Fran W 228 Kitts, Beverly J. 128 Klassen, Gene 145 Knowles, Ed Kolodzieji, Michael J. 228 Kilodziej, Rolando A. 145 Kosl, Grace 141 Korges, Euerson 144 Kraatz, Bruce A, 228 L Lamar, James L. Jr. 136 Lambron, Maria Lammert, Dean 141 Lanbrony, Costas O. Lane, Linda 136 Langley, Jerry 131 Lantau, Jason 127, 144 LaShavndra, Caesar Lasiah, Koherman 145, 228 Lauer, Scott 98 Lay, Jorja 100 Laya, Russ 99 Layton, Kim S. Layton, Kip Laurel, lleana Laurel, Julie S. 131, 228 Lea, Edye-Rae Leal, Aide Leal, Andy 136 Leal, Daniel 135 Leal, Jeremiah Leal, John S. 150, 228 Leal, Leny 152, 228 Leal, Ponce 103 Leal, Rafael 145, 228 LeClair, Lynda M. 153 Lee, Fu Chu 145 Lee, J.P. 106 Lee, Richard C 126, 141, 228 Legan, Ronald 128 Leibowitz, Rebecca E. Lenzy, Roslyn E. Leo, Echendu N. 136 Leon, Fred 106 Leonard, Kenneth J. 153 Leos, Elias 103 Los, Jim C. Jr, Lerma, Grade 131 Lerma, Mari si a 107, 141, 151 Lewis, Kimberly D. 128, 228 Leya, Arsnesto 134 Leyton, Mark 228 Lien, Hung-Chilh 228 LLHsing, Hsu Lilguero, Esther M. Limon, Arturo Jr. 131, 152 Lindeman, Diana M. 228 Lindeman, Ranie D. 138 Litofsky, Pearl L. 152 Liu, Edward P. Liu, Wen-Feng 228 Loera, Rita J. Lomas, Drusilla A. Long, Fand L. 138, 228 Longart, Ruben J Longoria, Norma 141 Longoria, Patricia G. 127, 145 Lopez, America 125, 228 Lopez, Anabel Lopez, Belinda 129 Lopez, Cindy 132, 133, 136 Lopez, Eric 135 Lopez, Eusebio 145 Lopez, Jose Luis 133 Lopez, Juan 228 Lopez, Mary E. Lopez, Melinda Lopez, Nora T. Lopez, Roger R. Lopez, Sandy Love, Bill B. 153 Lozano, Delma A. Lozano, Nora E. 228 Ltricken, Carl 106 Luna, Rosa M. Lozano, Paula A. Luedecke, Richard 136, 144 Lumbreras, Braulio 145 Luna, Carlos 135 Luna, Rosa 228 M Magruder, Clark 146 Mahmud, Abu-Esha 144 Maki, Jami 100 Maldonado, John A. Maley, Annette 138, 139 Maley, Veronica 138, 139, 141 Malin, Cherie E. Malone, Angela L. 229 Manheimer, Lisa 97, 106 Mann, David 130, 145 Manrique, David R. Marroquin, Debbie 144 Marshall, Judy 146 Marshall, Jeff 99 Martin, Amy L. Martin, Rebecca C. Martin, Robert J. 124, 133 Martinez, Alma Bellen 131, 152 Martinez, Armando A. Martinez, Cynthia O. 229 Martinez, David R. 142 Martinez, Delma Martinez, Isidro Martinez, Javier W. Martinez, Joe B. Martinez, Jose 144 Martinez, Judy 132 Martinez, Norma 136, 151, 229 Martinez, Ramona M. 153 Martinez, Raul 153 Martinez, Richard 137, 145 Marvin, Leblanc 134 Mathews, Brenda 134 Mathis, Robert 102 Matocha, Garry 130 Matthews, Jim T. May, Tammy 140, 142, 143, 150, 151 Mayer, Marc D. Mayers, Anthony Mayers, Tony 140 Mayorga, Blanca E, Mayorga, Jesse Mbakwe, Uche 229 McBee, Calvin 135 McBee, Tamie 96, 100 McBride, Janet 228 McCaslin, DonaJd 153 McDonald, Laura 129, 141 McDonough, Kathryn McDonald, Robert 129 McGee, Terry 99 McCehee, Jackie McIntyre, James R. 106 McKenzie, Renee 98 McKinnon, Eileen 139 McKnight, Daniel 106, 229 McLintyre, James R. 136 McMillan, Misae 98 McNulIa,( Stephanie 99 McNutt, Karen S. Medrano, Irma Mehaffey, Paul A. Mehta, Mukesh 126 Mendieta, Saiina 140 Mendieta, Susel A. Mendietta, Connie Mendietta, Mary E. 153 Mendietta, Noelia 142, 143, 150 Mendiola, Johnny Mendiola, Neda 107 Mendiola, Norma M. 124, 127, 145 Mendoza, Alma L. 229 Mendoza, Roberto H. 229 Menn, Cynthia A. Merka, Cindy 97 Merka, Darlene P. 229 Meyer, Melinda 101 Meyer, Stanley R, 145 Michalk, Ronnie 145 Michel, Sergio 131 Michelot 126 Miller, Jim 98 Miller, Michelle 98, 100, 137 Miller, Tyrone W, 130, 150, 229 Mireles, Angejita C 229 Mireles, Eberto Mireles, Crtssy Mitsakis, Norma A. 124, 229 Mohr, Linda 101 Mmonu, Ambrose E. Molina, Michelle 131 Molina, Yvonne A. Monroe, Felecia 139 Monroe, Margie 131, 139, 152 Monroy, Loli Montalvo, Annette G. 229 Montalvo, Richard R. 229 Montanez, Alejandro 137 Montaya, |oe J Montemayor, Linda Montemayor, Margot M. Moore, Rich 99 Moorman, Tern� ' L. 101 Mora, Desiderio 150 Morales, Frank 141 Morales, Jose E. 137 Morales, Joe H. 103, 141 Dr. Morales, Maria E. 130 Morales, Maty G. 129, 141 Moralez, Ernesto 144, 145 Moreno, Alma A. Moreno, Connie 153 Moreno, Gilberto H. 141, 229 Moreno, Jose Moreno, Lorenzo Moreno, Noe 135 Morin, Heriberto 126 Moritz, Sheryl L. Moron, Susana G. 229 Motheral, Mark 99, 136 Mueller, Michael 141 Munoz, Aissa 138 Munoz, Anthony 150, 229 Munoz, Gilbert 152 Munoz, Patricia B. 107 Munoz, Tony 130, 143 Munoz, Walla 238 Murphy, Beverly E. Murphy, Didier 99, 131, 136 Murphy, Julie L. 131 Mushtaq, Khallid Munsch, Linda N Nanez, Rosa M. 131 Naranjo, Gracie 124 Nates, Leonor Navarro, Jose Luis Jr. 129 Navarro, Raymond 132 Navarro, Ricardo 152 Nela, Horacio A. Nemec, Janice 106, 140 Nemec, Larry 106 Nemec, Patrick 106 Nesmith, Enrique 107 Neumann, James A, Nevilles, Dana 100, 106 New, Lexie 124 New, Richard C. 142, 229 Nezafat, Sirous Nicana, Inyang E, Nix, Sheri L. 101 Dr. Nixon, Donald 140 Nkana, Inyang 229 Nlemadim, Eddie O. 144, 229 Nunez, Jose L. 144 Nunez, Elena 125 Nutter, Liz 106 Nwanguma, Emmanuel E,A, 229 O Oakes, Larrisa R. 139 Oakley, Robert B. 229 Obiada, Patrick D. Oblakwata, Onyekachi U. 229 Obiapi, Patrick 229 Obregon, Alfredo 124 Obregon, Norma O'Brien, Bonnie S. O'Brien, Esse C. 124 Odom, Kandy Ogona, Sylvester 230 Okam, Kandy 229 O'Keefe, Victoria 136 Okorafor, James O. 130 Okoye, Joseph Okoro, Joes U. 230 Okqheh, Blessing Nkem Okubajo, Faosat Oluqatoyin Oldham, Mary Ann 141 Olivarez, Irene 150 Olivares, Jesus 147 Olivarez, Juan A 230 Olivarez, Orlando E. Olivarez, Ruth L. Oliveira, Oscar 144 Olmos, Sandra 131 Okeke, Josephat 144 Opiela, Robert 144 Ondarza, Cynthia A. 230 Onyenobe, johnny 144, 230 Onwuka, Sebastine O. 230 Oosterhout, Jim C. Oosterhout, Tim 128, 153 Opiela, Robert C, 145 Oraguzie, Chris L 144, 230 Ortiz, Chris 146 Ortiz, Ernesto 153 Otulaja, Femi S. 230 Ousley, Edward A, 128 Owens, Kelly 125 Owoola, David O. 230 P Pace, Dorothy Pacheco,Jorge S. 150 Palacios, Hilda 129, 141 Palmer, Sarah 230 Palmer, Sissy 138 Panikkos, Euripidoy 129, 137 Parish, Jim 99, 137 Paredes, Ernesto Jr. 147, 230 Park, Kirby 98 Park, Michael W. 106, 136, 230 Patrick, Akunna 136 Patrick, Douglas 230 Patrick, Jim 135 Patrick, Norman D, Patterson, James 106 Paulino, Christina 126, 150 Pawlik, Joella 106 Pearson, Lynn 140 Peebles, Darcy 142, 150, 230 Peebles, Gerald W. 98 Peed, Daylon Pena, Cynthia B Pena, Homero L. 144 Pena, Juan M. 150 Pena, Maria 1. 125, 230 Perales, Ruben 141 Perez, Ann Elizabeth Perez, C. Bertha 126, 141 Perez, David Perez, Delma M. 230 Perez, Elva A. Perez, Emesto A. Perez, Esther 107 Perez, Laura H. Perez, Margot Perez, Marilanda 131 Perez, Mary F. 120, 230 Perez, Mimi 131 Perez, Oscar 230 Perez, Romeo R. 145 Perez, Sergio 147 Perkins, James H. 150 Peters, Donald Edward 144 Peters, Roy 128 Petri, Janet 125, 130, 136 Pfieler, Terry 134 Pharr, Beth 130 Pharr, Cecilia E. 230 Phillipp, Beverly A, 136, 230 Pinkerton, Julie A. 230 Pinon, Alida E. Pinon, Cindy 230 Pitts, Darrell Plumley, Kenneth 147 PlumJey, Terry G. 230 Polk, Rita 139 Polk, Sandra 139 Pollard, Dana 135 Pompa, Cynthia 132, 133 Ponsnr, Maxwell B, 142 Potts, David 103 Pour, Hassan 145 Preckwinkle, Kathy 135 Prewitt, James 131 Prinz, Danny 106 Prinz, Terry 106 Pruneda, Oscar 230 Puente, Elvira L. Puintanilla, Hector Pulido, Clementina Casas Pulido, Mary Ann Putman, Randy 136, 141 Pye, Jessica Lynn 97 Pyron, Gary 99 Pyron, Debbie 97 Q Qualia, Jean 124 Quillin, Evelyn P. Quintanilla, Emma Jean 125 Quintanilla Hector 137 Quiniones, Micki 131 Quinones, Minnie 238 Quiroz, Betty Ann 107 R Rabat-Torki, Reza 230 Rahim, Hamayun Dr. Rai, Charanjit 144 Ramirez, Alan 145 Ramirez, Anna M. Ramirez, Gerardo A. 137, 141, 230 Ramirez, Jose Ramirez, Jerry 140, 142 Ramirez, Lalo 137 Ramirez, Leonardo L. 145 Ramirez, Margie 230 Ramirez, Olga Ramirez, Ricardo Ramirez, Robert 150, 152 Ramirez, Tranquilino, Jr. 141, 230 Ramirez, Virginia Ramon, Marivel D. Ramos, Amador L. Ramos, Chris M. Ramos, Dalia Ramos, Delia Ramos, Frances 132 Ramos, Irene J. Ramos, Maria D. Ramos, Rene 145, 230 Ratliff, Kathy D. 100 Raz, Glenn 126, 127, 145 Rdjezi, Mehdi 128 Reed, Daren 147 Reed, Randy 103 Reed, Ray 144 Reid, Wade 124 Reigle, Nick 106 Reilly, Patricia L01 Requenez, Mary E. 230 Reyes, Beatriz G. Reyes, Benito, Jr. 230 Reyes, Claudia E, 127 Reyes, Felipe 147, 153 Reyes, Isidro 150 Reyes, Leticia A. Reyes, Ruben 230 Reyna, Anita L. Reyna, Raynundo I. 129 Reyna, Rita E. 239 Rhedey, John 230 Rhodes, Clifford L. Rhodes, Tammy J. 101, 106 Rice, Rochelle 103 Rice, Kimberly 134 Richard, Thomas W. 102 Richardson, Craig 99 Richter, Rhonda 101 Rien, Robert 152 Rios, Cecilia Rios, Frank 103 Rios, Hermenejildo, Jr. 107 Rios, Juan Enrique 141 Rios, Noelia Ripps, Tammie 147 Rivera, M.D. Carmen 137, 142, 143, 151 Rivera, Dessie, Jr. 230 Rivera, Elodia Rivera, Norma Rivera, Vincent P. 230 Robattorke, Samad J. Robins, James D. 230 Robinson, Charlotte J. 147, 230 Robinson, Dennis R. Robinson, Franklin D., Jr. 128 Robinson, Randy 98 Robinson, Warren 140 Robledo, Alejandra Robledo, Margarita 130 Rodriguez, Alfredo 153 Rodriguez, Andrea A. 130 Rodriguez, Amulfo Rodriguez, Belinda Rodriguez, Bernie 107 Rodriguez, Chris 103, 230 Rodriguez, Dolores Rodrigue, Jr. R. Rodriguez, Felicita Rodriguez, Fernando Rodriguez, Frank Rodriguez, Gladys X. Rodriguez, Joel R. Rodriguez, Jose Rodriguez, Linda S. 230 Rodriguez, Lisa 138 Rodriguez, Lome Ann Rodriguez, Maria I. Rodriguez, Maria R. Rodriguez, Mauro Rodriguez, Molly Rodriguez, Nelda S. 230 Rodriguez, Norma Rodriguez, Patty 138 Rodriguez, Paul Rodriguez, S, Jr, 141 Rodriguez, Roberto 144, 230 Rodriguez, Rose Marie Rodriguez, Steve 140, 151 Roerig, Sue 96, 97, 106 Romo, Veronica 130 Romanelli, Robert T. 129 Romero, Belinda J. Romero, Diana Romero, Edward Romero, Evelyn 138 Romero, Jorge D. 144 Romo, Joe M. Romo, Veronica 98 Rosas, Elia 129 Rosas, Nil da 152 Rose, Sonja M. 138 Rosenberg, Laura Rosenberg, Marta Rudseai, Ron 137 Ruhnke, Don 145 Ruiz, Palmira 107 Rush, Lucille 141, 146 Russell, Charrles 129 Russell, Jo A. 151, 230 S Sadeghi, Ahovie 230 Sadler, Charles E. 151 Saenz, Cynthia A. Saenz, Eduardo Saenz, Elias E. Saenz, Enrigue 135 Saenz, Faustino 107 Saenz, Francisca G, 230 Saenz, Harold 107 Saenz, Hilda G. Saenz, Johnny 142, 150 Saenz, Lynda L. 230 Saenz, Michael A. 153 Saenz, Maria O. 133, 182 Saenz, Norma Linda 151 Saenz, Ramon Jr. 153 Sahtout, Janan N. 100 Sahtout, Muna 100 Sailor, Edward A, 230 Salazar, Amada B. Salazar, Jaime A. 151 Salazar, Mario 107 Salazar, Miguel E. Salazar, Miguel F. 128 Salazar, Particia A. Salazar, Velma 132 Saldana, Alvino Saldana, Grade C. Saldana, Frank 140, 151 Saldana, Mary Jane G. Saldivar, Gloria E. Salinas, Adriana L. 140, 230 Salinas, Eilae Salinas, Israel 126 Salinas, J.R. 103 Salinas, Liliana 131 Salinas, Nana 137, 142 Salinas, Ninfa 152 Salinas, Orlando Salinas, Richardo 99 Salinas, Rosa A, 107 Salinas, J.R. Salvador Salinas, Sofia 146, 230 Salinas, Veronica 129 Sailinger, Carla 153 Sanchez, Alberto 153 Sanchez, Alma R. 131 Sanchez, Amelia A. 145 Sanchez, Ana M. 132, 133, 136, 231 Sanchez, Diego 152, 153 Sanchez, Irma 141 Sanchez, Lillie Y. Sanchez, Mary Ann P. Sanchez, Mary M. Sanchez, Rosemary M. 231 Sanchez, Sigifredo 131 Sanders, Renda 230 Sanders, Roy 134 Sandoval, Baldemar Sauceda, Carlos Saucedo, Leo 137 Saunders, Vic Savin, Cheryl 103, 106 Schlomach, Betty J. Schmidt, Richard 150 Schneider, Barry 98 Schneider, Fredrick 231 Schneider, Mar 144, 145 Scholl, Richard 145 Schvvind, Tony 140 Scott, Mark 106 Scramuzza, Michael J. 99 Scranton, Ban-ell 125 Seifert, Carl 99, 136 Sekula, Phyllis C. 231 Sekula, Russell 146 Serna, Linda 107 Serra, John Shadle, Sanay Shafer, George R. 98, 231 Shah, Ammir 103 Shee-Huet, Chiang 145 Sheen, Violet 131 Shell, Ronnie N. Shepperd, Charles R. 231 Shubert, Frank 98 Silguero, Jose H. Silva, Belinda 231 Silva, David C. 141, 231 Silvas, Priscilla 141 Simek, Tim 146 Simmons, Janice J. 147 Simmons, Jeffery B, 128 Simmons, Kathy Simmons, Walt 134 Simmons, Walter 129 Simmons, Zee Simnacher, Sandy L. Simpson, Carl 98 Skidmore, Patricia Smith, August 129, 134 Smith, Bob 128 Smith, Cathryn 124, 136 Smith, David B, 125, 129, 137 Smith, Doug Smith-Hebert, Bambi C. Smith, Shelly S. 128 Smith, Sonya W. Smith, Veronica N. Smithwick, Sandra Sodler, Charles 231 Solis, David 135 Solis, Elizabeth 129, 151 Solis, Javier 141 Solis, Johnny 103 Solis, Julia Soliz, Carlos 152 Soliz, Priscilla Soliz, Rita G. Sorensen, Barbara 136 Soto, Nelissa M. Southard, Jack M. 106 Southerland, Keith 141 Southerland, Mike 146 Soza, Chris Spurlock, Joey 98 Stacy, Rick 147 Steele, Ten 97 Stephanou, Xenios S. Stephens, Michael C. 126, 127, 231 Stephens, William C. 231 Stephews, Susan 140 Stevens, Sue 124 Stockton, Susan L, 98 Stolot, Laura! E. Stolde, Laura 1 231 Stone, Cheryl 106 Stone, Virgil 141 Strader, Linda 136 Stricklin, Ross W. 142 Strubhart, John 141 Suarez, Diana C. 240 Suarez, Ricardo 146, 231 Sullivan, Dennis W. 127, 144 T Tabatabae, Seyed Tahervi, Behzad Tamert, Behzad 231 Tamez, Irma 130 Tamy, Dora 147 Tamy, Leonel Jr. 147 Tang, Chengbaw 231 Taylor, Allison 96, 97, 99 Taylor, Arlean W. Tedesco, Tim A. 99 Thigpen, Kay 140 Thomas, Tanya 131, 134 Thompson, David 126, 127 Thompson, Kathy 132, 136 Thompson, Linda C. Thomson, Robin L. 127, 145 Thompson, Mona L. Thompson, Stan 144, 153 Thurston, Louis H. Tice, Melody Tidwell, David 134 Till, Bernie 46 Tipton, Alicia 134 Tolbert, Minnie 134 Tolento, Noe Jr. 130, 142, 143, 150, 231 Torar, Jose G. Torres, George 151 Torres, Gloria A. Torres, Mary 124 Torres, Steve V. 150 Tovar, Joe 124 Tovar, Marta 131 Tovar, Suis A, Dr. B. Trahan 146 Tredno, Amado 103 Trejo, Lionel 145 Trejo, Melva Trevino, Amado 147, 231 Trevino, Antonia 231 Trevino, Danny 140 Trevino, David R. Trevino, Elizabeth Trevino, Jesse 107 Trevino, Jose A. Trevino, Lilia 145 Trevino, Mary Ann 130 Trevino, Mary J. 231 Trevino, Norma Trevino, Ramiro 147 Trevino, Ramon 151 Trevino, Randy 128, 142, 151 Trevino, Rolando 143 Trevino, Yvette 124 Treybig, Philip W. 135 Tsangarides, Christos L. Tucker, D-D. Tucker, Gary 135 Tucker, Roger Tullos, Cleff 103 Turcotte, Jeff 98 Turnham, Barbara 100, 132, 151 Tumham, Mary B. U Ullrich, Karen L. 125, 129, 136, 150, 151 Unterbrink, Julie 100 Uriegas, Anna 107 Uzoka, Onyema L. V Vajdo, Ruth 138, 140 Valdez, Crissy Valdez, El via 127, 137 Valdez, Irene 141 Valdez, Vicky 231 Valle, Gery Valle, Hector 231 Vanecek, Harvey Vargas, Cleo 127, 141 Vargas, Stella 144 Varnavidou, Kathy 136, 140, 141, 150 Vargas, Stilita P. 127 Vasquez, Ricky 135 Vela, John A. 231 Vela, Sandra 97, 106, 231 Verdin, Celia C. 231 Vetters, Caroline 152 Vidaurri, Omar 107 Villarreal, Anthony Villarreal, Blanca E. 231 Villarreal, Cindy 124 Villarreal, Eliza E. Villarreal, Enrique 135 Villarreal, Juan 131 Villarreal, Javier 137 Villarreal, Jimmy E. 137 Villarreal, Polo Villarreal, Rene G. Villarreal, Rolando 231 Vilseck, Joyce 153 Vincent, Avusiebbe 144 Vines, Lee 134 Vinson, Richard M. 231 Von Rhedey, John E. 145 Vournavidou, Aghathi 126 W Waggoner, Kyle 134 Walker, Carla 128 Walker, Jolene 147 Walker, Kelly 100 Washington, Twilla 138, 139 Watford, Marcia J. 97, 132 Watson, Tina 98, 100 Watts, Billy 98 Webb, Jackie 131 Weisman, Bud 134, 136 Weisman, Richard L.B., Jr. Wells, Andy 133, 144 Wells, Eddee B. Wenoland, Cheryl F. Werhiem, Mark 134 Wemeke, Walter 134 Wernli, Dan Werli, Dino 146 West, Chuck 103, 134 Wheaton, Cynthia A. White, Freddie 103 White, Glenda 101 White, Patricia 134 Whitfield, Brenda E. Whitfield, Michael D. 231 Wickham, Kevin 102 Wilks, Peggy 136, 231 Willeges, Laura E. 147 Williams, Ann 139 Williams, Brian K. 128, 231 Williams, Malissa S. 147 Williams, Melinda Willis, Laurie 98 Will rich, Sheila D. Wilson, Robbie 128 Winslow, Debbie L. Wichard, Brenda 101 Womack, John A. 98 Woodman, Thomas 145 Woodard, Ronnie L. Woods, Cynthia Wratten, Mary Wright, Barbara A. Wright, Jimmy 98 Wright, John 142 Wright, Martha L, Wuthrich, Richelle E. 98, 101 Wynn, Pam X Y Yaklin, Bryan 99, 136 Yaklin, Susan Yanlaningham, Steve 126, 145 Yates, John 124 Yates, Leonor 231 Ybarra, Bonnie 146 Ybarra, David Ybarra, Rick 146 Young, Jimmy 103 Yuma, Denise 136 Yvon, Bryan Yzaguirre, Bensavio, Jr. Z Zaatut, Hambi M. 231 Zaman, Syed M. 145 Zambrano, Ludivina A. 131, 152, 231 Zamora, Eddy 231 Zamora, Irma 136, 141 Zamora, Mariolanda 132, 151 Zamora, Nancy E, 127 Zamora, Rene 152 Zamora, Rodolfo R. 231 Zamora, Yolanda 131 Zapata, Tonie Zayas, Sandy Zavala, Marty 138 Zdansky, Janice 151 Zayas, Sandy 141 Zdansky, Tracy A. 147 Zepeda, Marcela C. 132, 133 Zepeda, Norma Lynda 138, 231 Zieschang, Cathy 147 Zieschang, Peggy J. 231 Zimmefman, Keith 98 Zuber, Patrick 98, 136 Zughni, Nariman 106 242 243 Jio Something ®obag!! Get four strips of plexiglass 1' x 15 and glue them together so that they form a long four- sided tube. Look through one end as you ro- tate it slowly. The multi-faceted reflections on the inside act like prisms, and the results are a hundred times more beautiful than a kaleido- scope. Please make one of these. You will be so glad (yep.) Scan newspapers and magazines regularly for ads which offer such things as free pam- phlets on how to stop Bed Wetting, free samples of sanitary napkins, hemorrhoid sup- pository samples, etc. Send off for these using the name and address of a friend. Write to CBS and ask them to bring back Howdy Doody. Get a roll of infrared color film, and shoot it in your camera. It is not much more expensive than regular color film. The infrared properties make it sensitive to heat, and the colors come out very strange. For example, faces some- times come out blue and green and grass (like in the yard) comes out red. Order a free book on Mind Control and the Mastery of Life from the Rosicrucians, San Jose, Calif., 95114. Pay your dorm rent in pennies. Do it, really. Somehow get hold of a Canadian $20 bill — the multi-colored one that was just recently issued. Save it, because there are rumors that it may be recalled and thus become a collector's item. Under magnification, it is revealed that the engraver pulled a sneaky one: Queen Elizabeth's bra strap is plainly showing over the shoulder. Soak an egg overnight in vinegar, which will make the shell soft and rubbery. Then carefully force the egg through the mouth of a bottle which is much smaller than the egg. The egg will go through easily without breaking. Then rinse the vinegar off the egg and fill the bottle If you have really nothing else to do, see just how many 1 2 inch bolts hold on the lights on top of the cam- pus security cars. Guess how long it would take for two of you to take them off. 244 3)ust for JJfutt!! with water overnight (this removes the effects of the vinegar and hardens the shell again.) Pour out the water and you have an interesting conversation piece. (Tell people a little bitty chicken laid it in there.) Call 595-2611. If any of you saw the movie Raiders of the Lost Ark, then you saw the girl with the words love you on her eye lids. If anyone wants to try this as a ploy to get a better grade it could be used. This is similar to the ploys girls use on the male teachers at the moment. If you have a friend who has a waterbed, sneak in when he is not there and pour about a quart of water on the floor under one corner of the waterbed. Watch him panic trying to find the leak that is not there. Go to an apartment complex late at night, and paint large red X's on some of the doors at random with tempera paint. The next morn- ing, the occupants will go crazy trying to figure out why some were marked and others were not. Okra seeds look almost exactly like a mari- huana seed. Give someone a handful, and watch 'em freak out. If you are into mind bending games, such as spelling your name properly, or even attend- ing class once a week; well here is a new (?) one for you. The legendary three dimentional Tic Tac Do. How does it work? A very good ques- tion; All you need is three Do boards and space them apart, one on top of the other. Instead of only going in one plane now you can move in three ways. Up, across, and at an angle. Try it and see ... Walk in late to class some day, and hand the professor an apple as you walk past. There are many fun things that can be thrown or flown from the top floor of Martin Hall. Here are a few suggestions, but surely you can think of many more yourself: superballs frisbees paper airplanes kites miniature effigy of a Since the Football games will be back to being played at night, we hope, let the student body go and support the team. Every group ought to think up a cheer that will be bigger and better than any that the Agg lot can think of. Instead of wondering who really does have more spirit, try a new yell; some- thing along the lines of who has bet- ter grades, or who has the cleanest toilets. If everyone yells, then the cheer- leaders will have nothing to do but look good. 245 Jlfor fou jLahe parachutes dorm counselor Invent your own set of new cliches to take the place of such wornout expressions as ' far out ' psychedelic ' cool, hip ' etc. For example, that's really linear. or She sure is a streak chick. or That is a metered-out plan. Start using them all of the time in your conversations. People are generally insecure about terms they don't understand, yet feel they should know exactly what you are talking about. You will get a lot of real groovy re- sponses from this rib-tickler. Put some Murine in your eyes before you step under the blacklight at some place like the Scene West. Your eyes will glow with a strange pale green irridescence, and you will really cause people around you to wonder. Give a dead fish to the worst professor that you ever had. Write to Dr. Jerry Greenway, 1342V4 Linda Ann Drive, in Tallahassee, Florida, and re- quest a free sample of his Thermoview Polaroid material. Dr. Greenway is an ex- perimental engineer at Florida State Universi- ty, and has developed an amazing heat- sensitive plastic that allows you to see in the dark. The principle is similar to that used on sniper's rifle telescopes in Vietnam: the heat of warm-blooded animals, car motors, etc. acti- vate the emulsion on the plastic and allows you to see people in complete darkness. Be sure to send him a stamped self-addressed envelope, and he will send you a F 2 x 4 sample, big enough to cut out and tape on your glasses. This is for real! From now on, everytime you sneeze, in- stead of saying AHH-CHOO or whatever it is that you say when you sneeze, say HORR- SSSHIT. Try it. It sounds just like a normal sneeze and many people won't even notice. For guys only: Get an old dress, women's shoes, dummy legs, and an old purse. Put If you live in the dorms and live near some noisy people, don't just lie there and take it; do something. There is the chance of reporting them, but that is not too good. Try and get EVEN with them. There are many ways that the average Joe can get the noise makers to reduce the volume or even not put the rotten thing on. Don't sit there, think! 246 (31 it the 3Rtmms them in a large paper bag and go into one of the stalls in a men's restroom, Put the shoes on the dummy legs and arrange the dress and the purse so that it looks like a seated woman in the stall — lock the door and climb out. Then go stand outside the restroom and watch peo- ple when they walk in, then hastily walk back out to check the sign on the door. Instead of eating all that lovely food next time you are forced to dine in one of the cafeterias, make a food sculpture out of it, right there on your plate, Combine several different types of food to make it otherwise garbage. For girls only: The rubber material used in making bras is a very noxious substance in its unfinished form, and because of this fact the manufacture of brassieres is a very serious form of pollution. Protest against the anti- ecology chauvinistic companies that make them by taking an oath right not to never wear a bra again. Convince every woman you see to do the same. Incidentally, the manufacture of shirts is also a very serious form of pol- lution ... Go to Southwest Smelting Co. and get a quart can of Frsin Mold Compound ( 17-12 — $8.50). Mix a small amount with flesh-colored paint, and then mold it around your finger. Let it dry, and then turn it inside out (it is very rubbery and will roll right off.) Presto, you've got yourself a perfect replica of a finger. To make it more solid, pour more of the flesh- colored resin compound into the hollow' part until it is about 5 6 full. Then, as a final touch of realism, fill it up the rest of the way with resin compound that has been mixed with red paint. It will look like a real severed finger. You can make hundreds of them from one quart of compound (you can also make toes, ears, etc.) Leave them lying around everywhere — in the library, cafeteria, classroom, etc. While you stay at the dorms you may have noticed there are plenty of cockroaches. One of the best roach traps is the coke cans. After you have finished with the drink, leave the can in a place you know the roaches go. The sugar is what they go for (I think). Anyway you will soon have your very own roach to play with. 247 College JiHe. Get a friend to place both of his hands palms downward on a table. Then take two drinking glasses filled with water and put them so that they rest on the backs of your friend's hands. Then leave. There is no possible way he can move without spilling water all over himself. Instead of papering someone's yard with toilet paper (as was the vogue in high school days), do something more creative that the person would just love you for doing. But don't make it too permanent. Most big business men are so hung up on their own importance that they always have secretaries tell people who call them on the phone that he is on the other line, or he is in conference now. Then the secretary takes your number and the businessman calls you back several hours later, whenever the whim strikes him. You can capitalize on this fact by calling some big shot executive (preferably one from an obnoxious company that causes pollu- tion.) When the secretary tells you that he is busy, tell her that it is urgent that he call you back immediately. Tell her that your name is Mr. (or Mrs.) Lyon and give your number as 532-0149 (the Houston Zoo). Mix one can of vegetable soup and one half jigger of whiskey in a blender, put the results in a baggy. Carefully empty the contents on the floor of the Cougar Den — it looks and even smells like gen-u-ine barf. Learn to read Esperanto or Braille. Get a waterbed (they are much cheaper than a regular bed) and make it OFTEN! Spend one entire afternoon doing everything you can possibly think of doing on a waterbed. Carry several packets of flower seeds with you at all times. Every time you see a patch of bare ground, plant some. Carefully cut sheets of newspaper in half horizontally, and roll the resultant sheets up individually until you have a solid cyclinder of newspaper about an inch in diameter. With a razor blade, make two 3-inch-long cuts per- pendicular to each other in the end of the cylin- der, so that the end is cut into four quadrants. Fold each of these quadrants back so that it looks like a partially peeled banana. Then grip See just how many people you can get up in the tower on top of College Hall. There have been many a party up there, and you can read their names. Put how many can be up there without anyone on the ground knowing. But do not tie the clock hands together as some dumb Frat Rat did. 248 Greeks iSake Tlfun the edges of the tightly rolled newspaper that is in the center and pull it up as if you were pulling out a telescope. Keep pulling and pull- ing, while holding the outside of the paper cylinder firmly in your other hand. An amaz- ing and beautiful paper tree will extend from 6 to 14 feet in the air and support itself, while you hold it in your hand. Since the dormitories won't allow students to have pets, get yourself a large rat for a pet. They would never be able to catch you, since they couldn't tell if it was one of yours or one of theirs. Call 595-2611 (again) Paint the white-wall tires on your car with some bright color of marine enamel. White is ugiy. Have your picture taken for the yearbook next year wearing a large fake nose or some plastic vampire teeth or a sombrero or some other neat disguise. The next time that you are offended by the quality of food offered in the Den or cafeteria, express your silent displeasure in the follow- ing way: Get a paper cup, write I PROTEST THE FOOD on the bottom of it, and fill it to the top with water. Put a piece of notebook paper over the top of the cup and, with the paper held tightly in place, quickly turn the cup over. Not a drop will spill. Then carefully place the inverted cup and paper held tightly in place, quickly turn the cup over. Not a drop will spill. Then carefully place the inverted cup and paper in the middle of a table at random and slowly slide out the paper, leaving them a full cup of water upside down on the table. Go to one of the parties that hap- pen about town, and when every- thing is in full swing go outside and jack-up an enemy's car and put a cinder block under the rear axel. Will be very interesting when he goes no- where. Also tie a fish to the exhaust pipe in the engine compartment; should be cooked in the first ten miles. 249 250 251 The Editor’s Page. It is now late June, and there is but a few pages left to do of the 1981 El Rancho. It has been an interesting year. The first thing that made it interesting was the fact that Hunter Publishing got the contract to print the yearbook. Hunter is a company that prefers universities, as against the other companies that go for high schools. We feel the change was worth it. Then came the class photo company. A bunch of losers who still owe many group photos. Then we come to last year's El Rancho. Almost everyone said it was the best in many a year. However, the Greek Freaks just did not like it; I just cannot understand why. From the word go this yearbook has been hampered by a very tight budget and an administration that does not see the full potential. All they are worried about is money. The El Rancho costs about $10.00 per copy; at 5000 students we ought to have a budget of $50,000. We only get $30,000. This means that there is a $20,000 difference between what we need and get. A I has a very strange way of looking after its money; like Scrooge! This El Rancho has been fun doing, it is only a pity that so few people are willing to get involved in such enterprises. I hope you like what we have done. On such a tight budget we took some desperate measures, but we feel it is a good book. Look over the bad parts and enjoy those you can. Hopefully we have covered all parts of the school, but I wonder. With Thanks to These People Daniel Richardson..................... For printing almost all the color photos and some of his work done for his customers. A big thanks. Darlene Leyton..........................To my wife for the time I needed to do the yearbook. Time is one thing we have had little of. Bob Allen............................. For most of the sports photos. Without them the sports section would not exist. Good luck in the future. Dr. H.R. Haynes........................For allowing his 1981 Senior Project group to graduate and go on to plague the world with his help and blessing. Mark Kulburg.......................... For his help from Hunter Pub. Co. And for taking the editor out to eat when he came here; the food was needed. Dr. James Herring...................... As the Student Publications Director in charge of the final El Rancho. Especially for his faith in such a small staff. Alumni Association.....................For the typing out of the student index; for the second year in a row. It is a lot of typing and a BIG thanks. The El Rancho (1981) is printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. There are 2800 copies of 256 pages. The paper is 80 lb. with a dull finish. The ink used throughout the book is a tinted brown black ink. The end sheets are a direct copy of end sheets used in the 1933 El Rancho. The cover is an original design by Mark T. Leyton. Further information on the 1980 El Rancho can be obtained from the editor, or from Hunter Publishing Company. 253 Though we speak with the tongue of learned people, without desire we are but parts of the Big Machine. And though we have the gift of Wisdom and think we understand all myster- ies and knowledge, and though we have potential energy enough to move mountains, without desire, we are nothing. And though we bestow money enough for four years and treat our bodies with many sleepless nights, without desire, it profiteth us nothing. We suffereth long and tired. We behaveth unseemingly; seeketh the unattainable We are easily provoked and thinketh too much evil, but refoiceth in the truth. We beareth the cruel world but believeth in beauty, hopeth many things and endureth much bull; Desire never faileth. But whither there be money, it shall be spent. And whither there be memorization, it shall vanish away. For we knoweth in part and we wisheth in part. But when that which is perfect for us never comes, that which we dream will always remain. For we used to see dimly through rose-colored glasses, but now the world beckons its people and we reluctantly follow; And only the dreams abideth. 256 THANKS FOR FOUR YEARS