University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1969 volume:

1969 Houstonian University of Houston Houston Texas Volume 35 Editor Heyerly Dee Layout editor Judy Beust Copy editor Benaye Bryant Photo editors Michael Callaway Thom Cammack 2 Fable of Contents Movements at UH Iftinpus Life Sports Honors • reeks )r anizations Mlininist ration 'alleges Ml vert isin r—-Index 'losing 4 This is the place. The university. The University of Houston. We all come here for something ... What? A variety of reasons I suppose. Different ones for each person here. I have noticed one thing though ... people with similar reasons for being, group together ... move together ... That’s it, they seem to move together. One movement here, one movement there. Affecting not only those in their group, but others who are part of this place. This university. This University of Houston. 5 There are the everyday people. Those who go and come. And then, those who rarely leave. What they do here is quiet sometimes ... they study, go to class, learn, research, learn, enjoy each other, watch, and if motivated, sometimes participate. Not much is said here, and then, sometimes everything. 6 7 9 There are those who wish to “get the most out of their college education” through the whirlwind Greek system. For four years (sometimes more) it’s rush, big brother, Greeks, committees, pinned, haze, move it, pledge!, little sisters, work hours, Most active, active, active, active ... RATERNITIES61 OFFER FUN 12 There are the angry, unsettled people. The ones who lead, speak-out, inarch, politic. Some are dissatisfied with “the system,” and they wish to change it here and now! Others, dissatisfied too, move a little slower, and change it from within. Words like: racist, hippie, facist pig, establishment, pot, honkie, commie, and nigger are heard, and often sting. 14 16 17 There are those that lead “two” lives, here on campus and another ... not always removed, at home there are wives and husbands, studying in between feeding hours, the pill, tv, rush to get to that 6 p.m. class, work-study-class-study-work-study-class-study ... 18 19 There are those who have done all this before and still remain ... to teach others that great knowledge they possess ... sometimes only to stand in the way, for the students demand more than . “three absences and you’re dropped,” budget, MA, BA, BBA, administration, “I never grade on a curve,” regents, “as alumni we know that you will be glad to contribute ...” “this semester we will read the text plus seven outside books, complete one research paper, the tests will be essay, one the fourth, sixth ...” 20 And the movements never stop. Repercussions are felt in each group. And their movements make up the year for this place. This university. This University of Houston. 22 24 25 UH awakens The orientation process at UH is not painful. There are no “beanies” or shaved heads— hazing is unknown. Neither are there any bizarre initiation rites. Quite the contrary, Freshman Orientation is a meaningful attempt to acclimate “new” students to campus life. There were the usual “fun and games”—guided tours of the University Center, dances in the Houston Room, and of course, the luncheons, dinners and speeches. Dorm sessions An innovation this year was the coed dorm session. Small discussion groups, consisting of a dozen or so freshmen and two or more upperclassmen, would meet about midnight and kick around ideas and opinions. Supplemental “College Encounter” sessions were held during October and November. They were intended to provide the university with information concerning the needs of the freshman class. Greater student involvement was the watchword during orientation, as it turned out to be all year. Above, participants engage in group discussion during “College Encounter.” Freshmen take time for a buffet meal in the UC. Fall as frosh arrive for orientation Above left, freshmen get in the groove at dance in Houston Room. “Encounter” advisors involve students in unique sensitivity session, above right. I-cft, students get a tour of UC facilities. 27 UC hailed as oasis in vast registration entanglement Student involvement in registration is not optional as it is in orientation. Registration by proxy is strictly forbidden. This year 23,517 students hacked their way through the fall registration jungle, only to gasp in disgust upon viewing their completed fee slips. The increase over last fall’s enrollment was only 1,742. Ramon Vitulli, UH Registrar, feels this is an indication the huge influx of students since UH became state-supported in 1963 may be tapering off. For those who survived the lines as far as the fee stations, the University Center offered some consolement. The Cougar Den offered refreshments and the Arbor reverberated with soul and psychedelic music, as 13 local bands auditioned throughout the week for UH students. 28 Drummer auditions in UC Arbor amid bustle of registration crowds, opposite page. Above left, long lines form as students wait in shade before entering gym. Coed scans class schedule, above. Below left, information counter becomes focal point for registering students. 29 Students wait in line outside athletic office following all-night vigil outside building, above. APO member escorts Cougar mascot, Shasta, from UH Red and White’s chartered jet. The 1968 football season ushered in an exciting new gridiron rivalry. The powerhouse Texas Longhorns and the high-flying UH Cougars met for the second time in their history. In 1953 UH suffered a 28-7 defeat at the hands of UT. As early as 56 hours before game time, 1500 students had begun an all-night vigil outside the athletic ticket office. Safety and Security graciously dispensed 135 gallons of coffee and 95 gallons of punch to the thirsty throng. By the time the office opened its doors, the lines had swelled to more than 3,000. But within hours the crowd had cleared, and so had the tickets. Memorial Stadium in Austin literally rocked with excitement the night of the game. To those fortunate enough to have gone, the game was well worth the effort—even though it did end in a 20-20 deadlock. To those who had to stay home, listening to the radio momentarily came back into vogue. 30 fans greet Longhorns with gusto Above, anxiety of game is reflected in faces of fans. UC rocks with excitement at “Beat UT Dance,” left. Students slept on cots, sleeping bags, blankets during night-long vigil outside ticket office. 31 Revolution, war’s end advocate Throughout the United States college students set aside the week of October 20-26 as International Mobilization Week Against the War in Vietnam-better known as “Truth Week.” Larry Caroline, controversial University of Texas philosophy professor, was sponsored on campus by the Program Council and the Committee to End the War in Vietnam. Speaking in the Houston Room before a capacity audience of about 500, including the local news media, Caroline advocated a “social revolution” for America, which he predicted would come in the next 30 to 40 years. Later in the week a documentary film, “Vietnam Dialogue,” was screened for UH students. A discussion session among various anti-war groups followed the film. War rally A “war rally” was staged on the steps of the University Center and a candlelight vigil was held at Rice University that week. The week culminated in a march on the capitol in Austin by students from the entire state. UH students took a leading role in these events, proving that today’s student is neither apathetic nor alienated from politics—he is deeply involved. Left and right-wing anti-war groups debate Vietnam war in UC Houston Room. 32 by Caroline Series above, Caroline preaches against Establishment institutions. Calm and articulate at first, the UT philosophy professor reached a crescendo during his denunciation of racist and capitalistic attitudes in America. Left, SDS Member, Glenn Hudson marches in anti-war parade in Austin. Campaign fever hits UH as candidate The year 1968 was a Presidential election year and UH students involved themselves in campaign hullabaloo as they rallied for their candidates and listened to visiting politicians campaign. UH Young Republicans and Collegians for Nixon-Agnew sponsored a rally in mid-September where Sen. Howard Baker (R.-Tenn), the first major political figure’ on the UH scene spoke. Houston congressional candidate Walter Blaney and gubernatorial candidate Paul Eggers, both Republicans also visited the campus early in the campaign. Eggers later won a mock election sponsored by the Student Association. 34 and spokesmen invade campus Above far left, Wallace supporter stages be-in” at Humphroy-Muskie rally on UC steps. Students cast votes in mock governor’s referendum, far left. Above, Sen. Baker urges support for Nixon. Left, UC Arbor becomes political forum during COP rally. 35 Candidates ....___ vtraves stumps for Democrat front of UC. Student asks for Wallace sup] above center. Right, Eggers urges change in lea ship of the state. fer j crrM FrruOr HUMPHREY MUSKIE students urge involvement State Rep. Curtis Graves of Houston came to UH to cam-gaign for Vice-President Hubert Humphrey late in October. A debate, sponsored by Pi Sigma Sigma, political science fraternity, was held the day before the general election. Representatives of all the major candidates—Nixon, Humphrey and George Wallace—were involved in this well-attended debate. UH students also worked actively in local campaign organizations, with some political science professors requiring this of their classes. Supporters of the three major presidential candidates stage debate in UC arbor. 37 Tempers flare, dog doesn’t during Sound Off, UH’s informal discussion forum, began on a successful and controversial note under the direction of Marvin Brown, journalism senior. The heated discussion topics ranged from a dog burning, which turned out to be a hoax, to Astrodome parking policy, which was widely criticized. Other hotly debated topics included: The editorial policy of Fall Daily Cougar Editor Jim Rice, Dr. James McCary’s “sex education” class, the Presidential election, and the Middle East and Southeast Asia situations. It all amounted to a vigorous and promising year for Sound Off. Interim election A special interim election to fill 13 Student Senate vacancies and two Policy Board positions was held in November. Houston Tribune reporter Laura Reesby criticizes Dr. James McCary’s “sex education” class at Sound Off, above. Below Doujr Bernhardt discusses his trip to Cuba. heated Sound Off Loft, students cast ballots at Liberal Arts Building polling station in interim Student Association election. Policy Board candidate. Bob Orci, asks for support from coeds. 39 . Right, one sorority sister consoles another during the second annual Wacky Relays in mid-October. Sigma Chi was the winner of the boys' division while Chi Omega won the girls’. Dorm resident displays souvenirs of nocturnal “reverse panty raid,” below. Below right, participants line up for tricycle race. Raids, races Coed braves chilly weather to enter annual Bed Race, left. Below, Sigma Chis race down street in pursuit of Sigma Phi Epsilon’s winning “Jim Beam Machine.” iprovide relief from study pressures 41 riuMS ANKK Above left, Gene Locke discusses the demands of black students at the ODK Leadership Conference. Right, coeds prepare to leave the two-day meeting. A sign painted on the Architecture Building announces student protest, left. 42 decision-making role Student participation in the decision-making processes at UH has been increasing steadily over the years. Several giant steps were taken last year to assure students a voice in university affairs. In an effort to give students a greater role in determining policy, the College of Arts and Sciences created the Council of 21. This council is composed of a student representative from the 21 departments within the college. In October a University Issues Conference was held in Galveston. Important issues facing the university were discussed in the informal atmosphere of the resort city by students, faculty and admisitrators. Dean resigns Architecture students again challenged the leadership and architectural principles of the administration of the college. The college’s dean, Eugene George, announced his resignation shortly afterward. The annual Leadership Conference, sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa, was held in November at Camp Manison in Friendswood. Its purpose was to continue discourse on university problems. Under newly adopted by-laws, a student majority on the Student Publications Committee was seated for the first time in the history of that body. Above left, Doan Alfred Neumann presides at the first Council of 21 meeting. Richard Poston, President Hoffman and Vice-President Bill Yardley greet students at Student Life open house. 43 Above, a rather tattered witch is strung up at the mock witch trial in the UC. Above right, the spirit of Halloween on campus is typified by a collection of entries in the dorm’s pumpkin decorating contest. Right, Jacque Bloom exhibits the winning form which won the best skit award at the Jeffery House Halloween party. Halloween events 44 ► enliven a university autumn Left, UC Director William D. Scott fires an underhanded strike in the Wordly Series held in November behind the UC. Above, students jam Cougar Den for Halloween Den Dance. 45 Up With People singers perform in Cullen Auditorium, left. Below far left, Daniel Watts preaches black militancy. Below left. Louis Rukeyser of the ABC news team speaks to students. Martin Ebon discusses ESP and parapsychology, below. Right, Lightin’ Hopkins plays guitar, sings and jokes to near-capacity crowd. visits UH to highlight guest lineup Famed blues singer Lightnin’ Hopkins, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi—professional journalism society—was one of the first fall guests on campus. The Program Council promoted a wide variety of artists and lecturers for the campus community. Among them were: Stanton Friedman, a nuclear physicist who gave evidence supporting “flying saucers”; The nationally known Up With People singing group, who robustly perform in support of traditional American virtues; Black militant editor Daniel Watts, who supported “violent revolution” for the black man to achieve his goals; and Psychologist Martin Ebon, who spoke on extra sensory perception and prophecy. In December, an ABC news team—consisting of Jules Bergman, Bill Branigan, Ray Moloney, Louis Rukeyser and George Watson—summarized the world situation before students in Cullen Auditorium. 47 Drama productions reap success al UH’s famous Masque Blanc mime troupe performed a number of times during the semester. Above, Lynn Mallon portrays “the princess” in “L’Histoire du Sol-dat.” Right, Robert Rodrigue, as “the devil” tries to trick “the soldier” (Michael Pittard) out of the violin, which represents his soul. Troupe performs “Our Lovely World,” above right. Far right, Rodrique acts out Marcel Marceaux’s “The Walls.” 48 Above, Willie Calhoun portrays Dionysus, the vengeful srod who demands worship from Greek leader, Pentheus, portrayed by Ed Buford in a scene from “Black Dionysus. Merry-making fills Senior Week Senior Week is one of the few traditions about which a young school like UH can boast. Last fall the week of November 17-23 was set aside for UH students to show how much they appreciated their graduating football heroes. All week long, the varsity gridders indulged themselves in an endless stream of stunts, skits and miscellaneous merry making, while campus organizations competed for prizes. An antique car race, a turtle race, a pie-throwing contest and a cake-decorating contes (which turned into a frosting orgy) were just a few of th events held. Pep rally The week was kicked-off will a pep rally in which the footbal players were introduced to thi student body. It ended on i grand note, as the player! showed how much they appreci ated all the hoop-la by giving the students a tremendous 1(X to 6 victory over Tulsa. Students demonstrate in support of their Right, cake connoisseur Bob Long walks of favorite senior gridder at pep rally, above. with prize in frosting frolic. 50 Frenzied week ends in flurry 52 f competition Above far left, the annual Homecoming Dance, held at the Trade Mart East, was the scene of wild hysteria as the winner of the Senior Week trophy was announced. Below left. Delta Sigma Phi’s Cloud Odom girl train” clinched the trophy for the fraternity. Coach Bill Yeoman explains football strategy at Senior Banquet, above center. Left, Sigma Nu’s ready their contest entry—a giant balloon. Soap-splattered Linda Bixler appears to be one of the losers in the APO-Phi Mu Soap Fight, above. 53 Rifrht, Lupe Lopez rocs on burro-stomping-campaign tour in her quest for Homecoming Queen title. Photographer loading camera is silhouetted against bonfire as coed watches, below. Homecoming merriment begins As UH President Philip Hoffman threw a flaming torch on the bonfire, several students simultaneously detonated an incendiary device deep within the 40-foot pile of kindling. Within minutes the bonfire ignited in a magnificent conflagration, and everyone cheered. This scene took place during Homecoming Week in November and was the culmination of a vast torchlight parade. Later that night, students danced to the music of “Michael” and the “Southwest F.O.B.” at a street dance on the UC Patio. The next night “John Fred and His Playboy Band” and the “TSU Toronados” provided the music at the annual Homecoming Dance, held at the Trade Mart East. 54 pirits soar Loft, UC harbor shop owner. Boh Marlin and his son observe Homecoming street dance, while students dance on UC patio, right. Students set out torch-inhand for site of bonfire across the street, above. 55 Lynn Eusan appears flabbergasted following announcement that she has been selected Homecoming Queen as escort Dwight Allen rushes to embrace her, series. Below, father boosts young son over crowd to cheer Cougars on to victory. Traditionally planned for former students, Homecoming was actively supported by UH alumni this year. Preceding the Saturday night football game, alumni sponsored an open house in the newly-completed Alumni Federation wing. Later that same afternoon, they sponsored a buffet-cocktail party, featuring a reunion of the Pioneer Classes and those of 1938, 1948, 1958 and 1968. Another cocktail party was held following the game in Astrohall. The week’s festivities were capped Saturday night with the crowning of Lynn Eusan, UH’s first Negro Homecoming Queen, and a football victory over Tulsa, 100-6. Alumn 56 join festivities; Lynn wins title Left, band students pass time in various ways during UH’s 100-6 drubbing of Tulsa. Below, two alumnae talk over old times at alumni party in Astrohall following game. 57 Style shows Linda Bates, elementary education junior, was selected the Best Dressed Coed over a record turnout of 120 contestants in the annual contest sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, national communications organization for women. Chosen by faculty and student judges, Linda represented UH in Glamour magazine’s 1969 Top Ten College Girls in America contest. Above, finalists in Best Dressed Coed contest congratulate winner Linda Bates. Below, Steve Lassiter models for Rex Tailors. Below right, Benayc Bryant presents bouquet to Linda. Best Dressed contest attract coeds Students gaze wistfully through steel-mesh gate at locked University Center during Thanksgiving holidays. Above right, Alex Pruitt announces finalists for Neiman Marcus style show. 59 Right, students wrap packages for Cougar Christmasland. Above, far right, pop art Santa adorns Architecture Building window. Dick Cage, assistant UC director, plays Santa for children of faculty, staff and students, below. Below right, children open gifts at Cougar Christmasland party. Below far right, dove adds beauty to arbor Christmas tree. Holiday season 60 ives UH opportunity to share 61 Students find the library a comfortable place to study during the reading period preceding final exams. Above right, a student reluctantly pays her fees during registration. 62 Exams, registration follow holidays Before students had a chance to fully recover from Christmas holiday festivities, they were besieged with exams and then once more registration. A drop in enrollment of over one thousand students, due to midterm graduation, marked the only major difference. Orientation At the conclusion of registration, new students were given a glimpse of university life through a day-long orientation session packed with information for freshmen. Arriving early in the morning, students met with junior and senior advisors who answered questions pertinent to any new student. Each student met with the dean of his college in the afternoon to find out the requirements for his particular field of interest. Free expression was the byword as students gave their views in informal seminars with faculty members and student advisors. Myriads of students receive fee slips during registration, above left. Hal Machat conducts orientation session with freshman, left. 63 Norma Bauer sings for a receptive Folkdown audience, above. Ann Trueheart answers questions before the SPC, top right. Linda Davidson beams after being announced Valentine Sweetheart at the APO dance. The annual Valentines Day Dance sponsored by the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity ran into some difficulties this year. The Interfraternity Council agreed to boycott the event due to increased tensions between the organizations. With the decrease in attendance APO lost over two thousand dollars. Despite the financial loss, APO guests enjoyed themselves as they danced to the music of the Mustangs from Austin. During the festivities Linda Davidson was announced the Valentine Sweetheart. APO faces 64 boycott; SPC rules against SA alliance The Student Publications Committee met in January to elect the spring editor of The Daily Cougar, in one of the most contested elections in SPC history as various political factions attended the meeting. Ann Trueheart, former editor of the Summer Cougar, won the editorship over Alan Duff, journalism senior, and Marvin Brown, journalism junior, after the candidates were questioned by the committee. SPC also decided at this meeting that publications staff members should not hold a position in student government in order to avoid a conflict of interests. Students intently listen to answers (riven by candidates for editor during the SPC meeting. 65 Coeds seek Miss Houstonian title; UH wins ’Pancake Eating’ contes Sharon Eilers, business sophomore was chosen Miss Houstonian 1969 from a field of 25 finalists. Likely to set a trend for the selection of future Miss Houstonian, Vanity Fair ’69 was a far more elaborate production than previous contests had been. Finalists modeled date and formal attire to the background F music of the “New Brass” and -the commentating of KILT disc jockey Jay Rogers. Performing J before a panel of four informed L judges, including television personality Ron Stone, the contestants were graded on beauty, poise and personality. For the first time in the history of the contest, Miss Houstonian was announced at the end of the judging, culminating an evening of pageantry and excitement. 66 College teams across the nation rallied to syrup and silver dollar sized pancakes on Shrove Tuesday, February 18. In a pancake eating contest at the International House of Pancakes, four UH teams competed with Rice and SMU in Texas. When the tally was taken, the team of Judy Beust and Russell Murphy arose victorious consuming 333 pancakes. They made a clean sweep in the state, regional and national contests, winning a trip to England. Miss Houstonian 1968, Patsy Bums, congratulates her successor Sharon Eilers, far left. Leigh Burlingame answers questions, Left, competitor Clary Simms suffers from exhaustion after gulping down mouthfuls of pancakes. Below, Myron McReynolds exercises his jaws and Judy Beust and Russell Murphy, the winners, take time out. Beverly Dee, another UH contestant continues to eat. Jim Strong, new YR member shows his membership credentials just prior to taking part in controversial election, above. Center, Bobby Brownstcin and counselor, Jerry Patchen, consult during trial. Right, Larry Hawke counts presidential ballots which include many write-ins. Laurye Rutten confers with associates during their balloting, far right. David Shehom brings Brownstein case to the Senate, bottom right. Rutten wins YR 68 election, Brownstein impeachment fails In an era where dissension and discord are common, UH had its share of the many problems and controversies faced by most universities today. The first among many was a controversy involving impeachment procedings taken by the Student Senate against Robert Brownstein, election commission chairman. Filed by Senator David She-horn, the charges included illegally counting ballots and certifying ineligible candidates for office during the previous student government election. The senate appointed a committee to study the charges and after two weeks of deliberation the committee voted to clear Brownstein of any charges. As the SA elections approached, UH politicos began to delve into all levels of campus politics, including the Young Republican officer elections. In the YR presidential election, politicos divided their forces behind the two candidates, Laurye Rutten and Jay Bohner. Conflict arose when the YR executive committee ruled that Bohner had filed improperly and was therefore ineligible to run. This decision did not go uncontested and the Bohner supporters launched a write-in campaign. When the votes were tallied it was discovered that in count Bohner had won the election, but the committee retained its previous decision and Laurye was approved. 69 AABL seeks demands; violence erupts AABL supporters gather to hear Sterling Baker, bottom. Lynn Eusan addresses students during “rap session.” left. Supporters throng to Culler.j building to confront Hoffman, above. S S officers guards besieged bookstore, right. AABL | supporters rally to march on the President’s office, lower right. Below, marchers crowd into the vacant office before disbanding. Black students discontent at UH boiled to the surface early in the spring semester as Afro-Americans for Black Liberation (AABL) presented a list of ten demands to the UH administration. The demands included an Afro-American studies department, more black administrators and instructors, and a raise in pay scales for maintenance employees. AABL representatives held “rap sessions” in March to explain the nature and purposes of the demands. AABL leaders and sympathizers also marched on President Philip Hoffman’s office. Violence Erupts The next week, without any forewarning, violence erupted in a rapid series of events triggered by the alleged assault of Gene Locke, AABL leader, by three white men in a school parking lot. AABL held a rally in the den which culminated in a fist fight between white and black students. A rally held later that day moved to the Safety and Security building where students demanded a statement from Sterling Baker. Dissatisfied with that statement they then moved to make a show of force by taking and holding the University Center. In the excitement of the action, over $2000 in UC property was destroyed as participants smashed windows and facilities in the Den and Cougar Bookstore. Later in the semester 14 students were indicted with charges for disruption and rioting. 71 Political force . Tatcho Mindola argues his point at the Student S' Political Party convention, above. Politicos caucus Prior to RGP convention. Right. Bob Ulmer and Dennis Delafield address delegates. 72 surge in preparation for elections A political frenzy sieged the campus at the end of February as Student Association aspirants began canvassing for nominations. The Student Political Party held its annual convention during the last week of February as Jim Strong and Gary French vied for the presidential nomination. With the backing of the APOs and Sigma Chi, Strong won the nomination, with Herb Williams, a Sigma Chi, as his running mate. RGP convenes The next week, the Representative Government Party, a new organization on the political front, held its convention and chose Hob Ulmer as its candidate for president over aspirants Dennis Delafield and Jim Strong. Logan Chamberlain was chosen as Ulmer’s running mate, but was later disqualified due to his grade point average. Dennis Delafield was then offered the vice-presidential spot on the ticket. Both party platforms were aimed primarily in the same d i l e c t i o n—representing the needs and desires of all the university students. John Sayer and Ramsom Foreman sought the top SA spots as independents entering the election only minutes before the filing deadline. Members vote for their presidential choice at the Student Political Party convention, above. Rocky Sehnert, Jim Strong, Tom Curly and Chuck Jacobus discuss RGP, left. 73 74 Surprises label heated SA campaigns The ’69 Student Association presidential elections were characterized by sharp and rapid turnabouts. Independents John Sayer and Ransom Foreman first scored a plurality in the initial election and were then swamped by the Representative Government Party ticket of Bob Ulmer and Dennis Delafield in the runoff. Sayer ran an unorthodox no-sign campaign which along with the Daily Cougar endorsement picked up 1656 votes as opposed to Ulmer’s 1353. Student Political Party candidate Jim Strong and running mate Herb Williams were knocked completely out of the race, Jim Strong reflects on election results after initial count, above. John Sayer jubilantly leaves the UC, far riRht. Bob Ulmer beams after his victory in the final runoff, rijrht. receiving 889 votes. Shortly before the runoff Sayer came out strongly behind the “ten black demands” during the march on Hoffman’s office and the tide swiftly turned. In the voting the following week Ulmer coasted to an easy 2973 to 1722 victory, with more people turning out to vote in the runoff than had for the initial voting. The senate election campaigns were marked by witty tactics as A S candidates Marvin Brown and Rocky Sehnert picketed in front of the UC in a protest against the noise of nearby jackhammer speakers. 75 ISO sponsors activity packed week; Festival stresses education, society The International Talent Show features performances representing the many different cultures of the world as presented by the international students, above. Might, Arab students perform the “dabkeh” folklore dance. 76 In early April, Houston Mayor Louie Welch cut the ribbon to commence an event-packed week of festivities sponsored by the International Students Organization. The week of activities boasted an International Fair, foreign films, a karate tournament and an International Talent Show. The week was topped off with the International Student Ball, held at Kaphan’s Ballroom. Foods of many nations were served to the adventurous quests. Door prizes and awards were presented, with Angelika Lange being acclaimed the Inter- national Queen, and outstanding international students presented. University festival At the end of the month the UH Honors Program sponsored the annual University Festival with the emphasis on education and the modem society. The festival highlighted films, seminars, and guests which included Dr. Tony Manser, professor of philosophy at Rice University, Walter Kaufman, who spoke on “Existentialism and Responsibility” and noted author Larry McMurty. 77 WOUU N0 Bike races Extensive planning during tb early portion of April culminate? in a riotous clay of activities in eluding the UH Rodeo, Sigrc; Nu Bike Race and the firs Cougar Carnival. Bike Race The bike races started the da) off as such notables as KILT disc jockeys Hudson and Hard gan, Sid Lasher and Cadet Dor competed in the celebrities race A battle of healthy legs an pure determination ensued as men and women from various campus organizations racec toward the finish line in the sue ceeding races, with Law Hal and Taub-Settegast teams tak ing top honors. At the Cougar Carnival students tie a temporary knot, above, or put a tail on a bunny, top right. Bike races bring out the aggressiveness of student, right and skill of OB Gangbangers far right. And the bulls at the rodeo take the agressions out of student cowboys. 78 [FC carnival, rodeo enliven spring Cougar Carnival After the bike race, the Cougar Carnival got off with a bang as students crowded into the enclosed area behind the University Center. The area contained such booths as egg throwing, pinning the tail on the bunny and body painting to raise scholarship money for incoming freshmen. Over $800 in funds were raised. The evening, the TSU Toro-nados played on the UC patio to mobs of dancing students. Rodeo The annual rodeo commenced on the same evening with scores of hard riding student cowboys competing in the traditional events. 79 At an all-university meeting, students, faculty and administrators discuss the Grand Jury investigations, above. Right, Dr. Bancroft Henderson. Far right, above, Mark Rudd with SDS traveler Margie Haille, prepares to speak at rally, below, Vice-President William A. Yardley talks to students poolside at Issues Conference. Issues meeting, Grand Jury probe, Rudd rally awaken student concern Directly after the outbreak of violence on March 17 at UH Mark Rudd was invited by SDS to speak to students. Despite a ruling by the administration that he could not speak due to the campus atmosphere, the former SDS member addressed a throng of over 1000 students who appeared relatively unimpressed with the notorious trouble-maker. For acting against the administration’s ruling the SDS organization was denied its official campus recognition and Rudd ' was denied permission to return to the campus at threat of legal action. Dialogue continues Students, faculty and administrators met in the middle of spring to continue the dialogue begun in the fall with a second University Issues Conference held in Galveston. Interspersed between dips in the gulf and the hotel pool, discussions focused on topics of relevance to the university community. Grand Jury investigates Towards the end of April, a Harris County Grand Jury announced that they were investigating alleged “immoral and illegal’’ activities on the UH campus. The student body, faculty and administration expressed their outrage over the motives and methods of the Grand Jury by holding two discerning meetings. Disclaimed by students as a “witch-hunt” the UH faculty senate voted to censure the Grand Jury. Damaging publicity created by the indiscretions of the Grand Jury and the Houston Tribune caused Dr. Ban Henderson, associate professor of political science, to resign, and Rev. Edwin deF. Bennett, coordinator of religious and leadership activities, to be temporarily relieved of his duties. During the summer, the Board of Regents relieved Bennett permanently. The Grand Jury, which obtained much of its information from a private investigator, finally ended its session in late May without any indictments. 81 Law, Derby days boast raids, race Bawdy Raid In early May, a squad of crime-fighting Safety and Security officers, after diligent undercover work, made a raid on a mock bawdy-house operation on campus. Under the name of Peaches Pleasure Palace, the operation was organized and arraigned in honor of the nationally celebrated Law Day. Other Law Day activities included moot court competitions, an orientation program for prospective law students and a luncheon. The observance was culminated with a panel discussion on “Impact, 1969: Students Rights vs. Student Riots.” Derby Day For a week in late April and early May members of the Sigma Chi fraternity dashed across the campus with a bevy of panting girls in hot pursuit of the derby perched atop the fleeing Greeks. Women’s organizations also competed in jeans painting, Sadie Hawkins Tag, Egg ’em on and a greased pig contest. During the riotous events scores were carefully kept with the winning organization announced at the end of the week. The “Chipmunks,” girls who date members of the fraternity, emerged as the winners. 82 KILT DJ Mack Harrigan investigates evidence on Law Day, above left. Far left, Derby Day contestants display their wares from the Dcck-a-derby contest. Sigma Chi members prepare the star of the Greased Pig Contest, top. “Peaches” Parker, of the notorious Pleasure Palace, reveals his identity ir. moot court, left. Jurors hear the evidence, above. 83 Performer The spring semester was high lighted by the appearances o: many celebrities on the UH can pus. The chairman of the Blad Panthers, Bobby Seale, accom panied by eight body guards, ad dressed a standing audience ii the Liberal Arts auditoriuir. Young Americans for Freedon brought Jay Parker to the cam pus to speak on black capitalisn earlier in the semester. Making their second visit t the campus, the Lettermen pei formed to a full Cullen audito rium group in April. Folk song stress Judy Collins sang to throng of lounging students in “pillow concert” in the Houstoi Room. : Judy Collins Rives an unforgettable performance at the “pillow concert,” above, while the well-known Lettermen sing for a packed crowd of UII students in Cullen Auditorium, right. 84 )lack speakers command attention Black Panther leader Bobby Seale explains the organization’s aims, above right. Jay Parker, appearing for Young Americans for Freedom, speaks on black capitalism, above. 85 Students view variety of plays The UH Mime Troupe, presenting Masque Blanc ’69, perform The Tailor Shop, above. Ken Magee, Maurice Honvitz, Kathy Trombatore and Dennis Zorn present a scene from “How to Succeed in Business ...right. 86 Ed Buford is captured in a scene from “Transformations,” bottom. “The Zoo Story was also presented during the spring. Left and below, student actors perform in the tragi-comedy. 87 Exams, graduation culminate year c f surprises During the waning weeks of May students began to alter their usual habits and settle into their personal cramming methods. Libraries were deluged with students out to get the last bit of information to clinch that problem final. Then for 2,300 students the end was in their grasp on May 31 as President Hoffman presented long-awaited diplomas and degrees. With astronaut Frank Borman’s commencement address fresh in their minds the graduates stepped from within the UH walls to a new life and their own ambitions. Students study for impending finals in any place they can find, far left. Astronaut Frank Borman delivers commencement address, above, as graduates and their families and friends listen attentively. left. Editorial Students, faculty and administrators meet to discuss the “witchhunt” of the Grand Jury, above. Right, SA candidates Bob Ulmer and Jim Strong debate issues, while far right, students wait for UT game tickets after spending the night at the athletic office. 90 UH survives active year; feeling for campus unites Student participation and criticism at UH was never as vocal or active as it was this year. We survived a “mini-riot,” a hot three-way SA presidential race, a march on President Hoffman’s office, a “witchhunt” and “Beat Texas” week. It was terribly exciting to see our campus so “involved.” That’s a word that hasn’t meant much to many students around here. But we can truly say that the “Cougar High” days are past. We are a growing student body of 23,000 and ... we care. We beg to get involved and to hear answers. Sometimes, not pleased with the answers, we throw temper tantrums such as the March 17 incident, but our hands get spanked and we go back to acting more adult-like. This involvement was never more apparent than during the “witch-hunt” when hundreds of students attended the discussion meetings on the Grand Jury investigation. These students came for many and various reasons, but one of them was the fact that “our” university had been slandered. This was one cohesive factor on campus throughout the investigation. And it’s important. It means that in spite of political and philosophical disagreements the feeling for the university unites our campus. This concern for “our” university is here to stay ... and it feels good. 91 93 UT grid tic UH sports in 68-69 had a d tinctly different flavor from it predecessor. With the exceptio: of those perennial champs, th golf squad, no UH team wa really in the running for nation al honors. UH fans content themselves with individual tri umphs on the court and field. September brought the Uni versity of Texas versus UH ii football. The shaky tie UT va forced to settle for gave th Southwest Conference notio that the Cougars could not b scheduled lightly. The UH cagers, bereft o: Elvin Hayes and Don Chaney fell to UCLA and Lew Alcindo: but salvaged glory near the ern of the season by defeating up start Lamar Tech and old riva Texas A M. The Cardinals o: Tech had defeated the Cougar during early season play and tht Above, golfer Bob Barbarossa sends birdie shot on its way in the AAII. Bight, Paul Gipson skirts UT line with linebacker Lloyd Wainscott in close pursuit of the swift Cougar. 94 highlights Cougar rebuilding year UH victory was tasty revenge. Tennis, baseball, and track ran through successful seasons which were marked by the emergence of a number of individual stars. Cross-country finished with a gleaming 6-1 mark against opponents. Year of rebuilding All in all, 68-69 was a rebuilding year for the major UH sports. Having graduated All-America back Paul Gipson, UH coaches could look forward to the promising power running of Robert Newhouse. Likewise cage fans eagerly anticipated the sight of frosh Dwight Davis in a varsity uniform. A new season always seems to be budding within the old. And the beat goes on ... Above, Ken Spain and Ollic Taylor are on “Cloud Nine” as they vie for a rebound. Left, rival jumper from Louisiana Tech does his thing. 95 Coogs rout Tulane Green Wave 96 Above, right-linebacker Wade Phillips slams into Jim Yarter an instant after the Tulane quarterback released a pass. Defensive tackle Cliff Larson (60) attempts to block the pass. Right, Head Coach Bill Yeoman ponders the imponderables of an unpredictable season. deadlock UT Tulane was the opening match for the UH grid squad and an important test for the Cougar offense, which featured sophomore threat Elmo Wright and untried running back Carlos Bell. The team passed the first hurdle in flying colors, lashing the Green Wave of New Orleans 54-7. Wright caught two long TD passes while All-America fullback Paul Gipson scored twice while gaining 115 yards. UT at Austin At far left, running back Carlos Bel! knifes through a hole in the UT line created by Bill Bridges’ block of end Jim Williamson (72). At left Elmo Wright tries to elude four Texas tacklers. UH traveled to the University of Texas at Austin September 21 and fought the highly rated Longhorns to a 20-20 deadlock. Paul Gipson scored three TDs for UH but UT halfback Chris Gilbert racked up two. Longhorn fullback Ted Koy scored another in the fourth quarter to knot the score. Terry Leiweke missed a UH extra point attempt as did UT kicker Rob Layne to leave the scoreboard and the crowd with a frustrating tie. meL Above, Paul Gipson surges for a short gain through a cloud of Longhorn defenders as the State Capitol dome gleams in the background. Gipson outgaincd vaunted UT halfback Chris Gilbert in the contest. 97 Cougars lambast Bearcat The UH offense got off to a shaky start against Cincinnati in the Dome two weeks later and held only a slight halftime lead after trailing during much of the first two periods. But Paul Gipson and gang came on strong in the final thirty minutes to ice away an easy 71-33 victory. Gipson quickly put his best foot forward as he toted the opening kickoff 91 yards for a quick TD. The game was a tight duel throughout the first half but QB Ken Bailey’s sneaks through gaps in the Bearcat line plus a long bomb to split end Elmo Wright finally cracked things open. Cincinnati possessed a fine quarterback in the person of Greg Cook but he was not enough as the Coogs rolled to their third victory of the young season. The following Saturday Ok lahoma State brought the UI offensive juggernaut to a halt The UH defense led by Jerq Drones and Royce Berry per formed well but could not mak( up for an offense which seeme intent on giving the Cowboy the ball in the best possible places. Cowboys upset UH Fullback Paul Gipson had been injured and played little against Oklahoma State. The UH offense fumbled ten times, QB Ken Bailey threw three interceptions, and the Cowboy? carted away a 21-17 upset. After only two UH TDs, afl field goal by Terry Leiweke put' the Cougars ahead in the fourthj quarter but Oklahoma State, came roaring back to score the winning TD and knock UH out of the Top Ten. I i 98 ?all prey to OSU In series running across pa e UH running back Jim Strong (28) takes handoff from QB Ken Bailey, batters his way into OSU line and breaks free to score. Left, Bailey and Coach Bill Yeoman face the jrrim prospect of defeat. Above, Cincinnati QB Grejc Cook fires a pass as linebacker Wade Phillips closes in. 99 Above, Carlos Bell eludes Reb defenders. Royce Berry catches Rebel QB Archie Manning, forcing a fumble. Right, Wade Phillips and Paul Shires (43) vie for Georgia pass. Coogs defea Two weeks later against Ole Miss UH QB Ken Bailey found ends Elmo Wright and Paul Daulong open for passes and the Cougars blew the Rebels out of the stadium at Jackson 29-7 before a sellout crowd. Paul Gipson showed good form in his first game since suffering a back injury against Cincinnati. Gipper gained 210 yards in 33 carries. j Dump passes The turning point of the game came when QB Bailey found split end Elmo Wright open on a 79-yard bomb early in the third quarter to break open what had been a tense 7-7 tie. Bailey utilized short dump passes to tight end Paul Dau-long in moving the ball against j a tough Rebel defense. 100 Rebels, battle Georgia to tie Against the Bulldogs of Georgia the Cougars were robbed of a victory by their old nemesis— fumblelitus. Six UH drives foundered within the Georgia 20-yard line and fumbles killed three of them. It took a determined effort by the UH defense to salvage a shaky 10-10 tie. The Cougars rolled up all their points in the first quarter on a long pass from QB Ken Bailey to Elmo Wright and a 32 yard field goal by Terry Lei-weke. Unable to score once penetrating the 20, UH settled for their second tie of the season. At loft, Cliff Larson (00) chases a Mississippi fumble. Below, Georgia wingback Craig Elrod is upended by right-comerba k Mike Simpson. The Cougars limited the UG offense to a TD and a field goal in the 10-10 tic. The Cougars journeyed to Memphis on November 9 to complete the third and last link in a road series which included Ole Miss, Georgia, and Memphis State. UH finished their southern swing in grand fashion, beating the Tigers with a monotonous but effective ground attack, 27-7. A stiff wind and temperatures in the high 30’s held the crowd at Memorial Stadium to 35,000 but nothing held back the determined Cougar running attack. Paul Gipson rushed for 140 yards and left the Memphis defense with more than a few bruises. Running backs Carlos Bell and Jim Strong added more yardage on the ground while QB Ken Bailey wriggled through the Tiger line for 71 yards and two TD’s. Coogs pound Memphis State] Far right, tight end Paul Daulong snares a long pass from QB Ken Bailey and heads for paydirt with the Idaho defense in his wake. Right, linebacker Charlie Hall downs Idaho runner Jeff Guillory. 102 Loft, Jim Strong weaves his way through a maze of bodies. Relow, Richard Harrington intercepts Memphis State pass as teammates Paul Shires (-13) and Allen Summerford go for ball. peel Idaho U. In 1967 the University of Idaho came to Houston for a football game against the Cougars and lost 77-6. In 1968 Idaho made the same mistake and lost by a similar margin, 77-3. Split end Elmo Wright was the star of the show this year, catching four TD passes and rolling up 249 yards through the air. The hapless Vandals managed only a field goal during the contest and trailed 42-3 at the half after limiting UH to seven points in the first quarter. The Cougars also broke the school record for total offense in one game with 793 yards, prompting a sports writer to wonder if Astroturf has a life-time guarantee. 103 Rifcht, split end Larry Gatlin carries a Rusty Clark pass toward the Roal line as bystanders urjro him on. Below rijjht, UH QB Clark hunts for a receiver as Tulsa Defense closes in. Scoreboard reflects tension as CouRars ro for 100 points, below left. Below, Carlos Bell hunts for hole in Tulsa defense. UH bashes 104 Hurricane in Astrodome trip-out The UH football team took a trip during the 1968 Homecoming game and before they settled back down to reality the Tulsa Hurricane had been demolished by a heady 100-6 score. The Cougars got off to a relatively slow start, scoring only 24 points in the first half. But the action gradually picked up as 27 points were scored in the third quarter and 49 in the fourth. In his last Dome appearance Paul Gipson scored three TDs and rushed for 282 yards on 29 carries. UH scored 14 TDs, eight of them on the ground. In their murderous rout of Tulsa UH became the only modern day major college to score 100 points against another major college grid opponent. 105 FSU Seminoles burst Cougar bubble The Cougars came into their final grid battle of the season ranked first in total offense, rushing, and scoring nationally. Unfortunately someone forgot to tell the fired-up Seminoles of Florida State. FSU keyed on Paul Gipson and hamstrung the UH offense while hitting long bombs to All-America end Ron Sellers for 214 yards. Sellers caught 14: passes and scored two TDs while I setting up another with a catch at the UH one-yard line. The Seminoles shutout UH 25-0 in the first half. Reserve QB Rusty Clark got things moving in the final thirty minutes but it was too little and too late as FSU prevailed, 40-20. The Cougars wound up their season with a 6-2-2 record and perennial slogan, “Wait till next year.” Above, FSU fullback Bruce Kemp meet wall created by Richard Harrington (1 and Jerry Drones. Left, FSU QB Bill CaP polman is caught behind the line by Cli Larson (60) and defensive left tackle °n Thornburg (75). 106 Frosh end on winning note The UH freshman football team got their season off to a rather dismal start but closed out their year with three impressive victories over the frosh of North Texas State, University of Texas at Arlington, and Memphis State. Potential stars The 1968 Kitten squad was loaded with potential varsity stars. Running backs Puddin Jones and Robert Newhouse proved adept at moving the ball while offensive end Riley Odoms seemed a certain starter on the ’69 varsity. Fumbles cost the Kittens their first game with Wharton Jr. College. UH players lost five fumbles and WJC slipped by, 29-21. The Kittens dropped another match against the frosh of the Air Force Academy, 23-20, before moving into high gear. The freshmen ripped into North Texas State in a 62-19 rout and then repeated the feat against Arlington, 67-24. The Kittens found the going a bit rough against the Memphis State frosh but still carted away a 34-21 victory. Kitten Coach Bob Baldwin appraised the 1968 edition of the team as the best he had coached. Above, QB Terry Peel scampers into the endzone to score against Arlington State. Left, economy-sized (6-4) tight end Riley Odoms snares a scoring pass against Arlington. The Kittens routed the Gents by n 67-24 count. 107 Right, Ollie Taylor soars high into the air in pursuit of the opening tip against San Francisco. Below. George Reynolds flattens his Illini counterpart. Coogs provi Although the season’s beginning and end were less than spectacular, the UH basketball squad wrapped up another winning season in ’68 with a 16-10 record. By losing the last two games on their 1968 schedule, the Cougars missed sure berths in both the NCAA and National Invitational tournaments. The UH squad went through an inconsistent, unpredictable season which seemed a parody of the football team’s performance earlier in the fall. The cagers easily topped Pep- 108 Left, Tom Gribben plays tight defense on Notre Dame’s 6’-8’’ All-American, Bob Whitmore. Below, Ollie Taylor eyes pass leaving the hands of Dwight Murphy of Notre Dame. At bottom, George Reynolds puts the finishing touches on a UH win. mpredictable in inconsistent year perdine, Arizona, and Southern Mississippi during the first stage of the 1968-69 campaign. The Cougars then went west for a California swing. The swing swiftly turned into a fall as first upstart Southern Cal and then muscular Santa Clara marked up the first losses on the UH ledger. During the first half of the season the Cougars were sparked largely by the fantastic jumping abilities of ‘the flying 0 JC transfer Ollie Taylor. 109 m Right, Ollie Taylor administers a body block to West Texas State’s Simmic Hill, who leads his team to a stunning upset of UH. Far right, Bob Hall beats the pack downcourt for an easy layup against San Francisco. Below, Tom Gribben scores a steal against a Nevada Southern guard. Right, a wayward ball off the hands of Ollie Taylor rips through the varsity stage band with bomblike effects. 110 Cougars sweep Classic Olympian Ken Spain provided the punch on defense but could not make up the offense lost when Elvin Hayes graduated in 1968. The desperately needed team leadership which Hayes had provided during his three-year stay at UH was missing during much of the varsity action. The Cougars easily swept to the Bluebonnet Classic championship in the Astrodome but lost out in Sugar Bowl action at New Orleans to Iowa, 95-87. Costly losses Costly losses to West Texas State, Lamar Tech, and Centenary put the damper on what was still a successful season. in Below, UH center Ken Spain hooks in a shot from the freethrow line against the Centenary Gents. Right, George Reynolds drives in for a layup against Seattle’s Fred Little. UH snrin The high point for UH fi was a tasty victory over Texas Aggies at Delmar fiel house, 85-71. The Cougars gained some of their lost tional recognition with a sti ning upset of powerful Not Dame in the Dome. Revenge Motive The revenge motive played big role in the mauling of LamaJ Tech at Delmar by an inspi UH offense. A packed ho cheered the Cougars to a vie over the Cardinals, who earlier pulled the rug out f under UH in an overtime con played at Beaumont. Only two bitter losses Seattle and Virginia Tech season’s end prevented the group from moving on to p season competition. Below, Sigma Nu Hussies” take to the court to parody their female counterparts, the Honeys. Bottom, Melvin Bell drops in a layup. Right, forward Theodis Lee contests a rebound just long enough to allow 6’-9” center Ken Spain (14) to arrive on the scene. from defeat to top A M, ND UH OPP 92 Southern Mississippi 71 80 Pepperdine 60 85 Arizona 64 64 Southern Cal 65 50 Santa Clara 75 98 Brigham Young 75 87 Kansas State (OT) 84 84 Illinois 97 91 Bowling Green 80 94 Portland 66 87 San Francisco 76 87 Iowa 95 87 Western Kentucky 66 76 West Texas State 86 82 Centenary 64 65 Lamar Tech (OT) 71 64 UCLA 100 66 Centenary 73 85 Texas A M 71 89 Notre Dame 82 118 Nevada Southern 97 82 Texas (Arlington) 65 91 St. Mary’s 70 95 Lamar Tech 71 66 Seattle 69 68 Virginia Tech 74 113 Frosh stars show varsity promise Above, Kilgore players trap Jeff Hickman with the ball as Ernie Johnson moves in. Right, Sonny Willis drops in layup as Mike Davis (24) races toward the basket. Although the Kitten basketball squad finished their season with only an 11-10 record, the players on the team bordered on the sensational. Leading the way for the frosh was 6’-8” Dwight Davis, a former Worthing star whose shot blocking abilities rivaled those of Elvin Hayes. After Davis became ineligible for frosh ball at mid-season, 6’-5” Jeff Hickman quickly filled his shoes as team standout. Hickman’s devastating marksmanship from the 20-30 foot range made him a sure starter on the 1969 varsity. Crowd favorite The crowd favorite on the team was stocky guard Sonny Willis. Willis electrified his audiences with hustling defense and steals frequently capped by fast-break layups. The Kittens lost both games against Junior College powerhouse San Jacinto. At home in Delmar the frosh fell to the Ravens by a one basket margin, 61-59. In the frosh-exes finale of the year, the Kittens edged the varsity players 85-80 in an encounter which proved a succession of fouls, miscues, and pulled muscles. The Kittens bettered the varsity by defeating the archrival Lamar Tech frosh in both season encounters. 114 Loft, Kitten center Dwight Davis easily manipulates his G’-8” frame into position for a rebound. Relow, Sonny Willis scores easy layup against Kilgore Junior College in the Astrodome. UH OPP 79 Victoria 96 91 Victoria 56 52 Wharton 67 87 Angelina 82 73 Henderson 101 69 Jacksonville 62 59 San Jacinto 61 73 Kilgore 78 66 Tyler 106 82 Tyler 85 67 Jacksonville 65 78 Lamar Tech Frosh 65 61 San Jacinto 85 81 South Texas 57 78 Kilgore 63 71 Wharton 79 74 Henderson 89 101 Pan American 61 100 Pan American 78 81 Lamar Tech Frosh 76 85 UH Alumni 80 115 The UH cross-country squad got caught with its pants down in the 1968 NCAA meet but the subsequent embarrassment failed to dim what had been a brilliant season. Due to a time mixup, UH harrier Scott Clarke was changing clothes when the starting gun sounded. As a result UH failed to place among the top ten finishers. But the team still finished with a record to be proud of, winning six out of seven regular season meets. The only loss came against SMU in the Texas Invitational. Coach Johnny Morriss shifted gears in December as cross-coun- try season faded away and spring brought track and field. Two of Morriss’ harriers, Eric Sigmont and Leonard Hilton, won distinction and possible NCAA post-season meet berths in their track roles. Hilton specialized in the mile run, his best time being a 1969 Texas high of 4:05.3. The time was also a UH school record. Hilton received the outstanding performer award at the UH track banquet. Johnny Morriss III also qualified for the NCAA meet with a 13.9 second time in the high hurdles. 116 Harrier’s misfortune fails to tarnish season Far loft. Scott Clarke battles LSU runner down to the wire. Above left. Leonard Hilton lo| e.s along behind Lamar Tech runner in cross-country competition. Left, John Morriss III moves ahead of a Texas A .M runner in the high hurdles. Above, it’s a rough climb for the pack on a typical cross-country course. The UH team won six of seven regular season meets. � ► 117 Baseball squad short on victories Above, pitcher James Ripples cuts hard at a low-pitch. Right, l’hil Rose has better luck as he slices a hit over third base. Rose was the team RBI leader with 2-1 runs batted in. Although the UH baseball team may have been somewhat lacking in soul in 1969, individual performances by Cougar players were as sterling as ever. The team finished the season with a 15-21 record but produced two All-America candidates in Trey Williams and Phil Rose. Williams, a former Austin high school star, was the team leader in batting with a .326 average, hits with 43, and stolen bases with 36. Williams’ stolen base total was a national high for 1969. Rose led the team in runs (24), triples (4), and bases on balls (19). Other UH standouts were pitcher Larry Taylor and power hitter Jim Sparkman. 118 Above, Bubba Hill, UH senior, sends a pitch whistling toward home plate. Above left, outfielder Jim Sparkman awaits a fly ball from batter. 119 Coog baseball In three photos across page UH pitcher Bubba Hill rears back and fires a hard pitch toward home plate. Hill was the team’s outstanding pitcher. 120 completes a successful season At far tx ttoni loft, hitter Phil Hose cuts at pitch in Kamo against Nicholas State. Action took place at Lovotto Hill field. Left, Coach Hill confers with umpire and rival coach before game. 121 Coog golfers stage comeback against Longhorns in AAII Above, UH Golf Queen Patricia Craig receives the traditional Ion stemmed roses. Bruce Ashworth wedges a shot out of a sandtrap during AAII action. Right, UH golfer Bob Barbarossa chips in a birdie try during the tournament’s closing stages. Although the regular season ended on something of a soui note, few complaints were hearc from the fans and players concerning the ’68-69 Cougar goll team. The squad won the All-America Intercollegiate tournament but faltered in the final Pikes Peak competition. Coach Dave Williams provided the setting and the team created the excitement by coming from behind on the last three holes tc defeat the University of Texas at Austin by one stroke. The team, both individually and collectively, continued tc corral national honors. John Mahaffey received the Sports Illustrated Award of Merit trophy for winning three straight tournaments. The team achieved a new national record of 14 tournament wins in one season. 123 Below, jovial UH golfers accept trophy after victory in the AA1I. Right, Bob Barba-rossa reacts as long birdie putt' rims the cup and drops in. Far right, Barbarossa surveys another difficult putt. Golf coach Dave Williams receives award at golf banquet for the team’s efforts. 124 A All gains national recognition 125 Racketeers complete winning season Compared to other athletes in the UH sports program, the lot of a tennis player has been a rather lonely, individualistic one. No glaring black headlines proclaim his achievements, no milling crowds call his name. With neither fame or acclaim as prods, the UH squad under Coach Paul Christian finished a successful season with a 16-11 mark in tournament competition and a 14-16 mark in dual matches. Chris Bovett was the outstanding individual player with a 25-10 singles tally. The 25 wins established a new UH record. Other top performers were Mike Marcin, Don Samson, and Ronnie Flores. 126 127 Below, Sam Tarlo drives the ball upfield against the Texas Aggies. Far below, Alvaro Beltran attempts an interception. The team beat A4M, finishing second to UT in the state. Right, UH ROTC riflers practice target shooting. The rift team swept the Fourth Army championship au won the Central Texas Invitational tourney. , Soccer squad triumphs The UH soccer team clung to its winning tradition in 1969. After placing second to the University of Texas in the state tournament at Austin, the squad came back to win the championship of the Houston Soccer League. UH started out competition in the HSL with a defeat and a forfeit. The team never lost again as they rallied to edge out the Club Mexico in league standings. Mete Ergene and Sam Tarlo were veterans of action .last year. Forward Ergene capitalized on speed and good footwork while Tarlo proved adept in the ball control so necessary to control the tempo of a game. 128 Riflers mow down opponents Shooting as if their targets were the Viet Cong instead of paper squares, the UH rifle squad blasted to a victory in the Fourth Army championship to highlight an extremely successful season. The win marked the third straight triumph in the annual event for UH ROTC riflers. Standouts for UH were Wayne Ferguson, who placed second in the Fourth Army competition, Jesse Ferrel, Richard Womack, and Wayne Coleman. Coleman, team captain, was the team leader at the Central Texas Invitational, which UH won by two points. The team might have been even stronger, except that most southwest area tournaments were five-man team events. The major strength of the UH team lay in the fact that all ten members were good enough to make the first team. 129 Sigma Chi capture, The intramural competition in 68-69 had two greek letters written all over it. The letters were— Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi easily won the overall championship with Optometry trailing second. In the process Sigma Chis took first places in flag football, volleyball, table tennis doubles, cross-country running, swimming, and handball doubles. Optometry took bowling and tennis doubles. Indian Student Association managed to grab table tennis and badminton singles crowns. AABL outran the pack in track while ROTC grabbed the softball title. Tennis singles went to Theta Tau and basketball to Young Americans for Freedom. Below, SAE QB Dave Jones rolls out to pass. Above right, Theta Tau batter swings at pitch. Far right, intramural director Richard Dickenson speaks at annual banquet. I 130 most intramural victories CHEKRLEADKRS—FRONT ROW: Steve SchoedinRer, Wade Capps, Karl Madsen, Martin Card. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Goka. Jean Stancell. BACK ROW: Marilyn Randall, Jo Ann Copeland. Universiti 132 heerleaders, honeys generate spirit 133 135 Sharon Eiler Sharon Eilers, 1969 Miss Houstonian, is a sophomore at UH. Sharon is a personnel management major and a member of Chi Omega sorority. Miss Houstonian and the Vanity Fair beauties were selected on the basis of beauty, poise, per sonality and intelligence from a field of 159 coeds. 136 captures Miss Houstonian title 137 Vanity Fair 138 139 Linda Cargill 140 Vanity Fair 141 Benaye Bryant Benayo Bryant, English teacher education senior, has l een successful in various activities on campus. Benaye has served as president of Delta Sigma Theta colony. Theta Sigma Phi and the Association of Women Students. Benaye has also been outstanding in the field of journalism and was the editor of the Daily Cougar and copy editor of the Houstonian. She was also elected to Who’s Who and the Dean’s List. Thomas Bookout Outstanding engineering student, Thomas Bookout has excelled in his chosen field at UH. Thomas was president of l oth the Society of Engineers and the American Institute of Industrial Engineers at the university. He was also vice-president of Theta Tau and Alpha Pi Mu. He has also been on the Dean’s List. 142 Top Ten A committee of students, faculty and administrators selected the 1969 Top Ten Students on the basis of leadership, scholarship, service and character. The honorees represented varied fields within the university including engineering, education, business and law. Houstonian selects Top Ten 143 Top Ten Rosemary Bunkley Health and physical education senior, Rosemary Bunkley has been a leader in many fields on campus. Rosemary has been on the Dean’s List, Who’s Who, and is a UH Scholar. She has held membership in Cap and Gown, Alpha Lambda, Sparks and Delta Zeta. DZ named her the Most Outstanding Delta Zeta in Texas. Terence Cheng Terence Cheng, electrical engineering junior, has lead an active life while at UH. He has been a Cougar Guard member of Alpha Phi Omega, a senator for the College of Engineering and a lab assistant. He has held membership in Theta Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu and Phi Kappa Phi. Terence has also been named to the Dean’s List. Janies Disch An outstanding student on campus, James Disch, health and physical education senior, has been named Outstanding Male Fresh-' man, Who’s Who. Best Active of Sigma Chi and Outstanding Graduating Senior of HPE. Jimmy was president of Omicron Delta Kappa, a member of Varsity “H” and has been named to the Dean’s List. Me has also been awarded a Graduate Fellowship in HPE at OH. Samye Ruth Harvey Spanish graduate student, Samye Ruth Harvey has excelled in her field and has received numerous awards for the Most Outstanding Spanish Student at UH. Samye has also been named a Most Outstanding Student Teacher. She has been a member of Cap and Gown, a lab instructor, president of Sigma Delta Pi and a recipient of a teaching fellowship at UH. 145 George Rangel Political science junior, George Rangel was a participant in the Political Science Department’s Washington Semester Program and a member of the President’s Task Force on Ethnic Problems this year. He has also served as a senator from Arts and Sciences, president of Men’s Dorm Government and treasurer of Phi Eta Sigma. George has been named to the Dean’s List and Omicron Delta Kappa. Lvnda Mathews Math senior, Lynda Mathews has remained outstanding in scholarship throughout her university education. Lynda was awarded the Delta Gamma Academic Excellence Trophy, the Panhellenic Sorority Scholar Award and has been named to the Dean’s List. She has been a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Sparks, Council of 21 and Program Council. Gerald Treece Don Samson An outstanding law senior, Gerald Treece was honored as Outstanding Court Justice of t’H for his sendee as Chief Justice of the Student Court and the University Student Court. Gerald was also vice-president of Phi Theta Kappa, a Woodrow Wilson Law Fellow, Who’s Who, Spirits vice-president and a member of the University Choir. Tennis varsity letterman and economics senior, Don Samson has served as vice-president of both Omicron Delta Epsilon and Omicron Delta Kappa. He has participated in the University Honors Program and has been awarded a National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship. Don has been named to the Dean’s List and received a four-year athletic scholarship while at UH. 146 Who’s Who Jo Ann Copeland Elementary Education senior, Delta Zeta vice-president, Sparks publicity chairman, Program Council, Orientation advisor. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Panhel-lenic parliamentarian, SA education senator. Scott Chase Political Science senior, Honor Program, Dean’s List, Program Council, Spirits treasurer. Delta Sigma Phi treasurer. Orientation advisor, ROTC, IFC treasurer, Greek Caucus chairman. Dennis Delafield Psychology junior, Phi Kappa Theta president, ROTC, SA public relations chairman, SA arts and sciences senator. Public Relations Student Society of America treasurer. Spirits. Randall Schott Geology graduate, Sigma Gamma Epsilon president, Alpha Phi Omega president. UH Geological Society president, Omicron Delta Kappa. 36 students Last year, a committee composed of a representative from the faculty, student body and administration selected 36 students to be included in Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. The students were chosen on a point basis in accordance with their contributions to the university in scholarship, leadership and service. Martha Harding Davis Pharmacy, Rho Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sterna Sigma, AWS secretary, Cap and Gown, Program Council, Honors Program, Kappa Epsilon, Young Americans for Freedom treasurer. Carol Jean Cavender Chemistry senior. Alpha Lambda Delta treasurer, Cap and Gown, Dean’s List, Iota Sigma Pi president, American Chemical Society vice-president, Welch Foundation scholarship. recieve Who’s Who citations IFC � � ook,et editor: Sp'ft, Sigma Ph, president, Cheerleader, American 1 wHr [ICa AsS0Clati0n' Dean’s List, Fran] David Amidon English senior, Program Council president, University Center Board chairman, Spirits secretary, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vice-president, Oracle editor, UC Expansion Committee, IFC, Orientation advisor. Barbara Jean Riedel Elementary Education senior, Dean’s List, Program Council, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Gamma Delta, Sparks. Who’s Who, Orientation advisor, Cap and Gown, Organizations Board, Concert Choir. Donald Rogers [anagement junior, SiKma Alpha Epoilon P«� id«nt. FC president, Omicron Delta Ksppa. S. ma Iota Ipsiton, Spirits, Dean’s List. Joe Cone Law, Spirits, Dorm hall counselor, Organizations Board chairman, Men’s Dorm government parliamentarian, Student Bar Association chairman, SA arts and sciences senator, IFC, Phi Alpha Delta. Maxine Weiss Special education senior, Sparks, Orientation advisor, SA education senator, Program Council, Policy Board, Who’s Who, Sigma Delta Tau vice-president. James Disch Health and physical education senior, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Chi scholarship chairman, Cheerleader, Outstanding Male Freshman, Top Ten, Dean’s List, Varsity H, Baseball. Gil Saenz Speech senior, Delta Chi president, Program Council, SA Organization committee, IFC, Spirits, Senior Week committee chairman, Orientation advisor. Who’s Who James Cox Journalism senior, Sigma Delta Chi, vice-president, SA arts and sciences senator, University Center Policy Board. Delta Sigma Phi. SA director of campus events. Daily Cougar reporter. Robin Trimble English junior, Chi Omega president, Sparks vice-president. SA public relations, Orientation advisor. Outstanding Freshman Woman, Program Council. Benaye Bryant English teacher senior. Cap and Gown, Daily Cougar editor, Theta Sigma Phi president. Organizations Board, Dean’s List, Delta Sigma Theta president, Sparks. AWS vice-president. Bobby Brownstein History teacher senior, Spirits, Election Commission chairman. Baldwin dorm council. Orientation advisor, Program Council, SA personnel director, Hil-lel program chairman. Varsity H. 152 Rosemary Bunkley Cloud Health and physical education senior, Alpha Lambda Delta, Panhcllenic parliamentarian. Sparks, Top Ten, Delta Zeta president, Lanyard, Dean’s List, I’hi Kappa Phi, Cap ami Gown, Kappa Delta Pi. Sidney Holec Mathematics senior, .Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma vice-president, Dean’s List, Newman Student Association president, Spirits. Joyce Banks English teacher senior. Student Court, University Student Court, Sparks president, Phi Mu treasurer, Orientation advisor. Top Ten, Honors Program, Cougar Christmas-land chairman. Cap and Gown. Mike Driscoll Business senior, SA business senator. Traffic Appeals Board, Pi Kappa Alpha parliamentarian, JFC, Alpha Rho Omega president. Spirits. CORESGO president. Cyril Collister Business education senior, Panhellenic historian, Dean’s List. Sparks vice-president, Chi Omega, SA business senator, Panhellenic rush handbook editor, Business Education Club. (Jerald Treece Law, Phi Theta Kappa. Student Court chief justice. Who’s Who. Spirits, University Court Justice, Phi Delta Phi, Pre-Law Club president. Student Defenders. Student Bar Association, Sigma Chi. 153 154 Lynn Ethridge Pharmacy, Sparks president, Organizations Hoard, Program Council, Alpha Chi Orucga treasurer, Orientation advisor, Senior Week committee. Who’s Who. Lee Stepleton Journalism senior, Spirits, Alpha Delta Sigma president, Homecoming Dance chairman, Pi Kappa Alpha secretary, UH Student directory editor, Program Council, IFC. Gloria McAvoy Home economics junior, AWS president. Beta Lambda president, Hall Counselor, Sparks treasurer, Orientation advisor, Ianv Hall president. Russell McMains Political science senior, Outstanding Male freshman, Who’s Who, Forensic Union president, Omicron Delta Kappa, Program Council, Honors Program. Pi Kappa Delta president. Who’s Who James Lombardino Economics junior, Phi Knppn Theta, Rodeo Association vice-president, SA personnel chairman, SA busi-ness senator. Program Council. Johnny Jones Lnw, Omicron Delta Kappa vice-president, Varsity H, Who’s Who, Spirits, Sigma Chi, Dormitory Government vice president, ROTC, Phi Alpha Delta, Varsity Letterman, Newman Club. Lester Keaton Psychology junior, SA arts and sciences senator, IFC treasurer, Tau Kappa Epsilon secretary, Program Council. Spirits, ROTC, Alpha Iota Omega secretary, Alpha Phi OmeKa. Barbara Jean Riedel Elementary Education senior, Dean’s List, Program Council, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Gamma Delta, Sparks, Who’s Who, Orientation advisor. Cap and Gown, Organizations Board, Concert Choir. 155 Homecoming Queen Lynn Eusan, English teacher education junior, was selected Homecoming Queen in a campuswide election last year. Backed by a number of cam-p u s organizations, including Afro-Americans for Black Liberation, Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta colonies, Lynn won over five other candidates. 156 Martha Harding Davis was named Outstanding Senior Woman last year by the Association of Women Students. A senior pharmacy major, Martha was president of Cap and Gown and Rho Chi. She was active in Sparks, Phi Kappa Phi and Gamma Sigma Sigma. Martha was also elected to Who’s Who and named to the Dean’s List. 157 Outstanding Senior Woman Greg Frazier, mechanical engineering freshman, was named Outstanding Freshman Boy by Omicron Delta Kappa. From Midland, Greg was a member of the freshman football team, Phi Eta Sigma and Delta Sigma Phi pledge vice-president. He was named to the Dean’s List also. Outstanding Freshman Boy 158 Sarah Flynn, elementary education freshman, was named Outstanding Freshman Girl by Cap and Gown last year. A native of Port Arthur, Texas, Sarah is historian of Alpha Chi Omega and is a member of the Student Association Public Relations Committee and the Texas State Teachers Association. Outstanding Freshman Girl 159 Greeks x 160 . 161 The “raped” Greek tree in the UC patio after the crime. Right, sorority “fluff” shows excitement while, far below, black pledge picks up his bid. Editorial The 'new Greek’ emerges during year of challenge The Greek system was under fire throughout the school year by not only Independents but Greeks themselves. It seems that 1969 was a year for re-evaluation of this system. The re-evaluation was much needed. There was a question in many people’s mind as to the relevancy of the system in the present university community. This is not to say that the Greeks are no longer needed. It’s just that the present system was out-of-tune with today’s involved student body. Points in favor of the Greeks were the quiet integration of the fraternities, acceptance of black Greeks on campus and the individual efforts of the fraternities and sororities. This year was a challenge to the Greek system, for the students, partially in defiance of the system and partially as a gesture to the blacks, elected a black Homecoming Queen, a traditional Greek honor. The need for a re-evaluation was slapped in their faces. The Interfraternity Council was first to take the step and they are to be congratulated. IFC helped bridge the gap between Greeks and Independents by financially backing Cougar Carnival, revising fraternity rush and even employing a student-run public relations firm to help improve IFC image on campus. Thus emerged the “new Greek” ... not a rah-rah, join-these-organizations man, but a person who began to care about giving to the community he belonged to and to participate not because of what he got out of it, but because of what he could give it. It was refreshing to see the Greek in this light. If the IFC was moving forward, Panhellenic was only being left behind. Although a Panhellenic workshop was held this year to discuss problems, no real effort was made on the part of the sororities to really join the community. It brings up the question, “Do they really care?” Perhaps the “fluffs” are happy. But, oh to be a “fluff-head” forever! Perhaps the sororities will take a lead from IFC and do a little probing themselves next year. Congrats to the Greeks who see that they must move and change with the times if they are to continue to be an important part of the UH campus. 163 ' A Madelaine George receives Spirit Award, above, while Cindy Domsalla models in the Panhellenic style show. Below, Jane Bridges smiles after being named Best Active. 164 ALPHA CHIS—G. Myers, L. Plummer, M. Beason, S. Suess. C. P. Watson, K. Copeland, J. Vance. L. Kthridge, F. Gates, S. Flynn. Rossen, B. Budd, M. Phillips, K. Lambert, J. Osburn, C. Madeley, A. Keith, M. Beavers. C. Nelson, M. Grove, M. George, C. Domsalla, C. Cox, J. Harper, receive ''Sorority of the Year” title Being named “Sorority of the Year” and receiving the Pan-hellenic Spirit trophy reflected an outstanding year for Alpha Chi Omega. The sorority participated in Senior Week, Sigma Nu Bike Race and Sigma Chi Derby Day, as well as having mixers with various fraternities. In keeping with the philanthropic aspect of college life, Alpha Chis sponsored a Christmas party and an Easter Egg Hunt at the Cerebral Palsy Center. Outstanding members included Julie Vance, Head ROTC Sponsor; Sarah Flynn, Outstanding Freshman Woman; Linda Bates, Best Dressed Coed and finalist in the national competition and Karen Peterson and Fabienne Gates, Vanity Fair. Lynn Ethridge represented the sorority in Who’s Who. 165 AKA SISTERS—FRONT ROW: C. Charles, G. Roberts. C. Simmons, A. Taylor, B. Surgers, L. Finney, L. Neblett, L. Harris, J. Ross. SECOND ROW: E. Hill, B. Dickson, R. Piper, L. Brous- sard, B. Christian, S. Harrison. THIRD ROW: M. Walker, Devine. P. Dismuke, C. Ray, S. Young, M. White-Brown, Mitchell, C. Irving, V. Ford, C. Butler, W. Harland, M Broussar 166 Glenda Roberts models, left, in Panhellonic style show, while Carolyn .McDonald, Wanda Harlan and Carolyn Butler seek donations for the AKA clothing drive. Brenda Christian and Dottie Bonner blow-up carnival balloons, below. AKA sponsors clothing drive Entering their second year as a colony, Alpha Kappa Alpha members generated enthusiasm for their organization. AKA participated in Cougar Carnival, Sigma Nu Bike Race and Sigma Chi Derby Day. In serving the underprivileged, AKA sisters held a clothing drive and gave Easter baskets to needy children. The climax of the year was the Alpha Presentation Ball, honoring member Lynn Eusan. Active AKA's were Lynn Eusan, Homecoming Queen and AABL vice-chairman and Brenda Surgess was chosen for the Omega Psi Phi sweetheart court. 167 CHI O OWLETS—SITTING: K. Scruggs, J. Lunsford, A. Cooke, P. D.xon, B. Pennick. STANDING BELOW: M. Dean H Frantu S. E.lers, P. Stelly. I . Priel . J. England. J. Solomon. M. Welsh J- Jones. A. Cunningham. A. Sasso. J. Raymond. I . Drouet k’ Heffington, l Rucker, I). Hill. T. Nicholson. S. Taylor, R. Trimble. STANDING TOP: L. Hcrrod. C. Fullick. J. Baker. S. Zilker. J. Clipson. R. Yeates, J. Runnestrand. C. Gill, R. Schmuck. M Moores. J. Hurst. I . Lee. J. Darling. 168 The women of Chi Omega continued to participate actively in campus activities last year. The sorority took first place in the Wacky Relays and also participated in Derby Day and the Bike Race. Chi Omega gave a Christmas Kindness party for orphans and with Delta Tau sponsored a Halloween party for the retarded children at the Richmond State School. Apart from participation in campus events, many Chi Omega’s contributed individually to the campus community. Sharon Eilers was chosen Miss Houstonian and a 1969-70 cheerleader. Susan Logan, Beth Babbitt, Al-ana Cooke, Patti Arthur, Robin Trimble, Barbara Jircik, Robbie Yeate and Jeanne Jones were active in Sparks. Alana Cooke and Patti Arthur served as student senators. Other sisters were active in dorm government. Chi Omega places first in relays Far left, Molly Moon and Julie Lunsfonl show excitement at receiving Chi O bids. Above, Chi O's enjoy formal while left, member visit during State Day coffee. 169 Top loft, Maria Mendoza and Doug Mclntire, outgoing anchor man, receive farewell plaque at I)G Formal. Top right, Peggy Williams. Vicki Verret, Kathy Lawless. Christi Nash and Becky Smith participate in Derby Day event. Above, DGs wash car for philanthrophy. The “little sailor girls” of Del ta Gamma worked diligently t raise money for the Lighthou for the Blind through car washe and candy sales as one of thei philanthropies last year. DG also sponsored a Christina party for a group of orphans. Delta Gammas participated i Cougar Carnival, Bike Race an Derby Day. With Sigma Alph Epsilon, the sisters of DG cai oiled during the yule season. Outstanding members wer Lynda Mathews, Top Ten; Tin Svendson, senator; Sandy Bum Houston Honey; Mary Missij ROTC sponsor and Maria Mel doza and Linda Cargill, Vanit Fair. Little Sisters of fratemiti included Judy Godwin, Lind Thomasson, Suzanne Hearne an Linda Mercadal, Sigma Alph Epsilon; Maria Mendoza, Ga Grebe, Rita Peguero, Pi Kapf Alpha and Joanne Routzon; Delta Tau. 170 Delta Gamma gives to charities through car washes, candy sales FRONT ROW: A. Smith, P. Bormucller, G. Falny, P. Burns, S. Peacock, M. Routzong, T. Svendsen, J. Klop| c, L. Cargill, B. Vorkies, M. Cox and I . Reading. SECOND ROW: B. Smith, L. Thomasson, K. Lawless, M. Missig. BACK ROW: Stephanie Crco, C. Keefer, S. Burns, M. Moye, C. Schaaf, C. Nash, K. Pavlica, J. King. I . Graves, C. Williams, N. Roquemore, M. Bonner, K. Meredith. M. Mendoza, M. Buyers, J. Watson and J. Routzong. 171 DZ sweeps Senior Week, aids needy Working with the brothel's oi Delta Sigma Phi, Delta ZeU captured first place in Senioi Week. In service to their corn-munity, the women of Delta Zeti collected Thanksgiving basket for ten needy families and along with Phi Sigma Kappa sponsored a Christmas party at thr Old Folks Home. Outstanding DZs were Rose mary Bunkley, Who’s Who, Toj Ten; Becky Busch, senator, Blue bonnet Bowl queen; Jo Anm Copeland and Madelyn Randall, cheerleader, Who’s Who, and Tammie Nierth, Vanity Fair. J Lynda Johnson was elected Plj Sig sweetheart, Sandy Stone; Sigma Nu sweetheart and San® Osborne, Delta Sigma Phi, Ship: wreck queen. Julie Osborne waj the Delta Sig pledge mate. dadclyn Randall participates in I’anholl V orkshop while Itarltara Stovall models he style show, left. Valerie King cl k-ith other (Ireek women at the l Z ’iv3 ast, right. FRONT ROW: B. Stovall, B. Barker, M. Randall, H. Nagle, C. Yaggi, D. Dechiro, K. Glasse. S. Cash-man, S. Osborne. BACK ROW: N. Graeter, J. Copeland, S. Busch, B. Mercer, D. Hodges, S. Heath, C. C. Cashman, M. Wilson, M. Westbrook, K. Allison, M. Ehrhardt, B. Busch, L. Johnson. N. Holchak and C. Quatraro. 173 PH! MU’S—SITTING: B. Angelilli, C. Andre, B. Neumann, J. McTaggart, E. Baecker, R. Sledge. STANDING: L. Coleman, M. Hunter, R. Clark, D. Gilman, C. Scarborough, S. New-some, C. Ottman, .!. Taub. M. Saibara, S. Dobbs, K. Nixon, S. Graham. TOP: J. Synnott, T. Donelon, B. Tibbets. 174 Various campus activities kept Phi Mu busy last year as they entered Senior Week, Sigma Chi Derby Day, Sigma Nu Bike Race and Cougar Carnival. Again concentrating on philanthropies, Phi Mu sponsored Christmas and Thanksgiving parties at the Ellen B. Lane Home for Exceptional Children as well as a bake sale, car wash and “bolo-bouncing” contest to benefit the U.S. Hospital Ship Hope, their national philanthropy. Kicking off Hope Week, Phi Mus had an alumnae-active picnic. A Christmas party and the Carnation Ball topped off their social activities. Bobbie Tibbits was Tau Kappa Epsilon sweetheart and Candy Andre, Alpha Phi Omega sweetheart. Above, Candy Andre models in Panhcllenic style show. Phi Mus Carolyn O’Brien (Marryin’ Sam) and Dianna Gilman sell a marriage license to a Cougar Carnival visitor. Judy McTaggart scrambles during Derby Day. Phi Mu sponsors Hope Week 175 Susan Isenberg, Shcr Miller, Marla Hexter and Ina Hurwitz feed their duck Siggy” during Derby Day. Right, Arlene Schwartz announces her engagement while, above, Diane Lass, pledge trainer, accepts pledge class gift from Arlene Miller. SIGMA DELTA TAU—SITTING: R. Pravda, S. Sonnemann, D. Lass, D. Lichtenstein, A. Miller, B. Shlanger. STANDING: A. Schwartz, S. Isenberg, E. Shafer, S. Miller, L. Moses, I. Hurwitz, L. Clark, C. Somaeh, K. Femald, C. Weiner, R. Blyl, M. Hefter, L. Burstein. ► 176 SDTs sponsor Torchlight Ball; donate ticket money to charity Sigma Delta Tau’s year was highlighted by their Torchlight Ball held during the spring semester. SDT’s campus activities included participation in Senior Week and Sigma Chi Derby Day. 'As part of their philanthropic contributions, the sisters of SDT donated the proceeds from their ticket sales for the “Peter, Paul and Mary” concert to a national Jewish charity. Active SDT members were Panhellenic President Arlene Schwartz, Diane Lass and Susan Isenberg, student senators; Betsy Schlanger, Traffic Court and Kay Fernald, Jeffery House secretary. Arlene Schwartz, Robin Blye, Betsy Schlanger, Diane Lass, and Susan Isenberg were members of Sparks. 177 FRONT ROW: G. Hollenshead, K. Boehme, J. Reeves, J. Nash, L. Gum-bert, K. Clarkson, A. Stevens, K. Walker, M. Chessher, I . Lagrone. SECOND ROW: C. Selke. J. Young, K. Haltom, I . (laden, C. Reagan, N. Kppcs, C. Cheek, J. Miller, R. Fabst, S. Saver. THIRD ROW: L. Simmons, A. Higby, M. Hueske, K. Donahue, B. Bartlet, S. Briscoe, I . Thomas. BACK ROW: J. O’Neal. Community service Supporting their aim of community service, the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt for orphans at the De Pelchin Faith Home, collected over $1000 for the March of Dimes, and were active in a campus-wide campaign for the American Cancer Society. Zetas captured second place in Senior Week with Sigma Nu and carolled with the Sigma Chis at the M.D. Anderson Hospital. Among the outstanding members were Leigh Burlingame and Martha Hueske, Vanity Fair; Jean Stancell, cheerleader; Cindy Jacobs and Debbie Thomen, ROTC sponsors and Donna Gerstner, Sigma Chi sweetheart. A number of Zetas were Little Sisters of Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Golden Heart Girls of Sigma Pl i Epsilon. 178 Left, Debbie Williams and Hill York attend Zeta Tau Alpha Formal at Petroleum Club. Below left, ZTA pledges serve refreshments at reception. Below, pledges give frat man the “treatment.” 179 ZTA activities I Panhellenic holds sorority workshop; IFC accents house responsibility Alpha Chis serve coffee at reception during Greek Week, above. Below. Nancy Roquemore leads discussion with other sorority women during workshop Composed of two represents! tives and an alumna from eacj of the seven sororities and th( two colonies, Panhellenic forma lated rules and coordinated thi activities of its nine-membei groups. Through the proceeds from their annual style show, Pan hellanic awarded three scholar ships—two to sorority women and one to a non-sorority woman. In the spring, the governing body sponsored a workshop foi Greek women to discuss theii sorority problems and to propose changes within the system. A rush convocation was also held later in the semester to explain rush rules and violations. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Pam Dixon, “Change” was the theme of the Interfraternity Council last year. Under the direction of Bill Bivin, president, the IFC initially approved a new constitution allowing fraternities more freedom in regulating their affairs. The IFC also did a comprehensive public relations study under the direction of the student-sponsored Cullen Agency. Dave Ami-don served as Greek Week chairman and Lee Stepleton conducted the first Cougar Carnival, an IFC inspired and financially backed campus-wide activity. Also, Dave Kohler completely revamped the Greek Housing Code. A dance on campus sponsored by IPX benefited the Cancer Society. They also assisted in the March of Dimes and started a softball league for children. Other officers for the past year were: Reggie Hirsch, vice president; Steve Porter, chief justice; Jay Ginsberg, secretary; and Les Keaton, treasurer. The work accomplished by these men attributed to the success of the “1969 IFC Revolution,” where the accent was on individual house responsibility and to the entire Greek system. Bill Bivin presides over IFC Convocation held in the fall. Left: Reggie Hirsch, vice-president and Bivin, president, conduct meeting. 181 Scholarship award, formal highlight Delta Chi’s year Intellectual freedom and a planned program, of activities, both social and philanthropic, were the aims of Delta Chi for the past year. President David L. Taylor worked with his thirty-five brothers to make the fraternity more meaningful. Active socially, the members of Delta Chi experienced the rigorous activities of after-the-game parties and sorority mix- ers in the fall and picnics an., the White Carnation Hall in Galveston in the spring. The chapter was presented with a scholastic improvement award by thef national headquarters of Delta! Chi. 1 Some, of the active brothers on campus were: Paul Bryant, Freshman Orientation Steeling Committee and Richard Kirk Patrick, Interfraternity Council Delta Chis enjoy fraternity mixer, left. Below, Joe Kulhowvick and I.ou Anne Bering reflect during the ! each party. Sweetheart Maureen Saenz. DELTA CHI MEN—BOTTOM: K. Ksiang. D. Rhea. M. Crow, R. Ruble. R. Bin!, R. Parodoski, B. Schartz, C. Taylor, R. Arnold, A. Zan, B. Murphy, J. Kul-howvic. TOP: I . McKinney, R. Vickers, D. Kirkpatrick, B. Easter, I). Taylor, (I. Dodd, B. Smith, B. Sanders, T. Cavranovic. B. Polk, C. Bryant, E. Carlton, (I. Vuille, S. Mouton. 183 I The 1968 “Beat Texas Week” trophy went to the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi along with being named “Fraternity of the' Year.” Leading the fraternity, this year was Chuck Gibbs, past cheerleader and campus leader. Activities on campus are one of the big goals at the Delta Sig house. Winning Senior Week again for the second year in a row, and participating in the Bike Race and Cougar Carnival rounded out the year. Active in intramural sports and Cougar Christmasland, Delta Sigs led in leadership. i Outstanding members were: Martin Card, cheerleader; Dick Snyder, president of UC Policy Board; Richard Short, Cougar mascot; Dick Brown, Homecom-| ing chairman; Frank Garcia,! president of Pledge Interfrater-1 nity Council and Lou Dubois, IFC Rush Chairman. Cougar mascot, Richard Short, Delta Sig brother, intently watches a football ga while Tom Couch and his date dance a: the Delta Sig costume party. Delta Sigs THK NO. 1 DKLTA SICS—FRONT ROW: R. Cahec, L. Gunnels, B. McLaughlin, J. Lee, C. Perry, B. Adkins, G. Walker. R. Cruzan, B. .Manning, H. Peterson. SECOND ROW: J. Nicholas, R. Gassoway, J. McCurdy, T. Hourland, I). Keller, B. Merrik. G. McClunc, I). Barnes, D. Kelly. THIRD ROW: K. Moers, J. Sim- mons, D. Cox, K. Kubosh, B. Morrison, A. Cross, B. Arisman. FOURTH ROW: T. Couch. M. Stokes, B. Pulliam. C. Chase. B. Tillery. R. Daniel. BACK ROW: A. Couch, I). Short, P. Stafford. I). Brown. G. Lewis, B. Almquist, F. Garcia, L. Cleppor. named best fraternity of the year 185 Trophies, initiations, luncheons, characterize active Delta Sig year ► 186 Pledges listen to ritual in initiation service, left. Delta Sig Mike Kearney slides during the Sigma Nu Hike Race, above. VS 187 Bruce LaRoche manages the Delta Tau ''pendulum” booth in Cougar Carnival, rifrht. Sweetheart Ann Cunningham, below. The newest social fraternity at UH and the only local recognized by the Interfraternity Council was that of Delta Tau. The brothers of Delta Tau grew from a small band to a large body only in one year. Active in all campus activities, including Greek Week and Cougar Carnival, Delta Tau members worked together in hopes of going national in the near future. They interviewed nationals such as Kappa Alpha and Phi Delta Theta. They received the Best Decorated Booth award for Cougar Carnival and participated in the Bike Race in the spring. Their social functions ranged from af-ter-the-game parties to joint socials with other fraternities. Don Henderson and Tracy Maxon were leaders of the group. DELTA TAU BROTHERS—M. Davidson, I). Millncr, B. LaRoche, T. Webb, I . Reinhart, F. Lewis, D. Henderson, W. Puckett. K. Boone, P. King. I). Waddell. T. Maxon, l . Szopn. K. Peterson. T. Davis, B. Finch. 188 Newest local fraternity, Delta Tau, interviews national fraternities OMEGAS STANDI NG: T. Willis, L. Bozc, D. O’Neal L Hart L SurTer D vis.0'' L' Walk ' J' “■ � Omegas, newest national fraternity, perform in dog show, host formal The newest of the national fraternities at UH and one of the hardest working groups was Omega Psi Phi. Working under tight national regulations the Omegas accomplished much at the university last year. Being active on campus in most activities, the Omegas contributed to campus life with their pledge performances in the UC Arbor. Sharing the fraternity house on Calumet Circle with its chapter at Texas Southern University, the Omega’s social program was active. Mixers, football parties, the annual “dog” show and the Omega Formal at the Shamrock topped off the year. The brotherhood of the chapter of Omega Psi Phi was led by Truehart Willis and Lloyd Hart. Far loft. Omega brothers of UH and TSU enjoy mixer with Delta Sigma Theta. The two fraternities share a fraternity house on Calumet. Left, pledges of Omega Psi Phi “hump to Omega” in the UC Arbor. Right, sweetheart Linda Lomond. PHI KAPS GO FORMAL—SITTING: J. Bax. J. Heisler, T. Laura, J. Jobin, R. Canino, S. Lynos, B. Orci, S. Umoff, D. Connelly, R. Denson, D. Dufford, C. Taboada, B. Lawrence, I’. Konecney, D. Kindall, C. I’erroni, J. Turner, M. Busbim, F. Baca. B. Tanner, R. Falkenhagen, M. McGaughran, T. Hoffner. STANDING: Q. Hoffman, R. Dunlavy, E. Jones, J. Cruichshank, B. Eichinger, L. Moncus, J. Tobin, J. Cruick, R. Jones, S. Kralickf, E. Itoutzong, L. LeBlanc, C. Jacobs, sweetheart; D. DelafieK, president; J. Sherin, M. Mercer, B. Wiepricht. M. Luhn, It. Coscll-, J. Dougherty, C. White, J. Hall, D. Kohler, I). LaRue, T. Dougherty, M. Regan, Monsignor D. George. 192 Phi Kap brothers seek new direction With bold determination, the Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity turned its head in a new direction for improvement of its brothers and house in general. Governed by Dennis Delafield as president and Joe Bax as vice-president, the Phi Kap’s made great achievements. Socially, the fall sorority mixers, after-the-game parties and annual Spring Formal marked the year as a success. Active on campus in Senior Week this year, the Phi Kaps added a new direction to this old event. New additions to the fraternity house were also noted for the men of S. MacGregor. Outstanding leaders on campus were Joe Bax, freshman Orientation Steering Committee and Spirits; Dennis Delafield, Student Association vice-president, and Dave Kohler, Interfraternity Council housing committee. Far left, Cindy Jacobs, sweetheart. Dave Kohler prepares his ltoads to throw to the Bike Race crowd, left. George Gamache, Sydney Scheiner and Joe Foerster share a joke at a Phi Kap rush party in the fall, above left. 193 PHI SIGS—FRONT ROW: B. Baker, treasurer; R. Mansur, secretary; K. Sloan, vice-president; M. Richard, president; J. Andrus, sentinel; J. Barker, inductor. SECOND ROW: B. May, R. Krewson, rush chairman; J. Hambrick, D. Etlinger, G. Garner, Phi Sigs social chairman; R. Descant, B. Mosk, R. Burrus, S. Richard, B Morgan, I . Sebesta, sweetheart; M. Smith, pledge trainer; J Stewart, C. Miller, D. Kabel, R. White, I.F.C. representatives; G. Goodman, S. Hughes, B. Bage, M. Riddle, J. Steeg, J. Goad. lead scholastically nual Spring Formal. In the fall, the Phi Sigs participated in various campus activities, such as! Senior Week and intramurals. Individual members of the chapter participated in the Honors Program University Festival. Outstanding Phi Sigs were? Randy White, scholarship chairman for IFC; Tom Hunter,J Spirits, and Jack Hambrick, | Mike Richards, ROTC. Number one in scholarship in the fraternity system were the men of Phi Sigma Kappa. Organized to better the members of the fraternity, the Phi Sigs have been guided by Bob May as President. The Phi Sigs aimed their brotherhood toward leadership and scholarship. Yet they sponsored an all-greek T.G.I.F. party at their house and had their an- 194 195 PKA Dream Girl Barbara Jiriek. below. Swamp party, ball lead social activities Big time parties and outstanding functions characterized the brotherhood of Pi Kappa Alpha this past year. Leading the fraternity for the year were Doug McIntyre and. Don Ervin, as presidents. The Grecian Wine Party in the fall, and the Swamp Party and Dream Girl Formal in the spring were held. Participating in intramurals and other campus activities the Pikes showed accomplishments in all fields. Barbara Jircik was the Dream Girl of PiKA for 1968-69 and led the Little Sisters to great accomplishments. Pikes won the Outstanding Fraternity trophy for IFC Contribution. Outstanding members were Bill Bivin, IFC president; Lee Stepleton, secretary of Spirits, Who’s Who and IFC PR director; Mike Driscoll, Student Association and Who’s Who; and Rob Taylor, vice-president of Young Republicans. PIKE FIREMEN—SITTING: G. Childs, J. Schluter, I). McIntyre, I). McNeill, B. Wilhite. STANDING: L. Bowen, K. Clampit, S. Guyncs, S. Lucas, R. DeLay, F. Petras, M. Bixby, J. Slovacek, M. Plaster, Lassie It. Rogers, M. Driscoll, S. Crowley, L. Stepleton. TOP: B. Bepko, R. Womack, M. Oliveira, W. Wieder, H. Cunningham. B. Barron, B. Bivin, T. Dignan, P. Pylant, C. Berry, C. Wood, E. Burrer, C. Ament, I). Ramsey, T. Harrison, J. MeCampbell, J. Buckalew, G. McNeill (driver). : f Pikes 197 NO CHKW SAE STAXD1N-FRONT ROW: D. McDonald, M. Pircatt, E. Link, housemother; P. Vick, L. Thoniasson, S. Lard, M. Sanders, sweetheart; C. Compton, L. Mercadal, S. Brown, P. Craig, 0. Orlando, D. Daniel, K. Henderson. SECOND ROW: N. Weaver, D. Amidon, D. Graham, J. Pierratt, R. Carton, L. Chamberlain, G. Ward, D. Baithrop, K. Vick, C. ThomhiW, B. Pinkerton, Schauseil, B. McGaw, K. Radciitte, K. Henderson. TH RY RON W. McDonald, C. Adelseck, B. Booher, B. Link, B. Starnes, Stovall. T. White, R. Harrison. BACK ROW: D. NordcpnsO Grady, S. Means. Sigma Alpha Epsilon gets recognition for outstanding contributions to IFC Striving for excellence in all areas of campus life, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity received the clean’s award for outstanding contributions to IFC. Bill Stovall was president the past year. Social functions such as the Nuevo Laredo Party, Prohibition Party, SAE Weekend, and the annual Black and White Formal held in Angleton highlighted the year. SAE’s continued to exemplify its goal of gentlemanliness and good conduct through its Christmas Party and spring picnic for Neighborhood Association underprivileged children. Outstanding members were: David Amidont Spirits president, Who’s Who and Greek Week chairman; Bruce Halford, Program Council president; and Bill Booher, Interfraternity Council treasurer. Far left, David Graham and Bruce Pinkerton man SAK golf tourney table while other brothers manage the fraternity’s Cougar Carnival l ooth, al� ove. Dean Barrie Wight presents award for outstanding IFC contributions to SAE president Bill Stovall, left. 199 The inspiration of brotherhood and the loyalty for UH were the goals of Sigma Alpha Mu’s for the past year. A small but devoted band of men, the Sammies participated in all campus activities. Their activities included a Cougar Carnival booth, Senior Week participation, and intramural competition. The Annual Spring Formal was the highlight of the year with after-the-game parties in the fall rounding out the social functions. Benny Mazow was on the IFC Judicial Board and Regulations Committee, while Jay Ginsburg acted as IFC secretary. Steve Franklin was president for the Sammies. Best Active Steve Franklin and Bonn) Mazow, Special Devotion awardee, their excitement at the Spring Forma-Left, Sammies Bob Jonas and Steve Mac ► man the carnival l� ooth. ► 200 Goals of Sammies reflect loyalty and inspiration of brotherhood 201 SAMMIES—FRONT ROW: F. Mann. E. Bagner, H. Shapiro. S. Mark, H. Kalman. A. Tavel. SECOND ROW: K. Meiselman. A. Goldberg, R. I’ozmunticr, B. Brumfield. B. Iloff. S. Alwais. A. Nagar. S. Mellon, B. Ilnlzband, J. Cinshurg, B. Mnzow. BACK ROW: I). Jaiiko, D. Chapman, II. Bazarsky, S. Franklin. Intramurals, socials highlight yea SIGMA CHI BROTHERS—FRONT ROW: S. Saxen, M. Clapham, E. Clark, S. Jenkins, T. Barbazettc, K. Madsen. B. Askins, Cl. Boehme, M. Mullis, E. I'rquhart, (I. Heath, F. Roche, T. Marolda, P. Flynn, J. Hurst. SECOND ROW: •I. Harding' M. Konze, J. Wolf, C. Busch, (I. Peel, B. Tyer, A. Patty, J. Prochaske, (I. Andrews. M. Slatapcr, B. York, J. McMahan, C. Lcnert, S. Schoedingcr, H. Williams. BACK ROW: T. Greeman, M. Anderson, B. Knopick. I� . Lynn, S. Harrison, T. Lolland. L. Brown, 'l‘. Huddle. B. Stewart, S. Schoed-inger, E. Brooks. 202 i for Sigma Chi The men of the White Cross were active once again on campus as the pin of Sigma Chi could be seen everywhere. The Sig’s moved to a new fraternity house on S. MccGregor and were led by President Jim Hurst. Active in intramural sports in the fall semester, Sigma Chis again challenged for the All-School Intramural Trophy. The Sigs participated in Senior Week, Hike Race and Cougar Carnival. They were also named as one of the top three fraternities on the UH campus. Socially, the Sigs faired well among the rest with after-the-game parties, sorority mixers and their annual formal. The annual Derby Day was the highlight of social activities in the spring. Some of the active Sigs on campus were: Karl Madsen, cheerleader; Eddie B rook s, Spirits vice-president; and Jimmy Disch, president of ODK, Who’s Who, Top Ten and “Fraternity Man of the Year.” Donna Gerstner, Sigma Chi sweetheart. above. Left, Sigma Chi brothers and their dates review the fraternity scrapbook at a fall rush party. Far left, Jimmy Disch accepts intramural trophy. 203 % RHC cites Sigma Chi brothers as one of top three fraternities 1 205 SIGMA NUS AT THE UC—CENTER: L. Lonig, president. FRONT ROW: R. Baker, B. Brunschwig, L. Gann, B. Gianelloni, M. Reinhardt, R. Lazarine, J. Dantone, J. Cobb. R. Reinahrdt, B. Richardson. BACK ROW: R. Briggs. J. Coates, J. R“,a,f ' Klinger, M. Baird. K. Abshier, M. Evans, L. Hilbum, h. 0 • Kamas. 206 Loft, Carol Eardly shows hor surprise at being announced Sigma Nu sweetheart. Far left, little sisters perform duties at the Sigma Nu cotton candy booth during the bike race. The 65 brothers of Sigma .Nu continued their campus involvement by participating in many events and sponsoring the Sigma Nu “Little 500” Bike Race in the spring. Participation in the Cougar Carnival, ODK Leadership Conference and Interfraternity Council brought honor to the fraternity. Socially, the Gambler’s Ball, Playboy Formal, White Rose Formal, and sorority mixers made the year a success. Philanthropies such as the Cancer and Christmas Seal drives added to their program. Headed by their President Larry Lenig the Sigma Nu’s advanced greatly with a complete house remodeling. Other leaders were Steve Porter, Chief Justice for IFC; Wade Capps, head cheerleader; Erik Sonne, Senior Week Chairman for Spirits and Jerry Pickle, Who’s Who. Sigma Nus man bike race tower, right. Tekes move to new house Moving into a new fraternity house and organizing its members into a unified body were the high points of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity this year. The largest national fraternity at UH was led by Dick Bowers. Socially, the Tekes conducted after-the-game parties, a Founders Day Banquet, and the annual Red Carnation Ball in the spring. They were active on campus in the Bed Race and intramural sports. Tekes also are conducting a program to raise money for a Youth Center at Sommerville. The Tekes were active in IFC with Les Keaton, as its treasurer, Bob Planck held membership in Spirits and Bob Ulmer was elected president of the Student Association. Tcke Hob Ulmer talks to Omega member Hubert Trimble at IFC cocktail party, above right. Right, Les Keaton, president, gets it in the end from pledge president Mike Cogbill while other Tekes serenade sweetheart Bobbie Tibbets, far right. 208 TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY 2221 DORRINGTON THE TEKE MEN—STANDING: H. O’Brien, R. Bateman, S. Albright, B. Sutton. R. Bateman. L. Keaton. GIRLS: M. Hunter. Glover, C. Price, R. Den bow, J. Bohner, M. Cogbill, S. Schulze, S. Dobbs, B. Tibbets, T. Donelon, E. Baecker. M. Baggett, R. Chessire, L. Price, K. Basye, L. Austin, C. 209 Campus Wide Bowlers net league wins The UH Bowling team, Texas Intercollegiate Bowling conference champion for the past two years, had monthly tournaments last year with teams from the other eight schools in the conference. The ten member team, sponsored by the UH Program Council, selected its members from tryouts in September. FRONT ROW: J. Eborle, K. Elliott, J. Stoe . BACK ROW: L. Mart ley, coach; A. Hutchinson, captain; G. Saxton, T. Brooks. Boating club holds tours, conferences With monthly meetings and occasional tours, the Propeller Club sought to increase interest in maritime activities and related areas of transportation among its members last year. To stimulate interest in the transportation fields, Propeller Club awards an annual scholarship to a deserving student in the field. 212 B. Schmidt, A. Lilley, M. Lively, R. Erwin, D. Graham. OFFICERS: D. Kirkpatrick, president; M. Kirkpatrick, secretary; J. Stringer, treasurer; C. Krip-pel, parliamentarian; R. Manncring, travel director. Red and White fly to games With the formation of Red and White, UH became the only university with its own jet airliner. Red and White, a new organization on campus, transported .%0 fans (72 per flight) including faculty and students and the school mascot, Shasta, to the five road games. All the trips were made aboard a Super Constellation Airliner, painted red and white with a cougar and interlocking UH emblem on the fuselage. Membership in Red and White was composed of students who flew to at least one game. Shasta gets an assist from a Red and White member at the Georgia game. Also pictured is the Super Constellation Airliner used to transport fans to the out of town games. 213 Jeffrey, Hedges co-host parties OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: R. Abelmun, president; K. Wilson, vice-president; K. Femald, secretary; G. Hollenshend, treasurer. BACK ROW: J. Garrison, social chairman; S. Guinn. AWS representative; Mrs. Sweeney, head resident; Mrs. Hope, assistant resident. COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: B. Pctteway, freshman vice-president; K. Tollman, E. Singman, T. Edwards, M. Beers, C. Watson, K. Halton, P. Howell, hall counselors, D. Jones, freshman social chairman. Jeffery House dorm council chose as its major objectives last year gaining recognition on the university campus and working for unity with the university administration. Among the activities sponsored by Jeffery House were a fall dance, a Thanksgiving Party, a Christmas Open House for parents and an End-of-the-Year party for seniors and engaged girls. 214 semi-formals The dorm council of Hedges House, the only co-educational living complex for UH students, promoted better communication among residents. The dorm council sponsored a dorm dance each month in addition to Halloween and Christmas parties. A semi-for-mal dance was held in January and May. FRONT ROW: A. Tyler. P. Ulsh, P. Clark. M. Emery. SECOND ROW: C. Brooks, social chairman; L. Blann, vice-president; .J. Jackson, secretary. THIRD ROW: B. Kattman, president; B. Gibbs, vice-president; M. Negoshian. BACK ROW: J. Sorelle, D. O’Neal. One of the social highlights co-sponsored by Hedges and Jeffery House was the Halloween Party. Skits were presented by various dorm groups. Above, discerning judges appraise each skit. 215 Program Council sponsors exhibit film series, speakers, trips abroad Besides an emphasis on the academic realm, the University Center Program Council complimented university life by striving to develop understanding and cooperation among students. The Program Council worked through eight committees in order to present programs of interest to the university community. The chairman of each committee, one faculty member, one administrator and the Program advisor composed the council. Last year the Program Council sponsored a film series, fine arts exhibits, cultural programs, High Noon Forum, and a speakers series with Larry Caroline as one of the guest speakers. The council also sponsored the Neiman Marcus fashion show, the Lettermen, Judy Collins, and trips to Mexico, Europe, and Hawaii. Program Council also co-sponsored a performance by the Supremes at Jones Hall. Controversial L'T professor Larry Caroline highlights High Noon Forum. 216 Jesus Singers perform in Program Council-sponsored Folkdown, left. PC sponsors a reception in honor of the University Center’s third anniversary, above. 217 FRONT ROW: L. Martin, president; D. Halprin, secretary; P. Pfeifer, treasurer. BACK ROW: A. Smith, B. Roco, J. Smith, C. Jacobus, D. Douglas, J. Beust. 218 Judy Collins, Lettermen concerts top schedule of PC spring entertainment Association sponsors annual rodec In April the UH Rodeo Association held its annual rodeo featuring the selection of the Rodeo Queen, tie-down calf roping, steer dogging, bareback bronc riding and bull riding. Membership in the Rodeo Association is open to enthusiasts of country music, rodeo, and western traditions. The organization had many social events, ranging from western and beach parties to picnics. In a dedication ceremony last year, the Rodeo Association unveiled a Mark Storm memorial painting of Wendy MacKachern, a former member who died in a riding mishap last year. Members sought to stimulate interest in such sports as riding, camping, and rodeo. Rodeo Association queen contestants wait to introduced to the crowd at the rodeo, above, wh cowboy tries to down his victim in the calf-ropi event. 220 Rs actively campaign during elections During last year’s presidential election, the Young Republicans campaigned vigorously in local, state, and national elections. IMPACT, an organization composed of YRs, was instrumental in bringing gubernatorial candidate Paul Eggers to the campus. Collegians for Nixon-Agnew, another YR-sponsored group, staged a rally with Senator Howard Baker of Tennessee as the guest speaker. The YRs also sponsored Congressman George Bush’s visit to UH to discuss campus disorders in relation to the Nixon administration. The year was not without internal controversy however. During the spring elections the presidential race was hotly contested by Laurye Rutten and Jay Bohner. Bohner was ruled as filing illegally and Laurye won the election. YOUR REGISTRATION CIRTVICJTt � M Above left, Congressman (Jeorge Hush discusses campus problems with YRs. Beverly Dee, Hob Ulmer and Jim Strong discuss election outcome, left. Above, group sponsors registration drive. 221 Departmental ADS unites Serving as the men’s professional advertising fraternity, Alpha Delta Sigma strived to fill the gap between the advertising student and the profession. ADS activities aided the advancement of the student and professional relationships. Last year, the organization was co-sponsor of the production of the Student Directory. ADSer Lee Stepleton reads Student Directory. TimN l R0W: P Diffin- B- Hafkin. SECOND ROW: L. George, W. E. Wentworth. IRD ROW: P, Schiavon, J. Wiley. BACK ROW: Z. A. Peacock, J. L. Ritter. ACS gives book roon The American Chemical S ciety Student Affiliate workt to promote the common inter© of chemistry majors and thos in related fields last year. The ACS Regional Conferem was held on December 4, 5, an 6 in Austin, Texas and the U1 student affiliates attended vai ious meetings on physics, cheir istry and organics. In November the society ded: cated the Johnson Reading Roor in the Lamar Fleming building 222 Through the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, industrial engineering students were able to familiarize themselves with new engineering practices. The institute advanced and disseminated knowledge of theories and practices in industrial engineering. Also, AIIE presented a proper perspective of engineering work by providing an opportunity for members to become acquainted with practicing professional engineers. By sponsoring the industrial engineers Student Grievance Committee, AIIE members were able to offer suggestions to improve the activities of the institute. FIRST ROW: T. Bookout, president; J. II. Parish, vice president; S. C. Hall, treasurer; G. H. McBride, secretary; Dr. B. Rhodes, advisor. SECOND ROW: P. Hesser, J. Ramsey, C. Brinkdcter, S. Godkin. THIRD ROW: K. P. Chehlaoui, E. C. Kelly, K. Caskey, D. Branch, J. Boland. BACK ROW: M. Bartniski, W. Mausbach, F. Pokladnik, D. Lowell, C. Chancellor. Engineers link with profession The aim of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers this past year was to assist the chemical engineering student in his professional development and maturity through activities on and off campus. Through guest speakers and trips to industries, AICE helped to expand the chemical engineering curriculum. In addition to intellectual activities, the organization also sponsored picnics and banquets. FRONT ROW: S. Johnston, president; H. Watson, vice president; I. Polasek, secretary; W. Woodard, treasurer; R. Williams, representative. SECOND ROW: Dr. W. L. Honeywell, advisor; K. Simpson, J. Rosser, R. McDaniel, D. Mclasky. THIRD ROW: M. Tracy, J. I. Frank, M. Hcidemann, H. McCollum, R. Carter. FIFTH ROW: M. C. ISrcckcl, J. Wolf, J. Johnson. R. Huebcl, K. Rock. SIXTH ROW: J. Rexer, D. D. Sicmonsma, R. Parrish. S. Hager, B. Lind. BACK ROW: G. Odell, T. L. McKechan, D. Smith, R. S| encer, Jr. FRONT ROW: J. Szcto, I. Criz, S. Gardner, Y. Clifford, J. Gonzalez, H. Confer. SECOND ROW: G. Kopriva, G. Harlow. J. Joyner, J. Jones, J. Wallingford. THIRD ROW: P. Czerwinski, G. Siegert, J. Paul, I). Barms, B. Hopkins. FOURTH ROW: G. Moreland, J. Carson, M. Richter, H. Brendpren. BACK ROW: J. Ryan, C. Deptstor, J. Dill. ASCE aids in orienting Through an association between technical information and scientific knowledge, the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers attempted to orientate the engineering student to his profession. Society members gained firsthand experience in the field of civil engineering through planned field trips to various centers of interest. In this manner the ASCE was able to keep abreast of changes in the field. 224 OFFICERS—P. Czerwinski, treasurer; J. Joyner, vice president; J. Ryan, president. The Association for Childhood Education attempted to work for the education and well-being of children last year through small groups sessions with Houston area school children. ACE strove to raise the growth standards of students and teachers and to encourage continued professional growth in the field of education. The Student Branch of ACE-International cooperated with Texas Southern University as hostesses for the international convention held in Houston in March. OFFICERS—M. Cools, president; L. Cargill, vice-president; F. (lalny. treasurer. ACE, Beta Lambda promote fields Beta Lambda, home economics organization, offered its members the opportunity to become active in departmental and philanthropic activities. Fall socials and projects included a welcoming tea for freshman majors, a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, a Christ-, mas fruit cake sale and a Wassail Party. During the spring, Beta Lambda Sponsored the annual Home Economist of the Year Award and contributed to the Fay Anthis Scholarship Fund, named in honor of the former departmental chairman. 225 OFFICERS—F: Wisneski, M. Phillips, M. Figari OFFICERS—Mrs. Isabel Vestal, professional sponsor; C. Herron, president; S. Zilkler, vice-president; S. Holub, secretary; B. Jircik, treasurer. GAX visits advertisers for insights Through regularly scheduled field trips to advertising agencies and visits to professional meetings, Gamma Alpha Chi members gained an insight into their chosen field. GAX members also helped in the production and distribution of the student directory last year. Field trips head society activities The UH Geological Society took various field trips to areas of geological interest last year. Two geology faculty-student picnics and co-sponsorship of a $100 scholarship for the most deserving sophomore geology major were the major activities of the society. The society promoted popular interest in earth science and cooperated with the geology department. FRONT ROW: F. Cyicc, R. Trejo, B. Sutherland, G. Medford. SECOND ROW: N. Parrish, L. Linz, H. Furbunch, S. Smith, R. Randall. THIRD ROW: M. Salinas, E. Taber. R. Flynn, R. Schott. FOURTH ROW: C. Ramirez, M. Droddy, L. Tofte, G. Moore, C. Norman. FIFTH ROW: M. Schwark, K. Allison, J. Noblet. SIXTH ROW: M. West, L. Jennings. BACK ROW: R. Johnson, F'. Beer, R. Lloyd. 226 IEEE promotes engineering growth KE hosts faculty tea The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers attempted to aid professional development by promoting growth in all aspects of electrical engineering and electronics. The UH branch presented the Outstanding Student Award to Paul Robert Siebeneicher for his contributions to the organization. A field trip was taken to Lock-heeds at NASA in the fall. In addition, IEEE held an annual banquet in the spring and sold IEEE decals to all members as a service project. FRONT ROW: R. Young, D. Bustillos, A. Glover, A. Kelly, P. Siebeneicher, Luce, V. Long. SECOND ROW: F. Meaux, C. Landry, M. Kong, D. Brown, B. Otis. THIRD ROW: H. Bindord, J. Phillips, C. Rojas, J. Guarino, E. Sharp, R. Boat-right. BACK ROW: H. Lewis, B. Munds, H. Krieg, J. Casey, D. Hiltpold, S. Harding, J. Alexander. FRONT ROW: E. Hanley, K. Coffman. E. Kennedy, S. Garcia, K. Walker. SECOND ROW: B. Kipgen, L. Hartman, A. Hatcher. THIRD ROW: N. Mikeskn, K. Power, L. Langham. FOURTH ROW: G. Bush, G. Williams, R. Beckham. BACK ROW: C. Baker, R. Cure, C. White, N. Maley. Several highlights of the year for Kappa Epsilon, professional women’s pharmacy organization, included a tea honoring the pharmacy faculty on KE’s Founder’s Day, Christmas activities in the college, the participation in National Poison Prevention Week. Kappa Epsilon aimed to unite women pharmacy students to promote the achievement of professional consciousness, attain high scholarship and maintain high personal standards. 227 KAM snaps color photos of activities Kappa Alpha Mu, professional photography organization, aimed to promote the practical appli-cation of photo-journalism through offering its photographic services to the student body and community. KAM took color photographs of organizations’ formal dances as well as individual portraits. The organization offered its services to students at a discount price. OFFICERS: T. Cammack, treasurer; J. Beust, secretary; M. Callaway, president. 228 I KUHF-FM airs rock, editorials With 10,000 watts, KUHF-FM is the most powerful educational radio station in Texas. KUHF is operated by students in cooperation with the university. Last year the station played a “Top 40“ format with campus and international news. Along with the news and rock music, KUHF aired editorials, ?ampus political candidates, and programs of educational interest. Broadcasting eight hours a lay, KUHF provided Houston isteners with the city’s fourth ock n’ roll station. KUHF Program Director Milton Dooley slip ues the station’s number one song. “Hey lude.” t 229 The Liquid Blue” entertain UH students at the “Cycle of Sound music festival sponsored by PXA and KUHF. Phi Chi Alpha, Lanyard serv Serving as the professional broadcasting fraternity at UH, Phi Chi Alpha attempted to enlarge the public horizon on the broadcasting media. PXA conducted a pledge class during the fall semester and cooperated with the news department of KHOU-TV, Channel 11 in covering the 1968 Presidential election returns. The fraternity sponsored two booths in the Cougar Carnival in April. One booth demonstrated TV rating techniques while the other enabled persons to view themselves on closed-circuit TV. FRONT ROW: R. Ritchey, M. Ream, P. McGowan. SECOND ROW: J. Ware. R. Small. BACK ROW: J. Norwood. T. Jopplin M. Dooley. 230 lepartments A professional organization for women majoring or minoring in physical education, Lanyard served to unite its members in professional idealism and lasting friendship. The organization held two meetings a month with one usually devoted to hearing a speaker Last year Lanyard sent delegates to the Texas Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Socials included a Halloween party, Christmas reception for the HPE department and semester get-acquainted parties. FRONT ROW: I Berkstrehesser, L. Garrett. T. Ingersoll, S. Hartzell. SECOND ROW: T. Skinner, C. Bagley, G. Johnston, S. Schreiber. THIRD ROW: S. Harrison, D. Stephens, S. Zimmer, L. Zwememan. FOURTH ROW: R. Yeates, D. Sentesi, S. Socha, B. Briscoe. BACK ROW: K. Cummings, C. Clawson, M. Marti, I). Hemmen, C. Glazener. FRONT ROW: S. Hartzell, pledge captain; L. Garrett, corresponding secretary; B. Briscoe, vice-president. SECOND ROW: S. Zimmer, historian, C. Bagley, G. Johnston, treasurer. BACK ROW: I . Berkstresser, president; D. Stephens, parliamentarian; S. Socha. 231 Above, Phi Delta Chi member rocks at the formal at the Briar Club. At the formal, right, Best Active Jim Deason congratulates Best Pledge Connie Tomlin following ceremony. Below right, President Elwood Caldwell presents Best Active Award to Jim Deason. Pharmacy fraternity 232 osters group spirit OFFICERS: R. Rankin, president; B. Geatchcs, vice-president; J. Deason, correspondent; C. Post, secretary; B. Peace, treasurer; R. Boblitt, adviser. Phi Delta Chi pharmacy fraternity worked to advance the science of pharmacy, as well as to foster and promote a fraternal spirit among its members. These goals were achieved through weekly meetings, professional activities and social events held throughout the year. Members participated in promoting National Pharmacy Week and National Poison Prevention Week. Alpha Tau Chapter, along with 45 other nationally affiliated chapters, participated in the Achievement Award Program to increase and promote the efficiency and activity of all chapters and brothers by means of a competitive program. FRONT ROW: R. Rankin, J. Denson, B. Cratches. C. Post, B. Jeace, J Myers, S. Colletti. SECOND ROW: R. Boblitt, H. Stokes, J. Garrison, D. Migl, A. Saladiner, K. Beaty, D. Burns, A. Bardin. THIRD ROW: R. Whitted, M. De La Torre, G. Hancock, B. McKenzie, R. Ramirez, H. Lott, J. Gilmore. FOURTH ROW: C. Tomlin. M. Hollowell, R. Thyashor, J. Danner, M. Pemberton, P. Downing, G. Butler. FIFTH ROW: R. Garrett. J. Kalinec, W. Schneider, I). Rychetsky, M. Sukhtian, I). Ponder. E. Caldwell. BACK ROW: J. Ward, G. Morse, F. lenna, M. Roberts, L. Fadal, D. Denton. M. Branson, L. Matthews. PSS views government Serving as the political science professional fraternity, Pi Sigma Sigma sponsored debates and speakers for the campus, including Rep. Bob Casey and Walter Blaney, congressional candidate. The fraternity was not affiliated with any party but rather opened its membership to all political science students. The organization assisted- the student not only in course selection, but in giving a more thorough understanding of the world of political science. FRONT ROW: R. Griswold, D. Henslee, M. Morris. S. Hartfiold, B. Coates. BACK ROW: J. Deese, P. Ribnick, H. Ueda, J. Goodwin, L. Amiem. T. Konbcl. Phi Theta Upsilon presents awards OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: J. Davis, guard; R. Mark, exchequer; K. Hill, chancellor, F. Simmon, scribe; D. Wickman, pledge trainer. To promote professionalisr among the members and the pro fession of optometry was tb goal of Phi Theta Upsilon la year. The organization held month]} meetings which included gues speakers who attempted to dost the gap between the student an profession by speaking on pertinent topics. Socially, Phi Theta Upsilor held an annual “get acquainted’ party and Christmas dance. At the annual banquet, Phi Theta Upsilon presented awards to tto outstanding members. SPE visits oil business The main objective of the Society of Petroleum Engineers of the American Institute of Mechanical Engineers last year was to familiarize members with petroleum practices and operations in industry. SPE accomplished this through films on oil well fires, offshore drilling practices, and petroleum exploration. Field trips to Baker Oil Took, an offshore drilling rig, and the Hockley salt dome were also included among SPE activities. Members listened to several major oil companies talk on drilling and production operations during the year. FRONT ROW: Dr. M. Hubbard, H. Shahmehri, R. Parrish, D. Branch. SECOND ROW: V. Youngblood, J. Johnson, P. Spencer, president. THIRD ROW: J. Gana, A. Ahuna, H. Alrikabi. BACK ROW: M. Berryhill, A. Zanier, J. Galatorie. In its first year as a campus organization, Public Relations Student Society of America sought to cultivate a favorable and mutual advertising relationship between student and professional public relations practices. PRSSA attempted to adhere to the ideals and principles of public relations. The organization established a long-range public relations program for KUHF, UH radio station and a four year curriculum for the Department of Communications in public relations. Two well-known men in the field, A1 Busse and Hal Kazel-rigg, spoke to the group during the year. PR group gets charter FRONT ROW: F. Weaver, president; T. Credon, vice-president; M. Weige, D. Delaficld, treasurer. SECOND ROW: B. Dee, G. Simms, C. Autrey. BACK ROW: J. Maise, D. Rife. 235 Cadets participate in training sessions host formal The UH Army Reserve Officers Training Corps trains college men for service as officers in the active army and its reserve components. Through military-oriented programs and community service projects, the ROTC unit aided both the UH campus and the Houston community. Military programs include the training of ROTC juniors at Double .Lake where 46 men under the guidance of 16 senior officers participated in a 36 hour field problem. Also, 80 Army ROTC cadets from UH spent six weeks last summer at either Fort Benning, Georgia, or Fort Sill, Oklahoma, attending basic or advanced camps for leadership training in the field. !' fay Cadets get in shape through physical fitness tests and manucvers left and above. However they also find time for social activities such as the annual military ball and ROTC luncheons. 237 ROTC unii ROTC service projects in-eluded helping 2,500 crippled and underprivileged children enjoy the sights and sounds of the annual Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. Also, in November the ROTC participated in the second annual Wendy MacEach-ern Memorial Blood Drive. Students, faculty, and staff received blood from the drive. Cheryl Diane Harvey, biology junior, was elected ROTC Scab bard and Blade sweetheart at a meeting of the military fraternity. At the ROTC Annual Review and Commissioning Ceremony in the spring, 35 cadets weit commissioned as Second Lieuten ants in the U.S. Army Reserve Awards were also presented U outstanding cadets in the corps ROTC cadets aid crippled children durini the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, left John Kahaney presents his defense in : military moot court, right. 238 upports campus and community Above left, cadet donates blood to the Wendy Mac-Kachern Blood Drive. PMS Lt. Col. Paul T. Hackett presents citations to cadets and sponsors. Above, ROTC band practices preceding a visit by federal Army inspectors. 239 General Frazar speaks to cadets, above and far right. Cadets receive commissions, above right. Right, Kenneth Smither receives Best Scabbard and Blade Pledge award at the Military Ball while national Scabbard and Blade officer awards Jesse Reynolds and Jim Norwood best chapter in the nation at luncheon. 240 35 cadets commissioned from UH 241 FIRST YEAR—FRONT ROW: L. Shaw, A. Brenner, L. Mayorga, J. Starling, J. Sainer. SECOND ROW: H. Grinde, N. Ashraf, I . Beckwith, J. Ryder. THIRD ROW: A. Pruneda, B. Spurling, G. Me Peak. FOURTH ROW: R. Boltz. L. Boudreaux. B. Gordy. A. Bass, H. Phillips. FIFTH ROW: C. Roberson. D. Phillips. S. Thompson, R. Miller. SIXTH ROW: B. Ray. C. Bland. D. Hanisch. E. Smith, R. Talley. SEVENTH ROW: S. Quintero, B. Bieker, L. Tallent, C. Clarke. R. Makovic. Optometry grou] between college SECOND YF:AR—FRONT ROW: A. Martin, J. Willis.. Shockley, D. Wickman. SECOND ROW: J. Ncvelow, ) Fogt. J. Stickly, B. Seniv. THIRD ROW: J. Davis, I Webber, M. Barnett, L. Higgs. FOURTH ROW: J. Dillan T. Cole, J. Elliot. 242 seeks better relations faculty, student body The Student Optometric Association provided picnics, a homecoming party honoring ten year graduates, an awards banquet and a Halloween dance for its members. The SOA aimed to represent the student body of UH college of optometry, acquaint the members with the field of Optometry, and promote relations between the faculty and student body. Promoting fellowship among the students and acquainting each member with optometric ethics and procedures were the goals of SOA. THIRD YEAR—FRONT ROW: J. Johnson. K. March®, B. Arnold, D. Simmons, F. Simmons. SECOND ROW: L. Hampton, R. Marks, S, Schaefer, K. Hill, C. Blythe. THIRD ROW: J. Knowles. G. Buettner, J. Martin. FOURTH ROW: S. Smith, D. Rupe, L. Jones, K. Wedel. FIFTH ROW: J. Gary, L. Busby. SIXTH ROW: N. Leach, P. Dagostino, R. Briggs. FOURTH YEAR—FRONT ROW: J. Russell, G. Ford, F. (iriffith, T. Shelley. SECOND ROW: B. Levin, I). Cole, R. Ullman, W. Watson. THIRD ROW: D. Perrigin, B. Burns, H. Bumgardner, J. Hatpin. FOURTH ROW: J. Voss, H. Kreutziger, V. Taylor, W. White. FIFTH ROW: T. Baker. E. Hutto, P. Farmer, G. Griffith. BACK ROW: P. Chavis. Theta Sigs sponsor competition Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism society for women, attempted to provide women communication majors with professional programs and to aid the Communications Department through departmental service activities. Theta Sigma Phi sponsored the Best Dressed Coed contest in the fall semester. Theta Sigs also participated in the “Ladies of the Press Breakfast” and toured the public relations facilities of Humble Oil and Refinery, Company. The organization held a spring installation banquet and awarded a scholarship to a deserving communications major. Theta Sigma Phi members Benaye Bryant, president, Beverly Dee and Judj Bcust, look at “Dining in Houston magazine which the sorority sold for their scholarship fund. Group tours NASA area The American Society of Mechanical Engineers fostered professional interest in mechanical engineering practices through the student chapter. The society held eight luncheon meetings in which guest speakers spoke on such topics as the use of the computers at the UH Computer Center. In the fall ASME took a field trip to NASA to tour the facilities of the complex. Service projects included the evaluation of faculty department professors and a paper contest. FRONT ROW: F. Bartsch, president; T. Collins, vice-president; R. Lcininger, treasurer; D. Pampell, secretary; R. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Sikes, B. Nelson. K. Petersen, P. Dolezal. THIRD ROW: R. Klcrchan, K. Wilson, H. Porter, J. Fiegloin, B. Petersen, J. Dismukes. FOURTH ROW: E. Randolph, W. Hamilton. E. Olivares, R. Mendoza. FIFTH ROW: J. Polnick, J. Laird, J. Shannon, J. Beauchamp, D. Posey. BACK ROW: D. Barrett, R. Thompson, B. Landry, W. Gentry, B. Childs. 244 Engineers’ projects include contest OFFICERS: C. Hall, president; G. Odell, vice president; J. W. Paul, secretary; E. Olivares, parliamentarian. FRONT ROW: G Moll. C. Kirkpatrick, J. Gonzales. SECOND ROW: R. Spencer. F. Rartsch, It. Smith. ( Hall. THIRD ROW: J. Paul, S. Johnston. E. Olivares. BACK ROW: J. Johnson. I Bookout. The UH Society of Engineers was the coordinating body for the students enrolled in the Cullen College of Engineering. Any student member of the college’s Engineering Technical Society held membership in UHSE. UHSE also sponsored the Engineering picnic, the Saint Patrick’s Day Dance, the Cullen College of Engineering Paper Contest, and Professional Engineering Week. UHSE also sponsored the Engineering Sweetheart in the Homecoming Queen elections. Top left, the UH Society of Engineers queen Linda I.ee Stenglein. 245 Theta Tau promotes brotherhoo 246 Striving to develop and maintain a high standard of professional interest among its members and promoting a strong bond of fraternal brotherhood were the goals of Theta Tau, professional engineering society, last year. Theta Tau members took an active interest in all campus activities. Three members represented the College of Engineering in the Student Senate and several members held various positions in other professional. societies. Also, Theta Tau members worked closely with other campus organizations and societies to advance and promote the academic excellence of UH with activities such as Founders Day and the chapter’s anniversary. The fraternity sponsors a speaker each year during the annual celebration of Engineer’s Week February 17-24. Theta Tau swings away in intramural clash during the spring softball competition. FRONT ROW: G. Simpson, R. Pope, L. Packham, H. Watson, T. Collins, B. Castleberry. SECOND ROW: J. Mendoza, R. Cleveland, J. Laird, R. Dodds. T. Bookout. THIRD ROW: J. Chervenka. E. Olivares. M. Barinard, K. Holdt, M. Gentry, L. Gana. FOURTH ROW: J. Johnson, S. Godkin, W. Lind, S. Hager, J. Wolf, J. Cmaidalka. HACK ROW: J. Dismukcs, T. Cheng. P. Dolezal. 247 Guest talks top calendar for UHSEE The UH Society of Electrical Engineers is a student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Complementing classroom education with professional meetings, technical and social activities was the goal of UHSEE. Monthly meetings gave members the opportunity to hear practicing engineers talk on various aspects of engineering. UHSEE also held a spring banquet. FRONT ROW: E. Dohmann, president. SECOND ROW: B. Simonds, G. Summers, T. Cheng. THIRD ROW: L. Schauer, A. Henley, D. Choy. BACK ROW: R. Whipple, R. Caulkins. 248 Debaters win in competitions The UH Forensic Union served a vital function last year in the promotion of public speaking excellence on the campus. Union members participated in over 40 inter-collegiate tournaments, public debate series, and intramural practice debates. The union won in excess of 100 trophies in nearly 800 debate competitions during the year. FRONT ROW: J. Cliff, S. Lacy, P. Colby, C. Haggard, M. Melton, B. Frank, D. Cobb, C. McCombs, M. Stone. BACK ROW: E. Dohmann, T. Goodnight. R. Werner, Above, I)r. William English, director of j fork ], p Lewis, E. Lasko, R. Southwick, L. -Garrison, L. Hardwick, forensics. Above right. David Seikcl and Mike Miller display evidence of a successful debate year. Honor AERho co-sponsors movi Alpha Epsilon Rho, an honorary radio-television organization, is dedicated to excellence in broadcasting. Members are selected from the top students of Radio-TV majors, and certain selected individuals working in the media. The chief service project of AERho last year was the Premium Feature Film Series, which was co-sponsored with the Program Council. “Barbarella” and “A Man for All Seasons” were among the films presented to students. AERho members work at a television studio to Kain practical experience, above. Rob Ritchey AERho member, works on a videotape machine in the station, riKht. ALD invites frosh coeds Women students with outstanding scholastic records during their freshman year are asked to join Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honor society. A 3.5 grade average during one or both of the freshman semesters is the primary requirement for membership. In order to promote continued academic excellence, Alpha Lambda Delta presents fellowships for graduate study to outstanding graduating seniors. ALD’s activities included an initiation service and banquet during both semesters, and the sale of the Student Directory. FRONT ROW: M. Johnson, treasurer; C. Moon, president; L. Ritter, secretary. SECOND ROW: J. Sidcner, I’. Morris. THIRD ROW: V. Lau, S. Rein, J. Rosa. BACK ROW: P. Aran-za, M. Slaikeu, senior advisor. FRONT ROW: C. Donaghey. M. Taylor. W. Bud. A. Rey. SECOND ROW: K. Sharma, L. Baca. J. War, K. Schoeffler. BACK ROW: R. LcSage, R. Chehlaoui, P. Dcwan, I). Singh. APM seeks relationship with faculty Alpha Pi Mu, an honorary industrial engineering society, continued to extend its membership to the upper one fifth of the junior class and the upper one third of the senior class last year. Through association with professional groups and a working relationship with the faculty, APM provided its members with newer channels of communication. 251 Coed group co-sponsors noon forum Membership in Cap and Gown is extended to senior women students who have maintained an overall grade point average of 3.0 and have provided leadership and service for the university. Cap and Gown’s main service project last year was the cosponsoring of the High Noon Forum. Cap and Gown also honors the outstanding freshman coed who has contributed most in scholarship, leadership and service. FRONT ROW: M. Davis, president; I. Smith, vice president, M. Tyssen, secretary. SECOND ROW: B. Bryant, treasurer; M. Slaikeu, historian representative; M. Weige, S. Heath. BACK ROW: J. Carroll, C. Cavender, L. Doyle. EKN hosts two dinners for initiates Eta Kappa Nu, the honorary electrical engineering society, extends membership to the top quarter of the junior class and the top third of the senior class. This fall and spring semester, a banquet was held to honor the initiates. In addition, EKN held various social functions to acquaint FRONT ROW: T. Cheng, W. Douglas, B. Simonds. SECOND ROW: L. qualified Students with its pUl'- Schaucr. S. Taqvi, B. Bailey. THIRD ROW: D. Choy, I� . Morgan, F. Wuen- , « sche. BACK ROW: A. Ferris. G. Summers, H. I.ifsey, C. Bishop. J. Highnote. poses and gOaiS. 252 ISP honors women chemists Iota Sigma Pi is an honorary organization for women students in chemistry and related fields. Membership is limited to those students who have completed at least 16 hours of chemistry, with an overall grade point average of 3.0. Each year an award is presented to the outstanding women students in chemistry. FRONT ROW: C. Cnvender, president; R. Barr, vice president; L. Keever, secretary; L. Geddes, J. Kitchens, J. Whileymnn, S. Adams, M. Moy, sponsor. PES seeks top students Freshman men who have demonstrated superior scholastic achievement by attaining a 3.5 grade point average are invited to join Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men’s honor society. Each year the organization . has two initiation banquets along with Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honor society. Last year, James Ligget, president of UH’s chapter, attended the Phi Eta Sigma National Convention at Purdue University. FRONT ROW: R. B. Daniels, R. Pease, L. Mitehell, J. Hartley, B. C. Garrett. BACK ROW: J. Matthews, J. LijrRett, L. Hilburn, D. Lehmann, M. Cross, K. Peterson, B. Petersen. PUO promotes home economics Advancement and promotion of home economics are the primary purposes of Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary home economics organization. PUO sponsored a Thanksgiving dinner for the Easter Seal Crippled Children and contributed to the Fay Anthis Scholarship fund for a home economics major. FRONT ROW: J. Thompson, president; C. Wolfe, chaplain, M. CoKfcin, historian; H. Steele, librarian. SECOND ROW: A. Moore, G. Coleman, J. Petzold, C. Davis. BACK ROW: M. Sander, N. Lau, Dr. Bailey, Mrs. D. Callicutt, advisors. PKP enlists top scholars as members Only upperclassmen, graduate students and faculty with the highest academic records are invited into Phi Kappa Phi membership. Phi Kappa Phi selects its members from all learning disciplines, making membership a mark of distinction, unequaled by any other campus honor society. A spring initiation banquet to induct new members was Phi Kappa Phi’s principal activity last year. 254 OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: J. Elrod, president; T. Whitaker, vice-president: N. Laurence, secretary; S. Aull, treasurer. BACK ROW: C. Ransom, J. Peschke. J. Eaker, C. Benner, A. Neumann. FRONT ROW: J. Crenshaw, L. Lambert, T. Noo, Maj. K. Bowen. BACK ROW: B. Sailing, J. Demby, K. Schmet- J. Cushman. SECOND ROW: M. Staples, V. Benter, B. ter. Hand. THIRD ROW: F. Ermis, B. Wilson, R. Kachalmier, Scabbard and Blade hosts ball Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society, sponsored the annual Military Ball. The group also replenished the Wendy MacEachern Blood Bank. The Gulf Coast Senior Drill Competition was actively coordinated by Scabbard and Blade and other participation included helping the crippled children at the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: J. Crenshaw, vice-president; S. Harvey, sweetheart; L. Lambert, president. BACK ROW: B. Sailing, secretary; K. Schmetter, treasurer. 255 Sparks, Spirits inject UH spirit FRONT ROW: L. Ethridge, M. Randall, J. Copeland, T. Nierth, L. Johnson, V. King, S. Harvey, S. Cash-man, H. Nagle. BACK ROW: M. George, D. Lichtenstein, M. Routqong, G. Hallenhead, A. Schwartz, L. Coleman, M. Thibeaux, M. Westbrook, C. Kirk, S. Heath, B. Schlanger, C. Meyers, R. Yeates, J. Bank?. M. Davis, T. Swedlund, M. Weige, R. Trimble, B. Jircik, N. Fractor, J. Jones, J. Carroll. Sparks, honorary spirit organization for women, initiated “Red and White” Week last year to honor senior basketball players. Dedicated to generating interest and enthusiasm on campus, Sparks stresses leadership, scholarship, and service for its membership. In addition to “Red and White Week,” Sparks also co-sponsored the Senior Week banquet, Homecoming Queen elections and open house for basketball players. Sparks sold “Hail Cougar” buttons and donated a new “Cougar” suit to be worn by a female cheerleader at sporting events. 256 FRONT ROW: L. Ethridge, M. Davis, R. Trimble. BACK ROW: J. Banks, S. Heath, C. McAvoy, C. Kirk. nto students The 1968-69 school year was a very active one for Spirits, honorary school spirit organization, as they sought to create campus enthusiasm. Spirits honored senior football players during the annual Senior Week festivities and made arrangements for the Homecoming torch light parade. They also coordinated block seating for athletic events and the sale of Cougar bumper stickers. Spirits worked with Red and White in recruiting students for out-of-town games. FRONT ROW: D. Amidon, C. Bush, D. Samson, L. Steplcton. SECOND ROW: G. Lcpau, M. Bayer, L. Chamberlain. THIRD ROW: T. Hunter, F. Garcia, C. Spirits form traditional victory line at the UH Jacobus, J. Burman. FOURTH ROW: D. Schneider, R. Pendas, R. Canino. football game with Cincy University. FIFTH ROW: S. Schocdinger, B. Almquist, D. Delafield, P. Pfeifer. SIXTH ROW: J. Ware, B. Boohcr, C. Zarate, B. Brownstein. 257 FRONT ROW: R. Leininger, P. Morgan, R. Williams, B. Sahni, R. Werchan. SECOND ROW: D. Barrett, W. Manning, T. Bookout, B. Simonds, W. Douglas. THIRD ROW: J. Polnick, A. Ferris, ! Nollkamper, T. Cheng. TBP honors selected engineers Tau Beta Pi attempts “t mark in a fitting manner thos who have conferred honor upoi their alma mater by distin guished scholarship and exem plary character” as undergrad uates, graduates, or alumni. Membership in TBP, engineer ing honorary, is restricted t( seniors with an overall gradt point average of 3.0 and t( juniors with a GPA of 3.25. Tau Beta Pi’s activities included an initiation, smoker, and a banquet each semester. 258 KNEELING: E. Dohmann, vice president; Gary Summers, treasurer. STANDING: W. Manning, D. Weaver, secretary, R. Williams, president, R. Werchan, secretary. Slho Chi aids n campaign m drug use Rho Chi, a national honor ’ society for pharmacy students, is opened to junior and senior students. Along with the Harris City Pharmaceutical Association, ' Rho Chi sponsored a high school careers program and a drug abuse campaign, i At its annual spring banquet, Rho Chi presented an award to the first year pharmacy student with the highest grade average. FRONT ROW: C. Saccor, B. Zinnante, M. Davis. K. McClelland. SECOND ROW: J. Denson, W. Fraim, G. Collins, G. M. Mullen, C. Gleine, R. Wilson. BACK ROW: C. Raines. N. Ferguson, L. Cates, advisor, V. Gupta. TBS assists area bands during meet For the past three years, Tau Beta Sigma, honorary sorority for bandswomen, has been named among the top ten chapters in the nation. Concentrating on activities that benefit the band, TBS sponsored many parties and also assisted in the Region VI High School Band f FRONT ROW: L. Richardson, treasurer; D. Engdahl, historian; E. Cleveland. Confeience hold at the Uni- SECOND ROW: K. Steele, M. Kingsley, R. McLeod. THIRD ROW: J. Lundy, Versity. ( S. Rogers, N. Green, secretary. BACK ROW: S. Jacobs, life member; D. Tyler, vice-president; N. Cleveland, president, S. Gottschalk. I 259 ISO sponsors tours, film series International students enjoy evening of dancing at the ISO ball, above right. International queen Angelika Lange shows excitement on announcement of her title, above. •J OFFICERS: Zanier, social chairman; I. Abdullah, vice-pre i l n Taqvi, president; Dr. A. White, advisor. 260 The International Student Organization, dedicated to furthering communication between international students and those from the United States, is composed of students from more than 60 countries. ISO conducted tours of technical and cultural interests and sponsored a film series, athletic tournament and an international students assistance program. International Week, an annual ISO project, provided UH students with a look into the international world through symposiums, fairs, and shows. International 1 Aldo Zanicr explains his predicament to International Talent show. MC Ted Sinaclinos. above. Right. Lola Gcdcon displays wares from her native country. ISA spreads goodwill; shows films The India Student’s Association attempts to provide a center of activity for the Indian Community and at the same time spread goodwill. The association showed Indian movies, participated in the International Fair, and held various social activities last year. It also attempted to expose students to Indian culture by exhibitions of arts and crafts. FRONT ROW: H. Rao, president; Mrs. Dalai, R. Desai. vice-president. BACK ROW: A. Shah. S. Golikeri, A. Sampat, R. Iasani, S. Reddi, treasurer; K. Pandit S. Taqvi. f FRONT ROW: T. Mindiola, president; L. Lopez, secretary: M. Hernandez, publicity chairman; M. Lopez, treasurer. SECOND ROW: N. Zepeda, F. Salinas, parliamentarian; S. Quintanilla, historian. THIRD ROW: E. Quintanilla, B. Gutierrez, M. Sanchez. I. Ruiz. FOURTH ROW: M. Zepeda, E. Lopez, J. Flores. FIFTH ROW: R. De Los Santos, R. Jauregui, D. Marinez, I. Morales. SIXTH ROW: F. Andrade, A. Perez, R. Acosta. BACK ROW: G. Rangel, P. Vasquez, S. Cuellar, K. Vasquez. League aick in projects, to ge themes The League of Mexican-American students, a relatively young organization, is dedicated to bringing Mexican-American students together for social and cultural activities. Bi-monthly meetings, socials, and participation in community social projects were used last year as effective bridges of communication. Mr. Reyes-Tijerina, a nationally known figure on Mexican-American affairs, was one of the LOMAS guest speakers. 262 FRONT ROW: I. Abdullah, president; A. Chmaitelli, vice-president; R. Sukhinn, secretary; A. Rabie. SECOND ROW: M. Mill. J. Farnj, W. Habbal, W. Kana. THIRD ROW: M. Saada, S. Zabeneh, S. Kullab. BACK ROW: H. Saqr, A. Saidi, S. Misleh, M. Snlhout. OAS gives Arab view; hosts picnic Dedicated to fostering better relations between Arab and American students, the Organization of Arab Students attempted to present a clear representation of the Arab world to the UH community. OAS activities included a picnic, banquet, seminar, and representation in International Week. Last year, the chapter was rated third out of 150 chapters across the nation. Center staff conducts lab n relations The Religion Center Staff, composed of the campus clergy and other religious advisors, has as its primary purposes worship, education, and missions. For the first time, last year, the staff conducted a series of human relationship laboratories. These weekend sessions sought to expand the student’s knowledge of himself and his relations with other people. The staff also performed the functions of institutionalized religion, including marriage rites and Holy Communion. Religious FRONT ROW: Sister Abell, Catholic: Fr. Johnson. Catholic; Rev. Jernipan. Methodist. SECOND ROW: K. Yowcll, Church of Christ; K. Strieber, Catholic; P. Stephen, Lutheran; E. Bennett, coordinator. BACK ROW: Fr. Broderick. Catholic; Rev. Machat, Baptist; Pastor Dieter. Lutheran; Fr. Penhirst. Episcopal; A. Cochran, Latter Day Saints; B. Fordham. Disciples; R. Marieb, Catholic. 263 OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: J. Ware, president; D. Carrington, vice president; J. Campbell, secretary; G. Jennings, mission chairman. SECOND ROW: D. Jones, enlistment; M. Dooley, communications chairman; L. Simmons, campus relations; Lynn Umbcrson, social chairman. THIRD ROW: S. Thompson, publicity; J. Murphy, intramural chairman. BACK ROW: L. Williams, music chairman; H. Machat, director; T. Kelley, worship chairmun; M. Galloway, evangelism chairman. OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: V. Blades, president; C. Hon, vice president; M. Baird, secretary. SECOND ROW: J. Jennings, intramurals chairman; M. Edwards, publicity chairman; A. Tekell, evangelism chairman. THIRD ROW: H. Machat, director; L. Heavier, social chairman; H. Bader, enlistment. BACK ROW: L. White, Z. Monk. 264 BSU sponsors trips, retreats, relays FRONT ROW: G. Jennings, L. Simmons. K. Hooker. SECOND ROW: J. Campbell, E. Warren. J. Ware. THIRD ROW: L. Williams, S. Thompson, B. Bacon. FOURTH ROW: M. Dooley, D. Jones. BACK ROW: B. Chambers, H. Machat, C. Murray. Aiding in the spirital, moral, and intellectual development of Baptist students, the Baptist Student Union seeks to supplement the academic life. A number of retreats were held last year to help in the guidance and counseling of the students. BSU also sponsored the “Wacky Relays,” an annual recreation. In addition to its many other service projects, BSU sponsored a trip to the UH-Texas football game in Austin. BSU also tried to involve resident students in many of its activities, including banquets and fellowships. 265 Social FRONT ROW: A. Brennan, S. Merchant, P. Gavin. SECOND ROW: L. Mouton, K. Stricber, P. Liberator. I,AST ROW: J. Stafford, Father P. Johnson, T. Oltre-mari, R. Leonard. 266 work, seminars top Newman year The opening of Middle Earth, a student-run coffee house, was one of the Newman Student Association’s biggest projects last year. The association, an organization of Catholic students, co-ordinated its activities by use of committees. The Apostolic Committee, attempting to foster social work, tutored and worked with juvenile delinquents last year. The Educational Committee provided an opportunity for intellectual advancement outside the university class schedule through monthly seminars. Hayrides, formal dances, and skating parties were also sponsored as recreation for foundation members. Students gather at Middle Earth for fun and fellowship, left. Open communication is encouraged as students and advisors talk freely about their problems, far left. Students aid Left to right: J. Toups, D. Edwards, B. Bevil, C. Click, T. Ashton. Activity is the key word in the Church of Christ Student Foundation. Aproximately 600 students in the Houston area participate in weekly luncheons, after game socials, and weekly devotionals. An annual banquet and various retreats were held throughout the year. The retreat in Athens, Texas last year was attended by many students in the Southwest area. Church of Christ students also took part in bi-monthly visits to hospitals, and provided Christmas and Easter recreation for the underprivileged children. Church of Christ students listen to after dinner speaker H. L. Plumlee at one of their weekly luncheons. 268 underprivileged children, sick FRONT ROW: R. Stedman. SECOND ROW: M. Berner, M. Cannon, advisor. BACK ROW: Rev. Mangum, S. Richardson. THIRD ROW: B. May, L. Jcrnigan, J. Watson. J. Osburne. The Wesley Foundation, composed of all Methodist students, provided training groups, intercity service projects, and social events for its members last year. “T” groups were held on Wednesday nights in an effort to help the student understand his “inner self.” The foundation, in connection with St. John’s Methodist Church, aided in the educational development of underprivileged children by providing tutoring and recreation. Liz Berner aids in recreational activities at St. John’s “inner city” church. Each Sunday Wesley Foundation members help underprivileged children. 269 � Service APO stresses; As a service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega placed a strong emphasis on the development of leadership in the individual and rendering service to the campus. APO also provided a well-rounded social life for its members as well as strong participation in the Student Association. APO activities included the Founder’s Day Banquet, Spring Formal, sorority mixers, costume parties, after-game parties, sponsorship of the Valentine Dance and care of the school mascot, Shasta. The fraternity provided a Thanksgiving Dinner for St. Anthony’s Old Folks Home and a turkey dinner and entertainment for a group of orphans. APO’s service projects consisted of building the bonfire for Homecoming, sponsoring a book swap and the Toys for Tots drive before Christmas. Cougar Guard Terry Cheng grooms Shasta as part of his duties, above. Sweetheart Candy Andre is congratulated by APOs, right. ,a leadership development WOTTOXV ROW: X. SU , 'V. Watson, S. Toon, V. Way, R. SfcRnert., T. Ctvtv cV, T. SaunAets, B. Vc u n, V. McClenney. TOP ROW: U. Day, T. Chon . P. Volk, C . BVaskckc, D. Shehorn, D. Boyd. Andre, R. Schott, ' 272 formal, race involve APO Above, APOs carry sweetheart Candy Andre through rainy bed race. Left, APO sponsors Valentine Dance. Above, Richard Poston is dunked at Cougar Carnival, while, far left, he receives award at the formal with Randall Schott. 273 Gamma Sig members aid natiori university, community this year FRONT ROW: C. Andre, N. Dudley, P. Clark, V. Marinos. SECOND ROW: C. Anderson, R. Yeates, J. Parker. THIRD ROW: L. Muilenburg, L. Sandel, C. Hays, S. May. FOURTH ROW: K. Burns, P. Wasek, C. Callaway, B. Skinner. FIFTH ROW: V. Schrocdcr, B. West, S. Tay lor. SIXTH ROW: J. Stubblefield, A. Bumberry, A. Fox. K. Goerner. BACK ROW: G. Stalarow, E. Morris, E Schneider. 274 Gamma Sigs show hake wares to student, left. The sales were held in order for the sorority to make extra money. Through working in Gamma Sigma Sigma, coeds were given an opportunity to aid the school, local community and nation. Gamma Sigs worked on campus making tapes for the blind students, helping the handicapped, and manning the polls during the student elections. Gamma Sigs won the school Spirit trophy for their contributions to the university. The sorority had eight members in Sparks and won the Cougar Sports Fan Award. Gamma Sigma Sigma also boasted four members in Who’s Who and the Most Outstanding Senior Woman was an active member of Gamma Sig. OFFICERS—C. Kirk, president; C. Myres, 1st vice-president; N. Siraguasa, 2nd vice-president; M. Thibeaux, recording secretary; I'. Sulen, treasurer; L. Wans-brough, historian; M. Zimmcrly, alumni secretary; B. Siegal. AWS representative. 275 Gamma Sig Candy Andre models a bride’s ensemble in the Bridal Show given in the Houston Room. FRONT ROW: D. Douglas, C. Collins, D. Klodginski, S. Roberts. SECOND ROW: G. Goodwill, I). Oujesky, L. Prescott, L. Scott. B. Kelly. THIRD ROW: J. Sebesta, B. Jcntho, B. Greenland, L. Todaro. FOURTH ROW: G. Johnson, J. Casey, K. Strickland, J. Mynar, L. Licarione. FIFTH ROW: M. Harding, J. Self, P. Belinowski, M. Morris. BACK ROW: J. Drastata, L. Schneider, P. Gerlich, L. Lawrence, C. Gerlich, P. Neumann. Coecta i 276 FRONT ROW: C. Lock, M. McGinness, S. Outman, I). Ix� ck. SECOND ROW: L. Leigh, B. Manning, J. Williams, E. Jeu. THIRD ROW: V. Roswell, C. Hendrix, R. Sudbury, M. . Glass. FOURTH ROW: J. Hawkins, L. Franzen, M. Specht. K. Johnston, N. Keel. FIFTH ROW: I). Rife, V. Schmid, B. Gerhard. A. Peterson, K. Nilson, B. Bernauer. capture spirit trophy for enthusiasm Student Government AWS seeks to increase coed’s role Striving to promote unity among UH women and to involve coeds in campus activities, the Association of Women Students provided a number of programs of interest to women students last year. Preceding the national elections, the League of Women Voters spoke to campus coeds on “Choosing a President” and “Politics—Your Business.” During the spring semester, AWS co-sponsored a Bridal Fair luncheon for interested women students. AWS also held a TB Christmas Seal Drive and presented a scholarship to a deserving woman student as well as an award to the Outstanding Senior Woman at the Awards Day Ceremonies. OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: B. Bryant, president; M. Davis, secretary; N. Fractor, treasurer. SECOND ROW: B. McCullough, M. Hada. THIRD ROW: A. McVea, D. Ruthardt, K. Boehmc. BACK ROW: J. Nager, C. Simmons, M. Westbrook, E. Anderson. 278 MDG serves three dorms Men’s Dormitory Government provided male residents with a voice in hall policies and activities last year. Representatives were elected by the residents on each dorm floor to coordinate MDG business. Last year MDG began steps to improve the basements of Taub and Settegast Halls in order to provide the residents with a comfortable place for study and recreation. MDG also sponsored intramural teams in numerous campus relays. OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: C. Jacobus, president; M. Nader, vice-president; J. Alvarez, secretary. SECOND ROW: R. Pelham, T. Watson, B. Day, T. Tame. BACK ROW: W. Issacksen, J. Brown. Far left, coeds review silver display sponsored by AWS last year. Dorm students appear before Student Court concerning a suit on dorm posters during the SA elections, below. 279 Law, Bates clash in Beauty Bowl The activities of Bates Hall Dormitory Council were centered around helping its residents to become more aware of campus activities and making dorm life more enjoyable. Bates women won the annual Beauty Bowl football game with Law Hall and participated in Senior Week, the Christmas Orphan's Party, Spring Fling, Derby Day, Honors Tea, and a “Meet Your Prof” tea. Bates also sponsored a dorm council dinner and a monthly birthday party for residents. OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: S. Harvey, president; R. Gongora, vice-president; S. Rein, treasurer; L. Eagin, freshman social chairman; G. Johnson, social chairman; B. Chuse, RHC representative. BACK ROW: B. Williams, M. Gondron, V. Boeman, J. Sauer, RHC representatives; J-Parker, vice-president of freshman girls. 280 football game The Law Hall Dormitory Council attempted to promote inter-dorm involvement and to insure that residents received a profitable experience in group living. Law Hall participated in the Beauty Bowl, Senior Week, the Sigma Nu Bike Race and Sigma Chi Derby Day. An Easter Egg hunt for underprivileged children was also held last year. An expectant crowd waits for the final outcome as Law an Bates battle it out on the turf, left. Two nameless “beauties” were selected during the halftime activities, right. 281 OFFICERS—J. Carroll, secretary; V. Pruett, treasurer; B. McCullough. AWS representative; K. Burns, social chairman; J. Hark, hall representative; P. Graves, president; E. Vestal, student advisor. 282 FRONT ROW: S. Harvey, secretary; C. Jacobus, executive director; P. Graves, budget chairman; J. Parker, R. Gongora. SECOND ROW: M. Gondron, J. Clark, E. Vestal, K. Burns. S. Rein. THIRD ROW: B. Chase, B. McCullough, J. Carroll. FOURTH ROW: G. Johnson, V. Boeman, B. Williams, V. Pruett, J. Sauer. FIFTH ROW: J. Brown, B. Day, M. Nader, T. Watson, W. Isacksen. BACK ROW: W. Bates, R. Pelham, T Tame, J. Alvarez. A long line of students wait to see the first showing of “Casino Royale at the RHC sponsored film series. Bates and Law girls shake hands before the annual slaughter in the Beauty Bowl, above right. The newly created Fraternity of the Year trophy is displayed before its presentation, far right. awards trophy, extends dorm hours Extended visitation hours for residents was one of the main achievements of the Residence Halls Council last year. RHC, formed last year to coordinate activities of all dormitory residents, is composed of representatives from Men’s Dormitory Government, and Law and Bates Halls. RHC projects included the newly created Fraternity of the Year Trophy, Spring Fling, I Orphan’s Christmas Party, Spring Formal, and various dances. | A film series, in cooperation with the Program Council, presented a current movie each week for the benefit of the residents and other interested students. 283 Marvin Brown “oats” his way into a senate seat with his slojran, “Don’t be a crumb, vote for Marvin,” ri ht. Brownstein impeachment hearing proceeds, bottom. SENATORS: L. Chamber-lain, C. Lodisc, D. Delafield, A. Schwartz, below. 284 SA sponsors lectures, referendum Seeking to serve the interest of UH students, Student Association continued last year to provide beneficial programs for the campus. In the fall semester SA sponsored mock gubernatorial referendum to give students experience in voting methods. SA also provided a new student insurance program in addition to the one offered in the past. An organized lecture series for campus organizations was held in the fall semester to inform organization representatives about finance, publicity and parliamentary procedure. Cougar Exposure As in the past, Cougar Exposure afforded area high school students a chance to see the UH campus and facilities. The main controversy within Student Association last year concerned impeachment proceedings brought against Election Commission Chairman Robert Brownstein for alleged Election Code violations. After two weeks of deliberation, the charges were dropped due to a lack of concrete evidence in the OFFICERS: D. Burger, parliamentarian; J. Cox, vice-president; R. Poston, presi dent. SENATORS: L. Keaton, R. Foreman, L. Reeves, P. Whitman, P. VonJustl. case. Student Court composed of C. Hill, L. Wayne, J. Treece, below. Voting turnout is light the first day of the SA election, far below. During the presidential election, volunteer vote counters hang on until the early hours of the morning tallying the final presidential results, right. The Student Court handled political questions and issue that arose under the Studenf Association constitution. On issue was the hearing of Anr Trueheart, Daily Cougar editoi who was charged with libeling SA president Richard Poston The case was dismissed aftei one hearing. The Student Court alsc handled electoral disputes froir student elections including Election Code violations. A lower court under the Student Court, the Traffic Court dealt specifically with student traffic violations. A1 Levin chief justice the fall semester was succeeded by Bob O’Connel in the spring. 286 National, university controversies fill Cougar news, editorial pages Controversy and change characterized the year of the Daily Cougar, campus newspaper. Under the editorship of Jim Rice, in the fall, the newspaper exploited national issues such as Communism, Students for a Democratic Society and the legalization of marijuana. Rice also proposed that a student member be added to the present Board of Regents. Ann Trueheart, the first editor elected by the new Student Publications Committee, focused on campus issues in the spring semester. The editorial page spoke out on such topics as the Student Association election and the Grand Jury investigations, terming the latter a “witchhunt.” The newspaper printed more twelve-page issues last year in an attempt to adequately cover campus issues. i 289 attempt to give news coverage Above, sports staffers. Carl Riley, Steve Tate, Myron McReynolds and Jim Parker discuss statistics while lx is Dewberry and Pat Henry check copy, right. Above right, fall editor Jim Rice relaxes after putting out the next day’s issue. News editor Suzanne Sullivan gives instructions to chief copy editors Marvin Brown and Paula Delany, far right. Typography Above, Houstonian editor, Beverly Dee, sits alone in her own corner. The typography and editorial content of the 1969 Houstonian lent support to the book’s theme of movement. The use of flowing copy, especially in the campus life and sports sections, helped to link the events rather than separate them on two-page spreads. New innovations included editorials in the campus life, admin-1 istration and Greek sections of I the book and a closing to tie I the whole theme of motion to-1 gether. Instead of posed group shots in the Greek section, this year’s i staff employed a “do-your-own- thing” type picture of each fra-1 ternity and sorority. There were relatively few changes in staff positions except for the inclusion of section assistants. 292 :opy characterize theme of movement Above, fall photo editor Thom Cammack and spring photo editor Michael Callaway put their heads together to think of new ideas for the 19G9 Houstonian. Layout editor, Judy Beust, above left, and copy editor. Benave Bryant, left, relax from their daily routines. 293 Diane Baxter, executive assistant and Cathy Kinser colleges editor check the index, right. Below, Tim Flock completes research for the sports section, while, campus life editors Bruce Meyer and Don Stowers work on their section. Above right, Kathy Copeland, greeks editor and assistant Lee Steple-ton crop pictures. Far right, Mike Benton and Ken Dykes, organizations editors, ransack the files in a mad dash to meet the deadline. 294 Staff imagination enhances book 295 Harvest staff With censorship troubles behind it, the Harvest, campus literary magazine, was released last year with excellent short stories, poems and art residing within its gray covers. The 1969 edition incorporated student efforts from the previous spring edition as well. Reed Schmidt was editor of the incorporated issue. All of the material in the publication was produced by students from the university. Over 300 poems and 24 short stories were submitted for the edition. Above right. Fall Harvest editor Reed Schmidt and Harvest adviser Sylvan Karchmer review submitted material. Tom MacMorran, right. 1970 editor, outlines his goals. edits literary efforts 296 Dr. Merrill Lewis, director Music Chorus sings for university 297 Band lends support to Cougars 298 300 Administration section photos by Thom Cammack Administration 301 Editorial President Phillip Hoffman. Right, Deans Barrie Wight and Bessie Ebaugh converse with students during the Greek Week reception while, far right, Dean Chester Bratton discusses university issues during the conference with Mike Driscoll. 302 Administration is responsive The University of Houston has been fortunate to have a fairly responsive administration. This year the student-faculty-administrator councils have been established, where students took part in the decision making process. The University Issues Conference was also begun with students, faculty and administrators talking freely on the problems of the university. Perhaps these responses to students have been one reason for fewer disturbances on our campus. While major universities across the country were plagued with riots and building takeovers, UH was blessed (?) with only a mini-riot in the University Center this spring. Whether this was the result of planning or was a spontaneous happening is yet to be determined, but the administration and particularly President Hoffman have handled the affair fairly and correctly. But the UH administration should not sit back and be satisfied with this responsive beginning. For communication is the key to maintaining a thriving intellectual environment. 303 The nine-member Board of Regents, responsible for establishing general policies for UH, did not focus on any particular area this year. Early in the year the Board of Regents approved the arming of Safety and Security officers to provide additional protection for citizens of the campus community. The board also approved the appointment of a Houston architecture firm to design the Graduate Center Building for the university’s Clear Lake campus. In addition, they approved building contracts for the College of Education and Home Economics, a women’s gym, swimming pool and utility tunnels. Late in the summer the board also dismissed Rev. Edwin Bennett as coordinator of religious and leadership activities. Edward D. Manion Mrs. Gus Wortham Assistant Secretary 304 approve arming S S officers C. T. Parker James T. Duke lioa'- l ok, Above. Col. W. B. Bates Chairman Above right, A. J. Farfel Vice-Chairman Right, George S. Hawn umerous campus building contracts Above, William P. Hobby, Jr. Left, J. A. Elkins, Jr. Secretary 307 ipouses well-balanced institution “A university should be a well-balanced institution which will contribute to the maturing process and total development of the people who come to it for its services,” according to President Philip G. Hoffman. He feels that UH is progressing every year with its stimulating teaching, good counseling and excellent facilities. Also the university is constantly introducing new programs such as the Experimental College. President Hoffman asserts this innovation is good because it indicates a desire for subjects and topics not covered in the current curriculum. No simple answer Dr. Hoffman, who received his PhD from Ohio State University and has been president of UH for eight years, believes that there is no simple answer to what group is important on campus because all aspects of a university must be taken into consideration in order to obtain the total perspective. He feels that “many different elements make up a good university including clubs, academics, recreation and varsity athletics. 309 Staff Services plan Paul Yoder Employee Benefits Manager Robert Shirley Institutional Studies Analyst Norma F. Schneider Staff Employment Manager university special studies projects Vice-President of Staff Services, Douglas McLean manages long-range projects which include examining the university enrollments and predicting what facilities will be needed for future growth. As head of Staff Services, McLean coordinates the placement of non-professional staff, the maintenance of UH classification and compensation programs, and the administration of all employee benefits and records. Working within the Staff Sendees Division are Robert Shirley, Institutional Studies analyst; J. H. Wilson, director of personnel services; Paul Yoder, employee benefits manager and Mrs. Norma F. Schneider, staff employment manager. Douglas MacLean Vice-President Staff Services 311 J. H. Wilson Personal Services Director Finance areal Charles F. McElhinney Senior Vice-President and Treasurer Harry Ebert Director Physical Plant With the campus undergoing such rapid expansion, the job of Charles F. McElhinney, senior vice-president and treasurer, has become quite complex. He directs the receipt and spending for all university projects, including the operation of the physical plant. McElhinney’s duties also include the managing of auxilary enterprise investments and legal and contractual relationships of the university. The other members of the division, which includes S. Wayne Taylor, printing plant ( director; Bruce Gurd, housing director; Dudley Schroen, bookstore manager and J. T. Brog-don, budget director, work with McElhinney in the financial business of UH. 312 iP o becomes complex as campus expands Above right, R. S. Thomas Controller Bruce Curd Director of Housing Directors Above, Sterling Baker Safety and Security Supervisor Right, Richard Weekes International Affairs Director idle budgets, communications Above left. James Witter Director of UC Dining Services Above, S. Wayne Taylor Printing Plant Director Left, Dudley Schroen Bookstore Manager 315 University building program expands Planning construction, taking space inventories, projecting budgets, working with project architects and inspecting their progress are a few of the duties of Colson Tough, vice-president for facilities, planning and construction. The total amount spent on the university’s massive building program during the past fiscal year was $29,933,000 which exceeded the 1967 figure by over $13,000,000. James Berry, director of architectural services; Robert Stavely, construction manager; Aldon Jenkins, superintendent of administration service; H. W. Loman, director of equipment, and 16 other staff members assist Tough in translating the academic needs of the university into facilities. The completion of eight new buildings, including twin 17-story dormitories and a Home Economics Building, are scheduled for completion by 1970. James Berry Director of Architectural Services Robert Stavely Construction Manager budget increases Above, Aldon Jenkins Superintendent of Administration Left, Colson Tough Vice-President of Facilities, Planning and Construction 317 H. W. Loman Director of Equipment Right, Ned Thompson Business Manager Below, Ted Nance Sports News Director Department Harry Fouke’s leadership since 1945 as UH’s first and only athletic director, has lifted the university to national prestige over the past twenty years. The department excels in many areas including the physical education program and competitive sports. According t0 Fouke, the athletic department offers 200 scholarships, including 110 grants for football, 25 for basketball, with the remaining 65 shared by golf, baseball 318 aims for athletic excellence and tennis. A newly-completed complex near the athletic department includes a field house with 10,000 permanent seats and 2,500 temporary seats, seven handball courts, tennis courts, baseball field, dressing rooms and ten ticket windows. A gym for women with a connecting swimming pool to the men’s is in the planning stage. Business manager Ned Thompson manages the finances for the athletic department while Ted Nance, sports news director, releases news on UH sporting events and keeps statistics and records. Increasing goals Thompson and Nance work with Fouke to meet the ever-increasing goals which include giving UH one of the best and most well-rounded athletic programs in the country. 3 100 ne i Carroll Zabel Director Research Samuel Southwell Assistant to Vice-President and Dean of Faculities 320 Joe Wyatt Director Computer Center faculty members added to UH Since the resignation of Dr. John C. Allred in August, Dr. Samuel Southwell has fulfilled the duties of the Vice-President and Dean of Faculties. Officially appointed as the assistant to the Vice-President, Dr. Southwell supervises the maintenance of faculty records. Over 100 new faculty members have been added to the UH roster during Dr. Southwell’s tenure. Five other administrators aid Dr. Southwell in keeping faculty records up-to-date. Above left, James Byrd Director Institute for Urban Studies Above right, Edward Holley Director Libraries Ramon Vitulli Registrar 321 Nicholson directs fund-raising The 1968 UH Excellence Campaign exceeded its goal of $1,045,000.00 this year, largely due to the efforts of Dr. Patrick Nicholson, University Development head, and his staff. Broaden Experiences By the close of the campaign on August 31, gifts totaling $1,098,014 had been given to the university primarily for use in broadening the total experience available to UH students. Ralph Frede, director of university development, works with Dr. Nicholson on the annual fund-raising drive in order to insure that university profits grow in proportion to the enrollment. Above, Ralph Frede University Development Director Far right, Ross Strader Student Publications Manager Right, Walter Williams University Relations Director Information centers In addition to his duties university fund-raising and velopment programs, Dr. olson coordinates the tion centers on campus, in this task are Cougar and Houstonian, publications, managed by Strader and the Radio-sion-Film Center, under the rection of Roy Barthold. The Office of Information, official disseminator of news the university is directed Farris Block, while Rockoff, coordinates Alumni Federation and Williams, the University tions Office. 322 mm Mas IllllmiS Above left, William Yardley Vice-President for Student Life Above right, Patricia Allen Scholarships and Financial Aid Director Yardley, 324 Right, Joseph Schnitzen Counseling and Testing Director oordinate areas of student life ■ The 1968-69 school year brought with it new responsibilities for Dr. William A. Yardley, formerly clean of students at the University. Appointed to the newly created position of Vice-President for Student Life, Yardley i s responsible for the development of the student services program at the university. These services encompass those provided by the offices of the deans of women and men and counseling and testing. Other offices included in the student services program are those of religious activities, campus activities, health services and the international student. Eleven Student Life administrators and a number of staff workers a i d Vice-President Yardley. Above, William Scott Director UC Administration Left, Robert Milsted Placement Center Director 325 James Whitehead Associate Dean of Student Life Dr. James Whitehurst Director University Health Center Bessie Ebaugh Dean of Women 326 ! Jack Burke Director International Student Services Far left, Barrie Wight Assistant Dean of Students Left, Edwin Bennett Coordinator Religious and Leadership Activities 327 Improved Above, Dean Eugene George. Above right, Professor Robert Lindsey discusses project with David Ford, Don Cody and Bruce Radcliff. David Kostendieck and Professor John Larcade work on design project, far right. Right, architecture student’s creativity enhances the classroom atmosphere. 330 programs follow controversies As they promised at the end of the 1967-68 school year, the UH Architecture Society again challenged the leadership and principles of the College of Architecture last year. Dean resigns Eugene George, dean of the college, announced his resignation in November, after a month of deliberations with students, faculty and administrators. William R. Jenkins was named acting dean of the college. Stemming from the controversies, the College of Architecture sought improvements in the college through an improved scholarship program and student consultation in making decisions within the college. Second, third and fourth year architectural students registered in design classes, participated in a competition for designing a teen-age shopping center for Decor Developers. The company plans to set up a chain of such shopping centers across the country, appealing to the 14-25 age group. Architecture FACULTY—FRONT ROW: R. Lindsey. E. Furley. C. Lively, B. Keeland, W. Jenkins. SECOND ROW: J. Larcade, D. Red, J. Perry, G. Grossholz. THIRD ROW: R. Lilliot, J. Zemanek, M. Anderson, E. Britton. ALLEH. John L., Junior BERNTSFN. Ole C.. Junior BLUMENTHAL, Reuben D., Freshman BOURLAND, Terry G., Junior CASE, James K., Senior CED1I.LO, Richard J.. Senior DONOHOO, Stephen R., Freshman FRICK, John A., Junior FORD, David G., Junior GUNTER, Marvin H., Senior JOE. Victor L.. Senior LEWMAN, Jeff M., Junior MCNAIR. Joseph M., Junior MORIKAWA, Y. T.. Junior OCHOA. Daniel, Junior OINEON, H., Sophomore PETERS. Michael G., Sophomore RATLIFF, Ronald B., Freshman SPIERS. Marion W.. Senior STOWE, Robert L., Senior TAM. Lauris C., Senior THIEL, Jeffrey I,., Sophomore TONG, Gordon, Senior URBAN. Janet K., Senior WOOTEN. Stephen B., Sophomore YOUNG, Linda S., Sophomore 332 Left, Gary Studwell ponders over an unique idea for his design. Below, Mr. Perry, instructor, provides helpful hints to aid Ron Ratliff in his drawing Class. 333 The College of Arts and Sciences continued its approach toward excellence last year according to Dean Alfred Neumann. One of the newest innovations in the college was the formation of the Council of 21. The council, composed of 21 student representatives from each of the 21 departments within the college, participated on some previously all-faculty committees. Teaching awards were presented to Dr. Elizabeth Brandon in the foreign languages department and to Dr. Louis Brand in the mathematics department. Among numerous grants received was one of $30,000 presented to the biology department by NASA to be used in investigation of the possibility of harmful effects from the moon. NASA also granted $225,000 to the psychology department for the study of emotional stress. One of the highlights of the year was the opening of the Science and Research building, which houses the departments of bio-physics, biology, geology, psychology and part of the chemistry department. A S College establishc Above, Dr. Alfred R. Neuman, dean. Left, political science students work in campaign headquarters during national election as part of class assignment. Radio-television students get practice in directing, above far right. Dr. Glenn Aumann, examines a slice of tissue with a new' electron microscope, far right. 334 Biology FACULTY-FRONT ROW: C. Cominsky, D. Mailman, H. Freebairn, P. Hanneman, H. Wright. SECOND ROW: D. Weber, A. Lawrence, E. Goldschmidt, M. Harry, S. Ven- keteswaran. THIRD ROW: P. Snider, G. Aumann, It. Hazelwood, H. Henny, J. Evans. ACOSTA, Ramon K., Sophomore ADAMS, Bill R.. Freshman ALEXANDER, James R.. Junior AUSLEY, Pamela G., Sophomore BARTON, Sara A., Sophomore BERTONE. Dorothy A., Freshman BEUTEL, Paul W., Freshman BLUM, John K., Senior BOLTON, Wade E., Junior BOUDREAU, Ellen F.. Junior BROOKS. Cynthia C., Junior BRYANT, Pat R., Junior BYRNES. James W., Senior CARRIKER, Guy H., Freshman CASTILLO, Joseph A., Freshman CASTILLO: Robert M., Senior CHING, Chee L, Junior DAVIDSON, Joel T., Senior DROUBI, Abdo J., Senior DUBBURY, Arunakanth, Senior EMERSON, Beverly J., Senior GAW, Allen F.. Freshman GEE, Stephen I). Freshman GILES, Gilbert, Sophomore GLOVER, Reginald, Freshman GLOWSKI, Marion B., Freshman GRAT, Vicki L., Junior GREEN. Ruth H., Freshman HAD A, Marilyn D., Sophomore HAGEWOOD, Sharon 0., Freshman HAM ALA, Barbara F., Freshman HARLAN. Wanda J.. Freshman HAWKINS, Judith A., Sophomore HENRY, Robert S., Senior HERNANDEZ, Elias R., Freshman HOLLE, Margarete T.. Junior JEFFORDS, Russell M., Sophomore JEWASKO, Diane M., Junior JOHNSON, Virginia J., Junior KINSELI.A, Edward K., Freshman LEGG, Cindy A., Senior LEW. Danny W. Sophomore LOCK, Dawn M., Sophomore MACISAAC, Jon, Freshman MALOWITZ, Alan R., Sophomore MARINO, Bernard J., Senior McARTHUR, Robert T., Junior McCLENNY. Frank B„ Junior McNULTY, Patrick A., Sophomore MENDOZA, David L., Freshman MORGAN, Charles, Sophomore MOSELEY. Rubert L.. Junior MYERS, Susan M., Junior OLIVEROS, Glayds E., Sophomore ORNELAS. Hector A., Freshman PASSE, Margaret A., Sophomore PATTERSON. Dora, Senior PAULAT, William A., Sophomore RAMOS, Baltazar R., Senior REES, Thomas F., Sophomore RHODES. Paul S., Senior RICHARDSON, Charles B., Senior SANCHEZ. Homer, Sophomore SCHROEDER, Shannon S., Freshman SENSKE, Charles H., Freshman SMETEK, Joseph A., Junior STIDUENT, Thomas W., Senior SULLIVAN, Margaret A., Senior TAYLOR. Thomas N., Sophomore TILLEY, Leslie A., Junior TONG, Winston, T., Junior WALKER. Mary M.. Senior w '♦A WATSON, Patricia A., Sophomore WILDER. Sharon M., Freshman WILLIAMS, Judy E., Freshman WITT, Barbara L., Sophomore ZERTUCHE, Raoul A., Junior 338 Chemistry FACULTY—FRONT ROW: E. McElrath, M. Moy, A. Zlat-kis, R. Fuchs, W. Parr, J. Cox. SECOND ROW: W. Wend-1 landt, J. Fitzgerald, J. Bear, C. Veillon, R. Gcanangel, H. Liebech, R. Seymour, R. Becker, G. Meisels, G. Drake, R, Matcha. I CAVENDER, Carol J., Senior CHOW. Wai-Yan, Sophomore DANTON, Erbert W., Senior DAVIDSON, Francis M., Junior DIFFIN, Patricia E., Junior MARTINE, Cynthia A., Junior McCLAIN, James L., Senior MOUSA, John J., Junior RHODES. Kenneth I., Senior ROACH, Richard P., Sophomore RYLAND, Cloyce W., Senior SCHIAVONE, Pamela J., Junior SHAH, Jasvant K., Sophomore SOESTER, William L.. Freshman WALIGARA, Charles L., Junior WEBER, Stephen J., Senior YAMASAKI, Toshiko, Freshman DUPREE. Robert L., Senior ENGLE, David L., Junior GARCIA, Rodrigo A., Junior ISMAIL, Zakya K.. Senior KEYS, Douglas, Junior Communications BRONIKOWSKI, Kathy A., Sophomore BROWN, Jesse B., Senior BROWN, Katie S., Senior CARMICHAEL, Jimmie H., Senior CHAMPION, Doris J., Senior CONNOLLY, Danny F., Junior COUCH, Thomas M., Senior DESSELLE, Wayne C., Senior DEVRIES, Anthony K., Sophomore DOOLEY, E. M., Senior DYKES, V. K., Freshman HAMALA, Madeline C., Junior HENDERSON, Gary L., Sophomore HIMES, Timothy A., Sophomore HOCKENBERRY, Norman L., Freshman JOPPLIN, Tim, Senior MACLEOD, Don D., Senior McNABB, Linda L., Senior MOONEY, Pat H., Sophomore NOLTE, Linda M., Junior PARKER, Linda D., Sophomore SAINT CYR, Alice P., Junior SCHAUB, Joe, Sophomore SLEDGE, Rae, Freshman SOWA, Carol B., Senior STEPHENS, Donald E., SYKES, James E., Sophon WARE, John A., Junior WATSON, James W„ Seni ABEL, Terry L., Sophomore BAECKER, Edna L., Sophomore BARON, Bruce C., Junior BOUQUARDEZ, John D., Sophomore BRANDES, Carol J., Sophomore 340 Long study hours take their toll on one of many students in the solitary atmosphere of a library carrel. Drama CAMP, Mary A., Junior EATON, Mary P., Senior 341 English FACULTY—FRONT ROW: J. Anderson, J. Rosa, J. Valdes, M. Rosa, S. Karchmer, M. McCorquo-dale, L. Zwicky. SECOND ROW: M. Cannon, H. Thomas, A. Turner, E. Feld, J. Baker, T. Ford, C. Peavy. THIRD ROW: D. Mullin, C Hiller. J. Doggett, E. Fisher, C. Eaker, W. Dellem. FOURTH ROW: A. Phillips, F. Carlcton, A. Henderson, C. Dorough, K. Kiralis, J. McNamara, S. Southwell. FIFTH ROW: R. Page. W. Pryor, D. Francis, R. Wren, L. Mitchell. SIXTH ROW: H. Jaffe, T. Woodell, E. Lee, P. Hogan, W. Wright, D. Harrell, D. Lee. ALLELY, James D., Junior HANG, Diana L., Junior BLALOCK, Alice C., Senior BOYD. Leigh G., Senior BRENNAN. Adele C., Junior BUTLER, Richard L., Senior CLARK. June W., Junior COOLEY, Mary L., Senior CONE, Bonnie J., Sophomore COWDEN, George M., Senior CRIADO, Consuelo, Senior FLOVIN, Cathy M., Freshman GREGORY, Pamala I)., Freshman GUILLORY, Jacqueline E., Sophomore HAYS, Christine L., Junior HILL. Tara D., Sophomore KENNEDY. Richard C.. Freshman MOUNT, Sandra L., Sophomore NELSON, Carol L., Senior PEARSON, Pamela M., Sophomore PRATT. Guadalupe M., Junior RIFE. Darlene A.. Junior RODRIGUEZ, Elizabeth A., Junior SHAW, Hollis M., Senior SCHULZ. Lynda S.. Junior SMITH, Micheal V., Sophomore SPIVEY. Billie J., Junior THOMAS. Dorthy A., Freshman VEACH, Edwina F., Senior WHITE, Audry R., Senior WILLIAMS. Floyd ( .. Freshman WILLIAMS. Ray G.. Junior Foreign Language ANDERSON, Carol L„ Senior BIRDWELL, (Jail J., Sophomore BOFFA, Judith A., Sophomore CARLETON, Vickie J., Senior DAVIS, Barbara M., Senior GUSTKE, Dean L., Senior HOLZHAU ER, Deborah J., Freshman KINSER, Cathy L., Sophomore LOPEZ, Alma Y.. Freshman LUERA, Helen L., Sophomore RAAB, William A., Senior REYNA, Elizabeth M., Junior ROUSSEAU, Rose H., Junior SAUNAS, Umbelina, Senior SCALES. Ruth E., Senior SPENCER. Sara E., Sophomore STEPHAN, Karen E., Junior STEPHENS, Patricia I).. Freshman STREET, Marguerite, Sophomore TAIBO, Amaro A., Senior TAYLOR, Delores A., Senior YOUNGBLOOD, Martha J., Freshman •'like McClain strives to perfect his linguistic skills ist ,ning to Spanish tapes in the lab. 343 Geology FACULTY—FRONT ROW: A. Lohsc, R. Maddock. BACK ROW: M. Carman, W. Sadlick, D. Van Siclen, P. Pan, J. Batter, J. Solliday, C. Norman. LINZ, Lawrence E., Sophomore MCGEE. David L., Junior MCGOWN, Ronald J., Freshman MCWHORTER, Richard L., Junior NOBLET, Mike W., Sophomore PUFFER. Willis E., Freshman SALINAS, Mikel A., Senior DRQDDY, Marvin J., Junior HIX, James R., Sophomore IRELAND, John W., Freshman KRUPA, Frank J., Sophomore TREJO. Roger S., Sophomore WOOLEY, Jimmy R., Freshman 344 History THOMPSON, George F., Junior WILSON. Frank W., Senior WORTHEN, Thomas E., Junior A'lTERBURY, Jerome W., Sophomore BALTHAZAR, Bridget A., Sophomore BOYKIN, Anna Y., Freshman BUYERS, Mary E., Sophomore CALLIS, Margaret M., Sophomore CARRICO, Michael W., Junior CHATELAIN, Mary A., Senior COMPTON, Mary C., Junior COX, Patrick I,., Senior DOOLEY, Thomas L., Junior DROEMER. Dorchen L., Sophomore ENGLISH, Margaret F., Sophomore FINLEY, Charles IX, Junior HUDEC, Joe M., Senior JACOBS, Veronica F., Sophomore JONES, Judith J., Senior JUROSKA, Chester R., Junior KIELER, Bruce W., Senior KRENECK, Thomas H.. Junior LEWIS, Robert C., Senior MCNAIR, Linda K., Sophomore OWEN. John P.. Senior PADILLA, George A., Freshman RAINWATER, Brenda K. Freshman SALLING, Robert L., Senior SNELL. Lillie J., Junior SORELLE, James M., Freshman THEOCHARIDIS, T. M„ Junior Following a major exam, some students experience the certainty of their answers; others experience the realization of obvious but overlooked blunders. 345 Home Economics FACULTY—FRONT ROW: E. Man, S. Brinkley, M. Sellers. D. Callicut, E. Crouse, B. Mitchell, E. B. Gore. M. Bailey. SECOND ROW: R. Barrett. Rosborough. ALLEN, Robbie G., Junior AY, Marcia A., Senior BILAO, Rosalyn M.. Sophomore BLANN, Laura .1., Sophomore BROUSSARD. Maxine M., Freshman BRYAN, Cheryl K., Sophomore Bl'RKETT, Marcia A., Junior BUSCH A, Peggy S., Junior CARNAHAN. Robin M.. Junior CHEEKS. Helen D., Freshman COLLUM, Gayla L., Sophomore COOK. Lucy V., Junior DAUGHDRILL, Virginia K., Freshman DUDLEY. Norma J., Junior ESPREE, Margaret A., Freshman FOUNTAIN. Patricia J., Freshman FRANCE. Betty J.. Junior FUC'HS, Christine E., Junior GONDRON, Maureen E., Sophomore GOSE, Nancy H., Senior GRANT, Virginia A., Sophomore GREER. Becky L., Senior GUTIERREZ. Mary J.. Sophomore HOSEA. Janet M., Freshman ISENBERG, Susan. Freshman IVERSON, Francine M., Freshman JACKSON. Virginia C., Freshman KEMP. Kristie I... Senior KOLLEY, Loretta A., Junior LAVr. Nora E.. Junior LEIGH. Linda M.. Junior LUSK. Diane L., Freshman MALLETT, Karen. Junior MAUDLIN, Marilyn M., Sophomore MAY, Priscilla L., Senior 346 c MCCABE, Bernadine H., Senior MEZA, Linda J., Sophomore NEUMANN, Rosanne L., Sophomore PARK, Judy K., Senior PH I LI J PS, Molaine A., Sophomore PLANK, Robert I)., Junior PRUITT, Luanne, Freshman PUFFER, Patricia D., Junior PULI.IN, Frances I)., Sophomore ROBERTS. Betty J., Senior SANCHEZ, Mary J., Sophomore SANDER, Margaret R., Senior STUBBLEFIELD, JoAnne, Sophomore TLUCEK, Corace M.. Senior WHITE. Jackie L., Freshman WISNESKI, Francee I)., Sophomore Bernadine McCabe and Sherry Bundy show their skill as they mix the secret ingredients for perfect marshmallow fudge in a Home Economics class. ACOSTA, Gilberto, Sophomore ALLMAN, Donna L., Junior ANDERSON, Christine C., Freshman AVERY. Richard T.. Senior BAILEY, Carole E.. Junior BAKER, Nancy B., Freshman BANKS, Jerry M., Sophomore BARNES. Cai 1 A., Senior BARRETT, Jimmie L., Freshman BATTLE. Marshall L., Senior BERTSCHLER, Shirley M.. Freshman BUSS, William C., Sophomore BOOTHE, Thmoas A., Junior BRENNAN, Joan M., Freshman BROCK, Beverly E., Freshman BROWN, JR., Allen S., Freshman BROWN. Linda A., Sophomore BURRUS, Darrell R., Junior BUTLER. Barbara A., Freshman BUTLER, Merry I,., Senior CALVIN, Donald E„ Junior CHAPMAN. Kenneth W., Sophomore COOK. Glenn E., Junior CROSS. Michael It., Junior CULLEN, John M., Sophomore DAVIS, Marv L.. Freshman DUBOSE. Tom M. Senior EVERSOLE, Larry C., Senior I 347 FEY, Dorothy M., Sophomore FIGARI, Charles A., Senior FINK, Beverly R.. Junior FRASIER, Glenn E,, Sophomore GAMBLE, Jesse L., Senior GIBBS, Jim L., Sophomore GIRALA, Sandra S., Freshman GRAHAM, James C., Senior GREEN, Marla R., Senior GROVES, John G„ Senior GUERRERO. Rudy A.. Senior GUSH, Catherine M., Senior GUSH, Jeanette, Sophomore HARPER, William It., Junior HAVERLAH. Jeff E.. Senior HENNEKE, LeRoy E., Sophomore HEBERT, Veronica D., Junior HILL, Connie V„ Freshman HILL, Eleanor A., Sophomore HOGOOD. Raymond I,.. Senior HOLUB, Robert D.. Freshman HULVEY, Linda R., Senior JOE, Raymond, Freshman LAXTON, Georgia A„ Senior LAYE, John C., Junior LEAL. Manuel D., Senior LEE, Larry E., Sophomore MANNING, Allan L„ Senior MCCLIMENT, Mary Anne, Sophomore MCDONALD, Karen L„ Freshman MEARS, Juanita A„ Freshman MEES, Robert A., Freshman MURDOCK. John H„ Senior NAUGLE, Theresa, Freshman O’CONNOR. James D., Freshman PALMER. Jo D.. Sophomore PAREDES, Sylvia. Freshman PATEL. Bhopilal G.. Senior PELCZAR, William N„ Senior PITTS. Glenn H„ Junior POLLARD, Michael D., Freshman PRADO, Manuel G., Junior PRIMM. Sherry L., Junior REDD. Robert W„ Freshman ROBERTS, Robert R., Senior ROWLETT, George W„ Sophomore ItUTTEN, I-aurye M., Sophomore SANCHEZ, Johnny L., Senior SASSO, Ann M., Freshman SCIACCA, Kathryn S., Senior SELLERS, Clayton L., Freshman SHORTS, Paulette, Senior SILLIMAN, Brenda K.. Junior SIMMONS, Connie A., Freshman SMITH. Michelle M„ Senior SPARKS, Spence J., Senior STANLEY, Becky A., Junior STAPELFELDT, Elizabeth A., Senior STEWART, Marylin, Freshman THORNDIKE, David F., Junior TRAYLOR. Roiannc, Freshman URIBE, Ciro L„ Junior VEALE, John R., Junior VOELKEL, Ray A., Senior WARD, Barbara D., Senior WESTBROOK. Merry I,., Sophomore WEST, Richard A., Senior WHITE, Bobbye J., Junior WILLIAMS, Velma D., Sophomore ZOCH, Georgean E., Freshman 348 Military Science FACULTY—FIRST ROW: Maj. J. Isakson, J. Remme, E. Long. Lt. Col. P. Hackett, Maj. J. Cushman. SECOND ROW: H. Vance, S Sgt. W. Buffington, M Sgt. L. E. Scobce, Maj. W. Smith. THIRD ROW: Sg M P. Nestler, S Sgt. H. Easley, Sp 5 T. Leary. Music 349 FACULTY—Jo Druary, C. Roller, E. Moore, E. Schoettle, J. Lerner, H. Jobe, R. Jones, A. Gillmor, F. Nelson, S. Harbachick, M. Roller, W. Gottschalk, J. Preston, H. Haupt, M. Horvit, T. Benjamin, L. Watson, S. Millet, J. Matthews, A. Hirsh. CUMMINGS, Thomas P„ Senior GOOLSBY, Anne E., Freshman HON, Corinne, Freshman HUTCHINS, Barbara L., Sophomore OCHOA, Rcynalds E., Sophomore O’NEAL, Calvin J., Freshman RODRIGUEZ, Catalina A., Senior STANCZAK, Daniel E„ Sophomore WHITE, Charles L., Sophomore Mary Jungerman, Suzanne Hill and Susan Seaman practice their rendition in hopes of perfecting it. Philosophy 350 VANCE, Gayle N., Sophomore Physics BATES, Walter G., Sophomore BENNETT, Linda J., Freshman FAGUE, Michael A., Junior LOU, Mickey R., Freshman SCHMIDT, David G., Freshman THELEN, Robert F., Freshman WARNEKE, Michael L., Senior WINTORY, Terry J., Freshman Political Science FACULTY—FRONT ROW: R. Bunn, H. Stephens, R. ROW: E. Farley, W. Blouprh, J. Anderson, C. Hagan. Murray, J. Noprec (chairman), B. Henderson. BACK ANDERSON, Johnny R., Sophomore ARNIM, Lawrence E., Senior ATHEY, John E., Senior BALCH, F. R., Senior BIRD, Ronnie W., Sophomore BLANTON, Barbara E., Junior BLEVINS, Chesley N., Senior BORREGO, Goorpre E., Junior BRYANT, Catherine M., Freshman BULLARD, Judi K., Freshman CALLIS, Catherine R., Senior CARRUTH, Charles E., Senior CARRUTH, Robert C., Sophomore COATES. Don B., Senior COLEMAN, Jacqueline A., Freshman COLEY, Gary M., Senior I)EESE, Joe R., Junior FRYE, Deborah M., Sophomore FURLOW, William A., Sophomore GARCIA. Carlos R.. Junior GOOSBY, Browder J., Freshman HALICK. Alfred M.. Senior HENDERSON. D. W . Senior HUTCHINSON. Jeffrey L., Freshman KILPATRICK, Preston W„ Senior KLIMENT, Scott C., Senior LANDERS. Tommy L., Junior MARTIN, Daniel W., Junior MORRIS, Martha M., Senior MUELLER, Stephen N.. Sophomore NIELSEN, Paul F.. Junior PYLE. Linda D., Sophomore SALINAS, Lupe, Senior SCHINKE, Susan R.. Senior SCHOONOVER. Stephen D., Freshman SMITH. Robert G.. Senior SKINNER, Bobbye J.. Freshman STELL. Arthur B., Sophomore STENZEL, I-eroy G., Senior TILGHMAN, Michael W., Freshman TURK. Brady, Junior VALLGHAN. Larry E., Sophomore WAITKINS, Kathleen, Senior WASHINGTON, Peltry F., Junior WESTERVELT, Leslie C., Junior WILDEE, Jonathan M., Junior WILES, William D., Sophomore Psychology FACULTY—FRONT ROW: D. Johnson, L. Mc-Gaughran, S. Red, J. Cox, J. Schnitzen, F. Stovall. SECOND ROW: R. Rozclle, R. Evans, R. Fisch, C. Cohen, W. LcCompte, D. Stimmel. THIRD ROW: E. Doughtic, W. Braud, Downie, H. Osburn, J. Rice, J. Baxter. FOURT ROW: G. Taulbce, S. Vincberg, J. MacNaugM n' P. Dokecki, J. McCary, J. Campion. 352 ADAMCIK, Neal E., Senior ANDERSON, Mary A., Senior BARLEY, I eonard V., Senior BAYER, Robert M., Senior BENAVIDEZ, Irma, Freshman BERGER, Irving M., Freshman CALDWELL, Arlene K., Senior CASEY, Joyce A., Sophomore CASEY, Patricia S., Senior COLEMAN, Leonard J., Senior CRAWFORD, John R., Junior CROWLEY, Clifford G., Junior DANNA, Marie E., Freshman DAVISON, Ricky L.. Senior DEMARIS, Brenda S., Sophomore DEMPSEY, George L., Junior DUGAN, Richard J., Sophomore DUNCAN, Pamela J., Sophomore DURAK, John P., Senior DURBIN, Harvey J., Freshman FEDERMAN, Jay B., Junior FERTSCH, Danna E., Senior FINNEY, Louis E.. Sophomore FISHER. Alan T., Senior FRANKLIN, Margaret L., Senior FULLERTON, Robert A., Junior GANAWAY. Peggy N., Senior GOLDSOBEL. Randall S., Junior GRAT, Wayne A., Senior GREEN, Fredrick A., Sophomore GRIFFIN, Rodney E., Senior HAFERKAMP, Alfred O.. Senior HANCOCK, Richard W., Senior HART, Troy M., Sophomore HAVEL, Marjorie F., Senior HENDRICKSON, Douglas L., Senior JOHNSON, Barbara A., Junior JOHNSON, David F., Junior JONES, Joe R., Freshman KASHUBA, Judithann, Senior KATZ. Morton L.. Senior KERN, Deborah E., Junior LEHMANN, Sara J., Senior LUMPKIN, R. C., Senior LUPHER, Jane E.. Freshman MACAIONE, Anita, Senior MADEIRO, Carmclla T.. Senior MAPLE, Lenwood G., Senior MARTIN. Holly M., Freshman MATHEWS, Diane M„ Junior MAYNARD. William L., Sophomore MEDFORD, Rosa L., Sophomore MINCY, Douglas G., Senior MURRAY. Kenneth E.. Senior MUSE. James M.. Junior NIX, Sharon L., Junior NOVAK, Irwin S., Junior PHILLIPS, Richard M., Sophomore PREVOST, Gwendolyn J., Freshman PRINCIPE, Diane C., Junior RAGUSA. Mike J., Senior RAINOSEK, James E., Senior RENTERIA, Henry R., Sophomore 353 RICHARDS. Sylvia V.. Senior ROARK. Kathleen A., Senior ROGERS, Brenda G., Sophomore SHAMBURGER, Robert, Junior SHAW. Richard C., Senior SMITH, Lindy H., Junior SMITH, M. D., Sophomore SMITH. Roland S., Senior SNAVELY, Eunice C., Senior STEGALL, Rhonda L., Sophomore STERN. Daniel R., Junior STRANGE, Bruce A., Senior TOLBERT, Jerry W., Junior TRACY, Paul D., Junior VAN ROSENBEF.K, Robert. Senior WESSELS, Larry W„ WHITLOCK, Alan J., WILMORE, John G., J ZATOPEK, Leonard V 354 An instructor dissects a cat to make slides for a lecture on conditioned responses. Sociology FACULTY: C. Mulford, E. Dyer, J. Dodson, S. Tannenbaum, H. Nelson, S. Schulman, H. Monsen, J. Rivera. BALL, Eugenia J., Freshman BARBOZA, Rose S., Junior BERRYMAN, Margaret A., Senior BROWN, Marjorie T., Senior CARNAHAN, Holly C., Freshman CARSON, Carole, Sophomore DAY, Diane C., Senior DE LOS SANTOS, Raul, Junior DEMANCHE, L. R., Sophomore DOUGLAS, Marva I,., Sophomore DOUGLAS, Ruby L., Junior ELDER, Kathleen A., Senior FORD, David W., Sophomore GEDALY, Marlene, Freshman GOBER. Rebecca L., Junior HEXT, Bryan R., Senior LEWIS, Theodore R., Senior LOCKHART, Deborah A.. Freshman PERKINS, Claude. Senior PROVOST, Joseph A., Junior RAY, Candice J.. Sophomore REDBURN, Barbara J.. Junior ROBNETT, Linda F., Junior SALINAS, Felix, Junior SHIRLEY, Michael O., Senior SMALL. Theresa D„ Freshman SNYDER. Kathryn A., Junior STOKES, Joe. Sophomore TURNER, Willie I., Sophomore VOGLER, Donald L.. Junior WONG, Judith, Senior FACULTY—FRONT ROW: S. Ward, C. Gupton, D. Fox, G. Arnold, J. Moran. SECOND ROW: A. Luke, W. Lin.sley, L. Judd, W. Thompson. THIRD ROW: D. Olson, D. Streeter, W. English, R. Wendahl, E. Jerome. AINSWORTH, Nancy C., Senior ARNIZON, Shirley A., Sophomore AVERYT, Linda S., Freshman BOYD, Yancy B., Senior CHAPA, Gloria E., Sophomore FRANKS, James L., Sophomore 'I Shcrry A., Freshman MARTIN, Eleanor P., Sophomore SCOTT, Kathyrn SINGLETON, Ca 356 Unspecified Arts and Sciences ALLEN, Arthur J., Freshman ASCHBACHER. F. A.. Freshman BALDWIN, Leonard W„ Sophomore BERGERON, Denis E„ Junior BERGERON, William, Freshman BLACKWELL, Irene, Freshman BORSKI, Dorothy, Freshman BOSWELL. Vivian L„ Sophomore CALDWELL, Martha J., Freshman CANNON, Annette P„ Junior CLARK, Shannon A., Freshman DANIELS, Khanetta L., Freshman DOMINGO, Anthony J., Freshman FOWLER. Martha A., Freshman FRANZEN, Linda R., Freshman GOLDSBERRY, Lloyd A.. Freshman GRAEF, Karen S., Sophomore HILMERS, Walter E.. Freshman KILLOUGH, Craig R.. Freshman LEWIS, Marilyn J., Freshman MONTIETH, Shirley D., Freshman PIPER, Renita M., Sophomore PULTS, Jeanic M., Freshman READER, Shelly F., Freshman RICHARDSON. Catherine D., Freshman RUANE, Timothy F., Freshman SALINAS, Gloria A., Freshman SCHROEDER. June A.. Freshman SCURLOCK, Pam, Sophomore SEDENO, Jorge A., Freshman SHELTON. Keith, Freshman SITZ, Betty J.. Freshman SMITH. Gerald W.. Sophomore VICKERY. Sylvia L.. Freshman WALKER. Ann K.. Freshman WILSON, Barbara C., Sophomore Speculation, relief, disbelief and minor satisfaction converge upon a student as a helpful teacher aids in promoting his understanding of the subject during an in-between class conference. 357 Business College adds new center, The newly formed Business Student Association: FRONT ROW: D. Kent, R. Erwin, I). Stone. SECOND ROW: R. Conditt, J. Bily, M. Cavanaugh, J. (lathings. BACK ROW: Dr. D. Domm (faculty adviser), R. Richards. A. Adair, R. Wadsworth, G. Cooper, J. McCurdy. H. Johnson. As part of the MBA program, Louis Rock-wood works on a computers cost analysis for a trucking company, applying class learning to real management problems, above right. Right, business majors tour brewry facilities in Monterey. Mexico. 358 program This year, the UH College of Business became the fifth school in the state to be commissioned by the Texas Coordinating Board to offer the Doctorate Program. According to Dean Ted Brannen, “this will provide faculty resources and high level research scholars for business and industry.” Two new departments, Behavioral Management Science and Quantitative Management Science, were added to the Business College, bringing the departments to a total of eight. Resources Center The college also added a new Human Resources Center with its “major orientation,” according to Associate Dean Richard Brien, “towards the problems of human resources that are associated with urban society.” Dean Brannen stated that, “All changes in the curriculum and structure—the addition of a new Center, two departments and a doctoral program—were done in the framework of using the social and behavioral sciences in the management business.” Above ripht, business students check printout from the university Computer Center. Kilfht, I)r. Ted Brannen, dean of the College °f Business. Accounting ANDERSON, Arnold F., Senior BARBER, Stephen J., Junior BARNES, Clevclla, Sophomore BATEMAN, Richard L., Freshman BATEMAN, Robert L., Freshman BENCH, Leonard, Junior BLANCHARD, Linda L.. Junior BLOODWORTH, John M„ Sophomore CAHILL, John R., Sophomore CARLISLE, Terry B., Sophomore CICHERSKI, Linda M„ Freshman CLAY, Jarvis W., Senior COOK, Carolyn, Freshman CRENSHAW, Joel W., Junior DOUGHERTY, Thomas W., Freshman EIXMANN, Yvonne, Sophomore 360 Students study, socialize, speculate while waiting to eliminate one more class for the day. FAINE, Bernadette C., Senior KALES, Terry W., Senior KEDERMAN, Ronnie A., Sophomore FERRILL, Ben L., Junior FUSON, Danny R., Sophomore GIRALA, Michael A., Senior GOWNES, Bobbv L.. Senior GUTOWSKY, Larry J., Junior GOLDMAN, Clifton A., Sophomore GUZMAN, Yolanda J., Junior HAND, William M., Senior HARRIS, Saralyn J., Freshman HORVATH, Michael L., Sophomore HUBENAK, Louis J., Senior HUGHES, Fabol R., Sophomore JONES, Jonathan R., Sophomore KAISER, Ronnie W., Senior KALLUS, Billy E., Junior KALIL, James A., Senior KELLY', Marsha J., Junior KOENITZER, Alan R., Freshman KUBOSH. Ernest L„ LACOUR, Harthome LANGER, Gerald A., LUSHER, Wayne M.. LORINO, Michelene, MICHULKA, Robert MCBRIDE, Berri T.. Freshman F., Junior Senior Senior Freshman F., Senior Freshman MCCARDELL, Pauline, Freshman MCCASLIN, Thomas E„ Senior MANURUNG, Richard, Freshman MARTIN, Thomas W., Junior MILLER, Adriene N., FVeshman MOUTON, Stephen C., Sophomore OWNES, Philip J., Senior PRICE, Ronald J., Junior PYLE. Charles B., Junior REED, Nelda F., Junior REYNOLDS. Howard D.. Junior REZZOFFI, Felix J.. Sophomore RUSSELL, Robert G., Senior SAMOHEYL, Steve E„ Sophomore SISKA, Julia A., Senior STEPHENS, Janice L„ Senior SOKOL, David L., Sophomore SOUTHER. Robert E„ Senior SUNDSTROM. Alexander L., Junior SUTTLE, Paul A.. Senior THOMAS, Harold J., Sophomore TOR REG ROSS A. Trenton L., Senior TOWNSEND, Brenda M., Senior TUDOR. Edwin L.. Freshman WALKER. Claudell N.. Junior WASHINGTON, Marcia L„ Sophomore WAYS. Arthur, Freshman WEAVER, Lynctte A.. Senior WENDELL. Jay M., Junior WESTRUP, Charles ! ., Senior WIED, John W., Senior WURM. William G.. Junior WOO, Tommy N., Junior 361 Economics FACULTY—FRONT ROW: C. Daniel. G. Shatto, G. Cherin, C. Bitner. SECOND ROW: L. Belzung. L. Stern. T. DeGregori. BACK ROW: J. Rowe, E. Zingler, L. Dow, H. Steele, B. Brown. ADAMS. Ronald G.. Senior BARROW. Harold L„ Junior BRADY. Janies I)., Junior BRITT, Robert E., Senior COLLINS, David, Junior FIELDS. Ben C., Junior FLORES, Thomas A., Senior GAUSE. Russell W., Junior HERRING, Robert V., Senior MCCARTY, Robert J., Sophomore MALONE, Riehard W., Junior PINTO, James V., Sophomore ROSSMAN. Richard E„ Sophomore SCHMIDT. Reed V.. Senior SCHWING, Larry C„ Freshman SELLERS, Rilly A.. Senior SPIVEY. William F.. Senior STERLING, Lee B., Freshman STUART. Edward F.. Junior TAMAYO. Henry G., Senior TAYLOR. Marilyn J.. Junior VETEK. George K., Freshman WEPRIN, Barry I)., Senior 362 Finance FACULTY—FRONT ROW: J. Johnson, N. Herbner, J. Pcchke, Yeager, J. Broskey, B. Sutton, J. Byrd. M. Findlay, H. Chon. BACK ROW: F. Martin, T. Mencfee, F. BUCEK, Stanley D., Senior CARR. Michael R.. Freshman CUBBERLY, Walter E.. Sophomore HAMBRICK, William J., Senior HODGES, Steve T., Junior KUEHN, Edwin A., Senior KUEHN, Ellis E., Senior STOEWE, Thomas F., Junior TAYLOR. Carol W., Junior 363 WADSWORTH. Roger C.. Junior WAITS, Gary H., Junior General Business FACULTY—FRONT ROW: J. Elliott, Z. Mosley, H. Kincheloe, N. Lawrence, B. Stead. BACK ROW: J. Rice, F. Allen. W. Olson, F. Barber, L. Irwin, M. Wolf. AARON. Joseph S., Freshman ANDERSON, Roy K., Sophomore ANDRADE, Jane T., Freshman AUDI A, Roxie C., Freshman AYARS, William J., Junior BARCA, Kay L., Sophomore BARRY. Charles E., Junior BAILEY, Floyd K., Senior BALL, Richard I)., Sophomore BARKER, John A., Sophomore BAXTER. Pete S., Junior BENSING, Robert M., Sophomore BKRGESEN, Brice IL, Senior BERRY. Jerry A., Sophomore BERRY, Joe R., Senior BEVIL, Betty A., Junior BICC. Paul E., Sophomore BOCK. Brenda D., Sophomore BONDI. Vito J., Senior BONEY, Dianna L., Freshman BONNER, Dottie M.. Sophomore BOOTH. Jarry D.. Junior CARTER. Rubin W.. Freshman CASSARO, Angelo J., Senior CHETTA, JoAnn, Freshman 364 CLARK, Geoffrey, Senior CLEEK, Gary B., Senior CLEPPER. Sharon M., Freshman COOK. William G., Senior DAIGLE, William E., Junior DAVIS. Barry J.. Senior DEROUEN, Jo-Rita, Freshman DICKERSON, Eugene L„ Sophomore DISMUKE, Patsy J.. Junior DRASTATA, Janet M., Sophomore DUDONIS, Charles E., Junior EASTER. William. H., Sophomore EICKEMEYER, William L., Junior EI.LERMAN, Roger G., Sophomore ELLIS, Lynn. Senior EMMONS, James E.. Sophomore FREDERICKSON. Vickie A.. Sophomore GAMMAGE. William C.. Senior GAVR ANOVIC. Tom. Sophomore GILBERT, Donald W„ Senior GLOS, Frank E„ Sophomore HARDAWAY. William T.. Senior HARRIS, Linda A.. Senior HART, Anit M„ Junior HELM, frank C.. Senior HENDERSON. George E., Freshman HENDRICKS, Cynthia A., Freshman HEREDIA, Daniel G., Sophomore HILL, Whitney E., Senior HIX, Judy A., Senior HOMA, Bruce M., Sophomore HUKEL, Melody A., Freshman HULSEY, David G„ Freshman IRVING, Carolyn L., Freshman JOHNSON, Brenda A., Senior KALENDA, John L., Junior KALENOUSKY, Jerry J„ Sophomore KAUZLARICH, Adrianne, Senior KENNEDY, Larry D., Senior KHOPICK, William L., Junior KINGSBURY, Doug W„ Senior KIRK. Robert L„ Senior KIRKPATRICK, N. D., Junior LIGHTSEY, Janice E., Sophomore LOYD, P.. Freshman LYONS, Donald E., Freshman MeMASTER, Landon G„ Sophomore MACMILLAN, Greg R., Sophomore MAHNKE, Steue A., Freshman MAXWELL, Wayne L., Junior MAYES, Molly J.. Freshman MAYNARD, Glen T., Freshman MAZUCA, James V„ Senior McAFEE, Dennis Allen, Freshman McCALL. James W.. Freshman McCAULAY, John P., Sophomore McGINTY, Donald R., Freshman McHATTON, Frank W.. Junior McKINNEY, Terry W., Junior MELLON. Sidney, Sophomore LAMBERT, Loyd J.. Senior MICHKA, Louis R., Freshman ODOM, Charles W., Senior ONG, Judy O., Freshman OSWALT. Paul K., Freshman OUJESKY, Diane M., Sophomore PASSANTE. Jack, Junior PEOPLES, Paula A.. Freshman PEGODA, Gary C., .Sophomore PETERS, Raymond E., Freshman 365 PETERSON, Ronald D.. Junior PIPES. Leo. Sophomore PONCE. Sergio C.. Freshman PERDEU, Delbert L., Freshman POST. John A., Junior POSTON. James E., Senior PUSATERI, Thomas F.. Freshman RAM IRE , Guadalupe E., Senior RICHARDS, Gerald A„ Freshman RIECKE, Yvette E.. Freshman RIPPER, -Bruce L.. Senior ROBERTS, Cecil V., Sophomore ROSS. Arlan O., Freshman SCOTT, Linda M.. Sophomore SHARP, Anita L., Senior SHIVERS, Craifr M.. Junior SMITH. C. M.. Freshman SMITH. Lvndon A.. Sophomore ST. CLERGY. David G., Senior STRINGER, John R., Senior TAME, Jose A., Freshman THOMAS. Robert H., Junior TORTORICE. Vincent P., Sophomore UHRHAN, Philip M„ Sophomoro URBANI. Barbara J.. Senior URBANOVSKY. Janet K.. Junior VELTMAN. Charles A.. Senior VILLASANA, Randy. Freshman WILLIAMS, Edward N., Freshman WILLIAMSON, Jack S.. Sophomore WILMETH. Merrill J.. Senior WINZER. Brenda J., Junior WRIGHT, James J., Sophomore ZIEGENHALS. Robert L.. Sophomore ZUBIZARRETA, Ramon, Sophomore -40 115 297s 30 . 293 4 30 4 182 17V, 18 17 2 18 P 4Cb 04 261. 26i« 25 4 26 rUf 15e 3'3 26 2 37J -wi 85 13a 14� � 30 52 80 V, 80V, fry 34 97« 10 .96 2 28 4 28� 4 80 82 743i 74% JO 90 4378 4378 wt .50 rj ;iMi£ 20e 39 13 13 -wt 35 6% 67t 80 32 14 V, 147 S T 110 30 30 V, rP f 29 10 10 8 10� 8 10V« [ 58 10% 10 1 n 1.12 1 20% 20’ . an 179 13V4 13' 4 l67a 28'b 43 1 43 - 5, 2SH 25H-1V, S7H 173i-12 8 127 a— i 4 63 6N+'V4 9 8 97 . 10 . 9 e- 1 4 10' 4 n 64 PSCOJfL flM i 18 M Pyrirfin (ft 32' 4 TQU PyhHrrtl .40a Q- l 4 tn6 Quebec Lifh ft H l Ramada lltt m Ramer Ind 64 | 134 41 Rsnd Comp b Rath Pack 17;i, RaymEng 36 21H Reading Ind 19 4 Reailnv 1.20a 10 RealtyE .25a 57e Realty E wt VOH RE DM Coro 7 26 Redman .30h f R ; ves Brd •i Reevv' Ind Relft nlr. 2 20 34 12 Res� rvt 153,4 Resistmr 19 Resortslnti A 20V Resortslntl ! 19' , Rest Asso .20 19' , RF Common 3’4 RIC Group 19� « Ricpford Ind 6-HLRilpArq Mnq n tifi ,a ip- � 25'V 23V, 557,a 193.4 I 25' 52 51% 48' 4 28% 15 V, SOM 12' J jyiu o � (122 16' 1 13 29 Vi -R—S—T 44 4V4 95 403-4 45 13H 155 40'la 43 11 8 9 201'2 4 24H 3 26' 4 54 34 5 35 75 9 8 8 104' 40 36 8 136 7 5 775 , 41 22l 4 49 24% Jj 23V, ) sa i's awti 48' , t1V48', 30 4534 52 25 j U2 1J U 52’4 4 10% 41 12 42 11 2C 71 U 3-i 35 5 lfc V 7 7i Yi 2 t 2-41 U 366 Management FACULTY—FRONT ROW: J. Champagne, R. Blakeney, M. Matteson. SECOND ROW: R. Scofield, D. Bogart, G. Bythenood. BACK ROW: D. Domm. J. DeMichell, R. Burke. BARD, John D., Senior BYRD, Fred R., Junior CROWE, Thomas W., Junior CUNDIFF, Robert R., Junior CURRAN, Bernard A., Sophomore ESTES, Christopher B., Sophomore ETLINGER, Darell L., Senior FALKENHAGEN, Randall C., Sophomore GEORGI, Gene S., Senior GOAD, Johnny F., Sophomore GREEN, Raymond E., Junior HERRINGTON. Perry J., Senior HERRING, William L., Senior HORN, Rodney V., Sophomore HUNTER, James W., Senior JAMES, Richard W., Senior KOSLT, John L., Junior LEE. Jay T., Junior MABRY, William N., Sophomore MACDONALD, H. C., Junior MAJIDI, Mohamed, Junior MASON, John W., Senior MATCEK, James F., Senior MAYNARD. Don R., Sophomore MCBRAYER. Paul R., Senior 367 MILLER, Nicholas L., Senior PARMER, Gary E., Junior PARR, Thomas I„ junior PLASTER, Michael W., Sophomore RAGLAND, Lynda J., junior REEVES, Larry L„ Junior RHEA, Donald W„ Senior RUNNELS, Nolan Guy. Sophomore RUSSELL. Sherry K„ Senior ROUSSEAU. Lawrence A.. Freshman VIACLOVSKY, Leon L„ Senior WITTERICK, Michael D„ Junior WOLFE, Ernest C„ Junior Marketing FACULTY—FRONT ROW: S. Smith (chairman), J. Staffor, K. Cot-SECOND ROW: W. Kilbourne, E. Crawford, E. Crane. BACK ROW: C. Broome, N. Kangun. BICE, Terry L„ Freshman BLACKSHEAR, Roland C., Sophomore BLANKENSHIP. Gerald W„ Senior BRADBURY. Kent A., Sophomore CASTILLO, jesus M.. Senior CASTILLO. William E„ Junior CHAMPION, Ronald D., Sophomore CHAPMAN. Randall D„ Sophomore CRAMER, Thomas M., Sophomore DUKE, Alonzo, W.. Junior DUNCAN, David I)., Senior ERELT, Bruce L., Senior FORBES, Elroy W„ Senior GARNER, Gene C., Senior GRAHAM. Tom W„ Senior GREEN, Eleanor A., Senior HARSHA, William T.. Senior HONEYCUTT, Glenard K.. Junior HOWE, Robert H., Senior HUTCHINSON, Arthur Lee, Senior KUEHN, James I)., Senior 368 LOYD, James L., Sophomore MAY, Robert J., Senior PENRY, William. Senior PERRY, Les G., Senior PERRY, Robert L., Sophomore ROYSE, Norman Y , Sophomore SHAPIRO. Alan M„ Senior MONTGOMERY. Gary D.. Senior RUIZ, Vincent, Junior STRAUSS, David V., Senior WALDROP, Carol A., Senior WHITE, John O., Senior Production and Logistics FACULTY—FRONT ROW: M. Copen. N. Daniels. J. Jones. BACK ROW: V. Engbcrg, W. Rose, G. Ross. ARNOLD. Steve L., Sophomore DAVIS, Michael B., Senior FOWLER, Malcolm R., Senior 369 370 Above, Pat Rethke, teaches a class as Ken Turner records it on film. Left, Marilyn Dubberly, Fay Jean Gor and Ronald Perry participate in the “self-study phase” of the education program. Turner and Ginger Teer film a classroom simulation session, right. Far right, Dr. Robert Howsam, dean of the College of Education. College uses micro-teaching lab approach in seeking individualism Gearing the curriculum toward more individualization is the objective of our College of Education,” stated Dean Robert Howsam. “In an attempt to achieve this objective, professors within the college are placing less emphasis on the traditional approach of lecture instruction,” he said. Feedback concept The grouping of whole classes and team teaching will eventually disappear from the curriculum. “Now, by the use of the laboratory approach, the college is seeking a feedback concept of nicro-teaching before television cameras,” explained Dean Howsam. In addition, the Learning Resources Center included in the planning of the proposed Education Building will have facili-;ies that will enable professors ;o give more time to individual students. 371 Curriculum and Instruction ABBOTT, Evelyn J., Freshman ADAMS, Gwanda L., Sophomore ADAMS, Judy A., Junior ADAMS. Ruby H., Senior ADCOCK, Shirley A., Junior AGEE, Janet L., Senior AHRENS, Peggy J., Freshman ALEXANDER, Lana K., Senior ALBERS, Helen L., Junior ALLISON, Betty L.. Senior ANDREWS, Lucy K., Freshman ATTHAUS, Betty J., Senior ANDREWS, Camie S., Senior ARCHER, Barbara J., Junior BAIRD, Mary J., Freshman BAKER, Johnetta J., Senior BAKER, Gwendolyn Y., Sophomore BANKSTON, Sue A., Freshman BARLOW, Letha M., Senior BARNES, Thelma N., Senior BARNES, Theresa M., Sophomore BARBER, Larry D., Freshman BARLEY, Linda M., Senior BARTA, Margie N.. Sophomore BARTH, Mary A., Junior BARTON, Peggy, Sophomore BECKERMAN, Ellen L„ Sophomore BEIRNE, Judith A., Freshman BELINOWSKI, Pat, Junior BENTON. Gilbert. Senior BLACK, Lisa S., Sophomore BODE, Nancy D„ Sophomore BOHAC, Susan J.. Freshman BOOKER. Charles L., Senior BOYD, Vicki E„ Junior BERGERON, Judi A., Senior BOUDREAUX, Charles R., Sophomore BOYD, Donna J., Junior BOYD, Paula G., Junior BRADFORD. M. Kathryn, Junior BRECHT. Sharon, Freshman BRENDGEN, Carla A., Sophomore BROUSSARD. Linda A„ Junior BROWN, Kathy A., Junior BROWN. Marvin L., Senior BRUNS, Glenna E., Sophomore BRUNT. Dewey H., Sophomore BRYANT, Benaye. Senior BUCKNER. Rose M., Sophomore BUINSKI, Billy P., Sophomore BUTEAN, Awgelle L., Sophomore BUTLER. Cynthia H., Freshman CAINE, Sharon A., Junior CALDWELL, Karen R., Junior CAMP. Linda C., Freshman CAMPBELL, Jo A., Junior CAMPBELL, Louise P., Senior CARLETON. Don E., Senior CARROLL. Judy M., Senior CASABURRI. Neff, Sonhomore CASSARO. Marie A., Freshman CHARBA, Beverly A., Junior CICO, Kathryn M., Junior Ttfii 372 CISNEROZ, Eraina L., Senior CLEEK. Mary I’., Junior COLLINS, Mary J., Senior COMPTON. Cheri, Freshman COOK, Georgia L., Senior COOK, Jacqueline, Senior COOI.S, Mary A., Junior CORBETT. Rita E.. Senior COTRONE, Lucille. Sophomore COX. Jeanette. Senior CRESWELL. Beverly J., Senior CULPS. Brooksie N., Senior CUNNINGHAM. Linda K.. Sophomore CUNNINGHAM. Shearie L„ Senior CUTTINO, Althea A., Senior DANIELS, Victor B., Junior DAUGHERTY, Deborah I)., Senior DANSBY, Tim L., Junior DANTONE, R. Catherine, Junior DEAN, Deanna K„ Senior DEHART, Barbara J., Sophomore DKLANY, Suzanne, Sophomore DECKER, Linda L., Senior DERNEHL, Brenda G„ Freshman DEVINE. Loretta, Sophomore DEVRIES. Esther R.. Senior DIEUDONNE, Jean A., Junior D1HUCCI, Roesmario L., Senior DOHNER, Linda L„ Sophomore DOM I NY, Ronald M„ Senior DUENAZ, Elizabeth, Senior DUNN, Sandra H„ Senior DUVALL, Judith K.. Senior EDWARDS, Donna J„ Junior EILAND, Carol S.. Junior EIXMANN, Jane, Senior ELDER, Michael R., Senior ELDER. Snadra L., Freshman ENGLAND, Judith K., Sophomore ENTREKIN, James P„ Senior ESTES, Ruthie, Freshman EVANS, Sharon L., Freshman FASULLO. Rosalie M., Junior FELTON, Catherine E., Junior FILIPPS, Carolyn P„ Freshman FORD. Sharon D„ Junior FOSTER, Sandra K., Freshman FRA I LIE, Sandra W„ Senior FRANTA, Rosalyn E„ Junior FRIEDRICH, Janda Y„ Freshman GARCIA. Raul R.. Sophomore GARGANO. Katherine, Junior GAUGER. Patricia A., Senior GERHAND, Bette Gay, Sophomore GOLDEN, Edward E., Sophomore GOLDSMITH, Martha L„ Sophomore GOMEZ. Joe C„ Senior GONGORA, Belinda J„ Freshman GOODWILL, Glennette F„ Junior GOODMAN. Ruth E.. Junior GOMER, Donnie V„ Sophomore GOR, Fay J., Senior GREAUX, Carol T., Sophomore GREEN, Martha G., Senior GREER. Mary L„ Freshman GREENLAND. Rebecca L„ Freshman GREGG, Rose A., Freshman GUERRA, Rodolfo R., Senior GUIDRY. Janice M„ Junior GUPTON, Marguerite V., Junior 373 BUSINESS EDUCATION FACULTY—S. Monteith, A. J. Lemaster, A. Small, W. A. Alice, F. Paul, E. Seufer, N. Lawrence, C. K. Hayden. HAI)EN, Linda J., Senior HAGERMAN, Mavis L., Freshman HALAMUDA, Jackie, Sophomore HARMS, Deborah I,., Junior HA MIL, Peggy R., Sophomore HARRIS, Tanya D., Freshman HASTINGS, Karen, Junior HAWS, Mary E., Senior HEATH. Shirley A., Senior HEGGER, Bonnie J., Freshman HELM, Joyce H., Senior HENDERSON, Diane C„ Sophomore HENDRIX, Carolyn A., Junior HENNESSY, John C., Junior HENNESSY, Viki K., Senior HENSON, Karen, Freshman HERBSLEB, Marie A., Sophomore HERNANDEZ, Richard W., Junior HERRERA, Rose M., Sophomore HICKS, Cathy L., Sophomore HODGES, Mary A., Freshman HOKANSON, Dianna B., Junior HOKANSON, William J., Junior HORWITZ, Helena L., Senior HOUSTON. Donna M., Senior HOWE, Wilma H.. Freshman HUGHES, Judith M„ Senior HUSFIELD, Gladys L., Senior INGRAM, Bettie L., Senior INGRAM, Sandra P., Junior JACKSON. Bill, Sophomore JANIK, Beverly A., Junior JENNINGS. Alta G.. Senior JOBE, Valrie J., Sophomore JOHNSON, Alan K., Sophomore JOHNSON, Anna W., Sophomore JONES, Diana S., Sophomore JONES, Ronald W., Sophomore JUNE, Stephen L.. Freshman KALJNOWSKY, Margaret K., Junior KIEHL. Judy M.. Senior KINGSTON, Sibyl F., Sophomore 374 IV KIRN, Margaret M., Freshman KLODZINSKI, Carolyn R., Sophomore KOMARCHUK, Janet J.. Senior KREMM, Teresa R., Junior KOSCHANY. Kame L.. Junior HUMMER, Betty J., Junior LALA, Rebecca D., Sophomore LANGFORD, Sandra J., Freshman LARUE, Betty C., Senior LAVES, Rosalyn S., Senior LAWSON, Mary L., Junior LEGE, Jerry P., Senior LELAURIN, Sharon, Freshman LESLIE, Timothy D., Senior LEWIS, Dana K., Senior LIESCHESKI, Shirley J., Junior LLOYD, James D., Junior LOCK. Corinne V., Junior LONGORIA, Linda F., Sophomore LOVELESS, Sharon A., Junior LUEDEKE, June A., Junior LUSK, Marilyn K., Junior LUKARDO. Barbara L.. Freshman MCCALL, Patricia A., Freshman MCKINNEY. Linda A.. Junior MCMULLEN. Martha J., Freshman MCTAGGART, Judy G., Junior MABRY, Natalie K„ Junior MACHA, Barbara A., Senior MADDOX, Phyllis, Junior MAHLER, Charles N., Freshman MAKRIS, Irene M., Junior MALDONADO, Cara T., Senior MALLETTE, Helen A., Senior MANNEN, Beverly E., Senior MARCH, Peggy A.. Senior MARTIN, Louise T., Senior MASTERS, Margaret J., Junior MATHEWS. Michael E„ Junior MAY, Beverly A., Senior MAY, Sharon, Junior MAYER, Sylvia G., Sophomore MAZOCH, Charlotte A., Sophomore MCCLAIN, Linda S., Sophomore MCENTIRE, Dorothv P t Senior MCVEA, Audrie L., Freshman MCWHIRTER, Ann W., Freshman MELASKY, Jeanette B., Sophomore MERRITT, Linda S., Freshman MILLER, Kenneth D., Senior MOFLEY, James N., Junior MORRIS, Edna F., Sophomore MORRIS. Michael, Senior MUILENBURG, Loral S„ Sophomore MURAS, Shirley A., Sophomore MO YE, Patsy R., Freshman MUSGRAVE, Margie M., Frcsnman NASH, Pat G., Senior NELA, Brenda S., Freshman NENTWIG, Linda A., Freshman NEW, Mary F., Senior NEWSOME, Sandra K., Freshman NICHOLS, Donna L„ Senior NORDYKE, Eve W., Junior O’BANION. Mary H., Senior ODOM, Therese M., Senior OLDENKAMP, Paula G.. Senior PADILLA, Laura J., Freshman PANTEL, James, Sophomore PAVLLI, Alfred J„ Sophomore 375 SPECIAL EDUCATION FACULTY—R. J. Capobianco, B. Baker, A. Moore, R. Cheves, J. Carter. PARHAM, Suellyn, Sophomore PAWLIK. Rose M., Senior PERRY. Ronald W.. Junior PETERS, Carol L., Senior PETTIT, Paul A., Senior PHILLIPS, Patricia A., Senior PINTO, Glenda E.. Freshman POLANCO, Terri H., Junior PONZIO, Myra, Sophomore POWELL, Daniel N., Sophomore POWERS, Brenda L., Junior PRESLEY. Vicki C., Senior PRUETT, Verna A., Sophomore PYLE, Miriam I.. Sophomore RAE. Linda E., Freshman RAGUSA, Chris, Sophomore READING, Pat, Junior REAGAN. Cyndy, Freshman REICHLE, Becky A., Senior RIGSBY. Ronald C.. Freshman RILEY, Louise S., Freshman ROBERSON, Margaret, Sophomore ROBERTS, Beverly, Senior ROBERTS, Cynthia A., Senior ROBERTSON, Darya L., Freshman ROBERTSON, Patricia A., Senior ROCKENBAUGH, Margaret E., Sophomore RODERICK, Jean V., Senior ROGERS, Dorothy M., Junior ROGGE, Charlsie W., Senior ROLLINS, Joyce L., Senior ROSAS, Magdalena, Senior ROY. Cheri A., Freshman RUSSO, Marion J., Senior SAFAR, Gwen, Junior SAUNDERS, Janelle M., Senior SAYLORS, Barbara N , Junior SCHMIDT, Ward G., Freshman SCHILLING, Torey L., Sophomore SCHWARZ, Karen J., Senior SCOTT, Carolyn M„ Senior SCOTT, Margaret S., Junior SEBESTA, Pamela K., Freshman SENNETT, Amelia L., Freshman SESSION, Doris J., Freshman SHARPE, David L., Sophomore SHAWI), Diana L., Sophomore 376 to SHAW, Vertis M., Sophomore SHEPHERD, Fayetta M., Junior SLAIKEU, Myra, Senior SMARTT, Lydia F., Freshman SMITH, Ann C., Junior ST. AMA, Teddy A., Senior SNARR, JoAnne, Junior SOCHA, Suzanne M., Senior SONNEMANN, Sheryl A., Freshman SOUTHWICK, Robert C., Sophomore SPILLER, Jimmie L., Junior SPURLOCK, Mary A., Senior STANOWSKI, Connie A., Sophomore STEGER, Mary L., Junior STEPHENS, Frankie M., Senior STEPP, Patsy A., Senior STERN. Patricia T., Sophomore STOCKMAN, Claudette R., Junior SVATON, Rose M., Senior TALLEY, Gaye L., Senior TALLICHET, Jana, Junior TANGORRA, Barbara A., Junior TILLEY, Kathryn J., Sophomore TOMEK, Debbie A., Freshman TOVAR, Inez II., Senior TREADWELL, Robert C., Sophomore TURNER, Kenneth C., Senior TYLER, Donna L., Junior TURNER, Sharon K., Sophomore TURNEY. Doris M., Freshman ULSH, Patricia A., Freshman UPTON, Kathleen M., Sophomore URIBE. Candy, Senior VICK, Dorothy B., Sophomore VORIIIES, Rebecca A., Freshman WALSH. John M., Freshman WAN, Shirley C., Junior WALKER, Helen M., Junior WALLACE, Betty A., Senior WANSBROUGH, Linda S., Sophomore WANTA, Susan D., Sophomore WARE, Sandy K., Senior WATSON, Jo E., Sophomore WATTS, Betty J., Senior WEIGE, Mary K., Senior WE YG A DDT. Lynnette, Sophomore WHEAT, C. Thomas, Senior WILLARD, Cynthia I)., Sophomore WILLIAMS, Bonnie L., Senior WILLIAMS, Jo M., Senior WILLIAMSON, Deborah N., Freshman WILLINGHAM, G. Raulene, Senior WILSON, Mary J., Senior WINGATE, I orena G., Freshman WISEMAN, Cynthia K., Sophomore WITTNEBEN, Gwendolyn M., Sophomore WOOD. Joyce F., Junior WOODSON, Sally J.. Junior WRIGHT, David L., Junior WUENSCHE, Patrick J., Freshman YAGGI, Mary A.. Freshman YOST. Ruth T., Senior YOUNG, Deborah J., Junior YOUNG, Lennis J., Junior Y’BARBO, Joan L., Sophomore ZAJICEK, Larry J., Junior ZATOPEK, Susan, Sophomore ZEPEDA, Virginia A., Junior ZINNECKER. Beth L., Sophomore ZWERNEMAN, Linda R., Junior 377 Educational Foundations FACULTY: R. Williams, J. Don Boney, J. Hyer, J. M. Muse, J. Carbonari, R. E. McClintock. Guidance and Counseling 378 FACULTY: C. Dunn, F. Proff (chairman) L. Carmical, G. R. Ward. Health and Physical Education FACULTY—FRONT ROW: L. Clarke, M. Hawthorne, J. Stroup, C. McDougle. SECOND ROW: J. Patterson; D. Hunter, S. Garrison. H. Fouke. THIRD ROW: L. Smith, A. Pasche, R. Cox, B. Pelton, R. Dickenson. FOURTH ROW: M. Vick, K. Langston, J. Rhodes. BACK ROW: A. Zubel, C. Cas-toria, J. Payne. ALMANZA, Adelaide, Junior AVERY, Anthony G.. Senior BAKER, Ginger, Senior BERKSTRESSER, Peggy J.. Junior BIGGS. Peggy A., Sophomore CARROLL. Richard O., Junior CASH MAN, Anthonv A„ Senior CLAWSON, Cynthia A., Junior COOPER. Ralph L., Junior DERRICK. Lynn S„ Senior FISHER. Ted M.. Senior GUSH, Joan. Freshman HEM MEN, Dolores Y., Sophomore JONES, Eileen J.. Senior KUBESCH, Fred J.. Senior MARTI, Martha S.. Junior MOORE Regina A.. Junior MULLIS, Michael P., Sophomore NEIHART, Saundra S., Junior PAGE. Rodney A., Junior SCHREIBER. Suzann. Junior SUMERFORI). Allen M . Junior SUMMERS. Dennis J., Junior WADE, William E., Junior WESTPHAL. Wayne W„ Senior 379 Dr. Charles Dalton, Joey Brookman and Frido Hamann operate a wind tunnel, designed by a graduate student, above. Right, students use equipment in a petroleum engineering lab. Engineering i I 380 _________________________________ Anechoic chamber, a new feature of the college is pictured left. Below, Or. Rudy MotJtnl and Hone Mou Lee examine computers. Rijjht, C. V. Kirkpatrick. dean. College receives grant increase Due to increased private and governmental interest in various projects being undertaken in the College of Engineering research grants for the college have increased during the pa6t year. The Hybrid Computer project, the most outstanding program, according to Dean Charles Kirkpatrick, was alloted $750,000. This project entails the wed-ling of a Digital and Analog Computer, one of only three such hybrid combinations in the country. According to Kirkpatrick, the university’s is “one of the most outstanding units of its kind in the nation.” It works in conjunction with the university’s Sigma 7 and benefits the entire Engineering College. To promote better relations the engineering faculty and graduate students initiated a regular morning coffee session and a student committee was organized to represent the interests of all engineering students. Audio-visual aid This year the college also embarked upon a program to improve teaching techniques through more extensive use of audio-visual aid equipment in the classroom. 381 Chemical and Petroleum Engineering FACULTY—FRONT ROW: M. Hubbard, H. Motard. BACK ROW: E. Henley, R. Flumerfelt, Prengle, J. Crump, A. Dukler. SECOND ROW: D. Luss, H. Overton, R. Reed. W. Honeywell, F. Worley, M. Novakovic, R. BKRRYHILL, Marshall T., Senior CARLSON, John F., Junior CARTER, Robert S., Junior CHAN, Franklin K., Junior COX, John F., Freshman DOWDON, M., Junior ESPINOSA, Alfredo C., Senior FATEMIZADEII, Ahmad, Junior GRANA, Candido V., Senior GROSS, Charles R„ Sophomore HENTSCHEL. Michael L., Senior HOPKINS. William J.. Senior JOHNSON, Roderick G., Sophomore KERN, Ronnie K., Junior LAMONTE, Anthony J., Junior McNAMEE. John B., Sophomore MOLINA, Juan C., Junior MORAGUES, Arturo M., Senior ODELL, George E., Senior ROD, Madelyn M., Sophomore ROSSER, Edward J., Senior SAREMI, Mohsen G., Sophomore SHAHMEHRI, Hamid, Senior SINGER. Andrew G., Sophomore SNOW, Kenneth, F’reshman SPENCER. Ross H., Senior STUBBLEFIELD, Alan C.f Freshman THORICK, Stephen T., Freshman WOODARD, Melbourn W., Senior 382 Civil Engineering FACULTY—FRONT ROW: A. White, J. Wash, F. Rankin. SECOND ROW: 0. Ghazzaly, W. Graff, N. Hwang, R. Henry. BACK ROW: A. Bonar, B. Fraser, R. Blumbarg, K. Woolf. BUCKNER, Oran S., Senior CAMPBELL, Barry A., Sophomore CHANDLER, Larry L., Sophomore DEMPSTER, Charles K., Senior DILL, John E., Sophomore DONOVAN, Larry W., Sophomore EVANS, Mark E., Sophomore GAMBER, Glenn E., Freshman GONZALEZ, Jesse G., Senior JONES, James R., Senior MARSHALL. James W., Junior PFLUGHAUPT, Larry W., Junior PLANK, Donald H., Senior SCHOEDINGER, Steve R„ Senior SEMIEN, Deborah A., Sonhomorc SENSIBA, Robert S., Sophomore WARD. Stanford D., Senior WHITTINGTON, Henry E., Freshman 383 Electrical Engineering FACULTY—FIRST ROW: D. Williams, G. Tyras, W. Schneider, H. Hayre, N. Shehadeh, J. Toliver. SECOND ROW: R. BlumberR, F. Davidson, E. Michaels, J. Bargainer, L. Shen, K. Sivaprasad. BACK ROW: G. Paskusz, D. Cannon, J. T. Gaj-jar, W. Kittinffer, T. Whitaker. ABBOTT, Brenson L.f Senior ANZELMO, Sam Sam, Senior BIGGS, Michael 0., Sophomore BOWLES. Stephen J., Senior BRINKMEYER. Alfred W.. Freshman CAULKINS. Ronald W„ Senior CHESSER. Roy, Sophomore CHLADEK, John T., Junior CHOATE Eugene D., Senior COLES. Richard J.. Freshman CURD. Robert W., Sophomore DARILEK, Glenn T., Senior DAVIS. Fred A., Freshman DOHMANN, Edgar L., Senior DRAWE, Robert G., Senior HAAK. Raymond L., Senior HAGAR, James L., Junior HERNANDEZ, Margarito G., Senior HICKS. Thomas W.. Junior HIGHNOTE. Jerry L., Senior HORMANN, Dietmar E., Freshman JOHNSON. Raymond B., Senior KK'-TON. Robert A.. Freshman KUBENA. Gerald W.. Freshman KUMMER Will E . Freshman LANGLEY, James A., Freshman LEIGH. Wever S.. Senior LOPEZ, Homero R., Junior 384 LORENZO, Roger, Senior MARTIN, James D., Freshman McADAMS, Rodney H., Freshman NEASE, Stephen I)., Freshman NELSON, Mart I)., Senior ORTMAN, Dwayne E., Senior PELHAM, Roy H., Sophomore PENA LOZA, Carlos J., Sophomore RHINE, Chris J., Senior RICHARDSON, Stephen A., Senior RUBIO-CUEVAS, Martin, Senior SCHAUER, Leroy D., Senior SCHOLTZHAVER, Ed 0„ Sophomore SCHOEDINGER, Bruce V„ Sophomore SCHUSTER, Steven B., Senior S'l'AFFORD, Joseph D., Senior SUMMERS, Gary J„ Senior TAM. Philip S., Freshman TRISTAN, Richard M„ Freshman VAUGHAN, Ronald W„ Freshman WATSON. Malcolm T., Sophomore WEAVER, Miguel, Junior WILLIAMS, Danny I,., Freshman WOOLEY, Michael H., Senior Industrial Engineering FACULTY: A. Paul, B. Rhodes, M. Smith, C. Donaghey, S. Poage, G. Dawkins, J. Elrod. ANDER, Henry F., Junior BACA, Leo, Senior BOOKOUT, Thomas L., Senior FRIEDMAN, Thomas W., Sophomore HESSER, Paul H., Junior KOCUREK. Joe A.. Senior MACHA. Richard J., Sophomore RAMSEY, Joseph E., Junior THOMPSON, Jerry, Sophomore 385 Mechanical Engineering FACULTY—FRONT ROW: R. Finch, R. Sinclair, B. Cook, C. Dalton, L. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: L. Castellans. C. Michalopoulos, R. Bannerot. P. Hedgcoxe. BACK ROW: D. Muster, L. Eichberger, R. Nachlinger, B. Childs. ADAMEK, Frank C., Freshman ANDERSON. John T., Junior BEAUCHAMP. Jeffery O.. Senior COLLINS. Elmer W., Junior DISMUKES, James C., Junior DODDS, Robert G., Junior DOLEZAL, Phillip G., Junior ELTING, Phil H., Senior FISK. William H., Freshman GILFORD. Morgan J., Sophomore GOSSETT, Billy P., Sonhomorc JOHNSTON. William R.. Senior LOCHTE. Glen E., Junior MELLARD, Michal J., Sophomore MENDOZA, Raymond G., Junior MORROW. Charles C.. Sophomore OLIVARES. Eino Robert. Junior PETERSEN. Brent Ray. Sophomore PFTERSEN, Kent R.. Sophomore POLK. Paul J.. Sophomore POLNICK, Julius V., Senior POSEY, Douglas W., Senior REAVES, Lebert A., Junior RENFROE, David A., Sophomore REYES. Fernando R.. Freshman SAVAGE, Gary L., Junior SCHULZE, Stephen IX, Sophomore SCHWERTNER, Danny R., Sophomore SELF. James II.. Freshman SHANNON, John C., Senior STUCKEY, Robert N.. Junior TILTON. Earl F.. Sophomore WERCHAN, Ronald E.. Senior 386 Unspecified Engineering BROWN, Thomas B., Freshman BROYLES, Edward E„ Freshman CHRISTJOHN, Richard A., Freshman ELLIOTT, George M., Sophomore ETHRIDGE, Clarence H., Freshman GARZA, Faustino, Sophomore GISE, Glenn A., Freshman GREER, Edgar W., Freshman MEI, William W., Sophomore STOUGHTON, Bruce E., Freshman YRUEGAZ, Pedro, Freshman •Engineering students must make use of the hologram, an unique device that takes pictures by means of laser photography, above. Left, an unusual view of an engineer’s tools is presented. 387 Law Dr. D. Rotenberg gives law students a look at new | library, above left. M. Baker, J. Treece, B. Brack-nian, Dr. L. Mahoney and R. Renton, members of , the University Student Court review a case, left. Above, John O’Quinn teaches in practice court. I College offers new projects, facilities Along with moving into its new facilities, the Bates College of Law initiated many programs this year in an effort to broaden the experiences of its students. One of the new programs was a joint “attack” project that the college coordinated with Rice University. Through a $450,000 grant, the colleges studied the causes of crises in American cities. Harvard and MIT are the only other schools that have conducted such a study. During the semester six outstanding men in the field of law, such as Arthur Larson of Duke University, lectured to the college. This program was sponsored through the Maurice Frankel chair, a gift to the college. In addition to a grant from the Ford Foundation, the Max Krost Foundation awarded a major grant which enabled the building of an unexcelled courtroom for actual student trials and general classroom training. Construction workers supervise the last stages of completion on the Law Library, above left. John Neibel, dean of the college, left. 389 Law School FACULTY—FRONT ROW: R. L. Button, J. Miton, G. Buchanan, A. Coco, J. Hensley, D. Olds, J. Covington, T. New- house. SECOND ROW: A. Cullison, J. Wright, A. White, J. Cox, N. Blakely, C. Dienes, J. Hippard, J. Ncibel. BARROW, Melvin W., Freshman BLOOMER, David A., Graduate BROCK, Jack D., Graduate BRYAN, Jerry L., Senior FITZGERALD, Ronald G., Graduate HAAK.Clidc H., Graduate HENSLEY, Marion R., Graduate HOOPER, Michael A., Senior 390 HYNES, Candace A., Graduate JASTRE, Charles P.f Graduate KARAM, George M., Graduate KRAMER, Dennis R., Graduate LAMSENS, James R., Senior MORRIS, William C., Graduate WORLQUIST. Kenneth L., Graduate POPE. David D., Graduate PUMILIA, Joseph F., Graduate QUENON, John B., Graduate SABBAGH, Ana M., Freshman SUMMERS, Alfred H., Graduate SWEENEY, Gregory L., Senior TATAR, Curtis E., Freshman THOM A. John M., Graduate TREECE, Thomas G., Senior 391 Seldom seen law students can usually be found in the library researching past court cases. Optometry f Speciality Program’ provides on-the-job experience The Speciality Program, a new addition to the curriculum of the College of Optometry, provided fourth-year doctorate students with on-the-job training. According to Dean Chester Pheiffer, this practical experience is beneficial to the student due to the increasing specialization within the field of optometry. Stigmatisms Dr. Indra Mohindra, a new addition to the college’s faculty, studied the causes for the high degree of stigmatisms among the New Mexico Zuni Indians. The college also received Health Probation grants which were used to provide scholarships, loans and basic improvements. In an effort to serve the community, the Continuing Education Program was expanded to include periodic courses for doctors in the field as a means of keeping them up to date on the latest optometric developments. Using advanced equipment, optometry student receives on-the-job training in checking a patient’s vision, right. Dr. Chester Pheiffer. Optometry College dean, above. I 392 Optometry students Rive intensive eye examinations to children in the optometry clinic. Faculty and students also receive services. 393 Optometry FACULTY—FRONT ROW: K. McCarty, W. Lee, S. Meyers, W. Clement, C. Fannin, I. Mohimlra, J. Thompson, L. Blair, R. Kerns, C. Pheiffer. SECOND ROW: J. F. Koetting, N. Lo ar, 4 Pyeatt, W. Thornsberry, H. Jankiewicz, S. Be lant, B. Rogers, C. Armstrong, N. Reber. ALVAREZ, Ramon, Senior ASHRAF. Noozhan, Junior BABINGTON. S. David. Junior BARNKTT, Michael R.. Senior BASS. Tonv V., Freshman BECKWITH. Paul R„ Graduate BOUDREAUX. Lionel E., Graduate BUMGARDNER, Henry L. Jr., Graduate CLANTON, Kenneth D., Graduate DENTON, Burt, Graduate DEROUEN, Michael L., Graduate DOVER, William G„ Senior FERGUSON, Thomas R., Senior FINCHER, Randolph E., Senior FORI), Gary L., Graduate GANCARZ, Andrew J., Freshman GARZA, Chris, Graduate GRIFFITH. Frank H„ Graduate GUILLORY, Gordon G., Graduate GUSTINELLA, Jim E., Graduate GUSTINELLA, Ronald T., Graduate HAMPTON, Lawrence D., Junior JOSLYN, Robert L., Sophomore MARTIN, Joe R., Graduate MCBRIDE, Robert E., Graduate MCCLENNY, Thomas I)., Sophomore MEDINA, Arther A. Jr., Graduate PHILLIPS, Henry L., Graduate QUINTERO, Sam. Junior RAY, Bobby G., Graduate ROSS, Carl H., Graduate SAINER, James A., Junior SAN MARTIN, Arturo, Senior SIMMONS, Fred H.. Graduate SIMMONS. Thela D., Graduate 394 SIMNACHER, James L., Graduate SMITH, Stephen L., Graduate STEELY, John F.. Senior SWANSON, Dougins L., Graduate TALLENT, Larry A., Junior TALLEY, Roger L., Graduate TAVEL, Alan G., Sophomore THOMSON. Larry P., Senior TOWNSEND. William W., Graduate VAN DER HEYDEN, Terry R„ Freshman VOSS. Joseph A., Senior WILLIS, Janet C.. Senior WOOD, Wayne W., Senior YOUNG, Brian B. Jr., Graduate Above, Fred Simmons uses a bio-microscope to test visual abnormalities in Holly Hoffman. Below, he makes further tests to determine what kind of correction is needed. 395 Dr. Carl Driever, associate professor of pharmacy, instructs students in the use of new lab equipment, Pharmacy College enrolls The admission of 140 students this fall comprised the largest enrollment in the history of the College of Pharmacy. Large classes are not uncommon to the college which had the largest June graduating class in the United States last year, according to Dean Noel Ferguson. New laboratories With such a growing enrollment, the college has been faced with inadequate space for in- structing its majors. This year, however, the college occupied six laboratories in the new Science and Research building in hopes of alleviating the space shortage. The college received a number of grants this year for use in upgrading its facilities. One of the grants came from the university’s Excellence Fund to be used for equipment; another was a $28,000 federal grant to improve the Pharmacy library. Also involved in research, the 396 Right, pharmacy student makes microscopic check of lab tests. Students watch for a reading on the allied kymograph, bottom right. Below, Dr. Noel Ferguson, dean of the College of Phar- largest class pharmacy professors conducted Judies in the stability in phar-mecutical preparations and the relationship between stress and i drug response. Committees formed In an effort to improve I communications between faculty and students, each group of professional students organized a committee that worked with e faculty on problems that i arose during the school year. I 397 Pharmacy FACULTY—FRONT ROW: R. Wilson, E. Gonzalez. N. Ferguson, S. Rouse. SECOND ROW: R. Orth, K. Euler, B. Carter, C. Driever, L. Cates, V. Cupta, R. Boblitt. ADAMS, Jerry, Graduate ANDERS, John C., Junior BACCHUS, Terry P., Junior BAKER, Cathy, Junior BETH, Frederick R., Senior BLUHM, Gerald L., Junior BONNER, Ronald, Junior BORDEN, Darrel W„ Sophomore BROWN, Gloria F., Senior BROWN. Jimmy L., Graduate BRUNS, Delbert L., Sophomore BURGESS, Dicky J., Senior BUSH, Gwendolyn J., Junior CALDWELL, Elwood R., Graduate CALDWELL, Jamie H., Sophomore COFFMAN, Kathleen S., Junior COLLINS, Gary C., Senior EMBRY. Kathy M., Graduate EPPERSON, Reginald D., Senior ESPARZA, Hector, Junior FADAL, Louis, Junior GARRISON, James B., Senior GIUSTI, Kenneth H., Sophomore HARRISON, Sharon A., Freshman HARTMAN, Lydia R.. Junior HEINE, Clinton, Senior HOLLOWELL, Morris L., Sophomore HOPKINS, Carolyn S., Senior HUBBARD, Fred M., Freshman HUNT, Stanley W., Junior JOHNSTON, Robert B., Senior KITTRELL, James D., Freshman LANFER. Joseph W.. Graduate LAPOINT, Gary D., Freshman LIM, Chiu-Ling, Sophomore 398 L . LIVINGSTON, James H., Junior LOVELKSS, Paul A., Sophomore LUGINHYHL, Gayla M., Freshman MAYO, Ix vry K., Sophomore MCBRIDE, Colleen M., Sophomore MCGINNIS, Larry W„ Freshman MIGL, Donald R., Graduate MOORE, Charles A., Sophomore NATIONS, Marla L., Freshman NEUMANN, Betty J., Senior OBR1ANT, Crawford II., Senior PARKER, Donald H., Junior PRAUSE, Alvin IL, Sophomore POST, Carey V., Graduate PRATT, Bobby J., Senior PROUSE, Errol G., Junior RAMIREZ, Maria La Luz, Junior REEVES, David A., Junior RIOS. David N., Senior ROGERS, James W., Junior RYU, Eung K., Graduate SCHAEFER, Edwin C., Senior SILVA, Noe S., Sophomore SLEDGE, Joe W., Freshman SLOVACEK, Joe, Freshman SMITH, Paul V.. Senior STEINBACH, John E., Graduate TEAGUE, Gerry G., Junior THORNE, Bruce L., Senior VILLANNEVA, Luis I .. Junior WARD, Jimmie D., Graduate WARFORI), Johnny L., Senior WILLIAMS. Marlene E., Sophomore WILSON, Kenneth L., Freshman Edward Cox mixes the ingredients, mentholated zinc oxide petroleum, in the Pharmacy Dispensing Laboratory. Students prepare this mixture in order to fill pharmaceutical prescriptions. 399 Technology College designs seminan According to Dean Hugh McCallick, “the College of Technology is internationally recognized as one of the five outstanding technological schools in the country.” One of its current projects is the designing and development of 20 technical seminars for the Houston Lighting and Power Company. Six hundred student technical classes have been held in conjunction with this project thus far. Consultant activities Eighty per cent of the technology staff in involved in consultant activities in foreign countries and in most of the fifty states, asserts Dean McCallick. In recognition of the college’s assistance in a four-year governmental program in India, five representatives from India “made the College of Technology a focal point of their visits to this country,” states the dean. CJH is the headquarters for the 48 institutions participating in the Technological Committee of Engineering Council for Program Development. Dean McCallick is the new chairman of the committee which is concerned with the evaluation of technical programs for purposes of accreditation. 400 , --------juuiur, operates a drill bit grinder in a materials process lab, far left. Hugh McCallick, dean of the College of Technology, left. Civil and Drafting FACULTY: Richard P. Akkerman, R. E. Bond, J. R. Manahan, J. R. Martin. ANDERSON, Roger E., Junior ARLITT, Robert C., Freshman DEM BY, John E., Senior JENKINS, James E., Freshman LOSTAK, Kenneth D., Senior MEAUX, Louis R.. Sophomore MORRIS, Fred M., Junior MYERS, Herbert E., Junior NOARK, George M., Junior RALEY, Freddy D., Freshman RHOADES, Samuel B., Sophomore ROBERTS, Eugene F., Junior RUIZ. Ignatius, Junior STANFIELD. Alton C., Freshman STELLA, Philip F., Senior WILLIAMS, Theola J., ! WILSON, Anne B., Fres YOUNG. Harold G., Sen YRIGOYEN, Jose A., Jv 402 Electrical Electronics FACULTY—FRONT ROW: J. Lindsey, G. Me- Hurt, B. Cunningham, J. Malone. Kay, E. Luce. SECOND ROW: P. Fitzhugh, W. BOATRIGHT, Rolan L., Junior BUSTILLOS, Ruben D., Senior BUTLER, Lester D., Freshman CASEY, James B., Junior DELEON, Walter L., Senior DIX, Michael, Senior DOMINGO, Lawrence B., Senior JINKS. James E.. Junior JUM. Kwan W., Freshman MCKNIGHT, Roger S., Senior MEAUX, Francis, Junior MUNOS, Billy R., Junior NELSON, Richard P., Sophomore OTIS, Billy W., Sophomore ROJAS, Carlos P.. Junior RUNNELS, Oran I).. Junior SANDLING, Mimi, Sophomore SCHNEIDER, John H., Sophomore SIEBENEICHER, Paul R., Senior UECKERT, Randall D., Senior WATSON, Tracy G., Junior YOUNG. Robert W., Sophomore 403 Mechanical Technology FACULTY—FRONT ROW: R. Dossat, H. Curry. SECOND ROW': O. Stotts, T. Clark. PHILLIPS, Jerry A., Junior ROBERTS, Elton W., Junior 404 Above, the testing of circuits is a routine affair for electrical technology majors. The idea becomes a reality, as this mechanical technology major welds metal into shape, below. 405 Above, English teaching fellows discuss problems at weekly meeting. Far right, Jim Deason and Gene McMullen use a physiograph to measure the drug effects on smooth muscles. Right, David Lowell and Oscar Hughes work on Interdata Model 3 computer. Dean Balfour Daniels. 406 Graduate School offers new degrees, contracts The Graduate School, under the direction of Dean Balfour Daniels, established a Doctoral Program in Business and a Masters of Science degree in the Computer Science Program this year. The initiation of these new degrees makes UH the only school on the Gulf Coast to offer such programs. Extensive research Research projects were extensive as 112 contracts were granted in varying amounts to recipients in every college within the university. The College of Engineering received one of the largest grants in the amount of $570,000 to be used for a “Themis: Information Processing Systems” project. Another grant in excess of $1,000,000 was awarded to the International Affairs department for university development in Ecuador. The School admitted 3,000 students this year, marking its largest enrollment thus far. According to Dean Daniels, “The development of the School has been very great and will become more recognized as time goes on.” 407 Graduate School FACULTY—T. Brannen, L. Johnson, S. Poage, R. How- landt, R. Roblitt, N. Ferguson, P. Hogan, M. Muse, G. At- sam, M. Copen, D. Williams, C. Kirkpatrick, C. Zabcl, kinson. R. Daniels (chairman), A. Neuman, R. Vitulli, W. Wend- ANDERSON, Amel, Chemistry BACH, Royce E., Accounting BARR, Betty J., Math BECZO, Lewis L., Radio-TV BHALLA, Kewal K., Technology BOLAND, James P., Engineering BOST, Robert 0.. Chemistry BRAY, Donald E., Mechanical Engineering BROOKS. Sharon G.. Speech Pathology CASH AW, Jesse L., Chemistry CRAWFORD, Raymond R., Physiology CRONIN. Richard P„ History CROWDER. Henry J., Mechanical Engineering DAVIS, Alfred, Political Science DELANEY, Jacquelyn M„ Sociology DWAN, Prem B., Industrial Engineering DICKEY, Duval F., Business Administration DIE, Jerry G., Psychology DONIMGUEZ, Daniel, General Business DOWLING, Maurice J„ Math DRISKILL, Thomas H., Education EVANS, Carol L., Special Education FAST, Renee H., Elementary Education GADDIS, Emerson D.. Chemical Engineering GLIDEWELL, Guylan W„ Sociology GRACEY. James D., Psychology GRIFFITH. Tommy M„ Pharmacy GREEN, Diana D., English GRISWOLD, Rose M„ Political Scier Gl'P'I'A. Satish K., Chemistry HARDEMAN, Terry F., Accounting HON. Wai-leung, Electrical Enginee HUBBELL, Robert O.. Petroleum Er JOHNSON, James W., Accounting 408 JOHNSON. Robert B., Math JONES. Darryl C., Business KNEITA, Mar pare t H., Math KREMM, Thomas W., History KURIA, Noah N., Math KWAN. Chi-tat, Civil Engineering LAMUDE, Douglas J., Biology MATTERN, John L., Accounting MILLER, Margaret J., Education NANCE, Dan M., Psychology NORDYKE, Ellis L., Biology NONTON, Leonard D., Chemistry OBEROI, Ravi K.. Industrial Engineering PARK, Phocion S., History PATEL. Ashwin K., Chemistry POHLER, Leonard E., Physics POSTON, Richard G., Psychology PATEL, Arunkumar K., Geology PATEL, Atul K., Civil Engineering PATEL. Mahendra C., Chemistry PATEL, Pasabhai 11., Mechanical Engineering PAUL. Donald D.. Business Administration DUDLEY, Carolyn A., Math PUSHKIN. Alexander A.. Psychology PUSHKIN, Judith M., Business SAIDI, Ahmad Y., Biology SANMARTIN, Roberto. Physiology SCHULZE, Russell K., Management SERIO, Gary F., Biology SHAHEEN, Abdel-Rahman A., English SINGH, Darshan, Industrial Engineering SONI, Bhupendra C., Engineering SU, Stephen C., Pharmacy TAYLOR. Michael W., Psychology TIRAS, Sidney E., Accounting TOUSLEY, Linda J., Business VOLERDI, Jorge, Engineering VYAS, Thakor J., Engineering WILLIAMS, I ewis A., Biology WILMETH, Lucy G., Speech YBARGUEN, Frank W., Management ZANIER, A Ido M., Engineering 409 Downtown School relates role to Continuing Education field In addition to his duties as dean of the Downtown School and Continuing Education, Dr. James C. Taylor, was appointed dean of the newly-approved School of Hotel and Restaurant Management, scheduled to open in the fall. “The establishment of a School of Hotel and Restaurant Management at UH has been the goal of the hospitality industry in the Southwest for over two decades. No such four-year degree-granting school exists in Texas and its need is tremendous,” according to Dean Taylor. Related functions The functions of the Downtown School and the Continuing Education program are somewhat interrelated. The Downtown School with an enrollment of 3,000 finds its primary area of service in the field of continuing education. This program offers training projects for business and professional organizations throughout the city. The projects will be expanded when the school is transferred to the new Continuing Education Center still under construction on the campus. Above rijrht. Dr. James Taylor, dean. Right, instructor teaches large class of working people who attend school at night. 410 Downtown School stands in the center of metropolitan Houston on Caroline Street, above. Left, older students listen attentively to instructor during a night class session. 411 Advertising — Index A Alpha Kappa Alpha .. 166-67 413 Alpha Lambda Delta ... 251 Alpha Phi Mu .............251 Alpha Phi Omega .. 270-273 Alvarez, J.......... 279, 282 Alvarez, Ramon............394 Alwais, Steve............ 201 Ament. Carl C............ 197 American Chemical Society ............... 222 American Institution of Chemical Engineer .. 223 American Institution of Industrial Engineer . 223 American Society of Civil Engineering ............224 American Society of Mechanical Engineering ........... 244 Amidon, David C. .. 150, 257, 198 Ander, Henry F............385 Anders, John C............398 Anderson, Amel........... 408 Anderson, Arnold F......360 Anderson, C...............274 Anderson, Carol L.........343 Anderson, Christine C. .. 347 Anderson, E...............278 Anderson, John ...........342 Anderson, John T..........386 Anderson. Johnny R. ... 351 Anderson, Mary A..........353 Anderson, Michael S. ... 202 Anderson, Myron ..........332 Anderson, Roger E.......40? Anderson, Roy K...........364 Andrade, Feliciano .......262 Andrade, Jane T...........364 Andre, Candy . 274, 276, 273, 271, 270 Andrews, George D.......202 Andrews, Lucky K........372 Andrus, John R............194 Anzalone, William ........336 Anzelmo, Sam S............384 Aranza, Phyllis T.........251 Archer, Barbara J.........372 Arisman, Bruce........... 185 Arlitt, Robert C..........402 Armstrong, Clcve E........394 Amiem, L..................234 Amim, Lawrence E........351 Arnizon, Shirley A......356 Arnold. Billy R...........243 Arnold, Genevieve.......356 Arnold, R................ 183 Arnold, Steven L..........369 Aschbacher, Frances A. . 357 Ashraf, Noozhan ... 394, 242 Ashton, T.................268 Askins, Bill .............202 Association for Childhood Education ............. 225 Association of Women Students .............. 278 Athey, John E.............351 Atkinson, Dr. Gene........408 Atterbury, Jerome W. .. 345 Audia, Roxic C............364 Aull, S...................254 Aumann, Glenn....... 334, 337 Ausley, Pamela G..........337 Austin, Lambert D........209 Autrey, Claudia J.........235 Avery, Anthony G..........379 Avery, Richard T..........347 Averyt, Linda S...........356 Ay, Marcia A..............346 Ayars, William J. ...... 364 B Babington, Stanley D. .. 394 Baca, Jerome F..........192 Baca, Leo R........... 385, 251 Bacchus, Terry P........398 Bach, Royce E...........408 Bacon, B................... 265 Bader, Hood T...............264 Baecker, Edna L. .. 340, 209 Bage, William C............ 194 Bagley, Carol E.............231 Bagner, Evan M..............201 Bailey, Bobby L............ 252 Bailey, Carole E............347 Bailey, Floyd K...........' 364 Bailey, Kenneth D. .. 99, 102 Bailey, Myrtle .............346 Baird, M....................264 Baird, Mary J...............372 Baird, Mickey ............. 206 Baker, B................... 194 Baker, Bernice...........37$ Baker, C.................227 Baker, Cathy ............393 Baker, Ginger ...........379 Baker, James ............343 Baker, Johnctta J. . 372, 168 Baker, M.................388 Baker, Nancy B...........347 Baker, Ronnie ...........206 Baker, Sterling .........314 Baker, Thomas L..........243 Balch, Floyd R...........354 Baldwin, Leonard W. ... 357 Ball, Eugenia J..........355 Ball, Richard D..........364 Balthazar, Bridget A. .. 345 Balthrop, Guy D..........198 Band ............... 298-29$ Bang, Diana L............342 Banks, Jerry M...........347 Banks, Joyce........ 153, 25$ Bankston, Sue A..........372 Bannerot, Richard........38$ Baptist Student Union ............ 264-265 Barbarossa, Robert R. .. 122, 124,94 Barbazette, John T.......202 Barber, Stephen J........360 Barber, Truman ..........364 Barboza, Rose S..........355 Bard, John D.............367 Bardin, Andrew E., Ill . 233 Bargn, Katharine L.......364 Bargainer, James ........384 Welcome Uof H students in our Studio III Shops for the fashion individualist in our Young Houstonian Shops for juniors in our Red Coach Room Shops for the traditional man Downtown, Post Oak, Gulfgate and Town Country Village College of Education Building WILSON, MORRIS, CRAIN, ANDERSON—ARCHITECTS Manhattan Construction Co. of Texas 415 General Contractor ■ Growing With Houston Business and Industry STATE BANK 4200 LEELAND AVENUE MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS Research Development and Production Serving the Gulfcoast Area PALMER HOUSE Chemical Corporation 8226 Kerr Barinard, M................347 Barker. Bonnie L.......... 173 Barker. J................. 194 Barker, John A........... 364 Barley, Leonard V........353 Barlow, Letha M.........372 Barnes, Carol A.........347 Barnes, Clevella ......... 360 Barnes, Dean H......... 185 Bamett, Michael R...... 394, 242 Baron, Bruce C.............340 Barr, B. ................. 253 Barr, Betty J..............408 Barrett, Daniel R. .. 258, 244 Barrett, Jimmie L.......347 Barrett, Ruth...........346 Barrett, William P., III . 336 Barron, William L. . 196, 197 Barrow, Harold L........362 Barrow, Melvin W........390 Barrus, D................. 224 Barry, Charles E...........364 Barthold, Roy ............ 323 Bartlett, Betty A......... 178 Bartniski, Michael J. ... 223 Barton, Sara A.............337 Bartsch, Floyd E. .. 244, 245 Bass, Barbara A........... 242 Bass, Tony V.............. 394 Basye, Warren K............209 Bateman, Richard L. ... 360, 209 Bateman, Robert L........ 360, 209 Bates Hall ............... 281 Bates, Linda L............. 58 Bates, W. B. ..............306 Bates. Walter G. ... 361, 282 Batter, J................. 344 Battle, Marshall L.........347 Battle, Martin J. Bax, Joe G................ 192 Baxter, Hallie D......... 248, 292-93 Baxter, James ............ 352 Baxter. Peter S........... 364 Bayer, Robert M. .. 353, 257 Bazarsky, Howard ......... 201 Bear, John ............... 339 Beason, M................. 165 Beaty, Kenneth K...........233 Beauchamp, Jeffery O. . 386, 244 Beavers, Martha A........165 Becker, Ralph ............ 339 Beckerman, Ellen L.......372 Beckham, Rondcna M. .. 227 Beckwith, Paul R. .. 394, 242 Beczo, Lewis L.............408 Beer, Edwin R....... 272. 226 Beers, Mary M..............214 Beirne. Judith A.......... 372 Belinowski, Patricia ... 372, 276 Bell, Carlos R. .. 97, 100, 104 Bell, Melvin R........... 113 Belzung, L. D..............362 Benavidez, Irma .......... 353 Bench, Leonard ........... 360 Benjamin, Thomas ..........349 Benner, C..................254 Bennett, E........... 263, 327 Bennett, Linda J..........351 Bensing, Robert M. 361 Benter, V 255 Benton, Gilbert A. . 372 Benton, Michael D. .. 292-93 Bepko, Robert J. .. Berger, Irving M. . Bergeron, Denis E. 357 Bergeron, Judith A. 372 Bergeron, William 357 Bergescn, Brice H. 361 Bering, Lou A 183 Berkel, John W. ... 249 Berkstresser, Peggy J. . 379, 231 Berlant, Sheldon A. 394 Bernauer, Betty S. 277 Berner. Lucy L. ... 269 Bernhardt, Douglas C. ... 38 Berntsen, Ole C. .. Berry, Caranita E. Berry, Charles 197 Berry, James N. .. 316 Berry, Jerry A Berry, Joe R Berry, Roycc E Berryhill, Marshall 100 Jr 382, 235 Berryman, Margaret A. . 355 Bertone, Dorothy A. 337 Bertschler, Shirley M. .. 347 Beta Lamda 225 Beth, Frederick R. 398 Bethke, Patricia H. 370 Beust. Judith M. ... . 67,217, 244, 228, 248, 292-93 Boutel, Paul W. ... 337 Bcvil, Betty A Bhalla, Kewal K. .. 408 Bice, Paul E 361 Bice, Terry L Bieker, William B. 242 Biggs, Michael O. . 384 Biggs, Peggy A. ... 379 Bilao, Rosalyn M. . 346 Bily, John E 358 Binford, Harold G. '227 Bird, Ronald W. ... . 351, 183 Birdwell, Gail J. .. 343 Bishop, Charles D. 252 Bitner, Claude .... 362 Bivin, William W. . . 197, 181 Bixby, Michael A. . Bixler, Linda L. .... 53 Black, Lisa S 372 Blackshear, Ronald C. .. 368 Blackwell, Irene .. 357 Blades, Van E 261 Blair, Lorelei R. ... 394 Blakely, Newell ... 390 Blakeney, Roger .. 367 Blalock, Alice L. .. 342 Blanchard, Linda L. 360 Bland, Charles L. . 242 Blankenship, Gerald W. . 368 Blann, Laura J . 346,215 Blanton, Barbara E. 351 Rlaschke, David R. 271 Blevins, Chesley N. . 351 Bliss, William C. ... 347 Block, Farris 323 Blood worth, John M .... 360 Bloom, Jacqueline S 44 Bloomer, David A. . 390 416 Bluhm, Gerald L................398 Blum, John K...................337 Blumberg, Randolph ... 383, 384 Blumenthal, Reuben D. . 332 Blyl, R....................... 176 Blythe, Carl D.................243 Boatright, Rolan L.......... 403, 227 Bobbitt, Rique D...............233 Boblitt, Dr. Robert......... 398 Bock, Brenda D.................364 Bode, Nancy D..................372 Boehme, Gary L.................202 Boehme, Katherine A. ,. 278, 178 Boeman, Vickie A. . 280, 282 Boffa, Judith A................343 Bogart, Dodd ................. 367 Bohac, Susan J.................372 Bohner, Roswell J..............209 Boland, James P. ... 408, 223 Bolton, Wade E.................337 | Boltz, Roger L.................242 Bonar, Albert................. 383 Bond. Robert E.................402 Bondi, Vito J................. 364 Boney, Dianna L................364 ' Boney, J. Don................. 378 Bonner, Dottie M.............364 i Bonner, Mary F.............. 171 Bonner, Ronald ..............398 Booher, William C............198 1 Booker, B....................257 Booker, Charles L............372 Booker, Thomas H. Bookout, Thomas L....... 385, 258, 247, 142, 223, 245 Boone, K................. 188 Booth, Jarrell D..........364 Boothe, Thomas A........347 Borden, Darrel W..........398 Bommueller, Pamela D...................... 171 Borrego, George E.........351 Borski, Dorothy...........357 Bost, Robert 0............408 Boswell, Vivian L. . 357, 277 Boudreau. Ellen F.........337 Boudreaux, Charles R. .. 372 Boudreaux, Lionel E. ... 394, 242 Bourland, Terry G.........332 Bourquardcz, John D. ... 340 Bovett, Christopher ..... 126 Bowen, Kenneth J........255 Bowen, Lindsay L........197 Bowles, Stephen J........384 Bowling Club............. 212 Boyd, D...................271 Boyd, Dorina J............372 Boyd, Leigh G.............342 Boyd, Paula G.............372 Boyd, Vicki E.............372 Boyd, Yancy B.............356 Boykin, Anna Y............345 Boze, Vrietc L........... 190 Brachman, B...............388 Bradbury, Kent A..........368 Bradford, M. Kathryn .. 372 Brady, James D...........362 Branch, David W. .. 235, 223 Brandes, Carol J.........340 Brannen, Ted......... 359, 408 Branson, Mike C..........233 Braud, William ..............352 Bray, Donald E...........408 Brecht, Sharon ..............372 Breckel, Millard C...........223 Brendgen, Carla A............372 Brondgen, Harry L........224 Brennan, Adele C. .. 342, 266 Brennan, Joan M..........347 Brenner, Ann L...........242 Bridges, Billy G............97 Bridges. Jane R......... 164 Briggs, R............ 243, 206 Brinkley, Shirley....... 344 Brinkmeyer, Alfred W. . 384 Brinkoeter, Clinton C., Jr....................223 Briscoe, Barbara A........231 Briscoe, Linda S............ 178 Britt, Robert E..........362 Britton, Earle ..............332 Brock, Beverly E.............347 Brock, Jack C........... 390 Broderick, Father ...........263 Brogdon, J. T............313 Bronikowski, Kathryn A.....................340 Brookman, Ben J.. Jr. ... 380 Brooks, Cynthia C. . 337, 215 Brooks, George E.........202 Brooks, Sharon G.........408 Brooks, Terrell J........212 Broome, Charles .........368 Brosky, John ........... 363 Broussard, Linda A. ... 372, 166 Broussard, Maxine M. .. 346, 166 Brown, Allen S., Jr.....347 Brown, Bernard.......... 362 Brown, D.................227 Brown. Gloria F..........398 Brown, J............ 279, 282 Brown, Jesse B.......... 340 Brown, Kathy A...........372 Brown. Katie S...........340 Brown, Leonard T.........202 Brown, Linda A...........347 Brown, Marjorie M.......365 Brown, Marvin L. . 372, 284, 290 Brown, Steven J......... 198 Brown, Thomas B., Jr. .. 387 Brownstein, Robert M. .. 68, 152. 257 Broyles, Edward E.......387 Brumfield, Barry L......201 Bruns, Delbert L.........398 Bruns, Glenna K-.........372 Brunschwig, Gaston L. . 206 Brunt, Dewey H...........372 Bryan, Cheryl K..........346 Bryan, Jerry L...........390 Bryant, Benaye...... 372, 58, 152, 278, 142, 244,248, 292-93 | pCAL DER WIENERSCHNITZEL STORES 110 Almeda, Houston, Texas 01 N. Alexander. Baytown, Texas 35 Bellfort, Houston, Texas '16 Farnham, Houston, Texas (2 Seawall Blvd., Galveston. Texas 14 Gessner Rd., Houston. Texas 14 Griggs Road. Houston, Texas lOl Hillcroft, Houston, Texas f!9 Jensen, Houston, Texas 17 Long Point Road, Houston. Texas I E. Southmore, Pasadena, Texas i8 N. Shepherd. Houston, Texas 18 South Park, Houston. Texas 03 Westheimer, Houston, Texas Bryant. C................. 183 Bryant, Catherine M. ... 351 Bryant, Pat R..............337 Bucek, Stanley D...........363 Buchanan, George S. ... 287 Buchanan, Sidney...........390 Buckalew, Jack R.......... 197 Buckner, Oran S., Jr.......3 Buckner. Rose M..........372 Budd, Barbara G..........165 Budd. William D..........251 Buettner, Gary L...........243 Buffington, Paul.......... 349 Buford, Donald E............87 Bugget, M..................209 Buinski, Billy P...........372 Bullard. Judith K..........351 Bumberry, A................274 Bumgardner, Henry L., Jr................. 394, 243 Bundy, Sherrie L...........347 Bunkley, Rose M. .. 153, 144 Burger, Donald R...........285 Burgess, Dicky J...........398 Burke, Jack ...............327 Burke, Richard ........... 367 Burkett, Marcia A..........346 Burlingame, Leigh .. 67, 138 Burman, Jay M..............257 Bums, Bruce D..............243 Burns. David W.............233 Burns. K........ 281, 282, 274 Bums, Patsy N..........67, 171 Bums, Sandra K.............171 Burrer, Edward R...........197 Burrus, Darrell R. . 347, 194 Burstein, Lynne S..........176 Busbin, Mark P............ 192 Busby, Leslie V............243 Busch, Chris.............. 202 Busch, Rebecca A.......... 173 Busch, Susan D............ 173 Buscha, Peggy S.............346 Bush, Gwendolyn J........ 398, 227 Bush, Harry C...............257 Bustillos, Ruben D. . 403, 227 Butean, Awgclle L........372 Butler, Barbara A..........347 Butler, C................. 166 Butler, Cynthia H..........372 Butler, Gary T.............233 Butler, Lester D., Jr. ... 403 Butler, Merry L............347 Butler, Richard L..........342 Button, R. L................390 Buyers, Mary E. ... 345, 171 Byrd. Fred R................367 Byrd, James.......... 321, 363 Byrnes, James W.............337 Bythewood, Gilbert....... 367 c Cahec, Randall G........... 185 Cahill, John R., Jr.......360 Clothiers to the Mr. Big and Mr. TALL Em. 1892 1019 Congrrx al Fannin 'par INSTRUMENTS • APPARATUS • GLASSWARE CHEMICALS • FURNITURE MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT CURTIN SCIENTIFIC COMPANY Caine, Sharon A........... 372 Caldwell, Arlene K.......353 Caldwell, Elwood R....... 398, 232, 233 Caldwell, Jamie H..........398 Caldwell, Karen .......... 372 Caldwell, Martha D.......357 Calhoun, Willie ........... 49 Callaway, Carol L........274 Callaway. Michael . 228, 248, 292-93 Callicutt, Dorothy....... 346 Callis, Catherine R......351 Callis, Margaret M......345 Calvin, Donald E...........347 Cammack, Thomas N. .. 228, 248 Camp, Linda C............. 372 Camp, Mary A...............341 Campbell, Barry A........383 Campbell, J......... 264, 265 Campbell, Jean A. Campbell, Jo Ann......... 372 Campbell. Louise P.......372 Campbell, Virginia L. .. 336 Campion, James ........... 352 Campus Clergy ............ 263 Canino, R........... 192, 257 Cannon, Annette P..........357 Cannon, Don............... 384 Cannon, M..................269 Cannon, Margaret......... 342 Cap and Gown.............. 252 Capobianco, Rudy ......... 376 Cappelman, Bill........... 106 Capps, Willis W........... 132 Carbonari, Joseph........ 378 Card, Chester M........... 132 Cargill, Linda M. .. 225, 140, 171 Carleton, Don E............372 Carleton. Frances ........ 342 Carleton, Vickie J.........343 Carlisle, Terry B..........360 Carlson, John F............382 Carlton, Edward G......... 183 Carman. Max Carmical, Lavorac ........ 378 Carmichael, Jimmie H. . 340 Carnahan, Holly C..........355 Carnahan. Robin M........346 Carr, Michael R............363 Carrico, Michael W.......345 Carriker, Guy H............337 Carrington, Dale F.......264 Carroll, Judy M. ... 372, 256, 281, 282 Carroll, Richard 0.........379 Carruth, Charles E.......351 Carruth, Robert T..........352 Carson, Carole D...........355 Carson, Johnny T...........224 Carter, Bobby ............ 398 Carter, John.............. 376 Carter, Robert S. ... 382, 223 Carter, Rubin W............364 Casaburri, Onofrio ....... 372 Case, James R..............332 Casey, J...................227 Casey, James B.............403 Casey, Joyce A...... 353, 276 Cashaw. Jesse L............408 Cashman, Anthony A. .. 379 Cashman, Cathy A...........173 Cashman, J.................255 Cashman, Sally L. . 256, 173 Caskey, Kenneth L.........223 Cassaro, Angelo J..........364 Cassaro, Marie A...........372 Castellanos, Leo ..........386 Castillo, Jesus M..........368 Castillo, Joseph A........337 Castillo, Roberto M.......337 Castleberry, Billy M. ... 247 Castoria, Carmello ........379 Cates, Dr. Lind ley . 259, 398 Caulkins, Ronald W. ... 384, 248 Cavanaugh, Marianne L......................358 Cavendcr, Carol J. . 339, 149, 253 Cedillo, Richard J.....332 Chamberlain, Logan V. . 257, 284, 198 Chambers, B............265 Champagne, Joseph ............367 Champion, Doris J......340 Champion, Ronald D. ... 368 Chan, Franklin K.......382 Chancellor, Loren C....223 Chandler. Larry L......383 Chapa, Gloria E........356 Chapman, Charles E. ... 201 Chapman, Kenneth W. .. 347 Chapman, Randall D. ... 368 Charba, Beverly A.............372 Charles, Carolyn J............166 Chase, Barbara T.......282 Chase, Donald C........185 Chase, Jonathan S.............148 Chatelain, Mary A.............345 Chavis, Philip L.......243 Cheatheam, Ommer N. .. 336 Cheeks, Helen D........346 Chehlaoui, Riad F. . 251, 223 Chen, Henry............363 Cheng. Terence S. . 252, 258, 144, 248. 247, 272, 271, 270 Cherin, Gabriel ..............362 Cherry, Linda C........336 Chervenka, James ............ 247 Chesser, Alec R........384 Chessher, Marsha A. ... 178 Chessire, R............209 Chetta, Jo A...........364 Cheves, Ruth .................376 Childs, Bart........ 386, 244 Childs, Eric G.........I97 Ching, Chec L..........338 Chi Omega ................ 168-69 Chladek, John T........384 Chmaitelli, Abdul S....263 Choate, Eugene D.......384 Chorus .......................29 Chow, Wai Y............339 Choy, David M....... 252, 248 Christian, Brenda G....16® Christjohn, R..........387 Church of Christ Organization ...............268 Chuse, B...............280 Cicherski, Linda M.....360 Cico, Kathryn M........372 Cisneroz, Eraina L.....373 Clampit, Roland D......1'! Clanton, Kenneth D.....394 On the Way to Tomorrow... Cameron, on its way to tomorrow, seeks to match, and even exceed, its current leadership in the diverse fields of superalloys, forgings, oil tool products and ball valves for petroleum, aerospace, aircraft and general industries. New talents and skills can become part of this leadership team..... CAMERON IRON WORKS. INC. World Headquarters: Houston, Texas V 419 Clnpham, Mark C...........-202 Clark, E...................202 Clark, Geoffrey ...........365 Clark. J...................282 Clark, Judith C.............65 Clark, June E..............342 Clark, L.................. 176 Clark, P...................274 Clark, Patsy R.............215 Clark, Rusty.............. 104 Clark, Shannon A...........357 Clark, Thomas D............404 Clarke, Calvin S...........242 Clarke, Lawrence ......... 379 Clarke, Scott B........... 117 Clarkson, K............... 178 Clawson, Cynthia A. ... 379, 231 Clay, Jarvis W.............360 Clcek, Gary B..............365 Cleck, Mary P............. 373 Clement, J. William.......394 Clepper, Louis A.......... 185 Clepper, Sharon M..........365 Cleveland, Elinor A.......259 Cleveland, Richard E. .. 247 Clevenger, Nancy C........259 Click, Cled T..............268 Cliff, John W..............249 Clifford, Youngie .........224 Clipson, Jennie .......... 168 Cmaidalka, Johnny F. .. 247 Coates, Don B........ 352, 234 Coats, John M..............206 Cobb, David C..............249 Cobb, J................... 206 Cochran. A.................263 Coco, Alfred.............. 390 Cody, Bobby D..............330 Coffman, Kathleen S. .. 398, 227 Cogbill, Michael E. . 208, 209 Coggin, Maris M. ....... 254 Cohen, Charles.......’..... 352 Colby, Paul A............. 249 Cole, Dale K...............243 Cole, Tex................. 242 Coleman, Glenda S..........254 Coleman, Jacqueline A. . 352 Coleman, Leonard J........353 Coleman, Linda L...........256 Coles, Richard J...........384 Coley, Gary M..............352 Colletti, Samuel N.........233 Collins, C................ 276 Collins, David L...........362 Collins, Elmer W...........386 Collins, Gary C...... 398, 259 Collins, Mary J............373 Collins, T................ 244 Collins, Thomas G..........247 Collister, Cyril.......... 153 Collum, Gayla L............346 Cominsky, Catherine .... 337 Compton, C................ 198 Compton, Cheri ............373 Compton, Mary C............345 Conditt, Robert J..........358 Cone, Bonnie J.............342 Cone, Joe J............... 151 Connelly, D............... 192 Connolly, Danny F...... 340 Cook, Bill ............... 386 Cook, Carolyn J............360 Cook, Georgia L............373 Cook, Glenn E..............347 Cook, Jacqueline R.....373 Cook, Lucy V...............346 Cook, William G........... 365 Cooke, Alana E............ 168 Cooley, Mary L............ 342 Cools. Mary A........ 373, 225 Cooper, G................. 358 Cooper, Ralph L............379 Copeland. Joann ... 148, 156, 132, 173 Copeland, Kathleen A. . 165, 248, 292-93 Copen, Mclvyn....... 369, 408 Corbett, Rita E.......... 373 Corder, Harry B...........224 Coselli, Ralph J......... 192 Cotrone, Lucille..........373 Couch, Andrew L.......... 185 Couch, Thomas M. . 340, 184, 185 Cougar .............. 288-291 Covington, James.........390 Cowden, George M..........342 Cox. Carol................165 Cox, Donald R............ 185 Cox, Edward S.............399 Cox, J................... 285 Cox, James F..............152 Cox, James................339 Cox, Jeanette P...........373 Cox, John F...............382 Cox, John ............... 352 Cox, John ................390 Cox, Keith Cox, Michaele ........... 171 Cox, Patrick L............345 Cox, Rosann.............. 379 Craig, P................. 198 .Craig, Patricia A....... 122 Cramer. Thomas M.........368 Crane, Edgar............. 368 Crawford, Evert ......... 368 Crawford, John R..........353 Crawford, Raymond R. . 408 Cree, Stephanie A.........171 Crecdon, Timothy P........235 Crenick, T............... 271 Crenshaw, Joel W. . 360, 255 Creswell, Beverly J......373 Criado, Consuclo......... 342 Criz, 1.................. 224 Cronin, Richard P.........408 Cross, Michael R. .. 347, 253 Cross, William A......... 185 Crouse. Edith.............346 Crow, M.................. 183 Crowder, Henry J..........408 Crowe, Thomas W...........367 Crowley, Clifford G.......353 Crowley, James S..........197 Cruick, J................ 192 Cruickshank, John E. ... 192 Crump, Joseph............ 382 Cruzan, Randy G.......... 185 Cubberly, Walter E.......363 Cuellar, Servando F......262 Cullen, John M.......... Cullison, Alan ......... Culps, Brooksie N....... Cummings, Kathryn A. . Cummings, Thomas P. .. Cundiff. Robert R....... Cunningham. Anne . 168, Cunningham, Burlin...... Cunningham, Harold F. . Cunningham, Linda K. .. Cunningham. Shearie L............... • •.. Curd, Robert W.......... Cure, Virginia R........ Curley, Thomas J........ Curran, Bernard A....... Curry, Herbert ......... Curry, Sharon E......... Cushman, James ......... Cuttino, Althea A....... Cyice, F................ Czerwinski, Peter J..... D Dagostino, Philip A. Daigle. William E. Dalai, Mrs......... Dalton, Charles...... 380, Daniel, Coldwcll ........ Daniel, D................ Daniel, Norman .......... Daniels, Khanetta L. ... Daniels, I)r. R.......... Daniels, Rcdgcr L........ Daniels, Victor B........ Danna, Marie E........... Danner, Jerry D.......... Dansby, Timothy L........ Danton, Erbcrt W......... Dantone, Regina C........ Darilek, Glenn T......... Darling, Jackie R........ Daughdrill, Virginia..... Daugherty, Deborah D. . Daulong, Ernest P........ Davidson, Frederick ... Davidson, Linda L........ Davidson, M.............. Davis, Alfred ........... Davis, Barbara M......... Davis, Barry J........... Davis, C................. Davis, .................. Davis, Dwight E.......... Davis, Francis A......... Davis, Fred A............ Davis, James A........... Davis, Jimmie L.......... Davis, M............ 259, Davis, Martha A. .. 149, Davis, Mary ............. Davis, Michael .......... Davis, Mike ............. Davis, .................. Davison, Joel ........... Davison, Ricky L......... HOUSTON GOLF CENTER 7710 So. Main Driving Range With Automatic Tees and Pro Shop 54 HOLES OF MINIATURE GOLF Large Groups by Reservations Trophies Furnisned tor Large Groups HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 1422 San Jacinto St. Houston, Texas PHONE CApitol 4-9131 Distributors tor Products of D. W. Onan Sons, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. Gasoline and Diesel Electric Generating Plants Generators Air-Cooled Engines 420 Dawkins, George..............385 Day, B...................... 271 Day, Diane C.................355 Day. Haney B......... 279, 282 Dtan, Deanna K...............373 Dean, M..................... 168 Deason, Janies D. .. 259, 232, 233, 406 Dtchiro, Dianne............. 173 Decker, Linda L..............373 Dee, Beverly A....... 67, 221, 235, 244, 248, 292-93 Deese, Joe R........... 352, 234 Degregori, Thomas........... 362 Dehart. Barbara J............373 Delafield, Dennis P..........72, 148, 257, 284, 192, 235 Delaney, Jacquelyn M. .. 408 Delany, Paula .............. 290 Delany, Suzanne............. 373 Delatorre, Manuel L. ... 233 Delay, Randolph L........... 197 Deleon, Walter L.............403 Dellem, W....................342 Delossantos, Raul .. 355, 262 Delta Chi............... 182-183 Delta Gamma ............ 170-171 Delta Sigma Phi ... 184-187 Delta Tau .............. 188-189 Delta Zeta.............. 172-173 Dcnianche, L. R..............355 Demaris. Brenda S............353 Demby, John E. ... 402, 255, 190 Demichele, John ............ 367 Dempsey, George L........353 Dempster, Charles K. ... 382 Denbow, Richard W........209 Denson, John R.............192 Denton, Donald P...........233 Denton, Elihu B............394 Depster, C.................224 Dernehl, Brenda G..........373 Derouen, Jo-Rita...........365 Derouen, Michael L.......394 Derrick, Lynn S............379 Desai. Ardeshir R..........262 Descant. Richard C.......194 Desselle, Wayne C..........340 Devine. Loretta..... 373, 166 Devries, Anthony K.......340 Devries, Esther A..........373 Dewan. Prem B..............251 Dewberry, Lois H...........290 Dickenson, Richard . 379, 130 Dickerson, Eugene L. ... 365 Dickey, Duval F............408 Dickson, Brenda D..........166 Die, Jerry G...............408 Dienes. Thomas ........... 390 Dieter, Pastor ........... 263 Dieudonnc, Jean A........373 Diffin. Patricia E. . 339, 222 Dignan, Terrance P.......197 Dihucci, Rosemarie L. .. 373 Dill. John E......... 383, 224 Dillard, James D...........242 Disch, James G. ... 151, 203, 145 Dismuke, Patsy J. .. 365, 166 Dismukes, James C........ 386, 247, 244 Dix, Michael............. 403 Dixon. Pamela S. .. 168, 180 Dobbs. Sue E...............209 Dodd, Glenn W............ 183 Dodds, Robert G. ... 386, 247 Dodson, Jack .............355 Doggett, Joseph ...........342 Dohmann, Edgar L......... 384, 258, 248, 249 Dohner, Linda L...........373 Dokecki, Paul.............352 Dolezai, Phillip G. . 386, 247, 244 Domingo, Anthony J. ... 357 Domingo, Lawrence B. .. 403 Dominy, Ronald M...........373 Domm, Donald......... 358, 367 Domsalln, Cynthia L. .. 164, 165 Donaghey, C......... 251, 385 Donahue, Kathryn E. ... 178 Donelon, Theresa M.......209 Donimguez, Daniel .........408 Donohoo, Stephen R.......332 Donovan, Larry W..........383 Dooley, Emory M. . 340, 230, 229 Dooley, Michael T. . 264, 165 Dooley. Thomas L...........345 Dorough, Dwight ...........342 Dossat, Roy ...............404 Dougherty, J.............. 192 Dougherty, Thomas W. . 360, 192 Doughtie, Eugene........ 352 Douglas, Dee A......217, 276 Douglas, Marva L..........355 Douglas, Ruby L...........355 Douglas, William J...... 252, 258 Dourland, Terry ......... 185 Dover, William G..........394 Dow, Louis .............. 362 Dowden, Melvin D..........382 Dowling, Maurice J......408 Downie, Edward .......... 352 Downing, James P..........233 Drake. G. Wilson......... 339 Drastata, Janet M. 365, 276 Drawe, Robert G...........384 Driever, Dr. Carl ... 396, 398 Driscoll, Michael H.....153, 197 Driskill, Thomas H......408 Droddy, Marvin J., Jr. . 344, 226 Droemer, Dorchen L. ... 345 Drones, Jerry D.......... 106 Droubi, Abdo J............338 Drouet, Paula E.......... 168 Druary, John .............349 Dubborly, Marilyn ........370 Dubbury, Arunakanth .. 338 Dubose, Tom M.............347 Dudley, Carolyn A.........409 Dudley, Norma J. .. 346, 274 Dudonis, Charles E.........365 II B T We think our customers are pretty special people. We hope you're one of them —if you're not, give us a try. We know you'll like our 8 motor bank windows and fast, convenient bank-by-mail service. Houston Hank, a Trust MAIN AT JEFFERSON...right on the wjy to Everywhere! Supplying grow power to bu� ine end individual for 94 year Member Federal Reterve Syitem and F0IC 421 Duenaz. Elizabeth.........373 Dufford, Daniel A.........192 Dugan, Richard J..........353 Duke, Alonzo W............368 Duke, James T.............395 Duklar, Abraham ..........382 Duncan, David D...........368 Duncan, Pamela J..........353 Dunlavy, Gerald R........ 192 Dunn, Charletta ......... 378 Dunn, Sandra J............373 Dupree, Robert L..........339 Durak, John P.............353 Durbin, Harvey J..........353 Duvall, Judith K..........373 Dwan, Prem B..............408 Dyer, Everett............ 355 Dykes. Virgil K. ... 340, 248, 292-93 E Eagin, L....................280 Eaker, Gordon...............342 Eaker, J....................254 Easley, Earl .............. 349 Easter, William H. . 365, 183 Eaton, Mary P...............341 Ebaugh. Bessie .............326 Ebelt, Bruce L..............368 Eberle, Joe E...............212 Ebert. Harry ...............312 Edwards, D.................268 Edwards, Donna J.........373 Edwards, M.................264 Edwards, Tonia F...........214 Ehrhardt, Melissa N. ... 173 Eichinger, B.............. 192 Eichberger, I,eRoy ........386 Eickcmcycr, William L. . 365 Eiland, Carol S............373 Eilers, Sharon A. ... 66, 168, 136 Eixmann, Jane............. 373 Eixmann. Yvonne.......... 360 Elder, Kathleen A..........355 Elder, Michael R...........373 Elder, Sandra L............878 Elkina, James A............307 Ellerman, R ger G.........365 Elliott. Carolyn D.........336 Elliott. George M..........J87 Elliott. Jerry L...........242 Elliott. Kenneth C.........212 Elliott. Willaine .........364 Ellis, Lynn .............. 365 Elrod, James ..............254 Elrod, John................385 Elting. Phil H.............386 Embry. Kathleen............398 Emerson, Beverly J.......338 Emery, Marynell........... 215 Emmons. James E............365 Engberg, Vernon............369 Engdahl, Debbie K........259 England. Judith K. . 373, 168 Engle, David L............. 339 English, Margaret F. ... 345 English, William ... 356, 249 Entrekin, James P.........373 Epperson, Reginald D. .. 398 Eppes, Nancy J........... 178 Erickson, Rex A...........288 Ermis, Floyd J............255 Erwin, Robert W. .. 212, 358 Esparza, Hector ..........398 Espinosa. Alfredo C......382 Espree, Margaret A.......346 Estes, Christopher B. ... 367 Estes, Ruthic ............373 Eta Kappa Nu............. 252 Ethridge, Clarence H. .. 387 Ethridge, Lynn L. . 154, 256, 165 Etlinger, Darcll L. . 367, 194 Euler, Dr. Kenneth....... 398 Eusan, Lynn C. .. 56, 70, 156 Evans, Carol L............408 Evans, John ............. 337 Evans, Mark E............ 383 Evans, Martin L.......... 206 Evans, Richard ...........352 Evans, Sharon L...........373 Eversole. Larry C.........347 F Fadal, Louis, Jr. ... 398, 233 Fague, Michael A..........351 Faine, Bernadette C.......361 Fales, Terry W..............361 Falkenhagen, Randall C.................. 367, 192 Fannin, Troy E..............394 Faraj, Juma H...............263 Farfel, A. J...............306 Farmer, Phil D.............243 Fast, Renee H...............408 Fasullo, Rosalie M........373 Fatemizadeh. Ahmad ... 382 Federman, Jay B............858 Federman. Ronnie A. ... 361 Feld. Effic .............. 342 Felton, Catherine E.......373 Ferguson, Dr. Noel........ 397, 259, 398, 408 Ferguson, Rodney N. ... 259 Ferguson, Thomas R. ... 394 Femald, Rosa K. ... 214, 176 Ferrill. Ben L.............361 Ferris, Alexander A. ... 252, 258 Fev, Dorothy M.............348 Fieglein, James M..........244 Fields. Benjamin C.........362 Figari, Charles A..........348 Figari, Mary E.............225 Filipps, Carolyn F.........373 Finch, B.................. 188 Finch, Robert ............. 386 Fincher, Randolph E. ... 394 Findlay. Chapman ...........363 Fink. Beverly............. 348 Finley, Charles D..........345 Finney, Louis E. ... 353, 166 Fisch, Ralph.............. 352 Fisher, Alan T.............353 Fisher, Fleta ............. 342 Fisher. Thodore M.......379 Fisk, William H.........386 Fitzgerald. Jerry.......339 Fitzgerald, Patricia A. ..65 Fitzgerald, Ronald G. ... 390 Fitzhugh, Parker M......403 Fleck, Tim W. .. 248, 292-93 Flores, Juan M..........262 Flores. Thomas A........362 Flovin, Catherine M.....342 Flumerfelt, Raymond ... 382 Flynn, Patrick D........202 Flynn, Robert L.........226 Flynn, Sarah J.......165, 159 Fogt, Michael L.........242 Forbes, Elroy W.........368 Ford. David G........ 332, 330 Ford, David W.................355 Ford, Gary L......... 394, 243 Ford, Sharon D................373 Ford, Thomas .................342 Ford, Verra J.................166 Fordham, Benjamin O., Jr..........................263 Foreman, Ransom P. ... 285 Foster, Sandra K..............373 Fouke, Harry..................379 Fountain, Patricia J. ... 346 Fowler, Malcolm R.............369 Fowler, Martha A..............357 Fox, Adriann M................274 Fox, Donna....................356 Fractor, Nancy D. .. 256, 278 Frailie, Sandra W.............373 Fraim, William 1..............259 France, Betty J...............346 Francis, Duncan ..............342 Frank, Blake A................249 Frank. Jimmy 1................223 Franklin, Margaret L. .. 353 Franklin, Steven M............201 Franks, James L...............356 Franta, Rosalyn E. . 373, 168 Franzen, Linda R. .. 357, 277 Fraser. Burt..................383 Frasier, Glenn E..............348 Frazar. General...............240 Frazier, Gregory D............158 Frede, Ralph .................322 Federickson, Vickie A. .. 365 Freebairn, Hugh ..............337 Frick, John A.................332 Friedman, Thomas W. .. 385 Friedrich. Janda Y............373 Fruth, Richard V. ... 292-93 Frye, Deborah M...............352 Fuchs, Christine E............346 Fuchs, Richard ...............339 Fullerton, Robert A...........353 Fullick, Carol M..............168 Furbunch. H...................226 Furley. Edmund ...............332 Furlow, William A.............352 Fuson, Danny R................361 G Gadcn, Margaret S...178 Gajjar Jagdishchandra 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. Cl l.r PKINTINO COMPANY ✓ ' 2210 WEST DALLAS . HOUSTON 422 JA 9-4201 Galloway. M...........264 Galatoire, Jorge ........ 235 Galny, Martha F. .. 225, 171 Gamache, George ......... 193 Camber, Glenn E.......383 Gamble, Jesse L...... 348 Gamma Alpha Chi ......... 226 Gamma Sigma Sigma............ 274-277 Gammage, William C. .. 365 Gana, John C......... 235 Gana, Larry W.........247 Ganaway, Peggy J......353 Gancarz, Andrew J.....394 Gann, Lloyd G.........206 Garcia, Carlos R..... 352 Garcia. Frank T. ... 257, 185 Garcia, G.............287 Garcia, Raul R........373 Garcia. Rodrigo A.....339 Garcia, S............ 227 Gardner, Lawrence, Jr. . 190 Gardner, Steven P.....224 Gargano, Katherine ...... 373 Gamer, Gene C....... 368, 194 Garrett, Billy C......253 Garrett, Linda K......231 Garrett, Robert D.........233 Garrison, Brady L.........249 Garrison, J..........214, 233 Garrison, James B.......398 Garrison, Susanna ........379 Garton, Ronald Dean ... 198 Gary, J...............243 Garza, Crisoforo G., Jr. . 394 Garza, Faustino, Jr......387 Gassoway, Robert S.......185 Gates, Fabienne S. . 165, 138 (lathings, Judy B......... 358 Gatlin, Larry W........... 104 Gauger, Patricia A.......373 Cause, Russell W...........362 Gavin, Patricia A..........266 Gavranovic, Thomas J. . 365, 183 Gaw, Allen ............... 338 Geanangel, Russel........ 339 Geatches, Robert C.......233 Gedaly, Marlene .......... 355 Geddes, La nolle E.........253 Gedon, Lola .............. 261 Gee, Stephen D.............338 Gentry, Homer M............247 Gentry, Warren M...........244 Geology Society............226 George, Eugene....... 330, 192 George, L..................222 George, M..................256 George, Madelaine I. ... 164, 165 Georgi, Gene S.............367 Gerhand, Bette G...........373 Gerhard, Barbara L.......277 Gerlich, Carol ............276 Gcrlich, Patricia J........276 Gerstner, Donna J..........203 Ghazzaly, Osmond ..........383 Gianelloni, B..............206 Gibbs, B.................. 215 Gibbs, Chuck ............... 150 Gibbs, Jimmy L...........348 Gilbert. Donald W........365 Giles, Gilbert...........338 Gilford, Morgan J........386 Gill. Claudia J......... 168 Gillmor, Alan........... 349 Gilmore, John B......... 233 Ginsburg, Jay S..........201 Gipson, Paul T...........97, 94 Girala, Michael A........361 Girala, Sandra S.........348 Gise, Glenn A............387 Giusti, Kenneth H., Jr. .. 398 Glass, Mary F........... 277 Glasse, Kelly .............. 173 Glazener, C............. 231 Gleino, C............... 259 Glidewell, Guylan D......408 Glos, Frank E............366 Glover, Albert ............. 227 Glover, Reginald ........... 338 Glover. Steven A.........209 Glowski, Marion B........338 Gober, Rebecca L.........355 Godkin, Steven H. .. 247, 223 Goad, Johnny F. ... 367, 194 Goerner, Kathrinc M. ... 274 Goka, Jeanne K.......... 132 Goldberg, Allard A.......201 Golden, Edward E.........373 Goldman, Clifton A., Jr....................361 Goldsberry, Lloyd A. ... 357 Goldschmidt, Eugene ... 337 Goldsmith, Martha L. ... 373 Goldsobel, Randall S. ... 353 Golikeri, Sudhir...........262 Corner. Donnie V. .........373 Gomez, Joe C...............373 Gondron, Maureen E. .. 346. 280, 282 Gongora, Belinda J.......373 Gongora, Rita S. ... 280, 282 Gonzalez, Dr. Edward .. 398 Gonzales, Jesse B. .. 383, 224 Gonzalez, Jesse G..........245 Goodman, Gilbert R.......194 Goodman, Ruth E............373 Goodnight, Gerald T. ... 249 Goodwill, Glennette F. . 373, 276 Goodwin, James E...........234 Goolsby, Anne E............350 Goosby, Browder J..........352 Gor, Fay J........... 373, 370 Gordy, Brent C.............242 Gore, Blanche .............346 Gose, Nancy H..............346 Gossett, Billy P., Jr....386 Gottschalk, S..............259 Gottschalk, William .......349 Gowens, Bobby L............361 Gracey, James D............408 Grady, Michael K...........198 Graef, Karan S.............357 Graeter, Nancy J...........173 Graff. W. J................383 Graham, D..................212 Graham. 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TEXAS 425 Rent Your Next Formal From REX'S TAILORS Gulfgate Shopping Center Ml 5-8507 Northline Shopping Center OX 5-2931 Headquarters tor All That's New in Color 1416 MAIN CApitol 2-9906 Graham, James C............348 Graham, Thomas W...........368 Grana, Candido V...........382 Grant, Virginia A..........346 Grat, Vicki L............. 338 Grat, Wayne .............. 353 Graves, Penelope A.......281, 282, 171 Greaux, Carol A............373 Greeman, Nelson W., Ill Greeman, T.................202 Green, Diana D............ 408 Green, Eleanor A...........368 Green, Fredrick A., Jr. .. 353 Green, Marla K.............348 Green, Martha G............373 Green, Nancy C.............259 Green, Raymond E...........367 Green, Ruth H..............338 Greenland, Rebecca L. .. 373, 276 Greer, Becky L............ 346 Greer, Edgar W.............387 Greer, Mary L..............373 Gregg, Rose A..............373 Gregory, Pamala D..........342 Gribben, Thomas E........ 109, 110 Griffin, Rodney E..........353 Griffith. Caron G..........243 Griffith, Frank H. . 394, 243 Griffith, Tommy M..........408 Grinde, Harold F., Jr. ... 242 Griswold, Rose M. .. 408, 234 Gross, Charles R...........382 Grossholz, Gene............332 Grove, Margie L........... 165 Groves, John G.............348 Guarino, Joe L.............227 Guenther, Peter........... 336 Guerrero, Rudolph A. ... 348 Guidry, Janice M...........373 Guillory, Gordon G.........394 Guillory. Jacqueline E. . 342 Guinn, Susan J............ 214 Gumbert, L................ 178 Gunnels, Larry L......... 1 85 Gunter, Mrvin H............332 Gupta, Satish K............408 Gupta, Dr. Vishnu......... 398 Gupta, Yugal K.............259 Gupton, Kay............... 356 Gupton, Marguerite V. .. 373 Gurd, Bruce .............. 313 Gush, Catherine M......... 348 Gush. Jeannette........... 348 Gush, Joan ................379 Gustinella, James E........394 Gustke, Dean L............ 343 Gutierrez. B...............262 Gutierrez, Mary J..........346 Gutowsky, Larry J..........361 Guynes, Mark S............ 197 Guzman, Yolanda J..........361 H Haak, Clyde H ... 390 Haak, Raymond L. ... ... 384 Habbal, W ... 263 Hackett, Paul........ 349, 239 Hada, Marilyn D. .. 338, 278 Hadcn. Linda J............374 Haferkamp, Alfred O., Jr.....................353 Hafkin, Barry B...........222 Hagar, James L............384 Hager, S............ 247, 223 Hagerman, Mavis L........374 Hagewood, Sharon Y. ... 338 Haggard, Carl D...........249 Halamuda, Jackie L.......374 Halick, Alfred M..........352 Hall, Charles L.......... 102 Hall, Craig ............. 245 Hall, J.................. 192 Hall, Stephen C...........223 Hallenhead, G.............256 Hatpin, Jeffrey N.........243 Halprin, Martin D........217 Haltom, Kathryn ... 214, 178 Hamala, Barbara F........338 Hamala, Madeline C. ... 340 Hamann, Frido H..........380 Hambrick, William J. .. 363, 194 Hamil, Peggy R............374 Hamilton, W...............244 Hampton, Lawrence D. . 394, 243 Hancock, Gary D...........233 Hancock, Richard W. ... 353 Hand. William M..........361 Hanisch, Daniel J.........242 Hanley, Elizabeth E. ... 227 Hanneman, P...............337 Harbachick, Stephen ... 349 Hardaway, William T. .. 365 Harding, Jack C..........202 Harding, Mary L...........276 Harding, Steven ..........227 Hardwick, Lillian B......249 Hark. J..................281 Harlan, Wanda J. .. 338, 166 Harlow, Gary R............224 Harms, Deborah L.........374 Harper, Jacqueline L. .. 165 Harper, William R.........348 Harrell, Don..............342 Harrington, Richard E. . 103. 106 Harris, L................ 166 Harris. Linda A...........365 Harris. Saralyn J........361 Harris, Tanya D..........374 Harrison, Joseph T.......19' Harrison, Ralph K.........198 Harrison, S.............. 166 Harrison, Sharon A.......398 Harrison, Sharon R.......231 Harrison, Stephen E. ... 202 Harry, Mildred ...........337 Harsha, William T........368 Hart, Anita M............365 Hart, Lloyd A............... Hart. Troy M..............353 Hartfield, S..............234 Hartley, J................253 Hartman, Lydia R. . 398, 22 Hartzell, Susan .........231 Harvest ..................296 Harvey, Jerry E...........255 Harvey, Samye R. . 256. 280. 282. 145 426 Hastings, Karen .............374 Hatcher, Anne Z.........227 Haupt, Helen............349 Havel, Marjorie F.......353 Haverlah. Jeff E........348 Hawkins. Judith A...... 338, 277 Hawn, George S..........306 Haws, Mary E............374 Hawthorne, Martha .......... 379 Hayden, Carlos ............. 374 Hayre, Harbajan........ 384 Hays, Christine L. . 342, 274 Hazlewood, Robert .......... 337 Heath, Gregory M........202 Heath, Shirley A. .. 374, 256, 173 Hebert, Vemoica D.......348 Hedgcoxc, Pat .............. 386 Hedges House ............... 214 Heffington, Paula K. ... 168 Hefter. Marla S.........176 Megger, Bonnie J........374 Heidemann, Marc K.......223 Heine, Clinton, Jr......398 Heisler, J............. 192 Helm, Frank C...........365 Helm, Joyce V...........374 Hemmen, Dolores Y. ... 379, 231 Henderson, Archibald .. 342 Henderson, Bancroft ..........80 Henderson, Diane C......374 Henderson. Donald B. .. 188 Henderson, D. W.........352 Henderson, Gary L.......340 Henderson. George E. .. 365 Henderson, K............. 198 Hendricks, Cynthia A. .. 365 Hendrickson, Douglas L....................... 353 Hendrix, Carolyn A. ... 374, 277 Henley, Arthur L..........248 Henley, Ernest........... 382 Henneke, Leroy E..........348 Hennessy, John C......... 374 Hennessy, Viki K..........374 Henney, Henry’ .......... 337 Henry, Patricia R.........290 Henry. Robert ........... 383 Henry’. Robert S..........338 Henslce, Donald G.........234 Hensley. Joseph.......... 390 Hensley, Marion R.......390 Henson, Karen............ 374 Hentsehel, Michael L. ... 382 Herbner, N................363 Herbsleb, Marie A.........374 Heredia, Daniel G.........365 Hernandez, Elias R......338 Hernandez, M..............262 Hernandez, Margarito G........................384 Hernandez, Richard W. . 374 Herrod, Lynne ........... 168 Herrera, Rose M.......... 374 Herring, Joe W............367 Herring, Robert V.......362 Herrington, Carol A. ... 336 Herrington. Perry J.......367 Herron, Carole E...........226 Hesscr, Paul H....... 385, 223 Hext, Bryan R..............355 Hexter. Marla ............ 176 Hickman, Jeffery S........114 Hicks, Catherine L.........374 Hicks, Thomas W............384 Higby, Adrienne A.........178 Higgs, Larry' .............242 Highnote, Jerry L. . 384, 252 Hilbum, Larry W. . 253, 206 Hill, Bubba............... 121 Hill. C................... 286 Hill, Connie V.............348 Hill, Diane .............. 168 Hill, E. ................. 166 Hill. Kenneth R. ... 234, 243 Hill, Suzanne..............350 Hill. Tara D...............342 Hill, Whitney E............365 Hiller, Charles............342 Hilmers, Walter E.........357 Hilton, Leonard L..........117 Hiltpold, David D..........227 Himes, Timothy A..........340 Hippard, James............ 390 Hirsch, Reginald A........181 Hirsh. Albert............. 349 Hix, James R...............344 Hix, Judith A..............365 Hobby, William B...........307 llockenberry, Norman L., II .................... 340 Hodges, Diane ............ 173 Hodges, Mary’ A. H.......................374 Hodges, Steve T...........363 Hoff. Bruce A.............201 Hoffman, Holly........... 395 Hoffman, Phillip G.......308 Hoffman, Quentin L., II .................... 192 Hoffner, T .............. 192 Hogan, Patrick...... 342. 408 llogood, Raymond L. ... 348 Hokanson, Dianna B. ... 374 Hokanson. William J. ... 374 Holchak, Nancy J..........173 Holdt, Kenneth R......... 217 Holec, Sidney W.......... 153 Holle, Margarctc T.......338 Hollenshead, Gail A. ... 214, 180, 178 Holley, Edward ...........321 Hollowell, Morris L. ... 398, 233 Holub, Robert D...........348 Holub. Sharon M...........226 Holzband, Bruce ..........201 Holzhauer, Deborah J. .. 343 Homa, Bruce M.............365 Hon, Elizabeth C. .. 350, 264 Honeycutt, Glenard K. .. 368 Honeywell, Wallace....... 382, 223 Hooker, K................ 265 Hooper. Michael A.........390 Hopkins, Carolyn S.......398 Hopkins, Howard B........224 People who live in GAS houses live modern. (and love it!) % Houston natiirnl 008 427 Hopkins, William J......882 Horak, Bohuslav ......... 336 Hormann, Dietmar E. .. 384 Horn. Rodney V............367 Horvath, Michael L......361 Horvit, Michael ......... 349 Horwitz, Helena L.........374 Honvitz, Maurice D.........86 Hosca, Janet M............346 Houston, Donna C..........374 Houstonian .......... 292-295 Howe, Robert H........368 Howe, Wilma H.........374 Howell, Patsy R.......214 Howsam, Robert ... 370, 408 Hubbard, Fred M.......398 Hubbard. Martin ... 382, 235 Hubenak, Louis J.....361 Huddle. Ted R............202 Hudec, Joe M..............345 Hudson, Glenn............. 33 Huebcl, Robert R.........223 Hueske, Martha L. . 141, 178 Hughes, Fabol R.........361 Hughes, Judith M.........374 Hughes, Oscar M., Jr. .. 406 Hughes, Paul S.......... 194 Hukel, Melody A..........365 Hulsey, David G......... 365 Hulvey, Linda R..........348 Hunt, Stanly W.......... 398 Hunter, Dolores......... 379 Hunter. James W..........367 Hunter, Marilyn A....... 209 Hunter, Robert T..........257 Hurst, James T............202 Hurst, Jane E............ 168 Hurt. Worth ............. 403 Hurwitz. Ina S........... 176 Husfeld, Gladys L.........374 Hutchens, Richard ....... 336 Hutchins, Barbara L. ... 350 Hutchinson, Arthur L. . 368, 212 Hutchinson, Jeffrey L. .. 352 Hutto, Emmett R...........243 Hwang, Ned.............. 383 Hyer, June ............. 378 Hynes. Candace A.........391 I Ienna, Frederick, Jr.......233 India Student Association ............ 262 Ingersoll, Toby S..........231 Ingham, Ingeborg H. Ingram, Bettie L...........374 Ingram, Sandra P...........374 Institution of Electrical Engineers .............. 227 Interfraternity Council 181 International Student Organization ........ 260-61 Iota Sigma Phi ........... 253 Ireland, John W...............344 Irving, Carolyn L. .. 365, 166 Irwin, Louis .................364 Isacksen, Robert W......... 279, 282 Isakson, John................ 349 Isenberg, Susan L. . 346, 176 Ismail, Zakya H...............339 Iverson, Francine M. ... 346 J Jackson, Billie J..........374 Jackson, Julie ........... 215 Jackson, Virginia C......346 Jacobs. Cynthia A. . 192, 193 Jacobs, Sharon G...........259 Jacobs. Veronica F.........345 Jacobus, Charles J. . 73, 217, 257, 279, 282 Jaffe, Hilda ..............342 James, Richard W...........367 Janik. Beverly A...........374 Jankiewicz, Harry A. ... 394 Jasko, Dale B.............201' Jastre, Charles P..........391 Jauregui, R............... 262 Jeffery House ............ 215 Jeffords, Russell M........338 Jenkins. Alson ........... 317 Jenkins, James E...........402 Jenkins, Stephen Carl .. 202 Jenkins, William R.........332 Jennings, Alta G. .. 374 , 264 Jennings, J....... 264, 265 Jennings, Lianne.......... 226 Jentho. Bonnie S...........276 Jernigan. Reverend...... 263, 269 Jerome, Eldon ............ 356 Jeu, Eleanor T.............277 Jewasko, Diane M...........338 Jinks, James E.............403 Jircik, Barbara A. . 256, 196, 226 Jobe, Robert...............349 Jobe. Valerie J............374 Jobin, J.................. 192 Joe, Raymond ............. 348 Joe, Victor L..............332 Johnson, Alan K............374 Johnson, Anna C............374 Johnson, Barbara A.......353 Johnson. Brenda A........365 Johnson, Dale ............ 352 Johnson, David F...........353 Johnson, Ernest M......... 114 Johnson, Father .... 263, 266 Johnson, G........ 280, 282 Johnson, Gail A............276 Johnson. H.................358 Johnson, J................ 247 Johnson, John A. .. 235, 223, 245 Johnson, John R........... 243 Johnson, Judy ............ 363 Johnson. L........ 256, 408 Johnson, Linda ........... 195 Johnson, M................ 251 Johnson, R................ 226 t Milchem SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY SPECIAL CHEMICALS DRILLING FLUIDS MINERALS Johnson, Raymond B. ... 384 Jhnson, Robert B..........409 Johnson, Roderick G. ... 382 Johnson, Virginia J......338 Johnston, Horace G.......231 Johnston, K................277 Johnston, Robert B.......398 Johnston, Stephen W. .. 223, 245 Johnston, William R. ... 386 Jonas. Robert E............200 Jones, D............. 264, 265 Jones, Darryl C............409 Jones, David............. 130 Jones, Dianna S...........374 Jones, Doris M............214 Jones, E................. 192 Jones, Eileen J...........379 Jones, J..................256 Jones, James R....... 383, 224 Jones, Jeanette ......... 168 Jones, Joe It.............353 Jones, John R.............155 Jones, Jonathan R.........361 Jones, Judith J...........345 Jones. Larry D............243 Jones, R................. 192 Jones, Richard ...........369 Jones, Robert.............349 Jones, Ronald W...........374 Jones, Sherry A...........356 Jopplin, Timothy ... 340, 230 Joslyn. Robert L..........394 Joyner, John R............224 Judd, Larry ..............356 Jum, Kwan W...............403 June, Stephen L...........374 Jungerman, Mary C........350 Juroska, Chester R.......345 K Kachelmeier, Russell E. . 255 Kahaney, John............238 Kaiser. Ronnie W.........361 Kalenda, John L..........365 Kalenousky, Jerry J. ... 365 Kalil, James A...........361 Kalinec, John E..........233 Kaljnowsk.v, Margaret K......................374 Kallus, Billy E..........361 Kalman, Herb Kamas. Sammy P...........206 Kana, W..................263 Kangun, Norman ..........368 Kappa Epsilon ...........22 Kappa Alpha Mu ..........228 Karam, George M..........291 Karchmer, Sylvan .. 342, 296 Kashuba. Judith A........353 Kattmann, B..............215 Katz, Morton L...........353 Kauzlarich, Adrianne E......................365 Kearney, Michael J...... Keaton, Lester W. . 155, 285 208. 209 Keefer. Constance A. Keel, Nnncy ........ .. 17� .. 277 428 Where’s ihe class of ’68? D. SHAW C. S. DeJOHN They’re with' Shell (and we're glad they are) The Shell Companies Shell Oil Company Shell Chemical Company Shell Development Company Shell Pipe Line Corporation 429 Kccland, Burdette.........332 Keeton, Robert A...........384 Keover. L................. 253 Keith, Alexa.............. 165 Keller, David H........... 185 Kelley. Tamara I,......... 261 Kelly. A.................. 227 Kelly, Barbara A...........276 Kelly, Duane B............ 185 Kelly. Ernest C........... 223 Kelly, Marsha J........... 361 Kemp, Kristie L............346 Kennedy, Eleanor A. ... 227 Kennedy, Larry D. .'.......365 Kennedy, Richard C........342 Kent, D....................358 Kern, Deborah E............353 Kern, Ronald K.............382 Kerns. Ronald L............394 Keys, Douglas ............ 339 Khopick, William L........365 Kiehl, Judy M..............874 K icier, Bruce W...........345 Kilboume, William .........368 Killough, Craig R..........357 Kilpatrick, Preston W. .. 352 Kincheloc, Karen.......... 364 Kindall, Donald N......... 192 King, Jean C.............. 171 King, Paul H.............. 188 King, Valeric M. ... 256, 172 Kingsbury, Douglas W. . 365 Kingsley, Margaret A. .. 259 Kingston, Sibyl F...........374 Kinsella, Edward K........338 Kinser, Cathy L. ... 343, 248 Kipgen, Barbara L.........227 Kiralis, Karl ............ 342 Kirk, Carolyn A. ... 256, 275 Kirk, Robert L.............365 Kirkpatrick, C. V. . 381, 408, 245 Kirkpatrick, M.............213 Kirkpatrick, Norval D. . 365, 213, 183 Kirn, Margaret M...........375 Kitchens, Judith F.........253 Kittinger, William ........384 Kittrell, James D..........398 Klerchan, R................244 Kliment. Scott C...........352 Klinger, Harold B..........206 Klodginski, Diana J.......276 Klodzinski, Carolyn R. .. 375 Kloppe, Janice K.......... 171 Kneitz, Margaret H........409 Knopick, William L........202 Knowles, Johnnie L........243 Kocurek, Joseph A., Jr. . 385 Koenitzer, Alan R..........361 Koetting. James F..........394 Kohler. David B. ... 192, 193 Kolly, Ix� retta A......... 346 Komftrchuk, Janet J. ... 375 Konbel, T.......'..........234 Konecny, Robert P......... 192 Kong, Manning A............227 Konze, Michael T...........202 Kopriva, Gustav A....... 224 Koschany, Karen 1....... 375 Koslt, John L............367 Kostendieck, David......330 Kralicke, Stephen M. ... 192 Kramer, Dennis R.........391 Kremm, Teresa R..........375 Kremm, Thomas W..........409 Kreneck. Thomas H.......345 Kreutziger, Harry E. ... 243 Krewson, Ronald D....... 194 Krieg, Harvey R..........227 Krippel, Caroline J.....213 Kropf, Phillip ......... 336 Krupa, Frank J...........344 Ksiang, K............... 183 Kubena. Gerald ........ ‘184 Kubesch, Fred J..........379 Kubin, Margaret J........336 Kubosh. Ernest L. .. 361, 185 Kuehn. Edwin A.......... 363 Kuehn, Ellis E...........363 Kuehn. James D.......... 368 KUHF-FM ................ 229 Kulhowvick, Joseph J. .. 183 Kullab. S................263 Hummer, Betty J..........375 Kummer, Will E...........384 Kuria, Noah N............409 Kwan. Chi T............. 409 L FRANCHISE OWNERS, HELEN and ART SAUCER now operating ill Williams’ MacGregor House Restaurant 5100 O.S.T. at South Park MI5-6731 WELCOME YOU! DINE OVERLOOKING THE MacGREGOR PARK PINES! OPEN EVERY DAY 6 A.M.-12 P.M. MON. thru THURS. 6 A.M.-1 A.M. FRI.and SAT. 6 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAYS Specializing in Chicago Heavy Beef, Gulf Coast Seafood Lacour, Harthorne F. ... 361 Lacy, S.................. 249 Lagrone, Pamela A.......178 Laird. J............ 247. 244 Lala, Rebecca D...........375 Lambert, Karen A......... 165 Lambert, Linda L..........336 Lambert, Lloyd J., Jr. .. 365, 255 Lamonte, Anthony J. ... 382 Lamsens. James R..........391 Lamude, Douglas J.......409 Landers, Tommy L........352 Landry, Bumelle S.......241 Landry, Clet A........... 227 Lanfcr, Joseph W..........398 Lange, Angelika C. .. 260, 77 Langer, Gerald A..........361 Langford, Sandra J......375 Langham, Linda G..........227 Langley, James A..........384 Langston, Kay............ 379 Lanyard ................. 230 LaPoint, Gary D...........398 Larcadc, John ...... 330, 332 Lard, Gus ............... 198 Larson. Clifford W. . 96, 101, 106 Laroche, Bruce .......... 188 LaRue. Betty C............375 LaRuc. David W........... 192 Lasani. R.................262 Lasko, Edward J...........249 Lass, Diane S............ 176 Lassiter, Stephen U....... 58 Lau, Nora E...............254 Lau, Vickie.............. 251 Laura, Thomas E.......... 192 I iurence, N..................254 Lav, Nora E...................346 Laves, Rosalyn S..............375 Law Hall .....................280 Lawless, Kathy L. . 170, 171 Lawrence, Addison ........... 337 Lawrence, B.................. 192 Lawrence, Lois F..............276 Lawrence. Nelda ... 364, 374 Lawson, Mary L................375 Laxton, Georgia A.............348 Laye, John C..................348 Lazarine, Randy D........206 Leach. Norman E...............243 League of Mexican-American Students .................. 262 Leal, Manuel D................348 LeBlanc, Louis A..............192 LeCompte, William........352 Lee, Donald ..................342 Lee, Edwy.................... 342 Lee, Hong M...................381 Lee, Jay T........... 367, 185 Lee. Larry E..................348 Lee, Patricia A.............. 168 Lee, Theodis R................113 Lee. Walter C.................394 Lege, Jerry P.................375 Legg, Cindy G.................338 Lehmann, Sara J...............353 Leigh, Linda M....... 346. 277 Leininger, John R., Jr. . 258. 244 LeLaurin,- Sharon ............375 LeMlster, James...............374 Lemmel, Bernhardt........336 Lemond, Linda M. .. 190, 336 Lonert. Charles R.............202 Lenig. Lawrence E........206 Leonard, R....................266 Lepow, Gary M.................257 Lorner, Jeffrey ..............349 Lesage, Ray C. ...............251 Lesher. Wayne.................361 Leslie, Timothy D.............374 Levons. Michael D.............336 Levin, Brian J................243 Lew, Danny W............338 Lewis, Dana K...........375 Lewis, F............. 249, 188 Lewis, George L., Jr. ... 185 Lewis, Harvey D.........227 Lewis, Marilyn J........357 Lewis. Robert C.........345 Lewis, Theodore R., Jr. . 355 Lewis, Wallace W., Jr. .. 288 Lowman, Jeffrey M.......332 Liberator, P............266 Licarione, Linda C......276 Lichtenstein, Donna L. . 256, 176 Liebich, Hartmut .............339 Lienau, Henry E.........336 Lieschoski, Shirley J. ... 375 Lifscy, Hugh I)., Jr....252 Liggett, James E., Jr. .. 253 Lightscy, Janice E......365 Lilley, George A........212 Lilliot, Richard .............332 Lind, B.................223 Lind, William B.........247 Lindsey, Jefferson F. ... Lindsey, Robert...... 330, 332 Link, William H.........198 430 Linsley, William ............... 356 Linz, Lawrence K. .. 344, 226 Lively, C. R.....................332 Lively, Michael .................212 Livingston, James IL, Lloyd, James D Lloyd, R 226 Lochte. Glen E 386 Lock, Corinne V. ... 375, 277 Lock, Dawn M 338, 277 Locke. Gene I . 42 Locke, Sherra I.. Johnson . 65 Lockett, Evelyn E 139 Lockhart. Deborah A. .. 355 Lodge, Walter Lodise, Carmen A 284 Lolland, Tandy O 202 Logar, Noel I) 394 Lohmann, David W 253 Lohse, Alan 344 Loman, H. W 317 Lombardino, James T. .. 155 Long, Elaine 349 Long, Robert . 50 Long, Virgial E 227 Longoria, Linda F 375 Lopez, Alma Y 343 Lopez, Eloisa 262 Lopez, Guadalupe M. . 54, 65. 262 Lopez, M 262 Lorenzo, Roger 385 Lorino, Michelene 361 Lostak, Kenneth D.........402 Lott, Howard E............233 I.ou, Mickey R............351 Loveless, Paul A..........399 Loveless, Sharon ........ 375 Lowell, David K. ... 406, 223 Loyd, James L.............369 Loyd, William P,........365 Lucas, Steven S.......... 197 Luce, Ernest............. 403 Luedeke. June A.......... 375 Luera, Helen L............343 Luginbyhl, (lavia M.....399 Luhn, Mark L............. 192 Lukardo, Barbara L. Luke, Auley ............. 356 Lumpkin, Revis C., Jr. .. 353 Lundy, Jessica G..........259 Lunsford. Juliet F. . 168, 169 Lupher, Jane E........... 353 Lusk, Diane L.............346 Lusk, Marilyn K...........375 Luss, Dan ............... 382 Lynn, Brian E.............202 Lynos, S................. 192 Lyons, Donald E...........365 M Mabry, Natalie K...........375 Mabry, William N...........367 Macaione, Anita ..........353 MacDonald, H. Culver .. 367 Macha, Barbara A..........375 Macha, Richard J..........385 Machat, Reverend .........263 Machat, H.......... 264, 265 Macisaac, John ...........338 Mark, Steven K. ... 200, 201 MacLean, Douglas ........311 Don I)...........340 MacMillan, Gregory R. . 365 MacMorran, Thomas J.. Jr......................296 MacNaughton, John ........352 Maddocks, Rosalie .......344 Maddox, Phyllis M.......375 Madeiro, Carmella T. ... 353 Madeley, Cheryl M.......165 Madsen, Karl M. ... 202, 132 Magee, Ken ...............86 Mahler, Charles N........375 Mahnke. Steve A...........365 Mahoney, Leo ............388 Mailman, David............337 Maisel. Charles J., Jr. .. 235 Majidi, Mohamad ..........367 Makovic. Franklin E. ... 242 Makris, Irene M...........375 Maldonado. Cara T.......375 Maley, Nancy L........... 227 Mallett, Karen........... 346 Mallette, Helen A.........375 Mallon, Mary L............48 Malone, James V...........403 Malone. Richard W.......362 Malowitz, Alan R.........338 Man, Evalene ........... 346 Manahan, Jervis ........ 402 Mangum, Maxine ......... 269 Manion, Edward D.........304 Maniscalco, Peter J....288 Mann. Fredric A..........201 Mann, Mary W.............336 Mannen. Beverly E......375 Mannering. R.............213 Manning, Allan L.........348 Manning, B.............. 185 Manning, R...............277 Manning, Walter, Jr. ... 258 Mansur, Ronald H........ 194 Mumming, Richard ....... 361 Maple, Lenwood G.........353 March, Peggy A...........375 Marcha, Khalil N.........243 Marieb, Raymond J.......263 Marincz, D.............. 262 Marino, Bernard J........338 Marinos, Vicky ......... 271 Markley, Larry.....212, 219 Mark. R................. 234 Marks, Richard K.........243 Marolda, Anthony S. ... 202 Marshall, James W.......383 Marti. Martha S. ... 37'.' Martin, Alma M.......... 242 Martin, Daniel W.........352 Martin, Eleanor P........356 Martin. Holly M..........353 Martin. James D..........385 Class of '69 Graduate to better living make the most of modern natural GAS! UNITED GAS DISTRIBUTION COMPANY avisiON of mhhioh uttino. me. XfiWMl Martin. Joe R........394. 243 Martin. John K....... 402 Martin, I,............217 Martin. Louise T......375 Martin. R............ 363 Martin, Thomas W......361 Marline, Cynthia A....339 Mason, John W........ 367 Masters, Margaret J. ... 375 Mateck, James F.......367 Matcha, Robert ...........339 Mathews, Diane M......353 Mathews, Lynda L..... 146 Mathews. Michael ........ 875 Mattern, John L...... 409 Matteson, Michael T. ... 367 Matthews, J...............253 Matthews, James ......... 349 Matthews. L...............233 Maudlin, Marilyn M. ... 346 Maushach, William W. .. 223 Max. Priscilla L......346 Maxon. T............. 188 Maxwell, Wayne L......365 May, Alan B.......... 194 May, Beverly A. ... 375, 269 May, Frank A., Jr.....271 May, Robert J., Jr....369 May, Sharon L...... 375, 274 Mayer, Sylvia G.......375 Mayes, Molly J........365 Maynard, Don R....... 367 Maynard, Glen T.......365 Maynard, William L. ... 353 Mayo. Lowry K.........399 Mayorga, Luisa -T........242 Mazoch, Charlotte A. ... 375 Mazow, Benjamin A. ... 201 Mazuca, James V..........365 McAdams, Rodney H. ... 385 McAfee, Dennis A.........365 McArthur, Robert T. ... 338 McAvoy, Gloria L. . 154, 256 McBrnyer, Paul R.........367 McBride, Berri T.........361 McBride, Colleen M......399 McBride, Gary H..........223 McBride, Robert E., Jr. . 394 McCabe, Bcrnardine H. . 347 McCall, James W..........866 McCall, Patricia A.......375 McCallick, Hugh ........ 401 McCampbell. Donald J. . 197 McCardcll, Pauline ..... 361 McCarty, Robert J........362 McCarty. W. Ken .........394 McCary, James ...........352 McCasiin, Thomas E. ... 361 McCauley, John P.........365 McClain, James L.........339 McClain, Linda S.........375 McClain. Mike ...........343 McClelland, Kathleen M.......................259 McClenny, Frank B., Ill .............. 338, 271 McClenny. Thomas D. .. 394 McClintent, Mary A......348 McClintock, Robert E. .. 378 McClune, George P.........185 McCollum. Alton H., Jr. . 223 McCombs. Claudia ........ 249 McCorquodale, Marjorie ................342 McCullough. B..... 278, 281, 282 McCurdy, James R..... 358. 185 McDaniel, Robert R.....223 McDonald, David A...... 198 McDonald, Karen L......348 McDonald, Steven W. ... 198 McDougall. Clyde .........379 McElhinney, Charles ... 312 McElrath. Eby........ 339 McEntirc, Dorothy M. .. 375 McGaughran, Laurence . 352 McGaughran, Michael J................... 192 McGaw, Vernon H...... 198 McGee. David L........344 McGinncss, Margaret M................... 276 McGinnis, Larry W.....399 McGinty, Donald R.....365 McGowan, Patrick J. ... 230 McGowan, Ronald J.....344 McIntyre, Douglas M. .. 197, 170 McKay, George ........... 403 McKeehan. Ted 1...... 223 McKenzie, William J., Jr...................233 McKinney, Linda A.....375 McKinney, Phil .......... 183 McKinney, Terry W.....365 McKnight, Roger S.......403 McLaughlin, Brian P. ... 185 McLeod, Ruth ............259 McMahan, J...............202 McMains, Russell H......154 Me Master, Landon G. ... 365 McMaster, Ralph E., Jr.....................204 McMullen, Gene...........406 McMullen, Martha J. ... 375 McMullen. Morrell E. ... 259 McNabb, Linda L..........340 McNair, Joseph M.........332 McNair, Linda K..........345 McNamara. John...........342 McNamee, John B..........382 McNeill, D.............. 197 McNeill, Gary W..........197 McNulty, Patrick ........338 McPeak, Gail H...........242 McReynolds. Myron M. .. 67, 290 McTaggart, Judith G. .. 375 McVea, Audrie L. .. 375, 278 McWhirter, Ann W........375 McWhorter, Richard L. . 314 Means, Stephen C.........198 Mears, Juanita A.........348 Meaux, Francis...... 403, 227 Meaux. Louis R...........402 Medford, Geary R.........226 Medford, Rosa L..........353 Medina, Arthur A.........394 Mees, Robert A...........348 Mei, William W...........387 University Bookstore 432 UNIVERSITY CENTER It's home for about 30% of our approximately 4200 people. It's one of the most technically advanced buildings in this most modern, technically advanced city. The one-year-old Electric Tower is only the most obvious indication of our growth. We have the world's most advanced, computerized Energy Control Center under construction and nearing completion. Our new instantaneous data recall Customer Information System provides our service representatives with the information they need to handle any customer question or request within seconds. Our management is looking ahead now to the end of the century. One day they may be thinking in terms of next week ... the next day in terms of the year 2000. Anticipating problems that could arise and devising ways to solve them. The challenge to us is staying ahead of the growth of the Houston-Gulf Coast, one of the most rapidly expanding sections of the country. We have to keep building and adding and planning to make sure we grow even more rapidly than our service area. All this requires talent... bright minds that aren't afraid of change or challenge, and in just about every field. We need people who can think about the problems of tomorrow while supplying the needs of today. There's no better way to grow than in a growing company serving a growing area. Let us tell you more. No matter what your major or graduation date, contact us for an interview. Opportunities for: Engineers— Electrical, Civil, Mechanical, Chemical; Salesmen, Accountants, Computer Programmers, Home Economists, Secretaries, Business Administration and Liberal Arts graduates. Houston Lighting Power Company, P. O. Box 1700, Houston, Texas 77002. Houston Lighting Power Company An cQual opportunity employer Moisei.nan. Kenneth A. . 201 Moiseis, Berhard..........139 Melasky. David H..........ftt Mela sky. Jeanette B. ... 375 Mellard. Michal J.........386 Mellon. Sidney....... 365. 201 Melton. M................ 249 Mendoza. David L..........338 Mendoza, Joe A............247 Mendoza, Maria ... 141, 170, 171 Mendoza, R................244 Mendoza, Raymond G. .. .'186 Menefee, John ........... 363 Men’s Dorm Government .......... 279 Mercadal, U.............. 198 Mercer. Barbara A........173 Mercer, Marvin L......... 192 Merchant, Suzanne G. .. 266 Meredith, Kathleen M. .. 171 Merrik. B................ 185 Merritt, Linda S..........375 Meyer, Bruce A. . 248, 292-93 Meyers. C............... 256 Meza, Linda J.............347 Michaels, Edward .........384 Michalopoulos, C. D......386 Michka, Louis R...........365 Michulka, Frank ......... 361 Middleton. Allan W........356 Migl, Donald R...... 399, 233 Mikeska, Nancy R..........227 Millel, S.................349 Miller, Adrienne N.......361 Miller, A.................. 176 Miller, Janet A............ 178 Miller, Kenneth D...........375 Miller, Margaret J..........409 Miller, Mike............... 249 Miller, Nicholas L..........368 Miller, S.................. 176 Milner, Don K.............. 188 Milsted, Robert ........... 326 Mincy, Douglas G............353 Mindiola, Tatcho, Jr.......72, 262 Misleh. Musa J..............263 Missig, Mary C............. 171 Mitchell, Barbara ......... 346 Mitchell, J................ 166 Mitchell. L................ 253 Mitchell, Loycc ........... 342 Mixon, John ............... 390 Mock, Kathryn L..........336 Moers, Edward W.........185 Mofley, James N.............375 Mohindra, Indra ............394 Molina. Juan C............. 382 Moncus, Leslie A......... 192 Monk, Tommie Z..........264 Monsen, Henry ..............355 Montgomery, Gary D. .. 369 Montieth, Shirley D. ... 357, 374 Moon, Candis A..............251 Mooney, I’at H..............340 Moore, Alfred ..............254 Moore, Charles E............399 Moore, Earl ............... 349 lar ' it y) a 7iiy (-ompa nij MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS CONGRATULATIONS on another educational year completed! Star Engraving Company, for the patt 48 years, has been serving schools throughout the south and southwest. We are more than appreciative of the business you have favored us in the past and we shall continue to offer you the finest service in the years to come. CLASS RINGS—INVITATIONS—DIPLOMAS BAND UNIFORMS—CAPS and GOWNS—YEAR BOOKS COMMERCIAL ENGRAVING AND JEWELRY 3115 Allen Parkway 523-8161 Houston, Texas 77019 Moore, Gary W...........226 Moore, Regina A.........379 Moores. Molly A. ... 168, 169 Moragues. Arturo M. ... .‘182 Morales, Ismael ...........262 Moran, Josephine ..........356 Moreland. Gerald T......224 Morgan. Bryan J........ 194 Morgan, Charles .......... 338 Morgan, Paul M. ... 252, 258 Morikawa, Yoshiaki T. . 332 Morris, Edna F...... 375, 274 Morris, Fred M..........402 Morris, M.............. 276 Morris. Martha M. . 352, 234 Morris, Michael .......... 375 Morris, Phyllis E.......261 Morris, William C.......391 Morrison, Bruce A...... 185 Morriss, John W........ 117 Morrow, Charles C.......386 Morse, George R.........233 Moseley, Rubert L., Jr. . 338 Moses, Lyncll F........ 176 Mosk, Robert J......... 194 Mosley, Zelda...........364 Motard, Rudy........ 381, 382 Mount, Sandra L.........342 Mousa, John J...........339 Mouton, Linda M.........266 Mouton, Stephen C......361, 183 Moy, Mamie............. 339 Moye, Molly L....... 253, 171 Moye, Patricia R........375 Mueller, Stephen N......352 Muilenburg, Loral S. ... 375, 274 Mulford, Charles........355 Mullin, Dianna ........... 342 Mullis, Michael P. .. 379, 202 Munds. B................227 Munos, Billy R..........403 Muras, Shirley A........375 Murdock, John H.........348 Murphy, J...............264 Murphy, Robert E....... 183 Murphy, Russell A...........67 Murray, James C.........265 Murray, Kenneth E.......353 Muse, James M....... 353, 378 Muse. M................ 408 Musgrave, Mildred M. .. 375 Muster, Douglas .......... 386 Myers, C................275 Myers, Gloria J........ 165 Myers, Herbert E., Jr. .. 402 Myers, J............... 233 Myers, Stanley N........394 Myers, Susan M..........338 Mynar. Janie A..........276 N Nachlinger, Ray ......... 386 Nader, Michael L. .. 279, 282 Nager, J................. 278 Naggar, Alfred D..........201 Nagle, Johanna C. . 173, 256 Nance, Daniel M...........409 Nance. Ted :;is Nash, Christinia C. . 170. 171 Nash, Jennifer J. . , 178 Nash, Patricia R. ., 375 Nations, Marla L. . , ... 399 Naugle, Teresa Nease, Stephen D. . , 385 Nehlett. Lillie E. .. 166 Negoshian, Malcolm, 215 Neil� el. John . 389, 390 Neihart, Saundra H. Nela, Brenda S. ... 375 Nelson, Carole L. . 342 Nelson, Cathy .... 165 Nelson. Cheryl I). . 336 Nelson, Harold ... 355 Nelson, Mart D. ... 385 Nelson, Richard P. . 403, 214 Nelson, Rolwrt .... .... 349 Nentwig, Linda A. 375 Nestler, John 349 Neumann. Alfred . . 254, 234. 408 Neumann, Betty J. 399 Neumann, Peggy S. Neumann, Rosanne L. .. 347 Nevelow, John M. . 242 New, Mary F Newhouse. Thomas Xewmann Student Association ... 266-67 Newsome, Sandra K. ... 375 Nicholas. James C. 185 Nichols, Donna L. . 375 Nichols, Terry 168 Nicholson. Patrick 323 Nielsen, Paul F. . . 352 Nierth. Tamara J. . . '256, 140 Nill, M Nilson, Karen M. . . 277 Nix. Sharon L 353 Noark, George M., Jr. .. 402 Noblct. John D. ... 226 Noblet. Michael W. 344 Nollkamper, Milton H. .. 258 Nolte, Linda M. . . . 340 Nonton, Leonard . . 409 Noo, T 255 Nordquist. Karl R. 198 Nordyke, Ellis L. . . Nordyke, Eve A. . . Norman, Carl • • 344,226 Norwood, James H. 240, 230 Novak. Irwin S. ... Novakovic. Miodrag 382 o O’Banion, Mary H...........375 O’Beroi, Ravi K............409 O’Briant, Crawford H. .. 399 O’Brien, Harry J...........209 O’Choa, Daniel, III .......332 O’Choa, Reynaldo E........350 O’Connell, Robert M. ... 287 O’Connor, James D.........348 O’Dell, George E. .. 382. 223, 245 434 Odom, Charles W. ... Odom, The rose M. ... Odoms, Riley M........ Oineon, Henry T....... OMenkamp. Haul a (I. Olds, Dwight ............ Olivares. Kino R. .. Oliveira, Carlos M. .. Oliveros, Gladys _____ Olson, I onnld ...... Olson, William........ Oltromari, T.......... Omega l si Phi........ O'Neal, Calvin J...... O’Neal. David H ., Jr. O’Neal. Jodi A........ Ong, Judy O........... O’Quinn. John Orei, Rolterto........ Organization of Arab Students ............ Orlando, O............ Ornelas, Hectora _____ Orth. Dr. Ronald______ ----- 365 ..... 375 ----- 107 ----- 332 ... :t7f ..... 390 386, 217, 215. 244 ----- 197 ----- 338 ----- 35G ----- 364 ----2G6 • 190-191 ----350 ... 215, 190 .... 178 ----365 ----388 ---- 192 263 198 338 398 Ortman, Dwayne E............385 Osborne, Sandra G............ 173 Osburn. Hobart ...............352 Osburn, Jeanne E. .. 269, 165 Oswalt, Haul K................365 Otis, Billy W.......... 403, 227 Oujesky, Diane M. . 365, 276 Outman, S.................... 277 Overton, Harold ............. 382 Owen. John P 345 Ownes, Philip J 861 P Pabst, Lois .............. 178 Paokham, Leonard E. ... 247 Padilla, George A..........345 Padilla, Laura J...........375 Page, Ralph .............. 342 Page, Rodney A...........379 Palmer, Jo D.............. 348 Pampell, Davy G............244 Pan, P.....................344 Pandit, Kiran V............262 Panhellenic .............. ISO Pantel, James B............375 Paradoski, Ronald L. ... 183 Paredes, Sylvia .......... 348 Parham, Suellyn ...........376 Parish. John H............ 223 Park. Judy K...............347 Park, Phocian S............409 Parker. C. T...............305 Parker, Donald H..........3 99 Parker. J..................280 Parker, Janis K............274 Parker, Jim .............. 290 Parker, Linda D............340 Parker, Tommy A............282 Parmer, Gary E.............368 Parr, Thomas 1....... 368 Parr, Wolfgang....... 339 Parrish, Nathaniel II. ... 22G Parrish, Richard T....... 223, 235 Pasche, Alden ........... 379 Paskusz, Gerhard .........384 Passante. Jack J..........365 Passe, Margaret A.........338 Patchen, Jerry............ 68 Pate, Stephen V...........290 Patel, Arunkumar K. ... 409 Patel, Ashwin K...... 409 Patel, Atul K.........409 Patel, llhogilal G....348 Patel, Mahendrabhai C. . 409 Patel, Pasabhai H..... .. 409 Patterson, Dora B.........338 Patterson, Jane...........379 Patty, Alan P............202 Paul, Aurthur ........... 384 Paul, Donald D........... 409 Paul, Florence .......... 374 Paul. Jan W......... 224. 245 Paulat. William A........338 Pavlica, Marquitta J. ... 171 Pavlu. Alfred J..........375 Pawlik. Rose M...........376 Payne, James.............379 Peace, B. ............... 233 Peacock, Susan R......... 171 Peacock, Z. A............222 Pearson, Pamela M........342 Pease. R................. 253 Heavier, Linda L............264 Heavy, Charles ............ 342 Peel, Terry M.............. 107 Peet, George N............202 Pegoda, Gary C..............3G5 Pelczar. William X........348 Pelham, Roy H. ... 385, 279, 282, 272 Pelton, Barry............. 379 Pemberton, Karl M.........233 I’enaloza, Carlos J.........385 Pendas, Raul F............ 257 Penhirst, Father.......... 263 Pennick, Brenda G......... 168 Henry, William ........... 369 Peoples, Paula A..........365 Perricw, Dell ert L....... 366 Perez, Abelardo........... 262 Perkins, Claude, Jr.......355 Perkins. Tricia M......... 33G Perrigin, David M.........243 Perroni, Charles D........ 192 Perry, Charles H........... 185 Perry. John ......... 332, 388 Perry, Leslie G.............369 Perry, Robert L............ 369 Perry, Ronald W. .. 376, 370 Peschke, Jerome ... 254, 363’ Peters. Carol L-............376 Peters. Michael G...........332 Peters, Raymond E...........3G5 Petersen, Angela M........277 Petersen, Brent R. . 386, 244 Petersen, Howard ......... 185 Petersen, Kent R. .. 253, 244, 386 THE BANK THAT SERVES YOU BEST i! Houston Member F.D.I.C. 435 Peterson, Bruce W........253 Peterson, Karen E....... 140 Peterson, Karl V , Jr. .. 188 Peterson, Ronald 1)..........366 Petras. Frank J............. 197 Petteway, Beverly A. ... 214 Pettit. Paul A...............876 Petzold. Jo A................254 Pfeifer. Phillip A. . . 217. 267 Pflughaupt, Larry W. .. 383 Pheiffer, Chester .. 392, 394 Phi Eta Sigma............... 253 Phi Kappa Theta........ 192-93 Phillips, Anne ............. 342 Phillips, D..................242 Phillips. Henry L. .. 242, 394 Phillips. J................. 227 Phillips. M................. 165 Phillips, Melanie A..... 225, 347 Phillips, Patricia A.....376 Phillips. Richard M......868 Phillips, Wade ... 96. 99, 100 Phi Chi Alpha............... 231 Phi Delta Chi.......... 232-233 Phi Kappa Phi............... 254 Phi Mu.................. 174-175 Phi Sigma Kappa .. 194-195 Phi Theta Epsilon .......... 234 Phi Epsilon Omicron ... 254 Pi Kappa Alpha......... 196-197 Pinkerton, Bruce C........ 198. 199 Pi Sigma Sigma ............. 231 Pinto, Glenda E..............376 Pinto, James V......... 362 Piper. Renita M. ... 357. 166 Pipes, Marvin L.........366 Pircatt, J............. 198 Pireatt, M............. 198 Pittard, Michael ............ 48 Pitts, Glenn H..........348 Plank, Donald H.........383 Plank, Robert D.........347 Plaster. Michael W..... 368, 197 Plummer, Linda C........165 Poage, Scott............385 Pohler. Leonard E.......409 Pokladnik, Frank M. ... 223 Polanco, Terri H........376 Polasek, Isidor F.......223 Polk, Paul J......... 271, 386 Polk. Robert E......... 183 Pollard, Michael D......348 Polnick. Julius V. .. 244, 258. 386 Ponce, Sergio C.........366 Ponder. Richard E.......233 Ponzio. Myra ................376 Pope, David B...........391 Pope, R................ 247 Porter. H...............244 Posey, Douglas W. . 244, 386 Post’ Carey V........ 233, 399 Post, John A............366 Poston, James E.........366 Poston. Richard G. .. 43, 273, 285, 409 Powell, Daniel N........376 Standard Duplicating Machines WALLACE DUPLICATOR COMPANY 1414 FANNIN STREET—HOUSTON, TEXAS 77002 Telephone 222-2273 436 WESSENDORFF, NELMS COMPANY 5535 HARVEY WILSON DRIVE HOUSTON, TEXAS 77020 WA 8-5151 Power, Karen K............ 227 Powers. Brenda L...........376 Pozmantier, Ronald .... 201 Prado, Manuel G............348 Pratt, Bobby J.............399 Pratt, Guadalupe M.........342 Prause, Alvin H............399 Pravda, Rochelle J........ 176 Prengle, William.......... 382 Prescott. Trudy L..........276 Presley, Vicki C...........376 Preston, Jean..............349 Prevost, Gwendolyn J. .. 353 Price, Charles H...........209 Price, Larry D.............209 Price, Ronald J............361 Priebe. Patricia E........ 168 Primm. Sherry L............348 Principe, Diane C..........353 Prochaska, James K. ... 202 Program Council ... 216-219 Proff, Fred................378 Propeller Club ........... 212 Prousc. Erroll G...........899 Provost, Joseph A..........355 Pruett, Verna A. .. 281, 282, 376 Pruitt, Luanne............ 347 Pruneda, Augustin C. ... 242 Pr or, William ............342 Public Relations Student Society of America______235 Puckett, William J........ 188 Puffer, Patricia D.........347 Puffer. Willis E...........344 Pulliam, Doren B.......... 185 Pullin, Frances D..........347 Pults, Jeanie M............357 I umilia, Joseph F.........391 Pusateri, Thomas F........366 Pushkin, Alexander A. .. 409 Pyeatt, Allen L............394 Pylant, Phillip R......... 197 Pyle, Charles ............ 361 Pyle, Linda D..............352 Pyle, Miriam 1.............376 Q Quatraro, Cheryl L........173 Quenon, Jean E.............391 Quintanilla, Elsie M. ... 262 Quintanilla, Susie .. 262 Quintero, Sally ...........242 R Raab, William A..........343 Rabie, Mohammed A. ... 263 Radcliff, Bruce ........ 330 Radcliffe, Dale R....... 198 Rae, Linda E.............376 Ragland, Lynda J.........368 Ragusa, Chris M..........376 Ragusa, Michael J........353 Raia, Joseph P...........206 Raines. Charles A......259 Rainosek. James E......353 Rainwater, Brenda K. .. 345 Raley, Freddy I)...... 402 Ramirez, Guadalupe E. . 366 Ramirez, Maria I)......399 Ramirez, R.............233 Ramirez. Rose C........226 Ramos. Baltazar R......338 Ramsey, Dan A......... 197 Ramsey, Joseph E. . 223, 385 Randall, Alice M. .. 172, 173, 256 Randall. Madelainc . 172, 173 Randall. Marilyn ........ 132 Randall. Robert E......226 Randolph, Edward J. ... 244 Rangel, George...... 146, 262 Rankin, Fred ............ 383 Rankin, Roger ...........233 Ransom, C..............254 Rao. Hiranya S.........252 Ratliff. Ronald B......332 Ray, Candice J...... 166, 355 Raymond, Jackie L......168 Reader. Shelley F......357 Reading, Patricia .. 171, 376 Reagan. Cynthia L..... 376, 178 Ream. Michael H........230 Reaves, Lebert A.......386 Reber, Nelson J........394 Red. David ..............332 Red, Samuel............352 Redburn, Barbara J.....355 Redd, Robert W.........348 Reddi, S...............262 Red and White..........213 Redmond, Cynthia C. ... 336 Reed, Nelda F..........361 Reed, Ronald ...............382 Rees, Thomas F.........338 Reeves, David A........399 Reeves, Janet K........178 Reeves, Larry L. ... 285, 368 Regan, Robert M........192 Reichle. Rebecca A.....376 Rein, Sherri L...... 251, 280, 282 Reinhardt, George M. ... 206 Reinhardt, Mike ..........206 Reinhardt, Patrick K. ... 188 Remne, J.................349 Renfroe, David A.........386 Renteria, Henry R........353 Renton, Robert T.........388 Residence Halls Council .......... Rexer, Julius A., Jr. Rcy, Aldo ......... Reyes, Fernando R. Reyna, Elizabeth .. 282-283 ... 223 ...251 ... 386 ...343 Reynolds, George .. 108. 109, Reynolds, Howard D. ... 361 Reynolds, Jesse .........240 Rezzoffi, Felix J........361 Rhea, Donald W. ... 183, 36S Rhine. Chris J...........385 Rhoades, Samuel B........402 Rho Chi .................259 Rhodes, Benjamin .. 385, 223 Rhodes, Kenneth 1........339 Rhodes, Paul S...........338 Rhodes, William ............ 379 Ribnick, Preston G......234 Rice. James ... 289. 290. 352 Rice, Joe.............. 364 Richard, Michel G...... 194 Richard, Stanley S..... 194 Richards. Gerald A......366 Richards, R.............358 Richards. Sylvia V......354 Richardson, Bobby ...........206 Richardson. Catherine D.................... 357 Richardson. Charles B.. Jr....................338 Richardson. Frances L. . 259 Richardson, M.......... 272 Richardson. S...........269 Richardson. Stephen A. . 385 Richter. Milton W.......224 Richard. Michael G......194 Riecke. Yvette E........366 Riedel, Barbara J. .. 150, 155 Rife, Darlene A. ... 342. 277, 235 Rigsby, Ronald C........376 Riley, Carlton F........290 Riley, Louise S........ 376 Rincon. Donald R....... 336 Rios. David N’..........399 Ripper, Bruce I.........366 Ripple, James W........ 121 Ritchey, Robert F. . 230. 250 Ritter. Jack L......... 222 Ritter, Linda L........ 251 Rivera, Julius ............. 355 Roach, Richard P...........339 Roage, S.................. 408 Roark, Kathleen A..........354 Roberson, Curtis E.......242 Roberson, Margaret E. . 376 Roberts, Betty J...........347 Roberts. Beverly ..........376 Roberts, Cecil W...........366 Roberts, Cynthia A.......376 Roberts, Eugene F..........402 Roberts, Glenda V......... 166 Roberts, Michael G.......233 Roberts. Robert R., Jr. .. 348 Roberts. S............... 276 Robertson, Darya L.......376 Robertson, Patricia A. .. 376 Roblitt. R................ 408 Robnett, Linda F...........355 Roche, Frank B.............202 Rock, Kerry L..............223 Rockenbaugh, Margaret E........................376 Roco. Rebecca ............ 217 Rod, Madelyn M.............382 Roderick, Jean V...........376 Rodeo Association......... 220 Rodrigue, Rol ert E.........48 Rodriguez, Catalina A. . 350 Rodriguez, Elizabeth A........................342 Rogers. Betty..............394 Rogers. Brenda G...........354 Rogers. Donald W.......... 150 Rogers. Dorothy M........376 Rogers. James W............399 FOR BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE Rogers, Robert J...... 197 Rogers. S............. 259 Rogge. Charlsie I..... 376 Rojas, Perez C...... 227, 403 Roller. Clyde ............ 349 Roller. M..............349 Rollins, Joyce L.......376 Romans. Robert D.......336 Rosa, J................261 Roquemore, Nancv A. .. 171, 180 Rosa, Jean ............... 342 Rosa. Matthew............. 342 Rosas. Magdalena.......376 Rosborough, Elsa ......... 346 Rose. Phillip R....... 121 Rose, Warren.............. 369 Ross, Arlane 0.............366 Ross. Glenn ...............369 Ross, J................... 166 Rossen, C............. 165 Rosser. Edward J. .. 223, 382 Rossman, Richard E. ... 362 ROTC ................. 236-211 Rotenherg, Daniel..... 388 Rouse. Sue ............... 393 Rosseau, I iwrence A. .. 368 Rousseau, Rose H.......343 Routzong. Joanne E. ... 171. 192 Rout:'.ong. Marilyn A. .. 171, •256 Rowe, John ............... 362 Rowlett, George W......348 Roy, Cheri A...........376 Rovse, Norman W........369 Rozelle. Richard ......... 352 Ruane, Timothy F.......357 Rubio-Cuevas, M........385 Ruble, Robert J....... 183 Rucker, Pamela I)..... 168 Ruiz. Ignatius...... 262, 402 Ruiz, Vincent......... 369 Runnels, Nolan G.......368 Runnels, Oran D........403 Runncstrand, Joy L.... 168 Rupe, Darrel I,........213 Russell. James F.......243 Russell. Rol ert G.....361 Russell, Sherry K......368 Russo, Marion J........376 Ruthardt, Deborah J. ... 278 Rutten, Laurye M. .. 68, 348 Ryan, John 0...........224 Rychetskv, Dickie ........ 233 Ryder. John T..........242 Ryland, Cloyce W.......339 Ryu, Eung K........... 399 s Saada, M.................263 Sabbagh, Ana Maria ... 391 Saccar. Consuelo L.....259 Sadlick, Marie ..... 344 Saenz, Gil ............. 151 Saenz, Maureen E...... 183 Safar, Gwendolyn A. ... 376 Sahni, Bhushan K.......258 Saidi, Ahmad Y. ... 109, 263 Sainer, James A.......... 242 Saint Cyr, Alice P........340 St. Amn, Teddy A..........377 Saladiner, A!! ert S......233 Salhoot. Mohammed M. . 263 Salinas. Felix J. ... 355, 262 Salinas. Gloria A.........357 Salinas, Guadalupe ..... 3.52 Salinas, Mike! A. .. 226, 344 Salinas. Umbelina.........343 Sailing. Robert L. .. 255, 345 Samoheyl. Steve E.........361 Sampat, A. ;............. 262 Samson. Donald M. . 146. 257 Sanchez. Homero R........338 Sanchez, Johnny L.........348 Sanchez, Maria J. .. 262, 347 Sandefer, Judith T.......336 Sandel. Linda S..........274 Sander. Margaret R. ... 254, 847 Sanders, B............... 183 Sanders, Marcia A........ 198 Sandling, Mae E.......... 403 Sanmartin, Roberto ......409 Saqr. Hatem A.-Aziz M......................263 Saremi. Mohsen G.........382 Sasso, Ann M......... 168, 348 Sauer, Jacquelyn A....... 280, 282 Saunders, Janelle M. ... 376 Saunders, T...............271 Savage, Gary L...........386 Saver, Sheila ........... 178 Saxenian, Stephen C. ... 202 Saxton, Edward E.........212 Sayer, John W............75 Saylors, Barbara N........376 Scabbard and Blade.......255 Scales, Ruth E...........848 Schaaf, Catherine F. ... 171 Schaefer, Edwin C.........399 Schaefer, Stanley P., Jr......................243 Schartz. Bill............ 183 Schaub, Joseph ...........340 Schauer, Lerov D. . 248, 252, 385 Schauseil, Edward E. ... 198 Scheiner, Sydney M....... 193 Sehiavone, Pamela J. ... 222, 339 Schiffhauer, Robert ......336 Schilling, Victoria L. ... 376 Schinke, Susan R..........352 Schlander. Betsy ........ 180 Schlanger, Elizabeth A............. 176, 256,287 Schluter, John .......... 197 Schmetter, Kenneth E. .. 25j Schmid, Louella V.........277 Schmidt, Bonnie S.........212 Schmidt. David G..........351 Schmidt. Reed V. ... 296, 362 Schmidt, Ward G...........376 Schmuck, Roberta A. ... 168 Schneider. D..............257 Schneider, Ede J..........274 Schneider, John H........ 03 Schneider, Laurie S......276 Schneider, Norma F. ... 31 Schneider, William ......' 84 Schneider. William P. .. 233 Schnitzen, Joseph .. 324. 352 Schoedinger, Bruce V. .. 202. Schoedinger, Steven R. • 132. 202, 257, 383 Compliments of HOUSTON ENDOWMENT INC. Schoeffler, Klaus K.......251 Schoettle, Elmer .......... 349 Scholtzhaver. Ed. 0.........385 Schoonover, Stephen D. . 352 Schott. Charles R. . 148. 226. 271, 273 Schreiber. Suzann K. ... 379. 231 Schroeder. Darryl A. ... 272 Schrocder, June A...........357 Schroeder, Shannon S. .. 338 Schroeder, Virginia M. . 274 Schroen, Dudley ........... 315 Schulman, Sam ..............355 Schulz. Lynda S.............342 Schulze. Russell K..........409 Schulze. Stephen D........ 209. 386 Schwark. Michael R..........226 Schuster, Steven B..........385 Schwartz, Arlene F.........176, 256. 284 Schwarz. Karen J............376 Schwertner, Danny R. .. 386 Sciacca, Kathryn S..........348 Scobee, Lloyd ............. 349 Scofield, Robert........... 367 Scott. Carolyn M............376 Scott. Kathryn L............356 Scott. L................... 276 Scott, Linda M..............366 Scott, Margaret S...........376 Scott, William ............ 325 Scruggs, Frances K........ 168 Scurlock, Pamela S........357 Seaman, Susan ..............350 Sebesta, Jeanette M 276 Sharpe. David L. . 376 Smith, Ann C. 362 18? 195. 376 Shaw, Hollis M. ... 342 Smith, Becky 170, 171 Sedeno, Jorge A 357 Shaw. Lacy B 242 Smith, Curtis M Sehnert. Rockv M. .. 73, 271 Shaw. Richard C. . 354 Smith, D 223 Scikel. David P 249 Shaw, Timothy T. Smith. Earl I 243 Self, James H 386 Shaw, Vortis M. .. 377 Smith, Gerald W. ... 357 Self, J 276 376 356 Selke, Carolyn A 178 Shchadeh, Xazmi . Smith, J 217 Sellers. Billy A 362 Shehorn, David A. .. 69, 271 Smith. Lindy H 354 Sellers. Clayton L 348 Shelley, Terrv I). . 243 Smith. Lowell 379 Sellers. Margie 346 Shelton. Keith . ... 357 Smith, Lyndon A. ... 366 Semien, Deborah A 383 Shen, I.ian G 384 Smith. M 194 242 M. .. Sennett, Amelia L 376 Sherin. J 192 Smith, Marvin 385 Sensiba. Robert S 383 Shires. Paul G. ... .. 100, 103 Smith, Micheal V. ... 342 Senske, Charles H 338 Shirley, Michael O. 355 Smith, Michelle W. .. 348 Sentesi, Nbrma I) 231 Shirley, Robert ... 310 Smith. Pamela K. ... 336 Serio. Gary F 409 Shivers, Craig M. 366 Smith. Paul V 399 Session. Doris J 376 Shocklev, James H. 242 Smith, R 244, 245 Seufer. Elizabeth 374 Short, D 185 Smith. Robert G 352 Seymour. Raymond 339 Short, Richard . .. . 184 Smith. Roland S 354 Shackelford, George 336 Shorts. Paulette I). 348 Smith. Samuel 368 Shafer, Esther H 176 Sidener, J 251 Smith, Sandra 226 Shank, A 262 Siebeneichcr, Paul R. .. 403, Smith, Stephen L. .. 243, 395 Shah,Jasvant K 339 227 Smith, Toni I 65 Shaheen, Siegal, B 275 Smith, Warren 349 Abdel-Rahman 409 Siegert, Glenn Harold .. 224 Smither, Kenneth ... 240 Shahmehri, Hamid . 382, 235 Siemonsma, David Dale . 223 Snarr, Jo A 377 Shamburgcr, Robert G. . 354 Sigma Alpha Snavcly. Eunice C. .. 354 Shannon,J 244 Epsilon .. 198-199 Snell, Lillie J 345 Shannon. John C 386 Sigma Alpha Mu .. 200-201 Snider, Phillip 337 Shapiro, Alan M Sigma Chi .. 202-205 Snow, Kenneth 382 Shapiro, Herbert, Jr. ... 201 Sigma Delta Tau .. 176-177 Snyder, Kathryn A. . 355 Sharma. Krishna K 251 Sigma Nu .. 206-207 Socha, Suzanne M. . 231, 377 Sharp, Anita L 366 Sikes, J 244 Society of Petroleum 235 Sharp, Ernest J 227 Silva, Noe S 399 Soester, William L. .. 339 Simmons, C .. 278, 166 Soileau. Pamela A. Simmons, Connie A 348 Sokol, David L 361 Simmons, I) 243 Solliday, James 344 Simmons, Fred H. . 234, 243, Solomon, Julianne .. 168 Compliments of... [ptlTTtS [! £ § Electrical and Chemical Proceuei and Procening Equipment for Irtoting petroleum and petroleum oroductt PETROLITE CORPORATION tpsins s § § o • - o ■ $4S$ O.S1. • WAIft 6 7411 TOM PAYNE CO. DISTRIBUTOR-DEALER FULL LINE SMITH-CORONA OFFICE TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITER SALES NEW PORTABLES ALL MAKES RENTALS—REPAIRS 6125 Kirby Drive JA 4-5588 In the Village Distributor-Dealer SCM Office Typewriters Simmons, Lola K. . 178, 264, 265 Simmons, Ted ............. 185 Simms. Gary L......... 67, 235 Sinmacher, James L. ... 395 Simonds, B. ... 252, 258. 248 Simpson, George K..........247 Simpson, K.................223 Simpson, Michael H.......101 Sinadinos, Theodore N. . 261 Sinclair, Rex .............386 Singer. Andrew G...........382 Singh. Darshan....... 251, 409 Singleton, Carol A.........356 Singman, Elise R...........214 Siragusa, Nancy C..........275 Siska, Julia A.............361 Sitz. Betty J..............357 Sivaprasad, K. U...........384 Skinner. B.................274 Skinner, Bobbye J..........352 Skinner, T.................231 Slaikeu. Myra V. ... 377, 251 Slanina. George R., Jr. Slataper, Michael T......202 Sledge. Frederick R......340 Sledge, Joseph E...........399 Sloan, Kenneth L.......... 194 Slovacek, Joseph 0........ 399, 197 Small, Addie ............. 374 Small, Randal B............230 Small, Theresa D...........355 Smartt, Lydia F...........'177 Smetek. Joseph A...........338 Smith, A...................217 Smith, Alethea A.......... 171 Somach, Charlotte ............ 176 Soni, Bhupcndrakumar C. 409 Sonnemann, Sheryl A. . 176, 377 Sorelle, James M. .. 215. 345 Souther, Robert E..............361 Southwell, Samuel . 320. 342 Southwick, Robert C. ... 249, 377 Sowa, Carol A..................340 Spain, John K. .. 95, 112, 113 Sparkman, James M. ... 121 Sparks ....................... 256 Sparks. Spence J...............348 Specht, Monica L...............277 Speigel, Harv................. 126 Spencer, Jerry P.2-35 Spencer, R.....................223 Spencer. Ross H. ... 245, 382 Spencer, Sara E..343 Spiers, Marion W...............332 Spiller, Jimmie L..............377 Spirits ...................... 257 Spivey, Billie J. Mason . 342 Spivey, William F..............362 Spurling, Robert L.............242 Spurlock, Mary A...............377 Stafford, J....................266 Stafford, James................368 Stafford, Joseph D........383 Stafford, Paul L.............. 1«5 Stalarow, Gloria J.............274 Stancell, Martha J............ L?2 Stanczak, Daniel E........350 Stanfield, Alton C............-102 Stanley, Becky A...............348 Stanowski, Constance A.......................377 Stapelfeldt, Elizabeth A............................ 348 Staples, Mark L................255 Starling, James H..............242 Starnes, Billy D.............. 198 Stavely, Robert .............. 316 Stclergy, David G..............366 Stead, Bette ................. 364 Stedman, Richard S...........269 Stecg, John W..........212, 194 Steele, Hattie D.............. 254 Steele, Henry................. 362 Steele, Hattie D...............254 Steele, Henry..................362 Steele, Mary K.................259 Stegall, Rhonda L..............354 Steger. Mary L.................377 Steinbach, John E..............399 Stekly, John F................ 395 Stell, Arthur B......... 352, 271 Stella, Philip F...............402 Stelly, Pamela M.............. 168 Stenglein, Linda L.............245 Stenzcl, Leroy G...............352 Stephan, Karen E...............343 Stephen. P.....................263 Stephens, Denise M...........231 Stephens, Donald E...........340 Stephens, Frankie M. ... 377 Stephens, Janice L.............361 Stephens, Patricia D. ... 343 Stepleton, Otis L. .. 154, 197, 222, 248, 257, 292-93 Stepp, Patsy A................. 377 Sterling, Lee B.................362 Stern, Daniel R.................354 Stern, Louis .................. 362 Stem, Patricia T.............377 Stevens, A.................. 178 Stevens, Michael B.........336 Stewart, Bill .............. 202 Stewart, Hannah............. 336 Stewart, Marylin ............348 Stickly, J.................. 242 Stiduent, Thomas W. ... 338 Stimmcl, Theron..............352 Stockman, Claudette C. . 377 Stoewe, Thomas F.............363 Stokes. H....................233 Stokes. Joe ................ 355 Stokes. Maurice C............185 Stone, D.....................358 Stone, M....................249 Stotts, Osmon .............. 404 Stoughton, Bruce ............387 Stout, Richard ............. 336 Stovall, Barbara A........172, 173 Stovall, Frank ............. 352 Stovall, William L. . 198, 199 Stowe, Robert L..............332 Stowers, Don ............... 248 Strader, Noel R..............322 Strange, Bruce A............354 Strauss, David V............369 Street, Marguerite ..........343 Streeter, D..................356 Strickland, Marilyn K. .. 276 Stricbor, K........... 263, 266 Stringer, J................. 213 Stringer, John R.............366 Strong, James H. ... 99, 103 Strong, James W........ 68, 73, Stuart, Edward F...........362 Stubblefield, Alan C. ... 382 Stubblefield, Joanne ... 347, 274 Stuckey, Robert N..........386 Student Association ....... 281-28 Student Optomctric Association ....... 242-213 Studwell, Gary ........... 333 Su, Stephen C..............409 Sudbury, Rose M............277 Suess, Sharon A........... 165 Sukhtian, Munjed M. ... 233 Sukhtian, Rima M...........263 Sulen, P...................275 Sullivan, Lana M...........336 Sullivan, Margaret A. .. 338 Sullivan, Susanne M. ... 290 Sumerford. Allen M. ... 103, 379 Summers, Alfred H.........391 Summers, Dennis J.........379 Summers, Gary J. . 248, 252, 258, 385 Sundstrom, Alexander L.......................361 Surgers, Brenda J. . 166, 190 Sutherland, Barry L. ... 226 Suttle, Paul A.............361 Sutton. Ben B........ 363, 209 Svaton, Rose M.............377 Svendsen, Kristin R.......65, 171 Swanson, Douglas L........395 Swedlund. T................256 Sweeney, Gregory L. ... 391 Sykes, James E.............340 Szeto, John............... 224 Szopa, Douglas R.......... 188 T Taber, Edward C............226 Taboada, Carlos J......... 192 Taibo, Amaro A.............343 Tallent, Larry A. .. 242, 395 Talley, Donald R...........242 Talley, Gaye L.............377 Talley, Roger L............395 Tallichct, Jana........... 377 Tallman, Kathleen C. ... 214 Tam, Lauris Che-Hong . 332 Tam, Philip Sak-Hong .. 385 Tamayo, Henry G............362 Tame, T........... 279,282,366 Tangorra, Barbara A. .. 377 Tannenbaum, Sol .......... 355 Tanner, B................. 192 Taqvi, Sycd Z. . 252, 260, 262 Tarlo, Schlomo J.......... 128 Tatar, Curtis E........... 391 Tau Beta Pi............... 268 Tau Beta Sigma ........... 259 Tan Kappa Epsilon . 208-209 Taulbee, George .......... 352 Tavel, Alan G........ 201, 395 Taylor. A................. 166 Slater School and College Services Taylor, Carol W...........363 Taylor. Charles L........ 183 Taylor, David C.......... 183 Taylor. Delores A.........343 Taylor. James C...........410 Taylor. Larry J.......... 196 Taylor. Marilyn J.........362 Taylor. Michael W.........409 Taylor, Oliver H. ... 95, 108, 109, 110 Taylor. Richard M.........401 Taylor. S........... 168, 274 Taylor. Thomas N..........338 Taylor. Vincent R.........243 Taylor. Wayne............ 315 Teague, Gerry G...........399 Teal. Julian M. ......... 336 Sarah V..............370 Tekell, Elizabeth A......264 Thelen, Robert F..........351 Theocharidis. T. M........345 Theta Sigma Phi.......... 244 Theta Tan ........... 216-217 Thibeaux, Mary E. . 256, 275 Thiel, Jeffrey L..........332 Thoma. John M.............391 Thomas, Dorothy A. Thomas, Harold J..........361 Thomas, Helen............ 342 Thomas, Patricia D........178 Thomas, Robert H..........366 Thomas. R. S............. 313 Thomasson, David L. ... 198 Thomasson, Linda K. ... 171 Thompson, George F. ... 345 Thompson, J...............254 Thompson, Jack U..........394 Thompson, Jerry.......... 385 Thompson, Ned ............318 Thompson, Robert C. ... 244 Thompson, S......... 264 , 265 Thompson, Wayne ..........356 Thomson, Larry D..........395 Thorick. Stephen T......382 Thornburg, Jon R..........106 Thorndike, David F......348 Thorne, Bruce L...........399 Thornhill. Richard C. ... 198 Thornsberry, William T.......................394 Thyasher, R...............233 Tibbitts, Dorothy M. ... 208, 209 Tilghman, Michael W. .. 352 Tillery, Bryan T. ... 185, 186 Tilley. Kathryn J.........377 Tilley, Leslie .......... 338 Tiras, Sidney E...........409 Tlucek. Coracc M..........347 Tobin, J................. 192 Todaro. Louise A.....i.. 276 Tofte, Walter L...........226 Tolbert, Jerry W..........354 Toliver, Joe W............384 Tomek. Deborah A..........377 Tomlin. Connie D. .. 232, 233 Tong, Gordon T............332 Toon, Steven B............271 Torregrossa, Trenton, Jr......................361 Tortorice, Vincent...... 366 Tough. Colson ............317 Toups, John L.............268 Tousley, Linda J..........409 Tovar, Inez H..............377 Townsend, Brenda 31. ... 361 Townsend, William W. .. 395 Tracy. Michael B...........223 Tracy, Paul D.............354 Traylor, Roianne......... 348 Treadwell. Robert C. ... 377 Treece, Thomas G. . 146, 153, 286, 388, 391 Trejo. Roger S............226 Trimble, Ann R. ... 152, 168, 256 Trimble, Hubert .......... 208 Tristan. A. P............ 336 Tristan, Richard M........385 Trombatore, Katherine M........................86 Trueheart, Ann F. .. 64, 288 Tudor, Harold E............361 Turk. Brady ............. 352 Turner, Amy ............. 342 Turner, J................ 192 Turner, Ken.............. 370 Turner, Kenneth C.........377 Turner, Sharon K..........377 Turner, Willie 1..........355 Turney, Doris M...........377 Tyer, Bobby L.............202 Tyler, Amanda C............215 Tyler, Donna L....... 259, 377 Tyras, George ............384 Tyson. Ronald E........... 190 u L’eckert, Randall D....403 Ueda. Hiroshi .............234 I'H Forensic Union.... 248 UH Society of Electrical Engineers .............. 219 UH Society of Engineers .............. 245 Uhrhan, Philip M.......366 Cllman. Richard M......243 Ulmer, Robert R...... 72, 75, 221. 208 Ulsh, Patricia A. ... 377, 215 Umberson, Barbara L. .. 264 Umoff. Stephen W...... 192 Upton, Kathleen M......377 Urban, Janet K.........332 Urbani, Barbara J......366 Urbanovsky, Janet K. .. 366 Uribe, Ciro L..........348 Uribe, Maria C.........377 Urquhart, Edward D.....202 y Valdes, Joyce.............342 Vallghan. Larry E.........352 Vance, Harvey ........... 349 Vance, Julia M........... 165 Vanderheyden, Terry R.......................395 Vanroosenbeek, Robert . 354 Vansiclen, Dewitt ...... 344 Vasquez, K................262 Vasquez, P................262 Vaughan, Rodney R. Vaughan, Ronald W......’185 Veach, Edwina E............242 Veale, John R..............34g Veillon, Claude ............339 Veltman, Charles A.........366 Venketeswaran, S...........337 Verret, Vicki J........... 170 Vestal, Elaine G. ... 281, 282 Vestal. Isabel.............226 Viaclovsky, Leon L.........368 Vick, Dorothy B............377 Vick, Kyle A.............. 198 Vick, Marie ...............379 Vick, P................... 198 Vickers. Rodney C..........183 Vickery, Sylvia L..........357 Villanueva, Luis P.........399 Villasana, Randy...........366 Vineburg, Shalom ..........352 Vitulli, Ramon....... 321, 408 Voelkel, Ray A.............348 Vogler. Donald L...........355 Voldardi, Jorge .......... 409 Vonjustly. V...............285 Vorhies, Rebecca A....... 377, 171 Voss, Joseph A....... 395, 243 Vuille, Grant S........... 183 Vyas, Thakorprasad J. .. 409 w Waddell, Daniel L........188 Wade, William E..........379 Wadsworth, Roger C. .. 363, 358 Wainscott, Lloyd..........94 Waitkus, Kathleen .......352 Waits, Gary H............363 Waldrop, Carol A.........369 Waligura. Charles L. ... 339 Walker, Ann K............357 Walker, Claudell ........361 Walker. Gary ........... 185 Walker. Helen M..........377 Walker. J............... 190 Walker, K.......... 178, 227 Walker, M............... 106 Wallace. Betty A.........377 Wallingford, John R. ... 224 Walsh. James M...........377 Wan, Shirley C...........377 Wansbrough. Linda S. . 377, 275 Want . Susan D...........377 War. J...................251 Ward. Barbara D..........348 Ward, Glenn........ 378, 198 Ward, Jimmie D. ... 399, 233 Ward, Stanford D.........383 Ward, Sue................356 Ware. John A....... 340. 257, 264, 265, 230 Ware, Sandra K...........377 Warford, Johnny L......399 Warneke. Michael L. ... 351 Warren. E................265 Wasek. Patty M...........274 Wash, J..................383 Washington, Marcia L. . 361 Washington, Peggy F. .. 352 Watson, Cynthia S........214 Watson, Herbert A...... 247, 223 Watson, J.......... 269, 171 Watson, James W..........340 things go better,! with CoKe refreshes you best eOTTLEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOTTUNG CO. HOUSTON CIGAR Division of Havatampa Cigar Corporation CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINES JET SPRAY MACHINES 4154 Bellfort MO 7-6851 Cigars Tobaccos Sundries Drugs Fountain Supplies Paper Supplies Watson, Jo E...............377 Watson. I.inda ........... 849 Watson, Malcolm T........385 Watson. Paula K. .. 165, 180 Watson, T....... 279, 282, 271 Watson, Tracy G............403 Watson. William E........248 Watts. Batty .1............877 Wayne. Laurence H..........286 Ways, Arthur A., Jr., II ......................361 Weaver, D................. 258 Weaver, Jack R.............235 Weaver, Lynette A......361 Weaver, Miguel, Jr......385 Weaver, Ncvilee A....... 198 Webb, Thomas W............ 188 Webber. Edward R.........242 Weber. Darrell ............337 Weber, Stephen J...........339 Wedel. Karl 1............. 243 Weekes, Richard ...........314 Weige, Mary K. ... 377, 256, 235 Weiner, C................. 176 Weisbly, Gaile ............356 Weiss, Maxine............. 151 Welsh, Mary E............. 168 Wendahl, Ronald .......... 356 Wendell, Jay M...............1 Wendlandt, Wesley . 339, 408 Wentworth. W...............222 Weprin. Barry D. .. 362, 271 Werchan, Ronald E........258 Werner, Robert J...........249 Wesley Foundation........ 269 Wessels, I-arry W.........354 West, B...................274 West. Morton S............226 West. Richard A...........348 Westbrook, Merry L. ... 348, 256, 278, 173 Westorvelt, Leslie C. ... 352 Westphal, Wayne W. ... 379 Westrup, Charles D.......361 Weygandt, Doris L . 377, 139 Wheat. Charles T..........377 Wheeler. Lewis .......... 386 Whileyman, Jean C........253 Whipple, Richard B.......248 Whitaker, T......... 254, 384 White, A. A.............. 390 White, Ardis........ 383, 260 White, Barrie............ 199 White, Bobbye J...........348 White, C.....•....... 192,227 White, Charles L..........350 White, Jackie L...........347 White, John 0.............369 White, L................. 264 White. Tim D............. 198 White, William E..........248 White-Brown, M........... 166 Whitehead, James.........326 Whitehurst, James........326 Whitlock, Alan J..........354 Whitman, P................285 Whitted. Robert G.........233 Whittemore, Harriette J.......................336 Whittington, Henry E. .. 383 Wickman, Dale E. .. 234 , 242 Wied. John W...............361 Wieder, Wesley R...........197 Wieprecht, Barry G.......192 Wight. Barrie ............ 327 Wilder. Jonathan M.......352 Wiles. William I)..........352 Wiley, John R..............222 Willard, Cynthia I)......377 Wilhite, Robert D..........197 Williams. Carol A......... 171 Williams. B.......... 280, 282 Williams, Bonnie L.......377 Williams, Carol A..........171 Williams, Danny L........385 Williams, Darrell .........384 Williams, Darrell R......408 Williams, Dave ........... 124 Williams, Debbie.......... 179 Williams, Edward N., Jr.......................366 Williams, Glyndon J. ... 227 Williams, Herbert........ 202 Williams, J................277 Williams. Jo M............ 377 Williams, L.......... 264, 265 Williams. Lewis ...........409 Williams, Marlene K. ... 399 Williams, Peggy A..........170 Williams, R.............. 258 Williams, Robert.......... 378 Williams, Ronald F.......223 Williams, Theola J.........402 Williams, Velma D........348 Williams, Walter ..........322 Williamson, Deborah N......................377 Williamson. Jack S.......366 Williamson, Jim ...........97 Willingham. Gail R.......377 Willis, Janet L..... 395, 242 Willis, Sonny....... 114, 115 Willis. True H........... 190 Wilmeth, Lucy G............409 Wilmeth, Merrill J.........366 Wilmore, John G............354 Wilson, Anne B.............402 Wilson, Barbara E........357 Wilson, B..................255 Wilson. Frank W............345 Wilson. J. H.............. 311 Wilson. K........... 214, 244 Wilson, Kenneth L........ 399 Wilson, Malinda K........ 173 Wilson, Mary J.............377 Wilson, Dr. Robert G. .. 398, 259 Wingate, Lorena G........377 Wintory, Terry J..........351 Winzer, Brenda J..........366 Wiseman, Cynthia K. ... 377 Wisneski, Frances D. .. 347, 225 Witter, James ............ 315 Wittorick, Michael D. ... 368 Wittman, Linda L...........336 Wittneben, Gwendolyn M........................ 377 Wolf. J....................247 Wolf, John R., Jr..........223 Wolf, Judith C.............202 Wolf, Kenneth M............206 Wolf, Morris ............. 364 A University of Houston Grad You Should Know Geo. M. Darsey, vice president of Ihe Metropolitan Division of First City National Bank, is a 1950 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 hanking, a solid profession with a dynamic future. Ask Geo. M. Darsey. He'll give you the facts. Member F D I C 443 Wolfe, Charlene L.......254 Wolfe, Ernest C.........368 Womack, Randolph D. .. 197 Wong, Judith S..........355 Woo, Herman W...........336 Woo, Thomas N...........361 Wood, Coleman W........ 197 Wood, Joyce F...........377 Wood, Wayne W...........395 Woodard. Melbourn W. . 223 Woodell, Thomas........ 342 Woodson, Sally J........377 Wooley, Michael H.......385 Woolf. Kenneth......... 383 Wooten, Stephen B.......332 Worley, Frank.............382 Worlquist, Kenneth L. .. 391 Wortham, Mrs. Gus........304 Worthon, Thomas E........345 Wren, Robert............. 342 Wright, David L...........377 Wright, Elmo...............97 Wright, Howard .......... 337 Wright, James J..........'366 Wright, James.............390 Wright. William ......... 342 Wuensche, Frederick R. . 252 Wuensohe, Patrick J. ... 377 Wurm. William G...........361 Wyatt. Joe .............. 320 Have Capital Working For You Capital National Bank 1300 Main at Ralk Houston. Texas Yaggi, Charlotte G......173 Yaggi, Mary A............377 Yamasaki, Toshiko ...... 339 Yardley, William ... 324, 80 Yarter, Jim ..............96 Yates, Charles C.........336 Ybarbo, Joan L...........377 Ybarguin, Frank W.......409 Yeager, Francis .........363 Yeates, Robbie A. . 256, 168, 274, 231 Yoder, Paul ............ 310 York, Bette J............202 York, William E......... 179 Yost. Ruth V.............377 Young. Brian B., Jr.....395 Young, Deborah J.........377 Young, Harry L...........402 Young. J................ 178 Young, Lennis J..........377 Young. Linda S...........332 Young. R.................227 Young Republicans.......221 Young. Robert W..........403 Young, S................ 166 Young, Samuel Youngblood, Martha J. . 343 Youngblood, Volan D. .. 235 Yowell. K............... 263 Yrigoyen, Jose A.........402 Yruegaz, Pedro ......... 387 Zabaneh, Suhail M........ 263 Zabel, Carroll ..... 320, 408 Zajicek, Larry J..........377 Zan, Anthony E........... 183 Zanier, Aldo M. ... 409, 260, 261, 235 Zarate, Cayetano, Jr. ... 257 Zatopek, Leonard W. ... 354 Zatopck, Susan ...........377 Zemanek, John.............332 Zepeda, Minerva E........262 Zepeda, Ninfa ............262 Zepeda, Virginia A.......377 Zeta Tau Alpha ...... 178-179 Zlatkis, Albert...........339 Ziegcnhals, Robert L. ... 366 Zilker, Sandra P. .. 168, 226 Zimmer, Sharon A..........231 Zimmerly, Martha J. ... 275 Zingler, Ervin ...........362 Zinnantc, Bonnie M.......259 Zinnecker, Beth L.........377 Zorn, Georgean E..........348 Zorn, Dennis H.............86 Zubel, A. D...............379 Zubizarreta, Ramon .......366 Zwememan, Linda R. .. 377, 231 Zwicky, Laurie ...........342 Photo Credits Benaye Bryant: 44. Michael Callaway: Cover; Title 1, Contents 3, Sports 92. Honors 134, Organizations 211, Administration 301, Colleges 328, Advertising—Index 413; 8, 11-13, 17-21, 31-33, 36, 45. 54-56, 60, 61, 65, 66, 68, 72, 76, 85, 88, 89, 94-101, 104, 106, 108, 109, 111-115, 122-125, 133, 136-159, 164, 165, 171-173, 178, 179 191, 195, 196, 203, 206, 207, 212, 214, 216, 217. 221, 223, 225, 228, 229, 233, 244, 245, 251-253, 256, 257, 259, 262, 274, 277, 281, 288-295, 298, 337, 341, 351, 355, 356, 358, 360, 362, 364, 366. 368, 376, 378, 383, 386, 408, 409, 424, 432, 441, 444-448. Thom Cammack: 27, 52, 53. 57, 62, 107, 169. 184, 187, 219, 265, 270, 299, 302. 304-327, 330, 332-334, 343-345, 347, 350, 354. 357, 371, 381, 382, 389-391. Roger Chesser: 37. 38. 39, 283, 336, 342, 346, 352, 367, 403. Bobby Crawford: 22. 30, 40, 70, 77, 82, 84. 91. 128, 181, 185, 186, 189, 202, 213, 218, 234, 247, 254. 261, 271, 275, 285. 286, 296. Alan Duff: 117. Robert Dupree: 10, 26. 29. 35, 41, 46, 58. 63. 183. 193, 273, 370, 374, 395-396, 399. 402. 407. Rick Fruth: Campus Life 25, Greeks 160; 4. 7. 16. 23. 74. 80, 81, 87, 162, 170, 175, 177, 208, 232, 260, 272, 303. Roy Hammond: 9, 14, 69. 71. 73, 75. 78. 79. 110, 116, 126, 132, 176, 180, 182. 188, 190, 197, 199, 200, 204, 205, 215, 224, 226, 227, 231, 235, 242, 243, 248, 250, 255, 258, 263, 264, 266, 276, 278. 279, 282. 284, 287. 335, 359, 385, 388. 392. 393, 397, 401. Greg Heath: 130. Steve Lassiter: 129. 236, 237, 238, 239. Richard Nix: 64. 131. 166-168, 174, 192. 194. 198. 201, 209, 220, 222, 230, 246, 268, 401, 406. 410, 411. Barry O’Roark: 118, 119, 127. Win Wolfe: 83. 249. King C. Wong: 48, 49. 67. 86. 240, 241, 297, 380. Basam Zabak: 47. 50. 105, 280, 339, 349, 363, 384, 394, 405. Thanks to: Houston Light and Power ( oni| .m Polk Sub-Station Bob Forsal site of Miss Houstonian photos. 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 445 446 And that’s the end. But only of movements for this year. For it’s never really the end. This place. This university. This University of Houston is only beginning to move ... 447 A mind blown’ year for Houstonian staffers: Benaye Bryant, Kathy Copleand, Mike Callaway, Bruce Meyer, Judy Beust, Beverly Dee. Diane Baxter, Ken Dykes. Above, Tim Fleck. Below, Rick Froth. As I write this on the final night before deadline, it seems to be one of the hardest things I have ever written. For how do you thank all those who have been so valuable and tell thousands of unknown readers that all this effort and late-night hours have been for them ? To those who helped ... My beautiful, hell-raising staff ... composed of would you believe? ... five Daily Cougar rejects, three former Jones High fresh-' men, five Catholics and one token Negro? The special people in the Com department who put their faith in me when others doubted. Special friends who were always just that ... friends. My family, who too many times wondered if I was still alive. And Jack, who listened, understood and endured ... thank you all. To those who hindered ... no thanks. Somewhere between these pages I hope that each student can find himself and relate to what has happened this year at our university. It’s been quite a year between fun and games, meeting deadlines, going to court sessions, harpooning, and trying to remember what we’re all here for in the first place. I hope that all has not been in vain. For more than ever this staff has tried to put together a Houstonian that will say something to all students. Enjoy it, savor it ... For 1969 will never come again. PERSIST! Q-O.J?.________, editor, 1969 Houstonian 448 2