University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 484 of the 1968 volume:

(II rjfl Campus I. Adininislra Honors Sports Crtrck l.ifc Ip, Colleges Organizali (L- Advertising ife 31 lion 101 131 161 209 259 ms 347 '•Index 443 )le of Contents When I think of yesterday I think of college where everything begins and ends. Of morning mist and balmy wind. I remember the mist touched my cheeks and the wind steeped my hair in the damp during long walks to class. I was groping in the muck among the other people. Some of them smiled at me. It meant “hello”. That was all the time there was. But some days there was more than just a smile. Sometimes we stopped to solve world problems. Thinking was best in the morning l efore class. out on the sidewalk, crowded with people who were also thinking as we passed each other. The faces reminded me of some experience or thought and faded from thought to thought, each ending and beginning with a face. I think of steady lonely rain and of quick showers to and from class ... 5 Hia MP� ■. ■', ■ ••■. •■jtV■'jfi- 1v-.V' . v pg§[ H E I think of morning class and of my chair always waiting for me even when I didn’t show up. I don’t know why I didn’t go except that the day was more beautiful. Some classes were better. In poetry every word stood out to me, black on white. My mind was elated by images and experiences. I think of it still more. Noons were darkened by the cool dimness of the den. I listened to the heat awhile and to a friend, but again I listened to the “sounds of silence’’ and found myself alone and crowded. 9 10 II For me there was a special kind of loving: Going from day to day, moving always upward, fighting challenges defeating tasks, some defeating me. Always I came again. It was for me a special kind of loving: living. 12 13 15 But most of all I remember freedom and its best and worst. Freedom to reach, but not necessarily freedom to receive; freedom to think, but not necessarily freedom to believe. “And my words like silent rain drops fell, echo the well of silence.” 16 17 All of us were searching for a new place in society. People were talking about peace, population, poverty. They were the concerned people. And they were silent too: always thinking about people. 18 19 I think of wanting more. Wanting love. Wanting to know each other, wanting to he understood, wanting to he pleased and pleasing. 21 I think of growth and understanding. Of surrounding dreams floating just beyond reach. There was always something more. Something left to he understood. Something else to grow. 22 23 I think about the ones who came to learn, especially when the semester was ending. And even if we hadn’t come to learn, we did before the next semester. Courses should have been only a week with one final grade. In a sense that’s what we did. 24 26 1 I remember an academic community whose kaleidoscopic days were filled with bits and pieces of sun and rain, freedoms, knowledge, love and understanding; Always assembling and reassembling in every possible way, yet never repeating themselves. But now? 28 “Hello darkness, my old friend. I’ve come to talk with you again. Because the visions softly creeping left the seeds while I was sleeping and the vision that was planted in my brain still remains within the sounds of silence ...” 29 |� liolo || Micki'V DoImiii Campus Life Campus Comes Alive as Freshmen Enter a New For the second summer confused freshmen from all over, 2,127 of them, converged on the university for fresh man orientation’s Welcome Weekend. Campus dormitories were opened for five summer weekends and one fall session. A new world unfolded as frosh were saturated with information al� out educational, social and career opportunities available at UH. To letter acquaint them with their chosen fields, students were divided into groups according to colleges and were lectured to by their deans and department heads. The biggest advantage of Welcome Weekend was the opportunity for freshmen to mix with faculty and upperclassmen in a relaxed atmosphere. 32 World of Learning at Orientation Student Association President Jim Evans addresses incoming freshmen at a Welcome Weekend program. A series of speakers, including Dean of Students William A. Yardley, introduced students to campus life. Counselor Allen Barron marches engineering freshmen around campus, far left. Near left, the wait goes on as freshmen stand in still another line. 33 Eva Sim and Antar Basel can hardly wait to sample American cuisine at the Host Family Dinner, left. At camp, Lola Gedeon and Kalsi Mohammend take time out to team up on the piano while Tom Gruz-macher sings and Victor Cheng strums the guitar, l elow. Left, internationals make merry at the Host Family Dinner. Food, Friends, Fun and Fellowship; Weekend Retreat Aids Internationals Adjusting to a new environment is a major task for any freshman. However, last year’s 117 international students had the added chore of learning a new country, a new language and a new way of life. For three days, internationals representing over 20 countries lived in the rustic woods surrounding Camp Manison in Friendswood, Texas, as part of International Orientation. They were lectured by both Ameri- can and international counselors on registration, the educational system, campus opportunities, organizations and facilities. Because of the special problems, their orientation was not restricted to university familiarization. Immigration and social customs were discussed and they were introduced to American forms of entertainment including parlor games, a western hayride and dancing to pop-rock bands. 34 Tom Gruzmacher, Reid Thorburn and Tak-aki Inoue do a hairy Can-Can during skit presentations at camp, above. Right, Dr. Walter Allen, international student director, welcomes students to camp. A . „ Registration Is: 36 Excedrin headache 330. Pictures, Signs, Forms, Lines IBM Mayhem Registration levied its usual headaches on the 21,770 students entering UH last fall. Long lines, closed sections, conflicting schedules all helped to blur clear minds and intensify the already mounting confusion. The relocation of fee stations from the Roy Cullen Building to the University Center helped to relieve some fatigue. The move allowed students to pay fees, have ID pictures taken, buy books and collapse in one convenient location. Camille Dean, left, stamps IBM cards during registration. Carol Welch, Bill Stovall, Peter Kelley, and Mark McElrcath operate the ID plastic factory, above. 37 Parviz Iiakimzadch and Yousef Pajoum show signs of registration fatigue, left, while outside the gym, below, students wait and wait and wait and ... Students Get Counseled, 38 Julie Simpson smiles as she eyes a place to have her 11) card made. New IBM forms must be filled out in pencil and turned into Charles Akin before a student may enter the gym. Cajoled, Checked, Cornered as They Register Boss Strader, advisor for general arts and science majors, counsels Joyce Causey. Record Turnout Rejects NSA Referendum; 40 Ransom Foreman oasis his ballot in the with Dr. James Cohen, below left. Alan NSA referendum, above. Timothy Leary Potter and Mel Friedman look over pro- and his assistant “tune in, turn on, drop NSA election propaganda, right, out,” for NSA delegates in a drug debate I Routs Proposals Over 5,200 students, the largest voter turnout in UH history, soundly defeated a referendum for affiliation with the United States National Student Association last fall. The referendum was mandated by the Student Court after anti-NSA sympathizers won a case against the Student Association which had affiliated UH with USNSA without student body approval. Also on the ballot, were three resolutions—calling for an alternative to the draft, less restrictive drug usage laws and pro-Black Power—proposed by the twentieth USNSA Congress in Maryland the preceding August. Teddy OToole, USNSA vice-president for educational affairs and other national officers were on campus during campaigning. Regardless of the disaffiliation, five UH delegates attended the USNSA sponsored Student Power Conference at the University of Minnesota in November. There they discussed, with other university leaders, the possibilities of maximizing communication among students, administration and faculty. Anti-LSI) picketers parade at the NSA Congress, below. Above, UH delegates Jim Evans and Robert Renton take part in impromptu “bitch” sessions at the Student Power Conference in Minnesota. 41 V V DOESN'T -MATTER WM 7 TOD BELEETE L AS LOW AS With her unique philosophy on display, Linda King stares at the building of EC’s Organic Sculpture, left. The project was a protest against the plastic, unreal environment of the University Center. Made of real” things—old signs, bricks, a car tire, coat hangers—the sculpture stands completed, below. The things used were symbolic of the ECers desire to share their involvement with all students. College Erects Organic Sculpture to The Experimental College is like a contagious growth upon the university establishment ... it hopes to grow and grow’ until students l ecomc totally involved in their education. EC is an experience in educational reform ... a challenge to the status quo. It aims to eliminate the problems of grade stress and the structured classroom. Courses under the EC curriculum varied from Ayn Rand’s Objectivism to African Culture. The most successful course offered by EC was Oriental Philosophy which licgan last fall and continued into spring. Discussions were steered by students and faculty who felt they had a workable and comprehensive knowledge of the subject. The atmosphere was total- ly unstructured—no one was designated a “leader” hut rather a menilier of the group. In protest to the “plastic, sterile, antiseptic environment of the University Center,” EC erected an “Organic Sculpture” on the hack lawn of the UC last fall. The structure was organic in that each part of it was representative of human involvement. It was built of “things” which its contributors held dear ... a stack of bricks, a crumpled trash can, a dissertation on sex, a twisted umbrella, an American flag, a large, handmade peace symbol. This was a monument to the university’s existence ... it was a plea to the establishment to accept a new form of involvement. 42 A little soap and water and a lot of hard work went into the redecorating of UH’s oldest building, the Pump House. EC planned to use the house for meetings, hut was forced out by neighborhood vandalism. Protest Sterile Environs of UC Ransom Foreman raises the colors high— placing the American flag on top of the EC sculpture, above. Ix;ft, a discussion group shares views on Ayn Rand’s objectivism in the Liberal Arts courtyard. 43 Jerc Parson shakes a leg in the Whacky Relays Trike Race, above, while Debbie Hunt, Kay Shackelford and Jo Ann Copeland turn on for the relay, right. 44 Fall Fun Spawns Second Childhood What’s in a race? Try turtles, beds, bods and blood. At least this is the variety found at UH. Male and female bods were the featured participants in the Baptist Student Union’s Whacky Relays. One noted event pitted coeds atop tricycles in a heated relay around the reflection pool. Dead bodies were the claims to fame in Phi Kappa Theta’s Hunt and “stalk and kill” were the requirements responsible for a mock massacre. So books were tossed aside in favor of plotting assassinations, underground Ganclle French hops to it. murders and slow torture deaths. 45 “Hail the conquering heroine.” Left, Alan-a Cooke gives a victory wave after winning the Bc l Race for the Pikes. “Ohhh”, moans Sandy Zilker as Troy Williams and Doug Joyce push their collapsed bed to the finish, below. Above, starters ready their beds for the opening gun. 46 Students Connive, Contort, Clown To Win Games A bed is a bed—until it is a race car. And all kinds of unusual sleeping equipment were adapted for the Sigma Phi Epsilon Bed Race. Male organizations could decorate and manipulate their bed in any style while a coed of their choice sat on top and harrassed her competitors with anything she could get her hands on. Thus the starting gun was followed by splats from eggs, tomatoes and water filled balloons. Unfortunately, spectators were not protected during the pelting session. The “Most Unusual Race of the Year” award went to Gamma Sigma Sigma and their Turtle Race, formed as a kick-off for Senior Week. Teams of two senior football players coached their own creepy crawlers, few of which had had any previous racing experience. The winner broke all racing records at five feet in three minutes. Gamma Sigma Sigma explains contest rules to turtle lovers. 47 Complete with Revolutionary costumes, Larry Perez and George Nordgrcn recreate Washington’s crossing of the Delaware River in a Senior Week stunt. Sig Eps Roger Mathews and Rick Cooper fall victim to revolutionary harassment as they take their turn in the Spirit of ’67’s stockade, right. Pool Becomes Delaware; Arbor, a Discotheque; Steve Alwais barters with Larry Satcher for his pretty injun squaw, Diane Lockhart in a Senior Week skit. left. DG’s and SAE’s stage an Arbor “holler-in,” above. Holy Bat-mania! For a week prior to Homecoming, the campus is alive with “happenings.” A special organized confusion characterizes Senior Week, when organizations contrive publicity stunts to promote senior football players. Students were eye witnesses to history, watching George “Washington” Nordgren paddle his canoe across UH’s own Delaware River, the reflection pool. While George was making history, teammate Dick Woodall was drawing a crowd of mini-skirted coeds in the Arbor with his fancy boogaloo. Meanwhile, a new sandwich—Brez-inabugers—were being hurled across the Arbor by supporters of Greg Bre-zina and Jim Pat Berger, just as the “Dynamic Duo,” Bill Pickens and Rich Stotter, descended via the bat-rope into the courtyard—holy bat-mania! Delta Sigma Phi and Alpha Chi Omega, Senior Week winners, plugged Tom Paciorek and Warren McVea with the slogan, “Tom and Mac Invent.” Why along with inventing football, they invented several Bulldog exterminators—the robot, guillotine and meat grinder. Mouscketccr Madelyn Randall yells for Ken Hebert and Rene Alaniz, above. Below, Paula Watson, Warren McVea and Jeanne Goka join the Senior Week show. 49 Alumni Return to Bonfire, Awards, Coach Bill Yocman, George Nordgren and Sportscastcr Johnny Temple discuss game plans at the Bonfire, above. Right, swingers shingaling at the Homecoming Dance. Carol Nelson grooves to the beat of the Street Dance hand, left. Below left, the leader of the torchlight parade, Ole Glory, whips in the wind and heat of the Bonfire. Bands and Spirit I For the first time in UH history the Homecoming Bonfire was not lit on campus. Due to the increasing danger of the big blaze spreading, the fes-tivities were moved to a vacant lot on the north side of campus. The second annual torchlight parade started at Baldwin House and proceeded to the Bonfire grounds. There President Hoffman touched off the conflagration to the screams and cheers of eight cheerleaders and hundreds of football fans. As the embers died in the Bonfire, the crowd moved pensively back to the sounds of the Street Dance band, The Clique. Friday night, The Fever Tree, the Glass Cans and The Accents droned into the wee hours at the Homecoming Dance in the Rice Hotel. At the Dance, Chi Omega was presented the Outstanding Sorority Trophy, Delta Sigma Phi and Alpha Chi Omega were awarded first place trophies as Senior Week winners and Bruce Owens was announced King Ugly. Below, students raise hands and cower from the fire’s intense flames. Right, a big man in tall hoots wails out the stereophonic sounds of The Clique. 51 Below, Committee on Better Race Relations (COBRR) solicits write-in votes for Maria Jones in support of her protest against the selection of Homecoming finalists. Right. Howard Love awes the crowd with his fancy guidon handling. Sori Nikravesh and Nandu Dalvi tempt a UH alumnus with Israeli wine at the International Wine Tasting Festival. I)r. John C. Allred. Pres. Philip G. Hoff-man and UH alumni sample delicacies at the International Banquet, below. Right. Jcanic Hermont turns to escort Jim Post as she is announced 1967 Homecoming Queen. Jeanie Triumphs; Others Protest, Perform to Perk Up Homecoming Two Negroes, a coed named Maria Jones and a man named Howard Love, stole the Homecoming show last year. A bright-eyed Zcta, Jeanie Hermont, won the title of Homecoming Queen, 1967, hut not without a fight from write-in candidate, Maria Jones and the six large organizations that hacked her. Maria was placed before the students as a protest against the use of judges from outside the university community to select finalists. At the halftime Saturday night, all eyes were on ROTC guidon bearer, Howard Love, as he presented each candidate with a ncver-to-be forgotten flourish—Joyce Banks, Jeanie Hermont, Sharon Murphy, Lynda Strain-hlad and Carla Thornton. Saturday before the game Alumni were treated to teas and luncheons by the various departments. That evening the International Student Organization hosted a buffet and wine tasting celebration for all alumni. 53 Guests Arrive With Soothing Musical ... mystical ... mimical is Andre Previn, Houston Symphony conductor, in his question and answer session on campus. 54 Dynamic Mirian Mekeba, African singer who won acclaim with her recording, “Potsa, Potsa,” scores with a colorful and exciting performance on campus. Music, a Word of Advice, a New Experience Tension, Throbs, Tears, Thrills Possess Vanity Sherry Parrott models campus wear at the first judging of Vanity Fair. 56 Fair Contestants A squeal, a gasp and a tear registered the reactions of coeds named the Top Ten Beauties in the Houstonian’s Vanity Fair Contest. From these ten, Miss Houstonian, UH’s most beautiful coed, would I e selected. The contest consists of three judg-ings, scoring on beauty, poise and personality. Out of 235 hopefuls the field was narrowed to 50, to 25 and finally to ten. For the final judging, coeds were scored not only on beauty but on their ability to answer three random questions. The coed receiving the largest number of beauty points and question points was selected Miss Houstonian. Penny Graves, above left, keeps her cool during Garry Pearcy’s questioning and above right, an APO member assists graceful Donna Sikes off the stage after her questioning. Below, Cheron Hurd and Lynn Stephenson watch April Phillips apply last minute touch-ups to her make up. Santa’s Helpers Kindle Peace, Love, Joy, Charity The University Concert Choir softly sings a Christinas greeting, left. Right, Jim Evans offers a gilt to a shy little girl from the Dcpclchin Faith Home 58 Good Tidings Week mirrored the yule season’s activities as caroling, concerts and Cougar Christmasland helped spread goodwill on campus. High school choirs, invited to take part in Good Tidings Week, helped soothe the tempers of grumbling students as they went to take exams before the holidays. Complimentary hot chocolate for students and a caroling concert by the University Concert Choir were included in the week’s events. Cougar Christmasland ended the week’s activities as 100 children from the Depelchin Faith Home were treated to a party by Student Association, complete with Santa and his clan. Peace on carlh ... Mary Jane Carbajal captures the serenity of Christmas as she lights candles that were made by students in the Arts and Crafts Workshop. Brenda David, Darleen Rife, Sandy Osborne, Joyce Banks and Brian Davis attend a wrapping party to decorate presents for the children at Cougar Christmasland. s ■ 7 s r._ ' ’ r r Z I r 1 f ' 7 r i- Mrs. Jay Porter and Mary Jane Carbajal print Christinas cards in the Arts and Crafts Workshop, below left. Below, students gather in tile Arbor to trim the tree. Ugh ... the bookstore drains another student of his hard earned cash during registration, left. With registration behind, students are off to class, below. Semester Ends, Students search out quiet corners in the library for study during exam week, above. Time stands still for students taking their final exams, right. 60 “Our club’s belter than your club,” is ihe Newman cry as they ready their booth for the registration mob. hoping to lure the weary student into signing up. Break Begins - Then Back to Classes Again The fall and rise of the UH student is aptly depicted by the end of semester break and the beginning of spring registration. To ease the pain of finals, students were given two dead days last year. To many this only prolonged the inevitable agony. With term papers whipped out in two days and courses covered in a night, the “stay-awake-pill” became a source of survival to students who staged the all night cram. Just as quickly as they came, finals ended and all that remained were the sordid final grade reports and the promise of a free wheeling semester break. Registration was like an Astrodome sellout as 20,494 students jammed the gymnasium to pull class cards and reshuffle schedules. It was the same old story as harassed students waited in long lines, grieved over closed sections and pondered conflicting schedules. Then with fees paid, books and supplies bought, students trudged off to new courses and another semester. 61 “I am the walrus ... coocoo-ka-choo,” wails Reggie Madison, as he and Madelyn Randall do some soulful stompin’ at the APO Valentine Dance in the Shamrock Hilton. Radiant Patsy Burns, Miss Houstonian 1968, receives congratulations from Janice Miller, left. Top Ten Beauties, below, attend instructions for their presentation. Miss Houstonian, Four big bands blasted out the beat at the fourth annual Valentine Dance. Right, one of the bands socks it to the crowd in supreme psychedelic style. Valentine Queen Beautiful girls, golden hearts, red roses and super-soul sounds made the scene at the Alpha Phi Omega Valentine Dance in the Shamrock Hilton Hotel. The naming of Miss Houstonian, UH’s most beautiful coed, was kept a secret until the dance, and couples attending were eligible to vote for Valentine Sweetheart. Last year, a sparkling beauty, Patsy Burns, won the Miss Houstonian honor. Patsy is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority. Karen Ballard, Gamma Sigma Sigma, won APO’s Valentine Sweetheart Contest and Bill Sullivan held the lucky ticket for the door prize . . . the use of a 1968 Cougar for a week. Presented at APO Dance 63 Internationals Sail for Ports of Call Students were invited to “trip out” for seven days last spring when foreign students hosted International Week. President Hoffman and the faculty honored international students and their advisors at a reception in the University Center to kick-off the week long fete. Twenty-five countries displayed their wares and talents at the International Fair designed by University of Houston architecture students. The fair featured karate demonstrations, a Chinese “rock” show, paintings, pottery and other intriguing paraphernalia from exhibiting countries. A “Symposium on War and Conflict' was part of the week’s activities. Old and new concepts concerning conflicts among countries were discussed. A variety show on the pleasure cruiser “S. S. Whole Shebang” or “Adam To End Festivities and Eve What Have You Done to Us?” set sail for ports of call around the world on International night. Students in colorful costumes and settings entertained the audience with skits, songs and dances during the simulated voyage. In a final flourish Sori Naravesh was crowned International Queen at the dance in the Houston Room of the University Center. Travis and Carolyn Franklin croon Brazilian folk songs, left. President Hoffman greets students at reception, below and right. Ted Sindinos and Aldo Zanier provide “Shebang’s” comic relief. 65 “And if Pm elected I promise ...” Jim Cox persuades a student to support re-s|M nsihle student government by voting the Poston-Cox ticket, left. Run-off Required in SA President’s Race; Poston What had started as a spirited hat-tic for the Student Association presidency, fizzled into an anti-climatic run-off as the Richard Poston-Jim Cox ticket pulled off a win against the Mike Driscoll-Jerry Pickle slate. Four slates entered the president’s race, but none polled the necessary majority of the 3,371 votes cast in the first balloting. The Poston-Cox ticket polled 35 percent of the votes for a plurality, Driscoll-Picklc drew 33 percent and the remaining 32 percent was split l etween the other two slates of Johnny Jones-Rich Stotter and Ransom Foreman-Judith Clark. The Greek caucus caused the most pre-election confusion as a final slate was not readied until the day of the election. A Driscoll-Jones ticket won the Greek hacking, hut Jones withdrew from the slate to run with Stotter. Driscoll then teamed with David Ami-don, hut Amidon was stricken from the ballot the day before the election after the Election Commission ruled his grades were deficient. It was not until election day that Driscoll was teamed with Pickle. With a run-off in the making, Poston and Driscoll reorganized forces to finalize the selection of an SA president. Party platforms had blurred and campaign literature had found its way to the trash cans by the time students went to the polls to elect Poston and Cox. 66 Attention focuses on election central as students count ballots after the polls close, below. Mike Driscoll eyes the results from the first balloting, right. Defeats Driscoll Poston supporters set up election material in the UC, left, Driscoli and Poston meet face-to-face in an Omicron Delta Kappa debate, above. 67 Scott Alexander makes a silent protest against the Vietnam war, left. LBJ’s “All-American” boy, Allen Duff, performs in the Escalation Medicine Show, above. Arlow Tatum sings an anti-war protest in the UC, right. Linda King receives notification of her son’s death from Jon Crews in the Escalation Theatre’s anti-war play, center and Charles Williams plays Super-Johnson” in the Medicine show, far right. 68 Escalation Week Focuses on War; Humanists Provide Peace Showing Providing a campus focal point for student opposition to the war in Vietnam, the Student Humanist Association staged their second Escalation Week program last spring. Forty students, members of SHA, Students for a Democratic Society and the Committee to End the War worked together on the anti-war salute. Included in the week's events were the Escalation Theatre, a spoof on the effects of the war on the home front, an Escalation Medicine Show, a satirical slam at the LBJ Administration and lectures by draft registrar, Allow Tatum, who spoke to students on the how’s and why’s of avoiding the draft. Films produced by the American Service Committee focusing on the war’s immorality were shown during the week. The History of the Art of UH Protest concluded Escalation Week activities. 69 The Computing Centers Sigma 7, above, communicate with remote control term • nab all over campus. At the right is the Liberal Arts Building, a prize winning design by I II architecture graduates. i Expansion Program Alleviates Cramped Facilities Nineteen seventy-two will be a very good year for the University of Houston as the $75 million building program nears completion. Three buildings and one addition, resulting from the campus expansion program, opened last year. The eight story library addition helped relieve cramped conditions‘as its seating capacity was increased by 2,000 and the total miml er of volumes to one million. The new underground Computing Center is one of the largest and most sophisticated in the Southwest. Since it opened last year, approximately two thousand students use the facilities daily. Remote control terminals at various campus locations arc used to “converse” with the Sigma 7 in the center. An outstanding feature of the College of Engineering Building is its rear stage projector which has I teen successfully teste l for television projection. The Literal Arts Building is a $4.5 million, prize winning design by VH architecture graduates. It is the only building on campus evjiiipifed with escalators. 7 The massive Science and Research Center, left, will soon he the largest building on campus. An architect’s sample of the twin tower dormitory’s exterior stands alone on the intramural field, below left. Next fall UH will have its own dome, an observatory atop the Science and Research Center, right. Below, construction continues on the Bales College of Law while the SI.6 million Student Life Building, below right, nears completion. Perimeters Widen Last year the campus was a maze of unwanted detours. Students trudged across portable walks and muddy paths as more construction sites were readied to meet the university’s expansion schedule. Ground was broken for several proposed buildings to accommodate campus growth and student demand for more spacious and modern facilities. Construction on the twin tower campus dormitory complex, due to open in the fall of 1969, was begun last spring. 72 as Campus Structures Take Shape The Science and Research Center, to he completed by September 1968, will he the largest and most expensive huilding on campus, costing over seven million dollars. A 12-inch telescope will he one of the building’s distinguishing features. The Student Life Building will he a SI.6 million complex, bousing the deans of student life, the Alumni Fed-eration. Loans and Scholarships, Placement and Health Centers. An underground legal research library will be part of the three building Bates College of Law project. The other two buildings will be for administration and classrooms. At last basketball fans can say goodbye to the cramping facilities of Del-mar Ficldhousc. By Decem! cr, 1968, the university will open the doors of its own athletic complex capable of seating 12,000. Spirit Soars as Football Team Wins This was the year of the sellout. If the Cougars weren’t drawing a capacity crowd in the Astrodome, it was a “standing room only” scene at W. P. Hobby Airport. After the football team’s 37-7 win over Big Ten Power Michigan State some 5,000 jubilant students, drunk on victory, firmly planted themselves on the airport’s runway to welcome home the victors. It was an event long to lie remembered—red and white took on national significance as UH proved to skeptical critics that an independent could emerge a national power. And the football team was only the first to hear “We’re number one, we’re numl er one ...” National Recognition from Polls Drunk on victory, over 5.000 fans jam the airport’s runway, awaiting the arrival of the nation's number two team, left. Above, fans spend the night in front of the Ath- letic Department to grab football tickets. “Standing room only” became a familiar sign as students watched football on their feet in a spirit-filled dome, above right. The Houston Honeys, enthusiastic basketball spirit boosters, kick up their heels at a pep rally spectacular which sent the Cougar Cagers to the UCLA rematch, left. Students turn out in mass for the pep rally hosted by Channel 13, above. The team’s super send-off was seen on television prior to the UCLA-UH rematch. A spirit explosion rocks the dome after UH defeats UCLA and takes over the nation's number one team spot. Cheerleaders Churk Gibbs and John Maisel are overwhelmed by the Cougars’ victory, left. Basketball Rips This coed, along with other eager, reaching fans, takes part in a pre-game souvenir ritual for basketballs thrown into the stands by the cheerleaders, right. 76 Bigger than the “greatest show on earth,” a 55.000 plus crowd jams the dome for the basketball tilt, below. I.eft. amidst the pandemonium one fan goes unnoticed just long enough to grab a souvenir. Dome Apart; Spirit Hits New High The Cougar Gagers' number two national ranking brought on an even bigger spirit surge as students staged a “sleep-in in front of the Athletic Department for tickets to the UCLA-UII “game of the century.” Fifty-five thousand cheering, jeering fans crammed the Astrodome to watch Big Red displace a California great. Then, as Elvin Hayes coolly dropped in the winning points the cry, “we’re number one. grew to deafening heights and fans poured onto the court. It was official . .. Cougars— best! The Coogs played out the rest of the season, dumping teams as they went. Finally, the NCAA semi-finals brought up the “rematch of the century” in Los Angeles. Avid supporters begged, pleaded and paid more than double the price for a ticket as student spirit grew to a climatic peak. For the entire year campus spirit and pride had grown to enormous proportions, ridding the air of apathy. UH boasted championship baseball, basketball, football and golf teams. In LA, one dream died as the mighty Coogs bowed humbly to UCLA. But in victory and defeat, an outstanding athletic program amid tremendous and unprecedented school spirit made 1967-68 truly the Year of the Cougars. 77 Dallas Theatre Director Dr. Paul Baker speaks to a festival audience on “Brecht’s Caucasian Chalk Circle,” left. Below, bearded poet Allen Ginsberg transfixes his audience with Buddist songs and chants. Swathed in swirling silk Nalina Rujhu tells her story through an Indian dance, far below. Dr. Alan Watts relates his Far Eastern philosophy in “Models of the Universe right. A capacity audience of over 1,000 people jammed the Houston Room to hear Ginsberg recite a travelogue of heat poetry during the University Festival, below. Right. Stan Ratliff meditates, preparing himself for the Attic Theatre’s revisionist drama, “Quotations from Mao-Tse-Tung.” UH Festival Focuses on Far East; Ginsberg Chants to Capacity Crowd Focusing on the Western World’s involvement with the Far East and the consequent Far Eastern influences on our lives, the fifth University Festival took students on a Far Eastern tour by way of guest lectures, discussions, art exhibits, drama presentations and a film series. Dr. Alan Watts, noted English author and philosopher, spoke on “Models of the Universe: a comparison of the cosmos—as an artifact, a drama and an organism,” in the festival’s opening event. Included on the festival’s agenda were Nalina Rujhu’s demonstration of Indian dance techniques, a lecture by Fulbright Scholar Dr. Richard Fontera on contemporary Indian politics, Dr. Paul Baker’s discussion of Eastern influences on “Brecht’s Caucasian Chalk Circle” and the Attic Theatre’s presentation of “Quotations from Mao Tse-Tung.” Drawing the largest crowd and the most response during the festival was the guest appearance of famed “l eat” poet Allen Ginsberg with his repertoire of poetry and chants. 79 Greasy Pigs, Suited Calves, Buckin’ Broncs The Rodeo Association’s annual spring rodeo got off to a wild and wooly start as students saddled up for the kickoff trail ride from Arcadia to Houston. Students either shuffled to the beat of a western hand or stuffed themselves with barl ecued elk ami beer at the trail riders’ send-off party. If cowboys (and girls) were not stomping after steers, they were romping with greased pigs during the two day rodeo. Aside from traditional events such as hare hack bronc riding, steer dog- ging and calf roping, this year's rodeo included three organizational events— pig sacking, calf dressing and steer saddling. Calf dressing was opened to women’s organizations only and required each contestant to put a pair of pants on a not-so-willing calf and take him across the finish line. Entries in the Queen’s contest had to compete in the barrel racing event. Dianne Knight was selected Rodeo Queen on the basis of her horsemanship. personality and costume. The rodeo crowd watches skilled riders maneuver their mounts in various events, right. Rodeo Queen Dianne Knight paces her horse for the judges, far right. 80 Trying to beat the clock, the pursuer closes in on the pursued, below. Look s like this fellow’s mount knows only one gear ... reverse, below. 81 And so ends the saga of “Bonnie and Clyde” as Clyde is whisked off to jail, left. Below left, C. W. socks it to the jury and a Texas Ranger testifies, below. Law Day Brings Through a barrage of bullets, “Bonnie and Clyde” of the infamous Barrow Gang and ace c o m p a d r e, “C. W. Moss,” staged a daring daylight robbery of the University Center checkcashing desk—all part of UH Law Day observances. With loot in hand, the brash trio, (all law students) fled the scene in grandiose style as C. W. took the wheel of their red coupe and raced for an exit. But quicker than Maxwell Smart, the efficiency squad of Safety and Security officers thwarted the group’s get away attempt, proving once again, “Bonnies and Clydes don’t win.” The accused were brought to trial in Judge Lee Dugan’s court with proceedings conducted by Chief Prosccut-er Joe Mass and the defense team of Clyde Woody and Marian Rosen. It was a strange day in May when the jury returned a verdict of not guilty for the nefarious trio. 82 Barrow Gang Alive; Bonnie Clyde Rob UC “I'm Clyde Barrow and this here is Miss Bonnie Parker and we rob banks,” says Clyde as he and Bonnie hold up the UC cashier’s desk, above. Law Day ended with their acquital and Elaine Kocian’s announcement as Miss Jurisprudence. 83 Sidewalk spectators support their team and harass the competition to the finish line, above. Miss Texas-Universe presents OB Gang Banger Max Crowell with the first place trophy for the men’s race. Two OB Teams All of UH’s free wheeling hike enthusiasts, resplendent in their colorful garb, showed up for the fourth and biggest Sigma Nu Little 500 Bike Race. Riding tandum, Barrie Wight, assistant dean of students, and Connie Wallace, assistant dean of women, whizzed past the judges stand in championship style to capture first place in the faculty race. The eight lap girl’s race offered a show in the fine art of pedal pushing as 23 teams battled it out for the first place slot. The OB Gang Bangerettes out-pedaled second place Lanyard Club and third place Delta Gamma to secure their trophy. More like a physical endurance test, the 24-lap boy’s race saw riders zoom past the crowd in a “catch me if you can” style. For the second straight year, the OB Gang Bangers overpowered their competition to take first place honors as Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Chi placed second and third. The bike team from Houston’s “other” school scored their third straight win over the UH team in the last and most contested event of the race. Larry “Boney Parker” Markley guns down Bonnie Hellumns during the faculty race, below. 84 Sweep Fourth and Largest Sigma Nu “Little 500“ Della Zeta Lynda Johnson collapses into helping hands after her eight lap workout in the girl’s race, left. Below, a zoom lens sweeps the furious, pedaling pace as Mary Ellen McArdle nears the finish. Miss Texas-Universe waves the go-ahead flag signaling the start of the Rice-UH race, above. For the third straight year, the team from Houston’s “other” school out-pedaled the UH’ers for the trophy. The shadow of a man ... comic turned politico, Dick Gregory, exits from the podium after his L'H guest lecture, left. The foot-stomping hand clapping New Folk Singers, wow the audienfce of their campus concert, below. Vietnam war critic, General Film czar Jack Valenti, responds to a student's question during his seminar, below. Hugh Hester, pauses to answer a student’s question after his guest appearance on campus, bottom. Black Power advocate Gregory proposes to “paint the White House black” in his speech, below. Far bottom, actor Walter Slezak appears in UH’s “Lion in Winter.” Right, Rosalind Russell and producer William Frye make a surprise visit while in Houston for a film promotion. Film Star, Black Power Ally Among Spring Guests’ Parade 87 Underground Film Pioneer Willard Maas speaks to students on film artistry, above. Jan Garrison zeroes in for a perfect landing in this D-Day event, above. As far as Patsy Burns is concerned, her milk gulping days are over, below. Add one part tub, one part mud and season generously with girls for the unappetizing mud-slug event, right. 88 Anticipating bedlam. Sigma Chi’s get ready for the mystery event, above. Left, Spring Flingers battle it out across the reflection pond in the marathon canoe race. Spring Fling, Derby Day Cause Campus Chaos : It was a mud-, milk-, pie-spattered campus as two organizations hosted their annual spring competitions—the campus dormitories’ Spring Fling and Sigma Chi’s Derby Day. A dorm’s topsy-turvy marathon canoe race across the reflection pond and a wild, pie-slinging free-for-all were events typical of Spring Fling. The marathon was taken after six hours by the OH Gang Hangers and a combined Taub-Hates Hall team won the overall prize. Coeds in hot pursuit of Sigma Chi’s kicked-off Derby Day. Each derby bagged gained the girls organization a point towards the trophy. Field sport competition was the week’s wind-up as groups competed in events ranging from a milk gulping contest to a “mud slug” where coeds fought in a tub of mud for chips bearing their organization’s name. Zeta Tau Alpha won the overall competition with Chi Omega and Delta Gamma placing a close second and third. XTA Connie Cox was named Derby Day Dolly and Joel “Mammy” Williams won the Dec-a-Sig contest for Alpha Kappa Alpha. 89 Masque Blanc 90 Sweetie Marbury, above, uses make-up to create a special facial effect. Silently, Artistically Communicates Life’s Drama gamp, above series, lo the tragedy of an invalid who aspires to become a ballerina, below left. Doerte Egilsson. the invalid ballerina, formed the troupe after working closely with famed French Pantomimist Marcel Marceau. Sweetie Marbury. below right reflects upon her exaggerated world before becoming “The Butterfly on stage. 91 The Drama Department’s spring presentation, ‘The Man Outside,” epitomizes the agony of a nation’s total defeat. Beckman, the man outside, above, expresses the feelings of the demoralized German masses who experienced war’s shattering effects. Drama Productions Explore Salvation and Greed From the Drama Department’s spring comedy, “Volpone,” Cania offers her “jewels to the leachcrous money lender. Corbaccio, far left. “Beam on me, you golden sun. hath my face in your gold.” says Volpone, left. Below, the “great pretender, exploits the maiden Colombia’s virginity, in a scene from “Valponc.” 93 Richard Vogel speaks out for Hagen’s retention at Sound-off, left. Below, Hagen supporters hold a closed meeting to discuss strategy to be used in their campaign to keep Hagen on campus and right, Keith SU Petitions for 94 Hagen supporters, above, stage a sign-in for appointments with Dean Alfred E. Neumann. Battling for Hagen’s retention, Hagen supporters await the meeting with De'-n Neumann, right. Stanley, Daily Cougar reporter, interviews Kenton Pate before Hagenites go in to talk to Dean Neumann about Hagen's contract renewal. Lower Fines; Hagenites Two student groups unleashed fierce attacks against the administration making last spring a season of controversy. While Dr. Fred Hagen supporters slashed the administration for refusal to renew the associate professor of philosophy’s contract, a student power group known as the Student Union, petitioned for lower library rates and an optional yearbook fee. The Hagen controversy hinged on a terminal contract signed by Hagen in the spring of 1967. agreeing to accept a non-renewable contract for the 1967-68 academic year. The “Central Committee for the Retention of Hagen” confronted President Hoffman with a petition l earing 450 signatures in hopes of persuading the administration to reconsider its decision on Hagen’s contract. The administration agreed to review the contract, but the Policy Com- for Reinstatement mittee issued an unanimous recommendation to the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences that its previous ruling to deny the contract l� e upheld. Functioning to make students aware of what is going on in the university community, the Student Union attempted to give the student body an alternative to the well-established Student Association. Three SA senators went so far as to sponsor a bill creating an independent student union to replace SA. However, the bill never returned from the Committee on F iscal and Governmental Affairs. Applying action to their ideas, the union organized a campaign to have library fines lowered from 25 to five cents a day. However, the project, l e-gun in a whirlwind, fizzled into silence as SU’s cause ran into finals and summer. 95 Controversy reared if ugly head last spring as the Harvest and the College of Architecture became topics of heated debate. Harvest Editor John Barrett, right, mulls over the “censored” poem at the Publications Board meeting. The “midnight sculkor” strikes again, far right, as architecture students wage an op art and grafitli battle against the administration. Dr.’s Patrick Welch and Patrick Nicholson, below series, count the ballots which restorer I a vote of confidence to the Harvest editor and left censorship to the staffs discretion. The infamous fence, below, stirred up a battle between archies and technology students who objected to the op art grafitli. Architecture and The College of Architecture blazed a trail of grafitti riddled protest last spring as they challenged the administration’s stand on academic freedom. Rebelling against Dean Eugene George’s “out-dated concepts” as opposed to “free school” ideals, archies mounted a flagrant campaign to oust George from office. The students' big grievance concerned architecture teaching methods ... should architecture l c taught like engineering or should courses be given more artistic latitude. Threatened with the loss of national accreditation, the controversy gained Attention administrators: DOMT THINK THIS ■hingisQo«,no to die U'-AU e Sl'WMfc 15 CCMtNn f'!-:.THEHE'S STJ-l.L tIJ-'K T , POL’. OW.CQUlJrKt J .'S E .f US. CH 'f Hl� ;K IT WcKf P 1 - Harvest Rebel Against Administration headway when students presented the visiting accreditation team with a list of grievances levied against the administration. However, the architecture students’ attempt to make academic freedom a reality was postponed until June when the accrediting team releases its conclusions and the administration reevaluates the existing situation. Meanwhile, a poem written by architecture Lab Instructor Kenneth Carbajal caused university censorship of the campus literary magazine, ‘The Harvest,” and its subsequent non-publication for the first time in 32 years. The poem, containing a controversial four-letter word, was refused publication on campus. It could not lie printed off-campus because a clause of the Student Publication Bylaws was interpreted to restrict publication to the campus printing plant. According to the Publications Board campus censorship rested in the hands of “The Harvest” faculty adviser and staff. However, when the staff chose not to delete the word the administration overruled, closing the door on an attempt to make academic freedom a reality for all students. 97 Commencement Caps Hectic Week as the Graduate After gathering their regalia. Dud Fagan and his fiancee. Lotus Cherry, await graduation. above left. Left, Dud tours the University Center with his family from New York. Assisting their commissioned 98 Finds New Role Blending into the masses. Dud and Ix tus join the other 2.100 graduates, far left. Left, they select an engagement ring for Ix tus during the harried week before commencement. Right, with graduation now a memory. Dud packs to go home. officer, Lotus and Mrs. James Fagan pin on Dud’s second lieutenant bars, above. Right. Dud attends the commencement address as a hectic week and four years come to an end. 99 |. Kin on Administration Top administrators discuss all areas of university development at weekly presidential staff conferences. Echelon Network Supplies Power to Man or machine—nothing runs itself. There is always some primary source of energy and operation. A network of men and women who shift gears and make the cogs mesh supply the power which keeps a university operating. Atop the network is the University of Houston’s Administration. Starting with the Board of Regents and the President, the gear shifters and yeomen have had to overhaul every facet of the university since it became a state institution in 1964. Together with various department supervisors and employees—Finances, Development, Student Life, Staff Services. Athletics and Academics—they have accomplished the enviable task of keeping things running as one small institution became a complex university. Continuous problems that plague a university have been dealt with. Administrators have managed the funds needed for an extensive building program. They have met the necessity for a progressive, dynamic academic system and the demands of a constantly increasing student enrollment. From the President who gives orders down to the maintenance man who carries them out—they have seen to the administration of a university. That is their jol)—and it will still be their job long after the students who come here receive their degrees and leave. 102 From President Philip G. Hoffman to Custodian McKinnley Hawkins, each university employee contributes to the institution's welfare in his own way. Keep University Operating Keeping the complex problems that face a university under computer control. Mike Hansen operates the Sigma 7. 103 Colonel W. B. Bates Chairman A. J. Farfel Regents Establish Academic Programs; Approve Selected by the governor for a period of six years, Board members meet monthly. Fiscal Proposals The focal point for the Board of Regents last year was the $42,000,000 university building program. At their monthly meetings the Board approved an SI8,680,000 operating budget, a $6,000,000 revenue bond for two dormitory towers and the president’s recommendation to increase the building use fee from $22 a semester for full time students to S25. A new school of social work, the Institute of Urban Affairs, was established, along with a Doctor of Philosophy degree in engineering. The designation of law degrees was changed from Bachelor of Laws to Juris Doctor. In addition, a Faculty Development Leave program was instituted whereby teachers may take every seventh year off with pay for academic purposes. The Board also approved a 21-day seminar for President Hoffman. Sponsored by the Comparative Education Society, this study trip includes meeting with educators at Universities of Cambridge, Prague, Moscow, Copen-hagan and Humbolt in East Berlin. J. A. Elkins, Jr. 105 Board Initiates Surge in Finances, George S. Hawn William P. Hobby, Jr. Faculties, Development and Staff Services 107 Dr. Philip G. Hoffman President 108 President Hoffman “Keeping the University of Houston deeply involved in state, regional and national concerns rather than in a vacuum” is one of the many responsibilities of President Philip G. Hoffman. Dr. Hoffman fulfills this responsibility through membership in various college associations, through numerous social engagements and through substantial travel in the best interests of UH. The President’s main concern, however, is maintaining reasonable control while encouraging permissiveness. “I think that in my job the im- Praises Growth, Student Involvement portant thing is to ... create an atmosphere in which the students, faculty and administrators can he creative and effective.” Among the factors the President must deal with in attaining this ideal atmosphere is student power. “I am not in favor of the word ‘power’ because it identifies with class.” Dr. Hoffman feels that power must he earned by the individual rather than by class. “There has, however, been a steady increase of responsible student involvement and participation and I wel- come this.” He is for student influence and l� elieves that students may often have better insights into issues which directly concern them. “I have great respect for student opinion— knowledge of it is frequently instrumental in shaping a decision.” President Hoffman also has great respect for the university he serves. “Although I am probably not the most objective person, when you consider what this university was ten or fifteen years ago, we have made more relative progress than any university that I know.” ■ 109 photos by King Wong C. F. McElhinney Vice-President, Treasurer J. T. Brogdon Budget Director Finance Division Influences Campus Development S. Wayne Taylor Printing Plant Director Involved in school expenditures. Senior Vice President and Treasurer Charles F. McElhinney is responsible for financing the vast growth the campus is experiencing. In addition to the newly opened Liberal Arts Building, Engineering Building, eight story library wing and Computing Center, future plans include an Education Building, Home Economics and Nursery Center, Fine Arts Center and Graduate Studies Complex. Director of the Physical Plant Harry F. Ebert and Printing Plant Director S. Wayne Taylor will acquire a combined building complex while Bruce Gurd, director of housing, leasts construction on dormitory towers to be completed by fall of 1969. Filling out the division of finance are Budget Director, Controller and Purchasing Agent along with auxiliary enterprises of Equipment Direction, Safety and Security and the bookstore. Staff To Get New Buildings Bruce E. Gurd Housing Director Sterling Baker Safety-Security Supervisor 112 A. L. Rankin Purchasing Agent I Directors Protect, Purchase, Provide for Campus Richard Weekes International Affairs Director (Acting) R. S. Thomas Controller Harry F. Ebert Physical Plant Director H. L. Loman Equipment Planning Director 113 Farris F. Block Information Director Dr. Patrick J. Nicholson Vice-President, University Development Nicholson Coordinates Development, Communications and Money Raising Over SI00,000 was required to buy the electron miscroscopc now being used by the Biology Department for both research and teaching. Responsible for financing this purchase as well as carrying out all development and fund raising programs at the university is Dr. Patrick Nicholson, vice-president and head of the University Development Division. In the area of communications, Nicholson is responsible for Student Publications managed by Ross Strader and the Radio-Television-Film Center managed by Roy Barthold. In Public Relations he coordinates the Office of Information, directed by Farris Block; University Relations, directed by Walter Williams; and the Alumni Federation. Working closely with Ralph Frede, director of development, he plans the UH Excellence Campaign. Together they strive to make each year’s profit meet a growing need and to further enhance the quality of the University of Houston. Williams Uses Public Relations; Strader, Barthold 116 Direct Media Roy E. Barthold Radio-TV Film Center Director Ross Strader Student Publications Advisor 117 William D. Scott University Center Director Rise in Campus Involvement Dr. Walter P. Allen International Student Advisor 118 Dr. William A. Yardley Dean of Students Bessie M. Ehaugh Dean of Women Keeps Student Life Directors Active In his third year with the University of Houston, William A. Yardley finds his work as Dean of Students “more demanding and complex because of the nature and extent of student involvement.” The Dean strives to incorporate the thinking of the students in student life policies with that of the administration, to enforce these out-of-class policies through his veto power over Student Senate hills and to act as one of two appeals for the Student Court. Questions raised in the Student Court last year included independent jurisdiction in the allocation of student service fees by the Student Senate and whether the women’s resident halls should deviate from curfew policies. Within the Student Life Division are the offices of the deans of men and women, campus activities, counseling and testing, religious activities, placement center and health services, university center and international student offices. Edwin de F. Bennett Religious and Leadership Activities Coordinator Patricia B. Allen Financial Aid Officer Student Life Division Coordinates James B. Whitehead Associate Dean of Students Allan D. Richardson Placement Service Director Policies; Promotes Services Dr. Joseph P. Schnitzen Counseling and Testing Director 121 Douglas Mac Lean Vice President Staff Services Staff Services Created To Expedite Robert C. Shirley Institutional Studies Analyst H. G. Wagner Wage and Salary Manager Studies, Planning Former Presidential Assistant Douglas MacLean was appointed to the newly created position of Vice-President, Staff Services Division, last year. As vice-president, MacLean handles long-range planning in all areas of university development and conducts special studies for the president. Along with Robert Shirley, analyst of institutional studies, MacLean conducted research on academic planning and a space survey in university buildings. In addition MacLean received a $1,500 grant for a salary study survey throughout the United States. Working within the Staff Services Division are the Manager of Staff Employment, Manager of Employee Benefits and Manager of Wage and Salary. Paul Yoder Employee Benefits Manager 123 Harry Fouke Athletic Director Harry Fouke Cites Athletic Growth in Field House and National Fame Through twenty-three years of rapid growth. Director of Athletics Harry Fouke has seen the University of Houston gain in sports recognition from local yokels to national champions. “The achievements in various phases of the athletic program certainly mark it as one of the l� est all-around programs in the country and we’re proud.” Last year the athletic department began construction on the five and one-half million dollar physical education and auditorium complex. Ac- quiring these facilities will enable the university to offer more sports and boost participation, especially in class intramurals. Together with Ted Nance, sports news director, and Ned Thompson, business manager, Fouke strives to make each year’s athletic operation better than the last, profiting from such mistakes as last year’s ticket shortage. “Our intention is always to improve, broaden offerings and allow more people to attend the sports of their choice.” 124 125 Academic Division Boasts Increase in Research, Hiring a faculty from the 1930 drop in birth rate generation for a student body from the post war baby l oom is the problem facing Dr. John C. Allred, vice-president and Dean of Faculties. The Dean supervises the appointment of over three-fourths of the university employees as well as academic and research programs. Since 1962, the number of full time teachers has nearly doubled and the percent of teaching fellows has risen from 15 to nearly 33 percent of the faculty. This is due to the growth of the university and the increased em- phasis placed on research outside the classroom. Dr. Allred stresses that a professor has to l)e a researcher in order to l c a good teacher. This year, faculties have been aided by the opening of new office space and rapidly expanding research programs such as Project Themis for computer programming. Officials other than the deans of colleges reporting to Vice President Allred are the Registrar, the Director of University Libraries, Director of Research and Director of the University Computer Center. 126 J. B. Wyatt Computing Center Director 127 Outstanding Professor ‘Teaching Is a Luxury,’ Says Guenther, German Interrupted by WWII, Guenther did not receive the doctorate he worked for at the University of Breslau. However, with respect for a learned man, students refer to him as Dr. Guenther. He is now working on his Ph.D. in comparative literature at the University of Texas. Right, he shows his class a picture from UH’s 17,000-slide collection, 3,000 of which are his own. tt) c o M c � -a o §. “Learning is something done by the individual; you can only help him risk the involvement ... Sometimes I feel students are asleep or holding hands, but I turn on the first slide and it doesn’t matter anymore. Then if a student finds it worthwhile to learn more, I’ve done my job.” Art Connoisseur “The teaching profession is one of the luxuries of a society—you are paid to be a mind at work ... to spend the greater part of life trying to help others to see ... you must make them ‘smell’ the atmosphere in which a work of art was horn ... you must shape senses, make intelligent eyes ... man gives himself away in art and from it we can gain what man is.” One of those rare people whose love of learning affects all around him, the present Art Department Chairman Peter Guenther came from Germany 12 years ago, admittedly looking for an eight to five job instead of teaching. “However,” says Guenther modestly, “you can’t kill your mind.” Coming to UH five years ago, Guenther began the Art Department’s first art history course—his survey course is now one of the most popular electives on campus. Undoubtedly it is the Art Historian’s outlook on knowledge and learning that commands students’ respect. “If you get through the course and don’t change, you have lost. Be willing to change—the impact of art on the screen should make an impact on your life.” Guenther never hesitates to state his opinion in class. “I must give the students my opinion so they will have something with which to compare theirs.” 129 Top Ten Michael Baker Michael Baker, accounting senior, has been active in Student Association, serving as treasurer, senator and chairman of the Who’s Who Selection Committee. He has also served as both president and treasurer of the Program Council and as a member of the University Center Policy Board. As a Major in ROTC, Michael headed Public Relations for the Corps and was honored as the Distinguished Military Student. He is a Dean’s List student and holds memberships in Spirits, Omi-cron Delta Kappa, Beta Alpha Psi and Phi Sigma Kappa. 132 Joyce Banks Joyce Banks, an outstanding English senior, has been active in all phases of university life. She has served as rush, scholarship and social chairman of Phi Mu and has received both the Scholarship and Sorority Scholar awards from Panhellenic. Joyce has been on the Dean’s List and is a member of the Interdisciplinary Honors Program, Who’s Who and Cap and Gown. She has also served on the Student Court, Program Council and as president and secretary of Sparks. Top Ten Barbara Brandon Barbara Brandon, biology senior, has served as both president and vice-president of Panhellenic along with several positions in her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega. Barbara was elected to Who’s Who and Top Ten Students and was named Outstanding Freshman Woman. She is a member of Cap and Gown, Sparks, Association of Women Students and Beta Beta Beta. 134 Top Ten Rose Mary Bunkley Rose Mary Bunkley, health and physical education junior, is a member of Who’s Who, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lanyard Club and Gamma Sigma Sigma. She has served as athletic chairman of Sparks, parliamentarian and secretary of Panhellenic and president and parliamentarian of Delta Zcta. Rose Mary has received various scholarships including the Maguire Merit Scholarship, Delphian Scholarship and the Bessie Monroe Ebaugh Panhellenic Scholarship. 135 Top Ten James Disch James Disch, health and physical education sophomore, has been elected Outstanding Male Freshman, Outstanding Male Cheerleader and Cougar Sports Fan of the Year. He has served as Cheerleader and is a member of Varsity “H,” Spirits, Phi Eta Sigma and Omicron Delta Kappa. James was scholarship chairman and rush chairman of Sigma Chi and has been on the Dean’s List. 136 Top Ten Sandra Garcia Sandra Garcia, a pharmacy student, has been recording secretary of the American Pharmaceutical Assoc-ation, secretary of Kappa Epsilon and chairman of the Pharmacy Student Directory Committee. Equally active in sorority life, Sandra was president of Delta Gamma and has served as rush chairman. She was also president and secretary of the Association of Women Students. She is a member of Sparks, Who’s Who and the Program Council. 137 Top Ten Ronald Gaswirth An outstanding law student, Ronald Gaswirth has been Chief Justice of the University Student Court and a member of the Student Constitutional Court. He is a member of the Order of the Barons and Phi Alpha Delta, a legal fraternity. Ronald has served as president and secretary of the Interfraternity Council and editor of the IFC Handbook. He is also a member of Spirits, Who’s Who and Phi Epsilon Pi. 138 Top Ten Samye Harvey Samye Harvey, Spanish teacher education senior, is a member of Sigma Delta Pi National Honor Society in Spanish and has served as their president and vice-president. She has also received the award for Outstanding Spanish Student. Samye is a Spanish lab instructor, a meml er of Cap and Gown, Phi Kappa Phi, El Foro Espanol and has been on the Dean’s List. Top Ten Richard Poston Richard Poston has been an active student in government serving as president, senator and fiscal and government operations committee chairman of Student Association. He has also served as treasurer and vice-president of the Young Republicans. Twice president of Alpha Phi Omega, Richard has also served as their parliamentarian, recording secretary and rush chairman. A psychology graduate, he has memberships in Omicron Delta Kappa, Psi Chi and Who’s Who. Top Ten Charles Schott Charles Schott, geology graduate, has served as a graduate assistant and has received a teaching fellowship in geology. Charles is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Who’s Who and Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Me has served as president, vice-president and secretary of Alpha Phi Omega and as president, vice-president and parliamentarian of the UH Geological Society. 141 Maxine Weiss Special Education Senior, Sigma Delta Tau First Vice-president. Hedges House East President, Orientation Counselor, Sparks. John Matteni Accounting Graduate, Student Association President. Policy Board, Spirits, Cougar Guard, Alpha Phi Omega President. Beverly Riedel Elementary Education Senior, Student Association Senator, Cap and Gown President, Sparks, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Barbara Riedel Elementary Education Senior, Student Association Senator, Cap and Gown Treasurer, Sparks, Gamma Sigma Sigma. 142 35 Selected for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities Robert Saxe Mechanical Technology Senior. Student Association Senator, Omicron Delta Kappa, Spirits, ROTC, Program Council. David Amidon English Junior, Program Council President, Spirits Secretary, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vice-president, Policy Board Chairman. Joyce Banks English Education Senior, Panhellenic, Orientation Counselor. Cap and Gown, Sparks. Phi Mu. Student Court Member. Joe Cone Law, Spirits, Student Bar Association, Delta Sigma Phi, Student Association Senator, Mens Dormitory Government. Barbara Brandon Biology Senior, Top Ten Student, Pan-hcllcnic President, Cap and Gown, Most Outstanding Freshman Woman, Sparks. Bob Livermore Psychology Senior, Phi Kappa Alpha, Spirits, Inter-fraternity Council, Cheerleader. 143 Who’s Who Publication Gives Students National Recognition Marilyn Harris Elementary Education Senior, Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader, Student Association Senator, Sparks, Delta Gamma. Jerry Treece Law, Phi Theta Kappa. Phi Delta Phi, Student Court, Spirits, Pre-Law Club President, Woodrow Wilson Law Scholarship. Richard Poston Psychology Graduate, Psi Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Association President. Joe Trial Pharmacy Senior, Rho Chi, Kappa Psi President, American Pharmaceutical As sociation. 144 Ronald Gaswirth Law, Interfraternity Council President, Chief Justice of Student Court, Order of the Barons, Phi Alpha Delta. Cyril Collistcr Business Education Senior, Editor of Sorority Rush Handbook, Sparks, Panhellcnic, Chi Omega, Student Association Senator. Vincent Marino Law, Debate Team, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Theta Kappa, Order of the Barons. Randall Schott Geology Graduate, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Geological Society. 145 Russell McMains Political Science Senior, Outstanding Male Freshman, Phi Kappa Delta President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Forensic Union President. Allen Barron Petroleum and Chemical Engineering Senior. Omicron Della Kappa, Spirits, Inter-fraternity Council, Phi Kappa Theta. 146 Education Begins in Class; Bob Kendrick Speech. Senior, Spirits, ROTC, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Kappa Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa. Interfraternity Council. Michael Baker Accounting Senior, Omicron Delta Kappa, Spirits, Student Association Senator, University Center Policy Board, ROTC. Bruce Beeler Electrical Engineering Senior, Alpha Phi Omega, Institute of Electrical And Electronics Engineers. I.ynn Ethridge Pharmacy, Sparks Secretary, Alpha Chi Omega. Program Council, Excellence Campaign Chairman. Radiates Outward Jerry Pickle History, Sophomore, Spirits, Sigma Nu, Student Association Senator, Program Council. Rose Mary Bunkley Health and Physical Education Junior, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Zeta, Pan-hellenic, Sparks. 147 Who’s Who Show Bill Soffar Law, Hillcl President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Association Senator, Interdisciplinary Honors Program, Phi Delta Phi. Sandra Garcia Pharmacy Junior, Delta Gamma, Association of Women Students President, Sparks, Program Council, Kappa Epsilon. Theresa Bartels Special Education Senior, Sparks, Cap and Gown, Alpha Chi Omega President, Student Association Senator, Program Council. Susan Logan Biology Junior, Beta Beta Beta, Sparks, Chi Omega, Panhellenic, Student Association Secretary. Gordie White, II Law, Phi Kappa Alpha President, Phi Alpha Delta, Student Court, Student Association Senator, Spirits, Student Assoc-ation. Jim Evans Law, Alpha Phi Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi, Order of the Barons, Houston Law Review, Student Association President. 148 Oscar Lilienstem I.aiv. Order of the Barons, Omicron Delta Kappa. Student Bar Association. Phi Alpha Delta. Student Association Senator. Johnny Jones Law. Varsity II”. Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Chi. Spirits. ROTC. Dana Wilson Journalism Senior. Phi Kappa Phi. Cap and Gown. Theta Sigma Phi, Delta Gamma, Panhollenic, Sparks. Phi Theta Kappa. 149 Barbara Riedel Awarded AWS’s Coed of Year Poise and Flair for Fashion Win Best Dressed Coed Title for Graceful Nancy Mostert 150 Scholarship, Involvement Win Jim Borton ODK’s Outstanding Male Frosh Cap and Gown Chooses Vivacious Jeanne Goka Outstanding Frosh Girl Beauty, Fashion and photos by King Wong Elegance Win Patsy Burns Miss Houstonian Honor 154 Saiuiv Shumate Tina Svendsen Ten Chic, Poised, Photogenic Coeds Taken From 235 Massie Brown 155 Soft Lights, Geometric Shapes and Dazzling Colors Highlight 1968’s Vanity Fair Beauties 156 Suzann Miles Donna Sikes 157 Susan Patterson Jeannie HermontWins Homecoming Queen 158 Students Chose Penny Graves Golf Queen 159 Up Tight and Out Above, Don Bean shifts into high gear on a 77-yard TD pass from Woodall. Right, Houston’s number one pitcher, Wayne Hill, uncorks one against Sam Houston. 162 of Sight; That’s UH Cougar Athletics When asked what made the Cougars come on so strong in all phases of athletics, Director Harry Fouke replied, “Our coaches and athletes want to get to the top and stay there.” The 1966-67 athletic year set a high standard with golf, baseball, basketball and cross country teams all finishing in the nation’s top ten. Football hopes for the 1967-68 year were given a big boost when the Coogs rolled over Michigan State’s Spartans. But the good feeling of being in the top ten slowly faded as the Cougars slipped into the top 20. At the same time the cross country team was on its way to an eleventh place finish in the NCAA. Houston’s basketball fortunes were tetter as the roundball five finished numter one in the polls, even after being shocked by UCLA in their second meeting of the season (UH won the first, 71-69 in the Dome). The golf team returned two All-Americans and the baseball team one. The numter one golfers were defeated just twice, while the baseballers finished under .500 by one game. With all sports at UH becoming stronger, Houston’s Cougars were recognized as one of the up and coming overall national powers. But the hardest game is still to be won; the test is to stay near the top of the heap on a consistent year in, year out basis. Woodall has to eat the ball as Chuck Elliot (61), Mike Bugar (on ground) and Dale McCullers (50) stop him at midfield. Hebert puts a move on Michigan State’s Jack Pitts and heads up field in route to a 75-yard touchdown pass from Woodall. Cougar Defense Grounds Seminole Aerial Attack If at first you don’t succeed, and Florida State had not in six tries, try passing. The Seminoles went airborne 51 times, but the Cougar defensive backs racked and rolled the State receivers into drop-the-ball-itus (completing only 18). The tempo of the game was established as Greg Brezina intercepted Florida’s first pass attempt of the game on the Seminole 34. Two plays later McVea scored from ten yards out. On the night, Houston mounted scoring drives of 51, 20, 49 and 41 yards for 33 points. The Seminoles drove 34 and 80 yards, capitalizing on a fumble and an interception, for 13 points. For the second year in a row, Florida State kicked off a Cougar winning season. 164 Barry Whittacker (19) stops Florida State’s Bill Moreman on a kickoff run-back. Don Law (95), Nick Jordan (72), Ted Bohn (50) and Charles Bailey (61) try in vain to block Hebert’s 44-yard field goal. Warren McVea slreaks toward pay dirt after faking and outrunning almost all of the Michigan State defense. Cougars Stagger State’s Spartans Meeting Michigan State meant the Big Ten and national recognition— and a good team must win the big games. Against Michigan State there was even more at stake than the prestige of beating a name team. There was a head coach, Yoeman, returning to do battle against the school where he had once been an assistant coach. Neither team got untracked in the first half, but the Coogs stopped State on the one yard line just before the gun, to lead, 10-7. In the second half UH brought on a commodity with which few teams are blessed—speed. Woodall passed 77 yards to Hebert (3rd quarter) and 76 yards to Bean (4th quarter), as UH pulled ahead, 24-7. Then with the game iced away, 31-7, Mike Simpson intercepted a Jimmy Raye pass and sprinted 41 yards into the end zone for Houston’s final tally. The chant began, “we’re number 165 Cougars Breathe Fire, Brimstone; Deacons Burned After annihilating Michigan State in East Lansing, the Cougars were faced with a problem—how to get mentally ready for Wake Forest’s Deacons from North Carolina. The team did remember to go to the dome. The fans showed up (42,000), and the Coogs offense really put on a show. The Coogs scored on their first three offensive series. Gipson scored the first TD on a one yard plunge, followed by a 70 yard pass from Woodall to McVea. On the third series, Woodall teamed with Hebert on a 50 yard bomb. This mixture of four yards and a disarray of Deacons plus the long bomb helped Houston net a 50-6 victory and another week in the Top Ten. Right, the ball, Paul Shires (43) and Deacon end Ken Henry (80) all arrive at the same time. Below, Bill Cloud (70) looks to throw a block for a skidding Warren McVea (12) but Tom Gavin (3) supplies the stopper. 166 UH Drops Ball, Game to NC St. Seven fumbles (three lost) and two pass interceptions spelled doom for the Cougars and a happy trip to the dome for North Carolina State. Houston was never out of the game as far as being able to move on the Wolfpack, hut the hall seemed to l c coated with a Top Ten virus and a cure could not he found. About the only visible bright spots were a tenacious pack of mad dogs on defense and Ken Hel� crt’s tremendous punting, in a disappointing 6-16 loss. George Nordgren (35) is stopped after a four yard gain. Below left. Don Bean leaps high into the air to haul down a pass from Dick Woodall for a first down. Dick Woodall, pressured by Wolfpack End Follwcilcr (80), sets up to pass. 167 168 Big Cats Claw Mississippi St.’s Punchless Dogs Houston’s first of two trips to Mississippi not only integrated their football fields for the first time, hut led to the annihilation of the Bulldogs of Mississippi State. The first series of downs set the pattern of attack for the Cougars. Starting on their own 20, the Coogs drove 80 yards in 11 plays for their opening touchdown. The Coogs’ second score was set up on a 45 yard punt return by Don Bean. The second and third quarters were mostly defensive battles, but in the fourth quarter the UH defense set up two TD’s and scored another on Johnny Peacock’s 39 yard pass interception. The fine defensive play by both clubs was the only thing not reflected in the 43-6 UH win. Above, Paul Gipson breaks outside Larry Perez’s block. Center Gipson drives through Bill Kiser (16) and advances down field, slowed by D. D. Lewis (53), below, before being stopped short of a touchdown. Fumble, Fumble! Ole Miss Wins The quietly confident Cougars made their second trip to Mississippi in two successive weeks to take on the Rebels of Ole Miss. But the victory everyone looked for fell to the Coogs old nemesis—fumbling. The consistant defense gave ample scoring opportunities, but the inconsistent offense failed to respond. In a desperate attempt to take the game Houston tried a two-point conversion, failed and lost the game 13-14. In what had to be one of the most disheartening defeats in three years, Ole Miss tacked loss number 14 out of 15 on the Coogs. Gus Hoilomon (17) tries to intercept a pass meant for Hank Shows but Shows made the catch and scored for Ole Miss. Below', Woodall is slowed by Jerry Richardson (80) and Dan Sartin (76) while Frank Trapp (51) moves in to make the stop. 169 Don Bean heads upfield after receiving a punt. Jerry Drones, on ground, collars two Bulldogs with a crushing block to give Bean more running and fighting room. Whew! Coogs Nip Bulldogs Late in Game, 15-14 A homecoming crowd of 53.356 was on hand for the Cougars’ third big test of the season against Georgia’s Bulldogs. Five fumbles by the UH’ers thwarted any scoring drives for the Coogs. Fine defensive play by the Cougar front seven held Georgia to only seven points at half time. A 71 yard pass interception by Terry Sellers set up the Bulldogs’ final touchdown, and Houston still had trouble holding on to the football. The “edge of your seat” fourth quarter began with a Paul Gipson touchdown of 25 yards—guard Rich Stotter leading the way. The defense took the hall away from Georgia three times before Gipson ran 13 yards and rammed his knee into Sellers. Sellers, a bit groggy, was then burned on a 57 yard pass from Woodall to Hebert. Gipson swept left end for the two point conversion, with Hebert providing the game-winning block. Ending 15-14, the dome was once again in friendly hands. On a punt return Bulldog defensive hack, Terry Sellers, comes to grips with Calvin Achey, Mike Simpson (25), Jim Arthur (between Achey and Simpson) and Rich Stotter. 170 Big Red Springs Trap on Tigers Last year the Memphis State Tigers came to the dome and found the Cougars looking for a spot in the Top Ten. They went home with a 14-13 victory and the UH Top Ten aspirations. This year State found the Coogs fighting to get hack in the Top Ten. And UH caught the Tigers by the tail, skinning them 33-18. The game began quickly as Houston scored the first two times they had possession of the ball. The offense began to stall and UH led 13-0 at halftime. In the third and fourth quarters, the Cougar offense began to take over, scoring 20 points in the final half. McVea and Gipson once again created havoc in the Tiger secondary as the offensive line opened elephant sized holes for the sword and hammer. The defense had their say too, with five pass interceptions and two fumble recoveries. What a difference a year makes. Above, llollon tips a pass meant for Baxter (23). Below left. Woodall forces the defensive end to commit and pitches hack to McVea. Below right, Gipson is hauled down by Fernandez and Decs (82). 171 Halfback Warren MeVea cuts to the hole and finds teammate Pat Pryor along with Hurricane linemen Karl Henke (75), Willie Crittenden (76), and A1 Jenkins (68). Hurricane Reigns on a Sunny Day “Beat Houston” and “73 6” were reminders to Tulsa’s Golden Hurricane that they had indeed played the Cougars in 1966. Tulsa, playing inspired football, trailed the Coogs 7-3 at the half. Houston lost the hall three times on fumbles; one set up Tulsa’s three points. The Coogs’ seven points also came after a fumble recovery, with MeVea going the final three yards. Both teams traded six pointers in the third quarter, hut the turning point came when Tulsa held the Coogs on four downs inside the 20 (two of the downs were with only one yard for the first). In the fourth quarter, Tulsa recovered three fumbles and intercepted two passes to put the damper on Houston’s scoring drives. Tulsa scored twice on drives of ten yards, thus ending a potentially great season on a losing note, 13-22. 172 Head Coach Bill Yoeman shows the frustrations of a long, but winning, season. 1967 UH COUGAR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: A Mstant. B. Hurt. AmL. M. Robert.cn. L. Sa chw, B. L,ebe, B. HoUon, C. Hollomon, J. Berber, C. Breiina. B. Denni., R. W.ll.am., B. Pickens, D. Bean. T. Paciorek, R. Stotter. L. Pere . G. Nordgren D. Woodall K. Hebert. SECOND ROW: Trainer. T. WiUon, A t.. H. Tippet, C. Odom, L Catlin, T. Morgan. M. Smith. B. Garcia. J. Peacock. B. Cloud, J. Cardncr. G. Craef. J. Arthur. P. Daulong. R. H 1'. P- p. Pryor. THIRD ROW: A� .t, B. Baldwin. C Bell. T. Marshall. B. Whittaker, J. Ham, M. John� ton, P. Fajardo. M. Simp n. W. Phillip . O. Stewart, B. Bridges, C. Reid, J. Key . M. Rugaj, R. Alaniz, K. Barnhill, P. Jon - , L. Gavrel, R. Harrington, Awt., M. Brown, Head Coach B. Yoeman, Asat., J. Arenas, Awt.. B. Willingham. BACK ROW: J. Drone, H. Smith, C Tyner, J. Pieratt, C. Achey, R. Harper, G. Vincent, P. Woodring, M. Jeffus, C. Larson, B. Brumley, J. Strong, R. Madison, C. Robinson, L Gardner, J. Mayfield, A. Summerford, K. Bailey, P. Shires, M. Welch, D. Schneider and B. Long. Cougars Cause Famine in Idaho Roll to 7th Win What seemed a mismatch on paper, was a gross understatement on Astroturf. Idaho’s Vandals came to town with a young team and they left with a 77-6 defeat to learn from. The Cougars made no hones about winning as the offensive line ripped gaping holes in the Vandal defensive line. Gipson, McVea, Nordgren, and Bell rolled up most of the over 500 yards on the ground and the defense kept Idaho in their end of the field most of the night. Totaling 49 points in the first half the first unit left the rest of the scoring and playing to the second unit heroes of the practice field. Linebacker Wade Phillips (27) and Corner-back Mike Simpson team up to separate Idaho Split End Jerry Hendren from the hall. Hendren was one bright spot for Idaho. FRONT ROW: R. Johnson, I). Coleman. R. Bensing, J. Langston, C. Mullins, 0. Ramariz, F. Terrell. A. Young, L. Taylor, D. Van Doren. SECOND ROW: R. Plagcn J. Thornburg, T. Endslcy, R. Beil, B. Boyd, M. Clapham, G. Heflin, R. Mueller. E. Wright. C. I-opcz, L. Boze, B. Manahan. THIRD ROW: B. Side (Line Coach), D. Hearing, T. Heiskell. J. Johnson. J. Krampitz. C Moore, A. Hensley, L. Me Claugherty, I). Broussard, G. Lewis, R. Cade, B. Baldwin (Head Coach). BACK ROW: C. Ford, J. Stay ton, J. Camarillo, L. Rowden, J. Jones D. Dickey, F. Tanner, P. Payne, C. Hall, B. Sharp. Powerful Offense, Strong Defense Kittens Finish Season Undefeated! Taking a cue from the Big Cats, the Kittens rolled up an impressive 373 yards in total offense. In the four games played, the Kittens showed a very smooth working and powerful offense. The offensive line continually opened huge holes for the big tough hacks. The fine team effort was evidenced by the breaking of six frosh records. In the passing department, Gary Mullins completed 31 of 77 pass attempts. The old record was set in 1966 by James Mayfield with 53 attempts and 28 completions. Mullins also threw for five touchdown passes, a new record. Three TD passes were caught by Elmo Wright, a split end with talented feet and hands. As a team the Kittens averaged 35.5 points per game, while rolling up 142 total points. Individually, Larry Rowden set two new records. He tallied 48 points on eight TD’s, breaking the old record, five TD's and 30 points, held by Tom Hall, Claude King, and Mike Spratt. Carlos Lopez’s 16 extra points also set a new standard for future Kittens to shoot down. 1967 FRESHMAN RECORD UH OPP 55 Wharton Junior College 24 25 Memphis State Frosh 6 35 North Texas State Frosh 13 27 Arlington State Frosh 0 174 Frosh Run, Gun 9-12 for Season UH OPP 81 Dallas Christian College 92 86 South Texas Jr. College 31 105 Lon Morris Jr. College 85 94 Jacksonville Jr. College 104 93 Kilgore Jr. College 82 76 Wharton Jr. College 77 85 Pan American Frosh 69 76 Wharton Jr. College 83 85 Tyler Jr. College 101 68 Kilgore Jr. College 101 83 Tyler Jr. College 110 89 Lamar Tech Frosh 83 57 San Jacinto Jr. College 81 83 Henderson County Jr. College 91 83 Lon Morris Jr. College 85 110 Pan American Frosh 68 75 San Jacinto Jr. College 99 93 South Texas Jr. College 81 88 Henderson County Jr. College 86 91 Jacksonville Jr. College 68 92 Alumni All Stars 94 Dwight Davis and all time freshman scoring leader, Bob Hall (30) guard the basket. 1967-68 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM- ROW: B. Hall. D. Davis, R. Gray, F. May. P. FRONT ROW: R. Bass (manager), L. Dotson, Perpich, C. Hall. H. Pate (Freshman coach). B. Right, I.. McCommon. P. Madden. BACK 175 Big “E” jumps center against Lew Alcin-dor in the Dome, left. Below, Coach Guy Lewis discusses game strategy with forward Theodis Lee. Cougar Cagers Tip Off Great Roundball Season The starting lineup averaged almost 6’7” per man, hut only two starters were hack. How quickly could they become a team? A South American tour helped develop Ken Spain and Theodis Lee into the players they were expected to be and the third new starter was junior college transfer, George Reynolds. No one had to be told what Don Chaney and Elvin Hayes could, they were proven stars. What about bench strength? This question bothered many fans. Could the five starters play 30 to 35 minutes a game and not get worn out? The only non starters with any varsity experience were guards Vern Lewis and Niemer Hamood. Who could come off the bench to give a rest to the big men? Melvin Bell, started in 1966-1967, was out with a knee injury and frosh star Mars Evans, to be red shirt-ed, left the bench devoid of any strong reserves. These questions could only be answered in the games to be played. So it was a game of wait and see what happened. Theodis Lee shows his feelings as the Cougars were presented with the first championship trophy in the annual Bluebonnet Tournament in December. Ken Spain lays the ball up and scores in the Coog’s 102-69 rout of Brigham Young, above. Left, Vern Lewis leads the Cougars out on the court against Valparaiso. 177 Ken Spain goes high to pull down a rebound against Miami of Florida, while Elvin Hayes guards the right side of the basket in a 106-61 win over the Hurricanes. Don Chaney puts the ball in the hole after a successful fast break. The Coogs 6’5” guard started many a fast break after stealing the ball against Miami. Big, Strong Coogs Muscle, Hustle Their Way 178 The “Big E” jumps center against Michigan star Rudy Tomjohnovich (45). As Chancy closes in to grab the ball. Spain and Gribben start to move downcourt. Hayes and Spain both go up to block a shot of an unidentified Michigan player. This type of tenacious defense led to a 91-65 victory over the Wolverines. Past Opponents in Route to 1st Unbeaten Season Ken Spain (14) engages in a wrestling match against I.amar Tech. Theodis Lee and George Reynolds move in to help in the Coog’s 112-79 blitz of the Cards. 179 Theodis Lee takes a pass from George Reynolds, below, to score on a fast break. Right, Elvin bats the ball away from the basket, as Ken Spain watches the action. Run and Shoot, Coogs Score Big Victories Over Opponents 180 George “Doctor Soul” Reynolds flips the ball to Elvin Hayes as the Cougars score against the Air Force Academy with their patented fast break. Kenny Spain shows that extra effort that made him the tower of strength that the Cougars needed to make their front line one of the strongest in basketball. Junior college transfer George Reynolds moves around his man with the greatest agility to get the best layup position in the 106-82 win over the Air Force. Cougars EEEEEvict Bruins From Unbeaten Ranks Number one plus number two equals the basketball game of the year. The Bruins from UCLA, ranked number one and undefeated for 47 straight games, confidently breezed into town. Houston’s number two Cougars sat quietly in wait for the Saturday night match in the Dome, knowing that they had everything to win and everything to lose. The cool Coogs, paced by a hot shooting Elvin Hayes, raced to a 46-43 lead at halftime. The “Big E” had already pumped in 29 points. In the second half, the pressure of the game began to take its toll, as the Cougars hit for only 25 points to the Bruins 26. The real story of the game was the tremendous defensive effort turned in by Ken Spain, Thcodis Lee and “E.” Their efforts dominated the boards and set up the fast breaks. In the backcourt George Reynolds and Don Chaney provided a very efficient unit. Reynolds put the ball in the hole from the outside, while Chaney applied the pressure to UCLA’s guards. In what was one of the finest team efforts for a UH basketball team, it seemed only fitting that the Coogs’ finest individual player, the “Big E.” should dramatically score the winning points. Elvin calmly sank two free throws and the roof of the Dome inched into the air with a resounding E!E!E!E! Right, the “Big E” gets a victory ride from an ecstatic crowd in the Dome after heating UCLA. Above, the “Duck” goes high to block Mike Warren’s shot. 182 •• - and Number 1 Spot in Polls Tom Gribben, left, stretches high into the air to stop Lynn Shackelford’s jump shot. Below left, George Reynolds drives, shoots, scores and fouls against Lew Alcindor, And Kenny Spain, below, displays bis defensive talent against Alcindor as he knocks away one of Mike Warren’s passes intended for Lew. Spain played the greatest game of his career, defensively, against previously unbeaten UCLA. 183 Cougars Flat in NCAA Semifinals; With a whirling dervish offense and that always consistant defense, the numl er one ranked Cougars swept past Loyola of Chicago (94-76), Louisville (91-75) and Texas Christian (103-68) and into the semifinals. UCLA versus Houston! The game everyone had anxiously awaited became reality. At the center jump 7’ 2” Lew Alcindor gave a hint of what was to come as he outjumped Elvin for the first time in three meetings. The Coogs quickly set up in their 1-3-1 zone. Little did they or anyone else realize that the Bruins’ outside shooting would so completely shatter a great defense. First Mike Warren, then Lynn Shackelford and Lucius Allen jumped, pumped and ripped the cords on the basket. Cold shooting Houston, unable to get the ball to the “Big E”, resorted to long jump shots at which they were not successful. “E” goes up for a shot, spots Ken Spain and passes off to him for an easy layup in the Cougars’ rousing victory over Loyola of Chicago in Salt I-ake City, Utah. Cougar forward Theodis I.ee drives high into the air to take his jump shot against Ohio State in the consolation game at Ix s Angeles’ Sports Arena. 184 Drop Consolation How did it happen that two great teams had such a point spread (69-101)? A couple of pages of ifs boil down to one simple fact: UCLA was all psyched up and the Cougars were not. The next night’s loss to Ohio State was a game of let’s get it over with as Houston lost in the last seconds, 85419. Right, Lew Alcindor hooks one in from the free throw line. Below, Kenny Spain tries to stop the fast break in the Ohio State game. Below right, Spain blocks an attempted layup by Lucius Allen. Elvin Winds Up Four Great Years Records, Tradition, Legend Remain Dear Elvin, How can we forget four years of the most exciting basketball Houston has seen? More than that, how do we thank you? As the song should go, there just aren’t enough ways. Rememl)er those old rivals, Texas A M, Miami, Lamar Tech, and, of course, UCLA—not to forget three straight invitations to NCAA tourneys. Those happy and sad moments, they will remain with us forever. “E”, you and the team provided us with so many thrills and a new kind of spirit in that part of the year that formerly was just a break between football season and spring practice. Remember the 1966-1967 season when you broke Gary Phillips three-season scoring record in one and a half seasons? And that wasn’t the only record you broke. In your three years every UH scoring and rebound record for single game, season and career has fallen into your hands. Not even the NCAA record books escaped your reach as six national honors are headed by Houston’s watchword, Elvin Hayes. Nineteen sixty-four seems like just yesterday, when a tall, gangling kid from Rayville, Louisiana, started Houston’s basketball spark, a spark that led to a roaring flame of “round-ball fever”. You can bet UH basketball will never l e the same. “E”, thanks for the memories. Sincerely, The University of Houston 186 FRONT ROW: Manager H. Lorch, T. Gribhen. B. Van Landingham, V. Lewis, B. Banc, N. Hamood, K. Taylor (trainer). B. Smith. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach H. Pate, C. Reynolds, L. Cooper, K. Spain, E. Hayes, T. Lee, C. Bell. D. Chancy, Head Coach C. Lewis. Head Coach Guy Lewis, the man who sets the wheels in motion each year, sports that winning look after the UCLA victory. THE RECORD 31-2 UH OPP 110 Sacramento 79 90 Abilene Christian 75 121 North Dakota State 88 54 Illinois •16 86 George Washington 61 113 Montana State 67 102 Brigham Young 69 103 Minnesota 65 81 Arizona 76 94 Nevada Southern 85 69 Bradley 52 77 Marquette 65 45 North Texas Stale 43 91 Michigan 65 118 Centenary 81 98 West Texas State 53 71 UCLA 69 112 Lamar Tech 79 108 Fairfield 76 102 Marshall 93 107 Centenary 56 106 Miami, Florida 64 106 Air Force 82 130 Arlington State 75 158 Valparaiso 81 105 Hardin-Simmons 82 120 Virginia Tech 79 107 West Texas State 76 94 Loyola, Chicago (NCAA) 76 91 Louisville (NCAA) 75 103 Texas Christian (NCAA) 68 69 UCLA (NCAA) 101 a5 Ohio State (NCAA) 89 187 Cheers and Chants Spark Spirit as Cheerleaders Follow Coog Tracks Through Top Ten Territory 188 The Astrodome provides the scene as Cheerleaders and Houston Honeys follow the Coogs through top ten football and first place basketball seasons. Cheerleaders Chuck Gibbs. Bob Livermore, Gerald Fitts. R. E. McMasters, Beth Babbitt, Wade Capps, Marilyn Harris, Susan Taylor and Josanna Brattis, bottom far left, form a pyramid to lead fans in a yell. Top far left, the dome's electronic scoreboard records the game of the year which placed the cagers in the number one spot in the nation and made popular the phrases, “The year of the Cougars”, and “Wc’rc number one.” 189 Pitcher Wayne Hill, below, takes a mighty cut at a fast hall. Bottom. All-American outfielder Tom Paciorck, follows through on a line drive base hit to left field. Diamond Nine Down at Season’s Half; 190 Finish Strong; Win Last Eight in a Row Cougar teams make hay rain or shine in football and basketball seasons, but when baseball time rolls around they have to fight the elements. Rain and cold played havoc with scheduled games, but the biggest problem was no home field. By the time the new field was ready for play, the Coogs were pressing to better a poor 3-7 record. Then Pershing, from Nebraska, rocked the team by taking four out of five games and disaster looked eminent. Houston was playing with five and six new starters, making costly mistakes and not hitting. The only plus for the Coogs was pitching, but four wins, 11 loses and one tie did not paint a rosy picture for the 16 games left. As the weather cleared, so did Houston’s hitting woes. Paciorek, Rose, Sparkman, Westphal and Williams began to make things happen at bat and on the field. With the hitting support behind them, Houston pitchers were tougher. Wayne Hill, Satcher, Topping and Post kept the opposition at bay. The season was not a total loss, 5-6-1, as the Big Red finished with eight wins in a row to set a school record—and six starters returning next year. 191 Baseballers Finish Up Rough 15-16-1 OPP 9 2 3 6 5 5 5 2 9 6 0 7 15 4 8 4 6 9 1 5 6 6 3 4 6 3 2 3 5 5 0 Cougar third baseman, Marty McVey, races around third base and is greeted by manager Ralph Bearden’s hand slap. Marty had just hit a long home run. Coach I.ovcttc Hill ponders the situation confronting his baseball team and checks his scorebook for the strategy he will use against Sam Houston State, right. SEASON RECORD Lamar Tech Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Oklahoma St. Oklahoma St. Oklahoma St. Oklahoma St. Pershing (Neb.) Pershing Pershing Pershing Pershing Baylor Texas A M Texas A M Texas Lutheran Sam Houston Sam Houston Texas A M Texas A M St. Thomas St. Thomas St. Thomas Texas Lutheran Houston Baptist Houston Baptist Houston Baptist Lamar Tech 192 Season - Below .500 for First Time Since 1964 FIRST ROW: A. Toombs. D. Hill, B. Hill. J. Leo, T. Williams. P. U Stacher, S. Spasojevich. and M. Gilbert. BACK ROW: W. Westphall, Lamka, M. Thomas, J. Post and R. Bearden, Manager. SECOND ROW: R. Stas-ny, B. Long J. Sparkman, T. Paciorek, P. Rose and L. Hill, coach. J. Topping, D. Leonctti, M. McVey, W. Hill, R. Schwartz, L. Strclau, Big rightfielder Jim Sparkman takes a hurried duck at the plate to avoid a high, inside pitch. At 6’ 2” and 220 pounds. Sparky is also very nimble on his feet. 193 CROSS COUNTRY TRACK TEAM: Rusty Burger, Bob Gardiner, David Rocbcr, Leonard Hilton, Terry Sweeney, Scott Clarke and Ben Rosario. Track and Cross Starting with one of the youngest US cross country and track teams ever, Coach Johnny Morriss was very pleased with the teams’ season performance. In cross country the perennially strong Coogs started off with a win over the powerful Houston Track Club and ended with an eleventh place finish at the National Federation Meet in Laramie, Wyoming. In between were victories over such notables as Texas A M and a mighty Army team from Ft. Sam Houston. Through all of the meets, sophomore Leonard Hilton stood out. He closed out the year just missing the All-American team by three seconds. 194 Sweeney flies over a 3000-meter steeple chase hurdle, top right. Bottom left. Pickett moves out in the 440-yard dash. Country Teams Record Good Marks On the track side of the ledger, Houston was strong in the sprints, hurdles and relays, while the city provided rain, wind and cold. The early outdoor season made the Cougars wonder whether they were runners or ducks. One Houston meet was cancelled and many others were frost-biters. Despite these hazzards, Houston speedsters turned in some fine times. Mike Simpson sped to a 9.4 and 21.2 clocking in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Tony Pickett, Mr. Versi-tle, seemed to pop up everywhere. He made starts from the 440 dash, 120 high hurdles, 440 intermediate hurdles, plus the 440, 880, mile and dis- tance relays. Johnny Morriss III also made the rounds, running the 120 high hurdles, 440 hurdles and high jumping. Some of the year’s better times were Simpson’s 9.4 hundred, Morriss 13.9 in the highs, Pickett’s 52.4 and David Cole’s 52.8 in the 440 hurdles. A 4:10.6 mile was run by Scott Clarke and the mile relay time of 3:10.7 goes to the credit of Marvin Mayes, Louis Vicenik, Pat Studdert and Pickett. As the Coogs lose only two seniors —Pickett and Terry Sweenet—Coach Morriss can look forward to another fine track team. 195 A All. 196 Coog Golfers AAII Team Champs at Pine Forest Above, Doug Olson, Dave Shuster, Tom Wright, Hal Underwood and Bob Barbarossa are a happy bunch of golfers as they sport the team trophy they won ot the All-American tourney. Consistency is the name of the game and in the 12 years Cougar golfers have taken the NCAA championship ten times. Houston linksters always seem to thrive under pressure as the final round gets close. They took the 1967 NCAA title after being down five strokes going into the last 18. Last year, with two All-American performers, Hal Underwood and Doug Olson, plus six lettermen, the Coogs presented a big obstacle for their opponents. After sweeping to two straight victories, Texas put Houston in second place in the Austin and Laredo tourneys. Down, the Coogs dug out pride and tradition and proceeded to win the last seven team titles in a row. First it was Barharossa, then Underwood for three, with Wright and Ma-haffey leading in individual wins to pace the team. With momentum from winning their last seven team and individual titles, the UHers headed for New Mexico State’s home course to defend their NCAA title. Barharossa, above, gives his putt a bit of English as the ball slips into the hole. He then walks triumphantly to pick it up as a Texas player envies. ASHWORTH. Bruce BARBAROSSA. Boh LESLIE. Tim MAHAFFEY, John OLSON, Doug SHUSTER. Dave UNDERWOOD. Hal WARNICA, Martin WRIGHT, Tom I’ f 198 Cougars on Par; Win 9 Tourneys TOURNAMENT RECORD Atascocita 1st L. R. Goldman 1st Morris Williams 2nd Border Olympics 2nd I-cs Bolstad 1st Lake Charles 1st LSU 1st New Mexico State 1st AAII 1st Sun Devil 1st Pikes Peak 1st Barharossa, far left, slams a long iron to the green. Left, Coach Williams and Guy Savage watch the golfers come to 18 at the AAII. Below left, Barharossa and Terry Dear (New Mexico) take a break in the rain and below, Underwood chips to the green. Racketeers Rule; Net Big Season Long relegated as the “other tennis team in Houston”, the UH netters be gan that long road to recognition as a bonafide contender on the courts. Winning from top flight tennis powers Pan American, Lamar Tech, Southern Methodist University, Texas A M and Texas, the Coogs finished with a strong 9-3-1 record. Led by Neudecker, Livsey and Samson in singles competition, Houston racketeers won eight more matches than they lost. Doubles matches were more productive as only eleven of 31 matches were dropped. Never losing two team matches in a row, the Coogs finished with five straight wins and the hope of a strong finish in the NCAA tournament in San Antonio. Senior Ed Livsey, left, reaches far to his left to smash the hall back with a fine, straight-armed, back hand return. 200 FRONT ROW: B. Wrigge, R. Lane. H. Spiegel, C. Bovett and Coach L. LcClcar. BACK ROW: T. Neudecker, D. Samson. C. Shirley, B. Tankcrsley, E. Livsey and A. Keith. M. Marcin not pictured. Ed Livsey returns a volley while his doubles partner Byron Tankerslcy stays in the back up position. Ed and Byron formed one of the Cougars’ best doubles teams. Below, Coach Lee LeClcar discusses strategy with Livsey and Marcin before A M matches. Tennis Record UH OPP 0 Corpus Christi 9 6 Pan American 1 7 Texas A M 2 3 Lamar Tech 3 0 Trinity 7 4 Texas 3 2 Lamar Tech 4 8 Minnesota 1 7 TCU 0 5 SMU 4 5 Texas A M 2 4 LSU 2 201 Coogs Bomb Foes With High Scoring FRONT ROW: R. Tinoco, S. Datzcr, M. Ergenc and S. Koumoulo , S. Tarlo. A. Erdil, R. Lippert. R. Del A. Lebrija. BACK ROW: C. Garret.«en, A. Beltran, Vaccc and L. De Llano. 202 Offensive Machine Houston soccer fans were treated to a great season as the Cougars terrorized the opposition with their high scoring offense and tight defense. The Coogs’ 11-2-0 season was highlighted by a record setting pace in total offense, as well as leading total defense and scoring margin (3-1). The good feet, no hands men scored 102 goals to the opposition's 34, with Ro-l erto Tinoco leading the way for Houston scorers with 37 goals. The defense, which was plagued by injuries all season, managed to get out on the field and hold the opponents to less than three goals per games. With every man returning, save one, the Coogs should again l� e one of the stronger teams in the league next season. Right, Goalkeeper Louis De Llano drives straight ahead to intercept a shot-on-goal and loses some wind in the process. Record 11-2-0 UH OPP 8 Schreiner Institute 1 5 Texas A M 3 6 University of Texas 4 0 St. Mary’s of San Antonio 1 3 University of Texas 0 5 TCU 1 7 Trinity of San Antonio 2 1 Texas Tech 4 3 St. Edwards 1 5 TCU 1 9 Allen Academy 1 16 Allen Academy 0 3 St. Mary’s of San Antonio 2 Far left. Forward Mete Ergene runs into heavy traffic around the penalty area. Left, Saul Datzcr is on the move against Saengerbund, as the ball is kicked up-field in a game in Memorial Park. 203 An Optometry man, left, smashes the ball in tennis singles. Below left, the Crcshendos meet Optometry in Outlaw basketball and below. Optometry is losing to YR’s. Optometry Takes 204 Intramural’s Hotly Contested Overall Title THE WINNERS Football .......... Young Republicans Basketball ................. PEM Club Basketball (Outlaw) ..........Creshendos Marathon Basketball ... Young Pollocks Free Throw Tourney ......... Sigma Chi Tennis Singles.............R. Shiudashmi (Settagest) Tennis Doubles .. Shiudashmi—S. Hager (Settagest) Cross Country .............. Sigma Chi Total Pins Bowling ........... Settagest league Bowling ............. Sigma Nu Handball Singles .................... B. McClain (Delta Sigma Phi) Handball Doubles . B. Hopkins—J. Kubes (PEM Club) Ping Pong Singles .......... C. Clayton (Settagest) Ping Pong Doubles .. M. Singh—F. Leim (I.S.O.) Softball .................... Creshendos Volleyball ........... Iranian Students Billiards .................. D. Snyder (Delta Sigma Phi) Badminton Singles ......... P. Dagcstino (Optometry) Badminton Doubles ......... P. Clayton— P. Dagcstino (Optometry) Track ....................... Creshendos Swimming ................... PEM Club OVERALL Optometry .......................... 1st Delta Sigma Phi .................... 2nd Sigma Nu ........................... 3rd Sigma Chi .......................... 4th OUTSTANDING ATHLETE Jimmy Disch ................ Sigma Chi Jim Saxe ................... Sigma Nu A good level swing means a burning line drive in softball action, above. I-eft, a Pike member springs high off the board in the swimming and diving competition. Coogs’ ROTC Shooters Second Nationally; Varsity FRONT ROW: J. Reynold . M. McArdle. R. Womack, W. Coleman, K. Bowen, R. Kachel-meir, Sgt. P. Buffington. BACK ROW: L. Sailor . P. Simms, C. Estes, C. Terry, C. Sanders, J. Ferrell, H. Pitts, L Couch and B. Ilext. Paciorek Receives Far right, Paciorek relaxes at home plate, while there is an argument on the field. Right, Tom receives the award and congratulations from Charles Saunders, Jr. 206 Team Ends Sixth Home, home on the range is where the rifle team resides. The sitting, prone and standing men finished number two in the nation in ROTC firing and the varsity team finished sixth. In the National Rifle Association’s sectional meet, held at UH, the Cougar rifles finished first, just 13 points below the national record. The Coogs also won the big 4th Army, Southwest Association, Oklahoma Invitational and Central Texas championships. Individually, Jim Fuquay, had the high varsity average, while Jessie Ferrell was top man on the number one (Post ranked) freshman team. Although this year’s team is losing three of its top shooters, replacements should come easily from the fine freshman team. Saunders Award for Outstanding Athlete-Scholar For the second straight year the university’s highest athletic award, the Saunders Award, was presented at the baseball banquet in the Astrodome Club. The Saunders Award is presented annually to the UH athlete considered to have excelled most in scholarship, leadership and athletic ability. The recipient, Tom Paciorek, joins such Cougar greats as Danny Boone (track), Ted I.uckenbill (basketball) Pat Clohessy (track), Kcrmit Zarley (golf), Horst Paul (football) and last year’s winner Bo Burris (football and baseball). Paciorek was a three year starter in both football and baseball. He was a baseball All-American and carried a B average through school. As a member of the baseball team, Tom was the man the Cogs looked to for the big hit or the big play. As one pro baseball scout commented, “He can beat you hitting, running, throwing and thinking’’—a fitting tribute to a great athlete-scholar. photo l King Wong Greek Life Stressing honors and activities, Steven Van-cleave and Hoh Trcvathan let an awards display tell Tom Neilen the SAE story.. Rushcc Linda Bates is the center of attention as an Alpha Chi Omega enumerates the benefits of her sorority, left. Greeks Perform 210 Coeds anxiously await the official beginning of rush week as Panhellenic officers file in for the convocation, below. Terry Spencell. Kyle Vick and Jimmy Disch introduce the fraternity system to rushees through pamphlets and posters, below. Annual Rush Rituals, Recruit Over 200 Pledges For many, rush opens the door to everlasting friendships and pleasant experiences; for others it is a time of indecision and reflection. Beginning with the rushec convocation. over 250 women and 150 men participated in formal rush last year. For two days of open houses, independents viewed skits, scrapbooks and activities, while members scrutinized applications, recommendations and prosjxjctive pledges. Periods I, II, and III consisted of individual parties by invitation. On the third day, each rushee listed his choice of those Greeks whose preferential he had attended. Bids were picked up the following day. Influenced by Hawaiian Luaus and promised beer busts, 162 women and approximately 40 men joined the Greek way of life at the end of rush week. Bob Murphy, Linda Stramblad and Hank Coryell talk Greek at a Delta Chi Hush party. 211 First Year at Uhl Proves Active for 212 FRONT ROW: Barry Solomon (president), Jay Prardi (wcretiry), Cary Lcpow (treasurer), Stuart Dworeck (parliamentarian). SECOND ROW: Cary Minor, G. J. Fitzgerald, Donald Mintz, A. R. Shapiro, Chaim Silverstein. BACK ROW: Rick Pierson. Richard Frankoff, Reginald Hirsch, Rich Wolf, Jeff Feinatein, Michael Moore. Alpha Epsilon Pi The Upsilon Eta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity liegan its first year at UH last fall with 17 members. First annual AEPi events included a Playboy Party in the spring and the Blue Gold Formal in the fall. In addition, they were treated to a Galveston Weekend by local AEPi alumni. Although still a colony. Alpha Epsilon Pi had several memliers participating in campus activities. Reginald Hirsch was Interfraternity Council rush chairman, while Richard Wolf served in UH Traffic Court and Stuart Dworeck was on the KUHT radio staff. Couples enjoy the casual atmosphere at the Alpha Epsilon Pi playboy party, left. Right, Stuart Dworeck and Cheryl Goldberg pause for a coke between dances. 213 Top left, Delta Gamma quarterback fades back to pass, avoiding a Delta Chi rush. Above, a DX back sweeps end for a long gainer in the DX-Delta Gamma football game. 214 Men of Delta Chi Attend Conference, Host Dinner Delta Chi was fourth out of thirteen fraternities in scholastics last fall. In addition to their active participation in campus events, Delta Chi scheduled a Founder’s Day Banquet; a dinner for Dr. Ben Brasted, Delta Chi’s national secretary and attended the I)X Regional Conference at the University of Texas at Austin. Delta Chi’s also sponsored a White Carnation Ball and a Hawaiian party after spring finals. Individuals gaining recognition for their fraternity were Gil Saenz, Paul Bryant and Lynn Levcnthal in Spirits, and Tony Flores who was a Student Association senator. DELTA CHI OFFICERS arc Cil Saenz, president; Ed Carlton, secretary; Lynn Levcnthal, vice-president; Linda Stramhlad, sweetheart; Larry Johnson, treasurer; Paul Bryant, pledge trainer; Charles Raulston, sergeant-at-arms. Boh Murphy, fall pledge class president, gives Ralph Levcnthal the Pink Ball Award for the most constructive criticism dealt hy an active to the pledges, right. Delta Sigma Phi Takes First Place “Tom and Mac Invent” took first place in Senior Week for Delta Sigma Phi last year, while Bruce Owens was named King Ugly for the Delta Sigs. In addition, they won the Greek Intramural Championship. As a fraternity of engineered leadership, Delta Sigma Phi also has many outstanding members. Included among them arc: Jim Cox, Student Association vice-president; Scott Chase, Spirits secretary and Interfraternity Council Outstanding Fraternity Man of the Year; Boh Saxe, Who’s Who, member of Spirits and Omicron Delta Kappa; Bill Andrade, Who’s Who, SA senator; Chuck Gibbs, cheerleader; Gerald Fitts, SA senator; Brad McClain, Handball Sig Singles Champion and Dick Snider, Intramural billiards champion. 216 Dainty Bruce Arisman displays a shapely leg for her ... er his audience, while Frank Powell stands guard with his trusty shootin’ iron at a Delta Sig-Chi Omega mixer. Sweetheart Jerri Massey in Senior Week FRONT ROW: B. Saxe, C. Fitts. T. Willis, C. Gibbs (president), B. Owens (vice president), T. Bourland (house manager), S. Kialhofcr (treasurer), T. Couch (secretary). SECOND ROW: C. Chase, G. Bass. B. Jackson, F. Powell, B. McClain, B. Davis, T. Howard. J. Defee, D. Vaughn. THIRD ROW: M. Whitman, T. Simmons, A. Gamble, T. McKenna, R. Walla, J. Haskins. M. Card, S. Chase, E. Karam. FOURTH ROW: J. Mucck, R. Pcnoas, B. Manning. B. Butler, G. Waldcr, L. Hanks, D. Krentx, W. Jcpson, R. Callicutt. FIFTH ROW: E. Mocrs, L. Kclling, D. Kelly, G. Lewis, R. Edwards, W. G. Andrade, I). Barnes, C. Ehrhardt. R. Daniels. SIXTH ROW: R. Short, M. Stokes, C. Murray, S. Rohan, S. Pounds. J. Lee, B. Flynn, J. Voulgari . D. Teltschik, C. Middlckauf. SEVENTH ROW: J. Nicholas. B. Lucy, F. Dixon, B. Hogan, T. Rogers, B. Sutherland, J. Cox, D. Hanks, B. Almquest, P. Stafford. 217 Phi Kappa Theta I.asl year Phi Kappa Theta placed first in scholastics among fraternities with an overall 2.39 grade point average. To encourage its brothers, the fraternity offered scholarships for academic achievement and improvement. In addition to participating in intramurals, Senior Week and other campus events. Phi Kappa Theta also sponsored its annual Hunt, giving university women a chance to use their cunning wiles to “kill Phi Kaps. Other Phi Kappa Theta activities included service projects such as caroling at St. Elizal eth’s Hospital and various parties throughout the year. Individual honors went to: Allen Barron, Omicron Delta Kappa president and Standard Oil Scholarship recipient; James Lombardino, Bodeo Association president; Allen Barron, Bill Walker and Bert Gonzales, Who's Who. Phi Kap members in the Student Senate were: John Cmickshank, treasurer, Bobby Orci, sergeant-at-arms; James Lombardino, Dave Kohler and Dennis Dclaficld. Brothers in Spirits included Raul Robau, Dave Kohler, Ralph Coselli, Johnny Cozart and Dennis Delafield. Raul Robau finds girls can be a pain in the neck during the Hunt, above. Right, Phi Knps host the President-Vicc-prcsi-dent’s Dinner for all campus fraternities. 218 Takes First in Scholastics; Sponsors Annual Hunt Phi Kaps bargain at the Rummage sale to refurnish their house, above. Right, a PKT comic team adds its touch to Little 500 Bike Race. FRONT ROW: Jerry Dougherty (steward), Dennis Dcla-field (vice-president), Raul Robau (president). SECOND ROW: Ceorgc Hireling. Joe Dax, Chris Pollet, Jack Schramm, Dean Rusk, Josef von Hallburg. Ray Jones, Arthur J. Brune, Bernice Mercer, Joe Bax. Johnny Walt- mon. Bobby Orci, Charles Riseling, Randal Falkenhagen. BACK ROW: Jack Hci«ler, Ken McKee. Dave Kohler (treasurer), John Coxart, J. B. Geary, Steve Kralicke, C. D. Pcrroni. Clen Harrison, Carlos J. Latour, Tom I iur, Tom Hoeffner, Rick Dunlavy. Spring Splash and “Woodsies” Highlight Year for Popeye (James Carpenter) descends upon Hospitality and friendliness are the pass- Olive Oil (Linda Pcckham) during a words at the Phi Sig house during rush, Cartoon Party. below right. FRONT ROW: J. J. Arlitt Jr„ Ron KiewMB. (sentinel). Mack Smith (inductor). Bill Baker (secretary), Mike Kim. Bob Kendrick (vice-president), Jack Hambriek (president). SECOND ROW: Tercy Devlin. Bill Ncwmann, Mike Richard. Blair Fcdder, Wayne McCullough. Dennis Simms. THIRD ROW': John Greene, Bob May, Paul Garza. David Cerruti, John Burker, John Barker. BACK ROW': James Weaver, Randy White, Ken Callender, Billy Morgan, Rollins Bristow, Marlin Marsh, Rich Descant. 220 Phi Sigma Kappa The annual moonlight formal highlighted Phi Sigma Kappa’s year of activities. Their full social calendar included a Founder’s Day party, Turn About party, Comic Strip party, Spring Splash, Roman Toga Social and “Woodsies”, an outdoor party. They had mixers with Delta Zeta, Chi Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha. Phi Sigs also sponsored a scholarship banquet, alumni homecoming picnic and Christmas party for underprivileged children. Outstanding men of Phi Sigma Kappa included Boh Kendrick, Boh Baker and John Greene, Who’s Who; Bill Neumann, Steve Bcncvidcs and Mike Richards, Student Association senators; Jack Hamkrick, Boh Kendrick, Boh Baker, and Wayne McCullough, Distinguished Military students; Mike Richard, Men’s Dorm Government; Bill Ncwmann, Program Council treasurer and Mack Smith, Daily Cougar sports reporter. Phi Sigs in Spirits were Jack Hamkrick, Pete Benevides and Bill Neumann. Lynda Johnson and Maryanne Allison sign up perspective pledges for Phi Sigma Kappa, above left. 221 Pikes Celebrate 100th Anniversary; Move to New Celebrating their 100th national anniversary last year. Pi Kappa Alpha captured first place in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Golf Tournament and the consolation in the Basketball Intramurals. Other Pike activities included an Easter Seal Children’s Halloween party. Parents’ Christmas party and Homecoming party for alumni. The annual Swamp party was held at Spring Creek and the traditional Dream Girl Formal took place in Galveston. The Pikes also re-initiated the TGIF (Thank Goodness It’s Friday) parties for the Greek community. I’he Epsilon Eta Chapter sponsored a district convention for over 200 Tex- as Pikes, with National President Don Dickson as guest speaker. On the local scene, Pikes moved into a new fraternity house and began the first chapter of “Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond.” Individual Pike honors included Head Cheerleader Bob Livermore; Student Association Vice-President Dick Hancock; Young Republican Vice-President Bob Taylor; Young Americans for Freedom President Ted Pentecost; Alpha Delta Sigma President Lee Stcpleton and Freshman Football Team Member Larry Taylor. Pikes in Spirits included Ray Luce, Mike Driscoll, Bob Livermore, Dick Hancock and Lee Stcpleton. Robbie Tibbits and Ted Pentecost prove that even photographers can be hayed at the Pi Mu-Pike mixer, right. Far right, rushees register with a hostess at the house. FRONT ROW: Bill Sullivan, president; Terry Digman, vice-president; John Northway, Jr., plcdgcmaster; Don Erwin, social chairman; William Divio, treasurer; Ixe Stcpleton, secretary: Arthur Shackelford. SECOND ROW: Terry Wunderlich, Boh Taylor. Dale Harris, Ray Luce, Ted Pentecost, John Sehluter. Ronnie Rassmer, Gregg Phillips. THIRD ROW: Charlie Cheatham, Tommy Thomas. Bobhy Craig. Don Thompson. Doug McIntyre, David Bigby, J. D. Bonner. BACK ROW: Lindsay LaBowne, Bruce Neighbor . Harrow Gamer, Tommy Parmcson, Cary McNeill, We Wieder, John Meneffee, Bob Bepko. Sweetheart Alana Cooke Fraternity House Gregg Phillips gives Bob Livermore a word of encouragement as he prepares to take off in the Like race, below. Below right, Sweetheart Alana Cooke and Janis Miller serve cake at the Pikes’ 100th anniversary parly in Cougar Den. 223 SAE Brothers Sponsor Golf Meet And Decorate ‘Most Original Bed’ “Most Original Bed” was awarded to Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the Sigma Phi Epsilon annual Bed Race last year. SAP] sponsored a golf tournament at the Houston Golf Club and participated in Senior Week and intramurals. Conceived as a man-making organization, the Texas Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon strives to develop the principles of personal conduct and group responsibility which are essential to success. Together, the men of SAE held SAE Weekend, their Black and White Formal, a Prohibition party and a South Sea Island party. For community service, they sponsored a Christmas party and picnic with Chi Omega for orphans and participated in the Cancer Society's “March on Cancer”. Outstanding SAE’s included Don Rogers, Interfraternity Council president; David Amidon, Spirits president. Policy Board Chairman, and Bruce Halford. Program Council president, vice-president of the Public Relations Student Society. Sweetheart Shelly Sucher FRONT ROW: Ellen Bcckerman, Mrs. E. Cary Link, Jr. (house mother), Marilyn Harris, Donna Sikes, Susan I-ard, Suzanne Hearn, Stephanie Danley, Marcia Sanders, Jodye Lindsey, Shelley Sucher (sweetheart), Nancy Mostert. SECOND ROW: Roger C. Owen (social chairman). Jerry P. Spencer (herald), Mike Smith (chronicler), William Stovall (correspondent), John Pieralt (warden), Joe Ruland (president), Ralph Harrison (house manager), Sam Lindsey (treasurer), Bruce Halford (secretary), Steve Mean . THIRD ROW: Lawson Lard (pledge trainer), Dick Nordquist, Michael Marcin. Doug Balthrop, Bill Link, Paul Beckwith, Gordie Krnnelly, Chuck Adelseck. David Graham. Robert Coates. FOURTH ROW: Bill Booher, Larry Peterson. Randy Rice, Alton Mueller. Cary Serio, Sam Oncy, David Jones. Robert Thompson, Wayne McDonald. David Workman. FIFTH ROW: Frank Mims, Louis S. Joseph, Richard Hendricks, Ronnie Carton. Ken Frazier. Gordon Sheppard, Harry Urech, George Godwin, David Amidon. BACK ROW: Calen Oder, Don Roger . Kyle Vick. Dave Berry, Ed Schauseil, Ray Tatum. 225 FRONT ROW: Robert F. Reichek (exchequer), Allard A. Goldberg (recorder), Benny Mazow (pledge master). SECOND ROW: John Ncvelow, Fredric Mann. Howard B. Bazarsky, Stephen N. Alwaix, Herb Kalman, Mike White. BACK ROW: Dale Jasko. Howard Alwais, Jay S. Ginsburg, Marc W. Saxe, Steve Franklin, James M. Kranz. Sigma Alpha Mu Raises Soap, Clothes and Cash 226 for South Vietnam Over 1.000 bars of soap, SI.500 in clothes and S500 cash was sent to the children of South Vietnam as a result of Sigma Alpha Mu’s citvwide soap and clothing drive. The Sarnmys also held a spring banquet and their formal in May. Sigma Alpha Mu strives to foster a spirit of mutual moral aid and support among its brothers. This is reflected through individual activities as well as those of the organization. Among Sanimys active in campus affairs are Marc Saxe, Student Association senator: Bob Brackman, student court; Mike Hoffman, outstanding scholastic military science student; Jay Ginsburg, Inter-fraternity Council secretary: Herb Kalman, Beta Alpha Psi member. Sigma Alpha Mu brothers host an alumni brunch at the White House Motel, above left. Above, Skipper Lee submerges George Reynolds to raise money for Vietnam children. 227 Judy Segal, Miss Soap Suds, takes part in a bathe-in with George Reynolds during the Sigma Alpha Mu drive, left. 228 Brothers’ Participation and Enthusiasm Merit ACTIVES: C. Bu� ch. B. Younger, J. Merrill. J. Ditch. T. Lofland, It. Sincler. T. Huddle, J. Hoffman. J. Spencer, D. Mute;, G. D. Sembera, C. Boehme, J. Hurst, D. Joyce, B. Steffler. R. Me- Heath, M. Mullin«, D. Ramsey, T. Archer, J. Lewit, B. Hartfield. Matters, E. Brooks, J. Williams, B. Knight, I, Urqugart, J. Black, S. Carr, R. Sucher, C. Bre ina, B. Gruner, H. Puni . J. Procho ka. PLEDGES FRONT ROW: Steve Saxenian. Jack Harding, Hart Eparxa, Kenny McNcmar, Karl Madsen. Ceorgr Pcet, Brian L nn, Bob llnlin, L. E. Hudson, Tommy Barbazcltc, Rolwrt Ash- craft. BACK ROW: Hebert L. Williams (president), Mike Reed (vice-president), Edward Urqu-hart (secretery-lrcasurcr). Sparks’, Golf Spirit Awards for SX In recognition of their active participation in campus events, Sigma Chi was awarded the annual spirit trophy given by Sparks, as well as the AAII Golf Tournament Spirit Award. They placed third in Senior Week competition and won the Baptist Student Union’s Wacky Relays. They also took the All-Fraternity and All-School intramurals. “A man of good character, a student of fair ability, with ambitious purposes; possessed of good morals, having a high sense of personal responsibility...” will l e pledged to Sigma Chi. The fall pledge class was the largest initiated on campus and had the best grade average. The fraternity came in second in campus grade average. Social highlights of the year included the annual orphans’ party with Delta Gamma, their May formal and a special party honoring the university’s varsity basketball team. The 12th consecutive Derby Day was sponsored by Sigma Chi with the largest number of teams ever entered. The Sigma Chi brothers also aided pledge Howard Puris who was injured in a car accident last October. They gave over 60 pints of blood and Howard recovered to be initiated in February. The Epsilon Xi chapter ended another year by winning the highest possible recognition—the Peterson Significant Chapter Award—for the third year in a row. 229 Boh Younger and Ed Hobbs prepare presents at the Sigma Chi Toy Wrap party. Eddie Brooks and Cindy Clark barely balance at the Sigma Chi ice skating party. Sigma Chi Takes All-School in Intramurals; First OUTSTANDING SIGMA CHI’S ON CAMPUS: Jimmy Disch. sportsman of the year, Omicron Delta Kappa. Top Ten; K. K. McMatlrr, cheerleader, hall counselor. Omicron Delta Kappa; Crcg Brc .ina, three-year letter- man. football All-American; Boh Cruner. Interfraternity Council vice-president; John O’Dell. University Calendar Board. Province Balfour Award; Jerry Hoffman. Spirits president. 230 Ed Urquhart sweeps left for Sigma Chi in the Bike Race, right. in Wacky Relays FALL OFFICERS: A. J. Montalbano, chapter advisor; John O'Dell, consul: Hill Knight, pro-consul; Jack Lewis, questor; Jerry Hoffman, tribune; Jimmy Disch, chapter editor; Tandy Lofland. annotator; Richar Suchcr. magistcr: Ed Brooks, historian. Sigma Chi's and Delta Gamma Sisters watch orphans enjoy gifts from Santa, left. 231 Winner of the Milk Bottle Race. Susan Logan, right, gives Derby Day official Bill Singler her own sob story. Below, lion Lowe presides over Derby Day rules dinner and below right, judges are briefed on procedures before activities begin. 232 Among the Sigma Cliis active on campus arc Steve Schoedingcr, vice-president of Men’s Dorm Government and John Ware, president of the Baptist Student Union. SIGMA CHI SPRING OFFICERS: A. J. Monlabano, (chapter advisor), John O’Dell (consul). Jack Lewis (quaestor). Hill Sincler (tribune), Jimmy Discli (chapter dcitor), Jim Merrill (magister), Jim Black (historian). Creg Brczina (kustos). Derby Day Ends Successful Year for Sigma Chis Jerry Burleson demonstrates the correct stance to turn a l ecr spig for Beth Bab-belt and Gaston Brunschwig during rush, above. Below, Sigma Xu’s gain new insights from each other at their annual conference in Galveston. Sigma Nu Named First place in last year’s Bed Race was captured by Sigma Nu, as well as second in both the Wacky Relays and Senior Week. Sigma Nu was also named one of two outstanding fraternities by the Interfraternity Council for its contributions to the Greek system. Among the individual Sigma Nil’s who helped the fraternity through campus activities were Jerry Pickle, Who’s Who and David Briggs, vice-president of Interfraternity Council. Sigma Nu’s in Spirits were Larry Gardner, secretary; David Briggs, Erik Sonne, Jerry Pickle, Jim Saxe, Mickey Baird, Wade Capps, John Maisel, Scott Badger, Boh Finch, Jerry Burleson and Mike Reinhardt. Social events of the year included the Gambler’s Ball, Playboy Formal, White Rose Formal and numerous sorority mixers. 234 an Outstanding Fraternity by IFC FRONT ROW: J. Burleson (social chairman), S. Crandall (treasurer•. K. Caldwell 'pledge trainer), I.. Gardner (It. commander), M. Reinhart (recorder), l . Capps (sentinel), K. Briggs (commander), S. Porter (house manager). J. Saxe (parliamentarian). SECOND ROW: I). Espinosa. J. Pickle. I). Wall, I- l.cnig. R. Finch. I.. Hilhurn, R. ('eats D. Driggers. l. Evans. THIRD ROW: E. Blakeman. B. Richardson. J. Raw. J. Rasch. M. Winkler. R. Briggs S. Badger. H. Klinger, B. Wysc, W. Hite. FOURTH ROW: J. Moss. B. Nohlc, S. Stancil. I Meadows. M. Baird, J. Dennison, I). Hunt, E. Sonne. Marty Evans and Jim Poland guzzle wine straight front the goat skin at their Mexican Party, above right. Above, Sigma Nu’s own bevy of beauties pose as Houston Hussies for a basketball crowd. 235 A special lens zooms in on a Sigma Nu’s world during the Bike Race, left. Below, Lone Star Division representatives discuss common problems at a regional meeting. I Sigma Nu Takes Pa ! President David Briggs awards Senior Karl Colwell a Sigma . u alumni pin. given to all who will leave the ranks of actives u|m ii graduation in June, right. First in Bed Race, Sponsors Bike Race Erik Blakeman announces Sigma Nu Bike Pace events, left. Above, Jim Basher, dean of students at Louisiana State University, addresses Sigma .Ws at their regional conference in the Houston Boom. Above right, Hopper Livingston accepts the outstanding alumni award from David Briggs and gives a word of thanks to his brothers. 237 ,,r' are ,or •ion. below Lef, biIm? - Hear Installa- «■ -S wi£2 ££—— • First Annual Bed Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsored the first annual Bed Pace last fall in addition to winning the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Coif Tournament and placing second in Senior Week. Sig I'.ps also contributed numerous posters to the televised pep rally before the UCE basket ha II game. In recognition of their outstanding year, they received the Dean’s Plaque for contributing most to the Creek system. Individual Sig Ep achievements included Student Senator Jay Freeman and Spirits Members Cordon Willard and Ken Price. The 1968 Sigma Phi Fpsilon weet heart. Jeannie llermont. was clio n last year’s Homecoming Queen. Among the many Sig Ep socials were the Queen of Hearts formal. Ja-macian Party and TC1E parlies with Phi Kappa Alpha. Sweetheart Margie Poiune The Sig Ep men give Donna Briscoe, Valerie King and Kathy Bohrne their gold lockets, installing them into the Order of the Golden Heart, below right. Race Sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon All cheers are for the big Coogs at the pep Jay Cohen pedals apprehensively through rally l cforc the UCLA-UH game. the final lap of the Little 500 Bike Race. FRONT ROW: Roger M. Barber (historian), Tom Cummings, Pat McConnell. Darylc Echols, Bill Taylor. SECOND ROW: Leonard Pohler (treasurer), James Millikan, Joe Hcnessy, Bob Planck (vice-president). THIRD ROW: Evertt Hartnett. Roy Chester, Dick Bowers (secretary). Stephan Schulze, Derek Hankins, George C. Taul ec, Jr. (adviser). Tau Kappa Epsilon Places Second in Bed Race Third place in Senior Week as well as second in the Sig Ep Bed Race were captured by Tau Kappa Epsilon last year. In addition, they received two Spirit’s “Best Football Poster” awards. Individual honors included Interfraternity Council Treasurer, Student Senator and Who’s Who Les Keaton; Election Commissioner, Program Council Forum Committee Chairman and Director of Student Association Personnel Bob Ulmer; Program Council Special Events Chairman Tom Cummings and Policy Board Member Bob Planck. Three members of Tau Kappa Epsilon were on the Dean’s List; Fred Chew, John Williams and Leonard Polder. Less Keaton and Bob Planck were Spirit pledges while members of Alpha Phi Omega were Derek Hankins, Richard Bowers, Dusty Rhodes and Les Keaton. Among the Tau Kappa Epsilon activities were a tug-a-war with Zeta Tau Alpha, a Founders Day Banquet, the Carnation Ball and a victory banquet. As a service project, TKE’s painted the MacGregor Park Fire Engine, TKE’s also attended a leadership conference in El Paso, the Texas-Louis-iana Chapter Mixer and two chapter retreats. 241 Rose Mary Bunkley accepts the Most Improved Scholarship Trophy for Delta Zeta, above right. Above, Ann Merriam receives the Panhellenic Spirit Trophy for Alpha Chi Omega and below, Sharon Suess Models casual campus wear in the Panhellenic Style Show. UH Panhellenic 242 OFFICERS: Arlene Schwartz, president; Paula Delaney, vice-president; Madelyn Randall, treasurer; Sherry Camel, corresponding secretary; Marsha Sanders, parliamentarian; Karen Peterson, historian; Barbara Brandon, past president. Commended for Scholarship, Strength The Panhellenic Council, comprised of two representatives and an alumna from each of the seven sororities, coordinates sorority activities and formulates rules which govern rushing and pledging. It also cooperates with the administration in maintaining high scholastic and social standards while fostering a Panhellenic spirit. The annual style show presented by Panhellenic provided scholarships for two sorority and one non-sorority juniors or seniors. Other activities included the Actives’ Workshop and Officers’ Workshop. The University of Houston’s Panhellenic was one of 77 associations receiving special commendation from the National Panhellenic Conference in recognition of its scholarships, its high grade average, surpassing the all-university undergraduate women’s record and its increased retention of members. 243 Coeds in fashion favorites line up for the Panhellenic Style Show finale. Alpha Chi Omega Sabra Richardson presents Jeanne Goka with the Best Pledge pin at the annual Alpha Chi Omega Awards Dinner, above. FRONT ROW: Anne Merriam (president), Cathy Kcllough ( ice-prr«ident), Margaret Fuller, (treasurer), Marcela Mendoza (historian), Karen Norman (chaplain), Julie Collins (warden), Nancy Mostert (rush chairman), Barbara Brandon, (panhellenic president), John O’Dell (A Chi 0 Man). SECOND ROW: Judy Canem, Madelaine George, Jacqueline Harper. Sandy Sorrell. Jeanne Colca, Sharon Suess, Debbie Hooper, Paula Watson, Julie Vance. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Beeson, Kay Carter, Linda Boyd, Sherry Martin, Carol Cos, Cathie Nelson. Pam Shipp, Carla Rosson, Linda Plummer. FOURTH ROW: Judy Carroll, Terry Leist, Shelly O’Hara, Sherry Hutschek, Kathy Surnson, Linda Bates, Pat Fitzgerald, Karen Backen, Melanie Phillips, Jerri Massey. Triumphs in Senior Week Receives Spirit Trophy Alpha Chi Omega went all-out for campus activities last year. They captured first place in Senior Week, first place in the King Ugly Contest and came in third in the Phi Kappa Theta Hunt. In recognition, Panhellenic awarded A Chi 0 the annual spirit trophy. Individual honors were also numerous: Best Dressed G cd Nancy Most-ert; first and second runners-up Pat Fitzgerald and Marilyn Beeson; Top Ten Student and Panhellenic President Barbara Brandon; Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart and Valetine Sweetheart Finalist Jerri Massey; ROTC Sponsor and Engineering Sweetheart Finalist, Julie Vance. Jeanne Goka, Jerri Massey, Paula Nila Wallace, left, portrays the “sophisticated sorority woman” for rushees at Alpha Chi Omega’s Luau. Below left, Pat Watson, Linda Boyd and Julie Collins were Golf Queen finalists while Sherry Butschek and Nancy Mostert were Miss Jurisprudence finalists. A Chi O’s in Sparks included Lynn Ethridge, president; Jerry Massey, Pam Shipp, Cathy Kellough, Karen Norman, Theresa Rhea, Julie Vance, Judy Ganem. Barbara Brandon and Margaret Fuller. Judy Ganem, Karen Norman and Margaret Fuller were Student Association Senators and Pat Fitzgerald served as Senate secretary. Cap and Gown members from Alpha Chi Omega were Susan Tipton, Barbara Brandon, Theresa Rhea and Pam Shipp. Fitzgerald models that “little girl look” at the Panhellenic Style Show. PLEDCES—FRONT ROW: Marilyn Beeson, I.inda Plummer. Terry Leist, Judy Carroll. SECOND ROW: Jo Lynn Badke, Jacque Harper, Pat Fitzgerald, Margie Crove. THIRD ROW: Lynda Conroy. Madeline George, Jeanne Goka, Sherry Butschek. Debbie Hooper. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Paass, Carla Rosson, Chris Paulette, Melanie Phillips, Kathy Sumson. FIFTH ROW: Lynda Boyd. Kathy Nelson, Sherry Martin. SIXTH ROW: Shelly O'Hara, Paula Watson, Sharon Suess. BACK ROW: Kathy McClain, Jami Powell. 245 Marilyn McClenny, Saiulic Zilder and Anne Cunningham make a human pyramid at a Delta Sigma Phi mixer, above. Right, sorority sisters give cyclist Roberta Skebo a boost. Below, Mimi Dca receives her pledge carnation from Sharon Gerard. Chi Omega FRONT ROW: Su«an Logan (pledge trainer), Robin Trimble (secretary), Judy Adnmcik (vice president), Diane Hill (treasurer), Judy Leaf (president). SECOND ROW: Alann Cooke, Jan Dahrling, Jeanne Jones, Beth Babbitt, Sandie Zilker. THIRD ROW: Carrie Craft, Tonia Edwards, Patti Vick, Beverly Scoble, Julianne Solomon, April Phillips. FOURTH ROW: IJndy Evans Marilyn McCIenny, Janie Phipps Janice Greeman. Marie Deane. FIFTH ROW: Roberta Skobo, Patricia La-Roe, Barbara Washer, Jackie Raymond, Brenda Pcnnick. SIXTH ROW: Cyril Collister. Jackie Darling, Robbie Ycates, Roberta Schmuck, Sharon Murphy. SEVENTH ROW: Susan Patterson. Rosalyn Franta, Anne Cunningham. Becky Slav-inoha, Diane Shumaker. EIGHTH ROW: Johnetta Baker, Cheron Hurd, Barbar Jircik, Jcannic Dozier, Sharon Eilers BACK ROW: Shirley Rogers Jcni Owen, Terry Nicholson. Sherry Game), Dec Dee Drisdale. Captures Delta Sig’s Outstanding Sorority Trophy Chi Omega received the Delta Sigma Phi Outstanding Sorority Trophy in recognition of its many achievements last year. Chi Omega initiated “Fratty Friday,” an informal coke party for all sorority members, sponsored a Christmas Party for underpriviledged children with Sigma Alpha Epsilon and held their annual formal. In addition, the Psi Zcta Chapter was honored to have two national officers visit during the year. Outstanding Chi Omega’s for 1967-68 included Susan Logan and Cyril Collister, Who’s Who; Beth Babbitt, DZ’s honor Janice Darling’s change in status through the candlelight tradition. cheerleader; Brenda Pcnnick and Susan Patterson, Top Ten Beauties; Sharon Murphy, Robbie Yeates, Cheron Hurd, Sharon Eilers, Barbara Jirick, ROTC sponsors. Members of Sparks were Cyril Collister, Robin Trimble, Judy Adamick, Susan Logan, Judy Leaf, Deane Hill, Terry Nicholson, Beth Babbitt, Shirley Rogers and Alana Cooke. Susan Logan and Alana Cooke were student senators. Alana Cooke was also Phi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl and Cheron Hurd was their pledge class sweetheart. Sharon Willers was Delta Sigma pledge class sweetheart. Della Gamma sisters sing in honor of their Delta Gamma’s relax and chat at their new Anchor Man, Dud McEntire, below. Covered Dish Scholarship Dinner, below. Delta Gamma Receives Scholarship Trophy, Ties FRONT ROW: Sandra Garcia (rush chairman), Pam Wilson (second vice president), Gwen Grebe (preaident), Ellen Pyle (recording secretary). Penny Vickers (foundation!) Marilyn Routzong (historian). SECOND ROW: Diane Strubar, Penny Grave . Gayle Bryan. Patsy Bauche, Stephanie Berube, Mimi Fisher, Tina Svendsen, Lynda Mathews, Janice Kloppe. THIRD ROW: Cara Cummings. Mary Bonner, Suzanne Hearn, Shelley Sucher, Jan Bailey, Carol Sama, Kathi Meredith, Cindy Kirsch, Maria Mendoza. Julie Cecala. BACK ROW: Pam Bommueller, Linda Cargill, Becky Crccn, Charann Woehl, Gayle Grebe, Fay Galny, Nancy Roquemorc. 248 Maria Mendoza pedals her way to third place in the Sigma Nu Hike Race, right. for First Place in Phi Kap’s Hunt The Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy and a tie for first place in Phi Kappa Theta's Hunt were among the many awards given to Delta Gamma last year. Individual honors included Miss Houstonian Patsy Burns; Top Ten Beauties Tina Svendsen, Suzann Miles, Penny Graves and Patsy Burns; Finalist for Best Dressed Coed Pam Bornmueller; Golf Queen Penny Graves; Houston Honey Linda Thom-asson. Marilyn Harris served as a Cheerleader while members of Sparks included Jan Bailey, Charann Woehl, Tina Svendsen, Gwen Grcvc, Ellen Pyle, Pam Wilson, Sandra Garcia, Marilyn Harris, Phylis McKenney, Marsha Dedman, Sheila Johnson and Lynda Mathews. Representing Delta Gamma in Who’s Who were Marilyn Harris, Sandra Garcia and Dana Wilson. Carla Thornton, Phylis McKenney and Dana Wilson were in Cap and Gown and Pam Wilson was a member of the Policy Board. Tina Svendsen and Ellen Pyle served as Student Association Senators and Jan Bailey was Bates Hall Dorm president. DG sweethearts were Shelley Such-er, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Kooch-ie Massey, Phi Kappa Theta. The DG calendar boasted a Christmas Party with Sigma Chi, an Easter Egg Hunt with Delta Sigma Phi and the Candlelight Ball. The pledges gave a Sundae Party and Scholarship Banquet. DG’s also taught blind children how to swim during the summer and read tapes for the Lighthouse for the Blind. 249 Delta Zeta Goes Linda Pcckham and Merry Lynn Westbrook use the art of bod-painting to show their DZ ties, above. Below, Suzanne Peterson, Melissa Ehrhardt and Vicki Floyd treat Mike Kemp to the Phi Sig-DZ Pledge Swap. Fairy godmother Melissa Ehrhardt comes to Delta Bella’s rescue at the Delta Zeta-Phi Sig Cartoon Party, above. Below, Gloria Stovall hopes it’s a wish for a DZ hid that Sharon Brown makes as she places a rose in the preferential wishing well. 250 All Out for Scholarship, Captures Two Trophies Throughout the year, Delta Zeta sisters have striven to maintain an image of sincere friendliness and fun, as well as high scholastic standards. Last year, in recognition of their achievements, they received the Most Improved Scholarship and Highest Pledge Average trophies from Pan-hellcnic at the annual workshop. Delta Zeta is also proud of its individual honors: Lynda Stramhlad, Homecoming Queen nominee and Delta Chi sweetheart, JoAnn Copeland, Sigma Nu sweetheart; Melissa Ehrhardt, Delta Chi pledge darling; Vicki Floyd and Judy Barnes, ROTC sponsors. DZ members of Sparks were Rose Mary Bunkley, Shirley Heath, Valerie King, Judy Barnes, Jo Ann Copeland, Lynda Johnson and Jan Haver. Tamie Nierth, Jo Ann Copeland and Cathy Jo Palmer served as Houston Honeys. In addition to their Rose Formal, DZ sponsored a St. Patrick’s Day Breakfast for all sororities, a Christmas Party for orphans given with Phi Sigma Kappa and an Easter Egg Hunt for underpriviledged children with Zeta Tan Alpha. Delta Zeta also worked with foreign students on the International Fair. FRONT ROW: Rose Mary Bunkley (president), Lynda Johnson (vice-president), Shirley Heath (secretary), Valerie King (treasurer), Johanna Nagle (scholarship), Judy Barnes, JoAnn Copeland. SECOND ROW: Cheri Albertsor, Carmen Cock, Becky Busch, Elaine Kocian, Charlotte Yaggi, Sandy Osborne, Pat Snyder, Cloria Stovall. THIRD ROWr: Sherry Primm, Sharon Brown, Debbie Aubuchon, Charlene Schuesslcr, Donna Kay Allen. Carol Bostick, Cherie Quatraro, Kathy Vondergoltx. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Stovall, Melissa Ehrhardt, Debbie Hargis, Madelyn Randall. Tamie Nierth, Berta Koym, Phyllis Young. Sharon Lothringer. BACK ROW: Sally Cashman, Sandy Stone, Vicki Floyd, Kyr-renda Allison, Merry Lynn Westbrook, Connie Stanowski, Cathy Cashman. Lynda Stramhlad receives roses, a kiss and the award for Most Active Active from JoAnn Copeland at the DZ formal. First Place Tie f i- •i Connie Scarborough continues the candle custom, passing it from sister to sister, left. Above, Diana Gilman follows the footsteps of the perfect Phi Mu at a rush party. FRONT ROW: Barbara Pjie (secretary), Joyce Bank membership director), Anne Freeman (president), Kathy I.icce (pledge director), Ellen Watzlavick (wee-president). SECOND ROW: Kalhi Parker, Sharon Mitchell, Gwendolyn Orsak, Joan Synnott, Jane Grcsk. Jayne Schrader, Sue Qaen, Marilyn MathUon. THIRD ROW . Patricia Lynn Carroll, Carol Krippe), Lin Bixler, Charlotte Ioham, Sheila Frazier, Jan McCoy, Linda Col man, Betty Poole. BACK ROW: Beth Thompson, Betty Neumann. Judy McFaggart, Connie Scarborough, Cheryl Blalock, Carolyn O'Brien. Teresa Kemp, Cindy Griffin, Cynthia Clawson. in Hunt, Best Chapter Trophy Awarded to Phi Mu Among Phi Mu’s many social events last year were the annual Carnation Ball, mixers, pledge poster parties, a powder puff football game with Delta Sigma Phi. Halloween and Christmas Parties and an Faster Party for the Ellen B. Lane school for children. They also tied for first place in the Phi Kappa Theta Hunt. Amidst these activities many Phi Mu’s were busy collecting individual awards: Lin Bixler, Delta Chi pledge sweetheart; Debbie Ward, Phi Sigma Kappa pledge sweetheart; Ellen Watz-lavik. Phi Kappa Theta sweetheart court; Joyce Banks, Homecoming Queen nominee ami Delta Sigma Phi rush hostess. Other honors went to Phi Mu actives get to know rushees at a Swiss-stylc open house, below. Right, Anne Freeman accepts the Best Chapter Award from Mrs. Atkins, district collegiate director. Sheila Frazier, Panhellenic treasurer; Linda Gardner, freshman vice-president of Law Hall; Mary Ann Chate-lain. Student Association secretary; Liz Hammons, Houston Honeys; Mimi Truhcart, student senator and Phi Kappa Theta sweetheart court. Phi Mu Sparks members included: President Joyce Banks, Mimi True-heart. Maty Ann Chatelain, Carol Kenney, Pam Fenn, Mary Schmitt, Sheila Frazier, and Bridged Hab-enicht. Joyce Banks, Mimi Truehart and Barbara Pate were on the Dean’s List. Cap and Gown members were Vice-president Mary Schmitt, Joyce Banks and Mimi Trueheart. 253 Sigma Delta Tau actives don oriental trappings to greet prospective pledges at their While Tea Rush party. Frcdi Stryer passes out the goodies to Betsy Schlanger and Boh Stone during a theatre party intermission. Sigma Delta Tau FRONT ROW: Barbara Reinhardt (president), Maxine Weis (first vice-president), Sheila Cvirtz, second vice-president), Jo Miller (recording secretary), Fredi Stryer (corresponding secretary), Molly Suchowolski (treasurer). SECOND ROW: Arlene Schwartz, Lottie Clark, Linda Lambert, Linda Jacobson, Judi Segall. BACK ROW: Grade Miron, Betsy Schlanger, Arlene Brown, Elaine Dittman, Donna Lichtenstein, Charlotte Somach. 254 Widens Horizons During Third Year Founded in 1965, Sigma Delta Tau has grown considerably in the past three years. Last year they participated in Senior Week activities with Phi Sigma Kappa and Alpha Epsilon Pi and hosted the National Jewish Hospital Dinner. In addition to mixers and their spring formal. Sigma Delta Tau held Halloween, Hannukah and Theatre Parties. Among Sigma Delta Tau’s active in campus affairs were Judy Segal, Sigma Alpha Mu Miss Soap Suds and Phi Sigma Kappa sweetheart court; Maxine Wiess, Student Association senator. Who’s Who and Houston Honeys; Arlene Schwartz, Student Association senator; and Betsy Schlang-er. Traffic Court. Molly Schowolski pauses before the runway. modeling a “Picasso” print for the annual Panhellcnic Style Show. 255 Tug-of-War, Soap Fight, Parties Enliven Year for FRONT ROW: J. Slanccll (membership), K. Hultom, I). Schneider, P. Lagronc (pledge trainer), M. lliu-.kc (treasurer), P. Delany (vice president), K. Ganehen (historian), C. Jacobs (president). SECOND ROW: L. Deckev, K. Boehtne, C. Selke, D. Cerstner, J. Allen, C. Clarkson, S. Ward. S. Wallace. THIRD ROW: K. Felker, M. Chesser. E. Crump. T. Swedlund, A. Higby. K. Milligan. FOURTH ROW: J. Kelley. J. Hermont. R. Sigmon. D. Condry, J. Wofford, G. Hollenshead. FIFTH ROW: G. Holt, M. Gaden. M. Wcige, S. An-dries, C. Buchanan, C. Cox, M. Ileinren, K. Williams. Zeta Tau Alpha “Striving to look for the good in everyone as well as maintaining high ideals,” Zeta Tau Alpha sisters have had an active year. Major events included a Christmas Party, tug-of-war with Tau Kappa Epsilon, Faculty Tea, Sigma Chi Soap Fight and their annual Candlelight Pall at the Petroleum Club. Individual honors went to Homecoming Queen Jcannie Hermont; Cheerleader Susan Taylor; Vanity Fair Favorites Cindy Hanks, Lynn Stephenson and Sandy Shumate; Best Dressed Coed finalists Elaine Crump, Paula Delaney and Joan Wofford; and Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Jeannie Hermont. Zetas in Sparks were Susan Cross, Marjianne Carlson, Sharon Donohue, Gigi Deering, Mary Heinzen, Karen Hunt, Kathy Milligan, Lynn Stephenson and Trudi Swedlund. Marsha Ches-sher, Jeannie Hermont, Suzanne Ward, Gigi Deering and Susan An-dries were on the Dean’s List. Susan Andries was Cap and Gown historian. Cindy Jacobs, Jeannie Hermont and Susan Taylor entertain pledges sailor-style, right. Below, Zetas sing the sweetheart song to Bill Knight, Zeta Man, and Donna Gert-ner. 257 plinto l Jim' Mired With all systems “go,-’ architecture students spin out on their “Great Red Pleasure Machine,” above. The op-istic collage is the product of an architecture happening, above right. Dean George, far right, appeases students with lectures on the lawn. This archie is all tied up in a visiting Yale lecturer’s happening, above. A field trip takes archies on a tour of the Jen-kins-Hoffman Fireman Training Center, right. Architecture 260 College Center of Protest, Controversial Upheaval Threatened with the loss of accreditation by the National Architecture Accreditation Board, Dean Eugene George made initial moves, last fall, toward upgrading the College of Architecture. In his first year with UH, new classroom desks, copying machines and photographic equipment were ordered. In addition, classes were expanded to the old engineering office building. While the accreditation question was not settled until the summer, the NAAB did state that the UH College of Architecture has the “greatest resource potential in the state of Texas.” In order to better develop this potential, Dean George requested changes toward general architecture education, with a coordinated program in design, an improved course sequence plan and an elective program with more choice of a minor. Throughout the year there was large scale dissatisfaction on the part of architecture students toward their dean and their department’s progress toward accreditation. In view of this. Dean George initiated Thursday dialogues to improve communication between students ami faculty. Many students challenged the ad-ministra it oil’s method of operation within the college. 'They questioned such moves as the proposed banning of outside jobs for architecture students and faculty and the discontinuation of their lecture series, and others, as not in the l est interest of the students or the college. Numerous meetings were set up with the faculty. President Phillip Hoffman, Dean of Faculties John All-red and George. These meetings, with their lists of grievances from both sides, ran into finals of the spring semester. At the year’s end the outcome was left to rest on both the result of the summer’s NAAB report and the actions of the administration. 261 Architecture FACULTY—FRONT ROW: H. Bamstonc. C. Lively. D. Barthclmc, J. Zemanek, R. Lindsey. B. Kecland. SECOND ROW: M. Anderson, E. Furlcy, R. Lilliott, G. Grossholz, H. Linnstaedter, W. Jenkins. BACK ROW: D. Red. E. Britton, K. Carbajal. R. Lang. J. Strother, E. George (Dean). GOZA, Robert L., Senior GREENE, Carl J.. Senior HELM, Tommie L., Senior HINKLE. Virgil W.. Senior LESHER, Lannic C., Senior LOGAN, Richard A., Senior MCNAIR. Joseph M., Senior MANRIQUE, Alfredo J.. Senior MOORE, Larry J., Senior TESCH, Richard R., Senior TONG, Gordon, Senior WILLIAMS, U Verne A., Senior ALLEN, John L., Sophomore ALBUREZ, Ricardo F., Sophomore BARRERA. Thomas E., Freshman BOURLAND, Terry G., Sophomore BOWIE, Ronald P., Sophomore BURW'ELL. William M., Sophomore CALLAWAY, Michael, Junior CANINO, Roy J., Sophomore CHAMBERS. Richard L., Sophomore CHEEKS, Glenn E., Freshman FEIL, Douglas P., Freshman HALL, Harold E„ Junior HASTINGS, Cene R., Sophomore JUSTL, Peter, Junior MURPHY, Cary W.. Junior NG, Allen, Junior POI.I.OCK, Ronald D., Junior RADABAUGH, Robert R.. Sophomore RHODES, Michael D., Freshman SHAW, Gary R., Sophomore SOBEK, Gary J., Junior TAM, Lauris C. H., Junior TAMLYN, William R., Fre� hman TORNO, Glen R., Junior TRACY, George J., Sophomore Ray Torno, Jim Klaibcr, Steve Wooten, Dave Kastcndieck. Gary Shaw and Phil Holman test the ability of their tower design to support one person for a minimum of 20 minutes. 263 Doan Alfred Newman tours Arts and Sciences’ new six-story Liberal Arts Building. Sharon McFarland learns graceful expression in her drama dance class, right. 264 Sciences Fills One Million Dollar Endowed Chair The building program conducted by the College of Arts and Sciences is a reflection of the steadily increasing enrollment at the University of Houston. The opening of the six story Liberal Arts Building met an immediate need for new facilities for the expanding college which now has 9.357 students. Seven departments, including the political science and foreign languages departments were moved into the LA complex. Dr. Ernst Bayer, recipient of the SI million Robert A. Welch chair, was a significant addition to the chemistry department. Dr. Bayer, an organic chemist, is an authority in the field of extracting precious metals from sea water. In the department of psychology. Dr. Dale Johnson, chairman, took his child development seminar class to Mexico for four days. There, students studied children from different cultures to compare them with Houston area children of mixed descent. Controversy surrounded the department of philosophy when Associate Professor Dr. Fred Hagen was refused tenure. Students protested the failure to rehire Dr. Hagen through sound-off speeches, petitions and organized protests. In the Physics Department. left, students can solve complicated mathematics problems by feeding them into machines. Above, Bill Moore, art student, puts the finishing touches on his metal sculpture. 265 Art FACULTY-FRONT ROW: H. Stewart, B. Horak, W. Anzalonc, H. Licnau. P. Kropf, R. Schiffhauer, R. Wygant. BACK ROW: B. Lcmmcl, G. Shackelford, R. Hutchens, P. Guenther (chairman), W. Lodge. BONES, Sharon I... Senior LORD, Billie S„ Senior PIAZZA, Frank A., Senior PORTER, Joel L.. Senior REESE, Cheryl D., Senior STEWART, Mimi A.. Senior WADSWORTH, Bobby 0„ Senior BOWDEN, Karen S., Freshman CAMPBELL, Virginia L., Sophomore CAROLA. Bernadette M., Freshman CHESTER. Sue, Sophomore CLERC, Albert C., Junior DAVIS, Diane, Junior EVANS, Jeanne M., Sophomore GILLIAM, James M., Junior HENDERSON. Molly A.. Freshman HERRINGTON. Carol A„ Junior II EXT, Bryan R., Sophomore HOLLIS, Donald E., Sophomore JOE. Sue A„ Freshman LAMBERT, Linda L., Junior 266 LEE, Linda B., Sophomore LUNSFORD, Juliet F., Freshman LUPHER, Thomas T.. Freshman MASSEY, Maribeth, Junior MILLER, Sarah A., Junior WINTER, Phyllis A., Freshman PANNELL, Mary J., Sophomore PETTIT, Crace E., Freshman REILLY, Peggy E., Freshman REYNA. Elizabeth M., Sophomore RIFE, Darlene A., Sophomore ROMAN'S, Robert I)., Junior SCHWEIZERHOF, Marilyn R., Junior SIZEMORE. Patti A., Freshman SMITH, David I., Sophonrore STRICKLAND, Miehacl L., Sophomore VANROOSENBEEK, Patsy A., Freshman URQUHART, Joanne, Freshman VICKERS. Lillian S„ Junior WOODS. Joseph E., Sophomore Biology FACULTY-FRONT ROW: II. Frccbaim, M. Haro. H. Henney, P. Snider, C. Cominsky, D. Mailman, D. Weber, BACK ROW: D. Jameson, H. Wright, A. Lawrence, A. Bartel, D. Aumann (chairman), E. Goldschmidt, E. Bennett, J. Evans, R. Hazelwood. Biology ABBOTT. Robert L., Senior ALLAHVERAM, Asad. Senior BLOCKWICK, Corliss C., Senior IK BE. Robert M., Senior LAUNARF.Y. David N.. Senior LEYENDECKER, Emma, Senior COVERING, James R.. Senior MAILLARD, AII erto J.. Senior MITCHELL, Gary R„ Senior NICKS. Hemiina M., Senior PIZZITOLA, Vincent C.. Senior PORTER. Mary I... Senior SAIDI, Ahniad Y.. Senior SERIO, Gary F., Senior SHAW. Slifford R., Senior SPARKS. Mary J.. Senior STARING. Sharon A., Senior WEISHUHN. Edwina J.. Senior ACOSTA, Ramon K., Sophomore ALDERSON, Pain G., Freshman AYERS, James A., Junior BARFIELD. Charles J.. Junior BARTON. Sara A., Fre hman BEST, Becky I.., Sophomore BOLTON, Wade E„ Sophomore BROZE. Rory A., Sophomore BUTLER, Gary T„ Sophomore BYNUM, Edna I , Junior BYRNES, James W„ Junior CARAWAY. Patricia G., Freshman CARROLL, Don E.. Junior CHARLESWORTH. Shamm G., Sophomore COLEMAN, Leonard J., Junior COPE, Michael A., Junior COUSIN. Joseph S., Sophomore CKABBE, Linda K.. Freshman CROSS, James IL. Freshman DAUGHERTY. Barbara J.. Sophomore I)E LEON, Iinelda, Junior DODGE, Anne E., Freshman DOTY. Charles E., Sophomore DOUCET. Timothy W., Junior DROEMER. Dorchcn L.. Freshman ERWIN, Martha A. Sophomore FONG, Arthur G., Freshman GERHARD. Barbara L., Sophomore GLASS, Susan S., Freshman GODEKE, Raymond D.. Freshman GOODMAN, Jock 0., Sophomore GREEN, Peggy M„ Sophomore GREGC, Stephen L„ Post-Baccalaureate HARDWICK. Charles R.. Junior H ARRISON. Martha A.. Junior HAWKINS, Judith A., Sophomore HENRY, Bob S., Junior HILL. Frederick L., Freshman HORADAM. Iris S.. Junior HUNT, Carole P.. Junior JACKSON, Julie, Freshman JOHNSON, Jeff. Sophomore JOHNSON. Virginia J., Sophomore KIRKHAM. John T., Sophomore LA HA. Nancy C.. Freshman 268 Kathryn Lucas prepares to insert test tubes into an autoclave for sterilization. LOCK, Dawn M., Freshman LUND, Diane, Freshman LUNDGREN, Ellen A., Sophomore MCCLENNY, Frank B., Sophomore MCMILLAN, Janna E., Freshman MCNULTY. Patrick A.. Freshman MALO, Linda M„ Junior MIKESKA, Nancy R., Freshman MOORE. Judy L, Sophomore MUTCHLER, Veda D.. Freshman OZMER, David L, Freshman PATTERSON. Dora, Junior PIERSON, Rick E., Sophomore RAHE. Wayne A., Junior REED. WAYNE L. Sophomore REES, Thomas F., Freshman REDMOND, Cynthia C.. Freshman RICHARDSON. Charles B., Junior ROBBINS, Georgia A., Junior ROBICHEAUX. Mary S., Freshman ROSENBLAD, Susan M„ Freshman SCHIMA, Boh W.. Junior SCHMIDT. Nancy L.. Freshman SHELL Thomas D., Freshman SMITHERMAN, Chester L, Junior THIGPEN, Virginia L., Freshman TILLEY, Leslie A.. Sophomore TONG. Winston T., Sophomore TRIMBLE, John I).. Sophomore VICKERS, Freeman L, Freshman WALKER, Langdon P., Sophomore WHEAT. Charles T.. Junior WHITAKER. Kent, Sophomore WIESER, Rudy P., Junior WILLIAMS, Stephen K., Sophomore WOLNY, Peter J., Freshman YEARWOOD, Cloria D.. Freshman 269 Chemistry FACULTY—FRONT ROW: R. Seymour, E. Me-Elrath, J. Oro, G. Mciscls, D. Dauri, W. Went worth. SECOND ROW: R. Fuchs, M. Moy. A. Zlalkis, J. Cox, M. Wilcott, C. Vcillon, G. Jung. RACK ROW: EL Bayer, G. Drake, C. Johnston, J. Bear, W. Wcndlandt (chairman), E. Brcitmain. CUSICK, Robert J., Senior GREENUP. Charles W.. Senior GUERRA, Joy E., Senior GUERRA, Gabriella M., Senior MITCHELL, Joy E.. Senior NEAL. Ccrald W., Senior PROPES, Howard L.. Senior WRIGHT. Robert N„ Senior BURKE, Vivian D., Freshman CASTON. Jimmie D.. Sophomore CAVENDER, Carol J., Junior CHINC. Chee L„ Junior D’ANTON, Erbert W., Junior DJFFTN, Patricia E., Sophomore DUPREE, Robert L, Junior DURRETT, Herman J., Sophomore HATCH, Kenneth M, Junior HATFIELD, Retard, Junior JONES, Linda A., Sophomore MENDIOLA, Ellis P„ Junior MILLER, Eric N., Sophomore PARRISH, Richard T., Junior PIPER, Rcnita M., Freshman POSEY, Dan E., Junior RITTER, Jack L, Sophomore SHERMAN, Clyde R., Sophomore SMITH. Ann C., Junior THIGPEN, A1 A., Sophomore WHEATLEY. Billy M., Freshman ZARDOUZ, Khosro, Junior Communications FACULTY-FRONT ROW: C. Collins N. Hughe . A. Cochran. SEC Welch (chairman), K. Wong. R. Strader. W. Taylor. F. Block. W. OND ROW: L. Alexander. T. Battin, J. Clement . BACK ROW: P. Hawe , E. Mills ATLEY II. Wallace C., Senior BAGLEY, Sarah A., Senior GENGELBACH, Sharon B., Senior HAIGHT, James T., Senior HANEY, Otto L, Senior LISTER. Carolyn P., Senior LUMPKIN, Karen J.. Senior NIX, Richard B., Senior PEARCY, R. Garry. Senior SONNTAG, Ron W„ Senior SOWA. Richard A., Senior SWOPE, Danny C.. Senior VARA. Richard, Senior WHITLEY. Ben W.. Senior WILLIAMS. Roycc D.. Senior ABEL. Terry L., Freshman ALEXANDER, Frank S., Sophomore BA ASS, Carol A., Junior BABIC. Ronnie L., Sophomore BARON, Bruce C.. Sophomore BECZO, Lewis L, Post Baccalaureate BISKYNIS, Rosalie J.. Freshman BORT. Robert G., Freshman BROWN, Jesse B„ Junior BROWN. Katie S.. Sophomore BROWN, Marvin L., Junior CARMICHAEL, Jimmie H.. Junior DUFF. Alan L„ Junior DUFFEY, Richard A.. Junior EVANS, Blanche K., Freshman 271 Communications FIFE, Diane E., Freshman GOODMAN, Craig M„ Sophomore HIMES, Timothy A., Sophomore JUM, Kwan W.. Freshman LAMAR, Ronald E., Freshman LANHAM, Consuelo A.. Freshman LEWIS. Wallace W„ Sophomore LYONS, David T., Sophomore MCCALL Robert D„ Freshman MCNABB, Linda I-., Junior MAYSE. Donald C., Sophomore MAVERICK. I.auric E.. Junior MOORE, Brenda L, Freshman NOLTE, Linda M.. Sophomore NOWAK. Tony A., Junior POWERS, Thomas S„ Freshman ROACH, Karen A.. Junior ROEHL. Steven C., Freshman SAINT C:YR, Alice P„ Sophomore SANDERS, Glenda J., Sophomore SANFORD. Mark W„ Sophomore SCIIRAM, Sherry J„ Freshman SPEGTOR. Barbara J.. Junior STARR. Richard E.. Sophomore STEWART. Richard A., Freshman STOVALL John P.. Freshman STOVALL. William L, Junior TAYLOR, John T„ Freshman THOMAS, Craig A., Sophomore WEAVER. Frank J., Junior WILLIAMS, Sharon A., Junior A cool fall day creates an informal mood for members of a news reporting class. Detailing the responsibilities of a political reporter, Carolyn Moy describes coverage of the political scene. 272 Drama FACULTY: J. Owen, D. Larson, J. Ellingwood, D. Egilsson. BURSIEL, Charles A.. Senior SHEARER, Ema J., Senior WOOLF, Robert, Senior ANDRE, Candy M„ Freshman BOWEN, Kenneth 1’., Freshman CAMP. Mary A., Freshman COOPER, Marnley K., Sophomore CORKERN, Irene M.. Sophomore OLDENKAMP, Paula C., Junior PORTUGAL, Dolores F„ Freshman 273 English FACULTY—FRONT ROW: M. Rom, L. Mitchell. M. Shindler. B. Daniels, C. Eaker, M. McCorquodalc, J. Baker. SECOND ROW: H. Thomas, A. Turner, L. Nugent, J. Hartley. J. Anderson, C. Peavy, J. Geis. THIRD ROW: M. Day, T. Ford. R. Page, P. Hogan, D. Francis, R. Pee , J. Rosa. FOURTH ROW: L Zwicky, H. Jaffe, F. Fisher. H. Rufener, S. Karchmer, I. Rothman, A. Sams. FIFTH ROW: D. Dorough. J. Duckworth. R. Wren, E. Ebaugh, M. Maze, C. Morrison, S. Zivlcy. BACK ROW: T. Cameron, M. Cannon, K. Kiralis, C. Hiller, J. Doggett (chairman). BANKS. Joyce. Senior BOSLEY. Linda P.. Senior BUSTAMANTE. Beatrice A., Senior CRIADO, Consuelo, Senior ENG, Martha J., Senior GASTON. Rosemary. Senior GOMEZ, Delores. Senior KELLY. Margaret I., Senior LANDRY. Mary E.. Senior MCKENZIE, Susan M.. Senior MC SPADDEN, Judy C, Senior MOORE, Bob L., Senior MURRAY, Dorothy R., Senior NELSON, Carolyn E.. Senior PENDLETON, Pamela P.. Senior ROBINSON. Patricia A., Senior SEYMOUR, Carol J., Senior STl BBLEFIELD, Roberta G., Senior TONEY. Ila V., Senior WATSON, Victor B., Senior 274 WESTON, Kutli D., Senior ARNTZEN, Shirley A.. Freshman BARKLEY, Vidor A., Freshman BARNES, Theresa M., Freshman BARRERA, Rnsamaria, Sopliomorc BLACKBURN, Teresa F.. Sophomore BRA ME, Gerald L, Sophomore BRYANT, Benaye, Junior CALLAWAY, Carol L, Sophomore CAM PISE. Vincent J„ Freshman CHEATHAM. Linda C.. Sophomore CHILES, David S„ Sophomore CLARK, June W., Sophomore COX, Pamela M„ Junior CRAWFORD, Carolyn. Sophomore DE HART, Barbara J„ Freshman DELANY, Paula, Junior DE VRIES. Esther, Junior DRISDALE, Dee D„ Freshman ELIZONDO, Maria I)., Sophomore FIELD, Joan, Junior FLOYD, Marilyn J-, Post-Baccalaureate CREEN, Thomas S„ Junior GUIDRY, Janice M., Sophomore HEFFLER. Marilyn Y„ Sophomore HERNANDEZ, Inez, Junior HOPPER, Robe rt F„ Sophomore JONES, Diana S.. Freshman KAUFFROTH, Stephanie, Freshman LA BAY, Elizabeth J„ Sophon orc LEACH, Edwina F„ Junior LINCOLN, Margaret R„ Sophomore LINDSEY, Barbara J„ Freshman LING, Donnj I... Junior MCLAUGHLIN. Fran. Junior MCLAUGHLIN, Kathleen, Sophomore MCLEOD, Anthony A., Junior MARINELLI. Nancy F., Junior MARINELLI, Susan M„ Sophomore MASSEY, Darla J„ Junior MASTERS. Margaret J„ Junior MOONEY, Betty Junior MRAHUNEC. George A., Sophomore MUSGRAVE. Mildred M„ Freshman NICHOLSON. Evelyn A.. Freshman NIELSEN, Karen L„ Junior PETERSON, Karen E.. Sophomore PRESGROVE, Nancy L„ Junior RAYMOND. Janis G„ Sophomore RICE. James C.. Junior RICKE. Diane I.. Freshman ROBINSON. Sherilyn W., Junior RODRIGUEZ. Elizabeth A.. Sophomore ROSS, Jo A., Sophomore RUSSELL Katharine C., Freshman SALERNO, Carolyn J., Freshman SCHMID, Raymond D., Junior SELLERS, Janet I... Junior SHAW. Hollis M., Junior SHORT. Jonna L., Junior SII.HAVY. Verna V„ Junior SIMMONS. Dorothy A.. Freshman SIMMONS, Mao U Freshman SMITH. Ellen K., Freshman SPRADLEY. Panic F., Junior STRATTON, Victoria A., Junior TOURTELLOT, Susan, Sophomore WARREN, James D., Sophomore WATSON, Paula K., Freshman WOOD, Joan L., Junior 275 Foreign Language FACULTY—FRONT ROW: N. Glenn. W. Cotcrillo. SECOND ROW: S. Chccroun. C. Gilbert. D. Salcedo, W. Carboncll. L. Townsend, L. Fried berg. THIRD ROW: J. Sobrino. M. Rickies M. Bourne, J. Malin. A. Liebig, K. Greenwood. FOURTH ROW: M. Jirea, E. Fulton. J. Geis, L. Wilhite, K. Velmcden. G. Pickar, J. Ledbetter, L. Bailey, E. Nielsen, K. Pricss. BACK ROW: C. Silin (chairman), J. Mourao, W. Dickerman, J. Silman, R. Allen. A. Cummings, M. Smith. W. Rubin, F. Bcrgara. D. Hall, P. Soehlke, H. Johnson, J. Tiemann, W. Erwin, G. Pena, W. McI endon, J. Touliatos, 0. Kolbcr, K. Webb, T. Gisit. COX, Vesper N., Senior FRIEDEN. Sandra G.. Senior FRIEDRICH, Evelyn D., Senior HARROD. Karen V., Senior ROBERTS, Tonya G„ Senior VELA, Santos, Senior ANZALDUA, Gilbert, Sophomore BARBER, Kathleen A.. Sophomore BOWMAN. Katherine L.. Freshman CALHOUN. Muriel L. Freshman CARLETON. Vickie J., Junior CLARKSON, Cathy, Freshman DAVIS. Mary E.. Freshman DOUCET, Gwendolyn A., Junior EDWARDS, Tonia F., Freshman FLEMING, Mao' C.. Junior GUSTKE, Dean L.. Junior HAPER, Vickie L., Freshman HENDERSON, Diane C., Freshman MCLESTER. Linda L„ Freshman MICHAUD, Dennis F., Sophomore O'CONNER. Constance G., Freshman PUE, Leola J., Junior RAAB. William A„ Junior RAYBURN, Sandra K.. Sophomore ROGERS, Adela A., Freshman SCHRODER, Thomas A., Freshman STEPHAN, Karen E., Sophomore SUCHINA, Pam J., Sophomore TURNER, Ellen L., Freshman WATERS, Suzanne, Junior WESTERVELT. Leslie C„ Sophomore WILSON. Janis M., Junior YRUEGAS, Andrea, Sophomore 276 Geology FACULTY—FRONT ROW: M. Bishop, R. Maddock . P. Fan, M. Carina. BACK ROW: W. Sadlick. J. Solliday. C. Norman, D. Van Siclcn (chairman), H. Blati. LINZ, tarry E., Freshman MC CEE, David L., Junior MC WHORTER, Rirhard L. Junior Through the study of rocks, geologists can envision the history of mankind. 277 History FACULTY—FRONT ROW: A. Miller, R. Cicsberg. R. Younger, I- Secrcst, C. Goodwin, D. McComb. SECOND ROW: L. Kestenberg, R. Jackson, J. Haddick, T. Cam- field, R. Robinson, C. Ransom. BACK ROW: J. King, A. Going, H. Packard, J. Tinsley, E. Miles, G. Morgan, S. Siegel. ADAMS. George E., Senior CREECH, Johnny A„ Senior FRIEDI.AND. Eliot M„ Senior HITCHCOCK. Barn W.. Senior NEWLIN, Richard A., Senior ROGERS, Thomas R.. Senior SEPULVEDA. Nina A.. Senior SHERIDAN. Janie. Senior SIMMONS. Charles E., Senior ANSELL, Wallace B.. Junior BEDDOW. Margaret A., Freshman BURGER. Judith G., Sophomore CHATELAIN, Mary A.. Junior CROW. John K., Freshman DELAISLA, Jamie E., Sophomore DIAL Donald G„ Freshman DOM I NY, Ronald M., Junior HEIM, Gary J.. Junior HUGHES, (Nntliia. Junior JENSEN, Peggy S., Sophomore JOHNSON, Gerrye E., Sophomore JONES, Judith J„ Junior KERBO, Michael W., Sophomore KIEI.ER. Bruce W., Junior KRENECK, Thomas H., Sophomore MARECHAL Gayle P.. Junior .MAYALL, William T„ Sophomore NEW, Mary. Junior NORMAN, i'errie L, Sophomore RICE. Adolph, Sophomore ROUSSEAU, Donald J.. Junior SCHINDLER, Gary M., Junior SCHUIZ, David H„ Sophomore SURNSON, Kathryn I... Freshman TAYI.OR, Robert E., Junior THOMPSON, George F., Sophomore TUCKER, Jan E„ Junior WEAVER, James B., Junior WHALEN, John P„ Post-Baccalaureate WII.SON, Frank. Junior YORK, Francis C„ Freshman Home Economics FACULTY-FRONT ROW: R. Barrett, B. Gore, D. Callicutt, S, Brinkley, R. Shelton. BACK ROW: M. Sellers, E. Crouse, S. Holland, M. White. B. Mitchell. 279 Home Economics ALLEN, Kathryn L, Senior BALTHAZAR. Anne D.. Senior BORGSTEDTE, Linda R., Senior BURROUGHS. Katherine C, Senior CLAUSSEN, Patricia M.. Senior DALLAS, Mac J., Senior ELIZONDO, Elsa Y., Senior GREENE, Jennifer L., Senior LIPSCOMB. Cary W.. Senior MULHOLAND, Linda M., Senior RAKOWITZ. Helen M„ Senior REDWINE, Deborah S.. Senior STEELE, Hattie D., Senior ACKER, Peggy A., Sophomore ALEXANDER, Sherry- A., Sophomore ALLEN. Frances K., Freshman BARTLETT. Betty A., Freshman BARTON, Christine M., Freshman BLANN, Laura J., Freshman BOSWELL, Vivian L„ Freshman BUNDY, Sherrie L, Sophomore COHEN, Sandra F.. Junior COINER. Nancy I„, Sophomore COLEMAN, Glenda S., Junior CRAWFORD. Carren I.., Sophomore CUNNINGHAM, Anne, Freshman DUDLEY, Norma J., Sophomore DUPERIER, Dianne, Sophomore FIGARI, Mary E., Sophomore FRANKS. Darlene M„ Freshman GARDNER, Ahliic G., Freshman CONDRON. Maureen E., Freshman HARRIS. Irene F., Junior HOLER, Janice A., Junior KEMP, Kristie L., Junior LEIGH. Linda M., Sophomore LUTE. Frances L., Junior MCA VO Y, Gloria, Junior MCCABE. Bcrnadine H., Junior MCCLELLAND, Fern M„ Sophomore MCFARLAND. Myrtle A., Junior MCMAHAN. Nancy A.. Junior MACHA, Barbara A., Junior MACHEMEHL, Barbara A., Sophomore MALLETT, Karen, Junior MARTIN, Judith A., Sophomore NORTHCUTT, Barbara L. Junior MYNAR, Janie A., Junior O’DONNELL, Peggy L., Freshman PAWLEY, Martha L., Junior PLINER. Leslie S., Freshman ROBERTSON, Patricia A., Junior RODDY. Twyla J., Sophomore SCHMID, Juliette T.. Sophomore STELLEY, Pamela M., Sophomore STRICKLAND. Linda F., Sophomore TEUN, Rebecca L, Freshman THOMPSON, Charlotte F., Sophomore WECHORST. Mary K.. Junior WILLARD, Cynthia D., Freshman WILLIAMS, Barbara, Sophomore WISNESKI, Francee I)., Freshman WOLFE, Sharon A., Sophomore 280 Math BERKSTRESSER. Belly K„ Senior DAVIDSON, Kerry J-. Senior DOSSMAN, Roland E„ Senior CIRALA, Carol L., Senior COODSON, Carole E., Senior HOLEC, Sidney W„ Senior IRELAND, Arlise L., Senior KOCIAN, Robert P„ Senior UPSCHULTZ. Phyllis S.. Senior LONCO, Lome M., Senior MARLOW, Emory G.. Senior NETHERS. Richard P., Senior O’CONNOR, Mary K., Senior PEREZ, Oscar, Senior PERRY, Marlene F„ Senior PHELPS. Brooke C.. Senior PRICE, Carlton H., Senior PUSHKIN, Alexander A., Senior RICH, George H., Senior SATTERFIELD, Gayle R.. Senior SCHOMBURC. Ralph, Senior STRICKLAND, James V., Senior SIJCHAN, Gerald E.. Senior THOMPSON. David W„ Senior TUCKER. Edwin L., Senior ZAPP, Patricia K.. Senior ALBERS, Helen L, Sophomore BARNES, Carol A., Sophomore BATES, Walter G„ Freshman BATTISTONI, Judy M.. Freshman BEATTY, Douglas G., Junior BERRY, Lyndcl G., Sophomore BOIKE, Betty A., Freshman BOTTLE, Marshall L., Junior BROWN, James C.. Freshman BUSH. Patricia A., Junior BYERS, Robert Ed., Freshman BYNUM. James I , Sophomore CARR, Rodger G.. Junior CHAPMAN, Kenneth W„ Freshman COLLINS, Cathlecn M.. Sophomore CROSS, Michael R„ Sophomore DARROW, Russell C., Junior DELGADO, Lydia. Freshman DUPERIER, Daryl K., Sophomore EVANS, Barbara L„ Junior EVERSOLE. Larry C., Junior FAULK, Joe R.. Junior FERTSCH, Danna E., Sophomore GEORGE, Judith E., Sophomore GIBBS, Jim L., Freshman GONGORA. Rita S., Sophomore GRAVETIT:, Carol A., Freshman GREEN, Marla C„ Junior HA BY, Gerry W„ Junior HARYDZAK, Lois A.. Junior HEBERT, Veronica I)., Junior HICKS, Carlanne, Freshman JENTHO, Bonnie S„ Junior JOHNSTON, Charlotte E„ Junior JOHNSON. Cynthia M., Junior JOHNSTON. Kathryn D., Freshman KALLUS, Billy E., Sophomore 281 Math K1 I K. Chcry I S„ .Sophomore LEE. Susan H.. Freshman LEESON. Carolyn J., Junior LINCOLN, Nonna I... Junior I.OCK, Corinm- V., Soj)liomore I.OZO, Ellen (I.. Junior U .V. Lucy Y., Sophomore MCKINNON, Hilly M., Sophomore MCTACCAKT, Judy G.. Sophomore MABRY, Frank J.. Sophomore MALDONADO, Rita L. Sophomore MENN, John V_ Sophomore MITCHELL. Linda K.. Junior PALMER. Jo I).. Freshman PENDARVIS, Ellen R.. Junior PETERS, Susan M., Sophomore PETERSON. Karol S.. Freshman PIERCE, John A., Freshman POPP. Johnnie F„ Junior PR I MM. Sherry L„ Sophomore QUAINTANCF.. Susan C„ Junior RAMSEY. Gary I)., Sophomore REICHLE, Rebecca A., Freshman ROBBINS, Marshall K., Junior ROSENTHAL. Beverly R.. Sophomore RUSSO, Ronald J., Junior SAB AYR AC, Richard Ik, Junior SOWA, Joseph W., Junior SPARKS. Spence J.. Junior SIMMONS. Connie A.. Freshman STANLEY. Becky A., Sophomore STAPELFELDT, Elizabeth A., Junior SWEPSTON. Carol A.. Sophomore TAYLOR, Jeanette J.. Sophomore URIBE, Ciro L., Sophomore VAURIO, David 0., Junior WEBB, Linda R., Freshman WESTBROOK, Merry L, Freshman WILLIAMS, Velma I).. Freshman WILSON, Brenda F., Freshman WILSON, William J.. Junior .I REK. Malcolm A., Junior The constant barrage of mathematical terms and equations often serves as a rhythmic hum to lull overworked students to sleep. 282 Military Science Acute eyesight and a good throwing arm enable Larry Nale to hit his target. FACULTY—FRONT ROW: S Sgt. P. Buffington, F.. Long, Lt. Col. P. Market, Maj. H. Vance, Capt. J. Cushman. BACK ROW: S Sgt. L. Kirsh, Sgt. Maj. J. Nestler, S Sgt. E. Easley, M Sgt. C. Pierce, Maj. W. Smith, Maj. L. Pace. 283 Music FACULTY-FRONT ROW: A. Hir� h, H. Haupt. M. Preston, L. Watson. R. Jones. SECOND ROW: R. Nelson, J. Mathews. E. Moore (chairman), A. Gillmor. THIRD ROW: J. Lemer, M. Horvit, R. Jobe, S. Miller, R. Brownlee. BACK ROW: S. Har-bachick, J. Druary. BUTLER, Donna H, Senior CORDES, Ruth R.. Senior CUMMINGS, Thomas P.. Senior FRONEK. Susan L., Senior MORRIS, John H.. Senior BRYANT, Timothy R., Freshman CHILDERS, Mary, Sophomore GREEN, Nancy C., Freshman HUTCHINS. Barbara L.. Freshman MADDOX, Phyllis E., Sophomore MARTIN, Alma M., Junior MILES, Gary L., Junior PARKER, Dennis, Sophomore STANCZAK. Daniel E.. Freshman WRIGHT, Sandra L., Sophomore 284 Philosophy FACULTY-H. Porai, M. Yow. J. King, P. Austin, W. Howard, B. Johnsen. Bill I.ucas and Teaching Fellow Marie-Louise Schubert rehash a few points of logic during a class break, top. HENDERSON, Betty A., Freshman 285 Denny Ijee, Dwynn LaFleur and Charlc Dejohn operate the Mossbauer Effect Spe� tTometer. This machine enables students study the properties of iron alloys. FACULTY—FRONT ROW: H. II. Johnson, R. R. Robbins 11. K. Reynolds A. F. Hildebrands H. M. North. C. W. Zabcl, 1). C. Rich. R ACK ROW : L. F. Craves. H. T. Hudson, J. Y. Ki-rn. T. N. Hatfield, 1). II. Weinstein, M. Eisner, N. S. Kovar, R. H. Walker, C. I). Goodman (Chairman), R. E. Collins, 1). 1 . Ro� s, R. l. Kichn. JONES. George T.. Senior BENNETT, l.inda J.. Freshman DRODDY, Marvin J., Junior FAGUE, Michael A., Sophomore PALMER. James H., Junior T AY'LOR, Milton ... Freshman WUNDERLICH. Gay E.. Sophomore 28b Political Science FACULTY—FRONT ROW: R. Bunn, R. Mur- Stephen , J. Anderson, C. Hagan, J. Green, C. ray, G. Raxi, W. Blough, J. Nogec, (chairman), Newland. B. Henderson. SECOND ROW: E. Farley, H. BENNETT, James F , Senior CLAY, Gary R., Senior COOPER, David M„ Senior CUNDIFF. Joyce .M., Senior JANSEN, Errol V., Senior JONES, Maria T., Senior KUHLMANN, William E„ Senior MCDANIEL, Curtis A.. Senior O'LEARY. Raphael S., Senior TIF'F'ANY, Gordon D„ Senior WELLS, Richard A., Senior ATHEY, John E., Junior BALCH, F. R., Junior BLEVINS, Chcslcy N., Junior BOWERS, Mary L., Sopliomorc BURDEN. Larry T„ Freshman CARLETON, Don E., Junior CARRUTH, Charles E., Junior CARRUTH, Robert T,, Freshman CHANDLER, Duane L., Sophomore COATES, Don B., Junior COLEY, Gary M„ Junior COX. John R., Junior CRAWFORD, William M„ Junior CUNNINGHAM, Ben J„ F’reshman 287 Political Science DALEY, Paul L, Sophomore DAVIS. Dennis T.. Sophomore DEESE. Joe R., Sophomore EUSTACE. Carter C., Sophomore FOSTER, Roy S., Freshman HARRISON, Glen. Freshman HICKMAN. James R.. Junior HODGE. Ray A., Junior HUFFMAN, Robert L., Junior KATZ, Judy A., Freshman LA KIN, Flash, Freshman LYKOS. Nicholas J., Sophomore NICHOLS. James I)., Sophomore NIELSEN. Paul F., Sophomore PFISTER, Steven K„ Sophomore RICHARDSON, Craig II.. Freshman RIDDLE. Michael C. Junior ROJAS. Edward, Junior SCHINKE, Susan R.. Junior SOFFAR, Charles E.. Sophomore WARD, Gayle E., Freshman WARE. John A.. Sophomore WEATHERLY. Greg W., Freshman WILSON. D. Kathy. Sophomore WRIGHT, James R., Sophomore Psychology Graduate Students Ed Langley and Barbara Uzzcll make an incision in the head of a cat during an operation in the experimental psychology lab. 288 ARON, Don S„ Senior BALFOUR. William T., Senior BRADLEY, Carolyne L, Senior CHAMPION, Joseph W.. Senior CLAY. Mar) E., Senior COMBS, Candalyn, Senior CUNNINGHAM. Richard, Senior EHRHARDT, Melissa N., Freshman ENCRAM, Peggy A., Junior FISHER, Alan T., Junior FRANKLIN, Margie, Junior FRAZIER, Sheila R., Junior CAMBRELL, Rcubenn, Junior DEAN, Camille C., Senior HAM, Margaret I).. Senior HAYDEN. Glenn A.. Senior HE BERT. Barbara J., Senior HENRY, Robert II., Senior KASHUBA, Judith A., Senior KLENTZMAN, Faye L., Senior LITTLETON, Keith E., Senior POOLE. Johnny L„ Senior ROGERS, Marvin R., Senior SMITH. Warren N., Senior TELLEFSEN, Sharon E., Senior TENENBOWN, Richard B., Senior WALL, Herman C., Senior WILLIAMS, James L., Senior WILLIAMS. Lewis A., Senior AUTREY, Claudia J.. Junior BAKER, Rosemary II., Sophomore HEARD, Rett IL. Freshman BRASIIEARS, Cayla C, Junior BURNS, Jack D., Junior CASEY. Patricia $„ Junior CHEW, Ronnie L., Sophomore COVEY, Johnny R., Freshman CRAFT. Carol)n M., Freshman CRAWFORD, John R„ Sophomore DRIDDLE, Elizabeth IL, Freshman DUGAN. Richard J., Freshman Randy Jinkens, surrounded by a maze of scientific equipment, prepares electrodes to be used in an operation on a cat. 289 Psychology GARZA, Chris C.. Junior GINS BURG, Harvey J., Junior HARMAN, Harry R„ Junior HERRINGTON, Glenda J., Freshman HESS, Stanley E., Junior HOLMES. Allen L, Sophomore HUMPHRIES, Michael I)., Freshman JANKEI.. William R., Sophomore JONES, Raymond H„ Junior JONES, Terry N., Sophomore KNIGHT. Dan R., Sophomore KOCIAN, Jerome F„ Junior LILES, John H., Sophomore LOUWIEN. Patricia A., Sophomore MCDONALD. Beth A., Freshman MACLEOD, Don D.. Junior MAPLE. Lenwood G., Junior MARREYO. Lconor, Sophomore MASON. Mike J.. Junior MICULKA, David W.. Freshman MURRAY. Kenneth E.. Junior NALE, Larry W, Junior PALMER, Lawrence I)., Freshman PARDUE. Cary S. Junior PERKINS, Gerald W., Freshman PHILLIPS, Richard M„ Sophomore POKLADNIK, Frances A.. Junior PORTER, Stephen H„ Sophomore RAGUSA. Mike J., Junior RA1NOSEK. James E., Junior RAVENSCROFT. Pauline F., Junior RICKETTS, Myron A.. Junior RITTENHOUSE, William J.. Junior ROARK. Kathleen A., Junior ROBERTS, Allen H., Junior ROBERTS. Wilbur F.. Junior SAMPSON, Franklin I)., Junior SEMMELROCCE. John P., Junior SHAW. Richard C., Junior SMITH. I.indav, Sophomore SMITH. Lynne L., Junior SMITH. Mervyn D., Freshman SMITH. Roland S, Junior SMITH. Ronald J.. Freshman SOI.ICE. Dennis C.. Sophonwre STEVENS, Jimmy I... Sophomore STIVERS, Paul J., Freshman STROTHER. Carol A.. Junior TAYLOR, Audrey J., Sophomore TAYLOR. Diane M„ Junior THOMPSON, Dec, Sophomore TRACY. Paul D„ Sophomore TRAWEEK. B. Jane, Freshman TRIMBLE, Ann R.. Junior VALONCIA, Richard C.. Sophomore VANROOSENBEEK, Robert, Junior WATERLAND. Armondo S., Freshman WHITLOCK. Alan J.. Sophomore WIGLEY, Gayla L., Sophomore WILSON. Marva A., Sophomore ZANELI.I, Cecilia A., Junior 290 Sociology FACULTY-FRONT ROW: E. Dyer. S. Tannenbaum. C. Mulford, I . Kolenda. BACK ROW: H. Nelson. Munson, R. Nett. N. Lang, J. Dodson. BILES, Franklin M.. Senior BISSEI.L, Aura I... Senior GLIDEWELL, Guylan W., Senior HANACR1FF, Paul I)., Senior KERNAN, James C.. Senior KRALT, Jeannon, Senior MANCUSO, Norma L., Senior PETTY. William E.. Senior PHILEN, Iona. N.. Senior ROSS, IJnda K., Senior TAYLOR, George C., Senior TAYLOR. Lillian M.. Senior WHITE. Charlotte A., Senior ARIAS. Josephine R., Freshman ARMKE. Jo A.. Sophomore BALLEW, Robert I... Junior BARBOZA, Rose S.. Sophomore COLLINS. Cheryle J., Freshman DOUGLAS, Marva L., Freshman ELLISON. Grant, Junior FASULLO. Rosalie M., Freshman FOERSTER, Charles J.. Junior FORD. Sammy I... Sophomore FRANKLIN. James I)., Graduate GUESS. Oltis C.. Junior HARPI.EY. Thomas D.. Sophomore KELLY, Charline M.. Junior MARX. Mary L. Junior PIERRE. Eddalinc M.. Freshman ROSS, Judy H., Sophomore TODARO. Louise A.. Freshman TURNER. Willie I., Freshman 291 Speech FACULTY—FRONT ROW: C. Arnold. D. Fox. SECOND ROW: D. Streeter. J. Moran, K. Gupton. S. Ward, A. Luke. RACK ROW: R. Wendahl, E. Jerome. W. Linsley L. Judd. W. English. J. Sisco. CLAFIN, Diana D., Senior REINHARDT. Barbara J.. Senior SAENZ. Gilbert J.. Senior SPEIZER. Harry. Senior BOSSIN, Deborah A.. Sophomore CAYCE, Ginnea M.. Junior CLIPSON. Virginia A.. Sophomore FOWLER. Sydney J-. Sophomore CRAVES, Judy A.. Junior CREENUP, Kathleen S., .Fresh man LAVES, Rosalyn S.. Junior LYONS. Mary A., Freshman MIDDLETON. Allan W.. Junior POINTER. Barbara A.. Junior RAPP. Mary R.. Sophomore RATLIFF. Stanley S.. Junior SINGLETON. Carol A., Sophomore SNYDER, Jan D.. Junior THOMAS, Sharon I , Junior WARD, Suzanne Elaine, Freshman WEIGE, Mary K., Sophomore WEISBLY. Caile, Sophomore 292 Unspecified Arts and Sciences ANDERSEN, Jane E.. Freshman BEUST, Judy M., Freshman BILAO, Rosalyn M., Freshman BLACKS HEAR, Roland C.. Freshman BI.OSSER, Melvin J., Freshman BOYD, Roberta E.. Freshman BROWN. Sharon M„ Freshman BUTEAU, Angelic I-.. Freshman BUTTS. Anthony E., Freshman CLAFFEY. Carolyn A. CLARK. Rose M., Freshman COOK, Gerald E., Freshman CUMMINS, Jeanette, Freshman DUPUY, Jerry I.„ Freshman ESTES, Christopher B., Freshman EVANS. Mark E.. Freshman FINN. Christopher J., Freshman GEE. Molly J„ Freshman GOLDSMITH. Martha U Freshman GOODMAN. Diane L.. Sophomore HADA, Marilyn I)., Freshman HEETH, Richard P., Freshman KIRRAWE, Patsy. Freshman LOVELESS, Paul A., Freshman MCCLENNY, Marilyn S.. Freshman MCDONALD. Eileen I... Freshman MANDOI.A. Jeannine M., Freshman MAI TE. Elaine A.. Freshman MILLIKAW, James K„ Freshman MURPHY, Robert E.. Freshman NELSON. Richard P., Freshman NOBLET, Michael W.. Freshman OCHOA. Reynaldo E., Freshman PETTICREW, Sherry L. Freshman PHILLIPS, Barbara S., Freshman POUNDS, Stanley A., Freshman REID. Dennis M.. Freshman RING, Barbara, Freshman ROGERS. Brenda C„ Freshman ROGERS. Jean I... Senior RUSSELL. Robert L., Freshman SCOTTY, Sarah E., Freshman SCURLOCK, Pamela S., Freshman SIMMONS, Cvnlhia R., Freshman SIMMONS. Diana J., Freshman SKEANS, Harry L.. Freshman SMITH, Charlotte A.. Freshman SMITH, Michael K., Freshman SMITH. Patricia A.. Freshman STANOWSKI. Connie A.. Freshman STEWART. David A., Freshman STOKES, Joe, Freshman THORNE. Susjn C., Freshman TILLEY, Kathelyn J.. Freshman TURNER. Sharon K.. Freshman VANDIVER, David II., Freshman WHITTEMORE, Harrielle J.. Junior YEATES, Robbie A., Sophomore Y'ODER, Kenneth C., Freshman ZIMMERI.Y, Martha J., Sophomore 293 Dean Ted Branncn, above, reviews MBA programs. Top, Margaret Freeman, Dr. M. I Wolf, Francis W. Weeks, Dr. Nelda Lawrence and Dr. Bette Stead test the new communications lab’s closed circuit television. ‘Year of the 294 Student’ Produces College of Business Innovations Cited by Newsweek Magazine for its courses in value theory, the curriculum of the College of Business continued to evolve last year on three foundations: behavioral management science, quantative management, and value conflict theory. Changes in curriculum included the addition of computer science as required background for the statistical analysis and operations research courses and the creation of managerial strategy problems using the new Sigma 7 computer. “The Year of the Student” was the theme projected throughout the college in an effort to improve communication and extracurricular interaction between students and faculty. Two new associations were formed to assist in this project: the Dean’s Coun- cil of Student Leaders, consisting of the officers of business organizations and the Masters of Business Association to foster greater social and professional activities among the graduate students, the graduate faculty and prominent business executives. An “Executive in the Classroom” series was initiated to bring speakers from top management in the Houston area into seminars and advanced business courses. In addition, a permanent management-career office was created to facilitate student placement and counseling. A conference on meeting Houston’s future management manpower needs was held for directors of recruiting and executive development from selected firms in the Gulf Coast area. 295 Accounting FACULTY—FRONT ROW: D. Lewi . W. Hoffman. M. Vculcman, S. Woolscy, S. Brown. B. King. BACK ROW: C. Blank- enbccklcr. H. Dawson. P. I.indloff. R. Crinakcr (chairman), I. McNeill, R. Seiler, H. Lee, G. Harvrood. Some perplexing word problems in an accounting course call for reflection and serious contemplation. ALLEN, Donald C. Senior BONNE. John, Senior BRISCIL Walter C.. Senior CHRISTEN, Jimmy. Senior COREY. Albert E.. Senior DEFALCO, Ronald E., Senior DONNELL, Dianne H., Senior GALLE. James P.. Senior GILL. Ted W.. Senior HALL, Seth W., Senior HAMILTON, Joe E.. Senior JACKSON, Gary B., Senior JOHNSON. Gerald IL. Senior 296 LIGHTFOOT, Robert H., Senior LUCK. Waller W.. Senior MACON, George T., Senior MARSHALL, Toni A„ Senior MENDOZA, Victor I... Senior MOHR. Douglas Senior NICHOLS, Mary A., Senior PALMER, Sandra J.. Senior PRICE, Janies C., Senior PRICE. Louie D„ Senior QUAINTANCE. Alan C.. Senior ROSSON. William C.. Senior SCHINDEWOLK. I-eroy T.. Senior SOLOMON. Boliby I... Senior WHITMIRE. Kathryn J.. Senior WILLIAMSON. George R., Senior WIMP. James C„ Senior ACKER. Otto. Sophomore AUDISH, Billy L, Junior BITTNER, David J.. Junior BRYANT, Seldon, Sophomore BUSCH, Rebecca A.. Freshman CAHILL John R., Freshman COOPER. Glenn W.. Junior FA INK. Bernadette C, Sophomore FUSON, Danny R.. Freshman GREEN. Eleanor A., Junior HALICK. Alfred M., Junior HARDY. Boyd C.. Junior HIGHTOWER. Kcva l)? Sophomore JONES, Stephen J.. Junior KINSEY. Michael A.. Sophomore KELLY, Marsha J., Sophomore LACOUR. Harthorne F„ Freshman LANCER, Gerald A.. Junior LAW. Philip A.. Junior LEAN, John L, Freshman LEHMANN. David A., Junior I.EIRO, Roliert A., Sophomore I.ESHER. Wayne M., Junior LEWANDOWSK. Stanley J., Junior LI IPO, Robert W.. Sophomore MCCASLIN, Thomas E.. Junior MCCURDY. James R„ Junior MENCHACA. Mary L, Freshman MILLER, Michael J., Sophomore MORRIS, John I)., Freshman ONDRUCH, Bernice, Sophomore PAYNE, Johnny R., Sophomore PEN PAS, Raul F.. Junior ROMER. Charles M., Junior RODRIQUEZ. Thomas R.. Junior RUSSELL Robert G., Sophomore SAMMS, Ronnie L., Junior SARTAIN, John I)., Sophomore SELLERS, Carl B., Junior SISKA, Julia A., Sophomore SITZ. David I... Junior SMITH. Jeff N., Sophomore SOKOL. David L, Freshman STEPHENS. Janice L, Junior SUNDSTROM, Alexander L., Sophomore SUTTLE, Paul A., Sophomore TODD, Mary E.. Junior TORREGROSSA. Tronlon L.. Junior WAGNER. Rex R., Sophomore WENDT. Sherri, Freshman WILSON. Eileen C., Junior WONG. Dixie L, Sophomore YOUNG, Brenda R.. Freshman 297 Economics FACULTY—FRONT ROW: G. Chcrin, J. Sailors, G. Shatto, E. Dow, L. Bclzung. T. DcCregori, E. Licbhafsky (chairman), C. Bitncr, Zinglcr. C Daniel. J. Willis. BACK ROW: L. Stem, H. Steele, L. B. Brown, R. Hattwick. ADAM, George L., Senior FRIT . Albert A.. Senior IRBF, Andris J.. Senior KEALHOFER, Starr, Senior VEGA, Jose A.. Senior WHITE, Peter Q„ Senior. WHITMIRE, James M, Senior BAKER, Frank J„ Freshman BEAUCHAMP, James R., Freshman GILBREATH. Dcrwin R„ Junior GUEDRY, Donald E„ Sophomore HAMBLIN, David E., Junior HENDERSON, James W„ Sophomore HOMA, Bruce M„ Freshman JANDA. Andrew J., Junior KOSUT, John L., Sophomore LOMBARDINO, James T„ Junior MCCANLIES, Guy I’., Sophomore MILLIORN. lames M Innior NICKEL, Tern B., Junior SCHMIDT. Reed V„ Junior SMITH. Edward F... Junior STAPELFELDT, William E.. Junior STEELHAMMER, Jimmy L.. Junior WEPRIN, Barry I).. Junior 298 Finance ABRAMSKI. Wayne T.. Senior FALKNER, Robert J„ Senior FULLER, Margaret, Senior KONDOLF, Howard H„ Senior MOTLEY, Billy C„ Senior CONNOLLY, Danny F„ Junior DANNHEIM, Robert L, Junior MARTIN. Robert G„ Junior PICKENS, Herman L., Sophomore RING, Robert L., Sophomore SCHUSTER, Jesse D„ Freshman WESSELSKI, Frank J„ Junior “Eureka Incorporated—up 2 Patrick Hayes looks up liis stock in the businessman’s daily before going to class. 299 General Business FACULTY-FRONT ROW: F. Allen. R. Crouch (chairman), M. Wolf, T. Barber, W. Olson, L. Irwin. BACK ROW: F. Weeks, J. Elliot, M. Freeman, E.Jordalm. AKERS. Ray I... Senior BRAVENEC, William R„ Senior BRIGGS, Boh G., Senior BRITTAIN, Ronald C. Senior BRUNNER, Alvin A., Senior CHAPPELL. Russell G., Senior CORNICK, Gerald A., Senior DAVIS, John M„ Senior DODGEN, Dennis I)., Senior DODSON. Gerald R.. Senior DOMINGUEZ, Daniel. Senior ENGLISH, Joe R.. Senior FARAUDO, Gaston, Senior FISHER, Peter C, Senior FORTENBERRY. Kirby K., Senior GEISSEN, Donald R„ Senior GLEG HORN. Lee R.. Senior HAIRSTON. Orville S„ Senior HARDAWAY. William T., Senior HAVE.MANN, Eugene C., Senior HILL, Charles M., Senior LEONARD. Fred C., Senior MCENTIRE. Joyce A.. Senior MANER, Jackie D., Senior MATTHEWS, Jack D.. Senior MONOCH. David L, Senior NECESSARY. Ronald G„ Senior OWENS, Philip J.. Senior PETERSON, Daryl A.. Senior RAGSDALE, Robert M.. Senior SCHOTT. James E., Senior SINGLETON. Jerry R.. Senior THIEL, Donald A., Senior VILLARREAL, Arturo, Senior WEST. Linda S., Senior 300 WILLIAM. Joe E., Senior ABRAiMS, Beverly M.. Freshman ADAMS. Ann S., Junior ANDERSEN. Roy K., Sophomore ANDERSON. Ted R., Sophomore AYERS, William J., Junior BEAIRI). John B., Freshman BEARD. James D.. Junior REASON. Mary I... Freshman BERCESEN, Brice H„ Junior BIERBAUM. Roger E., Sophomore BILLINGS, David C.. Junior BOOTH, Jarry I).. Sophmoore BOIJRC, Rene E.. Junior BUCEK, Sian I).. Junior BUCKNER. Rose M.. Freshman BURLESON. Ashley B.. Freshman II PM N. William C.. Freshman CMILDRE. George T., Freshman CLARK, Candice M., Sophomore CLAY. Jarvis W., Junior CORCO, Miguel E., Sophomore COX. Bruce F., Freshman CROMEENS. Thomas E„ Freshman CUNDIFF. Robert R.. Sophomore DAGLEY. Ronald E., Sophomore DERDEN. Linda I)., Freshman DESSELI.E, Wayne C.. Junior EBELT, Bruce L., Junior EDWARDS, Peter G., Junior ELI.EDGE. Raymond P.. Sophomore EMMONS, James E., Freshman EMSHOFF, Donald R.. Freshman EVANS, Marlin I... Sophomore FISCHER, Philip B., Sophomore GLASS, Kathryn G.. Freshman GOOCH, Carol A.. Sophomore IIAMBI ETON. Juliana M.. Sophomore HAMMOND, Roy A., Junior HANSI.IK, David C.. Freshman HARDIN. Michael N.. Sophomore HAR T, Anila M., Sophomore HARVEY. Richard M.. Junior HEREDIA. Daniel E., Sophomore HILL Robert I.., Sophomore HOWE. RoImtI IL, Junior HUNTER. Jack E.. Junior JIMENEZ. Albert I)., Sophomore JOHNSON. Billy M . Junior JONES, Bobby I.., Freshman KOSLT. Lawrence. Sophomore KRUPPA, Charles I).. Sophomore LACINA. Glenn E.. Sophomore LANDRY. Ronnie I).. Junior LIGHTENER. Willie. Freshman LYONS, Stephen T.. Freshman MCCONNELL. William E.. Sophomore MCHATTON, Wayne F., Sophomore MCKAY, Donah! I)., Sophomore MCKINNEY. Terry W.. Junior MALONE. Richard W„ Freshman MARCIANTE. Alfred C. Junior MAUDLIN. Marilyn M., Freshman MAXWELL Wavne I., Sophomore MAZUCA. James V., Junior MILLS. Tom E., Freshman MORGAN, Richard W., Sophomore MURPHY. Michael V.. Junior NESBETT, Seaborn M., Freshman NEWTON, Kenneth E., Freshman 301 General Business iN’OHI.IT. Raymond G.. Junior OLIVER, Gary F... Freshman PACK. Martin L. Freshman PALMA. Philip J.. Junior PASSANTE. Jack J.. Sophomore PETERS, Edward G„ Sophomore POWELL, Patsy K., Freshman PROVENCE, George I).. Freshman QUINOZ. David C.. Junior RAMIREZ, Guadalupe K., Junior RAWDOLPH. David II.. Junior READ. Connie L., Freshman REDDING, Timothy J., Junior RIOJAS. Benny, Freshman SANCHEZ. Maria J., Freshman SANDLING. Mae E.. Freshman SCHAADE. George E„ Sophomore SCHAKETT, Harry R., Freshman SCHWARTZ, Robert M., Sophomore SCOTT. Linda M„ Freshman SHAW. Hen F., Freshman SHIVERS, Craig M.t Sophomore SHOFFIT. Michael D.. Junior SIDES, Ia nnie M., Junior SKWERES, Rita M.. Junior STINE. Joseph T.. Sophomore STORMS, Shorma J., Junior STRICKLAND, Marilyn K.. Sophomore TAMAYO. Henry G., Junior TEACUE. Larry W.. Freshman TESCH. James E.. Freshman THOMPSON, Hubert R.. Fresliman THROWER. Robert E.. Junior TOOMBS. Art, Junior TURNER. David A., Freshman VAN RIPER, Cynthai G., Freshman WALDROP. Carol A., Junior WAN. Shirley C., Sophomore WARD. Deborah K.. Sophomore WATTS. J imniie D.. Sophomore WHITE, Arthur 0.. Freshman WIF.I). John W., Junior WILKIE, Fred. Sophomore WILSON. Linda C.. .Sophomore WINKLER, Michael W.. Junior WOLFE. Ernest C.. Sophomore WOOI.EY, Hilly I)., Junior YEDLOVSKY. Cary W.. Fred.man YOUNC. Phyllis I... Freshman ZAGST. John E., Sophomore ZI HI LSKI. Edward I-Junior ZUBIZARRETA. Ramon. Freshman 302 Management FACULTY: A. KuntA J. Champagne, K. Scofirld. W. Farrer, R. Burk.-, L. Muncke, G. By the wood, I). Doinm, I). Bogart. DAY, Ronald L, Senior DEAN, Robert K., Senior LANDRUM, Marries B„ Senior LOPEZ, Richard J., Senior MARSHALL, Wilton R„ Senior MATCEK, James F„ Senior REEVES, l arry L. Senior ROCH, I-ester A., Senior ULRICII. Philip A„ Senior WILLOBY. Randolph L. Senior ADAMS. Joseph E., Junior BARI). John D„ Junior BRUMFIELD, Ronald J.. Junior CARL, Cecil D.. Junior GARCIA, Raul R., Freshman GREEN', Fred A„ Freshman GREEN, Raymond E., Freshman GUYTON, Paul J.. Freshman HALE, Datid, Sophomore HERRING, William I„, Junior HUTCHINSON. Arthur I-, Junior JAMES. Richard W.. Junior MC BRAYER. Paul R.. Sophomore MC G AUG HEY. Burtts, Sophomore MABRY. William N., Freshman M ACMURROUGU. Victoria M, Sophomore NICKELSON, Robert I . Sophomore PLASTER. Michael W„ Freshman PRAY. Albert M„ Sophomore RUSSELL, Karl J.. Freshman WISEM AN. Rhoda A„ Sophomore 303 Marketing FACULTY: J. Stafford, R. Bricn, L. Crane, E. Crawford. B. Enis, C. Broome, Z. Koby. S. Smith (chairman), K. Cox. BAGGETT, Morris E., Senior BOELSEN, Laurada L, Senior DORSETT, Payton R.. Senior DRISCOLL, Charles P., Senior DUECKER, Charles W.. Senior FORBES, Elroy W.. Senior HOGUE, Thomas M., Senior JEFFUS, Bobby G., Senior MACHA, Raymond J., Senior POWELL, Mildred A., Senior REIDEL, Bruce A., Senior RICHARDSON. James E., Senior STERLING, David K., Senior TRAYNOR, Kent P„ Senior VITALE. Wayne F.. Senior WETZEL, James 0., Senior WICK, Kenneth W., Senior WINKELMAN, Joan E.t Senior ZAJICEK, Jin. Senior BROUSSARD, Gerald L, Freshman COOK, James C., Sophomore DUNCAN, David I).. Junior GRAHAM, Tom W., Junior HAHN. Gregory L., Sophomore HARPER. Donald B., Junior MOERBE, Larry L., Sophomore NELSON, Carole L., Sophomore NESTER, Thomas A., Freshman PENRY, Bill, Junior POLANCO, Terri, Sophomore PRINE, Lester W., Junior REDO.NET, Georgia S., Freshman ROSE, David, Sophomore SARGENT, James A., Junior TAYLOR, Merry G., Sophomore WHITE, John 0., Junior WILDE. Glenn E., Junior Transportation CARRANCO, Anlonio, Senior CORDRAY. Darryl R.. Senior SINGLEY, William B.. Senior WILL. Ben W„ Senior LINCECUM. Guy II.. Junior I.ISKOW, Sl� eryl C., Freshman REIN, Sherri L„ Freshman FACULTY—FRONT ROW: M. Copen. G. Ross, R. Jones, W. Ross (chairman). BACK ROW: N. Daniel, E. Hughes. Studying physical resources helps students understand the economics of a region. rNoifi � j% it 305 Dean Robert How sam talks over the plans for a new education building, top. Above, Hud Fagan, student teacher, works with an industrial arts student. He must plan ami supervise all the drafting and woodwork procedures for the classes be teaches three and a half hours daily. An elementary education major asks her nursery school children to identify objects from a hook, below. The nursery school is used for practicing teaching techniques and gaining confidence among students. Teacher Training With the scheduling of the two basic teacher education classes consecutively for a two hour period, the College of Education attempted to provide a more concentrated, effective learning atmosphere for future teachers. Realizing that practical experience is the key to successful teaching, the college considered the need for working laboratories in its design of the new Education Building which will he completed in 1969. Dean Robert Howsam pointed out that the individualistic approach to 306 Emphasizes Classroom Experience education will he reflected throughout the three story structure. Specialized study fields such as the social sciences will he concentrated on one particular floor. A Clinical Education Center will he housed on the first floor of the building. In this center, students will observe professional guidance counseling through special one-way mirrors. This type of laboratory observation will guarantee that the development of the exceptional child remains undisturbed. Last year, the College began a practice of taping student teachers while they conducted classes in Houston area schools. This allowed the practice teacher to see himself through the eyes of a classroom observer. For the first time, the school required beginning education students to observe classroom situations once a week. Through such a program the education major can become acquainted with the responsibilities and problems of teaching early in his training. 307 Administrative Supervision DOBBS, Sue E., Freshman DRASTATA, Janet M., Freshman MC KEE, Patrick R., Freshman PRESSLEY, Shirley A., Junior PERRY, Carolyn E., Freshman Curriculum and Instruction ADAMS, Mary E.. Senior ALLEN, Ralston J., Senior ALLEN, Sidlyn L, Senior BALCH, Nelva J., Senior BEASLEY. Janice B., Senior BENSON, Barbara, Senior BERBERIAN. Jean C.. Senior BERKLEY. Donna N., Senior BIVENS. Judy L„ Senior BLANKS. Margaret J.. Senior BONNER, Patricia F., Senior BRA LEY. Linda K., Senior BRATTON, Jima L, Senior BUCKNER, Frances L„ Senior CH1LADEK, Bewic A. Senior CLARK. Kenneth E., Senior CONNER, Donna J., Senior COX, Dcatra I-ouisc, Senior COX, Elizabeth B., Senior CRUSE, Susan R., Senior DARBY, Samira N., Senior DERR. Cynthia A., Senior DE SOTA, Irene L.. Senior ELAM, Judy A„ Senior FLEM, Linda D.. Senior FORD, Roy D., Senior FOSTER, Candace B., Senior FULLER. Jeri J.. Senior GARCIA, Nora E., Senior GODWIN, Diana C., Senior HAMMONS. Loncta A.. Senior HANNA, Etta P., Senior HARDIN, Sandra L� , Senior HOFF. Candy, Senior JAMES, Loretta E., Senior JEU, Annie M„ Senior JOHNSON. Sylvia Ann. Senior KEENE. Arlette F... Senior KOCIAN, Elaine M., Senior KOMARCHUK. Janet R.. Senior LEGE. Jerry P., Senior LEHMAN. Jo Ann. Senior LESLIE, Tint I)., Senior LIDDELL Jacqueline I)., Senior LOGAN. William R.. Senior MC LEAN, Ruby 0.. Senior MANNING, Christine A., Senior MAUZY, Susan J., Senior MELTON, Carol A., Senior MORRIS, Marjorie A„ Senior NIEDEKHOFFER, Mary A., Senior OLDREIVE, Carol A., Senior ORSAK, Cwendowyn, Senior PERRY. Louis M„ Senior PETTER, Virginia N., Senior PFLUCHAUPT, Carol A„ Senior BUSINESS EDUCATION FACULTY-FRONT ROW: C. K. Hayden, W. A. Alice, W. J. Le-masten. BACK ROW: F. Paul, N. Lawrence, E. Senfer, A. Small. 309 Curriculum and Instruction PONCE, Dora, Senior POTEET. Marilyn, Senior PURSWELL, Karen B„ Senior RAMEY, Sandra I„, Senior RAUH, I.aure B., Senior REECER, E. Jean, Senior RHEA, Theresa J., Senior RICHTER, Rosemary E.. Senior RIEDEL, Karhar J.. Senior RIEDEL. Beverly J., Senior ROBERTS, Raynan, Senior ROBINSON, Hattie M., Senior RUCELEY, Linda N„ Senior SBRUSCH, Ardis A.. Senior SBRUSCH, Bernice A., Senior SCITCOVICH, Sharon A.. Senior SKINNER, Betty M., Senior SMITH, Patsy L., Senior STEVENSON, Anne V.. Senior TAYLOR, Jane R., Senior THEIS, Judy C., Senior THOMAS, Marie K.. Senior THOMPSON. Diane R.. Senior TRUELOVE. Elizabeth A., Senior ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FACULTY-FRONT ROW: A. Risinger, A. MUSIC EDUCATION FACULTY—W. Purdy, M. Jacks, S. Miller, Grarcs, A. Austin, A. Terry, E. Fairfield, E. Plank, E. Thompson. BACK G. Stout. ROW: J. Allen, I.. Hollis, J. Bishop, W. Lane, J. Fearing, S. Schirncr. 310 TYSON, Elizabeth A., Senior VANDERPOOLy Susan L. Senior VERNER. Frances M.. Senior WALLACE, V. Dolores Senior WEATHERBY. Janet F., Senior WILLIAMSON, Jeanene W.. Senior WORTHINGTON, Beverly, Senior YELVERTON, Sammie S.. Senior ADAMS, Jacqueline K.. Sophomore AGEE, Janet L„ Junior ARIAS, Frances O., Sophomore ARNOLD. Dcadria A„ Junior BAASS, Nancy J., Freshman BARKLEY, Ruth E.. Sophomore BAUCHE, Patsy J., Sophomore BEEMAN, Janet L, Freshman BESCH, Kathy C., Freshman BEVIL, Betty A., Sophomore BODE, Nancy I)., Freshman BOR DON, Sandra K., Junior BOMER. Norma S., Sophomore BURROW, Elizabeth A.. Sophomore BOURNIAS, Helen E.. Junior BRADFORD, Mary K., Sophomore BRANTLEY, La vena T., Sophomore BRAZILE, Paula G.. Sophomore BROWN. Kathy A., Sophomore BURFORD, Linda C., Sophomore BUSBY, Tanny O., Sophomore CAINE, Sharon A., Sophomore CAMPBELL, Johna L., Freshman CANNON. I ura L., Junior CARMAN, Beverly C.. Freshman CARNAHAN, Robin M„ Sophomore CAR RIO, Connie P., Sophomore CHARBA. Beverly A., Sophomore CHASNOFF, Dora L., Freshman CLARK, Stephen L„ Freshman COLEMAN. Linda L., Junior COLLINS, Mary J., Junior COOR, Jacqueline R., Junior COOK, Norma J., Junior CRANDALL, Maria A., Junior CUNNINGHAM, Linda K., Freshman CUNNINGHAM, Shearie L„ Junior DANTONE, Sika R., Sophomore DARBY'. M., Frances, Post Baccalaureate EMERSON, Beverly J., Junior FANNIN, Laura I., Freshman FLANIKEN, Betty P.. Junior FLORES. Linda S., Sophomore FORD. Sharon D„ Sophomore FOUST, Fonda G„ Freshman CAUBER, Patricia A., Junior GEE, Jane M., Sophomore GLAICII, Abraham D., Freshman COR, Fay J„ Sophomore GORDON, Sharon I., Junior GROSSMAN, Claudia K., Sophomore GUPTON, Marguerite V., Junior HARRIS. Linda E., Sophomore HARRISON. Bertha M„ Sophomore HEATH, Shirley A., Junior HENDERSON, Geraldine, Junior HENGST, Vivian L., Sophomore HIX, Judy A., Junior HOBBS, Valrcsa J., Sophomore HOPMAN. Leon C, Junior HORWITZ, Helena D„ Junior HUBBARD, Virginia A., Junior 311 Curriculum and Instruction JAROSZEWSKI, Nclda R.. Junior JENNINGS. Alla G., Junior JOHNSON. Brenda A., Junior KASPER, Karen, Junior KAUZER, Sharon L, Junior KELLEY, Tamara L., Sophomore KOSCHANY, Karen L, Sophomore KUMMER, Betty J., Sophomore LA LA, Rebecca D., Freshman LANDRUM. Debbie J., Freshman LAWRENCE, Charlie G., Freshman LILLEY, Carol S., Sophomore LOE, Joe C., Sophomore LOPEZ. Mary R., Sophomore MC BRAYER, Gloria J.. Sophomore MC KINNEY. Linda A.. Junior MC KNIGHT, Judy A., Sophomore MARBY, Linda S., Sophomore MACK. Ana M., Sophomore MAGEE. Elaine E., Freshman MAGNUSON, Donna I... Junior MALDONADO, Cara, Junior MATHEWS, Michael E., Junior MAY, Beverly A., Junior MAZOCH, Charlotte A., Freshman MICHKA, Linda R., Junior MILLER. Roslyn F.. Sophomore MITCHELL, Judy D., Junior MUILENBURG, Loral S.. Freshman NELSON, Lindu C., Junior NORMAN, Karen L, Junior ODANOVICH, Jan M, Freshman OLIVER. Beverly A., Junior ORSAG, Cynthia L, Freshman OTTOSEN, Lysandra L., Junior PACE, Geraldine R., Junior PENNINGTON, Karen M., Sophomore PERKINS. Hulduh IL, Freshman PETTIT, Paul A., Junior PILLANS, Martha L.. Post Baccalaureate POIILER, Connie M„ Junior PRADO. Manuel G., Sophomore PRESCO'IT, Trudy I.., Sophomore PRESLEY, Vicki C„ Junior PRINCE. Ann L.. Junior PRUETT, Verna A., Freshman PUFFER. Patricia I)., Sophomore PYE, Sharon. Freshman QUINTANILLA. Elsie M„ Freshman RAAB, Harry S., Freshman RA.MAS, Pennye, Junior ROGERS. Randy W„ Freshman ROGERS. Sharon L., Freshman ROLLINS. Joyce I... Junior ROMUN1), Sharon K., Freshman Rl (.1 LEY, Linda K. Junior RUSSELL. Marilyn S.. Freshman SALLEE, Sharon R.. Sophomore SANDERS, Brenda J., Freshman SCHELL, Mathilda A., Junior SCHULZ, Dale A., Freshman SCHUMANN. Cretchen. Freshman SHARP, Anita L.. Junior SHEFFIELD. Madeline M„ Freshman SHEVI.IN, Janet K., Sophomore SHOCKEY. Jane E.. Sophomore SHUMATE, Dorothy J., Sophomore SIMPSON, Julie, Junior SMETEK. Mary E, Freshman SMITH. Randall C, Junior SNOW, Carolyn C., Freshman SPEAR, Georgette L., Sophomore STEPP, Patsy A.. Junior STOVALL, Lewie M., Junior SYLER, Irene M., Junior TANGORRA, Barbara A., Sophomore TEMPLE, Linda J., Sophomore TEMPLETON, Janet. Sophomore TESORO, Laura L„ Sophomore TOMOL, Sherry E„ Sophomore THOMPSON, Nancy W„ Freshman TREFNY, Floyd J., Freshman TRIBLE. Vickie S„ Junior TURNER, Kenneth C., Junior TYLER, Donna L„ Freshman UPTON, Kathleen M„ Freshman URIBE, Candy, Junior VICKERS. Maribeth, Freshman VILLARREAL, Norma C„ Junior VITAL, Janet C., Freshman WADE, Joanna, Sophomore WANSBROUCH. Linda S., Freshman WERSTEIN. Paul F.. Freshman WEYGANDT, Doris L., Freshman WIERSEMA, Karen L, Junior WINNINGHAM, Nancy S., Sophomore WORD, Muriel, Sophomore WRIGHT, Patricia A„ Sophomore WRIGHT, Paula L., Freshman YEARY, Mary S„ Junior YOKEL, Kathleen E., Junior ZAINFELD, Lynn E., Sophomore ZAJICEK, Larry J., Sophomore ZEPEDA, Ninfa, Sophomore 313 Guidance and Counseling FACULTY: L. Carmical, C. Dunn, L. Freeman, F. Proff. Educational Foundations 314 FACULTY: J. Boney, R. McClintack, J. Hyer (chairman), J. Muse, H. Botlrcll. Health and Physical Education AKIN. John L„ Senior FRANK. Eleanor A.. Senior HENICAN. Diana K.. Senior KING, Charles E., Senior KING. Tru Iy R., Senior KEY, Bonny K., Senior LASATER, Thomas V., Senior MOORE. Kinney A., Senior MURRVY, Giro! A . Senior PEREZ. Maria E., Senior PFEFFER. Betsy K. Senior SER FATTY. JaccI B., Senior STANSBURY. Sally A.. Senior WEATHERFORD. Earned W„ Senior ABELMAN. Roberta E.. Sophomore ADAMS, Nancy F., Sophomore ALLEN. Nelda R.. Junior BAKER, Ginger, Junior BAUER. William I).. Junior BERKSTRESSF.R. Peggy J., Sophomore BUSKER, Ban. Junior CASHMAN, Anthony A., Sophomore CLAWSON, Cynthia A.. Junior COLLINS, Eleanor L., Junior DERRICK, Lynn S., Junior HEM MEN. Dolores Y„ Freshman LANGSTON. H. C. Junior LOWREY, Peggy A.. Freshman FACULTY-FRONT ROW: L. Clarke, A. Pashce, M. Haw-thorne. SECOND ROW: J. Rhodes, C McDougle. THIRD ROW: A. Zubcl, S. Garrison, M. Lappc. FOURTH ROW: J. Patterson, M. Collin , M. Vick. R. Cox. BACK ROW: C Castoria, H. Foulke, M. Reichle, I.. Smith, R. Dickenson, C. Ticman, B. Alpcrt. MARTI. Martha S., Sophomore MILLER, Kenneth D., Junior MULLIS. Michael P.. Freshman NEW HOUSE. Russell It.. Sophomore PACE, Rodney A.. Sophomore SAHA, Dawn B.. Junior SOCHA, Suzanne M., Junior VAN WEY. Tana. Junior WADE, W'illiam E.. Sophomore WILMETH, LueyC., Junior Dean Charles Kirkpatrick, } elow, discusses Engineering’s growth bolstered last year by SI million in grants. Ear right, students rest between classes in the new Engineering Building's lounge area. Hundreds of students traverse the well-lit halls of the new Engineering Building on their way to laboratories, right. Bottom left, Wheeler Wilson, chemical engineering student, inspects a high vacuum system. Engineering Studies Computer Programming and Noise Reduction The College of Engineering has centered all its activities around its goal of educating young men for careers, not jobs. Realizing that rapid changes in techniques and application will date an individual's knowledge. Dean Charles V. Kirkpatrick noted that the school wishes to provide all students with a background for the future. With last year’s addition of 1.3 new faculty members and the continuation of research programs worth one million dollars, the role of quality education in engineering was emphasized. Monies from the National Science Foundation, the Department of Defense and NASA encouraged an increase in the number of graduates working on specialized problems. Dr. R. L. Motard, associate professor of chemical engineering, is current- ly engaged in a long term study of computer programming. Dr. Motard is working with the Department of Defense to devise a universal computer language that will allow even the unskilled to feed problems into a machine. Such a computer system would enable the engineering discipline to coordinate its many interrelated design problems. Using a $150,000 ancchoic chamber, Dr. Douglas Muster, chairman of Mechanical Engineering, engaged in experiments in noise reduction. This soundproofed room, the only one in the Southwest, was designed as a working lab for speech therapists, psychologists, engineers, and architects who need to understand the effects of sound. Chemical and Petroleum Engineering FACULTY-FRONT ROW: J. Crump, C. Huang. M. Norakovic. E. Henley. 11. Prengle. Jr. SECOND ROW: R. Rccd. F. Worley. D. Lu‘ . R. Motard. M. Hubbard. RACK ROW: H. Overton. CLARK. Orcn G.. Senior DEMPSTER. Charle K.. Senior LUKASIK, Cerald I... Senior LUSK. Larry M.. Senior WAUCARA. Charles I... Senior ZOCH, Robert M.. Senior BERRY HILL. Marshall T., Junior BUNTIN', Paul. Junior CARTER. Robert S., Sophomore CHAN, Franklin K.. Sophomore CIA BURN. Ronald M.. Junior DANSBY, Tim I„, Sophomore DEI.MAR. William V, Post-Bacculaureate DILL. Jack, Freshman DISMUKES. James C.. Sophomore DOWDEN. Melvin D.. Junior HEIDEM N . Marc K.. Junior HENRY. Michael L., Freshman HENTSCIIEL. Michael I... Junior HINDMAN, Vi illiam I... Freshman MCNAMEE, John B.. Sophomore MEDELLIN. Milan P.. Post-Baccalaureate MITCHEI.I. Lawrence W.. Junior MOYA. Ventura D.« Sophomore ROSSER. Edward J., Junior SPENCER. Ross IL, Junior TITSWORTII, Buck J.. Junior 318 Civil Engineering FACULTY—FRONT ROW: A. Bonar. A. White. F. Rankin. It. Fraser. BACK ROW: 0. Chaual . R. Bhiinlierg. W. Graff. N. Hwang, R. Henry. ANGIE. Sluron L.. Senior BUCKNER. Oran S.. Senior JONES. Herbert I... Senior SAUNAS. Jesus R, Senior UPCHURCH. Donald G., Senior YINCIK, Leonard J.. Senior BAKER. John M., Junior BROUSSARD. Alan A., Junior OESER, Gary D„ Freshman CONZAI.ES. Ceorgc S.. Freshman HOPKINS, William J., Junior LEE. Fook-Hoy, Junior LENOIR, James V., Sophomore MORRIS. Fred M.. Junior RICHARD. Gerald W.. Sophomore SCHOEDINGER. Steve R.. Junior SENSIBA. Robert S.. Freshman ULTSCH, Rickey C„ Sopliomorc 319 Electrical Engineering BAUTSOI, Charles E„ Senior BROWN, Lewis W„ Senior CORNICK, Larry M„ Senior DE LA CARZA, Roberto, Senior CASK IK, Gregg W„ Senior GOMEZ, Anthony R., Senior GRUCHAIJ.A, Michael E.. Senior HADDOCK, William S., Senior JOHNSON, Joel E„ Senior JOHNSON, Raymond B., Senior LORENZO, Roger, Senior LUTTRINC, Emil T., Senior MITCHELL. John l)„ Senior NELSON, Mart I).. Senior PALMER,Mickey R„ Senior REYES, Rogclio A., Senior SIMONDS, William I .. Senior STEEPLER, Bruce R„ Senior STERN, David O., Senior TURNER, Nelson C., Senior AMOSON. Johnny M„ Junior BACICA, Woodrow L., Post-Baccalaureate BAILEY, Rolwrt R„ Sophomore BASYE, Warren K„ Sophomore CALVIN. Claudette R-. Junior CAMPBELL. Bruce W„ Sophomore CHENG. Terence S„ Sophomore CHOATE, Eugene D„ Sophomore CURD. Robert W„ Freshman DOHM ANN, Edgar I... Junior DRAWE. Robert G„ Junior HAGAR. James I... Junior LAMPSON. Peter J., Freshman FACULTY FRONT ROW: W. Schneider, W. Kittinger. H. Hayre. A. Charalam|M ns. G. Paskusz, P. Williams. SECOND ROW: J. Bargainer, T. Whitaker, G. Tyras. BACK ROW: N. Shehaden, L. Shen, I). Cannon, R. Shelton. 320 LASTER. John R., Freshman I.F.IGH, Wever S.. Junior LOPEZ, Homcro R„ Sophomore MANNING, Rarl iira L., Freshman MENDOZA. Joe A., Sophomore MUELLER, Rayburn R., Freshman PARKER. Richard B.. Junior POZMANTIER, Ronald. Sophomore RUBIO, Martin, Junior SCHAUER, Leroy I).. Junior SCHLOTZHAUER. Ed O.. Sophomore SCHOENE. Cary L., Sophomore STAFFORD. Joseph D.. Junior STANLEY, William H., Sophomore STOVER. Stanley D., Sophomore STRYK. John T.. Freshman STUTES, Storny C., Freshman TERRY, Clayton D., Freshman TJIA, Albert L. Sophomore WALLINGFORD. John R., Sophomore WARD. Donald P., Freshman WARWICK, Jerrall V., Freshman WATSON, Malcolm T., Freshman WATSON. Tracy G.. Sophomore WEAVER. Miguel. Junior WOOLEY, Michael IL, Junior Industrial Engineering MASSEY, John M, Senior SWIFT, Don P., Senior WREN, Sherrell R., Senior ALTSTATT, Maureen FL. Sophomore CARBAJAL, Jose, Sophomore HOKANSON, William J., SopFiomore POKI.ADN1K, Fnink M., Freshman RAMSEY, Joseph E.. Junior TAYLOR. Michael I’.. Junior THOMPSON, Jerry. Sophomore VINSON, James P., Junior 321 F'ACULTY—F'RONT ROW: A. Paul. G. Dawkins, B. Rhodes, C. Donaghey. BACK ROW: M. Smith, J. Elrod (chairman), S. Poage. Mechanical Engineering FACULTY—FRONT ROW: R. Finch, H. Mitchell, E. Roberson, B. Benson. SECOND KOW: R. Beauhouef, D. Muster, L. Witte, C. Fazekas, L. Castellanos. BACK ROW: B. Childs, J. C« x, Z. Olcsiak, A. Nunes, C. Michalopoulos. BEASLEY. Cary William. Senior BRINKLEY, Jimmy Ray, Senior CLARK, Arch Ray, Senior DRISKELL, Norman Gerald, Senior FUNDERBURC, Robert R., Senior GRIFFITH, David Louis. Senior JOHNSTON, Clayton Carl, Senior MUNOZ. Ellis. Senior O'DONNELL. David Lee, Senior REIGER, Glenn Roy, Senior WEITZNER, Mario, Senior ANDERSON, John Thomas, Sophomore BARTELS. Raymond Bill. Sophomore BOWMAN. Charles Berkley, Junior BUCHANAN. Richard Lee, Junior CARDOZA. Efrain, Sophomore CARVILLE, Randal Ray. Junior DODDS, Robert Glen, Sophomore DOLEZAL. Phillip George, Sophomore FOSTER. Harold Glen, Freshman KOSKA, Frank George Jr., Sophomore LaPOINT, Gary Dale, Freshman LOWERY. Fred M., Sophomore MATLOCK. Martin Joe, Freshman METCALF, Leslie Raymond, Freshman MITCHELL, Harry Lynn. Freshman MORROW, Charles Carroll, Freshman NARROD, Earl James, Freshman O’NAVE, W'illiam I.. Freshman OSTF.RHOI.M, William A., Freshman 322 PETERSON, Brent R.. Sophomore PETERSON. Kent R„ Freshman PHILLIPS. Jerry A., Junior PLANT, Richard W., Sophomore RENFROE, David A., Freshman SCHULZE. Stephen D.. Freshman SCHWERTNER, Danny. Freshman SEIVER. Michael J., Freshman SIMPSON. Darin L.. Junior SMITH. Roy A.. Junior STEWARD, Dan IL, Freshman STEWARD. Sam W.. Freshman STEWART. Douglas R.. Junior SZARO, Juan M., Junior TALIAFFERO, Cecil, Sophomore WALDRON, Troy L, Freshman WIGGINS, Gorman I... Sophomore WILSON, Kenneth IL, Sophomore YELVERTON, Jerry W„ Junior Unspecified Engineering BROWN, Edwin I., Senior AUSTIN, Harold C., Freshman BICLA, John M., Freshman BROWN. Gary C., Freshman CORMIER. Ronald D.. Freshman DAIGLE, William E., Sophomore GARZA, Faustinn, Freshman GRIFFIN, Tommy I).. Sophomore KING, Charles L., Freshman PARMER. Gary E.. Freshman PORTER, Delores A., Freshman PUFFER, Willis E.. Freshman RUNNE, John IL, Freshman SANDERS, Johnny L„ Freshman SPEARS, Orlinda D„ Freshman SWEATT, James J., Freshman TURALA, John E., Freshman TURNER, Dennis W., Freshman 323 Mexican Studies Dean Niebel discusses seminars in progress at the UH Law School, above. Below, Gary Lee, I-aw Day sheriff, leads Bonnie Parker (Cathy Hill) to jail. Cost ruction on the new Bates College of Law building began last fall, while present accommodations once again kept over 500 applicants from being accepted. In answer to the growing number of United States corporations doing business in Mexico, the College of Law instituted a Mexican Studies Program last spring, tinder the direction of Professor Richard V. Ewing. Two courses were scheduled for the next fall, and a cultural exchange program with Mexico was planned. Construction is well underway on the new Bates College of Law on Calhoun, above. 324 Program Initiated Former professor of comparative law at Brasenose College Oxford, Frederick H. Lawson, was appointed the first Maurice Frankel Professor of Law at the university. Mr. Lawson also delivered public lectures on “Legal Orthodoxy.” Professor Burton C. Agata was among four of the nation’s law teachers and practitioners chosen by the Commission for the Reform of the Federal Criminal Law, to rewrite the entire federal criminal law. Agata will take a leave of absence next year to complete ibis job in Washington. Among the prominent visitors to the Chief prosecutor, Joe Mass attempts to obtain a verdict of guilty, right. in College of Law Law School last year were political candidates John Hill, Ben Barnes, Tom Reavley and James Denton. Sponsored by SCOPE, the Student Committee on Political Education, these speakers discussed campaign issues and answered questions. Other events included a special program for law alumni, the annual Law Day, a series of informal smokers for law students and practicing attorneys, and the annual law banquet with Congressman Bush speaking. In addition a senior-alumni program was inaugurated to bring the graduating class together with practicing lawyers. 325 Law FACULTY-FRONT ROW: S. Buchanan. F. Lawson. J. Mixon, D. Olds, A. Coco, D. Rotcnhcrg, T. Newhousc. BACK ROW: M. Sheinfcld. R. Ewing, J. Cox, C. Dienes. A. Cullison, J. Neibel. J. Hensley, B. Agata. AABLES, Clinton E„ Senior ARMSTRONG. Floyd G., Graduate BROWNING. Charles F.. Senior BROZ, Richard A.. Freshman BYRD. Robert L.. Freshman CAUSEY. Merle H.. Senior CLINE, Donald R.. Senior COMERFORD. William J., Sophomore COOK, Clyn M.. Graduate COX, James W„ Graduate COX. William M„ Senior CRAWFORD, Tom B.. Senior CRIDER. Charles J., Senior DAVENPORT, David E.. Cradualc DOHERTY, Larry J.. Graduate DOZIER. Jerry B.. Graduate EARLE. Ccorgc R.. Graduate EVANS, James T., Graduate HAMILTON. John R.. Senior HANNA. Daryl K.. Graduate HAYS, James E.. Freshman HOOPER. Michael A.. Graduate JOHNSON. Jack K., Graduate KALINEC, Lawrence. Senior LEE. Curtis I)., Graduate MARSH. Freddie I).. Graduate NAAB, Lowery H., Senior NORDQUIST, Ken L, Craduate OAKES, Jerry H.. Sophomore PARKS, Michael L, Graduate PHILIP, Simon, Craduate PVMILIA, Joseph F., Graduate RAIA, Samuel P.. Graduate RHODES, David W„ Freshman ROBERTSON, Robert N., Graduate ROBINSON. Robert M., Senior RODRIQUEZ, Salvador E., Graduate SACHS, Joel R.. Craduate SALATHIEL, Thomas II., Freshman SHIPP, Hamilton T„ Graduate SOFFAR, William I)., Graduate STRANGE. Bruce A., Graduate STRINGER. John R„ Sophomore STRUM, Victor A., Freshman SUMMERS. A. Hugh. Graduate SWEENEY, Gregor)’ I„, Graduate TREECE, Thomas C.. Graduate WASKA, Ronald J., Graduate WHATLEY, Billy R.. Senior WOLF, Douglas G., Junior WOOD. Edmund R„ Senior YOKUBAITIS, Roger T, Craduate Burton Agata, associate professor of law, and Robert Renton remain after class to discuss a lecture, left. Below, students study for exams in the law library. 327 In the dispensary of the College of Op. tometry Dr. Noel l.ogan uses a pupilo-meter to measure the distance from the center of the bridge of Dr. Daniel Shea’s nose to the center of his pupil. Jerry Boring, below, runs one of the many tests necessary to determine the extent of a child’s vision abnormality. A large part of the practicing optometrist’s patients are children from the Houston area. Optometry Receives Grant; Betters In an effort to meet the critical need for qualified optometrists, the federal government granted the College of Optometry SI07.000 last year for improvement of its teaching program. One provision of the Health Professions Act allocated funds for enlarging clinic facilities. This enabled the school to accept a full enrollment of 240 capable students. However, only one of every four applicants was admitted into the college. Dean Chester Phieffer noted that the replacements of antiquated equipment improved the clinic’s research methods. The use of a laser in examinations has detected various eye diseases. Of particular significance was the study of the effect of vision problems in relation to children’s achievement 328 Clinic’s Research difficulties. Dr. Stanley Meyers explained that many hyperactive children with short attention spans fail in school because of visual constrictions. As pointed out by Dean Phicffer, the College of Optometry is concerned with providing clear, comfortable and efficient vision so that students of all ages will not ! e hindered in the learning process by poor eyesight. Ken Porter and Frank Belgar, loft, study the effect of vision defects on physical coordination. Above, Bruce Barns looks deep into the eves of one of his pretty, younc patients. And below, Dean Chester Phieffcr notes the improvements made in the college last year. 329 Optometry FACULTY-FRONT ROW: C. Phciffcr. SECOND ROW: T. Fannin, S. Myers. R. Kerns A. Ryealt. J. Thompson, I. Mohindra. F. Belgau. H. Jankicwicz, BLACK ROW: R. Gottlieb, J. Clement, W. Lee, W. McCarty, N. Reber, A. Romano, J. Knotting, W. Thornsberry. ADKINS, Frederick L, Graduate ALVAREZ, Ramon. Senior BABINGTON, Stanley I).. Freshman BETTER. Robert S„ Graduate BOLTZ. Roger L„ Sophomore BUMGARDNER, Henry L., Graduate CHAPMAN. Robert N„ Graduate CHAVIS, Philip L„ Graduate CHILDRESS. Carl W„ Graduate CLICK. Cled T., Graduate CONKLIN, Richard M„ Graduate COULLARD, Glenn M„ Craduate DEBELLEVUE, Vallec A.. Graduate DENTON, Burt, Graduate DEROVEN, Michael L., Craduate DOVER, William G„ Junior ELKINS. Roberta C„ Graduate ELKUDER, Preston I)., Craduate FINCHER. Randolph E., Junior FORD, Gary L„ Craduate FOSTER, George E., Graduate FULTON, Michael J., Graduate CADDIE, Krure J.. Graduate GARRETT, Newton B.. Senior GRIFFITH, Frank H„ Graduate GRIMES, Phillip D., Junior HALPIN, Jeffrey N., Graduate HIGCS, Larry W.. Junior HILL. Kenneth R.. Senior HOOKER. Howard IL. Senior HUTTO. Emmett R„ Graduate JOSLYN, Robert I... Freshman LAVERTY, Russell H„ Graduate LYNN. William P.. Graduate MCCULLOUGH. Jasper T.. Graduate MCGHEE, Truman. Graduate MARCIIA. Khalil N.. Graduate M KINO. Bernard J.. Junior MAYORCA, Luisa T., Sophomore PARKER. Kenneth R.. Graduate PAYNE. George W„ Senior QUINTERO. Sam. Fre hman REDWINE, George M., Graduate ROSS. Carl H.. Senior SAN.MART1N. Antonio A., Senior S n MARTIN. Arturo, Junior SCHAEFER. Steve. Senior SCHNEIDER. Ralph H.. Graduate SIMMONS. Fred H.. Senior SIMMONS, Thela D.. Senior SHOCKLEY, Janie H.. Graduate SMITH, Larry C., Graduate STEKI.Y. John F.. Graduate SWANSON. Douglas I... Graduate THOMAS. David G, Junior THOMPSON. Robert S., Sophomore THURBER. James I... Graduate ULI.MAN. Richard M.. Graduate WALLACE, Craig C.. Graduate WHITE. William E.. Graduate WILLIAMS, James F., Graduate WILLIS. Janet I... Graduate ZIMMERMAN. Carl E., Craduatc At the dispensary in the optometry building. Phil Farmer, a third year optometry student, fits glasses for patient Barbara Hill as part of his training. Pat Trevino and Joe Trial, right, measure the reactions of a sedated rat on a spectrograph. Robert Nance, center, lifts a rat from its incubator in the pharmacology laboratory. Far right, Marvin Thompson, Tommie Lee and Gary Wright inject their animal with a small dose of strychnine. 332 Pharmacy School Increased enrollment and the addition of four new faculty members made the College of Pharmacy the sixth largest in the nation in 1968. As a result, the school requested the establishment of a doctorate program. In the area of research, studies ranged from the effects of alcoholism to the makeup of drugs used by the Javaro Indians of Ecuador. Students studying pharmacognosy and pharmacology were active in the analvzation of constituents of dmgs. A National Science Foundation Matching Grant for $5,500 provided two physiographs which recorded the reaction of animals to injected drugs. Dean Noel Ferguson explained that an active program with Veterans’ Administration Hospital and local drug firms helped students complete 1000 hours of required experience in filling prescription orders. Adhering to the rigid regulations governing the quantity of each ingredient. John Seaman creates his own drug. left. Right, Dean Noel Ferguson explains his proposal for a doctorate in Pharmacy. Pharmacy FACULTY—FRONT ROW: S. Rouse, J. Jones, BACK ROW: M. Webber. R. Orth. K. Fulcr, N. Ferguson, V. Gupta, 0. Driever, L Cites. M. Clav, B. Carter, R. Boldin, R. Wilson. ABNER, Glenda F.. Sophomore ADAME. Joel A., Sophomore ADAMS. Jerry. Sophomore ALCORN, Steve E.. Freshman ALEXANDER, Vance I... Senior AP.ARICIO, Lyda J., Senior BAKER. Mary C., Sophomore BARBAS, Victor C., Senior BECKHAM. Rondena M., Junior BLANKENSHIP, Susan I).. Freshman BOEHM E, Gary L., Sophomore BOYKIN, Robert E., Senior BROWN, Jimmy I.., Sophomore BURGESS, Dicky J., Senior BUSH, Gwendolyn J.. Sophomore CALDWELL, Elwood R., Sophomore CALDWELL, Jamie H.f Freshman CAMPBELL. John E., Senior CARR ETHERS. Charles E.. Sophomore CHAMBERS, Richard N., Freshman CLARK. Paul G., Senior COSTIN', Richard C., Sophomore DANNER, Jerry D., Junior DEWITT, Larry D., Senior EILERS, Bill. Senior EMBRY, Kathy M., Sophomore FIERBAUGH, Stanley K., Sophomore GARCIA, Alvaro, Senior GARRISON, James B„ Junior GREENE, Foy K.. Senior CRECORY, Ray L. Senior GRIER, Kernlin K., Freshman GRISWOLD, Rose M., Senior HANCOCK, Gary D„ Sophomore HANDAL, William M., Sophomore HAIR, David G., Junior HARTMAN, David W.,Sophomore HAYES. Calvin C, Senior HOHON, Henry P.. Sophomore HOM, Sammy Y„ Freshman HRNEIR, Mary A„ Graduate HUNT, Stanly W„ Sophomore JAHN, Jimmie W., Senior JOHI.KE. Linda E.. Senior JONES. Donald M„ Sophomore JONES, William S„ Junior LANFER, Joseph W„ Sophomore LEE, Tom E., Senior LEEVES. David F„ Senior LIVINGSTON. James IL. Sophomore LOTT. Howard E.. Sophomore MCKENZIE, William J.. Sophomore MALLEY, Joe D„ Senior MARCOS, Vivian M„ Sophomore MEAUX. John B„ Senior MIGL, Donald R., Junior MORELAND. Paul M„ Senior MOSSIER. Ronald L„ Senior MYERS, Jack E„ Freshman NELSON, Stanley L„ Senior NOLEN, Linda S„ Sophomore O’BRIANT, Herth, Junior PARKER, Don IL, Sophomore PEDROZA, Simon V., Junior PENNY. Paul M, Senior PEREZ, Eduriges, Junior PERKIN, Richard C., Senior PETTY, Connie B„ Graduate RAY, Robert I)., Freshman REEVES. David A.. Graduate RYAN, Calvin F„ Senior SALAZAR, Graciela, Sophomore SHOSS, Harry A„ Senior SILVA, Noe S„ Freshman SIMS, Michael I.„ Sophomore SMITH. Jerrr R„ Senior STEINBACH, John E., Junior STEPHENS. David E., Sophomore STEPHENS, James E., Senior STERLING. Brenda J„ Junior SZUREK. Marsha L, Freshman TEAGUL, Gerry G„ Sophomore TODD, Howard L., Graduate TUMIS, Harvey E., Sophomore VOGLER, Donald L„ Sophomore WARFORD, Johnny L., Junior WELLS, Charles E., Senior WILLIAMS, Marlene E., Freshman 336 College of Technology Is First in Texas To Offer With the establishment of a four year program last year, the University of Houston College of Technology became the first and only school in Texas to offer a baccalaureate degree in this field, rather than a two year associate degree. One of the college’s major programs is providing its graduates with working experience in foreign countries. While continuing this service to underdeveloped nations. Dean Hugh McCal-lick feels that “students are oriented toward concrete projects rather than abstract contemplations.” Pointing up the success of the UH program, the Agency of International Development gave the university an additional grant last year to work in Gua-tamala as well as Costa Rico, Rrazil and Ecuador. This not only provides an opportunity for UH graduates to establish foreign programs, but forces the faculty to keep abreast of the latest developments in industry. In addition, the installment of a digital computer last year greatly aided teachers and students in problem solving and furthering knowledge of design and repair. I Working overtime in the electronics lab, Ricardo Paz measures vapor pressure using the alnor dew point analyser while Paul Maund plots data points, far left. Mike Hauser gets instructions for set- ting up a cylinder tester from Osman Stotts, center. The machine measures the strength of concrete cylinders as it crushes them. Baccalaureate Degree Tom O’Banion, above, prepares a drafting sketch in class. Below, Dean Hugh Me Callick makes plans for sending graduate students to foreign countries. 337 Civil and Drafting Technology BUENCER, Leon S., Senior DOSHI, Hasmukh, Senior DESCANT, Richard C., Senior ANSEL, Roy C, Sophomore ARI.ITT, Robert C., Freshman BEAN, Beckic S„ Sophomore BRADLEY, Early R., Junior BRIGHT, Paul D„ Sophomore DEMBY, John E., Junior DURR, Robert C-, Junior FALKNOR, Charles L, Freshman KERCH EVAL, Roger L, Freshman LOSTAK, Kenneth D., Junior MUZNY, Jerry W., Junior NOARK, George M., Sophomore 01 NEON. Henry T., Sophomore PETERS, Michael G., Freshman ROADES, Samuel B., Sophomore RICH ARTE, Rosendo, Freshman SANDERS, Willie A., Junior TYSON, Ronald E., Sophomore WATTS, Oliver R., Junior 338 FACULTY: J. Marlin (chairman), J, han, R. Akkerman, R. Bond. The manipulation of surveyor’s equipment is part of technology course work. The student at the hoard sketches the area to he measured while others make calculations on levels and transits. Ray Gaylord prepares a diagram with information gained from a topographical survey, left. Above, students in an electronics laboratory check out a circuit hoard. 339 Electrical Electronics FACULTY—FRONT ROW: C. McKay (chairman , Fitzhugh, W. Hurt, M. Poindexter. BACK ROW: J. B. Cunningham. SECOND ROW: J. Malone, K. Lee, Edinburgh, S. Harding. E. Luce, F. Runyon. THIRD ROW: E. Holland. P. DOMINGO, Lawrence lb. Senior DORMAN. Mike R.. Senior McKNICHT, Roger S.. Senior ALEXANDER, Jerry I)., Junior ANNAS, Robert I., Sophomore BARBER, David R„ Junior BROWN, Richard A.. Junior COOPER. Alan B., Freshman DOWDY, Dennis D., Sophomore GERRAI.D, Warren F., Freshman HARDING, Steve, Junior JALUFKA, Dennis A.. Sophomore LEWIS, Harvey D., Sophomore MEAUX, Louis R„ Freshman POND, Bobbie E., Sophomore RUNN'EI-S, Oran I).. Junior SCOTT, Randall L„ Freshman UECKERT. Randall I).. Junior YOUNC, Robert W., Sophomore Mechanical Technology NAGY, John W.. Senior HEIL. Val D.. Sophomore KEY, Lacy, Freshman MEFSENHOLDER, Richard E., Sophomore FACULTY-FRONT ROW: B. Firklin, H. Cur-ry. BACK ROW: L. Stotts, S. Willson. Graduate School Manages Grants, Adds History With the establishment of doctoral programs in English and history, the graduate school continued to expand under the direction of Dean Balfour Daniels. A new dimension of the school was the formation of the Office of Research under the supervision of Associate Dean Zakel Carroll. This department was responsible for the recording of all research grants. Centralizing the administration of these funds, the Office of Research prepared faculty members proposals for needed grants. This department of the Graduate School was responsible for examining each contract to determine whether or not patent applications, titles to equipment, or security clearances were needed. Each grant had to be checked and itemized for expenses and requirements. Dean Balfour Daniels foresees outstanding future for UH Graduate School. 342 and English Keeping the problem well in hand, Charles Blake studies the effects of exertion and pregnancy on the heart tissue of rats. 343 Graduate School GRADUATE COUNCIL: A. White, L. McCaughran, C. Zabel, R. How- P. Hogan, W. Wendlandt, R. Boblitt, I.. Dow, R. Vitulli, sain, C. Kirkpatrick, D. Williams, E. Holley, J. Glabs, R. Daniels (Dean), J. Muse, D. Johnson. ABBELL, Claudia H., Spec. Ed. AK1.MOTO, Hirotake. CBA BARR. Betty J., Math BOKORNEY, Wayne L., CBA BOURQUIN, Al W.. Biology BRAY. Barbara A., Elcm Ed. BRAY, Donald E.. Mcch. Engr. BROOKMAN, Ben J.. Mcch Engr. Cl.AUSSEN, Verne E.. Optometry CLYBURN, John IL, Pol. Sci. COI.E, Larry I... Chemistry COURTNEY. H. J.. GBA CRAWFORD, Raymond R., Biology CRONIN, Richard P., History DAVIS. Alfred, Pol. Sci. DRISKILL. Thomas H.. Sec. Ed. GADDIS, Emerson C., Cliem. Engr. GOLDBERG, Bobbie R., Philosophy GUPTA, Satish K„ Chemistry GUTIERREZ. Cristina. Math HODKIN, Roger A.. CBA HOLLIS, James M„ Pol. Sci. HOWELL. Jean E„ French HUBBELL, Robert O., Pet. Engr. KEE, Edward K., Pol. Sci. KILLOUGH, David T., Chemistry KI.OS. William A., Elect. Engr. KWAN, Chi-Tat, Chcm. Engr. LABROSCIANO, Anthony C., Accounting LACY, Virginia P.. Pol. Sci. LANDRY. Burnellc S.. Mcch. Engr. LICHTENSTEIN. Harris A., Biology I.UTJEMEIER. John A.. Education MCCULAR. Loyd F., Eco.-Fin. MCKAY, Charles W.. Elem. Ed. 144 MATHIS, Terry D.. Mech. Engr. NIEDERHOFER. Tom A., Marketing OBERHOFF. Kenneth E.. Math OSBORN, Winnifred, Elem. Ed. PAYNE. George W.. Elect. Engr. PECK, John P., Ind. Engr. PENA, Sylvia C., Spanish POSTON, Richard C.. Psychology RAO, Vidyasagar C., Ind. Engr. ROSENZWEIC, Kenneth Y.. Accounting RUSCEI.LI. Vincent, Psychology SANMARTIN, Roberto, Biology SATTERFIELD, Jacqueline, Music SEVIER. Zay V., Music SHAFFER, Wendell, GBA SPITZER. Philip E„ Finance STEIN, Louis E., Chem. Engr. STERLING. Leroy, French STRADER, Geraldine M„ Elem. Ed. STRAHL, Helmi II.. Music SWEAR JCEN, William R.. Biology TAQVI, ed Z„ Elect. Engr. TAO, T' ias I.., Accounting TAYLOK Carol B.. Elem. Ed. TENNIMPf, Judy V.. Biology TIRAS, ' i Incy E., Accounting TOPEK arsha I.., Psychology TRIPA'l Hi, Ishvrari D., Elect. Engr. WANG. K.. Marketing WARR Carrie L.. SEI) WATSO uanita K.. Spec. Ed. WINN. an H.. English WRENU Dale W„ Marketing ZAPALA( , James J., Ind. Engr. The subject of much controversy, library carrels offer only the graduate student the privacy all seek. 345 Organizations Student Government EVANS. James. SA President HANCOCK, Richard, SA Vice-president MATTERN, John, SA Treasurer SPARKS. Mary, SA Secretary HARR AS, Craig, Senator CHILDRESS, Carl, Senator CISCEL, David, Senator COLLISTER, Cyril, Senator COPELAND, JoAnn, Senator CRUICKSHANK, John, Senator FLORES, Tony, Senator FULLER, Margaret, Senator KEATON, Lester, Senator KENDRICK, Robert, Senator KOHLER, David, Senator I.ILIENSTERN, Clay, Senator LOGAN, Susan, Senator LOMBARDINO, James, Senator PLANT, Richard, Senator POSTON, Richard, Senator POTTER, Alan. Senator PYLE, Ellen, Senator SHEHORN, David, Senator SVENDSEN. Tina, Senator TOFFT, Ann, Senator WEISS, Maxine, Senator 348 SA Institutes Extensive Programs, Withstands Political Chaos of Year Three extensive new programs, three UH “firsts ’ and several political controversies have kept students’ attention focused on their Student Association. The Student Course and Teacher Evaluation administered questionnaires to 16.000 students, allowing them to evaluate their courses and professors. TAC, Tutorial Assistant Center, worked with elementary children from underprivileged areas, tutoring them in English, mathematics and other subjects. Moving from a separate organization to an extension of SA, the Experimental College expanded its ideas to cover Oriental philosophy, religion, socialism and objectivism. Among the important firsts for SA were Cougar Exposure, a public relations venture that sought to sell I'll to high school prospectives; the Houston Council of College Student Discount Program that offered food, apartments and clothes discounts to card holders; and gripe boxes which were distributed at points around the campus, allowing students to comment on any facet of university life. As the governing body for the university, SA sought to continue and to develop l cncficial programs through its three branches: executive, legislative and judicial. The executive department saw the need for student-administration communication with its emphasis on SC ATE, TAC and Cougar Exposure. Controversy marked the executive office when Vice-president Richard Hancock was removed because he failed to meet grade requirements. John Mortoia places a “Go Greek” sticker on a South Houston high school student during the Cougar Exposure Weekend, left. I-arry Edmonson and Richard Hancock joke with President Johnson during their summer trip to the NSA Conference, above. 349 'KJUIOO'RI CKX166 IMHtto |MH Mri( •■« .Ur «• «ft w ' • • N. r-uxt.i • •1 • 1 ' .......... IM M ,, , M - 0 A prism shot focuses upon a sample Choice ’68 ballot, above. Presidential Candidates Mike Driscoll and Richard Poston debate issues before Omicron Delta Kappa mem-l crs, right. Ransom Foreman and Jay Bohner help Ele 'tion Commissioners Bob Ulmer and Nick Spaulding in counting ballots, far right. SCATE members Randy Lee. Ann Tofft and Robert Renton prepare for the NSA Congress, above. Vice-presidential Candidate Jim Cox argues for his ticket during a campaigning session in the Arbor, above right. 350 Disputable Local, National Issues Attract Attention Major legislative issues centered around the defeat of UH membership in the National Student Association by the largest voter turnout (5,200) in UH history. Some of the year’s important bills asked for later dorm hours for women, revision of dress standards on campus and modification of restrictions on the use of alcohol on campus. Political controversy was at its height during the race for SA President and Vice-president. Eight candidates vied for president and veep in a heated campaign that raked over all the controversial programs of the year. In the run-off balloting Richard Poston and Jim Cox won over Mike Driscoll and Jerry Pickle. With campus politics biting the air, Choice ’68 came on the scene. UII was chosen to take part in the national presidential preferential primary sponsored by Time Magazine and Univac. The front-runners on this campus were Richard Nixon and Eugene McCarthy. 351 Sound-Off, Judicial Branches of SA Issue STUDENT COURT-FRONT ROW: Ronald M. Ca.wirlh (chief justice), Catharine Hill, Boh Brackman. BACK ROW: Prof. Thomas C. Newhouse, Tliomas C. Trcecc, Gordie Lee White, Dr. Leo G. Mahoney. The Student Court of the judicial branch conferred on decisions such as the probation of Vice-president Hancock, the student’s right to be informed that he can appeal a traffic violation and election code appeals. Through a Student Senate bill, the Traffic Appeals Board became the Student Traffic Court with more power of jurisdiction, especially over tickets that exceeded S10. Marijuana, student power, the Experimental College, tenure for Dr. Fred Hagen, legislation of liquor on campus, draft laws and the Vietnam War were all issues that met fiery tongues at Sound-off. This weekly session took place on the University Center steps and kept students cool by allowing them to speak out. Under the leadership of Coordinator Kenton Pate, students were encouraged to debate important issues and keep abreast of events relevant to the university community. Chesterfield Bass asks for Traffic Court hearing to voice his case against a ticket he received. Two witnesses who appeared in his behalf are seated beside him. TRAFFIC COURT-FRONT ROW: Linda King. Al Levin (chief justice). BACK ROW: Richard Wolf. Jon Hall. 352 Judgements on Conflicts J. Farley Wall, left, and Louis Besco, above, sound off on the campus drug issue. AWS Presents Heterogeneous Program to Coeds OFFICERS: Jonna Short, IAWS Correspondent; Cookie McAvoy, secretary; Rozie Lares, vice-president; Sandra Garcia, president. The Association of Women Students enjoyed a prosperous year in its aim to develop female leadership through organizational activities. Every coed on campus is a member of AWS and is represented by an executive council composed of one representative from each woman’s organization. To benefit freshman girls and transfer students, AWS put together a “Coed on Campus” booklet and coordinated a Big Sister Program to orientate dorm students to university life. AWS also sponsored several style shows and beauty contests. Finalists were chosen to model in a college style show for Neiman-Marcus. The University of Houston’s representatives to the Bluebonnet Bowl and Maid of Cotton contests were selected in separate judgings. The association gave several honors to deserving women. Barbara Riedel was chosen Coed of the Year and a SI00 scholarship was presented to Joyce Banks. 353 Political, Social, Athletic, Humanitarian Affairs Male dorm residents are provided a voice in their hall policies and activities through the Men’s Dormitory Government. Representatives are elected from each residence hall to coordinate dorm business. MDG activities last year included social and humanitarian efforts. They scheduled open houses, Halloween and Christmas dances. They operated movie concessions, participated in Senior Week and watched polls during elections. Spring Fling, intramurals, dorm football and howling were the athletic endeavors of MDG. Last year the men placed first in the all-school bowling tournament. As for its service projects, MDG sponsored an orphan’s Christmas party, co-sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt for orphans with Law Hall and furnished athletic equipment for dorm students. George Rangel, vice-president Mike Richard, president 354 Water gushes from the overturned canoe of Roy Leonard and I-eni Mastrangclo. The two lost out in the Canoe Race run in the reflection ikk 1 during Spring Fling, left. Dorm residents groove it up at one of the many dances held in Oberholtzer Hall. The dances arc a regular activity sponsored by Men’s Dorm Government, above. Planned by MDG FRONT ROW: George Rangel. Lupe Salinas, Bob McCall. SECOND ROW: Bruce Baron, Doug Upshaw, Pete Elliot, Chuck Jacobus. BACK ROW: Bill John-•on, Gaston Feraudo, Mike Nader, Eddie Carruth. Steve Schoedinger, secretary-treasurer 356 Pam Bornmucller models a beach cover up for Charm Week’s style show, above. Two delegates of college unions browse through one of several exhibits displayed, right. OFFICERS: Mike Baker, president; Bruce Halford, vice-president; Donna Fisher, secretary; Bill Neumann, treasurer. UC Program Council Coordinates Potpourri of Activities for Campus While university life is academical-ly oriented, the University Center Program Council strives to compliment it with a social structure that will develop understanding and cooperation among students. The Program Council accomplishes this through the work of eight committees: Entertainment, Fine Ails, Forum, Hospitality, Personnel, Publicity, Recreation and Special Events. Chairmen of each committee, one faculty and one administrative representative and the Program Adviser constitute the Program Council. Entertainment and Special Events Committees presented the Cinema 1967-68 Film Series, the Preservation Hall Jazz, the Beach Boys and Charlie Byrd. The Forum Committee sponsored the “Up With People” program, Dick Gregory, Fred Halstead, the British-United States Debate teams and the UH College Bowl. Art exhibits coordinated by Fine Arts featured International Students paintings, Japanese art and sculpture, Dance Sculpture and American Interior design awards. Work by students from the art departments of Saint Thomas, Texas Southern and the University of Houston were also shown. To provide tatter working relations, the Hospitality Committee gave recognition to various organizations through the Program Council Salute. They planned Apple Polishing Teas which brought together members of each department with students and council members and they co-sponsored Charm Week with Neiman Marcus. Program Council social, UC staff-family parties and the All-Games Tournament were organized by the Recreation Committee. Other efforts included bridge, chess and guitar lessons. Blanche Gore serves herself at an Apple Polishing Tea for Home Economics, left. Above, Michael Horowitz argues for the United States team in the British-U.S. Debate. 357 Fashion Coordinator Anne Randall listens to Cosmetician Jan Webster’s lecture on charm, below. Right, Lawrence Marcus commentates the show sponsored by Neiman’s. Events Range From Social Classes to Competitions Dr. Archibald Henderson and members of the Alpha Epsilon Delta team turn their attention to Dick Snyder as he recites an answer during a College Bowl session. 358 FRONT ROW: Virginia Davidson, Dr. Catherine Comin� ky (sponsor), Ann Tofft, Sheila Johnson. SECOND ROW: Edward Cortr ., Timothy Douce), Billy Andrade, James Teague, Don Carroll. THIRD ROW: Chris Cahler, Edward Singer, Daniel Wood rum, Jim Ayers, John Sanders. BACK ROW: Charles Harlan, Brian Travis, Barry llafkin, James Olsen, Leonard Barley. Michael Goldman, Baltazar Ramos above. OFFICERS: Chris Cablcr, historian; Ann Tofft, secretary; Billy Andrade .president; Ixonard Barley, below right. n z':rr'ZT r Honorary Projects, Honors Speak for AED Worthwhile projects and scholarship are emphasized by Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honor society for medical and dental science students. AED sponsored a Venereal Disease Display and a Tuberculosis Drive to inform the university community of the latest developments in these areas. Meml ers took field trips to the Medical Center where they observed open heart surgery at Methodist Hospital by Dr. Michael DeBakey and Dr. Denton Cooley. To aid scholastic achievement, AED presented five awards to deserving meml)crs. Dan Wodrum won the Dr. B. II. Bayer Memorial Scholarship; William Chu, the Catherine Cominsky Award; James Olsen, the O’Brien-Saumenicht Award and Chris Garza, the O’Brien Scholarship. President Billy Andrade was voted Outstanding Member. Mixer, Film Series Communicate Ideas of AERho The University of Houston Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national honorary broadcasting fraternity, has repeatedly been recognized as the most active and productive chapter in the nation. Sophomores, juniors and seniors majoring in radio-television and maintaining a 3.0 grade point average in their major as well as 2.5 overall average arc eligible to join AERho. One of their major activities last year was the fall Communications Mixers which allowed new and old students to meet faculty and professionals in the field of journalism and broadcasting. Speakers for the event were Ray Miller, news director for KPRC; Dr. Patrick Welch, chairman of the Communications Department and Bob Lowry, television news commentator for KPRC. AERho’s Premium Film Series began a promotional campaign last year in which 14,000 cokes were given away during registration. A special card was offered to students for a one-third discount on movie admis- Roger Ilodkin acts as emcee for the Communications Mixer, above, while Jeanie Farr, right, convinces a student that only a film series discount card is acceptable. FRONT ROW: Tim Himc (vice-president), Garry Pearcy (president), Arvil Cochran (adviser). BACK ROW: Rob McCain (treasurer), Sharon Williams (recording secretary), Jeanie Farr, Roger Hodkin. SlOIl. Film highlights last year included: “Blowup,” “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolfe?”, “Ship of Fools.” 360 J FRONT ROW: Shary l.iebe, Francinc Male, Margo McGinne-s Kalhy Craham, Marilyn Ha da, Susie Wood, Lily Mar, Suzanne Sclingcr, Nancy Fractor (AWS representative), Pat Rainer (historian), Susie Quintanilla (treasurer), I.inda Anne Jones (president). SECOND ROW: Glenna England, Pam Skonnord, Carolyn Kirk, Susan Seaman. Susan Whanger, Sherri Rein, Marilyn Dubberly, Dr. Jean Rosa (sponsor). Dean Bessie Khaugh (sponsor). BACK ROW: Mary' Thibeaux, Myra Slaikru, Carol Crauette, Nancy Creen, Lucille Ralph, Suzanne Nobles Cynthia Oliver, Agnes Borninghaus, Jane Stainback, Marjorie Bourne. ALD Inspires Scholarship, Cultural Studies Women students who have done outstanding work in their freshman year are encouraged to join Alpha Lambda Delta. A 3.5 grade point average in one or both of the freshman semesters is the minimum requirement for membership. ALD seeks to promote increased appreciation of study and activity in the cultural phases of campus life. The local chapter annually awards the Margaret Maguire Merit Scholarship to a female undergraduate who has proven herself to l e worthy scholastically and professionally. APM Welcomes Top Engineers Alpha Pi Mu, honorary industrial engineering society, seeks to benefit its members through association with faculty and professional groups. Men who rank in the upper one-fifth of the junior class and the upper-one-third of the senior class are eligible to join APM. A major project for APM was the preparation of a questionnaire that was used to evaluate the department from the students’ point of view. FRONT ROW; Robert Loos (president), John Massey. Cenc Del.ukc, Mike Taylor (vice-president), Charles Tsujii, A. N. Paul, Chin Kuei Cho, John Peck (treasurer). SECOND ROW: Wayne Wolz, Aldo Rey, Buddy Roth, Jack DeFarges, James Warwick, Don Swift, Tom Bookout (recording secretary). BACK ROW: Bill Budcwig, Ray LcSagc, Dr. J. T. Elrod, (adviser), Marvin Smith, Pete MacMurrough, Mogens Hcnriksen (corresponding secretary). 361 APsiO Develops Dramatic Skills Alpha Psi Omega, honorary drama organization, offers its members the opportunity to acquire a degree of professionalism through participation in dramatic productions. Sophomore, junior and senior drama majors may become members after having acquired a minimum number of points based on activities in the drama department. Further activity is encouraged after students arc admitted. Usually this includes individual sponsorship of stage productions, seminars and workshops on theatrical techniques. Last year APsiO produced and staged “A Thousand Clowns,” instituted a theatrical library and made tape of plays and hooks for the blind. At its Spring Awards Banquet APsiO presented the Harley Tate Award to the outstanding drama student in the department. FRONT ROW: Lucie Caldwell, Charles Rursiel (vice-president), Robert Wolfe (president). SECOND ROW: Marilynn Lambert. Jim Warren (historian), I.aney Poe (treasurer) Carol Ann Baass. THIRD ROW: Sharon Fendley. Pearl Fishman. FOURTH ROW: Cheric White. BACK ROW: Richard Nix, Sandy Havens, James Filing-wood (adviser), Linda Hughes, John M. VanDyclt, Diane Harris. Accounting Projects Instill Interest in BAP Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fraternity, seeks to instill in its members a desire for self-improvement by promoting activities to involved students in their field. BAP holds monthly breakfast meetings that feature guest speakers such as Dr. Emerson Henke, dean of Baylor University’s College of Business. As major sendee projects, BAP annually sponsors tutoring labs for first-year accounting students and contributes to the library fund established for accounting hooks. FRONT ROW: Mike Wilton (corresponding secretary), H. 0. Lee (adviser), Norma Schuler (recording secretary), latry Rubentfcin (president), Robert Light-foot (vice-president). SECOND ROW: Kathy Whitmire. Randy Earle, Robert Fuqua, Walter Luck. THIRD ROW: Albert Corey. Richard Tange, S. M. Woolsey. BACK ROW: R. L. Crinaker, Jim Pratt, Mike William , Dana Cook. 362 BBB Organizes Biological Studies For First Year During its first year in existence, Beta Beta Beta, honorary biological society, sought to promote scientific research and to develop sound scholar ship. Biology students of sophomore standing with at least 12 hours of biology are allowed entrance. They must also have a 2.5 overall grade point average and a 3.0 average in their major. Activities last year included monthly meetings and field trips. One of the principal speakers. Dr. John Oro of the Chemistry Department, spoke on the “Evolutionary Aspects of Biochemistry.” FRONT ROW: Rudy Wiesex, I.inda Barley (secretary), Barbara Brandon, Dr. E. 0. Bennett (adviser). BACK ROW: Lawrence Allred. Kenneth Gossett, James Teague, Robert Renton, Warren Brandes, Glen Anders, Leonard Barley. Professionalism Is Core of PUO “Becoming a Professional” was the theme for Phi Upsilon Omicron’s activities for last year. As the honorary home economics fraternity, PUO carried out its theme in its service projects, socials and meetings. Outstanding projects sponsored by PUO include a Thanksgiving dinner for the Easter Seals Crippled Children, contributing the profits from hake sales to the Dr. Fay Anthis Scholarship fund and assisting the department in course registration. Each semester PUO gives an Honors Tea to recognize scholastic achievement in the home economics department and to recruit new members. A student must l c a sophomore with a 3.0 average in her major to he considered for membership in PUO. FRONT ROW: Hattie D. Steele, Marcia Ay, Alana Cooke, Dr. Barhara Mitchell (adviser), France Urbanovsky, Ethel Perkin , Shirley Brinkley. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Wende, Martishia White, Pamela Porter, Betty Althaus, Carol Peter , Charlene Tomfohrde, Barbara Machcmel. BACK ROW: Dorothy Callicutt, Mary Kay Weghorst (chaplain), Janice Thompson (historian), Shirley Chauri (corresponding secretary), Jackie Kunneckc (recording secretary). Rose Ann Pflugcr (vice-president), Cheryl Durr (president), Andrea Rainer. 363 Cap and Gown Honors Women For Leadership Outstanding Freshman Coed Jeanne Goka receives her plaque from Beverly Riedel. As the honorary organization for senior women. Cap and Gown promotes college loyalty, recognizes and encourages leadership. Meml ership is limited to those women who have maintained a cumulative grade average of 3.0 and have demonstrated leadership through holding offices in at least two organizations. As its main service project. Cap and Gown established plans for compiling a journal to include outstanding undergraduate and graduate research papers, and plays. The journal, designed to help students write research papers, was approved by the Student Publications Board and will lie published next year. Cap and Gown also recognizes the Outstanding Freshman Coed who has contributed scholarship and service to the university. Last year’s recipient was Jeanne Goka. RIEDEL, Beverly J., president SCHMITT, Mary C., vice-president BOUCHER, Ellen J.. secretary RE1DEL, Barbara J., treasurer ANDRIES, Susan E. BARTELS. Theresa J. BRANDON. Barbara E. BUTLER, Donna C. FRIEDEN, Sandra C. FULLER, Margaret HARVEY. Samye M. RIKER, Susan T. SHIPP. Pamela R. THORNTON. Carla C. FRONT ROW: Mary M. Muery, Linda J. Tously, Nancy Grant. Evelyn Thompson, L. Ellen Harrison, Beverly J. Riedel, Ruth DeHart. SECOND ROW: Colleen Sardegna, Marilyn Dubberly, Kay Rugcley, Betty Keener, Dorothy McEntire, Myron Blankfield. Letha Barlow, Marcella Miles. THIRD ROW: Janice Jennings, Raymond L. Vick, Virginia N. Pctter, Susan Marinelli, Betty M. Skinner, Mary Jean Wilson, Mary L. Lanik, John M. Carlcy. BACK ROW: Ruby McLean, Joan Allen, Pat Nash. Samyc M. Harvey, Elisc Blankenship, Margarita Wilder, Lila Antle, Melba lladash, Carol Peters, above. OFFICERS: Nancy Grant, secretary; Beverly J. Riedel, historian; Dr. Evelyn Thompson, sponsor; I.. Ellen Harrison, president; Ruth DeHart, treasurer, below. Education Group Donates Present, Awards Plaques Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education organization, demands professional, scholastic and personal qualities of those who plan to enter teaching. Last year KDP sponsored an open house for the Education Department and gave several teas and receptions to acquaint new students with the aims of the department. The major activity held last year was KDP’s Birthday Banquet, celebrating the organization’s founding. The guest speaker was Dr. Jeannette Piccard, a consultant for the Manned Space Craft Center. At the banquet KDP presented the University Center with a skirt embroidered with the university seal to he placed on the head table for important formal occasions. To honor its own, KDP awarded plaques in January and June to the graduate members with highest grade point averages and also, a S100 award to the junior member with the highest grade average. 365 KKP Manages Band Functions OFFICERS: Albert Clou, preside: t; Bill Porter, vice-president; Ronnie Kcrbow, secretary; Robert Hocrster, treasurer; James Hopkins, sergeant-at-arms. The Bela Sigma Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, national hand fraternity, is dedicated to the service of the University of Houston Band. KKP handles band equipment on football trips and band tours, distributes uniforms and coordinates all major social functions. Membership in KKP is open to male band members who maintain an overall 2.5 grade average. Pledg-ings are held once a year to acquaint interested bandsmen with the ideals of bettering music and serving the band. Scholastic achievement is a working concern of KKP. The majority of members enter the university on music scholarships and continue to win various music awards. 366 FRONT ROW: Michael Humphries, Aden Pantoja, Bill Parton, David Vandiver, Buddy Woodruff. SECOND ROW: Robert Hoerstcr, Joe Loe, Bill Porter, James Hopkins, John Ware. THIRD ROW: Jack Clemons, Ronnie Kcrbow. Richard Muctz, Albert Closs. BACK ROW: Bill Me-Cann, Tim Timpani. Bill Wyeth. ODK’s Support High Standards Scholarship and leadership are the main areas of emphasis for Omicron Delta Kappa, men’s national honorary fraternity. ODK invites male students and faculty who have demonstrated achievement in these areas to join its organization. Events of importance sponsored by ODK last year were the student election debates and the Awards Day Program. Debates featured Student Association Presidential run-off candidates Mike Driscoll and Richard Poston. At the annual Awards Day presentations ODK recognized James Horton as the Outstanding Male Freshman. During Johnny Jones’ introduction, SA presidential run-off candidates Mike Driscoll and Richard Poston prepare to debate. FRONT RO V: Allen Barron (president), Johnny Samson. Bryan Davis, Bill Soffar, R. E. MeMastcr, Jones (vice-president), Treadway Brogdon, Jr. (treas- Glenn Rieger, Jimmy Disch, Michael Baker, urer), Jim Evans. BACK ROW: Larry Mannen. Don 367 POP Maintains Business Ideas In order lo encourage interest, promote scholarship and foster high ethical standards in business education, Pi Omega Pi provides a variety of events for its members. Last year various speakers in the field of business education and its related fields spoke to students. Jean Adams, writer for the Houston Post, talked about her trip to Russia and Dr. John Carter, associate professor of education, lectured on modern techniques of teaching. An important service project was the publication of an alumni newsletter that provided contact with graduates and their activities. Requirements for meml)crship in POP are a 3.0 grade point average in business and education courses. FRONT ROW: W. Arthur Allee (adviser). Sandra Darby (treasurer), Florine Engelhorn (president), Sandra Pustejovsky (vice-president). SECOND ROW: Kay Carter. Linda Tousley, Hattie Robinson. RACK ROW: Shirley Bartle, Janet W. Crow, Arlecn H. Smith. PTS Initiates Teacher Evaluation in Engineering As the national mechanical engineering honorary fraternity. Pi Tau Sigma strives to foster high ideals of the profession and stimulate interest by coordinating activities within the department. Membership in PTS is restricted to juniors and seniors in the upper third of the engineering class. PTS annually holds two initiations and sponsors smokers and picnics. Two major projects were instituted last year. An award was presented to the outstanding sophomore mechanical engineering student and PTS began a pilot program that dealt with teacher evaluation in the department. FRONT ROW: Dave Griffith (recording secretary). Steve Wallin (treasurer), David Norri (corresponding secretary), Richard Plant (vice-president), Roger Leininger (president), L. S. Castellanos (adviser). SECOND ROW: Ralph Sanders, Jim Wood, Glen Rieger, Juan Guiterret, Robert Funderhurg. John Murph, Robert Schwalm. BACK ROW: Eugene Hajdik. Paul Hogue, Jim Stevens Inman Dabney, John Argue, Bill Baker, E. C. Ward. Rho Chi Assists Drug Programs As the national honor society for students in pharmacy, Rho Chi represents the top five per cent of the class. Membership is open to junior and senior pharmacy students with at least 45 hours in their major and a 3.0 overall grade point average. They must also demonstrate characteristics of leadership and high moral attitudes. Professional development in pharmacy is encouraged. Last year Rho Chi co-sponsored a high school careers program and a drug abuse campaign with the Harris County Pharmaceutical Association in the Houston area. At its Spring Banquet Rho Chi annually presents a gift to the first-year pharmacy student who has maintained the highest scholastic average in his class. FRONT ROW: Mari Jo Reynolds, Reginald Scgar vicc.pre� idcnl), Mary Ann Brenner (secretary), Jo Trial (president), Connie Lope . SECOND ROW: Dr. Carl Dricver, Carol Pendergrass, Jerre Ruth Smith, Martha Harding, Kathleen McCelland. THIRD ROW: Dr. Robert Wilson. Donald Draehn, Paul Contrueci. Robert Callio, Clinton Heine, Cary Collins. FOURTH ROW: Jimmie Jahn. Calvin Ryan, Dr. Vishnu Gupta. Sue Rouse, George Mimari. FIFTH ROW: Robert Sartin, Barry Shot , Martha Jones, Dr. Michael Clay, Dr. Lindley Cates (adviser). Dr. Kenneth Euler. BACK ROW: Dr. M. George Webber. FRONT ROW: Richard Whipple (vice-president), Steven Schuster (recording secretary), Gary Summers (bridge correspondent), William P. Simonds (president). Edgar Lee Dohmann (corresponding secretary), Jerry Highnote (treasurer). SECOND ROW: Errol Williams Donald Plank, Tom Riley, David Houston, Clark Bennett. BACK ROW: John D. Mitchell, Lewis W. Brown, Michael E. Cruchalla. Charles E. Bautsch. Honor Engineers Eligible for EKN Juniors in ihc lop quarter of their class and seniors in the top third of their class are prospects for memlter-ship in Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering society. EKN holds two smokers a year to get acquainted with qualified students who are interested in joining the organization. Students arc usually initiated in the fall and a banquet is held in their honor. Faculty members who spoke at last fall’s banquet included Dr. Edward Michaels who told of his teaching assignment at a university in Finland and William Kittinger, who studied the setup of electrical engineering department in India. 369 Scabbard and Blade Emphasizes Proficiency Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society, was founded to develop efficient officers and to prepare them for service in the military affairs of the community. This development was seen in the various service projects the organization coordinated last year. Scabbard and Blade manned the polls during student elections and cosponsored a drive to send soap to the needy of Vietnam. An important project for the year was the Blood Drive planned in the spring. ROTC cadets were asked to donate blood to lie made available for members of the university community at the campus medical office. Members also instituted a film series that served to indoctrinate the community in the army’s role in Vietnam. To be eligible to enter Scabbard and Blade, corps members must have a 3.0 average in Military Science. OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: James I- Knobles, vice-president; Glenda Sanders, sweetheart; Jesse Reynolds, president. HACK ROW: John Demby, secretary'; Larry Nale, treasurer; Hill Hand, pledge master, above. FRONT ROW: Richard Marlow, Bob Kendrick, Jack Hambrick, Glenda Sanders, Tom Gunn, James L, Knobles, Jesse Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Tom Balfour, Russell Kachclmeier, Albert Nash. William Hand, Robert Berry, LeRoy Evans John T. Green. THIRD ROW: Walter Laich, Jay Ginsburg, LJoyd Lambert. Donald Johnson, John Demby, Robert Wilson. HACK ROW: William Kuhlmann, James Norwood. C. Wayne McCullough, Larry- Nale, below. 370 FRONT ROW: Karen Norman. Beverly Riedel, Barbara Riedel. Ellen Watzlaviek, Carol Anne Baass. Shirley Heath. JoAnn Copeland, Pat Sirvello, Valerie King, Judy Adamrik. Pam Shipp. SECOND ROW: Lynn Ethridge, Alana Cooke, Lynda Johnson, Rosemary llunkley, Gayle Autrey, Martha Ann Harding, Julie Vance, Pat Tierney. Cookie McAvoy, l.yn la Mathews, Diane Hill, Judy Ganem. THIRD ROW: Jan Haver, Barbara Reinhardt, Trudi Swcdlund, Kathy Milligan, Carolyn Kirk, Judy Barnes. Arlene Schwartz, Mary Schmitt, Donna Fisher, Donna Alley, Ellen Pyle, Joyce Banks. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Rogers. Sandra Garcia, Sharon Donohue, Kathy Vondergoltz, Benaye Bryant, Cathy Kellough, Linda Gardner, Sheila Frazier, Brenda David, Tina Svcndsen, Ccri Hohlt. BACK ROW: Susan Logan, Robin Trimble, Cyril Collister, Gwen Grebe, Terry Nicholson, Judy Leaf, Jan Bailey, Estelle Barbalias, Sheila Johnson, Margaret Fuller, Mary Heinzen, Maxine Weiss. Sparks Stress Charity and Campus Activities As the women’s honorary spirit organization, Sparks endeavors to develop interest and enthusiasm in campus activities. Extracurricular involvement is stressed in Sparks and members must have a 2.3 overall grade average and he active in several organizations. Events sponsored by Sparks last year were the Senior Week Banquet, Homecoming Queen elections. Open House for basketball players and manning polls for student elections. In addition Sparks undertook some special projects. Members chaperoned children at Cougar Christmasland and sold bumper stickers to raise money for a new Cougar Suit to l� e worn by a Cheerleader at the football games. They also sponsored a clothing drive, adding their own old uniforms to the donation. OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Joyce Banks president; Cyril Collister, lot vice-president; Martha Ann Harding, 2nd vice-president. BACK ROW: Lynn Ethridge, secretary; Robin Trimble, treasurer; Sandra Garcia, member-at-large; Rosemary Bunkley, member-at-large; Shirley Heath, member-at-large. 371 Spirits Plan Senior Week Events, Sell Stickers to Support Cougars Twice a year outstanding men who have contributed to campus activities are elected to the Spirits, men’s honorary organization. Participation is a by-word for the Spirits. Each year they coordinate Senior Week activities, send telegrams to athletes when they play out of town, man the All-American Intercollegiate Invitational Golf Tourn- aments and conduct spirit contests. Two new projects were set up by the Spirits this past year. Bumper stickers that read “Follow the Cougars” were sold to stimulate community support and for the first time, Spirits handled the seating for the cheering section at the football games. FRONT ROW: Jcny Pickle, Dennis Delafield. Dave Amidon (secretary), Bobby Brown-stein, Wade Capps, Scott Chase (treasurer). SECOND ROW: Gil Saenz, Mike Baker. Bob Kendrick, James Saxe, Raul Roban (pledge trainer), Don Samson. THIRD ROW: Lee Stcp-leton, Larry Cardner. Marc Saxe, Herb Kalman. Gordon Willard. John Cozart. Joel Williams. BACK ROW: Bob Livermore, Mickey Baird, Tom Howard, R. E. McMaster, Coach Dave Williams (sponsor), Eric Sonne, Dave Kohler, Ed Brooks. Golf Queen Candidate Vicki Floyd strolls toward the judges’ stand during the second preliminary. The contest was sponsored by Spirits to kick off UH’s Golf Tournament. 372 FRONT ROW: Harry Erwin, Buddy Roth, Robert Loo , Daryl Mow, William P. Simond , Glenn Rieger, Frank Raab, Larry Lusk. SECOND ROW: Clark Bennett, Richard Whipple, Dave Bart ran, Edgar Lee Dohmann, Walter Manning, Roger Leininger, S. W. Turicchi, Milton Nollkamper. BACK ROW: I. T. Dabney, J. W. Stevens, Larry Nanncn, John D. Mitchell, David L. Norris, James Crawford, Ronald Williams, Eugene Hajdik. Top Engineering Students Find Rewards in TBP Students who have shown exemplary character and outstanding scholarship are admitted to Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society. Membership is restricted to the top one-fifth of the senior class and top one-eighth of the junior class. TBP holds two initiation banquets a year. One of their main speakers this past year was Dean William Leach of engineering who spoke on the history of the Cullen College of Engineering. The Outstanding Engineering Freshman Award is presented by TBP during the Honors Day program. This past year TBP President Larry Nannen was acknowledged as the Outstanding Engineering Student. The award was presented by the Texas Society of Professional Engineers. 373 OFFICERS: Larry Nannen, president; Frank Raab, vice-president; Glenn Rieger, secretary; Daryl Moss, treasurer; Jim Crawford, cataloger. FRONT ROW: Susan Cady, Nancy Cleveland, Sharon Massey, Judy Moore, Randa McCann. BACK ROW: Sandy Wright. Mary Ellen Hiironcn. Shirley Hill, Cookie Childers, Elizabeth Tolliver, Elinor Cleveland, above. OFFICERS: Sharon Massey, president; Nancy Cleveland, vice-president; Judy Moore, secretary; Randa McCann, treasurer; Susan Cady, historian; Cookie Childers, social chairman, below. Tau Beta Sigma Works for Band Members of Tau Bela Sigma, honorary band sorority, concentrate on activities that serve the band. As their main project last year, TBS compiled a directory of hand members. The sorority also helped to coordinate the Region VI High School Band Conference held at the University of Houston. Memliers annually usher at orche-tra and hand concerts, recitals and other programs sponsored by the music department. Socials last year included a Big Sister-I.ittle Sister Banquet and a Spring Banquet honoring pledges and officers. For the past two years TBS has received recognition as one of the top ten chapters in the nation. 374 FRONT ROW: Raymond Maricb, Newman coordinator; Penrose Hirst, Episcopal chaplain; Edwin Bennett, coordinator; Father Michael Murphy, Catholic chaplain; Allen 0. Jemigan, Methodist minister. BACK ROW: Ken Yowcll, Church of Christ minister; Father Paul Johnson, Newman Foundation; Ben Fordham, Christian Church minister; J. Hal Machat, Baptist student director. Religious Campus Clergy Advise Students The Campus Clergy consists of 11 men who coordinate and advise all religious organizations established at the University of Houston. Weekly meetings are held to discuss issues of religion in higher education and to develop policies for each group. The Interfaith Staff studies problems between religion and the classroom. Cast year they compiled a report on such issues and presented it to the Student Life Committee. To gain greater rapport with students, several clergymen participated in other campus activities such as the Experimental College. An event of significance that required the combined efforts of the Campus Clergy was the Ecumenical Sendee held in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King. Christian Science Promotes Belief The Christian Science Organization seeks to promote interest in and understanding of its religion among students, faculty and staff. Weekly testimonial meetings are held to aid in this purpose. A Christian Science Study Room which shelves religious literature is maintained in the Religion Center. Each year the organization sponsors a lecture on Christian Science that is open to the community. Last spring Martin D. Heafer, a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, was the guest lecturer. 375 OFFICERS: Mary C. Clark; Jan Odanovich, secretary; Dave S. Bartran, president; Mary Michaels, treasurer. Long-legged cyclists gang up on each other as they compete in the BSU Relays, left. FRESHMAN COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: Pat Leake, kc-retary; Linda McLctler, education chairman; Janet Rich, communications chairman. SECOND ROW: France Allen, publicity co-chairman; Leatrice Arnold, worship chairman; Ken Chapman, vice-president. BACK ROW: Tim Bryant, campus relations; Richard Roach, president; J. Hal Machat, director; Rodger Beck, intramurals. BSU Involvement Last year’s Baptist Student Union stressed involvement in campus affairs. As the largest campus organization, BSU strives to develop the spiritual, moral and intellectual facets of students, and concern them with campus life. A number of retreats and conferences were held to guide students. BSU coordinated Evangelism Emphasis Week, a lecture series with guest speaker Dr. George Schweitzer; a Mid-Winter Retreat in Athens, Texas and a Leadership Training Conference at Hardin-Simnions University. BSU also involved itself with International students and helped to make them feel at home away from home. BSU sponsored a banquet, a Christmas Party and a retreat at Palestine, Texas, to acquaint International students with American customs. Other social events were the Whacky Relays and “Good News”, a musical presented by the BSU choir from Tyler Junior College. 376 The Tyler Junior College choir sings out the “Good News” in their finale, below. J. Hal Marhat congratulates Linda Decker on being named outstanding member, below. Centers Around Study Groups, Retreats, Hospitality Members share a laugh with speaker Dr. R. H. Dilday at a Wednesday luncheon, above. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: Trina Hill, enlistment; Linda Decker, president; Peggy March, secretary- BACK ROW; Cathlecn Collins communications; J. Hal Machat, director; Tal Holmes, vice-president; Susan Cra-ham, music. 377 Church of Christ Seeks Enrichment, Helps Needy 'Hie Church of Christ Student Foundation seeks to enrich the lives of its members through social, religious and humanitarian interests. Weekly luncheons with guest min-isters, after-game parties, a Christmas party and Spring Banquet helped students strengthen their acquaintances and gain new friends. The Foundation participated in a retreat held in conjunction with the Christian Youth Foundation in Athens, Texas. Christmas and Easter parties for the underprivileged children of the Drew Street Mission were humanitarian services provider! by the organization. Church of Christ students also sang Christmas carols at the Christian Home for the Aged. OFFICERS: Km Yowdl. director; Oed Click, hi , torian; Ann Smith, treasurer; Kathy Farmer, secretary; Robert Crawford, president; Re-tty Bevil, vice-president; John Cahill, treasurer, above. FRONT ROW: Su ic Smith. Joyce Rollins. Kathy Farmer. Ann Smith. Donna Edward . John Toups SECOND ROW: Ken Yowell, Jane Clark, Betty Bevil. Kathy Brown, Ccorgc Williams Linda Hoxie, Brenda Roger . BACK ROW: Cled Click. Le lie Brown. John Cahill. Bill leach. Bob Ray. Wade Reeder. Robert Crawford. 378 Newman Students Review Changes Lee Etta Ferguson turns to Clyde Sloan on being announced Miss Merry Christmas. It was a year of experimentation and change for the Newman Student Association. Students suggested revisions of the Mass liturgy which were adopted on a trial basis during the fall semester. A major change in structure was also instituted. Officers were converted to nine committees with a chairman coordinating all activities. Working for social, spiritual and educational relationships among Catholic students, the association sponsored Western and Sadie Hawkins dances and Ncwcor Weekends to Dickenson, Texas. Seminars concentrated on “Current Trends in Scripture”, “Secularization Theology” and “Recent Catholic Insights into Original Sin”. At the Awards Banquet, Anna Gril-lis and D. Nicholson were selected as Mr. and Miss Newman. Outstanding new students and special service awards were also presented. 379 Teresa Walker and Curtiss Brown entertain freshmen at the spring open house given in the Religion Center by Newman. OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Darlene Mile , oecretary; Lucy Hunt, vicc-prc� idcnt; Liz Berner, ocial chairman. BACK ROW: Richard Stedman. vice-president; Ronald Tucker, president; Rev. Allen 0. Jernigan, campus minister; Widgc Stamback, chairman. Ronnie Pogue, Susan Fronek and Billy May discuss organizational problems, above, while Mickey Banker conducts a self-evaluaticn session for Wesley students, right. The two meetings were part of the Motive Workshop Retreat. 380 Methodist Group Gives to Needy Fund drives, socials, welfare projects and regular meetings were features of Wesley Foundation’s year. As the campus-wide organization for Methodist students, Wesley Foundation sponsored the Covenant Players and coordinated the Meals for Millions program, a food campaign for needy children. Wesley Foundation also supported and raised money for the Methodist Student Fellowship Fund. Students contributed to the care of orphans through the Methodist Overseas Relief Service. The foundation annually provides socials for its members. Friday night fellowship and parties after football and basketball games arc familiar events. BATES DORM COUNCIL: Jan Bailey, president; Wanda Richards, vice-president; Cyndy Holl, secretary; Cabby Guerra, treasurer; Dec Dec Drisdale, freshman vice-president. Campus Wide Bates Hall Holds Contests, Socials A Beauty Bowl football game, a Dorm Dollie Contest and a Christmas Open House were major activities for Bates Hall last year. The Bates Bods were defeated by Law Hall girls in the Beauty Bowl touch football game. In the Dorm Dollie Contest, Vicky MacMurrough won the five dollar prize for designing a dollie to l e used as an insignia on the dorm’s sweatshirts. For the first time last year male friends of Bates Hall residents were allowed to visit in the rooms during evening open houses. Annually Bates Hall sponsors monthly dances with Law and Ober-holtzer Halls and participates in Derby Day and Spring Fling. iANG '•JGESS Cynthia Aldape tries to cut away from a bluejcan-clad Awful Lawful, left, as Georgia Davis, guard, anticipates the disaster. Above, Jerrie Parsons, Referee Johnny Jones and Liz. Wilson react to a Lawful power play in which Rita Gongora was KO’d. 381 SCHOTT. Charlo R„ pmidrnl HORN. Jimmy W.. l� t vice-president SWEARENCIN, R. Samuel, 2nd vice-president MC CLENNY, Frank B., recording secretary BRIGGS, Bob G., treasurer PARRISH. Richard T., historian-social chairman HANKINS, Derek A., sergeant-at-arms a a ift „ Social, Service Activities Create Interesting Year for APO Men Alpha Phi Omega, men's national service fraternity, leasts of diversified activities that promote fellowship and interest in the campus community. Significant projects sponsored by APO last year were a Voter Registration Drive, a Blood Drive and the Toys for Tots campaign. Building the Homecoming Bonfire, sponsoring the Valentine’s Dance, chaperoning Boy Scouts on field trips and contributing to Cougar Christmas-land are some of the annual events undertaken by APO. The fraternity also takes pride in its outstanding mcml ers. The last three Student Association Presidents have l een members of APO as well as three of the Top Ten Students for last year. Delvvin Fullen assists a fagged out Kent Whitaker who has completed his three laps as Jeff Gill prepares to mount. APO placed seventh of 28 in the men’s “Little 500.” 382 BALCH, F. Raymond BEER. Edwin K. BIZIAK. Carl I). BOAZM . Richard A. BOLTON, Wade E. BORT. R..Ih rt G. BOTTHOFF, Jolin L BURKHEAD. Jack N. CATALDO. Ronald W. CHENG, Terence S. CHERRY, G. Raymond COLE. Michael J. CONTRERAS. Mitchell C CULLEN. John M. RAY, Robert E. EMERICK, Charles E. ER.MIS, Floyd J. EWING. John 0. FULLEN, Del win D. GARCIA, Toby R. GILL, Jeffrey R. CREACEN, Ted HAMBLIN, David E. HOLLAND. Clarence D. JUREN, Ronald M. KEATON. Lester W. KIPNIS. Alan N. LAMAR. Ronald E. I.ANTZ, Ronnie N. LE NOIR. James V. LLOYD. Ralph L M ACLEOD. Don D. MADDOX. Kenneth W. MILLS, Tom E. NIELSEN, Paul F. PAYNE. Johnny R. POSTON, Richard G. REEVES, I-irry L RENFROE, David A. RENTON. Robert T. APO Starts Book Swap Ser T to APO active Jim Samuels the book swapping hoards which course books arc R0THCH1LD, Michael L SALGADO, Gerard A. SCHIMA, Bob W. SCOTT, John R. SHEHORN, David A. SOFFAR, Charles E. SPARKS, Spcncc J. TALBOTT, Frank C. TJIA, Albert L TOON, Steve B. TURNER, Dennis W. WALL, Herman C. WHITAKER. Kent FRONT ROW: Ron Lamar, Ed Beer, Dave Hamblin. BACK ROW: Richard Plant (captain), Terry Cheng, Dave Shchorn. Cougar Guard Trains, Travels, Cares for Shasta Shasta III, a 95-pound cougar, could possibly be the most traveled mascot in the United States. Last year, thanks to the Cougar Guard, Shasta made trips to Nevada, Michigan, Mississippi, Arizona, Oklahoma and California for various sports events. The Cougar Guard, an extension of Alpha Phi Omega, is charged with the care and display of Shasta. They volunteer their time and service to training the mascot and maintaining her air-conditioned cage outside the gym. Before he can become a fullfledged Cougar Guard member, each man must serve an apprenticeship period in which he learns how to handle and care for Shasta. 385 Like a cat with a new toy Shasta takes over her “Cougar” from Richard Plant. Campus Service Projects, New Friendships, National Recognition Mark Gamma Sig Year ZAPP, Patricia K., president CAUCER, Patricia A., 2nd vice-pre idcnt PRESCOTT, T. Linda, recording secretary KIRK, Carolyn, historian TELLEFSEN, Sharon E., alumnae secretary SOBRINO, Josephine, adviser A potpourri of activities highlighted the year for Gamma Sigma Sigma, national women’s service fraternity. Gamma Sigs work to sene others and are urged to develop strong ! onds of friendship among themselves and the college community. Campus projects last year focused on alphabetizing student life cards, reading texts for blind students, manning election polls, updating bulletin hoards around the University Center and aiding handicapped students in registration. In addition, Gamma Sigs contributed money to the Houston Humane Society, adopted a financially deprived family and worked with mentally retarded children. The Alpha Chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma has won several awards in the past year. Nationally, the group was voted the Outstanding Chapter in tiie South Central Region. Students lay odds on their favorite entrant in the first annual Turtle Race in the University Center Arbor. The race was sponsored by Gamma Sigma Sigma. 386 ALLEY, Donna R. CASEY. Joyce A. CLEVELAND. JoAnn DIMECH. Jo C. DRASTATA, Janet M. GIRALA, Carol L. GOEBEL Brenda G. HARDING. Martha A. HAVEL. Margie HEATH. Shirley A. JENTHO, Bonnie JONES. Diana S. KAUFFROTH, Stephanie LEEDS, Maureen E. L1NC. Donna L LOCK. Corinnc LOCK. Dawn MC CINNESS, Margo M. MC QUILLER. Sara MACAIONE. Anita MULHOLAND, Linda MURRAY. Jeanette MYERS, Charlotte PETERSEN. Angela PETERS. Susan K. PLEDGER. Cecelia J. PRESGROVE. Nancy L PUFFER. Patricia D. ROBERTSON. Patricia A. RODDY. Twyla J. SCHULZ, Linda K. SIEGEL Barbara D. SIRACUSA, Nancy SIRVELLO. Patricia A. SLAIKEU, Myra V. SULEK. Pat THIBEAUX, Mary E. TIERNEY. Pat VONDERGOLTZ, Kathy WANSBROUCH. Linda S. WOODARD. Barbara A. YEARY, Mary S. ZIMMF.RLY. Martha J. 387 BOUDREAU. Kathleen A. COLEMAN, Linda L. COLLINS. Cheryle J. COOK. Marsha L. DAVIDSON. Linda L. DOUGLAS, Dee Ann FOLEY, Donnu L. CALAYDA, Gail A. HAMMONS. Elizabeth HARRISON, Helen HOOFER, Deborah K. JOHNSTON, Kathryn D. KEEL, Nancy LAWRENCE, Mary L LEIGH, Linda M. MC BRAYER, Gloria J. MITCHELL, Judy D. SMITH. Ellen K. SPORN, Mary Ann STRICKLAND, Kay Gamma Sigma Pledges Sponsor Sandwich Sale Gamma Sig pledge Kay Strickland collects sandwich money from Jim Klaiber. Pledges sponsored a sandwich sale in Obcrholtzer Hall for on-campus dormitory residents. 388 Jeffery Residents Work on Social And Civic Needs Jeffery House enjoyed a year of social and philanthropic activity in and out of its halls. Residents of the dorm sponsored a dance each semester, held Christmas and Spring Open Houses, threw a Halloween Party and participated in intramural sports. As their major service project, Jeffery women visited and made goodies for patients of the Texas Rehabilitation Center. To further a pleasant living atmosphere for its meml ers, Jeffery House devised a “pixie” system in which each coed drew the name of another and did something nice for her. In return the one being “pixied” gave a gift to the mysterious helper after she revealed herself. Residents honored their own members at an end-of-the-year party where key awards were presented to g'rls who did outstanding work for the dorm. Kay Fernald plays a peculiar witch who rides a bicycle instead of a broom. She won the Best Halloween Skit award for her satire on life at Jeffery House. FRONT ROW: Dianne Donnell (president), Mimi Ewing (� ecretary-trea� urer). Pixie Prenglc (social chairman). Carla Rosson, Linda Plummer, Susan Cuinn, Mattie Kirk (sponsor). BACK ROW: Seldon Bryant. Sharon Daniel. Regina Reimer, Sharon Staring, Kathy Wilson, Cail Hollen-head, Sandy Taylor, Irene Immerman, Roberta Abelman. 389 Shreekant Joshi, Richard Weeks and their wives enjoy a chat at President Hoffman’s reception which kicked off International Week, above. Mohihr Singh sets up an Indian display at the ISO Fair, left. Campus Projects, Better relations and stronger ties between Internationals and American students is the primary objective of the International Student Organization. Among their many activities, ISO participated in a fall Leadership Conference. They conducted Sensitivity Sessions, hoping to establish better communication between students of different cultural backgrounds. 390 Dirzig Hankin of Iran strings balloons for a Fair exhibit, above. Right, Lim Song Gook and Tchon Youngja don their native costumes to sing a Korean folk song during International Night. OFFICERS: Ray Niknam, vice-president; Yazed Rustomji, liaison officer; Jeanne Pfeifer, adviser; Syed Zafar Taqvi, information officer; Lola Gedeon, recording secretary; Quee Young Kim, president; Leola Pue, social secretary; Ahmed Saidi, treasurer. ISO Week Aid Better Understanding Other communication projects included a Weekend Retreat cosponsored with the Baptist Student Union, a Spring Orientation for Internationals and weekly ISO luncheons cosponsored with the United Church Women of Houston. The major social activity for ISO was International Week held in honor of all foreign students. The week included an International hair. Symposium on War and Conflict, soccer game and a many-countried talent show. The week climaxed with the International Ball and the crowning of an International Queen. More than 700 international students from over 60 countries were represented on the university campus last year. ISO is governed by an executive committee which is comprised of seven officers elected by the entire international student body. The committee has worked with President Hoffman and members of the faculty to study problems that foreign students encounter as they study at UH. Law Hall Girls Win Bike Race And Beauty Bowl It was a winning year for the Law Hall dorm residents. The Awful Lawfuls triumphed 13 to 0 over the Bates Bods in the Beauty Bowl touch football game. Law Hall women, under the name of OB Gang Bangerettes, captured first place in the annual “Little 500” Bike Race. At their weekly meetings, the Law Hall Dorm Council coordinated all social activities for its residents. Law Hall women co-sponsored monthly dances in Oberholtzer Hall, supported Robbie Williams during Senior Week and participated in Derby Day and the annual Spring Fling. A major service project for Law Hall was an Easter Egg Hunt given for underpriviledged children. OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Nancy Ma-rinclli, treasurer: Susana Drla Rru, vice, president; Cookie McAvoy. president; Jonna Short, aecretary; Kathy Williams, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Linda Gardner, Penny Crave . Marilyn Hada. Carol Keller. BACK ROW: Susan Marinetti, Marsha Szurek, Mary Rapp. Terry Nicholson, Verna Pruett, Linda Cheatham. Joyce Stewart and Ronnie Wiggins accept the first place trophy at the ‘‘Little 500, left. Above, the Awful Lawfuls huddle to work out tactics against Bates Bods. 392 OB Gang Bangers Score in Sports, Scholarship Athletics, spirit and scholarship rounded out the year’s happenings for the OB Gang Bangers, residents of Oberholtzer Hall. The OB Gang took first place in last year’s Sigma Nu Bike Race and sponsored the first touch football game between the women’s dorms. To promote spirit on campus, members wear red derbies and design weekly banners in support of UH teams. The group won a Spirits’ award for the best football banner last vear. OB Gang Bangers also work to maintain their grades. In recent years they have boasted the highest grade point average of on-campus dorms. OB Beauty Bowl Sweetheart Jimmy Carpenter, alias “Modine Gunch,’ is escorted off the field by John Friedman, above. Right, Johnny Jones winces his way through his six laps of the “Little 500 Bike Race. FRONT ROW: Joe Alvaro. Larry Spell. Max Crowell. Roger Boltz. SECOND ROW: Bob Manning, Mark Orr, Bob Day, John Friedman, Robert Ruble, Paul Daley, J'm Hancock. THIRD ROW: Tom Penett, Martha Pcnett. John Tully, Leonard Bcdnar. Herb Williams. BACK ROW: Marvin Mercer, Bob Lupo, Jimmy Carpenter, W'ally Strickland, Phil Liberman, Johnny Jones. 393 Arab Students Desire Better Intellectual Alliances FRONT ROW: Musa Mislch, Ahmed Abu� haal an. Mamoun Attar, Salihan Afra, Ahmad Rabic, Mohammad llimmo. SECOND ROW: Imad Ab lul|ah (secretary), Mahmoud Aburl-nill. Samir Mislch, Ahmad Saidi (president), Fawaz Ajlani (vice-president), Walid Habbal. THIRD ROW: Hiad Eid, Suhail Misleh, Fooad Khounr. FOURTH ROW: Maaaf Hamoudi, Manar Ajlani, Fahim Nirmi. Mahmoud Rabie. BACK ROW: Mohammed Rabie, Bourhan Sarakbi, Fnrouk Alattar, Ali Elsokary. International Week, student seminars, educational movies and a spring banquet were mediums through which the Organization of Arab Students worked to improve relations between Arab and American students. To celebrate International Week, Arab students manned a native booth, showed a “Welcome to Jordan” movie and conducted a symposium on the Middle East Crisis. Two Arab skits were featured on International Night. The first Arab Student Regional Seminar was held at UH with 100 representatives from Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and California. Students met with speakers and discussed the problems facing Arab students at home and abroad. The highpoint of the year was the Spring Banquet which hosted student leaders and dignitaries from various universities. Ambassador Abdul Hamed Sharaf of Jordan was the honored guest. He spoke on the creation of dialogue between American and Arab intellectuals. Abdul Hamed Sharaf, ambassador from Jordan, speaks on American-Arab relations as President Hoffman and other guests listen. 394 Rodeo Sustains West’s Tradition Membership in the Rodeo Association ranges from country music fans to those interested in western traditions. Primarily a social organization, members get together through western parties, picnics and beach parties. Western Heritage was the theme of the trail ride and rodeo sponsored last year. Bull riding, calf roping, steer saddling and grease pig sacking were some of the rigorous events highlighting the rodeo. Mixed with the excitement of the occasion was grief for one of their members. Wendy MacEachcrn, the association's secretary, was killed in a riding accident just two weeks before. The 1967-68 Rodeo was dedicated to Wendy. Sweetheart Dianne Knight. FRONT ROW: Bo York, Pat Harlan, Roger Kcrcheval (treasurer), Carol Anne Baa , Rick SoKa (photo). Mary Ann Sporn. SECOND ROW: Steve Bowles, Phil Holman, Annette Ken-non, Brad Price (publicity chairman), Judy Harris, Ray Cherry (social chairman), Karin Peterson. BACK ROW: Dave Piltridgc, James Lombardi no (president), Dan Palerono, Karl Russel. Marlene Kent, Rick Johnson, Ken Moody, John Cullen, Sandy Palmer, Ron Lamar, Peggy Bcrkstrcsser. 395 Young Republicans Greet Reagan, Nixon, Bush Working to exert a force for responsible government, members of the Young Republican Club serve as a liaison l etween University of Houston students and the Republican Party. I-ast year YR’s were active in the special elections of Glenn Purcell and Edmund E. Jones to the State legislature. YR’s also greeted prominent Republicans to Houston. They met Governor Ronald Reagan and former Vice-President Richard Nixon. The “Have Lunch With ...” series was initiated to enable YR’s and UH students to meet with various community leaders such as Mayor Louie Welch, Pollution Expert Dr. Waller Quebedeaux, Harris County Republican Party Chairman Jim Mayor and Congressman George Bush, who was made the first honorary member of the club. The UH chapter also works with other student chapters throughout the state. OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Terry Abel, special project cnairman; Beverly Dee, president; Terry Leist, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Ted Pentecost, student affairs chairman; Mike Riddle, public relations chairman; Chris Caros, telephone chairman. BACK ROW: Woodrow Crowder, financial chairman; John Weekley, district 6 committeeman. AIESEC Plans Job Exchanges AIF.SEC, International Association of Students of Economics and Commercial Sciences, offers the student an opportunity to gain practical experience in international business. Its main object is to raise trainee-ships in foreign countries for American students. Last year Foley’s, Cameron Iron Works and the Warwick Hotel provided jobs for foreign students. During the summer, University of Houston students worked in Germany, Italy and England. The year’s activities were discussed at the AIESEC Spring Banquet attended by local business men who serve on the Board of Advisors. Departmental FRONT ROW: George Garcia, Richard Almrndara , Chrinina Perez, Cecilia Zanclli, Vincent Bu tamantc (vice-president). SECOND ROW: Albert Kendall, Randy Broz, Evelyn Friedrichs (secretary), Lucy Hunt, Joyce Blaney. BACK ROW: Ben Will (treasurer), Rene Hancock, Don Shephard, Marcia Torres, Allen Schoepf, Barry Wcrpin, David Morgan (president), Jerry Marlin. FRONT ROW: Dr. Arthur Paul (advisor), Tom Bookout (secretary). Buddy Roth (president), Ray Wren (vice-president), Robert Loos (treasurer). SECOND ROW: Don Swift, Ray LcSagc, Steve Wallin, Leo Baca, Saul Datzcr, Maureen Alstatt. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Buckalcw, Jim Sinclair, Ken Rochow, Ken Caskey, Chin-Kuei Cho. BACK ROW: John Massey, John Parish, James P. Vinson, Robert Black, Bill Budewig, Ken Gibson, Florian Janes, Craig Hall. Exhibit, Awards Highlight Year’s Events for AIIE Industrial engineering students become acquainted with the integrated systems of men, material and equipment through meml ership in the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. To achieve these aims, monthly meetings feature professional speakers. Senior members of AIIE often speak to other organizations related to the field of industrial engineering. Major events for last year included sponsorship of a “Rolamite” exhibit for Engineering Week and presentation of the Outstanding Senior Award to a graduating senior. In the spring AIIE sent representatives to the student conference held at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. 397 Concept of Total Engineer Serves As AlChE’s Aim To define “professionalism as the total engineer”, the American Insti-tute of Chemical Engineers senes as the identity group for all chemical engineering students. AlChE’s varied program last year included monthly speaker meetings, two plant tours, a fall picnic, spring banquet and student-faculty sports. Professional activities such as the AIChE Technical Meeting in Galveston and affiliation with other AIChE chapters provided the final bonds in the concept of the total en OFFICERS: George Odell, treasurer; Mike Hentschel, secretary; Larry Lusk, prealdeat; gllieei. Hamid Shahmchri, UHSE representative; Ray Hattenhach, vice-president. FRONT ROW : Bol hy Gunn. Mike Hrntschel. Olrn La dewig, John Rosser. Kenneth Manning. Ray Monedy, Millard Breekel. Larry Lusk. SECOND ROW: Tiin Dansby, Wayne Woodard. Frank Raab. James Sacromano, Jolin Linn-taedl. Dr. W. I. Honeywell (advisor). THIRD ROW: Julius Rexcr. Royce Nichols, Charles Waligura, Hamid Shah- roehri. Syl Turioehi, Isidor Polasek, Wendell Brough. FOURTH ROW: Calvin Hammond. Ray Hattenbaeh, Frank Cmajdalka. Calvin Donath. Dale Dow den. Herb Watson, Roliert McGill. BACK ROW: Ross Spencer, Larry Nanncn, Barry Bors-Koefocd, Webster Brown, George Odell. Stephen Johnston. 398 OFFICERS: Dan Ward, vice-president; Secretary; Barry Harding, President. Reed Eichelbcrgcr, treasurer; Dan Ray, ASCE Plans to Orientate Student The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers endeavors to orientate the engineering student to his profession by gaining the proper balance between technical and scientific knowledge. Through regular meetings and field trips ASCE keeps abreast of events and gains first-hand information on the practical aspects of civil engineering. Major field trips last year were a fall trip to the Army Experimental Station in Vicksburg, Mississippi and various excursions to the Harris County Domed Stadium and Shell Oil. During the spring ASCE hosted other student chapters in Texas to a bannuet, conference and field trips in the Houston area, emphasizing the four areas of civil engineering. FRONT ROW: Ahmed Abushadban, Alan A. Broussard, Salim Jou-bran, Hollie Stanley, Sharon Angie. Ron Upchurch. Dr. H. Nugent Mjrick (sponsor). Dr. A. J. Bonar (sponsor). SECOND ROW: Reed Eichelbcrgcr, Milton Richter, Leonard Vincik, John M. Baker, Rich Cleveland, Reuben Ptachy, Russell W. Leavens. THIRD ROW: Dan Ray, Ken Wammcl. Herbert L. Jones, James Camel, Don Upchurch, Barry Harding. BACK ROW: Danny Ward, J. R. Collins, Chuck Dempster, Gerald L. Lukasik. 399 SAI Lends Aid To Many Causes Service to the campus and community and professional development are primary objectives of Sigma Alpha Iota, international music fraternity for women. Projects this year included sending medical and veterinarian supplies to the Peace Corps, gathering clothes for refugees of Hurricane Beulah, supporting young composers of the university and ushering at concerts and recitals. Other activities SAI helped to sponsor were the SAI Musical and the American Music Program. SAI plans two rushes a year and rewards outstanding members. Last year the Dean’s Honor Award went to Joy Godbe and the Sword of Honor was presented to Janet Benfrow. FRONT ROW: Janet Wilson (president), Susan Bork. (secretary). Catherine Daugherty (editor), Ceraldine Henderson (pose chairman). SECOND ROW: Lisa Worthen, Jeanene Boucher, Calc Tucker, Martha Ann Harding. BACK ROW: Linda Michka, Shirlyn Smith, Barbara Ambrose. Better Teachers, New Methods Sought by ACEI Interest and work for the well-being of children is the primary concern of the Association for Childhood Education International. ACEI attempts to fulfill its purpose by raising standards of teacher preparation and informing the public of the needs of children. Monthy programs last year included a discussion of the Montesorri concept of teaching, setting up a display of children’s books and showing slides of the new educational facilities to be erected on the campus within two years. A Valentine party for nursery children and a spring banquet honoring student teachers were the association’s major social activities. FRONT ROW: Janice Kloppe, Laura Cannon, Sally Shciness (secretary), Kitty Felker. SECOND ROW: Carla Thornton (president), Diane Lockhart (parliamentarian), Clara Suhler, Linda Cargill, Fay Calny. BACK ROW: Donna Alley, Diane Turner, Marilyn Harris (vice-president), Sharron Stephenson. Addie E. Auden, Esther L. Plank. Activity Is Intent Of Beta Lambda Beta Lambda, the home economies sorority, offers its members the opportunity to become a part of university life through involvement in departmental and philanthropic activities. Fall socials and projects last year included a welcoming tea for all freshmen majors, a Thanksgiving Basket for a needy family and a Christmas fruit cake sale and Wassail Party. The major spring projects were the reception for Home Economist of the Year and presentation of the Dr. Anthis Scholarship to the outstanding student in the department. OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Donna Slone, wc-ItUry; Jenny Green, publicity; Allida Campbell, ways-mran . RACK ROW: Linda Mulholand, vice-president; Mary Figari, AWS delegate; Gloria McAvoy, treasurer; El a Elizondo, president. FRONT ROW: Carol Melton, Linda Parker, Brenda Derkach, Valeric Mosley, Valerie King, Carol Pflughaupt, Jean Rceccr (president), Mrs. Florence Paul (sponsor). SECOND ROW: Sandra Darby, Nancy Winningham (secretary-treasurer), Nell Magoulas, Sandra Ramey (vice-president), Gwen Orsak, Marie Thomas. THIRD ROW: Charlene Caines, Brenda Ritchie, Beth Hayden, Betty McCormick, Linda Touslcy. FOl'RTH ROW: Tcri Gerson. Charlotte Harvey, Sylvia Johnson. Susan Mauzy, Elaine Magee (historian), Karen Kelinske. BACK ROW: Joyce McEntire, Don Moore. BEC Sponsors Speakers, Tours Creating interest and promoting scholarship among its meml ers are just two of the aims of the Business Education Club. To achieve these purposes, monthly meetings are held which feature speakers from industries such as IBM and professionals in the Business Education Department. This past fall the club sponsored a Christmas Party and collected toys for a Faith Home to aid in civic Interment. In the spring members toured the Houston Natural Gas Building to study office layout and equipment. Other activities included a picnic and a Senior Banquet held in honor of graduating seniors. 401 ADS Promotes Ad World Ideas Society Devotes Sessions to Geological Interests The Geological Society provides activities that aim to bring together students interested in the geological sciences. Several speakers were invited to address the society’s bimonthly meetings. Dick Byrd of Texaco, Inc. spoke on paleontology in the exploration for oil. Doctors Alan Lohse and Carl Norman, geology professors, gave talks on the Geology of Mexico and Earth Tectonics. Field trips to Saltillo, Mexico to study surveys in the Sierra Madres and to observe fossils and sedimentary rock were events of interest for members. As a long range project, the Geological Society established funds for a scholarship to be presented to the outstanding freshman geology major. FRONT ROW: Dr. C. Norman (adviser), Randall Schott (president), Rick Chew (secretary), Michael Noblet. Irene Offcman. SECOND ROW: R. I.. McWhorter, Lawrence Tobin. Charlotte Myers, David McCee (treasurer), Jim Solliday, Lester Tofte. BACK ROW: Bernard Bash. Pa. tricia Price (vice-president). Car)' Moore, James Yee, John Noblet. Working to bridge the gap between the academic and professional world, Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s advertising fraternity, invites professional speakers, conducts tours and promotes interest in campus affairs. ADS’s professional activities help to advance student and professional chapter relationships. The Houston Ad Club Luncheons and the Ad Forum were major functions in which both groups cooperated last year. ADS also took part in the Alfonso Johnson Memorial Student Tour sponsored by the Dallas Ad League. As part of its on-campus concerns, ADS co-sponsored the production and sale of the Student Directory with three other organizations. OFFICERS: Mike Voulgaris, president; I.ee Stcpleton; Jay Sterling, vice-president. 402 Advertising Women Learn Through Participation Providing an opportunity for extracurricular education in the field of advertising is just one of the functions of Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s advertising fraternity. To help achieve this aim, GAX annually co-sponsors the Miss Advertising Contest with Alpha Delta Sigma and contributes to the production and sale of the student director) with three other organizations. GAX and ADS also co-sponsored an ad seminar which featured John Hershey with the Leo Burnett Ad Agency of Chicago. Another aim of GAX is to provide student members with contacts in the professional field. This year GAX participated in the Houston Ad Forum held at the Shamrock Hotel and attended the Southwestern Regional Convention held at the Towers Hotel. A final aim of GAX is to give honor and recognition for outstanding work contributed by its members. Each year the chapter presents the Outstanding Member and Outstanding Pledge Awards. Patt Bronson introduces Mrs. I.ou Letz, GAX national vice-president to rushees. OFFICERS: Rose MacKrnzie. vice-president; Cha Cha Foxhall, treasurer; Isabel Vestal, adviser; Patt Bronson, president; Elaine Kiibler, secretary; Diana Archer, assistant pledge trainer. Business Firms Speak to Society The UH Accounting Society attempts to further the interest in and understanding of accounting among its members. Through its bi-monthly meetings, members hear speakers who represent all phases of the accounting field. This year representatives from the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Central Intelligence Agency, Shell Oil and Certified Public Accounting firms spoke to the organization. Major fall and spring socials were planned by the Accounting Society to promote a cordial relationship between its members, accounting instructors and practicing accountants. FRONT ROW: Phil I,aw (president), Eileen Wilson (treasurer), Carol Simpson (sec-retary), Walter C. Brisch (vice-president). SECOND ROW: L. D. Kauffman. M. R. Smoot . James C Wimp, Thomas Martin, Paul Suttle, Michael Cirda. BACK ROW: Victor Mendoza, E. M. Rogers, Tom McCaslin, David Mechler, D. J. Lewis. IEEE Inspects NASA Complex Professional development of the student is the primary goal of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Through its bi-monthly meetings, IEEE promotes growth in the exchange of knowledge in all aspects of electrical engineering, electronics and its allied branches. Major speakers this year included representatives from Westinghouse Electric and General Electric and E. L. Michaels who spoke on “Real Time, Deep Space Television.” A field trip to NASA’s computer complex and environment chambers and a banquet honoring the Outstanding IEEE Student were major fall activities. In the spring, IEEE initiated a new lecture tape series on Microelectronics designed to create rapport between faculty and students. FRONT ROW: Allan Kelley (secretary). Walter Miller (vice-pre ident). Dr. E. S. Luce (counselor). Paul R. Siebeneicher (president). SECOND ROW: Mike Hurst, law-rence Domingo, Robert Dickson. THIRD ROW: Jim THUuMOO, Bill Herrin. Dale Curry, Robert Young. BACK ROW: Dion I awronce, Tommy I-ee Broyles, Bob Bailey. 404 FRONT ROW: Rick Sowa (vkc-prc ident of public relations). Mike Bramblctt (president). Pal Fant (vice-president of activities). SECOND ROW: James HaiRht. Jim Norwood, Milton Dooley (treasurer), Tom Rogers. BACK ROW: tint Jopplin. Rob Ritchey, John Ware. PXA Establishes Chapter at UH Founded this past year. Phi Chi Alpha is the newest addition to the Communications Department. PXA strives to unite student and professional members of the broadcasting field and to foster a working relationship. Among its activities for the year, PXA produced films and television productions on the university and its students and worked in conjunction with KHOU, Channel 11, in forecasting the televised congressional election returns. PXA also began a project to establish a Radio and Television Memorial Library. This will be designed to provide research material in the broadcast media. 405 Co-sponsor Nick Gearhart Co-sponsor Dr. Tom Battin FRONT ROW: Faye Brown, Mari Reynold . Eleanor Abolafia, Linda Johlke, Eliza beth Hanley, Mary Ann Brenner. SECOND ROW: Kathy Walker, Martha Harding. Dorothy Bayer, Connie Lopez, Becky Bell, Carol Pendergrass. Lydia Hartman. BACK ROW: Betty Neuman, Janis Williams Kathy Coffman, Cathy Baker, Dora Gonzalez, Mary Ann Hrncir, Barbara Kipgen, Sandra Garcia, Rondena Beckham. Kappa Epsilon’s Service Projects Stimulate Goals Uniting; women pharmacy students, Kappa Epsilon's aims are four-fold: to create rapport between faculty and students, to stimulate a desire for high scholarship, to foster professional consciousness, and to provide a bond of interest and friendship. To achieve these purposes, KE holds two pledgings during the year and provides various socials for new and old members to get together. Major projects last year included a directory of pharmacy students in the department and a display for “National Poison Prevention Week.” KAM Shoots Photos for SA Exposure Weekend As the only organization for students interested in photography. Kappa Alpha Mu strives to create and improve relationships l etween amateur and professional photographers. KAM members receive practical experience in their field. Arrangements are made with various other organizations who desire photographic work at minimum fees. As a major spring project, KAM did all the photographic work for the Student Association’s Exposure Weekend. This was compiled in a handbook distributed to over 500 high school students. 406 Michael Callaway, Bob Arthur, Bridgett Habenicht. Irene Salinas. Gary Pearcy, Lotus Cherry (treasurer). Dud Fagan (president), Thom Cammack. Edith Bell (secretary). King Wong (advisor). Kappa Psi Sponsors Displays for Pharmacy OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Gilbert Smith, secretary; Johnny McIntosh, chaplain: Paul Clark, historian. BACK ROW: I)r. Michael Clay, Grand Council Deputy; Joe Trial, Regent; Brad Carson, Vice-Regent; Boh Nance, Treasurer. Kappa Psi is a professionally oriented fraternity, emphasizing brotherhood and scholarship in pharmacy. Increased participation in pharmacy activities is stressed by the organization. Fall projects included co-sponsor-ship of the University of Houston Drug Conference and displays for National Pharmacy Week. Major spring activities were Poison Prevention Week and promotion of the profession to high school and undergraduate students. Scholastically, Kappa Psi makes several presentations. Frank Ebby Loans and Asklepios Keys are awarded for outstanding service to the fraternity. A scholarship key is given to the graduating student with the highest grade point average in the pharmacy class. To provide social and professional bonds, a banquet was given in honor of Edward Miner, president of the State Board of Pharmacy. Kappa Psi presented him with an honorary membership. FIRST ROW: Dr. Carl Driever. Cent Woo, Ronnie Bonner, David Rios, Heath O'Briant, Ken Martin. Michael Sims, Butch Crccnc. Dick Burgess. Gilbert Smith, Hank Crawley, Fred Alaniz, Ronny Petty. SECOND ROW: Fred Beth, Johnny McIntosh, Billy Butler, Simon Pedroza, Galo Chaves, Robert Tamez, Elliott McVey, David Reeves. Alex Wong, Craig Banas, Pat Pryor, Clifton Traica. THIRD ROW: Larry Garza, Michael Clay, Joe Trial, Eddie Forbe, Duane Williamsen, David Stephens. Wilford Gajdosik, Paul Contrucci. Vance Alexander, Robert Douglas, Johnny Warlord, George Mimari. BACK ROW: Robert Wilson, Gene Allrccht, Brad Carson, Dave Munsell, Bob Nance, Nickie Meaux, Paul Clark, Tommy Gaskamp, Benny Romo, Michael Moreland, John Franklin. 407 At a fall get-ncquaintcd party members and pledges volley a large rubber ball. Projects, Socials, Lanyard, a professional organization for women majoring in health and physical education, provides opportunities for professional, social and sen'ice activities. Professionally, Lanyard holds bimonthly meetings and invites speakers from the department and physical education fields. Last year representatives were sent to the Texas State Convention in El Paso. Activities such as a get-acquainted party, a mother-daughter tea, a Spring Banquet and participation in Derby Day events provided the social links for Lanyard members. Service projects for the organization last year included officiating at women’s intramurals and awarding a scholarship to a graduating high school senior. In addition, the Elizabeth Lee Closs Award is given to the member who has done outstanding work in Lanyard. FRONT ROW: Martha Marti. Tana Van Wcy, Diana Hcnigan. Gayle Autrey, Paulette Ciolli, Carol Rcisig, Peggy Bcrk� tre � er, Glenda Benoit. SECOND ROW: Ijnda Garrett, Shirley Flanagan, Barbara Briscoe, Delia Pena, Toby Ingersoll, Sally Stansbury, Debbie Aubuehon. Denise Stephen . THIRD ROW: Ginger Baker, Suzanne Soeha. Jacel Serially, Gardner Johnston. Maria Elena Perez, Sharon Zimmer, Becky Aillet. BACK ROW: Betty LiRue, Bev Dodson, Trudy King, Frances McKinnon. Nelda Allen. 408 Speakers Fill Lanyard Club’s Calendar OFFICERS: Diana Hcnigan, president; Frances Me- Van Wcy. standards chairman; Gayle Autrey, treas-Kinnon, recording secretary; Carol Rcisig, correspond- urcr; Paulette Ciolli, member-at-large; Sally Stans-ing secretary; Peggy Berkstrcsser, historian; Tana bury, vice-president. Biology Club Works for Student-Faculty Rapport Founded last year the Biology Club hopes to promote a working relationship between the biology student and teacher, and to create a better understanding of the principles of biology. Major speakers at last year’s weekly noon meetings included Howard Wright who spoke on “Communication in Crabs”, David Mailman who lectured on “Bioelectric Activity” and Dr. Darrell Webber whose theme was fungi. The Biology Club also sponsored field trips to Galveston, San Marcos, Bastrop State Park, Padre Island and Moses Lake in Texas City. A paper on the ecological survey of Moses Lake will l e presented by the club to the Texas Academy of Sciences meeting next year. FRONT ROW: Anne Dodge, Beverly Emerson, Jannu McMillan. Jimmie Hammond, Nancy Ann Lee, Susie Taylor, Susan McColter, Dr. Mildred Harry. BACK ROW: Wade Bolton, John Cec, Russell Jeffords. John Gaubatz, Larry Reeves, Venkctcswaran. Paul Rhodes, Frank Patella, C. L. Thurman, Richard Furstenberg. Above, Russ Murphy, radio-television junior. looks through his copy book during his daily KUHF broadcast. Below. Wally Athey, radio-television senior, explains the setup of the first remote radio broadcast from the University Center to Maria Mendoza, arts and sciences freshman. KUHF Extends Broadcast Hours Over Weekends Serving the University of Houston for 18 years, KUHF-FM is the most powerful educational radio station in Texas, with nearly 10,000 watts of power. The on-campus facilities provide an information and entertainment sendee for the university community, and offer interested students an opportunity to work and gain experience in radio. The station is run entirely by students under faculty supervision. KUHF programming features included kitten football and basketball, varsity baseball, special student discussion programs, popular music and general campus activities. Fast year KUHF also extended its broadcast hours to include Saturday and Sunday programming. 410 FRONT ROW: Herechel Moody, Retell Lloyd, I.e� lie A. BoeUchc, Steven Hoyle. SECOND ROW: Jerry McCathern. Wesley Zeagler, Ronnie Adam . F. J. Lyons, Michael Elder. Joe Tichacek. THIRD ROW: Larry Hammcrling. Jeff Stone, Joe Medina, Dickie Kcnnon, Wally Scott, A. J. Ilnatek, Bruce Johnson. RACK ROW: Kwci Chang Cheng. Scott Raab. ‘American Day’ Is Music Theme of PMAS Event “American Day” was the theme of last year’s recital program sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity. PMAS attempts lo focus attention on musical events on the campus, and sponsors recitals and music competition on its own. This year the chapter intiated a composition contest for the student composers of Texas to encourage the writing of new music. Then the “American Day” program honored outstanding American composers. To encourage achievement, PMAS awards a scholarship to the most outstanding freshman male music student. OFFICERS—FRONT ROW; Jeff Stone, president; Mike Wall, vice-president; Sweetheart Ruth Russellc Cordcs Bruce Johnson, secretary. BACK ROW: Ronnie Adam , corresponding secretary; Mike Elder, treasurer; Hcrsche! Moody, warden; Wes Zeagler, pledge master. 411 ANDERSON, I-ynn BARDIN, Andrew E. BUSBY, Roy C. CALDWELU El wood R. CIPPONERI. Gerald J. COLLETTI. Sam N. DEASON, James D. DE LA TORRE, Manuel DOWNING. James P. F1AMUTH, David H. GARRISON. James B. CEATCHES, Robert C. HAIR. Glynn HAYHURST, Walter C. IENNA, Fred JOHNSON. Lary C. KENJURA. Atwood C. KOTRLA, Jim R. LEE. Tom E. LOTT, Howard E. LOYD. James H. LUDINCTON. Larry MICE. Donald R. MORSE, George R. MYERS, Jack E. PEGUERO, Louis PHILLIPS, Dick PLUNK, I rry D. RAINES, Charles A. RANKIN. Roger N. RYCHETSKY, Dickie SALADINER. Albert S. 412 SCHNEIDER. Paul STEPHENSON, John P. STEWART. Jante« D. THIBODEAUX. Carl K. THOMAS. John W. THOMPSON. Marvin E. THRASHER. Randy WELLS. Charles E. WHITTEN. Robert C. WINFIELD. Tom M. WOLFE, David A. YOUNG. H. Lee Phi Delta Chi Seeks to Promote Ideas of Pharmacy to Members Phi Della Chi pharmacy fraternity works lo advance the science of pharmacy, as well as to foster and promote a fraternal spirit among its members. These goals are achieved through weekly meetings, professional activities and social events held throughout the year. Members annually participate in promoting National Pharmacy Week and National Poison Prevention Week. Last summer representatives set up a display at the 88th Texas Pharmaceutical Association held in Corpus Christi. An information booth was manned by PDX at the National Association of Retail Druggist Convention held in Houston last fall. On the social calendar, a formal dance was held in the spring where the Best Active and Best Pledge Awards were presented. MOSIER, Ronald I , President BARBER, Jim D., Vice-President PEACE, Billy J., Secretary BOYKIN, Robert E., Treasurer ROBERTS, Michael G., Historian FRANKS, Robert B., Parliamentarian PMPD Society Widens Interests The Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society works to increase knowledge and interest in the medical and dental sciences. Meetings are held to provide contacts with professional leaders. Dr. J. R. Schofield, dean of Baylor Medical School, was a major speaker last year. Socials, including a fall picnic, after-game parties and fall and spring banquets, provided lighter ties for the organization. As service projects for the year, the Society brought a Tuberculosis Mobile Unit on campus, set up a Venereal Disease display with educational films and sponsored a lung cancer program. OFFICERS: J. W. Caubatz, treasurer; Gary Serro, historian and secretary: Ed Singer, president, above. Below, FRONT ROW: Brian Travis Jim Caubatz, Gary Serro, Ed Singer, Anne Tofft, Chris Cabler. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Hada, Chris Garza, Tim Doucct, Carlos Hayden. Dr. Cath- erine Cominsky, sponsor, Ahmad Saidi, Kamil Bahou. THIRD ROW: James Teague, Edward Cortez, Richard Evpinova, Charles Richardson. Alberto Maillard. Walter Scott. BACK ROW: Steve Van Cleave, James Sandel, Don Carroll, Barry Hafkin, Doug Joyce, Paul Clark. I 414 Propeller Club Sponsors Tours Monthly meetings and tours provide opportunities for members of the Propeller Club to exchange and gain knowledge of maritime and related areas of transportation. A trip to the W.P. Hobby Airport, an excursion through the Southern Pacific Freight Yards and a touring party on the Stella Sykes ship were major activities last year. In the fall the Propeller Club cosponsored a membership drive and several mixers with Delta Nu Alpha, transportation fraternity. To encourage further interest, professional agencies awarded fifty percent of the club’s membership transportation scholarships. FRONT ROW: Bud Wylie, Jcryl Moseley, H. L. Rooney, Malcolm Fowler, Johnny Bell. BACK ROW: Ben Will, Kevin Ryan. Mike Lively, Donald Graham, James Ross, Dr. Norman Daniel, advisor. Masque Players Entertain Youth As a drama organization, the Red Masque enables students to display their dramatic abilities for constructive criticism by the group. One-act plays, puppet shows and children’s theatre productions are various undertakings sponsored by the Red Masque. One-act plays presented last year included “Special Guest”, “High Window” and “Funeral”. An important children’s theatre production was “Will Alice Become Queen or Will the Queen Beheading Alice Off?” a take-off on Alice in Wonderland. At the Spring Banquet, the Red Masque presented the Best Actor, Best Actress and Best Technical Student Awards. FRONT ROW: Jim S. Warren, president; Roxanne Albrecht, treasurer; Chris Mathews, program chairman; Dr. David Larson, advisor. SECOND ROW: Irene Orkcm, Mamlcy K. Cooper, Colleen Fellows, Sandy Havens. THIRD ROW: Cheric White, Pearl Fishman, Vicki Crow, Diane Harris. FOURTH ROW; Pat Evans, Gayle Mitchell, Mary Ann Camp; Marilynn S. Lambert, Bob Wolfe. BACK ROW: Mary Eaton. Robert Williams, John M. VanDyck, Don Johnson. Captain Beard inspects the precision drill team with Cadet Major Henry Coram at the Texas A M Invitational Drill Competition, above. Below, corps members and sponsors sing Christmas Carols to a patient at St. Anthony’s Home. The Color Guard leads halftime festivities at the Dome, above, and Cadet Jim Norwood assists a polio victim to the Houston Livestock Show, above right. Below right, Glenda Sanders, sponsor candidate, gives her qualifications for sponsor. ROTC Programs Give Corpsmen Officer Training The Army Reserve Officer’s Training Corps (ROTC) exists to develop college-educated officers for the active army and its reserve components. This is accomplished through a multiplicity of programs that concentrate upon military education, humanitarian efforts and social responsibilities. ROTC Sponsor elections were held at the beginning of the year with just two returning sponsors, Carol Benoit and Robbie Yates. Out of ten new sponsors, Glenda Sanders was chosen Outstanding Sponsor at the end of the year. The election of sponsors was one of the lighter duties taken on by the corps. Hard work consisted of regular classes, on-campus exercises and fall and spring field problems. Weekend trips were taken to the fields of Sam Houston National Forest in the Big Thicket area. The corpsmen regularly perform in halftime shows during football season, participate in drill competitions and serve as escorts for various ceremonies. As humanitarian projects, the corps aided the Easter Seal Foundation by transporting crippled children to the Houston Livestock Show. Officers and sponsors also sang Christmas carols to invalids at St. Anthony’s and the Veteran’s Administration Hospital. Annually, the Cougar Rifle Drill Team and ROTC Band travel to New Orleans for a Mardi Gras parade. The Military Ball, the big social event for the corpsmen, was held last year in the Houston Executive Club. 417 The “Cougar Rifles” Drill Team lines up for the Mardi Gras Parade, left. Below, Jim Norwood puts the “Mickey” hat on Tom Balfour at the Military Ball. Field Problems, Major Cushman receives the food supply for troops during spring field problems. 418 Briefing Commander Jesse Reynolds gives final orders on field problems, below. Cadets Robert Reichek and Jim Norwood inspect the USS Guadalcanal, bottom. Drill, Mardi Gras, Military Ball Concern Cadets Federal Inspection, Final Review Top Off The Color Guard stands at attention during the annual federal inspection. During Federal Inspection and Final Review, ROTC cadets and sponsors exhibit the training and discipline they have received. The entire corps is inspected by Army officers representing the Fourth Army Area. Inspection includes personnel, equipment and records for the whole year. Final Review was dedicated last year to the memory of Sponsor Wendy MacEachern, who was killed in a riding mishap. Newly commissioned officers were recognized by viewing families and officers. Several awards were also presented. Lt. Colonel Jesse Reynolds won the Sam Becker Award and Cadet Michael McArdle received the Reserve Officers’ Association Award. After the presentations, the entire corps of cadets marched by the reviewing stand saluting dignitaries for their Final Review. 420 Newly-commissioned lieutenants salute during Final Review, left. Afterwards, President Hoffman admires a plaque given to Wendy MacEachcrn’s parents, below. Cadet Michael McArdle receives his Reserve Officers Association Award from an inspecting Fourth Army officer during Final Review in the spring, bottom. Year’s Training for ROTC Cadets 421 ASME Serves As Contest Host To Area Groups The American Society of Mechanical Engineers strives to promote professional interest and fellowship among its meml ers through field trips, dinner meetings and guest speakers. Concentrating on the dissemination of knowledge on theory and practices in mechanical engineering, ASME also sponsors technical paper contests. In the spring ASME hosted the annual Quadrangular Paper Contest which welcomed students from four other chapters in the Southwest area. To strengthen faculty-student relationships, ASME sponsored a faculty-senior football game. SPE Sponsors Seminar, Films Talks, films and field trips are the major activities sponsored by the Society of Petroleum Engineers. At its monthly meetings last year, the student society took part in a seminar on steam flooding and saw films on offshore oil development and fighting oil well fires. Field trips were taken to Humble Oil in Katy, Texas, Shell Oil and Schluml erger in Houston. SPE annually co-sponsors a student technical paper contest. East year representatives were sent to Louisiana State University where the contest judging was held. FRONT ROW: Roy Smith, secretary; Clenn Rieger, chairman; David O’Donnell, trea� -urcr. SFCON’D ROW: Paul Hogue, Ed Brown. John Duty, Floyd Bartsch. Cecil Stewart, Ralph Sander . THIRD ROW: Gcoffry Gager, M. H. Shepherd. Jimmy Brinkley. Larry Steele, Roger Leiningrr, Steve Wallin. FOURTH ROW: Richard Marlow. David Griffith, David Norris, John Murph, Clayton Johnston, John Argue. BACK ROW: Dr. S. Bart Child , advisor, J. W. Stevens, R. W. Plant, I. T. Dabney, E. C. Ilajdik, W. E. Schmidt. 422 J FRONT ROW: Dr. Martin Hubbard (sponsor), Allen Barron (president), Marshall Berry-hill (treasurer), Richard Parrish, Volan Youngblood. BACK ROW: Harold Overton, Tom Hughes, Allen Cecil, Aldo Zanicr. FRONT ROW: Pat Stepp, Ken Turner, Cloria Appelt, Dr. Ray Mutgruve, advisor. RACK ROW: Judy Adameik, Dora Lee Chasnof, Shirley Heath. Elaine Dittman, Betsy Tyson, Lctha Barlow, Sherry Ann Berman, Vicki C. Presley, Mel Shaw. OFFICERS: Dora Lee Chasnoff. social chairman; Pat Stepp, treasurer; Ken Turner, vice president of projects. Educational Discussions, Conventions Stimulate Professionalism in TSEA As an extension of the National Education Association, the UH chap ter of the Texas Student Education Association works toward national aims in education. TSEA holds monthly meetings and invites noted speakers in the educational field to help members gain insight into modem problems. Various discussion topics have centered around education for deprived children, integration in the schools, the student’s role in education and innovations in specialized subjects. To stimulate professional activity and cooperation among chapters, UH’s chapter hosted and coordinated the national TSEA Convention held at the Rice Hotel last year. Student chapters from 75 universities and colleges were represented. 423 College Weekend Is TSP Project Stressing high professional standards, fellowship and community service, Theta Sigma Phi is the national fraternity for women journalists. Meml ers of the Beta Epsilon chapter are junior and senior women who are interested in planning careers in the field of communications. Bi-monthly meetings are held to inform members of opportunities in the mass media. Speakers, professional meetings and service projects are planned to stimulate interest. Last year TSP co-sponsored the Spring College Weekend program with the Houston Professional chapter, as well as the annual Ladies of the Press Breakfast held at the Shamrock Hotel. TSP annually coordinates the Best Dressed Coed Contest held in conjunction with Glamour Magazine. Nancy Mosteri receives congratulations for her Best Dressed Coed title, right. FRONT ROW: Marguerite Gee (president). Susan McKenzie (treasurer). Renaye Bryant (secretary), Irene Salinas (vice-president). Dr. James Clements (sponsor). BACK ROW: Jane Bradfield, Karen I.umpkin (reporter), Linda Callaway, Sharon Williams, Edith Bell, Beverly Dee, Carol Sanin, Ann Trueheart, Brenda Countee, Leslie Ashwege, Barbara Spcctor. 424 UH Chapter Hosts Texas Architecture’s Meeting FRONT ROW: Charlie Sim , Ed Hall. Robert Mackill. SECOND ROW: Joe Ed Osborn, Holly Williams. Charles Coffman, Myron C. Anderson. Dennis Peacock. BACK ROW: Bobby Cora, Tony Flores, Larry Brownback, David Sanders, Ole Bemtsen, Ken Kaiser, Inez Coin ;, Ar i� Walls. The University of Houston Architectural Society senes as the liason lietwecn the architecture students, faculty and alumni. Active participation in campus activities, weekly meetings and field trips are the practical aspects of the organization. Social gatherings last year included a Halloween Dance at the renovated Pumphouse and a New Year’s Eve Party. Among their service projects, UHAS hosted the Texas Society of Architecture’s Convention at the Rice Hotel. The annual Spring Awards Banquet was given to honor outstanding faculty memliers. The major UHAS field trip was a 10-day trip to Yucatan in Central America over the spring break. 425 UHAS members take a break as they inspect the architecture displays constructed by fifth-year architecture students. ANDERSON. John T. BARTSCH, Floyd K. BAUTSCH. Charles E. BLACK. Robert S. BI.AIK. Charles M. BOOKOUT. Thomas L. BROS . David L CHERUENKA. James CM AI DA LK A, Johnny F. COLLINS. Homer T. DIS.MUKES. James C. DODDS. Robert C. DOLEZAL, Phillip C. DUTY, John M. CANA. I.arrv W. HENTSCHEL, .Michael L HOLDT. Kenneth R. KOLACNY, Gene M. MCKEEHAN. Ted L. MENDOZA, Joe A. PACKIIAM, Leonard E. PAMPELL, Davy C. PLANK. Donald II. ROCIIOW. Ken ROOKS. James B. SCHIESHL, Robert P. SMITH. Roy A. STRASSNF.R, Bernd II. UPCHURCH. Ronald J. WILSON. Kenneth II. WOOLEY. Michael H. 426 PLEDGES—FRONT ROW: Milton Richter. SECOND ROW: John Walker. John Laird. THIRD ROW: Bill Schmidt, Herb Watson. Keith Simpson. BACK ROW: Finn Olivares, Mike Brainard, Ed Hyde, Mark Gentry. Theta Tau Invites Campus Participation Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, strives to develop a high standard of professional interest and to emphasize a bond of brotherhood. Weekly meetings, socials and participation in campus activities serve as effective bridges of communication. For its annual celebration of Engineering Week, Theta Tau invited Dr. Fred Vogt of the University of Texas Medical Branch, who spoke on “Biomedical Engineering”. The major social events for the year included a fall celebration of founder’s day at the Houston Executive Club and a chapter Anniversary Party in the spring. As for campus participation, Theta Tau campaigned for a Homecoming Queen candidate and sponsored three of the four candidates running for engineering senator. RIECFR. Glenn R., Pres idem CLEVELAND, Richard E., Vice-President WAMMEL. Kenneth L. Secretary LIND, William B., Treasurer 427 UHSEE Favors Balance of Ideas The University of Houston Society of Electrical Engineers is a student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. UHSEE’s goal is to complement classroom education with professional meetings, technical and social activities. I ast year practicing engineers and outstanding lecturers such as Curtis Vetter of NASA, and Dr. Darrell Williams of Electrical Engineering, spoke on modern technical advances. UHSEE annually chooses representatives to professional technical paper contests. These representatives are announced at the spring banquet. OFFICERS: Stephen A. Mangold, membership chairman; David Bartran. chairman; Mickey R. Palmer, secretary; Charles E. Bautsch, vice chairman; Lewis W. Brown, treasurer. FRONT ROW: John D. Mitchell, William P. Simonds, Tom Riley, Mickey R. Palmer, William T. Kittingcr (counselor), Sam Anzelmo, Daryl N. Moss, Roger Lorenzo, Anthony Gomez. SECOND ROW: Michael Cruchalla, Krneth Wicke, Bruce Beeler, Donald Plant, David T. Houston, Bernd H. Strassner, Mart D. Nelson, Dave Choate, James L Hagar, Stephen R. Douglas . THIRD ROW: William S. Haddock, David S. Bartran, Richard B. Whipple, Thomas R. Pcryam, Ken Holdt, JerTy D. Mullen, Edgar L Dohmann, Daryld R. Crow. Bruce R. Stef-flcr. BACK ROW: Stanley Matcek, David Brown. Charles Bautsch, Alvin Lowrance, Clark Bennett. Leroy Cook, Scott leigh. 428 USHE Dedicates New Structure for Engineers The initiation of Engineers Week and the dedication of the new Engineering Building were the high points of 1967-68 for the University of Houston Society of Engineers. UHSE, which draws meml ership from all the individual engineering societies, coordinates activities for the Cullen College of Engineering. Other events last year included a school-wide recruiting program, the annual technical paper writing contest, a picnic held at the Rocking R Ranch and the presentation of UHSE’s first sweetheart at the Spring Dance. Sweetheart Toni Lynn Smith FRONT ROW: Buddy Roth. Ken Gibbon. Floyd Bartsch (parliamentarian). Ed Brown. Ron Upchurch. Glenn Rieger, Thomas Collins Bruce Beeler, Stephen Mangold. SECOND ROW: John Massey, Ray Wren, Bob Loos, Ralph Sanders, Rich Cleveland (secretary ), Maurice Mohigby, Bruce Steffler, W. T. Kit-tinger (Sponsor), Bill Simonds. THIRD ROW: Joe Mendosa, Keith Simpson, John Anderson. Mickey Palmer. Donald Plank, Roy Smith, Barry Harding, John Baker, Raymond Johnson, William J. Leach, John Laird. FOURTH ROW: Steve Wallin, David O’Donnell, Tom Bookout (president), Ken Wammel, Cregg Gaskie, Hamid Shamehri, Larry Lusk. Clayton C. Johnston. Daryld R. Crow. David Norris. Ccoffrcy Gager. BACK ROW: Richard Plant (vice-president). David Bartran. Lewis W. Brown, Mike Gruchalla, Anthony Gome , John Ayres, Sam An elmo, Charles Baulseh, Scott Leigh, George Odell, John Murph. Flutist Larry Key displays His motto during a Hand practice, above. Right, Tom Cummings beats his drum for the Varsity Stage Band at an afternoon concert given in the University Center Arbor. The Varsity Stage Band was formed last year. 430 Music Drum Major Kenneth Sparks marches along side the hand during one of its many football halftime performances, left. Band members rest after completing their halftime show, above. As avid Cougar fans, they turn their attention to the game. Stir Up Halftime Excitement With Precision Drills Stdting a musical theme of service through education and entertainment is the primary objective of the University of Houston Band. Under the supervision of Band Director James T. Matthews, the 178-member band receives instrumental training while serving all facets of the university. The band regularly plays at football games, graduation exercises and Wednesday afternoon concerts in the Arbor. I.ast year a Varsity Stage Band, under the direction of Aubrey Tucker, was formed to play at basketball games. In addition to campus events, the Band played for the Southwest Regional Convention of College Band Directors, the opening of the Masters' Golf Tournament and the United Fund Victory Dinner at the Rice Hotel. The Ixand also hosted the Region 13 Contest that brought high school students from Houston and its surrounding areas for competition and honors. 431 Chorus Members Sing Christmas, Spring Concerts The agile hands of Dr. Merrills I-ewis direct the university chorus, above, while mixed voices, left and female altos, below, sing carols expressing the joys of Christmas at their annual Yule concert presented in the Cullen Auditorium. 432 Student Publications STAFF: Jean Scarborough, assistant editor; John Barrett, co-editor; Glenda Brownback, associate editor; Ruth Dawson, co-editor. Harvest Against Acts of Fights Outside Censors Censorship marred the publication of the 1968 Harvest. As the literary magazine of Student Publications, the Harvest was thrust into controversy when the University Printing Plant refused to publish a poem containing a four letter word. Harvest co-editors John Barrett and Ruth Dawson, aided by the Daily Cougar staff, rebelled against administrative censorship and fought for complete editorial control of the publication. After a special Student Publication’s Board Meeting and more controversy, the publication of the Harvest. scheduled for spring, was postponed until the fall, 1968, when a larger magazine would be issued. The decision to postpone publication was made by Professor S. N. Karch-mer. Harvest adviser. Short stories, poetry, plays, essays and art work contributions from students and faculty are published in the Harvest. Qualified judges make the selections and prizes are awarded in several categories. John Barrett explains the Harvest’s position on censorship at a special session of the Student Publication’s Board. Controversies Result in External, Internal Strife While controversy threatened the publication of the spring Daily Cougar, it also stimulated reader interest all year long. The editor and members of the 1967-68 staffs had their fill of conflicts and disputes. Fall Editor Royce Williams was criticized for his actions against censorship. His judgements on taste and journalism ethics led to both internal and external disagreement. Under the spring editorship of Bc-naye Bryant, staff members took a direct stand with the Harvest against administrative censorship. The staff first voted to walk out if their demands were not met. They later remained under the pressure of journalistic duties. The Daily Cougar issued editorials that favored student chairmanship of Layout Artist Oscar Gutierrez confers with Mrs. Madeline Miller, production supervisor. on a paste-up, above, while spring Copy Editors Sharon Mitchell and David Fowler, far right, proof galleys before stories are sent to he pasted down. 434 the Student Publications Committee, supported the revelation of information on the Hagen question and put forth Jim Garrison’s stand on the John F. Kennedy assassination. Editorials spoke out against the Student Political Party, censorship of the Harvest by the administration, the handling of the Texas Southern University riot situation and the firing of Student Association Vice-President Richard Hancock by President Jim Evans. The paper also criticized Selective Service Director Lewis Her-shey’s directive on draft protestors. Extensive coverage was given to the re-organization of the Student Publications Board, allocation of money for the lecture Artists Series without student consulation and aggressive action in the architecture school. Fall and spring Managing Editors Irene Salinas and Don Stowers hash over a recent senate meeting before the story is released to copy editors, right. Fall Editor Royce Williams jots down a news tip he receives from a staff reporter, far right. Chief Photographer Bob Arthur keeps his Nikon cocked between plays of a football game as he waits on the sideline for action, below. Chief Copy Editor Jim Rice and Sports Copy Editor Glenda Sanders prepare the News Summary-, right. 435 Copy Editors Ann Trueheart and Barbara Spector check proof, left, while Reporters Marvin Brown and James Darby work on a special assignment story, top left. Assistant News Editor Shelia Cone reads a news release and Spring News Editor Brenda Countce checks details on the lead story. 436 Sports Editor Tim Fleck checks football statistics, above, while spring Editor Ben-aye Bryant glances through her editorial, right. Spring Assistant Sports Editor Wally Lewis and Sports Copy Editor Myron McReynolds prepare copy for pages, below. Editorials Speak Against Censorship 437 Copy Editor Karen Lumpkin is alone and crowded; the staff is gone for the night and the remaining work covers her desk, right. Left, Susan McKenzie, executive assistant cleans up after unhappy Vanity Fair-Miss Houstonian contestants leave. Houstonian Editor Linda Callaway and Color Beauty Photographer King Wong select transparencies for use in the book, far right. Right. Thom Cammack, photo editor, shoots a self portrait. layout Editor Beverly Dee inherits the burden of the Houstonian editorship for 1969, bottom right. 438 Houstonian Forms Editorial Board; Changes Unify Design and Theme Innovation and change served as bywords for the 1968 Houstonian staff. It was the first year of existence for an editorial hoard consisting of the editor, executive assistant, copy editor, layout editor and photo editor. All editorial and technical policies were made by this hoard. The editor’s theme emphasized people in all photographs. This led to the demand for quality action shots under Greek Life. Campus Life, Organizations and other sections. The Administration Section was reorganized to include pictures that corresponded to the five facets of the university set up by the State Legislature—Finance, Academics, Development, Student Life and Staff Sen-ices. A large area of change was in the appearance of the yearbook. Alterations in the cover, paper and typography aimed at unifying the design and theme. With five experienced staff members returning, the Houstonian again survived the trauma of new workers. Together the staff combined colorful ideas to produce the 1968 yearbook. V ' Creative Work Campus Life Editor Carol Sama hangs around to get her interview, above, while Sports Editor Jim Parker rests alone on a stadium bench, right. Below. Marguerite Gee searches through the files for information to fill her Organizations Section. 440 Demanded of Individual Staff Members Color Photographer Du ! Fagan and Staff Photographers Mike Callaway and Joe All-red crowd into their one-man dark room to meet a Houstonian photo deadline, above. Joyce Cundiff, Colleges Editor, sorts out students’ pictures, below left. A year’s complaints are handled by Greek and Administrations Editor Judy Beust, below. |� h«lo l� Micharl (lalla va ng - Index Organizations Index Organization Page GREEKS FRATERNITIES Alpha Epsilon Pi......................212 Delta Chi ........................... 214 Delta Sigma Phi.......................216 Phi Kappa Theta.......................218 Phi Sigma Kappa ..................... 220 Pi Kappa Alpha .......................222 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.................. 224 Sigma Alpha Mu........................226 Sigma Chi.............................228 Sigma Nu .............................234 Sigma Phi Epsilon.................... 238 Tau Kappa Epsilon.................... 240 SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omega ..................... 244 Chi Omega ........................... 246 Delta Gamma ......................... 248 Delta Zeta............................2S0 Panhcllcnic ......................... 242 Phi Mu .............................. 252 Sigma Delta Tau.......................254 Zeta Tau Alpha ...................... 256 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Association of Women Students........ 353 Men' Dormitory Government.......... 35-4 Student Association...................348 Student Court ....................... 352 Traffic Court........................ 352 UC Program Council....................356 HONORARY Alpha Epsilon Delta ................. 359 Alpha Epsilon Rho.....................360 Alpha Lambda Delta .................. 361 Alpha Pi Mu ......................... 361 Alpha Psi Omega ..................... 362 Beta Alpha Psi ...................... 362 Organization Page Beta Beta Beta ....................... 363 Cap and Gown ......................... 364 Eta Kappa Nu...........................369 Kappa Delta Pi ........................ 365 Kappa Kappa Psi ...................... 366 Omieron Delta Kappa .................. 367 Phi Upsilon Omieron....................363 Pi Omega Pi ........................... 368 Pi Tau Sigma .......................... 368 Rho Chi................................369 Scabbard and Blade .................... 370 Sparks................................ 371 Spirits ............................... 372 Tau Beta Sigma ........................ 374 Tau Eta Pi ............................ 373 RELIGIOUS Baptist Student Union ................. 376 Campus Clergy..........................375 Christian Science Organization ........ 375 Church of Christ Student Foundation .... 378 Neuman Student Association .............379 Wesley Foundation......................380 CAMPUS WIDE Alpha Phi Omega ........................382 Bates Hall .............................381 Cougar Guard .......................... 385 Gamma Sigma Sigma ......................386 International Student Organization.....390 Jeffery House ......................... 389 Law Hall .............................. 392 Obcrholtzer (OB) Gang Bangers..........393 Organization of Arab Students..........394 Rodeo Association......................395 Young Republicans......................396 DEPARTMENTAL Accounting Society.....................397 AIESE..................................397 Organization Page Alpha Delta Sigma........................398 American Institute of Chemical Engineers .. 399 American Institute of Industrial Engineers.. 400 American Society of Civil Engineers......101 American Society of Mechanical Engineers.. 400 Association for Childhood Education....402 Beta Lambda............................. 402 Business Education Club................ -403 Gamma Alpha Chi..........................404 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers ............................ 403 Kappa Alpha Mu ......................... 405 Kappa Epsilon............................405 Kappa Psi...............................-406 KUHF-FM ................................ 407 Lanyard................................. 408 Phi Chi Alpha........................... 410 Phi Delta Pi.............................412 Phi Mu Alpha Sinforia....................411 Pre-Med, Pre-Dental Society..............414 Propeller club.......................... 415 Red Masque...............................415 ROTC ................................... 416 Sigma Alpha Iota........................-122 Society of Petroleum Engineers.......... 422 Texas Student Education Association....423 Theta Sigma Phi..........................424 Theta Tau................................426 University of Houston Architectural Society 425 UH Society of Electrical Engineers..... 428 MUSIC Band ................................... 430 Chorus...................................432 PUBLICATIONS Cougar ................................. 434 Harvest ................................ 433 Houstonian.............................. 438 444 Cameron Fields of Growth Mill Products Oil Tool Products Forged Products Ball Valve Products The many new worlds of stress now being encountered in the highly sophisticated programs of space, aircraft, industry and nuclear power demand increased reliability from materials and parts. Cameron is meeting these requirements by producing forgings and exotic metals that really count at the critical moments of performance. From the beginning, Cameron has grown with ih. petroleum industry continually providing the con trols to protect drilling and producing investments Today, the parts that really count in the oilfield pipe lines, underwater drilling and completion. -fineries and chemical plants throughout the work have the respected trademark ... Cameron CAMERON IRON WORKS. INC. Houston London Paris Mexico City Edmonton Buenos Airos Colic Photo Credits Joe Allred: 78, 201, 247. 252, 2S5, 243. 363, 365, 368, 396. 427 Michael Callaway: 7. 8. 16. 17. 32. 34. 35. 64. 65. 66. 67. 70. 72. 73. 80. 81. 96. 97. 150. 151, 175, 190, 191. 192, 202. 203. 214, 215. 219, 225. 229. 231. 232, 233. 235, 239, 242. 243. 218. 250, 251, 252. 253. 254. 255. 256. 316, 317, 337. 339. 342. 353. 362. 364. 366. 370. 371, 373. 374. 381, Bridget! Habcnicht: 59. 69. 71. 218. Caro Pearcy: 52, 53. SI. 178, 179, 180. 181. 186. 201, 360. 362, 389, 101. 101. 411. 415. 122. 423. 425. Dick Wcdegarlner: 42. 168. 169, 172, 252. 361. 3%. 397. 398. 106. King Wong: 4. 5. 8. 9. 10. 11, 15. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 28. 29. 36. 37. 55. 60. 61. 62, 63. 70. 74. 76, 77. 79, 81. 85. 90. 91. 92. 93. 96. 99. 102. 103, 101. 105. 107. 108. 109. 115, 122. 126. 128. 129, 152. 153, ISi. 155. 156. 157, 159. 161. 165. 166. 167. 170, 171. 188. 196. 197. 198. 199. 385. 388. 389. 390. 391. 397, 399, 400, 106, 107, 408. 409. 410. 424. 428. 429, 437, 438, 439, 440, 141. Thom Cammack: 43. 46. 47. 48. 56. 57. 82. 83. 110. Ill, 112. 113. 114. 116. 117, 118, 119. 120. 121. 123. 124. 125, 127, 132, 133, 134. 135, 136, 137, 138. 139, 140, 141, 142, 113, 1 11. 115. 146, 147, 148, 149, 206, 212, 230. 210 211. 250. 258, 259, 294. 295, 306. 307, 321, 325. 328. 329. 332, 333. 313. 352, 369. 378, 380, 381, 386. W3. 431. Mickey Dolton: 75. 88. 89. 246, 3S1, 355. 359. 372.375. 385. 411. Dud Fagan: 12. 13. 14, 25. 159. 166. 167. 170. 171, 172. 176. 177, 178. 179, 180. 181, 182, 183. 184. 185. 186, 187, 188. 189. 196. 416. 417. Compliments oj... [PHTTIS [! £ § HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 1422 San Jacinto St. Houston, Texas PHONE CApitol 4-9131 Distributors for Products of D. W. Onan Sons, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. Gasoline and Diesel Electric Generating Plants Generators Air-Cooled Engines Clt lri(ol and Chemital Procenei and Proeeuing Equipment lor treating petroleum ond petroleum produttt PETROLITE CORPORATION S4SS O.S.T. • WAIftgt 474)1 One Source for Laboratory Supplies Instruments Apparatus Glassware Furniture Chemicals LETTERPRESS FINE PRINTING OFFSET THE SOUTH’S FINEST PRINTING PLANT . . . with modern letterpress and offset equipment to produce quickly and economically every type of printing and binding, including catalogs, magazines, brochures, folders, books, broadsides, stationery and forms. 446 W.H.CURTIN CO. SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS AND CHEMICALS •M'N • • M � lWt • ■ 44i i MUM • 4dMmtl • IMr. • CMM C«n«i kMMHH • •«•••� • u WHI • MKI (Ml GI LF PRINTING COMPANY r ' 'it ft it f{‘ tf or try 2210 WEST DALLAS . HOUSTON . JA 9-4201 This is an architect’s model of Houston Lighting Power Company’s Electric Energy Control Center. When it’s completed early in 1969, this center will be the most advanced power system control facility of its type in existence! Here’s the way it will work. The center’s sophisticated computer system will monitor and supervise the operations of ten large generating stations and several hundred substations. Electronic display devices linked to the computers will keep our dispatchers constantly in touch with the system, so they’ll know at all times the operating conditions at key points throughout our 5,600- square-mile service area. The control center is attracting international attention because it represents an imaginative and effective solution by our people to a difficult technological challenge: efficient control of a complex and fast-growing generating, transmission and distribution system. If you have imagination ... if you like to tackle problems that require creative solutions ... and if your goal is a career in engineering, mathematics, physics or business administration, contact us. We’d like to talk to you. HOUSTON LIGHTING POWER COMPANY a Texas taxpaying, investor-owned electric service company General Index Al lx.'ll, Claudia D. Harris ................3W A! l)oit, Robert Lee .. 268 Abdullah, Imad Fa hi in ............ 391 Abel, Terry Lynn ... 271, 3% Ahelnun. Roberta Elite .......... 315. 389 Abies. Clinton Ewing ................326 Abner. Glenda Faye . 331 Abolafij, Eleanor ... 106 Abrams, Beverly Michel ...............301 Ahramski, Wayne Thomas .............. 299 Abuelnill, Mahmoud . 391 Abiishaabun, Ahmed Mohd ........... 399, 391 Achejr, Calvin Stewart, Jr.............. 170, 173 Acker, Otto John .......297 Acker, Peggy Ann Holland ............. 280 Adams, George Earl . 278 Adams Jacqueline Kay ................ 311 Adams, Jerry ...........331 Adanx, Joseph Edward, Jr....................303 Adams, Mary' Elizabeth .......... 308 Adam«, Nancy Fay .. 315 Adams, Ronnie Elmo .............. ‘Ill Adams Shirley Ann . 301 Adclscck, Chuck ........225 Adkins, Frederick Lee ................. 330 A fra, Saliban Kamel . 391 Agee, Janet Lois......311 Aillet, Rebecca Jean . 408 Ajlani, Manar...........391 Ajlani. Fawaz M.......394 Akers, Ray Lowell ... 300 Akimoto, Hirotakc ... 344 Akin, Charles Richard ................ 39 HOUSTON GOLF CENTER 7710 So. Main Driving Range With Automatic Tecs and Pro Shop 54 HOLES OF MINIATURE GOLF Large Groups by Reservations Trophies Furnished tor Largo Groups Rent Your Next Formal From REX'S TAILORS Acosta, Ramon Kidder................268 Adam, George Lewis . 298 Adamcik, Judy Lynn ......217, 371, 123 Adame, Joel Antonio .............. 331 Akin, John Lester ... 315 Alaniz. Inoscncio Fred .................407 Alaniz, Rene Gaitan .. 49, 173 Alattar, Farouk H. M......................391 Gulfgate Shopping Northline Shopping Center Ml 5-8507 Center OX 5-2931 tt SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY SPECIAL CHEMICALS DRILLING FLUIDS MINERALS Milchem Contact your nearest Ridgwa s for all your drafting equipment, reproduction needs, engineering and architectural supplies. Albers, Helen Lois .... 281 Albertson, Cheri Jo. ... 231 Albrecht, . Roxann ... 415 Alhurez, Ricardo F. .. 262 Alcoin, Steven Eddy ... 334 A Ida pc, Cynthia Ann...................381 Alderson. Pamela Clen ................ 268 Alexander, Frank Samuel............... 271 Alexander. Jerry Helton .............. 340 Alexander. Scot W........68 Alexander, Sherry Ann................. 280 Alexander, Vance Lynn.............334. 407 Allahvcrani, Assadollah .......... 268 Allen, Donald Cole .. 296 Allen, Donna Kay ... 251 Allen. France Kay .. 280 Allen, Joan...... 236, 365 Allen, John Lawrence ............ 262 Allen. Kathryn Louise .............. 280 Allen. Nelda Rose Smith .......... 315, 408 Allen. Ralston Je � up .............. 308 Allen, Sidlyn II. Leveret t ........... 306 Alley, Donna Rae ... 371, 387,400 Allison. Kyrenda Roxan ................ 231 Alli� on. Marianne ... 221 Allhecht, Gene ..........407 Allred, Lawrence Ervin ........ 363. 441 Almendarez, Richard.............. 397 Almquest, B..............217 Althaus, Betty Jane .. 363 Altstalt, Maureen Audrey......... 321, 397 Alvarez, Joe ............393 Alvarez, Ramon ......... 330 Alwais, Howard Neil ................. 226 Alwais, Stephen Neal ........... 48, 226 Ambrose, Barbara Jean ..................400 Amidon. David Charles .. 143, 225, 372 Amoson, Johnny M.........320 Anders, Francis Glenn, Jr.................363 Andersen, Jane Ellen ................ 293 Andcr«en. Roy Kipler............. 301 Anderson, John Thomas .. 322, 426. 429 Anderson, Lynn Marie .............4]2 Anderson, Myron C. . 425 Anderson, Ted Randal ... 301 Andrade, William G., Jr.............. 359, 217 Andre, Olga Marie (Candy) ............. 273 Andries, Susan Elizabeth ......... 364 Angie, Sharon Lee .. 319, 399 Annas, Robert Hill .. 340 Ansel, Roy Curti ... 338 Ansell, Wallace B., Jr....................278 Antic, Lila Joyce Alcorn .............. 365 Anzaldua, Gilbert ... 276 Anzclmo, Sam Sam. Jr.............. 428, 429 Aparicio, Lyda Martinez ............ 334 Appelt, Cloria Dawn . 423 Archer, Diana Kay .. 403 Archer. Thomas James ................228 Argue, John Willis .. 368, 422 Arias, Frances Ora .. 311 Arias, Josephine Rita ................ 291 Arisman, Bruce .........217 Arlitt. J. J., Jr.......220 Arlitt, Robert Carl .. 338 Armke, Jo Ann..........291 Armstrong, Floyd Gerry ................326 Arnold, Deadria Ailecn ............ 311 Amtzen, Shirley Ailcen ..............275 Aron, Don Stephen .. 289, 212 Arthur, Jack Robert . 406, 434 Arthur, James Thomas ........ 170, 173 Ashcraft. Robert Francis ............ 229 Ashwege. Leslie .......424 Ashworth. James Bruce .............. 198 Athey, John Edward . 287 Athey, Wallace C, II ..................410 Alley, II, Wallace C. ..................271 Attar, Ahmad Mamoun ..............394 Aubuchon, Deborah Ann ........... 251, 408 Audish, Billy Loyd .. 297 Auden. Addie E.......400 Austin. Harold Clark ...............323 Autrcy, Claudia Joanne ............. 289 Autrcy. Juanita Gayle .... 371, 408, 409 Ay, Marcia Ann..........363 Ayars, William John .. 301 Ayers, James Alton . 268, 359 Ayres, John Richard . 429 Baass, Carol Anne .. 271, 362, 371, 395 Babbitt, Mary Beth . 189, 247, 254 Babic, Ronnie Lee ... 271 Babington, Stanley David ............... 330 Baca, Leo Raymond . 397 Baeica, Woodrow L., Jr....................320 Backen, Karen Sue .. 244 Badke, Jolynn ........ 245 Baggett, Morris E., Jr....................304 Bagley, Sarah Avelyn .............. 271 Bahou, Kamil Emil .. 414 Bailey, Floyd Kenneth, Jr. ................. 173 Bailey, Janet Carol . 248, 371, 381 Bailey, Robert .. 320, 404 Baird, Michael Dale . 372 Baker, Billy Eugene . 368 Baker, Cathy...........406 Baker, Ffank Joseph . 298 Baker, Ginger .. 315, 408 Baker. John M. . 319, 399, 429 Baker, Johnetta Jeannine ............ 247 Baker, Mary Catherine ........... 334 Baker, Michael Alan ........ 132, 147, 367, 372, 356 Baker, Rosemary Adeline .................289 Each Sunday The Warwick delights in greeting the public at their sumptuous Sunday Buffet. You may eat all you wish from a dazzling array of the finest Continental cuisine. Tradition is Sunday Buffet at The Warwick. Adults: $3.95, Children: $2.50. From 11:30 till 2:30 in La Fontaine Ballroom. Raker. William .........220 Batch. Floyd Raymond......... 287, 383 Balch, Noha J. Mantel) ............. 308 Balfour, William Thomat .. 289, 370, 418 Ballard. Karen Louise .............. 63 Ballcw, Rol ert Lynn . 291 Balthazar, Anne Deborah ............. 280 Balthrop, Guy Douglas ............. 225 Bane, William Warren, III ................. 186 Banker, Mickey .........380 Bank , Joyce Marie .. 59, 133, 143, 252. 274, 371 Barbaliat, Estelle Argo .................371 Barbaro� a, Robert R. ..196, 197, 198, 199 Barhuzette, John Thomas .............. 229 Barber, David Royce . 340 Barber, Jimmy Don .. 413 Barber, Kathleen Ann ................. 276 Barber, Roger Murray ...............240 Barbozj, Rosita ........291 Bard. John Dale.......303 Bardin, Andrew E., III ..................412 Barfield, Charles Jcut ............... 268 Barker, John ............220 Barkley, Ruth Eloise .............. 311 Barkley, Victor Agusta ............... 275 Barley, Leonard V., Jr.............. 363, 359 Barley, Linda...........363 Barlow, Lctha M. Knapp .......... 365. 423 Barnes, Carol Ann ... 281 Barnet, Dean Howard .............. 217 Bames, Judith Kay . 251. 371, 419 Barnes, Theresa -Mary ............. 275 Barnhill, Forrest Keith ............. 173 Baron. Bruce Craig . 271, 355 Barr. Betty Jane.......344 Bnrras, Victor Craig...... 334, 348. 407 BaiTcra, Rosamaria .. 275 Barrera, Toma Alarcon E.....................262 Barrett, John W......96, 433 Barron. Allen Claude ... 146, 367, 422 Nature’s Mast Nearly Perfect Jood Oak Farms only IMPROVES Always Fmh! OAK FARMS j, HOMO MILK Always Good! Bartels, Raymond Bill ............... Bartels, Teresa ------ Barllc, Shirley Anne C................... 3417 Leeland Houston, Texas Next best is Living the Modern GAS Way... (You wouldn’t believe how little it costs!) 450 Bartlett, Betty Ann .. 280 Barton, Christine Maria ................ 280 Barton, Sara Ann .... 268 Bartran, David Samuel, Jr. .. 373, 375, 128. 429 Barlach, Floyd Ernest ... 422, 426, 429 Bartsch, Charles E. .. 426 Basel, Antar .............34 Bash, Bernard Frank, Jr.....................402 Bass Chesterfield B., Jr.....................352 Bass G...................217 Bass Roy Lynn .......... 175 Basye, Warren Kent . 320 Bates Linda Lou ... 210, 24-1 Bates, Walter Grady . 281 Battistoni. Judy Marie ................... 281 Bauche, Patsy Jean . 311, 218 Bauer, William Dale . 315 Bautsch, Charles E, III .. 320, 369, 428, 429 Bax. Joe Glen..........219 Bayer, Dorothy Mae M....................406 Baursky, Howard Bruce .............. 226 Beaird, John Bryant . 301 Bean, Beckic Suzanne ............... 338 Bean. Donald Ray .. 167, 170, 173, 162 Beard, Jams Dixon .. 301 Beard, Rhett Howard ................289 Beard, Thomas Scott . 241 Bearden, Ralph Edward ............... 193 Beasley. Cary William ...............322 Beasley, Janice Bradley ...............308 Beason, Mary Lee ... 301 Beatty, Douglas George ............... 281 Bcauehamp, James Rollin ............... 298 Beckerman, Ellen Lou .................. 225 Beckham, Rondcna Marie...........23i, 406 Beckwith, Paul.....225 Beezo, Lewis Leslie .. 271 Beddow, Margaret Ann .................. 278 Bednar, Leonard Ladislav ......... 393 Beeler, Daniel Bruce .... 147, 428, 429 Beeman. Janet L. Williams ..............311 Beer, Edwin R. .. 383. 385 Beeson, Marilyn Beth ............ 244, 245 Beil, Richard Glenn, Jr...............174 Bell, Becky A. Gonsoulin ...........406 Bell, Carlos Ray ........173. 187 Bell. Edith Elizabeth ....... 406, 424 Bell, Johnny Clifton . 415 Beltran. Alvaro...........202 Bennett, Clark Owen.. 309. 373, 428 Bennett, James Francis ............... 287 Bennett, Linda Jo ... 286 Benoit. Carol Jeannee ............... 408 flensing. Robert Mack .................. 174 Benson, Barbara Helen ................. 308 Bepko. Robert Joseph ................ 222 Berberian, Jean Carole ............. 308 Berger, James Patrick......... 47, 49. 173 Bergesen, Brice Howard .................301 Berkley. Donna Nicholas .............. 308 Berkstresser, Betty K....................281 Berkstresser, Peggy Jean ...... 315, 408, 409, 395 Berman, Sherry Ann . 423 Berner, Lucy Lizabeth ........... 380 Berntsen, Ole Charles, Jr. ......................425 Berry, David Edward ............... 225 Berry, Lyndel Gene .. 281 Berry, Robert ............370 Berryhill. Marshall T...................318. 422 Berube, Stephanie Horton ............... 218 Besco, Louis .............353 Beach, Kathy Caryl .... 311 Best, Rebecca Lynn . 268 Beth. Frederick Robert ............... 407 Better, Robert Stephan .............330 Bcust, Judith Marie . 293, 4-11 Bcvil, Betty Ann .... 311, 373 Bicla, John M.............323 Bierbaum, Roger Ellis ................ 301 Bigoy, David .............222 Bilao, Rosalyn Marie .................293 Biles, Franklin M. ... 291 Billing . David Charles .............. 301 Biskynis, Rosalie Jean ..................271 Bissell, Aura Louise . 291 Bittner, David John .. 297 Bivens, Judy Lynn ... 308 Bivin, William W. ... 222 Bixler. Linda Lee ... 252 Biziak, Carl David, Jr.....................383 Black, J.................228 Black, Jimmy Forest . 233 Black, Robert ... 397, 426 Balckbum, Teresa Fay ...................275 Blackshear, Roland C .................... 293 Blair, Charles Mark . 426 Blake, Charles Albert ............... 343 Blakeman, Eric Anthony ...............237 Blalock. Alice Cheryl ............... 252 Blaney. Joyce L. Sefcik ............... 397 Blankenship, Elise ... 365 Blankenship, Susan D......................3S4 Bla nkfield. Myron W......................365 Blanks. Margaret Jane ................. 308 Blann, I jura Jean ... 280 Blevins, Cheslcy Nance ................... 287 Blockwick. Corliss C. 268 Blower, Melvin James ................. 293 Boazman, Richard A.......................383 452 Sakowitz Downtown, Post Oak, Gulfgate and Town and Country Village • CA 5-6441 Silver basket, 18th Century, designed by Paul de Lamerie. Brooklyn Museum, collection of Donald S. and Pearl Morrison. 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. Bode, Nancy Diana ..311 Boehme, Gary Lynn . 228, 33 Boelsche, Leslie Alfred ...............411 Boelsen, Laurada Lou ................. 30 Bohme. Kalhy............239 Bohner, Roswell J„ III ................. 350 Roike, Belly Ann .... 281 Bokorney, Wayne Louis ............... 3 4 Bolion, Wade Earl .. 268, 383 Bohr, Roger Lynn .. 330, 393 Bonier, Nonna E. Sluarl .............. 311 Bones. Sharon Lanrtte ............. 266 Bonne. John ............296 Bonner, Janies Daniel .............. 222 Bonner, Mary Franees ............. 248 Bonner, Patricia Faye..................308 Bonner, Ronald .........406 Booher, William Chiles ................ 225 Bookout. Thomas Lewis ... 361, 397, 426. 429 Booth, Jarrell David . 301 Borden, Sandra Kay Hill ........................311 Borgslcdte, Linda Rulh R........................280 Boring. Jerald Denman ...............328 Bork, Mary Susan ... 400 Borninghau . Agnes L. .................. 361 Bornmueller, Pamela D.............. 248, 356 Bors-Koefoed, Barry Lee ................. 398 Bort. Robert Cordon ........ 271, 383 Borton. James William ............. 151 Bosley. Linda Pritchett ...............274 Bo« in. Deborah Ann ................. 292 Bostick, Betty Carol . 251 Bo'wcll, Vivian Larain .............. 280 Botthoff, John Leslie ................. 383 Bottle, Marshall ...... 281 Boucher. Ellen Jeanenc ....... 361. 400 Boudreau. Kathleen Ann ................. 388 Bourg. Rene Eugene .. 301 Rourland. Terry Gene ........ 262, 217 Bourne. Marjorie Marie..............361, 2.38 Bournias. Helen Estelle ................ 311 Bourquin, Alwillis j............;........3� Bovett, Chris........200 Bowden, Karen Sue .. 266 Bowen. Kenneth Joe . 206 Bowen. Kenneth Patrick ............ 273 Bower . Mary Lee ... 287 Bowers, Richard Emil ............... 240 Bowie. Ronald Philip ............. 262 Bowles. Stephen Joseph ............. 395 Bowman, Charles Berkley ............ 322 Bowman, Katherine I-ee ............... 276 Boyd, Bob ............ 174 Boyd. Linda Crace .. 244, 245 Boyd. Roberta Elaine ............. 293 Boykin. Robert Eugene..........33 . 413 Bozr. Yricte Lawrence ........... 174 Brackman, Robert Stephen ............ 352 Br.idfield, Jane E. Filler ..............424 Bradford. Mary Clements ........... 311 Bradley, Carolyne L . 289 Bradley, Early Rome .................. 338 Brainard, Michael W.....................427 Bra ley. Linda K. Craeey ...............308 Bramhlctt. Michael T. ...................405 Bra me, Gerald Lee .. 275 Brandes, Warren Louis ............... 363 Brandon. Barbara Elaine .. 131, 143, 243. 244. 363, 36 Brantley. La vena Theresa ............. 311 Brashears. Cayla Claire ...............289 Brattis, Josanna Gaye .................. 189 Bratton, Jima I.. Hare ................ 308 Bray, Barbara A. Matthews ............ 314 Bray, Donald Eugene ............... 3-14 Bra ile, Paula Gayle . 311 Brrekel. Millard Charles ............... 398 Brenner. Mary A. Robinson........ 369, 406 Bre ina, Gregory .......49, 173. 228, 230, 233 Bridges. Billy Gene, Jr.................... 173 Briggs, Bob Gray ... 300, 382 Briggs. David Andrus, Jr.....................237 Bright. Paul Delwin .. 338 Brinkley. Jimmy Ray ........... 322. 422 Brinkley, Shirley .......363 Bruch, Walter Curtis...........2%. 401 Briscoe, Barbara Ann .................. 408 Bri«coe, Donna Ann . 239 Bristow, John Rollins .............. 220 Brittain. Ronald C, Jr.....................300 Brogdon, John T., Jr.....................367 Bronson. Patricia Ann .................. 103 Brookntan, Ben Joseph, Jr.................3 Brook., Ed....... 228, 230, 231, 372 Brough, Wendell II., Jr.................398 Broussard, Alan Albert .........319. 399 Broussard. David Non in ............... 174 Broussard, Gerald Ly nn ............... 301 Brown, Arlene Betty . 254 Brown, David ... 426, 428 Brown, Edward . 422, 429 Brown, Edwin Lee, Jr.................323 Brown, Fay ...........-106 Brown, Gary Charles ............... 323 BUY THE BEST «• ' • •, Standard Jjtandatd : Duplicating Machines • • • • ' WALLACE DUPLICATOR COMPANY (Texaco) 1414 FANNIN STREET — HOUSTON 2. TEXAS Telephone CApitol 2-2273 Have Capital Working For You 1 K BUY TEXACO Capital National Bank 1 1300 Mam at Polk Houston. Texas j 454 That’s where the living is best. The people are pleasant and progressive — and a lot of them are Great Southern policyholders. People know Great Southern in this country. They know their Great Southerner as a well-trained and thoroughly competent insurance man. As a successful businessman they look to him to help them solve the problems of retirement, education and protection. How does your future look? GREAT SOUTHERN cz fb tg07npanf HOME OFFICE HOUSTON, TEXAS 455 Brown. James Curtiss, Jr 281, 379 Brown, Jesse Booker . 271 Brown. Jimmy Lynn . 334 Brown. Kathryn Massie 155 Brown. Kathy Ann Baugh 311, 378 Brown, Katie S 271 Brown, I jrry Dean ... 398 Brown, Leslie 378 Brown, Lewi Wright .. 320, 369. 428. 429 Brown. Marvin Leslie 271, 436 Brown. Richard Alan 340 Brown, Sharon Marie ... 250, 251, 293 Brownback, Glenda Kay 433 Brownback. 1-arry Dale 425 Browning, Charles F 326 Brownstein, Robert M 372 Broyles, Tommy Lee . 404 Broz, Randy 397 Broz, Richard Allen . 326 Broze, Rory An Crowe 268 Brumfield. Ronald James 303 Bromley, Bob Edwin . 173 Brunt, Arthur John, III ................. 219 Brunner, Alvin August, Jr. ................. 300 Bronschwig, Gaston Lob ................. 2S4 Bryan, Gayle Elizabeth ........... 248 Bryant, Benaye . 275, 371, 424, 437 Bryant, Paul Monroe ...............215 Bryant, Seldon .. 297, 389 Bryant, Timothy Ray ..................284 Bucrk, Stanley David ................301 Buchanan, Richard Lee ..................322 Buckalew, James S., Jr....................397 Buckner, Frances Lynelle ............. 308 Buckner, Oran S., Jr....................319 Buckner, Rose Mary . 301 Budcwig, William C................ 361, 397 Buenger, Leon Samuel, Jr.............338 Bugaj, Edward Mark ................. 173 Bumgardner, Henry L, Jr.....................330 Bundy, Sherrie Lynn . 280 Bunkley, Rose Mary . 135, 147, 242, 251, 371 Buntin, Perry Paul .. 318 Burden. Larry Timothy ..............287 Burford, Linda Cay .. 311 Burger, Judith Cwynne ...............278 Burger, Rusty ........ 194 Burgess, Dicky Joe .. 334, 407 Burke, Vivian Diana . 270 Burker, John.......... 220 Burkhead. Jack N. ... 343 Burleson, Ashley Byron ................301 Burleson, Cerald Patrick ..............254 Burns, Jack Douglas . 289 Bums, Patsy Nan . 56, 62, 88. 152, 153 Burroughs, Katherine C.................280 Burrow. Elizabeth Ann ................. 311 Bursiel, Charles Anthony ....... 273, 362 Burwcll, William M. . 262 Busby, Roy Clifton, Jr................412 Busby, Tanny Odell, Jr................311 Busch, C............228 Busch. Rebecca Ann ........... 251, 297 Bush, Gwendolyn Jean ................33-4 Bush, Patricia Ann .. 281 Busker, Bart ...........315 Bustamante. Beatrice Ann ................... 274 Bustamante, Vincent J.....................397 Buteau, Angelle Louise ...............293 Butler, Billy Pat ......407 Butler, David Louis .. 217 Butler, Donna C. Holbcrg ........ 284, 364 Butler, Gary Troy ... 268 Bulschek, Sharon I-ee ........... 244, 245 Butts, Anthony Edward ...............293 Byers, Robert Edwin . 281 Bynum, Edna Louise . 268 Bynum. James Patrick ..............281 Byrd, Robert Lee .... 326 Byrnes, James Wilson .............. 268 Cabler, Christopher J................414, 359 Cade, Rex Charles ... 174 Cady, Susan Marie .. 374 Cahill. John Raymond, Jr.............. 297, 378 Caine, Sharon Ann .. 311 Caldwell, Elwood Russell............331, 412 Caldwell, Jamie Hazel ................334 Caldwell, Lucie Scott ...................362 Calhoun, Muriel Lynn ................276 Callaway, Carol Lynn ................ 275 Callaway, Linda ......424 438 Callaway, Michael .. 262, 406, 441 Callicutt, Dorothy ... 363 Callicult, Richard ... 217 Calvin. Claudette Regina .............320 Calwell. Karl ......... 237 Camarillo, Jose ....... 174 Cammack. Thomas Dale ..........-406, 438 Camp, Mary Ann ... 273, 415 Campbell, Allida Kaye .................401 Campbell. Bruce Wayne .............320 Campbell, John Edward ...........334 Campbell, Johna Lin . 311 Campbell, Virginia Lynne ................266 Campisc, Vincent J., II ................. 275 Canino, Roy Joseph, Jr................262 Cannon, I.aura Lee Curtis.......311, 400 Capps, Willis Wade . 189, 372 Caraway, Patricia Gail ...............268 Southwestern savings JJ00 Mata � ! • V.II . • Cr+At ■ 8� IU � VMVMWoo4� � r • Mr nyo«C«y • 1000 TrtonM Be a Southwesterner Build your future with a safe. Southwestern Savings account Hi m rn n rr n a i in Every three months Parker Bros, supplies enough concrete to put foundations under all the new homes Houston builds in a year. Turn us loose with a year’s supply of Parker Bros, concrete and we could put foundations under all the new homes Houston builds in 4 years. That’s a lot of new suburbs. But Parker Bros, has been building Houston’s future for 42 years. If you don’t live on our con- crete, chances are you drive on it or walk on it. We’re also the ready-mix concrete in factories and skyscrapers. The hot-mix asphalt on parking lots and driveways. We’re the stabilized shell on roads and the stabilized sand that protects culverts and drainage pipe. We’ve grown to be the largest supplier of construction materials in Houston. But we haven’t grown too big to know your voice on the phone when you’re a customer. What can we help you build? ( w wJ Carluj.il. Jose Carr dl. Donald Marco 321 Eugene .. 268, 414, 359 Can!, Chester Martin. Carroll. Judy Marie .. 241. Jr 217 215 Cardo a, Kfrain 322 Carroll, Patricia Cargill, Linda l. nn 252 Michele 218. 100 Carruth. Charles E., Carl. Cecil l)a i ! 303 Ill 287. 355 Carleton. I) n Carruth. Robert Edward 287. 215 Thomas 287 Carleton. Vickie Jane Car� on, Rrad� liaw C 276 Teague 407 Carles, John Carter, Kay 241, 368 Mitchell 365 Carter, Robert Carman, Beverly Sherwood 318 Carol Carville. Randal Carmichael, Jimmie Ray 322 II 271 Ca ey, Joyce Ann ... 387 Carnahan. Kohin Marie 311 Casey, Patricia Suzanne 289 Carola. Bernadette Marie 266 Cash nun, Anthony Arthur 315 Caros Christopher John 396 Cashnun, Cathy Ann 251 Carpenter, James 220 Gidnnan. Sally I.u .... 251 Carpenter, James Caskey, Kenneth Lee, Carpenter, Jimmy ... 393 Jr 397 Carr. Rodger Caslon, Jimmie Grarlcy 281 Detvjyne 270 Carr, S 228 Catalilo, Ronald Carranco, Antonio, William 383 Jr 305 Causey, Joyce . 39 Carrrlhers, Charles Causey, Merle E 331 Haywood 326 Carrio, Consuclo Cavcndcr, Carol Galvan 311 Jean 270 Our Sincere Wishes for a Bright Future to Each Member of the Class of 1968 YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE In the University Center MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS Research Development and Production HOUSTON CIGAR Division of Havatampa Cigar Corporation CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINES JET SPRAY MACHINES 4154 Bellfort MO 7-6851 Serving the Gulfcoast Area PALMER HOUSE Chemical Corporation 8226 Kerr • Cigars • Tobaccos • Sundries • Drugs • Fountain Supplies • Paper Supplies MO 6-2481 458 Caycc, Virginia Marie .............. 292 Cecala, Julia Mar)' Anne .............. 2-18 Cecil. Allen While .. 422 Cerruti. David George ............. 220 Chamber . Richard .. 331 Chamber . Richard Lee. Jr...................262 Champion, Joseph W., HI ................. 289 Chan, Franklin Kinchung ............318 Chandler, Duane Leslie ............. 287 Chancy, Donald Ray ...... 178, 182, 186 Chapman. Kenneth William ............ 281 Chapman, Roliert Nichols ............ 330 Chapman, William Charle ............ 301 Chappell. Russell Gray ............... 300 Charba, Beverly Ann ................ 311 Charle worth, Sharron G....................268 Chase, Donald C........217 Chase. Jonathan Scott ......... 372, 217 Chasnoff, Dora Lee . 311, •123 Chatelain. Mary Ann .................. 278 Chaves, Calo Efrain . -107 Chavis, Philip Lara .. 330 Cheatham, Charles E.....................222 Cheatham, Linda Carol ......... 275. 392 Cheeks. Glenn Edward .............. 262 Cheng. Kwei Chang . 411 Cheng, Terence Sai-Tak 1.......... 320, 383, 385 Cheng. Victor ...........34 Cherry. Ceorgc Raymond ....... 383, 395 Cherry. Lotus Eugenia ... 98, 99. 406 Chcrvrnka. James, Jr....................426 Chesser, Alec Roy ... 240 Chessher, Marsha Ann ................. 256 Chester. Jerry Susan . 266 Chew. Rick .............402 Chew, Ronnie I«eon .. 289 Chiladek. Bessie H. ..309 Childers. Mary Lou . 281, 374 Cliildre. George T., Jr....................301 Children . Carl Wayne ........... 330, 318 Chile . David Sinclair ............. 275 Ching. Chee Lily ........270 Cho. Chin Kuei . 361, 397 WESSENDORFF, NELMS COMPANY 5535 HARVEY WILSON DRIVE HOUSTON, TEXAS 77020 WA 8-5151 � • « refreshes you best 60TTLEO UNDER AUTHORITY of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. You did it, Class of '68! Congratulations! We're proud to have served you and we all wish you Bonne chance! Bonne sante! 'eimeet 459 el Bon voyage! Choate, Eugene David .......... 320, 428 Christen, Jimmy Ra ................. 2% Christy. Oliver P., Ill Ciolli, Paulette . -108, 409 Cipponcri, Gerald John ................ 412 Cisccl. David Harvey .............. 318 Claffey, Carolyn Ann ................. 293 Claflin, Diana Dav isson .............292 Ciapham, Mark Cary ................ 174 Clark. Arch Kay .........322 Clark. Cynthia I.ynn . 230 Clark, Jane Faye.......378 Clark. June E. Wilder ............... 275 Clark, Kenneth Edward ............... 309 Clark, Lottie............254 Clark, Mary Candice ........ 301, 375 Clark, Orcn Gerard .. 318 Clark, Paul Cuy. Jr......... 334, 407, 414 Clark, Hose Mary ... 293 Clark, Stephen ..........311 Clarke. Scott B..........194 Clarkson. Mary Catherine ............276 Clausscn, Patricia Mary ................ 280 Claussen. Verne E., Jr.................... 344 Clawson, Cynthia Ann ............ 315, 252 Clay, Gary Kay .......287 Clay. Jarvis Wayne .... 301 day. Mary Elizabeth ..........289 Clemons Jack Clayton ............ 366 Clerc, Alitcrt Charles ............. 266 Cleveland. Elinor Ann ................. 374 Cleveland, Joann .......387 Cleveland, Nancy Beth ................ 374 Cleveland. Richard Earl ...... 399. 427, 429 Click, Clcd Triplett . 330, 373 Cline. Donald Richard ..............326 Gipson, Virginia Ann ................. 292 Closs, Albert Lee .... 366 Cloud. William Smith, Jr.............. 166, 173 Gum, Colleen Sue .... 252 Clyburn, John Howard ..............34-4 Clyburn, Ronald Morris .............. 318 Cmaidalka, Frank ... 398, 426 Coates, Don Bruce ... 287 Coates. Wayne ........225 Cock, Carmeleta ...... 251 Coffman, Charles Addison ............ 425 Coffman. Kathleen Sue ................ 406 Cohen, Jay ........... 239 Cohen, Sandra Fae .. 280 Coiner. Nancy Louise ............. 280 Cole. Larry Lee ......34-4 Cole. Michel J........383 Coleman. Don Stanley ............ 174 Coleman, Glenda Sue ................ 280 Coleman, Leonard Joe ................ 268 Coleman. Linda Lorene ..........311, 388 Gdeman, Melvin Wayne .............. 206 Coley, Cary Mac.......287 Colletti, Samuel Norman ............. 412 Collins Cathleen Marie .............. 281 Collins, Chcryle Jeanne ......... 291, 388 Collins Eleanor-Lea C...................315 Collins, Gary C.......369 Collin , John Ray, Jr..................399 Collins, Julie .......244 Collins Mary Julia .... 311 Collins Thomas . 426, 429 Collister. Marguerite C. ... 145, 247, 348. 371 Colnun, Linda ........252 Combs, Candalyn ......289 Comcrford, William James ................ 326 Cone, Joe Jeffrey .... 143 Cone. Sheila Ann .... 436 Conklin, Richard McKay ................ 330 Connelly, David Walton ............... 240 Conner, Donna Jean . 309 Connolly, Danny Ford ................. 299 Conroy. Lynda June .. 245 Contreras, Mitchell C. ................. 383 Contrucci, Paul John ........... 369, -407 Cook. Dana Harrison ........... 362 Cook, Gerald Eugene ............ 293 Cook, Glyn McDonald .......... 326 Cook, Jacqueline Rae ................ 311 Cook, James Charles .. 304 Cook, Leroy Hayes .. 428 Cook, Marsha Louise ............. 388 Cook, Norma Joyce Roden ............. 311 Cooke, Alana Elizabeth .. 46. 222. 223 247, 363, 371 Cooper, Alan Bruce .. 310 Cooper, David Michael ............ 287 Cooper, Glenn Wayne .............. 297 Cooper. Lawrence Ray ................ 187 Cooper, Mamley K. Hopper ....... 273, 415 Cooper. Rich ad Alan (Rick) ............... 48 G� pe, Michael Allen . 268 Copeland, Joann . 44. 251, 318. 371 Coram. Henry Grice . 416 Corco, Miguel Ernesto 301 Cordes, Ruth Russelle 281 Cordray, Darryl Ray .. 305 Corey, Albert Edgar . 296, 362 Corkern, Irene Marie .. 273, 415 Cormier, Ronald Dale Grrnick, Gerald Arthur 300 Cornick, Larry Marvin 320 Cortez, Edward Anthony . 414, 359 Coryell, Harold Wade, Jr......................211 People who live in GAS houses live modern. (and love it!) 6 � 460 Co tin, Richard Chapel ............ 331 Couch, Larry Lee .... 206 Couch, Thomas M., Jr....................217 Coullard, Glenn Michael ............. 330 Counter, Brenda Joyce .......... 424, 436 Courtney, II. J..........314 Cousin. Joseph Stephen ..............268 Covey, Johnny Rac .. 289 Cox, Bruce Franklin . 301 Cox, Carol ............. 241 Cox, Deatra Louise .. 309 Cox, Elizabeth Ann B.....................309 Cox. J...................217 Cox, James Oliver, III ................. 66, 350 Cox, James Walter .. 326 Cox. John Rizlcy ........287 Cox, Pamela Marie .. 275 Cox, Vesper Nathalie ............... 276 Cox, William Munis . 326 Court,' John Tidwell . 45, 372, 219 Crabl e, Linda Kaye . 268 Craft, Carolyn Marie ......... 247, 289. Craig. Robert ...........222 Crandall, Marcia Anne ................ 311 Crawford, Carolyn .... 275 Crawford. Carren Lou ................. 280 Crawford. James Charles ............373 Crawford. John Robert ............ 289 Crawford, Raymond Ray. Jr..................844 Crawford. Robert .... 378 Crawford. Thomas Burt ................ 326 Crawford. William Manson .............. 287 Crawley, Henry Keen, III ................. 106 Creech. Johnny Allen ............... 278 Crews, Jonathan Kush ................. 68 Criado, Maria Consuelo .............274 Crider. Charles Julian ...............326 Cromecns. Thomas Edward .............. 301 Cronin. Richard Paul .................314 Crow, James Henry, II .................. 268 Cross, Michael Ray .. 281 Crow, Daryld Ray ... 428, 429 Crow, Janet Sue White ............... 368 Crow. John Keith ... 278 Crow, Vicki Rac ......415 Crowder, Woodrow W.. Jr...................396 Crowell, Max Raymond..........81, 393 Cruickshank, John Emmett ..............318 Cruse, Susan Rhea .. 309 Cullen. John M. . 383, 395 Cummings, Cara Cay ................ 248 Cummings. Thomas Paul...... 281, 240, 430 Cummins Jeanette I. Rose ............... 293 Cundiff, Joyce M. Miller ........ 287, 411 Cundiff, Robert Richard ............ 301 Cunningham, Anne .. 216, 217, 280 Cunningham, Ben Jay ................ 287 Cunningham, Linda Kay ................ 311 Cunningham, Richard, III ................ 289 Cunningham, Shcaric Lee ................ 311 Curd, Robert William .............320 Curry, Dale ...........401 Cusick, Robert John . 270 Dabney, Inmann Taylor, Jr........ 368. 373. 422 Daglcy, Ronald Edward .......... 301 Dahrling, Janice Anita .............. 217 Daigle. William Earl ................. 323 Daley. Paul L. ..288. 393 Dallas Mae Jeanine . 280 Dalvi, Narendra G.......................52 Daniel. Sharon ..........389 Daniels R.............. 217 Danley, Stephanie Nell ................. 225 Danner. Jerry Don .... 331 Dannheim, Robert Leslie ............... 299 Dansby, Timothy Lee ............. 318, 398 Danton. Erbert W., Jr.................... 270 Dantonc, Regina C. .. 311 Darby. James Bryan. Jr....................436 Darby, Mary Frances Lang ................ 311 Darby. Sandra Nell . 309. 368, 101 Darling, Jackie Rae . 2-17 Darrow, Russell Clarence ............... 281 Datzer, Saul .... 202, 203, 397 Daugherty, Barbara Jo P....................268 Daugherty, Catherine S....................200 Daulong, Ernest Paul ............... 173 Davenport, David E., Jr. .................. 326 Davis Uremia Elise .. 59, 371 Davidson, Kerry James ................ 281 Davidson, Linda Lee . 388 Davidson, Virginia Mayo ................. 359 Davis, Alfred. IV.......344 Davis, B.................217 Davis, Bryan ............367 Davis, Dennis Timothy .............. 288 Davis, Diane ............266 Davis, Dwight .......... 175 Davis, Ceorgia Lynn . 381 Davis, John Michael . 300 Davis, Mary Ellen ... 276 Dawson, Ruth L. Cudd .................433 Day, Joe Day. Robert ...... 383, 393 Day, Ronald Lynn ... 303 Dean, Camille Clytce . 37, 289 Dean, Robert Franklin .......... 303 Deane, Marie France ............ 247 Dearing. Charles I)., Jr....................174 Denson, James David ..............412 Debellevue, Vallee A., Jr....................330 A University of Houston Grad You Should Know Geo. M. Darsey, vice president of the Metropolitan Division of First City National Bank, is a 195G graduate of the University of Houston and a good man to know as you climb up the ladder of success in your chosen field. In case you’re still mulling over your career plans, why not consider banking, a solid profession with a dynamic future. Ask Geo. M. Darsey. He’ll give you the facts. Member F.D I.C. 461 Dec. Beverly Ann ... 396. 424. 38 Dcr c, Joe Riley .......288 Dcfalco. Ronald Earned ..............296 Dcfjrgc«, John Warner ............. 361 Defee, John Richard . 217 Defries, Shirley Audlcy .............. 307 Dehart, Barbara Jean ................ 275 Dehart. Ruth Schermann .......... 365 Dejolm, Charles Samuel ............. 286 Delafirld, Dennis P. . 372, 219 Delagarza, Roherto .. 320 Delaisla, Jaime Edua rdf................ Delany, Paula .. 243, 275 Delarc .a, Sutana .......392 Delatorre. Manuel Lcets .................412 Deleon, Intelda .........268 Delgado. Lydia ..........281 Dellano. Luis Miguel............... 202. 203 Delmar, William A. .. 318 Delufce, Eugene .........361 Delvecce. R..............202 Domby, John Earl ... 338, 370 Dempster, Charles Kirth ............ 318, 399 Denman. Kathryn Ann ................ 396 Dennis, William Charles ............ 173 Denton, Elihu Burton ............. 330 Derden. Linda Dorcce ............. 301 Dcrkach. Brenda Gate................401 Derouen. Michael Lynn ............... 330 Derr, Cynthia Ann ... 309 Derrick. Lynn Sheldon ............ 315 Descant. Richard Carlton ....... 338, 220 Desoto, Irene Linda .. 309 Drsselle, Wayne Claienre ........... 301 Devlin. Terrence Owen ............... 220 Dewies Esther A. Reavis ............. 275 Dewitt. Lirry Dean ... 331 Dial, Donald Gene ... 279 Dickey. I.arry Dale .. 174 Dickson, Robert Lee . 404 Diffin, Patricia E. ... 270 Dignan, Terrance Patrick ............ 222 Dill, John Evcrette .. 318 Dimech. Josephine C.....................387 Diseh, James George .. 136, 211, 288, 230. 231, 367, 233 Di� mukes, James Carl ......... 318, 426 Ditlman, Elaine Alicia ....... 254, 423 Dixon. Frederick Lynn ............... 217 Dobbs. Sue Ellen......308 Dodd . Robert Glen . 322, 426 Dodge, Anne Ellyn .. 268 Dodgen, Dennis I). .. 300 Dod on, Beverly Sue . 408 Dod on. Cerald R«l ert ............ 300 Doherty, Larry Joe .. 326 Dohmann. Edgar Lee . 320, 369, 373, 428 Dolezal. Phillip George ........ 322, 426 Domingo, Lawrence B., Jr.................340 Domingue. I-arry ......404 Dominguez, Daniel .. 300 Dominy, Ronald Max ................ 279 Donath, Calvin Floyd. Jr.................398 Donnell. Dianne Harding........ 293. 389 Donohue. Sharon Ann ................ 371 Dooley. Emory Milton, Jr.................405 Dorman, Mike Raymond ............ 310 Dorset!, Peyton Ross . 304 Doshi, Ha«mukh llarilal ............ 338 Dossman. Roland Edwjrd ............. 281 Dot� on. Lionel Eugene .............. 175 Doty, Charles Edward ............. 268 Doucet, Gwendolyn Ann ..................276 Doucet, Timothy Wayne ... 268, 414, 359 Dougherty. Gerald M„ Jr....................219 Douglas, Dee Ann ... 388 Douglas, Marva Lattice ............. 291 Douglas, Robert .......407 Dougla� s Stephen R....................428 Dover, William Gerard .............. 330 Dow den, Melvin Dale ...........318, 398 Dowdy, Dennis De elle ............. 310 Downing, James Patrick ............. 412 Dozier. Jeanninc ......247 Do ier, Jerry Bruce .. 326 Dr.ichn, Donald Kenneth .............. 369 Drastata. Janet Marie .......... 308. 387 Drawc, Rolwrt Cene . 320 Driddlc, Barbara.......289 Driscoll. Charles P.. Jr. ..................304 Dri«colI, Michael Hardee ... 67. 367, 350 Drisdale, Diana Darby ... 247, 275, 381 Driskill, Norman Gerald .............. 322 Driskill. Thomas Harold .............. 344 Droddy, Marvin J., Jr....................286 Droemer, Dorchen I-enc ............... 268 Drones, Jerry Don .. 170, 173 Dublx-rly. Marilyn ... 361, 365 Dudley, Norma Jean . 280 Dueeker, Charles W., Jr....................304 Duff, Alan Lawrence . 68, 271 Duffey. Richard Allen ............... 271 Dugan. Richard Joseph ...............289 Dunlavy, Gerald Rick ............... 219 Duperier, Daryl Kay . 281 Duperier, Dianne.......280 Dupree, Robert Louis ............... 270 Dupuy, Jerry I e .... 293 Durr. Cheryl L. McElwain..............363 r a i • � y v i V� y fnmpa nij MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS Growing With Houston Business and Industry CONGRATULATIONS on anothor educational year completed! Star Engraving Company, for tho past 47 years, has beon serving schools throughout the south and southwest. We are more than appreciative of tho business you have favored us in tho past and we shall continue to offer you the finest sorvico in the years to come. STATE BANK CLASS RINGS—INVITATIONS—DIPLOMAS BAND UNIFORMS—CAPS and GOWNS—YEAR BOOKS COMMERCIAL ENGRAVING AND JEWELRY 4200 LEELAND AVENUE 3115 Allen Parkway JA 3-8161 Houston, Texas MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 462 Dun, Robert Carleton ............338 Durrett, Herman John ................. 270 Duty, John Maurice, Jr............... 422, 426 Earle, George Randle. Jr............... 326. 362 Ebelt, Bruce Lee.....301 Echols, Danny Daryle, Jr.....................240 Edwards, Donna.........378 Edwards, Peter Garrison ............. 301 Edwards, Robert David ................ 217 Edwards, Tonia Faye ............ 247, 276 Ehrhardt, Charles L., Ill....................217 Ehrhardt, Melissa Nelle . 45, 250, 251, 289 Eichelberger, Halbert R......................399 Eid, Riad .............. 394 Eilcrs. Sharon Ann ... 217 Filers, William A., Jr. ...•................ m Elam, Judy A. Sharp..................309 Elizondo, Elsa Yvonne .......... 280, 400 Elizondo, Maria D. .. 275 Elkins, Roberta C. ... 330 Elkudcr, Preston ........330 Ellcdge, Raymond P., Ill ............ 301 Ellingwood, James ... 362 Elliott, Peter David . 355 Ellison. Grant, Jr, ... 291 Elsokars, Ali .........394 Embry. Kathleen Mavis .............. 334 Emrrick, Charles Edward ............. 383 Emerson, Beverly Jean ............... 311 Ennivon-, James Edward ............. 301 Emshoff, Donald Ray ................ 301 Endsley, Terry Arthur ............. 174 Eng. Martha Jean Fong ............... 274 Engelhom. Florinc Quade .............. 368 England. Clcnna Kay ................ 361 English, Joe Ray......300 Engram, Peggy Ann . 289 Epar a, Bart .........229 Erdil. A..............202 Ergene, Mete ... 202, 203 Ermis, Floyd Joe......383 Erwin, Don ........... 222 Erwin, Harry Olen .. 373 Erwin, Martha Ann .. 268 Espinosa, Joseph Richard ............414 Estes. Christopher B.............. 293, 206 Ethridge, Lynn Louise ....... 147, 371 Eustace, Carter C. ... 288 Evans, Barbara I.ouise ............. 281 Evans. Blanche Kaye ................ 271 Evans, James Thomas........ 33, 41, 58, 148, 326. 348. 367 Evans, Jeanne Marie . 266 Evans, I.croy Winston ............. 370 Evans, Linda Lyncttc ............. 247 Evans, Mark Evereltc..............293 Evans, Martin Lee ... 301 Evans, Patrick Loren ................415 Eversole, Larry Charles ............. 281 Ewing. John Olen ... 383 Ewing, Mimi ............389 Fagan, James Dudley . 98, 99. 306, 406, 441 Fague, Michael Alan ................ 286 Faine, Bernadette C. . 297 Fajardo, Philip Gene ................ 173 Falkcnhagcn, Randall C.................... 219 Falkner, Robert Jerry ............... 299 Falknor, Charles Lynn ............... 338 Fannin. Laura Isalwlle . 311 Fant. Patrick Joseph . 405 Faraudo. Gaston, Jr. . 300 Farmer. Kathryn Ann . 378 Farmer. Phil Douglas . 331 Farr. Jeannic . 360 Fasullo, Rosalie Mary . 291 Faulk. Joe Ralph, Jr . 281 Fcddcr. Blair Yarbrough . 220 Feil, Douglas Phillip . 262 Felker, Kitty Louis . . 400 Fellows, Colleen .... . 415 Fendlcv, Sharon Louise . 362 Feraudo, Gaston . 355 Ferguson. Lee Etta .. 379 Fernald. Rosa Kay .. 389 Ferrell. Jes� e Bob, Jr .... 206 Fertsch, Danna Elizabeth .... 281 Field, P. Joan Philips Ficrhaugh, Stanley R .... 334 Fife. Diane Elizabeth .... 272 Figari, Mary Eugenia 280, 101 Fincher. Randolph Edward .............. 330 Finn. Christopher Joseph ............... 293 Finn. Lawrence James, Jr. Fischer, Philip Brooke ............... 301 Fisher. Donna Kaye . 371, 356 Fisher. Mimi...........218 Fi‘her, Peter C........300 Fishman, Pearl G. Horn ........... 362, 415 Fitts. Gerald .... 189, 217 Fitzgerald. Patricia Ann .............. 24-1. 245 Flamuth, David Henry.................412 Flanagan, Shirley ... 408 Flaniken, Betty Peebles .............. 311 Fleck. Tim William . 437 Fleni. Linda Darnell ... 309 Fleming. Mary Carolyn .............. 276 Flores, Antonio . 348, 425 Flores, Linda Suzanne .............. 311 Floyd, Marilyn Jo ... 275 Floyd. Vicki Lynn .. 250, 251, 372 Flynn. B.................217 Foerster, Charles Joseph............... 291 Foley, Donna Louise . 388 Fong. Arthur Gin .... 268 Forbe, Eddjr ............407 Forbes, Elroy West veer ............ 304 Ford. Charles Glenn . 174 Ford. Gary Lee.........330 Ford. Roy David .........309 Ford. Sammy I tyton . 291 Ford, Sharon Dell ... 311 Foreman, Ransom Parson H............. 40. 43, 350 Fortenberry. Kirby Kirk ................ 300 Foster, Candace Breisch ............. 309 Foster, George Edward ............... 330 Foster. Harold Glen . 322 Foster. Roy Scott .... 288 Foust, Fonda Cail ... 311 Fowler. David Paul .. 484 Fowler, Malcolm Ray .................. 415 Fowler. Sydney Judy . 292 Foxhall, Christie Tamara ................403 Fractor, Nancy Deborah 1......................361 Frank. Eleanor Ann . 315 Franklin, James Dwaine ............... 291 Franklin, John D., Ill .................. 407 Franklin, Steven Martin ..............226 Franks, Darlene Marie ............... 280 Franks, Robert B., Jr....................413 Franta, Rosalyn Elice ............... 247 Frazier, Kenneth Hemby ............... 225 Frazier. Sheila Rac . 252, 371 Freeman, Anne Marie........... 252, 253 French, Gayncllc May .................. 45 Fricden. Sandra M. Cross .......... 276, 364 Friedland, Eliot Michael ..............278 Friedman, John Steven ...............393 Friedman, Mel Stuart . -40 Friedrich, Evelyn I ori ......... 276, 397 Fritz, Albert Alfred .. 298 Fronek, Susan Lee .. 284, 380 Fullen, Delwin Dillon ......... 382, 383 Fuller, Jcri Jo ........309 Fuller, Margaret Ann........ 244, 299, 348, 364, 371 Fulton, Michael John .................330 Funderburg, Robert R., Jr.............. 322. 368 Fui|ua. Robert Edward .............. 362 Furstenberg, Richard J...................409 Fuson, Danny Ray ... 297 Caddie, Bruce Jay ... 330 Caddis. Emerson C, Jr....................344 Cager, Geoffrey Lyn ............ 422, 429 Gaines. Mildred Charlene .............401 Cajdosik. Wilford C.....................407 Galayda, Gail Andrea .............. 388 Calle. James Patrick . 296 Gaiiendar, Ken .........220 Gallio, Robert Leon . 369 Galny, Martha Fay .. 248, 400 Gamble, Carl Allen .. 217 Camel, James Douglas ............ 399 Game), Sherry Lynn . 243, 247 Gana, Larry Wayne .. 426 Ganem, Judy Marie . 244, 371 Garcia, Alberto ...... 173 Garcia, Alvaro, Jr. ... 334 Garcia, George Allen -..............397 Garcia, Nora Era .... 309 Garcia, Raul Rudolph ............... 303 Carcia, Sandra Regina .. 137, 148. 248, 371, 406. 353 Garcia, Toribio Ray . 384 Gardiner, Robert Allen ............... 194 Gardner, Abbie Gail . 280 Gardner, Gerald Harris .............. 173 Cardner, Larry .. 173, 372 Gardner, Lawrence, Jr. Gardner. Linda l.oui e......... 371, 392 Gamer, Harrow Craig................ 222 Garretsen, Cerrit Willem .............. 202 Garrett, Linda Kay .. 408 Garrett, Newton Brock ................330 Carrison, James Bartlett ....... 335, 412 Garrison, Janis..........88 Carton, Ronald Dean ................ 225 Garza, Crisoforo G., Jr.............. 290, 414 Garza, Faustino, Jr. .. 323 Garza, Lany ............407 Garza. Maria Luisa Garza, Paul C............220 Gaskamp, Tommy Alton ...............407 Gaskie, Gregg Weldon ............ 320, 429 Gaston, Rosemary ... 274 Gaswirth, Ronald Mark...... 138, 145, 352 Gatlin. I-arry Wayne .. 173 Gaubatz. J. W..........414 Gauhatz, John Wayne ......... 409. 414 Gaubcr. Patricia ......311 Gaudrm, Martin F. Gauger, Patricia Anne ............... 386 Gavrel, Louis ........ 173 Gay, Fred Hinton Gaylor, Raymond Gene ............... 339 Geary, James Berry, Jr.................. 219 Cratches, Robert Craig ...............412 Gedeon. Eleonora Kauark ........ 34, 391 Gee, Jane May.........311 Gee, Marguerite . 323. 3 l, 424. +40, 471. 590 Cee. Molly Joy........293 Geissen, Donald Ray . 300 Gengclbach, Sharon B....................271 Gentry, Warren Mark ................427 George. Judith Elizabeth .......... 281 George, Madelaine Irene............. 244. 245 Gerard, Sharon Jane . 246 Gerhard, Barbara Louise ............. 268 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. IIounIoii Bank Trusl MAIN AT JEFFERSON... right on the way to everywhere! Supplying gmw power to business and individuals for 93 years POunOea 1875 • Houston, Texas • Member Federal Reserve System ana FDiC 464 Compliments of HOUSTON ENDOWMENT INC. 465 Gerrald, Warren Elliot .............. 540 Cerson, Ten Margaret ............ 401 Centner, Donna Jean ................ 257 Ghauri. Shirley Kagland ............. 363 Gibbs, Charles W., Jr.......... 76. 189, 217 Gibbs, Jimmy Louis . 281 Gibson, Kenneth William ........ 397, 429 Gilbert, Michael Dee ................. 193 Gilbreath, Derwin Robert .............. 208 Gill, Jeffrey Rox .... 382, 383 Gill. Ted Wayne........296 Gilliam, James Madison ............. 266 Cilman, Diana ..........252 Ginsburg, Haney Joe ................. 290 Ginsburg, Jay Sherwin ........ 370, 226 Gipson. Paul Theodis .. 168, 171, 173 Cirala, Carol Linda . 281, 387 Girda. Michael ........404 Glaich, Abraham Dov ............... 311 Glass, Kathryn Gail . 301 Claw, Susan Sweeney ............. 268 Gleghorn, Lee Roy .. 300 Glidewell, Cuylan D. Ward .............. 291 Godeke, Raymond Dwight ............. 268 Codwin, Diana Carole ............ 309 TOM PAYNE CO. DISTRIBUTOR-DEALER FULL LINE SMITH-CORONA OFFICE TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITER SALES Godwin, George Howard ............ 225 Goebel, Brenda Gail . 387 Going, Inez .......... 425 Goka, Jeanne Kiyomi . 49, 151, 244, 2 45. 364 Goldberg, Allard Adam ............... 226 Goldberg, Bobbie Rice .............. 34-4 Goldman, Michael Stuart ............. 359 Goldsmith, Martha Lane ................293 Comer, Anthony Richard .. 320, 428, 429 Convex, Delores ......274 Gondron, Maureen F...................280 Gongora, Rita Sue .. 281, 381 Gonzales, George Steven ............ 319 NEW PORTABLES ALL MAKES RENTALS—REPAIRS 6125 Kirby Drive JA 4-5588 In tho Village Dittributor-Doalor SCM Office Typowritorj Gonzalez, Dora Marina ............. 406 Gooch, Carol Ann ... 301 Goodman, Craig Martin ............... 272 Headquarters for All That's New in Color Goodman, Diane Lorcc ........ 1416 MAIN 293 CApitol 2-9906 22. Snappy Snack VENDING CO. 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 466 THE MARK OF INTEGRITY This is our trademark. It represents unsurpassed quality and high performance products used world-wide for more than half a century by the oilwell drilling, metalworking, mining and construction industries. HUGHES TOOL COMPANY'Oil Tool Division Houston. Texas ® 1968. H«0Mt Tool Corrowy. Huthe is rtciiterM tf� demjrt of Hutfts Tool Co«Mnf. Goodman, Jock Oscar ...............268 Goodson, Carole Edith M............... 281 Gook, Lim Song.....391 Gor, Fay Jean......311 Gordon, Sharon Ilene ...............311 Gore, Blanche......357 Gossett, Kenneth Dean ............... 363 Goza, Robert Louis .. 262, 425 Graef, Glenn Edward, Jr.............. 173 Graham, David Henry .............. 225 Graham, Donald Knox ................415 Graham, Hazel Kathryn ............ 361 Graham, Thomas Wayne .............. 304 Grant, Nancy Louise . 365 Graves, Judith Ann .. 292 Graves, Penelope Anne . 56, 57, 154. 159, Gravette, Carol Ann . 281, 361 Gray, Randolph Paul ................. 175 Grcacen, Edward Semple ............ 383 Grebe, Gayc...........248 Grebe, Gwendolyn ... 248, 371 Ciceman, Janice Sue ................ 247 Green, Eleanor Ann . 297 Green, Frederick Allen, Jr. ................ 303 Green, Jenny ......... 401 Green, John Thomas . 370 Green, Marla Rae ... 281 Green, Nancy Carolyn ....... 284, 361 Green, Peggy Marie . 268 Green, Raymond Eugene ----:.........303 Green, Rebecca Sue . 248 Green, Thomas Stuart, Jr...................275 Greene, Butch .........407 Greene, Carl Jackson, Jr. ................ 262 Greene, Foy Keefe ... 335 Greene. Jennifer Louise ............. 280 Greene, John Joseph . 220 Greenup, Charles Wayne .............. 270 Greenup, Kathleen Susan .............. 292 Gregg, Stephen I .ester ........... 268 Gregory, Raymond Lee, III .................335 Gresk, Jane Marie ... 252 Gribben, Thomas Edward ... 178, 183, 187 Grier, Kemlin Kay .. 335 Griffin, Cynthia Jean ..................252 Griffin, Tommy- Dean ................. 323 Griffith, David Louis...... 322, 368, 422 Griffith. Frank Herbert .............. 330 Grimes, Phillip Don . 330 Grinaker, R. L.........362 Griswold, Rose Marie .................335 Grossman, Claudia Kay .................. 311 Grove, Margie Lou .. 245 Cruehalla, Michael E. ... 320, 369, 428, 429 Gruezmacher, Thomas H.................34. 35 Gruocr, Robert Gordon ........ 228, 230 Gucdry. Donald Everett .............. 388 Guerra, Gabriclla Maria ......... 270, 381 Guess, Ottis Cecil ... 291 Guidry. Janice Marie ................ 275 Guinn, Susan Jean ... 389 Guiterrez, Juan........368 Gunn, Bobby Glenn .. 398 Gunn, Thomas Allen . 370 Gupta, Satish Kumar ................ 344 Gupton, Marguerite Votaw ...............311 Gu tke, Dean Lynn .. 276 Gutierrez, Maria C. .. 344 Guyton, Paul John .. 303 Gvirtz Sheila Ann ... 254 Habbal, Walid Said . 394 Habenicht, Bridget! '... 406 Haby, Gerard Wesley .............. 281 Hadj, Marilyn Dianne .. 293, 361, 392, 414 Hadash. Melba L. Hargett ............. 365 Haddock. William S., Jr.............. 320, 428 Hafkin, Barry B.......414, 359 Hagar, James Leo ... 320, 428 Hahn. Bob.............. 229 Hahn. Gregory Lynn . 304 Haight, James Thomas ........... 271, 405 Hair, David Glynn .. 335, 412 Hairston, Orville S. .. 300 Hajdik, Eugene Charles .. 368, 373, 422 Hakimzadch, Parviz .. 38 Hakin, Dirzig ..........391 Hale, David ........... 303 Halford, Bruce Bums ........... 225. 356 Haliek, Alfred Martin ............ 297 Hall, Charles Leslie . 174, 175 Hall. Craig .......... 397 Hall. Edward ..........425 Hall. Harold Edward, Jr....................262 Hall. Jon ............ 352 Hall. Robert Lee..... 173 Hall, Robert Wiley .... 175 Hall, Seth Wayne ... 296 Halpin, Jeffrey Noel . 330 Haltom, Kathryn .......256 Ham, James Frcdric . 173 Ham, Margaret D. Dowdy ............... 289 Hamblcton, Juliana Marie ................301 Hamblin, David Eugene .. 298, 383. 385 Hambrick, William J............... 370, 220 Hamilton, Joe Edward ...............296 Hamilton, John Richard...............326 Hammcrling, Larry Gene .............411 Hammond, Calvin I.uescher ........398 Hammond. Roy Alan ................ 301 Hammons, Elizabeth Ann ..............388 Hammons, Loneta Ann ..................309 llamood, Niemcr .......187 BOLDLY Hew PROUD SYMBOL 468 llamoudi, M.maf M. . 391 Hanagriff. Paul Dniilbet .................291 Hancock. Gan Dale . 335 Hancock. James ..........393 Hancock. Rene........397 Hancock, Richard Wilson ................ 3(8 Hand. William Mack .................. 370 Handal, William Miguel ................ 335 Haney, Otto Lynn ... 271 Hankins, Derek Anthony ......... 240, 382 Hanks, Cindy Lou Hanks, D.............217 Hanks. Lloyd E., Jr. . .217 Hanley. Elizabeth Evans ................. 406 Hanna, Daryl Kirk .. 326 Hanna, Etta Pearl Carter ................ 309 Hansen, Michael Miller ................ 103 Hanslik. David Carl . 301 Haper. Victoria Lee ... 276 Hardaway. William T, III ................... 300 Hardin, Michael Norman..............301 Hardin, Sandra L. White ................. 309 Harding, Bany Wayne .......... 399. 429 Harding. Jack Clayton. II ................... 229 Harding, Martha Ann....... 369, 371, 387, 400,406 Harding, Steven .......3i0 Hardwick. Charles Robert ...... .......268 Hardy, Boyd Clayton ...............s 297 Hargis, Deborah Kathryn ............ 251 Harlan. Charles Robert ............. 359 Harlan. Robert David P....................395 Hannan, Harry Randal ............. 290 Harper. Donald Bennie ........... 301 Harper, Jacqueline L. ............ 244, 245 Harper, Rodney Henry .............. 173 Harplcy, Thomas David .............. 291 Hanington, Richard Paul ............... 173 Harris, Dale Edwin .. 222 Jlarris, Diane Lynn . 362, 415 Harris, Irene Frances ...........280 Hams, Judy.............39S Harris, Linda Elizabeth ...... 311 Harris, Marilyn Louise .. 144, 189, 225, 400 Harris, William B., III ....,....... 238 Harrison. Berlha Mae .................. 311 Harrison, Gerald Clen ............ 288, 219 Harrison, Helen Zoe . 388 Hanison. Leah Ellen .................365 Harrison, Martha Ann .................. 268 Harrison. Ralph Kmt .................. 225 Harrod, Karen V. Cerhanh ......... 276 Hart, Anita Marie ... 301 Hartficld. William H......................228 Hartman. David Walter ............... 335 Hartman. Lydia Rose ..................406 Hartnett. Everett Elton .......,........ 240 Haney. Charlotte Ann W......................401 Haney, Richard Michael................301 Haney, Satnye Ruth Mott....... 139, 364, 365 Harydzak, Lois Adele ................ 281 Haskins, James Chris ................ 217 Hastings, Cene Rae .. 262 Hatch. Kenneth Monroe .............. 270 Hatfield, Richard ... 270 Hattenbach, Ray Paul .................398 Hauver, Michael Jane .................371 Havel. Marjorie Faye ................ 387 Havcmann, Eugene Charles ............. 300 Havens, Sandra Elaine ......... 362, 415 Hawkins, Judith Ann ................. 268 Hayden, Beth Ann ... 401 Hayden. Carlos Keith.................414 Hayden. Glenn A., Jr. ................. 289 Hayes. Clarence Calvin .............. 335 Hayes, Elvin Ernest. ... 176 178, 179, 181. 182. 184. 187, 163 Hayhurst, Walter Charles ...........412 Hays, James Edward . 326 Hearn. Suzanne . 225, 248 Heath, Gregory Michael ................228 Heath. Shirley Ann . 251. 311. 371. 387, 423 Hebert, Barbara Jane..................289 178, 179, 181, 182, 184. Hebert. Kenneth Daniel .. 49. 164, 165,173 Hebert, Veronica Demaris ..............281 Heeth, Richard Paul . 293 Heffler, Marilyn Yvonne .............. 275 Heflin, Gary Lee .......174 Heidcmann, Marc Kenneth ............. 318 lieil, Va) Duane......341 Heim, Gary Jerome .. 279 Heine, Clinton, Jr. ... 369 Heiskell, Ted Lynn .. 174 Heisler, John Joseph .. 219 Helm, Tommie Lee .. 262 Hemmen, Dolores Yvonne ...............315 Henderson, Betty Ann ................. 285 Henderson, Diane C . 276 Henderson, Geraldine .......311, 400 Henderson, James William ..............296 Henderson, Molly Ann ................. 266 Hendricks, Richard C ................... 225 Henlessy, Joe...........240 Hengst, Vivian Lea .. 311 Henigan, Diana Kay ...... 315, 408, 409 Henriksen, Mogens .. 361 Henry, Michael Lynn ............. 318 Savage Style C “EN William Try Our Many Other Taste Tempting Dinners and Between Meal Snacks Visit These Bill Williams Locations Often BILL WILLIAMS CHICKEN HOUSE. 6515 Main MacGREGOR HOUSE. 5100 Old Spanish Trail BILL WILLIAMS COFFEE SHOP. 806 CLAY Henry, Robert Sanford ....... 268, 289 Hensley, Harold Allen ................ 174 Henlschel, Michael Lynn ..... 318, 398, 426 Heredia, Daniel Garza ................ 301 Hermont, Jean Kathryn .. 53. 158, 257 Hernandez, Inez.......275 Herrin, Hill ...........‘104 Herring. William Lester ............... 303 Herrington, Carol Ann .................. 266 Herrington, Glenda Jo ................... 290 Hess. Stanley Erb, HI ................... 290 Heat, Bryan Robert . 266, 206 Hiekman, James Ray .................. 288 Hicks, Carlanne .........281 Higgs Lany Wayne . 330 Highnote, Jerry Lee . 369 Hightower, Keva Delphine ..............297 Hiironen, Mary Ellen ................ 374 Hill, Catharine Tallon ........ 352, 324 Hill. Charles Marcus ............... 300 Hill, Dennis Wayne . 193, 190, 191 r Hill, Diane......... 247, 371 Hill Donald ............ 193 Hill, Frederick Leonard .............. 268 Hill, Kenneth Ray .... 330 Hill, Robert Louis, Jr...............301 Hill. Shirley Marie Weed ..................374 Hill. Walter Louis .. 193, 167 Hilton, Leonard Lane ................. 191 Himes, Timothy Allen ......... 272, 360 Himmo, Mohammad .. 391 Hindman, William L............... 318 Hinkle, Virgil Wayne ............... 262 Hitchcock. Barry William ...............278 Hix, Judith Ann....311 Hnatek, August John ..................411 Hobbs James Edward ............ 230 Hobbs, Valresa Juliet ................311 Hodge, Ray Allen ... 288 Hodkin. Roger Anthony ....... 34-1, 360 Hoeffner, Thomas C, Jr...............219 Hoerster, Robert Ben .................. 366 Hoff. Candace ...........309 Hoffman, Gerald A Lm ..... 228, 230, 231 Hogan, Barry Kendall ............ 217 Hogue, Paul Wayne . 368, 422 Hogue, Thomas M., II ................. 301 llohlt, Geraldine .....371 Hohon, Henry Pete, Jr...................335 Hokanson. William Joel ............... 321 Holdt, Kenneth Ray . 426, 428 Holec, Sidney Wayne .............. 281 Holer, Janice Ann ... 280 Holl, Cynthia Clark . 381 Holland. Clarence Dave ............... 383 Hollenshead, Gail Anne ............... 389 Hollis, Donald Edward ............. 266 Hollis, Janies Mack .. 344 Hollomon, Gus Martin ... 169, 171, 173 Hollon, Bill Cody ... 173 Holman, Phillip Ray ........... 263, 395 Holmes, Allen Louis . 290 Horn, Sammy Yule .. 335 Homa, Bruce Martin . 298 II ..'.........330 Hooper. Deborah Kay ...... 244, 245, 388 Hooper, Michael Allan ............... 326 Hopkins. James ......366 Hopkins, William Jesse ................319 Hopman. Leon Charles ..............311 Hopper. Robert Frank ................275 Horadam. Iris Suzanne ..............268 Horn. Jimmy Wayne . 382 Horowitz, Michael ... 357 Horwitz. Helena D. Lemer ............... 311 Houston. David . 369, 428 Howard, Thomas .... 372, 217 Howe. Robert Hatheway ............ 301 Howell, Jean E. Meyer ............... 344 Hoxir, Linda Sue .... 378 Hoyle, Steven Edwin .................. 411 Hmcir, Mary Ann .. 335, 406 Hubbard, Virginia Ann ................. 311 Hubbell, Robert Oliver ........... 344 Huddle. T.............. 228 Hudson. Lucian Ernest .............. 229 Huffman. Robert Lee .............. 288 Hughes, Cynthia Ann F.....................279 Hughes. Linda Jo ... 362 Hughes, Thomas .........422 Humphries. Michael Duane .......... 290. 366 Hunt. Carole Patricia ............ 268 Hunt, Deborah Ann ... -44 Hunt. Lucy Anne ... 380, 397 Hunt, Stanly Wayne . 335 Hunter, Jack Everettc .............301 Hurd, Cheron Ellen .. 57, 247 Hurst, J................228 Hurst. Michael Leroy ................404 Hutchins, Barbara I-ouisc ..............284 Hutchinson. Arthur Lee ................. 303 Hutto, Emmett Rodney ...............330 Hyde, Edwin Phillip . 427 Ienna. Frederick, Jr. . 412 Immcrman, Irene Frances ............389 Ingersoll, Toby Sue .. 408 Inoue, Takaki .......... 35 Irbc, Andris Janis ... 298 Irbe, Robert Martin . 268 Ireland, Arlise Lucille ............281 Isham, Charlotte Ann ................. 252 Jackson. Billie Joe .. 217 Jackson, Gary Brian . 296 Jackson, Julie .........268 Jacobs. Cynthia Ann ............ 256, 257 Jacobson, Linda Gail ................ 254 Jacobus, Charles Joseph .............. 355 Jahn. Jimmie Wayne........... 335, 369 Jalufka, Dennis Allis ............. 340 James, Loretta Elliott ............. 309 James, Richard Woodson ..............303 Janda. Andrew James ............... 298 Janes, Florian..........397 Jankel, William Raymond ..............290 Jansen. Errol Vereen .............. 287 Jaroszewski, Nelda Ruth .................312 Jasko, Dale Bernard . 226 Jeffus, Bobby Glynn . 304 Jeffus, Martin Dale .. 173 Jennings, Alta Crace ............... 312 Jennings, Janice Elaine .............. 365 Jensen, Peggy Sue ... 279 Jentho, Bonnie Sue . 281, 387 Jepson, Ward Allan . 217 Jeu, Annie May........309 Jimenez, Albert Paul, Jr...................301 Jinkens, Randy ....... 289 Jireik, Barbara Ann . 247 Joe, Sue Ann ......... 266 Johlke, Linda Eugenia ....... 335, 406 Johnson. Billy Michael ............ 301 Johnson. Brenda Ann ................ 312 Johnson. Bruce........411 Johnson, Cynthia Marsh .............. 281 Johnson. Donald Eugene ............. 370 Johnson, Jeffrey ......268 Johnson, Gerald Hugh ............... 296 Johnson, Gerrye Fran ............... 279 Johnson. Jack Kenneth ............ 326 Johnson. Jerry Scott . 174 Johnson, Joel Edward ............. 320 Johnson, I.irry Vardanian............215 Johnson, Lary Coats . 412 Johnson, Lynda Karen...... 85, 251, 371, 221 Johnson. Raymond .. 320, 429 Johnson, Rickie Joe . 395 Johnson. Rodney Dean ................. 174 Johnson. Sheila Molly .......... 371. 359 Johnson. Sylvia Ann ............ 309. -401 Johnson. Virginia Jane ................. 268 Johnson. William .... 355 Johnston, Clay ton Carl....... 322, 422, 429 Johnston, Gardner ... 408 Johnston, Kathryn Day ............ 281. 388 Johnston, Miehael Hale ................. 173 John«ton. Stephen Wayne ................ 398 Jones. Bobby Lee .... 301 Jones, David ........... 225 Jone . Diana Sue ... 275, 387 Jone . Donald Michael ...............335 Jones, George Thomas ............... 286 Jones, Herbert Luther .........319. 399 Jones. James William .............. 174 Jones, Jeanne .......... 247 Jones. John ...... 149. 367, 381, 393 Jones Judith Janet .. 279 Jones. Linda Anne .. 270, 361 Jones, Maria Theresa . 52, 287 Jones, Martha .......... 369 Jones. Phillip Dale .. 173 Jones, Ralph Norman ............. 219 Jones. Raymond Henry .............. 290 Jones, Stephen James .............. 297 Jones, Terry Nathan . 290 Jones William S.. Jr...................335 Jopplin. Timothy .....'405 Joseph, Louis Saur .. 225 Joshi, Shrcekant K. .. 390 Joslyn, Robert I-awrcncc .......... 330 Joubran, Salim Afif . 399 Joyce, Douglas Bruce . 46. 228, 414 Jum, Kwan Wah .........272 Juren, Ronald Matthew ............ 383 Just!, Peter ..........262 Kachelmeier, Russell E.............. 370, 206 Kai-er, Kenneth Kemper ..............425 Kalince, Lawrence G....................326 Kalman. Herbert Lynn .......... 372. 226 Kalsi, Manmohan Singh ............... 34 Karam. E...............217 Kashuba. Judith Ann ................ 289 Kasmiroski, Vicki Lee ..................63 Kasper. Karen .........312 Kastendieck. David R....................263 Katz, Judy Ann ........288 Kauffroth, Stephanie ..... 275, 387 Kaufman. Lydia Dianne ............. 404 Kauzer, Sharon Lee .. 312 Kealhofer, Starr, III . 298 Keaton. Lester Winfield ...... 348, 383 Kee, Edward Keeney ............. 344 Keel. Nancy............388 Keene. Arlette Elizabeth .......... 309 Keener. Betty K. Adams .............. 365 Keith. Allen Dickson ............ 200 Kelinske, Karren Ann ................ 401 Keller. Carol Joan ... 392 Kelley, Tamara Lynn ................312 Kelling, L. .......... 217 Kellough, Cathy- Alien ......... 244, 371 Kelly, Allen ..........404 Kelly. Charline Marie .............. 291 Kelly. D...............217 Kelly. Margaret Irene .............274 Kelly, Marsha Jo......297 Kelly, Peter Byrne ... 37 470 Kemp. Kristie Lynn . 280 Kemp. Mike .......... 250 Kemp, Teresa Ann .. 252 Kendall. Albert Koy . 397 Kendrk-k. Robert Warren .. 147, 220, 348, 370, 372 Kenjura. Atwood Charles ............. 412 Kennedy, Gordie ........225 Kennon. Annette Sue ................. 395 Kennon. Charles Richard ............. Ill Kent. Marlene ..........395 Kcrl t� , Michael Way ne .............. 279 Kerlxiw. James Ronald .............. 366 Kercheval, Roger Lynn ................. 338 Kernan. James C., Jr...................291 Key. Bunny Kluudene ..............315 Key, Lacy, III.........311 Key. Larry Maborn .. 430 Keys, J. B.............. 173 Kliaurv. Fouad ......... 391 Kialhofer S..............217 Kieler. Bruce William .............. 279 Right. Randall Lynn . 175 Kiihler, Mary Elaine ................403 Killoufth. David Tlionu .............. 344 Kim. Michael Vincent .............. 220 Kim. Quee Young ... 391 King. Charles Elton . 315 King, Charles Lee ... 323 King. Linda Joyce ... 42. 68. 352 King. Trudy Rhae .. 315, 108 King, Valerie Margarita .... 251, 371, 101, 239 Kinsey, Michael Allen .............. 297 Kipgcn, Barbara Lucille .............. 406 Kipnes. Alan N...........383 Kirk. Carolyn Ann .. 361, 371, 386 Kirkham, John Thomas................268 Kirrawc. Patsy ......... 293 Kirsch, Cynthia Raye ............... 218 Klaihcr. Walter James.............. 263, 388 Klccman, Margaret Ann M................... 264 Klcntzman. Faye Lucille .............. 289 Kloppe, Janice Kay . 218, 400 Kins, William Anton . 311 Knight. Dan ............ 290 Knight. Dianne Ncola ................. 94. 394 Knight. William Homer, Jr. .. 228. 231. 257. 256 Knobles, James L. ... 370 Koeian, Elaine Marie ..... 73, 251. 309 Koeian, Jerome Francis .............. 290 Koeian. Robert Paul . 281 Kohler, David Bruce .... 219, 318, 372 Kolacny. Eugene Michael............426 Komarchuk. Janet Jcssen ............... 309 Kondolf, Howard H. . 299 Koschany, Karen Ia uise............312 Koska. Frank George, Jr.................322 Kosut, John Lawrence ....... 298. 301 Kotrla, Jimmy Ray .. 112 Koumoulos, Stavros .. 202 Koyni. Berta Elese .. 251 Kralicke, Stephen Mark...................319 Kralt, Jeannon ..........291 Krampitz, John Barry..................174 Kranz. James Mark .. 226 Kreneck, Thomas Heard ................ 279 Krentz, David Robert ............... 217 Krewson. Ronald Dean ................. 220 Krippel. Caroline J. . 252 Kruppa, Charles Douglas ................. 301 Kuhlmann. William Ernest ........... 287, 370 Kutnmer, Betty Jeane ............. 312 Kunnccke, Jacqueline Sue .................. 363 Kwan, Chi Tat ......31-1 lahay, Elizabeth Joan ................. 275 Lahowne, Lindsay ... 222 Lahrosciano, Anthony C.................344 Lacina. Glenn Edward............301 l icour, Harthomc F. ....................297 Lacy. Virginia Perrenod..........344 Ladewig, Glen Ray .. 398 Lafleur. Louis Dwvnn ............. 286 La ha. Nancy Carol .. 268 Latch, Walter Ernest ............... 370 Laird, John Stephens, II ............. 427, 129 Lakin. Flash ........... 288 Lala, Rebecca Diane . 312 I amar, Ronald Eugene .. 272, 383. 385, 395 Lamltcrt, Linda I.ou . 231, 266 Lambert, Lloyd Joseph, Jr...................370 Lambert. Marilynn Schear ........... 362. 115 Irinka, Philip Charles ............. 193 Lampson, Peter John ................ 320 Landrum, Dchora Jill..................312 Iandrum, llarriss B., Jr....................303 Landry. Burnelle Samuel .............. 314 Landry, Mary Edna Hulsey .............. 274 Landrv. Ronald David ............... 301 Lanier. Joseph William ............. 335 Longer. Gerald Antone .............. 297 Langley. Ed Walton . 288 Langston. ILC...........315 I ngston. Joe Michael ............. 174 Ianham. Consuelo Ann ................. 272 Lanik. Mary Lee Haney ............... 365 Lantz. Ronnie Norris .............. 383 La point, Gary Dale .. 322 Lard, Lawson A.. Ill ................. 225 I-ard. Susan............225 Lome. Patricia Gayle ............... 247 Larson. Clifford Warren ................ 173 Larue. Betty Carol .. 408 La rater, Thomas.......315 Laster. John Randolph .............321 Latour, Pierre Richard ..............219 Liunarey, David Noe ................. 268 I-aur, Thomas ... 219 Laverty, Russell Henry ................. 330 Laves, Rosalyn Sue . 292. 353 Law. Philip Austin .. 297, 404 Lawrence. Charlie ... 312 Lawcnce, Dion Paul .................. 101 Lawrence. Mary Louanna .............. 388 Leach. Edwina F. ... 275 Leach, William . 378, 429 Leach. William Leaf. Judy Ann . 217, 371 Leavens, Russell Warren ............. 399 Leax, John Ix uic..... 297 Lebrija, Sergio A. Narro .............. 202 Lee. Curtis Doyle ... 326 Lee, Denny ........... 286 Lee. Fook-Hoy .........319 Lee, Cary Edwin.......324 Lee, J.................217 Lee. Jay Turner....... 193 Lee. Linda Barbara ... 267 Lee, Raymond Ernest, III ................ 350 Lee, Susan Belle ........282 Lee. Tlicodis Ray ... 176, Lee. Tommie Earl .. 332, 335. 412 Leeds, Maureen Elizabeth ..........387 Lc«on. Carolyn Jean ................. 282 Lccvcs David Allen .................297 Franklin ............. 335 Lege. Jerry Paul .......309 Lehman. Jo Ann ........309 L'hmann. David Aik n ................ 297 Leigh. Linda Margaret ........ 280. 388 Leigh. Wever Scott . 321, 428. 429 Lrininger, John Roger, Jr......... 368, 373. 422 Leiro. Rol ert Anton . 297 Leist, Teresa Ellen .. 211, 215. 396 Lenoir. James V.. Jr............... 319. 383 Leonard. Frederick C......................300 Leonard. Roy Harris, Jr.....................355 Lepow, Cary .............212 Lesagc. Ray Chester ........... 361. 397 Leshcr. Lannie Charles ............ 262 Lesher. Wayne Maurice .............297 Leslie. Timothy David ........... 198, 309 Lcvcnthal, Lynn Alan ............... 215 Leventhal, Ralph Nathan ............. 215 Levin. Alan Franklin ........... 352 Lcwandowski, Stanley J..................... 297 Lewis. D. J..............401 !.ewi , G................217 Lewis. Glen Dale....... 174 Lewis, Guy Vernon .. 177, 187 Lewis, Harvey Dean . 310 Lewis. Jack Newton . 228, 231. 233 Lewis. Wallace Wade. Jr................ 272. 437 Leycndecker. Emina M.....................268 Liberman, Phillip Earl ................ 393 Liccc. Katherine .........252 Lichtenstein. Donna Lynn ................ 251 Lichtenstein. Hams A.....................344 Liddell, Jacqueline A.....................309 I.iebe, Sharon Kay ... 361 Licbc, William Charles ...... 173 Lightncr, Willie Mac ..................301 Lightfoot, Robert .... 362 Light foot. Robert Harold ............... 297 Liles. John Henry, Jr.................... 290 Lilienstem, Oscar C............... 119. 318 Lillcy. Carol Susan .. 312 Lincecum. Guy Harvey ............... 305 Lincoln. Margaret Ruth ..................275 Lincoln. Norma Lee . 282 Lind, William Ben .. 427 Lindsey. Barbara Jane ................. 275 Lindsey, Jodye ..........225 Lindsey. Sjmuel H., Jr. .................. 225 Ling. Donna Lee........ 275. 387 Link. William Hooker ............... 225 Linnstardt, John Byron .............. 398 Linz. Lawrence Edward ................277 I.ippert Rolf Rudi ... 202 Lipschultz, Phyllis S.........................281 Lipscomb. Cary Williams.............. 280 Liskow, Sheryl Christine .............305 Lister. Carolyn Patricia ..............271 Littleton, Keith Evert..................289 Lively, Michael Taimadge.............415 Livermore, Robert Nelson .. 143, 189, 223, 372 Livingston, Hopper .. 237 Livingston, James H„ Jr. ................... 335 Lloyd, Ralph Leon .. 383 Lloyd, Russell Tlmmas..................411 Lock, Corinnc Victoria........... 283. 387 Lock. Dawn Maureen ........... 269. 387 Lockhart. Diane E. ... 18, 400 Loe, Joseph Carson . 312. 366 Lofland. Tandy Osro............... 228. 231 Logan. Ricchard Alva .......... 262 Logan, Susan Elizabeth ....... 148, 247, 218. 371 I.ogan, Susan Marie . 232 Logan, William Robert .................309 Lomhardino, James Thomas .. 298. 318. 391 Long. George Robert ............. 173, 193 Longo. Ix rene Mary . 281 Loos. Robert Walker .. 361. 371, 397, 429 Lopez. Carlos David 0....................... 174 471 Lopez, Consuelo . 369, 406 Lopez, Homcro Raul . 321 Lopez. Mary Ruth ... 312 Lopez, Richard J. ... 303 Lorch. Howard Steven .............. 187 Lord. Billie Sharon .. 266 Lorenzo, Roger . 320, 428 Lostak. Kenneth Dale..................338 Lolhringer, Sharon Ann ................. 251 Lott, Howard Eugene . 335, 412 Louwicn, Patricia Anne ................ 290 Loveless, Paul Allen . 293 Lovering. James Ru‘� ell ..............268 Lowe. Ronald Charles ............. 232 Lowery, Fred Morris . 322 Lowrance, Alvin Lee . 428 Lowrey, Peggy Ann ... 315 Loyd, James Howard . 412 Lozo, Ellen Cayle ... 282 Lucas, Billy J..........285 Lucas, Kathryn Jessie ..........264. 269 Luce, Ray Wayne ... 222 Luck. Walter William .......... 297. 362 Lucy. B.................217 Ludington, Lawrence C.....................412 Lukasik, Cerald Lloyd ...........318, 399 Lumpkin. Karen Jane .. 27 271, 424. 438 Lun. Iatcy Yuet Shim ................ 282 Lund, Diane ............269 Lundgren, Ellen Andrea ............ 269 Lunsford, Juliet Frost ............... 267 Lupher, Thomas Trigg.................267 Lupo, Robert William .......... 297, 393 Lusk. Larry Michael . 318, 373, 398. 429 Lute, Frances Louise ...............280 Lutjcmcier, John Arthur .............. 314 Luttring, Emil Tyrone .............320 Lykos, Nicholas John .............. 288 Lynn, Brian Eric .......229 Lynn, William Paul . 330 Lyons, David Thomas..............272 Lyons, Felix Joseph . 411 Lyons, Mary Ann .... 292 Lyons, Stephen Thomas..............301 Mabry, Frank James . 282 Mabry, Linda A........312 Mabry, William Newton................303 Macaione, Anita.......387 Macha, Barbara A. Wendel................280 Macha, Raymond Joseph................304 Machemehl, Barbara Anne ......... 280. 363 Mack, Ana Maria ... 312 Mackenzie, Rosalunde C.....................403 Mackill. Robert A. .. 425 Macleod, Don Douglas ......... 290. 383 Macmurrough, Pete .. 361 Macmurrough, Victoria M......................303 Macon, Ccoigc Thomas ................297 Madden, Peter Rol crts............ 175 Maddox, Kenneth Wayne ...............383 Maddox, Phyllis Mostert .............284 Madi«on. Reginald Tulane.............62, 173 Madsen, Karl Erling . 229 Magee, Elaine Elizabeth .....312, 401 Magnuson. Donna Lee ................ 312 Magoulas, Nell Sisk . 401 Mahaffcy, John D., Jr...................198 Maillard, Alberto Joseph........ 268, 414 Maisel, Charles John Jr.................... 76 Maldonado, Cora Torres ..............312 Maldonado, Rita Lee .................. 282 Mallrtt, Karen ........280 Mullcy, Joe David ... 335 Malone, Richard Waid ................301 Manahan, William A......................174 Mancuso, Norma Linda ................291 Mandola, Jeanninc Marie ............... 293 Maner, Jackie Dean . 300 Mangold, Stephen Alan ............ 428. 429 Mann, Fredric Arnold .............. 226 Mann, Peter ............255 Mannen, Larry ..........367 Manning, B..........217 Manning. Barbara Lee...............321 Manning, Christine Anna ................ 309 Manning, Kenneth C., Jr....................398 Manning, Robert ......393 Manning, Walter Jr. . 373 Manriquc, Alfredo Jose P.................262 Maple, Lenwood Glenn ............... 290 Mar, Lily Yec Hai ... 361 Marava, Mike ...........341 Marbury, Sweetie . 90, 91 Marcha. Khalil Nicolus ............. 331 Marciantc, Alfred C. . 301 Marcin. Michael Joseph ......... 225, 200 Marcos, Vivian Marie .. 335 Marechal. Gayle Patrick ............. 279 Marinclli. Nancy Florinc......... 275, 392 Marinclli. Susan Marie ... 275, 365, 392 Marino, Bernard Joseph................331 Marino, Vincent I uis.............. 1-45 Marlin, Jerry ..........397 Marlow. Emory Glynn, Jr....................281 Marlow, Richard Phillip ........ 370, 422 Marrero, Leonor.......290 Marsh, Freddie Dean ................ 326 Marsh. James Marlin .............. 220 Marshall Tommie Allen ................297 Marshall. Tommy Edward .............. 173 Marshall. Wilton Kay, Jr....................303 Marti, Martha Sue .. 315, 408 Martin, Alma Maurine ..............284 Martin. Judith Ann .. 280 Martin, Kenneth ........407 Martin, Robert Gerald ............ 299 Martin, Sherry Margaret ....... 244, 245 Martin, Thomas Wayne ................401 Marx, Mary Louise .. 291 Mason, Michael James ............. 290 Mass, Joe ............. 325 Massey, Darla Jess .. 275 Massey. J...............228 Massey, Jeni E........214, 217 Massey, John Melvin ... 321, 361, 397, 429 Massey. Maribeth ... 267 Massey, Sharon Lynn .................374 Masters, Margaret S.....................355 Mastrangelo, Leonard Jmb...................275 Matcek, James Francis ............. 303 Matcek, Stanley Adolph .............. 428 Mate. Francine Loretta ........... 361 Mathews, Christopher II..................415 Mathews, Lynda Louise........ 36. 248, 371 Mathews, Michael Edward ...............312 Mathews. Roger Gilbert ............ 48 Mathis. Terry Don ... 345 Mathison. Marilyn Ann ................ 252 Matlock, Martin Joe . 322 Mattcm, John Lee .. 142, 348 Matthews, Jack Delyle ............. 300 Maudlin, Marilyn Marie .............. 301 Maund, William Paul.................337 Mautc, Elaine Ann .. 293 Malay, Susan Jean .. 309, 401 Maverick, Laura Ellen .............. 272 Maxwell, Wayne Lee ................ 301 May. Beverly A. Brewster............ 312 May, Bob ............. 220 May, Freddie ......... 175 May. William Lester .. 380 Mayail, William Thomas...............279 Mayfield, James Warren ........... 173 Mayorga, Iaiisa Teresa.............331 Mayse. Donald Charles ............ 272 Mazoch. Charlotte Ann ................ 312 Mazow, Benjamin Aaron................226 Mazuca, James V. ... 301 McArdle, Mary Ellen . 85 McArdle, Michael Terry ............ 206, 421 McAvoy, Gloria Lee .. 280. 371, 392, 401, 353 McBraycr, Gloria Janet ..........312, 388 McBraycr, Paul Randal ............. 303 McCabe, Bcrnardine Helen ............ 280 McCain, Robert Floyd, Jr...................360 McCall. Robert Duncan .......... 272, 355 McCanlies, Guy Patrick .... 298 McCann, Bill ...... 366 McCann, Kanda .......374 McCarron, John Ashley ..... 228 McCaslin. Thomas Eugene ....... 297, 404 McCathem, Jerry Wayne ......... 411 McCelland, Kathleen .. 369 McClain. Bradford A., Jr...................217 McClain. Kathy Pearl ............. 245 McClaughcrty, Larry Gene .............. 174 McClelland. Fern Gibson ...... 280 McClenny, Frank B., Ill .......... 269, 382 McClenny, Marilyn Sue ........ 216, 247, 293 McCommon, David Lawrence .......... 175 McConnell, Patrick E...................240 McConnell. William E. ................ 301 McCormick. Betty L. Hale ...............401 McCoy. Alice Janat .. 252 McCullar. Loyd Francis ........... 344 McCullough, Clifton W...................370 McCullough, Jasper T...................330 McCullough, W. Don ............... 220 McCurdy, Jante� Roy ............... 297 McDaniel, Curtis Allen ..............287 McDonald, Beth Ann ............... 290 McDonald, Eileen Louise..............293 McDonald, Steven Wayne ............225 McElreath, Mark Peck ham........... 37 McEntire, Dorothy M. Page ...............365 McEntire, Dud ........248 McEntire, Joyce A. Drews......... 300, 401 McFaggart, Judy ......252 McFarland. Myrtle B...................280 McFarland. Shawn K...................264 McGaughcy, Burtis .. 303 McGee, David Lloyd............ 277, 402 McGhee, Truman .... 331 McGill, Robert Neal . 398 McGinncss, Margaret Mary ........... 361, 387 Mcllatton, Frank Wayne ............301 McIntosh, John Myles ............407 McIntyre, Douglas Miller ............ 222 McKay, Charles Wayne ..............344 McKay. Donald Douglas.............301 McKee. Kenneth Alan .............. 219 McKee, Patrick Richard.............308 McKeehan. Ted Louis ............. 426 McKenna. Timothy Edward ..........216, 217 McKenzie, Susan Metcalf .. 274, 424. 438 McKenzie, William J., Jr..................335 McKinney. I.inda Williams............312 McKinney, Terry Wayne ..............301 McKinnon. Billy Merl .............. 282 McKinnon, Frances Warren ......... 408, 409 472 McKniglit, Judy Ann ................. 312 McKniglit, Roger Sterling ............ 3U) McLaughlin. Fran I)................275 Mcl.aughlin. Kathleen..............275 McLean, Ruby 0, Clemmons ..... 309, 365 McLeod. Anthony Angus ............... 275 McLetter, Linda Lauren ...............276 McMahan, Nancy Ann ................. 280 McMains Russell Hugh..................116 McMaster, Ralph E., Jr. .. 189, 228, 230, 367, 372 McMillan, Janna Elaine........... 269 McN'ahb, Linda Lee . 272 McNair, Joseph Michael .......... 262 McNamee, John Bradley..........318 McNeill. Cary Ward . 222 McNcmar, Kenny .... 229 McNulty. Patrick Alan.............269 McQuiller, Sara Beth ................ 387 McRcynoldt, Myron M................ 437 MeTnggart, Judith Calc...............282 MeVea, Warren Douglas .. 49. 165. 166, 171. 172 MeVey, James Elliott ............ 407 MeVey. Martin Earl . 193, 192, 190 McWhorter, Richard Lee ............. 277, 402 Means Stephen Countess ............. 225 Mcaux, John Bryant. Jr.................. 335 Mcaux, Louis Robert ............... 340 Meaux, Mickic .........407 Mcchlcr, David W., Jr...................401 Medellin-Milan, Pedro .............. 318 Medina. Joe .......... 411 Mcisenholdcr, Richard E......................311 Menefee, John Thomas, Jr.....................222 Menn, John William, Jr...................282 Mercer, Marvin Lynn ............... 393 Meredith. Kathleen Mac ................ 248 Mcrriam. Vclura Anne .......... 242, 244 Merrill. Jim .... 228, 233 Metcalf, Leslie Raymond ...........322 Michaels. Mary Cordelia ........... 375 Michaud, Dennis F., Jr.................. 276 Michka, Linda R. M' Coin ........312. 400 Miculka, David Wayne ............ 290 Middlekauf, Charles B., Jr...................217 Middleton, Allan Wayne .............. 292 Migl. Donald Raymond.......... 335, 412 Mikeska, Nancy Rac . 269 Mil.-. Betty Darlene .. 380 Mile , Cary Lewis ... 281 Miles, Lynda Suzann . 157 Mil. s, Marcella Slover .............. 365 Miller, Eric Nathaniel ...........270 Miller, Janis Cail......62, 156, 223 Miller, Jo Sharon ... 254 Miller. Kenneth Donahue...............315 Miller, Michael Joe .. 297 Miller. Roslyn Fay Allen ................312 Miller. Sarah Alice .. 267 Miller, Walter Henry ............... 401 Milligan, Kathryn Cay ................ 371 Millikan, James Rolen ................210 Millikcn. James William ..............293 Millinrn, James Michael ............. 298 Mills, Thomas Ellis .. 301, 383 Mimari, Ccorge Edward........... 369, 407 Mims, Frank Michael .............225 Melton, Carol Ann Burk ......... 309, 401 Menchaca, Mary L. Rivas...............297 Minter, Phyllis Ann ............... 267 Miron. Sharon Grace ................ 254 Mendiola, Ellis Pallanez ........ 270 Mendoza, Joe Aaron . 321 426. 429 Mendoza, Marccla C.................244 Mendoza, Maria .........410 Mendoza. Maria Sonia ........ 248, 249 Mendoza, Victor Lawrence ....... 297, -101 Misleh, Suhail ..........394 Misleh, Musa Jasir .. 394 Mitchell, Cary Ralph ............... 268 Mitchell, Gayle Elaine ...............415 Mitchell, Harry Lynn ................ 322 Mitchell. John Dennis .. 320, 369, 373, 428 Mitchell, Joy E. Coochey ............. 270 Mitchell. Judy Dianne...........312, 388 Mitchell, Lawrence Wayne ............. 318 Mitchell, Linda Kay .. 282 Mitchell. Sharon ---- 252, 431 Moerbe. Larry I eonard ............ 305 Mocrs Edward Wayne ............... 217 Mohigby, Maurice ... 429 Mohr, Douglas Dean . 297 Monedv. Ray.............398 Monoch, David L. ... 300 Montallund, A. J. ... 231, 233 Moody, Her� chel Ray ..................411 Moody, Kenneth Robert .............. 394 Mooney, Betty R. Zellner ............. 275 Moore, Billy Howard .............. 265 Moore. Bobby Lee ... 274 Moore, Brenda Lou .. 272 Moore, C lies tine .... 174 Moore, Donald ..........401 Moore. Cary William ..............402 Moore, Judy Lucille . 269, 374 Moore, Kinney Allen ................315 Moore, Larry James . 262 Moreland. Paul Michael ........ 335, 407 Morgan, David ..........397 Morgan, Richard Wayne ................301 Morgan. Thomas Eldon ............. 173 Morgan, William ....... 220 Morris, Fred Marvin . 319 Morris, John David .. 297 Morris, John Howard................284 Morris. Marjorie Ann ............... 309 Morrow. Charles Carroll ........... 322 Morse, George Richard ............. 412 Moseley. Jeryl .........415 Mosier, Ronald Lee . 335, 413 Moss, Daryl Neal ... 371, 428 Mostert, Nancy Elaine .. 150, 225. 244, 424 Motley, Billy Ccrald . 299 Moy, Carolyn Beth .. 272 Moya, Ventura Dejesus............318 Mrahunec, George Ann .............. 275 Mueck, George Jerry ............ 217 Mueller. Alton Alfred .............225 Mueller, Rayburn Royce ............ 321 Mueller, Rigney I.ouis..............174 Murry, Mary Margaret ..............365 Muetz, Richard Henry .............. 366 Muilenhurg. Loral S...................312 Mulholand, Linda M.......... 280. 387, 401 Mullm, Jerry Davis . 428 Mullins. Gary James . 174 Mullis, Michael Patrick ........ 288. 315 Munoz. Ellis .........322 Munsell. John David . 407 Murph, John Harold. Jr......... 368. 422, 429 Murphy, Bob...........215 Murphy, Gary Wayne .............. 262 Murphy, Russell Andrew ............. 410 Murphy, Sharon I.orrainc .......... 247 Murphy. Vaughn Michael.............301 Murray, C.............217 Murray, Carol A. Buchmann ...........315 Murray, Dorothy E. Reese .............. 274 Murray, Jeanette Zan ............... 387 Murray, Kenneth Ellridge .......... 290 Musgrave, Mildred M......................275 Mutchlcr, Veda Delrorah ............. 269 Muzny, Jerry Wayne . 338 Myers, Charlotte Rac................ 387, -402 Myers. Jack Eckhardt ......... 335, 412 Mynar, Janie Ann ... 280 Nabb, Lowery Hollo well .........326 Nader, Michael Lee . 355 Nagle, Johanna Cornelia ............. 251 Nagy, John Wayne .. 341 Nale, Larry W'ayne .. 283, 290. 370 Nance, Robert Lloyd. Jr.............. 332. 407 Nanncn, Lawrence Wayne ......... 373, 398 Naravcsh, Sori ..........64 Nash. Albert Lee......370 Nash, Patricia Ruth Gray ............... 365 Neal, Gerald Wayne . 270 Necessary, Ronald Gene ............... 300 Neighbors, Bruce Evan ............... 222 Nelson. Carol Lynn ... 50 Nelson. Carole Lynne .............. 305 Nelson. Carolyn Bcnihall ............275 Nelson, Catherine ... 244, 245 Nelson. Linda Carol . 312 Nelson, Mart Dudley........... 320, 428 Nelson. Richard Paul ................. 292 Nelson. Stanley Leroy..................335 Neslx-tt. Seaborn M.. Jr.....................301 Nestor, Thomas Arnold ................305 Nether . Richard Paul ................. 281 Neudecker. Terry Lee .................. 200 Neumann. Betty Joyce................ 252. 406 Neumann, William G.. Jr.....................356 Nevelow. John Marshall................ 226 New, Mary France .. 279 Newhouse, Russell Brian..................315 Nowlin. Richard Alan ................. 278 Ncwmann. Bill............220 Newton. Kenneth Ellis..................301 Ng. Allen................262 Nicholas James Case ................. 217 Nichols. James Donald ............... 288 Nichols, Mary Ann .. 297 Nichols Royce Glenn ................ 398 Nicholson. Evelyn Ann .................. 275 Nicholson, Theresa Jane....... 247, 371. 392 Nickel. Terry Bynum ................. 298 Nickel son, Robert Lynn ................. 303 Nicks, llermina M. Colby .................268 Niederhofer, Mary A. Read ................. 309 Niederhofer, Thomas A......................345 Nielsen. Karen Ix ui$e .............. 275 Nielsen. Paul Frederick ...... 288, 383 Nicrth, Tamara Joy .. 251 Niknam, Rahmatolah ............391 Nikravcsh, Saratin .... 52 Nirrni, Fahirn ..........396 Nix, Richard Barm .. 271 362 Noark, George Marion, Jr.....................338 Noble . Suzanne........361 Noblet, John Dwight . 402 Noblet, Michael William ........ 293, -402 Noblit. Raymond Ccorge ................302 Nolen. Linda Sue .... 335 Nollkamper, Milton H......................373 Nolle, Linda Marie .. 272 Nordgrcn, George Ernest . 48. 49, 167, 173 473 Nord |ui t. Kjrl Hirlunl................225 Nord |ui� l, Kenneth 1......................327 Norman. Karen Ladle ... 244, 312. 371 Norman, Terre lie Lrr ...................279 Norris, I)a id Loyd .. 368, 373. 122. 129 Northcutt. Barbara I.righ ............... 280 Northway. Jolin Frederick ............ 222 Norwood. Jarne Mai . 370. 405. 419, 416 Nowak. Thomas August F......................272 Oakr . Jerry Hale ... 327 OIktIioM, Kenneth ... 345 O’Brunt. Crawford Heath ........... 335. 407 O’Rrim. Carolyn Virginia ............. 252 O'Chna. Reynaldo Fnrique .............. 293 O’Connor. Con� tanee Cay .................. 276 O'Connor. Mary Kathryn .............. 281 O’Danovich. Jan Michele .........312. 375 O'Dell. George Everette........ 398, 429 O'Dell. John William. Jr. .. 230. 231. 211. 233 Oder. I.ewis Galen ... 225 Odom. Charles Wayne ................... 173 O'IXmnel. Peggy Louise ............... 280 O'Donnell. Carolyn Wilson O’Donnell. David l ee......... 322. 422. 429 Oe� er. Gary Dean ... 319 Offeman. Irene ..........402 O'Hara. Shelly Lee .. 244. 245 Oineon, Henry Toivo ......................338 Oldrnkamp, Paula Caynell ...............273 Oldreive. Carol Ann . 309 O'lxary. Raphael Semme ................287 Olivares, Fino Robert ................427 Oliver. Beverly A. Warren ............... 312 Oliver. Cynthia Marie ................ 361 Oliver. Gary Eugene . 302 OI en. James Leon ... 359 Ol on. Karl Douglas . 197. 198 Onave. William Irving ............. 322 Ondrueh. Bernice .... 297 Oney. Samuel I.ouia . 225 Orei, Roberto ...........219 Orr. Mark Ellis .........393 Or� ag. Cynthia Leslie ................312 Or� ak. Gwendolyn .. 252. 309. 401 O-lioin, Joe Edward . 425 0 l« rn. Winnifred Dubose .............. 315 Osborne. Sandra Gay . 59. 251 Oskouie, llossein.....263 Osterholm. William A.....................322 Oltosen, Lvsandra Lea ..................312 Overton. Harold ........422 Owen. Jenifer Martin................247 Owen. Roger Curtis . 225 Owen . Bruce Clark .. 51, 217 Owen� . Phillip Joseph..............300 O Jiicr, Dav id Lee ... 269 Paa“. Nancy ........245 Pace. Geraldine Raymos..............313 Pace, Martin I.e lcr . 302 Paeiorek. Thomas Marian......... 47, 49. 173. 193. 190. 206. 207 Packham. Leonard Edwin ....................426 Page, Rodney Alexander ............315 Pajoum, Yousef ...........38 Palerono, Dan .......395 Palma. Philip Joseph .. 302 Palmer. James Henry ............... 286 Palmer. Jo Dalene ... 282 Palmer, l-awrcnce David ............... 290 Palmer, Mickey Rhymes .. 320. 428, 429 Palmer, Sandra Jean ........... 297. 395 Pampell, Davy Gene . 426 Pang. Denni ...........211 Panncll. Mary J. Deaton .............. 267 Pantoja, Arlan Villarreal ........... 366 Pardue, Cary Stewart .............. 290 Park, John Yol...........342 Parker. Dennis Eugene ............... 284 Parker. Donald Henry ................ 335 Parker. Jame« Monroe, IV ....................440 Parker. Kathryn.......252 Parker. Kenneth Ruwsnn.................331 Parker. Linda ...........401 Parker. Richard Bryan ................ 321 Park . Michael Lynn ..................327 Parmer. Cary Eugene ............... 323 Parme� on, Tommy ... 222 Parrish, John George ............... 397 Parrish, Richard Thomas .. 270, 382, 422 Parrott. Sherry Ann .. 56 Parson . Jerre ... 41. 381 Parlen. William Crawley .............. 366 Passanlf. Jack Joseph ............... 302 Pate. Barliara Ann .. 252 Pate. Kenton Ib-nese, Jr......................95 Patella. Frank Joseph ............... 109 Patterson. D'-ra B. ... 269 Patterson. Susan Elaine .......... 157. 247 Paul. A. N...............361 Pawley. Martha I-nrinrcr..............280 Payne. George Washington ............345 Pavne. George Wilburn. Jr.....................331 Pavne. Johnny Russdl .......... 297. 383 Payne. W. Preston. Jr.................... 174 Peace. Billv Jack. Jr.....................413 Peacock. Dennis Lovell ............... 425 Peacock. Johnny Byron .............. 173 Pearcv, Ralph Garry . 27. 57. 271. 360. 406 Peck, John Patrick .. 315, 361 Peckhain. I.inda Ann ............ 250, 220 Pr dr ora. Simon V.. Jr.............. 335. 107 Peek, John Kimball . 216 Pcet. George .......... 229 Pcguero, Louis .........412 Pena. Delia ........... 408 Pena, Sylvia Cavazos .. 345 Pendani . Ellen Rae .................... 282 Pendergrass. Carol Ann II................36.9. 406 Pendleton. Pamela Jean ................ 274 Pencil, Martha .........393 Pencil. Thomas Steve ............. 393 Pennick. Brenda Gayle ............ 154, 247 Pennington. Karen Mary .................313 Penny. Paul Mason .. 335 Pen Pas, Raul ..........297 Pcnry, William.........305 Pentecost, Ted Fuller............ 222. 396 Perez. Christina Elva .................397 Perez. Eduviges, 111 ... 335 Perez, Lawrence William .............48. 173 Perez. Maria Elena . 315, 408 Perez, Oscar ...........281 Perkin, Richard G. .. 335 Perkins, Ethel F. Roberts...............363 Perkins. Gerald Wayne ............... 290 Perkins, Huldah L. Hcring ...............313 Perpicb. IVter Janie ................ 175 Perroni. (Juries Donald ................ 219 Perrv. Carolyn Elaine................. 308 Perry. Ia� ui Melvin . 309 Perry. M.irlene Konar ki................281 Perry. Naomi M. Breazeale Peryam. Thomas Richard ............... 428 Peter . Carol L. Ediger........... 363, 365 Peters. Edward George ................ 302 Peter . Michael Gregory ............... 338 Peter . Susan Kay ... 387 Peter . Su an Martha ................ 282 Petersen. Angela Marie ..................387 Petersen. Brent Ray . 323 Petersen. Kent Roy .. 323 Peterson. Daryl Arthur ................ 300 Peterson. Karen Eleanor ..........213, 275 Peterson. Karol Suzanne.......... 250. 282 Peterson. Larry- Way ne ................ 225 Petersson. Karin Lovisj .................395 Petter. Virginia Ni. hol ........ 309. 365 Pettigrew. Sherry Lynne ................. 293 Pettit. Grace EIizjIm-iIi .......... 267 Pettit. Paul Alan ......313 Petty, Connie B. Bu � ell .............. 335 Petty, Ronald Harrell ..............407 Pcttv, William Edwin ............... 291 Pfcffer. Betsy Karl .. 315 Pfeifer. Jeannr S. Tebo ................. 391 Pfi ter. Steven Roger ................ 288 Pfliiger. Row Ann ... 363 Pflughaupt, Carol Ann ............. 309. 401 Phelp . Brooke Crawford ............. 281 Philcn. Iona N. Mayes ................ 291 Phillips, April Lynn .. 57, 247 Phillip . Barbara S. . 293 Phillips, Gregory Se. tt 222. 223 Phillip . Harold Wade Phillips. Jerry Aldon 323 Phillips, Melanie Ann 244. 245 Phillips, Richard Morris 290 Phillip . Richard . .... 412 Phillip. Simon, III ... 327 Phipps, Mary Jane .... 247 Pij-zz.i. Frank Anthony ............. 266 Pi ken . Herman Lee ................. 299 Pickens, William Joseph .......... 47. 49. 173 Pickle. Jerry Bichard...........117.372 Pieralt. John David . 173, 225 Pierce. John Allen ... 282 Pierre. Eddaline Marie ............... 291 Picr on. Hick Ellis .. 269 Pillan . Martha Lou . 313 Pillridge. Dave........395 Piper. Rrnita Mae .... 270 Pitt . Horace Kenneth ..............206 Pizzitola, Vincent C . 268 Plaehv. Reulien Charles ..............399 Plagen . Hobert Doyle ............... 174 Planck. Robert Dempsey...............240 Plank. Donald Hugh....... 369, 426, 429 Plank. E-lher ..........400 Plant. Donald ..........428 Plant. Richard Wylie ... 323. 348. 368. 385. 422. 429 Plaster. Michael Walter...................303 Pledger. Cecelia Juanita .................387 Pliner, Italic Suzanne ................ 280 Plununer. Linda Carol ....... 2 44, 245. 389 Plunk. lurry Douglas .................412 Poe. Eva Alane ............362 Pogue, Ronald Dennis ................. 380 Polder. Connie Merle ............. 313 Pnhler, Ixonard Eugene ................. 240 Pointer. Barbara McCrary .................292 Pokladnik. Frances Ann ................290 Pokladnik. Frank M...................321 Polanco. Terri ............305 Polasek. Isidor Frank ............. 398 Pellet. Chris .............219 Pollock. Bonald David .................. 263 Ponce. Dora ...............310 Pond. Bobbie Fugcnc ............ 340 Poole, Betty Annette ............252 Poole. Johnny Lee ... 289 Popp. Johnnie Frank ..............282 Porler. Delores Ann . 323 Porter, Joel Lee.......266 Porter, Mary Lynn .. 268 Potter, Pamela G. Adkins ................. 363 Porter, Stephen ...........290 Porter, William 1-ayton................366 Portugjl, Dolores F. . 2T3 Posey, Daniel Earl .. 270 Post, James Lawrence ...............S3 Port, John Allen ....... 193 Poston. Richard Grady......... 67, 140. 114. 345, 318, 350, 367, 383 Potect. Marilyn Jean ................. 310 Potter, Alan Edward . 40, 348 Pounds, Stanley Alvin ........... 293, 217 Powell, Frank ...........217 Powell, Jamie Louise ............... 215 Powell. Mildred Ann .................. 304 Powell. Patsy Rae ... 302 Power . Thomas S.......272 Pozmanticr, Ronald .. 321 Prado. Manuel Gonzales...............313 Pratt. James Wayne . 362 Pray. Albert Monctte, III .................. 303 Prcngle. Pixie Bernice, 1......................389 Prescott, Trudy I.inda .............313, 386 Presgrove, Nancy Lynn .. 275, 387 Presley. Vicki Charles ..........313. 423 Pressley. Shirley Alice .............. 308 Price. Bradley Kent . 395 Price. Carlton Hughes ............... 281 Price. James Cady ................. 297 Price, Louie Dexter .. 297 Price. Patricia .....402 Primm. Sherry Lynn ............ 251, 282 Prince. Ann .............313 Prine. lister W........305 Prochoska. J.............228 Propes. Howard L, Jr.....................270 Provence. George Duain .............. 302 Pruett, Verna Anne . 313, 392 Pryor. Pat . 172, 173, 407 Pue, Leola Jean . 276, 391 Puffer. Patricia Diane.............313, 387 Puffer, Willis Ezra. Ill .................. 323 Pumilia. Joseph Francis .............327 Purswrll. Karen B. Jircik ................310 Purvis. Howard Albert ..............228 Pushkin, Alexander A....................281 Pustejovsky, Sandra . 368 Pyo. Sharon .............313 Pyle. Ellen Frances . 248. 318, 371 Quaintance. Alan Charles .............. 297 Quaintance, Susan S......................282 Quatraro, Cheryl Lynn ................. 251 Quinoz, David C........302 Quintanilla. Elsie Marie ................ 313 Quintanilla, Susie ... 361 Quintero, Sam ............331 Raah, Frank Erwart . 373, 398 Raah, Harry Scott .. 313, 411 Raah. William August ................276 Rahie. Ahmad AbduhAzie..............394 Rahie, Mahmoud ..........295 Rahie. Mohammed A......................394 Radabaugh, Robert Riley .................263 Ragsdale, Robert Meek ................. 300 Ragusa, Michael Joseph.................290 Rahc. Wayne Allen .. 269 Raia. Samuel Patrick ....... 327, 216 Rainer. Andrea........363 Rainer. Patricia Ann .................. 361 Raines, Charles Anion .................412 Raino«ek, James Edward ................290 Rakowitz, Helen Marie ................ 280 Ralph, Lucille M. Burton ................261 llamas, Pennye........313 Ramey, Sandra L. Morton..........310, 401 Ramirez, Guadalupe E ter ................ 302 Ramirez. Orlando Ubftldo .............. 171 Ramos, Baltazar R., Ill .................. 359 Ram cy. D................228 Ramsey, Gary Dwight .......... 282 Ramsey. Joseph Edwin .............321 Randall, Alice Madelvn ... 49, 62, 243, 251 Rangel, George . 355, 354 Rankin. Roger Noel Lee ................. 412 Rao, Chittincni V. ... 345 Rapp, Mary Rose ... 292, 392 Ra sner, Ronald Mark ................ 222 Ratliff. Stanley Sylven ........... 79, 292 Rauh, Laurel Benton ............310 RauLton, Charles Walter ...............215 Ravenscroft, Pauline F..................290 Rawdolph, David H. . 302 Ray, Boh ................378 Ray, Danny Paul.......399 Ray. Robert Daniel .. 335 Rayburn, Sandra Kay .................... 276 Raymond. Jackie Lynn ................ 247 Raymond, Janis Gail . 275 Read. Connie Lee ... 302 Redding. Timothy John ................ 302 Redmond, Cynthia Collins ............269 Redone!, Georgia Spence .............305 Rcdwinc, Deborah S. Shinn ..............280 Rcdwinc, George Mark ............... 331 Rceccr, Emma J. Williams ...... 310, 401 Reed. Mike ...........229 Reed, Wayne Lee ... 269 Reeder, Thomas Wade ............... 378 Rees, Thomas Forest . 269 Reese, Cheryl Diane...............266 Reeves. David Alvis . 335, 107 Reeves, LarTy Ijw .. 303, 383,-409 Reichek. Robert F...............419, 226 Reiehle. Rebecca Anne ...............282 Reid, Dennis Michael ............293 Reid, Joseph Andrew..............173 Reidel. Bruce Alvin . 304 Reiger, Glenn R.......322 Reilly, Margaret E....267 Reimer, Regina Augusta ..............389 Rein. Sherri I.ee..... 305, 361 Reinhardt. Barbara Jean ..... 254. 255, 292. 371 Reirig. Carol Emily . 408, 409 Renfroe, David Allen’......... 323, 383 Renton. Robert Tyler . 41, 327, 363. 383, 350 Rexer, Julius A., Jr. . 398 Rey, Aldo ............361 Reyes. Rogelio Arturo..............320 Reyna, Elizabeth .....267 Reynolds, George ... 179, 180. 181, 183, 187, 227 Reynolds, Jesse Eldon ... 370, 419, 206 Reynolds, Maris J. Heath ......... 369, 406 Rhea, Theresa Jane . 148, 310 Rhodes. David Woolfolk.............327 Rhodes, Michael David ...............263 Rhodes, Paul Stanley ..............409 Rice, Adolph .......... 279 Rice, James Curtis .. 275, 434 Rice, Randy .............225 Rich. George Henry . 281 Richard. Gerald Wayne .................319 Richard. Michael George........... 220. 354 Richards. Wanda Sue .................. 381 Richardson, Charles B., Jr............... 269. 414 Richardson.. Craig B....................288 Richardson. James F........................304 Rieharte, Rosendo ... 338 Richter. Milton Wayne .......... 399. 427 Richter. Rosemary E....................310 Ricke, Diane Ivona .. 275 Ricketts, Myron Avery, Jr.....................290 Riddle, Michael C. .. 288. 396 Riedel. Barbara Jean ........ 142. 150. 310, 364. 371 Riedel, Beverly Jane ........ 142, 310, 364, 365, 371 Rieger, Glenn Roy .. 367, 368. 73. 422. 427. 129 Rife, Darlene Ann ... 59, 267 Riker, Susan Todd .. 364 Riley. John Thomas ... 369 428 Ring. Barbara ......... 293 Ring, Robert Lee .... 299 Riojas Benny ...........302 Rios, David Noel.......407 Riseling, Charles .....219 Riseling, Ceorgc F., Jr....................219 Ritchey. Robert Feron ............... 105 Ritchie. Brenda Cene ................ 102 Riltenhouse. William .. 290 Ritter, Jack Lendon . 270 Roach. Karen Ann ... 272 Roades, Samuel ........ 338 Roark. Kathleen Ann .. 290 Robau, Raul Candelario ... 372, 218, 219 Robbins. Georgia Ann ................. 269 Robbins, Marshall K., Jr....................282 Roberts, Allen Harvey, Jr................... 290 Roberts, Michael CarTett ..............413 Roberts. Raynan ........310 Roberts, Tonya Gail Lynn .................276 Roberts, Wilbur Floyd ................290 Robertson. Patricia Ann ............ 280, 387 Robertson, Robert Neil..................327 Robicheaux, Mary Suzanne ..............269 Robinson, Hattie Mae ...............310, 368 Robinson. Joe Craig . 173 Robinson. Patricia Ann .................. 274 Robinson, Roliert M. . 327 Robino.n. Shcrilyn W.................... 275 Rocli. Lester Allen .. 303 Rochow. Kenneth Eugene ......... 397, 126 Roddv, Twyla Jane . 280. 387 Rodriguez, Elizabeth Ann ................. 275 Rodriguez. Salvador E., Jr. ................. 327 Rodriguez, Thomas Romo .............. 297 Rneber, David George .............. 194 Kochi. Steven Carl .. 272 Roger . Adela Ann .. 276 Roger . Brenda Gail ........... 293. 378 Rogers, Donald W., Jr................... 225 Rogers, E. M...........404 Rogers, Jean Lajuan . 293 Rogers. Marvin.......... 289 Roger . Randy Wayne.............. 313 Rogers, Sharon Lee .. 313 Rogers. Shirley Smith ............. 247, 371 Rogers, Thomas ........ 278, •405. 217 Rohan. S...............217 Rojas, Edward ...........288 Rollins, Joyce Leigh ...........313. 378 Roman . Rolvert Douglas ............267 Komcr. Charles Matthew................297 Romo. Benito. Ill ... 407 Komund. Sharon Kaye ..................313 Rooks, J a uves Byron, Jr.................... 126 Rooney. II. L............415 Ro«|ucmore. Nancy Ann .................. 248 Rosario, Benjamin M................. 194 Rose, David.............305 Rose, Phillip Rothstein ........ 193 Rosenhlad, Su an Marie ...............269 Rosenthal, Beverly Rene ..............282 Rosenzweig. Kenneth Yale ..............345 Ross, Carl Hobart ... 331 Ross, James Allen ... 415 Ross, Jo Ann ..........275 Ross, Judith Hclanc . 291 Ross. Linda Kay Hansen ...............291 Rosser, Edward John, Jr..............318, 398 Rosson, Carla .. 214, 245. 389 Rosson, William Cartoll ...........297 475 Roth, Buddy Ray ... 361. 373. 397, 129 Kothchild, Michael L .....................381 Rou , Sue ...............369 Rouweau, Donald Joieph............279 Routzong. Marilyn Ann ................. 2-48 Rulien tein. I-arry ... 362 Huhio. Martin .......... 321 Ruble, Robert Joseph, Jr................393 Rugeley, I.inda Kay . 313. 365 Rugeley, Linde N. Morton ............... 310 Ruland, Joseph Teal . 225 Runnr, John Helmute ...............323 Runnels, Oran Duane ................ 310 Ruscelli, Vincent. Jr................315 Rusk. Kary Glenn ... 219 Russell, Karl John .. 303, 395 Russell. Katharine C.................275 Russell, Marilyn Sue .................. 313 Russell. Robert Galen.............297 Russell. Robert Lynn ................. 293 Russo, Ronald John ... 282 Rustomji, Yazed Minocher ............. 391 Ryan, Calvin Franklin ...... 335, 369 Ryan, Kevin Barry .... 415 Rychelsky, Dickie .... 112 Sabayrac, Richard Barry.............282 Saccontanno, James P.................398 Samson. Donald Michael ....... 367, 200 Samuel. James Hendley ............. 381 Sanchez, Maria Jesus ............... 302 Sandcl. James Mitchell .............414 Sanders, Brenda Joyce................313 Sander , David Clenn ............... 425 Sanders. Glenda Jo ... 272, 370, 206. 416, 431 Sander?. John Kerry . 359 Sander?, Johnny Lee . 323 Sander . Marcia Ann ............. 225. 213 Sander . Ralph l.ec . 368, 422, 429 Sandef. Willie Alton..................338 Sandlin?. Mae Etta .. 302 Sanford, Mark Win .. 272 Sanmartin, Antonio A......................331 Sanmartin, Arturo ... 331 Sanmartin. Roberto ... 315 Sarakhi, Bourhan .... 391 Sardegna. Colleen Hie? ................ 365 Sargent, James Arthur ............... 305 Sarkar, A� it Kumar ... 61 Sartain. John David . 297 Sartin, Robert Denman ............... 369 Satcher. I rry Clyde....... 48. 173, 193 Satterfield, Cayle R. . 281 Satterfield, Jacqueline ........... 315 Saxe. James Cotter .. 372 Saxe, Marc Wayne .. 372, 226 Sachs. Joel Robert .... 327 Saenz, Cilbert Julius ... 215, 292. 372 Saha. Dawn Kay Brewster ............. 315 Saidi. Ahmad IVUH-I . . rfcW, 071. 117, 391 Sailors, Larry Wayne ................ 206 Saint Cyr, Alice P,....272 Saladiner, Albert S, III ...................412 Salathiel. Thomas Henry .................327 Salazar, Graciela .......335 Salerno, Carolyn Jo .. 275 Salgado, Gerard .........381 Salina . Guadalupe .. 355 Salinas, Irene Martinez. . 406, 424, 431 Salinas Jesus Rangel .............. 319 Sallee. Sharon R. Arnett ...............313 Santa, Carol Ann ... 248. 424, 440 Samms, Ronnie Lee .. 297 Saxe, Rol ert Nelson .......... 143, 217 Saxenian. Stephen C.....................229 Sbrusch, Ardij Ann .. 310 Sbrusch, Bernice Ann ................. 310 Scarborough, Connie Rave ................ 252 Schaade, George Edward................302 Schaefer. Stephen D....................331 Schakctt. Harry Russell ............ 302 Schauer. Leroy Dean . 321 Schauseil, Edward E., II .................. 225 Schell. Mathilda Agnes ............... 313 Schic hl, Robert Paul .................426 Schima, Bobby Wayne ......... 269, 381 Schindcwolf. Leroy T....................297 Schindler. Gary McKay ...............279 Sampson. Dan J....... 372 Schinkr. Susan Ruth . 288 Sampson, Franklin Delano .......... 290 Schlanger, Elizabeth Ann ................ 251 Schlotzhauer. Ed Owen ................321 Schluter, John Nelson ............. 222 Schmid, Juliette Thcrcsc ............ 280 Schmid. Raymond Douglas ............ 275 Schmidt. Bill .........427 Schmidt, Nancy Ix u . 269 Schmidt, Reed Vernon ............. 298 Schmidt, William Edward ............. 422 Schmitt. Mary .. 364, 371 Schmuck, Roberta Anne ............... 247 Schneider, David Arthur ............. 173 Schneider, Denise C. . 256 Schneider, Paul .......413 Schneider. Ralph, Herman ..............331 Schocdinger, Steven Rene ..... 319, 355, 233 Schoenc. Gary Lynn .. 321 Schocpf. George Allen................397 Schomburg, Ralph ... 281 Schott, Jainc R......300 Schott. Charles Randall .. 141, 382. 402 Schott, Gordon Arthur...............145 Schrader. Jayne Earleen ............ 252 Schram. Shery l Joann .............. 272 Schramm. John Albert. Ill .........219 Schroder. Thomas Ancrutn ............ 276 Schuessler, Charlene J....................251 Schuler, Norma ........362 Schulz, Dale Alan ... 313 Schulz, David Horace ..............279 Schulz, Linda Kay ... 387 Schulze, Stephen Derek ......... 240. 323 Schumann. Gretchen . 313 Schu ter. Jc ‘e Don .. 299 Schu«ter. Steven Barry .............. 369 Schwalm. Robert James .............. 368 Schwartz, Arlene Frances .. 243, 251, 371 Schwartz. Rolvert Michael ............ 302 Schweizerhof, Marilyn R....................267 Schwertner, Danny Ray ................ 323 Scoble. Beverly Lynn ............... 247 Scott. John Rayburn, III ................ 381 Scott, Linda Marie .. 302 Scott, Randall Lee .. 340 Scott. Walter ... 411, 414 Scotty, Sarah Ellen .. 293 Scurlock. Pamela Sue ................ 293 Seaman, Susan .........361 Segall, Judy Ann ... 251, 255. 226 Segar. Reginald Patrick .............. 369 Seiver, Michael John ................. 323 Sclinger. Ethel Suzanne ............. 361 Sellers, Carl Brandon .............. 297 Seller?, Jjnet Ia u M......................275 Sembcrj, Donald Craig..................228 Scmmclrogge, John Philip ............... 290 Sensiba. Robert Stanley .............. 319 Sepulveda. Ninfa Anita .................278 Serially, Jacel Beatrix.........315, 108 Serio. Gary Frank ... 225, 268. 414 Sevier. Zay Valentine .............345 Seymour, Carol Jean . 274 Sgilcovich, Sharon Ann ...................310 Shackelford. Arthur Ray .................. 222 Shackelford, Judith Kay ................... 44 Shaffer, Wendell Royee ................ 315 Shahmchri. Ilamld ... 398 Shamrhri. Hamid .... 429 Sharp. Anita 1-ucille . 313 Sharp. William Tucker .............. 174 Shaw. Bon Fenton ... 302 Shaw. Clifford Reid . 268 Shaw, Gary Ross........263 Shaw, Hollis Melvin .......... 275, 423 Shaw. Richard Carl . 290 Shearer, Ema Judith .............. 273 Sheffield, Madeline Mary ................. 313 Shehorn, David Allen ...... 318, 381, 385 Sheiness, Sally Elaine ..............400 Shell, Thomas Daniel ..............269 Shepherd. Donald Wright .... 397 Shepherd, M. H, III . 422 Sheppard, Gordon, J., Jr.....................225 Sheridan, Janie Lee . 278 Sherman. Clyde Ronald .................. 270 Shevlin. Janet Kay .. 313 Shipp. Hamilton Thomas.................327 Shipp. Pamela Raye . 244, 361. 371 Shires, Paul Cary ... 166. 173 Shirley. Louis E.. Ill .................. 200 Shivers, Craig Mitchell ............... 302 Shockey. Jane Elizabeth ...............313 Shockley, James Hubert ...............331 Shoffit. Michael Dean ................ 302 Short, Jonna Lea ... 275, 392. 353 Short, Richard Jona? .. 217 Shos , Barry Alan ... 335, 369 Shumaker, Rebecca Diane ............... 247 Shumate, Dorothy Jane C..................313 Shumate, Sandra Jean ................ 56, 228 Shuster. David Drennan ....... 197, 198 Side , l-onnie Mancie .............. 302 Side . Roltert Barry • Gill) ...............47 Siebeneicher. Paul R.....................401 Siegel, Barbara Dorothy ..............387 Sikes. Donna Lynne .. 57, 157, 225 Silhavy, Verna Victoria ............ 275 Silva, Noe Suarez ... 335 Silvcrstein, Chaim ... 212 Sim, Eva Ying-Wah .. 31 Simmon , Charles Ervin ................278 Simmon . Connie Ann ................. 282 Simmons Cynthia Rae ..................293 Simmons Diana Jean .................293 Simmons Dorothy Anne .................275 Simmon . Fred Henry ................331 Simmon . Mary Lee . 275 Simmon . Thela D. Smith ......... 331, 217 Simms Dennia Wayne ............... 220 Simms Paul Edwin .. 206 Simond . William Perry ... 320, 369. 373. 428 429 Simpvon, Carol L M inter ............. 401 Simpxtn, Darin Lee .. 323 Simp?on. George Keith ........... 427, 429 Simp on. Julie ... 38, 313 Simpson, Michael Harry .......... 170. 173 Sim� , Charlea E.......425 Sim?. Michael Lee .. 335, 407 Sinclair. Jame A., Jr....................397 Sincler, William W. . 228. 233 Singer, Edward Lipper .........414, 359 Singh. Mohinder ........390 Singleton, Carol Ann ..................292 Singleton. Jerry Ralph ................300 Singles Bill ...........232 Singley. William Bert.. 305 476 Sirjgu-j. Nancy Claire ............... 387 Sirvcllo, Patricia Ann ............. 371. 387 Si ka, Julia A...........297 Sit , Dav id Lloyd .... 297 Sizemore. Patti Ann . 267 Skean . Marry Leigh . 293 Skcl o, Roberta Ann . 246. 247 Skinner, Betty .'I. Ellis.............310. 365 Skonnord, Pamela Susan ................ 361 Skwcres, Rita Marie . 302 Slaikcu. Myra Veronissa ....... 361, 387 Sloan. Clyde Elton, Jr.....................379 Smctck. Mary Elizabeth ............ 313 Smith, Ann......... 270, 378 Smith, Arleen ...........368 Smith. Charlotte Anne ................. 293 Smith. David Isham . 267 Smith. Edward Ernest.. 298 Smith, Ellen Katherine ....... 275, 388 Smith. Gilbert, Jr. ... 407 Smith, Harold Don .. 173 Smith, Jeffrey Neil .. 297 Smith, Jerrc Ruth ... 335, 369 Smith, Larry Carl ... 331 Smith, Linda ........... 290 Smith, I.ynnc Louise . 290 Smith, Mack Leisure, Jr.....................220 Smith, Marvin Artis . 361 Smith. Michael . 225, 293 Smith, Micheal Loy .. 173 Smith. Patricia Ann . 293 Smith, Patsy Lou Griffin .............. 310 Smith, Randall Craig .. 313 Smith, Robert Wtyne ................ 187 Smith, Roland Spencer .............. 290 Smith, Ronald Jay ... 290 Smith, Roy Allen ... 323, 422, 426. 429 Smith, Shirlyn Ann .. 400 Smith, Susie ........... 378 Smith, Toni Lynn ... 429 Smith, Warren Neil .. 289 Smithcrman, Chester L., Jr.....................269 Smoots, Melvin Raye ................. 404 Snow, Carolyn Christine ............ 313 Snyder, Jan Doris ... 292 Snyder, Patricia Ann ............... 251 Sobek, Cary John ... 263 Socha, Suzanne Marie..............315. 408 Soffar, Charles Edward .......... 288. 384 Soffar, William Douglas .. 148, 327, 367 Sokol. David I.ee.........297 Sol ice, Dennis Craig . 290 Sollidav, James Richards.............402 Solomon, Bobby Lynn ............... 297 Solomon, Juliannc ... 247 Somach, Charlotte ... 254 Sonne, George Erik .. 372 Sonntag, Ronald William ............. 271 Sorrell. Sandra Lou .. 241 Sowa. Joseph William...............282 Sowa. Richard Allan...... 271. 105, 395 Spain. John Kenneth . 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 183, 181, 185, 187 Sparkman. James Michael ............. 193 Spark . Kenneth Errol ............... 431 Sparks, Mary Jamie . 268, 318 Sparks. Spence James........... 282, 381 Spasojcvich, Samuel . 193 Spaulding, Nicholas A.....................350 Spear. Georgette laruisa...............313 S|war , Orlinda Dean ................ 323 Spcctor. Barbara Joyce...... 272. 421, 430 Speizer, Harry .........292 Spell, Larry E..........393 Spencer, J..............228 Spencer, Jerry Paul . 225 Spencer, Ross Harold, Jr...............318, 398 Spiegel, Harvey Roger ............... 200 Spitzer, Philip Earl .. 315 Sporn, Man- Ann ... 388. 395 Spradley, Pattie Fuller .............. 275 Stafford, Joseph David ............... 321 Stafford. Paul Lang . 217 Stainhack, Mary Jane ................ 361 Stamhack, Widge L. . 380 Stanberry, Elizabeth Ann ................. 315 Stancell, Martha Jean ................ 256 Stanrzak, Daniel Edward .............. 281 Stanley. Becky Ann .. 282 Stanley, Henry Keith . 95 Stanley, Hollic Moore, Jr....................399 Stanley, William Henry ............... 321 Stanowski, Constance A............... 251, 293 Stan� bury, Sally Ann ............ 108. 409 Stapelfeldt, Elizabeth A.....................282 Stapelfeldt, William Staring, Sharon Ann ............... 268. 389 Starr. Richard Erman..................272 Sta nv, Ronald Patrick ................. 193 Stavinoha, Rebecca Ann ..................... 217 Stayton. James Patrick ................. 174 Stedman, Richard Stanley ................. 380 Steele, Hattie I). Swindle ......... 280. 363 Steele, !_irry Don ... 422 Steele, Ronald Jc e . 312 Steelhainmer, Jimmy- Lee ..................... 298 Steffler. Bruce Roger ... 228. 320, 428, 429 Stein, Louis Edward . 315 Steinlkach. John Edward.................335 Stekly, John Frank .. 331 Stelly, Pamela Mary .. 280 Stephan. Karen Editha.................276 Stephens David Edwin ............ 335, 407 Stephen . Denise Marie................. 108 Stephen . James Edward ................335 Stephen . Janice I-cc...................297 Stcphen on, John Paul ................. 413 Stephen on, Sharron Ann .................. 400 Stephenson. Vicki l-ynn .................... 57 Stcpleton. Otis Lee, Jr.......... 222. 372, 102 Stepp, Patsy Ann ... 313, 423 Sterling, Brenda Joyce..................335 Sterling. David Kent .. 301 Sterling, Jay Brent .. 402 Sterling, Leroy .........345 Stern. David Otto ... 320 Stevens, James Wallace .......... 373, 422 Steven , Jimmy Lee . 290, 368 Stevenson, Anne Vickery.................. 310 Steward. Danny Brent.................... 323 Steward, Sammy William ................. 323 Stewart, Cecil Glenn . 422 Stewart, David Austin....................293 Stewart, Douglas Raymond ................. 323 Stewart, James Donald ...................413 Stewart, Joyce Marie ................... 392 Stewart, Mimi M. Arnold .................. 266 Stewart, Otis O'Neal, Jr. ..................... 173 Stewart, Richard A. . 272 Stine, Joseph Thomas, III ..................... 302 Stiver . Paul John, Jr.....................290 Stokes. Frederick Joseph ............... 293 Stoke . Maurice Carson ............... 217 Stone, Donna Sue ... 401 Stone. Jeffrey Karl .. 411 Stone, Rolwrt ......251 Stone, Sandra Lou .. 251, 236 Storms, Sherma Jo .. 302 Stotler, Richard Lee . 49, 170, 173 Stovall, Batlura Ann .................. 251 Stovall. Gloria Jane . 250, 251 Stovall. John Patrick .............. 272 Stovall. Lewie McCain.................313 Stovall. William L, ... 37, 225, 272 Stover, Stanley Douglas .............. 321 Stowers. Donald Edward.........43 Strader, Geraldine Meta ................. 345 Strahl. Hrlmi Hanni .. 315 Stramblad, Lynda Dawn ... 211, 214, 215, 251 Strange, Bruce Allen ................ 327 Slrassncr, Bemd Herbert ........... 426, 428 Stratton. Victoria Ann .................. 275 Strelau. Lawrence Henry.................193 Strickland, James Van .................. 281 Strickland, Kay ........388 Strickland, Linda Faulk .............. 280 Strickland, Marilyn Kay ................ 302 Strickland, Michael Loyd ................. 267 Strickland. Wallace R....................393 Stringer John Richard ............ 327 Strong, James Harold, Jr.................... 173 Strother, Carol Ann . 290 Strubar, Judith Diane ................ 248 Strum, Victor ......327 Slryer, Fredi Lynn .. 254 Stryk, John Thomas . 321 Stubblefield, Roberta G....................274 Stutcs, Stormy Claude ............... 321 Suchnn, Gerald Edward ................281 Suchcr, Mary Sheldon .. 224, 225, 248 Suchcr, Richard Cobb ................ 228, 231 Suchina, Pamela Jean ............... 276 SuchowoNki, Molly B................. 254, 25S Sue . Sharon Ann .. 242, 214. 245 Suhler, Clara Hannah ...............400 Sulek, Patricia ........387 Sullivan. William ... 222 Sumerford. Allen Murphy .................. 173 Summer . Alfred Hugh..................327 Summer . Gary Joseph ............ 369 Sund� trom, Alexander L.....................297 Surn on. Kathryn Loraine .. 244, 245, 279 Sutherland. B...........217 Suttle, Paul Arthur . 297, 401 Svendsen, Kristin R. . 56. 155. 218, 318, 371 Swanson, Douglas Leslie ............. 331 Swearengin, Rol ert S.....................382 Swearingen. William R.....................345 Sweatt, James Juvenal ............. 323 Swedlund, Trudi Jean..................371 Sweeney, Gregory Louis.................327 Sweeney. Terrance John ............. lH 195 Swepston, Carol Ann.................. 282 Swift, Don Paul .......321, 361,397 Swope, Danny Gene . 271 Syler, Irene M. Chute ............... 313 Synnott, Joan ..........252 Szabo, Juan Matiat .. 323 Szurek, Marsha I.igouri ....... 335, 392 Talbott, Frank Carl .. 384 Taliaferro, Cecil Glenn ............... 323 Tam, Liuris Che-Hong............. 263 Tamayo, Henry Guevara ............302 Tamez, Robert Richard ..............407 Tamlyn. William Randolph ...........263 Tange, Richard .........362 Tangorra. Barbara Ann B...................313 Tankersley. Byron .. 200, 201 Tanner. Frank Edward, Jr....................174 Tao, Thomas L...........345 Taqri, Syed Zafar H................. 345. 391 Tarlo, Schlomo Jankel ............ 202 Tatum, Ray Milton, Jr....................225 Taylor. Audrey Jeannette ..........290 477 Taylor. Carol Birkhcad ........... 315 Taylor. Diane Marie . 290 Taylor. George C. ... 291 Taylor. Jane R.........310 Taylor. Jeanelle Joyce................282 Taylor. Larry James . 174 Tax lor. I.illian Marie .............. 291 Taylor. Merry Cayle . 305 Taylor. Michael .......361 Taylor. Michael Paitin ............. 321 Tax lor. Milton Claude...............286 Tax lor. Robert Erwin ......... 222. 279 Taylor, Sandra Lou .. 389 Taylor, Su«an Kay .. 189, 257 Taylor. Thomas Kent ............... 187 Taylor. William .......210 Taylor, William .......210 Taylor, William .......210 Teague. Gerry Gene ... 335 Teague, James Oliver ... 363. 414, 359 Teague, Larry Wayne .............. 302 Tellef� en. Sharon Elen ............. 289, 386 Tdtsehik, David Lyndon ............. 217 Temple. Linda Jane . 313 Templeton. Janet ......313 Tenenhoxxn. Richard Barry................289 Tennison, Judy E. Vance .............. 315 Terrell, Forrest Allen................174 Terry. Clayton Donald ........... 321, 206 Te� ch. James Edward...............302 Te«ch. Richard Robert ............. 262 Tfsoro, Laura Louise .. 313 Teun, Rebecca Leo .. 280 Thei«. Judy Carol.....310 Thibeaux. Mary Elizabeth....... 361, 387 Thibodeaux. Carl Keith................413 Thiel. Donald Alan .. 300 Thigpen. Albert A.hlex ............. 270 Thigpen. Virginia I-ee.................269 Thomas, Craig Anthony ........... 272 Thomas, David Cary . 331 Thomas, Jerrald Max. Jr.................. 193 Thoma , John Wesley ............. 413 Thoma . Marie Kalincc ........310, 401 Thoma . Sharon Leicester............292 Thomas. Tommy Regin ..............222 Thompson. Charlotte Ford ................. 280 Thompson. David Wayne .............. 281 Thompson. Dev .......290 Thompson, Diane R. Smith .............. 310 Thompson, Donald Wray ............... 222 Thompson. Elizabeth Eron ............... 252 Thompson. Gouge Frank .............. 279 Thompson. Hubert R„ Jr.............. 302 Thompson, Janice Brandt ............. 363 Thompson, Jerry .......321 Thompson. Marvin Eugene ....... 332, 413 Thompson. Nancy ... 313 Thompson, Robert .. 225, 331 Thorhurn. Reid Hamilton .......... 35 Thornburg. Jon Rickey ............. 174 Thorne. Suvilt Christine ..........293 Thornton. Carla Gayle.........361, 100 Thrasher, Randall Byron .............. 413 Thrower, Robert Edward ............. 302 Tliurber, James Leigh ...............331 Thurman, Carl laro .... 109 Tibbits, Bobbie ....... 222 Tichacek. Joseph Rudolph .............411 Tierney, Patricia Lynn ........... 371, 387 Tiffany, Gordon Dean ............... 287 Tilley. Kathryn Jean . 293 Tilley, Leslie Allen .. 269 Timpani, Tim ..........366 Tinoco, Roberto F. .. 202 Tira«, Sidney Ervin .. 315 Tit-worth. Ruck Jones ................318 Tjia. Albert Seng Liong ........ 321, 381 Tobin, Laurence Walter ...............402 Todaro, Louise A. ... 291 Todd. Howard I.utltcr ............ 335 Todd. Mary Elizabeth .......... 297 Tofft. Ann E. Haggerty .....414, 318, 350. 359, 102 Tolliver. Elizabeth L .. 374 Tomfobrdc. Charlene 1................... 363 Tomol. Sherry Elaine .. 313 Toney. Ib Verne Brasher.............. 274 T ng. Gordon Taiyuen ..............262 Tong. Win-ton Tai Wing ............ 269 Toombs. Arthur Lee . 302, 193 Toon. Steven Bate .. 381 Toprk, Martha Lynn . 315 Topping. James Michael ............. 193 Torn©, Glen Ray ........263 Torregrossj, Trenton, Jr....................297 Torre . Marcia Guadalupe ........... 397 Toup� . John Louis ... 378 Tourtcllot, Susan ......275 Touslcy, Linda Jean . 365, 368. 401 Tracy, George Joseph, Jr....................263 Tracy, Paul David ... 290 Traica, Clifton ........407 Travis. Brian Taylor ......... 414, 359 Trawrck. Barlura Jane ................ 290 Tray nor, Kent Philip .............. 301 Trecce, Thomas Gerald ... 144, 327, 352 Trcfny, Floyd James . 313 Trrvathan, Robert B., Jr....................210 Trevino, Patrick.......332 Trial, Joseph Allan . 141, 332. 369, 407 Trible, Vickie Sue .. 210, Trimble, Ann Robin . 217, 290. 371 Trimble, John David . 269 Tripathi, Miwari Dutta ............... 315 Trueheart, Ann France ........ 124, 436 Truelovc, Elizabeth Ann ................. 310 Tsujii. Charles Kri«ukc ............. 361 Tucker, Anita Gale .. 400 Tucker. Edwin Lee .. 281 Tucker, Jan Eli al etli ......... 279 Tucker, Ronald .........380 Tullv. John Edward. Jr....................393 Tumis, Harvey Eugene .............. 335 Turala, John Elliott . 323 Turicehi, Syl William ........ 373, 398 Turner, David...........302 Turner. Dennis Wayne ............ 323, 381 Turner, Diane...........400 Turner. Ellen Lucile . 276 Turner, Kenneth .......313, 123 Turner, Nelson Clegg. Jr................... 320 Turner. Sharon Kay . 293 Turner. Willie Irene . 291 Tyler, Donna Lynn .. 313 Tyner, Jerry' Charles . 173 Tyson. Elizabeth Ahronia...........311,423 Ty son, Ronald Ernest ............ 338 Ueckert, Randall Dean ................ 310 Ullinan. Richard Marlin .............. 331 Ulmer. Robert Rexferde ............ 350 Ulrich. Phillip Allen .. 303 Utlsoh. Rickey Chark .............. 319 Underwood, Hal Mae . 196, 197, 198. 199 Upchurch, Donald Glenn ......... 319, 399 Upchurch, Ronald James ... 399, 426, 129 Upshaw, Herman Douglas ............. 355 Upton. Kathleen Mary ................ 313 Urhanorsky, Frances P.....................363 Ureeh, Harry Lee ... 225 Uriltc, Ciro Ijeonel .. 282 Uribe. Maria Candelaria ....... 313 Urquliarl, Edward Dec ........... 229. 231 Urquhart. Joanne _______267 Ur |uhart. Larry Price ............... 228 Uzzcll, Barbara L Piper.................288 Valoniea, Richard ... 290 Vance. Julia Mareehal .......211. 371 Vanckarc. Stephen Jan ........... 210, 114 Vanderpool. Susan Louise................311 Vandiver, David H. . 293, 366 Vandoren. Douglas I-loyd .............. 174 Vandyek. John Michael...............362 Vanlandingham, Robert E.................... 187 Vanriper, Cynthia Gail..................302 VanRooscnbeck, Patsy A.....................267 Van Rooscnbeck, Robert................290 Vanwey. Tana .. 315, 108, 109 Vara, Richard Vaesa, Jr.............271 Vaughn, Dennis Cullen .............. 217 Vaurio. David Gardiner ............ 282 Vega. Jose Antonio C.....................298 Vela. Santos ...........276 Vcrncr, Frances M. Albert ...............311 Vick. Kyle Alfred. Ill ............ 211, 225 Vick. Mary Patricia . 247 Vick. Raymond Louis ............... 365 Vickers, Freeman L. . 269 Vickers. Lillian Suzanne...............267 Vickers, Marilwth ... 313 Vickers, Penny .........218 Villarreal, Arturo ... 300 Villarrcjl, Norma G. . 313 Vincent. George Philip .............. 173 Vincik, I.eonad Joseph ..........319, 399 Vinson, James Paul . 321, 397 Vital. Janet Clotiel .. 313 Vitale, Wayne Franklin ............ 30! Vogel. Richard Dennis...............91 Vogler, Donald Lee .. 335 Von Hallborg, Joset . 219 Vondergoltz. Katherine F_......... 251, 371, 387 Voulgaris. James Michael ........ 402. 217 Wade, Joanna............313 Wade, William Earl . 315 Wadsworth. Bobby Olen ................ 266 Wagner, Rex Robert . 297 Waider. C...............217 Waldron. Troy I moine ............. 323 Waldrop, Carol Ann . 302 Waligura, Charles Leo ............ 318. 398 Walker, John ...........427 Walker, Kathleen Anne .................406 Walker. Langdon P. .. 269 Walker. Terr-a Ann .. 379 Wall. Herman. Clifford. Jr. .. 289, 381 Wall. Jarne Farley .. 353 Wall. Mike .............411 Walla, Richard Earl . 217 Walbce, Craig Connell ............. 331 Wallace. Nita Gaye .. 245 Walbce, V. Dolores . 311 Wallin. Steven Peter ... 868, 397, 422, 429 Wallingford. John R., H ................... 321 Wall . Arivs........... 125 Waltmon. Johnnie ... 219 Wammel, Kenneth Lee........ 399, 427, 429 Wan. Shirley Choi Sheung .............. 302 Wang. Lu Kuang.........315 Wanshrough. Linda Sue ............ 313. 387 Ward. Danny ... 399, 302 Ward. Deborah Ray . 302 Ward. Donald Patrick ............. 321 Ward. E. C..............368 Ward. Cayle Enid ... 288 Ward. Suzanne Elaine .............. 292 Ware. John Anthony . 288, 366, 405, 233 Warlord, Johnny Lee .......... 335, 407 Warnka, Martin Kurt ................ 198 478 Warren. Carrie L. Barnes .............. 315 Warren. Janie .. 275, 362 Warren. Janie Skelly .............. 415 Warwick. Janie Daii«l ...............361 Warwick. Jerrail Vernon .............. 321 Wa� lier. Barbara I-ee ................ 247 Waska. Ronald Jerome .............. 327 Water . Suzanne ........276 Watson, Herbert Alton ...........398. 427 Watson. Juanita Katliryn .............315 Watson. Malcolm Todd ................ 321 Watson. Paula Kaye . 49. 244. 245. 275 Watson. Tracy George .............. 321 Watson. Victor Burnell ............. 274 Watt , Jimmie David ............. 302 Walt , Oliver Ready . 338 Watzlavick, Ellen Rae................ 252, 371 Weatlierby, Janet F. .311 Weatherford, Earnest W...................315 Weatherly. Gregory Way ne ............ 288 Weaver. Frank Joseph .............. 272 Weaver. James .. 279. 220 Weaver, Miguel. Jr. .. 321 Webb, Linda Ruth ... 282 Weekley, John Martin .............. 3% Weeks. Richard .........390 Wcghorst, Mary Kay ........... 280. 363 Weishuhn. Edwina Joy..................268 Weis . Maxine Beth . 112, 251, 318 Weitzner, Mario ........322 Welch. Carol .......... 37 Wells. Charles Edward ........ 335, 413 Wells. Richard Anthony ............ 287 Wcnde, Dorothy Anne K....................363 Wendt. Sheron Ann .. 297 Weprin. Barry David .............. 298 Werpin, Barry .........397 Werstcin. Paul Francis ............ 313 Wesselski, Frank Joseph ........... 299 West, Linda Sue ......300 Westbrook. Merry Lynn.......... 250. 251. 282 Wcstcrvclt, Leslie C. . 276 Weston. Ruth Deason ............. 275 Westphal. Wayne Wc‘lcy .......... 193 Wetzel, James Owen . 304 Weygandl, Doris Lynnette ...........313 Whalen. John Peter . 279 lunger. Su an Lynn ............... 361 Whatley. Billy Ray .. 327 Wheat. Charles Thomas..............269 Wheatley. Billy Michael.............270 Whipple. Rirhjrd Burton ... 369. 373, 428 Whitaker. Norman Kent ..... 269. 382. 381 White. Arthur (Wen . 302 White. Charlotte Ann ................ 291 While. Cherie Anita . 362. 415 White. Gordie Lee, II 118, 352 White, John Oadu .. 305 White. Martishia Ramey...............363 White. Michael .......226 While. Peter Q...298 White. Randle Cornel .............220 W hite. William Ernest ............ 331 Whitley. Benjamin W...................271 Whitman, Marcus Clidden.............217 Whitmire. Janie M.. Jr..................298 Whitmire. Kathryn N................. 297. 362 W hiltaker, George Barry ............ 164, 173 Whitttemore. Harriette Jo ................ 393 Whitten. Robert G.....413 Wicke, Kenneth Paul ............ 304. 128 Wieder, Wesley Raymond ............222 Wicrsema, Karen L. Hughe ............. 313 Wic cr. Rudolph Paul ............ 269. 363 Wiggins, Bonnie Blue ............. 392 Wiggins. Gorman Lynn ............. 323 Wilde, Glenn Edward ............305 Wilder. Margarita M. P.................. Wilkie. Frederick A. . 302 vv ill, lien r.iivvam .. ow, 397. 415 Willard. Cynthia Diane ............. 280 Willard. Gordon ......... 372 Williams, Barbara ... 280 Williams. Charles ........68 Williams. Errol Ray ... 369 Williams, George .........370 William . Herbert Lowell ......... 229. 393 William . Holly- Brown ................. 425 William . J...............228 Williams. James Floyd ................... 331 William , James Lewis ................... 289 Williams, Janis Lynn H........................406 Williams. Joe Edward ..................301 Williams, Joel David ................... 372 William . Kathy............392 William . Lav erne August .................. 262 Williams. Lewi Albert ............... 289 Williams. Marlene F......................335 William . Michael ... 362 Williams, Ronald .... 373 Williams. Royce Delwin .......... 271. 434 Williams, Sharon ... 360, 424 Williams. Sharon Alice ................ 272 William-. Stephen K....................269 Williams, Troy ............46 William . Velma Delores ................. 282 William . Walter F., Ill 193 Williamson, Duane Andrew............... 407 Williamson. George R...................297 Williamson, James ... 404 Williamson. Jcancne W........................311 Willis. Janet L Codley .................. 331 Willis, True Hart......217 Willohv. Randolph Lee ............... 303 Wilmoth. Lucy Gregory ........315 Wilson. Brenda Fay . 282 Wilson. Dana Lynn .. 149 Wilson, Eileen Carr . 297. 404 Wilson. Elizabeth Ann .............. 381 Wilson. Frank Walker...............279 Wilson, Janet Claire . 400 Wilson. Janis Marilyn .......... 276 Wilson. Kathleen France ....... 288, 389 Wilson, Kenneth H. . 323, 426 Wilton, Linda Carol . 302 Wilson. Mock .228 Wilson. Mary Jean .. 365 Wilson. Michael Juan ... 362 Wilson, Pamela Ruth................ 225. 247 Wilson. Robert . 370, 407 Wilson. William J., Ill ................... 282 Wimp. James Christian .......... 297, 104 Winfield, Thomas M., Jr.....................413 Winkclman, Joan E. Gowdcy...............304 Winkler, Michael Wesley ............. 302 Winn. Harlan Harbour, 111 .................345 Winninglum. Nancy Sue ........... 313. 401 Wiseman, Rhoda Ann .................303 Wi ne ki. Frances Dean ............... 280 Woelil. Charlotte Ann ................ 218 Wolf. Douglas Cene . 327 Wolf. Richard David .. 352 Wolfe. David Alan .. 413 Wolfe. Ernest C. Ill .. 302 Wolfe, Robert .. 362. 415 Wolfe, Sharon Anne . 280 Wolnv. Peter John .. 269 Wolz. Wayne Charles ............. 361 Womack, tarry Richard.............206 Wong, Alex, Jr.........407 Wong. Dixie Lee .......297 Woo, Gene Yip .........407 Wood, Edmund Reynolds ...........327 Wood, James Carlos . 368 Wood, Joan taraine . 275 Wood. Susan ...........361 Woodall. John Richard ... 47, 49, 164. 167. 169. 171. 173. 163, 162 Woodard. Bari vara Ann ................ 387 Woodard. Melboum Wayne ..............398 Woodring. Phillip Allen ..............173 Woodruff, Buddy......366 Woodrum, Daniel George .............359 Wood . Joseph Emerson, Jr.................. 267 Wooley, Billy Don ... 302 Wooley, Michael Hubert ....... 321, 426 Woolf, Robert........273 Woolen. Stephen Bradley ........... 263 Word, Muriel ........313 Workman. David Ewing ............ 225 Worthen, Lisa....... 100 Worthington. Beverly Kay .............. 311 Wren, Shcricll Ray . 321, 397. 429 Wrenick. Dale Wayne ............ 315 Wrigge. William Phillip .......... 200 Wright. Elmo ....... 174 Wright, Gary Glen .. 332 Wright. James Randell............288 Wright. Lloyd Thomas ...... 197, 198 Wright. Patricia Ann .............. 313 Wright, Paula Lee ... 313 Wright, Robert Norman ............270 Wright, Sandra Lorraine ....... 281, 374 Wunderlich. Gay Elva .......................286 Wunderlich, Terry ... 222 Wyeth. Bill .........366 Wylie. Bud .........415 Yaggi. Charlotte Cene ...................... 251 Yearwood. Gloria Diane.......................269 Yean. Man Sue .... 313, 387 Ycale . Robbie Annette ........ 247. 293 Ycdlov ky. Gary William.....................302 Yer. James A. Y.............402 Yelverton. Jerry- Way tie ....................323 Yelverton. Sanimic Smith ..................... 311 Yoder. Kenneth Charles ................... 293 Yokel. Kathleen E. ..313 Yokubaitis. Roger Thomas......................327 York, Francis Christine ..................279 York, Shcrwin Floyd. II .......................395 Young, Allan Reed .. 174 Young. Rrenda Ruth . 297 Young. Herman Lee . 413 Young. Phyllis Lodrll ....... 251. 302 Young. Roliert ..............404 Young. Robert Weldon....................340 Youngblood. Volan Dean .....................422 Younger. Roliert Edward ................. 228. 230 Youngja, Tch« n ............391 Yowrll, Ken ................378 Yrucgas. Andrea ............276 Zag t. John Edward . 302 Zainfrld. Lynn Evon . 313 Zajicek. Janet .............304 Zajicek. tarry Joe ... 313 Zanelli. Cecilia Anne .................... 397 Zanier. Aldo ...............422 Zapalae. Janie Julian .................. 315 Zapp. Patricia Kay .. 281, 386 Zardouz. Kho«ro.......270 Zcagler. Wesley Raymond ..................411 Zepeda. Ninfa...........313 Zibihki. Edward Lee .. 302 Zilker, Sandra Parmer ... 46. 246, 247 Zimmer. Sharon Ann ............. 408 Zimmerlv, Martha Jean ......... 293, 387 Zimmerman, Carl Ernest .............. 331 Zoch. Robert Martin, Jr....................318 Zubizarreta, Ramon .. 302 Zurek, Malcolm August .............. 282 479 Introduction Reveals a Graduate’s Identity Crisis What the introduction wishes to express is that university life is complete in itself. Here everything that begins also ends. The life that the student lives apart from the real society, the honors or principles he achieves inflate the student’s mind with visions of immediate success. But the shock comes when he finds that he has ended a phase and must begin building a new life, competing with the world, rather than an isolated community. This same theme was treated by Mike Nicholas' “The Grad- uate”. The shock hits die college student at graduation, when he begins solving his greatest identity crisis and is often disappointed. The story of remembering is told by a graduate as in Mike Nichols’ version. The graduate looks at his college experiences in the first 24 pages and, looking forward suddenly, becomes frustrated. He finds himself in darkness again and seeks solace before he enters the world. Brain Cell Communicates If necessity is the mother of COMpUTER 1968—BRAIN CELLS: (3) Beverly Dee, (7) Thom Cammack. ( Linda Callaway, (6) I)ud Fagan, (0) Joyce Dundiff. (21) Carol Sama, (2 Marguerite Gee, 97) Mickey Dot on. (;) Susan McKenzie, (11), Mike C laway, (W). Jnn Parker. (2) Bridgctt Habeniclh, ( 1) Cary Pearcy. (8) Ju Beu� t, (00) Karen Lumpkin, (?9) Joe Allred. invention, then several innovations forced the Houstonian staff to invent the Computer 1968, below. The Computer was programmed to revise organization contracts, establishing a communication system with groups and individuals; to update the Administration Section in accordance with established legislature breakdowns; to form Greek Life, a new- section with action shots replacing individual portraits and to re-evaluate yearbook purposes, coming up with the concentrated use of people in all photographs. A “people machine” was built to unify a theme and to work toward a functional design. The lattice-work of brain cells which lived to meet these ends was bom in the summer of 1967 with the creation of the editorial board by the editor. The board’s purpose was to establish an inter brain cell communication, achieved only by the Executive Assistant, Copy Editor, Layout Editor and Photo Editor. As the Board was programmed it received information from all cell-workings, fed by sectional and photographic cells. Art Portrays People The play on people that is expressed in the introduction is continued on the beginning spread of each section. The process is art conversion, an unscreened photograph, giving the effect and color of an abstract society. The paper is 80 pound matt enamel. The display type is 36 point Futura Book Condensed, caps and lower case, and text areas are 12 point Bodoni. Cutlines are 10 point Bodoni, all two and one-half inches wide, while identification listings are 8 point Bodoni. The cover is silk screen process on buckram. ... the editor. 480