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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1982 volume:

4 Texas A I — At work, rest, and play Texas A Si 1 has a wide variety of activities that the students participate in, hut there are also many activities outside the campus. Right: In the KINE control room, Mark Easterling and Noelia Barreara fake a rest from work Below left: Dora is warming up for a racquefball game. Below right: Javelina Highlight, Rosy Gonzalez, mugging for the photogra- pher Opposite page, top left: Mug shot photographer from Keone's Studios. Oppo- site page, top right: Work- ing up a sweat in the racquet ball court. Opposite page, bottom: The Karate Club is do- ing their thing. 6 7 10 Opposite page, top: Hap- py crowd at the football game. Opposite page, bottom three pictures: Students working part-time for a living. Top: Studying for mid-terms. Above: Benny LeBon working his way through school. Left: Keeping track of the library fines are Dalia Trevino and Debbie Garcia. 11 12 Opposite page, top left: The remote computer console in the business building. Opposite page, top right: Susan Vehsie is rummaging through the bargain rack. Opposite page, bottom: Saturday night at the laundry. Top; Enjoying the day between classes. Left: February in South Texas? Above; Challenging New- ton s theories in the physics lab. Right: Enjoying the game room in the Student Union Building. Below. Researching the term pa per, Below right: Dr. Prewitt is hard at work at his last Fall Carni- val. Opposite page, top left: Chemistry lab work. Opposite page, top righ t: An intellectually stimulating game ol chess in the cafeteria. Opposite page, jbot- tom: Hang in there, Friday will be here soon! 14 15 Top Left: ROTCby the numbers. Top righ t: Debugging a computer program. Above: Jackie DeLeon, Javehna Highlight, is clown- ing around. Right: Searching the card cata- log. Opposite page, top left: Last minute cramming Opposite page, top right: The weatherman said it would rain! Opposite page, bottom left: Taking a break- Oppo- site page, bottom right: Aren't labs fun? 16 17 The Sigma Chi Derby Day is a week of activities in which the sororities compete and the fraternity little sisters com- pete. Sunday night at midnight is when it begins. Tuesday evening is the beauty pageant, and Wednesday is El Jar- din 's night. Thursday and Friday is the Derby Chase in the mall area. Thursday evening is skit night. All is ended on Saturday night with a dance and the presentation of awards. The Spirit Award winners are the Kappa Sigma little sisters and the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. The Events Award winners are the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and the Chi Omega Sorority. All of this is a yearly event. Sigma Chi Derby Day 18 Opposite page, top: Ben Treptow gets his make-up applied tor the ugliest woman contest. Opposite page, left: Kevin Kooqle Curry awaits the Derby Chase. Opposite page, right: The Derby Day Queen is Terri Gulsby. Top: A Sigma Chi runs away from the chasing females, Left: One of Saturday's events is to wrap the coach in toilet paper in a winning time. Above: Is this the ugliest woman? 19 The Fall Carnival is a day oi activities and fun. Right: A student takes out frus- trations on a car. Below left and right: The Geology Department raised money with a Jacob's Ladder. Middle: Another activity was a pillow fight Opposite page, left: Students try to win a bottle of Coca-Cola by tossing coins. Opposite page, right: The Sigma Chis work the jail, one of the main attractions every year. Opposite page, below: You can't have a Carnival without cotton candy. Fall Carnival Bonfire 22 The bonfire fires up the stu- dent's spirit during the foot bell season. It is built by the Aggie and Rodeo Clubs. Opposite page, top le£t: The bonfire tdkes severe! days to prepare. Opposite page, top right: The fire is only one attraction. Opposite page, below: Stu- dents show spirit. Top le£t and right: Dancing is during the same nightL Left: The bon fire blaze. 23 Homecoming The Homecoming Queen works long hours to be chosen. Top left: This year's Queen and her escort, Terry Eska- milla. Top right: Trying to get votes are Georgina and Brenda. Right: This year's Queen is Georgina Macon, spon- sored by the Agriculture Department. Opposite page, top: Cooling off after working hard with advertising. Oppo- site page, left: Mums being sold for Homecoming. Opposite page, right: The Queen and her date. 24 Cheerleaders This year’s cheerleaders are (in order): Kim Roberts, (head cheerleader), Viola Guerra, Laura Martinez, Stephanie McNulla, Jerry Es- kamilia, Derry Smithwick, Teresa De Los San- tos, and Muna Sahtout. Opposite page, top left and middle: Performing for the crowd, Opposite page, top right: Snorky , Eli Esparza, waving the banner. Opposite page, bottom: Another big contributor to the spirit at the football games is the favalina Highlights. Front row, Jackie De Leon and Evelyn Romero. Second row, Thelma Valenzuela, Sara Mor• ones, Melissa Sofo, and Kyle Hopper. Third row, Cindy Garcia, Blanca Mayorga, Blanca Villareal, Mary Murillo, Linda Duron and Car- ol Gonzalez. Top row, Sylvia Alfaro, Lucy Cha- vera. Rosy Gonzalez, Leah Harris, Melinda Lo- pez, and Linda Contreras. 26 27 Right: Typical Hoggie tans caught up in the excitement. Below: The fi- nal game of the season at San Mar- cos. Middle and bottom: The TKEs jogged from A I to San Marcos pulling a baby javelina. Opposite page, top: Halftime show. Opposite page, bottom leit: Phi Kappa Fra- ternity cycled to the San Marcos game with the game ball. Opposite page, middle right: Warming up for the game. Opposite page, bot- tom: A loyal fan. 28 YU 29 Registration Right: Physics Department table at regis (ration. Below: Working out a schedule. Bottom right: Electrical Engineering ta- ble. Opposite page, left: Cold drink on a hot day. Opposite page, middle: A I Singers practicing on the patio. Opposite page, bottom: An Agriculture Depart- ment outdoor lab. 30 31 32 Opposite page, top: The flag raising ceremony. Oppo- site page, left: Quick trip to the refreshment stand. Op- posite page, bottom: A I Javelin Highlights entertain before the game. Below: This year the Horticulture Club created living testimony. Bottom: Kids will be kids! 33 34 T- Fights The T-Flights is an event that raises money for the football team every spring. The money is used at the end of the semester for a celebration for the team. The T-Fights are boxing matches between the underclassmen and the seniors. Every year A I stu- dents crowd the gym for this event. J5 El Rancho Staff Michelle Crislip Editor Daniel Richardson Head Photograph er Peter Gonzalez Photographer Vilma Garza Fac.y Admin J Colleges Selma Garcia Classes Lupita Villareal Sports 36 South Texan Staff Advisor: Dr. George Steinmeyer This year the yearbook and newspaper staff acquired a new advi- sor. Dr. George Steinmeyer has worked hard and successfully to come out with better products. In the past he was a newspaper man himself, and he has recently learned and dealt with the yearbook work very well. The newspaper, The South Texan, is produced weekly by a stu- dent staff throughout the school year. This year's staff includes: August Smith, Velma Chavez, Olay a Rodriguez (Editor), Delma Saenz, Monna Carpenter, (back) Phillip Evripidou, Linda Gonzalez, Jane Kieschnick, and Alice Henke. The students can pick up the paper every Friday which is distributed around the campus. The paper covers current events in and around the university. The yearbook, El Rancho, is also produced by students. This year the staff had six members. The Editor, Michelle Crislip, took care of the color section, the activities, the group section and the closing: Pictured for the whole book were taken by Daniel Richardson and Peter Gonzalez. Viima Garza worked on two sections; Faculty and Administration, and Colleges. Lupita Villarea and Selma Garcia each did one section. Lupita worked on Sports and Selma did the Classes. This years yearbook was finished in June and distributed in September. i Miss AM The Miss Texas A I pageant was held on February 18, 1982 in the Jones Audi- torium. The Chairman was Carol Alex- ander and the Production Director, Dr. Robert H. Scott. The special guest oi the evening was Miss Texas, Sheri Ryman. Miss Texas A I recei ved a $250schol- arship from the Alumni Association along with $200 ward robe allowance for the state finals. Her travel to Ft. Worth for the Miss Texas Pageant was also pro- vided. Above: The ten contestants were (front) Pam Hees, Christy McCoslin, Tammy Rhodes, Cynthia Garcia, Terri Gulsby, (back) Julie Underbrink, Anna Uriegas, Caroline Gonzalez, Sara Slate, and Sara Morones. Above right: Miss Texas and Dr Scott backstage. Right: The contestants during dress rehersal. Opposite page, top left: Caroline pre- paring in the dressing room. Top right: The A l Singers perform during the pageant. Bottom left: Sheri preparing for her routine. Bottom right: Last minute preparation in the dressing room. 38 Terri Gulsby Captures The A I Pageant Crown Opposite page, top left: Anna Uriegas during the talent portion of the show. Top right: The winner is announced. Bottom left: Pamela Hees dancing. Middle: Queen Terri Gulsby. This page, top: Julie Underbrink comes front and center for the swimsuit competition. Above: Terri Gulsby doing her comedy dance routine. A Top: Doing the splits. Top right: Pom-pon routine. Above: Showing spirit. Right: The C- Jump during tryouts. Opposite page, top left: Food is only one feature at the bazaar. Top right: One of the countries displayed was Iran. Bottom left: Art work is another attraction Bottom right: Showing their native culture. 42 The Annual Sigma Chi Derby Day Activities Right: The tricycle race. Bottom: Taking a break during the derby chase. Lower right: Going for a ride. Opposite page, top: Watching the coaches perform. Bottom: What a drag! 44 45 46 Opposite Page, Top: Resting during the racquetbafl tournament which is a part of Greek Week. Midd 1 ; Everyday of the week there is a different event at a different place .. . Far Left: .,, and there is always beer. Bottom: The Delta Tau Delta House. This page, left: Refreshments anyone? Below: Blackjack at the new ATO lodge. Bottom left: Spectators during Casino night. Bottom Right: Betting with fake money. 47 48 More Events Opposite Page, Top le£t: Concentration during a backgammon match. Top right And middle: A Chug-a-Lug Contest, Bottom: Pool was another event at the Kappa Sigma lodge. This Page, Top left: Aric Carkenord and Beth Kay work with the pinball machine. Above: Carol Alexander is the reigning Miss Greek Week. Leit: The Sigma Chi Playboy Bunnies this year are: (Top} Janice Nemec- Aug., Peggy Finn July, Jean Hudspeth-March, Cheryl Stone Jan., Muna Sahtoutjune, (middle) Joan Kieschnick-Nov., Pam Hees-Oct., Carol Alexander- Sept, and Playmate of the Year, Debra Breeding- May, Terri Gulsby-Dec.. (Bottom) Linda DuPuis-Feb., and Tammy Rhodes-April. 49 Opposite page, top left: The Muscular Dystrophy Danceathon had its moments. Top right: Tak- ing a break. Middle: Mark Scott and Danny Sanchez observing the crowd. Far left: A little bit coun- try ... Bottom: . . . and a little bit Rock-n-Roll. This page, top left: The win- ning bed. Above: Kappa Sigma vs Sigma Chi. Left: The Kappa Sig- ma Fraternity won the bed race once again. ST 52 Opposite page, top left: Getting prepared for the Chug-a-Lug contest. Top right: Catching an egg in the egg toss. Bottom left: The three-legged race. Bottom right: Karen Cumberland competing in one of the events. Ths page, left: Springing the porkers for the men's pig catching event. Bottom left: This little pig says That's all folks. Below: Two against one, and don't bet on either Jim Patrick or Mark Bolen. S3 The Action Continues Above; Watching the events. Top right : The sac race, Right: The observers seem to be having as much fun as the contestants. Opposite page, top: En- couraging their triends to win. Middle: Trying to take the Jast couple ot bites. Bottom left: Viewers on the sidelines. Bottom right: What a messf 54 55 Aggie Roundup Below: Aggie of the Year presentation ceremony at Roundup B.B.Q. Right: Bringing firewood in for the B.B.Q, Bot- tom left: Cutting the wood. Bottom Righ t: B. B. Q. serving line, Opposi te pa ge, top: The dance. Top right: Plant sale on campus. Bottom left: Money count at the Roundup Dance. Bottom right: The beer crew. 56 57 Above: Rodeo clown. Top Right: Gate crew lake a break between events. Mid- dle: Clowning lor the audience. Right: A clown jumping into action to distract the bull from the cowboy. Opposite page, top: Cowgirls wait their turn for goat roping. Left: Rodeo Opening Ceremonies. Mid- dle: Gate crew. Below right: Stock crew getting calf ready in the chute. 58 59 60 61 Graduation Right: Look at all that brass. Below: Next stop, the real world. Opposite page, top left: A bit apprehensive? Top right: Waiting to burst into song. Bottom left: Burs ted! Sot tom righ t: The happy moment 62 63 The Beginning Of Summer School . . . Registration 64 65 Summer Activities Below: A day at the beach is a popular A I activity. Bight: Cooling off. Below: Bo Killian walking his beat Opposite page, top left: The most common scene in Kingsville; waiting for the train to pass through. Top right: Enjoying the hot weather with a frisbee. Middle: Cycling around campus. Bottom: Listening to music outside ol Tumer Bishop dorms. 66 67 College Of Agriculture Dean of Agriculture Charles A. DeYoung Professors, Arnold[ Bailey, Crenshaw, Fulbright, Grant, Neher, Nixon, Long, Salmon, Swakon Agricultural Economics Agricultural Mechanization Animal Science General Agriculture Plant and Soil Science The College ol Agriculture is dedicated to the education and training of students tor careers in agricultural sciences, production and industry. In addition to agricultural sci- ences, students take courses in the arts, ba- sic sciences, and other supporting fields. Degree programs are designed for special- ization with a major or minor in one of the five fields and their respective options. The options provide flexibility in designing a student's individual degree plan within the major. From the three basic disciplines: production, agricultural industries, and sci- ence. Those students interested in an agri- cultural industries emphasis should consid- er courses in agricultural economics and business in lieu of electives. Those students desiring to continue for advanced degrees should consider the science option and take additional courses in chemistry, math- ematics, physics, and statistics in lieu of electives. The College of Agriculture has recog- nized the importance of an effective adviso- ry program for undergraduate students. Students should seek counseling from pro- fessors in their major. The College of Agri- culture faculty counsels students as needed in courses, goals, opportunities and person- al problems. These degree programs assist in the train- ing of graduates for positions of leadership in agriculture and related enterprises. Em- ployment opportunities are available in in- dustrial agriculture, farming and ranching, soil and water conservation and manage- ment, ranch and farm management county and state extension work, federal agencies, livestock breed associations, agricultural machinery and construction enterprises, re- search, and game management, to name a few. Agricultural graduates' responsibilities to society include the production, econom- ic and marketing aspects of food, fiber and shelter for our rapidly expanding popula- tions. 71 College Of Agriculture Art Biology Chemistry English Geography and Geology History Home Economics Mathematics Modern Language (French, German, and Spanish) Music Physics Political Science Psychology and Sociology Speech Communication Theater Arts Journalism Dean of Arts and Sciences John Talmer Peacock The College oi Arts end Sciences per- forms two major functions for the institution. One is to provide approximately forty to sixty percent of the courses required of stu- dents majoring in other colleges of the Uni- versity. Courses in arts and sciences afford the breadth of intellectual development needed as a foundation for specialized training in the Colleges of Agriculture, Business Administration, Engineering, and Teacher Education. Such courses not only build a foundation for efficient specializa- tion but also analyze the important social, economic, and political relationships of hu- man beings, an understanding of which prepares the student for more intelligent citizenship. In administering the required work in arts and sciences, the College rec- ognizes its obligation to aid the other Col- leges by helping to extend the intellectual horizons of their students. The other major function of the College of Arts and Sciences is to provide four years of work, at the undergraduate level, lead- ing to the traditional bachelor's degree. At present, the College offers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Music. Through such offerings, the College pro- vides students the opportunity of gaining that education necessary hr personal en- richment and for effective social adjust- ment. These curricula do not neglect the preparation necessary for making a living, but they give great emphasis also in making a richer life, To this end, the students major- ing in Arts and Sciences normally special- ize in the subjects offered in one of its com- ponent departments, but the degrees are primarily planned to insure well-balanced training in all of the humanities, sciences and social sciences. 75 Department Of Art Richard C. Scherpereel, B.F.A., M.Ed., M.F.A., Ed.D., Chairman Professors, Anderson, Magruder, Martinez, Renfrow, Schmidt Texas A I has excellent studio facili- ties. With plentiful space for intaglio, lifho and silk screen printmaking, wood and plastic fabrication, painting, and ce- ramic firing. The art department also has facilities for welding and casting of met- al a ceramic studio, a studio lor advertis- ing design, two drawing studies and a large gallery. Department Of Biology Biology is defin ed as the science of life of living matter in all its forms and phe- nomena. At Texas A I the biology de- partment offers courses from freshman level general biology to senior and gra- duate courses offered for masters de- gree work. Carl E. Wood, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Chairman Professors, Chaney, Gillaspy, Peacock, Perez, Pratt, Williges, Wood, Tokuno 77 Department Of Chemistry John S. Thompson, B.S. Ph.D.f Chairman Professors, Beran, Beller, Marcotte, Olivares, Westmoreland The aim of the chemistry department is three-fold: To provide certain service courses for other departments whose subject matter is based, in part, on the fundamentals of chemistry; to provide a cultural background for those who are interested in science; to provide proper training for those who wish to become professional chemists and work in indus- try. Department Of English The English Department provides op- portunity for all students to further deve- lope their English skills. Courses offered pertain to the study of grammar and us- age, skills for writing and reading com- prehension, analysis of essays, and the study of US. literature and world litera- ture. Julia A. Smith, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Chairman Professors, Davidson, DuBose, George, German, Glick, Gunn, Herrick, Mucchetti, Hayden, Richard, Sabol, Smith 79 Department Of Geography And Geology John L. Russell B.S., M.S., Ph.D.r Chairman Professors, Norwine, Jordan, Thomann, Baskin In keeping with the overall objectives of the University, offerings in geography and geology are more specifically planned to meet the needs of: those wishing an introduction to geography or desiring to major in or minor in geogra- phy for cultural purposes; those who plan training toward a career in geo- graphic teaching and research: those who plan a career in geography with future service in governmental, military, or private organizations or plan to fur- ther their training for higher degrees; those wishing to major or minor in geolo- gy; those pursuing a teaching career in earth science. 80 Second floor Rhode Hell is the loca- tion oi the History Department at Texas A L The History Department offers a great many quality courses from military to Civil War, economic to Texas, Ameri- can to European studies. By state law a student is required to complete six hours oi history before receiving a Bachelors degree. This requirement along with the many students who enjoy history keep the Department busy and well occupied every semester of the year. Department Of History Beth Baker, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Chairman Professors, Chandler, Coalson, Huebel, Hunter, Palmer, Steinmeyer, Barragy, Hicks, Mende, Sorenson 81 Department Of Home Economics Marilyn Y. Sampleyf B.S., MS, Ph.D., Chairman Professors, Bauman, Gauldin, Thompson, Van Laningham, The Department of Home Economics provides opportunity in the arts and sci- ences to assist in the development of skills associated with food, fiber and fam- ily. Fields of study include child devel- opment and family relationships, cloth- ing, textiles and related arts, food sci- ence and nutrition, housing, home man- agement and family economics, and home economics education. Department Of Mathematics Third floor Rhode Hall is the location of the Mathematics Department of Texas A I. The Math Department offers quality courses both for mathematics majors and those who must take courses to supple- ment their own major David R. Cecil, B.A., M.A.,Ph.D., Chairman Professors, Bingham, Gonzalez, Goode, Hardy, Kay, Kowalik, Morey, McCall, Sahtout, Schreur, Thurston, Vilsek, Wu 83 Department Of Music Robert C. Scott, B.M.Ed., M.A., DMA., Chairman Professors, Blaha, Collier, Drath, Johnston, Randolph, Sunderman, Tellinghuisen, Waters. The Department of Music exists to serve three purposes: Provide training tor qualified students for the music pro- fession; supply an area of Artistic enrich- ment for non-music majors; create a genuine musical influence for the entire university. All students majoring in mu- sic will at the same time be given the opportunity of establishing a broad background in liberal arts so that under- graduate training will promote not only professional competency but also intel- lectual maturity. The Physics Department serves the needs of three types of students — the major-minor student, the technical or pre-professional student, and the stu- dent who takes physics as an elective or to satisfy his science requirements. For physics majors or minors the aims of the Department are to (I) prepare students for graduate work, (2) offer a well-bal- anced graduate program through the Master's degree, (3) prepare students to compete with graduates from other insti- tutions for industrial and or governmen- tal positions, and (4) prepare those stu- dents wishing to go into the teaching field. Department Of Physics Olan E. Kruse, B.S., M.A., Ph., Chairman Professors, Dunn, Elliottf Hewett, Saber. Department Of Speech Communication, Theater Art and Journalism V.A. Smith, BA., M.A., Ph.D.t Chairman Professorst Buchanan, Deacon, Ping, Rosenburg, Higdon, Tobias Speech Communication prepares the student in Speech Pathology and Audio- logy including clinical practice. Meth- ods oi teaching speech both in elemen- tary and secondary schools are also of- lered. Preparation in Radio and Televi- sion Production, Broadcasting and script writing are courses also available through the Department. Theater Arts covers acting, stagecraft, and theater practice hr drama majors and minors. Journalism's aim is to prepare the stu- dent hr professional journalistic work with the mass media. In the teacher edu- cation program, students are prepared for teaching journalism on the High School level. College Of Business A dministm tion Accounting Electronic Data Processing Economics Finance Peal Estate Management Engineering Business Public Administration Marketing General Business Administration Dean of Business Administration Robert T. Nash The primary objectives ot the College ol Business Administration tail within the pe- rimeters ot education for the administration of business and public organizations. To this end curriculum development is a continuous activity in response to social, economic, and technological developments reflected in the evolving knowledge in both the behavioral and quantitative sciences. The purpose of the curriculum is to pro- vide a broad education which will prepare the student for creative and responsible leadership in both business and society as a whole. 89 College Of Accounting And Electronic Data Processing Henry Weaters, Chairman PROFESSORS Bonno, Carlson, Chen, Gibson, Hazbett, McTeer, Stone Economics And Finance Robert Kirby, Chairman PROFESSORS Garza, Creason, Marxsen Ross man 90 Busin ess A dministra tion General Business E. Rudolph Dyson, Chairman, BA., TA., MBH PROFESSORS Hoffman, Risken, Taylor Management And Marketing Frank A. Taylor, Chairman, B.CH2., MBH, Ph.D. PROFESSORS Ford, McIntyre, Turner 91 College Of Engineering Dean of College Engineering Donald Kedzie Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Natural Gas Engineering Engineering can be defined as the pro- fession in which knowledge of the math- ematical and natural sciences gained by study, experience and practice is applied with judgement and responsibility to devel- op ways to utilize economically, the materi- als and forces of nature hr the benefit of mankind. Former U.S. Secretary of Labor, Hodgson, placed this definition in perspec- tive when he said, Engineering has always served man and has done so spectacularly well. When man wanted roads and rail- roadsv engineering provided them. When man needed production in massive quanti- fy, engineers built machines and automated them. When man sought new conquests in space, engineers gave him the moon and stars. We will continue to want these things but apparently we now want something more, often nebulously described as quality of life. And as the case of past wants, engi- neering can help provide it. The engineer uses the laws of nature to construct new systems, services and de- vices to meet the needs of society. The com- mon thread that runs through engineering is design of the organization of the man- made world to serve the needs of society. In spite of the ups and downs in the econ- omy of the country there is usually a wide variety of positions available for engineers in industry. Design, development and pro- duction engineering jobs in the iron and steel, petroleum and chemical, automotive and power industries are examples. Gra- duate engineers are required each year in industries related to consumer products, such as foods, cleaning materials, home ap pliances, radio, television and other elec- tronic products. Graduates with engineering degrees have enjoyed the highest starting salaries of any graduates of four-year college pro- grams. 93 Chemical And Natural Gas Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering College m 4j tot:'' r wn4 i M Agricultural Education Education Health, Physical Education and Recreation Industrial Arts Dean of Teacher Education Jerry D. Bogener It is the purpose of the College of Teach- er Education, to attemp the coordination of all services and activities that would tend to develop more proficiency in teaching. More and better teachers is the chief con- cern of the College. When a student enrolls in the College of Teacher Education, it is assumed that he or she has adequate intelligence and scholas- tic attainments to reach the objectives of teacher education; sound physical and mental health; ability to use the English lan- guage correctly and effectively; pleasing and dynamic personality; personal integri- ty; an interest in youth and a sense of moral and social responsibility; leadership, with an attitude of helpfulness and a spirit of cooperation; a desire to become a teacher and a willingness to perform duties con- nected with the preparation; and an under- standing of and love for democratic ideals coupled with a desire to improve and per- petuate them. It is the purpose of the College oi Teach- er Education to help a student gain an in- creased ability to work with people through better understanding of their interests, de- sires, and needs; a sound philosophy of the purpose of education and its importance in a democratic society; an understanding of the basic fields and principles in growth and development of children; an under- standing in the basic principles involved in teaching; an understanding oi and practice in applying the basic facts and principles in selection, organization, and use of teaching materials; and adequate breadth and depth of preparation in fields of specialization. Agriculture Education 98 Teacher Education 99 Health And Physical Education 100 Industrial Arts 101 1 102 Master of Arts Master of Business Administration Master of Music Master of Science Master of Education in Special Education Master of Education in Early Childhood Master of Education in Adult Education Master of Engineering Doctor of Education with a major in Bilingual Education Dean of Graduate Studies Alberto M. Olivares The aim of graduate work at Texas A I University is to give opportunity for further study in chosen fields. Such study should lead to greater breadth, but especially to greater depth of knowledge in the field se- lected. Emphasis is placed on how to find knowledge, how to evaluate it, how to orga- nize and express it, and how to apply it The Graduate College provides informa- tion for students and faculty concerning its policies, programs, and admission require- ments. This information serves only as cur- rent minimal guidelines for graduate study. Each college specifies its own criteria for academic excellence. The primary objective of graduate study is to develop in the student habits of inde- pendent scholarship. The quality of work expected from a graduate student must in- clude an extensive knowledge of the cho- sen major and its related areas. The student should anticipate lengthy reading assign- ments, term papers, laboratory work, fre- quent use of the library and other research facilities, and attendance at workshops and conferences. 103 College Of 104 Graduate Studies 105 MAJ William W. Chambers, Assistant PMS MAJ William A. Belich, Assistant PMS CPT John P. McKay, Assistant PMS CPT Eduardo Martinez, Jr, Assistant PMS CPT Edward P. Selego, Assistant PMS INSTRUCTORS Sergeant Major Armando A. Canales Master Sergeant Charles Cooper Sergeant First Class Phillip Loveless Staff Sergeant Manuel G. Heredia Director Of Military Science LTC Hector N. Melendez, PMS College is a time oi high promise and even greater expectations. Students eagerly look forward to the day when they will have completed their educa- tion and are ready to get on with a career in their particular field. However, many will not be ready. In these highly competitive times, young people quite often find that a college edu- cation is simply not enough. An important ingredient is missing. Employers look for training in the human relationships of management and in the ex- ercise of responsibility. Another name for this is leadership. Today, more and more companies are finding this quality they prefer in the young men and women they employ who are Army ROTC graduates. ROTC classes are unique in the college curriculum in offering instruction and a practical, working knowledge of leader- ship. What the college student learns in Army ROTC training is directly applicable to a civilian career: the principles of person- nel management, a ready acceptance of responsibility, the desire to achieve, per- sonal confidence and general business practice. There is a difference in the college gra- duate who has had the benefit of Army ROTC. That difference makes his worth more to a prospective employer. New President For Texas A I Dr. Billy J. Franklin no Office of the President Box 101, Kingsville, Texas 78363 (512)596-3207 Dear Student: The 1981-82 academic year at Texas A I University has been one of intense activity. Perhaps each member of the university community would single out something different as being truly memorable about this year. The diver- sity of activities that occur on a university campus help to characterize college life and play a key role in the learning experience which we value so highly. The El Rancho staff have worked hard to assure that this volume of the year- book captures those things in which the students, faculty, and staff of our university take pride. If they have been successful, you can pull the 1981- 1982 El Rancho off the shelf next year, or even on the eve of the twenty- first century, and say That's A I, my University. May the future hold for you an exciting balance of challenges and oppor- tunities. Sincerely, Billy J. Franklin President BJF bb ill 112 Dr. And Mrs. Billy J. Franklin Administra tion T13 Directors REGISTRAR GUSTAVO DE LEON DIRECTOR OF STUDENT UNION AND DEAN OF STUDENT LIFE I.Q. VIDA UR RI DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL SERVICES AND AFFERMA- TIVE ACTION OFFICER WILLIAM HUNTER ADMISSIONS COUNSELLOR GARY ALLEN MERCHANT 114 Directors AUDITOR NEIL BOYLE COORDINATOR OF UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS FRED NEUSCH 175 Directors DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS GILBERT STEINKE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION DOUG VANNOY Directors DIRECTOR OF JOHN £ CONNER MUSEUM JIMMIE PICQUET UNIVERSITY PHYSICIAN DR. WILLIAM EWERT BOOKSTORE MANAGER JAMES N. INLOW 117 Directors And Staff COUNSELLOR JERRIE McTEER DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL AID ARTURO PECOS STAFF JANIE CASTRO AND MARIA PILAR SOLIS COUNSELOR ARNOLDO TREJO 118 Directors And Staff DISPATCHER TERRY ANDERSON DIRECTOR OF CAMPUS SECURITY ANTONIO GONZALEZ PATROLMAN ARNOLD ARCE SCOOTER D.D. SCAGGS 119 Directors And Staff SECRETARY JEANNINE LIVINGSTON HEAD LIBRARIAN PAUL K, GOODE CIRCULATION LIBRARIAN GEORGE BOATRIGHT CATALOG LIBRARIAN MILTON CLASEN Directors And Staff ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN JEANNETTE RICE JAMES C. JERNIGAN LIBRARY 121 Directors MARTIN HALL SUSIE FISHER DIRECTOR OF CAMPUS HOUSING ANTONIA ALVAREZ 122 . Dorm Directors TURNER HALL ANITA RAMON POTEET HALL ELOISE JAMES BISHOP HALL EDYTHE DAILEY LYNCH HALL ANTONIA ALVAREZ 123 Faculty MASOOD ABDEHOU WARD ALBRO GEORGE D. ALEXANDER FAG1R BASCI JO A. BERAN JOSEPH BLAHA ROBERT K. BLOMSTEDT BETTY J. BREWER PAUL D. BRYANT JAMES ARNOLD SARUNPHONG ARTICHARTE LEO BAILEY Faculty JOSEPH CA LUSIO FREDRIC CARLSON BILLY CHANDLER GEORGE COALSON Faculty JAMES E. GILLASPY DWIGHT GOODE RAYMOND T. HARRIS JERRY HEDRICK DOROTHY GJNTHER DARROLL GRANT FREDRICK T. HARVEY EARL M. HERRICK JESSE GOODALE WILLIAM J. HALL DWIGHT HAZLETT ERNEST HER RIM AN Mb ' Faculty ELADIA L HILL POWELL HINES DARVIN HOFFMAN INYANG HOGAN 127 Faculty VIRGIL KOWALIK OLAN KRUSE MARGARET LAND S. LEELANTIKUL BILL LONG RONALD MARCOTTE MARY MATTINGLY IAMES R, McINTYRE WILLIAM McTEER GUNTER MENDE MOHAMMAD MOHAMMADI MARIA E. MORALES Faculty TRAVIS POLK JANET PRANGE CHARANIIT RAI DA VID NEHER ALBERTO OLIVARES OBEDURRAHMAN O. PARACHA L TAIMER PEACOCK GERALD ROBINS IOSEPH ROSENBERG ROSA LINA ROVIRA Faculty MIKE M. SAHTOUT GEORGE W. ALFRED ELIZABETH SALMON BARBARA SCHREUR STEINMEYER TELLINGHVISEN RICHARD VERONICA SOLIZ VIRGIL F. STONE GEORGE VAUGHAN SCHERPEREEL E-L SPARKS EDWARD SU JOYCE VILSECK ACCOUNTING SOCIETY Front: (center) Thomas Zahn, Eddie Eli- zondo, Jose Garcia (v. pres.), Gloria Garcia (pres.), Lourdes Gonzalez (rec. sec.-Jail), Priscilla Silvas (corres. sec.), Irma Zamora Ores.), Frank Morales (rep.-Jail), Second row: Armando Yehra, Humberto Gonzalez, Norma Longoria, Mary Bea Diaz, Irma San- chez, Patty Molina (rep.-spr.), Hilda Garcia, Third row: Juan Rios, Susan Yaklin (rec. sec.-spr.), Veronica Maley, Cecilia Guerra, Diana Linares, Cleo Vargas, Fourth row: Jesse Mayorga, Edward Cantu, Fae Brad- shaw, Frances Wolter, Theresa Valdez, Filth row: Albert Robledo, Robert Garcia, Edward Romero, Joe Morales, Marla Hill, Sixth row; Dr. Virgil Stone (sponsor), A nthony Southerland, Ruben Perales, Mark Mascorro, Seventh row: Jesse Perez, Raul Gomez, Omar Correa, Delion Carter, and Tim Simek. 136 AG COUNCIL Juan Pena, Tammy May (pres.), Joe Mar- tinez, Frank Saldana, Vilma N. Garza (sec.- tres.) and Sonny Hinojosa. AGGIE CLUB Front: Sonny Hinojosa (pres.), Paula De La Fuente (song leader), John Brunner (sec.), Second row: Jesse Vela (reporter), Lacho Garza (v. pres.). Dr. James Arnold (advisor), Norma Diaz, Jerry Escamilla (tres.), Nicole Morgan, Third row: Vilma Garza, Lonnie Correa, Fred Leon, Joe Cantu, Danny Tre- vino, Fourth row: Mando Correa, Gary Don Hopkins, Unidentified, Frank Saldana, Unidentified, and Ruben Alaniz. 737 ALPHA BETA CHI Top row: Lenis H. Hearron, Marcus Ferris, Panikkos Evripidov, Gene Dawson, Sec- ond row: Mohsen Abolhassani-Boulabi, Janan Sahtout, Andres Contreras, Ray- mondo Castro, Marcus Truitt (advisor), Sompefch Leelanitkul, Bottom row: George Garcia, Elvia Valdez, Gregory Howard, and Uche Chris Okpalaugo. ALPHA CHI Front: Matilda Hernandez, Irma Zamora (tres.), Gloria Garcia (pres.), Carol Rossi, Cindy Boughner, Leticia Frausto, Judy Armstrong, Susan Stockton. Middle: Ruth Vajtos, Karen Ullrich, Catherine Migura, Ja- nice Nemec. Monna Carpenter, Christine Hudson, Fae Bradshaw, Dr. Barbara Soren- sen (advisor). Back: Pa (tie Cardenes, Carey Ball, Clay Coalson, Michael Cha- vana, luan Carlos Aguirre, Nwabuire Echendu, Wen Lai Chang, and Dr. Robert Davidson (advisor). 138 ALPHA DELTA PI Front: Karen Cumberland, Allison Taylor, Second row: Marcia Watford, fires.), Jessi- ca Pye (first v.pres.), Debbie Pyron (pres.), Monna Carpenter (exec. v. pres.), Peggy Finn (sec.), Third row: Carol Alexander, Debra Breeding, Robin Morphis, Terri Gulsby, Vita Buchanan, Joyce Bissett, Fourth row: Melinda Kisian, Amelia San- chez, Janice Nemec, Kimberly Taylor, and Margaret Picot. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Linda King (pres.), Alicia Tipton (sec.), Mi- chelle Tipton, Rhonda Tipton (ires.), Barbra Cooper, and Kimberly Rice. 139 ALPHA TAU ALPHA Front: Alejandro Crexiell, Lynn Pearson (sec.), Tammy May (pres.), Fred Leon (v, pres.), Second row: Charles Cash, Frank Saldana, Sonny Hinojosa, Bud Robinson (ires.), and Dr. Donald Nixon (advisor). ALPHA TAU OMEGA Row one: Carl Simpson (v. pres.), Frank Shubert (pres.), Debbie Eckard (sweet- heart), Jerry Peebles (ires.), Dwayne Dun- can (sec.), Row two: Jodi Burns, Denise Beyer, Roya Khosravi, Laurie Willis, Lynette English, Michelle Biedger, Gayle Smith, Jackie Garza, Row three: Kathy Hooper, Paul Parker, Rena Flores, Veronica Romo, Roxanne Bippert, Diane Blanton, Gary Ev- ans, Colette Dietz, Michelle Miller, Tracy Peebles, Row four: Jeff Turcotf. Trey Kell, Gene Klassen, Ralph Vela, George Shafer, Tommy Karkoska, John Perfetto, Billy Waits, Randy Borchardt, and Doug Smith. 140 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Front: Irene Trujillo (tres.), Norma Men- diola (sec.), Romeo Rene Perez (pres.), Rich- ard Gonzalez (v. pres.), Lionel Trejo (con- ference coordinator). Second row: Linda Rose, Rene Newman, Dr. J. B. Finley (advi- sor), Bahman Alizadeh, Don Ruhnke. Juan Luis Mendoza, Brad Morse, Melida Ortiz, Juan Carlos Aguirre, Sharon Gibson, and Debra Mathis. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Top row: Panikkos Evnpidou, Lenis Hear- ron, Marcus Ferries, Willrido Hinojosa, Eu lalio Ramirez, Second row: Andres Con- treras, Juan Hinojosa, Gregory C. Howard, Charles Baish, Yvonne Boehm, Raquel Guzman, Janan Sahtout, Jose Rodriguez, John David De La Garza, Uche Chris Ok- palaugo, Sompetch Leelanitkul, Bottom row: Noe Villarreal, Jacinto Hinojosa, El via Valdez, John Wuensche, Unidentified, Ray- mundo Castro, George Garcia, Pablo Soto, and Jesus Chavez. 141 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS- AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Top row: Robin Thompson, Antonio Guerra, Marian Gianotti, Maria Valecillos, Stilita Vargas, Amelia Sanchez, Second row: Richard Luedecke, Dean Kenefake, Luis Perez Garcia, Patrick Zuber, Charanjit Rai, Obed Paracha, William I. Conner (ad- visor), first row: Carlos Sauceda, William Waits, Daniel Benavides, Albert Gonzalez, Ahmad Ghariani, and John Joseph Barton. 142 ART ASSOCIATION Row one: Yvonne Martinez Juan Salazar, Row two: Melba Garcia, Tony Espinoza, Laura Martinez, Olga Gonzalez, Joe Mar- tinez, Row three: James Bills (reporter), Andrew Molina, Alejandro Perez, Tony Ca- nals, Row four: Maria A revello, Brenda Sands, Gery Leal, Ruben Rodriguez, Row five: Lalo Gonzalez, Diego Sanchez (v. pres.). Birdie Estrello (sec.), Ray Garza, and Mary Gonzalez (pres.). A 1 MARIACH1 BAND Front: Ramon Saenz, Francisco Ramos, Second row: Silviades Pena, Orlando Sali- nas, Noelia Rios, Gabriel Garcia, Javier Ta- pia, Anna Urriegas, and Hector Guerra. 143 A I SINGERS First row: Kirby Park, Ann Fox, Debbie Williams, Lynda Melendez, Carol Alex- ander, Karen McNutt, Second row: Eric Lopez, Keith Robinson, Mike Melendez, Susan Cherry, Michelle Harris, Sammy Gu- tierrez, Nathan Prieto, Sandra Galvan, and Terry Smith. BLACK STUDENT UNION V, Sherlock South (hist, rep.), Linda King (sec.), and Darrell Scranton (pres.). 144 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Front: Ruth Herrera, Rodney Patten, Wynne Armstrong, Carey Ball, Second row: Len Dumphy, Judy Armstrong, Roger Harris (pres.), Tim Costerhout (v. pres.), Terry Smith Back row: James Earhardt, Jessie Smith, Beth Pharr, Sue Thompson, Lawrence Jones, Carol Kawamura, and Bob Smith (director). 145 CATHOLIC STUDENT ORGANIZATION Front: Robert RomaneHi, Nora Sanchez, Lorenzo Barron, Charles Russek, Elizabeth Soliz, Danny Cantu, Second row: Lourdes Constando, Mary Francis Perez, Veronica Salinas, Rosario Camacho, Belinda Lopez, B. Lydia Olvera, Re fa Durham, Elva Perez, Elvira Corpus, Mary Munoz, Mary Morales, Monica Garcia, Sister Elia Rosas, Third row: Greg Branecky, Ramon Trevino, Willis Leyendecker, Ray Reyna, Paul Rodriguez, Raul Mireles, Peter Torres, and Wenceslao Almanza. 146 CHI OMEGA First row: Julie Unterbrmk (pledge train- er•), Janan Sahfout (ires.), Janet Dugan (pres.), Michelle Miller (sec.). Janet Hester (v. pres.). Second row; Rena Flores, Kim Fleming, Elizabeth Ramos, Nadalei Whea- ton, Lu Cannon, Jorja Lay, Third row: Nancy Walter, Kay Koch, Barbara Turn- ham, Fourth row: Molly Flores, Kathy Hooper, Susan Lyssy, Dana Nevilles, Filth row: Susan Whitten, Jodi Bums, Kina John- son, Kelly Walker, Sixth row: Vicki Ever- hard, Melissa Miller, Vivien House, Muna Sahtout, Seventh row: Veronica Romo, and Janice Gooden. DATA PROCESSING Front: James Leach, Sally Perez, Mike Sa- verline, Second row: Fay Bradshaw ((res.), Preston Fleming (v. pres.), Javier Chavez (pres.), Cathy Smith (sec.), Mr. D. Hazlett (advisor), Third row: Unidentified, Dan Klienielder, Linda Collins, Jose Tovar, Mark Aten, Diana Kidwell, Lorena Flores, and Esquiel Cantu. 147 DELTA OMACRON Karen McNutt (sec.), Dr. Jan B Drath (advi- sor), Yvonne A. Doerfler (pres.), Maria Torres, and Ana Uriegas (v. pres.). Miss- ing are: Pam Garza (ires.), Polly A. Ra- mirez, Ana Guerra, Mary Lou Leos, and Carolyn Lacy. lfha JlPPA SLTA MICRON f « N  'IKUIMU1 r usic mATKMITY DELTA SIGMA PI Front: Ben Blanco, Anthony Carter, Rob- ert Sanchez, Tim Simek, Javier Solis, Corne! Cunningham, Jorge Vazquez, Second row: Yvette Trevino, Gloria Gomez, Anna Flo- res, Sylvia Garcia, Gloria Gonzalez, Orlan- do Garza, Hilda Saenz, Irma Tamez, Day De La Fuente, Omar Correa, Margaret Bar- boza, unidentified, Jimmy Young, David Louch, Third row: Ed Drayton, Joe Henry Morales, Ramiro Guzman, Frank Canales, Frank Morales, Fourth row: Rudy Cava- zos, Robert Garcia, JR Salinas, Mario Mor- eno, Filth row: Aaron Demerson, and Darryn Christian. 148 DELTA SIGMA THETA Rita Polk (pres.), Charlotte Griggs (sec.), Theresa Carmichael (tres.), and Theresa Polk (v. pres.). 149 DELTA TAU DELTA Front: Jeff Grossman (sec.), Craig Richard- son (sgt. at arms), John Batchelder (v. pres.), John Kinney (pres.), Troy Jordan (second v. pres), Terry Long (ires.), Mark Motherai (sec.).. Second row: Edward Herbst, Lessa Young, Janice Gooden, Susan Whit tan, Pa- trice Ray, Kim Johnson, Ailison Taylor, Nan- cy Wolter, Jennifer Yaklin, unidentified. Trey Code, Third row: unidentified. Bill Mitchal, Cam McFarland, Nelson Miles, Dale Coalson, Tod Devi Ibis, Russ Loya, Gary Boltis (Alumni), Carl Sieleri, Fourth row: Greg Yaklin, B.W. Burris, Mike Thompson, Bryan Yaklin, Dan Childers, Mike Scramuzza, Clay Coalson, Charles Fielding, and Stewart Campbell. ETTA KAPPA NU Top; Carlos Siliezar, Michael Chavana, Jose Navarro, Carey Ball, Gravis Harwell, Hamdi Zaatut, Philip Trey!us, Alex Kowald. Bottom: Jason Lantau, Joe Rivera, James Dennis, Dwight Hulin, Mr. H.D. Gorakh- purwalla, and Dr. T. Joe Boehm. 151 DIETETIC CLUB Front; Teresa Mendez, Sylvia Zuniga (his- torian), Second row. Cynthia Garcia, Mar- cia Watford, Diana Gooch, Third row: Carla Garcia (pres.), Camtela Rodriguez, Fourth row: Dora Lopez (parliamentar- ian), Susan Escobar (sec.), and Fifth row: Dr. Ruth Glaudin (sponsor). DOCTORAL ORGANIZATION OF BILINGUAL EDUCATION Front: Robert Medrano, Emelda Spring- stead, Lydia Bisceglia, Lauro Montalvo, Second row: Armando Sanchez, John Fiol, Nancy Ramos, Rosa Maria Midobuche, Eva Midobuche, Oralia Sanchez, Dolores Me- drano, Mary . Nadeau, Eva Perez, and Carlos Cortez. 152 FENCING Floyd G. Galvan, Tim Simek, Danny Lopez (reporter), Benjamin G. Gonzalez (pres.), Ernest Paredes, Dr. Beverly Trahan, Jerry Gonzalez, and Gloria Cortes (sec. tres ). Not Pictured: Ross Stricklin, Clark Strick- lin, Dan Kimball, and Jesse Sanchez. FINANCE Front: Rick Nemec (advisor), Joan Kiesch- nick (v. pres.), Jim Brock (pres.), Diana Guerra (sec.), Marfa Carrales (tres.), War- ren Creason (advisor), Second row: Billy Mathis, Bruce Davis, Sand Zayas, Veronica Hinojosa, Tim Simek, and Charles Lietz. 153 FOOTLITES Bottom: Irma Ayala, John Daniels Jr. (v. pres.). Second row: Cindy Wheaton, Jelf Daniels, Birdi Estrello, Sandy Galvan (sec.). Top row: Randy Christilles, Betsy Gorton, and Eddy Zamora. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Fron t row: Javier Gonzalez, Johnny Rodri- guez, Blanca Villarreal. Robin Zimmerman, Tammy Kilborn, Jose Pena, Second row: Joe Martinez (pres.), Vilma Garza (v. pres.}, Tammy May (sec.), Roxanne Eckhart (tres.), Paula De La Fuente (reporter). John Brun- ner (sentinel), Third row: Dr. Eugene Jekel (advisor), Danny Trevino, Joe Cantu, Ruben Alaniz, Juan Pena, Marigayle Gray: B. Lyd- ia Olvera, Erin Leach, Rosemary Nava, Fourth row: Horacio Vela, Rolando Gon- zalez, Befo Salinas, Lonnie Correa, Leslie Cambell, and Frank Sa ladana. 154 GEOLOGY CLUB Front: Danny Contreras, Edward Elizondo, Anna Acevedo, Patrick Nye, Marti Zavala, John Cusack, Paul Duncan, Alex Nunez, Ruben Longard, Michele Geise, Second row: Dr. John Russell, (Sponsor), Juan Cava- zos (tresj, Rafael Gonzalez (v. pres,}, Linda Jones (reporter), Alison Hilton (sec.), Martin Gonzales (pres.), Rafael Casanova, Annette Jasso, Third row: John Cantu, Nick De La Fuente, David Clardy, Willis Lyendecker, Ramon Trevino, Chris Langley, Dr. Jon Bas- kins (sponsor), Bernie Beachum, Paul Rodri- quez, Angela Thompson, Kevin Curry, Be- verly Siricklen, Roxana Guerra, Javier Cha- con, Kenneth Crider, Mary Frances Perez, Susan Whitman, Linda McElroy, Manuel Bustamente, and Libby Soliz. 155 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Front: Gloria Rivas, Twite Washington, Gay Warns, £ose Jones, Lucy Barrera, Jo- lene Walker, Brenda Chapman, Oscar Oli- vares, Row two: Janice Simmons, Homer Rodriguez, Elina Olivo, Debby Armstrong, Debbie Delgado, Gab Olivarez, Sergio Perez, Herman Rios, Row three: Jesus Oli- veres, Bret Boydr Jaime Infante, David Peckem, Ebert Mireles, Martina Carrio, child, Sil Perez, Row four: I3obbi Oakley, and child. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Front; Vilma Gonzalez, Norma Ramirez (tres.), Dora Lopez, Lorraine Garza (pres.), Yvonne Franz, Sally Hinojosa, Second row: Cinthia Villarreal (sec.), Barbra Turnham, Sylvia Zuniga, Leticia De La Pena, Evelyn Franco, and Kathleen Thompson (advisor). 156 HORSE CLUB Front: Lynn La right, Caro! Kimball, Lynn Pearson, Carol Simmer, Aaron Shearer, Jan Melendez, Kim Clark, Susan Shearer, Mrs. Elizabeth Salmon (sponsor). Dr. DarrelI Grant (sponsor), Second row: Glenda Blundell, Lon Frazier Smith, Donnie Smith, Becky Smith, Sandra Susag, Janet Kimball, David Shearer, Roberta Bemis, Mrs. Rai, Harriet Howard, and Dr. Rai. INDIAN STUDENT ASSOC. Seated: Ajay Jaiswal (ires.), Hemant Uad- hyay (pres.), Samir Sanyal (v. pres), Kirti Sanya!, Second row: Aliam K. Mohan, Parth Vasa, Sumanta Chatterjee (sec.). Mu- kesh Mehta, Bill Saenz (sponsor), and Ketan Mistry. 157 INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS Top row: Mr. E. Korges (advisor), Mr. H.D. Gomkhpurwalla (advisor), Giauis Harwell, Dr. T. J. Boehm (advisor), forge Romero, Carlos Siliezar, Rafael Garcia, Michael Chavana, Pedro Zepeda, Pedro Mendozaf Karen Hansan, Arnold Garza, Dwight Hu- len, Jason Lantau, and foe Riviera. INTER-FRATERNAL COUNCIL Front: Tim Crosier (pres.), Charley Leon (soc. chairman). Car! Strickler (sea), Kevin Curry (sports chairman), Mike Cole, Jerry Peebles (tree.), Second row: fames R. Mc- Intyre (advisorI Jim Patrick, John Taylor, Paul Parker, Frank Shubert, Mark Mofh- eral, Back row: Wade Reid, and Troy Belver. Missing is: Mark Easterling (v. pres.). 158 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Eton t: Paul Curnow (pres.), Nida Villareal, Dr. Edward Su (advisor). Back row: Joseph Dawes, Corinne Cumow, and Robert Al- varez. KAPPA ALPHA PSI Front: Shelton Williams (keeper of re- cords), Robert Mathis, Second Row: Kevin Wickam (asst, advisor), Stan Meador (vice polemarch), David Parkis, Meredith Jordan (advisor). Top row: Tony Cook, and Jimmy Fitzgerald (polemarch). 159 KAPPA OMICRON PHI Front: Nora Rivera, Sandy Guererra, Cyn- thia Lopez, Lynn Harris, Vilma Anna Gon- zalez, Second row: Darlene Gonzalez, Irene Saldivar Leyva, Jim Fitzgerald, Jenni- fer Chapman, Graciela Sandra Aleman, and Dr. Marilyn Samp ley. KAPPA SIGMA Front: Phillip Treybig, Donna Janota, Kim Childs, Renda Bolen, Mr. Haunschild, Sec- ond row: Chip Berthelol, Nancy Zamora, Lori Moore, Tim Crosier, Leroy Cadena, Third row: Aric Carkenord, Michelle Crislip, Jim Patrick, Beth Key, Kim Roberts, Karen Cumberland, John Harris, Mark Al- len, Henry Harris, Fourth row: Mike Glick, Mark Bolen, Jim Ashton, and Rusty Rate. 160 KINGS RIFLES Front: Juan Salazar, Jimmy Ewing, Top: Mark Melendez, Jaime Moya, J.O. Mar- tinez, Jesse Mendoza, Danny Cantu, and Issac Saldana (commander). LADIES CHOICE Rita Polk (parlimentarian), Ann Williams (ires.), Betty Jordan (v. pres.), Charlotte Griggs (pres.), Sandra Polk, Larissa Oakes, Teresa Polk (sec.), Felicia Monroe, Twila Washington, Tanya Thomas, Margie Mon- roe, and Meredith Jordan (advisor). 161 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Front: Rusty Yeager (High Omega), Kerry Kolb (High Sigma), W. W. Wernekie (High Phi), Mike Lowry (High Rho), J.P. Vest (High Kappa), Mark Easterling (High Epsilon), John Taylor (High Delia), Mike Cole (High Tau), Roy Sanders (High Gamma), Lee Vines (High Beta), Rodney Waggoner (High AlphaX Second row: Leticia Reyes, Un- identified, Unidentified, Noelia Barrera, Cindy Garcia, Unidentified, Nelissa Soto, Barbara Turn ham, Brenda Mathers, Third row: Sylvia Garcia, Lucy Chavera, Penny Hughes, Wendy Alien, Linda Bailey, Mar- garet Pilot, Jessica Pye, Debbie Ferrick, Janan Sahtout, Terry Morman, Trisha Rich- ards, Ruth Ann Sandavough, Unidentified, Darvin Hoffman (advisor). Fourth row: Keith Boagman, Tony Fardouls, Steve Al- len, Mark Werheim, Shawn Osborne, An- drew Melina, Chuck West, Walt Jew Sim- mons, Joe Vela, Cad Decker, Brian Smith, Jim Hefner, 162 MARKETING Front: Pdf Nemec, Jo Ella Pawlik, Rena Flores, Gabe Gonzalez, Danny Sanchez, Tracy Sparkman, Francis De La Rosa, Suzel Mendieta, Lefi Reyes, Cynthia Ibanez, Sec- ond row: Mark Scoff, Michelle Miller, Anna Flores, Grade Hernandez, Teresa Romo, Sylvia Navarro, Anthony Carter, Third row: Manuel Andrade, Cristina Bry- an, Twila Washington, Verna M Harris, Alma Sanchez, Lucy Chavera, Fourth row: Rick Eller, Helen Garcia, Richard De- Leon, Lisa Johnson, Jeanne Innerbichler, Carol Alexander, Fifth row: Danny Cas- tro, Ruben Perales, Alan Turner (sponsor), Ralph Garcia, Cecilia Guerra, Manuel Gonzalez, Melissa Miller, Frank Shuberf, Michele Clark, Alan Jackson, Chris Tsan- garides, Rick Soliz, Donna Hutchings, Sixth row: Tayo Mebude, Nick Papagre- goriou, Seventh row: Emy Trevino, Eighth row: Rose Rodriguez, Ninth row: Teresa Sanchez, Rolando Perez, Tenth Row: David Deanda, Eleventh row: Rob- ert Escobar, and Juan Rios. 163 MATH CLUB Front: Cynthia A rrati a, Jose Rodiguez, Juan Mendoza, Ben Barliss, Jose Nunez, Dinorah Flores, Angelita Mirelas, Barbara Guttery, Back: Ernesto Ortis, Juan Carlos Aguirre, Roger Fray, Carey Ball, Hamayon Rahim, Ramon Saenz (pres,), Mario Bar- bosa, Pedro Mendoza, and Stephandos Heracleous. ■jH 164 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Front: Tammera Payne, (sec.), Kathy Hooper (ires.), Allison Taylor (pres.), Sec- ond row: Lori Tschierhart, Kay Koch, and Karen Cumberland. PHI BETA SIGMA Front: Anthony Carter, Earnest William- son, Tony Keene, Edwin Thierry, Lionel Simmons, Middle row: Ted Thomas, Keith Godley, Tim Hawkins, Roberson Turner, Kelvin Alexander, Back row: Kevin Allen, Albert Robinson, Bernard Turk John Cloud, and Guy Nicholson, Missing are: Darrell Johnson and Paul Ewing. 165 PHI GAMMA NU Front: Irene Valdez (sec.), Hilda Garcia (tres.), Annette Maley (v. pres.), Veronica Maley (pres.), Second row: Jackie Allen, Kathy Henderson, Lisa Johnson, Michelle Harris, Sandy Zayas, Third row: Ida Price, Twila Washington, Sofie Castillo, Fourth row: Dr. Frank Taylor (advisor), Gloria Gan cia, Cecilia Gonzalez, Mary Bea Gonzalez, and Diana Guerra. 166 PHI KAPPA THETA Front: Herman Rios (sgt.-at-arms), Ernest Paredes (pledgemaster), David Hernandez ($ec.)t Zeke Cantu (ires.). Hector Flores (pres)r Rachel Juarez (liP sis sec.), Annette Gonzales (HP sis tres.), Second row: Ofelia Ceballos, Mary Ann Flores, Anna Uriegas, Mona Cashion, Mary Frances Flores, Marla Benavides, Irma Guerra, Karen Denny (HP sis v. pres.), Diana Garza, Marie Aceves, Rosa Linda Gonzales (HP sis sgt.-at-arms), Norma Jean Huerta, Last row: Gabriel Gonzales, (jr. associate v. pres.), Amador Mendiefa (jr. associate pres.), Neol Saenz, Ralph Perez, Jerry Resendez (jr. associate sgt. -at-arms), Rick Nesmith, Lidia Zapata, David Perez, Art Limon, Velma Chavez (HP sis pres.), Lupe Martinez (jr. associate tres.), Imelda Courvier, and Richard Rodriguez (liP sis advisor). 167 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Front. Noe Moreno, Joey Dominguez, Hector Guerra (warden), Back row: Carlos Rodriguez, Rene Villareal (hist), Joe Cole- man (pres.), Frank Castaneda (sec.), Ricky Villareal (v. pres.), and Harry Brown Jr. PI KAPPA DELTA Front: Ruth Vajdos (pres.), Delma Lozano (v. pres.), Cindy Wheeton (sec.). Clay Col- son (ires.), Sergio Garza, Second row: Jean E. Stockwell, Johnny Moreno, Diana Gar- cia, Elizabeth A. Gorton, Palmira Carrillo, Rob Lassmann, Peggy Umphries, and Eddy Zamora. 168 PRE-PROFESSIONAL CLUB Front: Leslie Lee (v. pres.), Debbie Garcia, Bertha Perez (pres.), Veronica Saenz, Cindy Arratia, Sarah Durham, Second row: Nor- beri Adame (sec.), Yvon Bryan (tres.), Tom- my Saenz, Pam Shandy, Third row: Un- identified, James Earhardt Jr., Darrold Gay, Don Ruhnke, Dr. Tokuno (advisor), Dr. Pratt (advisor), and Dr, H , Sapiens (prof, emeri- tus). RACQUETBALL CLUB Front: Roger Campos, Dora Tamez, Sec- ond row; Vivian Garcia, Edwin Thierry, and Lionel Tamez. 169 SIGMA CHI First row: Mike Park, Stuart Isdale, Billy Mathis, Kevin Curry, Charlie Leon, Craig Kelly, Billy Horak, Carl Chambliss, Nick Reigie, Len Hearron, Second row: Bruce Davis, Ben Treptow (ires.), Carl Strsckler (v. pres.), Geraldine Isdale (sweetheart), Mark Scott (pres.), Jim Brock (sec.), Jack South- ard, Mr. James McIntyre (chapter advisor). Third row: Pam Hees, Jean Hudspeth, Ja- net Dugan, Kyle Hopper, Monna Carpen- ter, Peggy Finn, Joyce Bissett, Pat Nemec, Carol Alexander, Marcie McKinney, Joan Kieschnick, Mary Helen Landers, Denisa Forbis, Rhonda Richter, Jo Ella Pawlik, Tammy Rhodes, and Tammera Payne. 170 SOCIETY or WOMEN ENGINEERS First row: Wendy Polak, Cathie Cagan, Cleo Vargas, Marian Gianotti, Robin Tomp- son, Diana Vargas, El via Valdez, Second row: Norma Mendiola, Amelia Sanchez, Ka- ren Hansen, Wynne Armstrong, Laurie Wilson, Irene Trujillo, Silvia Arevalo, Clau- dia Reyes, Third row: Valerie Taylor, Stela Vargas, Frank H, Dotterweich, Maria Teresa Valecillos, and Nancy Zamora. 171 SPEECH LANG UA GE HEARING PATHOLOGY CLINIC Front: Gina Hernandez, Marta Rosenberg, Mari Montalvo Garza, Laura Rosenberg, Paula Vela, Back: Grade Regalado. Anna Navarro, Velma Hinojosa, Dolores Rodri- guez, Elma Perez, Miss Natalie Ring, Shar onda Drew, Leticia Era us to, Molly Flores, Anna Garcia, and Lu Ann Cannon, STUDENT UNION GOVERNING BOARD Seated: Lisa Davis, JoElla Paulik, Janet Du- gan, Carol Alexander, Monna Carpenter, Standing: Rick Ybarra. Mark Scott, David Perez, and James Prewitt (advisor). 172 STUDENT GOV. - EXECUTIVES Front: Paula De La Fuente, Kim Taylor, Hilda Guzman, and Standing: Frank Sal- dana. STUDENT GOV.-LEGISLATURE Front: Horacio Garza, Dora Dominguez, Lynn Pearson, David Mann (sec.), Kyle Waggoner (v. Pres.), Doug Vannoy (advi- sor), Second Row: Sonny Hinojosa, Laurie Wilson, Karl Decker, Warren Robinson, Van Boone, Ramon H. Trevino, Hilda Guz- man, Tammy May, Thelma Garza, Diane Finney, Emmy Trevino, Vilma Garza, San- dra Susag, James Germann, Robert Bar- rera!, unidentified, and Bill Green. 173 TEXAS ASSOCIATION FOR STUDENTS OF BILINGUAL EDUCATION Front: Richard Alvarado, Rodolfo Rodri- guez (historian), Michelle Crislip, Tonie Za- pata, Raul Alvarado, Second row: Janita Casanova, Margarita L. Robledo, Yvette Gonzalez, Irma Tamez, Dr. Maria Morales (creator and sponsor), Ruby Thelma Garza, Renee McJilton (sec.), and Diane Finney (pres.). TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Front: Russell Sparks, Alice Henke, Beth Pharr, Karen Cumberland, Second row: Janet Petri, Mary Vargas, Janie Alvarez, Leo Guevara, Debbie Trevino, Third row: B. Lydia Olvera, Judy Armstrong, Tonie Za- pata, Susan Stockton, LaShaundra Caesar, Chris Ramos, Maria Rodriguez, Camela Saenz, Carol Kawamura, Michelle Crislip, and Bill Green. 17 4 TAU BETA PI Front: Don Ruhnke (cataloguer), Richard Luedecke (tres.). Dean Kene ake (pres.), Dwight HuJin (v. pres.), Irene Trujillo (cones, sec.), Robin Thomson, Second row: Adrian Gonzalez, Carey Ball, Tames Den- nis, Zacharia Christodoulides, Brian Kowald, Harwell Gravis, Roger Harris, Paul Schnitz, Marvin LeBlanc, Carlos Sauceda, Norma Mendiola, Ben Smith, Linda Rose, Hadar Gross, Hamdi Zaatut, Dr. J.B. Finley (advisor). Third row: Craig Kelley, John Barf on, Jose E. Navarro, Juan Mendoza, Juan Aguirre, Jason Lantau, Gregg How- ard, Mukesh Mehta, Romeo Perez, Leo Ra- mirez. 175 UNIVERSITY YEAR FOR ACTION Front: Ben Escobar, foe Kinnard, EJfi Igle- sias, Arturo Union, John Langley, Joseph De La Cerda, Mike Bisceglia, Second row: Dora B. Tamez, Sylvia Ramirez, Tanya Thomasr Margie Monroe, Row three: Mimi Perez, Ching-Ming Hsu, Anita Nin, Carlos Soliz, Alice Ann Horak, Drucilla Denise Mann, Linda Lou King, Row four: Rosa Nanez, Pamela Shandy, Mary Mendietta, Fifth row: Liliana Salinas, Grade Lerma, and Pal Longoria, Missing are: Angelica Carillo, Judy Anthony, Harriet Alcorn, Sign (redo Sanchez, Cecilia Hinojosa Perales, August Smith, Jeannine Best, Ruben Sala- zar, E'Borel Wong, Marta Tovar, Pal Grant, Alicia Tipton, Rhonda Tipton, Olga Ra- mirez, Rita Loera, Debbie Guerra, Sandra Diane Hinojosa, Jo Ann Saenz, Sylvia Cha- varria, Cnthia Diane Marshall, Sheryl Campbell, Sandra Garcia, and Mrs. Jackie Webb. 176 VETERANS ORGANIZATION Luther Guise, Jacinto Hinojosa, John Burk- hart, Craig Stevens, Elizabeth Knudsen, Diana Kid well, Steve Nicely, Charles Baish, and Earl Granado. ZETA TAU ALPHA Front: Joan Kieschnick (ires.), Lisa Davis (director of pledge programming), Jane Kieschnick (pres.), Brenda Wishard (v. pres.), Tammera Payne (membership), Ber- nie Till (ritual chairman). Second row: Gayle Kieschnick, Tammy Rhodes, Cindy Menn, Rhonda Richter, Jennifer Yaklin, Mary Helen Landers, Sharon Maples, Denisa Forbes, Third row: Marice McKin- ney, Ronda Williamson, Danielle Powell, Lori Tschierhart, Patrice Ray, Jypsy Jonas, Paula Harris, and D.D. Gibson. 177 Gil Steinke s record as a coach is among the nation s all-time best. He had a very impressive record o{ 182-61-4. His football teams have won a total of six national cham- pionships. He coached a team that during the mid-1970's won thirty- nine games and three national championships in a row, the second longest winning streak in collegiate history. Steinke has also received state as well as national recognition. He was named NAIA national coach of the year four times, and also LSC coach of the decade for the 1960's and 1970's. He is in the NAIAt Texas Sports, and Texas A l Athletic Halls of Fame. Steinke has served as Athletic Di- rector at Texas A l since the spring of 1954 and will retire on August 31, 1982 as Athletic Direc- tor. Gil Steinke has played a very im- portant part in making Texas A l athletics what they are today. We feel honored in having had Steinke as a part of our university. In honor of his many accomplishments we would like to dedicate the sports section to him. 180 Gi! Steinke (center) with his 1976 football team. They went on to win the fifth ot the six national championships for A I. The coaches for the 1981 football team: Top left: Head coach Ron Harms. Top Right: Mike Menelee defensive back coor- dinator. Above: Pete Murray, offensive coordinator Far Left: Robert Young, de- fensive coordinator. Left: Charles Bishop, defensive line coach. Not pictured Bobby Jack Wright, offensive backfield coach. 181 Team Captains The team captains play a very important role in keeping up the morale oi the team. They are seen as the leaders oi the team and treated with much respectRight: Durwood Roquemore, Marcus Bonner, and Royce Nitschmann, Javelina team captains for 1981- Below: Team captain Royce Nitschmann. Bottom left: Team captains, Marcus Bonner, Durwood Roquemore and Royce Nitschmann before a football game. Bottom right: Marcus Bonner one of the Javelina team captains. 182 Senior Hoggies Above: First row (left to right) Marcus Bonner, Mike Lowry, Randy Cretors, Maurice Hill. Second row: Gary Aguayo, Henry Pullam, Royce Nitschmann, Ned Butler, Durwood Roquemore. Third row: Emmuel Thompson, Willie Drew, David Gonzales, Gerald Allen. Texas A Si I 26, Northern Arizona 3 Texas ASiI 37, Texas-El Paso 15 Texas A SI 17, Cameron (Okla.) 7 Texas A I 31, Texas Southern 13 Texas ASiI 34, Abilene Christian 27 Texas AS I 42, S.F. Austin 10 Texas A I 10, Sam Houston 7 Angelo State 29, Texas A I 21 East Texas 37, Texas A I 13 Texas A I 49, Howard Payne 0 Texas A I 21, Southwest Texas 14 K mm mm 183 v mm '• n. n M The 1981 Javelin a Football Team: Left to right, first row: Gary Aguayo, Henry Pullam, Ned Butler, Royce Mitschmann, David Gonzales, Mike Lowry, Randy Cretors, Maurice Hill Durwood Roquemore, Emmuel Thompson, Willie Drew, Marcus Bonner and Gerald Allen. Second row: Dereck Hillyer, Billy Hill, Jim Fitzgerald, Ben Dykes, Melvin Roland, Tracy Payne, David Minnis, Justin Price, Bart Kaiser, Steve Fuller, AUyn Chizer, Joe Hayes and Kevin Al- len. Third row: Creighton Maynard, Ronnie Woo- dard, Kent Bednarski, Adrian Jones, Sid Blanks, Dar- rell Green, Mark Miller, Chris Soza, Simon Johnson, Harold Hardaway, Mark James and Richard Miller. Fourth row: Kennard Jenkins, Jim Rivera, Mark Smith, Ben Taylor, Bret Boyd, Arnold Kent, Troy Smith, Oscar Garcia, Greg Wright, Charles Smith, Bob Katusak, Forrest Clark, and Mark Bujnoch. Fifth row: Loyd Lewis, Hector Martinez, Kevin Flowers, Abel Rodriguez, Ted Sandlin, Greg Hicks, Anthony Davis, Daryl Henry, Ken Joiner, Steven Mayberry, Don Finley and John Bonner. Sixth row: Trainer David Peckham, Neal LaHue, Steve Romo, Bremond McClinton, Rodney Anderson, Maurice Addison, Richard Zepeda, Jimmy Newton, Scott Eh lenson, Scott Payne, and trainer Terry Greenup. Seventh row: Trainer Charles Cortez, trainer Steve Rodriguez, trainer Doug Taft, head coach Ron Harms, offensive backfield coach Bobby Jac Wright, defensive line coach Charles Bishop, head trainer Mike Fischer, trainer Bovvy Oakley and Trainer Bon- nie Heredia. 185 Id velinas Earn Honors 186 Opposite page, top left: Mark Miller received College Sports Information Directors oi America All-District, All- Texas Academic, LSC All-Academic and LSC Player oi the Week. Top right: Darrell Green received NAIA All- America, All-Lone Star Conference, LSC Player oi the Week and held the punt return title in the LSC. Middle right: Emmuel Thompson was named LSC Player of the Week. Bottom left: Cris Soza received COSIDA All- America and All-Texas Academic honors. Bottom right: Mark James was selected LSC Player of the Week three times and was the total offense leader in the LSC. This page, top left: Ned Butler received LSC All-Academic honors and All-Texas Academic as well Above: Creighton Maynard received COSIDA All-America honors. Bottom left: Durwood Roquemore received AFCA All-America, NAIA All-America, NAIA All-District and All-Lone Star Conference honors. Middle Left: Greg Hicks received COSIDA All-American honors and All- Texas Academic as well. 18 7 188 109 Hoggie members, (bottom row) Tracy Payne, Ned Butler, Royce Nitschmann, (top row) David Gonzales, Troy Smith and Lloyd Lewis all take time out to pose lor the camera. vjvj.x Left: Defense welcomes S.F. Austin s quarter- back, Hoggie style Middle: This Hoggie seems quite happy with the outcome of the last play. Bottom: Two Javelinas determined to get the ball. 191 Right: Hoggies and tans share victory at the end ot a game. Left: Moggie offense is noi as pleased with that last play as the Abi- lene Christian squad members seem to be Bottom left: Moggies show the people how much spirit they have. Bottom right: Jimmy Rivera reminds everybody who's No. 1. 193 Javelina Basketball Team The 1981-82 Javelina. Basketball Team: Left to right, first row-; foe Romo, James Bailey, Albert Robinson, Don Bar- rett, Dean Lammert, and foe Farmer. Second row: Assistant Maurice Callis, Trainer Terry Greenup, Darrell Fields, Vernon Carter, Michael Daniel, Troy Brown, Michael McCain, and Head Coach Roy Thomas. Right: Coach Roy Thomas dis- cusses strategy with fames Bailey. 194 L A I-OPP. 80-62 Chihuahua (Mexico) 83-78 Huston-Tillotson 88-73 Texas Lutheran 35-70 Texas-El Paso 50-51 St. Mary 's 88-75 Texas Luthorn 69-61 St. Edwards 94-68 Huston- Tiilofson 61-67 Lamar 62-65 . St. Edward's 62,71 St. Mary's 63-59 Watxish (Jnd.) 2-om Howard Payne 54-53 East Texas 48-52 Abilene Christian 57-58 1 Angelo State 64-68 1 Sam Houston 63-671 S.F. Austin 55-49 Southwest Texas 71-56 Sam Houston 49-50 I S.F. Austin 83-70 East Texas 92-75 Howard Payne 54-56 Southwest Texas 69-71 Angelo State 58-60 Abilene Christian 63-65 Angelo State Top Left: Guard Michael Daniel received NAIA All-District 4 First Team honors and named LSC Player of the week. Top Right: Forward Joe Romo was named to the LSC All-Academic Team:. Above: Center James Bailey received All-Lone Star Conference First Team honors. 1% m Women's Basketball 198 Above: favelina women in action. A I-OPP. 68-72 Houston - Tillotson 89-72 Wharton-County 93-94 Texas Lutheran 71-85 Texas Southern 87-38 Trinity 80-69 St. Edwards 89-64 Southwestern 78-75 Texas-El Paso 93-76 Pan American 69-82 Texas-San Antonio 75-64 Pan American 83 73 Texas Christian 79-89 Texas Wesleyan 77-85 Texas Christian 75-68 Southwest Texas 65-77 St. Mary's 95-40 Trinity 72-63 Texas Lutheran 83-72 Incarnate Word 73-68 Pan American 55-54 Blinn 50-79 Rice 76-81 Southwest Texas 48-68 Texas-San Antonio 73-95 Angelo Slate 79-65 Texas Lutheran smUs 90-70 Hardin-Simmons 62-75 Texas-San Antonio Mj •  65-70 Southwest Texas 74-76 St. Mary's 63-71 Howard Payne Below: Forward Veronica Romo waits for the ball. Bottom Left: Belinda Edwards dribbles towards home side. Bottom Right: Lady Javelinas wait for the rebound. 199 Men's And Women s Track The Men's and Women's lave- i na Track Team did very well this year. In the LSC meet, Darrel Green was named the Outstanding Track Athlete. Green leads the NAIA 100-meter dash and the 200- meter dash. The 1600-mefer relay team placed third in the LSC meet, and with a 3:11.07 time is the lifth best in the nation. The 400-meter relay team placed second in the LSC meet and with a time ol 40:43, the team is fourth in the nation. Team members for both the 400-meter and 1600-meter relay teams are Darrel Green, Tim Terrellf Raul Garza and Demetrius Martin. John Rivera placed second in the 5000-meter run and John Grant came in fourth in the long jump. Overall the men's track team placed third in the LSC meet. In the women's team, two quali- fied to the national meet. Ed ye Lea qualified to compete in the discus and javelin, and Gaynelle Baum in the javelin. Top: Gaynelle Baum has the ninth best throw in the javelin with a 130-1 i. Above. Edye Lea has qualified hr the NAIA nation- al meet hr two consecutive seasons. Right: Gil Steinke and Darrel Green during a track meet. 200 Top left; Darrel Green coming in first place. Top right: John Rivera, a very strong teem member. Left: Tim Terrell Raul Garza, Darrel Green and Demetrius Martin, the 400-meter and 1600-meter relay team. Above: Green and Garza during a relay run. 201 Top left: Demetrius Martin concentrates during the track meet. Top right: Javehna getting a lead on a UTSA runner. Left: Baum set to throw the discus. Above: Coach Harms during a track meet. 202 203 Top: Kay Goodwin picking up speed. Left: Javehna track member stretches out. Above: Warming up around the track. Men's Tennis 204 Javelina Men's Tennis Team: Opposite page, Left to Right: Mike McCullum, tS Johnny Cortez, Second Row: Coach Ed Gonzales, Rene Ramires, Wayne Serpa, Hector Vera, £ Billy Hicks. Bottom Left; Team member Billy Hicks. Bottom Right: Wayne Serpa prepares to return the ball. This Page, Left: Johnny Cortez Another team member. Bottom Left: Hector Vera in action. Below: Mike McMullum relum- ing the ball, The men s tennis team consisted of five freshmen and one Junior. It was one of the youngest teams ever for the A ! Tennis Team. The team finished the season 8-8. They were undefeated in non-con- ference matches, the team defeated universities such as Southwestern University, St. Mary's, Con- cordia Luthern, Trinity University, and Texas Luth- ern. 205 Volleyball 206 Left: Awaiting the ball. Bottom Left- Lady lavelina applauds team mates. Below: Lady Javelina in action. Bottom: Return- ing the ball 207 208 Review Of The Year In Sports Instant Replay 210 211 Freshmen Sylvia AJfaro Willis Alger Alan Barnette Karen Barnette Lucy Barrera Jeffrey Barton Manuel Basaldy Erol Baysal Lisa Bentancourt Ricky Black Deborah Blasingame Penny Boehm Bernadine Bollom Nina Broadnax John Brunner Debra Burrow Diana Caldera Cesar Calderon Joe Cantu Linda Carlisle Jeanette Carter Tommy Castello w Rosaisela Castillo Isaac Cavazos Richard Cavazos Simon Chang John Charba Augustine Chukwurah Alice Clark Joni Commons 214 Freshmen M. Lourdes Constando Linda Contreras Elizabeth Cornelius Elvira Corpus Rudy Cortez Paul Coulal Sherri Cox Lolo Cueva Sonia DeLaCruz Carlos DeLaGarza Colette Dames David DeLeon Jeffrey Dennis Osca r Diaz Stephilus Dibia Sharon Durbin Ihuoma Ebbis Tommie Edwards Celeste Elizondo Guadalupe Escamilla Tony Espinosa Baldomero Esqueda James Ewing Josie Fa vela Delia Ferreiro Antonio Flores Tina Faster Daniel Gateana Floyd Galvan Aaron Gant Anita Garcia Jesse Garcia Jolee Garcia Lydia Garcia Monica Garcia Sylvia Garcia Sylvia G. Garcia Phil Garoni Ramiro Garza Raul Garza Leone! Garza Andreas Gavrielides 215 rresnmen Charles Gonzales Rosalinda Gonzales Frances Gonzalez Patricia Gonzalez Rachel Gonzalez John Gordon Cindy Gray Tina Grubb Ruby Guajardo Cecilia Guerra Michael Guevara Robert Gunther Nora Gutierrez James Hall Karen Hall Paula Harris Tracy Heckman Antonio Hernandez Estelle Hernandez Melinda Hernandez Ruben Hernandez Lois Hinojosa Teresa Holcombe Mitch Hollemheak Daniel Horak Jose Huezo David Hullum Cynthia Ibanez Raquel Igiesias Fernando Izaguirre Dinah James Justo Jimenez Dureil Johnson David Jones Jeanine Jordan Melissa Joslin Ronald Juarez Dawn Kaler Deborah Kaiinec Tammy Kilbourn Keith Kittinger Gary Kramer 216 Freshmen Linda Landeros Mary Landers Erik Lind Robert Lindquist William Lindsay Becky Lopez Danny Lopez Susan Lyssy Rodney Malin Sharon Maples Ana Martinez Emelda Martinez Gloria Martinez Manuel Martinez Yvonne Martinez Deborah Mathis Denise McDonough Denise Mehafley Mark Mejorado Irma Mendez Moises Mendez Gloria Mendoza Dariela Meza Bruno Mezza Forrest Michalk Melissa Miller Raul Mireles Daniel Montalvo Lori Moore Esthes Morales 217 Rene Moreno Eleazar Moreno Nicole Morgan Mitzi Morrel! Debra Ann Morris Mari cel!a Munoz Mary Munoz Lee Newsome Gabriel Offor Edie Olivares ]avier Olivarez Sharon Olivarez Frank Oluem Blanca Olvera Fabian Omenankiti Hectofor Ortega Jesse Paez James Pearcy Eddie Pena Maria Perez Sylvia Perez Victor Perez John Perletio Robert Pinon Wendy Polak Roger Pompa Danielle Powell Mike Powell Eva Quintanilla John Quintanilla Freshmen 216 Freshmen Roberto Quintanilla Thelma Quintanilla Dolores Ramirez George Ramirez Patricia Ramirez Sandra Ramon Maria Ramos Shirley Rapp Robert Reade Darryl Reigle Richard Reigle Ricky Reyes Martin Reyna Nelda Rin cones Diana Rios Mario Rios Robert Rios Albert Robinson Felicita Rodriguez Lori Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Abel Rodriquez Ramon Roman Ricardo Ruiz Robert Saenz Carlos Salazar Jorge Saldana Noe Saldana Humberto Salinas Pamela Salinas Nora Sanchez Teresa Sanchez Sidney Sharp Marcia Sielski Cresencio Silva Taronda Sigleton Rebecca Smith Karen Smith wick Sally Smithwick Robert Snowden Diana Soto Charline Sowemimo 219 Freshmen Russell Sparks Sandra Stehling Clark Stricklin Kimberly Taylor Sharon Taylor Norma Teran Kevin Terry Ahmad Tijani Daniel Torres Juan Tovar Lorena Trejo Daniel Trevino Peggy Umphres Sarah Uniacke Thelma Valenzuela Parth Vasa Jesse Vela elinda Vera Irma Villarreal Nilda Villarreal Darlene Waller Nyema Well Kathy Wells Dennis Wenzel Terri Wiggins Selfon Williams Panda Williamson Cheri Winberry J. W. Winfree Harriett Winn Nancy Wolter Latania York Kimell Young Yvonne Yzabuirre Julie Zamora Robin Zimmerman 220 Sophomores Samuel Adefemi Affiong Akpaso Ricardo Alaniz Ruben Alaniz Michele Almendarez Fidel Alvarez Monica Amsler Cynthia Arratia Mary Augustine Mario Barbosa foe Barlass Lorenzo Barron Troy Belver Michele Biediger Roxanne Bippert Patricia Braun Anna Briones Hilda Bryan Julia Bryant Vita Buchanan Patrick Bullock Bertha Burkhardt Leroy Cadena Cynthia Campos Anna Canales Nidia Canales Celeste Canant Brigida Carranza Donald Cash Ofelia Ceballos Lucy Chavem Linda Collins Mando Correa Orlando Correa Karen Cumberland Jesus DeLa Rosa Juanita Davila Joseph Dawes Nicolas De La Fuenie Leticia De La Pena Jacqueline De Leon Kenda Draper 221 Sophomores John Dudenhoeffer Rosa Linda Duran Reta Durham Gregory Eilard Wade Evans Mary Ann Flores Peggy Finn Greg Franki Ruben Gallardo Ronald Gandara Blanca Garcia Cynthia Garcia Diana Garcia Olivia Garcia Susie Garcia Teresa Garcia Victor Garcia Jackie Garza Julio Garza Karla Garza Maria Garza Darold Gay Sandra Gonzales A1 Gonzalez Anita Garcia Larry Gonzalez Raymond Gonzalez Rolando Gonzalez Rolando Gonzalez Rosa Gonzalez 222 Sophomores Valentine Gonzalez Johnie Goodman Viola Guerra Yvonne Guerra Anselmo Gutierrez Barbara Guttery Henry Hagan Mary Lopez Jennifer Hay Joseph Hernandez Marla Hill Grade Hinojosa Juan Hinojosa Veronica Hinojosa Shing-Leung Ho Billy Horak Cheryl House Jean Hudspeth Norma Huerta Larry Ijitimehin Gisela Jaimes Aubrey James Patricia Kalinec Daryl KeneJake Patricia Key Gayle Kieschnick Diana Lauriizen Jorja Lay Diane Laya Leticia Leija Anabel Lopez Nora Lopez Roger Lopez David touch Javier Maldonado Cherie Malin Emily Mann Demetrius Martin David Martinez Isidro Martinez Laura Martinez James Matthews 223 Sophomores Blanca Mayorga Oscar Medrano Rosalinda Mendoza Jesse Mewdoza Maria Morales Noe Moreno Dalia Nandin Eulalio Nandin Lawrence Neslony Dana Nevilles Cheryl Nix Rosemary Obiapi Anna Lisa Ogdee Hilda Palacios N. Papagregoriou Joemike Pena Esther Perez Pollyann Ramirez Amador Ramos Chris Ramos Cynthia Ramos Ray mundo Reyna Tammy Rhodes Cecilia Rios Rebecca Rodriguez Rosa Rodriguez Diana Romero Jorge Romero Stricklin Ross Amir Sabiat 224 Sophomores Lori Saenz Vilma Saenz Muna Sahtout Daniel Salazar Juan Salazar Velma Salazar Mary Jane Saldana Veronica Salinas Brian Sanders Rosa Linda Silva Janice Simmons Sandra Smithwick Susan Stephens Jack Taylor Edwin Thierry Julie Unterbiink Joe Vela Cynthia Villarreal Grace Villarreal Polo Villarreal Rene Villarreal Malissa Williams Sheila Willrich Anthony Windon Sylvia Zuniga 225 Juniors Juan Cades Aguirre Tereem A afise Raul Alvarado GhodratoHah Azolaty Charles Baish Rosalie Barber Ben Barlass Roberto Barrera Denise Beyer Brenda Blaschke Fae Bradshaw John Brunner Ella Bueno Jose Bustillos Sheryl Campbell Gloria Cano Patricia Cardenas Rodolfo Carrillo Monita Cashion Ugaldo Castillo Esmeralda Chabarria Michael Chavana Clay Coalson Andres Contreras James Cordova Jesus Costilla Melvin Cribb Esmi Cueva Kevin Curry Oscar DeLeon Mehdi Darakhshandeh Yvonne Doerfler Anacieto Escabar Gerard Escamilla Elena Espinosa Everado Estrada Dinorah Flores Carrie Frels Elena Garcia Julian Garcia Randy Garcia Vilma Garza 226 Juniors Michelle Giese Albert Gonzalez Humberto Gonzalez Maria Gonzalez Noelia Gonzalez Irma Guerra Thomas Guerra Masood Haidarasl Iva Hall Doris Hammock Sandra Hernandez Reagan Hill Araceli Hinojosa Ahmad Honarvar Masrour Hossemtehrani Brooks Howard Harriet Howard Mildred Hulin David Hutchinson Alma Imamzadeh Ramin Imamzadeh Jacqueline Johnson Gholamhassan Kabrizadeh Trey Kell Joan Kieschnick Alex Kowald Costas Lambrou Mary Lambrou Edye Lea Kenneth Leonard Noel Loera Terry Long Melinda Lopez Yvette Lopez Cynthia Marshall Delene Martin Armando Martinez Imelda Martinez Javier Martinez Kathryn McDonougl Mary Mendieita Juan Luis Mendoza 227 Juniors Gilberto Menendez Cissy Mireles Joe Mireles Ketan Mistry Mary Mora Sara Morones Anna Nararyo Nelda Nava Jose Navarro Mitra Negahban Lexie New Aristides Nunez Oscar Olivarez Timothy Oosterhout Ernesto Ortiz Jorge Pacheco Dwain Parrish Kenneth Partee Jesus Perez Jeffrey Perkins Dorothy Pierce Pete Pointer Maxwell Pons James Prukop Hamayun Rahim Virginia Ramirez Carmen Rivera John Rivera Carlos Rodriguez Gladys Rodriguez Jose Rodriguez Andrea Rodriquez Joel Rodriquez Norma Rodriquez Robert Romanelli Belinda Romero Carmen Salazar Saenz Elias Sa enz Ramon Saenz Benjamin Salinas Orlando Salinas Mary Ann Sanchez 228 Juniors Roberto Sanchez Ricardo Sauceda Christi Scherrey Mark Scott Darrell Scranton Norma Siagan Priscilla Silvas Shelly Smith Veronica Smith Rita Soliz Joseph Southerland Robert Tamez Francisco Tamez Allison Taylor Kathy Tillmon Belinda Torres Cynthia Trevino Ruth Vajdos Evelyn Valdez Sylvia Vazquez Ruthanne Veasie Belinda Villarreal Noe Villarreal Twila Washington Doris Wieding Lance Windham Debbie Winslow Frances Wolter Susan Yaklin Eric Yee Houshang Zare A.K. 229 Seniors Mohsen Abolhassani Armando Abrigo Vali Ahanin Sadehk Alali Carol Alexander Bah man Alizadeh Anita Alvarado Imelda Alvarado Juanita Alvarez Gloria Amador Vicki Amaya Emily Arciba Patrick Armendare2 Judy Armstrong Wynne Armstrong Mark Aten Norma Ayala Mary Ayarzagoitia Carey Ball Russel Barber Nelda Barrera Dora Basaldua Brian Baver Massoud Benyamin Juan Bernal Emmanuel Bienue Rhonda Bonner John Brock Cristina Bryan Manuel Bustamante Ned Butler Lashaundra Caesar Carol Calusio Tonie Canales Joseph Car ball a Monna Carpenter Angelica Carrillo Juanita Casanova Rafael Casanova Kimberly Childs Ling-Yey Chiou Nellie Chow 230 Seniors Randall Christilles Wen Chang Chu David Clardy James Connor Edith Cress Randy Cretors Sandra Cruz Mark Dandre Jeanette Dauhenspeck Paula De La Fuente Frances De La Rosa Charles Dean Max Delgado Marie Dittmar Karen Driscoll Janet Dugan Leo Echendu Philemon Epepa Roberto Escobar Eloy Esquivel Mohammad Fallahi J. Diane Finney Dallee Fitzpatrick Ana Flores Hector Flores Lorena Flores Alan Ford Peggy Foster Leticia Fra us to Roy Freeman Janet Friedrichs Anita Garcia Arnold Garza Glenda Garza Horacio Garza Rosa Elena Garza Thelma Garza Vilma Garza Patricia Gauntt Mehdi Ghasemi Reza Ghasemi Raul Gomez 231 Seniors Annette Gonzales J. Manuel Gonzales Martin Gonzales Sandra Lou Gonzales Cecilia Gonzalez Dora Gonzalez Eulalio Gonzalez Lourdes Gonzalez Richard Gonzalez Yvette Gonzalez Harwell Gravis Belinda Gutierrez Daniel Gutierrez Betty Sue Guyton Hilda Guzman Lenora Hams Verna Harris Wm Roger Harris Alice Henke Humberto Hernandez Antonio Hinojosa Sonny Hinojosa Linda Horak Seyed Hossein i Gregory Howard Paul Howe Dwight Hulin Jaime Infante Donna Janota Rosemary Jasso Carol Kawamura Dean Kenefake James Killian Daniel Kimball Sharon Klass Ghassem Kondjkavfard Lind Li Kung Chris Langley Jason Lantau Rafael Leal Roslyn Lenzy Jim Leos 232 Seniors Agustin Leyva Irene Leyva Cynthia Lopez Nora Lozano Richard Luedecke Carl Mak Jeifrey Marshall Raul Martinez Armando Martinez Jr. Omotayo Mebude Brek Melton Suzel Mendiefa Nida Mendiola Ayo Metibemu Michelle Miller Juan Minana Angelita Mireles Eberto Mireles Abbas Moallem Annette Montalvo Margot Montemayor Alma Moreno Maria Moreno Bradley Morse Bertha Munoz Walla Munoz Mohammed Mushtaq Rosa Nanez Cynthia Narvaez Sylvia Navarro 233 Seniors Sirous Nezafat Stephen Ojo Joe Okpokwu Jimmy Olivarez Chibuzo Onwuchekwa Uche Ordor H. Paskarshirazi Bertha Perez Romeo Perez Blanca Perkins James Perkins Janet Petri Cecilia Pharr Cynthia Pinon Josep Price Jessica Pye Debbie Pyron Ricardo Quintero Farshad Raigani Sylvia Ramirez Delia Ramos Bijan Rashidi Ali Razavi Katherine Richardson Hermenejildo Rios Noelia Rios Nora Rivera Joseph Rodriguez Edward Romero Carol Rossi Janan Sahtout Frank Saldana Isaac Saldana Eila Salinas Alma Sanchez Samir Sanyal Kirti Sanyla Carlos Sauceda Rebecca Schmidt Richard Scholl Farajolah Sharalian fafar Shooshtari 234 Seniors Timothy Simek Benji Smith Cathryn Smith Veronica Soliz Anthony Southerland Susan Stech Xenois Stephanou Seyed Tabatabaei Robin Thomson Maria Del Carmen Torres Elvira Trejo Lionel Trejo Antonia Trevino Danse! Trevino Debra Trevino Philip Trey big Benjamin Turpin Karen Ullrich Charles Ulm David Urbis Anna Uriegas Agathi Varnavidou Raquel Vasquez Nolan Vicars Maria Villarreal Karen Wallace Yi2-Lin Wan Marcia Watford Peggy Wilks fames Winsett Carrie Wright John Yates Hamdi Zaatui Irma Zamora Lidia Zapata Tonie Zapata Pedro Zepeda Cathy Zieschang 235 Graduates u Masood Abdehov Khosrow Ahouee Shih-ing Ai Massomeh Arabghani Martin Bailey Patricia Bernsen Simon Cal villo Adrian Canales Wei Chen Supannee Chuansnit Bnan Coufal Alejondro Creixell Dolores Medrano Falle Diabagate Eluwah Ebbis Jamshid Emadi Ali Fayazbakhsh Susie Fischer Sylvia Garza Mohammad Hesny Inyang Hogan Alice Hsu Franklin Hsu Samad Jafari Yoosel Khadem Raziuddin Khan Gary Knowles Chin Kuo Wai Kwan Fu Lee 256 Graduates Chiachia Liu Ching Lu Morieza Madani Efrain Medina Robert Medrano Mukesh Mehta Eva Midobuche Rosamarla Midobuche Schauston Miller Wang Niu Edward Nlemadim Stephen NNake Grace NNamso Elijah Nyahkeh Kofi Opoku David Owoola Gerassimos Papailias Linda Perales Elva Perez AH Pourghadiri Nancy Ramos Isidro Reyes Rachel Saenz Roger Schwarz Morteza Shafinury AAmir Shah Mahmood Shahnazan Lawrence Shockley Elizabeth Solis Emelda Springstead Vatanya Teepatiganond Paul Townsend Fuh Tsay Onyema Udemba Hermani Upadhyay Kai Wang Leehwa Wang Ngan Yeung 23 7 ;• r -1'««Li Li -• f T , . 3 7,p ®!K Closing Editor's Note This yearbook has been a part ol me since I was elected as Editor in May of 1981. Although my job seemed never-ending, I finally handed in my last deadline on June 23, 1982. I'm glad its over, but I enjoyed working as your Editor. I can honestly say, though, that I had a lot of help in completing this annual. Dr. Steinmeyer, Student Publications Advisor, helped push me along until I was finished. John Penry, Josten's American Yearbook Company Representative, taught me some new procedures. Other people helped me get through the headaches that came with this job. The rest of the book was completed with the help of the people we photographed. Without you, there would be no material to work with, c . 240