University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1970 volume:

70 Houstonian University of Houston Houston, Texas Volume 35 Judy Beust, editor; Tim Fleck, managing editor; Karyn Callaway, Tom Curley, copy editors; Bruce Meyer, layout editor; Michael Callaway, Roy Hammond, photography editors. Campus experience, page 24; honors, 134; establishment, 150, seniors, 168; organizations, 238; index, 383. I Dawn . . . No people, just potential, possibility. Power resides in this University and in others across the world; power to affect and alter a globe overstocked with inequity and ignorance. Dawn . . . of a day, a year, a life. We reach for control of the institutions which mold us and our environment. We live in this place. 5 It is our life. Morning . . . Like childhood, often too short sometimes too long. The beginning, but also the beginning of the end. In day's first light, goals must be set, routes chosen by us or by those who have been here before; those who tell us they know better. 6 The stagnant, hot reality of day seems far away from the windy coolness of morning. We must look while we can, and choose while the choices are ours. 7 Midday . . . personalities clash, confront, enmesh and entangle. Resolutions and experiences of morning fade. Directions and goals are often lost in a collision between interests and idealism. Scramble for a lunch table, run to make a class, strive to score your points. The jungle often blinds what the light of day could reveal. Universities, by necessity, must often reason in terms of cold cash. Students and faculty, the life blood of the structure, must continually revitalize it through pressure for change. II We come to learn what older, more experienced minds can tell us. Yet, we also come seeking a knowledge of ourselves, and those around us . . . The path to human understanding is less obvious, less direct than the brick walkway leading to the library. Lessons of life are more elusive when solely sought within the glue and cellulose binding of a book. 12 There are two types of learning intermingling here. One involves absorbing man's knowledge. The other concerns co-existence. 15 Living with each other, with a man or woman, can be an experimental course. A course where passing or failing depends on achieving a degree of oneness in a relationship whether soon to pass or never to end. Faces . .. like human nature, fleeting unpredictable, diverse, deceptive. The collection of features in one face can function as a mask, or a map of the emotions. They can hide or make painfully clear the mood of the mind. 19 20 Faces are a medium of communication. They divide and bring together, unite and polarize. Like any medium, they can also send a message not even the sender is fully aware of. wM We are many minds at one university, and the university is what each of us want from it. However, it is sometimes something we don't want. When trees are destroyed which planning could have saved. When administrators act as though the university exists to rule rather than to teach. When students keep others from class in the name of peace, or assault and curse classmates in the name of patriotism. Then the constructor of futures becomes the destroyer of ideals, when it could be the hope of tomorrow damning the ignorance of today. 22 ABOVE: Students protest the war in Vietnam and discrimination against homosexuals at home. RIGHT: Somber-spirited com- munity youth, including UH students, try to end the draft by demonstrating at Selective Service headquarters. 24 nai Some students reach out to orphans others attempt to K.O. draft, In their own ways, all express concern with world outside campus. ABOVE: APO and Gamma Sigma Sigma try to make Christ-mat 1970 something worth remembering for Houston orphans. Whether they are in the streets protesting Nixon's V ar or in the U.C. entertaining deprived children, many UH students express a sincere concern with the community around them. While the protestors and the ttraigf t k ds may snicker at each other's efforts, both types of activities reflect a recognition of inequities in American society- 25 Year of concern centers on issues tearing nation apart. Ecology, The War, university reform occupy energies of politically active students and faculty. RIGHT: faces and symbols of protest mark the campus- The badge of law 'n order, the black armband of mourning, the orange balloon of hope represent student views of what is right and wrong with America. FAR RIGHT: The year was a trying one for administrators, as reflected in the strained face of BUI Yardley, vice president of Student life, as he tries to pacify tense crowd, facing touchy decisions ranging from tree removal to flag lowering, the policy makers of UH desperately moved to quell student unrest. 26 27 Marijuana moves toward defacto acceptance among students. Drug laws make smoking pot a hazardous habit. At Attitude� on fhe ut« of marijuana become somewhat freer and lalet of iti pleature tpresd. pot becomes the pastime of a growing number of students. Users live under the shadow of harsh Texas drug laws, which make first-offense possession of grass a felony. Despite the rush that is college life. Stoned students find time to take a puff and contemplate a more relaxed universe. 29 30 ABOVE: Marynell Emery represents Greek community effort as she solicits funds from a motorist during March of Dimes drive. RIGHT: Bill Clark gets the lowdown on fraternity life from members during Rush Convocation. OPPOSITE, UPPER PAGE: Smiles light the faces of ecstatic Chi Omegas as Senior Week winners are announced during Homecoming Game. OPPOSITE, MIDDLE: Sorority girls engage in engrossing conversation during Panhellenic Picnic. OPPOSITE, LOWER RIGHT: Omega Psi Phi fraternity pledges entertain Arbor crowd with traditional hump dance. UH Greeks socialize, serve selves while trying to make system more relevant in changing times. March of Dimes, other projects provide members with chance to serve community. 31 Proximity to campus, security of organized life written university regulations, draw dor dwellers. Apartment-based student are attracted by inexpensive living costs plus greater degree of freedom, privacy. ABOVE: Ditto Davis gets high on a Cullen Hold apartment roof doting one of the day's lighter moments. LEFT; Mark Cavnei s c es oof in dorm room, a«ompanted by females, paper and imaginary. UPPER IE FT: Window sign In segregated dorm invites more meaningful commonieation, OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDIE: Sher iane Shirey hangs clothes, one of the less inviting aspetts of apartment life. EXTKEME LEFT: Aodrie McVea takes a broom to her room and tries fo make order out of dorm ihaos. 33 Two of the more imposing structures on campus opened for business in 69-70. RIGHT: The Big E-Hofhienz Pavilion provided the UH basketball team with a home court and music fans with an on-campus concert loeation. ABOVE: The Bates College of law was completed in the fall and drew raves from national delegates attending the October Law and Poverty conference. 34 Pavilion opens doors to cage fans, music freaks. Bates College, talented faculty provide nucleus of growing UH law school. Resentment over naming of gym leaves visible marks on campus. Senate, Daily Cougar dub pavilion - ‘‘Big E Fieldhouse.” following the Board of Regents' decision to name the new UH fieldhouse Hofheinz Pavilion, student artists raided the campus. Judge Roy Hofheinz donated SIS million to the university athletic fund. ABOVE: Student desire to see the structure named after basketball hero Elvin Hayes is expressed on a wall of the unfinished fieldhouse. EAR RIGHT: An unlikely structure is dedicated to the Judge. RIGHT: Remember E after the recordsetting UCIA game which made UH number one in the nation. 36 RJGCK ; In a flurry of legal and political activity t hit autumn, the UH Student Court upheld the challenge of John Sayer, law student, that the 1968-69 traffic regulations were invalid because they were incorrectly promulgated by the university. Senior Vice-president C. f. McElhenny laid that the regulations were outside the jurisdiction of the Student Court. After hearing new evidence presented by the administration, the court reversed its previous decision and ruled the traffic policies valid. This controversy reflected student discontent over Traffic and Security policies. RIGHT: The growing parking areas introduce a new obstacle into campus survival-locating lost cars. Parking meters, tickets, and roving cops are not among the brighter recollections of campus experience. 38 New traffic regulations confuse students, create legal snarls. Crowded lots continue to frustrate campus motorists. 39 TOP: Senator Gary Atkins makes a penetrating point at other senators listen with varying degrees of interest. RIGHT: The sparsely attended Student Senate meets on a rainy evening and discusses Its lack of power. 40 Student Government . . . SA’s lack of power undermines claim of relevance. Senate votes to abolish itself, finds it can’t. TOP: Senator Tom Curley de-lends re-apportionment proposal submitted by Jim Saunders. Mu h of the Senate's energy was spent on internal reshuffling. A60VE: Two presidents, one old, one young; one powerful, one powerless, talk about student influence at UH during the President's forum. LETT: One of the mote tangible products of the student-government sponsored Experimental College was publication of the censor-free Cabbage. 41 Sports pit students against themselves, nature in human struggle. Spectators identify, empathise with adopted teams. 42 Sports oHer beih the participant and the observer a drama of physical ability over natural and human barriers. The intertwining arms of the basketball players epitomize raw struggle. A golfer tries to overcome natural obstacles to defeat fellow players. The physical effort and potential defeat embodied in sports are more than compensated by the tempting pleasures of victory arid domination. For the observer the attraction lies in identifying with a team or individual and sharing triumphs and setbacks. ! Academic threads connect overall fabric of campus life. Class in the grass, lunar research reflect two shades of university scene. roehn of herd sciences men's tint touchdown on the moon provides the Physics Department with on opportunity to onoly e tuner meteriel. To e lucky few itudentt, ecedemitt ten meen desses on tun-deppled lewnt or tontentrelion on reword mg ertntie end literery projects. Acedemics et UH reflect very-ing imeges of diverse disciplines. iCfT; On on edministre-live level it con be Conred Hilton doneting SI million plus for the construction of e new building to house the College of Hotel end Resteutent Men-egement. fAR lift: In the Fall Freshmen get rude introductions to mass confusion meat grinder of orientation-registration. FAR UPPER RIGHT: A sheaf of computer cards epitomizes the impersonality of registration. FAR RIGHT: An impatient coed faces fee writers in the crowded Ezekiel Cullen Building. UPPER RIGHT: Boredom and bewilderment blow the minds of fatigued freshmen as they ponder their place in UH's plastic palace—orientation. RIGHT: Students seek relief from heat and humidity, waiting in one of the campus' few remaining grassy areas. 46 f 7 The turning point of registra-lion—the cardpulling process. BELOV : Coed tries to mentally readjust her schedule after encountering a closed section. RIGHT: Smiles like Sue t Joe's become rare commodl as the week wears on. ABOVE: Eugene Cambrice uses a nearby wall to fill out his fee slip. By the end of registration students' patience and sense of humor tend to become strained. RIGHT: Both stude’ri and registration worker appear near the end of their ropes- 48 Registration, despite computerization and modernization, still has many of the same bottlenecks. Successful planning often depends on who gets there first. 50 ABOVE Robert Newhouse tries unsuccessfully to break aw ay from three florida defenders. RIGHT A worried Bill Yeoman consults super-star Elmo Wright. The little E took Florida by Surprise when he caught sue passes for 127 yards. FAR RIGHT: Wn'lie Roberts makes a valiant attempt to lotce his way through stubborn OSU defensive backs. Roberts later eeugM a 47-yard Rusty Clark bomb. A Coogs’ first-game offense unsteady, defense weak; Bailey ties school record with five touchdown tosses, but Florida upsets UH 59 to 34 . . . OSU picks off five Cougar passes and we lose again, 24-18. Coaches cuss, teamwork triples. Stage is set for a remarkable season by an untested sophomore quarterback. 54 Fall Moratorium draws students to dialogue and debate. Beneath the festive atmosphere of a crowded UC lies the knowledge that irrational slaughter continues in Southeast Asia. FAR LEFT: Nancy Robcrrtcn survey a Daily Cougar announcing the First nation-wide Moratorium held in mid-October. Students observed this first memorial to Vietnam dead by boycotting classes for a day. LEFT: A noontime crowd listens to Vietnam services conducted by Religion Center Staff. UPPER LEFT: Sociology professor Jack Dotson directs a discussion on pros and cons of the war. ABOVE: The levity of Moratorium is relieved by a friendly frisbee fracus. Gary Mullins breaks in as quarterback, offense piles up 736 yards. “Mo” gets three touchdowns, 108 yards. Coogs demolish MSU attack setting two school defensive records and UH triumphs in first home game 74-0. ABOVE: Richard Harrington (16) and teammates halt the advance of a determined Bulldog runner. The Mad Dogs held Mississippi State to a record minus 20 yards rushing and a total record-setting offensive gain of 74 yards. ABOVE RIGHT: Robert Newhouse it stopped for a short gain. Newhouse had his greatest night as a Cougar fullback carrying the ball 23 times for 245 yards and two touchdowns. RIGHT: Elmo V right delights Cougar fans with his famous dance as he scores one of his more spectacular TD's. 56 57 Mullins scores 18 points on three runs, Strong has fantastic night, picking up 230 yards on 22 carries as Arizona succumbs to Cougar Power, .34-17. LEFT: Shasta casts the evil eye on Arizona's fateful Wildcats. ABOVE: Mike Johnson (41), Allen Sumerford (18) and R. 0. Rowden protest an official's call. Jim Strong crossed the goal twice and Gary Mullins sneaked over from one yard out three times. 59 Homecoming '69 - an old form with a few new wrinkles. Coed wins queen by a whisker over mustacioed male rival. ABOVE: UH coeds wave as they float through downtown Houston in UH's first Homecoming Parade in W years. RIGHT: flames lick at the last supports of the Thursday night Bonfire, constructed by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. The bonfire, largest in UH history, was touched off by torches thrown by marchers from the torchlight parade, FAR RIGHT. 60 61 ABOVE: David Schneider pushes aside an Ole Miss lineman as Moon breaks into the open. Mullins completed 13 out of 29 passes for 172 yards including an eight-yard row ro fight end Riley Odoms. Mullins ran with the ball 11 times for 54 yards and found the end rone once from 12 yards out. ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Strong finds day- light as he leaves Cougar teammates, officials, and stunned Rebels far behind. RIGHT- G'en lewis fSf). and Charhe Hall (85) help Glen Gract bring n Ole Miss back to the Astroturf. The Coog defense held Mississippi to a low 83 yards rushing, and forced Reh quarterback Archie Manning to misfire 18 of 29 passes. 62 Cougars thump Ole Miss 25-11 making fifth straight Homecoming game conquest. Strong picks up 219 yards to Mississippi’s 220. Mad Dog defense humiliates famed Rebel quarterback. 63 Arthur C. Clarke and the 2001” riddle, Curtis Graves and his quest for mayor, Johnny Nash and his now sounds, attract, entertain and stimulate students. ABOVE: Arthur C. Clarke, '2001' author, fields students' lions but dispells Utile of the mystery surrounding the meaning of his novel. ABOVE RIGHT: Curtis Groves speaks to 3C0 students at the UC, pursuing votes in Houston's mayor deeticn. RIGHT: Versatile Johnny Nash performs in Houston Room. 64 W Baptist Student Union sponsors return to childhood in milk and mud-splattered Wacky Relays. Bates and Law girls tear up the gridiron in third annual Beauty Bowl. 66 TOP: Wacky Belays contestant Terri Hep.'er babys her bottle through the milk-drinking match. ABOVE: Eleven young caval.cn niih to mount their mighty steeds for the tricycle race. Competition alto included a mud race, tlrawberry pic earing and wheelbarrow race, fint places were captured by Sigma Nu and Chi Omega. LEFT: law quarterback attempts to rally her team against the mighty Bates Bods. Final score was 20-7. Bates favor. 67 Cougars blow by Miami on final play of game after fumbling away TD chance on Hurricane goal line. Last ditch pass propels UH to fourth straight victory. 68 MR lEft Glen lewis (54) males o futife attempt fo block a Alia mi punt as I. 0 Rowden (42) waifs fo Wot on the reiu n. the Mad Dogs were occupied 11 afternoon trying to stop an explosive Miami of-feme ABCVE farl Thomas snags a long pass, good for 42 yards, lift Rowden, Joey Baker and teammates stop a charging Miami halfback. BE-lOW IE ft Quarterback Cary Mullins reacts fo he hectic pressure encountered in the come-from-behind win. Mullins gwded the offense to a narrow 3B36 victory in the hardest fought game of the year. 69 70 UH runners wreck Tulsa Homecoming. Coogs thwart Hurricane revenge try, 47-14. North Carolina State Wolfpack collapses as UH romps, 34-13. OPPOSITE PAGE: Jim Strong it stopped in hit tracks by three Tulsa linemen. Strong scooted for 117 of UH's 527 yards total offense. ABOVE: UH linemen plunge forward as the ball it snapped. North Carolina State offense sputtered as the UH defense made one of its better showings of the year. IEET: Elmo V right does it the hard way. The following week Wright and teammatet accepted a bid to the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl for New Yoar't Eve. 71 72 FAR LEFT: Doug Bernhardt addresses students at an anti-war rally in Hermann Park several weeks before the UC fight. LEFT: A crowd on the UC steps follows Guerrilla Theater script. ABOVE LEFT: SDS members lead over 200 students toward Student life Building. SDS, conservatives tangle in Center melee. Bernhardt beaten, banned from campus. SDS had an active fall on the UH campus. In various rallies SDS protested U.S. involvement in Vietnam and the growing power of its military-industrial complex, specifically, the appearance of Army and CIA recruiters at UH. LEFT: Non-student leader Doug Bernhardt is taken into protective custody after being heal up in the UC by jeering students. RIGHT: A week later, SDS members perform Guerilla Theater on the steps of the UC. Midway through the performance, when rt appeared a riot was in the making, SDS was ordered to leave. From there the group proceeded to the Student Life Building and held a second rally. The Guerilla Theater and rally were aimed at CIA recruiters. 73 ABOVE: David Schneider flat-tern a lineman as Robert New-home squirts through a hole in the Wyoming line. Teammate Jim Strong pushed his rushing total over the lOCO-yard mark by gaining 98. RIGHT-. Elmo Wright latches onto one of seven passes for 262 yards and four touchdowns. Elmo, a junior, rewrote UH records all season for career receptions, total net yards and TD's. EAR RIGHT: Glen lewis (S4) and rwo unidentified teammates clobber a Wyoming back as Charlie Hall (85) moves in to assist. Against UH, the nationally second-ranked Wyoming defense gave up 515 yards. 74 Gary Mullins whips four TD passes to Elmo Wright as Cougars corral Wyoming, 41-14. UH smashes over, around and through vaunted Cowboy defense. Jim Strong joins ‘1000-yard dub.’ Coogs score 21 points against Seminoles in final j quarter to insure eighth straight triumph. UH concludes an 8-2 season with 41-13 conquest of Florida State disastrous Cougar beginning erased by bowl game bid. 78 LOWER LEFT: frank Oitta (59) and Ray Mullins apply the brake on a Hying Florida Slate flanker back. Jhc Cocg defense dropped Florida Stole quarterback Bill Cappleman nine times for a total loss of 95 yards. LEFT: Gary Mullins becomes a victim of the FSU rush. Jhe Seminole defense had a rougher time with Cougar back Jim Strong as he rolled up a 200-yard tally. BELOW: Elmo Wright leaps high in vain for an overthrown pass which was intercepted. 1 he UH secondary was busy as right safety I. 0. Row-den utilizes his eighth interception of the year to score the final six regular season Cougar points. ■■■1111111 tllll Faust’ sells his soul to the devil before sellout crowds in Attic Theater. Play draws raves from critics and students for simplicity and emotional impact. MR lift; Mephistopheles (Richard Ouprce) pleads with Gcd. ABOVE and Iff T: The fiendish devil seduces fault (Mike Pit-aid) into selling his soul. Toy Kim, a non-student, portrays Cretchen. the object of fault's romantic attentions and the victim of the tragic ending. The play was presented in late November at the Attic Theater. 81 8? Spring o $ A V CXyV , 4 . Students experience the seasonal contradiction between exhilarating holidays and the unpleasant rigors of preparing for final exams. Christmas at UH came quietly with few fcitivitiei marking its approach A shimmering fir arid campus-wide decorations provided Yule tide oof os lor Christmas tefebtanfi. With the holidays came another farm! at. if unwelcome tradition—sweating out pre-final studies. 83 Mozisek grabs Clark bomb for fourth quarter TD as Coogs mash Auburn 37-6 in Bluebonnet Bowl . . . Fighting Cats boast 845 plays for 423 points at season’s end. ABOVE LEFT: Moon” Mullins breaks through for the Coogs' Hnt tolly in the New Veer's Eve Bluebonnet Bowl game. BELOV LEFT: Charlie Hall's determined pursuit brings down Auburn OB Pat Sullivan. ABOVE: Triumphant Head Coot h Bill Yeoman is carried from the field by exhuberant Cougars as UH celebrates the end of its three-year probation with a bowl game victory. 85 « Coogs whirl into a winning season in the new Pavilion. Ollie Taylor begins a 733-point year, leading the Cougars to the NCAA playoffs and a 25-5 record. FAR LEFT: Ollie Taylor (22) 1lies high to tcore two of hi 9 point! as Dwight Davit manhandles an unfortunate guard. UH tipped Kent State by eight pointt in the final game of the Bluebonnet Clatsic. ABOVE LEFT: Poo Welch (24). Melvin Bell (54) and Ollie Taylor await the rebound as ace pott man Dwight Davit deflects a shot. CENTER LEFT: Ollie snatches the ball from a Southwestern Louisiana player, propelling the Cougars toward a 17-point victory. ABOVE: Jeff Hickman, a proficient outside shooter, stalls, looking for an opening in the Kent State defense. BELOW: Davis, Taylor, and a beaming Coach Guy Lewis watch the ceremonies proclaiming UH winner of the Bluebonnet Classic. Coeds show skin in Miss Houstonian beauty pageant. International Week features forums and foreign exhibitions. imnnn Cougars realize California dream by walking over Santa Clara, Southern Cal and Cal State in successive contests. LEFT: Guild Sonny Willis COn-trols the bill during the waning minutes of the see-saw California Stare tilt in Hof he inz Pavilion. The Cougars left the court with a seven-point victory. ABOVE Over and over UH's fantastic five filled the basket, leaving Southern California, and others, in awe of their fast-paced, run-and-shoot game. 92 lift: Forward Dwight Davit stretches high to intercept the are of a Santa Clara thof. A surging effort in the taeond half carried UH to a 91-76 victory. ABOVf. Sophomore Poo Welch Kortt fwo of hit 30 pointt against West Texas State. Wett Texas fell 96-80 before the Cougars. Welch, in hit first year ovt of Tyler Junior College, scored over 400 pointt. 93 kill Eerie staging highlighted the two-hour production of Exit the King, an elaborate death rite dealing with a lading monarch. ABOVE: Peter Webiter, at King Beringer I, cowers behind guard Bob Ritmiller. RIGHT: Holly McCarver plays a caustic queen Margarite to Mary Ann Hebink's unconsolablc Queen Maria. ABOVE RIGHT: A lull stage shot outlines the spiderlike South Coast inflatable, whkh symbolically collapsed at the end of each performance. 94 4T lirrealistic staging and props ovide imposing backdrops ■ the tale of a doomed king. 95 Honeys make halfime bearable. Davis, Welch and Taylor lead UH toward NCAA playoffs by routing tough St. Mary’s. Taylor receives three All-American honorable mentions. 96 LEFT: Dwight Davit thwarts a Hardin-Simmont scoring drive. The 6' 7 forward blocked innumerable thofj during the season and cleared the boards 288 times for an average of 10.3 rebounds per game. Davis wat second to Ollie Taylor in individual rebounds. Ollie pulled down 344 for an 11.5 season average. BELOW: Poo Welch shows his distinctive style as he drives for a field goal against St. Mary's. 97 UH OPPONENT 89 Southwestern Louisiana 72 88 Texas (Arlington) 70 70 Centenary 64 112 Nebraska 82 74 Kent State 66 116 Loyola (California) 91 91 Santa Clara 76 77 Southern California 73 76 Cal State 69 63 Santa Clara 85 98 California (Santa Barbara) 85 116 Hawaii 84 91 West Texas State 83 66 St. Mary's 76 92 Seattle 88 82 Montana State 69 84 Utah State 91 118 St. Mary's 77 78 Creighton 77 109 Hardin Simmons 91 118 Miami (Florida) 98 99 Loyola (Louisiana) 80 97 Centenary 72 102 Texas (Arlington) 84 128 South Alabama 90 96 West Texas State 80 62 Creighton 58 71 Dayton 64 87 Drake 92 98 Kansas State 107 98 Coogs trip Dayton in regionals. Drake shatters UH championship hopes by blunting a tenacious last minute Cougar surge. LEFT: Dwight Davis soars above the basket to block a Dayton shot during the NCAA regionals in Fort Worth. Davis and Ollie Taylor provided the inside defensive power as UH muscled past Dayton 7)44. FAR LEFT: Tom Gnbben slams into a Day-ton player as the UH guard drives the baseline for a shot. RIGHT: Guard Sonny V illis decides in mid-air to pass the ball against Drake in the NCAA semi-finals at Lawrence, Kansas. Cougar hopes for a national championship were upended by Drake, 9247. Kansas State walloped UH in the consolation game, 107-93. 99 Th« Architecture circus, a combination of food, fun and freaks, demonstrated one technique of bringing students together. On a muddy afternoon in early February students piled into nets, gulped down chicken and communicated with each other. Archie students set up balloon-like inflatables and a hanging net which served as swing, trampoline, smokers lounge and vantage point from which to watch everyone else. Archie circus draws students of all persuasions to frolic and free food. Mud, rain and cold fail to dampen the carnival atmosphere. 101 Jones - Umoff coast to easy victory in SA election. Cheerleader campaign overwhelms campus with spirit, trash. l£FT AND BELOW: Students waac through a C ampus deluged by cheerleader election material. BOTTOM Cindy farmer seeks votes in her successful Quest lor the position of female Cougar. Winners of the May 5th balloting were Randy lazarine. Jim Garth, Belinda Gongora, Cindy McDonald. Steve Harrison, Patty Clark, Pud Heath and Pam Jenkins, UPPfR LIFT SA Candidate Olga Rodriguez articulates Young Socialist Alliance position supporting free college education. fAR LOWER If FT: Steve UrnoH. left and Dave Jones, third from left discuss election maneuvers. The strategy was apparently successful as the dynamic duo trounced the Young Socialist ticket of Rodriguez—Ed Stuart and the no promises pair of Marvin Brown-Paul Berkowitx. LIFT: Orell Fitzsimmons casts one of only 2490 total votes counted in the lackluster election. 103 Rotary Connection, of the backed by mind-dazzling colors David Lloyd Jones light show, musical trip toward Year 2000 Speakers and performers provide campus with musical, intellectual stimuli. Festival offers feast for thought. 106 BELOW; 7 he Ghetto Sounds work out during UH Black Culture Day. LEfT: Ed Beauchamp end David Handley confront each other in production of Captain O'Donald, a futuristic play written by Handley. LOWER LEFT: Harrison Salisbury of the New York Times offers his views on the Russia-ChinaUS. power balance. Both the appear- ance of Salisbury and the stage production were part of the Honors Program University Festival. FAR LEFT: Famed anthropologist Margaret Mead, whoso controversial stand supporting the legalization of marijuana drew government criticism, addresses prospective Honors Program students. Spring Sports . . . Cougar golfers edge Florida for four-ball title; Steers overtake wilting UH in team match and medal play. ABOVE: Tom Jenkins inspects lie before hitting out of ro«gh. Jenkins' consistent pity was reflected in rounds of 75-71-72-73. ABOVE RIGHT: John Ma-haffey shows graceful form as he explodes ball out of trap and onto green. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Corker Deloach splits fairway with drive as gallery admires the form and its results. RIGHT: Coog and Steer foursome surround flag with pinpoint approach shots. 108 ABOVE: Corker Deloach urges his chip shot on, as it crowds the pin. ABOVE RIGHT: Bill McKenzie, representing The Mob, a lively dorm group, receives the All-American Spirit Trophy. 109 Three expressive faces mirror the concerned mood of Earth Day. a time set aside to study solutions to the growing pollution crisis. ABOVE: State Senator Barbara Jordan attacks Students, faculty, legislators ponder problems of an increasingly polluted, overpopulated world. Earth works mobilize students for action against local industrialists who ravage environment. state pollution regulations as ineffective. RIGHT: Students don masks to dramatise the gradual poisoning of the air we breathe. Baseball squad utilizes speed, pitching in early victory splurge. Opposition proves tough as UH falters in late season. LEFT: Pitcher Larry Aubin firei a pitch toward the plate in action against Oklahoma State. UH iplit the series with the Cowboys. taking three of six matches. FAR Lffh An Okie throw to first base nips Richard Schwartz (3). The Cougars. who opened the season in good form by rolling to an 8-3 record, wilted in the stretch and saw their NCAA tourney hopes collapse. 113 Clark, Schwartz, Spretz bat Coogs to 19-17 year. Solid pitching staff, seasoned infield return next year. ABOVE. Don Hill, junior second basemen, turns in one of the 39 double plays which the team made during the 1970 season. Hill, who has been a defensive standout every season, is a three year lerterman with one spring remaining. 114 Cougar netters rack up 14-8 record . . . Armstrong-Merry outstanding in doubles. LEFT: Chris Bovetr, captain of the UH Tennis squad, rifles back shot. ABOVE: Bovelt sets up backhand return during Coog-Aggic match. 115 Vietcong flag goes up in smoke, MAYO labels government meeting “hot air,’’ blacks heat up over rumored political murder. mtorK for ntkanoPw hloT HmKAN Potfl OPPOSITE PAGE: Bill Ryan burnt the Vietcong iltg in demonstration by Rational Youth Movement supporting government policy in Vietnam. Hag burning precipitated minor clath between RYM and anti-war ttudentt. ABOVE: Students ttage mock burial of H. Rap Brown, black militant rumored tlain while in custody in Maryland. Over one hundred ttudentt marched solemnly behind the coffin as it wat carried around the UC. The protest wat given added meaning by the alleged murder of two blackt by Houtton Police. IEET: Mexican American Youth Organization members form picket line to ridicule government conference on the needs of latint in the United Statet. MAYO charged that the conference wat designed to whitewash Chicano problems and gain votes for Republicans. 117 118 Greeks let off steam in prefinal Derby Day fling as coeds cream Sigma Chis. “Race horse” socks it to abortion statutes in Law Day climax. ABOVE: Prominent Houston lawyer and UH graduate, diehard Racehorse Haynes defends hussey Dell Fullen prosecuted in mock abortion case. The trial capped April Law Day activities. UPPEd RIGHT: Zeta Jennifer Nash treats Sigma Chi Tony Morolda to a fresh cream, pie. Derby Day championship was won by Chi Omega. RIGHT: Tables are turned as Wolf gets chased by snatching sorority sisters. LOWIK lift: Derby Dey per-tkipents face the tricky tesk of dropping runny tggt into (upi beleneed on teemmetet feces. S£10'«V Sorority riders besh fraternity mounts. 119 ABOVE. Pi Kappa Alpha edges Phi Kappa That a for Bad Pact victory at loser paltt winning vehicle with water balloon. RIGHT: An exhausted Arlinda Speak t is lifted from bike at Diane Herrington hops on. MIDDLE RIGHT: Delta Sig Ronnie Daniel surveys dean machine before Bike Race which was won by Phi Sigma Kappa. RIGHT: Victorious Pikes celebrate Bed Rate triumph by dumping Mike Alexander into the UC fountain. Pikes score first in Bed Race, Phi Sigs blast past opponents in Sigma Nu “Little 500.” 121 ABOVE: Vice President Maclean often regarded at the chief spokesman for President Hoffman. teemt to be out on a limb as he attempts to explain fo skeptic students the position of the administration concerning trees, education and policemen and how they all fit together. 122 Tree crisis draws students to scene of action . . . negotiations with administration prove crashing failure. ASOVf A three day live-in at the perk: even the moil I,berated students uke time fo e$t, sleep end study before the upcoming confrontation. One defender gets his feel of I the ground end goes on an individual trip—to a state where students win and trees stand. LIFT: Kandy Chapman, Ken Zapp and Chris Baker, review a student demand to move the proposed fine Arts Building, thus saving trees slated for a bulldoier't burial. A bemused Vice President [mmett fields, lower left, seems far away from the deliberations. 6flOW: The protest is brought home as two pallbearers tarry victim through center of power at UH, Ctekiel Cullen Building. 123 Students ousted from park . . . administration asserts ultimate power via campus cops. 73 arrested protestors tour jail, released after school bosses drop charges. RIGHT.- A highpoint of protest reeched St fwo demonttrstort ••I pitched in the subject of the controversy. SECOND RIGHT: Officers of ell sges end tern-perementt, umilsr only in uniform, prepsre for ection egsintt students. Etch fsce teems to reflect the officers understanding of the rightness or wrong-nets of whet he’s doing, BELOW.r Students, erm-in-srm, tweit cops, who sweit orders —the orders ceme end the students went. BELOW RIGHT: Perk controversy climexes with cempus cops ripping students ewey from trees end comredet. Lit LEFT: Staling Btker, assistant to top (Op Larry Fultz, at-tempts to dear path lor paddy-wagon headed lor county jail. However, the UH administration proved to be a benevolent detpot, dropping charges against the radicals when they agreed not to return to the site of their previous transgressions. BELOW: Integration in Texas hits a unique note as a white student is busted by a brother. FAR BELOW: The preordained result of a dash between student power and an entrenched establishment is dramatically shown as the mechanical spikes of a caterpillar flatten a slim pine. 125 College privileges and protections end for 2550 70 graduates. Commencement speaker advises ‘Leaders of tomorrow' peace together world of today. 126 4 1 is £l'- 5 45 z- is ? « f- f ' � ?' ' £11 s 3 J s.. ; s s I i !!f«l£s?ll rlilill1!1 •= o a ° s s S © If iM IftIf • c « « o Status Dune Baxter, cdnur Vanity Fair Top Ten Students .r Journalism Senior. Student Senator, Cougar Paw Editor. Daily Cougar Assistant, News Editor, Chief Copy Editor, Reporter, Columnist; Campus Christian Editor, Sigma Delta Chi Vice President, Young Democrats, Young Republicans. Committee on Better Race Relations, Sound Off Director, Kappa Tau Alpha President, Dean's List. Math Junior, Delta Zeta President, Association Of Women Students Secretary, Cougar Exposure Guide, Community Relations Committee Co-Chairman, University Honors Program, Sparks President, Vice President, Treasurer; Who's Who. Orientation Advisor, Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship, Panhellenic Sorority Scholar, Delta Zeta Scholarship Award. Alana Cooke Glass Gary Leslie French Home Economics Education Senior, Student Senator, UC Policy Board, Who's Who, Chi Omega President, ROTC Sponsor, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, Sparks, Council of 21, American Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron Secretary, Cap and Gown, Kappa Delta Pi, Sorority Scholar, Panhellenic Scholarship Award, Dean's List. Economics graduate. Student Association Senator, Senate Rules and Judiciary Committee Chairman, Student Services Allocation Committee, Expanded Student Life Council, Beta Gamma Sigma President, Omicron Delta Epsilon Vice President, Alpha Phi Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, Franklin Award, National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship. Steven William Umo English Senior, Student Association Vice President, Student Senator, Rules and Judiciary Committee Chairman, UC Policy Board, Orientation Advisor, Space Allocations Committee, Commuter Campus Conference, Writer's Club, Phi Kappa Theta, Spade Tournament Winner, Italian Lab Instructor, Language Award for Excellence in Italian. Elizabeth Ann Schlanger English Teacher Education Senior, Student Traffic Court Justice, Cap and Gown President, Sigma Delta Tau Recording Secretary, Academic Honesty Policy Seminar Hearing Committee, Campus Issues Seminar, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Spanish Club, Program Council, Who's Who, Delta Kappa Gamma Education Scholarship. David Allan Jones Sociology Senior. Student Senator. Student Involve ment Chairman, Houstonian Colleges Editor, Alpha Chi Omega, Sparks, Orientation Advisor, Beta Lamboa. Human Relations Council, Student life Council. Cougar Exposure Guide, I e • on Commissioner UC Policy Board Secretary. Panhellenic Rush Book Editor, Dean's list. Who s Who Political Science Senior, Student Association President, Student Senator, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Executive Council. Conimittee on Better Race Relations. Student Ad visor Counselor Settegast Dorm. Residence Hall Council. Wen's Dormitory Government, Orientation Advisor. University Recreation Planning Committee, University Issues Conference Mary Elizabeth Thibeaux Math Junior, Gamma Sigma Sigma President, Vice President. Recording Secretary. University Choir. Program Council, Sparks. Cougar Exposure Guide. Alpha lambda Della. Bessie Monroe Ebaugh Scholarship, American Association of Women University Scholarship. Gamma Sigma Sigma Scholarship Award. Dean's list, lab As • • Economics Graduate. Red and Wh.'n President, Baldwin Dorm Council Secretary, Spirit Treasurer, University Honors Program, Top Ten Cougar Spcrtsfan, Varsity H, Varsity Tennis letterman, Omicron Delta Kappa Vice President, Omicron Delta Epsilon Vice President, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who, National Science Foundation Fellowship Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 5—1 1 DONNA AU£Y Elementary Education Senior. Association for Childhood Education President, Orientation Ad visor. Gamma Sigma Srgma. Sparks. DAVID AMIDON: English Senior. Spirits President. Orientation Advisor, Program Council President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, UC Policy Board Chairman. JOE BAX History Junior, Phi Kappa Theta. Or.pnt tion Advisor, Spirits. IFC Representative, IFC Housing Committee. Orientation Steering Committee BOBBY 8RO.VNSTEIN History Teacher Education Senior, Election Commission Chairman. Spirits. Student Senator. Varsity Tenms Team, Program Council. 144 TERENCE CHENG Electrical Engineer- ng Junior. Phi El Sigma. El Kappa No, Phi Kappa Phi. Cougar Guard. $tu Senator. ISO. Orientation Ad v nor JOE CONE la Student, Young Republican . Organization Board Pret-■dent. Sigma Chi. Orientation Advi or, Spirit . Stu Senator. Phi Alpha Delta. JO ANN COPElAND Elementary Education Senior. ROTC Spontor. Debate Team, Tau Beta Sigma. Cheerleader. Spark . Stu, Senator. Program Council. DENNIS DElAHElD P ychology Senior, Student Attooation Pre ident. ROTC, Spi'it . PubiK Relation Student Society. Phi Kappa Theta Prevdent ROBERT DARIlEK Math Senior. Phi Et Sigma Cmcron Delta Kappa, Phi K :p Ph.. Un vertity Honor Program. frc hiti ir. Batketball Team JUDY GANEV COX Sociology Junior. Student Senator. Student life Council. Alplia Ch. Omega. AWS. Spark . Beta I-i-i I da Jo e'y Hou e Chairman At ANA COOKE GLASS Home Eco nomic Teacher Ed Senior, Chi Omega Pie . Cap and Ooan, Kappa Delta Pi. Spark . Stu Senator. Beta lambda JAMES DISCH HPE Graduate Var .ty H. Spirit . Om.cron Delta Kappa. Red aryl White. CMdr.. Top Ten. Out i r-d-•ng Male freihman. Var ity Ba eb ll CHUCK JACOBUS 8-ology Junior. Spirit Prevdent. Revdence Hall Council Pre� ident. Univerpty Hovvng Committee. Student A coation______________ EUZA6ETH SC HI ANGER In,,'.sh lcac� « Cr Edu, '• O' Senior Traffic Court. Proyrjui Council. Spanish Club. Sparks, S'.inu Dub. P Ski'h « Quit. Tau SIEVE SCHOEDINGER C.v.l Engineer iiKj Senior. Varsity M. Red and While, Spirit Wr Donn Government. Chcorle.'der. Ch Eps-lon. Sqmj Chi PAT StRVEllO GPA Senior, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Spark . Orientation Advisor. Program Council, Steering Com , Golf Hostess, Cougar Exposure Guide PAT flTZGERAiD JEHSCHIK Busiest Education Junior. Alpha Chi Omega President, Student Senate Secretary, Sparks. AWS. Orientation Advisor BICHABD SNYDER P''ys c Sen.or. UC Policy Board Chairman. Maguire A.s.nd Intrjniura- B i-ard Champion. 0. it., S.ijin i Pi Br t Pledge A atd ANN TOffT. Psychology Junior. Orientation Advisor, Student Senator. Uni-vertity library Committee, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Steering Committee MERRY IYNN WESTBROOK Math Jun-ior. Honors Program. Delta Zeta. Sparks. AWS. Co-gar Exposure Guide. Orientation Adv . Student Ambassador. MABy WElGE Speech Teacher Educe t-ort Scmor. Spatks. P ■ Kappa Phi, Pin Beta Zeta Tau Alpha. Cap and Conn Program Council, french Club Outstanding Female Freshman Sarah Jo Colletti Establishment Audric McVea. editor Travis C. Johnson Former County Judge First year Regent 152 James H. Greer Shelton W. Greer Co. President First year Regent James T. Duke Horseshoe D Ranch Owner Seventh year Regent 153 C. T. Parker Parker Brothers and Co. President Fifth year Regent A. J. Farfel Independent Investor Seventh year Regent J. A. Elkins, Jr. Chairman of the Board First City National Bank Seventh year Regent Leonard Rauch Standard-Southern Corporation Vice-President First year Regent 154 Mrs. Gus S. Wortham Civic Leader Seventh year Regent Colonel William B. Bates Fulbright. Crooker, Freeman. Bates and Jaworski Advisory Chairman Seventh year Regent 155 1 4k 9S I 9 ♦ .A i Dr. Philip G. Hoffman University President Ninth year 157 158 Charles F. McElhinnoy Senior Vice-President and Treasurer 159 Dr. Patrick Nicholson Vice-President, University Development Douglas S. Mac Lean Vice-President for Staff Services 160 Coulson Tough Vice-President for Facilities Planning and Construction Emmett B. Fields Vice-President. Dean of Faculties 161 Harry H. Foulco Director of Athletics 162 William A. Yardley Vice-President for Student Life 163 Patricia B. Allen Scholarship and Financial Aid Director Robert H. Milstead Placement Center Director 164 Dr. James R. Whitehurst Health Services Director 165 166 167 A Joseph P. Schnitzen Counseling and Testing Director Edward G. Holley University Libraries' Director 168 169 170 Increased electives allow architects to study other disciplines in depth. Student committee, formed by Houston’s mayor, proposes solutions to the city’s urban growth problems. ARCHITECTURE FACULTY: H. Barmtone. J. Pcgram. R. littfotT. D. Barthelme. C. Lively. SECOND ROW: J. Zcmanek, H. Linmtaedier. J. Perry. B. Keel, R. Lind icy, J. larcade, E. Britton, D. Red, M. Andcnon, W. Jenkins (acting dean), f. futley. 172 ATRA, Farouk BAllARD. Jatk CASE, James R. COIBERT, Roy EUIS, Glenn GOZA, Roberr MAll, Harold KRAMER, Billy IAWTON, Douglas MOHEBBI, Mohammad PERSCH. Thomas SOBEK, Gary TAM, lauris 173 Bottled-up students attack the foreign language requirement. More freedom in course selection is demanded. Alfred Neumann, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, jfrcsscs a constant effort to intensify the quality of what we do in the college. 174 Art ART FACULTY: 8. lemmel. G. Shackelford. H. Lienau, W. Hoi -day, W. Anxalone. R. Stout, V . lodge. 0. Hickman. R. Hutchent, R. V ygent, P. Kropf P. Guenther (chairman), H. Bcckma-., 8. Horek. DAVIS. Mickey ELLIOT, Carolyn HARRIS. Ed HOEFER. Joseph ORSAK. Lawrence SCOTT, Mary Ru� b 175 FLOYD, Share TRISTAN. A. 9. VELASQUEZ- G-lbert Biology BIOLOGY FACUL1Y: S. Venketeswaran, M. Hairy, C. Comintfcy, 0. Mailman. SECOND ROW: R. Jonej, A. Bartel, E. Goldschmidt, A. Kimble, E. Bryant, A. Lawrence, H. Hcnncy, R. Haielwood. THIRD ROW: C- Aumann (chairman), 0. Jameson, R. Swallow, H. Freebaim. W. Clark. BECAN, Kathy BERGERON, Deni BOUDREAU, Ellen BRYANT. Pat BOYD, David CHAMBERLAIN, Buford FOWLER, JoAnn GORDON, Murray HAWKINS. Larry HODGE. Patrick HOGAN, Roland HUSFEID. Richard JOHNSON, Ginger KELSO, John KING. Barry LANGDON. W. C. LEPS, Shirley LLOYD. Gerald LLOYD. 'Marilyn MARINO. Bernard McCLENNY, Frank MORGAN. Chariot PRENTICE. John RHODES. Betty ROBINSON. Anno SIMMONS, Calvin SPARKS. Randa STERLING. Brenda STOWE. Linda STUEMPLER. Richard THUEM. William VAN CLEAVE. Steve VAUGHN, Dcnnit WARTHAN. Everett WHEAT. Thomat 176 177 BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES FACULTY: H. Guy. A. Kimball, A. Barrel (chairman), J. Oto. Chemistry Leaving the ftraight life behind for a da , Prolettoi M. Wilkott wean hip gatb to Chemittry 331. 178 CHEMISTRY fACULlY. R. Seymour. R. Matcho. D. Kouti. A. Zlalkit. G. Mcitelt. J. Rot a. W. Put. SECOND ROW: G. Drake. R. fucht, W. Wentworth, H. Leibech THIRD ROY : R. Becker, T. Hgeanangtl. R. Willed. C. Veillon, J. Bear. W. V endlandt (chairman). BROWN, Robert CHOW. Wai-Yan ClYBURN. Ronald D'ANION, Erbcrt DIFFIN. Patricia SITING, Katherine FORBES, Stephanie GIBSON. Granvcl GREGORY, Danny HERRINGTON, Ron JACKSON, William JAIUFKA, Royce MOUSA, John PEACOCK, lawrcncc RITTER, Jack RODRiGUEZ, Jo� c SCHIAVONE. Pamela STACY, Thoma WAllACE, Darwin 179 Communications BASIC, Ronnie BAKER, Mike BOND. Ed BROWN, Marvin CARMICHAEL, Jimmie COX, James CUNDIEFF, Jacqueline EUSAN. Lynn GARDNER, Larry GOMEZ, Antonio HANNSZ, Sherry HARP, James KACHELMEIER, Glenda • LAWSON. Don LEVY, Paul MACLEOD, Don MAILLARD, Jamie MAISEL, John NOLTE. Linda PERRONI, Carolyn REAM, Micheal REECE, Will REID, Thomas ROACH, Karen ROBERSON, Margaret ROEHl, Steven SCOTT, Mary SEAWEll. Robert SIMMS, Gary WARE, John WHITMAN, Marcus 180 COMMUNICATIONS FACULTY: A. Cochran, W. Hawes, D. Begin, P. Welch (chairman), C. Titchener, J. Clements, R. Strader, K. Wong, L. Alexander, W. Taylor, T. Battin. LEFT Drama students set the stage lor their first fall presentation, Faust. DRAMA FACULTY: P. Swayie, D. Egilsson, P. Matthews, J. Rozan. STANDING: L. Watson, D. Larson, A. Collins, S. Berger (chairman), A. Andrus. Drama 181 FAUTH, Joanne JOHNSON. Don English ABNER. Glenda ANDERSON. Ronald BARRON. Tabita BEERSTECHER. Caro! BIT TICK. Brenda BRENNAN, Adele CALLAWAY, Carol CARTER. Janet CHASE. Jan CLARK, June DANIEL, David DANSBY, Jonathan DIEUDONNE, Jean ERVIN. Donald GORE. Glenda GREEN, Thomas GUIDRY, Janice HALL, Margaret MANLEY, Sandra HERNANDEZ. Bobbi HERRON, Lawrence HOLIDAY. Mary HUNTER. Robert JENNINGS, Janice JOHNSON. Katheryn LAUNEY, Suzanne LEITA. Joyce LCOPER. Saundra LOVE, Mildred LUNGREN. Ellon MAKRIS, Irene MARINELLI, Susan MATTYS. W.lliam McGlLLICUDDY. Karen McWHIRTER, 8il!ie MIDDAUGH. Patricia MUSE. Marilyn NAGLE. Johanna NICHOLS. Donna NORDT. Marion PARNELL, Linda PEARSON. Kathryn PIASSOLI. Elaine REED, Mildred RENDON. Laura RICE. Jim RIFE, Darlene RHODES, Paul ROSS. Joann SCHLANGER. Betsy SCHMID. Raymond SCHULZ, Lynda SCOGGINS, William SHEETZ, Pamela SMITH. Rebecca STAFFA, Patsy STU8BLEFIEL0. eevcrly SUMMERLIN, Ingrid TOVAR, Inez WASHINGTON. Robbie ZIMMERLY, Martha 182 1 t 183 Foreign Languages Bill Jackton utet modern tound equipment to cavctdrcp on hit language lab ttudentt. MITCHEU. John PEPPER. Kaye QUINTANILLA. Suti« SCHUESSLER. Charlene UPCHURCH, Sown BECKMAN, UrtuU BERNER. lvi y BRITTON. Keren BROWN. Michael CHASE. Jan COLLINS. Cathleen COMPTON. Chritrlne ERGENE. Mere FRIEDMAN. Paula GARCIA. Marla LEWIS. Toni LUERA. Helen 184 GEOGRAPHY f ACUITY: L. label, M. Palmer, J. Hyer (chairman), C. Pieper. Geography Geology DEMENT. Louis DRODDY, Marvin HARSHBARCER. Doughs IlfREY, William Bfu « Edward V irh hammert. hitch and curl-ous mindt, geo teg sfudcnr sc arch lor unusual ro:l s on their oll-campoi held trip. 185 History HISTORY FACULTY: K. Cutty, J. Hadd«k, Ft. Younger, I. Kettenberg, R. Robinson, R. Jackton, H. Packard. SECOND ROW: f. Milet, R. Johnson, C. Egan, S. Siegel, J. Tintley (chairman), M. Morony, I. Swenson. THIRD ROW: A. Miller, G. Morgan, J. Poteet, J. King, R. Haynes, G. Goodwin. ALTENIOH. William ANDERSON. Esther BAIIEY, Tom BARANOWSKI, William BAX. Joe BONNER. Robert BRAME. Gerald CANNON. Annette DAGLEY. Tcrrie EAST, Jane FAUBION. Marcos FOSTER. Al FRANKLIN. Allen GRIMM, Emmo HAGGARD. Carl HALBROOKS. William HEIM. Gary JONES. Jody JUROSKA. Chester KALINCWSKY, Karen KRENECK. Thomas MAYAll, William McALPIN, Jerry MEADOR, Dcwayne RHINEHART. Marilyn SHIRA, Arden STEVENSON. Karen SUDA. William WILSON. Kathleen YEE, Sophia 186 Home Economics BOBGSTEDTE. l.nda BUNDY, Sherrie BUSCHA. Peggy BUTLER, Marianne COCGIN. Mar.a CONNOR. Julienne COOKE. Alan COURTNEY. Jean COX. Carol DODSON, Sandra DORRIS, Carolyn DUDLEY, Norma Jean EUIOTT. Patay FOSTER, Peg GARUN, Lila GRAETER, Nancy GREER. Becky HAAS, Catherine HARRISON. Sylvia HENDRIX, Carolyn HOBBS. Marie KEEL, Nancy KUNNECKE. Jacqueline LANE, Candace MANCUSO, Norma MYNAR. Janie NEELY, Marjorie PLANCK. Robert PETZOLD, JoAnn SCHMIDT. Roth SELLS, Sharon SOTO. Gloria WILLIAMS, Barbara WOFFORD. Joan WRIGHT, Dorothy HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY: £. Station), B. Gore, M. Williams. SECOND ROW: M. Smith, E. Man, D. Callicutl. THIRD ROW: B. Mitchell (chairman), S. Brinkley, E. Crouse, R. Barrett. 187 Math The bracing an of a blue-skied day lutes Kathy Smith, biotegy freshman, and Jell Brown, math junior, from the coniines of the den and library. AllAIAN, Donna AMATO, Micheel ANDRADE. Feliciano BAILEY. Carole BANKSTON, Diana BLESENER, Jeanette 81UNDEN, Nigel BOWDEN, Glenn COHEN. Martin COLE, Joseph CRINER. Jane DODIER, El.hu FEY. Dorothy FINK. Beverly FISHER. Mary GARRETT, Clinton GEORGE, Madelainc GONGORA. Rita HANCE, Brad HARPER, William HERBRICH. Darline HOKANSCN. William HORAIST, Anne HOWARD, Michael JANECKA. Joe JOHNSON, Cynthia KLINE, Cheryl LOUVIERRE. Russell LOWERY, Nola LUTHER, Glcnna MABRY. Frank MARTINEZ. Patricia McTAGGART, Judy MENN, John O'GUINN, Robert PITTS. Glenn PRIMM, Sherry RAITANO, John RICHTER, Ardith ROBBINS. Marshall SAFAR, Gwen SANDERSON. Kathleen 188 SOWA. Joe STANLEY. Becky STEEG, Jack STEELE. Patricia TALIANCICH. Gerald THOMAS. Joveph THORNOIKE, David TJIA. Albert URIBE. Ciro VILLAREAL. Joe WHITE, George WILBECK, Jean 189 Music Philosophy Physics HNATEX. August MOERSTER. Robert 190 BARON. Robert CATRON. Anderson HERMANN, Peter ROBERTSON. Raymond SIMMONS. Davy SNYDER, Richard HIS £51 ine ONLY OPEN HOURS: Leef ure 8-9 -wg Lab TO If AMiMSCb AT k oiH _________2-3W, 2-3 F Y ifi Closed classes—the traditional hassle of registration. Political Science tOlMCAl SCIENCE FACULTY: 0. Suh, G. R� i , J. Anderson, R, Feld. C. Hagan (chairman), H Stephens, ft. Carp, F . Taylor. BAINES. John BAZARSKY. Howard BORREGO. George CROWEll, Mkheel OEESE, Joe FOIEY. Hugh GARCIA. Carlos GODWIN. Marly MAUCK. Alfred Hill. John HOEFFNER. Thomar HOIMES. Gary LEVIN. David IOCKE. lowcll IYKOS. N, hola MARTIN. Ray MUEHIBERGER. V.rginia NIEISEN. Paul PAYNE, Jonathan RANGE I. George RAY, Ann SAUNAS. Guadalupe SCHINKE. Susan SHOEMAKE. James SOFFAR. Charcls SPENCER. Jeff SPRADLIN, Rolf STASNY. Ronald STEll, Arthur WASHINGTON. Peggy WIGGINS, larry WIIDER, Jonathon WOITER, Kenneth 191 Psychology PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY: P. Dokecki. ft. Roielle, E. Oooghfie, J. Rice. R. Fisch, D. Johnson (chairman). SECOND ROW: R. Evans. C. Cratch, C. Cohen, W. Brad. W. leCompte. THIRD ROW: L. Callicutt, L. McCaughran. 8. Wieland, J. Herod. F. Stovall. J. MacNaughton. FOURTH ROW: 0. Sheer. J. Cox. E. Willems, J. Campion, H. Osborn, J. Baxter, E. Downie, R. Thurner, G Taulbee. ADAIR. John ANTHONY, William BARBER, Jeffrey BRAUN. Johnnie CHEW. Ronnie DAVIS. Dcnnit DEL PAPA, Nocmi DEIAFIELD. Dennis DIAZ, Norma DURRETT, John DWYER, Michael ENGRAM. Peggy FARKAS, James FITZGERALD. Carolyn FRACTOR, Nancy FRANK. Blake FUTCH, Michael GOSSIE, Michael HAYDEN. Christine HENDRICKSON, Oovglas HILL, Elizabeth HOllE, Margaretc JAMAH, Vahiba JIMENEZ. Albert JOHNSON, Harold JOHNSON, John JOHNSON. Ray JONES, Sandra LANTIER, Florence 192 LIBERATORS, Peggy LILES. John MADDY, David MARSHALL, Byron MARTIN. Claudia MARTIN, lee MARTINEZ, Robert MASON, Michael MELLEN, Ronald MICHALAK, Bill MIUIKEN. David MITCHELL, Jame NALE. Larry NOVAK, Irwin NUGENT, Norma PACHECO. Sandra PORTER. Stephen RAMIREZ, Robert RANSOME, James PENCE, Robert ROBERTS, Gayla SAMPSON, Franklin SCARBOROUGH, Thomas SCHRADER. Jayne SCHWARTZ, Robert SEMMELROGGE, John SHAMBURGER. Robert SIMMONS. Lola SMITH, Micheel SMITH, Roland SMITH, Suzanne SOMERVILLE. George STERN. Daniel TRACY, Paul WALKER, Bill WALKER. Ida WEBBER, Kelley WELSH, Robert WOLFE, Judith YEAKLEY, Flavil YELL, Lindsey ZAGER, Jackie 193 Speech SPEECH f ACUITY: S. EerguJon, J. Mo ran, D. fox, M. Womack. SECOND ROW. 0. Streeter fehai'rmanj, K. Gupton, G. Arnold. THIRD ROW: Engl.ih. K Er,cisco, W. Thompson, f. fafci. FOURTH ROW. O. Ofson. Lrnj ey, E. Jerome. FIFTH ROW I. Judd. R. Wendihl. AIDAPE. Cynthia ALTAIAN. Virginia BAGGETT, Jim BAKER. Gwendolyn BEZARK, Judy BROWN, Mary CUPSON. Virginia DANIEL. Sharon FRAZIER. Lynn GARCIA, Juliet GAVITO. Alfredo JOROAN, Margaret 194 5 5 Sociology ADAMS, Rcbefcah BLAND. Carol 8YER. Nancy CANNON. William COX. Judy DOUGLAS. Ruby EUERMAN, Sylvia GERHARD. Barbara GOAR. G«rard GOBER. Rebecca HARPIEY. Thomas Hill. Janis HUFF. Donald JACOBS, Marguerite KITCHENS. Connie KERNAN. James KONNAGAN, Gay IASHER, linda IEWIS, Theodora OLINAY, linda PICARD. Brenda PICARD, Glenda POQUE. Ronald SAUNAS. Felix SAUM, Hugh SIMS. Don SMITH. Shaun TAYIOR. Audrey TAY10R. Sandra VOIGER. Donald 195 College of Business stresses theories behind tasks. Newly formed UH Center for Management Studies and Analyses provides consultants for the Southwest business community, adapting theories for practical application. RIGHT: The theory-oriented College of Business, lead by Dean Ted Brannen. provides progres-live businessmen for the South-wen's largest metropolitan area. 196 Accounting r ACCOUNTING FACULTY N. Shul«i. C. Parker, 0. f alley. B. Billet, C. Wennagel. SECOND ROW R. Bath. H lee, W. Ashley, M. Homm, S. Biown, R. Seiler. THIRD ROW: R. Singleton, W. HoHman, S. Wooisey. B. King. I. Phillips. EOUR7H ROWt C. MeNeiB, R. Ghneker, M. Veulman. AllERKAMP, Rick ANDERSON, Arnold BORING, Jimmy 8RI1TING, Judy - BUCHANAN. G. S. CERNOCM, Icon CHOVANETZ. Edwin GIRAIA, Michael GOLD. Lawrence GREENING. Ch� He� GUINN. Dixio HARDIN. Berber HARDIN. Michael HARRINGTON, Tommy HARRISON, Sheila HENDRIX. Bruce HUNT. Robert JONES. Bill JONES. Rutsell JONES, Stephen KEUY. Marth KIRBY, William KIMBACK, Jerne I AC IN A. Glenn IA COUR. Harthorne IESAK, Robert IYNN, Gene McCANUES. Guy McClURE. Viol MANN. Robert MANNING. Allen 197 Accounting David Kent and tows Dkirfa discuss curriculum and issues of student involvement at a Business Students' Meeting. MARENTEZ. frank MARTIN. Thomas MICHULKA. Robert MOODY. Joe MORALES. Dolores MUEHLBERGER. Joyce NEELEY. Clyde ORCHIN. James OWENS. Bruce PETERMAN, Charles REICHERZER, Kenneth RllEY. Glen RUSSELL. Robert RUTHERFORO, Raymond SANDBERG. Carl SMALLWOOD. Mary STAFFORD. Paul STIENKE. Michael STRATER. John SUTTLE. Paul THIGPEN, Jimmy VAN FlETEREN, Dennis WALKER, Claudell WENDELL. Jay WOO, Thomas WRIGHT, Jetty WURM, William 198 BEHAVIORAL MANAGEMENT FACULTY 0 Banner, D. Domm. D. Burke. SECOND ROW. R. Srerba, R. Scofield, J. Lerond. THIRD ROW: J. Champagne, M. Matfeson, J. DeMiehele FOURTH ROW- G Bylhewccd. J. Zuckcr-man (ehanman), R. Blakeney. Behavioral Management ADCOCK. Th0m � BEAVERS, Forest BELLAMY, Allen BRAVENEC, George BRODERICK, Roger BYRD, Fred CLARKE, Scott COOK, D.vid CUNDIFF, Robert DAGtEY, R0n ld OANlEl. Victor Dl CARLO, loo. ELLIS. Johnny ESPINOSA. D.in.cl FARRIS, M«rk GAINES. Michael HEIN, R ymond HERRING. B ll HIllMAN. Thurman HONEYCUTT. Glenjrd HOWELL. M.chael HUTCHINSON. Arthur JOHNSON. John KENT. David KIRKPATRICK. Notvdl KOSUT. John KRESCH. Michael LEAl. Richard LCFTIN. Wiliam LOWERS. Larry MAC MURROUCM. Victor. OZIER. Ernest PERRONI, Charles ROE, Robert RUNNELS, Guy SCHOENFELD, Neal SWEARINGEN, Gary THOMAS. Robert VIAClOVSKY, Leon WARREN, Marvin ZUREK, Malcolm 199 Business Administration BAILEY, Ken BAKER, Tommy BELL, Jody BLACK, Mike BLACK, Robert BURLESON, Gereld DAIGLE, Williem EICKEMEYER, Williem FISHER, Philip GIAMMALVA. Cherles GOLDEN, Gery GOOLS8Y, Robert HAGOOD, Jemes HAMBLIN, Cherlet HANNSZ, Thornes HART, Anite HIX, Jody KACHEIMEIER. Rossell LORING, Jerry McKINNEY, Terry MABRY, Williem MATTHYS, Devid MATTOX, Hermen MAYO, Rkk MOODY, Kenneth MORGAN, Richerd PAMPELl, Linde QUIROZ, Deve RIPPER, Bruce ROFF, llynn ROWLAND. Melco'm RUNNESTRAND, Joy SCHUMACHER, lewrcnce SEARS, Roneld SMITH, Mieheel SPASOJEVICH, Sem SUKHTIAN, Nidel TURK, Mervin WATSON. Cynthie WILLIAMS, Welter BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY: C. Hayden (chairman). STANDING: N. Lawrence, A N. Allen, F. Paul, E. Senfer, S. Monlielh. 200 Economics ECONOMICS FACULTY: C. Daniel, G. Shatto, E. Zingler. SECOND ROW. G. Ctwin, M. lower, 1. Meyor, T. DeGregorr, L Stern. THIRD ROW: B. Brown, J. Seilort, E. Williemt, H. Steele, J. Rowe. 8RADY, James CARR, Frederic ClARK, James COPENHAUER, Steven DOWNING, Robert DUERER. Wayne GALVAN, Reye GOIDBERG, Allard HERRING, Joe Hill, Sharon HILTON. Howard KELLEY, Jamei IE BIANC, logii IENART, Raymond MANTHOS, Michael McClURE, Jamei MORRISON, Jim MURPHY, David OCHOA. Pawl PINTO. Jamei STUART, Edward SUMMERLIN, Dcnnii TATUM, Carolyn WESTERVElT, Leslie 201 Business Education GENERAL BUSINESS FACULTY B Stead. H Kmcheloe, J. Elliot SECOND ROW: W Olion. E. Allen. 1. Bather. THIRD ROW: R. Juitvs. J. Rke. J. Noland. FOURTH ROW M WoII (chairman). ADCOCK. Shirley BARTA. Joyce BRUNER. Martha CAIDWEU. Karen DANIELS. Judy FELIX. Marilyn FORD. Sharon GOOLSBY. Kathy GROSSMAN. Claudia LAW ION. Nancy LINE, Johncbell MORRIS. Maryellen MYERS. Gloria NOLEN. Sally ODOM. Theresa PERRENOT. lysandra RITCHIE. Brenda RUSO, Patricia SMITH. Carol TANN, Jewell TATUM. Diane 202 Finance fINANCC FACULTY. I. Mitchell. J. Stowe. P. McClain. O. Newell. 8. Campicy. S Bolton. SECOND ROW M hndlay. G Sot' ter. J. Brotkey (chairmen). M. Walker. R. Reeder. CAVER. B,)fry CUIVER. Michael EAST. Kenneth EAUIK. Joe FITZCERAID. Patrick CAUSE. Russell GUCKENHEIMER. Daniel HENDERSON. James JONES, Kenneth LEWIS. Jack WAIONE. Richard NICKEL, Terry NOBIII. Raymond NORDQUIST. Karl SAMMAN. Robert SCHIEIKE. Ronald SCHNEIDER. Howard SHRODE. Jerry S1UEWE, Thomas TAYIOR. Carol VAIKA. Kenneth WAGNER. Charles WALENTA, tendon YOLLAND, William 203 Marketing MARKETING FACULTY: E. Crane, S. Smith (chairman). SECOND ROW: J. Stafford, C. Brocme, W. Kilbovrne, E. Crawford, B. Enit, K. Cox. ADAIR, Adrian ANTON, Bruce BLACK, Robert BOSTON, Rae CALLAHAN, Michael CASTILLO, William CLARK, Howard CONDITT, Robert DAVIS, Doylton DAY, John DUNCAN, David EALKENHAGEN. Randall JOHNSON, Robert KARR. Ben MAXWELL, Wayne MEGOW, Ronald MOORE. Eddie MOORE, Joseph REIDEL, Bruce RUIZ, Vincent SARTAIN. John SHIVERS, Craig STEWART, William STIGALL, Charles STUCKEY, Medford THELEN, Richard WEATHERFORD. Clifton WRIGHT, Douglas 204 PRODUCTION LOGISTICS FACULTY: J. Jones, V. fngbcrg, W. Rote. SECOND ROW: E. Triner (chairman), G. Ron. THIRD ROW: A. Arcus, N. Daniel, M. Copen, B. Ottrofsky. Production Logistics Quantitative Management MCLENDON, Walter RUSSELL, K«rl FRITZ. Joseph KENNEOY, Rom 205 QUANTITIVE MANAGEMENT FACULTY: 8. Shenoy, S. Schembt, A. lukat, H. Oxtpting. R. Lawlen. L. Smith (chairman), N. Paine. A. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: G. Olio, L. Moore, J. Heerey. K. Zapp, J. Brown, R. Crouch. Education curriculum emphasizes team teaching and personalization of instruction. New facilities opening in Fall 70 will feature a Learning Resources Center. Art Education Robert Howwm, dean of the College of Education, heads one of the moir progressive educa■ lion schools in the country, keeping new teachers abreast of the innovations in primary and secondary training. AKERS. Connie 8URKHAITER. laurite CROSS. Bobbci HIRT. Jane IUSTIG. Chcri MABRY. Natalie MALDONADO. R.ta MANN. Mary MILLER. Barbara NICOSIA, Katherine TANGCRRA. Barbara VAN OOYIK. Sylvia 207 Elementary Education ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FACULTY: G. Musgrave, C. Schomburg (chairman), J. Olson, I. Miller, A. Austin. SECOND ROW: I. Gibson, A. Graves, T. Taylor, E. Sowell, H. Jones. THIRD ROW: L. McLaren, J. Sheridan, J. Blankenship, J. Bridges, D. Callihan, T. Hewitt. ADAMS, Jacqueline ADAMS, Mjry ALBRECHT, Helen AMOREUI, Sylvia ARIAS, Francis BAUARD. Kathleen BARNETT, Donna BAUMAN. R«ch«l BEIINOWSKI, Pat BIRKHOLZ, Rosalie BOND, Joan BRADFORD, Kathryn BRADLEY, Lynn BRIEGER, Sharon BURNS, Estelle BUSCH, Nancy BYRNS, Margaret CAINE, Sharon CANDELARIA, Dolores CARLISLE, Kathy CARRIO, Connie CHASNOFF, Dora CLARK, Judith CLEGG, Georgia CLEMENTS, Melinda COOKE, Dorilee DANTONE, Catherine DARILEK. Rose DAWSON, Theresa DOUGLAS, Dee Ann 208 EUIS. Judy ESTENSCN, Dorothy FINCH, Joyce FRANTA. Roia'yn GANCHAN. Kenzie GARDNER, Linda GARRETT, Cynthia GATES, Glenna GEE, Jane GILMORE. Emma GOLDFIELD, Linda GCR. Fay GREENWOOD, Jack GRESSETT. Carol GUPTON, Marguerlta HAMPTON. Deborah HARGROVE. Gay HENNESSY. Vicki HENRY. Charlotte HURLEY. Elaine KELLEY, Tamara KIRK. Carolyn KRISBERG. Susan KUMMER, Betty LAETZ, linda IA ROE. Kathy LAYNE. Gail IEE, Joyce IEVIT, Anita LOCK. Corinne LONGORIA. Andrea LORIO, Rita LOVING. Jolynn LOWRY. Carolyn LUEDEKE. Jane LUMPKIN, Donna McKINNEY, Annette MclEOD. Ruth McPherson, Linda MARTIN, Jlmmyc MAY, Sharon MEAStEY, Lois 209 Elementary Education MORAN. Mery MOORE. Claire MORRIS. Bessie CUVER. Beverly OPPENHEIMER. Marilyn PADGETT. Ina PARSONS. Jody PAUISON, Joseph PAWUK, Rose Mary PEREZ. Geneva PERRY. Consueto PETERS. Susan PETERSON. Sharlotte POSPISIl. Ann POWEU. Jo PRESCOTT. Trudy QUEEN. Bcttie QUINTANILLA. Elsie RAETHKA. Lucille RASKA. Carolyn READING. Pal REED. Mira REINSCHMIDT. Sally ROGERS. Dorothy RUBIN. Lynn RUPE. Delane SAAD, Linda SAUNAS. Orie SAYLORS. Barbara SIEGEL. Barbara SHEPLER. Annette SHINKLE. Marlene SIMMONS. Cynthia SlRAGUSA. Nancy SLAY. Cherry SLOAN, lee SMITH. Linda SNARR. Joann SOLOMON. Carol SOMERVILIE. May SORREllS. Linda STEWART. Larry SQUIER. Eloise STAFFORD, Kathleen SVATON. Rose SUDBURY. Rose SUTTON. Deborah TARRANT. Shitley TEER. Ginger TEMPLE. Linda TEMPLETON. Janet TYLER. Donna VERKIN. Margie VICTOR. Doris WALKER. Judy WALTON. Dianna WILLIAMS. Martha WRIGHT. Patricia WRIGHT. Wanda YBARBO. Joan YEE, Suehing ZARAFONETIS. Carol ZEPEDA. Ninfa ZEPEDA. Virginia 210 Guidance and Counseling Foundation of Education GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING FACULTY: G. Ward, L. Carmlcal. F. ProIf (chairman), C. Dunn. FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION FACULTY: R. Evans, J. Hycr (chairman), J. Muse. J. Carbonari, A. Millar, J. Boney, J. Weinstein. STANDING: R. M C Unlock, A. Kaiser, R. Williams. 211 field sports require students to work out on the parallel bars to develop agility and itrength. HPE FACULTY: 8. Pelton, A. Patch . R. Dickenson. J. Payne. A. Zv bcf. SECOND ROW. M. Hawthorne, S. Garrison, J. Patterson, H. Poindexter. P. Williams. THIRD ROW: C. McDougle, L. Clarke. M. Reichle, t. Smith, 0. Evans, M. Vick, A. Jackson. ABEIMAN, Roberta ANDREWS. Barbara BAGIEY. Carol BARNES. Judy BERKSTRESSER. Peggy BIGGS, Peggy BLISS. Richard BRISCOE. Barbara CARROU. Richard CLAWSON, Cynthia COLE. David DORSEY. Dennis FRANK. Connie GONZALES, 8enito HIGHTOWER. Robert KOOPER, Israel MARTI, Martha MILLER. Kenneth MOORE. Regina NEIHART, Saundra ROGERS. Shirley SCHREIBER. Suzann SCHNEIDER. Donald SEBESTA. Jeanette TERRY, Richard WALDORF. Patricia ZIMMER, Sharon Health and Physical Education 212 Music Education BOSTOW. Andrea 01 MARIA, Mary Ann HARMSEN. Derk HINSON, Deborah HOMAN, Catherine IANGDCC. Mary MllfS. Gary MOflEY, Jjme� PUUEN. Doreen RODRIGUEZ, Catalina STONE, Dorre'l SMITH, Shirlyn 213 MUSIC EDUCATION f ACUITY W Purdy (iheirman). AT Jacki. 8. Shaw, S. Miller. G. Stout. Secondary Education FRINGS. Yvette HERNANDEZ. Richard KEUY, Barbara KOMARCHUK. Andrew IAGRONE. Pam MANLEY, Alice 214 Special Education ALBRIGHT, Meriette ANTIC, l.l BEHRENS. Betty BURCH. Keren EDWARDS. Debrc FELTON. Cethcrlnc FOHN, Berber FRENGER. Keren GENTRY. Dorrij HAMILTON, Jeenn HAMILTON, Sendr HARVEY, Sherry HAWTHORNE. Ruth LEBOW, Shirley McKINNEY, Buber McCullough, M ri McDonald, J n MATHISON, Merilyn MUSACHIA. Jeenetfe PLAIA, Mery SING. Dor.i SOUTHGATE, S?eph n,e STREETS. Mery SYLER. Irene WARREN. El. ebelh WHALEY, Cherry ZAINFCLD. Lynn 215 New Masters Degree and expanded elective opportunities highlight year for engineers. ABOVE: Dean Chalet Kirkpat-rick says that the engineering program emphasizes design and systems as opposed to experimental research. RIGHT: Nuclear magnetic resonance procedures investigate the properties of gases and liquids. Chemical Engineering CARTER. Robert ClYBURN. Ronald DOWDS N, M. Dale DUSEK. Allen HANCOCK. Charlet JACOBS. Chariot LINES, Gregory MtCOllUM. A Howard SIMPSON. Keith SLAUGHTER. Jamet G TITSWORTH. 8u k WOlf. John Robert 217 Civil Engineering ClVIl ENGINEERING EACUUY: N. Patti. E. Rankin. O. Ghttraly (chairman). B. Fratcr. K. Kambhu. SECOND ROW: A. Bonar, R. Henry. H. Merick. J. Nath. A V hite. THIRD ROW: N. Hwang. W. leach. W Graff. G. Pin cut. K. Woolf, R. Blumberg. BUCKNER. Oran COLLINS, David CZERWINSKI. Peter DAVIDSON. John DE FORKE. Joe HARLOW. Gary JOYNER. John SELF. Ralph SZETO. John WALLINGFORD. John Electrical Engineering ELECTRICAL [NGIMfRING (ACUITY £. MichaeJ . T. Whitaker. J. 1 olivet. SECONO ROW: W. Killinger, H. Hayic, f. Davidson THIRD ROW: N. Shchadeh, W. Schneider. J. Bargainer. fOURIH ROW: R. Simpson. I Shen flfTH ROW: E. Denman. D. Williams (chairman). ABBOTT, Bronson AIGNER, Stephen BAllEY. Robert BOWIES, Stephen BROWN. Oivrd CHENG, Terence CHOATE. Euflenc DOUGLAS. William GENTER. Wayne HAGAR. J.impi HEBERT. Charles HENLEY, Arthur KATZ. Raul Me LA IN, Duane MANNING. Walter PACKHAM. Leonard PARKER. Richard PATTERSON. Robert PENALOZA. Carlos ROOKS. James STAffORD. Joseph STANLEY, William THACKER. Paul TRIPATHI. Ishwari 219 Industrial Engineering INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING FACULTY: S. Poage, 8. Rhodes, C. Doneghey. W. Ander. SECOND ROW: A. Peul. V. Zaloom. G. Dawfc.n . THIRD ROW: M. Smith. SOLANO. Jamet CASKEY. Kenneth CHANCELLOR. L Clerk £ OOD. Glenn HESSNER. Paul RAMSEY, Joteph ROGERS, Robert SIMPSON, Dayton THOMPSON, Jerry VINSON, J.me� Engineering „ Certer end Joh erete boten tn ,he ereeking 220 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY: A. Nunes, R. Sind air. R. Nachlinger, C. Dalton. SECOND ROW: G. fazeVat, E. Ratmutten, 0. Mutter (chairman), R. bannerol, 8. Childt, I. Witte, J. Howell, I. Castellanos. Mechanical Engineering AUSTIN, Lambert COlllNS, Elmer DODDS, Robert ENGlAND, London EPPINK, Jay EERGUSON, Paul GElABERT, Aquilei HANSEN, Marvin ICE, Phil KIRKLAND, Kerry LAI, lytton LAIRD. John LOWERY, Fred LOCHTC. Glen MANNING. Robert MILLER. William NELSON, Bryan PAJOUM, Masoud PAMPEll. Davy SIMPSON, Darin SPENCER. Webster STUCKEY. Robert WALKER. Mi hael WILSON. Kenneth WOLTER, Kenneth 221 New Bates Law School facilities allow actual trials to be heard in university courtroom. Student Bar Association stimulates involvement in College through student representation on faculty committees. 222 Optometry school reaches maximum enrollment. Expanded community programs serve Health Department, Urban Centers and Nursing Homes. ARNOLD, Robert ASHRAF. Nooxhan BABINGTON, S. David BERMAN, Morris BOITA, Roger BRIGGS. CKarlet BUETTNER, Gary BUSBY, Leslie CHAVIS, Phillip CLARKE, Calvin CLAUSSEN, Verne DAGOSTINO, Phil Dean Chester PheiUer heads the College of Optometry, dynamic college with tremendous potentiel. This year's curriculum stressed Increased community involvement. 225 Optometry OPTOMETRY FACULTY: F. Bel-g an, C. Pheiller (dean), R. Kerns, T. Fannin, F. Griffith, A. Villarreal. SECOND ROW: D. Pitts, J. Winter, H. Jankiewkz, S. Myers, F. Storm, J. Koetting, I. Mohindra. THIRD ROW: A. Arens. N. Wallis, W. Throns-berry, W. Sfevenso i, J. Thompson, N. Reber, W. Lee. 226 Optometry students provide examinations for the university community at a minimal cost. DENTON, Burt GARRETT. N. Brock GEIST, Stave GRAY, John HAMPTON, Lawrence Hill, Ken HOOKER, Howard HUTTO, Richard JACKSON, Ralph JOHNSON, John JONES. Donald JONES, larry KNOWIES, Johnnie KRUGER. Philip IOTHRINGER. larry MARCHA, Khalil MARKS, Richard MARTIN. Joe MAYORGA. Luisa MEDINA. Art PAYNE. George PHILLIPS, Douglas PRUNEDA, Augustin REXROAD. Donald ROBERTSON. Curtis ROSS. Carl ROUTT, Jimmy RUPE. Darrel SAN MARTIN. Antonio SCHAEFFER, Steve SIMMONS, Diane SIMMONS. Fred SMITH, Stephen STARLING, James THOMPSON, Stan VAN DER HEYDEN, Terry WEDEl, Karl WILLIAMS, Sam 227 AOAME, Joel ALANIZ, Fred BACCHUS, Terry BAKER, Cathy BARDIN, Andrew BAYER, Dorothy BEARD, Mery loo BIEL, Howerd BONNER, Roneld BRENER, Mervin BUSH, Gwen CALDWELL, Elwood CHAVES, Gelo COFFMAN, Kathleen DANWER, Jerry DOUGLAS, Robert FAOAL, looi FINDLEY, Will GARCIA, Ruben GIBBS. Chuck GONZALEZ, Dore HANDAl, William HARDIN, W.lliam HARRISON, Larry 228 rep are on Pharmacy students p and present a program abuse to local high schools and civic groups. Current curriculum remains inflexible. drug Pharmacy John Gilmore measures drugs for one of the practice prescriptions which pharmacy students mutt learn to fill. GAMBLE, Andy GILMORE, John LITT, Maurice LOTT, Howard LOYD, James LUGINBYHl, Gayla LYDA, Dean MeBRIDE, Butch MIGL, Donald 230 PHARMACY FACULTY: S. Su, K. Eulet. R. Wilton. SECOND ROW: R. Orth, M. Jones. N. Ferguson (chairmen), A. Simon, S. Route. V. Gupta. E. Gonzalez. G Weber. M Clay. R Bobb-tt. C. Driever. G. Grubb. THIRD ROW- L. Caret HARTMAN, Lydia HENDRICK, Gary HRNCIR. Mary A. HRNCIR. Mary 8 KAIINEC, John KElSLING. Michael KlPGEN. Barbara KNOB LOCH. Joe KNOLL, Charles MUNIZ, Jose MYERS, Jack NOLAN. Linda PALMER, Robert PARKER, Donald PEMBERTON. Micheal POST. Carey PROTAS. Paul PROUSE. Gene PRYOR. Pat RAMIREZ. Maria REEVES. David RHODES. Hildrcd SALDANA. Robert STEGllCH, Nancy STEIN8ACH. John TAMEZ. Robert THRASHER. Randy TONEY. William TUMIS, Harvey VILLANUEVA, Luis 231 Technology enrollment doubles; computer programming course is initiated. ABOVE: Dun Hugh McCellick hudi the College of Technol• ogy. Through the d of gifts end grents from industry, su h es e recently doneted IBM 1401 computer system, the college is eble to follow its progrem of job-oriented instruction. RIGHT: CIVIL TECHNOLOGY FACULTY: R. Akkermen, R. Bond, J. Men-ehen. FREEMAN, David HARTOON, Harlan MOORE, Patrick PINSON, Daniel SEIMAN, David WATTS, Oliver 233 Electronics tlCClRONlCS fACULlY: P. Fiuhugh, T. Matihewt. J. Malone, J. hndsey. H. McCalhck (chairman), W. Hurt, B. Cunningham, J. Edinburgh, G. McKay, £. luce. ANNAS, Robert BOATRIGHT. Rolen BUSTIUOS, Rubin CASEY, James GARCIA. Al KREBS. James IEHOE. Stuart MUNOS, Bill ROJAS, Carlos WEIS. Dennis 234 Mechanical Technology fAECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY FACULTY: 8. Kirklin. STANDING: T. Clerk, H. Curry. F. Jones. O. Stotts. H. Donat (chairman). ERDttAN. Ronald HEINE. Darryl HOUGHTAUNG. Gerald KEY. lacy LA SCOIA, Samuel LONG, Virgial Technology student Dale Parsons, electronics junior, gets practical experience in the operation of a metal lathe. 235 AHUJA, Avinash, petroleum engineering BANKER, Claire, social work BANZIGER. Ham. finance BARFIELD, Marguerite, psychology BEARDEN, Ronald, economic BLYTHE, Carl, optometry CHUMLEY. Reba, history GUPTA, Satish, secondary education GURD, Doris, social work HAYWOOD, Darrell, secondary education MAREK, Gloria, social work MARTIN, frank, secondary education NIKRAVESH, Saratin, counselor education RAPPAPORT, Goldie, social work SARAKINOS. Agis. electrical engineering ULRICH, Paul, social work 236 Downtown School’s future move to the Continuing Education Center will triple non-credit offerings. Expanded education program serves 8500 adults annually. DOWNTOWN FACULTY: George Young, Louis F. Koudolik. Dont.'d Greenwey. Jemes M. Whitmire. SECOND ROW Jemes C. Tty lor (dttn). Robert A. McFtrttln, OfiVW. Btskin, Jemes C. Cerson. Witfiem E. Tebb, J. Ksnn Low it, Jimmk A. Reese, HeroJd F. Thurow, O on R. Hicks, Edwerd J. WiNitmt, Jttk 0. Hunter. ABOVE iETT. GRADUATE COUN- CU: C. Hegen, C. Driever,' R. Bunn fdeenj, 0. Brown. SECOND ROW. M. Copen, C. Kirk. petrick, E. Holley, G. Atkinson. THiRD ROW. S. Scott, W. Thompson, H. Johnson, C. Ze-bei. LIFT: Dttn Roneld Bunn discusses the new y formed G red us re Council with sociology senior, Judy Cox. 237 rrrrm 238 Campuswide Cougar bowlers roll over UT; win league title for third consecutive year. 240 ABOVE, UH BOWLING TEAM: Frank Edwards. David Jones, Terry Brooks, Bob Halier, Jack Steeg. SECOND ROW: John Eberle, Jarr.es Love, Bill Michalak, Mike Methane, Larry Markley, coach. KARATE CLUB Vidor Cheng, instructor; Ralph Roil, Rick Hill, Bobby Orci, Johnny Yarber, Don Wade, Armando Gonzalez, John York, instructor. SECOND ROW Mike Mason, instructor, Gilberto Barrera, Ruben Rendon, Murray Gordon, Edmund Warner, Nikki Koster, Gary Kuich, tester Smith, David Perkins, Lou Vogel, faculty advisor. THIRD ROW: Rick Doutel, Ken Messer, Maurice Majer, Gilbert Garda, Mark Gilbert, George Ulrich, Gary VakJetero, Tony Evangelista. Karate Club teaches confidence, self-defense through chops, kicks, and grunts EAR LETT: Bob Hatter practices for the Texas Intercollegiate Bowling Conference competition. This year, UH won first place by three games. Individual players alto won first and third in league. LEFT: Karate enthusiasts practice Intricate steps involved in correct muscular movement. RIGHT: Saturnalia pounds toward the essence of emotion for arbor friends. BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Chinese painting exhibition attracts culture-conscious crowd. (2) Erick Hawkins gives vibrant performance at fine arts event. (3) Bill and Lucille Code gently play at the newly-opened coffee house. Other performers included Den Sanders and Danny Cox. (4) Bob Wren, UH English Professor, discusses Nigeria's turbulent history during High Noon Forum. P.C. also sponsored lectures by Georgia legislator Julian Bond and poets John Gardi and Don lec. Program Council rocks campus with far-out concerts . . . film series, forums and fine arts round out vintage year for P.C. 243 Clear channels of communication between energetic workers and dynamic leaders spell successful activities for Program Council. 244 LEFT, ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE; Mike Peck, Joetta Boudreaux, John VMeyvich, Paul Bordeaux, Mike Ban. David Jenkins, Malt Prebluda, Cheryl Nctsen, Jim Henderson. Reginald Johnson, Kay Lynn Me-Roberts. Denellyn Adams, Barbara Blanton, Clint fagg. BELOW. COFFEE HOUSE COMMITTEE; Charles Codrington, Cathlecn Collins. Paul Colbert, Dalis Allen, Jerry Baiamonte, Mary LeNotmand, Robin Donnelly, Merriman Smith. OPPOSITE PAGE: Country Joe and The Fish, sponsored by PC at pavilion. is a Berkeley-based band that puts out a musical message often epitomizing the sound and substance of the late '60 protest movement. Vicki Schmid. Phil Pheiffer. Pat Prebe. Dalis Allen, Cass V eibel, Hospitality president forum coffee house secretary Peter Howell, Linda Tracy, Frank Hood, Reginald Johnson, Chester Bratton, films advisor films special events advisor Cheryl Nehen, David Jenkins, entertainment special events. 245 3C Of = I £ § 21 9 . -c I! . ill g s ; s s o - - a % , Ml ii: 5 P lij •!ii oo • _Q • Q_ . =? CD £: . 3 c oo CD “O S) d O oo CD O d CD Q_ O k_ IS) o cd CD o - — ' I— t— oo Id CO CO O a o “O o lS) d o O oo “O CD o d O Q_ OO Hail r si] ® 3 E y . I 5 s 51.. «ilai • s1:i,I o | sili I! $ IN YR’s bring Bush to campus, urge “Working through system” to college youth. ABOVE, YOUNG REPUBLICAN OffICERS: Jay Bohner, preti-dent; Sue Dobbs. sodal chair-man; Steve Glover, treasurer; Dave Bourquardez. membership thairman. lEfT: Congressman George Bus h discus set population problems with students. Bush advocated a complete dis-simination of information to the public, from there it is everyone’s freedom to boo� «. 247 Departmental Am. Chemical Society sponsors annual tour of brewery. Am. Inst, of Industrial Engineers places second and third in technical writina contest. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY STUDENT AfflllATES: Pit Diffin, Anne Elting, Pam Skonnord. SECOND ROW: Roger Morris, Jalk Ritter, W. E. Wentworth. THIRD ROW• Alin Peacock, Jose Rodriguez. AMERICAN INSTITUTE Of INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS: Drew lewit (vice president), Rud Chehleoui (tenet try), Steve Godkin, frank Pokladinik (trenurer), Joe Ramsey (president). Dr. Den Rhodes (advisor). SECOND ROW: Mike Simpson, francis Samuelson, Mike Schaefer, David Gambrel, Gene Klodginski, Clark Chancellor. THIRD ROW: Gary McBride, James Vinton, John Barnes, James Boland, Ernest Kelly, Bob Rogers. 248 American Institute of Chemical Engineers promotes communication between students, faculty and industry through tours, guest speakers and awards banquet. AM RICAN INSTITUTE Of CHtMICAl ENGINEERS: Keith Simpson, Howard McCollum, Blain More, Madelyn Rod, James Slaughter, Cary Babe lay, Hwi Wtbg Choi. SECOND ROW. 8. H. Retaie, Robbie Carter, Ron Clyburn, Paul Buntii, 8. J. htsworth. THIRD ROW: Harold Smith, Philip Bird. Bill Lind, Dale Dowden, Louis Stein, Ronnie Carton. fOURTH ROW: Dr. R. W. flamerfelt (counselor), Kerry Rock, John WoII, Bill Madutie. Allen Dusek, A. B. Carroll, J. Carlton, Ron Carton. 249 Am. Society of Civil Engineers presents Excellence Award to Dr. William Graff; monthly meetings feature guest speakers. AMERICAN SOCIETY Of CHEMICAL ENGINEERS: John 0avidson. Jo DeForke. Roy Green, Ronnie Mulainy (secretary), Gerald Green, John Wallingford (vice president), Harry Corder (president), Gerald Moreland. SECOND ROW: Oran Bockner, G. Kopriva, J. Brown, John Joyner, Gary Harlow, J. Wong, John Giakoumakos. THIRD ROW: William Crouch. Larry Donovan, B. Eitovni, Michael Sechelski, Steven DeWolf. Steve Redd, Joe Ramirez. FOURTH ROW: David Kitson, Rick Cardenas, Ralph Self. Reginald Leonard. David Price. FIFTH ROW.- Barry Cambell, Marvin Janik, Peter Czerwinski, Jim Ryan, Rayburn Mueller, Tommy Mitchell. RIGHT: Jim Ryan, outgoing ASCE president presents the annual Teacher Excellence Award to Dr. William Graft. INSTITUTE Of ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGI■ Billy Otis. Ray Renner. Robert Annas. THIRD ROW: NEERS: E. Luce. V. long, Albert Glover. Rolan Boat- h. lewis, David Stein. John Barton, Samuel LaScota. right, Warren Gerald. SECOND ROW: Ttadly Watson, Manning Kong. Inst, of Electrical and Electronic Engineers represents UH at regional conference. Speaker programs and writing contest are among Am. Soc. of Mechanical Engineers’ projects. AMERICAN SOCIETY Of MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. Paul Johnson. Darin Simpson. Glenn Cook. James Sikes SECOND ROW: Bryan Nelson, Jerry Schiller. Billy Clepper, Tim Tilton. Robert Stuckye. THIRD ROW: Richard Kyle, Ed Hyde, Glen Erickson, Ken Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Emo Olivares. Harvey Duck. 251 Films, lectures and trips to drilling sites offered by SPE. Society of Engineers coordinates student activities in Cullen College. SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS: Jon Clark, secretary; Bill Lind. H. K. Razaie, Sieve Godkin, vice president; Yugal Gupta. SECOND ROW: Francis Samuelson. Fred Billington, John Barnes, president; Daniel Slaven. THIRD ROW: Mike Schaefer, Drew Lewis, Brian Schwarz, Steven Go za. Bill Braden. UH SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS: Leonard Packham, treasurer; John Wallingford, president; Boh Rogers, vice president; Steve Godkin. SECOND ROW: Jim Ryan, John Davidson. John Joyner. Bill Lind. THIRD ROW: Jim Rooks. secretary.- Tim Tilton. FAR RIGHT, OFFICERS: James Hagan, chairman; W. 7. Kittmgen, sponsor; Terry Cheng, secretary; Charles Monroe, vice-president. 252 I.E.E.E.: Cole Bankston, Berry Baronet, Lynn Clark, Terry Cheng, Wayne Genter, Thc n � Whitaker, Ted Woods, William Kitimger, sponsor; Darrell Williams, chairman. SECOND ROW: William Mei, Don Dickerson, Thomas Taylor, Thomas Wheeler, Ranee Sweeten, Paul Thacker, C. M. Monroe, vice chairman. THIRD ROW: John lube. Jerry Mille, Jeff Smith, John Purvis, Jimmy Lee, Douglas Langston, Jim Darst. fOURTH ROW: Elmo Wright. Clayton Terry. James Hagar, Chairman; Richard Parker, Jim Martin. FlfTH ROW: Matt Quinn, Floyd Trefny, Roderick Johnson, Paul Cop-pinger, Paul Hudock, Robert Young. Professors, representatives of telephone company, law firm and tools industry address Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. I.E.EI. OFFICERS: Charles Mon-roe, president; Terry Cheng, treasurer; W. T. Kittinger, faculty advisor; James Ho, vice president. 253 RIGHT: Maris Coggin, named Home Economist of the Year at the Beta Lambda Honor Tea, relaxes in the new ho ne management lab. ABOVE RIGHT: Nancy Hunt models a pantsuit creation in the Home Economics style show. ABOVE, BETA LAMBDA OFFICERS: Mary Ruth Smith, sponsor, Melanie Phillips, vice president; Norma Jean Dudley, president; Jo Anne Stubblefield, treasurer. 254 Beta Lambda host tours of new Home Ec building . . . members participate in department style show, hear professionals speak on interior designing, charm, fashion merchandising and food production. BfTA LAMBDA MeUnie Phillips, Jo Anne Stubblefield, Nancy Kiel, Cynthia Van Piper, Anita Kopydnski, Linda Leigh, Mary Ruth Smith, Norma Jean Dudley ASSOCIATION fOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION: Ann PospHil (vke Hams, Carol HalpinsliH (treasurer), Clara Clark, Mary Clifton, Mildred president), Lynette Cossen, Linda Broussard, Cay Hargrove, Linda Herren, Diane Willard (president), Kathy Bradford (historian). Association for Childhood Education sponsors annual Student-Teacher Banquet. Lunar Receiving Lab and Big Thicket Preserve are sites for Biology Club tours. BIOLOGY CLUB: Jim Clark. Patsy Clark, Marilyn Hada, SECOND ROW. Terry Wintory, Bussell Jeffords. Peggy Neumann, Sandy Peterson. Peggy Wimmer. 256 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION SOCIETY: Philip Bird (president). Beityo Hawks (secretary), A. H. McCollum (vice president). Cooperative Education Society strives to get off-campus work academically accredited. FRONT ROW: John lube, Francis Samuelson, Ron Clyburn, Steve Godkin, Belt ye Hawks. 8. J. Titsworth. A. H. McCollum. SfCONO ROW: Jerry Decker, Mike Schaefer, Brad SteHler. Philip Bird, Dale Dowden, Rick Robinson. THIRD ROW. Floyd Trefry, Tom Taylor. Tim Tilton. Milton Richards, linda Bennet. FOURTH ROW: Kerry Rock. Keith Simpson. Bill Maduxia, Mike Brainard, Donnie Wunderlich. W. A. Speary (sponsor). 257 I � DAMES CLUB: Veft Wilkinson, Eileen Orenntn, Lindt Nowtitinen, Mtry Dawson, Wandt Metai i h, Mrs. Chester Pheiifer. Betty Blythe. SECOND ROW: Sharlet Lawrence, Sharon Bicker, Konnt Srebbins, Ctlye Higgs, Linda Rots, Linda Wedcl, Jeanne Olson. THIRD ROW: Mary Kay Rotrach, Nata Jean Schachet, Teresa Williams, Linda Clyde. Judy Dillard, Kay Bowman, Mary Smith. FOURTH ROW. Carol GtUfin, Ann Marks, Kathleen Lothringer, Loren Paramore, Darken Talley, Brenda Townsend, Linda Nevelon. FIFTH ROW: Sharron Putman, Gloria Moore, Leta Grimes, Suzanne Rogers. Jan Shaw. Lynda Holliman, Millie Re' Pat labbe. Optometry wives learn about husband’s future profession. Council of 22's Peer Advising Program aids students in College of Arts and Sciences. 258 COUNCIL OF 77. Mary Fetchin. Sharon Willis. Barbara Williams, Ann Toth, Rosalyn Bilao, Leah Harrison. SEC- OND ROW. Stephen Goldfatb. Ken Magee. Joe Regester, Sterling Leroy, Allen Bogt, William Ivey. Bandsmen stimulate spirit through music; recruit high school talent for UH. Gamma Alpha Chi quests for clearer understanding of advertising medium. GAMMA AlPHA CHI: Gay Me-farland, president; Nancy Gunther. vice president; K � hy lock-ard, secretary; Virgin.' Leech, treasurer. KAPPA KAPPA PSI: David Vandiver, Gerald Garcia, William fitch, Charles Whife, Aden Pantoja, Mario Pena, Kenneth Hollis, Marcus Siramler. WiUiam laucher. SfCOND POW: Bill Moffit. Richard Wallace, Mark lisle, tommy Neumann, Tim Timpani, frank Woodruff, Bill Perton, Chris Hutcherson, Bruce McWhirter, Pick Miller, William Gottschalk. HPE coeds attend state convention; sponsor high school tournament through Lanyard Club ABOVE RIGHT, OFFICERS: Iinda Garrett, treasurer; Barbara Briscoe. president, Denise Stephens, re:ording secretary. SECOND ROW: Gardner Johnston, member at large; Delores Hemmen, historian; Darlene Sentesi, corresponding secretary. t LANYARD: Susan Hartzell, Becky Berkstresser, Barbara Briscoe, Denise Stephens. SECOND ROW: Gardner Johnson, Jackie Grams, Darlene Sentesi, Linda Garrett, Judy Berta, Penny Hastik. THIRD ROW: LesJea Lawson, Kathy Baldwin. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ann Flores, Kathy Cummings. FIFTH ROW: Janls Dodson, Sumci Armstrong, Martha Hawthorne, advisor; Irene Dyer, Dr. Susanna Garrison, advisor; Dolores Hemmen. 260 Wine-tasting party gives Hotel-Restaurant Management Society a taste of future. PTU Optometrists mix sports, social and scholastic activities; award scholarship. |r.' p Tm: i MOW HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MAN-AGEMENT OFFICERS: Bob Planck, president. Donald Greenaway. advisor. lee (wing, vice president, Ben Svrron. secretary-treasurer. PHI THETA UPSllON: Fred Simmons. Charles Bland, lionet Boudreaux, Douglas Phillips. SECOND ROW: Sieve Smith, Phil Dagostino, Kenneth Hill, Steve Schaefer, Daniel Han itch, Gail McPeak. THIRD ROW. Ramon Alvarez. Art Medina. Steve Geist. George Payne. Horace Sharp, latry Tagtmeyer, Phillip Kruger. FOURTH ROW. Curtis Roberson, Anthony Bass, Thomas Ferguson. Howard Hooker, Noozhan Ash rat. FIFTH ROW: Arturo San Martin, John Nevelow, Tex Cole. Henry Phillips. Earl Smith. Jelf Ekery. Van Moore, Harris Nutsenblatt. KAPPA EPSILON: Barb ara Kepgen, secretary; Dorothy Bayer, Glyndon Williams, Anne Hatcher, treasurer; Kathleen Co liman, president; Lydia Hartman, vice president. SECOND ROW: Jan Long, Do rind a G aria. Vivi n Marcos, Araceli Villarreal. Jennifer WoHe. THIRD ROW. Vxky Miller, Nancy Ann Purcell, Sylvia Cantu, Janie Martinet. Nin Delgado, Mary Ann Hrncir. FOURTH ROW: Pat Troot, Dora Gontalez, Patsy Yard. Linda Carricker, Evelyn Shelton, Linda Ritter. FIFTH ROW: Maria Ramirex. Janis Budai. Karen Power. Ruth Cure. Nancy Steglkh, Martha Jones, sponsor. SIXTH ROW: Candy Barron. Kathy Parker. Cathy Baker, Gwen Bush, Mary Lou Beard. Kappa Epsilon compiles Pharmacy directory; Phi Beta Fraternity unites women professionally in music, speech and drama. PHI BETA: Cheelan Bo-Linn, Lynda Roller vice president; Joyce Young, Nancy Green, secretary; Julie Phillips. Alice Susan Seaman, president; Kathy Alexander, Jessica Lundy, Hnalek, Judy McCathern. secretary; Kathy Muenchow, treasurer. SECOND ROW: 262 Pi Sigma Sigma promotes political awareness in academic community through speakers, panelists and debaters. PRSSA provides contacts in public relations field, members attend national convention. I PI S GMA SfG«A U y Mller. Jim Goodwin. Brytn 6 tlltrd. Berbtra Debut, Ray Belth. BACK ROW P� ul Nitlien. Bob Ptgntr. Jot Dene. Bf-IOW. PUBLIC PdAllCNS SW-DINT SOCltJY Of AMfPlCA: Ahn Roberts, Jim Pint, logen Crtvent, G 'Y Simmt 263 RIGHT: Kappa Psi members Ronnie Bonner end Robert Douglas compound prescriptions in pharmacy lab. BELOW RIGHT. KAPPA PSI OffICERS: Toby Garcia, regent; Sunny Chin, vice regent. Herb Svec, secretary; Noe Silva, treasurer; Leonard Marcella, chaplain; Russell Jones, historian. 264 Kappa Psi pharmacy students form alumni chapter, stresses scholarship among members. KAPPA PSI: Leonard Marcella. Juma Faraj, Noe Sifve, Norberto Cefviffo, Totibio Gaia , Amro Hidalgo. SECOND ROW: Fred Alaniz, Ronnie Bon-nor, Roberf Tamez, Data Holt, David Owen, Dwight Starr, Sonny Chin, Mike S«m. THIRD ROW.- Lloyd Brown, Charles Moore, Galo Chaves, Larry Garza, Robert Muniz, George Gee, Robert Amundson. FOURTH ROW: Thurmon Ickes. Pat Pryor, Russell Jones, Larry McCaughetty, Reuben Garda, Alex Wong, James Venavske. FIFTH ROW Robert Doug- las. David Reeves. Don Parker. Howard Biel. SIXTH ROW: John Lucas. Herb Svec. Rod Wilson, Van Chapman, Dr. I. A Crates. Faculty Advisor; Hec tor Canche. Joe Vale. 265 Future broadcasters in Phi Chi Alpha donate bookcase, film, video tapes to Communications library; host autumn departmental party. RIGHT: Mike Rctm, Phil Stewart and Brute Baron litten to professionals in the broadcast media at the P.CA. annual banquet. 266 PHI CHI ALPHA Gordan Balkan. Michael Ana. Theodore Waits, Phillip Stewart, Rob Ritchey. Damon leonetti. Tim Burden. Ken Williamson, Pat McGowen. Brute Baron. John Ware, Gary Simms. “Why Communicate’’ forum, Best Dressed Co-ed Contest held by TSP journalism coeds. Actives attend Dallas conference. ABOVE IEFT: Prts.denI Beverly Den presents past preiident Linda Callaway (far eight) with the outstanding senior award at the annual Founder’s Day Banquet. 267 THETA SIGMA PHI: Rita B tome. Deb by Bales, treasurer: Mona Bennett, Judy Beust, Nancy Gunther. SECOND ROW: Barbara Schuck, linda Brevelle, Audtie McVea, Robbie Washington, Gloria Morris. THIRD ROW: Beverly Dee. president, Johanna Nagle. Joyce Stammer, Darlene Rile, Barbara lindsey, Peggy Reid, Janice Guidry, Joe Chambers. RIGHT: J. D. Danner and Sharon Blanton release tensions of Post-Comp Haunt ' given alter pharmacy comprehensive exams. David Burns A. E. Bardin Carey Post John Gilmore Jack Myers Donald Migt Howard loll John Kahnec Randy G«rrcff J. D. Danner Morns Hollowell Randy Thrasher Louis fadal George Morse Sam Colletti Michael Pemberton 268 Phi Delta Chi Pharmacy Fraternity promotes National Pharmacy Week, Poison Prevention Week, local Drug Abuse program for area high schools. Chapter wins national achievement trophy. Gary Hancock Doug Dietert Mike Andrea Don Denton Herb Stokes Ramie Reml ez Jim Clements Steve Hail Earl Navratil Mike Hoelscher Jim Ward John Anders Manuel Delatorre Rick McNurlen Bill McKenzie Lamar Matthews Steve Petitlils Dick Ponder Connie Tomlin Joe Williams Mickey Kenjura J. R. Hinojosa Dick Phillips Gene Hintz Ben fry William Sandiler Larry Johnson Mike Perez Bobby Ouhon David Walsh 269 Reserve Officer Training Corps . . . Cadets sponsor bi-annual blood drives, train at Double Lake and Fort Sill. Military Science moves to new pavilion. JH- v RIGHT: ROTC color guard stands st attention during halftime at UH home game. Prior to the Loyola match. Cadet Col. Phil Dolexal presented an American flag to the Athletic Department on behalf of the corps of cadets. BELOW: Juniors are sworn in before beginning their officer training. S7V' ABOVE- Regular Thursday drills train eadets in military courtesy. lEfT, ROTC INSTRUCTORS: Koni Kitchens, Elaine tong, Maj. Harvey Vance. SECOND ROW: Sp S tarry Dow da, S Sgt. Andrew Culbreth, S Sgt. Charles Hutch-enson. THIRD ROW: Maj. Warren Smith, It. Col. Paul Hackett, M Sgt. Thomas Butler. FOURTH ROW: M Sgt. Eugene Sheperd, Maj. John Isackson, Capt. Horace Whitfield. 271 RIGHT: Ronny Adams movti up rh Udder of brass as he revives promotion to Cadet Ser-geent. fAR RIGHT: A different side of ROTC is shown as Pcfer Howell aids a crippled girl during their annua March of Dimes rodeo trip. SflOW. Members of the undefeated Rifle team Mike McCullough, Tommy Gordon and Russell Kachelmeyer sharpen their mastery of tools of the trade. McCullough received All-American mention for his high scores in national competition. ROTC activities provide striking contrast . . . Cadets escort over 2500 handicapped children to free rodeo show. Rifle team wins district championship. Lfff, RlflE TEAM: Harvey Vance, coach; Wayne Coleman, team captain; Wayne Ferguson, Bryan Hcxt, Wayne Ackermann, Capt. Horace Whitfield, advisor. SECOND ROW: Joe Sandahl, Tommy Gordon, George Hog-wood, Mike McCullough. 274 RIGHT: Annual review gef underway as If. Col. Joyce inspects cadet's weapon. UH corps received special praise for excellent drill team and band. ABOVE: Military men and dates enjoy annual spring Scabbard and Blade Ball. ABOVE RIGHT: It. Col. Paul Hackett. outgoing head of the UH ROTC, receives the Army's Meritoriout Service Medal for 26 years of active leadership and dedication. Final Review and Commissioning Ceremony dedicated to retiring It. Col. Paul Hackett. Over 70 cadets receive Second Lieutenant status in U. S. Army Reserve. ABOVE: Cadets spend a o'ay afternoon perfecting their drilling form for the annual Mardi Gras parade in New Otleant. ABOVE, SCABBARD AND BLADE: Jamet Matthews, Tomes Woo, Susan Isenberg, sweetheart; Girele Michael, Daniel Heredia. SECOND ROW. Joel Crenshaw. James Sehmid. Dion Lawrence, Bryan He t, Robert Algarotti, Major Warren Smith, advisor. THIRD ROW: Sfevcn Copenhaver, James Peevey, Ken Schmetter, Chris Estes, Harold Johnson. Student Optometry Association speakers, picnics and awards banquet comprise year’s eye openers. SECOND YEAH OPTOMETRY STUDENTS: Chatlie Blind. Ann Brenner, Luisa Mayors, An Medina. SECOND ROW: Lionel Boudreaux, Noozhan Ashral, Dan Richardson. THIRD ROW: Dan Hanisch, Anthony Bait, Sam Quintero. Larry Tagtmeyer, Gail McPeak. FOURTH ROW: Curtlt Roberson, Henry Phillips, Earl Smith. FIFTH ROW: Doug Phillips, Bobby Ray. 276 LEFT, STUDENT OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Rkhtrd Miller, treasurer; Luisa Mayorga, secretary; Art Medina, secretary; Hailey Kanard, vice president; John Sickly, president; John Nevelow, vice president; Arturo San Martin, president elect. BELOW LEFT, THIRD YEAR OPTOMETRY STUDENTS: Thomas Ferguson, Janet Willis, Arturo San Martin. SECOND ROW: Tex Cole, John Nevelow, Ramon Alvarec. BELOW. FOURTH YEAR OPTOMETRY STUDENTS: Phillip Kruger. Carl Blythe, Fred Simmons, Diane Simmons, Steve Smith. SECOND ROW: Darrel Rupe, Larry Jones, Ken Hill, Randy Briggs. THIRD ROW: Morris Berman, Johnny Knowles, Jim Routt, Phil Dagostino. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Jones, Howard Hooker, Steve Ceist, Dtck Hutto. FIFTH ROW. Brock Garrett, Kent Comolli, Larry Dawson, Steve Schaefer, Tony San Martin, George Payne. 278 THETA TAU: Jamet Ditmuket. Marc Heidemann, Stu Bill Lind. Joe Hendon. Larry Cana. John lobe, ROW; f. 0 OUvarei, David Brown, regent; Howard White. Robert Doddi. vice regent; Ben Trombatore. John Boeger. Steve Godkkt. Phil Bird.' Terry Chenn McCollum. Mark Blair. Jim Tilton. Ken HoWr, icf be. Gene Klodgintkl, Keith Si rpjon. SECOND ROW: Mike Bartnitki, Jamei S'ket. Mark Gentry THIRD Theta Tau Engineering Fraternity wins five intramural championships; maintains political powerhouse in college. Brothers host annual Sweetheart Ball. i 279 iia . • -s ? H ttt ■£ e - 2 Z o oo N Sfeve Umoff Glenn Heit Donald Quixote Denis Bergeron low LeBlanc James Castro Farrell Benson Steve Summers Glenn Harrison Ken Malone Pat Cronin Bill Boomer frank Garcia Tom Gravanovich Tarry Lutz Gary tepow IFC seminars propose solutions to problems within the Greek system. Reduction of pledge requirements increases fraternity membership. fronfc Lewis led Pentecost Alfred Nagger Allard Goldberg Pay Beard Roland Clampit Jim Black Crofg lhort MI Potty Scnoc Bob Stone Truehart Willis Ted link Lloyd Hart Dee Temple Larry Lenig Steve Stencil Hertchie Levitt Ronnie Baker Jack Harding Bill York Peggy Hirsch president Joe Shvacek Frank Petrat Jim Hurst 281 Panhellenic workshop goes informal as coeds convene at picnic . . . 70 style show features latest from bridal to bathing attire. 282 FAR LEFT: A relaxed atmosphere and fried chicken feast allows sorority representatives to dine while discussing the feminine side of Greek life. LEFT: Alpha Chi Omega president Sharon Soon reads the announcement of her sororify as winner of the Panhellenie scholarship trophy held by style show MC Gail Hollens-head. BELOW: Panheftenic house painting project for disadvantaged areas is aided by the strong arm of Jennifer Nash. 283 Pat Dixon Audrie McVea Susan Smith Candy Andre Ncma Frye Nancy Eppes Carmen Cock Lynell Moses 284 RIGHT: Darshan Singh, Joe Milken, Tim O'Neill, Jim Ellis, Donna Hill, Tom Vezey and Gary Liddell enjoy music ar the Acacia semi-formal. ABOVE: Donna Hilt, Tom Vezey, and Gary Liddell watch Greg Kramer congratulate Sweetheart Karen Davis with a kiss. BELOW: Steve Weeks. Tom Vezey, Bob Parks, Greg Kramer, Steve Lassiter and Gary Liddell relax with alumni at a two-day retreat held in Freeport. Acacia Order becomes national, moves into new house. Service projects include helping Kiwanis Club with grapefruit sales. Greg Kramer om Vczc ' James Castro Ken Malone J'm W if Burlan Ellison president Sfeve Wet.ks shtfry Belzons tarry Landry Gary Liddell Boi} p ,kt Gary Swearingen Missy Swearingen Darshan Singh Ross McClintoek 285 Alpha Chi Omega captures scholarship trophy, sponsors Panhellenic Spring Style Show. RIGHT: Actives Linda Bate s, Barbara Butler and Madeleine George discuss sorority Me with future pledge Linda Galloway. ABOVE: Sitting down on the job? The pole-carrying team of Marilyn Rueping, Margie Butcher, Laura Martin, Susan Smith, Linda Moore, and Sherry Lewis didn't quite make it to the finish line during Derby Day competition. 286 f bi nnp G«fei Sharon Suets Sylvia Carp Susan Smith Marynell Emery Jo Dell Tamboreh Sarah flynt) Bobbit Baker Kathy Dc frates lynn Galloway Unde Moore Karen Pittman Diane Goynei Laura Martin Carla Rotten Melanie Phillips 1 inda Platt Barbara Butler ■ tncy Bett 'trgie Butcher Ann Mayt rbbie Muttachia 'trgie Grove irtha Beaver arbara Budd htrry Lewit '.'trilyn Pueping cbbie Artonakot i re Jo CollettI end a Engdahl irilyn Bee ton dy Oomtalla da Plummer bbie Hooper cry I Vadeley •hy Copeland 287 RIGHT: ADU't entertain orphan from the Houston Foundling Home at fraternity picnic in Memorial Park. FAR RIGHT: Joe Camaltrio, Jim Henderson, David Stone and Sam Phillips perform skit at an ADU beach party. Gary Boeger Jim Henderson David Stone Arthur Delaplain Walter Moore Robert Pearcle Andy Smallwood Joe Camarillo Robert Dingle Mike Scott Phil Weijer Thom Weatherford Boyd Carter Russell Tarbet Floyd McGlothlin Sam Phillips Dan MacFarlane president Raymond Joe Ray laughter 288 Alpha Delta Upsilon attracts 29 members in first year on campus. Brothers travel to Oklahoma and Missouri to attend fraternity conferences. 289 Alpha Epsilon Pi awarded for outstanding contributions to IFC. RIGHT: Alpha Epsilon Pi President Reggy Hirseh. � lso president of IFC, addresses Creeks at the IFC Convocation. FAR RIGHT: Women's liberation? Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sister Terri Shanker laces Hal Eisner's skates at a party held with the KA's. BELOW RIGHT: Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sisters: Pamela Dearman, Susie Brooks, Terri Shanker, MolHe Osh man, Libby Jones, and Roslyn Fuchs. David Setter Mark Friedman Mike Urbach Hershie Levit Molly Osh man Stuart Dwo eck Steve Friedman Terri Shanker Allen Darver Steve Davis Pam Dearman Steve Taler Gary Lepow Rot Fuchs Allen Shapiro Jeff Feinstein Susie Brooks Richard Frankoff 290 Hal Eitner Mark Sax Dean Blumcnthal Jerrcl Schorr 291 Clothing drive, aid to home for aged, illustrate social consciousness of AKA. Sorority energetically campaigns for Graves and liberal school board candidates. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Undre W. bo tn. Wtndt Thornton, Refint Merlin, Cerolyn McDontld. Undre Willis, Methildi Whitt, C ttolyn Fltntgm, L ill it Neblett, Mimi Scoff, Dtbotth fryt, Lindt Htrrit, Dotht Bonner, The rest Collins, Brendt Surge rs. lows Finnty, Brtndt C hr 1st it n, Lortttt Dtnint, Ctro-lyn Chtrlts, Florence Rosso, Connie Myers, Audrey Ttylor. Lindt Btousstrd, Connie Simmons, Mtnint Broosstrd, Jo Ann Ross (president), Pttsy Bltnd, Ctrolyn trying, Cvelyn Dev is, tletnor Hill, Jtcquefyn Heller, Ummye long, Jtneth Htncock, Mtrvt Welker, Shtron Herrison. 292 Chi O’s adopt lower-income family, read for blind . . . Sisters place first in Derby Day. CHI OMEGA, SITTING: Sharon Eilers. Lynn Sfavinoha, JoAnne Borne, Jan Parker, Jody England, Laura Massey, Claudia Kccle, Demo Mayhew, Cathy Mc- Donald. BACK ROW: Tricia Pennington, Pat Priebe. Anne Cunningham. Carolyn Cunningham, Connie K,ng,y. Pamela Pucker, Sarah Maccw, Terri Hepler, Diane Ho yd, Elizabeth Spankui, Pat DeBakey. Diana Morgan, Ann Sasso, Molly Moores, Dee Dee Drisdale. OPPOSITE PAGE: Houston mayorial candidate Curtis Graves talks with friends at altermeeting reception honoring the chartering of the UH AKA chapter. IEET; AKA sister, Carolyn Flanagan, asks for contributions to clothing drive as Chesterfield Bass gathers coat for the cause. ABOVE RIGHT: Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum, alias Pam Stelly and Ginny Clipson, entertain rushees with laics of the Chi Omega Wonderland. ABOVE LEFT: Could it be the Madhatter Paula Droue’ who convinces Jo Anne Borne to pledge Chi O? 293 RIGHT: Della Chi formal, held at the Albert Pick Hotel, if in full swing by 9 o'clock. BELOV,r RIGHT: Delta Chi hojft inter-fraternity party to promote brotherhood among Greeks. Richard Arnold Anthony Zan Stephen Mouton Robert Ruble Grant Vuille Edward Carlton Tom Gravanovich Jim Peck Jim Bums Dave Blatt Glenn Heir Danny Anderson Harold Payne Steve Skinner Darrell Anderson Ktisan Tsiang Wayne Alsup 294 295 Delta Gamma sponsors orphan’s party with SAE, finishes strong second in Senior Week . . . ABOVE: Delta G� mm sitftrs and prospective pledges enjoy punch at an afternoon tush party. ABOVE RIGHT: DG’s adorn « senior week float cosponsored with Delta Sigma Phi to support senior players Jim Strong and Ken Bailey. OPPOSITE PAGE: Angie Oddo and Stephanie Mosley prepare gifts for children at the Lighthouse for the Blind. RIGHT: Delta Gamma sisters take to the sidelines to ooh and ah Derby Day activities. sorority emphasizes aid to blind. 296 Patsy Burns Vicki Neely Pat Reading Alethea Smith Connie Keefer Cathy Fargason Margy Hult Vicki Verret Kathy Lawless Stephanie Cree Janie Gassner Peggy Williams Jojnr Rovtzong Gaye Grebe Molly Moye Becky Smifh Jo Ellen Wetson Pam McLeod Unde Thomesson Linde Sezme Stephanie Mosley Neme Frye Geyle Bryen Petti O’Neal Leigh Owens Wendt Seifeil Stecy Belle Angie Oddo R,te Peguero Michael Co Becky Lola Battleship Texes 297 uo ' W Aiuos kmai a6iO 9 w (Ojs o� n� vv IA Q Ayw ja a pM� g � yaj 3 utAljf ?“ () a!ou°Jf sujyjy � 1W «u;y3s epuow uyof uj� mq imij twu 0 W AwfQ unufflA t� uitf A,tO ooii iow « 8 - « Au� ig aj aj aof vuAfj Aqqog pjCf HS lnfd q nO} P“V foOwu � $ paj ysoqn AfOiJ AA7 r w!f K -o oo Dean Barnet preiident Carl Hennagir Spencer Cubage 8 uce Aritman Jim McCordy Brian McLaughlin Id Woo Butch Bradt Delta Sig converts apartment complex into fraternity house; cops second place in Senior Week. DST adopts needy family at Christmas; donates black history, ethnic culture books to community libraries and schools. Marcia Washington Patricia Judice Rosemary Jones Jimmie S pi Her Evelyn Shelton Diane Henderson Margaret Jordan Ida Jack Saralyn Harris Peggy Engram Virgie Lemond Velma Williams Ruth Green Doris Session Annelle Taylor Veronica Jacobs Evelyn locfccft Estelle Burns Audrie McVea Ruby Douglas Valresa Hobbs Robbie Washington linda Parnell 301 Sherry Perron Johanna Nagle Nancy Helchak Janet Ragan Temie Nierth Barbara Stovall Diane Hedies Beverly Migl Donna Rogge Donna Rouse Debbie Aubuchon Betra Koym Merry Westbrook president Charlotte Yaggl Billye Meyer Janiee Jamail Marilyn Martin Robbie Reese Debbie James Delta Zetas Susan Davis Madelyn Randall Candy Jackson Beth Christopher Erin Astelstinc Karen King Jennifer Admire Nancy Richardson 302 Sue GJen« CoHint Dianne Dechiro Melina (hrhardt Sherry Primm [lien McCla’chey ABOV[ RIGHT. Barbara Stovall. Bonnie Barker and Medalyn Randall express excitement alter bids are awarded climaxing ruth. RIGHT: Becky Buth, treeturcr; Tamie Nierth. pledge trainer; Merry Wet t-brook, president; end Cherie Quartero, vice president, decorate their table at DZ State Day held at the Shamrock Hilton. Pat Voss Bonn Barker Mery Ooirt Delta Zeta receives Outstanding Chapter Award at State Day. Panhellenic names DZ recipient of the Most Improved Scholarship Award. Scholarship recognition, Greek Week cooperation award reflect formative year for KA. LEFT: Already minus the shirt off his back, Don Lafferty laughingly rebels against being roped into further escapades. ABOVE LEFT: KA Frank Lewis braves traffic at Beechnut and 610 to collect for the March of Dimes. ABOVE: Sweetheart Rita Peguero. 304 Paul Reinhardt Pete Bandy Doug Kudelka Jay Temple Paul King Mike La Rote Mark Davidson Harry Whitman president Jack Bode Don Henderson Greg King Keith Boone David Waddell Pat Cronin Bob finch Al Sterk Mark Tapp Greg Sweeney Paul Bordeaux farrell Benson Ron Wood Don Milner Dennis Robinson frank lewis Terry David 305 Phi Kappa Theta disqualified in Bike Race, outlawed in intramurals, banned from pizza parlor, and investigated by IFC for conspiring to change traditional Greek image. D� vc Connelly Dan Duflord Tcnnit Elbcn Daly Transvest light Erie the fled Pepsi Kohler fast Eddie tes Mucous Clint logan Mike Bronson Buffalo Bill Screwy Louie Tom Laura freak Dougherty Brain Tanner Rip Umofl Squatty Taboada M.ke Battlettein Tom Hoc fner Mom Mercer 306 TOP lEfT: Phi Kaps join in zinging traditional fraternity hymn, “M IC, K E Y . . TOP: Phi Kaps and datez lend a hand at the annual “Hauling off the Trash party. ABOVE: Puiherz Jim Heizler, Joe Daly and Dan Dulfor finish sloppy second in Bed Pace with Dee Thompson. El Zorro Sugar Ounlavy Charlie Perroni Daffodil Delafield Jill Swirczynski Jesus Cullen Bambino Canino Jim Shecrcn Bone White Scott Redneck Jerry Crookdshank Stove Kralick Indy Macon Burt Eschenlelder Bob Mayes Big Al Joe Bax president Belly Button Dumplin Humphrey Glen Vantreese 307 RIGHT: Susie Graham and Teri Donelon gather rags which they succeeded in swiping from the pockets of fleet-footed Sigma Chi's. FAR RIGHT: Marilyn Hunter braves traffic at corner of Lawndale and Wayside in order to collect money for March of Dimes. Together with Sigma Phi Epsi-Ion, Phi Mu collected over S1C00 during two-day Bucket Brigade. BELOW: Margie Sai-bara zaps a Sigma Chi with a real lemon pie during Derby Day. J Dianna Gilman president Edna Baecker Fern Reuss Anne Bridge 308 Phi Mu wins Most Spirited Award during Derby Week; collects $500 for S.S. Ship Hope. Margie Saibara Connie Scarborough Pairke Van fleet Jcannic Taub Rosematy Clark Betsy Angelilli Candy Andre Donna Mayfield Sue Dobbs Paula Planck Marilyn Hunter leri Donelon Barbara McCarthy Susie Graham Laura Calms Bobbyc Skinner Rob Regner Kathy Nixon Bill Jones Pat Carroll 309 pill Siqm.i l'uipp.1 Sylvia Carpe Marlin Ma th Aver ill Huffman Gtena Collins Jimmy Walker Rebecca Rowland Gene Garner Rick Newcomb Janie MxGulfey Bob Brandi Randy Burns Donna Rogge Darryl Shields Brenda Engdahl Ron Mansur Margaret Jackson Chris Klme Puriatn Weaver Mary Quaker Dick Butler Karen Roberson Ken Sloan Mike Welch Debbie Berry Larry Quasi David laich Diane Goynes Lyndon Dodds GH Goodman president Pam Sebesta Judy Silkwood Ken Gallender Karen Pittman Johnny Goad Susie Seghcrs Mike Alexander Harry Hollows John Barker Diana Morgan Denis Bergeron Jim Mayo 310 Rick Jones Bill Bergeron Ron Krewson Doylton Davis Bill loftus Bill Meyer Sharia Thomas Phi Sigma Kappa sponsors all-Greek TGIF. First in bike race, award for best decorated bed in Sig Ep contest, cap enjoyable year for Phi Sig’s. HANG dUT' % I I lift: Sweetheart Pam Sebesta. ABOVE LEFT: All-Creek TGIF party sponsored by Phi Sigs. provides ton and free beer for all. ABOVE: Randy White recedes a victory kiss from Golf Queen Helen Willis, after he and teammates Denis Bergeron, Bill Loftus and Rick Jones pedaled to first place in the Sigma Nu Little 500. 311 R GHr.- Sweetheart Tina Bivin. FAR RIGHT: Pike President Joe Slovecek presents trophy to little Sister Leslie Nelson after Pikes won bed race. BE• LOW: David Evans, Mike Alexander, Randy Delay, and Chris Buchanan enjoy a picnic lunch at Memorial Park. David Evans Bruce Peterson Joe Sfovacek president Dan Billow Bob Bepko Ronald Gilbert Rick V alla Roy Beard Brian Booker Roland Clampir Sid Crowley Eddie Butter Bill Sadler David Thompson Joe Anderson 312 Pi Kappa Alpha service projects include editing and production of school calendar. Pikes take first in bed race, reach all-school playoffs in basketball Sigma Alpha Epsilon gives Christmas party for orphans. SAE takes second in All-Greek intramurals. frank Mims Stove Meant Bill Boo her president Harry Ure hl Craig Thornhill Curtis Hamilton Wayne McDonald Tim White Rusty Senac Randy Redchlfo Mike Grady 314 FAR LOWER LI Ft: Sweetheart. Linda Mercadal. FAR LEFT. SAEs Mark Pieratt and Kevin Henderson take children from the Clayton Homes and Neighborhood Centers Association on a tour of the Museum of Natural Science. LEFT: UH's first All-American and SAE alumnus. Gary Phillips. along with President Bill Booher, present the annual Gary Phillips Award to OHie Taylor. OPPOSITE. SAf't enjoy shooting pool at an after game party. John Pieratt Randy Hodde Lee Hurt Steve Lindley Ken Hall Jim Puglis Linda Saima Ken Henderson Kevin Henderson Chuck Adclseck Gary Young John Toomey Bobby Gardner Rob Page Mark Pieratt Dan Smith Mike Vacek Billy Starnes Robert Partin Billy link Dave McDonald Linda Thomasson Gee Copple Jenny Morrow 315 Sigma Alpha Mu sends record number of brothers to Sammy regional conclave in Oklahoma. IV LEFT: Sammy President Allard Goldberg collects money for Ji« March of Dimes. FAR LEFT: Sammy's sir atop Miller Theatre at Hermann Park. ABOVE: Sigma Alpha Mu's enfoy a Valentine party held with Tckes. Sid Mellon Gary Kornblith Bruce Holzband Allard Goldberg president At Nagger Steve Becker Bruce Hoff Steve Mack Ronnie Pozmantier Ken Meiselman 317 RHC names Sigma Chi “Outstanding Fraternity of 70.’’ Brothers take first place in all-Greek intramurals. Brian Lynn Layne French Mark Clapham Bill Atkins Butch Hamlett Ronnie leone Steve Jenkins Gene Garrison Ricky Shoope Bill York BiH Hall John Ripple Don Hill Bill Powell Dave Moysey Blaine Donnelly Tom Johnson Bruce Schocdingcr Mike Slatapser Bill Farnsworth Ed Clark Bobby Tyre Bill Williams Alan Romig Larry House Tresey Grecman Mike Knozc Steve Saxcman John McCarron 320 Jim G rfh Ray Metcalf John M Mahan Jim Hunt pretident Jim Oiich Tandy Lolland Public Relations Program of Sigma Chi earns national recognition. Pledges rank first in grade point average among local frats. Carolyn Selke, Sigma Chi Sweetheart Shannon Nath Van Bladei Sfcve Harriton Richard Blate Frank Rocha I arty McClain Jim Prochatka Chuck Harding Bill Hatlan Mike Carr Mike Muller Ted Huddle 321 Well attended Derby Day, first place in BSU Wacky Relays and third in Senior Week reflect highly successful Sigma Chi year. ABOVE LEfT: Richard Harrington, Wtlter Stott, Ed Urguhart and Rocky Soda propel Jo Berh Roberts to finish line in the Sig Ep Bike Race. LEFT: Musical washtubs provide escape from heat lor coeds during Sigma Chi's annual Derby Day activities. ABOVE: Delta Gamma Vicki Neely gr«bt Mike Slala-per's derby as sorority sisters Ratty O'Neal and Janie Gassner hold him down. FAR LEFT: John Kotius, Ricky Shovpe and Butch Hamlett rest while a waiting onrushing sorority girls intent on relieving them oI their derbies. 323 Sigma Delta Tau collects money for March of Dimes. Service projects, weekly chapter dinners give added cohesion to SDT. ABOVE: SOT members review chapter history via sorority scrapbook. FAR LEFT: A beautiful beggar, Susan Isenborg, gathers contributions from generous motorists. LOWER LEFT: Besides honoring a sorority ritual, the candlelight ceremony reveals how the girls are doing with the male of the species. Each girl who is either pinned, dropped or engaged blows out the candle when it gets to her. 325 Sher Miller Betsy Schlanger Candy Rosenblatt Rikki Go dhirsch Kay Fernald Lynell Moses Linda Fteischmann Sharon Jacobs Arlene Miller Sigma Nu sweeps Senior Week awards with first place in overall and float competition. Sixth annual Sigma Nu “Little 500 draws wide campus participation. RIGHT: Sigma Nu Unit Sisters Cindy Reagan, Vicky Netly and Candy Gilliam tell coke during the “little S00 . FAR RIGHT: jubilant Sigma Nu's after being named first place winners with Delta Zeta in overall Senior Week competition. Bill Vlyse, chairman of Sigma Nu Senior Week activities, accepts the trophy. ABOVE: Sigma Nu’s ride on fraternity-made float in support of Bill Bridges and Dave Schneider during Senior Week. 326 Sigma Nu wins first in Greek front-runners in money collection softball intramurals; for March of Dimes. Ronnie Briggs Ken Wolf Bill Wyse Ken Absher Mike Reinhardt Danny Espinosa Harold Klinger Larry Hi burn Ronnie Baker Frank Ewing Jim Danione James Cobb Terry Sheridan Randy lazarine Warren Page Pat Conn Mike Ancarrow Gallon Brunschwig Doug Pi kle Joe Raia Pat Reinhardt Rick Morris Marty Evans LEFT: Despite rainy weather. Sigma Nu held their TCIF on jchedule, which featured special guest Andrew Fabacher. BELOW: During the White Rose Formal held at the Memorial Country Club, Larry lenig, left, congratulates Paul Henry, James Cobb and Doe Temple, new officers of Sigma Nu. Scott Badger Jeff Shepaherd Steve Stancil Larry Lenig president Butt Gianelloni Jim Poland Paul Henry Dick Kelley 329 330 RIGHT: Shelley O'Haro and Pal Font provide commentary during the third annual Sig Ep Bed Race. ABOVE: Sig Ep President Sandy Sanguily signals the start of the race. ABOVE RIGHT: Vice-President James Madget and Sandy Sanguily present awards during the Sigma Phi Epsilon formal held at the Briar Club. Sig Ep takes first in Greek division of SAE Golf Tourney; places second among fraternities in March of Dimes collection. . « j ■ ' « � � � « 5Uy i� r ' . ernej AUdger Rick Coo per fern Sehulick Sandy Sanguliy Paul Wood Wally Mahoney Jim flcshner Trip Bomar Bill Bailey Dan Manupelli Pick Sheeny John Horn Paul Woodridge David Thorndike Robert Stone Mike lapidut Gerry Eaten Doug Snyder 331 BElOW:%Bob Planck moves forward to present red carnations to new sweetheart, Sue Dobbs, at the TKE formal. RIGHT: frequent parties enrich social Me of Tekes. FAR RIGHT: Sue Dobbs, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart. Steve Schulte Ronnie Nicosi Steve Glover 332 Tau Kappa Epsilon takes children on Easter Egg Hunt, installs brother chapter in Corpus Christi. Galveston scene of colorful Red Carnation Ball for energetic Tekes. Lambert Austin Billy Cl rk Ben Sutton Lsrry Prxe Rkherd Betemen Ron Arrington Bob Plenck Rkherd Denbow Roy Chesser Robert Betemen Harry O'Brien Jay Bohner Bob Wuhl Les Keeton 333 334 RIGHT: If the shoe fits, cere Tor it, seys Margaret McFar-lend end Sendy Teylor et they thine footgear in the UC bar-her shop Tor e fund raising pledge dess project. ABOVE: Ann Stevens, Nancy Eppes end Margaret McFarland do their thing in the Arbor during Senior Week. TOP LEFT: Zote't await the start oT Derby Day competition. TOP RIGHT; Jen- niTer Nash end Carolyn Selke tell goods at a ZTA garage tale held to raise money Tor home improvements. Kay Donahue Kathy Boehme pam lag rone Cindy McDonald Janet Reeves Nancee Brendel Julie Young Louise Donahue Suxy Briscoe Jan Miller Zeta Tau Alpha places third in Senior Week; tops all sororities in March of Dimes collection Marty Welch Adrienne Higby Nancy Eppes Pam Ryan Verna Pruitt Cathy Nichclaus CarcJyn Seiko Ann Stevcnt .Jennifer Nath Christ Clark Zodie Hoke Carlanne Hicks Libby Fagin Adair Thorn Sally Maloney Gail Hollenshead Sara Wagner Peggy Gadcn Joanne Korn Margaret McFarland Sandy Taylor Donna Condry Rita Sigmon Teena Okies Cathy Clarkson Alpha Epsilon Rho recognizes outstanding R-TV majors. Alpha Pi Mu honors students in Industrial Engineering. RIGHT, ALPHA EPSILON RHO: Carolyn Salerno, secretary; Terry Abel, president; Robb Ritchey, vice president. SECOND ROW: Arvil Cochran, advisor; Steven Roehl, Ravi Arya, Stuart Dworeck BELOW, ALPHA PI MU. Joseph Ramsey, O. S. Ozkul, P. B. Dew an, secretary; R. F. Cheh-loaui, vice president; A. Rey, president; D. Singh, R. Kirtley, T. D. Gtilfin, Clark Chancellor, Klaus Schoeffler. 336 Urban renewal, Afro-American studies program topics for Kappa Delta Pi Education Society. Home economists in Phi Upsilon Omicron treat crippled children to Halloween party, aid in dedication of new Cameron building. KAPPA DELTA PI: Shirty Berber, Pansy Galvan, Ion, Leonora Ybarn, Pauline Olivtt. treasurer; kip . Charlotte Laws, Ntncy Fortney, Karen Bello Gernand, Jtruce Jennings, Louie Login, Beverly Jones, vice president. BACK ROW: Caldwell. Isabel Gibson, Dorothy Hitry, Or'te Guadalupe Quintanilla, Anne Beaupre. Lois Bar■ Dr. James Boyer, Dr. Charles Peavey, Erma Gil- Salinas, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Robert Wren. Kopycinski. Hattie Steele, Carolyn Lednkky, Nora leu. 337 PHI UPSILON OMICRON: Maris Coggin, president; Sandra Horn, vice president; Alena Glass, secretary; Carolyn Davis, Jo Ann Peiiold, trea- surer; Melanie Johnson, Dr. Myrtle Williams, advisor; Juliana Wong, Janice Thompson, Anita Cap and Gown, local honor society, graduates to nationally-affiliated Mortar Board. ABOVE: Ono of 63 former Cop and Gown members receives the sifver and gold ribbon signifying her acceptance into Mortor Board. RIGHT: f js. Joseph Barta, Texas section director, presents UH charter to Betsy Schlanger, chapter president. 338 Men of Delta Sigma Pi build business experience through guest speakers, tours, industrial movies, exhibitions, operation of model company. DEITA S G PLEDGES: Bill Hughes. Homer Wilkerson. Gtry Cooper. Dave Kent, Tom Webb. Wtyne Gilbert, Paul Jones. ACTIVES: Timothy Turner. Mtrtin Sitemore, Joe Burciago, Mkhael Melton, Bob Roe, president; Keith Kelley, treasurer; Terry Bke. Richard Walla, historian. SECOND ROW: Mkhael Stemmer, frank Monk, Kenneth Beverly, Vincent Ruit, William Mabry, secretary; BUI ford, vice president; Roland Kinney. THIRD ROW: Doug Black, Ron Scott, Steve Arnold, Daniel lassiter. Richard Hotdren. Richard Teague. John Cahill. Nolan Guy Runnels, senior vke president. 339 Rho Chi, Pharmacy Honor Society, pushes drug education program. Outstanding Mechanical Engineering sophomore honored by Pi Tau Sigma. ABOVE, PI TAU SIGMA Dr. Cherles Dolton. Dr. Robert Finch, Dr. Bert Childs, Brent Peter-ton. SECOND ROW: Chto Hweng Sv. Hirenye R o, Jesse Ferrell, Frenk Gertie, Oerin Simpion, Keh-Hsien Hi,to. Kent Peterten. THIRD ROW: Monoher Sohel, Frido Hemenn, Merk Blelt, Micheel Fieglein, Fred lowery. RIGHT: RHO CHI: Hervey Tamil, treesurer; Robert Pelmet, present; Dore Gonzelez, vice pres-idem; Joiephine Wilhemsen, letter try; Merthe Jones, hittorien; I. A. Ceres, edvisor. SECOND ROW R E. Orth. Ed Gontelex. C. W. Driever. Sue Rouse. V. Gupte, Chuck Gibbs. THIRD ROW: Robert Munix. Kenneth Euler. Robert Boblitt, Mery Beth Hrncir, Nency Steglkh. FOURTH ROW: John Steinbech, Williem Toney. Devid Reeves, Kethleen Co Ilmen, Gwen Bush. FIFTH ROW: Stephen Ysu. Geroge Webber. Don Goodwin, Eddie Puriioy, Mery Lou Beerd, Mkheel Cloy. 340 i TAU BETA PI: B. W. McCoskey. Tetry Cheng, Brent Petersen, Dorothy Strickland, Cynthia Oliver, Kent Peterten, Wayne Collins, Robbie Carter. SECOND ROW: Philip Tam, Jerry Chantey, Keh-Hsien Hsiao, Gerald Moreland. Roberto Esguerra, Manohar Sohal, Donald Framen. THIRD ROW: Jehangir Vevai, Tommy Grillin, David Kelly, fred McGuire, Harold O'Connor, Bennie Ccrncth, Robert Huebel. FOURTH ROW: V illem Wijnberg, Ted Roteoe, Robin Hartman, Avi Abuja, Chao-Hwang Su. John Joyner. FIFTH ROW: Klaus Schoelllee, Edward Stephenson, Robert Bailey, Jerry Hammer, Sun-Ham Or. Co-hosting national convention, providing Engineering students with college information, highlight year for Tau Beta Pi. IBP OFFICERS: Brent Petersen, treasurer; Robbie C fer, cata-loguer; Kent Petersen, secretary. SECOND ROW: Wayne Collins,. recording secretary; Terry Cheng, vice president; B. W. McCoskey, president. 341 SPARKS OfFICERS: Johanni Nagle, co-chairman of members president; Nancy fractor, co-chairman of members at l '9e’ at large; Sherry Harvey, vice president; Merry V estbrook. Mary Thibeaux, chairman of conditional members. Sparks ignite campus crowds at UH activities; co-sponsor Senior week, barbecue for lettermen SPARKS: Linda Thomasson, Sherry Harvey, Rita Gongora, Nancy fractor. SECOND ROW; Barbara Budd, Marynell Emery, Martha Beavers. Becky Lala. THIRD ROW: Cathy Clarkson, Ginger Johnson, Mary Thibeaux, Audrie McVea. fOURTH ROW: Merry Westbrook, Edna Baecker. Linda Leigh, Margaret Jordan. flfJH ROW: Alethea Sm.fh, Patsy Clark, Johanna Nagle. Peggy Gaden, Carmen Cock. SIXTH ROW: Susan Davit, Vicki Schmid, DeeDee Oris-dale. Ann Sat so. 342 International Indian students celebrate joy through “Diwali” festival of lights . . . TSP bondswomen usher concerts, assemble band personnel directory. TAU BETA SIGMA. Sandi Bittchke. Penny Hydro, Carolyn hlippe, Keren Hemoo, Debbie Hencke, lynell Horn, Jimmie Smith. SECOND ROW. Joyce Young, Jessica lundy, vice presi-dent, Vivien lent, Ruthie Estes, Sheron Roger , treasurer; Margaret Kingsley, tecretery, Kitty Steele. THIRD ROW: hnde Nelson, Nancy Green, president. INDIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Kris Pandit, president; Nerayen Vyes, secretary; R. $. Reddy, A. Patel. BACK ROW R. Rohetqi, Thadani, Rustomp Desai, vice president. Dr. Vyas, Thekorpresed John Martin, advisor; P. Patel, A. Shah 343 Chinese coed wins queen title in annual International Fair . . . CHA Sponsors language films, joins in Christmas service project. CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Raymond lew, president; George Gee, vice president; Helen Lew, se ret� ty; Allen Lou, social chairman: Lyt-ton Lei, editor. CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Joan loek, Lili Ching. Nancy Wong. Celine Wong, Juliana Wong. Melinda Lew. SECOND ROW: Annabella Wong, Cheelan Bo-linn, Iucy Yin Yuen, Connie Lew, Eva Sim, Loretta Wong. THIRD ROW: Raymond Lew, Allen Ng, Fay Jean Gor, Tom Moy. Robert Lee, Raymond Joe, Andrew Choy. FOURTH ROW: Terry Cheng, Eugene Chin, Calvin Ng, Lyt ton Lai. Thomas Kw an. Jack Dong, Thomas Tsien. FIFTH ROW: William Mei, Kenneth Chin, John Szeto, Hing Sin Tin, Wai Yan Chow, Frank Chan, Chi-Ping lvi. 344 INJFRNATIONAL STUDtNT ASSOCIATION OFflCtRS: Dr. James B. Whitehead, advisor; Hotsein Shal'iel, president; Kathy foster, secretary; Carlos Ballivien, treasurer. ISO brings other worlds to campus during International Week; provides wide range of activities for foreign students. RIGHT: Students watch a Japanese tea ceremony performed on stage during the International Fair reception. Handicrafts from over 16 countries were exhibited at the fair. ABOVf : Karen Shum of China it named International Queen at the ball. 8SU: lofa Simmons, Suianne Ward, Tamara Faubion. SECOND ROW: C indy Dorn,alia. Candy Check. Sharton Peterson, Catherine Ware. THIRD ROW: Sfan Thompson, Mike Faubion, Jim Gibbs, Don Filhngim. FOURTH ROW: Hal Machat, David Carrington, ;ohn Ware, Wayne Trull. “Blitz, International Student Banquet, religious seminars and services provide lift-off for Baptist Student Union activities. RIGHT: Studcntt convert at they consume during one of the weekly noon luncheons at the newly-opened BSU Student Center. ABOVE: David Carrington, Lola Simmont, Brenda Bowen and Mike Fabion inspect trophiei for the annual BSU Wacky Relays. 346 Wesley Foundation holds seminars in search of Chinese culture, New Testament; members join in ‘‘celebration of hope.” lift: Allen Ctriton end Billy May preient the Houston Junior C hember ol Commerce Faith in Cod award to Rev. Allen Jetnigen, Wesley direetor. ABOVE: Ted Kester reps with banquet attendants Shirley Siler, Max Mengum, ten Baldwin, Kathy Cewcod end Mrs. Allen Jernigan. 347 Campus Clergy sponsor “Celebration of Hope” a multimedia worship with films and free oranges during University Festival. Beta Alpha Psi honor students prepare for public accountant test. RIGHT. BETA ALPHA PSI: William Arnold, John Strater, Pat Sulek, Bret Curran, Jamet Gallagher, Robert Edwards. SECOND ROW. John Morris, Royce Bach, Robert Gerinaker, Clyde Neely, John Danielson, Jay Win-dell. Mike Hamm. ABOVE, CAMPUS CLERGY: Killian Broderick, Newman foundation; Rev. Allen Jernigan, Wesley foundation; Paul Johnson, Newman foundation; Dave Jewell, Arthur Greer. Ecumenical Unitarian Ministry; S ster Jane Abell, Kathleen Striedber, Newman foundation; Hal Machat, Baptist Student Union, Pastor Allen Dieter, Lutheran Campus Ministry; James Barnett, Newman foundation; Alber Etting, Unitarian; frede-rick Hill, Lutheran. 348 Student Government Association of Women Students provide speakers and special services for university coed community. If FT: Frederick Storaska form coeds onto feminine forms of self-defense at an A.WJS. sport-tored forum. ABOVE RIGHT, ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS: Nancy Fractor, presl-dent; Paula Planck, Sutan Guinn, treasurer; lisa Janacek. SECOND ROW; Audrie McVea, Merry Westbrook, Ann lewis, secretary; Mary Thibeaux. 349 Bates, Law add spice to Senior Week, Bike Race, Derby Day, intramurals . . . Coeds collide in beastly Beauty Bowl. RIGHT, BATES DORM CO UN-Cll: Belinda Gongora, Elizabeth fagin, Toena Okies, Glo ia Suarez. SECOND ROWKathleen Sunseri, Joan Brennan, Ann M.cWhirter, Maureen Gon-dron, Luanne Pruitt. THIRD ROW: Adair Thorn, Dorchcn Droemer, Dottle Borski, Sara Barton, Marie Danna, Lynell Moses. 350 LAW DORM COUNCIL: Malinda Clements, Nancy Wells, Elaine Vestal, Paula Watson. SECOND ROW: Orlinda Spears, Linda Lolland, Lisa Janacek, Margie Grove, Sherry Young, Carloyn Glaunch. THIRD ROW: Vicki Bee man, Carol West, Judy Bowman, Doris Sessions, Sandy Zager, Karen McDonald, Barbara Petrol. LEFT: Cathy Horsley adorns the RHS Jolly Green Giant float at the Homecoming Parade. Bates and law joined the rest of the dorms in supporting grid player Jerry Drones during seni or week. ABOVE: Dorm students celebrate the coming ol spring with an outdoor cook out. Bates and law coeds prepared food lor the festivities. 351 JEFfREY HOUSE: Mrs. Burns, head resident; Susan Beverly Peiteway, Sara Wagner, Mrs. Arnold, as- erine Scales, Konnie Kennon, Verna Boss, Roberta Boyle, Pat Otringer, Tonia Edwards, Kay fernald, sistant resident. SECOND BOW-. Nellie Ward, Kath- Abelman, Susie Briscoe, Jan Miller, Shelley King. Jeffrey House Council brightens dorm life through parties, sports, service. If! HI I - I i -1? II - I 2 Siiliti Excelling in sports and spirit, MDG provides activities for dorm students. lift: Active MDG mcmbers gather in front of Oberhohiet Hall and eye girls walking into Bates Law dorms. BllOW: A speedy Settegast-Tavb cycle team wins second-place trophy in Sigma No bike race. 353 OB GANGBANGfRS: Joe Alveret, Tom Voht, Allen Cochrane. Charlet Mocker, Tony Blati. An Roetler. Bob Day, Cynthia Hair. Terry Walton, Doug Van Doren, David ford, Tony Hockenberry, I. 0. Reed. Gab Armiede, John Sanders. Ron Rallilf, Bob Galla- way, James Hancock, Ray Howell, We if Cocki, Ron Champion, Rod Batart. Gangbangers take first in “Little 500“ Bike Race, boast highest GPA of dorms. 354 Residence Hall Council brightens dorm life with RH Positive Week, movies, dances, end of year picnic. ftHC: Dave Perkins, Bob Day. Shannon Clerk. SfCONO ROW: Margie Grove, Sherry Young, Gloria Suarez. THIRD ROW: Danny Mont. Dottie Borski. FOURTH ROW: Ron Ratliff, Dan O'Dorr d. FIFTH ROW: Dolly Dreemr. Tim Williams, Joe Alvarez, Beth Dana. Stott Walker. Karen McDonald. SIXTH ROW: David Kittrell. Ann Me-Whiner, Gloria Page, Linda lotland. ABOVE LEFT: Weekly movies. co-jpomo red with Program Council at OB hall, provide nearby entertainment lor residence hall students. ABOVE MIDDLE. Dormies drg into barbecue beef and potato salad at RHC picnic ABOVE FAR LEFT: A minor collision occurs on the OB road to victory in the annual bike race. 355 2ND ANNUAL TEXAS HEART FUNO -lO.ooo HEART ABOVE: Men of APO get together to reiie money for the Heart Fund. In a true example of leadership, friendship and service, the group traveled from Houston to Austin gathering contributions. RIGHT, COUGAR GUARD: Lois Keith, John Cullen, Becky Tierney, Pat Harlan, Eileen Kopecky. SECOND ROW: Daryl Schroeder, Ray Batch, Dave Shehorn, captain. 356 Work projects expand as Alpha Phi Omega serves community . . . bath tub pull reveals that “the machine” has a heart. ABOVE: Shasta, the school mas-cot, has her romper room landscaped by a group of APO's who take care of her. LEfT: fraternity members lay sidewalk in Bordenville-im-provement project. r 357 BELOW: Sreve Taylor wins the Willie Award, given Jo the active member who is mosf helpful to the fraternity president. With the award comes the dubious treat of chugging a quart of warm beer. RIGHT: Menu of APO Spring formal reaches a climax when Candy Andre is presented as sweetheart. 358 David Jones Michael Cowie Gary French Paul Polk Corky Barnes John Bolt David White Pat Hicks Robert Russell George Dunham Ron Juren Randy Bonifay Mitchell Richardson Phil Mart Larry Reeves APO maintains broad social program while honoring massive service commitment to campus, community and country. Sam Swearingen Paul Nielsen Pay Batch Don Madeod Tom Mills Archie Sylvia frank McCtcnny Mike Peters Dave Boyd Pay Dahlman Bert Thompion Luis Madrid Dallai Holmes Ken Weeks Bob Orta Pob Pegner Steve Smith Arthur Stell David Penlroe Raymond Peters Don Burchfield David Ford John DeShazo Farris Thomson 359 ABOVE: Gamma Sigs attempt to brighten the lives of children from low income families through their variety show given in the Albert Thomas Center. RIGHT: Gloria Satinas gets picked up by her sisters at the Sigma Nu Bike Race. ABOVE RIGHT: Jan Parker dings to her vehicle prior to the tricycle competition during Wacky Relays. 360 Gamma Sigma Sigma entertains disadvantaged children with clowns, carols. Outstanding regional chapter wins spirit trophy for third consecutive year. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA OfflCfRSt Barbara Kelly, corresponding secretary; Linda Leigh, recording secretary; Maty Thibeaux, president; Nancy Siragusa, parliamentarian; Susan Taylor, AWS representative. SCCOND ROW: Nadine Lange, second vice president; Pat Sulek, treasurer; Jan Parker, historian; Vicki Schmid, alumni secretary; Adriann fox, first vice president. V 361 Service-minded Gamma Sigs provide tours for campus visitors, aid handicapped students on campus. GAMMA SIGMA S GMA PLEDGES: Annette Bern, faith Mel-coif. Eve Perez, Barbara Andcrion, Maryland Edwards. Cynthia Day, Kathy Gilley, Lourdes Valero, Linda Reynolds. BACK ROW: Melva Hernandez, Meg Se'tdl, Debbie McAdams, Sheri Khopp, Patsy Page, Linda Atkins, Nancy Carmichael, Debbie Wilson, Kathleen Cenatiempo. Vickie Strunk. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA ACTIVES: Linda Sandel, Trisha Bilnoskl, Eleanor Jeu, Sharon Brecht, Barb Siegel. Dawn Lock, Martha Zimmerly, Norma Jean Dudley. SECOND ROW: Patty Wasek, Monica Specht, Harriett Hubbard. Saundra Kennedy, Diane Baxter. Linda Eranzen, Edna Morris, Jane Self, Christine Hays, Loral Muilenburg, Janet Legler, Belinda Gong or a, Sharon Evens, Barbara Stone, Laurie Schaeider, Kathleen Sunseri, Darlene Anne Rife. THIRD ROW: Nancy Keel, Christie Russell, Theresa Brantley, Linda licanone, Diane Puffer, Sheryll Gibson, Bobbye Skinner. Ginger Johnson, Becky Greenland. Joanne Gilmore, Sharon Kruss. Chris Anderson, Debby Greenland, Pam McMuney. Joanne Gilmore, Sharon Kruss, Chris Anderson, Debby Greenland, Gloria Salinas, Carolyn Raemsch, Peggy Neumann, Jo Anne Stubblefield. 362 Communications Technical troubles plague KUHF, regular broadcasting begins in April with multi-faceted format. KUHF S1AFF; Spencer Grots, announcer; Lynn Saverno, traffic, continuity; Roland Richter, production manager; Bill Farley, music director; Joe Duncan, program Director; Norma Jean Dudley, women's affairs coordinator; Bryan Hill, announcer; Bob V right, announcer; Arvil Cochran, station manager. ABOVE LEFT: KUHF completes their first taping project, Happening« teacher education film shown at this year's Slate Teacher Advisory Conference in Dallas. 363 Concert Choir, University Singers give harmonious performance with Houston Symphony. First Presbyterian Church scene of lyrical concert under direction of Dr. Merills Lewis. 364 Harvest reaps Hippocrene,” a flowing anthology of student poetry. HARVEST STAff: Thor MecMorren. editor; Chet Peer,on, euittent editor; Unde loveil. Metk Turner, poetry editori. 365 ABOVE: Drill leaders add color and choreography to halftime entertainment. RIGHT: UH Concert Band invades U.C. arbor. FAR RIGHT: The Cougar Brass, part of the marching band, captures the musical spotlight during basketball games end golf tournaments. 366 Ir.i New Band Director William Moffit leads 200 plus spirited students through musical season; group hits high note during gridiron contests. Fall Daily Cougar endorses Moratorium, crusades for student voice in administrative decision-making . . . photography, reviews, sports and editorials win paper seven awards from Southwestern Journalism Congress. ABOVE, FAU COUGAR STAFF: Wally Lewis, editor. RIGHT: Paula Delaney, managing editor; Steve Pate, sports editor; Bill Sinclair, photographer. 368 Charles Carper, feature editor Kathy Lockard, reporter Jim Parker, sports reporter Dave Lyons, photographer Paula Delaney, managing editor Steve Pate, sports editor Paula Delaney Steve Pate David Lyons Diane Langley, copy editor Carol Gentry, editorial assistant Jerrie Chesney, news editor Steve Pate John Pice, chief copy editor Gary Peichelderfer, copy editor Carol Gentry 369 7errfe Chesney, editor Linda Seely, features Gary RcichekJerfcr, copy editor Veda White, activities editor Rozzie Jackler, features editor Steve Pate, managing editor Richard Stewart, news editor Richard Stewart Gloria Smith, reporter Rozzie Jackler Rita Blomc, reporter John Moy, assistant sports editor David Lyons, photographer ABOVE RIGHT: Jetrie Chesncy, editor; Richard Steward, news editor. RIGHT: David Lyons, Ravi Arya, photographers. 370 spring uany Lougar campaigns for free campus contraceptives, legalized abortions, pollution controls takes stand against The War, foreign language requirement, marijuana prohibitions. i ruu Tim fleck, campus life Tom Curley, copy editor Tom Curlty Audrie McVea, administration Id Bond, sports Nancy Gunther, colleges, Greeks Nancy Gunther Diane Baxter, index, honors Wile Callaway Judy Beust Roy Hammond Roy Hammond Bruce Meyer, layout editor 372 Searching Houstonian looks for improved methods of communication through old medium; question of relevance to new generation plagues staff. 373 Cougar gridders streak home with nine straight wins. UH trackmen break world record in distance-medley relay. jjUKTti. 6 2 FOOTBALL TEAM: Jerry Drenet, Allen Sumerford. Phillip Jenet, Putty Clerk, 0� i� Stewart, Mike John-Hon, Glenn Graef, Ken Bailey, Jim Strong, Jim Arthur, David Schneider, Calvin Ac hey. SECOND ROW.- Jon Thornburg, Willie Roberts, Carlo's Lopez, Bob Brumley, Richard Harrington, Craig Robinson, Joey Baker, Mike Parrott, Gfen Lewis. Steve Smith. THIRD ROW: Preston Servante, Ronny Peacock, Dale Dickey, Benny fry, Mark Clapham. Ted Heitkell, Gary Mullins, L. D. Rowden, Nick Holm, Joe McDaniel. FOURTH ROW: Paul Barbee. Bob Kyle, Burl Fuller, Bill Burchett, Pat Orchin, Terry Peal, Raymond Mullins, Mike Phelps, Cliff Dowden, Bufch Brezina. FIFTH ROW: Billy Garner, Greg Bauttch, Elmo Wright, Mike Bolin, Steve Harrelton, Leroy Fisher, Greg Frazier, Hal Colton, Steve Cloud, Charlie Moore. SIXTH ROW: Tom Wilton, trainer; Earl Thomat, Warren Harrington, Larry Moody, Danny Holland, Luke Stungis, Steve Dishman, Tom Mozitek, Frank Tanner, Charlie Hall, John Krampitz. SEVENTH ROW: Jim Lyle, Thomat Ward, Frank Ditta, Puddin Jones, Robert Edwardt. Riley Odoms, Robert New-house, Charlie Ford. EIGHTH ROW: COACHES: Billy Willingham, Bobby Baldwin, Barry Sides, Howard Tippett, Melvin Brown, Bill Yeoman, head coach; Melvin Robertson, Ben Hurt. 374 TRACK TEAM: Ivan McCleery, Jerry Reeve , Jim Brande, Mehdi Jaovher, Ed Bonner, Joe Hibbard, Johnny Morris, coach. SECOND ROW: John Icedy. Eddie Jones, Robert Mitchell, Joe Marvin Mayes, Timm fiufgc , Louis Vicenik, Gelltgher, Malcolm Voelkel, David Wagner, Chestine Moore. Leonard Hihon. THIRD ROW. Robert Dunn. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM- Dennis Monohen, Erie Sigmont, Leonard Hilton, Medhi Heooher, Ivan McCleery, Danny Green 375 UH teams rack up records and recruits in ’69-70; set sights on national crowns in upcoming sports season. MST If, BASKfTBAll TEAM Mike Davis, Larry Anderson, Tom Gribben, Bob Hall, Ollie Taylor, Mars Evans, Melvin Bell. Sonny Willis. SECOND ROW: Harvy Pale, Don Schverak, eoaehes; Randy Kight, Danny Hauser, Dennis Smith, Jeff Hickman, Dwight Davis, John Youngdale, Jerry Bonney, Poo Welch, Lionel Dotson, Guy Lewis, coach. TENNIS TEAM: Bobby Brown-stein. Harvey Spiegel, Tom Gustafson, Mike Marcin, Terry Neudecker, Gene Rhodes, Chris Bovett. SECOND ROW: Pau Christian, Ronnie floret, Jim Rombeau, Don Samson, Chip Shirley, Allan Keith. 376 GOLF TEAM. Bobby Walzel. John Mills. Tom Jenkins, Bruce Ashworth, Corker Deloach, John Mahalley. Joe Steneik, Kip Puterbaugh, Bruce Uetzke, John Cameron, John Grace. BASEBALL TEAM: Joe Kroger, Eddte Henderson, Jim Berger, Steve Spreti, Don Hill, Mike Clark, Jay Lee. Tom Strother. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Hudson, Larry Martin, Joe Camarillo, John Post, ftichard Schwartz, Jim Ripple, Bill McLain, Rusty Clark, Larry Aubin. THIRD ROW: lovette Hill, coach; Elroy OthokJ, Johnny Hatcher, Steve Brewer, Steve Berghaier, Tom Ball. Mike Gilbert, Larry Taylor, James CoRjuiff, Ralph Bearden, manager. 377 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 On the Way to Tomorrow... valves for petroleum, aerospace, aircraft and general industries. New talents and skills can become part of this leadership team................................. CAMERON IRON WORKS. INC. World Headquarter Houston. Texas I A Abbot . Br onion ..............219 Abel, S � t«f Jone .............. 348 Abel, Terry 1................336 Abelmon, Roberto E. ... 212, 352 Abner, Glenda F..................180 Abihier, George K.......326 ACACIA ...................... 284-85 Achey, Colvin S.. Jr.............374 Ackerman, Woyne M................273 Adair, Adrian .................. 204 Adoir, John .................... 192 Adome, Joel A................228 Adomj. Denellyn ..............245 Adomj. Jacqueline ...............208 Adam . Mary ..................208 Adomj. Rebelon I. E.........195 Adomj. Ronme E...................272 Adcock. Shirley S. A..........202 Adcock. Thomot E.......199 Adeljeck, Chorlej F..............315 Admire. Jennifer R.......302 Afro, Farouk 1C............. 173 Ahujo. Avinojh C...........235. 341 Aigner, Stephen L.......219 Akerj. Connie K. A...............207 Akkermon, Richord ...............232 Aloniz. Inojencio F. ... 228. 265 Albrecht. Helen L. W.........208 Albright. Moriette 1C............215 Aldape. Cynthia A.......194 Alexander. ICothryn .............262 Alexander, lewij ............... 181 Alexander. Michael H.........120 Algorotti, Robert A., Jr. ... 275 Allen, M........................200 Allen, Patricio 8.............. 164 Allerkomp ...................... 197 Alley, Donna .................. 144 Allman, Donno .................. 188 Alpha Chi Omega ........... 286-87 Alpho Delta Uptilon ....... 288-89 Alpha Epjilon Pi .......... 290-91 Alpho Epjilon Rho .............336 Alpho Kappa Alpho .............292 Alpho Phi Mu ................. 336 Alpho Phi Omego .......... 356-359 Aljop. Carol W.................294 Altenloh, Williom J.............186 Altman, Virginia 1..............194 Alvarez. Joe. Jr.......... 354. 355 Alvarez, Romon ........... 261, 277 Amoto. Michoel A................188 American Chemijtry Society . 248 American Inttitute of Chemijtry ..................... 249 American Injtitute Indujtriol Engineering ...................248 Americon Society of Civil Engineering ................... 250 Americon Society of Mechanicol Engineering ...................251 Amidon, Dovid C................. 144 Amorelli, Sylv.o T............208 Amundjon, Robert J..............265 Ancorro , Jomej M...........328 Ander. Willord .............220 Anderj. John C..................269 Anderjon. Arnold ............. 197 Anderjon. Barbara A.............362 Anderjon. Chrijtine C.........362 Anderjon. Dorrell E.............294 Anderjon. Donny ...........294 Anderjon. Ejter ............. 186 Anderjon. Dr. Jomej E...........191 Anderjon, Joe ................312 Anderjon, lorry R.................376 Anderjon. Myron C.................172 Anderjon, Ronold R...........180 Androde. Feliciano 1..........188 Andro, Candy ........... 356, 283 Andre. Olgo Morie ... 136, 309 AndrejJ. Mike ................. 269 Andrewj. Borbora ........... 212 AndruJ. Archie ................ 181 Angelilli, Elizabeth A..........309 AnnoJ, Robert 1......... 234. 251 Antonokoj, Debbie .......... 287 Anthony. William 2............... 192 Anile. Li la J. A.................215 Anton, Bruce C..................204 Anzolono. Williom ......... 175 ArcuJ. Albert ................. 205 Arenj. A........................226 Ariai. Froncej 0..................208 Arijmon, Bruce ................ 299 Armida. Gabriel G...............354 Armjtrong. Svtan C..........260 Arning, Undo C..................288 Arnold, Genevieve ............. 194 Arnold. Mrj.....................352 Arnold. Richord J...............294 Arnold, John .................. 225 Arnold. Steven 1................339 Arnold, Williom G...............348 Arro, Michael A...................266 Arrington. Ronald E..........333 Aryo. Rov K............... 336, 370 Ajhley. Williom ............... 197 Ajhrof. Noozhon ........ 225. 276 Ajhmorth, Jomej B...............377 Atkinj, Gory D.....................40 Atkinj. lindo M..................362 Ajkinj, Williom N................320 Ajjeljtme. Erm ...................302 Ajjociation for Childhood Education ...................... 256 Atkinj. M.ke ................... 298 Atkinton, Gene .................. 237 Aubm, Vernon I. l„ Jr. . 113, 377 Aubuchon. Deboroh A. .........303 Aumonn. Dr. Glenn D. ........ 176 Aujtin, Addie .................. 208 Aujtin, Lambert D., Jr. .. 221, 333 AWS .............................. 349 B Babclay. Gory ............ 249 Babic. Ronnie 1............ 180 Babington. Stonley D..............225 BocchuJ. Terry P.............228 Bach. Royce ............... 197, 348 Bodger, Scott B. .......... 319, 329 Boeder. Edno 1............. 342, 308 Boggett. Jim .................... 194 8ogley, Carol ................... 212 Baiomonte, Jerry S................245 Boitey, Coroie ............ 188 Bailey. Floyd K.. Jr. ... 200. 374 Bailey. Robert ............ 219 Bo.ley, Robert ............ 341 Boiley. Thomoj F........... 186 Boiley. Bill .................... 331 Bamej. John ..................... 191 Boker. Bern.ce ............ 215 Baker. Bobbie ............ 287 Boker. Cathy ............ 228. 262 Boker. Chrijropher D..............123 Boker, Gwendolyn Y. R .... 194 Boker. Joey G............. 69, 374 Baker. Michoel A. ......... 180 8oker. Ronold E.......... 328. 281 Baker. Sterling ............ 125 Boker. Thomoj K.............200 Botch, Floyd R. ... 263. 356. 357 Baldwin. Bobby .................. 374 Allen, Dolij M....................245 Allen, Frank M......................202 Allen. John .......................214 GULF PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS The South’s finest printing plant with special emphasis on faithful color reproduction for broadsides, catalogues, annual reports, brochures or any printing need . JA 9-4201 « Boldwm. Kathleen M..............260 Baldwin. Leonard W..............347 BoteJ, Deborah J................267 Boll, Thomoj R...............277 Balia, Stocey L...............297 Ballard. Brian 1.............263 Ballard. Jock W.. Jr............ 173 Ballard, Kothleen .............. 208 Ballivion. Corloj G...............245 ................... 366 67 Banker, Cloire A. F..........236 Bonkjton, Clorence C..........253 Bankjfon, Diana H................ 188 Banner, Dov J ................... 199 Bannerol, Richard ..............221 Bonziger. Honj R..............236 Boronowjki. William R.. Jr. .. 186 Borbo ette. John T................246 Barbee, Poul P...............374 Barber. Jeffrey B............. 192 Borber. Shirley G..............335 Borber. Dr. Truman J.........202 Bardin. Andrew E.. Ill .. 228, 268 Borfield. Morguerite 1..........256 Barfield. V.rgil m..............223 Bargainer. J......................219 Barker. Bonnie L.............303 Borker. John ............... 310 Bornej. Corky .................. 356 Barnej. Dean H........ 298. 299 8ornej, John E. ........ 248. 252 Bornej. Judy ............... 212 Bornett, Donno ................. 208 Barnett. Jomej H.. Jr.........348 Barnjtone, Howard .......... 172 Boron. Bruce C.................266 Baron. Robert P............ 190 Baronet. Borry P...............253 Borrero. Gilberto .............. 241 Borrett. Dr. Ruth 1........... 187 Barron. Condoce L.................262 Barron. Tobito .................. 182 Borto. Mrj. Joieph ........... 338 Borto, Joyce J..................202 Borto, Judith M..................260 Bartel. Allen H.........177. 176 Borthelme. Donald ............... 172 Bartniiki, Mkhool J............249 Barton, John M„ Jr...........251 Borton. LoH E. H...............337 Barton. Saro A....................350 Bortz, Mory A.................... 362 8oikan, Gordon ............. 266 Batkin, Otit W.................237 Bojj, ChetteHield B. Jr. ... 292 Bojj. Donald A....................261 Bovi. Gory M..................245 Bojj. Tony V..................276 Bateman, Richard 1............333 Botemon. Robert ................... 333 Botet, Linda .................. 286 Batet, Col. William B..........155 Bolej Holl .......... 350 Boltin, Dr. Tom C............ 181 Bauer. Barbara A............. 134 Boumon, Rachel P.............208 Bouttch. Gregory W............374 Bax. Joe G............ 144, 186. 206 Boxter, Hollie D......... 362, 373 Baxter, Dr. Jomej C...........'92 Boyer. Dorothy M M. ... 228. 262 Bozor, Rodney M. ............. 354 Bozorjky, Howard 8. ........... '91 Beor. Or. John 1............... 179 Beard, Mary L. ... 228. 262, 340 8eard, Roy .................. 281 Beord. Roy J., Jr..............312 Bearden. Ralph E..............377 Bearden, Ronold ............... 236 Beauerj. Foret ............... 199 Beauchomp, Edward K.........107 8eaupre. Ann 1..................337 Beovert. Mortho A. ... 342. 287 381 2210 WEST DALLAS HOUSTON Becon, Kothlean E........... Becker. Stephen J..................317 Beckman, Huey P....................175 Beckmonn. Ursula S................. ®4 Beerstccher. Carol S...........'82 Beeson, Mor.lyn .................. 287 Behrens, Bettye W..................215 Belgou, Frank .................226 Bclinowski. Patricia A..........208 Bell, Judy ....................... 200 Bell. Melvin R.............. 87. 376 Bellamy, Allen t................. Belzons. Sherry 1..............285 Bennett. Undo .................... 257 Bennett. Mono 1...............267 Benson, Farrell J........ 305. 280 Bepko. Robert J.............. 312 Berger. Or. Sidney I. '81 Berger. Vernon J..............377 Bergeron. Denis E. . 176, 310. 311, 280 Bergeron, Williom ................ 311 Bergin, Or. Dovd ............ '81 Berkstresser. Betty K............260 Berkstresser. Peggy J...........212 Berman. Morris S........ 225. 227 Berner, Lucy 1...................18-4 Berry, Debbie .................... 310 Best. Norvcy ......................287 Beta lombda ...................... 255 Beto Alpha Psi ............... 348 Beust. Judith M. ... 267, 372. 373 Beverly, Kenneth W.................339 Bexork, Judith R.................. 194 Bee. Terry 1...................339 Bieker, Sharon ................258 Biel, Howard W.............. 228. 265 Biggs. Peggy A. 1..................212 8 loo. Rosalyn M...................258 Sillier, Q........................ 197 Billington, Fredrick W.............252 Bilnoski, Patricio A..............362 Billow, Oan ...................... 312 Biology Club ....................254 Bird. Philip A. ... 217. 249, 257. 249 Birkholx. Rosalie M.............208 Bittick. Brenda K................ ] 82 Block, Douglas A...................339 Block. Michael T...................200 Block. Robert W........ 200. 204 Block, Jim ....................... 281 Blades. Von E......................321 Blolr, Mark ...................... 249 Blokely, Newell ................ 223 Blokency, Roger .................. 199 Bland. Charles 1........ 261, 276 Blond, Corol ..................... 195 Blond. Potsy R.....................292 Blonkenship. Jacob ................208 Blonton, Barbara E.............245 Blonton, Sharon ................ 268 Bloschke, Sandra A............343 Blase, Richard C...............321 Bios . Anthony F...............354 Blotf. David 1.....................294 B’esener. Jeonette ............... 188 Bliss. Richard ............... 212 B'ome, Rita J............ 267. 370 Blumberg. Randolph ................218 Blumenthol, Reuben D...............291 Blunden, Niger ................... 188 Blye. Judy C.......................277 Blythe, Betty ................258 Blythe; Corl D.....................236 Bootright. Ro on t......... 234, 251 Boblitt; Robert ............ 231. 340 Bode, Jock ....................... 305 Boeger. Gory G.............. 288 Boeger. John ............... 249 Boehme, Kotherine A................334 Boemon, Vicki A...............351 Bogt. Allen .................... 258 Bohner. Joy ...............333, 247 Boland. James P........... 220, 248 Bolin, Michoel J.................... Bo-Linn, Cheelon ......... 244, 262 8olta, Roger ...................225 Bolten, Steven ................203 Bo mar. Trip ..................33 j Bonar, Albert ................218 Bond. Edwin B............. 180. 373 Bond. Joan ..................... 208 Bond, Robert ...................232 Boney. Jew ..................... 211 Boniloy, RondoII D..............356 Bonner. Dottie M.............292 Bonner, Robert H............. |g$ Bonner, Ronold ... 228. 264. 265 Bonney. Jerry R. ............37 6 Booher, Williom C. ... 314, 315, 280 Booker, Brion N..................... Boone, Keith .................305 Bordeaux. Paul ................. 245 Borgstedte, Linda R. R....... 187 Boring, Jimmy C.............197 Borne. Joanne .................. 293 Borrego. George E...............191 Borski. Dorothy .......... 350, 355 Boston. Roe R.................204 Bostow. Andreo W..............213 Bott. John P....................356 Bouche, Jeffrey K..............298 Boudreau, Ellen F............. 176 Boudreoux, Joetto R...........7 245 Boudreaux, Lionel E....... 261. 276 Bourquordex. John 0.............247 Bovett. Christopher ... 115, 376 Bowden, Glenn H............. 188 Bowles. Stephen ..............219 Bowling Club ................... 240 Bowman. Judy R..................351 Bowmon. Koy ..................258 Boyd, David E.................... 176 Boyer. Dr. James ............337 Boyle. Suson ................. 352 Broden, Williom B., Jr-. .......252 Bradford, Kothryn ......... 208. 256 Bradley, Lynn T.................208 Bradt, Butch ................. 299 Brody, James D.................201 Brainard. Michael W.............257 Brame. Gerald 1............... 186 Brando. James F................375 Brandt. Bob ................... 310 Brondy. Pete .................. 305 Brannen. Dean T................ 196 Brantley. Thereto ......... 362, 246 Branton, Chester .............. 245 Brotton. Chester A...........167 Broud. Or. Williom G..........192 Braun. Johnnie ............... 192 Bravenec. George ................ 199 Brecht, Sharon .................362 Brendel. Noncee M...........334 Brener. Marvin 1..............228 Brennan, Adele C...............182 Brennen. Eileen ................258 Brennon. Joan M................350 Brenner. Ann L..................276 Brevelle. Linda S..............267 Brewer, Stephen L...........377 Brexmo. Cossion B ..........374 Bridge. Anne M..................308 Bridges. Billy G.. Jr...........326 Bridges. Juanita ............208 Bneger, Sharon ............208 Briggs. Chorles ................225 Briggs. Randy ..................227 Briggs. Ronold P..............328 Brinkley. Shirley W...........187 Briscoe, Borboro A. ... 212, 260 Briscoe, Lindo S........... 352, 334 382 .The . future is yours. Whether you intend to begin your career, or to continue your education, we congratulate your fine achievement. Well done! Humble Oil Refining Company Quality Tools For Texas Schools AND For industrial Plants, Shops. Homo Shops Wessendorff, Nelms Company 5535 Harvey Wilson Drive • Houston. Texas 77020 Phone: (713) 675-3581 things go better,! Wltll Coke SOTTLEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOT7UNG CO arasa 2 ? S-l S £ o o o 3 i J R S o 0 o o c o 5 5 5 8 8 • — Q. ■•I t ° 3 0. w o rr o n 6 o o I o , 3 3 3 J ’Jiixfffffff n yDX T -0 A CTO — y « o -5-5 8 o| |f f°?scn -lift c -35:5-' I :J J5� °- I S � 5? 5UUM--UU.UUNI r n r r SZZZ ' ? I $ ssi“68?3ggsnHss3Ss sH A place to stretch and grow It's home for about 30% of our approximately 4300 people. It’s one of the most technically advanced buildings in this most modern, technically advanced city. The 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 384 CHovis, Philip l...................225 Chehlooui. R.od f. 248. 334 Cheng. Terence So.-Tok I. .. |45, 219. 244. 252. 253. 341.249 Cheng. Victor ...................241 Cherin, Gabriel .................. 201 Chetney. Jerri M .... 349. 370 Chevei. Ruth ....................215 Chew. Ronnie .................. 192 Ch.ldt. Or. Bort ............ 221. 340 Chin, Eugene ....................244 Chin. Kenny ...................... 244 Chin. Sunny ................. 244, 245 Chinet Student Aiux.at.on . 344 Ching. Chee 1......................244 Chi Onego ........................ 293 Choate, Eugene ....................219 Choi, Hwi W......................249 Chorut ........................... 344 Chovonetx, Edwin D.............197 Chow, Wai Y.................. 179. 244 Choy, Andrew M...............244 Chrijtion, Brendo G. .......... 292 ChriMopher. Beth ..............302 Chumley. Rebo M. P.............234 Clompii, Rolond ...................281 Clophom, Mork C. 320. 374 Clorepet. Rolond ............. 312 Clark. Billy .................... 333 Clark, Cloro J. F.................254 Clark, Oo'o'ri C...............335 Clark. Eddie E....................320 Clork. Howard R.. Jr..........204 Clork. Jome� 1....................201 Clark. Jim ....................... 254 Clork. Jon C......................252 Clork. Judith C...................208 Clork. June E. W. ............... 182 Clork, Lynn H.....................253 Clork. Mike ...................... 377 Clork. Potty R...... 254. 342. 103, 244 Clork. Rutty .............. 374. 377 Clork. Shannon A.................355 Clork. Dr. Wollil .............. 174 Clork. Thomot .................. 235 Clork , lorry .................. 212 Clorke. Phil .................... 30 Clork . Scott 8 ....... 199 ciorkton, Mory C......... 342. 335 Cloutten, Verne I., Jr........225 Clowton, Cynthio A...........212 Cloy. Michoel ............. 231, 340 Clegg. Georgia C C........208 Clementt. Dr. Jomet P..........181 Clementt. Jim .................. 249 Clementt. Melinda _________ 208. 351 Clepper, Billy ................. 251 Clifton, Mory E ..............254 Clipton. Virginia A. ... 194, 293 Cloud. Stephen D.................374 Clyburn. Ronold M ... 179. 217, 249. 257 Clyde. Irndo J................258 Cobb. Jamet P.. Jr. ... 328. 329 Cochron, Aruil A . 181, 343. 334 Cochron . Edgar A ...........354 Cock. Carmen .............. 342, 283 Cockt. Wctt .................... 354 Codrmgton. Chorlet P........245 Coffman. Kathleen S. .. 228. 242. 340 Coggm, Merit M .... 187. 337 Cohen. Dr. Chorlet P....... 192 Cohen. Martin .................. 188 Colbert. Poul M. .............245 Colbert. Roy .............. 173 Cole. Dovid .................... 212 Col . Joteph Jr......... 188 Cole. Ten ................. 241. 277 Coleman. Melvin W............273 Coiletti, Samuel N...............248 Collett., Soroh j ........ 149. 287 Collint, Dr Anthony ............ 181 Collint. Cothieen M...............245 Collint. Dovid 1...............218 Collint. Elmer W .............. 221 Collint. Glena I. ..............303 Collint. Thereto A. ......... 292 Collint. Woyne ............ 341 Colton. Hoi ..................... 374 Colquitt, Jamet R............377 Commiky, Catherine .............. 174 Comoll.. Kent C...............277 Compton. Chrittine .............. 184 Conditt, Robert J. ......... 204 Condry. Donno J............335 Cone, Jo ....................... 145 Conn. PotrKk A. ............ 328 Connelly. Dove ............. 106 Cook. Dovid M ............. 199 Cook. Glenn E.....................251 Cooke. Dor.tee ............ 206 Coop Education Society . . . 257 Cooper. Gory ............ 339 Cooper. Rick ............... 331 Copeland. Jo Ann ........... 145 Copelond. Kathleen A, .... 287 Copen. Mehryn ............ 205. 237 Copenhover. Steven C. . . . 201. 275 Coppmger. Poul A ............253 Copple, Gee ............... 315 Corder. Horry 8 250 Cotelli, Pool ................... 204 Couth. Andrew I................. 298 Council of 22 ............. 2J8 Courtney, J on ............. 187 Covington. Jamet ................ 223 Cowi . M hoe N .......... 35 Co . Coro) ....................... H7 Co . Dr John A................... 192 Co - J 1......................... 223 Co . Judy MG... 142. 145. 195. Co . Keith 237. 148 204 Co . M ho l o 297 Cron . Edgor 204 Crovent. logon f 243 Crawford. Evert 204 Cree. Stephana A 294 Crenthow. Joel W ... 275 C'mer. Jon .... 188 Cronin. Patrick O . 305. 280 Crow. Bob bet .... 207 Crouch. Rollond 205 Crouch. Williom I. 250 Crout . Edith I .... 87 Crowell, Michoel R 191 Crowley. Jomet 5 312 Cruikthonk. Jerry .... 204 Cubog . Spencer E 299 Culbreth, Andrew 271 Cullen, lucien 204 Culliton, Alon 723 Culver. M-choel 203 Cwmmmgt. Kathryn A .... 740 Cundiefl. Jacqueline K .... ISO Cundiff, Robert ft .... 199 Cunningham. Ann .... 793 Cunninghom. Bvrlm .... 734 Cunningham, Carolyn 793 Cur . Ruth ... 742 Curley. Thomot J 41. 373 Curron. B'ri T 341 Curry. Herbert 735 Curry. K 184 Crotet Dr I A 745 Cterwmtki. P t i J, ... 718. 750 D Oogley. Ronold E..... 199 Compliments oj ... [PEETTES E ecfricol and C temitof Protettet and Procetling Equipment for treating petroleum and prtroleum orodutU PETROLITE CORPORATION [PHITISIKS® O • v ‘ ft • O % O.S T. • WAlAftt 6 741) Clothiers to the Mr. Big ami Mr. TAlL Et� t. 1892 FOR BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE Downtown 1019 Congress at Fannin 227-0291 Southwest 3121 South Post Oak Rd. 623-4658 Oak Farms 3417 Leeland 224-6161 385 Dogley, Terrelle N.............186 Dagostino, Philip A .... 225. 261. 227 Do gle, W.ll.om E ............200 Doily Cougor .............. 368-371 Dolton. Or. Charles ________221. 340 Doly, Joe ..................... 206 Domes Club ...................... 258 Dona. 8eth ...................... 355 Don.el. Dr. Cold well. Ill .......201 Daniel. David W............. 182 Donicl. Norman ........205 Ooniel. Ronald C........... 20. 298 Daniel. Sharon .............. 194 Doniet. Victor J............. 199 Daniels. Judy A A .......202 Danielson. John L.............348 Donno, Morie E..............350 Danner. Jerry D..............268 Dansby. Jonathon D., Ill .... 182 Donton. Erbort W,, Jr......179 Dontone. Catherine ...... 208 Dantone. James M..................328 Donlek. Robert W..................145 Dorilek. Rove M ............. 208 Dorst. James A ............. 253 Darver, Alan M....................290 Dovid. Terry .................... 305 Davidson, f. m. ............ 219 Dovid son, John G. . 218. 250. 252 Davidson, Rondal M .............. 305 Dovis, Carolyn M Y................337 Davis, Dennis T.................. 192 Davis. Ditto ................... 33 Dovis, Doylton, Jr..............204 Dov.s. Dwight E ... 87. 93. 97. 99, 376 Davis, Evelyn ................. 292 Davis, Karen .................. 284 Dovis. Mike ................... 376 Davis. Mickey C................... 75 Davis. Steve ................... 290 Dovis, Susan A...................342 Dawkins. George .................220 Dawson. Lawrence M , Jr........277 Dawson. M Theresa .............. 208 Dowson. Mory ................... 258 Day. Bob ................. 354. 355 Doy, Cynthia 8 342 Doy. John C.. Jr.................204 Deormon. Pomelo ................ 290 Dechiro, Dionne .................303 Decker. Jerry 1................257 Dee. Beverly A...............267 Deese. Joe R ............. 191. 263 Delorke. Joseph A.....218. 250 Debates. Kathryn S...........287 Degregori. Dr. Thomos R ... 201 Dehort, Barbara J............263 Delobeld, Denms P. .... 145. 192 Delony, Paulo ............ 368, 369 Dolaploin, Arthur E..........288 Delatorre, Manuel t..........269 Delgado. Nino .................. 262 Delooch, Corker J. . 108. 109. 377 Delpapo. Noemi J............ 192 Delta Chi ................... 294-95 Delto Gammo ................. 296-97 Delto Sigma Pi ................. 339 Delto Sigma Ph. ........... 298 99 Delta Sigmo Theta .......... 300-301 Delto Zeto ................ 302 303 Dement. Louis I................ Demichele. John ................ '99 Denbow. Richard ................ 333 Denine, Loretta ...............292 Denman, E ...................... 219 Denson, Russell .............. 206 Denton, Burt ................. 227 Denton, Donald ..................269 Desoi, Ardeshir R. ............. 343 Deshoro. John R..............357 Dewon. Prem B .................. 336 Dewolf. S'even M................250 Deworeck. Stewort ..............336 Dior. Norma E................... 192 DiCarlo. Louis J., Jr.....198. 199 Dickenson. Richard .............. 212 Dickerson. Donald R ............253 Dickey, lorry D.................374 Dienes. Thomos ................. 223 Dieter. Rev. Allen .............348 Dietert, Douglas J............269 Dieudonne, Jeon A ........... 182 D.ffln, Potfioo E.......... 179. 248 Dillord. Judy .................. 258 DiMorio. Mory A. P..............213 Dingle. Robert l„ Jr............288 D-sch. James G............ 145. 321 Dishmon. Steve D................374 Dismukes. James C............249 Ditto. Frank P. ............ 79. 374 Dixon, Pot ...................... 283 Dobbs. Sue E......... 332. 309. 247 Dodd. Glenn W...................220 Dodds. Robert G............ 221. 249 Dodier, Elihu H................. 188 Dodson. Jonis K...................260 Dodson. Sandra ................. 187 Dokecki. Dr Poul R ............. '92 Dolerol. Phillip G................270 Oomm, Donald ................... 199 Domsallo. Cynthio I. ... 133. 346. 287 Donaghey. Charles ............... 220 Donahue. Kay .................... 334 Donclon, Theresa M. ... 308, 309 Dong, Jock ...................... 244 Donnelly. lome ................. 320 Donnelly. Robin ................. 245 Donovon, lorry W..................250 Dorris. Mary .................... 303 Dorris, Carolyn M S............. '87 Dorsey, Dennis ................ 212 Dossot. Roy ................... 235 Dotson. Lionel ................ 376 Dougherty, Tom ................ 206 Doughtie, Dr. Eugene B......192 Douglos. Dee A...............208 Douglos, Robert ....... 264. 265 Douglos. Ruby 1........ 195. 300 Douglos. Williom J..............219 Doutel. Rick .................. 241 Dowdo. lorry .................. 271 Dowden, Melvin D. . 217. 249. 257 Dowden, Williom C...............374 Dowme. Dr. Edward B............ 192 Downing. Robert l„ Jr...........201 Droemer. Dolly ................ 355 Drake. Dr. G. Wilson .......... 179 Dnever, Corl ....... 231. 237, 340 Dnsdole. DeeDee ....... 342. 293 Droddy, Morvin J., Jr........185 Droemer, Dorehen 1..............350 Dron s. Jerry D...............374 Drouet. Paula E...............293 Duck, Horvey G...............251 Dudley. Norma J. . 187. 362. 363. 255 Duerer, Woyne E.............201 Dufford. Dan .................. 206 Duhon, Robert A.................269 Duke, Jomes T.................. I53 Ouncon, DovrtJ 0. ............. 204 Duncan, Joe 8, Jr...........363 Dunlovy, Rick ................. 206 Dunn. Charleto ................ 211 Dunn, Robert M...............375 Dupree, Richard D................81 Durrett, Hermon J...............192 Dusek. Allen G............217. 249 Dworeck, Stuart M............290 Dwyer. Michoel D............... 192 Dyer, Irene A ................. 260 Houston. Texes DRILLING FLUIDS CHEMICALS AND MINERALS SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY GULF PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS The South's finest printing plant with special emphasis on faithful color reproduction for broadsides, catalogues, annual reports, brochures or any printing need 2210 WEST DALLAS • HOUSTON • JA 9-4201 386 E Eott. Kenneth A ....................... Eott. lolo Jon M ............ jgg Coton. Terry .......................... though. Stmt ...................... Igg Edinburgh. John ................... jj4 Edwordt, Debra 1...............215 Edwards. Edwin F...............240 Edwordt. Maryland R...........353 Edwordt. Robert ................... 374 Edwordt. Robert ................... 34g Edwordt. Tonio F.............352 Egon. Dr. Clifford L ........... 18b Cg-lton. Doe rtf .................. |gi Ehrhordt. Melitto N.................303 Eickemeyer, William ..........200 Eilert. Shoron A.............278. 293 Eitner. Horold 1................291 Ei'Ooni, Bottom R ..............250 Ekery. Jeffrey A....................261 Elkmt. J. A...................... 154 Eller man, Sylvio M ........... 195 Elliott. Corolyn D...............175 Elliott. Jo ....................... 202 Elliott. Potrico A. B .......... 187 Ellii. Glenn ...................... 173 Ellit. Jim ................. 284. 285 Cites. Johnny E.................... 199 Hitt. Judy ........................ 209 EHiton. Burton E.. Jr............285 Citing. Anne ..................... 248 Citing. Kothenne C..................179 Emery, Morynell ... 342, 30. 287 Engberg, Vernon ....................205 Engdohl, Brendo C...................287 England. Judith K.............293 England. London T„ Jr.......221 Englith, Dr. William 8 94 Engrom. Peggy A. 192 204 283 Eppet. Noncy J. ... 334. 335. Eppink. Joy M 221 Erdmon. Ronald R 235 Ergen . Mete .... 184 Er liton. Glen A 251 Er«kson, Keith V. 194 Ervin. Donald E .. 182 Etchmfelder. Burt 206 Etguerro. Roberto I. G .... 341 Etpinoto. Darnel J. ... 199. 328 Ettenton, Dorothy 209 Ittet. Chntlopher 8 275 Ettet. Etther R 343 Etting, Albert ... 348 Euler, Kenneth .... 231. 340 Euton. Lynn C. .. 180 Evongelrtto, Anthony I 241 Cvont, Dole 212 Evont. Dor id 312 Evont. Mori 376 Evont. Morty .... 328 Evont. D� . R hord M ... 192. 211 Evont. Shoron I. . 362 Evevom. Peggy 300 Ewmg. lee W ... 261 F Faber. Dr. Ludwig A....185 Fodai. Lowit, Jr...... 228. 268 Fogg. Clint F.. Ill ......... 245 Fogm, Elnobeth M .... 350. 335 Fokk, Dr. Frank J........... 194 Folkenhogen, Randall C ... 204 Folley. D ....................... 197 Fonnin, Troy ..................• 226 Font. Po r k J.............. 330 Fo� 0|. Jumo H 265 Forfel, A J 154 Forgoton. Cothy J. . . , , 296 Forkot. Jornet T 192 Farley. Wiltiom [ 363 Former. Cynthio I. 103 Forntworth. Williom D 320 Form. Mork A 199 Foubron. Morcut 1 .. .. 186 Foubion. M-ke 346 Foubion, Tomoro I Kelley 346 Foulk. Jo R . Jr 203 Fouth. Joann .... 181 Forekot. Gobriel ... 221 Femttem. Jellrey E . 290 Feld. Dr. R hord 191 Fell . Marilyn J $ . . . . 202 Felton. Co’herin ( 1 215 Ferguton. Dean N .... 229. 231 Ferguton. Paul O ..... 221 Ferguton. Dr Sue W 194 Ferguton. Thomot 261. 277 Ferguton, Wayne 273 Fernold. Roto K 352. 325 Ferrell. Jett 8. Jr. .,. 340 Fete tun, Mory A 258 Fey, Dorothy M 188 Fieglem. M ho l 340 Fieldt. (mmett 8 . .... 161 Filipp. Corolyn F 343 F.ll.ng.« Donald K ... 346 Finch. Bob 305 Finch. Joyce G P .... 209 Finch. Or Robert 340 Find lay. Chop-on 203 Findley, Will 228 Fink. Bere'ly R 188 Finney. Louit ( ... 91. 135. 292 Fitch. Dr Rolph 1 192 Fither. Mory I 188 F.ther. Philip J 200 Fither, Thomot L .... 374 Fitch. William R 259 FltigerokF. Corolyn 8 192 FlttgeraVF. Potrick T. 203 Fitfhugh. Porker 234 Fititimmon . 0 11 L. Jr. 103 Flom rt lt. Dr. R W . 249 Flonogon. Corolyn .... 292 Fleck. T.m W 373 Ffenchmonn. Linda 8 . 325 Flethner. Jomei T. .... 331 Floret. Mory A .... 260 Floret. Ronnie 376 Floyd. Dion ( 293 Floyd. Shoron 175 Flynn. Robert I 298 Flynn. So'oh J ...... 287 Fohn. Borbo'o K . 215 Foley. Hugh W 191 to bet Stephoni L Dee 179 Ford, bill J 339 Ford. Chorle 0 374 Ford. David 357. 354 Ford. Shoron 0 202 Fortney. Nancy D 337 Fo . Al 186 F otter. Kothleen 245 Fatter. Peg 187 Fouke. Horry H 162 Fowler. JoAnn 176 For. Adnonn M 361 For. Dr Donna R .. . 194 F roc tor Noncy D 1 .... 192. 342. 349 Fronk. Blok A 192 Fronk. Connie J t 212 Fronklm. Alton R ,.,, 186 Fronk oil Richard M 290 Fronto, Rotolyn ( .... 209 Fronien, Donald M ... 341 Fronton. Linda R .... 362 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY CENTER haver. Burl .....................2'8 Froz'er, Gregory D ............ 374 Froiier, Lynn ................... Frederick. Erk .................. Freeman. David 1...............233 French. Gory L................UO. 356 French, loyne B .............. 320 Frenger, Karen A................215 Friedman. Mork S ............ 290 Friedmon. Poulo R ............ '84 Friedmon. Sieve ....................290 Frings. Yvette Y. M ........... 214 Fritz, Joseph ................. 205 Fry. Benny R ............... 269. 374 Frye, Deborah M................292 Frye. Naime ....................... 297 Frye, Nemo ..................283 Fuchs, Dr. Richord .............. '29 Fuchs. Roslyn B .............. 290 Fallen. Delwin D. .................. 8 Fuller. Burl ................... Fultz. Lorry ...................... '25 Furley. Edmund. Jr................. '22 Fusso. Florence ................292 Fetch. Mkhoel K .............. '92 G Gaden. Peggy .......... 342, 335 Gomes. Michael M ........... '99 Gollogher, Jomes A ....... 348 Gollagher. Joseph G...375 Gollowoy, Linda . 286. 287 Galloway, Robert L. Ill .... 354 Golvon. Reyes J..............201 Gomble, Andy ................. 230 Gambrel, Dovid ........ 248 Gamma Alpha Chi ......... 259 Gamma Sigmo Sigmo 360-362 Gonchon, Kenzie ............. 209 Garcia. Al ................... 234 Gorcio. Carlos R. .............. 191 Gorcio, Frank T............ 340. 280 Garcio. Gerald J.............259 Gorcio. Gilbert .............. 241 Gorcio, Juliet ............... 194 Gorcio, Maria G............. 184 Gorcio. Ruben ............. 228, 265 Garcio, Toby ................. 264 Gorcio, Torib-o R.............265 Gardner, Bobby ...............315 Gordncr. Oov.d ............... 206 Gardner, lowrence. Jr..........180 Gardner, Linda .............. 209 Garl.n. L.lo R. B............ 187 Garner. Billy G., Jr.............374 Gornor, Gene C............. 310 Garrett, Clinton T.............188 Gorrett, Cynthia L. Z.........209 Garrett. Linda K..............260 Garrett. Newton B. ... 227. 277 Garrett. Randall L............268 Garrett, Robert L.............190 Garrison, Eugene C., Jr. ... 320 Garrison. Dr. Suscmno ... 212, 260 Gorth. Jomes M.............321. 103 Gorton. Ronald D.............249 Gorzo. Dormdo A ........... 262 Gorzo, NeriO L. E............... 265 Gossner. Jane E............ 323. 296 Gates. Fobienne S.........137. 287 Gates. Glenno M. B...........209 Gause. Russell W. .......... 203 Govito. Alfredo A............ 194 Govronovic. Thomas J.............294 Goyle. Stephen M.............298 Gee. George P.............. 244, 265 Gee. Jonc M......................209 Ge.st, Stephen R . 227. 261. 277 Gelabert, Aquiles A ..............221 Gelven, Pansy S. L .......... 337 Gcnter. Woync 1............219. 253 Gentry, Carol A. J............369 Gentry. Do'ris A ............ 215 Gentry. Worrcn M.............249 George. Madeleine I. .. 188. 286 Gerald. Worrcn ............ 251 Gerhord. Barbara L.......... 195 Gormaker, Robert ........... 348 Gernond, Bette G. A...........337 Ghozzaly, Osmon ........... 218 Giokoumokos, John .......... 250 Giommolvo. Chorlcs .............. 200 Gianctloni. Jomes R...........329 G.bbs. Chock ............ 228. 340 Gibbs. Jimmy L............ 341, 346 Gibson, Gronvel D............ 179 Gibson, Isabel ...... 208. 337 Gibson, Sheryll R..............362 Gilbert. Mark ............... 241 Gilbert, Michool 0. ...........377 Gilbert. Ronald D..............312 Gilbert, woyne A..............339 Gillespie, Ermo .............. 337 Gilley. Kothryn R..............362 Gilliam, Candice L. ..........326 Gilman, Dianna L...... 308. 289 Gilmore. £mmo .............. 209 Gilmore, Joonne E.............362 Gilmore. John ...... 230. 268 Girolo, Mkhoel A............. 197 Gloss. Atono E C .... 140, 145, 337 Glass. Alona C................... 187 Glosse. Kelly L...................246 Glounch. Carolyn ........... 351 Glover, Albert •...............251 Glover, Steven A. ...... 332. 247 Good. Johnny F....................310 Goor. Gerord J................... 195 Gober. Rebecca L.............195 Godkm. Steven H.......... 248. 252, 257, 249 Godwin, Marty .................... 191 Go'd. Lawrence ................... 197 Goldberg. Allard A ... 201. 317, 281 Golden, Gary ......................200 Gotdforb, Stophcn W............258 Goldfield. Lmdo S...........209 Go’dhirsh. Rikki 1..........325 Goldschmidt. Eugene P....176 Gomez. Antonio A. ........ 180 Gondron, Moureen E............350 Gongora. Belinda J. ... 342, 362, 103. 246. 350 Gongoro, Rito S............ 188 Gonzales, Benito .............. 212 Gonzales. Armando ........ 241 Gonzoles. Doro .. . 228. 262. 340 Gonzales. Edword ........ 231. 340 Goodman. Gilbert R ............310 Goodman, Stephen B........246 Goodwin, Gory D....................340 Goodwin, Dr. Gerald J........186 Goodwin, Jomes E............263 Goolsby, Kathy S...................202 Goolsby, Robert A..................200 Gor, Fay J............... 209. 244 Gordon, Murroy J.... 176. 241 Gordon, Tommy L..............273 Gore, Blanche A................... 187 Gore. Glendo ..................... 182 Gossen, lynette S..............256 Gossie. Michoel .................. 92 Gottscholk, William .........259 Goynes. Wondo D.... 287, 310 Gozo, Robert L.....................173 Gozo. Steven M.....................252 Grole. John .......................377 Grady, Michael K. .............314 Groef. Glenn E.. Jr...... 63. 374 People who live in GAS houses live modern. (and love it!) Houston a! QOS natural 388 Groeter. Noocy ................. '87 Groff, William ....... 218. 251 Grahom, Sutonne I- - • • 308. 809 Groms. Jacqueline M. .........260 Grotch, Or. Gerold ........... '92 Grovonovich. Tom ............. 280 Graves. Audrey ................. 208 Groy, Or. Horace 8.......... 177 Gray. John ......................227 Grebe. Goyc ................297 G'eemor, Tresey .................320 Green. Oonny W.................375 Green, Gerold ............... 250 Green. Noncy C........... 262. 343 Green. Roy A. ................ 250 Green. Ruth H..................300 Green. Thomos .................. 182 G'eenowoy. Oonold ........... 261 Greening, Chorles C...........197 Greenland. Oebro C...........362 Greenland, Rebocco I...........3 2 Grconway. Oonold ...........237 Greenwood. Jock R...........209 Greer. Arthur E., Jr...........348 Greer, Becky ................ 187 Greer, James H................ 152 Gregory. Oonny ................ ] 79 Gressett. Corol ................ 209 Gribben. Thomos E......... 99. 376 Griffin. Carol ................ 258 Griffin, Thomos F..............341 Griffin, Tommy D.................338 Griffith, Frank .............. 226 Grimos, leto ................ 258 Grimm, Emme 1................ 188 Grinoker, Robert ............... 197 Gross, Richard S................383 Grossman. Claudio K. ..........202 Grove. Morgie I. .. 351. 287. 355 Grubb, Margaret ........... 231 Guekenheimer. Darnel P Guenther, Peter W. ...... 175 Gu-dry, Jon.ee M .... 182. 267 Guinn, Dixie 1................. 197 Guinn. Suson J..................349 Gunther. Nancy A. ... 259. 267. 373 Gupta. Satish .................236 Gupto, Vishnu ........... 231, 340 Gupta, Yugol K..................252 Gupton, R. Kathryn ....... 194 Gupton, Morguerite V.......209 Gurd, Doris A. S................236 Gustofson. Thomas F.............376 H Haas. Catherine ............... 187 Mockett. It. Col. Paul T. ... 271 Hodo. Marilyn 0.............256 Haddick. Dr, Jack A......... 186 Modies. Sharon 0................302 Hogon. Or. Charles B. ... 191. 237 Hogon. Mkhoel J.............252 Hogor. Jomes 1............219, 253 Hoggord, Carl 0................ 186 Hog ood. James W............200 Molt. Stephen V.............269 Hoir. Cynthio K. ...........354 Holbrooks, Williom F............186 Holick. Allred M ........... 191 Holl. Bill .................... 320 Holl. Bob ..................... 376 Holl. Charlie ... 63. 74. 85. 374 Holl. Horold E.. Jr.......... 173 Holl. Kenneth K.............315 Holl. Margaret A P ......... 182 Haller, Jocquelyn A...........292 Homonn, Frido H. ...........340 Homblm, Chorles ...........200 Hamilton, Jeanne .............. 215 Homilton. Reuben C..............314 Homilton. Sandra J. M .... 215 Homlett. Butch ............... 323 Homlerr. Carl 8 320 Hamm. Mike ............... 348 Hommer, Jerry A...............341 Hammond. Roy A. _________ 372. 373 Hompton. Deborah E............209 Hampton, lowrence D.............227 Honce. Brad I .............. 188 Honcock. Chorles A. ........... 217 Honcock. Gory D............... 269 Honcock. James H............354 Honcock. Joneth F............292 Hondol, Williom M ......... 228 Hondley. David J............ 107 Honft. H.......................223 Hon.sch, Daniel J........ 261. 276 Honley, Sondra F............ 182 Hannsi, Sharon 8. .......... 180 Honns . Thomos J............700 Honsen, Morvm I . Jr........221 HoOuhor, Med hi ............... 375 Hardin, 8arbaro ............... 197 Hordm, Michoel N .......... 197 Hordm, William W. ......... 72B Hording, Chorles R .............321 Hording. Jock C-. II _____319. 281 Horgrove. Barbara G. C. ....... 256 Horgrove. Howard R., Jr. ... 709 Horlan, Pot ................... 356 Harlow. Gory R ...........218, 250 Hormsen, Derk E.................213 Horp. Jomes H.................. 180 Horper, William ............... 188 Horpley, Thomos D.............. 195 Horrelson, Steven D ............374 Harrington. Richard E -. 56. 323, 374 Horrmgton, Tommy K............ 197 Horrmgton. Warren M .... 374 Morris. Ed 175 Morr.s. lindo 256. 292 Harris, Sorolyn J 300 Harrison. Glen . 280 Harrison, lorry A .... 228 Morrison, leah E .... .... 258 Morrison. Shoron A .... 292 Horrison. Sheilo J. W 197 Horrison. Stephen E ... .321. 103 Harr.son. Sylvia S . . 187 Marry. Dorothy .... 337 Horry, Mildred 176 Horshborger. Douglos W ... 185 Hart. Anito M .... 200 Hort, lloyd 281 Hartman, lydio R .... 231. 262 Ho'tmon. Robin A 341 Mortoon. Horlan M . . 233 Hartzell. Suson .... 260 Harvest 365 Harvey, Sherry 215. 342 Hotcher. Johnny 377 Hostik. Penny I 260 Hotcher. Anne 2 262 Hotcher. Johnny R 277 Hotlen, Bill 321 Hotter, Robert f . . . . 241 Houser. Darnel E 376 Howes. Dr Williom . 181 Howkes. Bettye 257 Hawkins, lorry I 176 Hawks. Bottye M .... 257 Howthorne. Mortho 212. 260 Howthorne, Ruth 215 Hoyden. Dr. Corlos K 200 Hoyden. Christine . . .. 192 Haynes. Dr Robert V. . 186 Moynes. Richard ne Hoyre, H, S 219 Hoys. Christine I 362 PALMER HOUSE I EMICAL CORPORATION v Research Development and Production SERVING THE GULF COAST AREA 8226 Ker -e- siSSS'5' ' iifssS 55s% irrrrrnrrirmirr imirrrrmfinrf rrrrFffrrrrrpi _ iiiiiiimrirr lT 7:;- iiiiiiiniiirr iii[iiiri|rnfr •[' ffr nun ii ii n •irrri LEASING ANO NEW BUILDING INFORMATION FROM CULLEN CENTER INC. SUITE 1700 500 JEFFERSON BUILDING CULLEN CENTER HOUSTON, TEXAS 77002 PHONE: 225-3551 t :s : 5 J i i • «• ■ I ii 1.« j - - i AT HOUSTON'S DOWNTOWN CROSSROADS tUM L ir r m w CULLEN CENTER proudly announces CULLEN CENTER BANK BUILDING The newest addition to Houston's most distinctive complex on the downtown skyline. Now under construction. Joining 500 JEFFERSON BUILDING fully occupied and HOTEL SONESTA Houston's most outstanding hotel. BROCHURES AVAILABLE 390 HozcUood. Or. Robert ...... 174 Heoth. Pud .............. 103. 148 Meber . Chorles W...............219 Hebinck. Mory A. C...............94 Heerey. John ...................205 Herdemonn, More K. ..........249 Heim. Gory .................... 186 Hein. Raymond ................. 199 He ne. Dorryl .................235 Heiskell. Ted 1.................374 He t. Glenn 8 294. 280 Hekhek. Noncy .............. 302 Helpinstill, Carol J........256 Hernmen, Dolores Y..........260 Hencke. 0ebb e .................... Henderson, Diane C........300 Henderson, Donold 8 305 Henderson. Eddie $........377 Henderson Jome� ......... 203. 288 Henderson. Jim ............245 Henderson. Kenneth ...........315 Henderson, Kevin A.........315 Hendrkk, Gary I. ...........231 Hendrickson. Douglot 1..........192 Hendrix. Bruce .............. 197 Hendrix. Corolyn A...........187 Henley. Arthur .............219 Hennogir, Carl R. ........... 299 Hennessy. Vicki .............209 Henney. Or. Henry ............. 176 Henry. Chorlotte ...............209 Henry, Pool J...................329 Henry. Robert ..................218 Hensley. Joseph .............223 Henson. Karen ................. 343 Hepler. Tereso A.......... 67, 293 Herbrich. Dorline E...........188 Heredio. Daniel G............275 Hermann, Peter W............190 Hernandez. Bobbie N. K.....182 Hernandez. Melva C.........362 Hernandez. Richard W........214 Herod. Joyzelle ............ 192 Herren. Mildred M. H......256 Mernng. Bill .................... 199 Herring. Joe W....................201 Herrington. Oione ........ 121 Herrington. Ronald M. _____ 179 Herron, Lawrence E...........182 Hersch. Peggy .............. 28l Hessner. Poul .............. 220 Hewitt, Thomas .......... 208 Hext, Bryon R.......... 273. 275 H.bbard. Joseph C...........375 Hickman, David C..................175 H kmon. Jeffery $........... 87, 376 Hicks. Corlonne .......... 335 Hicks, Kenneth P................356 Hicks. Olon ................... 237 Hidalgo. Arturo. Jr...........265 Higby. Adrienne A...........335 H.ggs. Goyle .................. 258 High. Chorles ................. 223 Hightower. Robert .........212 Hilburn. lorry W..................328 Hill. Br.on K.................363 Hill. Donold ........... 320. 114 Mill. Don ..................377 Hill, Don no 1....................284 Hill. Eleanor A...................292 Hill. Elizobeth A.................192 Hill. Frederick ................. 348 Hill. Joms N. L ............ 195 Hill. John E................ 191 Hill. Kenneth R. ........ 227. 261 Hill, lovette ................... 377 Hill. Rick ................. 241 Hill. Shoron .................... 201 Hillman, Thurmon P...........199 Hilton. Howard R., Jr.......... 201 Hilton, leonord 1.................375 Hinojoso, J. R....................269 Hmson. Deboroh A ............213 Hintz, Eugene G............269 Hippord. Jomes ............. 223 Hirt. Jone M.....................207 Hi . Judy ....................... 200 Hnotek. Alice F. R ........... 262 Hnotek. August J........... 190 Hobbs. Volreso ................ 300 Hockenberry, Tony ................354 Hocker. Chorles F.. Jr............354 Hodde, Rondoll T.............315 Hodge. Potrkk N..........176 Hoefer, Joseph 1..........175 Hoeifner, Thomas C.. Jr. ... 191. 206 Hoelscher. Mkhoel W. .... 269 Hoerster. Robert ............ 190 Hall. Bruce A....................317 Hollman. Dr. Phillip ........... 157 Hallman. Williom ........... 197 Hogan. Roland R. ........... 176 Hogwood. George V...........273 Hokonson. Williom J...........188 Hake. Zodm 1.....................335 Hoiodoy. Williom H............175 Holdren. Richard C.............339 Hold'. Kenneth R.............249 Holiday, Mary I. J.........182 Hollond. Daniel B ............ 374 Holle, Margaret e T............192 Hollentheod. Ga l A. ... 335. 283 Holley. Edword ............. 237 Holliman. Lynda ............. 258 Hollis, Kenneth ............. 259 Hollowell. Morns 1............266 Halm, Nicholot J.................374 Holmes. Dollas I.. Jr..........357 Holmes. Gory ............. 191 Holt. Dale M .............. 265 Holzbond. B'uce ............ 317 Homon. Cothenne P M .........213 Homm, M .................. 197 Honeycutt, Glenord K. .... 199 Hood. Frank ................ 245 Hooker. Howard H . II . 227. 261 Hooper. Debby .................. 267 Horoist. Patricio A. ......... 188 Horok. Bohuslov ................ 175 Horn, lynell ................ 343 Horn. Sondra A. H ............337 Horne. John £., Jr............331 Horsley. Do no C...............351 Houghtalmg. Gerald A .... 235 House, lorry W................320 Howord. Michoel 1..........168 Howell, James P ......... 272. 245 Howell. John ................... 221 Howell. Michoel 1..........199 Howell. Roymond Y..........354 Howsom. Robert ............... 205 HRMA 261 Hrnor. Mory A ... 231. 262. 340 Hrnor. Mory E B ......... 231 Hs� oo. Keh-Hsien ........ 340, 341 Hubbord, Hornett I ............. 362 Huddle. Ted R .......... 321 Hudock. Poul J...................253 Hudson. Ronnie 1..........377 Huebel. Robert R ......... 341 Huff. Donald G .......... 195 Hughes. Bill ................... 339 Hughes. Michoel R .............. 246 Hult, Morgoret N. ........ 296 Humphrey. Georg ............... 206 Hunt. Judy ..................... 254 Hunt, Robert P .......... 197 Hunter. Jock D ...........237 Hunter. Monlyn A ... 308. 309 Hunter. Robert T.................182 Hurley. Home I. K................209 Hurst. James T ... 321. 319. 281 Hurt. Ben ....................... 374 From jeans to velvet slacks... from traditional to sleeveless suits... from mini to midi to maxi Find it all at Sakowitz (Young Houstonian Shops, Red Coach Rooms, Studio III) Hurt. Byron 1....................315 Hurt. Worth .....................234 Husfeld. Richard W...............176 Hutchens. Richord C..............175 Hutcherson. Christopher ... 259 Hutehenson, Charles ............ 271 Hutchinson. Arthur I.............169 Hutto. Richord S.......... 227. 277 Hwang. Ned ......................218 Hyde. Edwin P....................251 Hyden. Penny J. J................343 Hyer, Or. June ........... 185. 211 I ice. Phil .........................221 'EC ......................... 280 81 Ickes. Thurmon J., Jr.........265 I.M.K......................... 251-252 llfrey. William T............. 185 Irving. Carolyn I, ........... 292 Isockson, Moj. John ...........270 ISA 343 Isenberg. Susan 1..............275 ISO ........................ 345 Ivey, Williom ...............258 J Jock. Ido M........................300 Jockler, Rosolmd E.............370 Jacks. Morionne ..............213 Jackson. Andrew ................ 212 Jockson, Bill .................. I8 Jackson. Candace ............... 302 Jockson. Morgoret 1..............310 Jockson. Ralph ...................227 Jockson. Or. Richord A.............'86 Jockson, William J................179 Jacobs. Charles ..................217 Jacobs. Morguerite A...............'95 Jocobs. Sharon G..................325 Jocobs. Veronica F................300 Jacobus. Chorles J.................. Jalulko. Royce E..................'79 Jamail, Janice A .................302 Jomes. Deborah S..................302 Jameson, Dr. Dovrd .............. '76 Jomil, Vohibo .................. '92 Jonacek. Monolisa R. • • ■ 349. 351 Janik, Morvin J. .................250 Jonkiewitz, Horry ................226 Jaouhor, Mehdi ..............375 Jeffords. Russell M. .......... 256 Jeffrey House 352 Jenkins, David ...................245 Jenkins. Pomelo S................. '03 Jenkins. Thomas .................. '08 Jenkins. Stephen C...........320 Jenkins. Thomas W...........377 Jenkins. William ......... 173. 172 Jennings, Janke E.............'82 Jernigan, Rev. Allan . . . 348. 347 Jerome. Dr. Eldon K.............. '94 Jeu. Eleanor T. K.................362 Jewell. Dove .....................348 Jimenez. Albert P., Jr.............'92 Joe. Raymond .....................244 Joe. Sue A.....................48 Johnson, Dr. Dole I.............. '92 Johnson, Donald E................. '8' Johnson, Dr.....................337 Johnson. Ginger ... 176. 342, 362 Johnson. H......................237 Johnson. Harold ............... 275 Johnson, Harold G..................'92 Johnson. John ..............227 Johnson. John O.. II ...... 192 Johnson. John T................ 199 Johnson, Katheryn E...........182 Johnson. lory ....................269 Johnson, Melonie 1..............337 Johnson, Pool G............ 251. 348 Johnson. Raymond W..........192 Johnson. Reginald 8...........245 Johnson. Or. Richard R......186 Johnson, Robert C...............204 Johnson. Roderick G...........253 Johnson. Thomos 1...............320 Johnson. Travis C.............. 152 Johnston, Mory G..................260 Johnston, Mike ............. 59. 374 Jones. Beverly J. C.............337 Jones. B ll 1...................309 Jones. Billy R................. 197 Jones. Dave ................... 103 Jones. David A................. 142 Jones. David ............... 240. 356 Jones. Donold ..................227 Jones, Eddie, III .......... 375. 206 Jones. Floyd .................. 235 Jones. Howard ................... 208 Jones. Judith J................ 186 Jones. Kenneth ...................203 Jones, lorry D....................227 Jones, lynn G...................277 Jones. Mortho ... 231. 262. 340 Jones. Paul A...................339 Jones. Phillip D................374 Jones. Puddin ................. 374 Jones. Rick ................... 311 Jones, Dr. Robert J.............176 Jones. Rosemory £...............300 Jones, Russell ______ 197, 264. 265 Jones. Sondra J................ 192 Jones. Stephen J............... 197 Jordon. Margaret ........... 194. 342 Jordan. Margaret A..............300 Joyce. Doug .....................319 Joyner. John R. ... 218. 250. 252, 341 Judd. Dr. lorry R ................. 194 Judrce. Potricio ...................300 Juren, Ronald M ............. 356 Juroska. Chester R ................ 186 Justus. Robbie M ..............202 K Kochelmeier. Glenda J. S. ... 180 Kochelmeier, Russell E............200 Kolinec. John E-. Jr...... 231. 268 KolinOwsky. Morgoret K. ... 186 Kombhu. Kawi .....................218 Konter, Horvey ...................215 Kaplan, Leonard ..................223 Koppo Alpha .............. 304-305 Koppo Delta Pi ...................337 Kappo Epsilon .................262 Koppo Koppa Ptr ..................259 Kappo Psi ................ 264-65 Karate Club ...................241 Korr. Benjamin 1..................204 Katser. Arthur .................211 Katz. Poul N......................219 Keoton, Lester W..........'46. 333 Keefe. Claudio D..................293 Keefer. Constonce A.............296 Keel. B ......................... '72 Keel. Noncy .............. '87, 362 Kehoe. Patrick ................223 Keisling, Mkhoet H................231 Keith, Allen D....................378 Keith, lois C.....................356 Kel'eher. Kevin G.................298 Keller. David H...................298 A University of Houston Grad You Should Know Geo. M. Darsey, vice president of the Metropolitan Division of First City National Bank, is a 1956 graduate of the University of Houston and a good man to know as you climb up the ladder of success in your chosen field. In case you’re still mulling over your career plans, why not consider banking, a solid profession with a dynamic future. Ask Geo. M. Darsey. He’ll give you the facts. Member F D l.C Kelley. Oefc ........... Kelley. Jome P. .. . Kelley. Keith .......... Kelley. Tomoro ... Kelly, Borboro A. .. Kelly. Dowa B ........... Kelly. Dvone B .......... Kelly, Ernet C.......... Kelly. Mortho ........... Kelio, John ............. Kenjuro. Mickey Kennedy. Rom P. ... Kennedy. Sovndro A. Kennon. Konnie K. Kent. David ............. Kent, Dowd W............. Kepgen, Borboro Kernon, Jome C.. Jr. Kern . Ronald ........... Kettenberg. Dr. Loom Kmw', Ted ............... Key. loey, III .......... Kiel. Money ............. Kieler. Bruce W. ... Kight, RondoH L. ... Kilbourne. William Kimbock. Jomei Kimball. Aubrey P. . Kimble. A................ Kincheloe. M. Koren King. Borry ............. King. Greg .............. King. Dr. John O. .. King, Koren A............ King. Pool M. ........... King. Shelley K. ... Kmgtley. Morgoret A. Kinney. Roland C. Kinsey. John ............ Kipgen. Barboro I. . Kirby. Williom C. .. .....329 .....201 .....339 .....209 2U. 361 .....341 .....296 .....248 ..... 197 ..... 176 ..... 269 ..... 203 ..... 362 ..... 352 .....339 196. 199 ..... 262 ..... 193 ..... 226 _____ 166 ..... 347 _____ 233 .....255 ..... 163 .....376 _____ 204 .... 97 .... I 7 .. I7 ... 202 176. I’7 ... 503 .. •• ,W .. 302 .. 303 ... 352 .. 343 ... 339 ... 203 ..231 .. 97 Kir . Con yn A ....... 146. 209 Kid. land, Kerry G. ............221 Kieklin, Bernard ............. 233 K.rkpotnck. Deo C. ... 216. 237. 246 Kirkpatrick. Noruol ............. 199 Kiri ley. Rkhord P................336 Kitchen . Con Me 1................193 Kitchen . Korn .............. 271 Kitton. Dowd A................230 Kittrngen, W. T...................232 Kit� on, Gory D.................... Kittmger, W G...............219, 243 KittreM, Jome 0..................343 Klme. Cheryl .5.................. 188 Kline, Chnttopher B ..............310 Klinger, Harold B ................328 Klodgunki. Eugene ( ..248. 249 Klopp. Sher. D.................362 Knobloch. Joe W...................231 Knoll, Chorlet W .................231 Know let. Johnnie 1...............227 Knote. khke ..................... 320 Koettmg. Jana ................... 226 Kohler. David ................... 206 Koliwt. John W .................323 KomorchiA. Andrew ................214 Kong. Manning A. ................ 251 Konnogon. Goy ................... 193 Kooper, lirael .................. 212 Kopecky. {ileen M ............... 336 Kopavo. Gvtiav A. ............... 230 Kopycmtki. Anita R.... 337, 233 Korn. Joonne E .............. 335 Kornblith. Ivon G.................317 KoPer. ......................... 241 Kotut. John ..................... 199 Koudelik. low .................. 237 Koua. Dr. Donold J............... 179 Koym, Berio (.................302 Krolicke. Steve ................. 206 Kramer. 9 Hy ................ 173 Kramer, Gregory I. ... 284. -285 Kromp.ii, John B. ..............374 Kreb . Janet A................234 Kreger. Joteph W .............377 Kreneck. Thomas H............... 186 Kf� ch. George M ............ 199 Kntberg. Suton $. ......... 209 Kropl. Phihp J............... 173 Kruger. Phihp B ........... 227. 261 Krvte. Shoron K.................... J62 Kuboth, Erne I............. 296 KUHP 63 Cummer Betty J............. 209 Kunneche, JoccjweMne ............ 187 KuKh. Gory A. ................... 241 Kwan. Thomas ................... 344 Kyle. Bob I ..................... J74 Ky o. Richard M ............. 231 L lobtoo. Pot ................... 238 locour, Horthorrw 1..............197 loetj. Linda M Larkin ...........209 LoMerty. George 0............304 logrone. Pomelo A. ...'214. 334 loi, NgokMing. L .... 221. 244 lorch. Dowd 1................... 310 loird. John ................. 221 Lola. Rebecca D................. 342 londry. lorry J................ 283 Lone. Condoce P ................ 167 lone. Viwon .................... J43 longdoc. Mary l C .............. 213 longdon. William C...............176 long . Nadine ................ 361 longley. Potrkio 0......... 369 Longtion. Cloude D...............233 I antler. Florence C ........... 192 lanyard ........................ 260 lopidu . Michael 1............331 I arcade, John ................. 172 loroe. Kathleen Ann 1.....209 Loroee, M hoe J.........303 larton. Dt. Dowd J............... 181 loecoio. Somuei M ... 235. 231 lather, Lmdo .................... 195 laeeiier, Daniel I.. Jr.339 lOMrter. Stephen U............284 lou. Nora | K. ................. 337 toucher. Wilt 10m G ............239 loughter. Rebecca M ...............289 laughter Boy ................... 288 towney. Svronne ................. 182 louro, Tom ..................... 206 low HoH ........................ 341 lowerence. Shorter .. 258 lourteM. Kathy 1 91. 134. 296 I owlet . Robert ........... 205 Lawrence. Dr. Addtion ............ 176 lowrence. Dion P .. 275 lowrence. Robert ..... 206 lowrence. Or. Neldo g ......200 low . Chotiotte I Oliver ... 337 lowton. Edward 0. .............. 180 lowion, letleo P ............... 260 lowton. Douglas T...............173 lowton, Money M Phillip ... 202 loyne, Coil ....................... 209 loronne. Rondy D .... 103. 328 Uoch. Mary y.................... 239 leoch. Wiihom .................. 218 league lorry ................... 246 Uol. Richard ................... 199 UBIonc. low A .. 201. 281. 206 lebow. Shirley ................. 213 leCornpte. Dr. William � ... 192 lednicky. Carolyn C ............ 337 lee. Dr Hordd O .. 197 Slater School and College Services 393 4 GREAT SOUTHERN 4uU7W??C€ (g077ipO tiy HOME OFFICE HOUSTON. TEXAS 394 lee. Joy T............... 277. 298 lee. Jimmy W. C...................253 lee, Joyce A .....................209 lee. Robert ..................... 244 lee. Wolter ..................... 226 leedy. John F.....................375 legler, Jonet C................362 lehde. Stuort ....................234 Leigh, lindo M. ... 342. 361. 255 leiio. Joyce M. ................. 182 lemmel. Bernhordt 0.............175 lemond, Virgie A..............300 lenort. Roymond S.................201 lemg. lorry ......................281 lenig, lowrence C.................329 lenormond. Mory B.................245 leonord. Reginold ................250 leonord. Roy H„ Jr..............223 leone. Ronold E................320 leoneiti, Damon J..............266 lepow. Gory M.............. 290. 280 lept. Shirley A................ 176 lerond, Jock .................. 199 leroy. R.chord S..................258 letak, Robert 1............... 197 letle, Mork ................. 259 Levin, David 1............... 191 levit. Anita ...................209 lev. tt, Alon H............ 290. 281 levy. Paul ...................... 180 lew. Connie P. Y..................244 lew. Helen .......................244 lew Melindo Pui-Mon .... 244 Lew. Roymond .....................244 lewd, Ann ................ 349 lewit. Drew .............. 248. 252 lewit, Fronk A.......305. 304, 281 lewit. George I., Jr..............298 lewit, Glen D. ... 63. 69, 74. 374 lewit, Guy ...................376 lewit. Guy .................. 87 lewit. H................... lewit, Jock N.............. lewit. Koron .............. lewit. Sherry K............ lewit. Theodore R„ Jr. lewit. Toni R.............. lewit, Wolloce W„ jr. liberatore. Peggy l corione. lindo C. .. Liddell. Gory W............ lienou. Henry E............ lietzke. Bruce A........... light, lorry .............. lilet. John ............... lilliott, Richord ......... lind. Bill .............. lindley, Steven W. .. lindtey. Barbara J. .. lindtey. JeHerton lindtey. Robert ........... lindlley. Dr. William A line, Johnebell ......... linet. Gregory I. ... link. Billy ............... link. Ted ................. linnttaedter. Herbert litt, Maurice H............ lively. C.................. lloyd. Gerald ............. Uoyd. Marilyn G. ... lochte. Glen E............. lock, Corinne V............ lock, Down M. ............. lock. Joon C............... lockord. Kothonnc A. . Locke. Lowell R. .... Lockett. Evelyn E. ... lodge. Wolter W. .. loflond. lindo S. ... loflond. Tandy O. .. loftin, Williom L, Jr. .....251 loftut, William H............310 ..... 03 logon. Louie A. Gognee ... 337 ..... 237 logon. Tommy ............ 206 286. 287 lolo, Becky ...................... 297 ..... 95 Long. Eloine ................... 271 ..... 84 long. Jon ....................... 262 ..... 368 long, Sommye C.................292 ..... 93 long, V. ....................... 251 ..... 362 long. Virgiot E.....................235 284. 285 longono. Andrea Y..................209 ..... 75 looper. Soundro G..................182 ..... 377 lopez. Corlot D. 0...........374 ..... 206 loring. Jerry 1..................200 ..... 93 lorio. Rito ...................... 209 ..... 72 lo'hringer. Kathleen ..............258 249. 252 lothnnger. lorry L ................227 .....315 lotlond. lindo ................ 355 ..... 267 lott. Howord E........... 230. 268 ..... 234 lov, Allen ....................... 244 ..... 72 louvierre, Ruttell J...............188 .... 194 love, Jomet Howord ................240 ..... 202 love. Mildred I. H. .............. 182 .....217 Lovell, lindo J....................263 .....315 loving. Jo'lynn S................209 .....281 lower, Milton ................ 201 ..... 72 lowert. lorry R................... 199 ..... 230 lowery, Fred M........... 221, 340 ..... 72 lowery. Nolo A.....................188 ..... 76 lowry, Carolyn C. Pierton ... 209 ..... 76 loyd. Jomet ...................... 230 .....221 lube. John P ________________ 253. 257. 249 ..... 209 lucot, Andro ..................... 205 ..... 362 lucot, John F..................265 ..... 244 loco, Ernett ........... 234, 251 259. 369 luedeke. Jane .....................209 ..... 91 luero. Helen 1.................... 184 ..... 300 luginbyhl, Goylo M. J..............230 ..... 175 lui. Chi P.........................244 .....351 lompkin, Donna S. 1................209 .....321 lundgren, Ellen A..................182 ..... 99 lundy. Jetfco G........... 262. 343 luttig, Cheri ..................... 207 luther. Glenno I. H............. 188 lutz. Terry .................... 280 lydo. Dean C.....................230 lykot. Nicholot J..............|9| lyle. Joteph W....................374 lynn. Brian £....................320 lynn. Gene A................... 197 lyont. Dowd T.................389. 370 M Mobry. Fronk J................ 188 Mabry. Notolie K..............207 Mobry. William N _______ 200. 339 MocOoaold. Jane ............... 215 Mochot. Hoi ............. 348. 346 Mock. Steven K.................317 Maclean. Doug lot G. ... 160. 122 Mocleod. Don D............ 180. 357 MocMorran, Thomot J., Jr. .. 263 MocMurrough Victorio M. ..199 MocNoughton. Dr. John F ... 192 Mocon. Gory ................ 206 Mocow, Georgia Soroh A ... 293 Moddy Dovid C.............. 193 Modeley. Cheryl M ............ 287 Modget. Jomet .......... 330. 331 Moduzio. William D....... 249. 257 Mogee. Kenneth £................258 Mo Holley. John ........ 108, 377 Mahoney, Wolter P., Jr. ... 33! Moillord, Jaime ............... 180 Mailmon. Dr. Dovid S........... 176 Monel. John ................. 180 Moier, Mouf.cc ............. 241 Mokrit. Irene M ............. 182 Malcuit, Foith 1...............362 Moldonodo. Rito 1...............207 Proud Symb the Alumni F� d r I54C Stud. Life Sam Houston is a tough act to follow. Sam Houston did as much for Texas as any man who ever lived, lie gaveTexas imle|M n lcnee. ()n the eve of liis great ietory at San Jaeinlo. the General's lame-weary armv rested near the present site of Shell's Houston refinery and eliemieal plant. None of us ran ever do what Sam Houston did for Texas. Hut we're happy that Shell is able to play a vital role in the dynamic growth of our great State. By providing 7500 jobs in Texas. 5500 in Houston ami Harris County alone. Hv pumping more than a million dollars a dav into the Texas economy. through taxi s, payrolls, royalty payments, and goods and services purchased from Texas suppliers. A small contribution compared U Sam Houston's. Hut as we said before, the General's a tough act to follow. Molon«. Jomet .............234 Mo Ion . Kenneth W. ... 285, 280 Molone, Richord ........... 203 Moloney. Solly A..........335 Mon, Evolene M................ 187 Monohon, Jervis ..........232 Moncuso. Normo .......... 187 Mongum. Mo ..............347 Manley. Alice A...............214 Monn. Mayor Pro-Tem Fronk . 298 Mann. May W.....................207 Monn. Robert J................197 Manning. Archie .................63 Manning, Allan 1..........197 Manning. Patricio A........246 Manning. Robert A..........221 Manning, Walter, Jr........219 Monsur, Ronald H..............310 Monthos. Michael G........201 Monuppelli. Don. Ill ...... 331 Marcello. Leonard W. .. 265. 264 Morcin. Mike .................. 376 Morcho. Kholil N. ......... 227 Morcos, Vivion M..........262 Morek. Gloria M Shooro .... 236 Morentez. Fronk R.............. 198 Mormelli, Susan ............. 182 Morino. 8ernord ........ 176 Morkley. lorry .............. 240 Morks, Ann ................ 258 Morlm, Regmo 0..................292 Morr. Phillip E.................356 Marsh, Marlin .............310 Marshall, Byron W............ 193 Marti, Mortho ................. 212 Martin. Claudia A.......... 193 Martin, Fronk P.................236 Martin, Jimmye Ann W...... 209. 253 Mortin, Joe ................ 227 Mortin, John ............... 343 Martin. lorry .................377 Mo'tn. lowro ............ 286. 287 Mortin, lee .................. 193 Martin. Marilyn .............302 Martin. Ray 8.. Jr............191 Martin, Thomos W.............198 Mortinez, Jonie ............262 Mortinez. Potricio 8 188 Martinez. Robert G..........193 Moson. Michoel J..........193. 241 Mossey. louro S.................293 Motaicich, Wanda ..............258 Motcho. Dr. Robert 1........179 Matheno, Michoel W. ........240 Mothison. Marilyn A..........215 Motteson. Michoel ........... 199 Motthews. Jomes A...........275 Motthevis. lomor ..............269 Motthews. Poula ............... 181 Matthews. I homos ............234 Motthys. William A..........182 Motto . Herman H..........200 Maxwell. Wayne 1..........204 May Shoron 1....................209 May. William 1..................347 Moyoll, Williom 1............186 Mayes. Deryle A.................287 Mayes. Marvin E.................375 Moylield, Donna G..........309 Mayhew. Demetrio ..........293 MoyO. Jomes W...................310 Mayo. Rick ..................200 Mayor. Dr. Thomos ............201 Moyorgo, luiso T. . 227. 276. 277 McAdams. Deborah J.........362 McAlpm. Jerry K.................186 McBride. Butch .......... 230 McBride. Gory ............248 McCollick. Dean H. ... 232. 234 McConlies, Guy P...........197 McCarthy, Borboro G.........309 MeCorver. Holly E ............. 94 McCothern. Judith a............3 9 McCaugherty. lorry ........... McClom. lorry G..........32| 319 McClain, P. .................. 203 McClotchey. Ellen F. ... 246, 303 McCleery. Ivan J. Richord .. 375 McOenny. Frank 8. Ill . |76. 357 McCImtock. Ross .................. McCloskey. Robert ...............| McClure. James ..............201 McClure. V10I0 M 0.............197 McCollum, Alton H., Jr.........217 257 McCollum, Howard ... 249, 257 McCombs. Claudia ........ 177 McCordy. Jim ............... 399 McCoskey. Billy W............341 McCullough. John M ............273 McCullough, Mone ............. 315 McDaniel. I. J..............374 McDonald. Corolyn A. ........393 McDonald. Cothy ............ 393 McDonald. Cynthia D ... 96. 103. 246 334 McDonald. David A............315 McDonold. Gory W.............314 McDonald. Jim ...............345 McDonold. Koren L ... 351 355 McDougoll. Clyde ...........212 McElhinney. Chorles F..........158 McForloin. Robert A. ........237 McFarland. Gay E..............259 McFarlond. Margaret A. ... 334, 335 McGoughron. Dr. Laurence S .......................... 192 McGiHiCuddy. Karen ........... 182 McGinnis. Daniel G.............298 McGlothlin. Floyd 1..........288 McGowan. Potrick J..........266 McGuttey. Jonie ............... 310 McGuire. Wolter F...............341 McKay. George ............ 234 McKenzie. William J., Jr. ... 269. 109 McKinney. Annette ............. 209 McKinney. Borboro J.............215 McKinney. Terry W............200 Mclom. Duane ...................219 McLain, William 1...............377 McLaren. lydio .................208 McLaughlin, Bnon P..........299 McLendon. Wolter .............. 205 McLeod. Pomelo J. ... 135. 297 McLeod. Ruth ...............209 McMahon, John T............321 McMurrey. Pomelo J........362 McNeill. C.................. 197 McNurlen. R h0rd f........269 McPeok. Gail H .......... 261, 276 McPherson. Irndo 1...........209 McRoberts Koy 1.................245 McToggort. Judith G. ..... 188 McVeo. Awdoe I. . 267. 342. 349. 373. 300. 33. 283 McWhirter. Ann W...........355 McWh.rter. Bilim J...........182 McWhirter. Bruce W..............259 McWhirter. Vicki A...........350 Meodor. Thomos 0 186 Means. Stephen C............314 Meosley. Lois .............. 209 Medina. Arthur A ... 227. 261. 276. 277 Megow, Frederick R. ........... 204 Mei. William W. ......... 244. 253 Meisels. Dr. Gerhard G.........179 Me 1 se I man. Kenneth A .... 317 Mellon. Ronald R .............. 193 Mellon. Sidney ................ 317 Melton. Michoel W ............. 339 If a company has a thing about haircuts, we’ll tell you. We’ll tell you everything we know about a company. Its policies -from haircuts to hemlines. We tell all because we want you to feel right about the job. And we want your employer to feel right about you. As we say, Snelling and Snelling places people. We don’t just fill jobs. Maybe this helps explain how we successfully place at least 100% more people than any other professional service. And how we got to be the largest. With more than 550 offices. Five Houston Area Offices: Downtown—1212 Main Street Southwest—6655 Hillcroft Southeast—7015 Gulf Freeway Pasadena—1201 South Ave. Baytown—512 E. Texas Ave. 2281541 771-3511 649-2791 477-3641 422-3631 Snelling Snelling, the people people. World's LarRest Professional Employment Service 397 Mendozo. Alberto J..................249 Menn, John W., Jr.............188 Men Oorm Government .. . 353 Mercer, Bernice (Mom) .. . 206 Merick. M...........................218 Me ner. Walter K.............241 MetcaK. Roy .......................321 Meyer. Bill .................... 310 Meyer. 8 llye V.................302 Meyer. Bryce A..................373 Meyer. Thereto 1................289 Michael. G.rolo ...................275 Michoelt. E. 1.....................219 M.cholok. William S. ... 193. 240 Michulko. Robert ................. 198 Middough, Potricio K...............182 Migl. Beverly 0....................302 M.gl, Donald R.............. 230. 268 Millie. Jerry 1....................253 Miketko. Nancy R..............262 Mile . Or. Edwin A............ 186 Mile . Gory 1......................213 Milkon, Joe .......................284 Miller. Albert ................211 Miller. Dr. Amo C............ 186 Miller, Arlene F...................325 Miller, Borboro K...............207 Miller. Irvin ................... 208 Miller. Janet A............ 352. 334 Miller. Kenneth .................212 Miller, Lawrence W.............263 Miller. Rick ....................259 Miller, Richard ................. 277 Miller, Samuel ............... 213 Miller. Sheryl 1...................325 Miller, Victorio J...............262 Miller. W.lliam ................. 221 Milliken. David P.............. 193 Mill . John E......................377 Mill . Thomo E....................357 Milner. Don K......................305 Miltteod. Robert H............164 Mim , Frank M....................314 Mitchell, Dr. Barbara .......... 187 Mitchell. Cameron ...............205 Mitchell. Iris ..................203 Mitchell. Jome ............ 193 Mitchell, John E........... 184 Mitchell. Robert I.. Jr........375 Mitchell. Tommy ..............250 Mixon, John ...................223 MoHit, Rkhord W.............259 Mofley, Jame N.................213 Mohebbi. Mohommod .............. 173 Mohindra, Indro ................ 226 Monoco, Thereio ............. 215 Money . Le .............. 206 Monday, John F„ III ....... 298 Monk, Jome F....................339 Monohom. Denni .................375 Monroe. Chorle M........ 252. 253 Mon . Danny ................... 355 Montioth, Shirley D..............200 Moody. Joteph C., Jr..........198 Moody. Kenneth ................. 200 Moody, lowrence G..............374 Moore, Alfred .............. 215 Moore, Chorle ............... 265 Moore Chorlie ...................374 Moore. Chettine ...............375 Moore. Clo.re M. G ..........210 Moore. Dale E....................204 Moore. Gloria ............. 258 Moore. Joteph R.............204 Moore, lindo ............ 286. 287 Moore, Patrick ............. 233 Moore, Regino A. B .........212 Moore. Ted ................... 205 Moore, Von ................... 261 Moore . Molly A.............293 Moor . Ed .................... 299 Morale . Dolore ............... 198 Moron, Or. Jotephmc B .... 194 Moran, Mory I. Thompton .. 210 More, Bloin .....................249 Moreland. Gerold T. ... 250. 341 Morgan, Chorle . Ill ........ 176 Morgan. Diana L..........310. 293 Morgan. Dr. George T.. Jr. .. 186 Morgan. Richard W............200 Moroldo. Tony . .•............. 118 Morony. Michoel G............186 Morri . Betue J. Gotkin .... 210 Morri . Edno F.............362 Morri . Gloria Corolyn C. ... 267 Morri . John D.............348 Morri . Johnny ..................375 Morri . Mory E..............202 Morri . Rick ................... 328 Morri . Roger C.............248 Morriton, Jome S................201 Morri on. John 8 298 Morrow. Jenny ...................315 Morte. George R..............268 Mo� eley. Stephonie L..........297 Mote . Lynell F. ... 350. 325. 283 Motley, Stephanie .......... 297 Mouso. John J................... 179 Mouton, Stephen C........294 Moy. John K.................370 Moy. Thomo B....................244 Moye. Molly 1....................297 Moytey, David G..............320 Mozitek, Tommy E.................374 Muehlbergcr, Joyce M........198 Muehlberger, Virginia .......... 191 Mueller, Royburn R........250 Myenchow, Kathy M...........262 Muilenberg. Loral S...........362 Mvloiny, Ronnie ................ 250 Mullint, Gory J. .. 59, 62. 69, 79. 85. 374 Mullint, Raymond J. ... 79. 374 Muniz. Jote R ... 231. 265. 340 Muno . Bill ....................234 Murphy. Dovid $.................201 Motochio. Jeonette M _______215 Mute, Jame ..................211 Mute, Marilyn ................ 182 Mutgrove. Ray ................. 208 Muttochia, Deborah M.......287 Mutter. Douglo ............... 221 Myer . Connie ................ 292 Myer . Gloria J.................202 Myert, Jock D...................231 Myer . Jock E....................268 Myer . Stanley ................. 226 My nor, Janie .................. 187 N Nochlinger. Roy ............... 221 Naggar, Alfred D............317, 281 Nogle. Johonno C. ... 146, 182. 267. 342. 302 Nole. lorry W................... 193 Noth, Jame .................... 218 Noth, Jennifer J. .. 118. 334, 335. 283 Novratil, Eorl F.................269 Neblett, Lillie E................292 Neeley. Clyde W..........197, 348 Neely, Marjorie A............187 Neely. Vick. A ... 323, 296. 326 Neibel, Dean J...................223 Neihort, Soundro H...............212 Nelten, Cheryl D.................245 Nelton, Bryon 1........... 221. 251 Notion, Lindo .................. 343 Nelton, Richord P............263 Neudecker, Terry ............... 376 Noumonn. Alfred ................ 174 Growing With Houston Business and Industry STATE BANK 4200 LEELAND AVENUE MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Standard Duplicating Machines WALLACE DUPLICATOR COMPANY 1414 FANNIN STREET—HOUSTON, TEXAS 77002 Telephone 222-2273 Headquarters for All That's New in Color 1416 MAIN CApitol 2-9906 398 Neumonn, Peggy S. ... 256. 362 Nevmonn, Tommy . 259 Nevelow. John M.......... 261, 277 Nevlon, Lirvdo ................. 258 Newcomb, Richord F., Jr. ••• 310 Newell, Dovid ...............203 Newhouse, Robert F. . 50. 56, 74, 374 Ng, Allen .......................244 Ng, Calvin ...................... 244 Nicholos, Jim ...................298 Nicholous, Ko'hy ................ 335 Nichols. Oonno .................. '82 Nicholson, Or. Potrick .......... '59 Nickel. Terry ...............203 Nicosia, Kotherine .207 Nicosio. Ronold J.............332 Nielsen, Pool F............ 191, 357 Nierth, Tomoro J. .. 61, 303, 302 Nikrovesh. So'Otin . 236 Nixon, Kothteen .................309 Noblif, Raymond .................203 Nolon, Linda .................... 231 Nolond. James R..............202 Nolen, Solly C. Rohrer ..........202 Nolte, lindo M................... 180 Noochon, Ashrof ................. 261 Nordquist, Karl R. .......... 203 Nordi, Morion C.................. 82 Nousioinen, Edward J.........258 Novok. Irwin $................... 1 3 Nugent, Normo S.................. ’ 3 Nunes. Arthur ...................221 Nussenblott, Harris L.........261 o Oberholtcer Hall .... 354 O'Brien, Horry J.................... Ochoo. Paul P....................201 O'Connor, Harold 0...............341 Oddo. Angelo 1...................... Odom, Theresa .................. 202 Odoms, Riley M. ................ Odowd. Daniel J..................35$ O'Horo. Shelly 1.................33Q Okies. Julie C. ... 177, 350. 335 Olds. Dwight ................... 223 Olinoy, lindo .................. |g$ Olivores. Eino R.......... 251, 249 Oliver, Beverly ................ 210 Oliver, Cynthio M. .........341 Oliver. Pauline ................337 Olson, Dr. Donold 1..............194 Olson, Jeanne ............... 258 Olson, Joonne ............... 208 Olson, William A.................202 O'Neol. Patricia 1........ 323. 297 O’Neill, Timothy A............284 Oppenheimer, Marilyn 8 ... 210 OQmn Robert ............... |gg Or, Sun-Hom ...............34) Orchin, James E............. 198 Orchin, Robert P................374 Orci, Roberto ...............241 Oro. Dr. John J............. 177 Orsok. Lawrence W............175 Orta, Robert H...................357 Orth. Ronold ............. 231. 340 Osburn, Dr. Hobart G.............192 Oshmon, Mol lie ................290 Oskul. O. S........................ Ostrofsky, 8enjomin .........205 Othold, Elroy C., Jr. ... 377. 227 Otis, Billy W....................251 Ottinger Patricio M...........352 Otto. Gordon .............. 205 Owen, Dovid R. ..................265 Owens. Bruce C............145, 198 Owens. Leigh A..................297 Owens, Timothy 1................298 Oxsprmg, Hollis ................205 Oner, Ernest T„ III ........... 199 P Pocheco. Sondro 1................ 193 Pockord, Hyland B................ 186 Pockhom, Leonard E. ... 219. 252 Padgett, Ino .................... 210 Page, Glorio C....................355 Poge, Potricio A...............362 Poge, Robert .................... 315 Poge, Worren C...............328 Pome, Neil ...................... 205 Pojoum, Motoud ...................221 Polmer, Dr. Martha E............. 185 Palmer. Robert R. Jr. ... 231. 340 Pompeii. Davy G...............221 Pampell. Linda J..................200 Pandit, Kris .................... 343 Ponhellenic .................. 282-83 Pontojo. Adan V...............259 Poromore. loron ..................258 Parker, Catherine ............... 197 Porker, C. T..................... 153 Porker, Donald H......... 231, 265 Porker, Jonis K. ... 360, 361. 246. 293 Porker. Jim ..................... 369 Porker. Kathleen M Embry .. 262 Porker, Richard ..........219, 253 Porks. Bob ................ 284, 285 Parnell, Lindo F.......... 182. 300 Parr, Dr. Wolf gong ............. 179 Parrott. Michael E................374 Parrott, Sherry A.................302 Parsons, D. M. .................. 235 Parsons, Judy A. McKnight .. 210 Portin, Robert B..................315 Porton. William A.................259 Pose he. Alden .................. 212 Pote. Stephen V. .. 368. 369, 370 Patel, A..........................343 Potel, Norsing ................. 218 Potel, P..........................343 Potterson. Jone ................. 212 Potterson, Robert J..........219 Paul, Arthur ................... 220 Paul. Florence M ...... 200 Poulson, Joseph V.. Ill .......210 Powlik. Rose mory ............... 210 Poyne. George ... 227, 261. 277 Poyne. Horold 1.............294 Poyne. James .................... 212 Poyne. Jonothan G............191 Peocock. Lawrence A. .. 179, 248 Peocock. Ronold G...........374 Peol. Terry .................... J74 Peorce, Robert A., Ill ........288 Peorson, Chester 1...........263 Peorson. Kathryn D ......... 182 Peovey, Dr. Chorles ..............337 Peck. Jim ...................... 294 Peck. Michoel D.............. 245 Peevey. Jomes W...................275 Pegrom, J................... 172 Peguero, Rito A ........... 297, 304 Pelton. Borry ................... 212 Pemberton, lorl M ... 231, 268 Peno. Morio, Jr..............259 Penolora-Zombrooo. C .... 219 Pence. Robert W., Jr........193 Pennington, Potricio G...293 Pentecost, Ted ................. 281 Pepper, lindo K.................. 184 Perec, Evo 1.................362 Perec, Geneva S...............210 Perec. Michoel H............ 269 GIVES YOU A BETTER DEAL United }as Perkins. DovkJ 8...............J41. 355 Perrenot. lysondro 1............202 Perroni, Corolyn A.................180 Perroni, Chorle 0.............199. 206 Perrot, Borboro ............... 351 Perry. Consuelo C.................210 Perry. John ........................ 172 Persch, Thomos J............... 173 Perermon, Charles .................. 198 Peters. Michoel G................357 Peter . Roymond E................357 Peter . Susan K......................210 Petersen. Br«nt R ............ 340, 341 Petersen. Keni R.....................34O Peterson, Bruce W................312 Peterson, Sondro H............256 Peterson, Sharlotte I. ... 210. 346 Petitlils, Stephen F.................269 Petros, Fronk ...................281 Pettewoy. Beverly A............352 PetxoM. Jo Ann 8 _____________ 187, 337 PFeiler, Phillip Artie ............. 245 P he'Her, Dean C............ 225, 226 Phelps, lorry Michael ...............374 PhieHer. Mrs. Chesser ...............256 Phi Chi Alpha ............266 Phi Oelto Chi ...................... 269 Phi Koppo Theto 306-307 Ph, Mu 308 309 Phi $ mo Koppo ......... 310 311 Phi Uptiloe Omrgc .................. 337 P. Koppo Alpho 312-313 Phillips. D ck ..........269 Phillips, Dovglot ... 227. 261. 276 Phillips, Gory ......... 315 Phillips. Henry l„ IV ... 261. 276 Phillips. Julio V.........262 Phillips. Melonie A. ... 287. 255 Phillips. Somrtty D..................288 Phi Beto ........................... 263 Phi Sigma Sigma .................... 262 Phi Theto Uprfkon .................. }$| Phtlpot. Som H.. Jr..............288 Phoenix, M«helte .....................41 P ord. Brendo A..................... 195 P ord. Glenda F..................... 195 Pickle, Douglos 1....................328 Pieper. Chorles A. ........... 18S Pierott. John D..................315 Pieratt, Mork S..................315 Pincus. George ..................218 Pinson. Doniel M ....................233 Pinto, James V............... 201 Pi Tou Sigma ....................... 3e0 Pittord, Michoel ................... 81 Pittmon, Karen 1......... 287. 310 Pitts. Donold ...................... 226 Pitts, Glenn H., Jr.............. 188 Pitts. Jimmy R...............263 Ploia, Mory T...............215 Ptonck. Pouto V......... 349. 309 Planck Robert 0 .. 146. 187. 261. 332 Plonk. Bob .............. 333 PkHsoii. Etame ................ 182 Ploft, Imdo G...............287 Plummer, Linda C..............287 Pooge. Scott ....................... 220 Pogue. Ronald D.................. 195 Poindexter. Holly ...................212 Poklodnik. Fronk M ............. 248 Potond. James 1...................329 Polk. Pout Jr..................356 Ponder. Rxhord E ............. 269 Porter. Stephen R..............193 Pospisil, Ann E. Mueller ... 210. 256 Post. Corey V................ 231. 268 Post. John A.........................377 Poteet. Jomes M ................. 186 Powell. Jo ......................... 210 Powell. Williom S................320 Power, Karen K. ..............762 Poxmontier, Ronald ............... 317 Prebludo. Motthew S ............745 Prent e. John A...................176 Prescott. Trudy ..................210 Price, David ................. 250 Price. lorry ..................333 Priebe. Patricia E...... 293. 245 Primm, Sherry l ............ 188. 303 Prochosko, James K...........321 Profl. Fred ....................211 Progrom Council ......... 242-245 Protos. Paul 1.....................231 Prouse. Gone ..................... 231 PRSSA ............................ 263 Pruett, Verno A.................335 Pruitt. luonne ................. 350 Prunedo. AuguMm C...........227 Pryor. Pot ................. 231. 265 Puble, Robert ................. 294 Pucker. Pomelo ............ 293 PuWer. PatricKS D.................362 Pugin. Jomes T.................315 Pullen. Doreen Z. ............... 213 Purcell. Donno A..................262 Purdy. William ............ 213 Pur.Foy. Edwin I.. Jr...........340 Purvis. John R. ....................253 Puterbough, Kip M ................377 Pulmon. Shoron ............ 258 Q Quaker. Mory ....................310 Qwost. lorry 0...................310 Quotroro. Cheryl 1............303 Queen. Bettie ...................210 Quinn, Motthew J., Jr............253 Quintonillo. Elsie M ............210 Qvlntonlllo, Gvodotwpe C. .. 337 Quintonillo. Susie ............... 184 Quintero. Som .................... 276 Quirox. Davd C ................... 200 R RadeliHe. Dole R..............314 Roemsch. Carolyn S ............. 362 Roethko. Lucille K.............210 Rogon, Jonet 1...................302 Roia. Joe ...................... 328 R010, Samuel P...................223 Roitono. John A. ............ 188 Romirex. Joseph ...............250 Romirei. Mono 0...... 231, 262 Ramirex. Ramon ................269 Romirex. Robert J.............193 Rom soy. Joseph E . 220. 248. 336 Randoll, Alice M ............. 302 Rondoll, Modolyn ............... 303 Rongel. George .......... 146, 191 Ronkin. Fred ................... 218 too. Mironyo S...................340 Roppoport. Goldie C..............236 Raska. Corolyn ..................210 Rasmussen. Andrew ............. 221 RotliH. Ronold 8 354. 355 Rouch. Leonord ............. 154 Roy. Bobby G.....................276 Roy. Dorothea A.............. 191 Roxoie. H. K.................252 Roxi. Dr G Hossem ............. 191 Reodmg. Potnoa 1.................210 Reogon. Cynthia 1................326 Ream. Michael H......180. 266 Reber. Millie .................. 258 Reber. Nelson ...................226 Red and White ...................247 P S PHOTO SHOPS, Rent Your Next Formal INC. From MO 7-3333 •’OUR BUSINESS IS DEVELOPING DON PLEASON 9311 Stella Link Houston, 77025 REX'S TAILORS Gulfgate Northline Shopping Center Ml 5-8507 Shopping Center OX 5-2931 TOM PAYNE CO. Have Capital Working For You Capital National Bank 1300 Mam at Po:« Houston. Texas 400 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-Deeler SCM Office Typewriters Red. Dov.d D..................... 175 Redd, Stephen C...250 Reddy. R. S....................343 Reece. Williom E.. 180 Reed, Lorry 0.....................354 Reed, Mildred L Horrwell .. 182 Reed. Miro E......................210 Reeie. Jimmie ...237 Reeve. Robbie N...302 Reeves. David A. .. 231. 265. 340 Rcoves. Janet K...334 Reeves. Jerry D...................375 Reeves, lorry 1...356 Regan, Mike .. 206 Regester. Joe D...258 Regner. Robert H. . 263. 309, 357 Roicholderfer. Gory N. . 369. 370 Reicherzer. Kenneth 1.............198 Reichle, Morvin .............212 Reid. Peggy A. H..................267 Re d, Thomos T...180 Re del. Bruce A...204 Reinhardt, Mike ............... 328 Reinhardt, Patrick K..............328 Reinhardt, Pool ............... 305 ReiMchmidt, Solly ............... 210 Rendon. Laura 1.................. 182 Rendon. Ruben ............ 241 Renfroe. David A..................357 Renner, Raymond C............251 Reuler. Judith G................. 194 Reuss. Fern A.....................308 Rexrood. Donald E..........22 7 Reynolds, Linda S............362 Rexaio. 6 H.......................249 RHC ............................. 355 Rhinehort, Morilyn D. ........... 86 Rho Chi ......................... 340 Rhodes. Dr. Benjamin ... 220, 248 Rhodes. Betty Ann ............... 176 Rhodes. Eugene Stockwell ... 376 Rhodes. Mildred L.............231 Rhodes. Paul ...................... 182 Rice. Dr. Jomes A............ 192 Rice. Jomes C...................... 182 Rce. J.........................369 Rice. Dr. Joseph A.............202 Richords. Daniel W.. Ill .... 276 Richards. Milton E........257 Richordson, Mitchell .........356 Richordson. Nancy K.................302 Richter, Ardith .................. 188 Richter, Rolond .................. 363 Rife. Darlene A. ... 182. 267. 362 Riley. Glen E................. 198 Ripper, Bruce ................... 200 Ripple. Jomes W................377 Ripple. John ..................320 Ritchey, Robert F.... 266. 336 Ritchie. Brenda G.............202 Ritmiller. Robert B..............94 Ritter, Jock 1............... 179. 248 fitter, lindo 1.....................262 Roach. Korn A...................... 180 Robbms. Marsholl K., Jr. ... 188 Robers. Bob ...................252 Roberson. Curtis E. ... 261. 276 Roberson. Karen A.............310 Roberson. Morgoret E........180 Roberts, Allon ...................263 Roberts. Gaylo L. W.......193 Roberts. Willie 1....... 50. 374 Robertson, Curtis ..................227 Robertson. Melvin ..................374 Robertson, Nancy E..............55 Robertson, Roymond D......190 Robinson, Anne ................. 176 Robinson, Craig ................ 374 Robinson, Richard D..............305 Robinson. Richord .............. 257 Robinson, Dr. Robert 1..............186 Roche, Frank 8......................321 Rock. Kerry 1.............. 249. 257 Rod. Modelyn M...................249 Rodriguez. Catolina A......213 Rodriguez. Jose M ... 179. 248 Rodriguez. Olgo 1............103 Roe. Robert C.. Jr. ... 199. 339 Roeder, Richord ................. 203 Roehl, Steven C............ 180. 336 Roesler, Clorence A..............354 Roll, llynn M....................200 Rogers. Bob ...................248 Rogers. Dorothy M............210 Rogers. Robert ............. 220 Rogers. Sharon 1.............343 Rogers. Shirley S.............212 Rogers. Suzonne ............... 258 Rogge. Donna S.........310, 302 Rohotgi. Rakesh K........343 Rotas. Carlos ................... Roller, lyndo J..................262 Romonowsky, Sue C................303 Rombeou. Jomes D...........376 Romig, Alon .............. 320 Rooks. James 8. Jr. ... 219. 252 Roscoe, Theodore J., Jr. ... 341 Rose, Warren ....................205 Rosenblatt, Condoce E......325 Ross. Corl H.....................227 Ross. Glenn ..................... 205 Ross. Jo Ann ......... 182. 292 Rom, Undo ....................... 258 Ross, Verna M....................352 Rossen. Carlo .............. 287 Rost. Ralph W.. Jr...........241 Rotenburg, Daniel ............... 223 ROTC 270 273 Rottoch. Mary K..................258 Rouse. Donno ....................302 Rouse. Sue ................ 231, 340 Routt, Jimmy D...................227 Routzong, Joanne E...............297 Rowden, lorry D...................374 Rowden. R. D.............. 59. 69. 79 Rowe. Dr. John W..................201 Rowland, Molcolm J................200 Rowland. Rebecco 1................310 Rozon, Julie .................... |8| Rozelle, Dr. Richord M..........192 Rubin, Lynn $...................210 Ruepmg, Marilyn I. ... 286. 287 Ruiz. Vincent ............ 204. 339 Runnels. Nolon G., II ... 199. 339 Runnestrand. Joy 1...200 Rupe. Dorrel 1....................227 Rupe. Delane .................... 210 Ruso. Potncia G...................202 Russell, Christie I ............. 382 Russell. Karl ................... 205 Russell. Robert G................ 198 Russell, Robert P.................354 Rutherford. Raymond S., Jr. . 198 Ryon, B ll ...................... ||7 Ryon. Jim ........... 250. 251, 252 Ryon. Pomelo J....................335 s Sood lindo D. P. .............. 210 Sadler, Bill ................... 312 Sofor, Gwendolyn A ............. 188 Soiboro, Moriorie L...... 308. 309 Soilors. Dr. Joel' W.............201 Soldana, Robert ...............231 Salerno, Corotyn J.............336 Solinos. Felix Jr.............. 195 Solinos, Gloria A ........ 362. 360 Solinos. Guodolupe ............ 191 Solinos, Or.e ............ 210. 337 Sommon, Robert ............. 203 Sompson, Franklin ........... 193 Houston Bank Trust 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. Supplying grow powor to business and individuals for 95 years Member Federal Reserve System and FDIC The bank with imagination 401 Somson. Donald m. . 143. 146. 246. 376 Somuelson, Fronot A . . 248. 252. 257 Sandahl. Joel E ..............273 Sondberg. Carl J..................198 Sondel. imdo S...............362 Bonders. John ....................354 Sonderson. Kathleen ........... 188 Sanditer. Williom D...............269 Songuily, Sondy ................. 330 Sonmortm, Antonio A .. 227, 277 Sonmortin, Arturo ........ 261. 277 Sorokinos. Agis ............... 236 So'iam, John D..............204 Sosso. Ann M ............. 342. 293 Softer. David M ............. 290 Sovm. Hugh M„ III ............... 195 Sovndert. Jimmy D. ................41 Soverno. lynn ....................363 So . Work l.......................291 So mon. S v 320 Soylors. Borboro ................210 Soyre. Joseph R ............. 298 Sozmo, Imdo K............. 297, 315 Scoles. Katherine ............... 352 Scarborough, Connie R.........309 Scarborough, Thomot 1.........193 Schochet, Noto J..................258 Schooler. M cho«l 9. ... 248. 252, 257 School '. Stephen D ... 227. 261. 277 Scheidet. R-cho'd J...............326 Schembt. Susan ................ 205 Schiovone. Pomelo J.............179 $chi ike. Ronald ............... 203 Schiller, Jerry W...............251 Schimo. Jerry E................298 Schmk . Suton R. ................ 191 Schlonger. El-zobeth A. . 141, 147, 182. 338 Schlonger. Betsy ............. 325 Schme'ter. Kenneth E...............275 Schmid. James R....................275 Schmid. Louella V. . 342. 361. 2 5 Schmid, Roymond D........107 Schmidt. Ruth ................. 187 Schneider. David A .... 74. 375 Schneider. Donald J.. Jr. ... 212 Schneider. Howord H.. Jr. ... 203 Schneider. Laurie S.......362 Schneider. W..................219 Schoedmger 8 uc V.............. 320 Schoedmger. Steven R .... 147 SchoelHer. Klout w K . 336. 341 Schoenleld, Neol F.......199 Schomburg, Corl ............. 208 Schorr. Jerrel S..............291 Schroder, Jayne £ 193 Schreiber. Suiann K. .........212 Schroeder, Daryl ............. 356 Schroeder. Glorio G ...........246 Schroen. Scott ................. 206 Schuck. Bo'baro ............ 267 Schueuler. Charlene .............. 184 Schulick. Fern ................. 331 Schulz. lynda S.............. 182 Schulze. Stephen D ............332 Schgmocher. lowrettc . Jr. .. 200 Schverok. Dan ................. 376 SchworfZ, 8'ion .................. 252 Schwort . Richard I. ... 113. 377 Schwartz. Robert M ........... 193 Schwettmon. Mike ..................206 Scolield. Robert ............ 199 Scoggmt. William C.. Jr. ... 182 Scott, Mory C. E ................. '80 Scott, Mike ...................... 288 Scott, Mary R. ................... 175 Scott, Mimi ..................... 292 Scott, Ronold G...............339 Scott. $. ................ 237. 246 Scott. Walter i .................. 323 Scott. William D.................. 167 Seomon. Susan .................... 262 Sears. Ronold W....................200 Seowell, Robert D......... 180 Sebesto. Jeonett M.........212 Sebetto. Pomelo K. ... 310. 311 Sechelski. M hoel ............250 Seely. Imdo S......................370 Seghers. Susi ............ 310 Seghers, Suzonne M ................310 Seidl, Morgoret £..............362 Seifert. Wondo S...................297 Seiler. Robert ............ 197 SeU. Jane ........................ 362 Sell. Ralph D.. Jr..........218. 250 Selke. Corolyn A. ......... 334. 335 Sells. Shoron £................... 187 Selmon, William D..............233 Semmelrogge. John P..........193 Senoc. Alan R ..............314, 280 Senfer. £..........................200 Sentesi. Norma D...............260 Servonce. Pres’on .............374 Session. Doris J........... 351, 300 Seuss. Shoron ............ 287 Seymour. Dr Raymond B...........179 Shockelford. George .............. 175 Shofiei. Hossein .............. 244 Shah. A............................343 Shomburger. Robert ............... 193 Shanker. Terri 1............290 Shapiro. Alon M. ......... 290 Shorp. Horoce R. Jr..........261 Shotto. Dr. Gloria E...........201 Shoup . Richy ............ 320 Show. Betty P......................213 Show. Jon M....................... 258 Sheehy. Joseph R...............331 Sheer. Dr. Daniel E........... 192 Sheeren. Jim ................ 206 Sheetz. Pomelo ................. 182 Shehodeh, N. M....................219 Shehorn, David A..............356 Shell. Thomot ............... 246 Shelton. Evelyn J.......... 262. 300 Sh n. L ......................... 219 Shenoy, Bhomy B. ........... 205 Shepe'd. Moi- Eugene .........271 Shepherd, John .................. 329 Shepler, Annette ................ 210 Sheridan. Jock .................. 208 Sheridan. Terence Eugene ... 328 Shields. Dorryl l...............310 Shinkl . Marlene H................210 Shlro, Arden A................... 186 Shirey. Sherrionne ............... 33 Shirley, Chip ............... 246 Shivers, Croig M. ............ 204 Shoemoke. Jomes M. ............. 191 Shoupe. George R..................323 Shrode. Jerry 0................203 Shuler. Norma ................... 197 Shum, Ko'en ......................245 Sides. Barry .................... 374 Siegel, Barbara ........... 210. 362 Siegel, Dr. Stanley E............ 186 Sigmo Alpho Epsilon 314'315 S-gmo Alpho Mu ..........316-317 Sigmo Chi ................... 318-323 Sigma Delto Tau .............. 324-25 S.gmo Mu ................... 326 329 Sigmo Phi Epsilon ........... 328-329 Sigmon. Rita E................335 Stgmont. Eric R...................375 Sikes. James D. ........... 251. 249 Siler, Shirley 1................347 Silva. No ................ 265. 264 Sim. Ev0 .........................244 Simmons. Calvin T., II .......... 176 Simmons, Connie A. ...............292 402 For hot or cold quick meals between classes, at UH it's Servomation SERVOMATION FOODS OF HOUSTON. INC. — iNncp«nf«nwp.nnf. - ■ — • — — '.£'•«'’ — CNfoCNocsot- — n c s rt --n-6if.n-pi-n[ r)-r n-nfv------o.r «f n-r Mn«-M?.p.-r -p.S finn«r� «fio-Sc� pic wf(M-Nf,--S--(' pinon-( pin---op(-c)f, Z liliilliiiliHii! -jo : 5 c c ■ilaaSlssss I! 5 1$ O s -r ?° tj JC jC JZ f f f f f f £ f f f f f f { -c £ S { ■8 “£ 5 - i 5 O ? ? 2 8 «$ « $ $ opr'- — 0 0-0 — oor--coO'0'OcO'- o-or-.'� — r V'§2'� coc' oo ' ooo — Qoo-� rvr-v — S-C. -OV0--0nf ---O-f — 0-0 CN — MO-r-O-rcS- O TCNtN-TVI-----CO 5 (MO � � CN — CNC'CC'OCNCNCNCOCNC'cONC'C — 0( (O C( Oc CO — OCC0-CCOC(OO(CNrOr)( (NCNMO(CC0c-CSC-O( Stom. Oman ................... 235 Stout, Goorge .................. 2)3 Stout, Richard .................. 175 Stovoll. Borboro A...............303 Stovall, Dr. Frank I, ... 192, 246 Stowe. John ..................... 203 Stowe. Linda A. M. ............... 176 Stroder. Noel R .................. 181 Stronger, Marcus G-. Jr. ... 259 Stroter. John E ............ 198. 348 Street , Mory ................... 215 Streeter. Or. Donold C. .......... 194 Strickland. Dorothy C..............34) Striedber. Kothleen .............. 348 Strong. Jame H., Jr. . 59, 63. 7). 74, 79 Strong, Jim .......................375 Strother. Arthur T . Ill ..........377 Struempler. Richard E..............)76 Strunk. Vickie 1...................362 Stuart. Edward f...................201 Stubblefield. Beverly A............182 Stubblefield. Joonne ... 362. 246. 255 Stuckey. Medford W.................204 Stuckey. Robert N...... 22). 251 Student Government ............... 349 Stuewe. Thomo F...................203 Stungn. Robert l...................374 Su. Chob H ................. 340. 341 Su. Stephen ...................... 231 Suorez, Glorio ............. 350. 355 Sudo, William R. IV ... 186. 323 Sudbury. Rose M....................210 Suets. Shoron .................... 283 Suh, Dr. Doe Sook ................ 191 Sukhtian. Nidol M..................200 Sulek. Potr.cio ............ 348. 361 Sumerford. Allen M. ... 59. 374 Summerlin, Dennis E................201 Summerlin. Ingrid ................ 182 Sunsori. Kathleen M ... 362. 350 Surgers. Brenda J.................292 Sutter. Gordon .................. 203 Suttle. Pool A................... 198 Sutton. Ben B .......... 261, 333 Sutton. Deboroh ................. 2)0 Svoton. Rose M. E.................210 Svec. Herbert 1......... 264. 265 Swallow, Dr. Richord ............ 176 Swoyze. Potty Y.................. 18) Swearingen. Gary ....... 199. 285 Swearingen. Misty ............... 285 Swearingen. $om ................. 357 Sweeney. Gregory L. ... 223. 305 Sweeten. Ronee G..................253 Swenson. Dr. Lloyd S..............186 Syler. Irene M. C.................215 Sylwio, Archie M., Ill .......... 357 Szeto. John ............. 218. 244 T Tobb. William ...............237 Taber. Edward C., Ill ........ 185 Togtmeyer. Larry I. ... 261, 276 Tolioncich, Gerald ............... 189 Tolley. Dorlecn .............258 Tam, Lauris C................. 173 Tom. Philip S...................34) Tomborello. Anno J............287 Tomez. Robert R............ 23). 265 Tongorro. Barbara A, 8 .... 207 Tonn. Jewell E. T...............202 Tonner, Bryon ............ 206 Tanner, Fronk E.. Jr...........374 Tapp. Mark E..................305 Torbet. Russell 1............288 Tarrant, Shirley ................. 210 Tatar. Steven M....................290 Tatum. Corolyn J...............20) Totum. Diane V....................202 Tou Beto Sigmo .................. 3 3 Tou Beto Pi ..................... 341 Toub, Eugenia ....................309 Tou Koppo Epsilon ........... 332-333 Taulbee. Dr. George C.. Sr. .. 192 Toylor, Annette E...............300 Taylor, Audrey J................292 Toylor, Corol W................203 Taylor. Donold .................. 223 Taylor, Jomcs .................237 Toylor. Oliver M.............87. 96 Toylor. Dr. Philip B ............ ’91 Toylor. Sandra ................. Toylor, Sandy ............. 334, 335 Toylor. Stephen C.................356 Toylor, Susan ....................361 Toylor. Thomas ............... 253 Taylor, Thomosme ................ 208 Toylor, Tom ................. 257 Taylor, Woyne ................... '8' Teogue. Richord A.................339 Teer. Ginger .................... 210 Teltschik. Patricio A.............1 7 Temple, Joy ................. 305 Temple, Linda ................ 210 Temple, Millard 0., Jr............329 Templeton, Jonet .................2)0 Terry, Clayton D..................253 Terry, Richord ...................212 Thacker, Paul D.............219. 253 Thodani. Noroyan ................ 343 Thelen, Richard C.............204 Thibeoux, Mary E. . 143, 342. 349. 361 Thigpen, Jimmy E.............198 Thomos. Eorl I............- 69. 374 Thomot. Joseph W.............189 Thomas. Robert H.............199 Thomos. Shorlo S..................311 Thomoson, Lynda K .... 342. 319 Thomotson, lindo K. ... 297, 315 Thompson. David .............. 312 Thompson. George F.............185 Thompson, Jock ............... 226 Thompson. Jonlce B................337 Thompson. Jerry .............. 220 Thompson. Stonley D. ... 227, 346 Thompson. Dr. Woyne N. ... 194. 237 Thorn. Adair L.............. 350. 335 Thornburg. Jon R................374 Thorndike. David F...........189. 331 Thornhill, Richord C. ... 314. 281 Thornsberry, Williom .............226 Thost, Wondo L. S. .............. 292 Thrasher. Randall B. ... 231. 268 Thuraw. Harold .................. 237 Thurner, Dr. Ronald 0.............192 T.erney, Rebecca I. ............. 356 Tilton, Tim ... 251. 252. 257, 249 Timponi, Tim .................... 259 Tinsley, Dr. Jomes A............. 186 Tippett. Howord ..................374 Titchener, Dr. Campbell B. ... 181 Titswonh. Buck J. .. 217, 249. 257 Tjio, Albert $................... 189 Tobin, Jomes R....................206 Tofft. Ann E. H. ... 147. 258 Toliver. J. W.....................219 Tomlin, Connie D................269 Toney. Williom D............ 231. 340 Toomey, John J., Jr...............315 Top Ten Students ............. 138)43 Tough, Coulson .................. 161 Tovar, Inez ................... 182 Townsend. Brendo .................258 Trocy, Linda .................. 245 Trocy. Paul D.................... 193 Trefny. Floyd J............. 253. 257 Triner. Edward ................. 205 ai'faiyra iny Company W MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO.. INC. Houston, Texas CONGRATULATIONS on another educational year completed! Star Engraving Company, for the past 49 years, has been sorving schools throughout tho south and southwest. We aro more than appreciative of the business you have favored ut in the past and we shall continue to offer you the finest service in the Distributors for Products of D. W. Onan Sons, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. Gasoline and Diesel Electric Generating Plants Generators Air-Cooled Engines years to come. HOUSTON CIGAR CLASS RINGS—INVITATIONS—DIPLOMAS BAND UNIFORMS—CAPS and GOWNS—YEAR BOOKS COMMERCIAL ENGRAVING AND JEWELRY Division of Havatampa Cigar Corporation CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINES 4154 Bellfort MO 7-6851 3115 Allen Parkway JA 3-8161 Houston, Texas • Cigars • Drugs • Tobaccos • Fountain Supplies • Sundries • Paper Supplies 404 LT — — o Non'fsn oo c c co snrtnr (Nn-n 2! P - oQ J jnofOO'rtc ® « so—CSOOO' — r v — — r — — f — n (SC C - N — M N . N :g 3SSI M JjJimiM s s •o -j o i ,• 11 |1 . . JHj-j . ! II 5 2| 8 I «h s 8 8 S 8J 3 8 8 8 i 9 0 ■£ O -I ® J, 5 5? 5 S ? o I I s Z - t't! Ills I - - O • Hi • ! I I 8 5 • „• -x i? I ii......._.. 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S foooh o Q f s' s' . ! ;f -5 I 5 °8 1-1 5 i$ 2 £ c 21 c y II 5 C WU Si =.«§ “o o il Photo Credits Roy Hammond-4, 5. 8, 12, 13, 17, 19, 20, 22, 23, 26-29, 31, 34, 35, 38, 39, 47, 48, 52, 53, 69, 82-84, 89, 100, 101, 103, 112-115, 120, 121, 124, 125, 133-137, 139-149, 164, 166, 174, 181, 183, 196, 206, 208, 211,214-218, 225, 226, 228, 233, 236, 242, 245, 250-255, 258, 265, 278, 282, 287, 289, 292, 294, 298, 265, 278, 282, 287, 289, 292, 294, 298, 304, 306, 308, 312, 314, 316, 317, 321, 325. 328, 331, 336, 338, 340, 342, 349, 351, 354, 358, 359, 364-367, 370, 371, 372, 402, 407, 408. 409, 414, 415. Mike Callaway-2, 3, 42, 43, 45, 56, 58, 60-64, 74, 77, 86, 87, 91-93, 96-99, 102, 108, 109, 126-129, 150, 151, 162, 169, 170, 171, 186, 191, 192, 194, 199, 200, 202, 205, 213, 260, 261, 238, 239, 268, 269, 280, 281, 285, 288, 290, 291, 296, 297, 300, 301, 302, 309, 310, 318, 319, 320, 329, 333, 335, 356, 361. Chris Ware-6, 7, 94, 95, 107, 240, 241, 244, 253, 259, 271, 273, 276, 277, 283, 307, 315, 332, 341, 343, 346, 360, 363. Bobby Crawford-49, 55, 64, 65, 68, 76, 85, 165, 167, 176, 185, 190, 198, 234, 368, 369. Thom Cammack-46, 152-161, 168, 207, 229, 230, 231. 264. Rick Fru� h-30, 36, 37, 66. 67, 75, 172, 175, 187, 201, 204, 219, 221, 237, 293, 357, 373. Jim Jones-21, 110, 119, 270, 274, 275, 286, 311, 313, 329, 330, 353, 395, 387, 389. Bill Sinclair—41, 59, 70-73, 78, 79, 224, 247, 272, 334. 3 VENDING CO. Providing the U of H Students with the Finest service, Products, and Equipment. A WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 224-5481 2701 Capitol 406 407 Beust Farm Apple Wine . . . offering intoxicating humor, literary tang and occasional verbal sting. Nancy Gunther—caught here in an unusual pose—smiling. She came to the bottle bubbling, left boiling, (sigh) Roy Hammond—our prizefighter cameraman, prevented from shooting den pictures by an ironic fear of freaks. Bruce Meyer—a straight in ’69, tree climber in ’70 and now brewer of the ’71 bottle. (Hidden in bushes) Mike Callauay—married one day, sleeping through assignments the next. Hot blood preventer! transfer to bummer bottle. Vietnam. Bohhy Crawford. Rick Frulli. Tom Cammack, Jim Jones, Chris Ware— assortment of photogs who managed to seep in or out unharmed. Sam White, Marjorie Laminack, Ann Marie Hall, Rhoda Jennings, Margaret Jackson—index experts recruiter! from the ’71 bottleneck. Through a year of aging (maturation?) the contents of the bottle absorbed, changed and sometimes rejected ingredients. In a real sense, this bottle is a mystery potion—we don’t know all that's in it. nor do we know why the ingredients act the way they do. All influences however, were affected by the bottle, just as each one has indelibly marked the finished brew. Ed Bond—sports editor who hates basketball, chain smokes (cig-arettes. would you believe?) Tom Curley—refuge from the Student Government vineyard, generally credited with polluting a previously straight lsottle. Judy Cox—ex-greek. ex-fluff, exvirgin. we think. (Must confess a lack of data. One pertinent point— she’s married.) Audrie Mcl'ea—only sorority girl, only dormie. only black and only ingredient to voluntarily evaporate out of bottle. Diane Baxter—innocent, unfermented ingredient; a typist who can’t type but is learning fast due to group pressure. Tim Fleck—the copy genius whose rejected masterpieces are soon to be published under the title of “Hap o Rola with Timmy.” Bottled exclusively by Judy Beust, using obscure phrases (“nunu”), obscure policies and obscene language. •Caution—may cause distinct hangover in future years OLD FASHIONED 100% PURE Night . . . Glimmering lights of an abandoned campus radiate the warmth of satisfaction, or reflect the ice of failure. The day is gone. The lessons of the light have been absorbed or ignored. Some may arise with a new sun, some have vanished forever with the old. The beauty of night is the relief of a pause between trips. It separates a multitude of stages in the exploration of a familiar yet unknown universe. You must leave, take what you need, you think will last and whatever you wish to keep—you better grab it fast. ■■ [■ABrr II AM BUKO ' Ht smn Pe rcu | wm w 413 414 Some of us will stretch farther for the controls which mold us, reaching out to the powers that can change this world. Others will be products of a mold, obstacles to renovating a globe overstocked with inequity and ignorance. If you are not part of the solution, you are part of the problem. 70 Houstonian Editor............... Managing Editor . . Copy Editors....... Layout Editor...... Photography Editors Executive Assistant Sports............. Administration , . . . Colleges........... Organizations c. . . . Greeks ............ Photographers .... .... Judy Beust ..... Tim Fleck . Karyn Callaway Tom Curley . . . Bruce Meyer . Roy Hammond Michael Callaway . . . Diane Baxter ........Ed Bond . . Audrie McVea . . Nancy Gunther Judy Cox .... Ken Dykes Audrie McVea . Nancy Gunther . Bobby Crawford Tom Commack Rick Fruth Jim Jones Chris Ware Printed through offset lithography by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Senior Photography by Delma Studios of New York, Paper is 30 weight enamel. Headline type is 24 point Futura Book Condensed, copy is 8 point Spartan Italic. 416 Special thanks to Ross Strader, Paula Hill, Isabel Vestal, Dr. Tom Battin and George Collins for their help in the production of this book.