University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1967 volume:

houstonian '67 university of houston houston, texas volume 33 editor . ......... managing editor . . copy editor...... layout editor .... chief photographer . roxann davis .. . don brady . .. edith bell linda callaway .. . dud fagan I cover design laverne williams table of contents reflections on UH and 67............................................ 4 campus life........................................................ 28 honors.............................................................114 sports ............................................................142 greeks ............................................................188 colleges...........................................................230 organizations......................................................340 advertising-index..................................................436 photographed by don brady and dud fagan 4 We were talking ... about this place what is it? ... is it just a place or is it an academic community where we and they communicate and learn together... there are those who come, who confront, who question who inspire, who interact... and there are those who come, who go, who never learn who never see, who never do ... It's what's happening, he said. 5 It's changing, I said. It's waking up. It suffers the growing pains of a university whose potential is limitless, yet whose desire is not to lose its intellectual quality in the face of mass education ... we are the wing-tipped, button-down-collared; the bearded, sandaled; the housewife and the businessman; we are the thinker and non-thinker... we are thousands ... of different nationalities, creeds and wants ... who have come to this place ... our motivations and revolutions are the educators' enigmas . .. 6 7 8 9 0 •1 IprfV'f? We were talking . . . about these buildings what is done here? . . . there are labs with all the necessary tools and facilities . . . and, research in drugs, human bevahior, astro-physics engineering and computer science is endless . . -Faulkner, Eliot, Hemingway, Hume, Nietzsche DesCartes, Mao-Tse-tung and Ghandi are read and studied . . . Yet. . . We are so large that often education becomes a process whereby 13 hundred students or 500 students or 200 students are taught by one professor . . . and too few times is education an experience whereby the educators, as well as the students are educated . . . It's a paradox here, I said. 12 13 14 15 16 17 Some of the people we meet here we know for only minutes . . . others we know for one semester or one year... never to see them again . .. and others ... we know forever... 18 19 There was a race to win, the bonfire to light and a pie to throw . .. and there was the spontaneous happenings that occurred because of an alive minority at an opportune time ... like the love-in the free university , the marches with TSU, Carmichael and class boycotts ... There's more here to turn-on to besides Greeks and Homecomings, he said. 20 21 22 Some of the sounds we heard were of pianos, guitars and songs . . . 23 Our concern for black power addresses itself directly to this problem, the necessity to reclaim our history and our identity from the cultural terrorism and depradation of self-justifying white guilt .,. 24 And . . . others were of leaders who had revolutions to direct, messages to give and causes to believe in ... When unidentified white terrorists bomb a Negro Church and kill five children, that is an act of individual racism, widely deplored by most segments of the society. But when in that same city . . . not five but 500 Negro babies die each year because of a lack of proper food, shelter and medical facilities and thousands more are destroyed and maimed physically, emotionally and intellectually because of conditions of poverty ... in the ghetto, that is a function of institutionalized racism ... 25 We were talking ... about the end which never really comes, even for those who have passed this way . . . tor, 1967 and UH, with its unique quest for intellectual excellence in the face of mass mediocrity, its limitless growth, and its constant flow of people ... is for all us... 27 photo by terry ryan K «o Pakistani student Sycd Shamim Rizvi learnt about education in America during an International Student Orientation tettion. 30 Diane 8rittcr unloadt her gear for a weekend in the campus dorms. Counselors Mimi Trucheart and Peter O'Connor demonstrate one of the livelier fine arls as the beat rolls on at the Freshman Mixer. Uppofcldwm n John Cozart show newcomer the $585,000 Religion Center where tudcnt go to pray, study, exchange idea and be counseled. Tasting A New Way Ouring a departmental meeting for prospective jtudents, Charle V. Kirkpatrick, dean of the College of Engineering, graph accelerated advance in technology. Of Life - That’s Orientation If used to be Kitten Kick-off. Then it became Freshman Orientation. And now it is Welcome Weekend. It is the university's program to orient new students to campus life. The series of name changes suggests the dynamics of an on-going process—introducing a growing university to a growing number of students. This year, for the first time, 1,300 students participated in five separate Welcome Weekend programs conducted during the summer. Each weekend 250 different students from the Houston area came to campus and stayed in the dorms for their first introduction to college life. The eager and anxious received advice from student counselors on campus organizations, student services and choosing majors. An additional 500 students from outside the Houston area converged on campus the final weekend before registration and had their turn at touring the campus and learning about the university and the city of Houston. Their weekend was topped off by a Freshman Mixer featuring the Swamp City Singers. 31 32 During Registration Frustrated Students Learn A Lesson; Expect The Unexpected, Unusual And Unpredictable 33 Once They Know The ‘System’ 34 Students Plot, Plan And Plead To Get Courses 35 Bartending comes easy to pledges Sam Kamos and Bob Glime serving for a Sigma Nu rush party. Delta Sigma Phi active Gary Majecka and ru$h( John Rossetti relax and get acquainted over a po table. Quiet Conversations And Loud Rush Parties Mean Late Hours As Campus Greeks Make Their Bid For Prospective Pledges 26 Jay Farr, active, explains the frat system to rushee Jim Cattan at the Sigma Phi Epsilon House during rush. of the Delta Zeta sales pitches was in the form or a id Bahamas Party where actives did traditional dances for rushees. was the theme of « De'ta amma P Marsha 37 Architecture students stage a speedy and orderly walkout when they do not receive adequate answers to their questions on the college's accreditation. A stunned Or. John C. Allred keeps hit thoughts to himself as he Robert McGill represents the Architecture student body as he reads from a list watches 325 dissatisfied students walk out on him. of prepared questions concerning the accreditation status. UHAS Raises Roof Over NAAB Report Aficr th© welkovt, UHAS Pre� id©nt Tom Morey meet with architecture � twdent� to di� cu � the boycott. How cart the situation of 14 students working on a thesis in a 20 by 25 room be justified? What, in actuality, is the purpose of a laboratory fee? Why are other colleges getting facilities when the College of Architecture has its accreditation questioned because of lack of space? What action will be taken by the president and administration? These questions were asked by architecture students last fall when UH's College of Architecture became one of the most controversial areas on campus. The college, one of the few accredited architectural schools in the country, was reviewed and given provisional accreditation by the National Architectural Accrediting Board. The NAAB felt that improvements should be made within the next two years or the college would lose its accreditation. The main criticisms of the board were lack of leadership, inadequate budget, insufficient space and unsatisfactory communications between students and administration. When the report was delivered early in September the dean refused to release it to students. They demanded to see the report and to know what they could do to help keep the college's accreditation. A copy of the report was finally released for student use in October. That same month Dr. John C. Allred, vice-president and dean of faculties, representing the administration, agreed to meet with students to answer questions. Students walked out of the meeting when they did not get satisfactory answers to their questions. They boycotted classes for one day, returning only when President Philip G. Hoffman agreed to meet with them. At the meeting with Hoffman the president announced the appointment of a nine-man advisory committee to review the college's status. Satisfied that action was being taken by the administration, relative calm returned to the campus. In December, Dean Richard Lilliott submitted his resignation. Now the only question that remains is, Are the problems of the College of Architecture being dealt with properly? This will be answered when the NAAB returns in the spring of 1968. 39 In the groove, students execute some fancy steps to the beat of the Proper Circle The boots of the Proper Circle were made for tapping at the Homecoming Street Dance. I love a parade, says President Hoffman, leading the way to the bonfire. 40 Torches fly from every direction as the bonfire begins its brief life. Voting boothi wcro set op outside for the first time to cetch students between clesses. Votes were «st for Homecoming Queen, six student senetors end en amendment to the SA constitution. Homecoming Week Means More Than 7 Days The first week in November took on the aura of a circus. It was Homecoming Week, King Ugly Week, Senior Week, Student Association Election Week and Midsemester Exam Week. Homecoming activities took to the center ring. During the week students campaigned for their favorite Homecoming Queen candidates. Posters and banners decorated the campus. Handbills littered the halls and grounds. Rumors that the traditional Alpha Phi Omega bonfire was to be canceled stopped when construction began on the tower of soft drink cartons and lumber. For safety the structure was cut from last year's 30 feet down to 20 feet. Homecoming activities were officially opened with a torchlight parade from the off-campus dorms to the intramural field where the bonfire waited for the kerosene and matches. President Philip G. Hoffman carried a torch as he led a fired-up crowd of students to the bonfire site. As the fire died, the music came alive for the street dance crowd in the Calhoun parking lots. The beat from several local groups kept students dancing until midnight. Homecoming activities ended with the Homecoming Dance Friday night and the Tulsa football game Saturday. The Cougars presented UH with a 73-14 Homecoming victory over the Hurricanes. 41 Pretty Girls And Ugly Men Provide The Background A 5'3 blonde named Marilyn captured the smiles of 42,062 football fans in the Astrodome as she was named 1966-67 Homecoming Queen this fall. Marilyn Harris, Delta Gamma, tearfully accepted a dozen red roses and a plaque from Mrs. Renice Kunzman Farley, last year's queen. The evening before in the Crystal Ball Room of the Rice Hotel, five Homecoming Queen candidates were presented to the crowd at the Homecoming Dance. They were Dianne Alberth, Jo Ann Copeland, Susan Cross, Gigi Deering and Marilyn Harris. The prettiest girls were followed by the ugliest boy as Carl Wilson, Alpha Phi Omega, was announced winner of the King Ugly Contest. He was presented with the KILT ugly stick portrait and Delta Gamma was awarded Delta Sigma Phi's Outstanding Sorority Trophy. Ed Gerlach and his orchestra made the waltzing sounds for the evening and a Beatle-type bunch called The Bedbugs filled in during the breaks. A mitty mood it caught at th dancert find jutt enough room to move about on the crowded dance floor. 42 The long low toundt of Ed Gerlach'! taxophone lull itudentt into a laiy thufflc. Alpha Phi Omega, Carl Wilton acceptt hit award for the King Ugly Confett from fraternity brother, Jeff Young. For Queen Marilyn Harris Marilyn Harris, queen of the University of Houston's Homecoming activities displays her trophies and her tears during the halftime presentation. Marilyn receives a hug from last year's queen, Mrs. Renise ... and a kiss from boyfriend, Ken Frazier. Kunzman Farley ... 43 Perched atop his very own flying saucer. Senior Week winner Dick Spratt waves to a crowd of supporters waiting for him to release balloons. A Sigma Chi Barbour Shop Quartet croons, dreams, and bubbles in support of Mike Barbour, the man who invented football. Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! Flying Saucers, sailboats, stage coaches, elephants and numerous other monstrosities invaded UH representing the various themes and schemes of Senior Week. Organizations went all out on stunts and publicity gags to honor their favorite senior gridders. The winner, halfback Dick Spratt, landed on campus in the full-scale KILT flying saucer. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chi Omega and the UH Architectural Society bombarded spectators with colored paper plates, about 400 of them, to carry out the best theme of the contest. Bo Burris, quarterback, rode to class everyday that week on a burro. A sailboat was launched in the reflection pool in his honor and, when the wind offered no assistance Burris backers put the donkey to work pulling the boat. End, Jim Dyar rode the campus streets on an elephant borrowed from a circus in town. Captain Dick Post covered the University with cowboys, horses and girls. His backers brought in a stage coach, robbed it and passed out Post cards to everyone. Organizations staged skits in Cullen Auditorium Friday in a final effort to give their football players the best show. 44 Burris Backer launch their tribute to the quarterback in the one and one-half foot deep reflection pool capturing jecond place in Senior Week. Third place winner Bob Dyer take a bow after taming the wild elephant he rode around campu during the festivities. Step Right Up! Any Gimmick Goes During Senior Week Fun 46 A Po t mortem for the Tul a Hurricane i proclaimed by tho pall bearer for Dick Poit. Christmas In Cougar Land Means Cougar Christmasland, On® of the cut® kiddies at Cougar Christmasland is pleased with an autograph Santa's Helper Bob Sax® could be saying, You say you want from KTRK's Christmas kitty, Kitirik. five new baby sisters for Christmas? 46 Young, Old Share Good Tidings, Good Cheer And Good Times Christmas sneaked up on the University this year and a flurry of preparation went out to continue traditional events of the season. For the fifth year children from Irvington Village, government housing, were invited to campus for Cougar Christmasland, a party sponsored by the Student Association. Approximately 100 underprivileged children were treated to refreshments, games, gifts and lots of Christmas fun, uncommon in some Houston homes. Members of the football team were on hand to pass out miniature footballs to a group of happy little boys. The appearance of Kitirik and Santa Claus added to the excitement. The yuletide spirit reached its peak with the proclamation of the third Good Tidings Week the week preceding the holidays. There was caroling in the Cougar Den, decorating around campus, hot chocolate served in cold classroom buildings and baby-sitting for the children of faculty members while they had a party in the faculty club. 47 Now P«tri s«ts her jtooe vision toward the computer ceitle In the vortex; And point� a solid marble finger in a general direction: 'There. In the Far East, are the malefactors!' The earth shakes. The war Is busy in the underground and hell is ready in the submarines. Or. Robert Wren reads from a poem by Thomas Merton. Student Humanists Wake Campus Conscience With Escalation Vance Tilton joins concerned students on the Religion Center lawn for the Escalation Week poetry session. The Student Humanist Association had a grand total of five members beginning February 21. By March 7, two weeks later, the organization had grown to 120. What happened? An event called Escalation Week. Conceived and planned by the original few. Escalation Week was five days of activities commemorating the second anniversary of Viet Nam bombings north of the 17th parallel. They urged students to participate regardless of their views on the war as long as their ultimate wish was for peace. Monday, Rev. F. D. Kirkpatrick, faculty sponsor of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee at Texas Southern University, attacked the policy of sending American Negroes to Southeast Asia to fight for freedom, when, he said, they are deprived of freedom at home. On Tuesday, various students and faculty members read peace poetry to jazz accompaniment. A panel discussion was presented on Wednesday with members giving their point by point alternatives to the war. The folk and protest singers had their turn Thursday and Friday was a day of prayer for peace. 48 Bearded Bill Cade entertain a large crowd with a variety of proteit tong in the Religion Center. Thi war (Viot Nam) will end, and all war will end—when the poor refute to fight.' Rev. Kirk Kirkpatrick tpeekt at Etcalation Week. Week, Prayer For Peace Panel member Rev. Philip Stephan report on a peace convention of minijter which met in Wa hir gton D.C. Jim Sage of Southwestern Bell Telephono lectured to Festival parties Dr. DeWitt C. Reddick, director of communications at UT, spoke of tho mechanical pants on new and moro powerful superhighways for communication. progress in communication. Activities Center Around ‘Communication so In tho Reader ' Thoator production of The Hobbit Annette Balcngcr read the part of one of the hairy, elf-type . Bilbo Baggin , read by Betty Andor , i being chaicd by Smaug. read by Mike Griffin, a monitor who i after the invisible Bilbo. In Depth’ Theme During Fourth Annual University Festival A new look in communication for today and tomorrow was presented in the fourth annual University Festival. Communication In Depth encompassed a score of lectures, films, concerts and dramatical presentations depicting an everchanging mode of making ourselves understood. Dr. Richard L. Evans, renowned psychologist and UH professor, taped a series of Psychological Dialogues with Playwright Arthur Miller which, with a panel discussion, were presented in two parts. Among the panelists were Nina Vance of the Alley Theater and Dr. David Larson, chairman of the Drama Department. Russell Lee of the University of Texas, spoke on photography as a non-verbal communication and a representative from World Book Encyclopedia told of developments in today's and tomorrow's newspaper. Perhaps the largest following went to the Poetry to Jazz session, which has become a traditional part of the Festival. This particular one contained mostly original works with a new, more modern flavor. Cash prizes for the best original poetry were given by the bookstore. Jim Sage of Southwestern Bell Telephone pointed out the new superhighway for communication and an adaptation of The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkin was presented by the Readers Theater in two parts. Finally The Story of Communications Weekend was put on by Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism fraternity. Dr. DeWitt C. Reddick of the University of Texas was the kick-off speaker at the opening banquet. All Saturday morning was devoted to various sessions in advertising, public relations, industrial editing and ra-dio-TV. 51 Contour swivel chair lend beauty and comfort to one of the color TV room in the $5 million Univer ity Center. Glai well , modern furnishing , abstract art, planted tree and unusual artifact uch at the rutted iron lantern in reading room add variety and flavor to the UC't simple line . The Houston Room will be the tite of two weekly film terie and numerous formal and informal dances and banquet . 52 Action Finally Finds A Place To Happen - The Centei A girl contemplates life next to a waterfall. Two professors map out plans for a new reactor over a quick lunch. A crowd mills noisily as a speaker yells. Where? In UH's new $5 million University Center. Built from student fees in two years almost to the day, the new UC brought the involvement and interaction of students and faculty up 200 per cent in one semester. When study is not an immediate consideration, activity and diversion are found on all levels of the three-story UC. Relaxation is in the arts and crafts studio, color TV rooms, record listening rooms, music practice rooms and reading rooms. Simple pleasures are on the eight bowling lanes, 15 billiard tables and seven ping pong fables. Distraction is in the Cougar Den designed for 500 students to eat, play cards or listen to soul . A barber shop, cafeteria, record shop, U.S. Post Office and bookstore make it convenient for students to live in the UH community. Offices for campus groups, a ballroom and 20 meeting and dining rooms make if easier for students to join campus activities. In the UC's upper reaches, balconies with swivel lounge chairs fringe study and lounge areas. Below, a landscaped courtyard called the Arbor is the center of the Center. Activity comes to one point here. Trees, a rushing waterfall fountain and a $17,000 sculpture called everything from marvel to monstrosity serve as a backdrop for something new every day in the Arbor. It is no surprise to see students debating Viet Nam, campus beauties parading before judges, musicians playing the William Tell Overture or coeds soaking their feet in the fountain. 53 Actre� � , Carmen Morale liven op the stage with her portrayal of a exy gorilla in Ben Bag- An unujoal exhibit of antique greoting card , lent by Hall- ley ma� h Broadway road how, ' The Decline and Fall of the Entire World a Seen Through mark, wa� hown during the UC open houte. the Eye of Colo Porter, Revi� ited. 54 UHUC Introduces Itself To University During Carnival ’67; Students Get First Look At Building They Will Call ‘Home’ COLLEGE LIFE 1EETILT FRl. N'C! Student were allowed to brow e through en Organization Exhibit Mart et up in the Houtton Room where group diipleyed their activitie end mede « play for membership. More events than had ever been crowded into one week on campus were sponsored by the Program Council to op en the new University Center, February 20 through 24. Like proud parents, the UC Hospitality Committee conducted daily tours through the building pointing to the rheostat lighting system, the individuality of vivid color and decor chosen for each meeting room and the unique architectural design for a student center. Faculty and staff members were given a special tour. Students wandered in and out like orphans coming to a new home. All during the week, called Carnival '67, a series of special programs were presented to call attention to the UC's opening. Exhibition marts were hosted by the UC Program Council and campus organizations to explain their programs, show their activities and solicit membership. A series of movies, concerts, sandwich seminars and exhibits were available to interested students. Students were encouraged to come to the UC and see a $325,000 collection of Spanish, Flemish, Italian and French paintings on display along with an historical collection of some of the first greeting cards, donated by Hallmark. If students were not artistically bent a series of bridge lessons and games tournaments were offered. Carnival 67 ended with a production of The Decline and Fall of the Entire World as Seen Through the Eyes of Cole Porter Revisited and a Carnival Dance where the Tornados from TSU played for the first big dance in the Houston Room. A foot-stompin', high jumpin' loud sound celled the Sandpiper played for the second dance scheduled by the Program Council in the UC. 55 Breaking away kom the crowd in tho Ballroom, a couple takes a quiet atroll through the courtyard downstairs. Below, before the dedication luncheon on Saturday, Dr. and Mrs. Allred and Prat. Hoffman receive well wisher from all over the state. 56 Stanford Union Director Dr. Cheater A. Berry gives suggestions on student involvement In center activities to Policy Board Chairman Bill Walker, Director Bill Scott, President Hoffman and the dedication ceremony audience. A Red Carpet Rolls Out, A Symbolic Key Changes Hands A Dream Is Dedicated And Called A University Center The University Center ... begun in February of 1965 is now complete ... BE IT DEDICATED TO YOU. This sentiment was expressed on programs announcing plans for formal dedication of the Center. Four days of special events followed as final and official observation of the new building's opening. This second major week of activities began with a choral presentation by the Delmar Junior College Concert Choir and a dramatic presentation of the poems of Walt Whitman by Alexander Scourby. In the middle of dedication week ceremonies an informal all-school dance was held in the Houston Room. A reverberating group called the Sandpipers was featured. Another informal event featured entertainment by the Swamp City Singers from UH and Comedian Zaney Blaney. Weekend dedication festivities were attended by invitation only. Prominent citizens and alumni from throughout the state and 200 student leaders were invited. Red carpets and black ties were in order for the formal dedication ball on Friday evening in the Houston Room. A revolving prism-cut ball hung high over the dance floor and cast patterns on the dancers. Elegantly dressed couples strolled through the Center. The entire building seemed transformed from a bustle of daily student activities to a serene setting of elegance. Formal dedication ceremonies were presided over by President Philip G. Hoffman on Saturday afternoon. Dr. Chester A. Berry, director of the Stanford University student union was the keynote speaker. Then the key was passed from Hoffman to UC Board Chairman Bill Walker and Program Council President David Amidon. The Center was at last a reality for the UH community. Red candle cast a glow on red, black and white wooden block and greenery adorning each table at the Dedication Ball. The modern decora tion created a romantic mood and carried out the over-all color theme. The Univer� ity of Hoo� ton Concert Band, directed by Jamet T. Mathew , had it fir t performance in the Center during the open houte. Weekly appearance by the band in the Arbor later became a major attraction. 57 President-elect Jim Evans makes his campaign points to Mrs. Charles Barry. The Daily Cougar, refusing to support one candidate and pointing to the weaknesses of both sidos, received charges of irresponsible journalism at Sound-off discussions. Chesterfield Bass, first Negro senator at UH, declares his Intentions of hammer-ing his way to democracy and freedom during eleciion debates. Election Heralds New Era . . This year, for the first time in UH election history two separate, distinct and powerful forces appeared in campus politics. The new alignment resulted in a split ticket. The Student Political Party took the presidency and the Greek non-slate won the vice-presidency. Three votes decided the presidential race. Jim Evans SPP nominee, received 1,495 votes and his opponent, Mike Driscoll, non-slate candidate, chalked up 1,492. Dick Hancock won over his rival, Ransom Forman, SPP, by a substantial margin—1,529-1,234 in the vice-presidential contest. Students also elected 30 senators, two University Center Policy Board members and passed two constitutional a-mendments concerning UH's entry into the National Student Association. The usual charges of smear tactics and campaign irregularities were in evidence and in greater abundance. After the results were in, Driscoll said I think the students deserve another election because 1 do not think a SA president would be effective with the students, administrators and senators knowing that he won by only three votes when there were over 17 more votes cast than can be accounted for. Charges of illegal campaigning and other voting irregularities were taken to the Election Commission. The election code contains a clause requiring all evidence of election discrepancies to be in to the commission within 24 hours of the results. For this reason several complaints not filed before Saturday morning were dismissed by the commission and results of all races were certified. To the decision of the commission not to admit new evidence Driscoll said, I feel that the election commission is, and was, politically biased and the only place we can get a fair hearing is the Student Court. 58 Miko Driscoll and Cyril Collittcr congratulate Richard Hancock on defeating Forman for the vice-presidency. Ransom Tired and defeated, Driscoll reacts to the announcement of Evan's three-vote win. Party System Arrives On Campus Political Scene With SPP Win 59 Shouts, smiles and V's for victory accompany the announcement of Evans' triumph. Student Court Chief Justice Ron Ceiwirth end Justice Gordie White heer Contacting Mery Jene Messmore's testimony, Pete Bcnevides expleins thet evidence concerning election freud end illegel cempeigning. she told him she did not get to vote. Politicoes Carry Charges, Counter Charges To Student Court • • • Directly following the election commission's decision against holding a new election, an appeal was filed with the Student Court by Ron Dear, representing Mike Driscoll, defeated presidential candidate. The appeal was against the election commission; Evans and his supporters were included as a third party since the outcome of the suit would affect them. A series of complaints had been lodged against Evans, president-elect, for illegal campaigning. These and numerous discrepancies in the tallying of votes were the basis of Driscoll's appeal for a new election. One of the main points in favor of the defense was the 24 hour rule in the election code. This kept much evidence secured by the plaintiff after Saturday morning from being admitted. There was a 12-vote discrepancy in the University Center Arbor booth; twelve more votes were tallied on the machine than there were signatures of qualified voters. The court ruled that this discrepancy was due to human error, to the confusion which surrounded the UC machine. Bill Taylor, chairman of the election commission, testified that Sonny Dotson, a former student, not registered this semester, may have voted illegally. Taylor's testimony was somewhat discredited, however, when the court discovered that, although he was an appointed election official with responsibilities, he had not only campaigned for Driscoll but had helped him prepare the case for the Student Court. Larry Edmundson was brought forward to testify that he voted at the Downtown School without an ID. When Evan's lawyer, John O'Quinn, questioned him, Edmundson said he did not know he was violating the election code, although he admitted being a member of the senate which passed the code. He said he could not remember when the rule had been brought to his attention. Driscoll accused Evans and his supporters of distributing material illegally in the dorms and parking lots. The rules Evans allegedly broke, however, were not in the election code or the student handbook. Mary Jane Mess-more then took the stand, for what started out as a major point for the plaintiff. She testified that she voted in the Architecture booth without signing the tally sheet because no one was manning the poll. However, Tom Laura, commissioner for the Architecture booth, signed a statement that the only time he left the 60 Mary Jeno Mcssmore, witness for Driscoll, tostiflas that aha voted at an unmanned booth in the Architecture Building. Bob Norrla, attorney for the election commission, emphasises the high pointa egainat holding a new election In pretenting hit defenaa. Justices Veto New Election machine he unplugged the booth and closed the door. No one could have voted at this time. Bob Norris, attorney for the election commission, then produced the voter tally sheet for that booth with 64 names on it and also the voting machine tally with 64 votes registered. Pete Benevidez took the stand for the defense and testified that Mary Jane told him after election that she did not get to vote. At one point in the proceedings there were five witnesses in the room at once. Mike Kelly and Charles Rauls-ton testified that they heard Taylor go over testimony with two of the witnesses in the witness room after being instructed by Chief Justice Ron Gaswirth not to discuss testimony outside the courtroom. The election commission had ruled that the evidence was not sufficient to warrant a new election. After almost an hour of deliberation and more than six hours of testimony and arguments, the Student Court upheld that decision. After the Court's decision, Driscoll said, We feel the will of the court has decided what the student voice is going to be. Mile Driscoll glares across «t the dafense table as he confers with on of his attorneys, Ronnie Eerie. 61 Men With Messages, Women On Missions Speak On Campus 62 About Black Power, ‘The Big Lie’ And Peace Edward Keating, Ramparts Magazine The Peace Pilgrim 63 Talented Visitors Make Things Reverberate 64 Merriam Williams Sergio Mendez, Brazil '66 With Brazil 66 Beat, Soul And Pop Max, I can't hear you, there m«t be some loose wire in my communicator. Sharon Kirkpatrick play agent 99 in Get Smart . Laney Poe doe her interpretation of Marne in a cene based on the hit Broadway musical Auntie Marne . Oh, what do I do now? is the despereto cry of Annette Ballinger a the wronged wallflower, Gooch, in Marne . 66 The opening � cene of the KUHT film production show the Cougar Capers crew on the lawn in front of Ezekiel Cullen. No One Is Safe From Cougar Capers Satire And Spoofing Fantastic spoofs of the year's big news stories and Broadway shows highlighted the Cougar Capers production, Salute to '66, directed by Bill Harris. There were various satirical skits aimed at such things as the Luci Johnson-Patrick Nugent wedding and the television program Get Smart. The Houston Music Theater, dubbed the Sharps-town Little Theater, was the object of a parody entitled A New Theater for Houston. A core group of eight students did most of the singing, dancing and acting for the skits. They were also featured in a film production by KUHT which was flashed on the house screen. The film sequence was a take-off on the movies of the Beatles and Monkeys and was filmed on campus, in Herman Park and the city zoo. Several scenes from the top stage musical of the year, Marne, were acted out and a score of individual acts allowed students to display their musical talent. Th n«w Hovtton Mvtlc Th« t f i� ih« object of • dot by B rry B«ll, Lind Nolt . $ ndy Plymmof, D� n Kl c k nd R y Schmid. 67 Jack Hcisler and Alan Duff jupplied a more tolcmn mood with Anything boat going to Viet Nam, ay groom, Jim Lukac , when their two guitar . a� kcd about marrying the Pra ident' daughter. ‘Salute To ’66’ Production Provides Colorful Outlet For A 68 Cougar action kids Jim lukac . Don Klecek, Gary George, Ray Schmid, Annette Bellinger, Unde Nolle, Sharon Wilton and Sandy Plummer dance in between � kit� . Variety Of Campus Talent The entire ce� t gather in the grand finale. 69 Bike Race Offers ‘Gang Bangers,’ Weird Garb, Frisky Faculty In the third annual Sigma Nu Little 500 Bike Race, a big power team from the professional bike riders school south of the UH campus-Wheat or Barley or something-overlook the Cougar team for a humiliating second year in a row. Organizations competed for top honors with the Gang Bangers from OB Hall taking the men's prize and Lanyard capturing the women's trophy for the second year. Dr. Robert Wren of the English Department came screeching in with first place in the first annual faculty race. This year's contest was typified by an unusual array of colorful and outlandish clothing worn by the riders. Umbrellas, flags, crazy hats, horns and other sundry attention-getters took many a mind off the business at hand-winning the race. The 1966-67 race was larger, both in entries and audience. For most students the highpoint of the festivities was the addition of the faculty race and the unexpected clowning that ensued. 70 Perched atop the lighting nation Sigma No officials Bo Smith and Eric Blakeman call' the race. Julia Keith, 1966 Mitt Houston, gets the congratulatory kiss from Tony Carranco, head of The gunny sack, flag and trumpet of Phi Kap Fred Baca, the winning group, the OB Gang Bangers. draw the crowd's attention and smiles. Pedaling hard, Mary Poppins style, Dave Martin makes his colorful contribution to the competition. 71 Anything Can Happen When Campus Tunes-ln to ‘Little 500‘ Faculty marethcniata indude Or. Robert Wren, aaaociate Engliah profeaaor; Ban Henderaon. aaaociate Political Science profeaaor; Or. Alfred R. Neumann, dean of Aria and Sciencea and William Yardley, dean of atudenfa. 72 The boya who finiihed find an unauthorized, but refreahlng, awimming hole in the new Univeraity center. And The Spring Madness Turns-On Batboy Y.rdlcy, dean of atudent. and Batboy L S. Mitchell, retired dean of men, pre-paro for the mighty cheae in their old-faahioned Batmobile'. The winner and new champion. Dr. Wren took home the trophy for the faculty race. 73 D Day Is Fun: Or “How To Stand Still And Take It” ! Fun and frolic was the order of the day in the 11th annual backside-painting, pie-throwing, egg-catching, derby-stealing Sigma Chi Derby Day. Delta Zeta took home the big prize for over-all points with Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Chi Omega coming in second and third. Thirteen women's organizations spend a week each year stealing derbies off the heads of Sigma Chi's and competing for points on the last day in the field events. The organizations receive points for the number of derbies stolen during the week, for the percentage of bluejeans painted with Sigma Chi letters and for gaining places in the races on Friday. Separate awards were given for Derby Day Dolly, won by Marianne Noe, a Delta Gamma, and for the deck-a-derby contest, won by the Delta Zefas. Added this year was a guest Master of Cere-monies-Skipper Lee, a soul brother, from radio station KCOH. Zeta Tau Alpha, Jeannie Hermont, la about to gat it' from Sigma Chi Ooooooot Bill Worrell in the egg dropping contest. 74 1 Hi there! That better be lemon meringue. ’Bleaaaaa. hi Omega Laura Foater manage a bunny-rabbit vnile a e hop through the rough-and-ragged jack race. Carol Ann BAass applies last-minute touche to her make-up for her part at Lucille in Bourgeois Gentilehomme. Dracula, played by Antony Sabantino prepare to ki � the neck of victim Lucy, in a student satire on tho original production of Dracula. Drama Department Lights The Lights With ‘Infernal Machine,’ ‘Dumb Show,’ ‘Dracula,’ And ‘Bourgeois Gentilehomme’ Tommy Tindale, as the tailor, Larry Handel, at M. Jourdain, and Julian Doner as the Dancing Master, articulate their lines In Bourgeois Gentilehomme. 76 Bill Young take the part of the greatest pantomime Peter Michael Webster portray Oedipus in Jean Cocteau's Infernal Machine, a modern retelling artist of ell time, Charlie Chaplin, and mimics the 0f Oedipus Rex. audience during the Dumb Show. Annette Bellinger and Julie Rozan enjoy their ariel hot dogs in the Drama Depart-ment's Dumb Show. 77 $h� kc p« ro'� lover take their vow , with Kethy Herremen at Ju- Janice Mt ick at Oedipw ' wife-rnother play the teductlon tc«n« with Peter Michael liet; John Michael Van Dyck at Romeo and Thoma A. Tyndall at the Webtter in The Infernal Machine . Friar. Drama Students Present Assorted Action, Antics From good old-fashioned slapstick to infernal devilment, from light satire to tearful tragedy, the Drama Department entertained the campus with its antics and action. The department's first major production was the Bourgeois Gentleman by French satirist Moliere. Then an original farce in the typical Charlie Chaplin style was dubbed the Dumb Show. In a lighter vein, they presented a satirical adaption of Bram Stoker's vampire fabrication, Dracula . And deeper was The Infernal Machine, Jean Cocteau's retelling of the Oedipus myth. As part of this year's Shakespearean Festival the students chose the Bard's tragic love story, Romeo and Juliet. In their final achievement of the year the dramatists performed three one-act plays by Tennessee Williams, Purification , 'This Property Is Condemned and Twenty-seven Wagons Full of Cotton. 78 The fisheyc catches Peter Michael Webster a� Oedipus (center); Terry Haye at the Sphinx; Jim Warren at Teiresias, god of the dead; Janice Messick a Jocasta and John A. Rowe at Anubi . Fire and devilment are evident in John A. Rowe's portrayal of the high priest, Anubis. Joliet prepares to take her death potion in the spring production of Romeo and Joliet. 79 International cooperation ii shown in an Italian folk dance by In the Impressive opening ceremonies of International Student Week, flag are carried Thom Cemmeck of the United State and Valentina Blonsky of by Edda Zarhte of Panama and Hakan of Sweden. Venezuela. At the Soccer reception are Roberto Beirvte, Cotta Rica; Nancy Wilson, USA; Alex lebriya, Mexico; Victor lopez, Puerto Rko; Guillermo Bernal, Mexico; Mr. Charrau, Houston Stars and Astan Erdil, Turkey. Fernando Nielo, Ecuador, receive an award and congratulation from Advi or Mr . Jeanne Pfeifer at the Award Day. Syed Taqvi of India hold a carved ivory figure from hi native country in the International Hall of Exhibit . International Flogs, Flavor And Flair Turn Heads When 650 people from 61 countries get together and plan something-heads turn. And quite a few heads turned this year at the festivities planned for the annual International Student Week fete. An impressive presentation of flags of many countries and appearances by several members of the Consular Corps of Houston gave a regal touch to the opening of the week of events. Folk dances, skits and music of the world, known as Potpourri , drew the largest audience while students drifted through in groups of three and four to view the treasures of the International Hall of Exhibits. A series of symposiums on moderniza- tion were conducted by experts from several different countries. Fun is enjoyed in any language and by any nationality. On the enjoyment agenda for the International festival was an international buffet with gourmet delights from all corners of the world and a spirited reception honoring the UH Soccer Team for its Inter-Collegiate Southwestern Championship. The week of excitement with an international flavor ended when Ria Stavropoulou from Greece was crowned International Queen at a ball in the World Trade Center downtown. 81 Phi Kappa Theta, Paul Robau, proudly diiplay the Spark' Spirit Award won by hi fraternity. After handing out all tho individual and group award Chi Omega, Terry Atkinion, received her —Coed of tho Year. 82 Awards Day Brings Tension, Trophies, Tears Tension, trophies and tears are standard for the Awards Day ceremonies. Each year outstanding students and their friends gather in Cullen Auditorium for the annual program sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa. Awards are presented to the Top Ten Students, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Members, the Outstanding Freshman Male and Female students, and a long line of students winning honors. After all the trophies, certificates, plaques and applause have been distributed the new cheerleaders are announced and the program ends in bedlam. Marilyn Harris and Sunn Taylor applaud the announcement of fhoir fellow Cheerleader's for 1967-48, Beth Babbitt. Josanne Brattis, Gerald Fitts, Chock Gibbs, Bob Livermore and R. E. McMasters. 83 Finals May Mean Difference Between Passing, Failing Graduation Time Arrives Just A Few Hours After Last Final Exam, And For Some Of The Students The Long Speeches And Hot Hours Under The Bright Afternoon Sun Prove Too Much Of A Stress To Endure 86 87 i 89 administration A. J. Farfel William P. Hobby, Jr. George S. Hawn James T. Duke C. T. Parker Edward D. Manion Mrs. Gus S. Wortham Colonel W. B. Bates Board of Regents Oversee Continued Campus Growth The largest single contract in the history of the University was awarded by the Board of Regents in 1966-67. It was the contract for the construction of the Science and Research Building amounting to $6,126,000. The Board also approved contracts for additional parking spaces, a utility service tunnel and additional building construction. Passage of a motion to approve three new academic programs for presentation to the College Coordinating Board also took place. The changes would establish a Department of Computer Science which would offer Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees, add a Master's degree in Public Administration in the Political Sci- ence Department, and change the name of the Speech and Hearing Therapy major to Speech Pathology and Audiology. The Board, whose members are elected for terms of six years, approves all additions or changes in the University academic program and construction. The officers reelected were Colonel W. B. Bates, chairman; A. J. Farfel, vice chairman; J. A. Elkins, Jr., secretary; and Mrs. Gus S. Wortham, assistant secretary. Other members of the Board are James T. Duke, William P. Hobby, Jr., George S. Hawn, Edward D. Manion and C. T. Parker. 91 pho?o by King Wong President Hoffman Wants UH To Be ‘Best,’ Not Just Biggest .. a campus should be student oriented. It should provide an atmosphere conducive to a sense of well being, happiness and pride of identification on the part of the individual student. President Philip G. Hoffman describes in this way the type of campus that his administration is trying to develop. He says that a university campus must include the physical facilities needed to support the teaching, research and public service functions of a university. And he expresses pleasure with the expansion of the University. But the president wants to ensure that the academic quality of UH grows and improves also. In response to speculation that the University will be the largest in the South in a few years, he says that this is not an objective of his. Hoffman says he is not interested in being the largest university, but that he does have hopes of one day being the best. In frying to reach his goal of quality education the question of funds comes into the picture for President Hoffman. On the question of any tuition increase in state-supported schools. Dr. Hoffman feels that higher education in Texas should have the necessary funds but that they should be supplied by the Legislature if possible. He supports the position that the quality of education should be preserved without the tuition hike if possible. He feels that if the alternatives are lower quality or higher tuition, the student should be willing to pay the higher costs to guarantee the quality. Prejidenf Hoffman speaks to area newsmen at a pres conference concerning the long-range plan of the University which include the cutting off of Cullen Boulevard and Wheeler Avenue. President Hoffman and Anuradha N. Gandhi, English graduate from India, receive students at the Present's home during the International Student Orientation. Charles F. McElhinney Senior Vice-President Keeps Tabs On Campus Growth With the University undergoing the largest single expansion in its history, I have had to concentrate very heavily on building plans and bond issues to support the building program. This is a statement by Charles F. McElhinney, senior vice-president and treasurer. Projects totaling about $11,000,000 will be completed this year and many more will be started. By 1970 the value of University buildings and grounds will be nearly doubled. Acting as executive secretary of the Investment Committee of the Board of Regents, McElhinney must keep these facts in mind when recommending investments to the committee for University funds. 94 Dr. John C. Allred Allred’s Objective For Growing Faculty Is ‘Good Teaching' As buildings are completed and enrollment increases, the University must find more faculty members to fill the classrooms. During the fall semester alone 102 new faculty members were hired, bringing the total full and part-time faculty members to 1,000, according to Dr. John C. Allred, vice-president and dean of faculties. Dr. Allred supervises the faculty hiring and he states as his main interest, the recognition and encouragement of good teaching in the Univer- sity. More faculty members are becoming involved in research programs and the University program at NASA. The dean is also interested in the courses offered by the University since one of his jobs is to see that the professors are suited to the course they teach. One of Allred's pet projects is the physics course for non-science majors. Physics is the dean's field and he acts as a guest lecturer in the course. 95 Dr. Patrick Nicholson Vice-President Directs Fund Raising Program To Ensure Development In his book, Designs for Fund Raising, Harold Seymour quotes Dr. Patrick Nicholson on the power structure of fund raising for educational institutions. Vice-President Nicholson is involved in establishing our own fund raising power structure. As the head of University Development, he presides over many fund campaigns. The Biology Department at UH is the largest in the Southwest. Approximately $100,000 will be needed to buy an Electron Microscope to be used for extensive research in this department. Funds for this will be gained through private gifts. The building of the Clear Lake City Center of the University of Houston will require several million dollars. This educational center will offer graduate and undergraduate work to personnel from the Manned Spacecraft Center, from the Clear Lake community and from the air industry. A majority of this money will hopefully come from air industrial firms interested in the center's future. 96 Dean William A. Yardley Dean Of Students Works To Interest And Involve Students In College Life Establishing the concern of the University for the student on the basis of educational relevance is the work of Dr. William A. Yardley, dean of students. The office of student life, under his direction, tries to show maximum consideration for students and to provide them with as many benefits as possible. Along these lines the dean's staff works to involve students in the institutional life in an orderly and positive way to implement the educational mission of the University. In order to carry out this work, Yardley feels that students must remain interested and that students' opinions must be respected. Yardley works with student committees in order to get these opinions and he keeps them in mind for the betterment of student life. One student body opinion that Yardley's Student Life Division listened to this year was on dress standards. A call for change in policy went through a committee and was approved through the dean's office. For the first time, UH coeds were permitted to wear slacks on campus. 97 Dean Duo Stays Busy With Students’ Problems The amount of freedom that coeds enjoy has steadily increased. With this increase has come an increase in the work and responsibility of Mrs. Bessie Ebaugh, dean of women. Dean Ebaugh supervises all sorority activities and, along with her staff, she keeps informed on all women's activities on campus. This year coed dress standards were relaxed and many more women dorm residents were given their own keys to their campus halls. The dean's main job is to see that women students treat these new freedoms with responsibility. To college men this will always be the year of the increase in the draft call. To L. S. Chief Mitchell, dean of men, it will always be the year that his counseling work was increased. Chief'1 Mitchell spends much of his time trying to help the men on this campus with their problems. His other work hours are filled with diverse duties which include working with the fraternities and all campus men's activities, assisting and advising many student committees and lending a hand with any campus activities that call for his attention. Dean Bessie Ebaugh Dean L. S. Mitchell 98 Responsibilities Keep Young Men Moving The work of Douglas Mac Lean, presidential assistant and director of personnel services, is so extensive that if is difficult to define. He must aid President Hoffman in all areas of University development from campus planning to employment. He must work with campus planners in solving problems such as parking. He conducts institutional research on such things as the cost of teaching and grade distribution. Convincing industry that alumni is interested in the University is the major objective of Bill Allen, coordinator of the Alumni Federation. In his first year with UH in this position, Allen is trying to activate the alumni into assisting the University. There are 12,000 UH alumni in the Houston area alone. Allen's job is to encourage as many of these as possible to take an interest in their alma mater. Bill Allen 99 Fiscal Directors Control Budget And Expenditures When R. S. Thomas began work as controller in January of 1964 he took care of a payroll of about $765,000 each month. By 1966 he was taking care of a payroll of about $1,310,000 each month. Within the next two years Thomas hopes that his office will have a completely automated system to help his staff work with the increasing payroll. With this system, all manual work will be taken over by computers and the financial records will be kept by machines. Working with the controller to prevent overexpenditures, J. T. Brogdon, budget director, has also seen an increase in the University's budget over the last two years. During that time the budget has grown from $9 million to about $15 million. Brogdon's staff keeps records of the total University budget and assigns and keeps records on budgets for the individual departments on campus. The director states as his major problem, making the resources fit the needs. Whether the University needs a manhole cover, a truck or dehydrated firefly tails for the Biology Department, the requisition goes to A. L. Rankin, purchasing agent. His office is in charge of all purchases for University supplies and equipment, except those made by the University Bookstore. All office supplies and departmental teaching needs are also ordered through Rankin's office. A. L. Rankin 100 Dr. Frank M. Tiller Block, Williams, Tiller Direct Public Relations Farris Block rr,M !-i9rnK°Ver ’he re K,S 0,,i« ' for-mat.on The man ms.de. Farris Block, director is responsive for the information program conducted by the University. He and his staff see that information released by the office presents a favorable, yet accurate impression of the University. His staff provides releases and photographs for all media and publishes three publications for the University, Acta Diurna , Vista and Aldus . When any major campus event is being planned Walter Williams, director of University Relations, is usually on the planning committee. He is responsible for the coordination of commencement, student activities conferences, football halftime shows and the United Fund drive on campus. Off campus, he is involved with high school career day programs and setting up High School Band Night as an annual Cougar halftime performance. Having recently completed a project in India totaling nearly $1,000,000, the Office of International Affairs is now in the middle of several other projects totaling about $3.5 million. Dr. Frank M. Tiller, director, estimates that there are about 75 University personnel working in these fields. The major work now being done by Dr. Tiller s office is in Latin American fields. His staff works in the areas of improvement of administrative and financial management, graduate engineering and basic sciences. 101 Georgia Robinson Dr. Joseph Schnitzen Directors Aid Students; Placement Director Retires In August There is a job for every student who wants it, is a belief of Miss Lou Russell, Placement Center director. Miss Russell, who retired in August, pioneered the center about 20 years ago and has built it into the largest in the South and Southwest. The Job-Career Information Service, designed to help students with career ideas, was begun last year and is in full operation. This is just one of the many services and programs Miss Russell has provided for the University community during her years at the University. In 1966-67 about $2,000,000 in loans and scholarships was distributed to some 5,400 students, according to Mrs. Georgia Robinson, financial aid officer. Included in this amount are many new loans and scholarships for students. Mrs. Robinson says that with the aid of her office, no student who desires a college education and has the ability to complete one should be denied the opportunity due to lack of financial aids. Due to higher learning levels, from 15 to 20 per cent of entering freshmen are not required to take the first courses in several subjects, says Dr. Joseph Schnitzen, director of Counseling and Testing. This office does an extensive amount of routine testing, such as placement testing, but it also uses series of questionnaires to try to learn more about certain characteristics of students and their perception of the University. In addition it provides the faculty with scoring and consultative help on examinations. Lou Russell 102 ‘Papa’ Advises; Barthold, Strader Manage Media Taking care of the international student from the time he decides to come to the University until after he leaves is the job of Dr. Walter P. Allen, international student adviser. In the fall of 1966 there were 620 international students enrolled, representing over 60 different countries. Papa , as he is called by the international students, heads a staff which takes care of all paper work involving funds for international students and provides social activities and counseling for them. The full-power transmitter installed for KUHT-TV in 1966 made if possible for more people than ever before to receive educational programming. Roy Barthold, station manager of the nation's first educational television station, says that the new transmitter made possible a 25 per cent enrollment increase for the station. School districts in Houston and surrounding cities enroll to use the educational services offered by KUHT. The station manager says that there are now 47 participating districts using the programming produced by his staff. Ross Strader, Student Publications adviser, assists student editors in solving their problems on UH publications. He also supervises the financial operation of the publications and acts as an intermediary between the business office, composing room, printers and editors of the publications. 103 Ramon Vitulli Vitulli Heads Registration; Bennett Directs Religion As registrar, Ramon Vitulli is responsible for coordinating all of the registration processes with the various departments involved. His office is in charge of undergraduate admissions, graduate registration and student records. A new Data-Processing Service will allow Vitulli's staff to develop a student information system which will involve almost all information pertaining to students from high school through their graduate work. Edwin de F. Bennett, coordinator of religious and leadership activities, says that one of his goals is to help students develop leadership skills so that they may become effective change agents in a changing world. He wants to show students, through workshops and participation, how to become politically effective on campus. He also serves as adviser to the Student Inter-Faith Council and as the University liaison to the Peace Corps and Vista. As director of the Religion Center he brings outstanding theologians to the campus. Edwin de F. Bennett 104 Scott, Whitehurst, Holley Run UC, Clinic, Library lr February the University community finally found a center for its extracurricular activities. The long-awaited opening of the University Center brought many new services and facilities to the campus. William D. Scott, director of the University Center, has spent the last two years planning these services. New facilities in the center include a six-chair barber shop, seven table tennis tables, two color TV lounges, eight bowling lanes and 15 pool tables. Construction began this year on a new medical building with expanded facilities. Dr. James Whitehurst, director of health services, is anxiously awaiting the day when this building will be completed and ready for use by an enlarged medical staff. The new plant will have 34 overnight beds, an outpatient clinic, more inpatient care facilities, X-ray equipment and five isolation rooms. Space for one million volumes and seating for approximately 2,000 students are found in the new M. D. Anderson library annex. Dr. Edward Holley, director of University libraries, watches over this great wealth of educational material and study facilities. Other new library innovations welcomed by Holley are 403 new study carrels, typing rooms on all floors for student use, an outdoor conveyor for drive-in book return and an electronic carrillon for the top of the library building. Dr. Edward Holley Dr. James Whitehurst William Scott 105 As The Campus Grows 106 Harry F. Ebert S. Wayne Taylor The University printing plant was begun in 1949 by its present director, S. Wayne Taylor. In the last six years the printing budget has tripled. In 1960 the cost of all University printing was about $80,000. The estimated amount for 1966-67 was $225,000. The plant does all the printing, from pamphlets to college catalogs, for the University. When Taylor is not busy supervising the plant operation he teaches two 3-hour courses a week as an associate professor of journalism. Robbery by assault increased on the UH campus this year. Sterling Baker, Safety Security supervisor, has the job of seeing that his staff of patrolmen provide complete protection to the university community. With the rash of robbery assaults. Baker found it necessary to add another shift of S S personnel. The S S supervisor and his staff also carry out the sometimes unpopular job of enforcing campus traffic regulations. With the completion of many new buildings on Dudley Schroen Sterling Baker The Work Load Of Six Men Continues To Mount campus this year Harry F. Ebert, director of the Physical Plant, finally saw the fruition of much of his work done over the last few years. Ebert and his staff oversee the planning and construction of new campus buildings. When construction is completed, Ebert's job continues and he is responsible for the upkeep of all stationary equipment in the buildings. In 1967 work began on construction of two 17-story structures to house an additional 1200 students, meaning that soon there will be over 2,000 students living on campus. The main objective of Bruce Gurd, director of housing, is to see that these students feel that they are a part of something good . One project completed this year under the director's supervision helps make this objective a reality. A new reception room between the two on-campus girl's dormitories was added to make life in the dorms more comfortable for UH coeds. Other campus construction completed this year was the new computing center, the Student Services building and the University Center. Director of Equipment H. W. Loman awarded contracts for these buildings as well as the Liberal Arts Building, the new Engineering Building and the Library addition. When he is not busy reviewing bids and awarding contracts, Loman is responsible for supervising the inventory of all equipment on the campus. After a long wait, the new University Bookstore opened this year in new facilities in the University Center. The new bookstore is four times the size of the old one in Cougar Den. The man who looked forward to this expansion move more than anyone else is Dudley Schroen, bookstore manager. With the new facilities Schroen's staff will be able to handle 10,000 or more different paperback titles and, within two years, the inventory of non-textbooks should double. Bruce Gurd H. W. Loman 107 Crump, Frede Supervise Grants, Development The greatness of a university is determined by its research, according to Joseph R. Crump, director of research. The University has current contracts amounting to $3,200,000 which are being administered through Crump's office. Most of these grants are in chemistry, psychology and chemical engineering. These departments have received over half the funds granted to the University. Each year the University submits proposals for research grants totaling about $13 million and about one-third of these are granted. Gifts for building funds, permanent investments and special funds are given by private donors in the Excellence Campaign sponsored annually by the U of H Foundation. Ralph E. Frede, director of development and executive director of the U of H Foundation, says that the foundation received about $2.7 million in 1966. Of this, $695,000 was for operational purposes alone. The foundation is a separate corporation made up of community businessmen and members of the Board of Regents. Joseph R. Crump Ralph E. Frede 108 Three Men Oversee Athletics, Wait For Expansion Operating at its maximum capacity because of inadequate facilities, the Athletic Department staff is looking forward to the changes when new housing for all branches of athletics is completed. Harry Fouke, director of athletics, announced in the fall that a new Auditorium-PE complex to seat 10,000 or more spectators will be constructed near the present athletic office. In addition, an auxiliary gymnasium the size of the present one and new intramural and physical education fields are planned. These new facilities should be ready for operation by the fall of 1968. Until then Fouke says he is trying to keep everything going. All athletic income and dispersal of budget funds are controlled by Business Manager Ned Thompson. He allocates expenses for travel, keeps track of income from all athletic events, disperses the budget funds and handles scholarships. The Athletic Information Bureau is headed by Ted Nance, information director of the department. His office is in charge of press arrangement for all athletic events, special promotions and publicity and general public relations. Nance is responsible for supplying the news media with correct information and making press arrangements for all athletic events. 109 Outstanding Professors ‘Ban’ Henderson Loves Involvement And Advising Students During World War II he was a mule skinner. In 1966 he was teaching political science and completing a painting of Lyndon Johnson at age 80 as a Jewish rabbi. He is Dr. Ban Henderson, associate professor of political science and a man of great diversify. Since he came to UH in 1956 Henderson has gained a reputation for his involvement in extra-curricular campus life. He says he acts as an informal adviser to various persons involved in student affairs and to many student leaders. He believes students should express their opinions and participate in all University policies. He has served on numerous student life committees and he says he will advise any group that wants help. He was one of the founders of Omicron Delta Kappa on campus and was faculty adviser to the UH NAACP chapter. He is adviser to the Student Humanist Association and the Student Political Party and is a UHSA enthusiast. Ban , as he is called by students, received his bachelor of arts degree in chemistry at Oberlin College and as an undergraduate he served two terms as president of the student body. He received his doctorate in political science from the University of Minnesota a year after he came to UH to teach. His special area of study is the social psychology of political behavior and he takes an interdisciplinary point of view. He has done research on judicial selection processes and the role of national committee members and on faculty attitudes toward teaching responsibilities. He has published several monographs. There is a great diversity of interests in Henderson's personal life. Each summer he enters track competitions and he is the holder of several bronze and silver medals. He trains by riding his bicycle to and from his apartment in the 2016 Main Building and by running track in downtown parking lots. The bachelor professor is a great enthusiast of the mystical experiences in moving music, probing poetry, fine food, interesting people, great art and nature. He has been painting for four years and in that time he has sold 20 or 30 paintings. Or. Henderson pauses before he lakes hb racing bike inio ihe rush traffic and heads for his downtown high-rise apartment. Ban'' is a familiar campus figure with his bike and bow tie. NO Dr. Kiehn Expresses Physics Equations In ‘New Art Type' Or. Kiehn explain the painting hanging betide hi d � k to a tod nt. The deep orange and btack painting depict the singularity function used in electrical engineering. Physics dominates the life of Dr. Robert M. Kiehn. The associate professor has even developed what he calls a scheme for artistic expression of physics equations. Kiehn received all of his degrees at MIT. He did not fake a master's degree and received his doctorate in 1954. His field is theoretical physics in classical fields and relativity. He has been at UH for four years and teaches quantatitive mechanics and sophomore classes in field theory. The physicist did experimental work on construction of nuclear powered submarines at the Argonne National Laboratories and aided in the development of the non-aqueous water fluid fuel builder reactor. At the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratories he worked on the development of the fast breeder reactors for nuclear weapons. He is the inventor of the molten plutonium reactor system. He has participated in Nevada and Pacific nuclear test operations and in 1962 he was in charge of the airborne laboratory for high altitude testing in the Pacific. Most of his work is now theoretical. Outside the world of physics Kiehn's interests revolve around his home in Lu-ling, Texas. He does not like to become involved in extra-curricular campus activities. In Luling with his family he raises cattle, keeps up a pecan tree orchard and flies his own Cessna 172 to Houston. Kiehn began painting for fun with oils but he soon decided that he did not have the patience or talent for conventional forms of painting, so he developed a new art type. He took Einstein's equation for the theory of relativity and depicted it in a topological art form. He uses spray paints in bright colors. He says he can do one of these paintings in an hour or two. He describes his paintings as having topological structure and functional and optical shape and direction. The thing I like best about this art type is that anyone can do it; regular people can do it, he says. Ill Dr. Peavy Has Rapport With UH Student Body To many young men youth is a handicap. To Dr. Charles Peavy it is an asset. His youth allows him a special rapport with UH students. Peavy's world is the college campus. He is often mistaken for a student and his wife is a Rice student working on her doctorate in English. When Peavy is not on campus he is only one block away on Varsity Lane where students cross his lawn on the way to campus. Born in Cuero, Texas in 1931, the associate professor of English still finds it fantastic that people will pay me good money to do what I would do as a hobby anyways. He teaches contemporary literature year round at the University and is the author of numerous contributions to academic publications. He is particularly interested in Faulkner and has completed several studies on him. In the spring of 1967 he completed a book for the Southwest Writer Series on Charles A. Sit-ingo, the first cowboy aufobiographer. He is a member of a half a dozen regional, national and international professional organizations and is president of the South Central College English Association. His involvement with what is happening on campus is an extension of things he likes to do. He is the originator of the UH foreign film series and has worked with students to extend library hours and to improve lighting on campus. He has also served on the Who's Who Selection Committee, the Lecture Artists Series Board and the President's Committee on Academic Honesty. He was adviser for the New Lantern Club poetry review and is faculty adviser to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The soft-spoken, out-spoken man says he is always ready to serve on ad hoc committees when the need arises and that he likes to keep in touch with Student Association. At other schools the student government is an ego extension, here at UH the Student Association is effective, he says. His involvement goes beyond the student level and he serves on the faculty Senate Elections Committee and the English Department's Library Committee. He is also an art consultant for the University Center. Peavy jokingly refers to himself as an academic bum during his own school days. He received his bachelor of arts and master's degree at LSU and also attended classes at Colorado and Virginia. He took his doctorate at Tulane in 1963 and came straight to the UH campus where it seems he has found a home. Dr. Peavy accentuate hi lecturo with emphatic hand gc ture . Student find they can not help but hare hi enthu ia m for contemporary literature. 112 Dr. Ewnt works on galley proofs before he sends his ! � � rneny different projects going at once that he has to call his book to the publisher. The respected psychologist often ha� o secretary in to help him find things. Evans Rubs Elbows With The Famous And The Great The ordered confusion of Dr. Richard Evans' office reflects the fullness of his life. The psychology professor's desk is covered with galley proofs of his latest book, symbolizing t e fact that he is a noted author. He has completed interviews with Jung, Fromm and Erikson in a series of published dialogues with the worlds greatest psychologists. He is working on filmtjd interviews with more of the “greats. His filmed interview with Jung in Zurich was the first t e renowned man ever consented to do. His with playwright Arthur Miller has received nation-wide publicity. In the future Evans will interview B. F. Skinner and Freud's daughter and he js working on clearance to go to Russia to interview Russian scientists. Evans teaches undergraduate courses and research practicums and coordinates doctorate programs. He is also involved in several research projects of his own in areas such as fear and belief systems. Outside the classroom he works wijh students as faculty adviser to Psi Chi and Phi Epsilon Pi social fraternity. Photographs in Evans' office indicate that his off-campus world is as diverse as his campus one. He is surrounded by pictures of himself with dignitaries such as the President of the United States. He is in constant demand to attend conferences and his opinion is sought on many subjects by national magazines. As a member of two government review panels he goes to Washington frequently. He also has an informal agreement with Johnny Carson that whenever he is in New York on business he will appear on The Tonight Show. His conversations on the show with Zsa Zsa Gabor and comedian Buddy Hackett are famous. His favorite show was the one in which he defended psychology in debate with Al Capp. He says, That might have been one battle I won. His television experience dates back to the beginning of educational programming when he taught the first TV course in the nation on Channel 8. In order to keep up with his busy schedule Dr. Evans writes at odd hours, uses every minute of time and “one way or other manages to get things done. 113 Terry Atkinson Top Ten Math senior Terry Atkinson's scholastic achievements include membership in Sparks, Cap and Gown, the Dean's List and Who's Who. The active coed served Sparks as telephone chairman and second vice-president. As a member of Chi Omega social sorority, Terry acted as pledge class president, assistant pledge trainer and treasurer. A favorite in her sorority, Terry was a delegate to the 1966 Chi Omega convention. She was awarded a trophy for having the best scholarship in her chapter. 116 Top Ten Barbara Brandon Biology is considered a subject for the lesser sex to avoid, but biology major Barbara Brandon has managed to keep a high grade point and excel in extra activities too. Barbara, a senior, began her college career by being named Outstanding Female Freshman. Who's Who, Association of Women Students representative and membership in Sparks also number among this busy coed's activities. A campus beauty, Barbara has been a Vanity Fair Favorite and Golf Queen Finalist. 117 James Evans Energetic Jim Evans has chosen student government as his direction. A law senior, he is president of the Student Association. As proof of his interest in school affairs Jim has been on the Homecoming Committee, President's Commission on Campus Lighting and Highrise Dorms. Jim's other activities include: director of the King Ugly Contest, Greek Songfest master of ceremonies and panelist for the Drug Education Project Conference. Top Ten Bert Gonzales A military life has become the calling of Bert Gonzales at the UH. The political science junior was named Distinguished Military Student by the ROTC in 1966. Recipient of the ROTC Academic Award, he is secretary of the Scabbard and Blade honorary military fraternity. Aside from the military, Bert's activities include Arts and Sciences senator, vice-president of the Newman Student Association and membership on the debate squad. Bert rounds his social life with active membership in Phi Kappa Theta social fraternity. 119 Top Ten Sandra Gross Outstanding German student, Sandra Gross has devoted time to many things besides her major. A junior, she has been on the Dean's List and is a member of Who's Who. As a serious student, Sandra participates in the Interdisciplinary Honors Program. Her participation in Freshman Orientation and her membership in the Workshop on Higher Education Planning Committee have shown her interest in her fellow students. Sandra is a member of Alpha Delta Lambda and has been their president. 120 Top Ten John O’Quinn The 1966 State Champion in Moot Court, John O'Quinn has proven an outstanding law student. He was also finalist in the UH Intraschool Moot Court Tournament and winner of the Best Brief Award. In addition to his achievements in law school, John has been Editor of the Houston Law Review and a senator from the college of law. He is a member of Who's Who and vice-president of Advocates. 121 Barbara Ridley Top Ten Speech senior Barbara Ridley has played a vital role in the sorority life at the UH. The Panhellenic Council has elected her president, vice-president and member of the Executive Council. As a member of Delta Gamma social sorority, Barbara has been pledge class president, president and senior Panhellenic delegate as well. Her high scholastic achievement has been rewarded with membership in Who's Who. Top Ten Bill Walker Bill Walker has chosen to establish his merit at the UH by numerous activities. A biology senior, his participation in student government has included being a student senator, chairman of the Student Life Committee and president of his Freshman Class. He helped to establish University Center policies by being chairman of the Policy Board and member of the Program Council Executive Committee. Bill has been president of Phi Kappa Theta social fraternity and a Spirits member. ► 1 123 Top Ten Jerry Wood Mechanical Engineering senior Jerry Wood graduated Sumna Cum Laude. He was named UH Engineering student of the year and president of Tau Beta Pi honorary engineering fraternity. Membership in Who's Who and the Dean's List are also among his scholastic achievements. As a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity he has acted as president, secretary, scholarship chairman and was named outstanding member. 124 Top Ten Tim Wood Tim Wood has participated in activities in almost every facet of college life. A biology senior, Tim has been in Who's Who for two years. He has been president of organizations including Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Epsilon Delta. In the Student Association he has acted as vice-president and chairman of the Executive Committee on Student Community Welfare. A member of Sigma Nu social fraternity, he has served as parliamentarian and been recipient of a Sigma Nu scholarship. 125 Josanna Brattis English Teacher Education, Junior AWS President, Phi Theta Kappa, Student Education Association, Sparks, Delta Zeta Sorority, Cheerleader Edith Bell Journalism, Junior Daily Cougar Editor, All American Award, Daily Cougar, Houstonian Coyp Editor, KAM Secretary Allen Barron Petroleum and Chemical Engineering, Senior Student Society of Petroleum Engineering, Spirits, Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity, IFC president, Omicron Delta Kappa, University of Houston Society of Engineers Barry Berger law Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, HOUSTON of the Barons, Phi Theta Kappa 'Law Review, Order 126 Barbara Brandon Biology. Junior Outstanding female Freshman. Student Asso iation secretary. Alpha Chi Omega, Panhellenic president. Vanity Fair Favorite, Alpha lambda Delta Anne Culpepper Music Teachar Education, Senior Cap and Gown vke president, Sparks. Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Education Association, Concert Choir Thirty-Six Student Leaders Selected For Who’s Who Larry Bass law Student Bar Association vice-president. Order of the Barons, Omicron Delta Kappa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 127 Pat Curry Junior, English Teacher Education Sparks, Student life Council, Zeta Tau Alpha president, AWS treasurer. Norbert Gonzales Junior, Political Science Outstanding Chemistry Student, ROTC Corps Commander, Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity, Scabbard and Blade. Representatives Are Featured In National Who’s Who Publication Sandra Gross Junior, German Teacher Education Outstanding German Student, Delta Phi Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta president. Young Democrat . Jim Culpepper Junior, Chemical Engineering PI Kappa Alpha president, AICHE, Student Senate, Rhode Island State Scholarship, ACS. 129 Carolyn Loesch Elementary Education, Senior Alpha Chi Omega treasurer, AWS vice-president, Student Senator, Spark , Golf Queen Finalist. Russell McMains Political Science and Speech, Junior Phi Kappa Delta prejident. Quadrangle reporting staff. Outstanding Male Freshmen, Pre law Club. Criteria For Selection Based On Leadership, Activities, Grades John Mattern Accounting, Graduato Student Association Vice President, Alpha Phi Omega president. Spirits, Cougar Guard, Songfest. 130 John O'Quinn law Outstanding law Student, law Senator, Houston law Review editor, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta. Charles Hollinger Marketing, Senior Alpha Rho Omega president. Delta Sigma Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, House of Representatives. Bob Kendrick Pre law Business, Junior Scabbard and Blade, Spirits, Phi Sigma Kappa, IFC representative, Kiwanis Scholarship, Program Council. Claire Hilburn Home Economics, Sonlor Cap and Gown, Phi Theta Kappa, Dolta Gamma, Beta lambda. Sparks, Diamond Pin Award. 131 Jack Rains law. Senior Freshman law Class president. Student Bar Association president. Phi Alpha Delta, Student Defenders. Students Balance Academic Pat Price Geology, Senior Phi Theta Kappa treasurer. Cap end Gown secretary, UH Geological Society Lynn Stephenson Math, Sophomore Alpha lambda Delta secretary, Zcta Tau Alpha, AWS, ROTC Sponsor, Sparks, Gajn-ma Sigma Sigma. 132 And Extracurricular Life Barbara Ridley Speech, Senior Cap and Gown, Sparks, Top Ten Student, Delta Gamma president, Panhellcnic president. Beverly Riedel Elementary Education, Senior Sparks. Gamma Sigma, Program Council, Concert Choir, Pre-Med Club. Susan Tipton History, Junior Franklin Award, Sparks, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Chi Omega, Young Democrats. 133 Bill Walker Biology, Senior Barksdale Stevens Award, Student Senator, University Center Policy Board, Phi Kappa Theta, Spirits, Omicron Delta Kappa, Committee on Academic Honesty Dana Wilson Journalism, Junior Daily Cougar Greek Editor, Cap and Gown, Phi Theta Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Alpha Mu Helen Wald Business Education, Senior Phi Theta Kappa, Cap and Gown, Pi Omega Pi, Business Education Club, Beta Gamma Sigma Carolyn Willard Speech Therapy, Senior Phi Kappa Theta, National Honor Society, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cep and Gown, Alpha Chi Omega Mary Truehart Biology, Senior Student Senator, Phi Mu vice-president, Sparks, Cep end Gown, Student We Council, University Center Policy Boerd Jerry Wood Mechanical Engineering, Senior Engineering Student of the Yeer, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Student Senator, Phi Sigma Kappa president. Who’s Who Students Actively Participate In All Phases Of University Community Tim Wood Biology, S«nior Student Association, Sigma Nu, Phi Theta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa Miss Houstonian Lynda Stramblad Vanity Fair Lida Light 38 Donna Kay Allen Barbara Devaney Kathy Hill Lyn Hargis 140 Ml Terry Atkinson photo by dick wedegartner Dick Po� t, 1966 vanity captain, aprintt for daylight leaving Tolaa defensive tackle Karl Henke behind. Post was the team's leading ground gainer in each of his three seasons as a varsity player. Cougar Varsity Strides Into A Season Of Answers The University of Houston entered its 21st year of intercollegiate football competition with many questions to answer. How would the team react to the stiff three-year probation handed the Cougars by the NCAA at the end of the 1965 season? Would the new synthetic grass, Astroturf, affect their play? The team went 3-0-1 in the last four games of 1965. Could the Big Red carry this momentum over info 1966? Everything pointed to a good year in 1966. The leadership and poise of halfback-fullback Dick Post, perhaps the team's steadiest offensive performer, had been recognized by his teammates when they elected him captain. Post was the first football captain who was not a Texas resident. An older and wiser Bo Burris held the quarterback job and had a chance to break almost every passing record in the UK book. Warren McVea, the heralded running back, apparently had found a home at flanker. The offense had tremendous speed and depth and the experience of playing a whole season together. The defense was deep and experienced at some spots and manned by untried sophomores at others. The defensive line, led by seniors Carl Cunningham, Jim Dyar and Paul Otis, would hold up but a fine passer might make life very interesting for the younger linebackers and defensive backs. The Cougars began their season on the road. UH fans could only wait and listen for the answers to their questions. 144 Yeoman Knows The Score . . . And He’d Rather Fight Controversy is often a companion to conviction. Coach Bill Yeoman has been the center of controversy many times during his five years at the University. During the 1965 season the head coach was hung in effigy and rumors spread that he was going on the chopping block before his team got going. In 1966 Yeoman stirred up Cougar fans when he suspended seven of his boys for missing bed-check. Two weeks later, during the Tulsa game, the former top assistant to Michigan State's Duffy Daugherty almost came to blows with a referee over a bad call. 145 Strong UH Defense Stops Florida Wave The Cougars opened the season with a 21-13 win over Florida State. A rugged UH defense came back to frustrate FSU most of the evening, turning away the powerful Seminoles time and again. After FSU had gone 91 yards to score on its first possession, defensive end Carl Cunningham and defensive back Tom Paciorek began to shine. Cunningham blocked a field goal and an extra point attempt and Paciorek picked off three Seminole passes. The UH defense covered for an offense that lost three of five fumbles. The Cougars tied up the game with an 80-yard Bo Burris to Warren McVea aerial and Ken Hebert's extra point. The next time UH got the ball Burris hit Hebert for 28 yards and six points for a 14-7 half time lead. Dick Spratt took a FSU punt 81 yards to score early in the third quarter. Burris' two touchdown passes gave him the school record in that department. FSU's whopping total of 91 offensive plays was the greatest number ever run against the Cougars. UH had gotten off to a winning start. Tom Beer goo to hi knee after curling back in front of Seminole afcty Marty Kolba . Defen� ive back Bud Norris is airborne after missing a frantic leap and swipo at the ball. Warren McVea heads goalward on the 99-yard play after snaring Bo Burris' perfect pass. Dave Petersen slows up in his futilo chase as McVca reaches the goal line on the record tieing play. llnebackor Steve Boots entangles himself in the legs of Paul Gipson on a third quarter play from the UH 24-yard line. Cougar Aerial Show Dazzles WSU Defense Big Red bombed Washington State 21-7 in UH's first home game. John R. Bender, a WSU graduate and UH's first football coach, named our athletic teams after those of his alma mater but the namesake Cougars showed poor respect for their elder's pass defense. WSU drove 60 yards to score early in the first quarter on an 8-yard pass from Jerry Henderson to All-American end Doug Flansburg. Bo Burris and his mates then put on a passing display of their own. Burris hit Captain Dick Post for scores on passes of 11 and 29 yards but the pass play of the evening came on UH's second TD. On first down Burris took the snap well inside his one yard line and faded back into the end zone. He fired the ball just before being hit. Warren McVea made a fine over-the-shoulder catch at the UH 38 and outran the defense. The 99-yard play tied an NCAA record. 147 Red Barons Shoot Down Cowboys In Air Attack Bo Burris set a school record of five touchdown passes, three to tight end Tom Beer, and the UH defense held OSU to 172 yards total offense in the 35-9 rout of the Cowboys. Oklahoma trailed 21-0 at the half and was never really in the game. Burris became the top passer in UH history as he ran his career passing yardage to 2,204 yards. He won a place in the UPI Backfield of the Week for his passing. Beer caught tosses of 15, 5 and 17 yards for scores. Dick Post took a five yard TD strike and Ken Hebert scored on a 48-yard pass play. Hebert had all the extra points. Don Bean, Paul Gipson and Post set up several UH scores but the Cougars ended their third game of the season without having scored a TD on the Ground all year. OSU's scores came on a second half safety when Burris was trying to hit Warren McVea on another 99-yard play. OSU got its touchdown in the fourth quarter against UH substitutes. Tom Beer (82) cut in front of fullback Dick Pojt to give the UH captain a block down-field. Gy Brezina and Bill Hollon puniih OSU halfback Buddy Burri after he catche a 12-yard pat for a fir� t down in the fourth quarter. 148 Rushing Reds Roll Over Roughed-Up MSU Bulldogs UH revenged last year's 36-0 loss with a shutout of their own as the Cougar rushing game got rolling. The final score was UH 28, Mississippi State O. Paul Gipson blasted over from one yard out with 7:14 left in the first quarter to score UH's first rushing touchdown of the season. An interception by Gus Hollomon set the stage for a nine-yard score by Dick Post. Then Bo Burris hit Warren McVea with a 12-yard scoring pass just at the end of the first half. George Nord-gren went five yards fro UH's last score early in the second half. Greg Brezina, Skippy Spruill and Hollomon led a stunting Cougar defense that completely contained Marcus Rhoden, the 9.5 sprinter who did so much to destroy UH in 1965. Tom Beer, Gipson, and McVea were hurt in the game. Andy Rhodes, a fine sophomore back for MSU, received a ruptured spleen in a game marked by vicious hitting on both sides. Mississippi Stato quarterback Ronnie Coleman can not oscape the clutches of Carl Cunningham as he loses four yards in the fourth quarter. 149 Dick Post swings and sways trying to fake right linebacker Calvin Harrison. Ole Miss Romps Over UH Top Ten Dream Shattered The eleventh-ranked, but injured. Cougars went to Memphis, Tennessee with visions of making the top ten. Ole Miss had the third best pass defense in the nation and the second best defense overall. UH learned why as the Rebels picked off a record seven interceptions and recovered two UH fumbles. The day-game-turned-nightmare ended Ole Miss 27, UH 6. Ole Miss led 17-0 at the half, scoring after UH mistakes had given them the ball. The Rebels went 19, 62 and 29 yards for three touchdowns and Jimmy Keyes kicked field goals of 32 and 35 yards. The Cougars scored on the first play of the fourth quarter when Bo Burris hit Don Bean with a 29-yard pass. Two Cougar drives were stopped inside the Ole Miss ten while the game was still within reach. Gut Hollomon (17) mectt Doug Cunningham at the Rebel halfback tries to cut back in-tide. The clock ran out with the Rebels at the UH 6-yard line. A hott of Ole Mitt defentive linemen ruth toward Bo Burrit as he begint hit release. Bo Burris hand off to Warren MeVen on firjt down from Tampa's 79 yard lino. Big Red Bounces Back, Battling Spartans, 48-9 The Tampa Spartans left the Astrodome wondering whether the world's eighth wonder was the Cougar's covered playpen or the UH football team. The Big Red bounced back from the Ole Miss disaster with a 48-9 victory over the Florida-based college. Ken Hebert took a big step toward the national scoring title with four touchdown catches on passes of 34, 13, 85 and 46 yards and six extra points. Dick Post crunched 6 and 23 yards for two TDs. George Nordgren got the last Cougar touchdown with 14:21 left in the quarter from two yards out. UH led at half-time, 35-3. The suspension of seven players, two of them starters, three days before the game moved Warren McVea back to running back from his flanker post and gave George Caraway a starting chance at defensive end. The UH defense throttled Tampa, allowing only nine yards gained and intercepting six passes. Carl Cunningham and Caraway collaborated to block a punt at the Tampa 31 and set up a Cougar TD in the first quarter. Spartan fullback Larry Ellington it surrounded by Cougars Dick Sprat! (24) and Wade Phillips (27). 151 UH Avengers Take Air Out Of Tulsa Hurricanes UH put the finishing tarnishes on the Golden Hurricanes before a Homecoming crowd of 42,061. Embarrassed 14-0 in 1965 by Tulsa on national TV, Big Red got revenge. The final score was 73-14. What a difference a year makes read the scoreboard when the slaughter ended. Like '65 Tulsa passed for two scores but, unlike '65, the Cougar offense had confidence and maturity. UH's line tore gaping holes in the heavier Tulsa defense. Warren McVea, Dick Post and George Nordgren roared through all night. Don Bean scored on jaunts of 63 and 66 yards as he returned five punts for 199 yards. Bo Burris scored on three sneaks. Ken Hebert scored 13 points without crossing the goal on ten extra points and a 37 yard field goal. Seven UH fumbles kept the score down. The defense had a great night holding Tulsa to 17 yards rushing. 152 Dkk Pott and Rich Stotter combino to slow down an on rushing Tulsa defender long enough to allow Bo Burris to toss a swing past to Warren McVea. Don Bean speeds up field on one of his long punt returns after eluding Mike Minnig. Carl Cunningham turns up field to blo k for the speedy safety Bean, a junior college transfer, had the finest night of his UH career against Tulsa. Warren McVce bursts into the Tulsa secondary behind Tom Beer's fine block on Tulsa's number 26, defensive halfback Gary Berchtold, makes a des- linebacker Bob Junko. perate dive at fullback Dick Post as he breaks into the open. 153 Bo Burris hesitates, waiting for Memphis State defensive end Alex Decs to commit himself. Cougars Rip Pussycats; Tigers Are Another Tale The Kentucky Wildcats drove 72 yards to score with the opening kickoff and led UH through 9:46 of the first quarter. Then the Cougar's running game awoke and ruined the Wildcat's homecoming, 56-18. Cougar backs pounded out 407 yards on the ground. Bo Burris and Dick Woodall threw for 242 yards to give UH a record 649 yards in total offense. Warren McVea won a spot in UPl's Backfield of the Week for his three TDs and 148 yards rushing. Dick Post got 187. Both McVea and Post gave their offensive line credit for making the attack go. Against underrated Memphis State the Cougars had everything to lose and everything to gain. UH was ranked eleventh and the tenth ranked team had been annihilated, 51-0, before game time. The Big Red lost 14-13. The Cougars beat themselves with two lost fumbles and three passes intercepted. Two other key plays were a two-point conversion attempt that failed and a missed field goal from the Tiger's 14 in the last 1:20 of the game. Mike Simpjon trie lo rip the ball away from Tiger tailback Tom Wallace with an arm tackle. 154 The Cougars Close Season With Victory Over Utah Redskins Warren McVea came off the bench to lead the inconsistent Cougars to a 34-14 win over Utah. McVea reinjured his shoulder on the opening kickoff and did not play the rest of the first half. He gained 103 yards in the second half and scored the third UH touchdown giving the Cougars a lead they never lost. Don Bean celebrated his return to action by taking Utah's first punt 60 yards for a touchdown with 9:26 left in the first quarter. Utah came back with a 21-yard touchdown pass from Jack Gehrke to Bob Trumpy. Jim Pat Berger intercepted a Gehrke pass giving UH the ball on its 30-yard line. Eight plays and 69 yards later. Bo Burris went over left guard for the score. Early in the second quarter Utah got the ball on an interception. Gehrke tied the game, 14-14, with a 27-yard pass to Trumpy. Burris hit Ken Hebert for two touchdowns to give the junior split end the national individual scoring title. The defense held Utah to 105 yards rushing and set the team season record for defense a-gainst rushing. Dick Post gained 179 yards in his last game in the Red and White. Defensive back Mike Simpson (25) hangs in the air efter deflecting the bell ewey from Utah tight end Bob Trumpy. Werren McVea weave through the Utah line on a 20-yard touchdown burst in the third quarter. National individual scoring leader Ken Hebert pulls away on one of his II touchdown pass receptions. He also had 41 extra points and two field goals. Below, Greg Brezina slumps in anguish as the clock rushes on against Memphis State. UH Ends Season Ranked But Rating Still Rankles UH ended the 1966 season among, the top twenty teams in the nation but the Big Red was still on the outside of the Top Ten looking in. The Cougars led the nation in total offense and had the second highest scoring average. Ken Hebert, the junior split-end and kicker was the leading scorer in the nation. His total of 113 points was over two touchdowns better than his nearest competition. Don Bean was fourth nationally in punt return average. Dick Post gained 1061 yards to take the seventh spot in rushing. As a team, the Big Red rushed to the fourth best average nationally. Bo Burris placed tenth in total offense. UH allowed opponents 94.3 yards per game to win the 15th spot nationally in rushing defense. UH had high scores, high hopes and heartbreak. 156 Kittens Have Claws Too; Set 4-1 Season Record The Kittens posted a 4-1 mark for their efforts in 1966. Only Memphis State outscored the freshmen but they did it big, 54-12. In their other games, the Kittens showed real poise and an ability to win the close ones. Their largest winning margin was a scant seven points. James Mayfield was the offensive leader, hitting 52.8 percent of his passes for 498 yards gained. Mayfield's 28 completions shattered the old mark set by Jack Skog in 1961. Mayfield and end Jerry Drones combined in the Lamar Tech game to score an 85-yard touchdown. Drones more than doubled the old frosh record for pass receiving with 17 catches. His yardage total of 250 also set a new mark. Mike Williamson was the leader in rushing and scoring. Bitsy Garcia popped eyes with his 7.6-yard rushing average. Kitten quarterback Richard Harrington cock hi arm a a lamar Tech defender charge in. Calvin Achey ignore a clip to wrejlle down a North Texa State halfback. Ru� hing up to help it Ken Power . 157 Josanna Brattis Shasta Energetic Eight Plus One Lead Cougar-Crazed Fans Susan Taylor Gerald Fitz Chuck Gibbs 158 Laura Foster Susan Cross John Maisel 159 1966-67 Cage Season Seems Sensational From Start The Cougars began the 1966-67 season at home and in the seventh slot in the wire service polls. During the regular season the Big Red traveled from Portland to Miami with stops in Ohio, Nevada, Colorado, Indiana, Arkansas, Wisconsin, Michigan and Canyon, Texas. The Coogs also played 12 home games and four inMhe tournament winning all of them. UH's home mark boosted the Big Red's home win skein to 38, a new school record. UH moved around in the polls too, occupying every position from ninth to third and ending the campaign ranked sixth nationally by the UPI. Before the season even began UH seemed a sure bet for an invitation to the NCAA tournament. The wealth of talent returning from the 1965-66 squad and the fine sophomore prospects up from the tough freshman team promised trophies for the team and traumas for the opposition. The Big E , Elvin Hayes, had made all the all-american teams as a sophomore and seemed a sure bet to become the top scorer and rebounder in UH history before the season's end. Hayes scored his 1453rd. point and pulled down his 864th. rebound before a capacity home crowd February 25 to set both the career marks. Creighton was the victim that night. Don Duck Chaney was another sophomore who had received a lot of notice in the all-ameri-can polls. His defense, ball handling and scoring made him invaluable. As a junior, his steals and dunks proved the turning point in many UH games. Senior co-captains Leary Lentz, and Gary Grider brought poise, experience, and solid scoring ability to the talent-rich Cougars. Lentz was often the unsung hero, spending much of his time guarding the fop emeny scorer. But the Tree placed on the UPI Honorable Mention list in his last year in Cougar land. Grider was the best free throw shooter on the team and was a steady defender and ball handler throughout the year. Don Kruse, the Teddy Bear , showed fabulous ball handling ability in 1965-66 and again in 1966-67. He made many assists and was almost a third guard when UH faced a tight pressing defense. Melvin Bell, Ken Spain and Vern Lewis became stars in their first seasons on the UH varsity. Bell was a sensation. As a freshman he had broken Haye's scoring record, as a sophomore, he was the team's third leading scorer and started almost every game despite a bad knee. Andy Benson, Niemer Hamood, Theodis Lee, Elliot McVey and Dave Starks also contributed the team effort that gave the squad a 23-3 mark during the regular season wins. UH was a run and gun team again but slipped from first in the national scoring derby to a close second in 1966-67. However, the Coogs had an improved defense. The Cougars size and mobility made for great rebounding, a varied offense and a defense that produced many turnovers when it collapsed or sagged on always harried opponents. Elvin Hayes show the kind of atl-out effort that won him first team all-american honors and ha made him the top UH scorer and rebovnder. 160 Don Chaney grab a rebound tipped by Ken Spain. Below, Head Coach Guy Lewi discusses tactic with many of the reason for the Big Red' basketball success. 161 Cougars Set ‘Em Up, Pulled ’Em Down And Put ’Em In As All Cogs Clicked For A Colossal 27-4 Winning Season 162 Gary Grider look for the open men a several HardinSimmons Cowboys apply pressure. The Cowboys died with their boots on, 92 85. m Elvin Hayes and Don Kruse sandwich a Loyola player going for a rebound. UH made the Wolfpack howl, 106 64. Below, Melvin Bell and Hayes fight for a rebound, ignoring a contending Cowboy and Cougars Don Chaney and Theodis lee. Don Chaney flies In for another dunk after eluding a Tennessee Tech Guard. Tech fell 95 69 the evening before classes resumed after Christmas. 163 Coogs Bounce Around Ratings; Settle In Sixth Place The Cougars got off to their best season opening since 1962 by taking Albuquerque in the home opener and Minnesota on the road. Then Michigan brought the team to earth, 86-75, as the Cougars stumbled through a first half in which they were almost as cold as the Ann Arbor snow and ice. UH returned home and began a 12-game win streak that included the championships of the Bluebonnet and Holiday Tournaments. Back on the road, UH's bad shooting and a seemingly biased referee gave Washington an 81-78 decision over the hot and cold Cougars. UH vented its wrath on Nevada Southern and the Cowboys of Hardin-Simmons before Notre Dame pinned a stunning defeat on the Coogs. A dazed UH wandered through the first half missing 51 of 81 field goal attempts and came up trailing the Irish 24 points after the first 20 minutes. The second half proved the turning point in Big Red's season. The Cougars made up all but nine points of the 24 point deficit and played fine basketball. From that point on in the season UH showed a unify and consistency that had not been present earlier. UH finished the regular season with four 100-point plus wins out of the last six games and the sixth place ranking in the UPI poll. The raw talent of the Cougars and their 23-3 record won UH its fifth invitation to the NCAA tournament in the last seven years. Coach Guy Lewis' boys would play in the Midwest Regional—if they could beat New Mexico State. 164 l«ft, Elv.n Haye ro k� the backboard wirh a dunk � hot during UH 122-58 rout of St. Mary' . Middle, Gary Grider tcore two point on a layup again ! Creighton. Right, Theod Lee travel going for the ba ket. UH defeated the We� t Texa State Buff aloe 103-72. Don Kruse moves the ball around looking (or the good shot in the qualifying round of the NCAA Tournament. Elvin Hayes works past several Hardin-Simmons Cowboys for a dunk shot. left, an airborne loyola guard arrives too late and with too little to stop Kon Spain's dunk. Gary Grider drives in against New Mexico State. The Coogs played cautiously late in their 59-58 win over the Aggies. 165 The Game’s Name In Big Red Country Is ‘Run And Shoot’ Ken Spain goes for a tip-in with Elvin Hayes over the Melvin Bell shows utter concentration as he hooks%one lefthanded for two points, futile screen of a Loyola man. 166 Four Tennessee Tcchers surround Oon Kruse but tho Toddy Bear works free for a short jumper. Melvin Bell Blows by two St. Mary's Gaels for a well-earned basket. UH impaled the Gaols, 90-75. Elvin Hayes towers abovo two opponents who felt they had a chance for the rebound. 167 Phooey On ‘Prophets’! Coogs Make Strong NCAA Grown Bid Hayes And Co. Lose UCLA War But Win Battle With Alcindor Calling up private stores of wisdom and foresight, many experts prophesied that UH would not last long in the NCAA tournament. This seemed probable after UH barely eased by New Mexico State, 59-58, in the qualifying round. When Houston met third-ranked Kansas, it was predicted a cinch for Jojo White and crew to win with their outside shooting. But Don Chaney gave UH an outside threat and Elvin Hayes played superb defense. Kansas folded and fell, 66-53. Southwest Conference champion SMU came next. With four minutes left SMU rallied to fie the game, 71-71, but UH kept its cool and won, 83-75. Coming into the finals UH was the closest it had ever come to a NCAA crown. UH drew UCLA the first night. UCLA was hot and cold. UH was just cold. Hayes outrebounded and oufscored Lew Alcindor but the rest of the Bruins took over for a 73-58 UCLA win. In the last tournament game North Carolina never had a chance for third place as Ken Spain and Hayes dominated the scoring and rebounding. Third best in the nation, the 1966-67 Cougars had made fools of the prophets of doom and set a new school record with a 27-4 mark. Standing almost flat-footed UCLA's giant center lew Alcindor still presents a formidable obstacle to a soaring Elvin Hayes. Alcindor blocked several of the Big E's shots but Hayes oufscored him 25 to 19. Below, Don Chaney challenges a UCLA guard as the Cougars apply the press. 168 Leary lent tip in two point again North Carolina at Ken Spain fight for potition under the backboard. Spain it torroundod by three Tarheel and fouled as he goes high on a jumpthot. Head basketball coach Guy V. Lewi ponder a question a reporters interview the mentor of the nation's third best team. 169 Cougar Varsity Players, Coaches, Managers FRONT ROW: Howie lorch, Student Manager, Vern Lewis, Nicmer Hamood, BACK ROW: Guy lewis. Head Coach, Don Kruse, Melvin Bell, Ken Spain, Gary Griccr and Leary Lentz, Co-Captains, Elliot MeVey, Don Chancy, Robert Andrew Benson, Theodis Lee, Elvin Hayes, Harvey Pate, Assistant Coach. Smith, Student Manager. The Record 27-4 UH Opponents 96 Albuquerque 84 86 Minnesota 75 75 Michigan 86 89 Southwestern 81 93 Hawaii 59 90 St. Mary's California 75 97 Centenary 66 111 Idaho State 85 90 San Francisco 74 87 Washington 65 85 Kent Slate 73 68 Arkansas State 58 95 Tennessee Tech 69 82 Lamar Tech 62 103 West Texas State 72 78 Washington 81 103 Nevada Southern 83 92 Hardin-Simmons 85 78 Notre Dame 87 87 Creighton 80 122 St. Mary's Texas 58 105 Miami, Florida 86 120 West Texas State 76 87 Creighton 73 106 Loyola, New Orleans 64 90 Air Force 80 NCAA Tournament 59 New Mexico 58 66 Kansas 53 83 Southern Methodist 75 58 UCLA 73 84 North Carolina 62 Any calmness suggested by the stoic expressions on the bench is wiped away by the motion of Coach Guy lewis' polka dotted to-wcl. 170 Above, Tom Gribbcn lay in another two point against St. Thomas. Loft, Jerry Snake Drones adds another basket to the Kitten cause in tho second St. Thomas game. Tho Kittens clawed the Eagles twice during tho season, 102-72 and 108-82. Frosh Orbit Opponents; Claw Out 14-4 Season Mars The Planet Evans and Tom Gribben led the Kittens to a fine season in 1966-67. The freshmen posted a 14-4 mark, outscoring their opponents over 14 points per game. Wharton and Kilgore, two junior colleges with always-strong basketball programs, put three of the blemishes on the frosh and a good Lamar Tech squad won a squeaker, 83-80, from the hustling youngsters. Only an abbreviated season—three games shorter than in the previous two years—kept Evans from owning all the scoring marks. The 6'10 Evans specialized in the stuff . He set new marks with 26.5 per game scoring average and shooting percentage of 58.9. He also set the single game scoring record with 50 against the Alumni All-Stars, breaking a record that had stood since 1959. Gribben fired from outside and averaged over 24 points per game. Both Larry Anderson and Neil Levane finished the season in double figures. Jerry Drones, Bob Darilek, and Jim Muck were other standouts. 171 Mortality Hits Golf Team After 279 Straight Wins For the first time within memory the golf team was proven mortal during regular season play as it lost two straight matches. After meeting 118 teams during 1966-67, the Cougars gave up the first place trophy in the last two tournaments of the season. Coach Williams' team was only one win away from breaking its own national record for successive victories. Two hundred and seventy-nine teams had bitten the fairway since UH had lost. Then, in late April at the L. R. Goldman tourney, LSU stumbled by 1,485 to 1,489. Two weeks later, at the Pikes Peak Invitational, 8righam Young took the Coogs 919 to 921. Earlier in the season the Cougars once again took the honors in the UH-sponsored All-American Intercollegiate Invitational. And the tourney was again the leading college match in the nation with the best field. In June the Coogs left for the NCAA tourney in Pennsylvania with nine of the last 11 NCAA championships in their golf bags. All eyes were on the birdie and UH's tenth NCAA golf crown. Bob Barbarossa eyes his position as he approaches the green. Below, Hal Underwood doubles up in anguish as a birdie putt misses. 172 Hal Underwood belt another long straight drive at Pine Fore t. Bob Barbaro � a check the � lopc of the green to make lore hi ball will break in the right direction. The mayor of Houitoo, Hon. Louie Welch, proents UH gold coach Dave William with the Uerllng trophy for the overall champiomhip in the All-American Intercollegiate Invitational. 173 UH’ Gods Of The Greens Reign At AAII Tourney Bob Barbarous takes the classic golfer's stance during the All-American Intercollegiafe Invitational tournament and think it over before he approaches for hi next shot. Hal Underwood strokes the winning putt in the playoff for the individual championship of the AAII. When it drops, Underwood doe a victory dance and he and his supporters show unabashed elation. The feces in the crowd mirror Hal Underwood's concentration as the UH golfer blasts his way out of the trap and heads out of trouble during the AAII. Hal, the conquering hero, revels in the roar of the gallery; shows relief as he saves the ball he won with; and accepts the handshake and congratulations of teammate Bob Barbarossa. Good Pitching, Great Hitting Lead To 18-9 Season For Cougar Nine Pre-season predictions on the Cougar baseball team glowed and UH lived up to them, posting a good 18-9 record during the regular season. Six pitchers. Van Smith, Jim Sparkman, Carroll Moore, Bubba Hill, Rick Brewer and Wayne Hill had earned run averages under 3.00. Bubba Hill won five and lost none. All-American Ike Lucas was sick at the start of the season but began to round into form at the end of the year. He led the team in sacrifices. Tom Paciorek seemed to be trying to take up the slack all by himself. The big leftfielder wound up sixth in the nation in hitting with a .453 average. Paciorek poled eight homers and drove in 25 runs. Third baseman G. J. Cantu had 22 runs batted in and hit .360. First baseman Ken Hebert hit .358 and led the team in stolen bases. Ronnie Baker, Bo Burris, Lucas and Phil Rose all hit well over .250. As a team, UH hit .282 for the year. The opposition hit only .218. Coach Lovette Hill was named District 6 Coach of the year when the 1966 team set the school record for wins. The 1967 squad tied that record and still had the College World Series to go. All-American Ike luce shows the form that helped him come back after being sick and out of the lineup for the first part of the season. G. J. Cantu gets caught trying to steal third. The Cougar third baseman hit .360 for the season and helped the team along to a team average of .282 for the year. 176 Ken Hebert sets his jaw, determined to make the play, as a Nebraska runner breezes into first in hopes of outrunning the throw. Below, Wayne Wesfphal catches the Lamar Tech catcher off base as he slides for the bag and safety. 177 Cougars De-Horn Texas, Go To NCAA College World Series The UH baseball team had two goals at the start of the 1967 season: to get another shot at Texas' Longhorns and to make it to the NCAA College World Series at Omaha, Nebraska in June. They got both. UH, District 6 top independent, and UT, champs of the Southwest Conference, met for the right to go to Omaha in a three-game playoff. UH won, 11 -8, in Houston and then lost in Austin, 5 1. Texas had swept two games in the Astrodome to stop the Cougars in 1966. Now, in Austin, in the ninth inning of the third game UT had a 3-0 lead, two outs and an 0-2 count on Tom Paciorek. Paciorek beat out an infield hit. Bo Burris hit a single. Ronnie Baker doubled. Two runs. Art Toombs walked on a 3-2 count. Then Chico Silman, a .160 hitter who turned down a Texas offer to attend UH, drove a 400-foot triple to left. UH won. Texas could read the papers to find out how UH did against top-rated Stanford in Omaha. Bo 8urris is doubled off second affer tho Texas sacker slabbed a line drive. Ken Heberr waits at first but the throw docs not come in timo to stop the longhorn runner from beating out an Infield hit. UH met UT on home ground during the NCAA regional playoffs. 178 The Record UH Opponents 5 Nicholls State 2 2 Nicholls State 6 9 St. Mary's 7 10 Lamar Tech 4 12 Lamar Tech 2 4 Baylor 2 7 Baylor 8 5 Oklahoma State 4 2 Nebraska 16 5 Oklahoma State 6 6 Nebraska 3 4 Oklahoma State 1 7 Nebraska 4 10 St. Mary's 1 2 Texas Lutheran 5 4 Texas A M 6 1 Texas A M 2 12 St. Thomas 1 4 St. Thomas 3 0 Sam Houston 3 3 Texas Lutheran 1 6 Houston Baptist 3 5 Houston Baptist 0 1 Sam Houston 0 NCAA Playoffs 11 University of Texas 8 1 University of Texas 5 4 University of Texas 3 Tho throw is not fast enough to stop UH's Art Toombs in his attempt to make it homo safe and the Cougars chalk up a run in the UT playoffs. FRONT ROW: Van Smith, Art Toombs, Trey Williams, G. J. Cantu, Ron Baker, Ike Lucas, Larry Strolan, Bubba Hill. SECOND ROW: Rick Brewer, Larry Satchor, Chico Silman, Wayne Hill, Phil Rose, Bo Burris, Carroll Moore, Ken Hebert. BACK ROW: Trainer Tom Wilson, Ron Stasny, Jim Sparkman, Way no Westphal, Tom Paciorck, Coach loveffe I. Hill. 179 lorry Brownstein dcmonjtratej the serve that helped he end Don Sermon, right, compile e 10-9 doubles record. Brownstein also Ked e winning singles record. Tennis Team Tough Ed tivsey positions to return the serve. Livsey hed an outstanding singles record. Foe In Singles Matches Cougar netters met the best competition in the state during the 1966-67 season and posted a fair 10-14-1 record. Coach Bill Glaves' men shut out Texas A M, St. Edwards, TCU, Augustana, Texas A l and Stephen F. Austin during the season. Only against North Texas and Trinity did the Cougars fail to win a match. Singles competition was the team's strong point. UH outscored the opposition 65 to 56 in singles. Larry Brownstein, Ed Livsey, Allan Keith and Scott McWilliams had winning records in singles. The team of Brownstein and Dan Samson had a 10-9 doubles record. Bryon Tankersley was a consistent performer and played in almost all of the tournaments. The season had hardly ended when Coach Glaves, an ex-UH tennis star himself, announced the signing of several of the nation's top high school tennis players. Bryon Tanker ley � how the ttrength and stamina that enabled him to remain a confident performer on the court . 181 Cross-Country Squad Hero Of UH Track And Field Season Saving the UH track and field season from a bad case of the blahs , the cross-country squad proved to be one of the best teams in the nation. Johnny Morriss' team of cross-country runners started the season successfully by capturing five of six triangular and quadrangular meets. The Cougar harriers lost their first meet at South McGregor Hills to Abilene Christian but came back to edge ACC in the Texas Invitational. The regular track season started successfully as Tony Pickett, one of the two Aussies on the squad, took first in the 300-yard run at the Will Rogers Indoor Track Meet and set a new school record of 21.2. Pickett came back in the Houston Invitational at Butler Stadium to win the 440-hurdles for UH. Doug Mathews proved to be the surprise of the Cougar-captured meet as he won first in the javelin throw. Things slowed down for the Cougars at the Border Olympics where they had to settle for run-nerup again and at the Texas Relays in Austin where UH put on a weak showing. At Austin the best UH could do was a second in the 440-yard relay run by the team of Warren McVea, Gary Friend, Pickett and Mike Simpson. Simpson starred again in the Mexico City Invitational as he grabbed firsts in the 100 metet and 200 meter springs. UH athletes operating under the Houston Track Club banner won the meet. Individual stars Pickett and Dave Cole stood out during the season and went on to enter the NCAA championship meet. Howie Ryan take the baton, and the lead, from Scott Clark in the dittance medley in the Houtton Invitational at Butler Stadium. FRONT ROW: Charle Park . Bennett Harvie. Charlie Gilbert!, Terry Sweeney, Howie Ryan, Mike Spratt, Victor loper, Ben Ro� ario, Greg Wei . Dave Mattey SECOND ROW: J. B Key . Bill R©� � , Scott Clarke, Mike Wilton, Warren McVea, Gary Friend, Doug Mathew , Mike Simp- ton, Bob Gardiner, David Roeber. BACK ROW: Graduate Attittan! Al Lawrence, Doug Wilton, David Cole. Johnny Morritt III, Tony Pkkett, Pat Studdert, John lenger . Rene Hancock, Coach Johnny Morritt. 182 ®ob Cole shows the MrV l« d in the 120 9 «ce end skill V fd high hurdles ' • -i er h. •� Butle, Stedium. n 183 Soccer Team Takes Houston League Title The sophomore jinx never showed up to haunt the UH soccer team in 1966-67. And, in only its second year of existence, the team looked anything but sopho-moric. Playing its first season as an official UH team, the soccer team compiled an 18-2-2 record and won a hard fought battle for the Houston Soccer League Championship. At the state tournament in Austin Manager Peter O'Connor's boys defeated Oklahoma State and Texas A M once each and won three games from the University of Texas. Making its way to the playoffs, the UH red and white was finally eliminated by Club Mexico. During the regular season the UH team went undefeated in intercollegiate play. Mete Ergene led UH in scoring with 20 goals in 20 games. Alvaro Hernandez hit for 13 and Alvaro Beltran had 11. Saul Datzer, captain and playmaker of the team, and Luis De Llano, the goalie, starred at their positions helping UH out-score their opponents 72 to 48 during the season. Gerry Garretien make a back-handed lunge at the ball and teammate Oicar Mazzei come down. FRONT ROW: Alvaro Hernandez, Rolando Eapinoza, Oacar Coscio, Oicar Mazzei. Mete Ergene, Alvaro Beltran, Roberto Tlnoco, Roger Lorenzo, Oicar Moreno, Peter O'Connor. BACK ROW: Saul Datzer, Lui De llano. Butch Schwartz, Norman Carcaton, Sam Tarlo, Alton Erdil, Ron Wyatt, David Pfeifer, Rolf lippert, Ricardo Rivero, Hugo Igleiiai. Gerry Garretien. FRONT ROW: Varjity team member J� mc Fuquay, Ru� sell Kachdmeier, Je� � e Reynolds, John Sommcrford, Ted Peebles. BACK ROW: ROTC team member Robert Wil on, Richard Womack, Joseph Reynold , M$g� . Harold Milley (coach), Vaughn Murphy, Michael McArdle, Kaare Remme. ROTC And Varsity Rifles Dominate For Third Year Marker IV show Ted Peebles' marksman hip ability. Tho varsity team member wa nominated for the All-American � quad. The UH ROTC and varsity rifle teams produced no All-Americans in 1966-67 through an apparent oversight by the National Rifle Association, but they did dominate the Southwest for the third year in a row. Only a few points separated UH and a perfect shoulder-fo-shoulder record. The Cougars won the Southwest Rifle Association title for the third straight year without any strain. Competition for the 4th Army ROTC title was closer but not much. LSU eased by UH at the University of Texas at Austin Invitational to put the season's only blot on the Cougars' record. In postal competition both the varsity and the freshmen teams led the nation in their leagues. Jess Reynolds, an all-American in 1965-66 as a sophomore and team captain, led the team in average for the season. Hot-and-cold-but-more-often-hot Ted Peebles set three national records during the season but was ignored by the selectors of the All-American squad. Jim Fuquay, John Summerford, Rus Kachel-meier and Mike Murphy were other stars on the deep UH squad. 185 Each Weekend Athlete Knows Why He Comes They come for many reasons. Some to run off the gut they have acquired after a semester of suds. Some to get something out of their systems. Some to enjoy the pure physical pleasure of straining unused muscles. Some even come to champion a cause or stand in the limelight of glory for a fleeting second. They come to the intramural field on weekends and for one Saturday or one Sunday their boyhood dreams come true and they are college athletes. They are fraternity types in special uniforms. They are independents types in cut-offs and sweatshirts. They are young men of different origins. But they are all college men at UH, weekend athletes who leave the intramural field at the end of a rugged Saturday or Sunday with sweat pouring down their backs and grins on their faces. Intramural Winners Optometry teem member Jim Davis puts hi ell into the shot put during the intramural semifinals. Event Winners Overall Team Title Flag Football Volleyball Tennis Singles Tennis Doubles Handball Single Handball Doubles Badminton Single 8edminton Doubles Golf Free Throw (team) Basketball Softball Bowling Two-Mile Cross Country Track Swimming (team) Sigma Chi Yeung Republican Sigma Chi Ed Thompson Tom Adcock Richard Lynn Sam Lindsey Rick Emmon Allan Sobcl Danny Kraus Jim Saxe Mike Alexander Vince Glowecki Sigma Chi PE Majors Sigma Chi Wesley Foundation Sigma Chi Negro Students PE Majors 186 k Delta Sig Sam Danna hold on to the pigskin and trie to milt Charles Champ's Paul Descant. Newman Association, begins the intramural 880-yard efforts to break up the play. The Delta Sig B team beat the Pike B team, 13-8 relay as Eugene Karan acts as starting block. Male students take to the intramural field on weekends and strange things hap pen. This group of fun and sun seekers locking for a lost contact lens finds that sometimes the play gets so fast and furious that eyes literally pop. 187 0 Delia Gamma, Beth Stanley accept the first place trophy for the Songfcif. DG placed over five sororities. Sigma Alpha Epiilon won the men' competition. Greek Week Features Songfest 190 NBC' Sander Vanocur speak to the UH stodcnt on Vietnam. Jo Anne Copeland shows Della Zcla how ifs done before the Greek Songfest. Dave Brubeck pounds out some jaxx for UH students. Tho quartet was sponsored by IFC and Panhellenic during Greek Week. Jazz With Dave Brubeck, NBC’s Sander Vanocur Avid Cougar basketball fans follow the team's progress during the NCAA playoffs, even at the Greek formal held at the Shamrock to close Greek Week. Delta Chi Delta Chi fraternity actively participates on the University campus. Members participate in Greek Week, Songfesf, Greek formal. Sigma Nu bike race and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Golf Tournament. In addition the fraternity holds an annual White Carnation Ball, Hawaiian Party and several Founder's Day functions on October 13. Outstanding Delta Chi members are: Charles Raulston, director of SA Department of Research and Ron Collins, vice-president of Omicron Delta Kappa. Officers were: Vic Shinn, president; Jim Zeiger, vice-president; Ron Collins, secretary; John Braden, treasurer; Don Rhea, historian; Charles Raulston, parliamentarian. In 1966 the UH Delta Chi chapter was given special awards by the national headquarters for the highest percentage of pledges becoming initiates in 1965-66 and for high achievement in pledge scholarship. Sweetheart Lynda Stramblad Delta Chi Bob Harris and Phi My Cynthia Clawton get in the groove at Delta Chi' Beatnik Party. 192 Eta Chapter BRYANT. Paul M. CLEPPER. James M. COLUNS, Richard R. DAVIDSON, Derry DUNN, Joseph F. EKSTROM, Gary L. FARRIS, Moril A. GRIFFIN, Phillip C. JOHNSON, Larry V. KUIHOWVICK, Joe J. LEVENTHAL, Lynn A. LEVENTHAl, Ralph N. PARADOSKI, Ronald L. RAULSTON, Charles W. RHEA, Donald W. SAENZ, Gil THOMPSON, David W. 193 Gil Saenz beams os Ed Singer congratulates Bobie Sibbets who was elected Best 8catnik Girl at the Delta Chi Beatnik party. Delta Sigma Phi Developing the individual membership through a program of engineered leadership is one goal of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. The Delta Sigs participated in the intramural program in 1966-67 and came jn second place. They also took part in Cougar Christmasland and the Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children. Other activities include their annual Carnation Ball and the Sailor's Ball. Outstanding Delta Sig members include: Jim Cox, Bob Saxe and Ron Blackard who are all Student Association senators. Delta Sigma Phi officers were: John Broderick, president; Gerald Fitts, vice-president; Jim Cox, secretary; Scott Chase, treasurer; Brian Tillery, historian, and Bob Saxe, parliamentarian. Sweetheart Geri Hohit ANTHONY, William Z. AUBREY, Richard 0. AWORADE, Billy G. BAUERIE, Lawrence W. 8AUTSCH, Kenneth E. BLACKARD. Ronald R. BRODERICK, John L BROWN, Richard E. BUTLER, Donald L. BUTLER, Gary E. CHASE, Donald C. CHASE, Scott COX, Jamei O. COX, Jame W. 194 Gamma Omega Chapter COUCH, Thorn DAVIS. J. Bry n DIXON. Frederick L DRIGGERS. David I. EDMONSON, George t. EHRHARDT, Chuck ELISWORTH, Ted R. EWELL, Alan R. FITTS, Gerald GAMBLE, Robert A GASCOIGNE, John M GERLOFF, Earl V . HANKS, William D. HASKINS, Jim HUTTON. Randell T. JACKSON, David R. JANKOWSKI, Morri W. KEAIHOFER, Starr KELLER, John R KRENTZ, David R. LYON, Jim A. MATJEKA, Gary H. NIEMANN, Richard D. PACE, Terrell, I. PENOAS, Raul F. PENA, Roberto PETERSON, Lee ROEBUCK, Lewi T. SAXE, Robert N. SCHNEIOER, Donald J. SCHROEDER, Darryl A. SMITH, Lewi W. SNYDER, Richard J. SUTHERLAND, Barry I. TAYLOR, Jamo F. TEAGUE, Jame O. TELTSCHIK. David I. THOMPSON, Jack THOMPSON, Ted K. TILLERY, Bryan T. VANDYKE, Robert W. VOULGARIS, J. Michael 195 Phi Epsilon Pi Following its motto friendship binds eternally Phi Epsilon Pi tries to find friendship among all actives and pledges. Each year Phi Eps sponsor numerous parties as part of their social program. Some of these parties are El Rancho Phi Ep, Halloween Masquerade Party, Founder's Day Champagne Party, Casino Royal, Snowflake Ball, St. Patrick's Day and the Outstanding Dream Girl Formal. Two outstanding Phi Eps are Ron Gaswirth who was Chief Justice of the Student Court, Who's Who member and past president of IFC, and Allen Kapp who was a senator from A S, a member of Who's Who, warden of IFC and a member of the University Center Policy Board. Officers were: Mark Hordes, president; David St. Clergy, vice-president; Warren Brandes, secretary; Ken Taub, treasurer; Barry Weprin, historian and Larry Feldt, parliamentarian. BRANDES, V Aiten L BROWNE, Gregory M. CAPIAN, Marc FOREMAN, Rantom f. FREEMAN, Richard A. GOiDFARB, Stephen W. HORDES, Mark V . HUEBEl, Robert R. HUGHES, John R. KAUFMAN, tenard M IEOT7A, Marc J. ST. CLERGY, David STERLING, Jay B. WAGNER, Island M. WEPRIN, Barry D. 196 Beta Alpha Chapter 197 Phi Ep Ransom Foreman, candidate for Student Association vice-president, meets the opposition, Richard Hancock, during the elections. Foreman's fraternity brothers in Phi Epsilon Pi put up a tough fight during the campaign and Foreman lost by a narrow margin. Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta fraternity hopes to bring college students into brotherly relationship, encourage the attainment of high scholastic standing and to offer to each member training and environment appropriate to the University scholar and gentleman. Phi Kaps participated in many school events including the Greek Songfest and the Sigma Nu Sweetheart Sue Clark bike race. The group's traditional events are the Sweetheart Ball, Hawaiian Party, Mardi G as, St. Patrick's Party and Founder's Day. Officers were: Bill Walker, president; Larry Sauer, vice-president; Justis Curren, recording secretary; Larry Wimberly, treasurer; Russel Flinn, historian; Tony Sirvello, corresponding secretary and Ralph Coselli, sergeant-at-arms. Quentin Hoffman carries on the annuel Phi Kappe Theta tradition of adding comic relief to the little 500 Bike Race. Alpha Mu Chapter SCHRAMM, Jack SIRVELIO. Tony J SMITH, Peter S. SOMMER, John J. SULLIVAN, John BACA, Joseph F. BARRON, Alien C. BAUDAT, Thomas I. BAX, Joe G. BOWIES, Steve J. CRUICKSHANK, John E. COZART, John T. DEIAFIEID, Dennis DUFF, Alan I. FACTOR, Ronald D. GAHAGEN, Richard B. GEHRY, James B. GONZALES, Norbcrt HEISIER, John J. HOEFFNER, Thomas C. HOFFMAN, Quentin I. HOUCHIN, John H. JONES, Raymond H. KOHLER, David B. KONECNY, Robert P. LAURA, Thomas E. LOMBARDINO, James T. MCKEE, Kenneth A. MEHAFFEY, Larry J. POLLET, Chris C. RILEY, William J. RISELING, George F. ROUTZONG, Edward A. SAUER, Larry SCHMER8ECK, Vic TABUADA, Carlos J. TURNER, Jack M. WALIGORA, Charles I-WALKER, William J. WIMBERLY, Larry T. 199 Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa promotes brotherhood by carefully selecting potential members, training them according to their chosen ideals and working together in the attainment of worthwhile and constructive goals. Phi Sigs are encouraged to become superior students who not only contribute to the academic community, but maintain the collegiate spirit. This goal was attained by Phi Sig member Jerry Wood who graduated Summa Cum Laude in June. Wood was also named Top Ten Student and was a senator and president of Tau Beta Pi. Other outstanding Phi Sigs included John Greene, senator and secretary of IFC; Charles Idol, vice-president of Tau Beta Pi and Ernest Charleswurst, member of Phi Theta Kappa. Officers for the year were-. Charles Idol, president; Robert Schalun, vice-president; Mike Winkler, secretary; Mike Baker, treasurer; Don Mige, inductor and Bill Nueman, sentinel. phi Sig P® ® 8 nivede find himtelf caged during the King pgly contest held at Homecoming. Moonlight Girl Janet Williaford Eta Tetarton Chapter ARLITT, J. BENAVIDES, Pete BYERS, Steven A. CERRUTI, David G. CHAPMAN, Jamci B. CLAUSEN, Harry F. CORL Everett W. FEDDER, Blair Y. GREENE, John J. HAMBRICK, Jack HARRELL, Jame� D. HAYS, Jamei E. KENDRICK, Robert W KIM, Mike V. KREWSON, Ronnie D. LAICH, David L. MIGL, Donald R. MILLER, William R. MORTOLA, John B. SIMMS, Dennii WILLOBY, Randolph L. WINKLER, Michael W. WOOD, Jerry R. V YCOFF, William T. 201 Pi Kappa Alpha An active fraternity on campus, the Pikes were hosts to the national district convention in April. Pikes also sponsored a spook house at the Easter Seal Center for handicapped children during Halloween. The fraternity's social calendar included their annual Dream Girl Formal and Swamp Party. Among the Pikes' outstanding members were: Dick Hancock, senator, vice-president of SA and a member of Spirits; Jim Culpepper, senator; Mike Driscoll, senator; Bob Livermore, Freshman Orientation chairman and newly elected cheerleader; George Hurlburt, Student Affairs chairman of YRs and director of public relations for SA. Officers for the year were: Jim Culpepper, president; Larry Wilson, vice-president; George Hurlburt, secretary; John Wilder, treasurer; David Ful-enwider, historian; Mike Driscoll, parliamentarian and Charles Cheatham, social chairman. Sweetheart Sherry Disdier is serenaded by Pikes at their annual ball. Pike entry Bob livermoro gets ready to start during the little 500 . 202 Epsilon Eta Chapter HR 'f r m WihMi MU ||o ft O BARTELS, Fred L. BARTELS, Ira E. BASHAM, Danny BIVIN, William W. BONNER, J. D. BOWEN, Lindsay I. CHEATHAM. Charles E. CONRIGHT, Kenneth L CULPEPPER, Jim I. CUNNINGHAM, Harold F. DRISCOLL, Mike H. ERVIN. Donald E. FUNCHESS, Jesse B. GAINES, David P. GARRETT, lee R. GLOVER. Michael W. GLOWACKI, Vincent F. HANCOCK. Richard W HARTER, Alonzo H. HURLBURT, George F. IEUTSCH. E. H. LIVERMORE, Robert N. LUCE, Ray W. MCINTYRE, Douglas M. NORTHWAY, John F. PENTECOST, T. Fuller PYLANT, Phil R. RASSNER, Ronald M. REICH. Gregory M. RICHARDS, Ronald M. SACKETT, Earl W. SHACKELFORD. Arthur R STEPHENSON, Robert A. STEPLETON, lee STEVENS. Glenn V. SUUIVAN, Bill THOMPSON, Donald W. VANLANDINGHAM, Bob E. WEIZNLI. Reuben S. WHITE, Larry E. WILSON, Larry E. 203 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon's stated goal is to strive for excellence in all endeavors. The fraternity achieved this goal in 1966-67 as it won first place in the Greek Songfest, Senior Week competition, and fourth place in all-school intramurals. Top social events for the fraternity included the Homecoming Alumni Open House, the Black and White Formal, the Prohibition Party and the Founders Day banquet. SAE participated in Operation Sparkle, gave a Christmas Party with Chi Omega for underprivileged children and raised more than one hundred dollars for the annual cancer drive. Outstanding members of SAE include Dave Am-idon, president of the University Center Program Council and Policy Board, Spirits, and IFC; Don Rogers, treasurer of IFC and Greek editor of the Cougar Paw; Jim Tanner, senator; Bobby Treva-than, vice-president of Spirits and Delta Gamma Anchor Man; Sam Lindsay, secretary of Spirits and Rick Trevathan, SA senator. Officers are: Sam Lindsey, president; Robert Thompson, vice-president; Dave Amidon, corresponding secretary; Bill Stovall, recording secretary; Joe Ruland, treasurer,- Harry Urech, historian; Rick Trevathan, parliamentarian. Sweetheart Marilyn Harris AMIDON, David C. BERRY, David E. BUGGE. Harold L DAMON, Dean F. DOGGETT. Joe B. FRAZIER, Kenneth H. 204 Texas Epsilon Chapter HALFORD, Bruce 8 HARRISON. Ralph K. HENDRICKS. Richard C. JONES, David A. JOSEPH. Louis S. KING. Gregory P. KNOX. Roger K. LARD, Lawson A. LINDSEY, Sam H. MCDONALD, David A. MCGAW, Vernon H. MANZO. John A. MARTIN. James G. MITCHELL, Dan M. MUELLER, Alton ODER, Galen ONEY, Sammy I. PETERSON, Larry W. PIERATT, John D. RAGLAND. Denton E. RICE, Randy B. ROGERS. Donald W. RULAND, Joe T. SERIO, Gary F. SMITH Michael F. SPENCER, Jerry P. STOVALL. William L TANNER, James L TATUM, Ray M. THOMPSON, Robert TREVATHAN, Rick TREVATHAN, Robert B. URECH, Harry L. VANCLEAVE, Stephen J. YOST, Jack H. 205 Sigma Alpha Mu In its second year on campus the Sigma Alpha Mus were inducted nationally in May. Sami wants to continue growing and striving for excellence in scholastic, athletic and social activities. This year the Samis participated in Senior Week, the bike race and the actives had the highest grade average of all fraternities on campus in the fall. Outstanding members were: Peter Pallans, Sparks; Sam Burke, UC Program Council; Herb Kalman, Beta Alpha Psi; Mike Hoffman, recipient of the ROTC academic award; Mark Saxe, senator and Jay Ginsberg, public relations director of IFC and member of Scabbard and Blade. Sigma Alpha Mu officers were: Jay Ginsberg, president; Steve Franklin, vice-president; Peter Hirsh, secretary and Herbert Kalman, treasurer. 206 Every fraternity ha� a paddle, but Sigma Alpha Mu VicePreiident Steve Franklin, right, eem amazed at the ize of the one prejented to Sami by it pledge da . ALWAIS, Howard N. AlWAIS, Stephen N. BAZARSKY. Howard 8 BERK, Sammy E. BLOCK, Neal W. DAVIDOFF. Ronnie F. FELD, Lawrence J. FRANKLIN, Steven M. GINSBURG. Jay GOLOBERG, Allard A. HIRSCH, Peter M. HOFFMAN, Mike R. 207 Sigma Chi Through a well-rounded program of social, athletic and service endeavors, the Epsilon chapter of Sigma Chi develops character and personality to maintain high ideals, to preserve high academic standards and to instill responsibility and brotherhood. Sigma Chi is sponsor of the national Sigma Chi event, Derby Day. Other activities include the French Party, Sweetheart Formal, Greek Week and Senior Week. Sigma Chi with Delta Gamma also sponsors an Orphan Party. Officers were: Chuck Steffler, president; Gary Boren, vice-president; Bob Gruner, secretary; George Brooks, martyr; Ted Peebles, treasurer; Russ Schulze, historian; Leonard Ferguson, parliamentarian and Tom Wise, pledge trainer. Sweetheart Claire Hilburn Sigma Chi Tom Wise prc ent their � oap fight trophy to toapy Sara William of Zota Tau Alpha. R. E. MeMaster receive a little help from hi fraternity brothers during the Sigma Chi-Zcta Tau Alpha Soap Fight. AYRES, John BALDWIN, Richard A. BLACK. Jame A. BERGER, Jim P. BRADFORD, Floyd J. BREZINA, Greg 208 Epsilon Chi Chapter BROWN, David S. BROWNING, James 8USCH, Robert C. BUSBY, John J. CROCKETT, John C. DISCH, Jimmy G. FERGUSON, Leonard I. FOSTER, Frank D. GRASSEDONIO, Allen R. GRUNER, Robert G. HARTFIEID, William H. HEniG, Johnny E. HILL, Cart V. HOFFMAN, Jerry A. HORN, Bill W. JOYCE, Douglas B. KNIGHT, William H. LEWIS, Dae W. LEWIS, Jack N. LOFLAND, Tandy O. LOWE, Ronald C. MCMASTER, R. E. NANNEN, Larry O DELL, John W. PARISH, John H. PEEBLES, Theo L PRICE, Harold W. REID, Thomas T. SCHULZE, Russell SINCLER, William W. SOHNS, Bob C. STEFFLER, Charles R. STINSON, William S. STOCKTON, Kenneth F. SUCHER, Richard C. SUMMERFORD, John V TANKERSLEY, Byron WILLIAMS. George F. WILLIAMS, Joel D. WILLIAMS, Walter F. WILSON, Harold C. WOTKYNS, William W. 209 Sigma Nu Members of Sigma Nu fraternity participate actively in campus politics, scholastics, athletics, honorary organizations and various service groups. Sigma Nu took part in Greek Week, Senior Week, Songfest and Freshman Orientation. Members are encouraged to serve as counselors in Freshman Orientation. The Sigma Nu Little 500 Bike Race has become an annual event on the campus and is one of the highlights of the spring semester. Other highlights of the year for Sigma Nu were the Gamblers' Ball, Playboy Formal, Zeta Chi Conference and the White Rose Formal. Officers were: Wayne Hancock, president; Joe Baker, vice-president; Steve Porter, secretary; John Murph, treasurer; Jerry Burleson, historian; Gary Pardue, parliamentarian and Bo Smith, pledge trainer. Sweetheart JoAnn Copeland ADAMS, Glondon 8. ALEXANDER, John M. BAIRD, Michael D. BAKER, Joe BANNERMAN, John BIAKEMAN, Eric A. BROWNING, William T. BRUNSCHWIG, Gaaton BURLESON, Jerry P. BUTCHER, Richard R. CALDWELL, Karl J. CANNON, Ron I. CAPPS. Wade 210 Zeta Chi Chapter CARR, Fred R. CASAS. Johnny CHAPMAN, Ed CRANDAll. Stcvo CUTLER, Joseph G. ESPINOSA, Daniel J. FINCH, Roberr GARDNER, Larry GARRETT, R. HANCOCK, Wayne HUGHES, Richard B. JARRATT, Jeffrey D. JOHNSON, Roy J. KAMAS, Rock KNIPE, Ben P. LENIC, Larry E. MCKAY. Donald D. MADDEN, H. Dan MAISEl, C. John MEADOWS. Lamar MURAH, John H. NOBLE, Robert PARDUE, Gary S. PICKLE, Jerry R. POLAND, Jim I. PORTER, Stephen R. REINHARDT, Mike RICHARDSON, Bobby ROSS, Richmond SAXE, James C. SCHREIBER, Hank SMILEY, Bruce E. SMITH, lamont D. SONNE. George E. SOTIRIADES, Demotri STANTON, Greg A. SWEATT, James M. SZLY, Steven TEMPLE, Mark VANZANDI, John WALL, Richard C. WEIKERTH, Joe 211 Sigma Phi Epsilon After moving into their new fraternity house in September, the Sig Eps began a year of many and varied activities. A Founder's Day banquet, Jamaican Party and Zeta football game were held and the Queen of Hearts Ball highlighted the year. Sig Eps also participated in the Sigma Nu bike race and won second in Songfest. Some outstanding Sig Eps were: Jerry Elmore, member of Spirits and senators Frank Riker and Brad Clements. Officers leading the chapter were: Jerry Elmore, president; Terry leever; Ronnie Woesto-meyer, secretary and Jim McCoy, treasurer. Sig EpJ Bob Lazar, Jim Po� t and Pete Reinhre take a much needed rc t after the bike Sweetheart Gigi Deering relay in the little 500 . 212 Texas Delta Chapter BARR, Greg A. BAUER, William 0. BLACK. William COHEN, Jay ELLIOTT, Stephen C. ELMORE, Jerry L FINDLAY, Stanloy R. FREEMAN, M. Jay FUNCHBAUGH. James I. GREER, Gcral G. HALTOM, Dayne HALTOM, Guy T. HANDY, James I. JENKINS, Richard R. JONES, Norman D. IA7AR, Robert C. LEEVER, J. Terry MCCOY. James A. MCMANUS, Joseph E. MORGAN, Dwight E. MURRAY, James C. NORTH, John C. POST. James L. POST, Thomas G. PRICE, Ken RAY, Danny P. REINEHR, Peter K. ROZMAN, James I. SPENCER, Webster W. STONE, James R. THIRLWALl, Dan VACCA, John J. VANCLEAVE, Richard I. VOGEL, Louis J. WILLARD, Phillip G. WRIGGE, Bill 213 IFC Council Rules Fraternity Activities The Interfraternity Council of UH is composed of a delegate and an alternate from each fraternity. The responsibilities of fraternity operations and activities are under IFC supervision. The council provides a place for the discussion and solving of fraternity problems. Under the jurisdiction of the Interfraternity Council is the regulation of rushing, control of social affairs, co-ordination of certain university projects, maintenance of scholastic standards. IFC also co-sponsors Greek Week and the annual Greek Ball with Panhellenic. This year they brought the Dave Brubeck Quartet and Sander Vanocur to campus during Greek Week. FRONT ROW: R. Hutton. C. Gibb , G. Stem, L levcnthal. SECOND ROW: J. Pickle, W. Hancock, J. Mortole. THIRD ROW: F. Ermis, R. Smith, J. Hambrick, 8. Kendrick. FOURTH ROW: 8. Taylor. S. Chase, M. Winkler. FIFTH ROW: J. Cruiekshytk, G. Riseling, H. Kalman, P. Pallan . SIXTH ROW: C. Idol, M. McGaughran, I. lard. BACK ROW: B. Bruner, T. Reid, M. Driscoll, R. Tatum. IFC OFFICERS—Joe Baker, John Green, Secretary, Allen Barron, President, Don Rogers, Treasurer. OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Barbara Brandon, Vice-President, Barbara Ridley, BACK ROW: Cyril Collisfer, Historian, Ann Culpepper, Treasurer, Mary Ann President, Barbara Reinhardt, Rcc. Sec., Jo Ann Copeland, Parliamentarian. Chatclain, Corres. Sec. Panhellenic Group Governs Sorority Life on Campus With the ideals in mind of maintenance of high scholarship and social standards, encouragement of sorority life and intersorority relations within the University and the formulation of the rules which govern rushing and pledging, Panhellenic governs the social sororities at UH. Each of the sororities' representatives meet together, plan and discuss interests of the Greek world. This year Panhellenic, in addition to sponsoring its annual style show to raise funds for the Bessie Monroe Ebaugh Scholarships and ushering at commencement and other functions, also co-sponsored Greek Week with the IFC. 215 Barbara Ridley and Barbara Brandon consult with Dean Ebaugh, sponsor, on Panhellenic business. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omegas excelled in a diversity of activities on campus. The sorority placed third this year in both the Phi Kappa Theta Hunt and Senior Week. They also had their annual Allegro Ball where their pledges were presented and the Help Morning for cerebral palsy children. Some of the outstanding A Chi Os were: Sue Loesch, senator; Theresa Rhea, senator, Sparks and Cap and Gown; Pam Shipp, Cap and Gown and Sparks; Margaret Fuller, senator. Cap and Gown and director of research for SA; Barbara Branden, Sparks, Cap and Gown and recipient of the Pan-hellenic Scholarship; Judy Laird, Top Ten Beauty and Blue Bonnet Bowl Queen; Susan Tipton, Sparks, Cap and Gown and UC Policy Board and Karen Peterson, Outstanding Freshman Woman. Officers were: Theresa Rhea, president; Susan Tipton, vice-president; Judy Laird, secretary; Sue Loesch, treasurer; Marcella Mendoza, historian and Sharon Bates, parliamentarian. AXO� pay tribute to Welt Disney's music in the Greek Songfest. At least one AXO pledge seems overwhelmed with being presented at the Allegro Bell. 216 Gamma Upsilon Chapter ABOLAFIA, Mary AILISON. Marianne BATES. Linda I. BATES, Sharon A. BRANDON. Barbara E. BRIDGES. Jane CARTER, Margaret A. COLLINS. Mary J. DENNIS, Vikl K. DISDIER, Sherry J. ETHRIDGE, Lynn L. FULLER, Margaret GANEM, Judy M. GOOCH. Carol A. HYLEN. Judy A. KELLER, Carol J. KELLOUGH, Cathy A. LAIRD, Judy L LAMONICA, Pam LEBOE. Carol A. LOESCH. Sue LONG, Deborah I. MARING, Linda L MASSEY. Jerri E. MENDOZA. Marcela C. MERRIAM, Anne MOSTERT, Nancy E. MUSTACHIA, Rosanne NASSER. Brenda L. NORMAN, Karen I. PETERSEN. Karen E. PFEIFFER, Mary A. RHEA. Tcrew J. ROPER, Sylvia D. SCHNEIDER, Vickie A. SHIPP, Pam SMITH, Becky J. SORRELL, Sandy TIPTON, Sutan VANCE, Julia M. VINCENT. Katie WALLACE, Nita G. 217 Chi Omega Each Chi Omega's individuality is an asset in channeling the sorority's endeavors into varied and worthwhile areas. Chi Omegas who excelled in campus activities this year included Diane DeKinder, Terry Atkinson, Sharee Berry, Dita Buhler, Lyn Hargis, Judy Adam-icik, Cyril Collister, Susan Logan, Robin Trimble and Laura Foster. These coeds were all members of Sparks. Lyn Hargis, Sharon Murphy and April Phillips were selected as Top Ten Beauties while Judy Leaf and Emma Lou Brown were selected as Vanity Fair Favorites. Other outstanding members were: Sharee Berry, senate secretary; Laura Foster, cheerleader and Terry Atkinson, a member of Cap and Gown and Coed of the Year. All of Chi Omega's success this year was not individual. The sorority shared the first place trophy with SAE for spirit during Homecoming and was proclaimed most outstanding in Phi Kappa Theta's Hunt. Officers for this year were: Lyn Hargis, president; Judy Adamcik, vice-president; April Phillips, secretary and Terry Atkinson, treasurer. Cyril Collister accept the spirit award for Chi Omega at the Homecoming Dance. AOAMCIK, Judy L ANDERSON, Patricia J. ARTHUR. Patricia L. ATKINSON. Eleanor T. 218 Psi Zeta Chapter BUHIER, Dife A. COUISTER, Cyril COOKE. Alana E. DAHRIING. Janico A. DARLING, Jackie R. DEKINDER. Diane OOWNING. Wary A. DOZIER. Sarah J. FLETCHER. Kay FOSTER, Laura J. FRANTA, Rosatyn E. FURLEY, Gina H. GAWEl. Sherri I. GERARD, Sharon J. HAGER, Cheryl D. HARGIS, lyn Hill. Diane HOUK. Sherry S. JONES. Heather J. IEAF, Judy A. IOGAN, Susan WARBURY, Anita I. WITCHEll, B. Suzanne WOORE. Fredda S. WORELAND, Sherry A. MYERS. Diane NICHOLSON, Terry NORVEll, Margaret PATTERSON, Susan E. PHILLIPS, April I. REESE, Randy I. ROGERS, Shirley S. SATTERWHITE, Dayna M. SCOBIE. Beverly I. SKEBO, Roberta A. SMITH, Carol S. STAVINOHA. Becky A. TRIMBLE, Robin WHEELER, Billie J. WILL, Susan C. WOODRUFF, Carolyn F. YEATES, Robbie A. 219 Delta Gamma Activities are planned by Delta Gamma to enable the sorority to foster high ideals of friendship among college women, to promote educational and cultural interests, to create in members a true sense of responsibility and to develop the qualities of character. Some of Delta Gamma's activities included the sorority's annual formal, the Sigma Chi Christmas party, the Easter Egg Hunt for orphans with Delta Sigma Phi and the all-sorority tea held in December. Delta Gammas aided the Lighthouse for the Blind by raising money and taping books. Officers were: Barbara Ridley, president; Claire Hilburn, first vice-president; Mary Ann Johnson, second vice-president; Ann Woellner, secretary; Ann Ehlers, treasurer and Gwen Grebe, historian. Barbara Ridley, Panhellenic president, completes her term at the Pan-Hellenic luncheon and says good bye. OG pledge discusses the campaign for Marilyn Harris for Homecoming Queen with Pam Wilson. 220 BOWMAN, Cindi E. BAILEY, Janet C. 8ERUBE, Stephanie Gamma Sigma Chapter CUMMINGS. Cara G. DANIEIS, Sherry K. FISHER. Mary L FLOERKE, April L FOSTER. Kathleen FREEMAN, Deborah D. GARCIA, Sandra R. GREBE, Gwen GUERRA, Camille C. HARRIS, Marilyn HAUEISEN, Karen B. HEARN, Suzanne HIIBURN, Claire R. JACKSON. Martha A. JOHNSON, Jan L JOHNSON, Mary A. JOHNSON, Sheila M. KING, Jean C. KIRSCH. Cynthia R. LUCAS, Ann I. MCKINNER. Phyllis A. MASSEY, Koochie MEEKER. Charlene A. MITCHELL, Mona L. NOE, Marianne OWEN, Judy S. PITCOCK. M, Kathy PLU.MMER, Mary S. PYLE. Ellen F. RICE, Ann A. RIDLEY, Barbara ROUTZONG, Marilyn A. SANDERS, Marcia A. SHANNON. Loretta K. STANDLEY, Beth SUCHER. Mary S. SVENDSEN. Kri� tin R. THORNTON. Carla G. VICKERS, Penny WILSON, Dana L WILSON, Pam WOEHl, Charann 221 Delta Zeta Members of Delta Zeta stress sisterhood and during 1966-67 this emphasis was evidenced when the sorority pledged their quota of 24 coeds during the fall rush. Delta Zetas participate in many campus activities but do not ignore their off-campus program. DZs supplied tray favors for the Texas Children's Hospital and helped lead support for the Galludet College for the blind and the Carville Hospital. Officers leading the Delta Zetas were: Diane Furman, president; Marilyn Berry, vice-president; Margaret Dye, secretary; Carol Quinn, treasurer; Shirley Heath, historian. Sara Williams gets a bath from John Crockett during the Della Zeta-Sigma Chi Soap Fight. DZ angel Ira Burnett catches a ride to the Hell's Angels Party with Sigma Nu Bob Hcffington. AHR, Kathy M. AIBERTSON, Cheri ALIEN, Donna K. ARENSTEIN, Arlene BARKER. Bonnie I. BARNES. Judith K. 222 Delta Theta Chapter BERBERIAN. Jean C. BERRY, Marilyn I. BRYANT, Pamela J. BUNKLEY, Roicmary BURNETT, Ira CAMPBELL, Andrea O. CARLISI, Ann M. CASHMAN, Sally I. COCK, Carmcleta COPELAND, JoAnn DYE, Margaret L. FULTZ, Sue C. GUINN, Carol S. HARGIS, Deborah K. HAVER, Janicllc HEATH, Shirley A. HOLMES, Sharon I. HUDSON, Billio HUNT, Deborah A. HITCHINGS, Linda I. JOHNSON, Lynda K. KING, Valerie M. KOCIAN, Elaine M. LAYTON, Linda F. LAYTON, Sharon G. LEWIS, Carol MAUZY, Susan J. MAYER, Carolyn MILLER. Sharon MIZE, Trudy A. MOORE, Judtih A. NAGLE, Johanna C. RANDALL, Madelyn SCHUESSLER, Charlene J. SHACKELFORD, J. Kay SHIVERS, Karen S. SMITH, Gail C. STONE, Sandy STOVALL, Gloria J. STRAMBLAD, Karen R. TIDWELL, Rita G. WILLIAMS, Betty R. 223 Phi Mu Phi Mu fosters good scholarship, leadership and binding friendships in its objectives of ideal womanhood. During the year Phi Mus were active on campus taking part in Senior Week, Songfest, Greek Week, Sigma Nu bike race. Sigma Chi Derby Day and winning first place in Phi Kappa Theta's Hunt. Their Enchantress Carnation Ball was held at the Hotel America this year. Completing their whirl of varied activities they gave a Christmas party for the Ellen B. Lane Home for Exceptional Children. Some of Phi Mu's outstanding members are Mary Ann Chatelain, UC program council secretary; Bridgett Havernicht, Election Council; Cathy Simmons, Organizations Board; Mimi Trueheart, chairman of Student Life Committee, UC Policy Board, Who's Who, senator and Sparks; Joyce Banks, secretary of Sparks; Linda Gardner, vice-president of Law Hall and Ann Lewis, social chairman of Law Hall. Officers for the year were: Mary Lynn Parke, president; Carol Kenney, vice-president; Brenda White, secretary; Pamela Fenn, treasurer; Mimi Trueheart, pledge trainer and Joyce Banks, rush chairman. ANDERSON, Patty I. BANKS, Joyce BIXIER, linda L BRYANT, Mona C. CARROll, Barbara A. CHATELAIN, Mary A. CHRISTMAN, Caroline 1 CLAWSON, Cynthia A. 224 Phi Mu� Mary Chatelain and linda Bixler � et a faihion pace in ihe Panhellenic Style Show. Alpha Pi Chapter CIUEN, Sue DUMAS. Dane I. FENN, Pamela FRAZIER. Sheila R. FREEMAN, Anne M. GARDNER, linda I. GARNER. Rita M. GILMAN, Dianna I. HABENICHT, Br.dgett HAMMONS. Elizabeth A. HAUVER. Michael HEBERT, Kathleen R. HOWARD, Carrol C. KENNEY. Carol R. LEWIS, lc� lie A. LICCE, Kathy A. MCCOY, Jan MCTAGGART, Jud.th G NEUMANN, Betty J. ORSAK, Gwendolyn OVERCAST. Barbara I. PAICKE. Mary L PARKER, Kathy PATE, Barbara A. ROGERS. Jean I. RUTHERFORD, Marcia B SAMMONS, Cathy SCHMITT. Mary C. SPROULS, Rebecca J. STANLEY. Becky A. SYNNOTT, Joan TAYLOR, Diane M. TAYLOR, Merry THOMPSON, Beth E. TIBBETS. Barbara J. TRUEHART, Mimi VOLKMER. Patricia A. WARD. Deborah K. WATZLAVICK, Ellen R. WESTBROOK, Charlsie WHITE. Brenda I. YOUNGBLOOD, Ellen M. 225 Sigma Delta Tau The UH chapter of Sigma Delta Tau has been on campus for only two years, but members have already made the sorority an active group at the University. The chapter participated in the Phi Kappa Theta Hunt, had a match party with Sigma Alpha Mu, a Halloween party, a hayride and western dance and its annual Spring Formal. Some of the coeds who brought honors to the Sigma Delta Tau were Gloria Hanovich, Sparks member; Maxine Weiss, Gamma Sigma Sigma pledge and Molly Suchowolski, semi-finalist in the Best Dressed Coed Contest. Officers were: Sheila Gvirtz, president; Andy Levinson, first vice-president; Gloria Hanovich, second vice-president; Barbara Reinhardt, recording secretary; llene Goodman, corresponding secretary; Paulette Pleason, treasurer; Arlene Schwartz, assistant treasurer; Linda Lambert, historian and Fredi Stryer, parliamentarian. Charolet Somach, Barbara Reinhardt end Shelia Gvirtz pais the candle in the symbolic ceremony for engaged sisters. Secretary 8arbara Reinhardt and president Sheila Gvirtz happily accept the most improved scholarship trophy for Sigma Oelta Tau. Beta Gamma Chapter ASHE, Beverly E. ALTMAN, Tina G. BERMAN, Sherry A. CLARK, Lottie OITTMAN, Elaine A. GOLDFIELD, Linda S. GVIRTZ, Sheila A. HANOVICH, Gloria D. HELMAN, Tootsie JACOBSON, Linda G. LAMBERT, Linda LEVINSON, Andrea MANHEIM, Leslie A. MILLER, Jo REINHARDT, Barbara J. SALMON, Jody A. SCHWARTZ, Arlene F. SOMACH, Charlotte STRYER, Fredi I. WEISS, Mazing WHITMAN, Marcy L 227 Zeta Tau Alpha Fostering a growth of friendship among members and those outside the chapter is one of the rewarding aspects of belonging to Zeta Tau Alpha. The sorority held a parents' weekend in October. Each Zeta took her father to the Tampa football game and out to dinner and the next day Zeta mothers were honored. Zetas also held a hay-ride and their annual formal at the River Oaks Country Club. Members supplemented their social activities with a program of charity work and the sorority gave a Christmas party for cerebral palsy victims and mentally retarded children. Zeta officers were: Pat Curry, president; Lida Light, vice-president; Kathy Hill, secretary; Carol Welch, treasurer; Susan Cross, historian and Karen Bell, pledge trainer. AINSWORTH, Nancy C. ANDRIES, Sown E. BE 11, Karen J. BOEHME, Katherine A. BRISCOE, Donna A. BUESCHER, Karen L. CARLSON, Marjianne CASWEU, Mary E. CAUANAUGH, Marianne I. Lida light wing� in a Mexican cut-up at Panhcllenic' faahion happening . 228 Gamma Omega Chapter CHESTER, Sue CODY, Roicmary COPELAND, Deborah C. COTTINGHAM, Claudia J. CROSS, Sumo A. CRUMP, B. Elaine CULPEPPER,Ann CURRY, Patricia A. DEERING. Virginia A. DELANY, Paula DICKEY, lynda L. DONOHUE, Sharon A. EMMERTON, Harriet A. FElKER, Kitty L GADEN, Molly GANCHAN, Kenrie M. HAll, Bonnie D. HALTOM, Kathryn HEIN2EN, Mary F. HERMONT, Jeanic Hill, Kathy Hill, Trina D. HOHIT, Geri HUNT, Karen I. JACOBS, Cindy LAGRONE, Pom LIGHT, lido K. MATHIESON. Mary I. MIlllGAN, Kathy G. MITCHELL, Terry A. PARKE, Sutan M. PEYTON, Anne T. SCHNEIDER, Deniie C. SHUMATE, Sandy STANCELl, Martha J. STEPHENSON, Lynne STRICKLAND, Joanne M. SWEDLUND. Trudi J. TAYLOR. Suvan TODD, Sujon WILLIAMS, Sarah WOFFORD, Joan 230 Don Aoberi prcwnt hi project in city planning to the jury . Steady hand of the architect jtudcnt complete meaiure- ment for orvc of many project . Ben Rodriguez and Doug Lawton complete their project for the junior design course. College Of Architecture Is The lights in the College of Architecture building seem to burn long after the other lights on campus have faded. Architecture students and faculty are among the most active people on campus. One special project completed this year was the reconstruction of the old Pump House located off Cullen Boulevard. Professor Myron Anderson's second year construction class designed and built new walls and a patio and remodeled the interior of the oldest building on campus. The finished product was made available to all campus organizations for meetings and special activities. While the students were active the professors did not sit idle. Faculty members were involved 232 Dc� n Richard W. lilliotl Scene Of Continuous Activity By Students And Faculty in activities on and off campus. Assistant Professor Earle Britton worked with two city projects. The first, sponsored by the Houston Harris County Economic Opportunity Office, was concerned with finding solutions to social, economic, and physical problems of the city. As a result of the second project on the Sequential Space Relationships As Movement Design Technique , a booklet on urbacanian-linkage was published by the college. Professor David Red conducted a private project on acoustics in the basilica form of a church sanctuary. He measured the wave patterns in a temporary basilica set up on the acoustics lab. The project is now three years old. Although an active one, the year was not without its problems. In the spring of 1966 an accrediting committee from the National Architectural Accrediting Board visited the University. The college was put on provisional accreditation by the committee because of ineffectual leadership , and inadequate curriculum and facilities. After a boycott of classes by architecture students. President Philip Hoffman appointed a committee to see that steps will be taken to keep the college's quality on a parallel with its growth. In December, President Hoffman accepted the resignation of Dean Richard Lilliotf. He will remain in the college as a professor. Architecture FACULTY-FRONT ROW: M. C. Andeuon, R. Jonct. R. Lindsey. BACK ROW: staedter. B. Keeland, H. Barnstone, J. Zemanek, E. Britton, G. Grosshol , K. 0. D. Red, C. R. lively, D. Barthelme, E. Furley, J. McGinty, H. W. linn- Carbajal ALEXANDER, Samuel S., Sophomore AllEN, John I., Freshman BARRINEAX, Walter R., Senior BARTOLOMEI, Brian A., Sophomore BERNTSEN. Ole C.. F.eshman BERRY. Larry I., Sophomore BROWN, Jarnea T-, Senior CASE, James R., Senior CHASE, Donald C., Freihman CHERN. George, Senior CLARK, Kennith P., Senior DIAL, Henry P., Sophomore DUPRE, Michael B., Junior FOGARTY, William T„ Freihman FOSTER, David D., Sophomore FOSTER, Janalhan S., Sophomore 234 FRANK, James F., Junior FRYE, Joe D., Freshman GIFFORD, Curtis I., Sophomore GOLDBERG. Allard A., Freshman GORECKI, Michael J., Junior HART, Lloyd A., Freshman JONES, Edison L,, Sophomore JUSTl, Peter, Sophomore KENDALL, William D.. Senior KREWSON, Ronnie D., Freshman LAWTON, Douglas T„ Junior LOGAN, Ray I., Junior LOGAN, Richard A., Senior MCDONNELL, Milton A., Freshman MCNAIR, Joseph M , Senior MAINORD, Lynn, Sophomore MAJORS, Lewis J„ Senior MARSHALL, Linda E., Freshman MARTIN. Paul E„ Senior MILLER, Denzil R., Junior MURPHY, Gary W„ Sophomoro NG, Allen N., Sophomore OSBORNE, Eddy L., Sophomore PERSCH, Thomas J., Sophomore RADABAUGH, Robert R„ Freshman SOBEK, Gary J., Sophomore SOWELL, John E., Junior STEFFEN, Donald R., Freshman TACZALA. Robert J., Sophomore TAM, Lauds C., Sophomore THEOCHARIDIS, T. Marcus, Freshman THOMAS, Jim D„ Junior TRACY, George J., Freshman URBAN, Janet K.. Junior VALLERI. Edward A., Senior VERGES, Wade T., Senior VOORHEES, Peter I , Sophomore WHITE, Charles E , Freshman YATES, Charles C.. Sophomore 235 An art student finishes his free expression piece. Dean Alfred R. Neumann During a biology lab the life functions of a crayfish are monitored. New Building Means Growth For Arts And Sciences Until this year, much of the academic and physical development of the College of Arts and Sciences was hindered by the lack of available facilities. However, the summer completion of the new General Classroom Building has aided the future of the largest college on campus. The design was based on maximum flexibility. All fixed elements such as columns, chases, stairs, elevators, rest rooms and corridors were built on the periphery of a rectangle to avoid a later conflict with changing space requirements. While providing better facilities the building will also help to improve the quality of students and the influx of stimulating professors. The accent will be on the students with facilities designed to make learning as pleasant and effective as possible, says Dean Alfred Neuman. Of the incoming freshman into the college this year there were more National Merit winners than previous years. The enrollment statistics of the freshman revealed that computer science, math and geography were the most promising fields. 237 Art FACULTY—FRONT ROW: P. W. Guenther (Chairman), N A. Athan, R. C. Hutchens, G. E. Shackelford. SECOND ROW: B. O. lemmol, C. Marshall, W. A. Anzalone, R. G. Stout. BACK ROW: C. R. Wygant, B. Horak, H. E. llenau, W. W. Lodge. ANDERSON, Sharon I., Freshman ANGERSTEIN, Edward R., Senior ARNOLD, Judy E., Sophomore BAILEY, Mary A., Freshman BARKLEY, Nina M„ Junior BLUM, John K., Junior BONES, Sharon L., Sophomore BRIM8ERRY, Janice L, Freshman CAMPBELL, Virginia L, Freshman CHAISON, William, Senior CHAMBERS, James E., Senior CLOTIAUX, Chori, Sophomore 238 COIE, Mary R., Post-Baccalaureate CROSS. Gregory A., Freshman EZELL, Harry A„ Sophomore FRONEK, Sown l„ Sophomore GILL, Jeffry, R„ Senior GOYNES, Linda N„ Senior GRONER, Ben J„ Senior GUNN, Thomas A., Junior HANKS, Marion D., Sophomore HERNANDEZ, Robert, Sophomoro HERRINGTON, Carol A . Sophomore JACKSON. Martha A., Junior JENNINGS, Alta G„ Sophomore KITE, Terry E., Freshman KOIAR, Karyn D., Sophomoro KOLE, Mary M., Sophomore LECOMPTE, Linda L., Freshman LONGLEY. Mary L„ Senior LORD, Sharon, Senior LUCAS, Vivian S., Freshman MARTIN, Alma M , Sophomore MATTSON, Cheryl V., Sophomore MAVERICK, Laurie E., Sophomore NABOURS. Kathy B„ Freshman PIAZZA, Frank A., Junior PINA, Armando, Sophomore REESE, Cheryl D„ Junior REYNA, Elizabeth, Freshman ROBINSON, Gloria A., Senior ROBINSON, Kathryn S., Freshman ROMANS, Robert D„ Sophomore SCAILAN. David C.. Junior TAMBORELIO, Frank L, Junior TAPIA, Carmela F„ Junior TEAL, Julian M., Freshman THIELEMAN, Ernest R„ Junior TRISTAN, A. P„ Freshman VANDERHENST, Janell, Senior WADSWORTH, Bobby O., Senior WALLIS, Kathy, Senior WHITTEMORE, Harriette J„ Sophomore 239 Biology FACUITY—FRONT ROW: T. O. Bcnnott (Chairman), D. B. Pratt, C. L. Keswani, N. C. Cominsfcy, M. L. Greer, P. Kanneman. SECOND ROW: G. D. Av monn, H. T. Freeboim, D. S. Mailman A. I. Lawrence, A. H. Bartel, D. J. Weber. BACK ROW: H. R. Henney, S. Venketeswaran. P. J. Snider, J. E. Evans, R. I. Hazelwood. ACOSTA, Ramon K., Freshman AHN, Jyungay l„ Post-Baccalaureate ALIEN, Florence M., Junior ALLEVA. Gregory P„ Sophomore ARGO. Gary W., Sophomore BARAKAT, Suheili T„ Sophomore BARBER, Louis C., Senior BARLEY, Leonard V„ Junior BAYER, Robert M., Sophomore BELL, Carolyn A., Sophomore BELLUOMINI, Luisa L., Sophomore BIRD, Dorothea S , Senior BIRD, Michael H., Senior BLOCKWICK, Corliss C., Junior BOWEN, Lindsay l„ Junior BROUSSARD. William R., Senior BROWN, Byron A„ Junior BROZE, Rory A., Freshman BYNUM, Edna I., Sophomore CARLSON, Sandra I., Senior CASH, Howard A., Senior CHAMPION, Joseph W„ Junior CHARIESWORTH, Sharron G., Freshman CHERRY, R. Darrell, Senior 240 CLAY, Jarvis W., Freshman COLBY, Hermina M , Junior COlllNS, Beverly A., Sophomoro CORRIGAN. Palricia I., Senior DAILY, Maurice, Sophomore DAUGHERTY, Barbara J., Freshman DOSS, Larry A., Freshman DOUCET, Timothy W., Sophomoro OUSEK, Ronnie J., Freshman EARNEST, Susan C., Freshman ESPINOSA, Joseph R., Junior EVANS, Denny A., Junior FERENE, Bonnye J., Sophomore FIELD, Joe L, Freshman FISHER, David W., Sophomore FLEMING, James M,, Junior FOLEY, Charles G-, Freshman FRUGE, Jacqueline M , Senior GOSSETT, Kenneth D., Junior GRACEY, James D., Junior GUENTHER, Carol S., Junior HAGGARD, Sharon R., Freshman HAMPTON, Roland R., Sophomore HANCOCK. Richard W„ Junior HANSEN, Bennett I., Freshman HARRISON, Martha A., Junior HAWKINS, Judith A., Freshman HENDRICKSON. Douglas L, Junior Hill, Frederick I., Freshman HOLLIS, Larry J„ Freshman HORVATH, Michael I., Freshman JIMENEZ. Mini T., Senior JOHNSON, Earl J,, Freshman JOHNSON, Virginia J., Freshman JOYCE, Douglas B., Sophomore KAPKE, Garold J., Junior KING, Linda J., Freshman KUNKEL, Janet E., Junior LATFERNEY, William C„ Senior LAUNAREY, David N„ Junior LOLLUM, Larry J., Junior LOVERING, James R„ Junior LUMPKIN, R. C„ Sophomore MCMILLAN, Janice G„ Junior MADDOX, Joseph E„ Sophomore MAEKER, Ervin L., Senior MAJORWITZ, Gloria A , Freshman MALO, Linda M„ Sophomore MASSEY, Jerri E., Sophomore MATALKA, Mike P„ Freshman MCCLENNY, Frank B.. Freshman MCCLOSKY, Virginia, Sophomore MCCOTTER, Susan E„ Junior MONNAT, John J„ Sophomoro MOORE, Louis R., Freshman MRWUSTIK, Benny R„ Freshman MURILLO, George J., Senior O'CONNOR, Robert S„ Junior O'NEIL, Robert J„ Sophomore PARSON, Michael 8., Sophomore PENA, Gregory, Freshman PENA, Rudolph G-, Senior PETREE, Margaret A., Freshman PITTMAN, James E., Senior PIZZITOLA, Vincent C., Junior PUIG, Priscilla H., Sophomore RAHE, Wayne A., Sophomore RENTON, Robert T„ Junior RICH, Curtis R.. Senior RICHARDSON, Charles B„ Sophomore 241 RICHERSON, Steve C.. Senior RIVERA. Maria G„ Sophomore ROBERTS. Wilbur F.. Junior ROOD, Donna }., Senior SAFENDORPH. Elizabeth, A., Sophomoto SAID), Ahmad Y„ Senior SHAW. Clifford R., Freshman SILVASY, leland A,, Frejhman SOFFAR, Charlcj E., Frejhman STANDIEY, Thomas H., Senior STANFORD, Randy, Frejhman STARING, Sharon A., Junior STASNY, Kathryn G., Sophomore STERN, Daniel R., Freshman STINNETT, Layne L, Sophomore STURTEVANT. Charles R„ Sophomore SULLIVAN, Margaret A., Junior SUlllVAN, Michael R., Frejhman SUtSER, Philip R„ Senior SWEARINGEN, William R., Post-Baccalaureate SWEATT, James M., Sonior TALBOT, Judy A., Senior TEAGUE, James O., Sophomore TERRAl, Teena, Freshman TILLEY, Leslie A., Freshman TOFTE, Walter l„ Sophomore TORNO, Glen R„ Sophomore TOWNSEND, Philip C., Junior TRIMBLE, John D„ Sophomore TURNER, Carl R., Sophomore WARE, Lewis L., Sophomore WARREN, James D„ Sophomoro WEATHERFORD, Donna E., Sophomore WEBB, Solon D., Sophomore WHITAKER, Kent, Freshman WILBANKS, William L„ Freshman WILLARD, David D„ Junior WILLIAMS, Jacqueline D., Freshman WILLIS, Truchart, Sophomoro WISEMAN, Rodney M„ Junior 242 During a biology lab a student examines the digestive processes of a starfish. Chemistry FACULTY—C. B. Johnston, W. E. Wentworth, G. G. Meisels. R. B. Seymour, R. S. Becker, E. N. McElrath, A. Zlatkis, J. Oro. G. W. Dreke, W. W. Wendlandt (Chairman), M. R. Willcott, J. I. Bear, ALLEN, John R., Sophomore ALVAREZ, Dolores, Junior BOWER, Joe I., Sophomore CAVENDER, Carol J., Sophomore CHING, Chee L., Sophomore CRAVEY, Wesley E., Freshman CUSICK, Robert J., Senior D'ANTON, Erbert W., Jr, Sophomore DIFFIN, Patricia E., Freshman DURRETT, Herman J., Freshman FULLER, Anthony I., Senior GALPERIN, lance J., Sophomore GARZA, Ruben J., Freshman HAWKS, Sterling J., Senior HOWARD, Arthur C., Sophomore JONES, Linda A., Freshman KING, Gregory P., Freshman LAGLE, Philip R„ Freshman MC GINNES, Marji N„ Senior MC SHANE, Jerry M., Sophomore NEAL, Gerald W., Junior PARRISH, Richard T., Sophomore QUAN, Sic C., Freshman RIDLEY, Robert E.. Freshman SCHMIDT, Dennis W„ Junior SPASOJEVICH, Sam, Sophomore UMBERSON, Barbara I., Freshman WALIGURA, Charles I., Senior WALL, Nancy A., Freshman WARD, Barney 8„ Sophomore WILLARD, Phillip G., Junior WOOD, Michael R., Junior 243 Communication Arts FACULTY-FRONT ROW: P. Welch (Chairman), G. Collins, W. Hawes. BACK ROW: R. Strader, A. Cochran, W. Taylor, E. Mills, T. Baltin, J. Clements, L. Alexander, J. lay. ATHEY, Wallace C., Junior BARRYMORE, Pam, Senior BELL, Edith E., Junior BENNETT, William F., Senior BROWN, Marvin I., Freshman CARNAHAN. John F„ Senior COUCH, Thomas M„ Sophomore CRIDER, Larry A., Sophomore DANSBY, Roberta S-, Senior DIEI, Clement U., Senior DRISCOLL, Edward A., Junior FANT, Patrick J., Freshman FINK, David J., Senior FINNERTY, Kenneth T., Freshman FRAZIER, Franklin D., Freshman FREEMAN, Ray M„ Senior GILLIAM, Paulette M., Sophomore GRAHAM, Joe, Junior HANEY, Otto I., Junior HENDRICKS, Bill, Junior JANES, Elizabeth, Senior 244 JOHNSTON, Louis E., Freshman JONES, J. Michael, Sophomoro JOPPLIN, Tim, Sophomore KARON IK A, Thomas W„ Senior LINVIll, Benjamin 0., Senior LUMPKIN, Kartn J„ Junior MACDONALD, William K., Senior MACEACHERN, Wendy, Sophomoro MC NAB8, Linda I., Sophomore MALLERNEE, Michael I., Senior MAXEY, Peggy A., Senior MULLIS, Daniel I., Senior NOLTE, Linda M,, Freshman NORWOOD, James H , Sophomore OFSTEN, Dennis H., Freshman O'NEILL, Sally, Sophomore PEARCY, Ralph G.. Junior PERRONI, Carolyn, Sophomore REEVES, Ronald D., Freshman REID, Thomas T., Sophomore ROACH, Karen A., Sophomoro SCHMITT, John K,, Senior SCHULTZE, Fred l„ Senior SCOTT, Thomas I., Senior SINCLER, Bill, Freshman SLATT, Pamela J., Freshman SONNTAG, Ron W., Junior SOWA, Richard A., Junior STONEHAM, William R., Freshman THOMAS, Craig A., Freshman TILTON, Mary V., Spohomorc WILLIAMS, Cheryl A., Junior WILLIAMS, Roycc D., Junior VARA, Richard V., Junior VODEHNAl, Jerry J., Junior Drama FACULTY—TOP: D. Larson (Chairman), J. Ellingwood, R. Merritt, I. Pieper. BAASS, Carol A., Sophomore BURSIEl, Chorles A., Junior CAMP, Mary A., Freshman EVANS, Teresa E., Freshman FENDIEY, Sharon L, Junior GEORGE, Garry C., Sophomore HARRIS, Oisne L, Sophomore HEMUS, Peggy A., Senior HUGHES, Linda J., Senior MEDWEOEFF, Mary C., Freshman NICHOLS, Mary A., Freshman PHENEGER, Bethany D„ Freshman WOOLF, Robert, Junior 246 English FACULTY-FIRST ROW: C. Peavy, B. Daniel . M. Rojo, G. Holland, J. Doggot (chairman). SECOND ROW: C. Morrison, A. Turner, J. Roia, H. Thomas, J. Duckworth, M. Day. D. Dorough. THIRD ROW: J. Baker, J. Anderson, T. Ford, S. Southwell, P. Hogan, L. Zwicky, E. Shoemaker. FOURTH ROW: M. Neuendorf, M. McCorquodalo, J. Valdes, L Nugent, R. Pennybackcr, H. Rufener, M. Maze, J. Gels, S. Zively. BACK ROW: S. laws, F. Carlcton, W. Allen, C. Hiller, J. Hartley, T. Cameron, T. Ray, F. Fisher, R. Wren. ADAMSON, Barbara M„ Senior ALTXANDER, Patricia, Junior AMDUR, Karen A., Sophomore AMORELLI, Sylvia T., Freshman BAKER, Kathleen H„ Senior BAKER, Gregory l„ Senior BARNETT, Janet W„ Senior BRANDSTETTER, Sahron L, Senior BRIGHTMAN, Kathleen I., Junior BRYANT, Benaye, Sophomore CAOENHEAD, Patricia A., Junior CASON, Leslie R.. Junior CHAMBERS, Joan $., Freshman COOK, Jerry W„ Junior DOOLITTLE, Donna G., Freshman FOWLER, Malcolm R., Sophomore FREID, Beverly, Froshman FROST, Ronald G., Senior GIEBER, Karen F., Junior GOTTLIEB, Adrienne, Senior 247 GREEN, John T., Junior HARGIS, Helen R„ Senior HUNT, James H„ Junior JACKSON, Gerald L„ Senior JOSEPH, Louis S., Senior KING, Saran C., Senior IAIRO, JoAnn W., Freshman LEVY, Raquel, Post-8aecalaurcate LEWIS, Otis I., Senior LINCOLN, Margaret R , Freshman LUFT, William J., Senior MADDEN, Gerald L., Freshman MILLER, Jimmie D., Junior MONTALBANO, Rosalie E., Junior MRAHUNEC, George A., Freshman MULLINS, Benny E., Sophomore MUSACHIA, George V., Senior OZAG, John J., Junior PARNELL, Linda F„ Freshman PATE, Kenton D., Junior PERCIC, Paula J., Freshman RAY, Dennis A., Freshman RUFFINO, Doris H., Junior SCHMID, Raymond D., Sophomore SCHULTZ, Fredell D., Junior SHANNON, Clark L. Freshman SHOCKEY, Jane E., Freshman SMYLIE, Ann M., Senior STARKWEATHER, Robert C., Junior STOWERS, Dondald E„ Junior SWANSON, Frankie C., Senior TALBERT, Patricia A., Sophomore THOMAS, Shirley J., Senior THOMPSON, Darlene S., Freshman TIMBERLAKE, Jane F., Senior USCHAK, Steve, Freshman WARE, James L., Sophomore WARREN, Betty A., Senior WESTON, Ruth D., Junior WHITE, Brenda L., Junior WHITELOCK, Doris N., Senior WILLIG, Mona-Tate R., Sophomore WILSON, Karen E., Senior WILSON, Raymond H„ Junior WORKMAN, Richard A„ Sophomore 248 Foreign Languages FACULTY-FRONT ROW: C. I. Silin, (chairman), SECOND ROW: M. Jirsa, M. Bourne, J. Malin, G. Picker, J. Geis, I. Baily, J. Sobrino, E. Fulton, E. Nielson, E. Brandon, A. Morgan, K. Priess, BACK ROW: H. I. Johnspn, I. Lorenzo Rivero, K. Webb, W. McLendon, B. Gotzkowsky, K. Reinhardt, W. Rubin, I. Fabel, T. Gish. BASHAM, Karen A. R., Senior BLANKENSHIP, Arthur W., Senior BLUDWORTH, Rosita C.. Senior BOND, Nancy S., Freshman COLEMAN, Glenda S., Sophomore FRIEDRICH, Evelyn D., Junior GILSON. Linda R., Sophomore HAMEL, Elizabeth A., Sophomore HINTON, Doyle M„ Sophomore HINTON, Marjorie T., Sophomore HUNT, Karen I., Sophomore JONES. Michael T., Junior LIM, Lana, Sophomoro MEAOOURS, Mickey A., Junior MOORE, Clara J., Freshman ORTIZ, Alicia J., Senior ORTIZ, Joseph G., Freshman PEPPER, Linda K.. Freshman QUINTANILLA, Susie, Freshman SALINAS, Umbelina, Sophomoro SEELKE, Doris F., Sophomore SHANK, Susan E., Junior STEVENSON, Karen A , Freshman WARD, Jeanne I., Freshman 249 Geology FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Walter Sadlick, Robert Greenwood. Ia� Short, Carl Norman, DcWitt Van Sidcn (Chairman), Harvey Margaret Bishop, Alan lohse, Paul Fan. SECOND ROW: Nicho- Blaff. James Solliday, Max Carman. FORD, Jack W., Freshman PRICE, Patricia A., Senior SMAUEY, Robert L, Sophomore WALKER, Charles E., Freshman 250 History AN SELL. Wallace, B., Junior BAEHR, Philip J„ Senior BENOIT, Carol J., Junior BOHNER, Jay, Freshman BUHLER, Doroihy A., Senior COMPTON, Mary C„ Freshman CORREA, Carlos U Senior CORTEZ, Carlos, Junior COSTILOW, Gary, Junior CRINER, James P., Senior DEAN, Ronald G., Post-Baccalaureate DE IA ISIA, Jaime E. Freshman DYSON, Joe L., Senior ESTREMADOIRO, Winston C., Sophomore GREEN, Marguerite H , Senior GRISWOLD, Rosemarie, Junior HERNANDEZ, Francisco X., Sophomore HITCHCOCK, Barry W„ Senior HOLDITCH, Clarence 0., Sophomore KIRK, Robert l„ Junior IEFORS, Duane A., Junior LEWIS, Dianne L, Senior MOORE, Sarah J„ Sophomore MORRIS, Judy K„ Junior RICHARDSON, R. lanice, Freshman ROGERS, Thomas R„ Junior RUNYAN, John G., Senior SCHRADER, Stephen P„ Sophomore VANCE, Julia M„ Sophomore WEAVER, James B-, Junior Home Economics FACULTY-FRONT ROW: E. Roseborough, R. Shelton, B. Gore (Chairman), S. Holland, B. Mitchell, F. Anthis. BACK ROW: E. Crouse, D. Callicut, S. Brinkley. ALEXANDER, Anne D„ Junior ALIEN, Kathryn L, Junior AY, Marcia A., Sophomore BLOMDAHl, letha M., Freshman BOCHME, Katherine A., Freshman BORDELON, Elizabeth L, Senior BROOKS, Sharon D., Freshman BROWNING, E. Ann, Freshman BUNDY. Sherrie l„ Freshman CALVIN, Sandra I., Senior CAMPBELL, Andrei D„ Sophomore CASEY, Sue M., Junior CHILDS, Carol R., Freshman CLARK, Beverly R., Freshman CLAUSSEN, Patricia W., Sophomore DAIGLE, Linda M„ Freshman DALLAS. Mae J„ Junior ELIZONDO, Elsa Y„ Junior ETHEREDGE, Judy W., Junior FLORES, Linda S„ Sophomoro 252 FULTON, Jan E„ Freeman GANEM, Judy M. Freshmen HARRIS, Faye A., Junior HARTLEY, Dianne, Sophomore HILL, Patricia D., Sophomore HUMPHREY, Darlene J.. Junior HUNTINGTON, Cheryl R„ Senior JOYNER. Janice F„ Freshman JUSTl, Franziska, Senior LEIGH, Linda M., Freshman LIPSCOMB, Cary W., Junior MCELWAIN, Cheryl L, Junior MORELAND, Sherry A., Freshman MULHOIAND, Linda M„ Junior PFLUGER, Rose A., Junior POWELL, Shirley A., Sophomore PRESCOTT, Darlene, Sophomore PRITCHETT, Elizabeth E., Sophomoro SCHOPPE, Patricia, Sophomore SCOGGINS, Jennifer I., Junior SCOTT, Sheryl D., Freshman SHERIFF, Carolyn S., Senior SMITH, Linda, Sophomoro SOllOCK, Cynthia K , Freshman STEWART, Mimi A., Senior STINSON, Trina J„ Junior STOFFELS, Sylvia S., Freshman WILLIAMS, Elizabeth R„ Junior 253 Elsa Elizondo studies the crystalline structure of fudge during a foods lab. Math FACULTY-FRONT ROW: C. B. Rador. J. D. Hutchinson. C. 8. Murray, R. D. Slnkhorn, H. Cook, R. Kissel, B. Grover, D. R. Traylor (chairman). SECOND ROW: E. L. Hutton, P. J. Knopp, D. O. Gray, J. J. Malone, A. Newhousc, W. T. Ford, R. O. Fulp. THIRD ROW: J. N. Younglove, 8. F. Ray, C. T. Turkcr, C. P. Benner, J. W. Avery, M. L Stoib, A. A. Aucoin, M. Wright. BACK ROW: E. I. Organick, G. W. Batten. AHN, Byunz Y., Post-Baccalaureate ALDRIDGE, Dennis R., Senior AVERY, Fred L., Sophomore BALL, Barry M„ Junior BANKS, Carol, Freshman BARNES, Carol A., Sophomore BARR, Betty J., Senior BEATTY, Douglas G-, Sophomore BERKSTRESSER, Betty K„ Junior BLISS. Robert D., Freshman BLISS, William C., Froshman BOUDREAUZ, Robert J., Graduate Student BOWDEN, Glenn H„ Freshman BRENNAN, Edward N., Freshman BUCHAN, William D., Junior CALLAWAY, Carol L, Freshman CARROLL, Margaret A.. Junior CLARK, Judy C., Freshman COLLINS, Cathleen M,, Freshman COOKE, Frank E., Senior COZBY. Mary J., Freshman CRAWFORD, John R., Freshman CURRY, William S„ Junior DAMMEL, Terry C., Senior 254 DARROW, Russell C., Sophomore DAVIDSON, Kerry J., Senior DAVISON, William D., Senior DERRICK, lynn S., Sophomore DONAGNE, Kaye F., Senior DOSSMAN, Roland E., Junior DOZIER, John I., Senior DUJKA, Donna S„ Junior FITZGERALD, Richard M., Senior FRIEDMAN, Daniel P., Senior GIRALA, Carol L., Junior GLOMB, Ben I., Senior GOL8ERG, Joe P., Post-Baccalaureate GONGOA, Rita S., Freshman GREEN Danny W., Freshman GREEN, David l„ Sophomore GRIMES, Marva A,, Freshman GUSH, Catherine M., Junior HABY, Gerard W., Freshman HAM, Linda C., Froshman HASKINS, Elena J., Sophomore HEBERT, Veronica D„ Sophomore HEDVICK, Mark B , Senior HEINZE, Herman J., Freshman HELFRICH, Philip A„ Junior HOLEC, Sidney W., Junior HOLUB, Edmund J„ Senior HOM, Jimmy W., Junior HUBBARD, Larry J., Sophomoro JACOBS, Carolyn l„ Sophomore JOHNSON. Robert B„ Senior JOOST, Dottie D„ Junior KALLUS, Dennis J., Sophomoro KAUCHER, Dianne M., Junior KEITH, William B., Junior KOCIAN, Robert P„ Senior KOVAR, Wayne A., Sophomore LAMINACK, George B., Freshman LAVERTY, Nancy E., Senior LAXTON, Georgia A., Sophomore LEGE, Jerry P., Junior UPPERT, Rolf R„ Junior LOCK, Corinne V., Freshman LONGO, lorenc M„ Junior LOZO, Ellen G., Freshman LUCE, Ray W„ Junior MCKINNON, Billy M„ Freshman MATHEWS, Lynda I., Sophomoro MENN, John W., Freshman MICHAELS, Mary C., Junior MILLS, Jerry E., Junior MOGAN, J, P., Post-8accalaurcato MUEGGE, Elizabeth A., Senior MURPHY, Paul B., Senior NOACK, Leo A„ Junior O-GRADY, Troy L., Freshman PENDARVIS, Ellen R„ Sophomore PEREZ, Oscar, Senior PERKINS, Claude, Sophomore POLK, Wilma F„ Freshman PRUETT, Doyle G., Junior PUHKIN, Alexander A., Junior RAY, Sue A., Freshman RAYMOND. Ronn, Senior REMMERT, Alan N„ Freshman RILEY, Nancy J., Sophomore ROGERS, John C., Post-Baccalaureate RUSSO, Ronald J., Sophomore SALINAS, Lupe, Freshman SANDHN. Shirley S-, Senior 255 SCHNEIDER, Charles A., Senior SCHOMBURG. Ralph, Junior SCHOONOVER, Susan C.. Junior SCHOTT, Charles R., Senior SORREllS, Jimmie D„ Senior SOWA, Joseph W„ Sophomoro STADELFELDT, Elizabeth A., Sophomoro STANDIEE, Clarence R., Freshamn STANLEY, Robecca A., Freshman STRICKLAND, Dorothy C., Freshman STRICKLAND, James V., Junior STROTH, Gary I., Junior STUCKEY, Bernardf F., Senior TALBOTT, Frank C., Senior TASBOT, George W„ Senior TAYLOR, Jeanette J., Freshman TAYLOR, Kenneth O., Senior THAMES, Garland E., Junior THANNISCH, Cheree K., Sophomore TRUAIR, Dean E., Junior TUCKER, Edwin L, Junior URIBE, Ciro L., Freshman VAURIO, David G., Sophomore VOGEL, Louis J., Senior WARD, Barbara D., Sophomore WATERFIELD, David R„ Sophomoro WATSON, James T., Freshman WEIDENFELLER, James A., Senior WHITLEY, William G., Junior WILLIAMS, Freddie E.. Senior WOODS, Paul K., Junior WU, Jean, Freshman Military Science 256 FACULTY-FRONT ROW: M Sgf. H. H. Miley, Me|. I. Pace. E. long. It. Col. V . H. Davis (Chairman), Ma|. H. C. Vance, Ma|. B. G. Beck. BACK ROW: PFC W. A. Darling, $FC C. Cadwalader, Cept. F. Dannen-baum, S Maj. T. H. Rooke, Sgt., L. Kirsh, S Sgt. E. Beasley. Music FACULTY-FRONT ROW: H. Haupf, A. Mirth, E. bachick. BACK ROW: M. lewis, E. Schoettle, Moore (Chairmen), I. Watton, R. Jones, S. Her- R. Brownlee, R. Morgan, M. Horvit, R. Jobe. BRAVENEC, Ed, Senior BUTLER, Jo M., Sophomore CHILDERS, Mary L, Freshman CLEVELAND, Elinor H„ Sophomore FAULHABER, Michael C., Senior FRANS, Roberta C., Junior GUERRERO, Rosa L., Senior HAARER, J. Frederic, Junior HARGIS, Deborah K„ Freshman HARRIS, Patricia D., Sophomore HILL, Michael E., Sophomore HNATEK, August J., Freshman PATTERSON, Gary W„ Senior RODRIGUEZ, Catalina A., Junior STRAHl, Helm! H., Senior WARREN, Dorothy L, Junior WILLIAMS, Lois Y., Freshman WILLIAMS, Jo M., Sophomore WILSON, Lemuel G., Freshman WRIGHT, Sandra L., Freshman 257 Philosophy FACULTY—Dr. W. T. Howard. Dr. F. W. Hagen, J. C. King, Dr. H. R. Shuford (chairman). Dr. D. Moihcr, Dr. M. G. Yo«� . G0108ERG, Bobbie R., Senior SMITHER, Pamela M., Senior WILLIAMS, John M„ Sophomore 258 Physics FACULTY-FRONT ROW: J. Kern, H. Johnson, D. Rich, N. Kovar. BACK ROW: A. Hildebrand , D. Weinstein, T. Hatfield, L. Graves, H. North, J. Reid, H. Reynolds, C. Goodman (Chairman), R. Kiehn, R. Collins, C. Zabel, T. Hudson. DICKSON, David C.. Freshman DOLEZAl, Franklin A., Sophomore DRODDY, Marvin J., Sophomore GAMBLE, Jesse I., Junior GIRALA, Michael A., Freshman GRAY, Gary C., Freshman GREANER, John A., Senior MENDEL, Robert V ., Sophomore MOLINA, Edvardo E., Post-Baccalaureate PATTERSON, Robert J., Junior POLK, Ollic B„ Junior REYNOLDS, Joseph I., Freshman SCHANTZ, David G., Senior SIMMONS, David G-, Sophomore SIMS, Sherman L., Sophomore jer B„ Senior M, David W., Junior L, Kenneth J., Freshman William A., Sophomore 259 Political Science FACULTY—FRONT ROW: W. Blough, D. S. Suit, R. Murray, J. Nogce Stephen , C. H, Razi, B. C. Henderson, E. L. Farley, A. Grocn, D. Nim- (chairman), C. Akin , W. Grunbaum. BACK ROW: T. C. Sinclair, H. mo, J. Anderson. ALIEN, Dwight W., Fre hman AUSTIN, Stephen J., Senior BALCH, F. R., Sophomore BAUENGER, Ron F„ Senior BANE, Larry M„ Junior BARBER, Kathleen A„ Freshman BHANSAll, Julie S-, Senior BUMGARDNER, Harry T., Senior CHANDLER, Duane L., Freshman COLEY, Gary M., Sophomore CONNOR, Robert J., Senior RIDER, Jeanne C., Senior O'ANDRIOLE, Theodore J., Junior DEFEE, Beth A., Junior DEESE, Joe R., Sophomore DEVINE, Robert E., Junior DOTY, Charles E., Sophomore GOOD, Laura V., Senior HOIYFIEID, Billy J., Freshman ISAACSON, Paul H., Senior JANSEN, Errol V., Junior JUDICE, Kenneth R., Senior KEE, Edward K., Graduato KELLY, Alfred H., Junior KERNER, Marlin, Freshmen KNOBLOCH, Joe W„ Junior KUHLMANN, William E., Junior LOWERY, Jimmy 8., Junior MCADA, Woodrow W., Senior MCAUGHAN, Adrian M., Senior MARSHALL, Kerry I., Freshman MORGAN, Mark S., Senior MUSE, Jamo� M., Freshman O'LEARY, 8rian E., Senior RAINER, Melvin A., Senior RAMIREZ, Yolanda, Junior RANGEL, Hector M„ Senior REIST, Henry Ray, Senior ROCHLIN, Allan S., PostBaccalaurcato ROGERS, Marvin R., Junior SAUNDERS. Leslie E., Junior SHERIDAN, Janie I., Junior SMITH, Thomas R., Sophomore STELL, Arthur B., Freshman THOMPSON, George F., Freshman TINDALL, Thomas A., Freshman TRAINER, Robert V ., Senior TORRES, Jorge H„ Junior WELLS, Robert A., Sophomoro WHITE LAW, Reid S., Senior WHITING, William A . Junior WHITMIRE, James M., Junior 261 Psychology FACULTY-FRONT ROW: R. M. Rorelle, I. S. McGaughran, Mr . Red. BACK ROW: J. F. MacNaughton, John Cox, D. T. Stimmel, Dec Fabian (Secretary), J. C. Baxter. S. E. Vineberg, Betty A. P. R. Dokccki, R. W. Frankmann, J. B. Siegfried, J. I. McCary, Wieland, G. Grateh, H. G. Otburn, F. I. Stovall, S. B. Dale I. Johnton, G. C. Taulbee. AllEBOCH, William C., Senior AUTREY, Claudia J., Sophomore BALFOUR, William T., Junior BIRMINGHAM, Lyn M„ Frc hman BLAKENEY, Roger N„ Graduate BRACK, Leroy S-, Senior BRADLEY, Carolyne L, Sophomore BROWN, Ronald G., Senior BROWN, William D., Junior BRYCE, I. M., Senior BURNS, Pat y N., Frc hman CARTWRIGHT. Mary D., Senior CHESSHER, Roger W., Fre hman CHIODO, Anthony J., Junior CLANCY. Cathy, Senior COBURN, Jerry R . Freshman COCK. Carmeleta, Freshman CONRAD, Barbara A., Junior COVINGTON, Phillip A„ Senior CORNWALL, Pamela J., Junior 262 CUllEN, Margaret H., Senior CUNNINGHAM, Bcryle l„ Freshman DEAN, Camille C., Junior DEVANEY, Barbara A„ Senior DIE, Jerry G., Senior DUGAT, James C., Senior DOIESHAI, Leslie I., Senior DOUGLAS, Roby I., Freshman FAUGHT. Cris W., Junior FRAZIER, Billy R„ Senior FRAZIER, Sheila R., Sophomore FREES, Jeannie, Freshman FUTREll, Richard H., Sophomore GARCIA, Manuel A , Sophomoro GARDNER, Patricia F„ Freshman GATES, Winnell C., Sophomoro GILES, Gary J„ Senior GOSS, Elaine D„ Senior GRAVES, Harold N., Sophomore HARRIS, Dale E„ Sophomore HAUGEN, James B„ Junior HEDDING, Donald R„ Senior HELMAN, Mary G., Freshman HERMONT, Jeanie K„ Junior HERNANOEZ, Lynn A., Freshman HOUCK, Robert I., Sophomoro HUNT, Nancy J., Sophomore JECHTER, Zita , Sophomore JOHNSON, Kay, Sophomore JOHNSON, John O., Sophomoro JOHNSON, Roycc D., Freshman JONES, Raymond H., Sophomore KANE, Stephen E„ Senior LAVIN, John I., Sophomore MAPLE, lenwood G., Sophomore MALTOSZ, Donald L, Senior MOODY, Herschel R., Junior MOORE, Marvin M., Freshman MOTYKA, Judith M„ Senior MURPHY, Vaughn J., Sophomore 263 MURRAY, Kenneth E., Sophomoro PAWS, Ann Marie, Junior PARTEN, Margaret A., Junior PEAK, Wanda, Freshman PHILLIPS, Richard M., Freshman PITTMAN, Ned T., Senior POKLADWIK, France A., Sophomore POSTON, Richard G., Graduate POZMANTIER, Marvin R., Junior RAINOSEK, Jamc E., Sophomoro RAY, Richard P., Senior REINEHR, Peter K., Junior REULER, Judith G., Freihman RHODES, Jimmy R„ Sophomoro ROARK, Kathleen A., Sophomore ROGERS, June C„ Senior RUSSELL, Brenda J., Junior RYAN, Torry E„ Senior SAENZ, Gilbert J„ Senior SCHEELE, Gordon F„ Junior SCHULE, William L, Senior SEMMELROGGE, John P„ Sophomore SEPULUEDA, Xavier M„ Junior SHAW, Richard C„ Sophomoro SMITH, Carol E , Senior SMITH, Pemmio, Senior SOPRONYI, Robert G., Freshman SPARKS, Warren B„ Senior SULLIVAN, Karon A., Fre hman TAYLOR, Diane M., Freshman TELLEFSEN, Sharon E., Senior THOMAE, Steven F„ Junior TIMMONS, Richard L„ Junior TRACY, Paul D., Freshman TRIMBLE, Ann R„ Sophomoro VALLOW, Cindy, Freshman VANROOSENBEEK, Robert, Sophomoro VINCENT, Kenneth R., Post-Baccalaureato VOGEL, Barbara l„ Sophomore WALKER, Michael C., Sophomoro WATERS, Roy W„ Junior WEATHERS, David O., Senior WEBBER, Kelley G., Sophomoro WEBES, Clinton G., Junior WHISENARD, Don S„ Sophomoro WIGLEY, Gayla I., Sophomoro WILKERSON, Sharon A., Senior WILLIAMS, Dalo W„ Senior WILLIAMS, James L„ Junior ZANELLI, Cecilia A., Junior ZUNKER, Thomas V .. Junior 264 Sociology FACUITY-S. Tannenbaum, R. Nett, J. Dodson, E. Oyer (Chairman), J. Rivera, S. H. Monsen, H. Nelson. C. Mot- ford. ARMKE. Jo A„ Freshman BALLEW, Robert L, Junior BIIES, Franklin M., Junior BISSELl, Aura I., Junior BROWN, Marjorie T., Sophomore CHRIST, Dickc R-. Sophomoro FORO. Sylvia V., Senior GAMBLE. William R„ Senior GRANT, Velocia M„ Sophomore GREENE, Mary L. Junior HARKINS, Robert R„ Senior LEE, Linda R„ Junior LEWIS, Theodore R„ Junior ILONA, Felipe M., Junior MEDLEY, Leo L„ Senior MITCHELL, Virginia R„ Senior NATHANSON, Gary C„ Senior PABOR, Judy I., Junior PARKER, Alice J., Junior PRICE, Jacquatyn R , Freshman SCALEN, Walter H„ Senior STEWART, David W„ Senior TAYLOR, Lillian M-. Sophomore TERRY, Frank M., Sophomore TODARO, Louise A., Freshman VIOLA, Emeldia, Freshman WATERS, David A., Junior WHITE, Charlotte A., Junior WONC, Sok Ycc J., Freshman 265 Speech FACULTY—FRONT ROW: G. Arnold, D. Fox, K. Gupton. BACK L. Judd, E Jermone, J. Sisco, V . Linjloy. ROW: A. Luke, R. Andcrjon, W. English, D. Streeter (Chairmen), AINSWORTH, Nancy C., Sophomore BAUGH, Peggy W., Graduate 8RIDGE, Peggy A., Sophomoro DARBY, Elaine M„ Sophomoro DROHAN, Gingor K„ Freshman FOUSE, Alice M„ Freshmen FULLEN, DeLwin D., Sophomore GRAVES, Judy A., Sophomore GARVEY, Linda G.. Senior MARQUART, Flaustinet, Senior MARTIN, Eleanor P„ Freshman MEADOWS, Nancy L, Sophomoro MIDDLETON, Allan W., Sophomoro MORGAN, Jurdino M., Freshman NOBLE, Patricia L., Sophomore RICHARDSON, Ivy R„ Senior SANDERS, Glenda J., Freshman STRIPLING, Arnell E., Senior 266 Unspecified Arts And Sciences ADAMS, Alda A., Freshman AMSDEN, Frank G., Freshman BALI, Daniel H., Freshman BATON, Bruce C., Freshman BONILLA, Mary H Freshman BRAME, Gerald I., Freshman BURKS, Bootie T„ Freshman BUSCHA, Peggy $., Freshman CHAMBERS, Richard l„ Freshman CHIN, Madeleine A., Freshman CODY, Rosemary, Freshman CRAWFORD, Dennis A„ Freshman DOPERIER, Dianne, Freshman DU8BERLY, Marilyn, Freshman DUNCAN, Ronald V., Freshman ELLIS, Sherry, Freshman EUSAN, lynn C„ Freshman FIELDER, Donna D., Senior FISHER, Glynwood P., Freshman FITZGERALD, Patricia A., Freshman FlEMMONS, Jerry L, Freshman FRANKOVICH, Arnold T , Freshman HOUSE, A. Michael, Freshman KAllUS, Billy E., Freshman KERBOW, Royce, Freshman KNIGHT, Kathlyn, Freshman KRUSE, Pamela E., Freshman LAGRONE, Pamela A., Freshman LILLY, Rhea L., Freshman LYONS, David T„ Freshman MCLEAD, Ruth, Freshman MABRY, William J„ Freshman MERKLE, James W„ Junior MOFFETT, Mary J„ Freshman MYRICK, Harold C., Freshman PAIGE, Michael R., Freshman PHIPPS, Thomas A., Freshman RODRIQUEZ, Ida, Freshman RODRIGUEZ, Roscann, Freshman ROGERS, Brenda G., Freshman ROSEN, Diana K., Freshman SCHULZ, Linda K„ Sophomore SCHULZE, Stephen D., Freshman SMITH, Norman l„ Freshman SOUTHGATE, Stephanie S-, Freshman SPEAR, Georgette I., Freshman STAVINOHA, Becky A., Freshman STEPHAN, Karen E., Freshman TATUM, Ray M-, Freshman TRIGG, Frank C„ Freshman WARD, Dora M., Freshman WATERS, Brent J., Freshman WILLIAMS, Barbara, Freshman WILLIAMS, Janice W„ Freshman WILLIAMS, Joyce F., Freshman YOUNG, Michael O., Freshman ZAGST, John E., Freshman ZIMMERLY, Martha J„ Freshman 267 College Of Business Curriculum Takes Interdisciplinary Tone Time ten ere necemry evil (or ecret fi«l student working on their typing skills. Many modern mechine u h as this audio secretary make learning secretarial ta� k easier. Some important firsts were made this year in the College of Business in an effort to update the curriculum. In the past the General Business Administration curriculum covered several areas such as math, office administration and business communications. Now the college is divided info two separate departments referred to as the behavioral sciences and the quantitative management sciences. Math, statistics, research and data processing courses are taught in the quantitative department. The behavioral department offers courses concerned with the value theory of business. The management courses are designed to teach the student to be more effective in business, while the theory courses are set up to answer the question, to what purpose? Professors with degrees in psychology and sociology, the sciences that underlie business courses, were recruited to teach this new curriculum. Another first for the college was the creation of an advisory committee consisting of 13 businessmen, faculty and students. This committee fries to integrate the students and the college with the business community. Inttrvctor in communication lab advi e � tudent. 269 Accounting FACULTY-FRONT ROW: I. McNeill, R. Crowley, M. Bauott, R. lewis, S. Woolscy. BACK ROW: G. Blankenbecktcr, O. Elliott, Grinakor (Chairman). SECOND ROW: S. Brown, B. Smith, D. H. lee, C. Haggard, R. Womack. ADAMS, Hilary E., Senior ATKINS, Arthur J., Senior AUDISH, Billy L, Junior BAGLEY, Dick, Junior BALLARD, Gary C., Junior BARCLAY, Robert I., Senior 8ARROW, Sandra I., Sophomore BARZIZA, Billy C.. Sophomore BEARDEN, Ralph E., Freshman BELOTA, Erwin J„ Sophomore BENCH, Leonard, Freshman BENFATTI. John L, Junior BENIGNUS. Roy M„ Senior BLANCHARD, Linda I., Freshman BOEHM, Leslie H„ Sophomoro BONNO, John T., Junior BOSAK, Morris A., Junior BOSTON, Rao R., Freshman BRADY, Bernard A., Sophomore BRIGGS, Bob G., Junior BUTLER. Joe B.. Senior CARRICO, Fred A., Senior CATES, Johnnie R., Freshman CHRISTEN, Jimmy, Junior 270 COIGEY, Nelbert. E., Senior CRENSHAW. Joel V ., Freshman DENT, John L., Junior DESSEUE, Wayne C., Freshman DODGE, Anna L, Senior DOGGETT, lee S , Sophomore DOMINY, lealand R,, Junior DOUGHEATY, Gerald M„ Junior DOUGLAS, Robert F., Junior ESCALANTE, Joseph A„ Junior FAINE, Bernadette C., Sophomore FAIES, Terry W„ Junior FIATO, William R., Senior FIORANCE, Stanley H., Post-Baccalaureate FRIED, Milton H., Junior GAllE, James P., Junior GARCIA, Mae K., Freshman GINN, Russell E., Senior GOR, Fay J., Sophomore GOSSETT, Billy P., Freshman GOWERS, Bobby I., Freshman GREEN, Eleanor A., Sophomore GRISSOM, James C., Junior HALICK, Alfred M., Sophomore HARDY, Boyd C.. Junior HERNANDEZ, Adrian l„ Junior HERRIN. Donald N„ Junior HIGHTOWER, Keva D., Sophomore HUFF, Fred L, Freshman HUTCHINSON, John R., Senior JOHNSON, Gerald H., Senior JOHNSON, James W., Junior JONES, Clifford E., Senior JONES, Stephen J., Sophomore KELLY, Marsha J., Freshman KELM, Larry W., Junior KIRK, Ruth E., Senior LABROSCIANO, Anthony C., Senior LANGER, Gerald A., Sophomore LEHMANN, David A., Junior LOWE, E. Dale. Senior LUCK, Walter W., Junior MCCALL, Arno J., Junior MCCASLIN, Thomas E., Sophomore MCNEILL, James H„ Freshman MACHA, Raymond J., Junior MARTINEZ, Jose A., Senior MOHR, Douglas D., Junior MOORE, Peggy A„ Sophomore MUNDT, Richard W., Junior 271 NEAL. J. Kyle, Junior NECESSARY, Ronald G.. Sophomore NIXON, John P., Sonior ODIM, Godwin A., Sophomore OSHMAN. Raymond M . Senior PANZER, Robert C., Senior PENDAS, Raul F„ Sophomore PENDAS, Sal, Sophomore PENNOCK, Carol A., Junior PEPER, John E., Senior PEREZ, Abclordo, Sophomore POWELL Mildred A., Junior PRICE, Jamcj C., Junior PRICE, Louie 0., Sonior REED. Nclda F., Sophomore RHEA, Donald W., Sophomore RODRIGUEZ, Thomat, Sophomore ROMERO. Daniel E., Junior SAMMS, Ronnie I., Sophomore SCHULZ, Hubert C„ Junior SCOTT, Nancy E., Junior SINGLETON, Jerry R„ Junior SISKA, Julia A., Sophomoro STAFFORD, Paul L, Sophomore STAHMER, John W„ Senior STEELE. Dale A„ Sonior STRANGE, Janell V., Senior TANGE, Richard M., Senior THOMAS, Richard H., Junior TODD, Mary E., Sophomore TORRES. Baldcmero C., Junior VELA, Daniel L., Junior WAGNER, David I., Senior WAGNER, John A., Junior WESLEY, Ronald J., Senior WHITACLE, Robert I., Senior WILLIAMSON, George R., Junior WILSON, Eileen C., Sophomore WONG, Dixio I., Frethman ZA80R0SKI, Robert I., Frethman 272 Business Education - Office Administration FACULTY-W. A. Alco. F. M. Paul, S. A. Ham, C. K. Hayden (Chairman), E. Seufer, N. R. Lawrence. A. B. Small, A. J. Lcmaster. AGUILAR, Mary E., Freshmen AKERS, Bette J., Sophomore ALLEN, Carol G., Senior BAILEY, Janei C., Sophomore 8ARRETT, Lillcy E., Senior BERRY, Margaret S., Senior BOVEY, Lillian M., Sophomore BRUNER, Martha C., Freshman CAMPBELL Jo A., Sophomore CASWELL, Mary E., Freshman CISNEROZ, Eraina L, Junior COFFEY, Marilyn S., Freshman COLLISTER, Cyril, Junior DARBY, Sandra N., Junior DEWITT, Susan C., Freshman DONALDSON, Cheryl L., Freshman 273 DONALDSON, Sharyn A., Freahman FINN, Cherie E., Sophomore FORD, Sharon D., Freahman GAINES, M. Charlene, Junior GROSSMAN, Claudia K., Frcahman HATHORN, Sylvia A., Senior HAVEL. Margie, Sophomore HEARN, Suzanne, Sophomore HERREN, Arleen E„ Sophomore HIX, Judy A., Sophomore JOHNSON, Bcity J., Frcahman JOHNSON, Sylvia A., Junior KING, Valerie M., Sophomore LAYTON, Sharon G., Frcahman LOMBARDNINO, Mary A., Frcahman MCCLINTOCK, Darryl I A., Freahman MACAIONE, Anita C., Sophomore MAUZY, Suaen J., Junior MELTON, Carol A., Junior MILLER, Carolyn J., Junior MURRAY, Jcanc'te Z., Frcahman NAUERT, Lynn K., Freahman ORLANDO, Ronald I., Freahman ORSAK, Gwendolyn, Junior OWEN. Mary C, Senior PFLUGHAUPT, Carol A_, Junior POOLE, Betty A., Freahman REECER, E. Jean, Junior ROBERTS, Bobbie J., Junior SAMUELSON, Linda A., Junior SGITCOVICH, Sharon A., Sophomore SHANK, Sharon M., Sophomore SMITH, Gail C.. Freahman STALLWORTH, Joycelyn G., Freahman STEETS, M.ary R„ Freahman STODDARD, Donna C., Freahman SULLIVAN, Juatin W„ Freahman TIDWELL, Dorothy S., Sophomore TOUSLEY, Linda J., Sophomore TULLAR, Willie V., Senior URIBE, Candy, Sophomore WEAVER, Ruth F., Senior WHEELER, Billie J., Sophomore WHEELER, Dorothy A., Freahman WILLIAFORD, Jane T„ Junior WILLIS, Cay D., Senior ZICK, Jo Anne, Senior 274 Economics Finance FACULTY-FRONT ROW: R. H. Montgomery, C. Daniel, E. K. Zingler, H. Steele, G. Shatto, I. D. Belzung. BACK ROW: V. L. Engberg, H. C. Chen, J. P. Owen, R. E. Mattwick, I. H. Stern, F. S. Yeager, B. Brown, E. E. Liebhaf ky, J. M. Pctchke ADAMS, Ronald G., Junior BARRERA, Thomai A„ Senior BEAZLY, Jerome M., Senior BERGER, Jim P„ Junior BROZ, Richard A., Senior BUSH, Ralph W„ Junior BUSTAMANTE, Paul V., Senior BUTLER, Gary E., Senior CEMO, Michael J., Junior COATES, Harold V., Senior CONE, Derwood J., Senior COPELAND, Walter H., Junior DOUCETTE, Vincent R„ Senior DRAKE, Willis K.. Junior ENGEL, Joaeph C., Sophomore FARRELL, Judy, Junior FARRELL, Raymond C, Senior FLEMING, William C., Senior FRAZIER, John F., Senior GRAHAM, Tom W., Sophomore 275 HAYNES, Jeri C.. Senior HENDERSON, Janies W„ Freshman HERRON, lewis C., Sophomore JANDA, Andrew J., Junior KEAIHOFFER, Starr, Junior KONDOIF, Howard H„ Junior KUEHN, Edwin A., Sophomore KUEHN, Ellis E., Sophomore LA PHAM, Wayne C., Sophomore LA POINTE, Georgia I., Freshman LEWIS, Ernest M., Sophomore LYNCH, Robert W„ Senior MC CLAIN, James M„ Senior MARTIN, Robert G., Sophomore MILLER, C. G., Senior MONTGOMERY, David C., Senior MORTOLA, John 8., Freshman OKOH, Francis A., Froshman PARKS, Kent F., Freshman PEREZ, Jose O, Senior PETERSON, Norman M., Sophomore REYNOLDS, Will C., Senior SQWIN, Philip G., Senior SENSA, Mark C, Junior STAVROPOULOU, Ria, Senior STUART, Edward F„ Freshman SPIEGEL, Joe, Senior SUMINSK, Kenneth A., Junior SWEARENGIN, Robert S., Freshman TOOMBS, Arthur I., Sophomore TURNER, Jack M., Junior VAREA, Fernando R-, Senior WHITE, Brown, Freshman YUNA, Robert M., Senior WILSON, James, Senior 276 General Business Administration Accuracy is one of the major tools of a secretary's trade and use of a timer, a stopwatch and a bell will insuro the future success of the professional typist. ABBOT, Michael, Freshman ALEXANDER, Tommy, Senior ALIEN Jay, Junior ANDERSON, Ted, Senior ANDERSON, Thomas W., Senior ANDREW, Leslie G„ Senior ARANDA. Robert, Freshman ASHE, 8overly E„ Freshman ATES, Stanley E-, Sophomore AUSTIN, Leslie J„ Sophomore BAllEW, Patricia A , Senior BEDNER, Ladd E„ Junior BEHRMAN, John R„ Sophomore BERGESEN, Brice H.. Sophomore BILLINGS, David C., Sophomore BIRD, Paul A., Freshman BLACK, Doyle H„ Sophomore BLAKISTONE, Johnathan E., Freshman BLEVINS, Chelscy N„ Sophomore BONNER, James D., Freshman BOUNDS, David E„ Senior BOYD, John E., Senior BRENDLE, Roy G„ Junior BROWN, Edward W„ Senior BROWN, Richard E„ Freshman BRUNNER, Arnold R.. Junior BRYANT, Cynthia A., Freshman 277 BURROUGHS, Connie J., Sophomore BUTIER, Charles W., Sophomore CANAHUAR, George C., Senior CARO, Stove, Sophomore CARROLL, Myles F„ Senior CASSARO, Angelo J„ Sophomore CERNY, Barbara A., Freshman CHAMKACHANG, Thanu. Freshmen CHILDRESS, Jodye, Freshman CIMERHAMZEL, Laurence, Senior CLAYTON, Carl E., Sophomore CLEMENS, 8rain E., Sophomore CLYDE, Stephen D., Freshman COOK, ChaHes T„ Sophomore COPELAND, Boyd D., Junior CORAM, Henry G., Junior COX, James W„ Senior CRAWFORD, Robbie J„ Freshman CURRAN, Bernard A,, Freshman CURTIS, Martin H., Senior DAVIS, Gary A., Sophomore DAY, Ronald L, Senior DEFORCE, Anthony J„ Freshman DONNELL, Dianne, Junior DRAWE, Dewis D., Sophomore DRYDEN, Johnny J„ Sophomore DUDONIS, Charles E., Freshman E8ELT, Bruce L, Junior ELLIOTT, Gordan E., Freshman ENGLISH, Joe R., Junior ERFURDT, Carl W., Senior ERMIS, Floyd J., Junior' SVANS, Carl W., Senior FARAUDO, Gaston, Senior FEGIN, Sam D., Sophomore FLORENCE, Gwen S., Senior FORBES, Elroy W„ Junior FORTENBERRY, Kirby K., Junior KREER, Richard P-, Sophomore FRITZ, Joseph R„ Freshman GARRETT, Kathryn I., Freshmen GEISSEN, Donald R., Junior 278 QUANTITATIVE GBA FACULTY-FRONT ROW: I. Lumpkin, R. Crouch, G. A. Kaincr, C. Van Meter. BACK ROW: W. W. Thompson (Chairman), N. Paine, C. Mitchell, J. R. Brown. GLOGER, Peter L., Senior GLOWACKI, Vincent F., Sophomore GOOCH, Carol A., Freshman GORMIER, Myra J„ Frejhman GRIMES, Jerald W., Sophomore GRIZZLE, Danny G., Junior GUNN, Stanley T„ Sophomore HAGGARD, William R., Sophomore HAHN, Henry l„ Senior HAIRSTON, O. Stanley, Junior HALL, Michael D., Junior HANKINS, Derek A , Senior HANNSZ, Thome J., Sophomore HARPER, Linda C., Freshman HARRIS. Linda A., Sophomore HARRIS, Paula S., Sophomore HART, Anita M., Frethman HATFIELD, Joseph W„ Junior HAVEMANN, Eugene C., Junior HERRING, William L, Soplvomore HINSKI. Marlin J„ Junior HUDNALL, Stephen A., Freshman HUNGERFORD, James A., Freshman HURLEY, Alan l„ Sophomore JOHNSON, Charles S., Freshman JOHNSON. Jack K.. Junior JOHNSON. Roy J„ Senior JONES, Darryl C., Senior JONES, Edward D., Sophomore KAUCHER, Richard W„ Sophomore KINGHAM, Harold I.. Junior KIRKPATRICK, Donnie J.. Junior KIRSCH. Ken C., Freshman KLOTZ, Robert D., Sophomore KLOTZMAN, Bruce A., Sophomore KNIGHT, Ronny I., Junior KUTACH, Frank W„ Sophomore LANDEN, Alan J., Freshman LANDRY, Ronnie D., Sophomore LASSITER, Daniel I., Freshman LEONARD, Fred C.. Junior LERNER, Ronald A„ Sophomore LEWICKI, Bill, Sophomore LEWIS. Jack N„ Sophomore LITTLE, Leslie H., Junior LLOYD, Mark A„ Sophomore LOPEZ, 8arbara L., Sophomore LOWRY, Janice R„ Senior LYLE, Kathryn I,, Freshman LYNCH, Phyllis A.. Junior MCKAY, Donald D., Freshman MALEK, Raymond I., Freshman MANER, Jack D., Junior MAY. Billy C-, Sophomore MESSENGER, Blair K., Freshman MILLER, Charles $., Junior MONTALBANO, Anthony M., Junior MOORE, Earl B., Freshman MOORE, Riehard I., Senior MORAN, Richard G., Senior MOUNT, Thomas P., Freshman MURPHY. Joe P., Freshman MYERS, Craig W., Junior NEELEY, Herbert M., Freshman NEWLIN, Gail M., Freshman NICOl, Alma J., Sophomore NIEMANN, Delbert A , Junior 279 NORROD, Earl J., Freshman O'OEll, Aulton 8., Junior OEDING, Gone W., Sophomore OWENS, Phillip J„ Junior PAGE, Rodney A., Freshmen PAIMS, H. Norman, Senior PASSANTE, Jack J., Freshmen PATTERSON, Lynn T., Senior PETERS, Edward G., Sophomore PETERS, louis A., Senior PETERSON, Darryl A., Junior PITCOCK, Tom A., Freshmen PIZAIATE, Leonard J., Senior POOL, Gary K., Freshman POST, John A., Freshman POWELL, Patsy R., Freshman PRIDMORE, Lewis W„ Freshman PRINGLE, Sandra A, Sophomore PURNELL, Daniel D., Sophomore QUIROZ, David C.,‘Sophomore RAMER, Ray E„ Junior RAMIREZ, Fabio L, Freshman RASH, Lloyd L, Sophomore REIDEl, Bruce A., Sophomore ROBINSON, James W., Senior ROCH, Lester A., Sophomore RODRIGUEZ. Robert G., Senior ROFF, Llynn M., Junior ROTHBAUER, John P., Senior ROTHKOP, Oaer J., Sophomore ROUNTREE, Allen D., Junior ROUTZONG, Edward A., Sophomore RUSHING, John D., Senior RUSSELL, Karl J., Sophomore SARTAIN, John D., Freshman SCHMETTER, Kenneth E., Sophomore SCHOLTZ, Simon V., Junior SCHUMACHER, Lawrence E., Sophomore SCHUTT, James E., Junior SCOFIELD, Edwin P., Sophomore SHAFFER, Scott O., Sophomore SHEFFIELD, Woodrow W., Freshman SHRODE, Jerry D., Freshman SIDES, Lonnie M., Sophomore SIMPSON, Michael C.. Senior SMITH, Conrad K„ Senior SMITH, Dale E., Senior SMITH, Janis L., Freshman SMITH, Randall C., Junior STUTTS, Charles W.. Senior 280 SPARTAKS, E. Mike, Freshman STEIl, Dennis C., Junior STORMS, Sherma J., Sophomore TAIBO, Amaro A,, Junior TIENERT, Billy R„ Junior TILLER, Patricia A., Freshman TUTTLE, John l„ Freshman U2ZI, Michael G., Junior VANDERFORD, Frankie J., Sophomore VASUT, David D., Sophomore VICTORERO, Pedro A., Freshman VILLARREAL, Arturo, Senior VLASEK, Ray D., Freshman WEBB, Noel V., Junior WHITE, Mo'va l„ Freshman WHITE, Thomas M.. Senior WHITNEY, William J., Junior WILLIAMS, Walter F., Sophomore WILSON, Joe, Freshman WILSON, Linda C„ Freshman WISEMAN, Rhoda A., Freshman WRENICK, Dale W„ Graduate WRIGHT, Tim R., Freshman WYNN, Don W., Sophomore YATES, Mary C., Freshman 281 Bruco Rcidel gains a better understanding of the business profession through the Communications lab. Management FACULTY—B. J. Hodge, H. G. Rom, G. R. Bythcwood, H. Johnson. C. Nudd (Chairman), L E. Munneke, R. W. Scofield, H. J. ALLEN, Walter R„ Graduate BAILEY, Robert F., Senior BANBOUR, Walter S., Senior BLANTON, Edlar B., Senior BOYO, Glenn N., Senior BUCHER, Dennii E., Senior COOK, William G., Sophomore DEAN, Robert F., Junior DECARLO, Dale E„ Senior EVERS, Ronald G„ Senior EVOLA, Edward 'J., Junior FORD, Frank E., Sophomore FREEMAN, Milton J., Sophomore GEISER, Allen C., Junior HALL, Bonnie D., Freshman HATCHER, Odis M„ Senior HENDERSON, Joe K., Junior KUCHAR, Rodnoy A., Senior LEMKE, Kenneth A., Junior LOMBARDI NO, James T„ Freshman 282 MCGAUGHEY, Burtis, Freshman MCMASTER, R. R., Sophomore MACMURROUGH, Victoria M., Freshman MATCEH, James F., Junior WEST, Henry R., Senior NEWWAN, Ellin J., Freshman NUNNEUY, Charles 0., Senior PARKS, James A,, Junior PATTON, William M„ Junior REYNOLDS, Maurico W„ Sophomore RHODES, David R„ Sophomore SMITH, Lloyd W„ Sophomoro THURMOND, Frederick I.. Senior VAN LANDINGHAM, Robert E., Junior VIEHWEG, Mary J., Senior WADE, Douglas D., Senior WILDER, John P„ Senior WILKIRSON, James W.. Sophomoro WILLOBY, Randolph l„ Junior WOMACK, James W., Senior Marketing 283 FACULTY-FRONT ROW: J. R. Young, S. V. Smith (Chairman). BACK ROW: Z. W. Koby, J. E. Stafford, C. I. Broome. AUEN, Pamela J., Freshman BAGGETT. Morris E., Junior BAUER, Elyse D., Freshman BREDEHOEFT, Carol L, Sophomore BRUEGGER. Joseph K., Junior BURKS, Timothy C., Junior CLEVENGER. Margaret A., Junior CURLIN, William H„ Sophomore DAVIS, M'xhael B., Junior DRISCOLL, Charles P., Junior DUPLISSEY, Clyde O., Junior FLINN, William R„ Junior FREEMAN, Richard G., Junior FULLER. Margaret A., Junior GAGE, David T., Junior GAINEY, Roy K., Freshman GIANOLA, Joseph M., Sophomore HATCHETT, Melvin S., Senior HULSEY, L. Paul, Sophomore JEFFUS, Bobby G., Junior KENNEDY, Charles W., Junior KING, Donna M., Junior KRUKIEL, John B., Freshman KUYKENDALL, CaH E., Senior LINKOUS, Rhondal L., Senior MATJEKA, Gary H., Junior MEHAFFEY, Larry J., Senior MIZE, Clara G., Freshman MOORE, Judith A., Senior MOTLEY, Billy G., Junior NELSON, Carole L, Sophomore NIEDERHOFER, Tom A , Senior POLANCO, Terri H., Freshman PURCELL, Jimmie E., Freshman RATTNER, Stephen C., Junior SALE, Richard L, Senior SHELDON, David G., Senior STEVENS, Virginia G., Senior TRIGG, William L, Sophomore TRITICO, Frank J., Senior VERCIGLIO, Richard M., Senior WICK, Kenneth W., Junior 284 Transportation FACULTY—C. P. Houston, J. E. Bccht, W. Rose (Chairman), E H. Hughes, V. I. Engbcrg. CARRANCO, Antonio, Junior CRABB, Don I., Senior OAUGBJERG, Ray, Senior DYAl, Ray L, Senior GONZALES, Mike, Senior RUSH, James M., Senior RYAN, Kevin B., Junior SHARP, Victor M., Senior SINGLEY, William B„ Junior WILL, Ben E., Junior Susan Duston, special education senior, aids a child In learning to tell time. Below, a Encouraging children to learn figure association is part of young student reviews some picture-word associations. Susan Duston's iob in special education. Dean Robert 8. Howsam 286 College Of Education Experiments Sp« i«l education itudentt ui« ancient Chlneie abacut at a modem teaching tooL With Trial Programs And Courses During Rethinking Stage This year the College of Education went through what Dean Robert Howsam called a rethinking period . Many courses and programs were put into an experimental stage. Several of these new programs were launched in the elementary education department. One of the trial courses is a course in language arts which will be taught in the elementary grades. This course is organized on a rotational base. Five faculty members, acting as a team, have collaborated in planning the policies. Faculty specialists have been assigned to teach a unit in the area of their specialty. One hundred twenty-five students are to be placed in groups which spend a period time with each instructor, rotating through each of the sections during the course. By the end of year, all students have had specialized instruction in areas of handwriting, listening and speaking, composition, grammar and speaking. 'The Elementary School , an introductory course, has been developed on the premise that a team of teachers can generally develop a program superior to one developed by a single teacher. The team must meet weekly to plan and evaluate course procedures. Education majors in the Methods Class were given practical experience in their major. This class enables its members to try out in local schools the various teaching methods which are taught in class. The course is primarily for students who are interested in teaching children with learning problems. i 287 Administrative Supervision FACULTY—Ethel Fairfield, A. Austin, E. Thompson, Esther Plank. BACK ROW—John Thoell, J. Fearing, R. Musgrovo J. Bishop, L Hollis (chairman), C. Schomburg, Wilson Lane. Elementary Education FACULTY: J. Stevens A. Donner, S. Sanders, Wallace Stovall, G. Atkinson, C. White, Dean R. Howsam. ADAIR, Irono, Junior AGEE, Janet L, Sophomore ALFORD, Daphyn B., Senior AIBERTH, Carolyn D., Senioe APPELT, Gloria D., Senior ARIAS, France O., Froihman ARNOID. Deadria A„ Sophomore AVEN, Charlene I, Sophomore BAILEY, Judy L, Senior BAIRD, Gay P., Senior BAKST, Marsha, Junior BAICH, Nelva J., Junior BALES, Judith F., Sophomore BARKLEY, Ruth E., Freihman BARZIZA, Mary F., Sophomore BEALALEAR, Sandra S., Senior BELINOWSKI, Patricia A., Frethman BELLAH, Richie L, Freihman BERCHEY, Mary A., Junior BERG, Suzanne C., Senior 8EZARK, Judi R„ Freihman BIGBY, David G., Freihman BIRENBAUM, Carla J., Senior BIRKHOLZ, Rosalie M„ Junior BIVENS, Judy L, Junior BLACK, Ruby J„ Junior BLACKBURN, Daily P„ Junior BLANKS, Margaret J., Junior BLAZEK, Elizabeth A., Senior BOULDIN, Barbara C., Sophomore BOSLEY, Linda S., Sophomoro BOWERALAN, Pamela l„ Senior BOYKIN, Candace A., Junior BRANTLEY, Lavena T„ Freihman BRAZILE, Paula G., Freihman BUNTIN, Cindy, Freihman BUCHOLTZ, Janice A., Junior 8URDITT. Dorothy W„ Senior BURKE, Elma L, Senior BURKETT, Sarah J„ Senior BUZAN, Barbara R., Senior CAINE, Sharon A., Freihman CAMPBELL, Eunice, Senior CAMPBELL, Louiie P., Freihman CAMPER, Patricia W„ Senior CANNON, Eva A., Senior CARDENAS, Sylvie G., Junior CARGILL, Linda M„ Freihman CARLSON, Marianne F„ Junior 289 CARRIERE. linda S-, Senior CARUTHERS. Juanita M„ Senior CHERRY, Sandra I., Freshman CHRISTMAN, Caroline S-, Junior CLARK. Martha J., Senior COLEMAN, linda L. Sophomore CONNER, Donna J., Junior COTTON, Mary J., Junior COUGHTRY, Eleanor R., Freshman CRAFT, Claire S., Junior CRAVEY, Rae D.. Freshman CROUCH, Betty A., Senior CRUSE, Daisy S., Sophomore CULPS, Brooksio N., Junior DANISCH. Carolo L., Senior DEAN, Jan A., Senior DENNIS, Maureen G., Senior DICKSCHAT, Joan. Junior DOHMANN, Edgar I., Junior DOWNING, Mary A„ Junior DRAIN, Carol l„ Senior DUNHAM, Virginia E., Senior EDWARDS, Jano G-, Junior EVANS, Barbara E., Freshman FEHRLE, linda K„ Senior FEIKER, Kitty l„ Sophomoro FINKELMAN. Sallie J., Junior FISBECK, Marilyn S., Senior FISHERMAN, Judy G., Junior FLEMING, Bonnie L, Senior FIORES, Henry, Sophomore FOSTER, Candace B., Junior FOUST, Amber Z., Freshman FRANTA. Rosalyn E-, Freshmen FREEMAN, Anne M., Junior FULLER, Jeri J., Junior GARCIA, Nora E., Junior GARRETT, Mary E., Senior GAUGER, Patricia A., Sophomore GEORGE, tennis J„ Junior GERBIG, Marion A., Senior GERRARD, Deanna B., Senior GIBBS, Patsy C., Senior GUI, Karen L., Sophomore GILLESPIE, Ruth J., Graduate GILLESPIE, Terry S., Freshman GOOSEY, Joyce A., Sophomore GODWIN. Diana C., Junior GONZALES, Dorris F„ Senior 290 GONZALES, Raquel, Junior GOOLSBY, Billy R , Senior GORDON, Sharon I., Sophomoro GRANT, Nancy L, Junior GURLEY, Barbara A., Junior HANKINS, Carol R., Senior HANNA, Etta P., Sophomore HARLAN, Margaret R., Sophomore HARRIS, Dorothy I., Junior HAVER, Janielle, Sophomore HEATH, Shirley A , Sophomore HEDSON, Sarojane C., Sophomore HILBURN. Judith E., Junior HILL, Marga D., Senior Hill, Sandra K., Sophomore HIMES, R. Eilleen, Senior HINTGEN, Mary E., Junior HOFF, Candy, Junior HOIDER, linda A , Junior HOlllS, linda K., Sophomore HOLLOWAY, litbeth F., Senior HORD, Betty A., Sophomore HUDSPETH, Barbara K.. Senior HURIEY, Mary A., Freihman HYIAND, Jane A., Junior JACOBSON, linda G., Freihman JAMES, loretta E., Junior KAU2ER, Sharon I., Sophomore KEENE, Arlcttc E., Junior KENNEDY, Joyce E., Senior KENT, Nancy G., Junior KETTLER, Diane M.. Senior KIEHl, Judy M., Sophomore KIRSCH, Cynthia R., Freihman KOCH, Joyce E., Junior KOMARCHUK. Janot R„ Junior KUMMER, Betty J., Freihman LANGE, Jane E., Junior LAYTON, linda F„ Junior LEE, Tavie A., Sophomore LEHMAN. Jo A. Junior LEIGH, Wever S.. Junior LITTLE, Donald R., Freihman LOVELAND, Robert D., Senior LUCK, Annette M., Junior LYNN, Joan E., Senior MCAUGHAN. Bertha L, Senior MCCOY. Ruby l„ Junior MCENTIRE, Martha J., Sophomore MCKEOWN, Hilton G., Junior MCKIRAHAN, Elizabeth A., Sophomore MCREYNOLDS, Peggy S.. Sophomore MADDISON, Nancy C., Senior MAIZEl, Sharon A, Junior MAJORS, Jo A, Senior MANNHEIMER. Carole H., Senior MANNING, Barbara I., Freihman MARRERO. Harriet A, Junior MASON, Deborah L, Freihman MAXWELL, Jeanne, Sophomore 2 MAY, Beverly A., Sophomore MENDEL, Don B., Senior MIKSCH, Mary A., Senior MILLER, Janis G., Junior MIRACLE, Merita, Sophomore MIZE, Trudy A., Freshman MOON, Julia C., Freshman MOORE, Cynthia D., Freshman MORGAN, Sarah A., Senior MORRIS, Pamela A., Senior MUSACHIA, Seanette M., Freshman NATUSCH, Lynda L., Freshman NEIDERHOFER, Mary A., Junior NORMAN. Karen L., Sophomore OLDREIVE, Carol A., Junior PARKER, Richard 8., Sophomore PARSONS, Wanda G., Sophomore PETTER, Virginia N„ Junior PETTY, Vclmancl B., Junior PHELPS, Sandra D., Senior PINION, Loretta M., Senior POIASEK. Maureen M.. Junior PORTILLO, Rachel C„ Freshman PRESCOTT, Trudy L., Freshman PRESLEY, Vicki C., Sophomore PUFFER, Patricia D., Freshman RAMAS, Pennye, Sophomore READING, Pat, Freshman RICHARDS, Wanda S., Junior RIEDEL, Barbara J., Junior RIEDEL, Beverly J„ Junior ROBERTS, Cynthia A., Sophomore ROBERTS, Jane D., Senior ROBERTS, Raynan, Junior ROBERTS, Shirley A., Sophomore ROLLINS, Joyce L-, Freshman ROSE, Susan J., Freshman RUDOLPH, Margaret A., Junior RUSHING, M. Annette, Senior RUSKIN, Patricia C., Senior RUSSELL, Mary E., Freshman RYAN, Beverly M., Senior SANFORD, Jackie L., Junior SCHMIDT, Joyce J., Freshman SEALEY, Helen E., Junior SEIVER, Susan T., Junior SIMMONS, Joan T., Junior SIRAGUSA, Nancy C., Freshman SMITH, Carolyn K., Junior SMITH, Norma C., Freshman SMITH, Sharon A., Junior SNELL, Lillie J., Freshman SOPKO, Linda D„ Senior SPARRA, Shelia F., Senior STAFFORD, Kathleen E„ Freshman STELLY, Pamela M., Freshman STEPP, Patsy A., Junior STEVENS, Lillie P., Junior STEWART, Otis O., Sophomore 292 Mrs. Agnes Caldwell and Suun Dutton instruct a young girl in cerebral palsy center with picture-word association drills. TAPP, Gerald W., Freshman TEISCHOW, Judy D.. Senior TEMPLE, Linda J., Freshman TEMPLETON, Janet, Freshman TESORO. Laura I., Sophomore THOSE. Paulette I., Junior THEIS. Judy C., Junior THOMPSON, Virginia. Junior TILLEY, Sandra E-, Sophomore TIPTON, Diane M., Senior TODD, Roberta A., Senior TORRES, Roque J., Sophomore TRUELOVE, Elizabeth A.. Junior TURNER, Kenneth C-, Junior TURNER. Virginia I.. Junior TYSON, Elizabeth A.. Sophomore VILLARREAL, Estella M . Junior WALKER. Diane R„ Sophomore WALLACE. V. Dolores, Junior WARNER. Joy A.. Freshman WATTS, Betty J., Freshman WEATHERBY. Janet F„ Junior WELCH, James F„ Freshman WHITMAN. Mercy C, Senior WIEGAND, Rose M . Junior WIER, Juene M. ScnTor WILLIAMS, Frances D., Junior WILSON, Cindy, Sophomore WRIGHT, Armentha B . Graduate WOODARD. Barbara A., Sophomore WYATT. Jeannie. Sophomore Y'BARBO, Orcne D.. Senior YEARY, Mary S-. Sophomore ZEPEDA. Virginia A., Freshman_ Health And Physical Education BAKER, Everett l.( Senior 8AIIEW, Mary J., Sophomoro BARNETT, Curtis B., Senior BERKSTRESSER, Peggy J„ Freshman BUCHMANN, Carol A., Junior BUNKIEY, Rosemary, Sophomore CARNES, Marsha L, Sophomoro CASHMAN, Anthony A , Sophomore COLLINS, Eleanor-lea C., Sophomore COLLINS, Mary A., Senior COLOMBO, Russ P., Senior COOPER, Ralph l„ Junior CRANE, Claude L„ Freshman CREASY, Mary E„ Freshman GALOW. Donald R., Junior GARRETT, Mona R„ Senior GOODSON, Virgic M„ Junior HARRIS, Daniel K., Senior HUFF, Nakita M„ Sonior INTRAVARTOIA, Lcn, Senior KELLEY; tdward F„ Senior KEY, Bunny K., Sophomore KIRSCHKE, Theresa M„ Senior KITTMAN, Elizabeth L„ Senior KOHIMAIER, Joseph R , Senior KRAUSS, Madeline R., Sophomore KUBESCH, Fred J„ Junior KUHN, Carol A., Freshman LANGSTON, H. C., Sophomore LASATER, Thomas J., Junior LEWIS, Marilyn, Sophomoro LUTE, Frances L, Junior MEEKINS, James A., Senior MELTON, Barbara J., Junior MILLER, Nina A„ Senior PAYNE, James A., Graduate PEREZ, Maria E„ Senior PFEFFER, Betsy K„ Sophomore RENICK, Shayron L., Sophomoro RUSHING, Charles P., Senior SERFATTY, Jacel B., Junior SCHINKE, Susan R., Sophomore SCHMERSAHL, Katheryn, Senior SCHNEIDER, Donald J., Junior SCOTT, Bertha R., Sophomore STANS8URY, Sally A„ Junior TATUM, Robert l„ Sophomore TURNEY, Beverly J„ Sophomore WADE, Shirley M„ Sophomoro WEATHERFORD, Earnest W„ Junior WENTZEL, Margaret S„ Junior 294 Secondary Education FACULTY—FIRST ROW: W. Yost, D. Felder, L. Carmical, Wallace, M. Sterrett (Chairman), I. Freeman, W. Nesbitt, F. Lloyd, A. Chovaner. SECOND ROW: N. Wood, N. M. Beaty. ACKERMAN, Janice E., Sophomore ALLISON, Marianne, Junior ANDERSON, Patricia J„ Junior AQUIIINA. Donna G., Senior ATKINSON, Eleanor T„ Senior ATTRA, Jacqueline D„ Junior BABIC, Ronnie I., Freshman BATTLE, Dale A., Freshman BLACKBURN, Teresa F., Freshman BONNER, Patricia F., Junior BOUCHER, Ellen J., Senior BURFORD, Linda C., Freshman BURROUGHS, Katherine C., Junior BUSKER, Bart, Junior CALLIS, Catherine R-, Sophomore CARLETON, Don E., Sophomore CAR I ETON, Vickie J., Sophomore CARLISLE, Patricia A., Sophomore CARTER, Robert $., Sophomore CAVASAS, Stacey A,, Freshman CERNOSEK, Frances M-, Junior CONCIETON, Sandra G-, Sophomore CONTRERAS, Diones, Senior COOPER, David M_, Junior COPELAND, Robert I., Sophomore COX, Paul E., Junior COX, Vesper N.. Freshman CRAWFORD, Carren I., Sophomore 295 CRUSE, Sue, Junior DELANY, Paula, Sophomore DELATTE, Regina D„ Freshman DEVRIES, Either R., Junior DORSETT, Deborah D., Sophomore DUDLEY, Dianna S., Sophomore DUSEK, Harold G., Senior DUVALL, Judith K„ Sophomore ELIASON, Phyllis A., Senior ELSIK, Sandra, Senior ERARD, Cheryl D., Senior EVANS, Donald L, Graduate FIGARI, Charles A., Sophomore FINK, Lynia, Sophomore FISCHER, Thomas R„ Sophomore FISHER. Diane R., Junior FLEMING, Mary C., Sophomore FORD. Roy D., Junior FRAZIER, Douglas E., Senior FULLER, Patti L, Junior FULTZ, Sue C., Senior GAMBLE. Sarah A., Sophomore GASTON, Rosemary, Junior GEE, Judy, Junior GEORGE, Judith E., Sophomore GILLESPIE, M. Kent, Senior GODBE, Norma J., Senior GONZALES, Joe E.. Freshman GOODMAN, Ruth E., Freshman GOTTSCHAIK, William H., Senior GREBE, Gwen, Sophomore GREEN, Jo E., Senior GREEN, Paul E., Senior GROSS, Sandra M., Junior HARMON, Betsy A., Freshmen HARRISON, Joan G„ Senior HARVEY, Samyo M., Senior HAUVER, Michael J., Junior HEDGES, Carl F„ Senior HEFFLER, Marilyn Y., Sophomore HELM, Joyce H., Junior HERNANDEZ, Froilan A., Sophomore HERNANDEZ, Josus E., Senior HOSAK, Frank J., Junior HUDEC, Joe M., Junior HUDSON, Billie, Senior JENSEN, Peggy S-, Freshman JENTHO, Bonnie S., Sophomore JUDICE, Paula S., Senior KOSCHANY, Karen L., Freshman KOEHN, Yleen F„ Senior KNAUS, Eva Jo A., Freshman KNAPICK, Carolo P„ Senior KEEVER, Laura V.. Senior MCCABE, Bernedine H., Sophomore MCCARTHY, Frances L, Junior MCDANIEL. Linda P., Senior MCELWAIN, Janet S., Senior MCGEE, Barbara S., Junior MCKENNEY, Richard W„ Senior 296 MCLAUGHLIN, Glcnnell, Sophomore MCPHERSON, James W„ Junior MCTAGGART, Judy G., Freshman MCVEIGH, Glenda E., Graduate MCWHIRTER, Billie J., Sophomore MORGAN, Judy B., Senior LYNN, Tonya G., Junior LYNCH, Donald A., Senior LUDWIG, Judy A., Freshman LUCAS, Bobby F., Senior LORING, Mary F., Senior LOVE, Marjorie R., Post-Baccalaureate LING. Donna I., Sophomore LIGHT, Lida K.. Senior LIEBIG, Ann C., Senior LEWIS, Dana K„ Sophomore LEE, Alfred A., Graduate LAWSON, Linda K., Freshman LAVES, Rosalyn S., Sophomore LASER. Sandra J., Sophomore MAIZEl, Iris M., Junior MANCIll, Lottie M., Junior MANISCALCO, Marilyn A., Sophomore MARINELLI, Nancy F., Sophomore MARINELLI, Susan M,, Freshman MARLOWE, Philip W., Senior MARRS, Jacque K., Sophomore MARTIN, Patricia A., Sophomore MATHEWS, Michael E , Sophomore MAY, Tommy G„ Freshman MELCHOR, Becky O., Junior MENSIK, Margaret M., Sophomore MICHAUD, Dennis F., Freshman MIKESKA, Betty R., Junior MITCHELL, Terry A., Sophomore MOORE, Jeanninc, Freshman MURDOCK, John H., Sophomore NANZ, Donald A., Senior NEWLIN, Richard A., Junior NIXON, Judith A., Freshman NORTHCUTT, Barbara I , Sophomore ORTMAN, Sharon I., Freshman PARKER. Richard A., Senior PATTERSON, Jeannene A., Freshman PETTIT, Garey J., Junior PRESGROVE, Nancy I., Freshman PRIKRYl, Susan E„ Junior PRUDHOMME. Catherine D., Senior RASKA, Kenneth E., Junior RENFROW, Janet S., Senior RESENDEZ, Maria E., Senior RICE, Adolph, Freshman RICE, James C., Sophomore SCHULZ, David H„ Freshman RIGSBY, Judy A., Sophomore 297 ROBERTSON, Patricia A., Freshman ROBINSON, Patricia A., Junior RUSH, Susan H„ Senior SAMPSON. Franklin D., Sophomore SCHEAR. Marilyn, Junior SCOBIE, Beverly I., Sophomore SEPULVEDA, Ninfa A., Junior SHARP. Charles E., Sophomore SHEPHERD. Glenda F„ Senior SIDEBOTTOM. Kathy F., Sophomore SIMMONS, Charles E„ Junior SLAIKEU, Myra V.. Sophomore SLAY, Terrie L, Sophomore SMITH, Ginger, Junior STANCEll, Jean, Freshman STEELE, Hattie D., Junior STEWART, Ingrid V., Sophomore ST. JOHN, Charle H., Senior STOWERS. Dennis D„ Freshman STRADER, Donna G., English STRATTON, Victoria A., Sophomore STUBBLEFIELD, Roberta G., Senior ST. VIRAIN, Toni D., Freshman SWANN. Marsha N„ Sophomore TAUTENHAHN. Linda D„ Sophomore THOMPSON, Lucille M„ Sophomore TIFFANY, Gordon D., Junior TOLLEY, Regina C., Sophomore TOOMEY, Gene E., Senior VALCIK, Carol A., Freshman VAN WEY, Tana, Freshman WALDRON, Bobby D., Junior WALL, Gwendolyn I., Senior WALL, Jerry L, Junior WARREN, William B„ Graduate WELCH, Marilyn L., Junior WEST, Janet S., Sophomore WHITE, Nelda Senior WILLIAMS, Carolyn A., Sophomore WILLIAMS, Dorothy M„ Freshman WILSON, Dorothy C., Sophomore WOFFORD, Joan, Freshman WOLZ, Wayne C., Senior WUNDERLICH, Gay E., Freshman YELVERTON, Shirley A., Freihman ZAPP, Patricia K„ Junior 298 Special Areas Foundations FACUITY-G. Stout. J. Carter. R. Stewart, J. Fox. M. Mu� e, R. Felts, A Moorc B Baker R. Chcvcs, H. Bottrcll, M. Jack . ATKINSON, Joy I.. Junior BANG, Charlotte K., Senior BATES, Wary E., Sophomoro BROOKS. Sharon G., Junior BULLARD, Sandra M., Freshman CLAUSSEN, Caro D„ Junior DARST, William M., Po t-8accalaureate DUMESNIl, Alice V., Freshman FOWLER, Sydney J., Freshman GRANT, lois C., Freshman HART, Donna R., Senior HEITMAN, Jane A., Freshman HOAGIAND. Rosemary K., Senior HORTON, Linda F., Senior JONES, Heather J„ Freshman LOGAN, William R , Junior PLAIA, Mary T., Junior RAYMOND, Janis G., Freshman REINHARDT, Barbara J., Junior ROSE, Jerry P., Freshman SINGLETON, Carol A., Freshman STAMPER, Edaena, Junior STOVALL, Lewie M., Freshman VANDIVER. Milderd M., Senior WISCAMB. Eve A., Freshman WOELLNER, Ann V., Senior YATES, Betty l„ Junior 299 College Of Engineering Moves Ahead In Many Areas Academically, as well as physically the College of Engineering was one of the more dynamic colleges on campus. The establishment of a new degree program, the acquisition of research grants, major research projects and a move into a new building aided the success of the college. The emphasis in petroleum engineering was shifted from the BA level to the MA level. The Bachelor of Arts degree in petroleum engineering was eliminated this year. It was included as four optional courses in chemical and mechanical engineering at the undergraduate level. Contracts to support graduate research, investments with NASA, Naval research and the National Science Foundation resulted in a significant increase in the engineering graduate program. Extensive research by faculty was carried out within the college. A major research project begun this year was a Saline Wafer Study which involved a cheap process for making fresh water from salt wafer. Drs. Douglas Muster and Harb-hajan Hayre conducted an underwater experiment with acoustics. The information from this project will aid submarines in identifying objects, specifically missiles. In the electrical engi- neering department. Dr. Hayre also conducted an electric magnetic wave study. By attempting to define radar vocabulary such as that bounced off the moon; terrain features and other physical features of the moon can be identified by properly interpreting the waves. Late in the spring the engineering college moved info a new building, which houses numerous experimental labs and the faculty and staff offices for every department. Also, a student commons area with reading rooms, a lecture room and a meeting room for student engineering societies is an attractive meeting area for students faculty and professional engineers. The building has an auditorium seating 200 with closed circuit TV's. It is a building that is flexible with some of the most modern and up-to-date labs in the country. However, Dean Charles Kirkpatrick feels that the building doesn't mean anything unless we have the right kind of people to go with it . Thus, it serves a dual role—one of providing students with all the necessary facilities to do effective work and one of recruiting well qualified professors. 300 A profeitor irupee t • itudent't work before lotting him firtlth the teeth on a geer. Chemical - Petroleum Engineering FACULTY-FIRST ROW: R. L Moterd, W. I. Honeywell, E. J. Hente. SECOND ROW: A. E. Dokler (Chairmen), R. L Reed, H. W. Prcngle, C. J. Hoang, F. L. Worley. BACK ROW: M. G. Hubbard. ALFORD, Dan A., Junior BERRYHIll, Marshall T.. Sophomore BIRD, Benny T., Freshman BROUGH, Wendell H., Senior BUGGE, Harold I., Freshman CAMPBELL, Johnny F„ Sophomore CUELLAR, Juan, Sophomoro DECKER, Jerry I., Sophomore DOWDEN, M. Da'e, Junior DUSEK, Allen, Junior ERVIN, Michael A., Graduato FUSILIER. Donald I.. Freshman GEARHART, Loren E., Senior GILBERTSON, Robert J., Freshmen HATFIELD, Richard, Sophomore HENTSCHEl, Michael I., Sophomore HERRMANN, Edwin P., Senior JOHNSON, John A„ Sophomore KUBES, James E., Sophomore LINNSTAEDT. John B„ Junior 302 LUSK, Larry M.. Junior MACHA, Richard J., Freshman MANNING, Kenneth D„ Junior RAHIMI-KHAMNEI. Karim, Sophomoro RANDALL, Thomas L, Freshman ROCK, Kerry l„ Sophomore ROSE, Bobby G., Sophomore ROSSER, Edward J., Junior SHELTON, Otis A„ Senior SIMMONS, Ted, Sophomore SPENCER, Ross H„ Sophomoro WALLA, Richard E., Freshman WESTON, Frederick L, Senior WILSON, Wheeler O., Senior WOODARD, Mclbourn W., Sophomoro Civil Engineering 303 FACULTY-FRONT ROW: A. Bonar, B. Berry, J. Roach, W. loach. SECOND ROW: A. Whito (Chair-man), N. Hwang, B. Fraser, F. Rankin, V. lakshminarayana. BACK ROW: W. Groff, H. Myriek, R. Henry, O. Ghazzaly. ABUSHAABAN, Ahmed M., Senior ANGIE, Sharon I., Sophemoro BROUSSARO, Alan A., Sophomoro CUEVAS, Joe N., Froshman DEMPSTER, Charles K., Sophomoro FRANK, Leonard W., Sophomore GAMEl, James 0., Junior JALAYER, Hou� an, Senior KEY, Roby J., Freshman KITCH, William E., Senior LENOIR, James V., Sophomore LUKASIK, Gerald L„ Junior MARINO, Frank S., Junior PARMER, Richard B., Sophomore PAULETTE, Charles T„ Freshman PFLUGHAUPT, Larry W„ Junior RALPH, Peter V., Junior RHOADS, Orval E., Junior SAUNAS, Jesus R., Junior SELF, Ralph D., Sophomore SIEGERT, Glenn H., Sophomore STEWART, John K„ Senior ULTSCH, Rickey C.r Sophomore VINCIK, Leonard J„ Junior WARD, Stanford D., Sophomore WIllHOUSE, Donald E„ Senior YEUNG, Chi-Yiu, Senior Electrical Engineering FACULTY-FRONT ROW: R. O. Medlin, T. N. Whitaker, S. F. I. Boyd, T. Williams, R. D. Shelton, W. M. Price, T. G. Riter, W. T. Kiftingor (Chairman), H. S. Hayre, E. I. Michaels, Record. C. F. Chen. BACK ROW: R. A. Morehouse, J. D. Bargainer, 304 ABBOTT, Bronson L, Junior AKERS, Donald I., Sophomore ANNAS, Robert I., Freshman BALDWIN, George A., Junior BAUTSCH, Charles E., Senior BENIGNUS, Dcjn O., Sophomore BOWEN, Kenneth Sophomore BOWLES, Steve J., Sophomore BROWN, Lewi W„ Junior CAULKINS, Ronald W„ Junior CHENG. Terence S., Freshman CHRISTIAN, Dennis D., Freshman COLLINS, Richard D„ Senior CURD, Robert W„ Freshman DARILEK, Glenn T., Junior DAVIS, Grady W., Sophomore DE LA GARZA, Roberto, Senior DEWAID, Thomas L., Freshman DICKSON, Robert L, Junior DISMUKES, James C., Freshman DITTLINGER, Thomas L., Sophomore DOMINGUE. Dale I., Freshman DRAWE, Robert G., Junior FELDER, Robert E., Freshman FOSTER, Tommy M., Senior FRASER, William L., Freshman GATEWOOD, Kenneth E., Junior GEARHART, Ray A., Senior GLASCO, Ray A., Junior GRUCHALLA, Michael E-. Junior HAMPTON, Dean A., Freshman HAYS, Terry G., Junior HEBERT, Charles V ., Sophomore HENLEY, Arthur l„ Sophomore HETTINGER, Ramon l„ Senior HON, Wai Lcung, Senior HOUSTON, David T„ Junior KENDALL. Albert R„ Senior KIRKPATRICK, Frederic A., Senior KOTROLA, Gerry A., Freshman LAKIN, James D., Sonior LASTER, John R., Freshman LEEDIKER, John T., Sophomore LEMSON, Paul H„ Sophomore LLOYD, Richard D., Freshman 305 IUTTRING, Emil T., Senior MARI, Ronald E., Senior MATCER, Stanley A., Senior MENDOZA, Joe A., Freshman MICHKA, George W„ Senior MITCHEU, John D., Sophomore MOODY Robert E., Freshman PALMER, Mickey R., Junior PAYNE, Joe M„ Senior PAZ, Ricardo, Senior PEARSON, Carl E.. Freshman PEREZ. Frank, Senior PER YAM, Thomas R., Sophomore RICHARDSON, Stephen A., Junior RICHTER, Raymond P., Freshman ROBERTS, Jack A., Freshman SATTERFIELD, John C., Sophomore SCHARNBERG, Donald G., Senior SCHAUER, Leroy D., Sophomore SCHLOTZHAUER. Ed O.. Freshman SHANSHAl, Moayad M„ Senior SIMONDS, William P„ Junior SIROCKA, Richard I., Senior SMITH, Harold E., Freshman SMITHER, Miles A., Senior SNYDER, Richard J„ Freshmen SPINKS, Brian M., Senior SPOSEEP, Ted M„ Senior STANLEY, William H., Freshman STRADER, Noel R.. Senior STRASSNER, Bemd H., Junior SZETO, John, Freshman TJIA, Albert, Sophomore TRAYLOR, Weldon E., Freshman WATSON, Tracy G„ Sophomore WHIPPLE, Richard B., Junior WICKE, Kenneth P„ Senior WIJNBERG, Willem A., Freshmen WOOIEY, Michael H., Sophomore 306 Industrial Engineering FACULTY—B. Floret, B. Stoughton, A. Paul, J. Elrod (Chairman), G. Dawkt'nt, B. Rhode . BLACK, Robert $., Junior BROOKMAN, Ben J., Senior BUCHANAN, Richard I., Junior CASTILLO, William E„ Sophomore GIBSON, Duane E., Frethmen HESSER, Paul H., Sophomore KEENE, Jack L, Senior LESAGE, Ray C„ Sophomore LOWELL, David K., Sophomore LYON, Jim A., Sophomore MAY, Jamct L, Senior PEIRD, Diego P., Senior RESENDE2, Daniel, Frethman REX, Aldo, Junior RUSNAK, Rudolph, Senior TAYLOR, Michael P„ Junior TUDELA, Alberto J., Senior WALLIS, Thoma S.. Senior WREN, Shcrrcll R., Junior 307 Mechanical Engineering FACULTY—FRONT ROW: A. Rasmussen, E. Roberson, H. Mitchell, C. los, I. Eichbergcr, R. Bcaunouef, D. Muster (Chairmen). Conrath. BACK ROW: R. Finch, C. Dalton, Z. Olesiak, C. Michalopou- BAUGH, Benton F., Senior BEASLEY, Gary W., Junior BIZIAK, David, Sophomore BRINKLEY, Jimmy R.. Junior CARVIUE, Randall R.. Junior CHAMBERS, Larry I., Freshman CLARIC, Arch R„ Junior COLLINS, Elmer W., Freshman COOK, Leroy H., Junior DELANY, Danny C., Junior DILLARD, Duane, Junior DOLEZAL, Phillip G-, Sophomore DODDS, Robert G., Freshman DONOHUE, George L, Senior DRISKILl, Norman G., Junior EAGLETON, Samuel, Sophomore 308 FUNDERBURG, Robert R.. Junior GRANDFIELD, Stephen I., Freshman GREEN, James D.. Senior GRIFFITH, David L, Junior GROVES, Bobby N., Sophomore HALE, David, Sophomore HOPFE, Dieter H., Senior JOHNSTON, Clayton C., Junior McANALLY, Larry S., Freshmen McAUGHAN, John T., Freshman McCORMAC, Buddy I., Freshman MADDEN, Harold D., Freshman MADSEN, Karl E., Sophomore MEAUX, Francis, Freshmen MEIGS, Mack I., Sophomore MILLER, Allen A., Sophomoro MUNOZ, Ellis, Junior NELSON, Joe A., Senior PETERSEN, Brent R., Freshman PETERSEN, Kent R„ Freshman PLANT, Richard W„ Junior PORTER, Howell R., Sophomore REAVES, Lcbert A., Freshmen ROGGE, Douglas R„ Senior ROSAS. Edward L, Sophomoro ROSS, William H„ Sophomore SEMPRUN, Oswaldo, Senior SLANINA, George I., Senior SMITH, Travis P., Junior STEVENS, James W„ Junior STEWART, Cecil G., Junior STUCKEY, Robert N., Sophomore 309 SUYDAM, Robert O.. Senior SZABO. Juan M„ Sophomoro THOMPSON, Clarence 0., Freshman THURMAN, Carl l„ Freshman TIDWELL, James E„ Sophomore VASUT, Edward J., Junior WEICHERT, Charles R, Freshman WICKE, Allen A.. Senior WILEY, Mark M„ Sophomore WINKLER, Don H., Sophomore WINKLER, Michael W., Junior WITT, Robert I., Senior WOODRING, Bert B„ Freshman 310 Val Hcil uses the fine grinder to put the finishing touches on his class proiect. Unspecified Engineering ALEXANDER, Scot W., Freshman BADGER, Scott B„ Freshman BAXTER, Paul E., Freshman BOEKER, Jimmy I., Sophomore CAMPBELL, Barry A., Freshman CEDERGREN, Paul H„ Freshman CHAMBERLAIN, Logan V., Freshman COUNTRYMAN, Tommy l„ Freshman GAMBREL, William D„ Freshman GAYLE, Philip K„ Freshman GRAHAM, Stephen I., Freshman GRAY, Robert M., Freshman HANSON, Hans C„ Freshman HOLLIS, Chariot I., Freshman JERNIGAN, Paul D., Sophomore JETER, Sammy W., Freshman KING, Terenco A., Freshman KING, Thomas D., Freshman KOSUT, Frank C., Freshman LEAMAN, Gregory P., Sophomore LEAX, John l„ Freshman LOCKE, Stephen I., Freshman LOFTIN, James D., Sophomoro MACDONALD, James R., Freshman MCCARTY, Dennis W„ Freshman MCKUSKER, John W„ Freshman MANNING, Robert A., Freshman MATTOX, Barry C., Freshman MILLER, Tommy R., Freshman MILLER, William R„ Freshman MORGAN, Willie D„ Freshman ORNELAS, Paul, Freshman OWEN, James A., Freshman OWENS, Tollie L., Freshman PARMER, Gary E., Freshman TERRY, Stephen C., Freshman THOMPSON, Jerry, Freshman TREADWELL, Robert C., Freshman WIGGINS, Jerry, Senior WOLF, Tom E., Sophomore WOO, Thomas N., Freshman 311 John Nichols, Student Ber president, end Bill Cox, heed of the Lester Hewitt completes some reseerch in the lew librery. Houston Legs! Foondetion, interview e suspect before triel. 312 Harri Greenwood questions Homer Garza during practice court under ProfoMor Jeme Wright. Programs Encourage Continuing Dialogue In College Of Law Dean John 8. Neibel trie out a te� t carrel in the law library. Carrels will be installed in the new law building for � tudent u e. A great part of a law student's education comes not only from books, but also from a continuing dialogue that involves professors and other students . Upon this idea, as stated by Dean John Niebel, several new programs were begun this year in the College of Law. At least two of these give law students an opportunity to engage in trial work. A clinical program known as the Indigent Defender program, with law students aiding the Houston Legal Foundaton in providing defense to indigents accused of crimes, is one of these new programs. Another is the Student Defender program. In this program, counsel is provided for those university students who come before the University Student Court. Students and faculty in the College of Law are brought together under the provisions of still another program. Professors interested in specific areas hold seminars in which law students can investigate, analyze and report back to the seminar. Present plans for a new Law School building are designed to further carry out the continuing dialogue theme. The building will include a complete courtroom, an auditorium and administration building and an underground research library surrounded by separate law teaching units. 313 Law FACULTY-FRONT ROW: T. C. Ncwhousc, R. Baitton, A. J. C xo. J. Hensley, B. C. Agate. J. B. Ncibcl (Chairman). BACK ROW: A. A. While, R. H. Bowmar, 0. A. Olds, J. Mixon, D. Rotonberg. J. H. Wright, J. I. Cox, N. H. Blakely, R. W. Ewing, A. D. Cullison. ANGELLE, Gary M„ Junior ARMSTRONG, F. Gerry, Senior AUSTIN, Ruttell P.. Junior BAINES, John W., Sophomore 8ASS, Larry W., Senior BAUGH, Hollit A., Graduate BICE, Paul E., Frethman BONDI, Vito J., Sophomore BRACKMAN, Robert S., Graduate BROGAN, William E., Junior BURNETT, Ira, Senior BUSHAIA, James J., Junior 314 BUSTAMANTE, Vincent J., Senior CALHOUN, Vincent K., Frethman CLANCY, Kelly A„ Sophomore CLAYTON, Daniel D., Junior CLINE, Donald R., Junior COFFEE, Eugene M., Graduate COFFMAN, Herbert L„ Senior CONE, Joe J„ Senior COVINGTON, Earl G„ Junior COX, William M., Junior CROSBY, Michael O., Freshman CROWE, Thoma W., Frethman DAVENPORT, David E.. Junior DAVISON, Lowry H., Frethman DEAR, Ronald 8., Junior DOHERTY, Larry N., Sophomore DOZIER, Jerry B., Graduate DURHAM, Charles, Senior EARLE, George R., Junior ELLIOTT, Peter D., Frethman EVANS, Jemct T„ Graduate EWING, John O., Frethman FLEX, Robert J., Frethman FOERSTER, Charles J., Sophomore FOSTER, Albert R„ Senior FRANK, Blake A., Frethman FUSSEll, James R„ Sophomore GABER, Alexander W., Senior GAFFORD, William R„ Junior GAMACHE, Robert G., Junior GILLAN, Garry H„ Freshman GOODWIN, Joyce M,, Freshman GOULD, Thomas B., Freshman GRANHOID, Trent H., Freshman HANNA. Daryl K„ Junior HEATH, Gregory M, Sophomore HILL, Roy V ., Sophomore HOOPER, Michael A., Freshman JASTER, Darwin H., Junior JONES, Charles L., Junior KALINEC, Lawrence G., Junior LAWSON, 8cnnio F., Senior LIBERMAN, Phillip E., Graduate LILIENSTERN, Clay, Sophomore LINER, James D., Freshman LINKER, Donald L, Senior LOCKE, Geno l„ Sophomore LOREDO, Armando, Freshman LUCAS, Gene M„ Junior MCDONALD, J. Stanley. Freshmen MCKEE, Kenneth A„ Sophomore MCKENNA, Tim E„ Sophomore MCCLEMORE, Ronald D„ Junior MANDOLA, Anthony J., Junior MANLEY, James B.. Senior MARINO, Vincent L, Junior MENDOZA, John L, Junior MOORE, Bob L., Jun:or 315 MOSELEY. S m R., Senior NORDQUIST, Ken I., Sophomore NORRIS, Robert l„ Senior O'LEARY. Raphael S., Junior O'QUINN, John M„ Senior PARKS, Michael I., Freshman PETTY, Stanley J„ Sophomore PHILP, Simon, Sophomore PLANT, Thomas F„ Junior POLANO, James L, Freshman POOLE, Donald L., Freshman PRITCHARD, Joseph M-, Sophomore PUMILIA, Joseph F„ Senior RAINS, Jack M., Senior RAMZY, Carmel A., Freshman 316 Stanley Wright and Bill Morris like many law students spend much of their time outside the classroom in the law library where endless studying and research takes place. RATLIFF. Gerald R„ Graduate REDDING, Ronald R„ Frcihman RICHARDSON, Douglai N., Freihman RICKS. William R., Junior ROBINSON, Robert M„ Junior ROFFIN, Linda I., Freihman SCHAEFFER, William B.. Junior SCHWARTZ, Robert M., Froihman SHOFFIT, Michael D., Sophomore SIMPSON, Albert D., Senior SINGLETON, Roy W„ Freihman SMITH, Ronald D., Junior SNIDER, Jerry W., Freshman SOFFAR, William D„ Freihman STAPELFEIDT, Bill E., Sophomore STRANGE, Bruce A., Junior STRICKLIN, Mollie R.. Junior SUSTAIFA, Manuel, Freihman SWIFT, R. Wayne, Senior THOMA, John M„ Freihman THOMPSON. Joe G„ Graduato THOMPSON, Ted K., Freihman TREECE, Thomal G., Frcihman ULRICH, Philip A., Junior VALKA, Kenneth R., Frcihman WARE, John A„ Froihman WASKA, Ronald J., Freihman WHEATLEY, Lea A„ Frcihman WILLIAMSON, Jamci B.. Graduate WINGATE, Albert H., Junior WOLF, Douglai G-, Sophomore WYATT, Joe B., Senior ZATOPEK, Leonard W„ Sophomore 317 College Of Optometry Places Ph. D Program On Compulsory Basis Dean Chester H. Phieffcr A compulsory doctorate program was a new addition to the Optometry program this fall. Formerly a student could take the state exam and go into practice after five years of school. He would receive a certificate and could take his sixth year if he desired. Now the. certificate has been eliminated and a full six years are required: two years are pre-optometry; four are professional. In addition the student is required to assist a professional doctor for part of the six years. A new type of bifocal contact lens has been under experimentation by Dr. James McClendon and his assistant Jeff Burcham. The new lenses will be less complicated to fit and more convenient for wearers. One eye is fitted with a lens that is strictly for distance seeing and the other eye is fitted with a close-up lens. Another project concerns the measuring of the blind spot. If a draining infection is detected above the clavicles, then the blind spot is smaller than normal. This is done with a caecanometer which determines whether an individual's problem is visual or infectious. The college also has a clinic that is open to the public. Clinics for visual training, development, and check-ups for glasses and contact lenses are in the college clinic, which is operated by the optometry students. Hal Freeman check the power of a pair of gla� o� for a patient of the clinic. 318 Jim Thurbcr help a young boy develop the difference between his right and left hand. John Gary level the edge on omo lenses. Sam Charindoff and Pat McNulty demonstrate a cheiroicope which train a pcr on to work binoculary. Optometry FACULTY-FRONT ROW: R. Gottlieb. H. Janklewicz. S. Myer . C. H. Goodwin, J. Thompion, W. lee, R. Harwerth. N. Rcbor. Pheiffcr, (Chairman), F. Belgan, T. Fannin, J. Koctting. SECOND ROW: ADKINS, Frederick I., Senior ALVAREZ, Ramon, Senior ARMSTRONG, Glenda S., Junior ARNOLD, Robert J., Junior AYRES, Thomaa H., Junior BEALMEAT, John M„ Graduate BIRENBAUM, Robert M., Graduate BLYTHE, Cari D„ Graduate BOLTZ, Roger l„ Frcahman BRIGGS, Charlea R., Junior BRIGHT. Donald, Graduate BUCHERT, Cyril H„ Junior BUETTNER, Gary I., Junior BUMGARDNER, Henry I., Senior BURCHAM, Jeffroy I., Senior BURNS, Bruce D„ Graduate BUSBY, levlie V., Freahman CHAPMAN, Robert N., Senior CHILDRESS, Carl W„ Senior CLANTON, Ken D„ Senior CLAUSSEN, Verne E„ Senior CLICK, Cled R„ Senior CODLEY, Janet I., Freahman COLE, Dale K., Senior CONKLIN. Richard M., Graduate 320 CRUM. David, Senior DAWSON, Larry M., Junior DIEHL, William D., Graduate DISHMAN, Orville K., Senior ELLENDER, Preston D„ Graduate ERWIN, Erik, Junior FADER, Milton, Senior FORD, Gary l„ Senior FOSTER, George E., Graduate FREEMAN, Hal. Junior GEIST, Steve R„ Junior GLANVIllE, Richard H. Graduate GRAY, John R., Junior GRIFFITH, Frank H„ Senior HALPIN, Jeffrey N.. Senior HARVEY, Woodson, Sonior HAYDEN, Glenn A., Senior HOKE, Larry D„ Freshman HOOVER, Howard H., Junior HUTTO. Emmett R., Graduate HUTTO, Richard $., Junior JONES, Donald L„ Graduate LAVERTY, Russell H„ Senior LYNN, William P„ Junior McCARTY, William K„ Junior MCGHEE, Truman, Graduate McCLENDON, James H„ Graduate McNULTY, Patrick G„ Junior MARTIN, Joe R., Freshman MARTINEZ, David S„ Sophomore MONTGOMERY, Thomas F„ Junior MYERS, Stanley N„ Graduate PENICK, Dan, Graduate PARKER, Kenneth R„ Sophomore PERRIGIN, David M„ Senior PINKNER, (Lobby J„ Senior PURMA, Tom L„ Junior ROSS, Carl H., Junior ROSSETTI, Johnny M„ Sophomore ROUTT, Jimmy D., Junior SAN MARTIN, Antonio A., Freshman SCHAEFER, Steve D„ Senior SHEA, Daniel A,, Senior SKELTON, Roland l„ Senior SMITH, Larry C„ Senior SMITH, Stephen L., Junior SOBEl, Allen, Graduate STITH, Jerry V ., Junior SWANSON, Douglas L., Sophomore THOMAS, William 8„ Junior THORNSBERRY, William T., Sophomore THORNTON, Peter K„ Junior TURNER, Robert E„ Senior ULIMAN, Richard M., Sophomore WALLACE, Craig C„ Senior WATSON, William E„ Senior WEDEl. Karl l„ Freshman WHITE, William E„ Sophomore WILLIAMS, James F., Sophomore WINEINGER, George W„ Junior 321 College Of Pharmacy Considers Future When Training Although the College of Pharmacy's program is set by the accrediting council, the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education, the college is continuously altering to meet the needs of the college. Its chief aim is to train pharmacists to meet the demands of the profession as it will be practiced 25 years from now. There is a tendency to stress more pharmacology in order that the pharmacist may continue to serve in an efficient manner as consultant to the physician on the drugs he prescribes. says Dean N. M. Ferguson. He adds that there is also a tendency to move away from compounding and more towards drug consultation and public health service. With the advent of medicare the pharmacologist is going to be more in demand than ever before. If is estimated that by nineteen seventy four times as many pharmacists will need to be graduated than the present number. There are greater demands on hospitals today requiring training of sufficient hospital pharmacists to take care of pharmaceutical activities. At UH this need is recognized and there is an active MA program in hospital pharmacy that allows students to train in the Houston area. 322 Dean N. M. Fergu on Pharmacy student te t different chemical end drug in lab. 323 Pharmacy FACULTY-FRONT ROW: S. H. Rouse, M. Nabor, M. J. Jones. M. M. Clay. BACK ROW: R. G. Wilson, M. G. Webber. SECOND ROW: R. I. Boblitt, N. M. Ferguson, L. A. Cates, ABNER, Glenda F., Freshman ADAME, Joel A., Sophomore ALEXANDER. Vance L., Senior ATKINSON, Jim A., Senior 8ALLI, Adolfo, Senior BARRAS, Victor C„ Junior BARRERA. Richard, Senior BECKHAM, Rondena M-. Senior BENNETT, James F., Freshman BENNETT, Snowden, Sophomore BIELAMOWICZ, Howard W„ Sophomore BOGY, Gary, Senior BONNER, Ronnie, Sophomore BORDEN, Darrel W„ Sophomore BOYKIN, Robert E., Junior BROOKS, John O., Senior BROWN, Charles T., Senior BROWN, Gloria F„ Sophomore BROWN, Jimmy I., Freshman BUCKLEY, Thomas M., Junior 324 BURGESS, Dicky, J., Senior BUSBY, Roy C., Senior CAILAND, Leon T., Senior CAMPBELL. John E., Junior CAMPO, Vincent J., Senior CANO, Abraham P., Senior CARTER, Robert C., Senior CORNELIUS, Rose M„ Sophomore CRAWLEY, Henry K., Junior DE LAPOUYADE, Norman J., Junior DEWITT, Larry D., Junior DIAZ, Rom M., Sophomore DRAEHN, Donald K., Junior EBERHARDT, Charles G., Graduato EILERS, William A., Junior EMBRY, Kathy, Freshman ESCOE, Tom, Junior EVANS, Mason A., Senior EWING, Mary C., Frethman FAUST, Harry L, Senior FIERBAUGH, Stanley R., Freshman FORBES, Edward A., Junior FRANKLIN, John D, Junior GABOURY, Charles P.. Freshman GALLOWAY, MacGoorge, Sophomore GARCIA, Alvaro, Junior GARRISON, James B.. Junior GEATCHES, Robert, C., Graduate GINTHER, Robert, C., Junior GOLDBERG, Robert D., Freshman GOODSON, William M„ Sophomore GREENE, Foy K., Junior GRIFFIN, Frank N., Senior HALFON, Esther A„ Graduate HALFOU, Leon J., Senior HANCOCK, Gary D., Freshman HANDAL, George M., Senior HANDAl, William M„ Sophomore HERNANDEZ, Eloy, Senior HINKLE, Richard E„ Sophomore HOHON, Henry P., Sophomore HUBER, Joseph W„ Senior JACKSON, Philip R., Freshman JAHN, Jimmie W., Senior JOHLKE, Linda E., Senior JONES, William S., Junior KELLUM, Keith D„ Senior KIMBLE, Janice E., Freshman KING, Teresa J., Junior LANGHAM, Linda G., Sophomore 325 IEAI, Manuel N., Senior LEEVER, John J., Junior IEEVES, David F., Senior LOCKLEAR. Richard S., Junior LOTT, Howard E., Sophomore LUM, Victor R., Senior MCGREGOR, Johnny R., Sophomoro MALAIN, John M„ Senior MARINO, Bernard J„ Junior MARTIN, Carey l„ Sophomore MARTIN, George N., Senior MASSEY, Bonnie B., Junior MATA, Catarino G., Senior MAZZAGATE, Roy J„ Senior MONTGOMERY, Jamei 8., Senior MORELAND, P. Michael, Junior MOSIER, Ronald L, Senior NELSON, Jame� A., Graduate NEUMANN, Betty J„ Junior O'BANION. Harriet M„ Junior ONEY, Samuel L, Freahman OWENS, Bruce C., Sophomoro PETTY, Connio B., Senior PETTY, Ronald H., Junior PRUDHOMME, Billy, Junior RAINES, Charlet A., Sophomore REEDER, Thoma W., Freihman Pharmacy lab inatructor dettroyi the backbone on a teit frog in preparation for an experiment on the nervoua � y� tem. RHODES, Hildred, Sophomore RICKETSON, Cindi, Sophomore RIOS, David N., Sophomore ROANE, Janis D., Sophomore ROMO, Benito, Senior SCHNEIDER, William, Sophomore SHAH, Mohammad, Graduate SIGRIST, Charles J., Senior SLACK, Victor L, Senior SMITH, Gilbert, Junior SMITH, Jerre R., Junior SORRELLS, Gary, Sophomore SPARKS, Garry G., Senior STEGLICH, Nancy R., Sophomore STEPHENS, James E., Junior STEPHENSON, John P„ Junior STERLING, Brenda, Sophomore STOFFELS, Kinda M., Sophomore TODD, Howard L., Freshman TORRES. Gary K„ Senior TREVINION Alvaro T„ Sophomore TRIAL, Joseph A., Junior TUMIS, Harvey E., Sophomore UNGER, Charles. Freshman VAN DUKE, Carl, Junior VOHLER, Donald l„ Freshman WALKER, Dathlcen A., Junior WARFORD, Johnny, Sophomore WELBORN, Neal F„ Freshman WELLS, Charles E., Junior WELLS, Michael F„ Senior WESTBROOK, Pat, Sophomore WILKINGS, Jerry C„ Senior WILLIAMS, Ronald l„ Senior WOEHl, Charann, Freshman Betty Neumann calculates dosages from a prescription of digitalis. 327 MecH«ni «l technology � tod«n� weld on tvbuUr m Ul Student drills hole in • br� k t for hi technology clan project. Technology Moves In New Directions Of Instruction Remodeling of all lab facilities, classrooms and office facilities of the College of Technology was completed in the fall. This reflects the reorientation of the college's instructional program. For the first time the College of Technology has developed a co-op program. After a student has been in school for a year, in order for the college to understand his capabilities, he begins to work one semester and go to school one semester. This ensures the student of a variety of experiences related to the education program. In the academic field, the closeness of the faculty, the students and the industrial representa- tives is an important factor. According to Dean Hugh McCallick this enables the college to maintain sensitivity with industry and to try to anticipate the needs to keep our program current. In the field of research 12 professors from the University took part in a government program in India. Eight centers were operated to teach the development and design of equipment that could be made in India. Instructional material and texts were developed for five areas in Technology. According to Dean McCallick this was the largest program of this kind ever undertaken by the U.S. and, most importantly, it worked. Val Heil complete hi project (or a mechanical technology da . A technology graduate student chock the installation and care of the valve in the air conditioning y� tcm. Civil And Drafting Technology FACULTY-J. R. Martin (Chairman), J. R. Manahan, R. E. Bond, R. P. Akkcrman. BEAN, Bcckic S., Freshman 8OY0, Carter R., Freshman 8UENGER, Leon $.. Senior DEIMAR, William A., Senior DEMBY, John E., Sophomore DESCANT, Richard C„ Junior DIXON, Chuck, Junior C'JRR. Robert C„ Sophomore FALKNOR, Charles L, Freihman GARZA, Robert, Junior HURT, Louis l„ Sophomore IVEY, Don W„ Sophomore LANIER, Ronnie M., Sophomore LOSTAK, Kenneth D., Junior MELSON, John R., Sophomore MEYER. John C.. Senior MUZNY, Jerry W„ Sophomore OINEON, Henry T„ Frethman OLSON, Michael N., Freshman RIDEOUT, Anson F„ Junior ROBERTS, Eugene F., Freshman SANDERS, Willie A., Junior SIMPSON. Darin l„ Sophomore WATTS, Oliver R„ Sophomore WILLIAMS, Dale L, Sophomore YUlll, Charles B„ Junior 330 ectrical - Electronics Technology FACULTY-FRONT ROW: R. Pm, E. S. luce, B. C. Cunningham, G. C. P. M. Filxhugh, W. P. Maund, J. V. Malone, W. B. Hurt, F. S. Ruynon, McKay (Chairman), C. K. Calland. BACK ROW: M. H. Poindexter. J. M McMahan. ALEXANDER, Jerry D., Sophomore BARBER. David R., Junior COOPER, Alan B., Freshman DOMINGO, Lawrence B., Senior DORMAN, Miko R.. Junior DOUCETTE, Richard B., Junior FLETCHER, James J.. Sophomore FLORES. Pablo G., Freshman FLOYD, Jerry R., Junior GLOVER, Albert, Freshman HARRIS. George A., junior HYDE. Danny J., Sophomore 331 JAIUFKA, Dennis A., Freshman JONES, Patrick St., Senior KINNAMON. Ronald O., Sophomore MCKNIGHT, Roger S., Junior MCWHORTER, Nathan B., Sophomore MOEUEN8ERG, Gene E., Junior OBAR, Ralph V., Senior OBERMIllER, lewis W„ Senior RICHARD, V illio R.. Settlor RICHARDSON, James K., Junior SUIA, James G., Senior VINSONHALER, Charles W„ Sophomore WISCHNEWSKY, Clifford W„ Freshman WRIGHT, James P., Junior WRIGHT, Jimmy I., Sophomore YEO, Way no E., Sophomore Measuring the pressures in the different sizes of air conditioning linos and pipes arc electronics seniors Ray Meuno and Ricardo Poz. 332 Mechanical Technology FACUITY-H. H. Curry, O. O. Stott , B. C. Kirklin (Chair-man), R. J. Dossat, W. H. Willwn. BHAILA, Kewal K., Senior DE MARCO, Alphonje J., Frcihman HALL, Luke, Junior HEIL, Val D., Freihman JENKIN, Dianna L, Sophomore NAGY, John W., Junior STEPHENS, Richard C„ Fro hman A pfofeitor givei in� truelion to an income tax clan. FACULTY-FRONT ROW: J. Taylor, C. Haggard, R. McMillen, J. Hunter, BACK A- Holme . R. Prytula, 0. Lewi . ROW: G. Young, H. Thurow, F. Dorr, W. Holli , J. McCrelght, R. Savage, Downtown School Precedes Continuing Education Center After working all day, itudent attend classes at the Downtown School. For many years the Downtown School, located at 925 Caroline, has offered courses that are available on the main campus plus many non-academic short courses, seminars, and institutes which are part of a program known as the Continuing Education program. This program has recently been broadened in preparation for the phase-out of the Downtown School into the Continuing Education Center that will be located on the main campus across from the University Center. The education center will provide an expansion of space and courses. The areas of hotel, restaurant and club management, tourism, insurance, retailing, building and apartment management, urban problems and aerospace will immediately be broadened. 335 D« r� Balfour Oani l� Graduate School Operates Under Graduate Council Within the Graduate School, the Graduate Council is the most important body of the school. This council determines the qualifications of the graduate faculty, assists the graduate faculty, advises the dean, determines the requirements for admissions into the school, approves all candidates for degrees and hears petitions for exceptions to the admissions rules and regulations. Of the various committees comprising the council the most powerful is the Admissions Committee. It exercises the right to make exceptions to the rules for admission to the school. Other committees responsible for studying problems that are brought before the council must make monthly reports to the Council on their recommendations for solutions. In the Spring, two of these committees studied the qualifications for the graduate faculty and the requirements for the graduate students. More and more students are entering and becoming candidates for graduate school , says Dean Balfour Daniels. This is because professions and industries are expecting people to have graduate degrees. This fall the increase in students was 16 percent while the increase in the spring semester was over 17 percent. The Graduate Council is comprised of the President of the University, Vice-President and Dean of Faculties and the Registrar as the ex-officio members. Permanent members include: the Dean of the Graduate School as the chairman, the Deans of Arts and Sciences, Business, Engineering, Education, Pharmacy and the Director of Libraries. There are also professors from the colleges who rotate their membership every two years. Graduate School FACULTY-FRONT ROW: R. Daniel (Chairman), R. Vitull! BACK ROW: E. Brandon, J. Tuidey, R. Howiam, J. Owen, M. E. Holley, S. Wod cy, A. Donner, T. Whitaker, C. Kirkpatrick. C- • • , A- Neuman. BARBOUR, Robin S., Gcaduato BATSON, John D., Graduate BRANCH, Gene R., Graduate CHEATHEAM, L. D., Graduate CORDRAY, Cloy B., Graduate COSSEY, Thome W„ Graduate COX, Edward S., Graduate DALAI, Surendra N., Graduato DAVIS, Edgar L. Graduate EHLY, Richard N., Graduate FORJAZ, Pedro N., Graduate FRANKLIN, Jeanno D-, Graduate GABET, Yvonne H., Graduate GRAHAM. Donald K., Po t-Bacc laureato GUERRA, Roberto $., Graduate HOARE, David J., Graduate HODKW, Roger A., Graduate HUBBELL, Robert O., Graduate JOHNSON, Cary A., Graduate JOHNSON, Herbert L, Graduate JOHNSON, Ruth E., Graduate KAU, Chung-Jcn, Graduate IESSARD, George F., Graduate LIU, Frank K., Graduate LU, Katherine Y., Graduate LUCKINBIll, Dcnni I., Graduate MC KAIN, John J., Graduate MC KAY, Chariot W., Graduate MANIKIAN, Victor, Graduate MARTIN, Larry R„ Graduate MARTINEZ, Franco, Daniel, Graduato METTZEN, Ernctt R., Graduato MONTAGNINO, A. T. Graduate OBERHOFF, Kenneth E., Graduate PACHECO, Vito G., Poit-Baccalaureato PATEL, Nartinq M„ Graduato PAUL, Donald D., Graduate PAYNE, George W., Graduate PILGER, Donald P., Graduate PLEDGER, Warron J., Graduate PLENTl, Wanda L, Graduato POHLER, Leonard E., Graduato PROPST, Roy P., Graduate ROBERTS, George, Graduate RUBINO, Nichole J., Graduato RUSCEllI, Vincent, Graduate SAMS, William N., Graduato SCOTT, Louiae, Graduato 338 SEILERS, Calvert, Graduate SOFfAR, Allan J., Graduate SWEOA, Mary K., Graduate TAM, Kenneth K., Graduate TIRAS, Sidney E., Graduate URIOS, Joaquiu, Graduate WARD, Emmett G., Graduate WHELAN, John D., Graduate WILLIAMS, Pauline, E., Graduate WRIGHT, Richard O., Graduate ZETTEl, William M-, Graduate 339 Katherine lee wo the Wahlburg Corutant Volume Respirator to mcature the breathing of mir o-organitmt. Student Government Students Find Challenge and Controversy BERRY, Sharee K„ SA Secretary BLACKARD, Ronald R.. Senate 8RATTIS, Josanna, Senate COUISTER, Cyril, Senate COX, James W., Senate CULPEPPER, Jim I., Senate DRISCOLL, Mike H., Senate EWELL, Alan R., Senate GAGHAGEN, Richard B„ SA President GONZALES, Nobert, Senate HANCOCK, Richard W„ Senate HARRIS, Marilyn, Senate LOESCH, Carolyn S., Senate LOGAN, Susan E., Senate O'QUINN, John M„ Senate PICKLE, Jerry R., Senate RHEA, Theresa J., Senate SAXE. Robert N„ Senate TANNER, James L„ Senate TREVATHAN, Rick, Senate 342 While Representing Peers In UH Student Association For the UH Student Association, 1966-67 was the year of three presidents, controversy, NSA. heated elections and more controversy. UHSA is the governing body of all UH students. Its primary aim is to assist and represent the student. By working in UHSA students have the opportunity to control their own affairs, to influence the direction of their education and to be active citizens of the University community. Students involved in UHSA work in one of three branches. At the head of the executive branch are the president and the vice-president who are elected by the student body. The president appoints a staff and cabinet to work with him in this branch. Under the executive branch's supervision are numerous agencies and ten executive departments. Richard Gaghagen began the year as SA president but his vice-president, John Mattern, took office in the spring when Gaghagen resigned to concentrate on his studies. Jim Evans took office after winning the SA elections in March and he will serve during the 1967-68 school year. UHSA's legislative branch consists of the Student Senate, the Organizations Board, the Election Commission and the University Center Policy Board and Program Council. As the legislative body, the Senate consists of representatives elected on the basis of enrollment in the nine col- leges, the Downtown School and the Graduate School. Most of the controversy and debate marking the year for the Senate was stirred by UHSA's membership in the United States National Student Association (NSA). UH joined NSA in the fall after the Senate voted its approval of such a move. The pros and cons of UH's membership in the controversial organization provided the main campaign issue for the Senate elections and remained a hot issue for debate among Senators and interested students until the school year ended. The judicial branch of UHSA consists of the Student Court and the Traffic Appeals Board. The Student Court is composed of a chief justice and four associate justices. This court has jurisdiction over cases arising under the SA constitution and laws and has appellate jurisdiction concerning violations of the Election Code. The Traffic Appeals Board consists of four students appointed by the SA president and a faculty member. The board considers appeals from students who have received tickets for traffic violations on campus. A record number of suits were brought before the Student Court in the spring as a result of one of the most heated SA elections in UH history. The court reviewed charges and counter-charges of election code violations. 343 John Mitlwn presides over hii firs senate meeting after Richard Gaghagen resigned at Student Association President. Gaghagen stands by in an advisory capacity as Sharee Berry, secretary of SA, records the senate proceedings. Before resigning as Student Association president, Richard Gaghagan makes a farewell talk and gives advice for further senate actions. National Student Association representative Bob Ruttner speaks to senators about making UH a pilot campus for USNSA. President Richard Gahagen and Senator Richard Hancock go on-the-air at KUHF-fM studio for the SA Forum' formerly known as The Rkherd Gahagen Show . 344 I Responsibility Goes Along With The Power And Glory Presiding over his first Senate meeting, the new president gels an idea of what he is in for during the next year and he reacts accordingly. Evans is flanked by Charles Raulston, parliamentarian, and Richard Hancock, vice-president. 345 Jim Evans, Student Association president for the coming year, swears in the new senators. Nothing Is Sacred And larry Hawke. e Driuoll � opporter, end Dale Bronttein, an Evan tuppoMer, debate each other and criticize The Daily Cougar at Sound-Off during the election campaign. Abortion, prostitution. Black Power, N$A, drugs, bookstore prices, love, riots, cops , motherhood. The Daily Cougar, loving-in, turning-on, the Top Ten, the establishment, election gripes and apple pie. Nothing is sacred at Sound-off, the informal forum of student opinion. Once a week students gather in the Arbor of the University to talk, debate, and, sometimes, even shout. Highlights of the 1966-67 Sound-Off season will long be remembered. The day Houston policemen in street clothes were asked by students to leave. The day a Bible was almost burned. The day one student beat on the sculpture in the Arbor and gave his critique of the modern structure. The day the Sound-Off audience broke up to march to TSU to lend moral support for Student Power. The day the Student Association staged the mock murder and mock trial to everyone's dismay and surprise. In its second year, Sound-Off is a UH tradition now. Students look forward to it and the administration recognizes its value. Injecting • note of humor and a moment of witdom into an tint i the answer. Ga ton Brunjchwig make a feeble attempt otherwite ho� tile Sound-Off e ion, Mike Jemiton proclaim elf-love to argue the logic of Jemiton' philo ophy. Soun Off e� a challenge in the Arbor. Center com of jcvlptur Student Humenitt Allen Potter explein hi idee for e free univert.ty celled Sympotie to be tpontored by SHA. nti-NSA force gether' around to tell tbe tudent body the truth about the NSA eto. Larry Edmundton goes down hi li t of argument at Mel Friedman stand Y nd wait hi turn at the microphone. 347 Dee Thompson is on the receiving end of a water-filled balloon at the MDG Spring Fling festivities. Men’s Dorm Council The cultural, social and academic aspects of the men's dorm life at the University of Houston are governed by the Men's Dormitory Council. The Council strives to create an atmosphere that will be beneficial to the resident in all his endeavors, both academic and social. The Council takes an active interest in all campus elections and encourages this interest in dorm residents. Other interests include selling refreshments at movies in OB Hall for dorm residents, sponsoring various tournaments through the University Intramural Program, sponsoring the dorm field day. Spring Fling, and sponsoring a candidate for Homecoming Queen. 348 OFFICERS: R. E. McMtiter, jecretaryUeajurer; Phillip Doiczal, prcitdenf; Bill Kuhlmann, vi«-pre� id«nt. FRONT ROW: John Johnion, Bill Kuhlmann, Phillip Dolczol. R .E. McMwtcr, Wimton Ettremadoiro, Ralph Schomburg. BACK ROW: Jame W. Cox, Stephen Harcrow, Bill Matthy , Howard Lott, Mike Richard,'Mez Gray, Daniel Ochoa. Governs Dorm Life Atmosphere On Campus 349 Spring Fling would not be complete without the Body Race competition. Policy Board And Program Policy Board Members— FRONT ROW; Sumo Tipton, Terry Atkinson, David Amidon, Mary Ann Johnson, 8ill Walker. Mimi Trucheart, 8«tsy Gandy. BACK ROW: William Scott, John Mattorn, Dean James White-head. J. T. Brogdon. Donald R. Collins, Larry Sauer. Council Do All Planning, Mold The Center’s Character The University Center Program Council has established itself in the minds of students this year as the backbone and heartbeat of Center activities. Some of the major programs sponsored by the Program Council Committee this year were Dad's Day, the Lettermen, the opening of the University Center, Miriam Williams, a Casino Party and a Plantation Ball, also numerous art exhibits and performances by the UH band, bridge, bowling, and pool tournaments, a new film series and many weekend dances including a Dogpatch party and several street dances. Attached to the Council are seven committees: Fine Arts, Entertainment, Personnel, Publicity, Recreation and Special Events. Another committee has been formed and will begin operating next year. The Forum Committee will work to present a forum of ideas to the campus community through a speakers' program. The Program Council itself consists of the executive officers of the Council, the chairmen of the seven committees, one faculty and one administrative representative, the chairman of the Policy Board and the University Center Staff. Working mostly behind the scenes, the University Center Policy Board has spent its first two years initiating rules and regulations governing the use of the Center. The 18-member board has set rates for Center facilities and the games area, named the rooms of the Center, made policies for reserving rooms and set opening and closing hours. Board membership includes two members elected at large, the vice-president of Student Association, chairman of the Student Life Committee, four students appointed by the SA president and several faculty and administration members appointed by President Hoffman. Program Council Members—FRONT ROW: Michael Baker, Mary Ann Chetelain, Tim Wood, Dave Amidon. SECOND ROW: Russell McMain , Madden Works, Robert Kendrick. BACK ROW: Karen Norman, Bill Walker, Carol An Viotto. AWS Wants To Involve All Coeds In Projects Activities center around service and recognition in the Association of Women Students. As the executive council for all women on the UH campus AWS strives to involve women in campus projects and to recognize outstanding coeds. The executive council is composed of one representative from every women's organization on campus. Every coed on campus is a member of the organization. During the year AWS sponsors interdepartmental teas, senior teas and an annual student-faculty tea. Members also sponsored a silverware exhibit and participated in the TB drive. In addition AWS raises money for scholarships and appoints the committee to nominate the Coed of the Year. 352 Beth Janet. I AWS corretpondenf; Penay Smith, ptetkient; Sandra Garcia, secretary; Pit Cutty, t restorer, Sue loetch, vice president; Mr . Nancy N. Inni� , tpontor. Honorary AEO Vice-Pre idcnt Ern«� t Charle� worih gives blood during the annuel blood drive on campus. OFFICERS: Thomas Olay, historian; Milzi Jimenez, secretary; Ernest Charlesworth, vice-president; Tim Wood, president; Or. C. Comintky, sponsor. FRONT ROW: Judy V. Tennison, Warren 8. Sparks, Thomas Olay. Mitii T. Jimenez, secretary; Ernest Charlesworth, vice-president; Tim Wood, president; Dr. Catherine Cominsky, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Sharon Staring, Norman Speer, Carolos Haydn, James Olsen, James Teague, William Chu, Billy Andrade. BACK ROW: Leonard Barley, Jair Pittman, James Stone, Paul Best, John Whitt, Steve Richerson, Chris Cabler. Alpha Epsilon Delta Outstanding Chapter Continued efforts in the medical field have merited the UH Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta the national title of Outstanding Chapter for 1966-67 in the U.S. Medical students unite through AED to encourage excellence in the medical field and to provide services through projects to the University community. Members must carry a 3.0 average in science and a 2.85 overall average. AED's service projects include diabetic drives, blood drives, infirmary assistance, TB X-rays and guest speakers from the medical field. AED awards a scholarship to the outstanding pre-med student each year. 353 Membership Selective In Alpha Epsilon Rho Members of Alpha Epsilon Rho, honorary radio-television fraternity, proudly boast of their popular film series which fakes up most of their time and energy. Some of the more than 30 films which were shown in O. B. Hall include Tom Jones , Harper , A Thousand Clowns and Cleopatra . AERho membership, which is highly selective, is open to radio-TV majors who have a 3.0 in radio-TV and a 2.5 overall average. The fraternity provides both scholastic recognition and professional contacts within the field of radio and TV. Recipient of the Outstanding Member award and the Yelkin Scholarship was Roger Hodkin. FRONT ROW: Roger Hodkin, Al Criado, Arvil Cochran. SECOND ROW: Carl Riley, Richard Schieffer, Jeanie Farr, Garry Pearcy. BACK ROW: Ron Sonnlag, Rob McCain, Fred Schultze. Alpha Lambda Delta Encourages Women Achieve Excellence Women students who have done outstanding work in their freshman year are encouraged by membership in Alpha Lambda Delta to build each year upon their freshman foundation. AID is a national society for women which requires a 3.5 grade point average in one or both freshmen semesters. The society seeks to promote intelligent living with an increased appreciation of the love of study and the cultural phases of campus life. ALD's purpose is to awaken in freshmen women a realization that each individual is responsible for her own achievement. Each year the local chapter of AID awards a scholarship to an outstanding undergraduate. In addition, national ALD awards four graduate scholarships. Aside from the scholastic aspects of the society, ALD provides several services to the campus. Members co-sponsor the production and sale of the student directory and participate in the University Festival. 354 FRONT ROW: Lynn Stephemon, Sandra Gro , Jean Rom, Dr. Anthit, Dr. Cominjky, Joann Short. BACK ROW: Roaemary Bvnkley, Mary Buckley, Lind Jone� , Vicki Bumgardner, Sheila Johnton. Myra Slaikeu, Lynda Mathew Kappa Tau Alpha Stresses Excellence Membership into Kappa Tau Alpha is reserved for journalists who rank in the upper 10 per cent scholastically or who have distinguished themselves by achievements in areas of journalism. The society, a member of the American Association of College Honor Societies, is dedicated to the recognition and promotion of scholarship in the field of journalism. Membership is by invitation. An initiation banquet is held once a semester and Kappa Tau Alpha invites a distinguished journalist to speak. OFFICERS: Tony Turbeville, vice-president; Oscar Gutierrez, president. Engineering Juniors Join Alpha Phi Mu Membership into Alph'a Pi Mu is conferred on only outstanding industrial engineering juniors, seniors and graduates who have shown exceptional abilities in the field. APM tries to encourage close student-faculty relationships where the needs and ideas of both can be presented. Many of the industrial engineering faculty are APM members. Members advance interest in engineering through participation in the High School Education Program. Representatives to the Houston area schools with literature concerning opportunities offered by the field of Industrial Engineering. 355 FRONT ROW: Dr. T. Elrod, R. L. Goodmark, Pedro Forjaz, Jr., James May, A. N. Paul. SECOND ROW: John Peck, George Cole, Joe Nichols, Thomas 8ookout, Robert Loos. ATKINSON, Terry BASHAM, Keren 8ECHT, Dorene CULPEPPER, Ann DANISCH, Carole HARRISON, Leah HILL, Kathleen JOHNSON, Diano MANNHEIMER. Carole McCINNES, Marji PRICE, Pat PRUDHOMME, Catherine RIDLEY, Barbara STRADER, Bonnie TRUEHART, Mimi Cap And Gown Honors Outstanding Senior Women; Members Present Outstanding Freshman Girl Award An honorary organization for senior women, Cap and Gown promotes college loyalty, recognizes and encourages leadership, advances the spirit of service and fellowship among university women and developes a fine type of college woman. Membership is limited to those women who have maintained a cumulative grade average of 3.0 and have demonstrated leadership on campus. As a service project this year, Cap and Gown sponsored a reading of outstanding senior papers. This was open to the University and was designed to help students with the writing of research papers. Annually, Cap and Gown sponsors the Outstanding Freshman Girl award, which this year went to Karen Peterson, freshman French major. Selection of this award is based upon scholarship and activities significant to the University. 356 FRONT ROW: Dr. M. K. McCorquodale, Ann Marquart, liana Davit, Pat Rainer, Gay Wunderlich, Linda King, Ellen Boudreau, Anita Hart. SECOND ROW: Marilynn Schear, Margaret Shea, Linda Jones, Mary Michaels, Geni 8rown, llzabeth Berner, Lynn Churchill. THIRD ROW: Alan Selik, John Wiley, Richard Workmen, John Anthony, Treadway Brogdan, Mendy Mendenhall, Joe W. Snyder, FOURTH ROW: Mark Fetchin, Frank McClenny, William A. Voelkle, Danny Martin, Alan B. Davis, Robert Danow, lewis Ware, Gregory Baker, Honors Association Promotes Intellectual Atmosphere Members of the Interdisciplinary Honors Association are students working in the Honors Program. As an honors organization IHA promotes an intellectual atmosphere on campus. Each spring IHA sponsors the all-campus .University Festival. This festival of lectures is designed to strengthen the intellectual relation between student and source of knowledge, the lecturer . The 1966-67 Festival-theme was Communications in Focus . Experts from all fields of communications were invited to campus to speak. Topics ranged from the Traditionalist vs. Structuralists to television, radio and the theatre. IHA also sponsors a special orientation program for students in the Honors Program and an annual banquet for members. The banquet featured Dr. Vale Woodward from Rice University who spoke on Changing Outlooks of Education. OFFICERS: Lynn Churchill, treasurer; Henna Davit, secretary; Robert Danow, vice president; Ann Marquart, president; Anti Hart, committee chairman; Richard Workman, constitution chairman; Mery Michaels, Parliamentarian. 357 FRONT ROW: Margaret Nichols, Mary Brownlee, Nancy Grant, Carolyn Fowler, Boverly Riedel, Ruth DeHart, Jean Woodward, Leah Harrison, Carole Danisch, Isabel Gibson, Fran Dunn, Carl Schomburg. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Bullard, Virginia Pelter, Johnnie Rivers, Linda Fehrle, Sylvia Cardenas, Harriet Marrero, Jean Terry, Charline Russell, Sarah Burkett, Marion Gorbig, Colleen Sardegna, Charlotte Yoes, Maxie Brooks, Carolo Mannhoimor, Mary Mifcsch, Sandra Baros. BACK ROW: Barbara Sweeny, Barbara Wasson, Carolyn Busch, Sondra Hood, Panic Fuller, Kathleen Ewart, Marcella Miles, Sandra Bryant, Maureen Polasok, Patricia Mcnasco, Betty Keener, Rosita Bludworth, Samye Harvey. R. B. Howsam, Joan Allen. Scholastic Excellence High Standards Kappa Delta Pi Goals Qualifications for membership into Kappa Delta Pi merit respect. A candidate for membership must be an education major with a 3.2 over-all average if he is a junior and a 3.4 over-all average if he is a senior. Members must be invited to join. Kappa Delta Pi encourages excellence in scholarship, high personal standards, improvement in teacher preparation and distinction in achievement. Activities planned during the year include a banquet celebrating the chapter's founding, a homecoming reception for the Education College alumnae and programs of public interest in education. Kappa Delta Pi awards $100 to the junior having the highest scholastic average. 358 Fell initiates of ODK wero Allen Barron, Larry Bass, John Brogdon, Jr., George Donohue, Charles Idol, William law, and Robert Saxe. ODK Places Emphasis On The Whole Man Scholarship is important to Omicron Delta Kappa, but the primary emphasis is placed upon the development of the whole man. The men's honor society for recognition of campus leaders believes that while good scholarship and intellectual development are the chief objectives of the college years, the life of the mind is not the only life students will have to cope with as the result of their college experience. Membership into the society is open to only those men who have attained positions of leadership and service in extra-curricular activities on campus. ODK believes that through an integrated program of academic and extracurricular activities men will learn important lessons in consideration and understanding, good taste, acquiring a sense of honor and the assumption of duty and responsibility. the main social activities during the year included an Induction Reception and ODK Banquet. Other projects were Awards Day, Student Election Debates and co-sponsorship of Student Leaders Conference. Larry Ban signs the membership roller of Omkron Della Kappa at the initiation service. Charles Williams, president of Omicron Delta Kappa, gives a few words of welcome to the new initiates of the chapter. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Margaret Berry, Vice Preaident; Dorene Becht, President; lelda Stephen joo. Secretary; BACK ROW: Helen Wald, Historian; W. Arthur Allee, Sponsor; Florine Engelhorn, Treasurer. Pi Omega Pi Aids UH, Filipino Students Scholarship, good citizenship and ethical standards in business and professional life are the qualities encouraged in each Pi Omega Pi member. The society is a nationally affiliated honor organization for Business Education majors. Membership is open to business education undergraduates of sophomore level or above who have demonstrated high scholarship ability. Shorthand students benefited this year from the rental of shorthand records provided by POP. The members also distributed among the business department a listing of all clubs, societies, and fraternities open to business majors. In addition to these services, POP members collected used textbooks to be sent to the Philippines. PUO Service Wins Easter Seal Award A special service award presented by the Houston Easter Seal Division is only one indication of the many outstanding services Phi Upsilon Omicron members have performed. PUO is an honorary organization of Home Economic majors. Besides maintaining a 3.0 average, members encourage scholastic achievement by sponsoring an Honors Tea each year for outstanding students in Home Economics. Members also help raise money for a home economics scholarship fund by sp9i isoring cake sales. A freshman tea is given each year in cooperation with Beta Lambda to familiarize new students with the HEC department and to encourage them in this field. Each year members serve a Thanksgiving dinner for crippled children. 360 FRONT ROW: Claudia Rigamonti, Cheryl McElwain, Carol Anderson, Darnell Churchill, Dr. Barbara Mitchell; BACK ROW: Pamela Tabonsky, Glenda Shepherd, Sandra Elsik. FRONT ROW: tarry Nannen, Jerry Wood, Fred Sedgwick, Waileung Hon, Pedro Forjaz, Allen Wicke, Jim May; SECOND ROW: Joieph Yeung, Jamet Crawford, Daryl Mott, len Schulte r, Edwin Herrmann, Rod Canion, Milet A. Smirher, J. W. Stevent; THIRD ROW: Chuck Otborn, Bernard Rexer, Ray Williamt, larry Minter, Bob Loveland, Pat Ron. Tau Beta Phi Honors Engineering Students With Membership Worthy membership is the primary concern of Tau Beta Pi because of the society's high position of respect in the engineering profession. Membership into the student chapter is conferred on only those juniors in the top one-eighth of their engineering class and to seniors in the top one-fifth of their class. A second requirement for membership is that a person exhibit ideal character, which includes personal integrity, breadth of interest, and unselfish activity. To encourage high scholarship and personal integrity TBP presents the Outstanding Freshman Engineering Award each year at Awards Day. 361 OFFICERS: Edwin Herrmann, Correjponding Secretary; M let Smither, Hiitorien; Jerry Wood. Preii-dent; George Donohue, Treeturer; Bernard Rexer, Recording Secretary. Coeds In Sparks Serve University, Promote School Spirit The University of Houston football coaches benefited from the recruiting program initiated this year by Sparks, honorary womens organization. Through this program Sparks serve as hostesses to prospective football players visiting the campus. This involves showing the visitors around campus and taking them to points of interest in Houston if they are from out-of-town. Sparks is- both an honorary and service organization which invites into its membership only those women who have distinguished themselves through activities and scholarship. Members try to promote college loyalty and spirit in UH students. Regular activities include ushering at the Lecture Artist Series, promoting pep rallies, meeting football teams at the airport, assisting with Cougar Christmasland and participating in Senior Week and Homecoming activities. Members also wear red and white uniforms each Friday to promote school spirit. OFFICERS: Joyce Banks, secretary; Mimi Trucheart, members at large; Ann Genett, president; Lida light. treasurer; Terry Atkinson, vice president; Susan Tipton, member at large. FRONT ROW: Lynne Stephenson, Gloria Minovich, Mary Ann Chatelain, Judy Adamcik, Mimi Trueheart, Marsha Dedman, Marilyn Harris, Martha Harding, Rosemary Bunkley, Karen Stramblad, Sherry Daniels. SECOND ROW: Pamela Fenn, Bridgett Habenicht, Joyce Banks, Cyril Collister, Dita Buhler, Ann Genett, Lida light, Therosa Rhea, Phyllis McKinnoy, Sandra Garda, Beth Standlcy. THIRD ROW: Susan Tipton, Laura Foster, Robin Trimble, Kathy Hill, Pat Curry, Donna Aquilina, Penny Smith, 8«verly Riedel, Barbara Riedel, Suzy Fultz, Ira Burnett, Ann Culpepper. BACK ROW: Susan Logan, Lyn Hargis, Terry Atkinson, Susan Todd, Geri Hohlt, Gigi Deering, Lynn Ethridge, Barbara Brandon, Sue loesch, Liz Mueggo, Bonnie Strader, Claire Hilburn, Dana Wilson, Pame Wilson, Mary Ann Johnson. 362 Dan Foster, Jim Cox, Raul Robau, Bob Kendrick, Rantom Foreman, Allen Barron. FRONT ROW: Ted Ell worth, Dave Amidon, Jerry Hoffman, Scott Chore. SECOND ROW: Ed Chapman, Danny Basham, J. Michael Vofgarit, Sidney Holec. BACK ROW: Larry Sauer, Ransom Foreman, Pete Pallans. Spirits Service Group Instills Enthusiasm In UH Student Body Increasing campus participation at all UH sporting events is the primary objective of Spirits, men's honorary service fraternity. Activities are designed to promote better spirit on the campus, to develop interest in the various campus activities and to instill enthusiasm in the student body. Spirits attribute most of their success to Senior Week, the Spiritline at all UH football games, pep rallies and all-school dances. Spirits also handle all activities for Golf Week and cheerleader tryouts. Members wear red blazers on campus and at sporting events to help promote spirit. PLEDGES: FRONT ROW: John Cruickthank, Mark Hanna, Bob Livermore, Roy Johmon, Wade Cappi, Ray luce, Mike Sweat!, SECOND ROW: Gerald Fitts, Jerry Pickle, John Cozart, Joel William , R. E. McMaiter, John O'Dell, Ed Brook . BACK ROW: Dave Kohler, Dave Hank , Bob Saxe, Don Schneider, Alan Ewell, Jimmy Ditch, Jerry Treoce, Elvin Haye . 363 Eta Kappa Nu Invites Top Students To Join Electrical engineering students who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, activities, leadership and exemplary character are invited into Eta Kappa Nu. Through a national program, ETN selects an outstanding electrical engineering student in the country. The student nominated for this award from the UH is Richard Hon, electrical engineering senior. Eta Kappa Nu sponsors a spring and fall banquet to initiate new members. FRONT ROW: Charles D. Osborn, Miles A. Smither, Ted Sposeep, Stephen M. Sloan, Rod Canion, tarry Minter, Wilfred S. Litzler. BACK ROW: Bob Loveland, Fred Sedgwick, Dave Bartran, R. $. Blair, A. B. Marton, David T. Houston. UH Scabbard And Blade Promotes The Military Improving the national standard of military education in American colleges and universities is the primary concern of Scabbard and Blade honor society. Locally the society endeavors to acquaint students with the nation's defense needs by disseminating material and by representing the military at the Careers Day demonstrations on campus. A special service project of Scabbard and Blade this year was sending telegrams with student signatures to the out-of town basketball games. In addition Scabbard and Blade sponsors the annual Military Ball. Members of the university corp with a 3.0 average in Military Science are eligible for Scabbard and Blade. FRONT ROW: Major B. G. Beck, James Norwood. Richard Scheer, Joan Junge (sweetheart), Gary Clevenger, Bill Hand. SECOND ROW: Dud Fagan, George Adams, Curtis Rich, Anthony labrosciano. Vincent Doucette, Joseph Dantone, Robert Gross. THIRD ROW: Edmund Holub, Robert Berry, James Knobtes, Wayne McCullough, Walter Laich, Henry Coram, Jack Hambrick, Rodney Gilmore, Bert Gonzales. BACK ROW: Bruce Weaver, Jesse Reynolds, Robert Sailing, Bob Parke, Donald Willhouse, Tom 8a!four, Barry Hitchcock, Bob Kendrick, Rich Marlow. 364 Religion Jewish Students Unite In Hillel Fellowship Jewish students on campus are provided with a complete Jewish fellowship through Hillel. Weekly meetings are held to plan organizational events and give students an opportunity to explore and deepen their religious attitudes. Through the sponsorship of Hillel, Friday evening services are provided for the Jewish student. Hillel also maintains a room in the Religion Center for study and consultation. The Hillel Institute , a series of lectures on some aspect of the Jewish faith, was sponsored for the second semester on the UH campus. FRONT ROW: Grace Miron, Charlotte Somoch, Shirley Zimmerman. BACK ROW: Paul lemton, Oavlda Strauu, Howard Fireman, Marilyn Heftier. FRONT ROW: Robert Brooks, Allen Jernigan, Philip Siephan, Fr. Michael Murphy. BACK ROW: Fr. Paul Johnson, J. Hal Machat, Fr. Daniel Carter, Arvil A. Cochran, Ben Fordham, Fr. Den Hirst. Campus Clergy Group Guides Center Events The nucleus from which all activity originates in the Religion Center is the professional staff composed of the campus clergy and religion advisers. This staff provides an important communication channel between religious groups on campus which enables students to understand and appreciate other religions. Joint activities with various religious groups are executed throughout the year whenever possible. The campus clergy and religion advisers represent the 11 religious organizations on campus. 365 Christian Science Club Promotes Understanding The Christian Science Organization holds weekly testimonial meetings in the Religion Center to promote understanding of Christian Science among members and interested students. A Christian Science lecture is given annually to accomplish this end. This year Lenore D. Hanks, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, spoke on Is Prayer Obsolete? CSO also maintains a study room in the Religion Center where authorized Christian Science literature is reserved for student use. The room provides a quiet place for study and moderate discussion. FRONT ROW: Ethan Hirjh, Cynthia Moll. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Turrentine, Mary K. Clark. THIRD ROW: Pam Sfelly, Steve Merrill, Helen Sealey. BACK ROW: Mary Michaels, John Sommer, Gene Brown. Denominations Meet In Ecumenical Group Composed of four denominations, the Ecumenical University Ministry seeks to assist and encourage the education process to the extent that the university community may be more truly itself. This is accomplished through off-campus study groups, student counseling and ministry to students and faculty. Cooperating denominations in EUM are the Christian Church Disciples of Christ, the Protestant Episcopal Church, the Presbyterian Church and the United Church of Christ. 366 Father Pen Hint, Rev. Ben Fordham, Mr . Joyce Carney. OFFICERS: Joe Snyder. Robert Gross, Robert Crawford, Betty Bevil. FRONT ROW: Robert Gross. SECOND ROW: Ellen Pendarvit, Betty Bevil, Sandra Gilbert, Joyce Rollins, Kathy Naboors. THIRD ROW: Jerry Flemmons, Kathy Farmer, Kathy Brown, Jane Clark. BACK ROW: Loren Gearhart, Joe W. Snyder, Patrick Kelley, Cled Click, Robert Crawford, tennis Whittington. Christian Youth Club Makes Students Aware Through CYC Program Through a program of devotion, service, and social activities, the Christian Club endeavors to make students aware of a religiously oriented life. Weekly luncheons and speakers give members an opportunity to meet and exchange ideas. CYC also provides students with two weekly devotionals. Annual projects sponsored by CYC are designed to involve its members in off-campus activities. These include entertaining for the Christian Home for the Aged and presenting a religion education program for underprivileged children at the Drew Street Mission in Houston. This year CYC presented the second annual Church of Christ Student Foundation Lectureship featuring Dr. Jack Lewis from Harding Graduate School of Religion in Memphis. 367 Newman Group Involves Catholic Students Father John ton takes t break to chat with itu- Juhline McLeod, Ken Moody, Ciro Uribe, Mike Gorecki, end Paul Tracey check over paperbacks to be denti at one of the Newcor sessions. sent to Vietnam. The books are to benefit Vietnamese civilians and American soldiers. 368 The Newman Association offers many occasions for UH students to socialize. At one of the Hawaiian luaus Lee Dorger strikes a tune while others join in singing popular folk songs. In Diversified Activities Diversified activities, growth and changes best describe the Newman Student Association. The Newman Association is composed of Catholic students on campus. All activities of the association are aimed at contributing to the University life by broader and deeper involvement of students in understanding their relationship to God and their fellow man. Educational programs included a panel discussion by a priest, doctor and a lawyer on Death, Dying and the After-life and a lecture by Bob Fowler on religious art. Students also participated in Newcor —a weekend of lectures on family living and Christian love. Student activities included the Apostolic program which is a tutoring program for slow students and sponsoring a freshman orientation for Catholic students to acquaint them with the campus and the Newman Association. 369 Sid Holec, president of the Ncwmzn Association, presides over one of the meetings to coordinate Catholic activities on campus. Fair Representation Interfaith Group Aim As the policy board for the Religion Center, the Student Interfaith Council is concerned with representing fairly all persons with an interest in the center's use. Members include representatives from campus clergy, faculty, administration and student body. The group works to unite the various faiths on campus in service and fellowship to increase their mutual understanding. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Marrcc, Bonnie Turrcntine, Sandra Careaon. SECOND ROW: Anita Van Tauel, Coni Brown. THIRD ROW: Noel Welborn, Marion V. Haven, Irene M. Makri . FOURTH ROW: Richard Stedmen, Ella Conion, Kathy Nabou't, Larry lu k. FRONT ROW: A. Brunner, I. Hiker on, G. Tracy, P. Robert von. Rev. Allen Jernigan, A. Torres, I. Adair, M. Scott, J. Walton. SECOND ROW: S. Abbott, G. Somerville, H. Kondolf, $. Bowman, R. Batet, R. Stedmen, S. Fronek, J. Sweeny, E. Berner, R. Witeman. Wesley Students Try To Enrich, Deepen Their Faith Student members of the Methodist faith want to deepen, enrich and mature the Christian faith through the Wesley Foundation. The Foundation maintains an office in the Religion Center and an off-campus office. Friday night fellowships and Wednesday morning worship services are regular events. Every Sunday evening the Wesley Foundation sponsors the Wesley Coffee House . This usually includes a light supper, an occasional movie, folk music and discussions from topics of religion to sex and morality. A special service project in the fall was tutoring children at Cuney Home, which is affiliated with the poverty program. 370 Campus Wide UIS Helps Students Find Information On Campus Issues, SA Acquainting University students with campus issues and student government is the primary objective of the Union of Independent Students. Meetings are held bimonthly and prior to any student election for this specific purpose. UIS also offers suggestions for im-provement in all areas of campus life, works as a unit with any other organization to improve University life and works to promote scholarship. Social activities of the club include after-game parties, a Christmas formal and several picnics. Marc Braoncr, publicity chairman, � ell� a ticket to Scott Sullivan and Cathy Gvth. Terry Dammel, Ronnie Gebler, Jeanie Free , Braunncr, and Wayne Hall. Donna Weaver, Diane Fi� her. linda Gibion, Marc FITCH, Charlc� , President FRIED, Milton. 2nd Vice-Pre . MILLER, Bill. 1st Vice-pm. POSTON, Richard, Recording Sec. SCHOn, Charles. Corresponding Sec. APO Jim Event ttcpt to the mike � t the freternity't formal and thanks his brothers for the Young Republican sticker they presented him. Evans is a Young Democrat. APO’s Blend Social And Service Projects An attempt is made to achieve a balance of leadership, friendship and service in Alpha Phi Omega, men's service fraternity. Brotherhood is accomplished through the association of men working together and through an extensive social program, leadership training is provided through a pledge training program and participation in many school activities. A few of the activities sponsored by APO are the annual Valentine Dance, Greek songfest. King Ugly Contest, Homecoming bonfire, care and maintenance of the school mascot Shasta and the annual Alpha Phi Omega Spring Fling . 372 Sweetheart Sharon Tellefsen YOUNG, Jeff ZARATE, Cayctano BAKER, Michael BATKE, Dale BtEVINS, Cheslcy BIZIAK, David BOAZMAN, Richard BOHNER, Jay BOYCE, John BRIGGS, Bob BROWN, Edwin BROWNE, Joseph CUNNINGHAM, Phil DEAN, Robert EVANS, Donald FELDBERG, Michael GARDNER, Steven GIU, Jeffrey GUCKER, Steve HANKINS, Derek HORN, Jim KEY, Roby KIPNIS, Alan LOVING. Jerry MADDOX, Ken McBEE, Larry McCLENNY, Frank NICHOLS, Tom PIACHY, Reuben PLANT, Richard REYNA, Benito RHODES, Hildrcd SWEARINGIN, Robert TALBOTT, Frank TURNER, Carl TURNER, Kenneth WESTMORELAND, Allan 373 Pretident Richard Potion presents the best pledge award to diver Watts at the annual Alpha Phi Omega formal. John Bannerman receives a please be mine from Miko Feldberg at the APO Valentino Dance booth. 374 Cougar Guardsmen: Rkhard Hon, Ed Beer, Richard Plant, David Boziah, Bob Brigg and Ed 8rown. Cougar Guard Keeps Shasta III Supplied With Luxuries, Love Shasta III, the 95 pound University mascot, has more luxuries than the average person. She has a bevy of hair dressers, housekeepers, cooks and chauffeurs, in addition to an air-conditioned, glass-enclosed home on campus. All this is furnished by Alpha Phi Omega. Her personal staff of 12 men is known as the Cougar Guard, members of APO who volunteer their time and affection to Shasta. Shasta III was born February 1, 1965, in the Dallas Zoo and resides in her air-conditioned cage on campus when she is not at Cougar games. $ha fa III hitche a ride down to fho UC Arbor with David Boziah, Richard The young cat tops for a re� t with her trainer David Boziah during one Plant and Bob Briggs. of her frequent walk around the campy . 375 ALIEN, Margaret, Treasurer CUMMINGS, Linda, Secretary GAUGER, Patricia, Historian KIRSCH, Cynthia, 1st V. Pres. MUEGGE. lix. President TELLEFSEN, Sharon, 2nd V. Pres. ARNOLD, Judy BERKSTRESSER, Betty BOULIGNY, Mary Beth BRIEGER, Sharon CALVIN, Sandra CAN ION, Ella CLAY. Sharon CONRAD, Barbara COPELAND, JoAnn CRIDER, Jeanne DEDMAN, Marsha DESOTO. Irene FITCH, Rita HARDING, Martha HAVEL, Margie HUNTINGTON, Cheryl JENNEY, Sue JOHNSON, Kay JORDAN, Diane KASMIROSKI, Vicki KAUZER, Sharon KIRK, Carolyn LING, Donna LOCKHART. Diane MACIONE, Anita MAGNUSON, Donna MCENTIRE, Marsha MUIR, Jenny MULHOLAND, Linda MURRAY, Jeanotto OWENS, Linda PALMER. Sanore PETERS, Susan PLEDGER. Cecelia PRESGROVE. Nancy PYLE, Ellen 376 Gamma Sigs Build Friendships While Serving, Helping Others Friendship is built on the foundation of service and social relationships in Gamma Sigma Sigma, women's service sorority. Membership requires the willingness of girls to devote time to campus, community and national service projects. Campus projects this year included keeping the bulletin boards up-to-date, reading material onto tapes for the blind, manning polls at student elections, organizing student life cards, helping the handicapped register and taking them to their classes and participating in Homecoming activities. Gamma Sigma Sigma's off-campus activities were mainly centered around helping the underprivileged. These included adopting a family for a school year, taking orphans to a UH football game, helping the Mental Health Association in St. Joseph's Hospital, giving a Thanksgiving dinner at St. Anthony's Old Folks Home, collecting clothes for a cancer victim and sending cookies to Vietnam. FR°W R°Wr Judith Won Sh-rleyHeath. Cocnn. Lock. Karen Ballard. Martha Zirrv mtr y. Dav.de Straws. Sher, White, Suzanne Seling ,. SECOND ROW: Sherry BuUcher Tecl« Berman, Sandy Poioy. Bonnie Schwark, Linda Prcieott. Carol Heath Barbara Wooded, Mary Buckley. BACK ROW: lind. Schulz. Darlene Rife. Bonnie Jent n Puffer, Diene Duvall, Jo Dimech, Jen Fuller. RIEDEL, Barbara RIEDEL, Beverly RIGSBY, Judy ROBERTSON, Patricia SLAIKEU, Myra TIERNEY, Pat VONDERGOLTZ. Kathy WOOD, Joan YEARY. Mary 377 FRONT ROW: Herbert Adcock, Richard Hancock, Bill Black, Tom Adcock. BACK ROW: David Walden, Jamc Moore, Stove Kralicke, Gene Wolf. Hedges West Council Controls Men’s Dorm Environment Men residents at Hedges House West are given a voice in controlling their college environment through the Hedges House Men's Dorm Council. The council works closely with the Hedges House Women's Dorm Council to provide a good environment for academic accomplishments and to plan the many joint socials. Activities during the year include supporting a King Ugly candidate and sponsoring all-school dances. 378 FRONT ROW: Jolic Erickson, Roby Bannowsky. Oebbic Freeman, Janel Craig, Jerri Massey, Mona-Tate Wil-tig. BACK ROW: Ann Green, Jody James, Peggy Vcrnor, Phyllis lynch. Marge Green, Kathy Molvaney. Women’s Council Involves Hedges Coeds In Campus Life Women residents at Hedges House are governed by the Hedges House Women's Dorm Council. An effort is made by the council to involve coeds in all phases of University life. This is accomplished by urging residents to participate in Vanity Fair, Derby Day, Phi Kappa Theta Hunt and Senior Week. During registration an orientation program is given to help the girls get acquainted with each other and with the men from Hedges House West. The dorm council also sponsors all-campus dances throughout the year, Christmas Open House and private socials for the dorm residents. OFFICERS: Dcbbi« Freeman, freshmen social chairman; Ruby Bannowski. secretary; Jerri Massey, treasurer; Kathy Mulveny, president; • Margi Green, vice president; Mona-Tate Willig, social chairman. 379 Carol Ann Baa portray the eternal Halloween witch in Judy Miller and Ann Kirkpatrick tervo coffee to Sharon Starring, dorm prciidcnt, at the a skit at the dorm Halloween party. The hall having the Chriitma Open House, best skit receives a prize. Jeffery House Group Improves Dorm Life Providing an enjoyable living atmosphere for women residents is the primary aim of the Jeffery House Council. This aim is accomplished through various activities such as sponsoring dances, participating in intramurals and encouraging friendship among the girls. Special events this year included a Christmas Open House and a Halloween party. Jeffery House Council also takes time each Christmas and Easter to visit the Good Shepherd Orphanage. 380 FRONT ROW: Judy Miller, Gayle DcGcorgc, Dianne Oonncll, Pattie Grad, Suvan Vandorpool, Lynn Bratton, Pam Martini, Donna Britcoe. BACK ROW: Sharon Starring, Donna Alley, Mr . Mattie Kirk, Eva Jo Knau� . Margarot Fuller, Rozie Lave , Ann Leo. Karen Cherney is the Easter Bonny lo a group of underprivileged children. Law Hall Council Works For Better Dorm Environment To aid residents. Law Hall Council tries to provide a secure, wholesome environment in which the students can grow both intellectually and socially. Honor students in Law Hall, as well as in other dorms, are given keys permitting them to let themselves into the dorm after curfew hours. During the year Law Hall sponsors an Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children. FRONT ROW: Sylvia Cardenas, Bonnie Wiggins, Bobbi Hopmann, Susana De la Rosa, Gloria McAvoy. BACK ROW: liana Davis, Ann Lewis, Jonna Short, Linda Gardner, Cathy Matthews, Nancy Marinelli. 381 FRONT ROW: Glenda Coleman, leanne Winkler, Kathleen M 8ride. SECOND ROW: Geni Brown, Jo Ann Lehman. BACK ROW: Cara Cummings, Stephanie Worthen, Margie Helms. Bates Hall Organizes All-Freshman Floor This year, for the first time, the Bates Hall Council organized an all-freshman floor for the purpose of enabling new freshmen students to become acquainted with each other. The council functions during the year to coordinate activities and encourage participation of coed residents in campus activities. To encourage scholastic achievement the council sponsors an Honors Program which awards deserving residents the privilege of holding a key to the dorm. Bates Dorm sponsors an Open House the first Sunday of each month in addition to an Annual Christmas Open House. Residents are encouraged to participate in intramurals, Derby Day, King Ugly, Senior Week, Homecoming and Christmas festivities. Young Democrats Work On Local This year students in the Young Democrats participated in projects ranging from helping Democratic candidates in local, state and federal elections to selling UNESCO Christmas cards. Although the primary interest of YDs is promoting the interests of the Democratic Party, its activities are not confined purely to political affairs. YD affords interested students an opportunity to mature in his civic responsibilities through direct participation not only in party politics but in facets of human relations. The organization is educational in that its provides an academic forum for intellectual discussions of the major issues affecting our lives. Speakers brought to campus by YD included the then congressional candidates Frank Briscoe and George Bush and Congressman Bob Eckhardf. Topics of the many speeches ranged from Know Your City Government to The C.I.A. and Capital Punishment. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Rosemarie Griswold, secretary. SECOND ROW: Gary Duck, vice-president; Martin Grimm, president. BACK ROW: Robert Fruge, stete executive committee; John Yarborough, state executive committee. 382 State And National Projects YR Program Includes Speakers, Discussions Distinguished speakers brought to campus this year through the efforts of the Young Republicans included Congressman George Bush, Congressman Bill Elliot and COBRR leader Gene Locke. Through this program of guest speakers and discussions on controversial and timely political issues the Young Republicans hope to promote political action in support of the Republican principles and candidates. Besides attending the state convention in Lubbock, members of YR worked with the Win in Viet Nam campaign and did volunteer work in the GOP. FRONT ROW: Robert Renton, Roger Pricjt, Ralph Holle, George Hoflburt. SCCOND ROW: Dick Vcrcig-lio, Ira Grccnblatf, Jean Whileyman, Pat Deffin, Richard Poiton. THIRD ROW: Ray Balch, Jack Barnett. Mary Spark . Khrijtina Brown, Dale Bronjtein. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Dee, John Weekly, Becky Hanien. Bill McGee. BACK ROW: Nancy Rook . Jack Burkhead. Kathryn Dybala, Jim Milling, Chit Chat William . OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Nancy Rook . Beverly Dee, Ray Balch, Chit Chat William . BACK ROW: George Hurlburt. John Weekly, Richard Poston, Jack Burkhead. ‘Symposia’ Example Of Successful Humanist Association Programs The Symposia ' a program based on the Free University, is one of many successful activities of the Student Humanist Association. The program included courses in Negro History, The Reel World and Existentialism. All proceeds from Symposia went to buy books for the library. Through these and other programs the Student Humanist Association seeks to promote the precepts of Humanism by teaching the need for humanitarian reforms and intellectual freedom and to examine all doctrines. Other activities sponsored by SHA were Escalation Week, Poetry to Jazz , several love-ins, and the El Teatro Campe-sino , a traveling play acted by farm workers for Valley Farm Workers Strike. Noted speakers brought to campus by SHA were Edward Keating of Ramparts Magazine; Penn Jones Jr., editor of Midlothian Mirror who is researching circumstances behind the Kennedy assassination; and Devi Prasad, International Secretary of the War Resistors Union. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Jody Clerk, Treesorer; Vance Tilton, secretary; BACK ROW: Alan Potter, chairman; Michael Whitley, steering committee; Barry Holkin, steering committee. FRONT ROW: Alan Selik, Jody Clark. Virginia McClosky. SECOND ROW. Kathleen Maher, David DvBoi� . Michael Whitley, G. Hayes, Alan Potter. Richard lattice, Devra Jones. BACK ROW: Gary Nathanson, B.ll Corbin, Howard Cash. B.ll Batt.ston, Sandra Berchut. Vance Tilton, David Ciscel, Jarrett Smith, Aimee Berg. 384 FRONT ROW: Azmi Habib, Ahmad Altar, Moayad Shanshal, Walid Habbal, Samir Mijlch, Ahmed Abwihaaban. BACK ROW: Sahban Afra, Henry Stephan, Amin Saab, Riad Jnainaty, Farouk Alattar. Arab Students At UH Unite To Promote Better Relations Arab students meet every other week on campus for the purpose of promoting better relations between Arab students and their fellow Americans. These aims are accomplished through a New Year's Eve and Easter party and numerous picnics. Special activities this year sponsored by the Organization of Arab Students included a movie from Arabia shown in OB Hall and a reception honoring Ambassador Harold Minor. 385 FRONT ROW: Jim Payne, Jay Paritz, Fred King, Wayne We t-phal, Pal Studdcrt, David Cole, George Cantu. SECOND ROW: Ike Luca , Alex Ramirez, Jimmy Di� ch, Chuck Gibb , John Sum-merford, Ted Sample , Bennet Harvie, Davie We � ey. THIRD ROW: David Stark , Chuck Gilbort, Terry Sweeney, Greg Wei� , Howio Ryan, Michael Spratt, Johnny Jone , Lawrence Kobiak, Rick Carlitle. FOURTH ROW: Mike Barbour, Jim Berger, Jerry Barrie, Bill Cloud, Jim Lyle, Eddy Liv ey, John Morritt, Tony Pickett, Tommy Wi e. BACK ROW: Richard Stotter, Gu Holloman, Bo Burrit, Dick Woodall, Johnny Peacock, Barry Side , Skippy Spruill, Elwin Fanning. Students, Athletes Are Brought Together By Varsity “H ) t A combination honorary and service organization, Varsity H seeks to bring about a closer relationship between the student body and the 250 athletes participating in major sports. Membership is limited to athletes who have earned a varsity letter in one of the major sports. A freshman award was initiated this year by Varsity H in honor of Horst Paul, an outstanding UH letterman. The award goes to the freshman athlete posting the highest grade point for the year. Recipient of the 1966-67 award was John Peacock, freshman math major. Dances and after-game socials are sponsored by Varsity H for dorm students. Members also participate in the University's annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children and the annual allsports clinic at the Harris County Orphans Home. OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Howie Ryan, David Ma� -i«y. SECOND ROW: RicHard Stotter, Gu Hollomon, Jerry Barrier, BACK ROW: Dick Woodall, Dr. Stovall, Mika Barbour. 386 UH Accounting Society Concerned With Ethics, Scholastic Excellence The role of the modern accountant and the multiple fields and applications of accounting are topics of much concern to the UH Accounting Society. Members of the business community are often invited to speak at the monthly meetings of the Accounting Society to inform students of their personal experiences and to help students gain insight into the accounting profession. Besides encouraging accountants and stressing scholastic excellence, the Accounting Society endeavors to bring about an increased awareness of the ethical responsibilities of the accountant in practice. FRONT ROW; Jtnell String . Eil««n Wilton. Fred Carrico. John lictcnfeld SECOND ROW: Rulh Kink, Harold Eldar, Albert Corey. Robert light foot. BACK ROW: Robert Panzer, David Wagner. Hay-den King, letlie Rowell, Rw� ell Ginn. FRONT ROW: Ken Stockton, Jay Sterling, lee Stepleton, Gary Clevenger. Richard Salet. BACK ROWt D. D. Klvne. Dennit Rioux, John Carhahan, Phil Ulrich. Alpha Delta Sigmas Promote Advertising And Host Convention The uniting factor of Alpha Delta Sigma men's fraternity is advertising. Recognition and promotion are the key words of this group. Monthly meetings and field trips to professional organizations give ADS members insight into the many sides of advertising. Promotional activities sponsored annually by ADS include the Miss Advertising contest and the Ad Forum. ADS also gives honorary recognition to outstanding work accomplished in the professional field. This year ADS members were host to the national convention held in Houston. 387 AICE Sponsors Tours, Picnics, Speaker To Broaden Background Through a program of guest speakers and tours of local chemical plants, members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers are able to broaden their professional background and gain important associations within the profession. An effort is made to involve the faculty and all chemical engineering students in AlCE's activities. Some activities were a tour through Dow Chemical Plant, a fall picnic and a spring student-faculty banquet. Also Mr. Carrol Belton from the Chemical Market Research Association lectured on the various uses of Market Research. OFFICERS: Ronald Pokluda, larry tusk, James Simmonj, Edwin Herrmann, Dr. V . I. Honcywoll. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Manning, Billy Castleberry, Glen Lade wig, Edwin Herrmann, Mike Hentschel, Barton Wood, Dr. W. I. Honeywell. SECOND ROW: George Odell, Ray Hattcnbach, larry Lusk, Wayne Woodard, John Ros- ser, Bernie Rcxer, Jim Culpepper, Frederick Weston, James Simmons. BACK ROW: Herbert Watson, Calvin Hammond, Charles Sollock, Webster Brown, Rudolf Hlawieika, Ronald Pokluda, Stophen Johnston, Pat Ross. 388 FRONT ROW: H. W. Myrlck, Ahmed Abuthearan, Jojeph Yeung, Romero, Reed Eichclberger, Martin Kelly. Joe Ward. BACK ROW: Bruco Harris, JoAnnc Unverferth, Ahmad Maitar, Danny Maher. ■ Wammel, D. Ward. Cheater Still, Camy Nasr, larry Pflughaupt. SECOND ROW: Joseph Sthlllaci, William Robinson, Dan Ray. Tori J' mie Schindewolf, Barry Hard.ng. ASCE Activities Aid Future Civil Engineer Civil engineering students united in the American Society of Civil Engineers strive to enrich their college courses through guest lectures and field trips. Prominent civil engineers throughout the Houston area are invited to speak at the monthly meetings on different aspects of engineering. Through these meetings members are able to make professional contacts that may be beneficial to them in the future. In addition ASCE holds a weekly film series on topics of civil engineering. Field trips were taken this year to the US Army Waterway Experimental Station in Vicksburg, Mississippi, to the Lake Livingston Dam Site, and to the Houston Ship Channel to study the pollution problem. 389 OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Brute Harri,. SECOND ROW: Nugent Myrick, JoAnnc Unvcrfcrth. BACK ROW: Cheater Still, Camy Na� r., Martin Kelly, Danny Maher. FRONT ROW: Jeck Keen , R«y Wren, Dr. A. Peul, Jim May, Wayne Wolx. SECOND ROW: Mogent Henrikten, Robert loot. Chin Kuei Cho, John Peek, Jo Nichole. THIRD ROW: Richard Johnton, Floyd Richardton, Ken Cibion, Jim Sin-dair. Vi nod Chopra, Max Kattner. BACK ROW: David Lowell, Gary McBride, Brad Clements, Al Tudela, Diego Polo, Robert Black, Buddy Roth, Rudolph Rusnak. Al IE Disseminates Industrial Engineering Info Advancing and disseminating knowledge of the theory and practice of Industrial Engineering is the purpose of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Through AI|E, a student member has the opportunity to become acquainted with the integrated systems of man, material, and equipment that Industrial Engineering builds. These aims are achieved by monthly meetings in which programs concerning Industrial Engineers are presented, and through an annual Essay Contest sponsored by AIIE. 390 ASME Emphasizes Awareness, Knowledge FRONT ROW: Leo Chamliless, Norman Driskill, Michael Winkler, George Donobue. SECOND ROW: Jack Keck, Glenn Rieger, Dave McConathy, Steve Wallin, Floyd Barlach, Jamc Bouvicr, Stove Kessler. BACK ROW: John Ayrea, Jerry Wood, Clayton Johnston, Kenneth Brougher, Joe Nelaon, Forreat Stan, aland, David O'Donnell, Norman Mclain, Charles Hall. Members of ihe American Society of Mechanical Engineers place major emphasis on promoting professional awareness. The society concentrates on the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, on the presentation of a proper perspective of the engineering field and on acquainting members with the professional personnel in the field. In addition ASME promotes fellowship through various field trips, dinner meetings and a Spring formal. The society also sponsors a technical paper contest for seniors. ACEI Members Promote Improvement Of Educational Standards Members of the Association for Childhood Education International work for the education and well-being of children. This primary objective includes promoting desirable conditions, programs and practices in the schools, raising the standard of preparation of teachers and informing the public of the needs of the children. Monthly programs of ACEI included orientation for the benefit of new members, a program on the Monfesorri School, a report from delegates to the International Study Conference in Washington, D.C., a Spring banquet honoring student teachers and a program on Helping Children Develop Individual Talents at South Shaver Elementary School in Pasadena. 391 FRONT ROW: Tin Altman, Sidlyn Allen. Dorris Bradley. Gaye Dennis, Carole Danisch. Marilyn Harris. BACK ROW: Rebecca Foster, Carol Drain, Jody Hilborn, Irene DeSoto, Jima Bratton. Beta Lambda Women Develop Friendships The Challenge of the Educated Women was the theme of this year's Texas Home Economics College Convention at which Beta Lambda served as hostesses. Beta Lambda, the home economics sorority, provides members with professional contacts in the Home Economics field, tries to develop lasting friendships among members and promote friendly associations among students and faculty. The major fund raising project is the annual Christmas Fruitcake sale. Members also helped with the Future Homemakers of America Styleshow and the Scholarship Styleshow. FRONT ROW: Kathy Cushion, president; Jenny Scoggins, 1st vice president. SECOND ROW: Susan Prilcryl, secretary; Elsa Elizondo, treasurer; Debbie Alexander, historian. BACK ROW: Gloria McAvoy, AWS representative; Lynn Mainard, publicity chairman; Donna Stone, ways and means chairman. Council Serves Child Needing Special Care A unique organization on campus, the Council for Exceptional Children serves education and special education majors and graduate students. The purpose of the council is to increase understanding, attitudes and skills towards those children who are mentally retarded, brain injured, physically handicapped, visually disabled, hard of hearing or deaf, multiple handicapped or gifted. Members work toward this purpose through their program with the Cerebral Palsy Center and the Crippled Children's Clinic and their Christmas charity project with Faith Home. 392 OFFICERS: Justin Curran, secretary; Sharon Brooks, treasurer; Lee Barr, president; Don Heug, vke president. IEEE Primary Aim To Inform Students Keeping the student informed of the latest developments in the field of electronics is the primary aim of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. These aims are met through various field trips and seminars given by representatives from the industry. This year a representative from the Texas Medical Center spoke at one of IEEE's meetings on Biomedical Engineering . In addition members attended the national convention in Dallas which was followed by tours through Collins Radio and Texas Instruments. FRONT ROW: Roger McKnight, David Hoare. James Richardson. Kirk lee, Jim V Mahan, Emeu luce, counselor. BACK ROW: George Michka, Waller Miller, Clifford Wischnewsky, Paul Siebencicher, Dion Lawrence. Ricardo Pal. Delta Nu Alpha Encourages Men Transportation A field trip to Corpus Christi and tours through numerous plants involved in traffic and transportation were the highlights of Delta Nu Alpha's activities this year. DNA tries to encourage young men of ability to enter and remain in the field of transportation and traffic management for their life work. Through a program of guest speakers DNA hopes to increase knowledge of traffic and transportation, to develop an appreciation of the traffic profession as a motivating factor in industry and commerce and to foster and promote the exchange of information, ideas and experience. FRONT ROW: Darryl Cordray, Warren Rose, Dale Smith, Don Crabb. Dale Marvel, Tom Patterson, Bill Singley, Vernon Engbcrg, Gerald Hatfield. BACK ROW: Jim Rush, John Riley, Tom Foster, Dan Foster, Kevin Ryan, Joe Sehwarting, Bill Collies, Byron Wall, Ray Daug-bjerg. Mike Sharp, Jerome Wylie. 393 FRONT ROW: Henry Cor� m, Wayne McCullough. Howard love, Walter leich, Harry Ver Douw. SECOND ROW: Cheiter Ser. vanco, George Thompion, Albert NaUi, Bill Wycoff, David lakh. THIRD ROW: Dennii Delaficld, Johnny Johnion, Gregory Fun- di, Don McDaniel, logan Chamberlain. FOURTH ROW: Pat Garren, Danny Thomas, Timothy Mar, Steve Chalenber, Charlei Nelson. BACK ROW: Bruce Weaver, Robert Ridley, Thomat Crimea, Manuel Suataita, Walter Rivera. Crack Cougar Rifles Try For Ultimate Drill Proficiency The Cougar Rifles, precision drill team, was rated number one among the drill teams of non-' compulsory military colleges in the state of Texas. The Cougar Rifles strive to achieve the ultimate in military drill proficiency. The team drills at regular military drill as well as difficult and impressive routines. Activities during the year included participation in some of the half-time activities and serving as the color guard at football games. The team also assisted the crippled children at the Houston rodeo and entered various drill competitions in Texas and Louisiana. 394 OFFICERS: Pall Bronson, vice-president; Diana Archer, president; Donna King, treasurer. Gamma Alpha Chi Women Learn About Advertising Members of Gamma Alpha Chi, women's national advertising fraternity are given opportunities to make professional contacts and to obtain additional first-hand information about current trends in the field of advertising. GAX activities during the year included cosponsoring the Miss Advertising contest with Alpha Delta Sigma and helping with the formulation and sale of the student directory. Recognition is given to outstanding members at the annual Communications Arts Banquet. Recipient of the Best Pledge Award was Michael Hauver. Outstanding members who were chosen by the sponsors from the professional chapter were Patt Bronson, Donna King, and Diana Archer. The May Miller Carter Scholarship was awarded to Ann Genett by the national fraternity. Cherltie Wcjtbrook and Michael Hauver practico terving technique before a GAX party for proipective member . 395 New KAM Workshop Promotes Photography A photography workshop for Houston area high school students was started this year by Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photojournalism fraternity. The workshop, sponsored on campus, provided students with a short course in basic rules of photography and ideas in the method of taking and printing photographs. The students were given a tour of the campus to provide them with the subject matter for a practical exercise in taking, developing and printing black and white pictures. KAM also sponsors print sessions and contests and submits entries to National KAM competition. FRONT ROW: Edith Bell, lotus Cherry. Dud Fagan. SECOND ROW: Irene Salina . Rom Strader Don Brady. BACK ROW: Torry Ryan, Alex Guadalupe, lind Callaway. Kappa Epsilon Fosters Unity In Pharmacy Uniting women pharmacy students. Kappa Epsilon national professional fraternity fosters a spirit of cooperation, unity and mutual benefit among all students in pharmacy. Membership is reserved for those women in pharmacy who have achieved high scholarship and leadership. KE has worked diligently on many worthwhile activities during the year such as acquainting potential students of pharmacy with the opportunities offered by higher education and sponsoring the pharmacy fraternities' Christmas formal. 396 FRONT ROW: lilia Gonzalez. Mari Reynold . Kathleen McBride. Martha Harding. SECONO ROW: Faye Brown. Rondena Beckham, lind langham, Kathy Walker. BACK ROW: Sandra Smith, Betty Neumann, Connie Petty, Wary Ann Brenner, linda Johlke. Kappa Kappa Psi Serves Music Department And Band Developing a finer UH band through various service projects is the primary aim of Kappa Kappa Psi. As a special project this year, KKY redecorated the band hall and meeting room of the fraternity. The organization provides iced drinks at the march- ing band rehearsals and cares for band equipment and uniforms at all out of town games. KKY also decorated the band hall for Christmas and sent Christmas cards to all 125 chapters in the district. FRONT ROW: Ronnie Kcrbon, Richard Muetz, James Hopkins, Robert Hoerster, Robert Anderson, Bill Wyeth, James Gilbert. BACK ROW: Albert Clogg. John Ware, Tim Timpani, Jack Clemons, Paul Porter. 397 OFFICERS: Ronnie Kerbow, secretary; Robert Hoerster, vice-president; Paul Porter, president; Bill Wyeth, treasurer. KUHF-FM Programed For Varied Schedule As the voice of the University of Houston for 15 years, KUHF-FM broadcasts five days a week with a varied schedule of sports, music and news. The on-campus facilities provide radio-TV majors with an excellent opportunity to gain on-the-air experience. The general format includes an afternoon of popular music with instrumental versions of the past and the present Top 40 with easy listening music for the evening. Along with music, KUHF provides latest coverage of international, national and campus news and sports. Broadcasting at 91.3 megacycles with a power of 9800 watts, KUHF is the most powerful educational FM station in the state. Ronald C. Setdcn, Thomas A. f. Nowak broadcasting. 398 Phillip Squyrcs, Donna C. Hendrickson FRONT ROW: Sally Stambury, Delia Pena, Beverly Turney, Carol Roitlg, Rosemary Bunkley, Judy Barnes, Pauletfo Hattcnbach. SECOND ROW: Darlene Senlesl, Kay Kennon, Diana Hcnigan, Althea Liddell, Paulette Ciolli, Shirley Wade, Gayle Autrey. BACK ROW: Trudy King, Betty Brooks, Loretta McLaughlin, Darlene Howcry, Barbara Andrews, Carol Ann Buchmann, Shirley Trowbridge, Linda March. Lanyard Promotes Intramural Programs For HPE Women This year marks the twentieth anniversary of Lanyard on the University of Houston campus. During these years Lanyard has worked to encourage active participation in the intramural programs. Membership is open to women majoring or minoring in the physical education department. Besides officiating at the women's intramural program during the year. Lanyard members serve as ushers at various UH programs. To encourage freshmen in the area of physical education, a Lanyard Scholarship fund was set up this year for incoming freshmen. Also in cooperation with Scabbard and Blade a voting poll was set up and named in the Recreation Department. OFFICERS: Kay Kennon, Diana Hcnigan. Paulette Ciolli, Paulette Haltenbach. Rotemary Bunkley, Judy Barnet, 399 Coeds Studying Arts Broaden Appreciation With Phi Beta Work Women studying in the fields of music speech, or drama are given opportunities to widen their horizons of artistic expression and appreciation through Phi Beta. The fraternity is organized to promote competency, achievement and high professional standards in music, speech and drama. Attention is given to all worthwhile endeavors pertaining to these areas. In addition Phi Beta encourages scholarship and service to the school and community. Members devote their time to such programs as the Armed Forces Collaboration Program, the International Musical Instrument Gift Project and the International Education Literature Program. FRONT ROW: Betty Footer, Mary Jungcrman, Donna Aquilina, Ann Marquart, Carol Anne Beau. BACK ROW: Kathy Logler, Elizabeth Jordan, Jody Jenkins, Carole Hedcmann. 400 OFFICERS; Ann Marquart, publicity chairman; Carole Hedcmann, historian; Betty Fenter, recording secretary; Elizabeth Jordcn, president; Mary Jungerman, vice president; Donna Aqullina, corresponding secretary. BARBER. Jim BOYKIN, Robert BUSBY, Roy CIPPONERI. Gerald DEASON, James EVANS, Mason FRANKS. Robert GARRISON, James GEATCHES. Robert HAYHURST, Walter HOLLOWAY. Hadcn HUBER, Joseph IENNA, Fred JACKSON, Royce JERNIGAN, Jay KENJURA. Atwood KOTRIA, Jimmy LEE, Tom LUDINGTON, Larry MARTIN, George McRAE, Frank MOSIER. Ronald PEACE, Billy PEGUERO, Louis PLUNK, Larry RAINES, Charles RANKIN, Roger ROBERTS, Michael RYCHETSKY, Dickie SAIADINER, Albert SPARKS, Garry STEPHENSON, John STEWARD. James THIBODEAUX, Carl THOMAS, John THOMPSON, Marvin Phi Delta Chi Advances Pharmacy And Interests The advancement of pharmacy and its allied interests is the primary concern of Phi Delta Chi. Members participate in activities involved in National Pharmacy Week and National Poison Week. Members also encourage a fraternal spirit among its members through an annual spring formal and a Bar-B-Que. 401 New Phi Mu Alpha Links Men Together, Aids Music Advance Dedication to the advancement of music and the brotherhood of men engaged in music is the goal of the year old Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, men's music fraternity. In addition Phi Mu Alpha fosters the welfare of music students and contributes to music activities on the college campus. FRONT ROW: 8ruce E. Johnson, Joe Medina, Mike Hill, Jorry McCathern, Ed Bravenec, Bill Palmer, Joff Slone. SECOND ROW: Bob Baker, Herschel Moody, Ronald Brunner, John Judge, Russell Lloyd, Jerry V. Bruinhorst, Larry Hammerling. THIRD ROW: Joe Tichacek, Bill Gottschalk, Sieve Hoyle, Mike Wall, Wciley Zcegtor, John Hoydcl. BACK ROW: ALolvin A. Dijmuke, Ronnie Adams, A. J. Hnalck, H, F. Suggs, Michael C. Faulhabcr. D. Kennon, Howard I. Engslrom. Sweetheart Gale Tucker OfFICERS-FRONT ROW: Ed Bravenec, president; Gale Tucker, sweetheart; SECOND ROW: Bruce D. Johnson, recording secretary; Bill Palmer, warden. BACK ROW: Michael C. Faulhaber, pledge master; Larry Harrimerling, historian; Jeff Stone, corresponding secretary. 402 FRONT ROW: Donrvt Rood, Dr. Catherine Cominsky, Ann To fit, Bonnie Strader, Barbara 8randon. MIDDLE ROW: Hal H. Johnson, Pawl Best, Jorge Weibel, Jim Pittman, Ronald Tucker, Chris Calder, Brian Travis. BACK ROW: John Sanders, Mike Goldman, James D. Gr«cey, Carlos Htydcn, Tim Doucet, Billy Andrade. Ernest Charlesworfh, Edward Conti. Pre-Medical And Pre-Dental Society Champions Medical Field Promoting interest in medicine and providing information on various areas of the medical and dental field are the primary aims of the Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society. These aims are achieved by medical films, guest speakers and field trips to dental and medical schools. This year the society conducted a blood drive and a diabetic drive as a service to one of the local hospitals. 40 3 At one of the monthly butineit meeting , Propeller Club member hear a lecture on finance. Propeller Club Programs Introduce Students 404 FRONT ROW: Tom Scott. Dan Crabb. Ray Dyal, Byron Wall, K. B. Ryan. William B. Singley, SECOND ROW: Thome Patterton, Thome R. Fo ter, John Miller, Bud Wylie. Ben Will. BACK ROW: Mike Sharp, MJ e Igau, George Konikowtki, W. E. Collier, Mike Broyle . OFFICERS: William Singley, Historian; Michael Igau, 2nd vice president; Ray Dyal, president; George Konlkowski, 1st vice-president; Mike Sharp, secrotary. To Maritime Fields Tours, lectures and mixers are planned by the Propeller Club to acquaint members with matters of interest and importance in the maritime. Students are given first-hand exposure to the many aspects of water transportation and related fields. Monthly meetings give members and experts in the field an opportunity to exchange information. Propeller Club members also conduct experiments on problems in such fields as naval architecture and maritime engineering and promote scholarly research in fields of concern to the maritime industry. Guest speakers from various areas of the transportation industry address the club. Representatives from the Houston Channel Navigation District, Eastern Airlines, Lyke Lines, Southern Pacific Railroad, American Airlines and REA Express spoke to the organization. Tours down the Houston Ship Channel and through the Lykes Line automated cargo ship were also sponsored by the Propeller Club. Socials are planned to develop fraternal spirit among students in transportation. This social program includes a fall Bar-B-Que, a New Years party and a Spring Fever Party. During a lour of the Houston Ship Channel with the Propeller Club, Byron Wall, Ben Will, and Bill Lingley discuss maritime matters. The numerous field trips give students an opportunity to sec the operations of maritimo first hand. 405 UH ROTC Product Ready For US Army Producing junior officers for continued development as officers in the United States Army is the primary objective of the Army ROTC program. This is accomplished through a program of military education designed to develop and perfect the qualities of leadership required in both military and civilian life. Aside from the educational aspect of the ROTC program, members perform many services to the school and the community. These include acting as survivor assistance officers for families of Vietnam casualties and providing a color guard and military escort at many ceremonies. Members of the corps also assisted Scabbard and Blade in sending telegrams to the basketball team in the NCAA playoffs. President Philip G. Hoffman and It. Colonel W. H, Davis lead the ROTC Cadet Corps in saluting the flag at final review. 406 The clarinet section of UH's ROTC Band greets the German training vessel Deutschland as it anchors at the Port of Houston. It. Colonel W. H. Davis presents ROTC sponsor Carol Benoit with her bouquet during ceremonies at the Astrodome. President Hoffman personally congratulates a UH cadet on his achievements. 407 Oud Fagan receive the Burke Manufacturing Company award for being the moil dependable and most cooperative UH ROTC cadet. Dean of Sludont William A. Yardley present the award to Fagan and offer congratulation . A young cowgirl get a ride to the rodeo at the Attro-dome. Each year cadet from UH a i� t handicapped children � o that they can attend the Houtton Fat Stock Show and Rodeo like other Houston youngsters. 408 Gary Clevenger presents Mike Simplon with the traditional Mickey Award at the Mili- Colonel Davis congratulate Cadof Fred King on being commi . tary Ball This jpecial award goe to the cadet who did the moil with the lea t ion«d into the U. S. Army as a second lieutenant during cere- amount to work with . ,h« ROIC office . Howard love, guidon bearer, and Wayne McCullough, team captain, petitions all over the state and country representing the University. accept an award for the UH drill team at Fort Polk. Th. drill team traveled to drill com- 409 Sigma Alpha lota Serves Campus, City and Music Service to the campus and community and professional development in music are the primary aims of Sigma Alpha Iota. Membership into this international music fraternity is made up of women music majors. The society seeks to uphold the highest standards of musical education, to promote professional ethics and culture, to establish an international bond of interest and understanding in the field of music and to give inspiration and material aid to its members. Members devote their time to such projects as the American Music Awards series and the Peo-ple-fo-People program. Special services include giving grants and gifts to UNESCO, performing at veterans and children's hospitals and schools for the handicapped and promoting Braille music transcription and music therapy. A faculty-student reception is sponsored during the year by Sigma Alpha lota for the Music Department. Phi Theta Upsilon Advances Optometry Advancing the knowledge of optometry and serving the College of Optometry are the primary aims of Phi Theta Upsilon. These aims are accomplished through bi-monthly meetings at which professionals from the field of optometry are invited to speak. Occasional visual screening programs on optometry were sponsored during the year for the benefit of the Optometry students on campus. Fall and spring socials are planned to introduce new optometry students to the society and the college. FRONT ROW: B. Clement, D. Blackman, L Smith, G. Wineinger, C. Wallace. SECOND ROW: J. Thurber, M. Harger. R. Cox, G. Beckwith, C. Children. THIRD ROW: K. Wedel. J. Bealmear, G. Buettner, D. Ebling, K. McCarty. FOURTH ROW: D. Cauley, V. Clamten, H. Kruetziger, P. Ellender, G. Redwine, G. Ahlman. FIFTH ROW: R. Week , B. Arnold, H. Burngarder. F. Griffith, M. Fulton. SIXTH ROW: D. Cole, P. Hani� ch, T. Baker, R. Jackton, D. Diell, D. Conclin, P. Cook. BACK ROW: R. Hammond, S. Charendolf. W. Thorn berry, R. Turner, T. Chandler, D. Burnt, D. Crum , F. Simmon . 410 Members Encourage Fellowship, Excellence In Sigma Delta Chi FRONT ROW: Ray Waldrcp, Mike Harmon, Dud Fagan. BACK ROW: Richard Nix, Dr. Jame Clamant , Bob Nawbarry, Don Brady. John Carnahan. Promoting fellowship and professional excellence among male journalists is the stated purpose of Sigma Delta Chi fraternity. Delegates represented the University of Houston chapter at the 1967 national convention in Fort Worth. This year's convention theme was The Public's Right— A Free Press. ' With the cooperation of the professional Texas Gulf Coast Chapter, UH SDX members work for the support of freedom of information legislation and promote dialogue on current issues concerning journalism and news broadcasting. Petroleum Engineers Tour Oil Companies, Hold Paper Contest Field trips dominate activities of the Society of Petroleum Engineers. These trips are taken to various local oil companies to obtain first hand information of material being studied in the classroom. The student society is a professional organization for students interested in the petroleum industry and related fields. Other activities include sponsoring speakers to talk about recent developments in industry management techniques and equipment and sponsoring a technical paper contest for college students. 411 OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Dr. Hubbard, � pon� or; letlie William , aecretary; Houtton Badon, vice-preiident; Gerald Whittenburg, !ree� urcr; Allen C. Barron, pretident. SECOND ROW: Ben Burge, Tommy Brandt, Ramon Alabado, Quentin Hoffman. BACK ROW: Robert Huebel, George Batkin. John John on. fRONT ROW: William Skinn r. Fred Alaniz. David Rio . Benito Romo, Gilbert Smith, Gene Woo, Jote Bri-one . Hank Crawley. SECOND ROW: Botch Greene. Ronny Petty, Ken Martin, Clifton Trlka, Craig Barra , Barry Savage, Alvaro Garcia. THIRD ROW: Roy Sandoval, Elliot McVey, Gene Albrecht, Galo Chave , Mike Moreland. Simon Pedroza, Vance Alexander, Johnny Mclntoth. BACK ROW: Joe Trial, Paul Clark, Mickie Mequx. John Franklin, Paul Contrucci, Bob Nance, Brad Carton. OFFICERS: Michael Well , chaplain; Joe Jimenez, tecrctary; Jim Atkinton, urer; Louit Cerny, hittorian. r 9ent; Keith Kellum, treat- Kappa Psi Promotes Pharmacy Profession As a professional fraternity in pharmacy, Kappa Psi promotes pharmaceutical research, high standards in the profession and academic excellence among its members. Kappa Psi was responsible this year for the Poison Prevention project at Northline Shopping Center, the National Pharmacy Week display of the History of Pharmacy and a continuing display of Hit Parade Drugs. At the annual Kappa Psi honors banquet the president of the State Board of Pharmacy, Ed Minor, was nominated for honorary membership into the fraternity. The UH chapter met with the University of Texas chapter at Brenham for a banquet sponsored by the State Board of Pharmacy at which the Board reviewed the aims of Pharmacy. 412 FRONT ROW: Bill Clement, George W.neinger, Craig Wallace, larry Smith, Doug Blackman, Jerry Becker, Dan Shea, Ren McCarty. SECOND ROW: Doug Swanson. Truman McGhee, David Cauley, Glenn Hayden, Mike Fulton, Bill White, Bobby Pinkner, Donald Bright. Richard Ullman, Preston Ellender. THIRD ROW: Pil Farmer, Kenneth Clanton, Tom Chandler, Sam Charendoff, Jeffrey Halpin, George Foster, Richard Emmons, George Nelson, Lawrence Hampton. BACK ROW: Marcus Khalil, Carl Chil dress, Johnnie Knowles, Fred Simmons, larry Dawson, Stephen Abbot, Ralph Schneider, Dick Ebling, Joe Voss, Norman leach, Bruce Gaddie, Bruce Burns. Optometric Association Directs Vision Testing Major projects carried out by the Student Optometric Association are providing vocational guidance programs in the local high schools and directing vision screening on campus. In addition the association promotes professionalism and high ethical standards in optometry through a program of guest speakers and affiliation with the American Optometric Association. The association also concerns itself with representing the student body at the College of Optometry so that Optometry students may express their individual interests in the college and its programs. FRONT ROW: Daniel Penick, George Beckwith, John Johnson. Frank Russell, Randall Cox, Philip Chavis, Gary Bucttncr, Robert Hammond, Glenn Coullerd. SECOND ROW: Ray Weeks, Russell laverty. H. Bumgardner, J. M. Bealmear, Joan Blanchard, Darrel Rupe, lynn Jones, larry Jones, Bob Arnold. Kermit Bolt. THIRD ROW: William Thornsberry, Robert Turner, A. E. Quinn, Howard Hooker, Joe Mar. tin, Jim Olson, Karl Wcdel, Richard Marks, Hal Freeman, Burt Denton, Erik Erwin. BACK ROW: Philip Dagostino, Ken Hill, Sam Williams, George Payne, Randy Briggs. Kent Comolli, Steve Smith, Frank Griffith, Tom Ayres, Richard Conklin, Ronald Jackson, Jeffrey Burchan. 413 Tau Beta Bandwomen Serve Music At UH Bandwomen in Tau Beta Sigma direct their service to the school of music, helping them build and maintain the finest band programs possible. A special project during the year is assisting with Band Day which incompasses Houston area junior and senior high schools. Members also aid the director at auditions and rehearsals of the All-Region Band and serve as ushers at their concerts. In addition members compile a band director and maintain a scrapbook of the UH Band activities. An annual spring banquet is given with Kappa Kappa Psi, the men's band fraternity, to initiate new members. FRONT ROW: Mery Ellen Hilronen; Judy Jenkins; Sue White; Susan Cedy; SECOND ROW: Mery Jungermen; Juenite Meely; Elizabeth Tolliver; Nancy Cleveland; THIRD ROW: Kathy legler; Naomi Gleason; Elinor Cleveland: Sharon Massey. OFFICERS: Mary Ellen Hiironen, President; Kathy Legler, Vice President; Judy Jenkins, Secretary; Nancy Cleveland, Treasurer. Theta Sigs Encourage Women In Journalism Women in journalism unite in Theta Sigma Phi to work for a free press, recognize achievement of women in journalism, maintain high standards and encourage members to greater individual effort. Members in the Beta Epsilon chapter are junior and senior journalism students who have maintained good grades and have shown an interest in making journalism their profession. Different aspects of journalism are presented to the chapter through guest speakers. These speakers along with the Houston Professional Chapter provide TSP members with important future contacts. As their annual project TSP sponsors the Best Dressed Coed Contest on campus in cooperation with Glamour Magazine. Also members serve as hostesses to the Ladies of the Press Breakfast. Two banquets are given during the year to honor pledges and to install officers. This year TSP were co-sponsors with the Houston Professional Chapter to the College Weekend Workshop on campus. This workshop was open to students interested in communications. In addition TSP donated to the Houston Chronicle Goodfel-lows Fund. FRONT ROW: Margot White, Sown McKenzie; SECOND ROW: Irene Salinas, Carole Knapick, Marguerite Gee, Beth Janes, Edith Bell; THIRD ROW: Jane Bradfield, Mike Hauver, Carolyn Perron!, Karen Lumpkin, Sally O'Neill; FOURTH ROW: Lynne Miller, lotus Cherry, Pat Wilkes, Benaye 8ryant, Linda Callaway, Gadcn and Linda light congrat-Jodye Childress, UH's Best rd Coed of the year. 415 BOOKOUT, Thomas, Vice-president HERRMANN, Edwin, President SCHARN8ERG. Donald, Scribe SMITH, Roy, Secretary PLEDGES—FRONT ROW: Johnny Cmeidalka, Norman Driscill, Charles Bautsch, Bernd Strassncr, Michael Wooley, Bryan Nelson. BACK ROW: Davy Pampell. Ted McKcchan, James Dismukes, Ken Rochow, John Duty. Bob Schicshl. Theta Tau Maintains Professional Interest Maintaining a high standard of professional interest in engineering and promoting a strong bond of fraternal fellowship are the primary aims of Theta Tau engineering fraternity. These aims are met through regional engineering conferences. Engineering Week, Founders Day, a New Year's party and after-game parties. Theta Tau is also active in the intramural program on campus. 416 BARTSCH, Floyd BLACK, Robert BOEGER, John CASTLEBERRY, Bill CLEVELAND, Richard OOlEZAl, Phillip HALL. Charles HENTSCHEl, Michael HILL, Charles JOHNSON. James KOLACNY, Eugene LIND, William LITZLER, Wilfred MONROE. Charles PLANK, Donald REXER, Bernard RIEGER, Glenn SIMMONS, James TRAINOR, William UPCHURCH, Ronald 417 OFFICERS: David Seikel, ocretary; Junior Ware, vicc-pre ident; Ru ell McMainj, preiident; Lonnie Harper, trea� urcr; Robert Oenman, hUtorian. Forensic Union Sets Excellent Record, Ranks In Top 10% Traveling over 20,000 miles fo various tournaments, the Forensic Union made an impressive 67 per cent win-loss record collecting 40 additional trophies. Among the most distinguished honors won by the squad was the right to represent its six-state region at the National Debate Tournament in Chicago. The Union was presented with a renewed charter at the Pi Kappa Delta national convention in Wisconsin. At the convention they also received excellent and superior certificates in cross-examination and standard debate, respectively, and a superior award for ranking in the fop 10 percent of the participating universities. Besides entering competitions, the Forensic Union also encourages active high school speech programs by sponsoring tournaments for high school debate teams. FRONT ROW: Edo Schneider, Tine Cobb, Paul Colby, Mike Mil-lof, Rutiell McMain , Elliot Hebert, Charlotte Boiler, Martha Bonner, Che� terfield Ban, Edgar Dohmenn, Eddie la ko, Alan Robert . SECOND ROW: David Seikel, Barry Brewer, Alan Selik, Vkkie Trible, Debbie Nuckoh. Gail Wallace, Bert Gonrele . Larry Hawke, Delwin Fullen. THIRD ROW: Jame Davie , Blako Frank, Lonnie Harper, Junior Ware, Jcanncne Patter� on, Dvo ha Cul-lick, Robert Denman, Danny Martin. BACK ROW: Hal Upchurch, Dr. William Englith, Lawrence Wheelet . 418 Speech Department Has Special Theatre Staged readings of works of literature are produced for students three times during the year by the Reader's Theatre. Participation in the program is open to all interested students. Open tryouts are held by the Speech Department. Literary readings during the year included Spoon River Anthology , The Hobbit and Mark Twain's Joan of Arc . Or. Robert Anderson of the Speech Department goes over hi note on one of the Reader's Theatre production . At a Reader' Theatre tryout. Chuck Roten give hit in- Annette Bellinger studies her part during a rehearsal of “The Hobbift , by J. R. R. Tolkein. terpretation of the work. FRONT ROW: R. T. Driggers, Holly Williams, LaVerne Williams, B. J. Kr«m r, Charlie Sims, Rkhard Well, Linda Marshall. SECOND ROW: B. Holmes, Wade Verges, Tom Morey, Victor Gelsomino, Michael Dowling, Tommie Helm, Stcvo White, Michael DoPrc. THIRD ROW: Rey De la Reza, Joe Ferrari, George Riseling, Charles Rinaldo, Mohammad Mohcbbl, Michael Johnson, Charles Coffman, Wayne Hinkle, Jeff lewman. BACK ROW: lee Maxwell, Bob Bosworth, Tom Burke, Bill Dennerd, Larry Brownback, Frank Afra, George Chern, Walter Barrineau, Dale Kirkpatrick, Joe Osborn. UHAS Draws Architecture Students Together OFFICERS: Tom Morey, president; Janet Urban, secretary; Holly Williams, secretary; Tommie Halm, treasurer; Victor Gelsomino, vice president. As a departmental organization, the University of Houston Architecture Society represents the student of Architecture in dealings with the faculty, administration and alumni. As a local chapter of the American Institute of Architects, UHAS provides a direct link with national and local chapters of AIA. UHAS representatives were sent to the State AIA Convention in Fort Worth and the national convention in Washington. The group of architecture majors sponsored speakers in their field from leading firms and schools around the country. Some of these represented the Rhode Island School of Design. Harvard School of Design, Skidmore-Owens-Mer-rill and Philip Johnson Associates. UHAS designs posters for football and basketball games, sponsors a student faculty awards banquet, participates in the intramural program and organizes an Easter vacation excursion. The group held all-campus parties at the Pump House and Allen's Landing. The Senior Week Spirit Award was won by UHAS in cooperation with Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon for support of Dick Spratt, senior football player. 420 FRONT ROW: W. T. Kittingcr, George L Donhue, James L May, D. D. Maher, Bruce A. Harris. BACK ROW: Charles D. Ozborn, Barry Harding, Ted Spoteep, Wayne Wolz, Allen C. Barron. UH Society Represents All Engineering Society As the engineering council for all engineering societies on campus, the University of Houston Society of Engineers organizes, coordinates and develops activities which will promote the growth and development of the University and the Cullen College of Engineering. The society's membership consists of the presidents and representatives from the engineering organizations on campus. Activities include co-sponsoring the Spring Bar-B-Que for the college of Engineering and financing delegates to engineering conventions. The society also sponsors the technical writing contest. 421 OFFICERS: W. T. Kittingcr, faculty advitor; George I. Donohue, secretary; Jame L May, vIco president; Daniel D. Maher, president. FRONT ROW: Brenton L Abbott, Fred Sedgwick, Amo Alloy, A. B. Morton, Richard Sirocka, Ted Spoteep, W«i-Lcung Hon, William 5. Haddock. SECOND ROW: Martin Rubio. Mile A. Smither, Stephen Sloan, Rod Canion, Don Schamberg, Jim lakin, Noel Strader, Dave Bartran, Daryld Crow. THIRD ROW: Raymond John� on, Ted Stanton, Daryl Mo , Emin Ozyazid, David Hoojton, Ed Walter , Charle Baut ch. Wm. T. Kittinger. BACK ROW: Mickey R. Palmer, Robert Mitchke. Robert Loveland, Michael Bender, Lewi Brown, Charle Oiborn, Clark Bennett. EE Society Acquaints Members With Field Acquainting members with advancements in the field of engineering is the primary objective of the University of Houston Society of Electrical Engineers. The Society is a student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Monthly meetings give members the opportunity to make important contacts in the engineering field and permit them to hear practicing engineers talk on various aspects of engineering. Representatives from the chapter are chosen to enter various technical paper contests. OFFICERS: Noal St radar. vice-pr« ident; Michael Bender, trea urer; Ted Spo� eep, pre� i-dent; Wm. T. Kittinger. coun el ; Charle 0� bom, e ret ry. 422 FRONT ROW: D«vid MeG ®, Gerry Tannenbaum, Fredrick Chow, Miko Collins, Berry Sutherland, Ron Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Tobin, France Weinstein, Patricia Price, J. R. Solliday, loi Anderson, Irene Ottoman. BACK ROW: Randall Schott, Fr. James Gaunt, Charles R. Jantaen, Gary W. Moore, Carl E. Norman, George F. Lessard. UH Geological Society Studies Earth Sciences The promotion of popular interests and education in the various aspects of earth science as either a profession or hobby is the purpose of the University of Houston Geological Society. Field trips taken to places of geological interest this year included the Natural Bridges Caverns in New Braunfels, Texas, and to Northeastern Mexico with the TCU student society. Members also attended the Southern Association of Student Geological Societies Convention in San Antonio. Service projects included providing displays of geological interest in the lobby of the Geology building and handling coke sales on university freshman geology field trips. 423 UH Band, Choir Members Train For Years, Work For Weeks 424 Then Moments Of Glory OFFICERS: Roth Dawjon, vice-preiident; Jim Strong, treasurer,- Victoria Carlberg, president-secretary. Creativity Is Mutual Bond For Writer’s Club Members Students interested in creative writing as a hebby or profession may become members of the Writers' Club. The club promotes fellowship among University students who are interested in writing poetry, plays or essays. If also publishes The Harvest, a collection of such writings. The student board which edits the literary publication is elected by the Writers' Club. Members meet once a month to read and discuss original manuscripts by students belonging to the club. 426 Publications Retiring Harvest Advisor Sees Seeds She Planted Grow In 1936 The Harvest began publication under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Pennybacker of the English Department. In 1966-67 Miss Pennybacker announced her retirement and saw the day when the literary magazine extended its publication to twice a year. The Harvest contains short stories, poetry, plays, essays and art work contributed by University students. Selections are chosen for publication by a panel of qualified judges and prizes are presented to students for their work. In 1966-67 The Harvest was published for the first time in the fall and in the spring. The first spring issue was dedicated to Miss Pennybacker who turned over her sponsorship of the publication at the end of the year. This special issue of The Harvest contained, for the first time, selections by former students of the University. 427 FRONT ROW: Ivcille Sweeney, Charlene Chctnut. BACK ROW: Victor Vitanza, Carolina Bridget, Jim Strong. Daily Cougar Staff Adds Summer Publication, Emphasizes Controversy The student newspaper. The Daily Cougar, reflected the University's growth in 1966-67 by adding summer publication. For the first time the paper, which is published four times a week during the regular school year, was available once a week for summer school students. Physical growth was evidenced by completion of new composing room facilities and expansion of news office space. The tabloid paper is printed offset and all production steps, except the actual printing, are done on campus. The Daily Cougar staff is composed of journalism majors and interested students. The editor is selected by the Student Publications Committee and the remainder of the staff is selected by a faculty committee with the approval of the editor. The 1966-67 staff established a policy of increased coverage of off-campus news and greater emphasis on Student Association controversies. The Daily Cougar itself was the subject of much controversy when its editorial policies and editorials were the topic for many Sound-Off sessions. Roycc Williams, Spring managing editor, and Ireno Saline , Spring new editor, are the ummer and fell editor Jamio Spardell . Fall editor, i a journalism sonior. She is a staff writer for WATCHEM on the and managing editor of the paper. Hov ton Chrcnkle. Bcnaye Bryant, Spring issue editor, it a journalism junior. Nancy Rooks, Spring issue edi- Jim Cox, Fall issue editor, is a journalism sophomore, tor, is a journalism sophomore. Mike Harmon, Fall managing editor, is a graduating journalism senior. 429 Carol Benoit, Spring issue editor, and Carol Sama, Spring copy editor, are journalism junior . Carolyn Perron!, Fall news editor, is a journalism junior. r 1 Allan Duff, Spring copy editor, is a psychology major turned journalist. Tony Turbeville, Fall and Spring photo cdi- Ray Waldrep. Spring editor, i a journalism senior. Ray was alio news editor on the Fall Daily Cougar, tor, it a graduating journalism senior. Tim Fleck, sports copy editor, and Don Stowers, assistant sports editor, are journalism sophomores. 431 Roxann Davi� , editor, is a journalism sophomore. She wai the honor editor of the 1965 Houstonian and a tociate editor of the 1966 Houstonian. Edith Bell, copy oditor, is a journalism junior. She was editor of 1965 Daily Cougar. 432 Don Brady, managing editor and occasional photographer, it a psychology tenior. Linda Callaway, layout editor, it a journalism sophomore. She it the editor of 1968 Houstonian. Dud Fagan, photography editor, is an induttrial education senior. Yearbook Staff Survives Unusual Year The 1967 Houstonian began with a virtually inexperienced staff. The editor, managing editor and the layout editor were the only sages in the group. It progressed, however, into a book staffed by talented and dedicated students, who produced with words, pictures and thoughts a unique yearbook of the University of Houston. A year of change, the Hou-tonian added to its staff a layout editor, a managing editor, a copy editor and more pay for each of its staff members. To its format, the '67 Houstonian added a 20 page color introduction and a two page feature introduction to each college in the University. These format changes helped to convey the mood and success of UH as one of the South's major universities. A year of conflict, the Houstonian survived slanderous attacks by the Student Association on the integrity of its editors and on its honesty of operation of its business affairs. The SA contended that the Houstonian had in the past cheated on the Top Ten Student contest sponsored each year by the Houstonian. They felt the contest should be run by a more representative body such as themselves. After a six month battle, too late to affect this year, it was agreed that the '68 editor would serve on a committee of SA students and university administrators to review the contest rules and method of operation. Thus, the Houstonian has survived a year of inexperience, change and conflict to give to the UH student body its 1967 Houstonian. 433 434 Beverly Dee, college end greek editor, it a psychology frethman. The 1967 Houstonian staff photographers were Alex Guadalupe, Terry Ryan, lotus Cherry and Frank Piazza. Robert Crawford, administration editor, is a math froihman. Susan McKenzie, organizations editor, is a journalism teacher education senior. 435 fc ENDOOftl AT 7:30 P.P , _______ 'c6Jiiina a t.Director Chawm y C A 3-0511 advertising - index Photo Credits Bert Brandt College Feature Don Brady Introduction .... Campu life ... Board of Regent Sport ........... College Feature Oivition Page .. 312. 313. .................. 4. 23. ...................... 62 ................... 90-91. 153, 161. 168. 169, 179, ............... 286, 287. ............... 432, 433 Terry Ryan Cempu life .............. 30. 31. 36, 37, 38, 39, 40. 42, 43. 45, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 59, 60, 61, 64, 65, 72, 73, 82, 83, Sport .................................... 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183. College Feature ................................ 237, 300. 301. 328. 329. Organization .................................................. 340-341. Oivition Page............................................. 28-29, 188-189. University of Houston Audio Visual.........Individual Shots, Colleges, Greeks, Organizations. Dud Fagan Introduction .... Campu life...... Adminittration ... Honor .......... Sport ............ Faculty and Dean College Feature .. Organization ..., Oivition Page ... 4. 23. .... 43. 46. 47. 56, 57, 68. 69. 72. 73. ................................. 94-113. .......................... 116-135. 141, 149, 150, 158, 159, 161, 173, 174, 175. ......................................... 234-335. ........ 268, 269, 318, 319, 322. 323. ........................................ 340-431. ...................... 230-231, 338-349. King Wong Campu life....... Pretident Hoffman Dr. Peavy ....... Vanity Fair ..... Sport ........... College Feature . Oivition Paget 32, 33. 34, 35, 41, 44, 52, 53, 63, 74, 75, 76, 77. 78, 79, 80, 81. .......................................... 92 93. ......................................... 112. ....................................... 136-140. ........................................... 172. ........................................... 236. ................................ 88-89. 114-115. II B T We think our customers are pretty special people. We hope you're one of them —if you're not, give us a try. We know you'll like our 8 motor bank windows and fast, convenient bank-by-mail service. Houston Hank. Trust MAIN AT JEFFERSON. ..right on the way to Everywhere! Supplying grow power to business and individuals for 92 years rounded J875 . 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Houston London Paris Moxico City Edmonton Buenos Aires Celle 439 Organizations Index Accounting Society .................................................... 383 Alpha Delta Sigma .................................................... 383 Alpha Epsilon Delta ................................................. 351 Alpha Epiilon Rho ..................................................... 352 Alpha lambda Delta .................................................... 352 Alpha Pi Mu ........................................................... 353 Alpha Pi Omega ........................................ 368. 369, 370. 371 American Institute of Chemical Engineer .............................. 386 American Inttitute of Industrial Engineer ............................. 388 American Society of Civil Engineer ................................. 387 American Society of Mechanical Engineer .............................. 389 Association of Childhood Education .................................... 389 Bate Hall .......................................................... 380 Beta lambda ............................................................ 390 B'Nai Brith Hillel .................................................... 363 Campus Clergy and Religion Counselor .................................. 363 Cap and Gown .......................................................... 354 Christian Science Organization ......................................... 364 Chrittian Youth Club .................................................. 365 Cougar Rifle .......................................................... 392 Cougar Staff ......................................... 426, 427, 428, 429 Council for Exceptional Children ...................................... 390 Delta Nu Alpha ....................................................... 391 Ecumenical Union ..................................................... 364 Eta Kappa Nu .................................................... • • 362 Gamma Alpha Chi ....................................................... 393 Gamma Sigma Sigma ............................................... 374, 375 Harve� t ............................................................... 425 Hedge Hou� c East .................................................... 376 Hedge House Wett ...................................................... 377 Houstonian Staff ..................................... 430, 431, 432, 433 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineer ..................... 391 Interditciplinary Honor Program ....................................... 355 Jeffery House ......................................................... 378 Kappa Alpha Mu ......................................................... 394 Kappa Delta Pi ......................................................... 356 Kappa Epsilon ........................................................ 394 Kappa Kappa P i ...................................................... 395 Kappa Psi .............................................................. 410 KUHF-FM ................................................................ 396 lanyard ............................................................... 397 law Hall .............................................................. 379 Men' Dormitory Government ......................................... 346, 347 Newman Student A� sociation ............................... 360, 361, 366, 367 Omicron Delta Kappa .................................................... 357 Organization of Arab Student ........................................... 383 Phi Beta ............................................................... 398 Phi Delta Chi .......................................................... 399 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia .................................................. 400 Phi Theta Upsilon ...................................................... 408 Phi Upsilon Omicron .................................................... 358 Pi Omega Pi ............................................................ 358 Pre Med. Pre-Dent Society .............................................. 401 Propeller Club ..................................................... 402, 403 Reader's Theatre ....................................................... 417 ROTC ................................................... 404, 405, 406. 407 Scabbard and Blade ..................................................... 362 Sigma Alpha lota ....................................................... 408 Sigma Delta Chi ........................................................ 409 Society of Petroleum Engineer ...................................... 409 Sparks ................................................................. 360 Spirit ................................................................ 361 Student Human ist ...................................................... 382 Student Interfaith Counsel ............................................. 368 Student Optometric A� n ................................................ 411 Union of Independent Student .................................... 369 University of Houston Architect Society ................................ 418 University of Houston Band ............................................. 422 Univer ity of Houston Choru ........................................... 423 University of Houston Forensic Union ................................... 416 University of Houston Geological Society ............................... 421 University of Houston Policy Board ..................................... 349 University of Houston Program Council ................................ 348 University of Houston Society of Electrical Engineers .................. 420 University of Houston Society of Engineers ............................. 419 University of Houston Student Association .... 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345 Wesley Foundation ...................................................... 368 Writer's Club .......................................................... 424 Young Democrats ....................................................... 380 Young Republicans ..................................................... 381 GULF PRINTING COMPANY Our Sincere Wishes for a Bright Future to Each Member of the Class of 1967 LITHOGRAPHERS YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE In the University Center The South’s finest printing plant with special emphasis on faithful color reproduction for broadsides. catalogues, annual reports, brochures or any printing need 2210 WEST DALLAS . HOUSTON JA 9-4201 The Key To The Future Is In Your Hands Congratulations and Best Wishes from 11 of us at 441 HOUSTON LIGHTING POWER COMPANY General Index Name Page Abbott, Brenson L, Jr. 303, 414 Abbott, Michael Bruce . 277 Abner, Glenda Feye ... 324 Abolafia, Mary Rose ... 217 Abushaeban. Ahmed Mohd............. 302. 389 Ackerman, Janice Elaine ............... 294 Acosta, Ramon Kidder . 238 Adair, Irene ........... 289 Adamcik, Jody lynn ... 362 Adame, Joel Antonio .. 324 Adam , Alda Atlee .... 265 Adams. George Earl ... 364 Adams, Hilary Edward, III............270 Adams, Ronald Gene .. 273 Adamson, Barbara Jordan ................247 Adcock, Herbert H., Jr. . 378 Adcock, Thomas Edward . 378 Adkins, Frederick lee .. 320 Afra, Farouk Kamel ... 420 Agee, Janet lots ....... 289 Aguilar, Mary Ellen ... 271 Ahn, Byung Yong ........ 252 Ahn, Jyung Ay lyuh .. 238 Ainsworth, Nancy Carol 264 Akers. Bette Jo......... 271 Akers, Donald lee ...... 303 Alberth, Carolyn Dianne.................289 Aldridge. Dennis Roy .. 252 Alexander, Anne Deborah.......... 250, 392 Alexander, Jerry Delton . 331 Name Page Alexander, Louis ........ 244 Alexander, Patricia Ann . 247 Alexander, Samuel S. .. 232 Alexander, Scot W. ... 311 Alexander, Tommy lee . 277 Alexander, Vance lynn .. 324 Alford, Dan A............ 302 Alford, Daphyn R. Bond . 289 Allcbach, William Craig . 260 Allee, W. Arthur ........ 360 Allen, Carol G. Simmons.................271 Allen, Donna Kay ........ 138 Allen, Dwight William . 258 Allen, Florence Marie .. 238 Allen, Jay Richard.......277 Allen, John Lawrence .. 232 Allen, John Russell .... 241 Allen, Kathryn Louise .. 250 Allen, Margaret lorine . 368 Allen, Pamela June .... 284 Allen, W................. 247 Allen, Walter Raymond ............... 282 Alieva. Gregory Paul .. 238 Alley, Amos Delrey, III ........... 414 Alley, Donna Rae ........ 380 Allison, Marianne . 217, 295 Allred. John C............ 38 Altman. Tina Gail ....... 227 Alvarez, Dolores..........239 Alvarez, Ramon .......... 320 Amdur, Karen Adele ... 247 Amidon, David Charles .................. 363 Name Page Amorelli, Sylvia Theresa ............. 247 Amsden, Francis Glenn . 265 Anders, Betty Marie .... 51 Anderson, Carol Ann .. 360 Anderson, J........... 247 Anderson, lois Ann lam...................415 Anderson, M. C.........232 Anderson, Patricia Jo .. 295 Anderson, Robert Floyd . 389 Anderson, Sharon loy . 236 Anderson, Ted Randal . 277 Anderson, Thomas Wade 277 Andrew, Leslie Gene .. 277 Andrews. Barbara Noel .. 399 Angelle, Gary Michael . 314 Angerstein, Edward Ruben...................236 Angie, Sharon leo .... 302 Annas, Robert lliff _____ 303 Ansell, Wallace B, Jr. . 249 Anthony, John Battle .. 357 Appelt, Gloria Dawn ... 289 Aquilina. Donna Grace .. 295, 362. 400 Aranda, Robert .......... 277 Argo, Gary Wilson .... 238 Arias, Frances Ora ...... 289 Arlitt, Julius Joseph, Jr. 201 Armke, Jo Ann ........... 263 Armstrong, Floyd Gerry .314 Armstrong, Glenda Sue .. 320 Arnold, Deadria Aileen . 289 Arnold, Judy Elaine .... 236, 368 Arnold, Robert John ... 320 Name Page Ashe, Beverly Elaine .. 227, 277 Aston, Robert Paul .... 358 Ates, Stanley Earl ....... 277 Athey. Wallace C.. II .. 244 Atkins. Arthur J., II ... 270 Atkinson, Eleanor Terry . 82, 295. 356 Atkinson, Jim Alvin ... 324 Atkinson, Joy lynn ... 297 Atkinson, Terry............362 Attra, Jacqueline Diane .. 295 Aubert, George Alton . 232 Audish, Billy loyd.........270 Auer, Michael Douglas . 297 Austin, Leslie Joe ....... 277 Austin, Russell Parker .. 314 Austin, Stephen J..........258 Autrey, Claudia Joanne . 260 Autrcy, Juanita Gayle . 399 Aven, Charlene lemaster.................289 Avery, Fred lee............252 Ay, Marcia Ann ........... 250 Ayres, Thomas Henry .. 320 Baass, Carol Anne........ 244, 380, 400 Babbitt, Mary Beth ........ 83 Bebic, Ronnie lee........ 29S Baca, Joseph Fred ........ 199 Badger, Scott Brooks .. 311 Baehr, Philip John .... 249 Baggett, Morris E., Jr. . 284 Begley, Richard Gibson ................. 270 Bailey, Carolyn Jo ....... 294 Bailey, Janet Carol .... 271 Name Page Bailey, Judy lynn Rhodes...................289 Bailey, Mary Ann ......... 236 Bailey, Robert Fred .... 280 Baines, John William, Jr..............314 Baird, Gay Patricia .... 289 Baker, Everett Lawrence ...........i.. 294 Baker, Gregory lanta . 247, 357 Baker, J.................. 247 Baker, Joe ............... 214 Baker, Kathleen I. Holm.....................247 Bakst. Marsha ............ 289 Balch, Floyd Raymond . 258 Balch, Nelva J. Mansell 289 Baldridge, Constance J. . 287 Baldwin, George Anders .................. 303 Bales, Judith Faye ........ 289 8alfoor, William Thomas............. 260, 364 Ball, Barry Michael . 67, 252 Ball, Daniel Hurlbuf. Jr.............. 265 Ballard, Gary Chris------- 270 Ballard, Karen Louise .. 369 Bellenger, Ronald Eugene................... 258 Ballew, Mary Jeanine .. 294 Ballcw, Patricia Ann ... 277 Ballew, Robert lynn ... 263 Belli, Adolfo ............. 324 Bellow, Rebecca Jane .. 289 Bane, larry Marion, Jr. . 258 WESSENDORFF, NELMS COMPANY 5535 HARVEY WILSON DRIVE HOUSTON, TEXAS 77020 WA 8-5151 The Chosen Hotel of Those Who've Arrived ... And Those in the Pursuit of Perfection. Gerald dcSchrcnck Sill. Managing Oirector A Houstcn International Hot ' The'Warwick 5701 MAIN STREET HOUSTON. TEXAS SERVING THE PETROLEUM INDUSTRY Milohem Aqmnttt ChtmKtl Division . Drilling fluids Division • lignosul ontlo Division Name Page Bang, Charlotte Kathleen ............... 297 Banka, Carol ............. 252 Banka, Joyce Marie .... 362 Barakat, Suhell lakandcr . 238 Baranowaki, Margaret .. 289 Barber, David Royee ... 331 Barber, Jimmy Don .... 401 Barber, Kathleen Ann .. 258 8arber, Louit Cresswcll .. 238 Barbour, Michael Malone...................386 Barbour, Robin Stephen . 335 Barbour, Walter S........282 Barclay, Robert Lynn .., 270 Barkley, Nina Mary .... 236 Barkley. Ruth Eloiac ... 289 Barley, Leonard V., Jr. . 238 Barnet, Carol Ann .........252 Barnet, Judith Key .... 399 Barnet, Ronald Leon ... 257 Barnett, Curtia Bo ....... 294 Barnett, Janet Wardrene.................247 Barnatonc, H.............. 232 Barr. Betty Jane ......... 252 Barr, Gregory Arnold .. 211 Barr, Nona Lee Behel .. 392 Barrat, Victor Craig ... 324 Barrera, Richard...........324 Barrera, Thomea Alarcon E................273 Barrett, lillcy Elaine ... 271 Barrier, Jerry Don ....... 386 Berrincau, Walter Rceac.............. 232, 420 Barron, Allen Claude .. 126, 199, 214, 363, 421 Barron, Candace lee ... 247 Barrow, Sandra Lynn .. 270 Barrymore, Pamela Dee......................244 Bartcla, Fred Lynn ....... 203 Name Page Bartela, Ira Eugene........203 Barthelme, D.............. 232 Bartolomei, Brian A. ... 232 Bartran, David Samuel, Jr........ 364, 415 Barziza, Billy Carroll ... 270 Barziza, Mary Francea ... 289 Baaham, Daniel Dexter 203, 363 Baaham, Karen A. Ratliff........... 247, 356 Bata, Cheaterfield B., Jr. . 58 Bata, Larry Wynn . 127, 314 Batea, Linda Lou ......... 217 Bates, Mary Eloiac.......297 Batea, Roy Todd, Jr. ... 247 Batea, Sharon Anne ... 217 Bataon, John Daniel ... 335 Baltin, Tom .............. 244 Battle, Dale Alexander 295 Baudat, Thomat Larry .. 199 8aucr, Elyae Dale ........ 284 Bauer, William D...........211 Baugh, Benton Frederick .............. 308 Baugh, Hollit Alford ... 314 Baugh. Peggy Joyce Ward.....................264 Bautach, Charlet E-, III . 303 Bax, Joe Glen ............ 199 Baxter, Paul Edwin .... 311 Bayer, Robert Michael . 238 Bealmcar, John M.........320 Bealmear, Sandra Suo H................... 289 Bean, Bcckie Suzanne 330 Bean, Donald Ray ......... 153 Bearden, Ralph Edward...................270 Beaaley, Gary William 308 Beatty, Douglaa George .....................252 Name Page Beazley, Jerome Michael................273 Becht, Dorcne Lola Tama............. 336, 360 Beck, B. G................364 Beckham, Rondcna Marie............ 324, 388 Bcdnar, Ladd Earl ....... 277 Beer, Thomat John.......146, 148 Bchrman, John Richard . 277 Belinowtki, Patricia Ann .................. 289 Bell, Carolyn Ann ....... 238 Bell, Edith Elizabeth ... 126, 244. 388, 415 Bell, Melvin Ray 163, 166, 167 Name Page Bellah, Richie Lynn .... 289 Bellinger, Annette C......51, 66 Belluomini, luita Livia . 238 Belota, Erwin Jamea ... 270 Benavidet, Pete .......... 201 Bench, Leonard ........... 270 Benfatti, John Luke ... 270 Benignua, Dean Oliver . 303 Bcnignus, Roy Monroe . 270 Bennett, Clark Owen .... 414 Bennett, Jamea Francia . 324 Bennett, Snowden..........324 Bennett, William F„ Jr. . 244 Benoit, Carol Jcannce . 249 Benton, Andrew, Jr. ... 170 Berberian, Jean Carole . 223 Name Page Berchey, Mary Ann ... .. 289 Berg. Suzanne Carol .. . 289 Berger, Barry Stuart .. . 126 Berger. Jamea Patrick . 273, 386 Bergcton, Brice Howard .. 277 Berkatreaaer, Betty K. . 252, 368 Berkatrcaaer, Peggy Jean . 294 Berman, Sherry Ann .. . 227 Berman, Teela Ellen .. . 369 Berner, Lucy Lizabeth . . 357 Bernahauaen, Larry Dean . 247 Berntaen, Ole Charlet, Jr .. 232 refreshes you best BOTTLED UNOER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY B1 HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOTTUNG CO. Pardon me, is this your hat? If you bank here, it is! FIRST CITY NATIONAL D A IUI OF HOUSTON D ml llV MEMBER F-D-l-C- 443 Name Page Berry, Larry Ice.......... 232 Berry. Margaret Stidhem............ 271, 360 Berry, Marilyn lenoro .. 223 Berry, Robert Jerrel ... 364 Berry, Sharce Key ........ 334 Berryhill, Marshall T. ... 302 Bcvii, Bolty Ann ......... 367 Bczark, Judith Reyc ... 289 Bhalla, Kewal Krithan .. 333 Bhansali, Julie Sklaraky . 258 Bice, Paul Edwin ......... 314 Biolamowicz, Howard W. 324 Bigby, David Gaylen .. 289 Bilei, Franklin M........ 263 Billings, David Charles..................277 Bird, Benny Taylor .... 302 Bird, Dorothea Sue --------238 Bird, Michael Hcrschiel . 238 Bird, Paul Alan .......... 277 Birenbaum, Carla Sherman .................289 Birenbaum, Robert Melvin ................. 320 Birkelbach, Brady Bobbie ................. 302 Birkholz, Rosalie Maskin ................. 289 Birmingham, lyn Mario....................260 Bissell, Aura Louise ... 263 Bivens, Judy Lynn .... 289 Bivin, William W.........203 Biziak, Carl David, Jr. .. 308 Black, Doyle Havis.......277 Black, Robert Sheridan . 307 Black, Robert Walter ... 378 Black, Ruby Jewel........289 Black, William David ... 211 Blackard, Ronald Richard.....................334 Name Page Blackburn, Daisy R. Price...................289 Blackburn, Teresa Fay .. 295 Blair, Ronald Senf....... 364 Blakcncy, Roger Neal ... 260 Blakistone, Jonathan E. . 277 Blanchard, Linda Lee .... 270 Blankenship, Arthur Wade .................. 247 Blanks, Margaret Jane . 289 Blanton, Edlar Bacon, III..............282 Blazek, Elizabeth Ann . 289 Blevins, Chcsley Nance...................277 Bliss, Robert Dovcneau . 252 Bliss, William Charles .. 252 Block, Farris............ 101 Blockwlck, Corliss C. .. 238 Blomdahl, Letha Mary ... 250 Bludworth, Rosita C. ... 247 Blum, John Karl...........236 Blythe, Carl Douglas ... 320 Boehm, Leslie Herman . 270 Boehmo, Katherine Ann ................... 250 Boehnke, Kurt ........... 247 Boeker, Jimmie Lee ... 311 Bogy, Gary .............. 324 Bohnor, Roswell J„ III . 249 Boltz, Roger Lynn ....... 320 Bond, Nancy Sue ........ 247 Bondi, Vito Joseph .... 314 Bones, Sharon lanetle . 236 Bonilla, Mary Helen ... 265 Bonner, James Daniel . 277, 203 Bonner, Patricia Faye .. 295 Bonner, Ronnie .......... 324 Bonno, John Thomas .. 270 8ordelon, Elizabeth link.......................250 Growing With Houston Business and Industry. 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Name Page Borden, Darrel Wayne . 324 Bowk, Morris Allen ... 270 Bosloy, Linda Pritchett . 289 Boston, Rae Renee .... 270 Bosworih, Robert John . 420 Boucher, Ellen Jcanene ............... 295 Boudreau, Ellen Florence............... 357 Boudroaux, Robert J., Jr..................252 Bouldin, Barbara Carol . 289 Bouligny, Mary Elizabeth ............. 368 Bounds, David Edward . 277 Bovey, Lillian Marie ... 271 Bowden, Glenn Harrington..............252 Bowen, Kenneth Joe .. 303 Bowen, Lindsay lee .... 238, 203 Bower, Joe Lynn ......... 241 Bowcrman, Pamela lee W.................. 289 Bowles, Stephen Joseph........... 303, 199 Boyd, Carter Roberts .. 330 Boyd, Glenn Norman, Jr..............282 Boyd, John Emerson, III............277 Boykin, Candaco Williams................289 Boykin, Robort Eugeno ........... 324, 401 Brack, Leroy Samuel . .. 260 Brackman, Robert Stephen ................314 Bradfield, Jano E. Fillcy..................415 Bradley, Carolyne I. ... 260 Brady, Bernard Allen .. 270 Brady, Don James...........388 Name Page Brame, Gerald lee .... 265 Branch, Gene Raymond ................ 335 Brandos, Warren Louis . 196 Brandon, Barbara Elaine............ 127, 217 Brandstottcr, Sharon L. . 247 Brantley, lavena Thorosa..................289 Brattcn, Laura Lynn ... 380 Braltit, Josanna Gaye .. 83, 126, 158, 334 Bratton, Jima L Hare .. 247 Bravenec, Joe Edward . 255 Brazile, Paula Gayle ... 289 Brcdehoeft, Carol Lynn ................... 284 Brendle, Roy Gene .... 277 Brennan, Edward N., Jr...................252 Brenner, Mary A, Robinson ............... 388 Brezina, Gregory ......... 148 Bridge, Peggy Ann .... 264 Bridges, Jane Redmond ................ 217 Brieger, Sharon Ann ... 368 Briggs, Bob Gray ......... 270 Briggs, Charles Rand .. 320 Bright, Donald Clyde-----320 Brightman, Kathleen lee . 247 Brimberry, Janice Lee ... 236 Brinkley, Jimmy Ray .... 308 Briscoe, Donna Ann ... 380 Bristcr, Nettie Diane .... 30 Britton, E................ 232 Brogan, William E., Ill . 314 Brogdon, John T.......... 100 Brogdon, John T., Jr. .. 357 Bronstcin, Dale Wallace..................338 Brookman, Ben Joseph, Jr...............307 Name Pago Brooks, Elizabeth Ann . 399 Brooks, John Oliver. Jr.............324 Brooks, Judith Mary......281 Brooks, Sharon Dee ... 750 Brooks, Sharon G. Budnick.......... 297, 392 Brough, Wendell H„ Jr..................302 Broussard, Alan Albert . 302 Broussard, William R. .. 238 Brown, Byron Alec .... 238 Brown, Charles Terry .... 324 Brown, David Scott ... 207 Brown, Edward William................277 Brown, Elva Gene . 357, 366 Brown, Gloria Faye..... 324, 388 Brown, James Troy .... 232 Brown, Jimmy Lynn ... 324 Brown, Kathy Ann Baugh..................367 Brown, Lewis Wright .. 303, 415 8rown, Marjorie M. Tarver.................263 Brown, Marvin Leslie .. 244 Brown, Melba M. Bradshaw ............. 247 Brown, Richard Edward.................277 Brown, Ronald Gene .. 260 Brown, William Drake . 260 Brownback, Larry Dale . 420 Browne, Gregory Michael................196 Browning, Eloitc Ann . 250 Browning, James Droke, Jr..............207 Broylos, William Michael................404 Broz, Richard Allen ... 273 Name Page Broze, Rory An Crowe . 238 Bruegger, Joseph K.. H.....................284 Bruner, Martha Christino.................271 Brunner, Arnold Richard...................277 Brunschwig, Gaston Luis..................338 Bryant, Benaye ... 247, 415 Bryant, Cynthia Ann ... 277 Bryant, Pamela Jean ... 223 Bryce, Ira Marvin ......... 260 Buchan, William David . 252 Buchanan, Richard Lee ..................... 307 Bucher, Dennis Everett . 282 Buchcrf, Cyril Henry, Jr.............320 Buchholtz, Janice Ann . 289 Buchmann, Carol Ann . 294, 399 Buck, Lois B. Kietcrs ... 247 Buckley, Mary Ellen ... 369 Buckley, Thomas Michael..................324 Bucngcr, Leon Samuel, Jr...............330 Buottner, Gary Lewis .. 320 Buggc, Harold Lawrence ............... 302 Buhler, Dorothy Anita . 217, 249, 362 Bullard, Sandra Matthews................ 297 Bumgardner, Harry T., Ill..................258 Bumgardner, Henry L, Jr..................320 Bundy, Sherrie Lynn ... 250 Bunkley, Rose Mary .... 223, 294, 362, 399 Buntin, Cynthia Louise . 289 Name Pago Burcham, Jeffrey Lynn . 320 Burditt, Dorthy Walker ................ 289 Burford, Linda Cay .... 295 Burgess, Dicky Joe .... 325 Burke, Elma Lou Jackson.................289 Burke, Thomas Bernard . 420 Burkett, Sarah J. Starkey................ 289 Burks, Bootie Tallulah .. 265 Burks, Timothy Coleman.................284 Burnett, Ira Vonne...... 223, 314, 362 Burns, Bruce Dixon .... 320 Burns, Patsy Nan ......... 260 Burris, James England, Jr. 150, 151, 152, 386 Burroughs, Connie Jo . 276 Burroughs, Karolyn Gay......................214 Burroughs, Katherine C. . 295 Bursiel, Charles Anthony..................244 Busby, Leslie Verner . 320 Busby, Roy Clifton, Jr....... 325, 401 Busch, Robert C............207 Buscha, Peggy Susan .. 265 Busey, John Jay .......... 207 Bush, Ralph Wayne ... 273 Bushala, James Joseph . 314 Busker, Bart ............. 295 Bustamante, Paul Victor.................. 273 Bustamante, Vincent J. . 314 Butler, Charles William . 276 Butler, Donna C. Hoi berg ............... 255 Butler, Gary Emmett ... 273 Butler, Joe Bailey..........270 Be a Southwesterner Be a partner in the growing Southwest. Build your future with a safe Southwestern Savings account. 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Vincent Jacob . 325 Canahuati, George Joseph.................276 Canion, Ella Marie ......368 Cannon, Eva Edna Arnold................ 289 Cano, Abraham Palacios...............325 Cantu, George J., Jr. .. 386 Caplan, Marc Evan .... 196 Capps, Willis Wade ... 363 Name Page Carbajal, Kenneth Seeger ................. 232 Cardenas, Sylvia G...... 289, 381 Cargill, Linda Michele..................... 289 Carletoo, Don Edward . 295 Carleton, f........... 247 Carleton, Vickie Jane C...................295 Carlisi, Ann Mae ____ 223 Carlisle, Patricia Anne . 295 Carlisle, Ricky Earl .... 386 Carlson, Marjianne F. .. 289 Carlson, Sandra Louise . 238 Carnahan, John Franklin.......... 244, 386 Carnes, Marsha lynn .. 294 Caro, Steve .............. 276 Carr, Fred Roland, Jr. .. 209 Carranco, Antonio, Jr. . 285 Carrico, Fred Allen... 270, 387 Carrierc, linda S- Quick............... 289 Carroll, Margaret McGraw...............252 Carroll, Myles Francis .. 276 Carter, Dan .............. 365 Carter, Margaret Alice . 2l7 Carter, Robert Carroll ... 325 Carter, Robert Sherwood.............295 Cartwright, Mary Dorsey . 260 Caruthers, Juanita Marie . 289 Cerville, Randal Ray...308 Casas, Johnny $., Jr. .... 209 Case, James Robert.....232 Casey, Sue Marie Wilbeck..............250 Cash, Howard Allen .. 238 Cashman, Anthony Arthur..................294 Styles for the discerning Coed 4973 SO. 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Darrell 238 Cherry, Sandra lee 289 Chessher, Roger Wayne . 260 . . 295 Chester, Jerry Susan 229 .. 241 Chew, Fredrick ..311 415 .. 273 Childers, Mery lou 255 . 295 Childress, Carl Wayne ... 320 .. 276 Childress, Jodye ... 276, 415 .. 201 Childs, Carol Rae 250 .. 236 Chin, Madeleine Ann ... 265 . 311 Ching, Chee lily 241 . 236 Chiodo, Anthony James . 260 . 247 Chore, Scott 363 .. 308 Christ, Dickie Ray 263 Christen, Jimmy Ray .... 270 Christian, Dennis Dale ... 303 .. 276 Christman, Caroline S. . 290 Churchill, Darnell 360 .. 238 Churchill, lynn 357 .. 258 Cimerhenzel, larry P. ... 276 Ciolli, Paulette 399 J8, 170 Cipponeri, Gerald John . 401 Cisneroz, Eraine louise .. 271 9. 363 Clancy, Catherine Ann .. 260 Clancy, Kelly Ann 315 .. 201 Clanton, Kenneth D 320 Clark, Arch Ray 308 .. 320 Clark, Beverly Ruth 250 Clark, Jane Faye 367 Clark, Judith Carol 252 Clark, Kennith Paul 232 Clark, Lottie 227 .. 232 Clark, Martha Jo Starnes . 290 .. 214 Clark, Mary Cathryn .... 366 .. 362 Clausen, Harry F .201 Name Pa go Namo Page Name Page Claussen, Carol Diane ... 297 Coley, Gary Mac 258 Copeland, Robert Lloyd . 295 Claussen, Patricia Mary .. 250 Collier, William Efford . 404 Copeland, Walter Hugh . 273 Claussen, Verne E., Jr. ... 320 Collins, Beverly Jordan ., 239 Coram, Henry Grice .... 276. Clay, Jarvis Wayne 239 Collins, Cathleon Mario .. . 252 364 Clay, Sharon Ann 368 Collins, Dennis Maurice . 398 Cordray, Cloy Bryan .... 335 Clayton, Carl Edwin 276 Collins, Eleanor-lea C. .. . 294 Cordray, Darryl Ray 393 Clayton, Daniel Douglas . 315 Collins, Elmer Wayne ... 308 Corey, Albert Edgar 387 Clemens, Brian Edward .. 276 Collins, George 244 Corl, Everett Wayne .... 201 Clements, James 244 Collins, Mary Alice 294 Cornelius, Rose Marie ... 325 Clemons, Jack Clayton .. 389 Collins, Mary Julia . 217 Cornwall, Pamela Jean .. 260 Cleveland, Elinor Ann .. 255, Collins, Michael Bruco ... . 415 Correa, Carlos Lozano ... 249 414 Collins. Richard David .. . 303 Corrigan, Patricia I 239 Cleveland, Nancy Beth .. 414 Collins, William Grant .., Cortez, Carlos Perez .... 249 Clevenger, Gary Lee .... 284, Collister, Marguerite C. . . 59, Cossey, Thomas William . 335 364, 387 219, 271,362,334 Costilow, Thomas Gary . . 249 Click, Cled Triplett . 320, 367 Colombo, Russel Paul .. 294 Cottingham, Claudia Cline, Donald Richard ... 315 Compton, Mary Jean 229 Clogg, Albert 389 Christine . 249 Cotton, Mary Jane 290 Clotiaux, Cheri 236 Cone, Derwood Joe . 273 Couch, Thomas M., Jr. .. 195, Cloud, William Smith, Jr 386 Cone, Joe Jeffrey Congleton, Sandra Gail . . 315 . 295 Coughtry, Eleanor Ruth . 242 290 Cluen, Colleen Sue 225 Conklin, Richard McKay . . 320 Countrymen, Thomas Clyde, Stephen Dennis .. 276 . 290 I , Jr . 311 Coates. Harold Vaughan . 273 . 258 Covington, Earl Gene, Jr. 315 Coburn, Jerry Ryan 260 365 Conrad. Barbara Ann ... 260, 368 Covington, Phillip A. ... Cox, Edward Simeon, Jr. , 260 335 Cock, Cermeleta ... 223, 260 Conright, Konneth Cox, James Walter . 276, , 334 366 Codley, Janet Louise .... 320 Lester 203 295 Cody, Rosemary ... 229, 267 Contreras, Diones . 295 Cox, Vesper Nathalie ... 295 Coffee, Eugene Mayo ... 315 Cook, Charles Terry .... . 276 Cox, William Lewis 312 Coffey, Marilyn Sue .... 271 Cook, Jerry Wayne .... . 247 Cox, William Murris , 315 Coffman, Charles Cook, Leroy Hayes ...., 308 Cozart, Ed . 363 Addison 420 Cook, William Glenn ... . 282 Cozart, John Tidwell . 31 , 199 Coffman, Herbert lyle . 315 Cooke, Alena Elizabeth . . 219 Cozby, Mery Josephine . 252 Cohen, Joseph Cooke, Frank Ermon ... . 252 Crabb, Donald lee . 285, 404, Donald, Jr 211 Cooper, Alan Bruce .... . 331 393 Colby, Hermina Mary ... 239 Cooper, David Michael . . 295 Craft, Claire Singleton ... 290 Cole, Dale Kenneth 320 Cooper, Ralph Leslie, Jr. . 294 Craig, Janet Lindsay .... 379 Cole, Jerry David 386 Copeland, Boyd David . . 276 Crandall, Steven Henry ., 209 Cole, Mary Ruth Sandel . 237 Copeland, Deborah C. .. . 229 Crane, Claude Leon, III ., 294 Coleman, Glenda Sue ... 247 Copeland, Joann .. 191, 223. Crevey, Rae Dell 290 Coleman, Linda lorene .. 290 368 Cravey, Wesley Earnest .. 241 MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS Research Development and Production Serving the Gulfcoast Area PALMER HOUSE Chemical Corporation 8226 Kerr 448 Name Page Crawford, Carrcn lou ... 295 Crawford, Dennis Alan .. 265 Crawford, Jama Charles . 361 Crawford, John Robert .. 252 Crawford, Robbia Jane .. 276 Crawford, Robert Eugene..................367 Crawley, Henry Keen. Ill...............325 Creasy, Mary E. Woodall . 294 Crenshaw, Joel William .. 269 Crider, Jeanne Carrol ... 258, 368 Crider, Larry Allen.....244 Criner, James Philip....249 Crockett, John Cauthen . 207 Crosby, Michael Owen .. 315 Cross, Gregory Alan .... 237 Cross, Susan Ann .. 159, 229 Crouch, Betty Ann.......290 Crow, Daryld Ray........414 Crowe, Thomas Winston . 315 Cruickshank, John Emmett.......199, 214, 363 Crum, Jay David...........321 Crump, Barbara Elaine ... 22? Cruse, Daisy Suzanne ... 290 Cruse, Susan Rhea.......296 Cuellar, Juan, Jr.........302 Cuevas, Joe Nieves, Jr. .. 302 Cullen, Margaret Helen .. 261 Culpepper, Charlotte Ann ... 127, 229, 356, 362 Culpepper, Jimmy Leonard 129, 203, 388, 334 Culps, Brooksie Nell W. . 290 Cummings, Cara G«y ... 221 Cummings, Linda Rac ... 368 Cunningham, Beryle Lynn ................ 261 Cunningham, Carl Madison............... 149 Name Page Cunningham, Harold F- it................203 Curd, Robert William ... 303 Curlin, William H„ Jr. ... 284 Curran, Bernard Anthony..............276 Curry, H. H............333 Curry, Patricia Ann . 128, 229, 362 Curry, William Stephen .. 252 Curtis, Martin Harold ... 276 Cushion, Kathleen......392 Cusick, Robert John.....241 Cutler, Charles Ray.....209 Dahrling, Janice Anita ... 219 Daigle, Linda Marie.....250 Daily, Maurice............239 Dalai, Surendra N.........335 Dallas, Mae Jeanino.....250 Dammel, Terry Carl......252 Dandriole, Theodore John................ 258 Daniels, B......... 247, 334 Daniels, Sherry Kay . 37, 221, 362 Daniseh, Carole Lynne .. 290, 356 Danow, Robert.............357 Dansby, Roberta J. Sisson..................244 Dantone, Joseph Domenic.................364 Darby, Elaine Mario.....264 Darby, Sandra Nell......271 Darilek, Glenn Thomas .. 303 Darilek, Robert Wright ... 171 Darrow, Rutsell Clarence . 253 Darst, William Maury .... 297 Daugbjerg, Ray Jens ... 285, 393 Daugherty, Barbara Jo P....................239 Davenport, David E., Jr. . 315 ill 53s -’’•••anna,, '''iiiiiiiini vtiiiiuimt mimiiiiiii irminmiii THE BANK THAT SERVES YOU BEST S Bank of the outhwest HOUSTON • Mamoar r.O.I.C. 449 Name Page Davldton, Kerry James .. 253 Davis, Alan Barry..........357 Davit, Edgar lee...........335 Davit, Gary Arnold.......276 Davit, Grady Wynn........303 Davit, liana Edwie.......357 Davit, Jeptha Bryan......195 Davit, Michael Bernard .. 284 Davit, Lowry Hendry .... 315 Daviton, William Derrick . 253 Dawson, Lawrence M„ Jr....................320 Day. M.....................247 Day, Ronald Lynn...........276 Dean, Camille Clytee .... 261 Dean, Jan Arlene Becker . 290 Dean, Robert Franklin ... 282 Dean, Ronald Gene........249 Dear, Ronald Bruce.......315 Deaton, Jamet David ... 401 Decarlo, Dale Edward ... 282 Decker, Jerry lee..........302 Dedman, Martha Lynn ... 37, 362, 368 Deering, Gigi..............362 Deering, Virginia Anne .. 229 Dectc, Joe Riley.........258 Defee, Elizabeth Ann ... 258 Deforke, Anthony Joteph ................. 276 Degcorge, Gayle............380 Dekindcr, Carol Diane ... 219 Delafield, Dennit P......199 Delagarza, Roberto.......303 Delaitla, Jaime Eduardo . 249 Delany, Danny Claude ... 308 Delany, Paula....... 229, 296 Delapouyade, Norman J.. Jr...................325 Delaroza, Reynaldo.......420 Delareza, Sutana ..........381 Dcletee, Regina Doreen .. 296 Name Page Delmar, William A. . .. 330 Demarco, Alphontc Joteph 333 Demby, John Earl 330 Dempster, Charlet Kieth . 302 Dcnnard, William Cole, Jr Dennit, Maureen Gaye .. 290 Dennit, Viki Kay 217 Dent, John Lawrence . 269 Derrick, Lynn Sheldon .. , 253 Descant, Richard Carlton . . 330 Detoto, Irene Linda . 368 Dettelle, Wayne Clarcnco 269 Devaney, Barbara Ann .. 139, 261 Devine, Robert Eugene .. . 258 Devriot, Etthcr A. Reavis . 296 Dewald, Thomat Letter . . 303 Dewitt, Larry Dean . 325 Dewitt, Susan Chandler . . 271 Dial, Henry Phillip . 232 Diaz, Rosa Maria . 325 Dickey, Linda louite . 229 Dicktchat, Joan Dickton. David Collins .. . 257 Oickton, Robert lee .... . 303 Die, Jerry Glynn . 261 Diehl, William Donald .. . 321 Dici, Clement Uwa . 244 Diffin, Patricia E . 241 Dillard, Duane • . 308 Dimech, Jotcphino C. .. . 369 Ditch, Jamet George ... 159. 207, 363, 386 Ditdicr, Sherry Jean .... . 217 Dithman, Orvlllo Keith . . 321 Ditmuket, Jamet Carl .. . 303 Dittlingcr, Thomat Leo .. . 303 Dittman, Elaine Alicia .. . 227 Dixon, Charlet Kenneth . 330 Dixon, Frederick Lynn .. . 195 Name Page Doddt, Robert Glen........3C8 Dodge, Anna Leigh Box . 269 Doggett, J................247 Doggett, lee Stanley----269 Doherty, Larry Norman .. 315 Dohmann, Edgar lee .... 290 Dolethal, letlie lee, Jr. .. 261 Dolezal, Franklin A.......257 Dolezal, Phillip George .. 308 Domingo, Lawrence B , Jr..................331 Domingue, Dale Larry ... 303 Dominy, Lealand Rex ... 269 Donaghe, Kaye Franklin . 253 Donaldton, Cheryl Louite..................271 Donaldton, Sharyn Ann . 272 Donnell, Dianne Harding.......... 276, 380 Donohue, Gcorgo Leo ... 308, 421 Donohue, Sharon Ann ... 229 Doolittle, Donna Gail .... 247 Dorman, Mike Raymond ............... 331 Dorough, D................247 Dorsetf, Deborah Diann .. 296 Oott, Larry Alan..........239 Dottat, R. J..............333 Dotsman, Roland Edward..................253 Doty, Charlet Edward ... 259 Doucet, Timothy Wayne . 239 Doucette, Richard Burton ................ 331 Doucette, Vincent P..... 273, 364 Douglat, Robert F., Jr. ... 269 Douglat, Ruby Lavcrne .. 261 Oowden, Melvin Dale ... 302 Dowling, Michael Cooper.....................420 Name Page Downing, Mary Ann .... 219, 290 Dozier, Jerry Bruce......315 Dozier, John lee...........253 Dozier, Sarah Jeannine .. 219 Draehn, Donald Kenneth . 325 Drain, Carol Lynn..........290 Drake, Willit Kendall .... 273 Drawe, Dewit Dewayne . 276 Drawe, Robert Gene .... 303 Driggert, Ronald Thomet...................420 Dritcoll, Charlet P., Jr. . 284 Dritcoll, Edward Albert .. 244 Dritcoll, Michael Hardee . 59, 61,203,214 Dritkell, Joteph Michael . 334 Dritklll, Norman Gerald . 308 Droddy, Marvin J., Jr. ... 257 Drohan, Virginia Kay-----264 Dronet, Jerry Don........171 Dryden, Johnny Joteph . 276 Dubbcrly, Marilyn........265 Duckworth, J...............247 Dudley, Dianna Sue.......296 Dudonit, Charlet Edwin . 276 Duff, Alan Lawrence......68, 199 Dugat, Jamet Clyde.......261 Du'ika, Oonna Sue........253 Dumat, Dana L..............225 Dumctnil, Alice Virginia.................297 Duncan, Ronald Vincent . 265 Dunham, Virginia E.......290 Duplittey, Clyde O., Jr. . 284 Dupre, Michael Burgett . 232, 420 Durham, Charlet A., Jr. .. 315 Durr, Robert Carleton ... 330 Durrctt, Herman John ... 241 Dutek. 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Fader, Milton ........... Fagan, James Dudley ... Faino, Bernadette C...... Fales, Terry Wayne ... Falknor, Charles Lynn ... Fanning, Elwin Lee....... Fant, Patrick Joseph..... Faraudo, Gaston, Jr...... Farmer, Kathryn Ann .... Page Name Page 296 Farr, Howard Jay . 37 276 Farrell, Judith L. Scmeyn . 273 379 Farrell, Raymond Clint . 273 , 214 Faught, Cris Winfield .. 261 203 Faulhaber, Michael C. ... 255 302 Faust, Harry Louis, Jr. ... 325 321 Feagin, Sam David, Jr. .., 276 269 Fedder, Blair Yarbrough . Fehrle, Linda K. 201 325 Maxwell 290 209 Folder, Robert Edward ... 303 239 Felker, Kitty Louis .. 229, , 290 249 Fendley, Sharon Louise .. 244 250 Fenn, Pamela Frieda 225, 362 217 Fenter, Betty Sue 400 265 Ferenz, Bonnye Jean .... 239 290 Ferguson. Leonard Lee .. 207 276 Ferguson, N. M 323 239 Ferrari, Joseph Angelo .. 420 296 Fetchin, John Mark 357 Fiedler, Donna Donelson . 265 , 315 Field, Joe lane 239 Fierbaugh, Stanley R. ... 325 . 401 Figarl, Charles Albert ... 296 244 Finch, Robert Edward ... 209 282 Findlay, Stanly 211 282 Fink, David Jay 244 334 Fink, Eva Lynle 296 315 Finkelman, Sallie Jane ... 290 325 Finn, Cherie Elaine 272 237 Finnerty, Kenneth T., Jr. . 244 Fireman, Howard Albert . 365 321 Fisbeck, Marilyn Sue H. . 290 364. Fischer, Thomas Russell .. 296 388 Fisher, David Wayne .... 239 269 Fisher, Diana Ruth 296 269 Fisher, Glynwood Paul .. 265 330 Fisher, Mary Louise 221 386 Fisherman, Judy Gayle .. 290 244 Fitts, Gerald ... 83, 158, 363 276 Fitzgerald, Patricia Ann .. 265 367 Fitzgerald, Richard M. ... 253 BROWN oil tools, Inc. 8490 Katy Road, Post Office Box 19236 HOUSTON 24, TEXAS AMERICAN TITLE GUARANTY CO. HARRIS COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Established 1885 451 HOUSTON, TEXAS Name Page Fleto, W.lllem Boeder. Jr...............269 Fleming, Bonnie lynn ... 290 Fleming, James'Michael . 239 Fleming, Mery Carolyn .. 296 Fleming, William C., IV. . 273 Flemmom Jerry lynn ... 265, 367 Fletcher, Betty Kay......219 Fletcher, James Joseph .. 331 Flex, Robert James.......315 Flinn, William Russell ... 284 Floerke, April Louise .... 221 Florence, Stanley Hunter ................. 269 Florence, Gwendolyn S- . 276 Flores, Henry............ 290 Flores, Linda Suzanne ... 250 Flores, Pablo..............331 Floyd, Jerry Ray.........331 Foerster, Charles Joseph . 315 Fogarty, William Thomas . 232 Foley, Charles Gary......239 Forbes, Edward Albert .. 325 Forbes. Elroy Westveer .. 276 Ford, Frank Eugene.......282 Ford, Gary Lee.............321 Ford, Jackie Wayne.......248 Ford, Roy David............296 Ford. Sharon Dell..........272 Ford, Sylvia Vance Hunt . 263 Ford. T....................247 Foreman, Ransom Parson H. 59, 363, 196, 197 Fordham, Ben........ 365, 366 For[az, Pedro Nolasco, Jr....... 335, 361 Fortenberry, Kirby Kirk .. 276 Foster, Albert Ralph, Jr. . 315 Foster, Candace Breisch . 290 Foster, David Deuard .... 232 Foster, Frank Daniel .... 207, 363, 393 Name Page Foster, George Edward .. 321 Foster, Jonathan Stuart .. 232 Foster, Kathleen............221 Foster, Laura Jane . 158, 219, 362 Foster, Thomas Freeman . 404, 393 Foster, Tommy McNeese . 303 Fouse, Alice Marie........264 Foust, Amber Zene.........290 Fowler, Malcolm Ray .... 247 Fowler, Sydney Judy ... 297 Frank, Blake Allen........315 Frank, James Frederick .. 233 Frank, Leonard Willis .... 302 Franklin, Jeanne Darlene . 335 Franklin, John D., Ill .... 325 Frankovich, Arnold T. ... 265 Franks. Robert B., Jr.....401 Frans, Roberta Celeste ... 255 Franta, Rosalyn Elice ... 219. 290 Fraser, William lawe .... 303 Frazier, Billie Ronald .... 261 Frazier, Douglas Eldon ... 296 Frazier, Franklin Delano . 244 Frazier, John Franklin ... 273 Frazier, Kenneth Hemby .. 43 Frazier, Sheila Rae .. 225, 261 Freeman, Anne Marie ... 225, 290 Freeman, Deborah Dale .. 22, 379 Freeman, Harold B-, Jr. . 318, 321 Freeman, Milton Jay .... 282, 211 Freeman, Ray Martell ... 244 Freeman, Richard Allan .. 284 Freeman, Richard Gary .. 196 Freer, Richard Paul.......276 Frees, Tommye Jean .... 261 Freid, Beverly .............247 Name Page Fried, Milton Henry, Jr. .. 269 Friedman, Daniel Paul ... 253 Friedrich, Evelyn Doris .. 247 Fritz, Joseph Robert.....276 Fronek, Susan lee........237 Frost, Ronald Georgo ... 247 Fruge, Jacqueline M......239 Frye, Joe Dana.............233 Fullen, Delwin Oillon____264 Fuller, Anthony Lee......241 Fuller, Jeri Jo..... 290. 368 Fuller, Margaret Ann .. .217, 284, 380 Fullor, Pattie lynn......296 Fulton, Janet Elaine.....251 Fultz, Sue Carol ... 223, 296, 362 Funchbaugh, James I. ... 211 Funchess, Jesse B., Jr. ... 203 Funderburg, Robert R., Jr. 307 Fusilier, Donald lee.....302 Fussell, James Randolph . 315 Futrell, Richard Hillery ... 261 Gabcrt, Alexander W. ... 315 Gabet. Yvonne Helen ... 336 Gebovry, Charles P., Jr. . 325 Geden, Molly Farrar .... 229, 415 Gafford, William Robert .315 Gage, David Turner.......284 Gaghagen, Richard Bryan........128, 199, 334 Gaines, David Penn.......203 Gaines, Mildred Charlene 272 Galle, James Patrick.....269 Galloway. MacGeorge ... 325 Galny, Roy Kenneth .... 284 Galow, Donald Ray........294 Galperin, lance Jay......241 Gamache, Robert Garny . 315 Gamble, Jesse louis......257 Gamble, Robert Andrew . 195 Name Page Gamble, Sarah Ann........296 Gamble. William R., Jr. .. 263 Gambrel. William D., Jr. . 311 Gamel, James Douglas ... 302 Gamel, Sherry lynn.......219 Ganchan, Kcnzie Mildred.................229 Ganem, Judy Marie . 217, 251 Garcia, Alvaro, Jr........325 Garcia, Mae Kathryn Graf .................. 269 Garcia, Manuel Alberto .. 261 Garcia, Nora Eva.........290 Garcia, Sandra Regina........ 221, 362 Gardner, Unda louise ... 225 Gardner, Patricia Faye ... 261 Garner, Rita Marie.......225 Garrett, Kathryn louise .. 276 Garrett, lee Roy..........203 Garrett, Mary E. Powell . 290 Garrett, Mona R. Campbell ............... 294 Garrett, Randall lee.....209 Garrison, James Bartlett . 325, 401 Garza, Jose Homero .... 313 Garza, Robert.............330 Garza, Ruben James .... 241 Gascoigne, Richard N. ... 195 Gaston, Rosemary.........296 Gaswirth, Ronald Mark ... 60 Gates, Winnell Cavitt ... 261 Gatewood, Kenneth Edward..................303 Gauger, Patricia Anne .. 290, 368 Gayle, Philip Kenneth ... 311 Gearhart, Loren Edward . 302 Gearhart, Ray Anderson . 303 Geatches, Robert Craig . 325, 401 Gee. Judy.................296 Name Page Gee, Marguerite 415 Gehry, Jame B 199 Geiser, Allen Clark 282 Geisscn, Donald Ray .... 276 Geist, Stephen Ray 321 Gelsomino, Victor V 420 Genett, Adrienne Gayo .. 362 George. Garry Charles .. • 67, 69. 244 George, Judith Elizabeth . 296 George, lennis Josephine 290 Gerard, Sharon Jano 219 Gerbig, Marion A. Turner 290 Gerloff, Earl William, Jr. . 195 Gerrard. Deanna G. Budd 296 Gianola, Joseph Micheal . 284 Gibbs, Maurice B. ... 83, 158, 214. . 386 Gibson, Duane Elwyn ... 307 Giegcr, Karen Foye 247 Gifford, Curtis laron .... 233 Gilbert, James Almon ... 389 Gilbert, Sandra Kay 367 Gilbertson, Robert John . 302 Giles, Gary James 261 Gill, Jeffrey Rox 237 Gill, Karen Leo 289 Gillen, Garry Hardee .... 315 Gillespie, Melvin Kent ... 296 Gillespie, Ruth Johnson . 289 Gillespie, Terry Sue S. ... 289 Gilliam, Paulette Marie .. 244 Gilman, Dianna Loretta .. 225 Gilmore, Rodney Francis . 364 Gilson, Linda Rae 247 Ginn, Russell Edward ... 269, 387 Ginther, Robert Clarke .. 325 Gipson, Paul Theodis ... 147 Next best is Living the Modern GAS Way... (Yon wouldn’t believe how little it costs!) UNITED 452 453 Name Pago Girela, Carol Uod«.......253 Girala, Michael Anthony . 257 Glanvillo. Richard H.. Ill . 321 Glasco, Ray Anthony .... 303 Gleason, Naomi Louise ..414 Glime, Robert lee........36 Gloger, Peter Leroy......277 Gtomb, Benedict Louis. Jr..............253 Glover. Albert...........33 Glover, Michael William . 203 Glowacki, Vincent Frank............. 277, 203 Godbe, Norma Joy Dudley..................296 Godtey, Joyce Ann Tise . 289 Godwin, Diana Carolo • • • 289 Goldberg, Allard Adam . 233 Goldberg, Bobbie Rice .. 256 Goldberg, Joe P..........253 Goldberg, Robert Douglas.................325 Goldfarb, Stephen W. ... 196 Goldfield, Linda Sue .... 227 Gongora, Rita Sue........253 Gonzales, Doris Freeman . 289 Gonzales, Joe Edward ... 296 Gohnzales, Mike...........285 Gonzales, Norbert, Jr. .. 128, 199, 364, 334 Gonzales, Raquel Chapa . 291 Gonzalez, Lilia Edna .... 388 Gooch, Carol Ann .. 217, 277 Good, Laura V. Hancock . 259 Goodman, Ruth Elaine ... 296 Goodson, Virgie Marie .. 294 Good son, William Michael.................325 Goodwin, Joyce M. Wilson ................ 315 Goolsby, Billy Rick......291 Gor, Fay Jean.............269 Name Page Gordon, Sharon llerte ... 291 Gorecki, Michael John ... 233 Goss, Elaine Devon.......261 Gossett. Billy Pat, Jr...269 Gossett, Kenneth Dean .. 239 Gottlieb, Adrienne Gay .. 247 Gottschalk, William H...................... 296 Gould, Thomas Burnell .. 315 Gowens, Bobby Louis ... 269 Goynes, Linda C. Nowlin................. 237 Gracey, James Dwight ... 239 Graham, Donald Knox ... 336 Graham, Joe................244 Graham, Stephen Leon ..311 Graham, Thomas Wayne . 273 Grandfiold, Stephen L. .. 307 Granhold, Trent Harris ... 315 Grant, Lois Claire.......297 Grant, Nancy Louise .... 291 Grant, Velocia Marie .... 263 Grassedonio, Allen Ross . 207 Graves, Harold Neal, Jr. . 261 Graves, Judith Ann.......264 Gray, Gary Christopher .. 257 Gray, John Roger.........321 Gray, Robert Michael ... 311 Greaner, John Albln, Jr. . 257 Grebe, Gwendolyn . 221, 296 Green, Danny Wilburn .. 253 Green, David Louis.......253 Green, Eleanor Ann . 269, 379 Green, James Donward .. 307 Green, Jo Ellen............296 Groen, John Thomas .... 248 Green, Marguerite Helene.................249 Green, Marjorie Hubbard.................379 Green, Paul Elliott......296 Greene, Foy Keefo........325 Name Page Greene, John Joseph ... 129, 201. 214 Greene, Mary Lynn.......263 Greenwood, Harris.......313 Greer, Geral Glen ........ 21 Gribben, Thomas Edward.............170, 171 Grider, Gary Clinton ... 162, 164, 165, 170 Griffin, Frank Neal.....325 Griffin, Michael Rodney .. 51 Griffith, David Louis .... 307 Griffith, Frank Herbert .. 321 Grimes, Jearld Wayne ... 277 Grimes, Marva Agnes ... 253 Grissom, James Carroll .. 269 Griswold, Roso Mario ... 249 Grizzlo, Danny Georgo .. 277 Groner, Benjamin J., Jr. . 237 Gross, Robert Michael .. 364, 367 Gross, Sandra Michelle .. 129, 296 Grossman, Claudia Kay .. 272 Groves, Bobby Nathan .. 307 Gruchalle, Michael E.....303 Gruner, Robert Gordon . 207, 214 Guadalupe, Alejandro ... 388 Guenther, Carol Sue .... 239 Guerra, Camille Cornelia . 37, 221 Guerra, Roberto S.........336 Guerrero, Rosa Linda .... 255 Guinn, Carol Sue..........223 Gunn, Stanley Terrence .. 277 Gunn, Thomas Allen .... 237 Gurley, Barbara Simmons.................291 Gosh, Catherine Marie ... 253 Gvirtz, Sheila Ann.......227 Haarcr, John Frederic ... 255 Name Page Habenicht, Bridgett . 225, 362 Heby, Gerard Wesley ... 253 Haddock, William S-, Jr. . 414 Hager, Cheryl Darlene ... 219 Haggard, C................339 Haggard, Sharon Ruth ... 239 Haggard, William Russell ............... 277 Hahn, Henry Louis, III ... 277 Hairston, Orville S.....277 Hale, David ............. 307 Halfon, Esther Aboulafia . 325 Halfon, Leon Julio......325 Halford, Bruce Burns .... 205 Halick, Alfred Martin___269 Hall, Bonnie Darlene 282, 229 Hall, Luke, III...........333 Hall. Michael Douglas ... 277 Halpin, Jeffrey Noel .... 321 Haltom, Dayne Edward ..211 Hatiom, Guy T., Ill.....211 Haltom, Kathryn...........229 Ham, Linda Carol..........253 Hambrick, William J. ... 201, 214, 364 Hamel, Elizabeth Ann ... 247 Hammond, Calvin lueschcr................388 Hammons, Elizabeth Ann 225 Hamood, Nicmer............170 Hampton, Dean Allyn ... 303 Hampton, Roland R., Jr. . 239 Hancock, Gary Dale......325 Hancock, Norman Wayne ................. 209 Hancock, Richard Wilson...... 239, 203, 197, 378, 334 Hancock, William Howell ................ 214 Hand, William Mack......364 Handal, George Miguel .. 325 Name P 9« Handal, William Miguel . 325 Handy, James Leonard ..211 Haney, Otto Lynn.........244 Hankins, Carol R. Burton . 291 Hankins, Derek Anthony . 277 Hanks, Marion Dillingham .............. 237 Hanks, William David 195, 363 Hanna, Daryl Kirk........315 Hanna, Etta Pearl Carter . 291 Hanna, Harry Mark........363 Hennsz, Thomas Jackson . 277 Hanovieh, Gloria Dee ... 227, 362 Hansen, Bennett Lee .... 239 Hanson, Hans Christopher .............. 31 Harding, Barry Wayne .. 389, 421 Harding, Martha Ann ... 362, 368 Hardy, Boyd Clayton .... 269 Hargis, Deborah Kathryn............ 223, 255 Hargis, Helen Rosalie ... 219, 248 Hargis, lyn.......... 362, 140 Harkins, Robert Richard . 263 Harlan, Margaret Rao ... 291 Harmon, Betsy Angela ... 296 Harper, Linda Camille ... 277 Harrell, James David .... 201 Harris, Bruce Allen . 389, 421 Harris, Dale Edwin.......261 Harris, Daniel Keith.....294 Harris, Diane Lynn.......244 Harris, Dorothy L. Bounds...................291 Harris, Faye Anne........251 Harris, George Albert ... 331 Harris, Linda Ann..........277 Harris, Marilyn Louise ... 43, 83, 221,362,334 AC A HOW THE SCALLOP SHELL EXPRESSES A COMPANY'S DEDICATION The ancients, exploring beyond known horizons, chose the scallop to symbolize their quest. Today Shell scientists and engineers probe the unknown to bring tomorrow closer. Wherever you see the Shell sign, it represents this constant search, this pursuit of excellence. of new ideas, new products, new ways to serve you better. Shell... dedicated to the pursuit of excellence. 455 Name Page Name Page Name Page Name Page Name Pag, Harris, Patricia Darlene .. 255 Harris, Paula Susan......277 Harrison, Joan Elizabeth . 296 Harrison, Leah Ellen.....356 Harrison. Martha Ann ... 239 Harrison, Ralph Kent .... 205 Hart, Anita Marie ... 277. 357 Hart. Donna Rae ...........297 Hart, lloyd Andrew.......233 Harter, Alonzo Howard .. 203 Hartfield, William H. .... 207 Hartley, Dianne............251 Harvey, linda lee G., Ill . 264 Harvey, Samye Ruth Mott ................... 296 Harvey, Woodson.......... 321 Hervie. Frank Bennett, Jr..............386 Haskins, Elena Jean......253 Haskins, James Chris .... 195 Hatcher, Odis McClendon................282 Hatchett, Melvin Simon .. 284 Hatfield. Gerald Wayne . 393 Hatfield. Joseph Wayne . 277 Hatfield, Richard......... 302 Hatborn, Sylvia Ann .... 272 Hattenbach, Paulette J. .. 399 Hettenbech, Ray Paul ... 388 Hauelsen, Karen Beth ... 221 Haugen, James Bruce ... 261 Hauver, Michael Jane ... 225, 296, 415 Havel, Merjori Faye ... 272, 368 Havemann, Eugene Charles..................277 Haver, Janielle..... 223, 291 Hawes, W...................244 Hawke, Lawrence Mercer ................ 338 Hawkins, Judith Ann .... 239 Hawks. Sterling J..........241 Hayden, Glenn A., Jr. ... 321 Hayes, Elvin Ernest . 160, 163, 164, 165, 167, 170, 363 Hayhurst, Walter Charles . 401 Hays. James Edward .... 201 Hays, Terry Guy.........303 Hearn, Suzanne .... 221, 272 Heath, Carol Montgomery............368 Heath, Gregory Michael . 315 Heath, Shirley Ann . 223, 291, 369 Hebert, Charles Whealan . 303 Hebert, Kathleen Regina . 225 Hebert, Kenneth Daniel ..156 Hebert, Veronica Demaris................253 Hedding. Donald Robert . 261 Hedemann, Carole I. Burke ................ 400 Hedges, Carl F., Jr.....296 Hedrick, Mark Blondeau . 253 Hcdson, Sarajane Claire . 291 Heffler, Marilyn Yvonne . 296, 365 Heil. Val Duane .... 329, 333 Heinze, Herman Jake ... 253 Heinzen, Mary Frances .. 229 Heisler, John Joseph . 68, 199 Heitmen, Jane Adair .... 297 Helfrich, Philip A.......253 Helm, Joyce V. Hartman . 296 Helm, Tommie lee........420 Helmen, Mary Gayle ... 227, 267 Hemus, Peggy Ann........244 Henderson, Joe Kelly ... 282 Hendricks, Richard C. ... 205 Hendricks, William J....244 Hendrickson, Douglas I. . 239 Henigan, Diana Kay......399 Henley, Arthur Lynn .... 303 Henriksen, Donna Carol S...................398 Hentschel, Michael lynn . 302, 388 Hermont, Jean Kathryn . 229, 261 Hernandez, Adrian lednel...................269 Hernandez, Eloy........... 325 Hernandez, Francisco X. . 249 Hernandez, Froilan A. ... 296 Hernandez, Jesus E., Jr. . 296 Hernandez, lynn Anthony..................261 Hernandez, Robert .........237 Herren, Arleen Elizabeth . 272 Herrin, Donald Nelson ... 269 Herring, William lester .. 277 Herrington, Carol Ann ... 237 Herrmann, Edwin Peter . 302, 388 Hesser, Paul Harvey. Ill . 307 Hettig, Johnny Eugene .. 207 Hettinger, Ramon luna, Jr.................303 Hewitt, lester lee.......312 Hkkl, William John.......307 Hightower, Keva Delphine.................269 Hiironen, Mary Ellen .... 414 Kilburn. Claire Rhea . 37, 131, 221, 362 Hilburn, Judith Elaine ... 291 Hill, Carl Vonard..........207 Hill, Diane .............. 219 Hill, Frederick Leonard .. 239 Hill, Kathleen Anne .... 139, 229, 356, 362 Hill, Marga Dell...........291 Hill, Michael Evans......255 Hill, Patricia Danne.....251 Hill, Roy Wallace..........315 Hill. Sandra Kay...........291 Hill, Trina D..............229 Himes, Rosa Eileen Wells .................291 Hinkle, Richard Errol .... 325 Hinkle, Virgil Wayne .... 420 Hinski, Martin Joseph ... 277 Hintgen, Mary Edward .. 291 Hinton, Doyle Melton, Jr.............247 Hinton, Marjorie T. Kong...................247 Hirsh, Ethan.............366 Hirst, Pen...............366 Hitchcock, Barry William............ 249, 364 Hix, Judith Ann..........272 Hlawiczka. Rudolf........388 Hnatek. August John ... 255 Hoagland, Rosemary Keith..................297 Hoere, David James . 336, 393 Hodkin, Roger Anthony . 336 Hoeffner, Thomas C., Jr. . 199 Hoerster, Robert Ben .... 389 Hoff. Candace............291 Hoffman, Gerald Alan .. 207, 363 Hoffman, Quentin I., II . 198, 199 Hohlt, Geraldine ... 229, 362 Hohon, Henry Pete, Jr. .. 325 Hoke, larry David..........321 Holder, linda Anne........291 Holditch, Clarence D., Jr....................249 Holec. Sidney Wayne ... 253, 363 Hoi I, Cynthia Clark......366 Holland, G..................247 Hollinger, Albert C. Jr. . 131 Hollis, Charles lynn......311 Hollis, larry Joseph.......239 Hollis, linda Kathryn .... 291 Hollomon, Gus Martin .. 150, 386 Hollon, Bill Cody ....... 148 Holloway, Haden Glenn . 401 Holloway, litbeth Fay ... 291 Holmes, Ben...............420 Holmes, Sharon Louise .. 223 Holub, Edmund John, Jr......... 253. 364 Holyfield. Billy Joe....259 Hon. Wai-leung ... 303, 361, 414 Hooper, Michael Allan ... 315 Hoover, Howard H........321 Hopfe, Dieter Horst.....307 Hopkins, James William . 389 Hopmann, Barbara Jean . 381 Hord, Betty Anne.........291 Hordes, Mark William ... 196 Horn, Billy Wayne.......207 Horton, linda Fay.......297 Horvath, Michael Louis .. 239 Hosak, Frank Joe.........269 Houchin, John Henry, II . 199 Houck, Robert lee.......261 Houk, Sherry Sue..........219 House, Arville Michael . . 265 Houston, David Timothy . 303, 364, 414 Howard, Arthur Cornelius............. 241 Howard, Carrol Catherine..............225 Howery, Mary Darlene .. 399 Hubbard, larry James ... 253 Hubbell, Robert Oliver .. 336 Huber, Joseph W., Ill ... 325, 401 Hudec, Joe Michael......296 Hudnall, Stephen Alex .. 277 Hudson, Billie Ann . 223, 296 Hudspeth, Barbara Knight ................. 291 One Source for Laboratory Supplies • Instruments • Apparatus • Glassware • Furniture • Chemicals W.H. CURTIN CO. ENTIflC AFPAIIATUS AND CHEMICALS I'M • • •••• ••■ • mm etiim • ■ HU • MCtftta ll • BPVBm • CUM C«t|H iVHMHM • mm 1 • U I • Ml«l C 9 Capital National Bank 1300 Mam at Polk Houston. Texas Compliments and Best Wishes HOUSTON CIGAR DIVISION of Havatampa Cigar Corporation and Cigarette Vending Department FORMERLY MONARCH VENDORS 4154 W. Bellfort MO 7-2481 456 Name Page Huebcl. Robert Ray.........196 Huff, Fred Leon............269 Huff. NaMfa M. Cooper . 294 Hoflbet, John Raymond . 196 Hughe , Linda Jo...........244 Hul� ey, Lanny Paul.......284 Humphrey, Oarlene J. ... 251 Hungerford, James Alan . 277 Hunt, Deborah Ann........223 Hunt, James Harry........248 Hunt, Karen Lurinda .... 229, 247 Hunt, Nancy Jean..........261 Huntington, Cheryl Rae . 251, 368 Hurlburt, George F.........203 Hurley, Alan Luther......277 Hurley, Mary Ann.........291 Hurt, Louis Leon...........330 Hutchings, Linda Irene .. 223 Hutchinson, John Robert . 269 Hutto, Emmett Rodney .. 321 Hutto, Richard Sidney ... 321 Hutton, Randcll Terrence...........195, 214 Hyde, Danny Jeff.........331 Hyland, Jane Ann.........291 Hylen, Judith Ann........217 Idol, Charles Russell .... 214 lenna, Frederick, Jr.....401 Igau, Michael Hubert ... 404, 406 Intravartola, Leonard P. . 294 Isaacson, Paul Howard .. 259 Ivey, Don Wayne............330 Jackson, David Reisner .. 195 Jackson, Gerald Leonard . 248 Jackson, Martha Aiken .. 221, 237 Jackson, Philip Randall .. 325 Jackson, Royce Eugene .. 401 Jacobs, Carolyn Lucille .. 253 Jacobs, Cynthia Ann .... 229 Name Page Jacobson, Linda Gail ... 227. 291 Jahn, Jimmie Wayne .... 325 Jalaycr, Houtan...........302 Jalufka, Dennis Alois .... 332 James, Judy Ellen.........379 James, Loretta Elliott___291 Jameson, Michael Osteen ................. 338 Janes, Sarah Elizabeth .. 244, 415 Jankowski, Morris Wayne ................. 195 Jansen, Errol Vereen .... 259 Jantzen, Charles Robert . 415 Jarratt, Jeffrey Douglas .. 209 Jaster, Darwin Henry .... 315 Jechter, Zita............261 Jeffus, Bobby Glynn .... 284 Jenkin, Dianna Lynn .... 333 Jenkins, Judith Anne ... 400, 414 Jenkins, Richard R.......211 Jenney. Diane Sue........368 Jennings, Alta Grace .... 237 Jensen, Peggy Sue.......296 Jentho, Bonnie Sue . 296, 368 Jernigan, Jay Don........401 Jernigan, Paul D., Jr....311 Jeter, Sammy Wayne .... 311 Jimenez, Mitzi Tcresita .. 239 Johlke, Linda Eugenia ... 325 Johnson, Betty June .... 272 Johnson, Cary Alfred ... 336 Johnson, Charles Stephen ............... 277 Johnson, Diane ...........356 Johnson, Earl Mead.......239 Johnson, Gerald Hugh .. 269 Johnson, Herbert Leonard.................336 Johnson, Jack Kenneth .. 277 Johnson, James Welton . 269 CA 2-6271 2408 Evaret Lrass foundry INCORPORATED Bushings Shell Mold Castings Carried Permanent Mold Castings in Stock Manufacturers of BRASS — BRONZE — ALUMINUM CASTINGS MANGANESE AND ALUMINUM BRONZE CASTINGS SPECIAL NON FERROUS ALLOY CASTINGS P. O. Bo 8727 Houston 9. Teias HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 1422 San Jacinto St. Houston. Teias PHONE CApitol 4-9131 Distributors tor Products of D. W. Onan Sons, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. Gasoline and Diesel Electric Generating Plants Generators Air-Cooled Engines PARKER BROS. CO., INC. SHELL READY MIX CONCRETE STABILIZED SHELL CONCRETE AGGREGATES HOT MIX ASPHALT CEMENT % SEVEN CONCRETE PLANTS TO SERVE YOU 5303 Navigation (Downtown) Clay Road (West) Holmes Road (South) Deer Park (East) Webster (Southeast) Industrial Road (East) Winfield (North) P. O. Box 107 Phone WA 6-4461 457 HOUSTON I, TEXAS Name Page John too. Jen louite.....221 Johoton. John Allen______302 Johnton. John Otborn, II.............261 Johnton, Kathryn Merle . 261, 362. 368 Johnton, Lynda Keren ... 223 Johnton, Mery Ann-------221, 362 Johnton, Michael Stephen ................420 Johnton, Paul ............ 365 Johnton, Robert Bender . 253 Johnton, Roy Jemet------ 209, 277. 363 Johnton, Royce Don .... 261 Johnton. Ruth E. Tolbert . 336 Johnton, Sheila Molly ... 221 Johnton. Sylvie Ann .... 272 Johnton, Tommy Ray ... 414 Johnton, Virginia Jane .. 239 Johntton, Clayton Carl .. 307 Johntton, Louit Earl.....245 Johntton, Stephen Wayne ................. 388 Jonet, Cherlet lowe .... 315 Jonet, Clifford Edward .. 269 Jonet, Darryl Croft..... 277 Jonet, David Allan.......205 Jonet, Ooneld Lynn.......321 Jonet, Editon Louit......233 Jonet, Edward Dale.......277 Jonet. Heather Jeanne .. 219, 297 Jonet, John Mercut.......386 Jonet, John Michael .... 245 Jonet, Linda Anne . 241, 357 Jonet. Michael Taylor ... 247 Jonet, Norman Davit ... 211 Jonet, Patrick Stephen .. 332 Jonet. Raymond Henry . 261. 199 Jonet, Stephen Jamet ... 269 Jonet. William S., Jr...325 Name Page Joott, Dorothy Dean .... 253 Jopplin, Timothy............245 Jordan, Carolyn Diane ... 368 Jordan, Faithe Elizabeth . 400 Joteph. louit Saur . 205, 248 Joyce, Douglat Bruce ... 207, 239 Joyner, Janice Faye.......251 Judice, Kenneth Ray .... 259 Judice, Paula Sue Barron . 296 Junge, Joan.................364 Jungerman, Mary Celia ............. 400, 414 Juttl, Franzitka...........251 Jutfl, Peter................233 Kelinec. Lawrence G.......315 Kallut, Billy Eugene......265 Kellut, Dennit Joteph ... 253 Kalman, Herbert Lynn ... 214 Kamat. Sammy Paul . 36, 209 Kane, Stephen Edward .. 261 Kepke, Garold Jeffrey ... 239 Keronike, Thomai Wallace...................245 Katmirotki, Vicki lee .... 368 Kau, Chung-Jen..............336 Kaucher, Dianne Mary ... 253 Kaucher, Richard Ward .. 277 Kaufman, lenard Milet .. 196 Kauzer, Sharon lee . 291, 368 Kealhofer, Starr, III.....195 Kee, Edward Keeney .... 259 Keene, Arlette Elizabeth . 291 Keene, Jack Laurence ... 307 Keever, Laura F. Vann ... 296 Keith, William Browtter .. 253 Keller, Carol Joan........217 Keller, John Roderick ... 195 Kelley. Edward Frank ... 294 Kellough. Cathy Allen ... 217 Kellum, Keith Dwayne ... 325 Kelly. Alfred Hughet, Jr. . 255 Kelly, Martha Jo...........265 Name Page Kelly, Martin Foiter....389 Kelm, Larry Waldron .... 269 Kendall, Albert Roy......303 Kendall. William Doyle .. 233 Kendrick, Robert Warren 131, 201, 214, 363, 364 Kenjura, Atwood Charlet................401 Kennedy, Charlet Wayne ................. 284 Kennedy, Joyce Ellen ... 291 Kenney, Carol Rae.......225 Kennon. Allie Kay Lovett.................399 Kent, Nancy Gayle.......291 Kerbow, Royce, Jr.......265 Kerner, Martin............259 Kettler, Diane Margaret .. 291 Key. Roby Van............302 Kiehl, Judy Mae..........291 Kim, Michael Vincent ... 201 Kimble, Janice Elaine ... 325 King, Alfred Thomai, III . 386 King. Donna Marlene ... 284 King, Gregory Philip ... 241, 205 King, Hayden Edwardt. Jr............387 King, Jean Cheryl.......221 King. Linda Joyce .. 239, 357 King, Sarah E. Cody-----248 King, Terence Allen.....311 King, Terete Jane........325 King, Thomai Devereaux .............311 King, Trudy Rhae.........399 King, Valerie Margarita . 223, 272 Kinghem, Harold Lloyd, Jr..............277 Kink, Ruth .............. 387 Kinnamon, Ronald Odell . 332 Name Page Kirch, Cynthia..............368 Kirk, Carolyn Ann.........368 Kirk, Mattie................380 Kirk, Robert lee.......... 249 Kirk, Ruth Elaino Ware .. 269 Kirklin, B. C...............333 Kirkpatrick, Ann Sutan Kirkpatrick, Charlet V. ... 31, 301 Kirkpatrick, Dale Scott ... 420 Kirkpatrick, Donnie J. ... 277 Kirkpatrick, Frederic A. .. 303 Kirkpatrick, Margie Ann . 380 Kirkpatrick, Sharon lee ... 66 Kirtch, Cynthia Raye ... 221, 291 Kirtch, Kenneth Charlet . 277 Kirtchke, Thercta Marie . 294 Kitch, William Eugene ... 302 Kite, Terry Elaine.......237 Kile, Travit Gene Kittinger, Wm. T...........414 Kittman, Elizabeth L .... 294 Klecak, Donald Richard ... 67, 69 Klotz, Robert Dennit .... 277 Klotzman, Bruce Allen ... 277 Klune, Oliver Dee........387 Knapick, Carole D. Park . 296, 415 Knaut, Eva-Jo Ann........296 Knight, Kathlyn............265 Knight, Ronny Lynn.......277 Knight, William Homer, Jr................207 Knobloch, Joe Wayne ... 259 Knox, Roger Kenneth ... 205 Koch, Joyce Elizabeth ... 291 Kocian, Elaine Marie .... 223 Kocian, Robert Paul......253 Koehn, Yleen Faye........296 Kohler, David Bruce .... 199, 363 Name Page Kohlmaier. Joteph T., Ill . 294 Kolar, Karyn Diann ..... 237 Kole, Mary Margaret .... 237 Komarchuk, Janet Jetten . 291 Konccny, Robert Paul ... 199 Konikowtki, Georgo Bruno............. 404, 405 Kotchany, Karen louite . 296 Kotut, Frank Charlet .... 311 Kotrle, Jimmy Ray........401 Kotrola, Gerry Alvin .... 303 Kovar, Wayne Albert .... 253 Kralicke, Stephen Mark .. 378 201 Kramer, Billy Jo..........420 Krautt, Madeline Rika ... 294 Krewton, Ronald Dean .. 233, 201 Krukiel. John Binyon .... 284 Krute, Donald Ray . 163, 165, 167, 170 Krute, Pamela Elizabeth . 265 Kubet, Jamet Edward ... 302 Kubetch, Fred Joteph, Jr..............294 Kubiak, Lawrence Joteph ................ 386 Kucher, Rodney Albert .. 282 Kuhlmann, William Ernett..................259 Kuhn, Carol Ann...........294 Kummer, Betty Jeane ... 291 Kunkel, Janet Either .... 239 Kutach, Frank William ... 277 Kuykendall, Carl Earnett . 284 Leber, Sandra Jo..........297 labrfltciano, Anthony C................. 269, 364 Ladewig, Glen Ray........388 laferney, William Carl ... 239 Lagle, Philip Reed.......214 Lag rone, Pamela Ann ... 229, 265 458 BOLDLY %ew PROUD SYMBOL BY BALFOUR okawatic. iw mr toco ewe reiiM in concipt. icn in chapac tie. a teiuuPN or cpa� tranship .... •• m li • l C •-•l— C. msIhw a m4 .,1 ' • -—''I - •- .... •«., .1 AT THE BOOKSTORE! Compliments of HOUSTON ENDOWMENT INC. 459 Name Page laird, David lawrcnce ... 201 laird, Joann Wright.......248 laird, Jody lee...........217 lakin. James Daley . 303, 414 Lambert, linda loo........227 laminack. George Bradley.................253 lamonica, Pamela Soe .. 138, 217 landen, Alan Jay...........277 landry, Ronald David ... 277 lange, Jane Elizabeth ... 291 langer, Gerald Antone .. 269 langham. linda Gayle .. 325, 388 Langston, H. C.............294 Lanier, Ronnie Mack .... 330 lard, Lawson A., Ill......20S lasater, Thomas Jack .... 294 Lassiter, Daniel L, Jr....277 tester, John Randolph ... 303 Launarey, David Noe .... 239 Laura, Thomas Edward ... 199 laverty, Nancy E. Moser . 253 laverty, Russell Henry ... 321 laves, Rosalyn Sue . 297, 380 levin, John Irion..........261 Lawson, Bennie Frank ... 315 Lawson, linda Kay.........297 Lawton, Douglas Thomas............ 232, 234 lexton, Georgia A. Foley...................253 lay, Judy..................244 Layton, Linda Frances ... 223, 291 Layton, Sharon Gail . 223, 272 Lazar, Robert C............211 Loaf, Judy Ann.............219 Leal. Manuel N.............326 teaman, Gregory Paul ... 311 leex, John Louie............311 Name Page lebow, Carol Ann...........217 lecompte, Linda tee .... 237 lee, Alfred Alvin, Jr......297 Lee, Katherine.......... 337 lee, Kirk Ching............393 lee, linda Rae ............263 lee, Tavie Ann.............291 tee, Theodis Ray ... 163, 164, 170 lee, Thomas Woodrow .. 401 leediker, John Terry .... 303 leever, John Terry.......211, 326 leaves, David Franklin ... 326 lefors, Duane Alan.......249 Lege, Jerry Paul...........253 legler, Kathy Ann .. 400, 414 Lehman, Jo Ann.............291 Lehmann, David Allen ... 269 Leigh, Linda Margaret ... 251 Leigh, Wever Scott.......291 lemke, Kenneth Allen ... 282 lemton, Paul Hendrick .. 303, 365 lenig, Lawrence Elwood . 209 Lenoir, James V., Jr.....302 Lentz, Leary Lee ... 169, 170 Leonard, Frederick C. ... 277 leotta, Marc John........ 196 lerner, Ronald Allan .... 277 lesago, Ray Chester.........307 lessard, George Francis . 336, 415 Leutsch, Edward Horbert . 203 Levinson, Andrea Dayle . 227 levy, Raquel Aboulafia .. 248 lewicki, William Paul ... 277 lewis, Barbara Anna .... 381 lewis Carol.................223 lewis, Dana Kay.............297 Lewis, Dianne Lynne .... 249 Lewis, Guy Vernon.........170 lewis. Jack Newton .... 207, 2 77 Name Page lewis, Leslie Ann...........225 Lewis, Marilyn Price......294 lewis, Otis Irving, Jr. ... 248 lewis, Theodore R-, Jr. .. 263 lewman, Jeffrey Michael...................420 Liberman, Phillip Earl ... 315 licce, Katherine............225 Liebig, Ann Clark...........297 Liesenfeld, John J., Jr. ... 387 light, Lida Kathryn . 138, 229, 297, 362, 415 Lightfoot, Robert Edward....................387 lilienstern, Oscar C......315 Lilly, Rhea lewis...........265 lim, Lana ................. 247 lincoln, Margaret Ruth .. 248 Lindsey, Samuel H., Jr. .. 205 liner, James Douglas------315 ling, Donna Ice ... 297, 368 linker, Donald lee........315 llnkous, Rhondal lee, Jr. 284 linnstacdt, John 8yron .. 302 linvill, Benjamin Daniel .. 245 Uppers, Rolf Rudi.........253 Lipscomb, Cary Williams . 251 little, Donald Ray........291 little, leslie Homer......277 liu, Francis Ke.............336 Livermore, Robert Nelson . 83, 203, 363 Ilona, Felipe Malaga .... 263 lloyd. Mark Allen.........277 Lloyd, Richard Dean.......303 lock, Corinne Victoria .. 253, 368 Locke, Gene lavern........315 Locke, Stephen lee........311 Lockhart, Diane E...........368 Locklear, Richard S.......326 loesch, Carolyn Sue .... 130, 217. 362, 334 lofland, Tandy Osro .... 207 Name Page loftin, James Dean ........ 31 Logan, Ray Lindsay.........233 Logan, Richard Alva......233 Logan, Susan Elizabeth . 219, 362, 334 Logan, William Robert ... 297 lombardino, James Thomas............. 282, 199 lombardino, Mary Ann .. 272 long, Deborah Louise ... 217 longley, Mary lucile .... 237 Longo, lorene Mary.......253 Lopez, Barbara lee.........277 Lord, Billie Sharon........237 lorcdo, Armando............315 loring, Mary P. Ferguson ............... 297 lostak, Kenneth Dale .... 330 Lott, Howard Eugeno ... 326 Love, Marjorie R. Skiles .. 297 Loveland, Robert D.......291, 361, 364 lovering, James Russell . 239 Lowe, Everett Dale.........269 Lowe, Ronald Charles ... 207 Lowell, David Keith......307 Lowery, Jimmy Blanks ... 259 Lowry, Janice R. Rountree.................277 Lozo, Ellen Gayle..........253 Lu, Katherine Ying.........336 Lucas, Anne lenore.......221 Lucas, Bobby Floyd.......297 Lucas, Gene Monroe .... 315 Lucas, Ike.................386 Lucas, Vivian Sue..........237 Luce, Ray Wayne ... 253. 363 luce. Ronald Walter......203 luck, Annette Marie......291 luck, Walter William .... 269 luckinbill, Dennis Lee ... 336 Ludington, Lawrence G. . 401 Ludwig, Judy Ann............297 Name Page luft, William James.....248 Lukacs, Jim George ... 67, 69 lukasik, Gerald lloyd ... 302 lum, Victor Randolph ... 326 lumpkin, Karen Jane 245, 415 lumpkin, Rcvis C-, Jr. ... 239 lutk, Larry Michael . 303, 388 Lute, Frances Louise....294 Luttring, Emil Tyrone .... 306 lyle, James Aubrey......386 Lyle, Kathryn lee.........277 lynch, Donald Alvin . a.. 297 Lynch, Phyllis Ann . 277, 379 lynn, Joan Ellen..........291 Lynn, Tonya Gail..........297 lynn, William Paul......321 Lyon, Jim Allen .... 195, 307 Lyons, David Thomas ... 265 Mabry, William James ... 265 M caione, Anita ... 272, 368 MacDonald, James Robert ............... 311 MacDonald, William Keith..................245 MacEachern, Wendy .... 245 Macha, Raymond Joseph . 269 Macha, Richard James ... 303 Machat, J. Hal ...........365 MacMurrough, Victoria M......................283 Madden, Gerald Lee .... 248 Madden, Harold Daniel . 209, 307 Maddison, Nancy Carol .. 291 Maddox, Joseph Eugene, Jr.............239 Madsen, Karl Erling.....307 Maekcr, Ervin Louis.....239 Magnuson, Donna Lee ... 368 Maher, Daniel David .... 389. 421 Mainord, Roberta lynn . 233, 392 BUY THE BEST HOUSTON GOLF CENTER 7710 So. Main Driving Range With Automatic Tees and Pro Shop 54 HOLES OF MINIATURE GOLF Large Groups by Reservations Trophies Furnished tor Large Groups TOM PAYNE CO. Distributor-Deoler Full line Smith-Corona Office Typewriters TYPEWRITER SALES New Portables All Mokes Rentals - Repairs 6125 Kirby Drive JA 4-5588 In the Village 460 Distributor-Dealer SCM Office Typewriters BUY TEXACO Name P QO Mattel, Charlet John, Jr.......... 159, 209 Maize), Iris Marilyn.....297 Maizel, Sharon Ann.......291 Majecka, Gary............36 Majort, Earl lewis Jacob . 233 Maiort, Jo Ann...........291 Majorwitz, Gloria Ann ... 239 Malain, John Marshall .. • 326 Malek, Raymond Lambert................277 Mallernee, Michael lee .. 245 Malo, Linda Marie........239 Mancill, Lottie Mae......297 Mandota, Anthony Joseph ................315 Maner, Jackie Dean.......277 Manheim, loslio Ann .... 227 Manikian, Vidor Toros ... 336 Manitcalco, Marilyn Ann . 297 Manley, James Baker .... 315 Mannheimer, Carole H. . 291, 356 Manning, Barbara lee ... 291 Manning, Kennoth Duane............. 303. 388 Manning, Robert Andrew.................311 Manzo, John A.............205 Maple, lenwood Glenn .. 261 Marbury, Anita Louise ... 219 March, Linda..............399 Mari, Ronald Earl.........306 Marinelli, Nancy Fiorina . 297, 381 Marinelli, Susan Marie ... 297 Marino, Bernard Joseph . 326 Marino, Frank Steven ... 302 Marino, Vincent Louis ... 315 Marlowe, Philip Warren . 297 Marquart, Flaustine A. .. 264, 357, 400 Marrero, Harriet Ann .... 291 Name Page Marrs, Jacqueline Kay ... 297 Marshall, Kerry lee......259 Marshall, Linda Ellen ... 233, 420 Martin, Alma Maurine ... 237 Martin, Carey Lynn.......326 Martin, Daniel Wayne ... 357 Martin, Eleanor Patricia .. 264 Martin, George Neil .... 326, 401 Martin, James Gerald, Jr. 205 Martin, Joe Robert.......321 Martin, Larry Russell .... 336 Martin, Patricia Anne ... 297 Martin, Paul Edward .... 233 Martinez, David Solis ... 321 Martinos, Franco.......... 336 Martinez, Joto Antonio .. 269 Martini, Paula Ann.......380 Merton, Alejandro B. ... 364, 414 Mason, Deborah Lynn ... 291 Massey. Bonnie Beth .... 326 Massey. Jerri E.....217, 239 Massey, Koochie..........221 Massey, Sharon Lynn .... 414 Mala. Catarino G.. Jr. ... 326 Matalka, Michael Philip .. 239 Matcek, James Francis ... 283 Matcek, Stanley Adolph . 306 Mathews, Lynda Louise .. 253 Mathows, Michael Edward.................297 Mathieson, Mary L........229 Matjeka, Gary Howard .. 195, 284 Matlosz, Donald Louis ... 261 Mattern, John lee........130 Matthews, Mary Cathryn . 381 Mattox, Barry Carter .... 311 Mattson, Cheryl Verne .. 237 Mauno, Ray............... 332 Mauzy, Susan Jean . 223, 272 Maverick, Laura Ellen ... 237 Name Page Maxey, Peggy Ann Burns..................245 Maxwell, lee Walls.....420 May, Beverly A. Brewster...............292 May, Billy Coy...........277 May, James lewis . 307, 361, 421 May, Tommy Gilbert .... 297 Mayer, Carolyn Grace ... 223 Mazzagate, Roy Joseph . 326 McAda, Woodrow Wilson ............... 259 McAnally, Larry Scott ... 307 McAughan, Adrian Michael................259 McAughan, Bertha Louise...............291 McAughan, John Thomas............... 307 McAughan, Robert James McAvoy, Gloria Lee.....392 McBride, Kathleen C....388 McCabe, Bernardine Helen ................ 296 McCall, Arno Jack......269 McCallick, Hugh ........ 329 McCarthy, Frances Lynn . 296 McCarty, Dennis William . 311 McCarty, William Ken ... 321 McCaslin, Thomas Eugeno.................269 McClelland, Marsha Wages McClomore, Ronald D. ... 315 McClendon, James H , Jr.................321 McClenny, Frank B., Ill .. 239 McClintock, Darryll Ann . 272 McClosky, Virginia..... 239 McCormac, Buddy Leon . 307 McCorquodale, M. K. ... 357 McCotter, Susan E......239 McCoy, Alice Janet.....225 Name Page McCoy, James Allan .... 211 McCoy, Ruby lee Pierce . 291 McDaniel Linda I. Parker................296 McDermott, Jimmy Murrell McOermitt, George W„ Jr. McDonald, Ann N. Wolfo McDonald, Brenda Joyce M. McDonald, David Alan .. 205 McDonald, John Stenloy . 315 McDonnell, Milton A. ... 233 McElwain, Cheryl Lynn . 251, 360 McEntire, Marsha Jane .. 291, 368 McGaughcy, Burlis.......283 McGaw, Vernon Howard . 205 McGee, David Lloyd .... 415 McGhee, Truman...........321 McGill, Robert Neal.....38 McGinnes, Marjorie Nell............. 241, 356 McGregor, Johnny Russell .............. 326 McIntyre. Douglas Miller . 203 McKain, John Joseph ... 336 McKay, Charles Wayne .. 336 McKay, Donald Douglas . 209, 277 McKee, Kenneth Alan ... 199, 315 McKenna, Timothy Edward 315 McKenzie, Susan Metcalf . 415 McKeown, Hilton Grady . 291 McKinney, Phyllis Ann .. 221, 362 McKinnon, Billy Merl .... 253 McKirahan, Elizabeth Ann .................. 291 McKnight, Roger Sterling......... 332, 393 McKusker, John Wayne .. 311 Name Page McLaughlin, Glennell .... 297 McLeod, Ruth.............265 McMahan, James M., Jr. . 393 McMains, Russell Hugh .. 130 McManus, Joseph E., Jr. . 211 McMaster, Ralph E-, Jr. ... 83. 207, 283, 363 McMillan, Janice Gail ... 239 McNabb, Linda lee.......245 McNair, Joseph Michael . 233 McNeill, James Howard . 269 McNulty, Patrick Gene .. 319, 321 McPherson, James William................297 McRae, Frank Marion .... 401 McReynolds, Peggy Sue . 291 McShane, Jerry Michaol . 241 McTaggart, Judith Gale . 225, 297 McVea, Warren Douglas . 147, 151 McVeigh, Glenda Thomson................297 McVey, James Elliott .... 170 McWhirter, Billie Jean ... 297 McWhorter, Nathan Boyd...................332 Meadours, Mickey Ann .. 247 Meadowt, Nancy Lynn .. 264 Meadows, Pierce Lamar .. 209 Meaux, Francis...........307 Medley, Leo lewis......263 Medwedeff, Mary C......244 Meeker, Charlene Anne . 221 Meekins, James Allen ... 294 Meely, Sharon............414 Mehaffey, Lawrence J. .. 199, 284 Melchor, Becky 0.........297 Melton, John Robert .... 330 Melton, Barbara Jean ... 294 Melton, Carol Ann Burk . 272 Savage Style Willie Try Our Many Other Tasto Tempting Dinners and Botwoon Meal Snacks Visit Theso Bill Williams Locations Ofton BILL WILLIAMS CHICKEN HOUSE. 6515 Main MacGREGOR HOUSE. 5100 Old Spanish Trail BILL WILLIAMS COFFEE SHOP. 806 CLAY Name Page Mendel, Don Bruce 292 Mendel, Robert Wayne .. Mendenhall, Mervdy 257 Dean 357 Mendoza, Joe Aaron .... 306 Mendoza, John Luna .... 315 Mendoza, Marcela C 217 Menn, John William, Jr. . 253 Menslk, Margaret Marie . 297 Merkle, James William ... 265 Merriam, Velura Anne ... 217 Merrill, Steven Drew .... Messenger, Blair 366 Kenneth 277 Messmore, Mary Jane ... . 61 Mest, Henry Richard .... 283 Mettzen, Ernest R 336 Meyer, John Cannon .... 330 Michaels, Mary Cordelia . 253, 357 , 366 Michaud, Dennis F., Jr. .. 297 Michka, George William . 306 Miculka, Lester R„ Jr. .., 393 Middleton, Allan Wayne . 264 Migl, Donald Raymond .. 201 Mikeska, Betty Ruth .... . 297 Miksch, Mary A. Kalinec . 292 Miller, Allen Anthony ... 307 Miller, Carolyn Jean .... 272 Miller, Charles Samuel ... 277 Miller, Denzil Ray 233 Miller, Jania Gail 292 Miller, Jimmie Dolores .. . 248 Miller, Jo Sharon 227 Miller, John Edward .... 404 Miller, Judith Ann 380 Miller, Lynn M. Forrest .. 415 Miller, Nina Ann 294 Miller, Sharon Lynn . 223 Miller, Tommy Ray 311 Miller, Waller Henry ..., 393 Miller, William Rabon ... 201, 311 Name Page Milligan, Kathryn Gay ... 229 Mill., Ed..................244 Mill., Jerry Euell.........253 Minter, Larry Vaughan .. 361, 364 Miracle, Merita............292 Miron, Grace...............365 Mitchell, Barbara........360 Mitchell, Bonnie Suzanne................. 219 Mitchell. Dan Merrill .... 205 Mitchell, John Denni. ... 306 Mitchell, I. S..............98 Mitchell, Mona Loui.e ... 221 Mitchell, Teresa Ann .... 229, 297 Mitchell, Virginia Ruth ... 263 Mitchke, Robert Paul .... 414 Mize, Clara Grace........284 Mize, Trudy Ann ... 223, 292 Moellenberg. Gene Edgar .................. 332 Moffett, Mary Jo...........265 Mohr, Dougla. Dean .... 269 Molina, Eduardo Enrique . 257 Monnat, John Juliui, Jr. . 239 Montagnino, Angelo T., Jr...................336 Montalbano, Anthony M. 277 Montalbano, Rosalie E. .. 248 Montgomery, James B , Jr...................326 Montgomery, Thomas Fred ................... 321 Moody, Herschel Ray ... 261 Moody, Robert Eugene .. 306 Moon, Julia Christine ... 292 Moore, Bobby Lee.........315 Moore, Clara Jean........247 Moore, Cynthia Diane ... 292 Moore, Earl Byron........277 Moore, Fredda Susan ... 219 Moore, Gale Lynetto .... 415 Name Page Moore, James Edward ... 378 Moore, Jeannlne.......... 297 Moore, Judith Amy.......284 Moore, Judith Ann.......223 Moore, Louis Ray..........239 Moore, Marvin Mitchell .. 261 Moore, Peggy Ann........269 Moore, Richard Louis .... 277 Moore, Sarah Jane.......249 Motan, Richard Garrett .. 277 Moreland, Paul Michael . 326 Moreland, Sherry Ann .. 219, 251 Morey. Tom Lewis ... 39, 420 Morgan, Dwight Edwin ..211 Morgan, Jeanette Pauline .............. 253 Morgan, Judy I. Blanton . 297 Morgan, Jurdine Martha . 264 Morgan, Mark Stephen .. 259 Morgen, Sarah A. Clements ............. 292 Morgan, Willie D., Jr. ... 311 Morris, Judy Kathleen ... 249 Morris, Pamela Arcedo ... 292 Morrison, C.............247 Morriss, John Walter, III . 386 Mortole, John Bernard ... 201 Moseley, Samuel Ross ... 316 Mosier, Ronald Lee . 326, 401 Moss, Daryl Neal ... 361, 414 Mostert, Nancy Elaine ... 217 Motley, Billy Gerald....284 Motyka, Judith Marie ... 261 Mount, Thomas Pettit ... 277 Mrahunec, George Ann .. 248 Mmustik, Benny Ralph .. 239 Muegge, Elizaboth Ann . 253, 362, 368 Mueller, Alton Alfred ... 205 Muetz, Richard Henry ... 389 Muir, Jenny Kay.........368 Mulholand, Linda M. ... 251, 368 Name Page Mullins, Benny E..........248 Mullis, Daniel Lester...245 Mulvaney, Kathleen lee . 379 Mundt, Richard Warren .. 269 Munoz, Ellis..............307 Murah, John H.............209 Murdock, John Henry ... 297 Murillo, George Joseph . 239 Murphy, Gary Wayne ... 233 Murphy, Joe Perry.......277 Murphy, Paul Bronson ... 253 Murphy, Sharon Lorraine . 140 Murphy, Vaughn Michael.................261 Murray, James Charles ..211 Murray, Jeanette Zan ... 272, 368 Murray, Kenneth Ellridge 262 Musachia, George Vincent.................248 Musachia, Jeanette Marie...................292 Muse, James Milton......259 Mustachia, Rosanne......217 Mviny. Jerry Wayne------330 Myers, Craig Woodford . 277 Myers, Linda Diane......219 Myers, Stanley Norman .. 321 Myrick, Harold Cornelius . 265 Myrick, Nugent............389 Nabours, Kathryne Bonita........... 237, 367 Nagle, Johanna Cornelia . 223 Nagy, John Wayne........333 Nannen, Lawrence Wayne............ 207, 361 Nanz, Donald Alan.......297 Naw, Kamran...............389 Nasser, Brenda Louise ... 217 Nathanson, Gary Colby . 263 Natusch, Lynda Louise ... 292 Nauerf, Lynn Kathryn ... 272 Name Page Neal, Gorald Wayne 241 Neal, J. Kyle 272 Necessary, Ronald Gene . 272 Neeley, Herbert M., Jr. .. 277 Neibel, John B 313 Nelson, Carole Lynne ... 284 Nelson, James Arly 326 Nelson, Joe Allen, II ... . 307 Neumann, Betty Joyce .. 225, 326, 327 , 389 Newlin, Gail Marie 277 Newlin, Richard Alan ... 297 Newman, Ellin Joanne .., . 283 Ng, Allen 233 Nichols, John Floyd . .. . . 312 Nichols, Mary Ann 244 Nicholson, Theresa Jane . 219 Nicol, Alma Joyce . 277 Niederhofer, Mary A. Read . 292 Niederhofer, Thomas A. . . 284 Niemann, Delbert Allen . 277 Nixon, John Perry, III .. . 272 Nixon, Judith Anne .... . 297 Noack, Lee Allen . 253 Noble, Patricia Lynn .... . 264 Noble, Robert Franklin . . 209 Noe, Marianne . 221 Nolte, Linda Marie ... 67, 69, 245 Nordquist Kenneth I. .. . 316 Norman, Karen lucile ... 217. 292 Norris, Robert Lee, Jr. .. . 61. 316 Nor rod, Earl James .... . 280 North, John Clair, III .. . 211 Northcutt, Barbara Leigh . 297 Northway, John Frederick . 203 Norvell, Margaret . 219 Norwood, James Hal ... 245, 364 A WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Providing the U of H Students with the Finest service, Products, and Equipment. CApitol 4-5481 601 Nagle Street cArourid thfWorld, HUGHES TOOL IS GROWING...SO ARE OUR SERVICES Pick any spot in the Free World From Anchorage to Argentina, from Beaumont to Belfast to Bangkok or Buenos Aires—the chances arc you’re only hours, sometimes minutes, away from your nearest Hughes representative. Today Hughes has representation in 27 different countries on all six major continents. Hughes products are manufactured in seven countries besides the United States and used in more than 100 countries throughout the world. Our global network is the result of Hughes’ growth since 1909— both in areas served and in industries served. We have long been the leading manufacturer of rock bits and tool joints for the oil industry. We are today and will continue to be in the future. But our name and trademark also arc familiar now in many other industries. Our experience and continuing research provide the background we need as we serve an ever widening scope of industries. OIL INDUSTRY—Hughes rock bits and tool joints are the recognized standards everywhere. We have developed every new rock bit design and major improvement since the rotary bit was invented by Howard Hughes, Sr. in 1909. BIG HOLE DRILLING—Hughes pioneered and developed the special tools, cutters and machines used today in drilling horizontal and vertical shafts up to 20 feet in diameter. Recent applications have been to drive tunnels and mine raises at a fraction of the cost of conventional methods. MACHINE TOOL REBUILDING —We provide industry with a complete rebuilding service for all types of machine tools, restoring them to a condition equal to their original performance and accuracy. HUGHES NUMERICS—The concept of retrofitting Numerical Control systems to existing equipment is done in the modern rebuilding shops in the Houston Plant of Hughes Tool Company. Under the trade name of HUGHES NUMERICS” a contouring or positioning system of your choice can be applied to existing machines in the profiling, milling, boring, and turning categories. Hughes has more than a half century of experience in maintaining its own complex machine tools and is eminently qualified to handle this type of work. This is a brief look at Hughes’ scope of operations today. Now, where do we go from here? I M. E. Montrose, Senior Vice President ot Hughes Tool Company, reports on this page on the worldwide activities of the Oil Tool Division. MINING—Hughes mining bits arc used world-wide. The unique Ramblast” Percussion Bit that never needs sharpening is typical of the new and improved products you can expect from Hughes research. CONSTRUCTION—Earth-boring machines to dig almost every type and size of hole arc manufactured by Hughes. From light-duty diggers for single-pole line construction to heavy diggers for drilling caisson foundations, Hughes has the best equipment for the job. In our laboratories we already have projects underway that deal with space exploration and nuclear testing. We continually seek new designs to provide better products and services to the industries we presently serve. We will search for new ways to put our experience and knowledge to work for you. M. E. Montrose, Senior Vice President HUGHES TOOL COMPANY $ 1967, HbjKJ Tool Company. Hugh j'‘ it a rtguttrtd trademark ot Hughet Tool Company. H-1067 - l-Pg. B6W - COLLEGE YEARBOOKS - 1967 Name Page Nowak, TKomat August F..............398 Nunnelly, Charles D.....283 O'Banion, Harriet M. Ann .................. 326 O’Bar, Ralph Vincent .... 332 Oberhoff. Kenneth Earl .. 336 Obermillcr. lewis Weiss . 332 O'Connor. Peter Shaun ... 30 O’Connor, Robert Sidney ............... 239 O’Dell. Aulton Barry----280 O’Dell. George Everette . 388 O’Dell. John W.lliam, Jr. 207, 363 Oder, lewis Galen.......205 Odim, Godwin Anibeli .. 272 Oeding, Gene Wayne ... 280 Ofstein, Dennis Hyman .. 245 O’Grady, Troy lynn......253 Oineon, Henry Tohro A. . 330 Oldreive. Carol Ann .... 292 O'leary, Brian Eugene ... 259 O'leery, Raphael Semmcs ............... 316 Olson. Michael Niles .... 330 O’Neil, Robert James ... 239 O'Neill. Sally..... 245. 415 Oney, Samuel louia .... 205, 326 O'Quinn. John Maurice .... 113. 316. 334 Orlando. Ronald luke ... 272 Ornelas, Paul Edmund ... 311 Orsak, Gwendolyn . 272, 225 Ortiz, Alicia Jovita....247 Ortiz, Joseph Guadalupe............. 247 Ortman, Sharon Louise .. 297 Osborn, Charles Dehaven ... 361. 421. 414 Osborn, Joe Edward .... 420 Name Page Osborne. Eddy leo........233 Oshman, Raymond Michael..................272 Overcast. Barbara lee ... 225 Owen, James Milton .... 311 Owen, Judith Stephanie . 221 Owen, Mary Curtin........272 Owens. Bruce Clark.......326 Owens, linda Faye........368 Owens, Phillip Joseph ... 280 Owens, Tollie lawrence . 311 Ozag, John Joseph........248 Pabor. Judith Louise-----263 Pace. Terrell lane.......195 Pacheco, Vito Gerardo ... 336 Page. Rodney Alexander . 280 Paicke, Mary 1.............225 Paige, Michael Ray.......265 Pallans. Peter Ivan......363 Palmer, Mickey Rhymes . 306, 414 Palms, Ann Marie Traynor..................262 Palms, Henry Norman, Jr...............280 Panzer, Robert Chet .... 272, 387 Pardue, Gary Stewart ... 209 Parish, John Henry.......207 Paritz, Jay Douglas......386 Parke, Susan Marie.......229 Parker, Alice J. Yantis ... 263 Parker, Kathleen Rita .... 225 Parker, Kenneth Rawson . 321 Parker, Richard Anthony . 297 Parker, Richard 8ryan ... 292 Parks. James Allen.......283 Parks. Michael lynn......316 Parmer, Gary Eugene ... 311 Parmer, Richard Bert .... 302 Parnell, linda Faye......248 Parrish, Richard Thomas . 241 Parson, Michael Bruce ... 239 Name Page Parsons. Wanda G. Allen...................292 Parten, Margaret Ann ... 262 Passante. Jack Joseph ... 280 Pate, Barbara Ann.........225 Pate, Kenton Doncse, Jr. . 248 Patel, Narsing Maganlal . 336 Patterson, Gary Walter .. 255 Patterson, Jeannene Ann ................... 297 Patterson, lynn Thomas . 280 Patterson. Robert Joe ... 257 Patterson, Susan Elaine .. 219 Pttterton. Thomas .. 404, 393 Patton, William M., Jr. ... 283 Paul, Donald Daggett ... 336 Paulette, Charles Thomas..................302 Payne, George Washington..............336 Payne, James Allen, Jr. .. 294 Payne, Joe Melvin.......306 Paz. Ricardo....... 306. 332 Peace. Billy Jack, Jr...401 Peacock, Johnny Bryon .. 386 Peak, Wanda Rose........262 Pearcy, Ralph Garry.....245 Pearson, Carl Edward ... 306 Peavy, C..................247 Peebles, Theo lee.......207 Peguero, Louis............401 Peiro, Diego Henri......307 Pena. Delia...............399 Pena, Gregory.............239 Pena, Roberto............ 195 Pena, Rudolph Guerra, Jr..............239 Pendarvie. Ellen Rae .... 253 Pendas, Raul F. Sada ... 195. 272 Pendas, Salvador Pedro . 272 Penick, James Daniel .... 321 Pennock, Carol Ann.........272 Name Page Pentecost, Ted Fuller-----203 Peper, John Edward .... 272 Pepper, linda Kaye..........247 Percic, Paula Johnette ... 248 Perez, Abelardo.............272 Perez, Frank................306 Perez, Maria Elena........294 Perez, Oscar................253 Perkins. Claude. Jr.........253 Perrigin, David Mathis ... 321 Perron!, Carolyn Ann ... 245, 415 Persch, Thomas John .... 233 Peryam, Thomas Richard . 306 Peters, Edward Georgo .. 280 Peters, Louis Alton.........280 Peters, Susan Kay...........368 Petersen, Brent Ray.........307 Petersen, Kent Roy..........307 Peterson, Karen Eleanor . 217 Peterson, larry Wayne ... 205 Peterson, lee Burton .... 195 Petree, Margaret Ann ... 239 Petter, Virginia Nichols .. 292 Pettit, Garey Jane Davis . 297 Petty, Connie 8. Bussell . 326, 388 Petty, Ronald Harrell .... 326 Petty, Stanley John......316 Petty, Vclmanel Bozeman ................ 292 Peyton, Anne Tayloe .... 229 Pfeffer, Betsy Karl......294 Pfeiffer, Mary Ann.......217 Pfluger, Rose Ann........251 Pflughaupt, Carol Ann .. 272 Pflughaupt, larry Wayne .................. 302 Phelps. Sandra Davis_____292 Pheneger, Bethany Diane .................. 244 Phieffer. Chester A......318 Phillips, April lynn . 139, 219 Name Page Phillips, Harold Wade ... I SI Phillips, Richard Morris .. 262 Philp, Simon. Ill........316 Phipps, Thomas Anthony ...............265 Piazza, Frank Anthony .. 237 Pickett, Anthony 8.......386 Pickle, Jerry Richard .... 209, 363, 334 Pieratt, John David......205 Pierce, linda Louise........67 Pilger, Donald Paul......336 Pina, Armando..............237 Pinion, Loretta Mary M. . 292 Pinkner, Robert Joe......321 Pifeock, Mary Kathleen ..221 Pitcock, Thomas Allen ... 280 Pittman, James Edward, Jr...............239 Pittman, Ned Thomas ... 262 Pizalate, Leonard Joseph . 280 Pizzitola, Vincent C.....239 Plaia, Mary Theresa......297 Plant, Richard Wylie .... 307 Plant, Thomas F. Bowman...................316 Pledger, Cecelia Juanita . 368 Pledger, Warren Jackson . 336 Plentl, Wanda I. Swendsen.................336 Plummer, Mary Sandra ... 69, 221 Plunk, larry Douglas_____401 Poe, Eva Alane .............66 Pohler, Leonard Eugene . 336 Pokladnik, Frances Ann .. 262 Poklude, Ronald Wayne . 388 Polanco, Henrietta.......284 Poland, James Uoyd ... 209, 316 Polesek, Maureen M.......292 Polk, Ollie Bernest. Jr. ... 257 Polk, Wilma Frances.........253 For Your Convenience Eleven Locations 324 NORTHUNE MALL 215 GULFGATE MALL TEXAS AND SAN JACINTO 2520 AMHERST 4422 MAIN 2019 WEST GRAY 5603 ALMEDA 2252 WEST HOLCOMBE 9307 STELLA LINK 5422 RICHMOND RD. 9047 MAIN ONE'S A MEAL BROOKS SYSTEM SANDWICH SHOPS 5TERn CO. Headquarters for All That's New in Color 1416 MAIN CApitol 2-9906 MacGREGOR PARK NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5730 Calhoun Road Rl 7-9000 464 Name Pago Poller, Christopher C. ... 199 Pool, Gary Keith...........280 Poolo, Bony Annette------272 Poole, Donald leroy .... 316 Porter, Howell R.. Ill .... 307 Porter, Pawl William, Jr. . 389 Porter, Stephen Roy .... 209 Portillo, Rachel C.........292 Posey, Sandra Lee........368 Port, James Lawrence ... 211 Post, John Allen...........280 Post, Richard Marvin ... 144, 148, 149, 152 Post, Thomas Glen........211 Poston, Richard Grady ... 262 Potter, Alan Edward .... 339 Powell, Mildred Ann .... 272 Powell, Patsy Rae........280 Powell, Shirley Ann......251 Pozmantier, Marvin Rubin................... 262 Prescott, Darlene .........251 Prescott, Trudy Linda ... 292, 368 Presgrove Nancy Lynn .. 297, 368 Presley, Vicki Charles ... 292 Price, Harold Wayne .... 207 Price, Jacqualyn Rao M. . 263 Price, James Cady........272 Price, Kenneth Neal......211 Price, Louie Dexter......272 Price, Patricia A. Newman...................132 Price, Patricia Ann . 248, 356, 415 Pridmore, lewis Wayne . 280 Prikryl, Susan Elizabeth . 297, 392 Pringle, Sandra Ann .... 280 Pritchard, Joseph M.........316 Pritchett, Elizabeth E. ... 251 Propst, Roy Patrick...........336 Name Page Prudhommo, Catherine D................ 297, 356 Prwdhomme, Sidney W„ Jr...................326 Pruett, Doyle Guy.......253 Puffer, Patricia Diane ... 292, 368 Puig, Priscilla Hortonce .. 239 Pumilia, Joseph Francis .. 316 Purcell, Jimmie Eugene .. 284 Purlngton, William S. Purma, Thomas lewis ... 321 Purnell, Daniel Dwight .. 280 Pushkin, Alexander A. ... 253 Pylant, Phillip Ray.....203 Pyle, Ellen Frances . 221, 368 Quan, Sic Chu...........241 Quintanilla, Susie........247 Quiroz, David Charles ... 280 Radabaugh, Robert Riley . 233 Ragland, Denton E., Jr. .. 205 Raho, Wayno Allen.......239 Rohimi-Khamnei, Karim .. 303 Rainer, Melvin Arthur ... 259 Raines, Charles Anion ... 326, 401 Rainosek, James Edward . 262 Rains, Jack Morris .. 132, 316 Ralph, Peter Victor.....302 Ramas, Pennye.............292 Ramer, Ray Emory........280 Ramirez, Alexander A. .. 386 Ramirez, Fabio Luis E. ... 280 Ramirez, Yolanda..........259 Ramzy, Carmel Austin, Jr..............316 Randall, Alice Madelyn .. 223 Randall, Thomas lee .... 303 Rangel, Hector Manuel .. 259 Rankin, A. 1..............100 Rankin, Roger ........... 401 Rash, Lloyd Dwight......280 Raska, Kenneth Eldridge . 297 Name Page Rassncr, Ronald Mark ... 203 Ratliff, Gerald Ray........317 Rattner, Stephen Charles . 284 Ray, Danny Paul ... 211, 389 Ray, Dennis Arthur.......248 Ray, Richard Porter......262 Ray, Sue Ann...............253 Raymond, Harry Ronald . 253 Raymond, Janis Gail .... 297 Reading, Patricia Lynn ... 292 Reaves, lebert Alvis, II .. 307 Redding, Ronald Ray .... 317 Rcecer, Emma J. Williams.................272 Reed, Nelda Fayo.........272 Reeder, Thomas Wade ... 326 Reese, Cheryl Diane ..... 237 Reese, Randy Louisas'. 219 Reeves. RonaM DC fson . 245 Reich, Grego'X,AA®’r”.... 203 Reid, Thom. i 5wse .... 207, 245 Reidel, Bruce Alvin . 280, 281 Reinhardt, Mike............209 Roinohr, Peter Kenneth . 262, 211 Reinhardt, Barbara Jean .227 297 Reisig, Carol Emily......399 Reist, Henry Ray...........259 Remmert, Alan Neal .... 253 Renfrow, Martha Shelton..................297 Renick, Shayron Lee......294 Ronton, Robert Tyler .... 239 Rcsendez, Daniel...........307 Resendoz, Maria E........297 Rculer, Judith Gail......262 Rcxer, Bernard Riley .... 361 Roy, Aldo..................307 Reyna, Elizaboth.........237 Reynolds, Joseph lowis . 257 Reynolds, Maris J. Heath . 388 Name Page Reynolds, Maurice Wayne .............. 283 Rhea, Donald Winton, II . 272 Rhea, Theresa Jano . 217, 362, 334 Rhoads, Orval Elmer, Jr. . 302 Rhodes, David Ronald ... 283 Rhodes, Hildrcd Leray ... 327 Rhodes, Jimmie Robert .. 262 Rice. Adolph ..............297 Rice, Ann Arledge........221 Rice, James Curtis.......297 Rice. Randall Brymcr .... 205 Rich, Curtis Ray...........239 Richard, Willie Robert ... 332 Richards, Ronald Maxie .. 203 Richards, Wanda Sue .... 292 Richardson, Charles B., Jr. 239 Richardson, Douglas Neel ....................317 Richardson, Irl Rayburn . 264 Richardson, James D., Jr. . 393 Richardson, James K......332 Richardson, Robert H. ... 209 Richardson, Rose lenice . 249 Richardson, Stephen A. .. 306 Richerson, Clyde Steven . 242 Richter, Raymond P., Jr. . 306 Ricketson, Synthia Ann .. 327 Ricks, William Russell ... 317 Rideout, Anson Farrand . 330 Ridley. Barbara Ann 133, 221, 356 Ridley, Robert Edward .. 241 Riedel, Barbara Jean 292, 362, 368 Riedel, Beverly Jane .... 133, 292, 362, 368 Rigamonti, Claudia Duhon 360 Rigsby, Judy Ann .. 297, 368 Riley, John Thomas.......393 Riley, Nancy Jane........253 Riley, William James .... 199 Name Rinaldo, Charles Joseph . 420 Rios, David Noel.........327 Rioux, Oennis Elliott .... 387 Riseling, George F., Jr. . 199. 420 Rivera, Maria Guadalupe . 242 Rizvi, Syed Fakhrai S.......30 Roach, Karen Ann.........245 Roane, Janis Kay...........327 Roark, Kathleen Ann .... 262 Robau, Raul Candelario ... 82 Roberts. Bobbie Jo Smith................... 272 Roberts, Catherine Mae R................... 292 Roberts, Eugene Frank ... 330 Roberts, George, Jr......336 Roberts, Jack Arthur .... 306 Roberts, Jane R. Dill .... 292 Roberts. Michael Garrett . 401 Roberts, Raynan............292 Roberts, Shirley Ann .... 292 Roberts, Wilbur Floyd ... 242 Robertson, Patricia Ann . 296 Robertson, Patricia Ann . 368 Robinson, Gloria Anne H. 237 Robinson, James William . 280 Robinson, Kathryn Susan ................. 237 Robinson, Patricia Ann .. 296 Robinson, Robort M......317 Robinson, William James . 389 Roch, Lester Allen......280 Rochlin, Allan Stewart ... 259 Rock, Kerry Lynn..........303 Rodriguez, Benjamin H. . 232 Rodriguez, Catalina A. .. 255 Rodriguez, Ida............265 Rodriguoz, Robort G. ... 280 Rodriguez, Roseann......265 Rodriguez, Thomas Romo.................. 272 Roff, llynn Melford.....280 welcomes U. of H. students • in our Red Coach Shop for men, headquarters for the natural shoulder look • in our Young Houstonian and Ingenue Shops, headquarters for junior siye fashions. 465 Sakowit Downtown, Post Oak and Gulf gate Name Page Roffin, Linda low..........317 Rogers. Brenda Gail......265 Rogers, Donald W„ Jr. .. 205 Rogers. Jean Lajuan......225 Rogers, John Carlton .... 253 Rogers, June C. Baxter .. 262 Rogers, Marvin Ross, Jr. . 259 Rogers, Shirley Smith ... 219 Rogers, Thomas Robin ... 249 Rogge, Douglas Robert .. 307 Rollins, Joyce Leigh.....293 Romans, Robert Douglas . 237 Romero, Daniel Eloy .... 272 Romero, Earl Anthony, Jr.............389 Romo, Benito, III........327 Rood, Donna Jean.........242 Roper. Sylvia Dianne-----217 Rosa, M. Rosa J...........247 Rosas. Edward Louis .... 307 Rose, Bobby Gene.........303 Rose, Jerry P. Cloninger . 297 Rose, Susan Jane..........292 Rosen, Diana Kay..........265 Ross, Carl Hobart.........321 Ross, Frank Patrick......388 Ross, Richmond W., Jr. .. 209 Ross. William Herbert, Jr.............307 Rosser, Edward John, Jr.......... 303, 388 Rossetti, Johnny Morse .. 321 Rothbauer, John Paul, Jr................280 Rothkop, Ozcr Julian ... 280 Rountree, Allen Dewitt .. 280 Routt, Jimmy Darrel......321 Routzong. Edward Arthur ... 280, 199 Routzong, Marilyn Ann .. 221 Rowell Leslie Eugene, Jr..............387 Rozman, James loui ... 21 Rubino, Nicholas John, Jr................336 Rubio, Martin.............414 Rudolph, Margaret Ann . 292 Ruffino, Doris H. Hudson..................248 Ruland, Joseph Teal......205 Runyan, John Gregory .. 249 Ruscelli, Vincent, Jr....336 Rush, James Monroe, Jr........ 285, 393 Rush, Susan E. Hoyt .... 296 Rushing, Charles Peyton . 294 Rushing, John Douglas .. 280 Rushing, M. Annette .... 292 Ruskin, Patricia Crowder . 292 Rusnak, Rudolph...........307 Russell, Brenda Joyce ... 262 Russell, Karl John.......280 Russell. Mary Elizabeth .. 292 Russo, Ronald John.......253 Rutherford, Marcia Beth . 225 Ryan, Beverly Jean Moore...................292 Ryan, Howard Francis, Jr.............386 Ryan, Kevin Barry .. 285, 393 Ryan, Terry Earl .... 262, 388 Rychetsky, Dickie.........401 Sackctt, Earl Wallace .... 203 Saenz, Gilbert Julius .... 262 Sagendorph, Elizabeth A.......................242 Saidi, Ahmad Yousef .... 242 Saladiner, Albert S., Ill .. 401 Sale, Richard Leonard ... 284, 387 Salinas. Guadalupe.......253 Salinas, Irene Martinez .. 388, 415 Salinas, Jesus Rangel----302 Salinas, Umbelina.........247 Salmon. Judy A............227 Sammons, Cathy............225 Samms, Ronnie Lee........272 Sampson, Franklin Delano ................ 296 Sams, W.lliam Neal.......336 Semuclson, Linda Ann ... 272 Sanders, Glenda Jo..........264 466 Name Page Sanders, Marcia Ann .... 221 Sanders, Willie Alton ... 330 Sandlin, Shirley Sterett .. 253 Sanford, Jackie loycc ... 292 Sanmartin, Antonio A. ... 321 Sartain, John David.......280 Satterfield John Calvin .. 306 Sattcrwhitc, Dayna AV ... 219 Sauer, Lawrence W., Jr. .. 199 Saunders, Leslie Edward . 259 Saxe, James Cotter........209 Saxe, Robert Nelson . 46, 363, 334 Scalon, Walter Hayes, Jr. . 263 Scallan, David Charles ... 237 Schaefer, Stephen D.......321 Schaeffer, William 8., Jr. . 317 Schantz, David George .. 257 Scharnberg, Donald Gene.............. 306, 414 Schauer, Leroy Dean .... 306 Schear, Marilynn...........296 Schecle, Gordon F.........262 Schillaci, Joseph S.......389 Schindewolf, Jimmie A. . 389 Schinke, Susan Ruth .... 294 Schlotzhauer, Ed Owen .. 306 Schmerbeck, Victor John . 199 Schmersahl, Katheryn R. . 294 Schmetter, Kenneth E. ... 280 Schmid, Raymond Douglas........ 67, 69, 248 Schmidt, Dennis Wayne . 241 Schmidt, Joyce Jeanette . 292 Schmitt, John Kellner ... 245 Schmitt. Mary Celia.......225 Schneider, Charles Allen . 254 Schneider. Denise C.......229 Schneider, Donald J„ Jr........ 195, 294, 363 Schneider, William C. ... 327 Scholtz, Simon V., Jr. ... 280 Schomburg, Ralph..........254 Schoonover, Susan Carol . 254 Schoppo, Patricia Louise . 251 Schott, Charles Randall . 254, 415 Schrader, Stephen Paul .. 249 Schcirbcr, Henry L., Ill .. 209 Schroeder, Darryl Allan .. 195 Schuessler, Charlene’ J. .. 223 Schultz, Frcdcll Dorcnc .. 248 Schultze, Frederick lee .. 245 Schulz, David Horace ... 297 Schulz, Hubert C., Ill ... 272 Schulz, Linda Kay .. 265, 368 Schulze, Russell K.. II ... 207 Schulze, Stephen Derek . 265 Schumacher, Lawrence, Jr...................... 280 Schuster, len............. 361 Schutt, James Ernest .... 280 Schwarting, Joseph F„ Jr....................393 Schwartz, Arlene Frances..................227 Schwartz, Robert Michael..................317 Scoble, Beverly Lynn ... 219, 296 Scofield, Edwin Parmley . 280 Scoggins, Jennifer L. ... 251, 392 Scott, Bertha Ruth.......294 Scott, Louise McKeever .. 336 Scott, Nancy Ellen.......272 Scott. Sheryl Daye.......251 Scott, Thomas lee........245 Scott, Thomas Paddock .. 404 Sealey, Helen Elizabeth .. 292 Sedgwick, Alan Fred ... 361, 414 Seelke, Doris Faye.......247 Sciver, Susan T. Blair .... 292 Seldcn, Ronald Collier ... 398 Self, Ralph D.. Jr.........302 Selingcr, Ethel Suzanne . 368 Sellers, Calvert Otto, Jr. . 337 Semmelrogge, John Philip.................. 262 Semprun, Oswaldo Jose T...................307 Scnteti, Norma Darlene .. 399 Sepulveda, Ninfa Anita .. 296 Name Page Sepulveda, Xavier M. ... 262 Serfatty, Jaccl Beatrix ... 294 Serio, Gary Frank..........205 Sgitcovich, Sharon Ann .. 272 Shackelford, Arthur Ray . 203 Shackelford, Judith Kay . 223 Shaffer, Richard Hunter . 280 Shah, Muhammad Afzal . 327 Shank, Sharon Marie .... 272 Shank, Susan Elizabeth .. 247 Shannon, Clark Lindsay .. 248 Shannon, Loretta Kay ... 221 Shanthal, Moayad M.......306 Sharp, Charles E., Ill---296 Sharp, Micheal Cochrane ... 404, 405, 393 Sharp, Victot M. -hael ... 285 Shaw, Clitfoxd Reid......242 Shaw, RicPata Carl 262 Shea, DanieT Jb«rt . .... 321 Sheffield, Woodfctt-'W. . 280 Sheldon, David Garth ... 284 Shelton, Olis Autry......303 Shepherd, Glenda Faye W............. 296, 360 Sheridan, Janie Lee......259 Sheriff, Carolyn Sue-----251 Shipp, Pamela Raye.......217 Shivers, Karon Sue.......223 Shockey, Jane Elizabeth . 248 Shoffit, Michael Dean ... 317 Shrode, Jerry Don........280 Shumate, Sandra Jean ... 229 Sidebottom, Kathy F. ... 296 Sides, Lonnie Mancie .... 280 Sides, Robert Barry .... 386 Siebeneicher, Paul R.....393 Sicgert, Glenn Harold ... 302 Sigrisf, Charles Joseph .. 327 Silvasy, Leland Andrew...................242 Simmons, Charles Ervin .. 296 Simmons, David G.........257 Simmons, James Edward . 388 Simmons, Joan Theresa .. 292 Simmons, Ted ............. 303 Simms, Dennis Wayne ... 201 Simonds, William Perry .. 306 Simpson, Albert Dee, III . 317 Simpson, Darin Lee.......330 Simpson, Mike Clark .... 280 Sims, Charles E............420 Sims, Sherman Lee........257 Sineler, William W. . 207, 245 Singleton, Carol Ann .... 297 Singleton, Jerry Ralph ... 272 Singleton, Roy Wayne ... 317 Singley, William Bert ... 285, 404, 405 Siregusa, Nancy Claire ... 292 Sirocka, Richard Lynn ... 306, 414 Sirvcllo, Tony Joseph ... 199 Siska, Julia A.............272 Skelton, Roland Lynn ... 321 Slack, Victor Lee..........327 Slaikcu, AVyra Vcronissa . 296, 368 Slanina. George Louis ... 307 Slatt, Pamela Jean.......245 Slay, Terrie Lea...........296 Sloan, Kenneth Lee.......201 Sloan, Stephen Michael .. 414 Smalley, Robert Louis ... 248 Smiley, Bruce Edward ... 209 Smith, Carol Elizabeth ... 262 Smith. Carol Sue...........219 Smith, Carolyn Kay.......292 Smith. Dale Eugene . 280, 393 Smith, Gail Christine ... 223, 272 Smith, Gilbert, Jr.........327 Smith, Harold Eugene ... 306 Smith, Janis Lee...........280 Smith, Jorre Ruth..........327 Smith, lamont Dale.......209 Smith, Larry Carl ........ 321 Smith, lewis Wagner, III . 195 Smith, Linda...............251 Smith, Lloyd Wayne.......283 Smith, Mack leisure, Jr. . 201 Smith, Michael Frederick . 205 Smith, Norma Clair.......292 Smith, Norman Louis .... 265 Name PW Smith, Penelope Sue------362 Smith, Peter Stephen-----199 Smith, Randall Craig-----280 Smith, Rebecca Genean .. 217 Smith, Robert Stephen ... 170 Smith, Roger Byron.......257 Smith, Ronald Duane .... 317 Smith, Sandra Lee........388 Smith, Sharon Ann........292 Smith, Stephen lee.......321 Smith, Travis Pat..........307 Smith, Thomas R............259 Smith, Virginia Metzger . 296 Smither, Miles Allan .... 306, 361, 414 Smither, Pamela Marquis . 256 Smylie Ann Marie.........248 Snell, Lillie Jo...........292 Snider, Jerry Wayne .... 317 Snyder, Joe Wesley.......357 Snyder, Richard John ... 195, 306 Sobek, Gary John.........233 Sobcl, Allen Ira.........321 Soffar, Allan Jarrell....337 Soffar, Charles Edward .. 242 Soffar, William Douglas . 317 Sohns, Robert Carl, Jr___207 Solliday, Jr...............415 Sollock, Charles Truitt ... 388 Sol lock, Cynthia Kay .... 251 Somach, Charlotte .. 227, 365 Sommer, John Jacob .... 199 Sommer, John Joseph ... 366 Sonntag, Ronald William . 245 Sopko, Linda Diane.......292 Sopronyi, Robert George...................262 Sorrell, Sandra Lou......217 Sorrells, David William Sorrells, Gary Wayne ... 327 Sorrells, Jimmie Don .... 254 Sotiriades, Michael H. ... 209 Soto, Felix, David.......201 Southgate, Stephanie Sue..................... 265 Sowa, Joseph William ... 254 Sowa, Richard Allan .... 245 Sowell, John Elton.......233 Spain, John Kenneth ... 161, 165, 166, 169, 170 Sparks, Garry Gene . 327, 401 Sparks, Warren Bradford . 262 Sparra, Shelia F. Skains .. 292 Spartalis, Emmanual Mike ................... 281 Spasojcvich, Samuel .... 241 Spear, Georgette Lousia . 265 Spencer, Jerry Paul.......205 Spencer, Ross Harold, Jr................303 Spencer, Webster Weiss . 211 Spinks, Brian McGarvey . 306 Sposccp, Theodore Mac . 306, 421, 414 Spratt, Michael Leonard . 386 Spratt, Richard Francis ... 44, 151 Sprowls, Rebecca Jean .. 225 Spruill, Lafayette I., Jr. .. 386 Squyres, Robert Phillip .. 398 Stafford, Kathleen E.......292 Stafford, Paul Lang........272 Stahmer, John William ... 272 Stallworth, Joycelyn G. .. 272 Stamper, Edaena Carolina ................. 297 Stancell, Martha Jean ... 229, 296 Standlcc, Clarence R , Jr.....................254 Standley, Elizabeth E. ... 190, 221, 362 Standley, Thomas H., Jr. . 242 Stanford, James Randell . 242 Stanley, Becky Ann . 254, 225 Stanley, William Henry .. 306 Stansbury, Sally Ann ... 294, 399 Stapelfeldt, Elizabeth A. . 254 Stapelfeldt, William E. ... 317 Staring, Sharon Ann .... 242, 380 Starks, David Marshall ... 386 Name Page Starkweather, Robert C. . 248 Stasny, Kathryn Gail .... 242 Stavinoha, Marcus Joseph ................... 219 Stavinoha, Rebecca Ann . 265 St. Clergy, David Gerald . 196 Steele, Dale Addison-------272 Steele, Hattie D. Swindle....................296 Steels, Mary Rose..........272 Steffen, Donald Robert .. 233 Stcffler, Charles Realph . 207 Stcglich, Nancy Rac........327 Steil, Dennis Charles .... 281 Stoll, Arthur Bernard, Jr. . 259 Stephan, Karen Editha ... 265 Stephens, James Edward . 327 Stephens, Richard Curry . 333 Stephenson, John Paul .. 327, 401 Stephenson, lelda C........360 Stephenson, Robert Allen....................203 Stephenson, Vicki Lynn . 132, 229, 362 Stepleton, Otis lee, Jr. .. 203 Stepp, Patsy Ann.............292 Sterling, Brenda Joyce ... 327 Sterling, Jay Brent . 387, 196 Stern, Daniel Richard .... 242 Stevens, Glenn Vance ... 203 Stevens, James Wallace . 307, 361 Stevens, Lillie P. Thomas . 292 Stevens, Virginia Gail W. 284 Stevenson, Karen Anne .. 247 Stewart, Cecil Glenn .... 307 Stewart, David William .. 263 Stewart, Ingrid Valeria .. 296 Stewart, James Alexander................401 Stewart, John Keith........302 Stewart, Mimi M. Arnold . 251 Stewart, Otis O'Neal, Jr. . 292 Still, Chester Ray.........389 Stinnett, layne Logan ... 242 Stinson, Trina Jane........251 Stinson, William Stephen ................. 207 Stith, Jerry Wayne.........321 St. John, Charles Harry .. 296 Stockton, Kenneth Frank............... 207. 387 Stoddard, Donna Carolyn..................272 Stoffels, Linda Marie .... 327 Stoffels, Sylvia Sophie ... 251 Stolz, Rea Roy.............201 Stone, James Russell-------211 Stone, Sandra Lou..........223 Stoneham, William R. ... 245 Storms, Shcrma Jo..........281 Stotter, Richard lee . 146, 152 Stotts, 0.0................333 Stovall, Gloria Jane.......223 Stovall, Lewie McCain ... 297 Stovall, William L........205 Stowers, Dennis David ... 296 Stowers, Donald Edward . 248 Strader, Bonnie Kathleen........... 356, 362 Strader, Donna G. Coycl ................... 296 Strader, Noel Ross, I ... 244, 388 Strader, Noel Ross, II ... 306, 414 Strahl, Helmi Hanni.......255 Stramblad, Karen Rae ... 223, 136 Strange, Bruce Allen .... 317 Strange, Janell Vallie ... 272, 387 Strassner, Bemd Herbert . 306 Stratton, Victoria Ann ... 296 Strauss, Davida Michelle . 365, 368 Strickland, Dorothy Cay . 254 Strickland, James Van ... 254 Strickland, Joanne M. ... 229 Stricklin, Molli© Rao.....317 Stripling, Amell Elaine .. 264 Stroth, Gary Lynn...........254 Nome Page Name Page Nome Page Name Poge Name Page Stryer, Fredi tynn........227 Stubblefield. Roberta G. . 296 Stuckey, Bernard Ferret .. 254 Stuckey, Robert Norman . 307 Sturtevant, Charles Roy .. 242 Stutts, Charles Wealey ... 280 Stvraln, Toni Dee...........296 Suchcr, Mary Sheldon ... 221 Suchcr, Richard Cobb ... 207 Sula, James George........332 Sullivan, John Lawrence . 199 Sullivan, Justin William .. 272 Sullivan, Karen Ann.......262 Sullivan, Margaret Ann .. 242 Sullivan, Michael Robert . 242 Sullivan, William R.......203 Sulsor, Philip Ray..........242 Summcrford, John Wade, Jr..................207 Sustaita, Manuel ...........317 Sutherland, Barry Lee ... 195, 415 Suydam, Robert Dudley . 310 Svcndscn, Kristin R.......221 Swann, Marsha Joan .... 296 Swanson, Douglas Leslie . 321 Swanson, Frankie Carl ... 248 Swearingen, William R. .. 242 Swealt, James Michael .. 209, 242 Swoda, Mary Kathryn ... 337 Swedlund, Trudi Jean ... 229 Sweeney, Terrance John . 386 Swift, Robert Wayne .... 317 Synnott, Joan...............225 Szabo, Juan Matiss........310 Szeto, John ............... 306 Sziy, Steven................209 Taboade, Carlos Joso------199 Tabonsky, Pam...............360 Taczala, Robert John .... 233 Taibo, Amaro Armando .. 281 Talbert, Patricio Ann .... 248 Talbot, George William .. 254 Talbot, Judith Ann........242 Talbott, Frank Corl.......254 Tam, Kenneth Kai-Hong . 337 Tam, lauris Che-Hong ... 233 Tamborello, Frank 1.........237 Tange, Richard Murice ... 272 Tankcrslcy, Byron.........207 Tannenbaum, Gerald Ira . 415 Tanner, James Lynn . 205, 334 Tapia, Cormola Fernandez.................237 Tapp, Gerald Wayne .... 293 Tato, Carolyn G. Slone Tatum, Roy Milton Jr. .. 265, 205 Tatum, Robert Loyd........294 Tautcnhohn, Linda Oione . 296 Taylor, Diane Marie . 262, 225 Taylor, James C. ... 338, 339 Taylor, James Francis .... 195 Taylor, Jcanetto Joyce ... 254 Taylor, Kenneth Orion ... 254 Taylor, Lillian Marie.....263 Taylor, Merry Gayle.......225 Taylor, Michael Partin ... 307 Taylor, S. Wayne............244 Taylor, Susan Helen . 83, 229 Teague. James Oliver ... 195, 242 Teal, Julian Monroe.......237 Teekell, John Dodson ... 398 Toincrt, Billy Roy..........281 Tcllefsen, Sharon Elen .. 262, 368 Telschow, Judy Dianne . ■ 293 Teltschik, David Lyndon . 195 Temple, Linda Jane........293 Templeton, Janet............293 Terral, Teena...............242 Terry, Frank Merrill......263 Terry, Stephen Carter ... 311 Tosoro, Laura Louise .... 293 Thames, Garland Eugene . 254 Thannisch, Cherea Kayo . 254 Theis, Judy Carol...........293 Theocharidis, Theo M. ... 233 Thibodeaux, Carl Keith .. 401 Thieleman, Ernest Roy ... 237 Thirlwall, Darnels C......211 Thobe, Paulette Lucille .. 293 Thoma, John Michael ... 317 Thomae, Steven Floyd ... 262 Thomas, Craig Anthony . 245 Thomas, Jimmy Dell....233 Thomas, R. S...........100 Thomas, Richard Hadcn . 272 Thomas, Shirley J . Reeves .............. 248 Thomas, William Blair ... 321 Thompson, Beth E......225 Thompson, Clarence Don...................310 Thompson, Darlene Sue . 248 Thompson, David Wayne ............... 257 Thompson, Donald Wray . 203 Thompson, George Frank Thompson, Jack . 195 Thompson, Jerry . 311 Thompson, Joe Glenn .. . 317 Thompson, Marvin Eugene . 401 Thompson, Mary Lucille . 296 Thompson, Robert Henry . 205 Thompson, Ted Kirby .. . 195, 317 Thompson, Virginia M. . . 293 Thornsberry, William T. . . 321 Thornton, Carla Gayle . . 221, 140 Thornton, Peter Kolttad . 321 Thurbcr, James Leigh ... 319 Thurman, Carl Leo , 310 Thurmond, Frederick Lee . 283 Tibbcts, Barbara Jeanne , 225 Tidwell, Dorothy Sanders . 272 Tidwell, James Eugene .. 310 Tidwell, Rita Grace 223 Tierney, Patricia Lynn ... 368 Tiffany, Gordon Dean ... 296 Tiller, Frank M . 101 Tiller, Patricia Ann . 281 Tillery, Bryan Thomas ... 195 Tilley, Leslie Allen 242 Tilley, Sandra Eugena ... 293 Tilton, Mary Vance .. 48, 245 Timberlakc, Jane S. Foard 248 Timmons, Richard lee ... 262 Timpani, Joseph John ... 389 Tindall, Thomas A . 259 Tipton, Diane Marie . 293 Tipton, Susan Jano . 133, 217, 362 Tlras, Sidney Ervin 337 Tirotool, Billy 250 Tjia, Albert Seng liong .. 306 Tobin, Laurence Walter .. 415 Todaro, Louise A 263 Todd, Howard Luther ... 327 Todd, Mary Elizabeth ... 272 Todd, Roberta Allene ... 293 Todd, Susan 229 Tofte, Walter lestor. III 242 Tolley, Regina Carmel ... 296 Toomey, Gene Everett ... 296 Torno, Glen Ray 242 Torres, Baldomcro Chapa 272 Torres, Gary Keith 327 Torres, Jorge Hector .... 259 Torres, Roque Juaquin ... 293 Tousley, Linda Jean 272 Townsend, Philip Curtis . 242 Tracy, George Joseph, Jr 233 Tracy, Paul David 262 Trainer, Robert Wylie ... 259 Traylor, Weldon Edward . 306 Treadwell, Robert C 311 Trccce, Thomas Gerald .. 317 Trcvathan, James Richard 205 Trevathan, Robert B., Jr. . 205, 334 Trevinion, Alvaro 327 Trial, Joseph Allen 327 Trigg, Frank Cor-: alius .. 265 Trigg, William lee. III ... 284 Trimble, Ann Robin .... 219, 262, 362 Trimble John David.......242 Tristan, A. P..............237 Tritico, Frank Joseph .... 284 Trowbridge, Shirley Ann . 399 Truair, Dean Edwin..........254 Truehart. Mimi . 225, 356, 334 Truehcart, Mary Simmons . 30, 135 Truelove, Elizaboth Ann . 293 Tucker, Edwin lee........254 Tudele, Alberto Jorge ... 307 Tuller, Willie V. Galnus .. 272 Tumis, Harvey Eugene ... 327 Turner, Carl Robert......242 Turner Jack Marston, Jr. . 199 Turner, Kenneth Charles . 293 Turner, Robert Earl......321 Turner, Virginia Lovina .. 293 Turney, Beverly Jean ... 294, 399 Tuttle, John lavorn......281 Tyson, Elizabeth Ahronia.................293 Ulbrich, Laura Knowlton Ullman, Richard Martin .. 321 Ulrich, Phillip Allen....317 Ultsch, Rickey Charles ... 302 Umberson, Barbara Lynn . 241 Underwood, Hal Mac ... 173 Unger, Charles Allen .... 327 Urban, Janot Katherine .. 233 Urcch, Harry lee..........205 Uribe, Ciro leonel........254 Uribe, Maria Candelaria . 272 Urios, Joaquin Burdens .. 337 Uschak, Steven............248 Uzzi, Michael Gerry.......281 Vacca, John J.............211 Valcik Carol Ann..........296 Valeri, Edward Alan .... 233 Valka, Kenneth Raymond ............... 317 Vallon, Cynthia Ann .... 262 Vance, Julia Marcchal ... 217, 249 Vandcavo, Richard I., Jr..................211 Vancleave, Stephen Jan . 205 Vandcrford, Frankie J. ... 281 Vandcrhcnst. Shirley J. .. 237 Vanderpool, Susan Louise..................380 Vandiver, Mildred McKay ................. 297 Vandyke, Carl Glenwood................327 Vandyke, Robert Warren . 195 Vanlandingham, Robert E................. 203, 283 Vannatta, Kenneth James...................257 Vanroosenbcck, Robert .. 262 Vanwey, Tana ............ 296 Vanzandt, John............209 Vara, Richard Vaosa, Jr. . 245 Vasut, David Dean.........281 Vasut, Edward James ... 310 Vaurio, David Gardiner .. 254 Vela, Daniel leonel......272 Verciglio, Richard M.....284 Verges, Wade Thomas ... 233 Vcrnor, Margaret Sue ... 379 Vickers, Penny............221 Victorero, Pedro Alberto . 281 Viehwcg, Mary Jane_______283 Villarreal, Arturo........281 Villarreal, Estelle M....293 Vincent, Kenneth Ray ... 262 Vincent, Ruth Katherine .............. 217 Vincik, Leonard Joseph .. 302 Vinsonhaler, Charles W .. 332 Viola, Emeldie............263 Vlasck, Ray Douglas------281 Vodehnal, Jerry Josef ... 245 Voelklo, William Andrew............ 257, 357 Vogel, Barbara llene-----262 Vogel, Louis Joseph______ 254, 211 Vogler Donald Lee.........327 Volkmer, Patricia Ann ... 225 Voorhees, Peter lee.......233 Vondergoltz, Katherine E.............•........ 368 Voorhees, Peter Lee.....233 Voulgaris, James Michael.................195 Wade, Douglas David ... 283 Wade, Shirloy Mac . 294, 399 Wadsworth, Bobby Olen . 237 Wagner, David loy . 272, 387 Wagner, John Allen......272 Weld, Helen Barbara ... 134, 360 Walden, Thomas David .. 378 Waldron, Bobby Doyle .. 296 Waligura, Charles Leo .. 241, 199 Walker, Charles Edward . 248 Walker. Diane Richardson............. 293 Walker, Kathleen Anne............. 327, 388 Walker, Michael Cary ... 262 Walker, William J.........199 Walker, William Vincent . 134 Wall, Gwendolyn Lois ... 296 Wall, James Byron . 404, 393 Wall, Jerry Leo...........296 Wall, Nancy Annalynn ... 241 Wall, Richard Conrad ... 209 Walla, Richard Earl.....303 Wallace, Craig Connell ..321 Wallace, Nita Gaye......217 Wallace, Vivian Geaslin .. 293 Wallis, Kathleen..........237 Wallis, Thomas Spencer .. 307 Ward, 8orbara Douglass . 254 Ward, Barnoy Butch......241 Ward, Deborah Kay.......225 Ward, Dora Marie........265 Ward, Emmett Garrison................337 Ward, Jeanne lee........247 Ward, Joseph Albert, Jr. . 389 Ward, Stanford Daniel ... 302 Ware, James lee...........248 Were, John Anthony ... 317, 389 Ware, Lewis Leonard ... 242, 357 Warford, Johnny lee .... 327 Warner, Joy Ann...........293 Warren, Betty Alexander . 248 Warren, Dorothy Louise B................255 Warren, James Skelly ... 242 Warren, William Busby, Jr...............296 Waska, Ronald Jerome .. 317 Watcrficld, David Ray ... 254 Waters, Brenton Jon .... 265 Waters, David Alan......263 Waters, Roy Wayne ..... 262 Watson, Herbert Alton .. 388 Watson, James Thomas .. 254 Watson, Tracy George ... 306 Watson, William Edwin ..321 Watts, Betty Jo...........293 Watts, Oliver Ready.....330 Watzlavick, Ellen Rao ... 225 Wcatherby, Janet F......293 Weatherford, Donna Earl . 242 Weatherford, Earnest W. . 294 Weathers, David Oscar .. 262 Weaver, James Bruce ... 249 Weaver, Ruth F. Walters . 272 Webb, Noel Victor.......281 Webb, Solon Dale........242 Webber, Kelley George . 262 Weber, Clinton Gussie ... 262 Wcdegartner, Richard T. .. 35 Wcdel, Karl Louie.......321 Weichert, Charles R.....310 Wcidenfcller James A. .. 254 Weikerlh, Albert Joe, Jr. . 209 Weis, Gregory Charles ... 386 Weiss, Maxine Beth .... 227 Woiznli, Reuben S.......203 Welborn, Noel Frances .. 327 Welch, James Franklin, Jr. 293 Welch, Marilyn lindsfrom 296 Welch, P..................244 Wells, Charles Edward ... 327 Wells, Michael Francis ... 327 Wells, Robert Alton.....259 Wcntzel, Margaret S.....294 Weprin, Barry David .... 196 Wesley, Ronald James ... 272 West, Janet Sue...........296 Westbrook, Charlsio lee . 225 Westbrook, Patricia Lynn . 327 Weston, Frederick Louis............ 303, 388 Weston, Ruth Deason ... 248 Westphal, Wayne Wesley ............... 386 Wheatloy, Lea Ann........317 Wheeler, Billie Jo .. 219, 272 Wheeler, Dorothy Ann .. 272 Whelan, John Douglas ... 337 Whipple, Richard Burton . 306 Whisenand, Donovan S. . 262 Whitacre, Robert Leon ... 272 Whitaker, Norman Kent . 242 White, Brenda louiso ... 225, 248 White, Charles Earl......233 White, Charlotte Ann ... 263 White, Gordie Lee, II....60 White, Larry Eugene .... 203 Whito, Marcot ............415 White, Melva Louise .... 281 Whito, Nclda J. Pollard............... 296 White, Thomas Marion ... 281 White, William Ernest ... 321 Whitelaw, Reid Scott-----259 Whitelock, Doris Vern H. . 248 Whiting, William A.......259 Whitley, William Glonn .. 254 Whitman, Marcy lee .... 227, 293 Whitmire, James M., Jr. . 259 Whitney, William John, Jr. 281 Whittcmore, Harrietto Jo . 237 Whittington, Walter I. ... 367 Wick, Kenneth Wayno ... 284 Wicko, Allen Anthony .. 310, 361 Wicke, Kenneth Paul .... 306 Wicgand, Rose M. Niccum................. 293 Wier, Juene M. Muller ... 293 Wiggins, Jerry.............311 Wigley, Gayla Lynn........262 Wijnberg, Willem Albert . 306 Wilbanks, William Louis . 242 Wilder, John Paul.........283 Wiley, Mark Harrington . 310 Wilkcrson, Sharon Ann L.................. 262 Wilkins, Jerry Clint......327 Wilkirson, James W........283 Will, Ben Edward ... 285, 404 Will, Susan Carole........219 Willard, David Douglas .. 242 Willard, Judith Carolyn .. 134 Willard, Phillip G., II ... 241, 211 Willhouse, Donald Edwin ..................302 Williaford, Janot ........ 272 Williams, Barbara..........265 Williams, Betty R..........223 Williams, Carolyn Ann ... 296 Williams, Cheryl Ann ... 245 Williams, Dale lee........330 Williams, Dale Wayne ... 262 Williams, Dorothy Marie . 296 Williams, Elizabeth Rose . 251 Williams, Francos Dianne . 293 Williams, Freddio Eugene ................ 254 Williams, George F........207 Williams, Holly Brown ... 420 Williams, Jacqueline D. .. 242 Williams, James Floyd ... 321 Williams, James Lcwin ... 262 Williams, Janice White ... 265 Williams, Jo Margaret ... 255 Williams, Joel David .... 207 Williams, John Marshall . 256 Williams, Joyce Fay.......265 Williams, lavernc August ................. 420 Williams, Lois Yvonne ... 255 Williams, Pauline J.......337 Williams, Raymond Alan . 361 Williams, Ronald Larry ... 327 Wifliems, Royce Delwin .. 245 Williams, Sarah Frances .. 229 467 Name W Williams, Walter ... 101. 207 William . Walter F.. Ill . • 281 Williamson, George R. .. • 272 Williamson, Jamet B......317 Willig, MonaTate R.......2-56 Willi , Cay Dene...........272 Willi , True Hart..........242 Willoby, Randolph lee .. 201, 283 Willjon, W. H..............333 Wilson, Carl Sanford.....42 Wilton, Cynthia lee......293 Wil on, Dana Lynn . 134, 221, 362 Wilton, Dorothy Caroline................ 296 Wilton, Eileen Carr . 272, 387 Wilton, Joteph.............281 Wilton, Karen Elizabeth . 248 Wilton, larry Edward ... 203 Wilton, Lemuel Glenn ... 255 Wilton. Linda Carol......281 Wilton, Pamela Ruth 221, 362 Wilton, Raymond Houtton.................... 248 Name P«9e Wilton, Sharon D. Brailey ...............69 WHson, Wheeler Owen . 303 Wimberly, Lawrence T. .. 199 Wincingcr, George V . .. 321 Wingate, Albert Harold .. 317 Winkler, Donald Hugh ... 310 Winkler. Michael Wctley............201, 310 Witcamb, Eve Ann.....297 Witchncwsky, Clifford W................ 332, 393 Witcman, Rhoda Ann ... 281 Witeman, Rodney Marvin ................ 242 Witt, Robert Lynn .... 310 Woehl, Charlotte Ann.............. 221, 327 Woe liner, Ann Victoria................297 Wofford, Joan...... 229, 296 Wolf, Douglat Gene_____317, 378 Wolf, Thoma Edward ... 311 Wolz, Wayne Charle ... 296, Name P 7 r 421 Womack, Jamet Weldon . 283 Wong, Dixie lee.........272 Wong, Judith Sok Yce......... 263, 368 Woo, Thoma Nelson ... 311 Wood. Barton Edward ... 388 Wood, Jerry Randle----135, 201,361,334 Wood, Michael Raymond ............. 241 Wood, Timothy Nathaniel.........47, 135 Woodall, John Richard .. 386 Woodard, Barbara Ann .. 293 Woodard, Melbourn Wayne........... 303, 388 Woodring, Bertram B„ Jr.................310 Woodruff, Carolyn F. ... 219 Wood , Paul Kenneth ... 254 Woolcy, Michael Hubert . 306 Woolf, Robert...........244 Workman, Richard Allan.............. 248 Name Page Wotkynt, William Webster................ 207 Wren, Sherrell Ray......307 Wrenick, Dalo Wayne ... 281 Wright, Armcntha Simmons.................293 Wright, James.............313 Wright, Jamet Pat.......332 Wright, Jimmy Lynn .... 332 Wright, Richard Lewi ... 337 Wright, Sandra Lorraine . 255 Wright, Timothy Ray .... 281 Wu, Jean..................254 Wunderlich, Gay Elva ... 296 Wyatt, Joe Bob............317 Wyatt, Linda Jeanette ... 293 Wycoff, William Thomas . 201 Wylie, Bud................404 Wynn, Donald W............281 Yatet, Betty lee..........297 Yates, Charle Clair....233 Yates, Mary Catherine ... 281 Ybarbo, Oreno M. Parker..................293 Ycary, Mary Sue ... 293, 368 Name Pa e Yeates, Robbie Annette . 219 Yeivcrton, Shirley Ann .. 296 Yco, Wayne Edward .... 332 Yeung, Joseph Chi-Yiu .. 302, 361 Yost, Jack Holton.........205 Young, Jeffrey Charle ... 42 Young, Michael Owen ... 265 Youngblood, Ellen M. ... 225 Yuill, Chariot Bruce....330 Zaborotki, Robert louit . 272 Zagst, John Edward......265 Zanolll, Cecilia Anne .... 262 Zapp, Patricia Kay......296 Zatopek, Leonard Wayne ................. 317 Zepeda, Virginia Ann ... 293 Zettel, William Melvin ... 337 Zick, Joanne Barbara----272 Zimmerly, Martha Jean . 265, 368 Zimmerman, Shirley......365 Zunkcr, Thomat Wayne . 262 Goddam, Terry, it this All the pictures you took ... You toy he' in the Den playing cards ... when there's a whole section to do ... Okay, Group, it'i HERE over semester break and WORK, WORK, WORK on our firtt deodlino ... YOU'RE going to louisvillo for tho NCAA playoff when there' a dcadlino ... Ricci's for a beer, damn right ... And, so wont another Houttonian year ... of endless words, pictures, thought and tears ... and alone, in retrotpeef, I think of those without whom there would not be a 1967 Houttonian ... Edith Bell who took time and patience to give the Houstonian its superb copy ... Don Brady who WAS Don Brady, and who, with his Nikon, captured the mood of the University for our introduction ... Linda Callaway who, right down to tho nitty-gritty, was always there Scalcograph and roughs In hand ... Section Editors who must tako tho roal credit for our success, for they ARE tho '67 Houstonian ,.. Dud Fagan and Photographers thoy, too, ARE tho '67 Houstonian ... King Wong who pulled us through many of our negative crises ... I thank you ... 468