University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1973 volume:

THE 1973 HOUSTONIAN University of Houston Houston, Texas Editor: B. Stephen Cross Managing Editor: Nancy Perdue i Volume 39 Mutability . . . ' Campus Life . Person atm s . World Affairs Athletics People . . . . ministration Colleges .... Index........ 1 We are as clouds that veil the midnight moon; How restlessly they speed, and gleam, and quiver, Streaking the darkness radiantly: — yet soon Night closes round, and they are lost forever: 6 Or like forgotten lyres, whose dissonant string Give various response to each varying blast, To whose frail frame no second motion brings One mood or modulation like the last. 7 We rest. — A dream has power to poison sleep; We rise. — One wandering thought pollutes the day; We feel, conceive or reason, laugh or weep; Embrace fond woe, or cast our cares away. 9 10 I . • t It is the same! — For be it joy or sorrow, The path of its departure still is free: Man's yesterday may never be like his morrow; Nought may endure but mutability. Percy Bysshe Shelley Campus Lite Karolyn Hackbarth. Editor Campus Life — Comedy of Errors? or rather survival of the richest . . . Who else lives through the Nov. elections? — as well as campus ones. Candidates in drag Shasta in heat, — and then it snows. Anthropology collapses and dies — Cancer? And is the UC using real soybeans yet or cheap imitations . . . Will the real murderer of the Houstonian funds please sit down — WAY DOWN. Ah. Spring comes off — so do POW MIA bracelets Viva Liberation of Women — thanks to student fees But with an A in sex class we'll all graduate — Is there life on campus? Different strokes . . . Political Figures Attract Student Crowds Senator Georgo McGovern. Democratic candidate for President, campaigned heavily in Texas. He received thundorous applause for his dramatic speech at Houston's Miller Theatre. Sergeant Shriver. Democratic candidate for the Vice Presidency, gave explosive speeches promoting McGovern, the Democratic party, and peace for all. Frances Sissy” Faronthold. second in balloting at the Democratic National Convention for Vice President, gave ectivo support in Toxas for McGovern. 15 Barbara Jordan, first Black Southern Congresswoman, was elected from Houston in the 72 elections. A popular speaker. Ms. Jordan has appeared on campus several times. 16 U.S. Congressman Eckhardt (Democrat) speaks to students on consumer precautions. Homer Pikes. American Party candidate for governor, tolls intorostod audiences to Stand up for America.” 17 Ms. Bella Abrug. representative from Now York, speaks on pertinent issues concerning women and their rights. WOMEN — Are you standing proudly with your Sisters? All over the U.S. famous political figures, authors, and concerned women in other areas have shared ideas to reform areas where women are not given enough or equal respect as individuals. Will women remain as homespun figures kept in the home by children and household duties? Or. will they rise above their plight to stand equal with equal opportunities and be heard — not just ogled. Times are changing . . . 18 Ms. Jill Lefforge. Women's Advocate on campus, deals with problems and special projects. Ms. Gloria Stoinom. editor of Ms. magazine, author, and famous figure in Women's Rights Movements, spoke encouragingly to interested women. New courses on campus this year include Women in Political Address.' Political Anthropology. Women in History, and Women's Liberation in Literature. Political Anthropology' contains studies on the origin of male dominance. 19 Quad Topples Towers Onward to Victory. Cheerleaders give teams initiativa, drive, and the desire for the game to be over. 20 Some people found the refreshments to be as important as the game. 21 'Queen' Craves I wanna ba alacted . . . Crown Homecoming, 1973 edition, was not the usual mum, cute face, and littering of handbills as it has been in the past. This year UH students had more choices. Paul Jarrell was not the first male applicant in the homecoming queen contest, but he was certainly the first to campaign heavily in a sincere desire to win. Hom«commg festivities were exciting to some, unusual to others, but to some . . . A day m the life of Paul Jarrell's campaign consisted of dancing (Paul Jarrell style) in the UC Arbor. Various reactions were exhibited. 23 Homecoming 24 Eunice Spriggs and escort. Court Pool Jarrell and escort. 25 Lawrin Fultz, last year's Homecoming Queen, and escort await the announcement of the 1973 Homecoming Queen. 26 Two lovely queens smile radiantly for photographers. 27 Fall Fair— 100 Percent Fun And FREE Free Fair makes you laugh, play, wait in food lines forever, and t until you pop. Then lato afternoon arrives and bodies collapse evoryw ere. . time to relax, the entertainment takos over with music an songs g enough to soothe the most disturbed souls. 29 30 I lilo Fr«a Fair for tha roar of the crowds. the smell of the beer, and because it's froe man. FREE. The annuel Fall Fair occurs once a year. It is always free because UH students pay for it early in the student fees spot on schedules. (Free — 'fre — given or furnished without cost or payment.) Beer. food, and entertainment are gratis. 31 UC Offers Wa res Remember that old missing umbrella and that lost copy of ‘ The Scarlet Letter? Students purchase unclaimed articles at the Lost and Found sale in the UC Arbor. 32 33 Rollin' In The Green Vivo lo Revolucion. In on ottempt to oid the United Form Workors. students on compus signed petitions to boycott lettuce not purchased f o tho workers. 34 ARA food services were asked to serve only Union lettuce. When not available or if other varieties were present, the UC cafeteria and dorm cafeterias should make it visibly known. Another day. another nutritious lunch at the UC cafeteria where things come in all sizes. 35 It never snows in Houston. Oh yes it does! Too late for Christmas, snow arrived three times in around 30 days. Residents threw snowballs, manufactured snowmen, brewed snow cocktails, scraped cars, slipped and fell on ice. and took holidays off from classes and work. What else could be expected from those that had not seen snow for 13 years. Think SNOW . . . 36 And Again That damn Bio 161 doesn't know what the word walk means. 37 Keeping the UH community informed. The Daily Cougar' tackled the obstacles of 1973 with professionalism. Caught in the controversy over the funding of the Houstonian'' with student services fees: countering attacks of bias; labeled The Daily McGovern : clarifying the issues of the Uni-Senate proposal: and enlarging the ever increasing coverage of the national news, kept the staff working for competence. Running on the campaign slogan. Four More Months.” Joan Duffy made a surprise move in seeking and winning a second term as Editor-in-Chief. 'Cougar' Rates All American Cougar staffors and guests enjoy a picnic. From left to right are: Donna Talbot. Susan Cruz. Dale Adamson, Mike Stacy. Steve Mer-cadol. Pharaby Wilson, (a guest). John Wilson. Linda Robinson. Roberto Ochoa. David Toney. Randy Sones. Annette Bartz (a guest), Chris Stone. Oscar Womack (a guost), and Carol Schluetor. Neither rain. hail, sleet, nor SNOW can stop the delivery The Cougar CUSHMAN 38 ■ Joan Duffy journalism senior, served for two semesters as Editor-in-Chief of The Daily Cougar.” These humble buildings served as the headquarters of the 'Cougar. 39 Sometimes a kid needs a little help. Ye know what I mean? T u+ors Lend A Helping Hand Tutorial Project assigns students volunteering free time to school children with problems in areas of reading, mathematics. and other school subjects. The working student meets with the child weekly in an attempt to lend a hand wherever it is needed. I'll shar© my homowork with you. but forget my cookies 40 Let's see . . . the little red wire is connected to the blue • • • Lindf Cestor tunes in end preperos to turn eudience on et tho Cottee ousc ocetod next to the infemous Den ot the UC. 41 Mane© Lipscomb creates truo atmosphere as his fingers and his voice flow with rhythm. 42 Darilyn Adonis lays it smoothly out with contemporary style and true talent. uenf Coffeehouse enterteinor. Don Sanders, always pleases a crowd with his c when he performs. 43 Norman Mailer, outspoken author and over-all opinion maker, met with students informally and expressed his opinion in a staccato manner on innumerable subjects from political attacks to Gore Vidal to a description of William F. Buckley's public mind. UH Hosts Assorted Guests 44 Michael Caine, experienced actor, with his associate delivered promotional speeches and excerpts from their new movie Sleuth.'' Poet Peter Klappert read his poetry to interested students and faculty. Hugh Downs, TV personality, filmed a TV sequence at KUHT. UH's Radio-TV center. 45 George Carlin (left) world's best comedian and prophet, bares his many antics tc crowds of fans. No one soes tho world quite like Carlin. Kenny Rankin (right) talent folksingor, shared billing with Carlin. 46 47 Get Involved For Total Satisfaction Every now and then sitting around in the dorm eating, sleeping, and avoiding classes begins to get dull. Get out. get involved — Make a few good deals or COLLECT. COLLECT. COLLECT. 48 Remember — brown bag — Inter Office Mail — and not a word to anyone. % ;v Various trinkets, bands, belts, end whatever are sold to rich and or sympathetic students. Their money is donated to the Vietnamese Children’s Fund to aid little people who ask not for war. but must try to recover from it. Funds are collected to aid in the fight against Sickle Cell Anemia, the tragic genetic disease that medical research is trying so desperately to euro. 49 Hello Textbooks Hail Caesar. Newton. Pythagoras. Houston Post, and Carlos Castenada. Learn those maxims, sonnets, stars, war dates, and sexual responses. — Dear ol' golden rule days . . . Alono at last . . . with Aldous Huxley . . . The only real way to study Astrology is to get as close to your subject as possible . . . 50 And visions of . . . danced through his head. Objective |s To Learn • • The Course Think You or© required to loom the law . . . XOVm VMW. ' XOfc w 1 •OiKThii } xi ujarft To q?T cP ■ - v. ■ • n at 6 00. Studonts get a chance to speak their minds. 52 There will be no cheating on this group project.” Escape to fresh air after that class. T ere comes a time when even the weary must succumb to note taking. 53 %% 'S We The People Of The University Of Houston . . . People make up UH — not the professors, not the departments, not Agnes Arnold. Heine, or the White Ivory Castle . . . It's that famous and not so famous MAJORITY — The People. 56 If I make this shot. I'll never lie. cheat, or drink again . . . 57 Welcome To Fun City Oberholtzer Hall and its building associates bring back various memories to those who walked by. bought an occasional meal there, or tolerated roaches in those adorable suites. Yet. many bouncy times are recalled on the playground area near the buildings. Viva la Volley. 58 And now for my famous Jump Shot.-' WOW — What body language.' 59 Campus Sights To See From a UC ping-pong event 60 Rule I. Do not romove your eyes from the ball. This i$ KUHT and all is well... I hope. 61 Remember The Dorms Moody Towers. 62 Mon. prepare yoursolves for a battle. The maid's day off. of course. 63 Aft Tot a day t ni9h� — total COLLA sT CAMPING Ai Now for my famous Palmar curve ... my roommate Palmer, that is. 65 The Quadrangle. UH'$ oldest dorm complex, offers friendship, good timos. and most often a peaceful respite from the complex probler of college life. Quad residents find themselves surrounded by one of the fow remaining areas of campus which has not lost its trees and lawn to a now building or fountain, or concrete walkway and mall. 66 $ n outdoor movie where even the gross is provided. Watch Your step . . . Rubble rubble T°il end trouble Extra burdens Extra ugliness Extra whistles New profanities . Welcome CONSTRUCTION? 68 69 70 71 . mm - - • 72 � • H 73 74 75 Hallelujah Spring! Warm weather. . . Warmer water . . . Warmest feelings! 76 77 Water Bab ies, Or The Big SPLASH! I think my shorts ore shrinking . . . 78 Campus treat — Coed Showers. Everyone and his dog have fun. 79 Isn't that the prof from where we're skipping? The Big Vote . . . Again After the Uni-Senate proposal failed once, it failed again. Putting it to a second vote. President Hoffman sent every student a voting postcard — the kind with the boxes to check. Boom. Second failure. The proposal held a three-party power structure plan attempting to re-create a better Student Senate organization. 80 What a friendly organization. A mooting of the minds . . . Nogativo footings wore expressed from a student point of view. 81 Talk About Apathy? — Who Cares? 82 Look. See the class. See the empty chairs. See the expressions. My. my. It’s a big event. How to toll? More than one student has shown up. Vote? What kinda senate? I'd rather study Latin. 83 UH Cares A controversy flared up this year over the funding of a day care center located near campus. Many UH students take advantage of this center as a place where their children can play and learn while the parents go to classes on campus. We're forming a protost movement. I'll just tell her my head is cold. 84 Oh no. I think I'm in love with my teacher. 85 Miss UH International. Lisett© Kawas. chats with friend. International Fair 86 I wonder if she thinks she'll win . . . U this a low-cal punch? Vanity Fair Tea 87 Vanity Fair Happens Each of the lovoly ton finalists give their viows on difforont aspects of campus involvement. 88 The nervouj ten await the big moment. It i$ a tough decision for the judges. 89 Lovely and surprised Cindy Linscomb holds the winning roses and woars the crown of Miss Houstonian. 90 Popular folksingor Reb Smith ontertains the anxious audience. SA Cindy Linscomb. Miss Houstonian, and Cherry Kutac. Miss Congeniality, congratulate each other with an affectionate embrace. 91 Give Us Entertainment. . . AND A CROTCH IN CONCERT HOFHEINZ PAVILION MAR24 8PM TICKETS $2 50 RESERVED $2 GENERAL U OF H TICKET OFFICE $3 AT 92 Various bands give their all in the UC Arbor. 93 Electric performers. Isaac Hayes and Roberta Flack, give their audiences at Hofheinz Pavilion a big show. 94 95 A Beginning And An End To some. May means time to register for the next term. For others, it moans a timo to end. a time to prepare for a new beginning. 96 ■or many people, the long awaited day had come. Graduation — Hofheinz Pavilion. 97 May 12, 1973 A funny thing happened on my way here today . . . 98 Mrs. Anno Armstrong, counsolor to tho President of tho United States, presided as guest speaker at tho ceremony. She spoke with hop© about tho future that the 1973 graduates now faced. 99 President Hoffman greets the happy graduates. 00 Lookout World, here we come. 101 And please lot them find jobs . . .Amen. 1 ■ W. Top Ten Josephine Guery Nelson A leading figure in women's rights. Jo was UH Women's Advocate for 1971-72 and served on the Women's Studies Committee during 1972. She was chairwoman of the UH University Children's Center Maintenance and Food Committee and served on the Child Care Committee Pilot Project during 1971 -72. An honor student, she was an Honor's Thesis candidate during 1973, has been on the dean's list, and received the Editorial Jose de Pineda Ibarra Award in April 1973. During 1972 she served as a justice on the Student Traffic Court and became Chief Justice of the court during 1973. 106 Top Ten Michael Deryck Murphy A senior History Major. Mike plans a career in politics. He has been a member of Students for McGovern and Hofheinz. Mike was a Freshman Advisor during the summers of ‘71 and 72 and a member of the Orientation Steering Committee. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Delta Epsilon honor societies. Mike has served as treasurer of Omicron Delta Kappa honorary, leadership and service fraternity and is also a member of Phi Kappa Theta social fraternity. 107 Marion Frank Powell, Jr. Top Ten A UH Accounting graduate. Frank is a first-year law student. He has served as treasurer of Beta Alpha Psi honor and professional fraternity, has been vice-president, rush chairman and corresponding secretary of Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity, and was ticket chairman for Homecoming 1969. Frank served on the Interfraternity Council and was chairman of the Honor Hall Committee and a member of Spirits. He was involved in the University Center Space and Allocations Committee serving as its chairman. Frank was named Outstanding Man on Campus 1970-71 by Delta Sigma Phi. He is a member of the Student Bar Association. American Bar Association Law school Division, and Delta Theta Pi. 108 Top Ten Walter Lee Guice Lee, a graduate teaching fellow in Mechanical Engineering served as president of Omicron Delta Kappa during 1972-73. He was a national convention delegate of Pi Tau Sigma honor fraternity and served as chairman of the committee to select the outstanding sophomore Engineering student of 1972-73. Lee was on the Student Advisory Board of the Mechanical Engineering Department, the Undergraduate Affairs Committee, and was a member of the University of Houston Society of Engineers. He also served as president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. University of Houston chapter in 1972. A highlight of 1973 was being awarded the Special Merit Award by Omicron Delta Kappa. 109 Top Ten Claudia Danelle Keefe A senior Math Teacher Education major, Claudia served as a lab assistant for Calculus 133 and was a student member of thq National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. She is a member of Chi Omega and was named to the National Sorority Hall of Fame. Claudia was president of the Panhellenic Council during 1972-73 and was named to the sweetheart court of Sigma Chi. Claudia was also a member of Sparks and served as Orientation Advisor during 1972. At the end of her senior year. Claudia received the Consulate of Spain Award. no Top Ten Stephen Allan Clalborn The student representative to the Board of Regents. Steve has been active in campus politics. He was a student senator for two years and served on the President's Ad Hoc Committee on Student Fee Allocations during 1972. Steve is a graduate teaching fellow in Finance and was vice-president of Omicron Delta Epsilon, economics honor society. in Top Ten Cynthia Leigh Farmer A senior Language major, Cindy was active in UH social life. She was the Cougar Mascot during 1970-71, cheerleader during 1971 -72. and named I Sports Fan during 1971. Cindy was a member of Red and White and served as secretary and vice-president of Sparks. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority and was named Sigma Chi sweetheart. Cindy was a member of Vanity Fair in 1970 and of the homecoming court during 1972-73. She received the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Big and Little Sister Scholarship Award in 1970 and 1972 and was also a member of Sigma Delta Pi national Spanish honor society. Top Ten Nelson J. Ka-Cheung Wong A native of Hong Kong. Nelson is a junior pre-med major. He is currently working with Dr. Denton Cooley, famed heart specialist. Nelson is vice-president of Alpha Epsilon Delta, honor society for pre-medical students and is senator-at-large in the Student Association. He is a member of the International Student Organization, the Chinese Student Association and the Baptist Student Union. Nelson is also a member of the University Christian Fellowship and served as an Orientation Advisor for International Students. 113 Top Ten Patricia Ann Russo A senior Math major. Patricia was the recipient of the American Reward for College Scientists Scholarship during 1971-72 and 1972-73. She has been on the Dean's list and served as treasurer of Mortar Board, National Senior Women's Honor Society. Patricia is a member of Phi Kappa Phi honor society. Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, and the Black Student Union. 114 Top Ten Kathleen Ann Schenck A sophomore. Kathy is a business major and currently involved in campus politics. She is serving as business senator in Student Association. Kathy is a member of Sparks, a spirit organization and Chi Omega social sorority. She was chairperson of the Ad Hoc Committee on Homecoming and is a member of the Phi Gamma Nu professional fraternity. During 1973. Kathy was chosen to be on the sweetheart court. 115 116 Miss Houstor Cindy Lou Linsc ian omb Cindy is a pre law Psychology major attending UH with a $4,000 scholastic scholarship. The Outstanding Freshman Woman 1970-71. Cindy has supported the Cougars as Golf Hostess and Varsity Cheerleader. She was named outstanding member of Sparks, a spirit organization. Cindy was voted by her sorority sisters as the most spirited Delta Zeta. and became the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi fraternity for 1972-73. Vanity Fair 118 Rosie Lee Gammage Vanity Fair 119 Vanity Fair Suzanne Gee 120 Vanity Fair - mi Christie Lee Schoch vn Vanity Fair Charla Sue Anderson 123 Vanity Fair Melinda Ann Bailey MM 125 Bonnie Diane Pracht Vanity Fair Theresa Faye Anderson 126 Miss UH International Lissette Kawas Born in Honduras, Lissette first came to the United States five years ago. She is a business major who plans to become a lawyer. Lissette has been active in the High School Equivalency Program and was a girls' residents counselor. 127 World Affa I he Universe . . . The earth . . . North America . . . The United States. . . Texas. . . Houston . . . The University of Houston . . . All deal with people . . . People create current events . . . Current events eventually make history History will effect everyone's life . . . One way or another. Harry S. Truman 33rd President Of The United States May 8, 1884 Dec. 26, 1972 Lyndon B. Johnson Aug. 27, 1908 Jan. 22, 1973 36th President Of The United States Shriver; Grover Campaign With Hope, Only To Face Defeat 132 Angela Davis: A Militant Cry For Black Power Strangers in a strange land is an appropriate description of the returning Prisoners of War from Vietnam. With the end of the War, America welcomed men home who had been held prisoner for as long as eight years. These men faced a difficult adjustment in returning to an unrecognizable home. Few of the men had seen mini skirts. X rated films, or space capsules. These men have not seen an American car since the early 60 s and few could recognize their home towns because of the removal of old buildings and the construction of new ones. They had to grasp the fact that man has set foot on the moon, that a new man is sitting in the White House, the same man who lost the Presidential race in I960, and that America has undergone serious moral change. In viewing the college campuses that underwent so much unrest during the late '60 s, with protests against the war, the men will find a calmed hushed atmosphere prevailing and student attitudes changed from destruction to responsibility. Students at UH participated in several money raising drives to aid those Vietnamese children born with American fathers returning home, never knowing his child. This child if not helped faces a struggle for survival in the streets as a beggar in a poor war scarred country. P.O.W. L«wis returns home to Houston. Agnes Arnold Hall was the sight of this booth urging students to give to the Vietnamese American Children s Fund 134 POW's Return Home To Rising Meat Prices April brought a nationwide meat boycott. People were no longer willing to pay the going price for what they felt were once cheap meats such as hamburger. Being a commuter college, UH students participated on an individual basis, but little campus-wide interest was shown. 135 answers to that period in the life no longer dependent on his transient moods. his experience into wisdom, but every root with maturity What he has been and done in his spring and summer appears. Henry David Thoreau Organizations Vicki Bomke, Editor Out of thousands . . . a choice handful yearn to become involved. to take the risk and participate. 138 Somewhere between planning and long distance charges, Confusion meets recognition. 139 If education ended in the classroom why would we form organizations? Scholarship Remembered In Alpha Lambda Delta Established as the freshman women s honor society. Alpha Lambda Delta promotes scholarship and leadership in the first year of college. The freshman woman must have completed 12 to 36 hours and maintain a minimum 3.5 grade point average in order to be considered for membership. Alpha Lambda Delta women are involved in a broad variety of original social, service and community projects. taking the practical approach to educaton. Among numerous activities of the 1972-73 school year, members sold school directories to transferring junior college students and took an active interest in publicizing national fellowship opportunities. MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Sultis. Editor: Delores Twining. Vice-President: Bobo Burns. President; Marybeth Brantley. Pam Mehrkham. MO OAS Strives For H armony MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row — Saleh. Sana'a Barakat. Halim Odah. Nabilah Fadl : Second Row — A. Abukar. Abu-Ayyash. President; A. Hidar. S. Haddad. Hamid Haji Treasurer and Public Relations: Nawal Baraka . Vice-President; Zohair. Aina Fadli Secretary; Adnan Yaiigi. Social Chairman; Saheil Zabaneh. The Organization of Arab Students seeks to promote a better relationship between the American people and the Arab students in the Houston area. Strengthening the brotherhood among Arab students is also emphasized. Explaining the Arab culture to the public in order to increase general understanding is the prime objective of OAS. To fulfill this quest, members presented film and slide shows of Arab countries, made visits to schools and churches and donated books of the Middle East to the Houston Public Library. ASCE Guides Civil Engineers MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT; P. V. Ramakrishnaiah Arthur Garbar, Jerry Far. Vica-Prasidant; Noel Atfcisson. Maseru Ishimura. Joe Williamson. President; Steve Roche. Herman Wright Ray Lester Secrotary Dr. Jerry Rogers. Student Advisor- Gary Lemley Mike Broome. Barry Hording. Contact with ASCE Houston Branch: Michael Kluck. Edgar Guilbeou. John Rouse. Wayne Wischnewsky. Theopolis Holeman. Henry Whittington Jemos Moore. Harry Corder Bubbo Whitehead. Donald Willhouse Dong-Min Kim. Jeff Brown. Dana Childress. The American Society of Civil Engineers is a professional society formed to unite all civil engineers. ASCE members have the opportunity to work toward advancement of knowledge in civil engineering and make contacts which benefit their own professional development. Tours and social happenings provided the bulk of activity for ASCE in 1972-73. In October of 1972 members were given the opportunity to participate in the ASCE National Convention in Houston. UH members also took part in the state convention in Austin April 6-7. 1973. 141 MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row —- Rick Strickland. Ken Weeks. Harry Thomson: Second Row — Corky Barnet. Greg Branhill. Pam McMurrey (Sweetheart). Mark Miller. Bill Leikam. Steve Burchfield: Third Row — Gerald Loftin. Glenn Jones. Mark Anderson. Donnie Bryant. Gary Noble. Bob Barr. Jerry Boyd. Ronnie Bryant: Fourth Row — Jim Nichols, Stevo Gucker. Randy Rathbun. Ed VanSyckle. Greg Scher-benske. The Delta Omega chapter of Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary at UH this year. Founded on the principles of leadership, friendship and service. APO brothers encourage service throughout Houston and the UH community. A wide array of activities highlighted APO s 1972-73 year. Service projects included building the homecoming bonfire, Cougar basketball program sales and participation in the annual Texas Heart Association Bathtub Pull. Aftergame parties. Founder's Day Awards Banquet and the Spring Formal were the major social activities. OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row — Corky Barnes. 2nd Vice-President; Bill Leikom. Treasurer: Steve Burchfield. 1st Vice-President; Harry Thomson. President; Second Row — Randy Rathbun. Historian: Jim Nichols. Sergeant-at-Arms: Steve Gucker. Alumni-Secretary: Gary Noble. Chaplain: Ken Weeks. Recording Secretary. 142 Leadership, Friendship, Service APO builds Cougar spirit at annual homecoming bonfire. M3 Blackjack dealers were APO members at B'nai B'rith Casino Party for charity. Dismanthing Houston? Not exactly. Members aided Houston Chamber of Commerce in construction of Main Street II cultural exhibition. Traveling Becomes A Frequency EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pint Row — Phyllis Tarver. Donna Wilson. Diana Franklin. Kathy Hilliard: Second Row — Beck Smith, Stan Kelley. Donna Carrington. Larry Rider. Anita Gaines. Bruce Price. Rethoa Berry. Harold Rains. Deb Brookshire. Tom Foster. Joe McClintock President. Not pictured: Paulo Rayburn. FRESHMAN COUNCIL MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row — Donna Crook Michele Boulter. Betty Wilson: Second Row — Russell Voo oy. Willie Cobbin. Donna Jeter. Mike Floyd. Kerry Harthcock, Beth Hulsey. Danny Williams Marc Dodson. 144 For Baptist Student Union Helping UH students to develop through Christian growth is the primary goal of the Baptist Student Union. Bible studies, retreats and a variety of social and service functions provided a well-rounded program in 1972-73. One of I973's most popular service projects. a mid-winter retreat, involved approximately 50 BSU students. Members cleaned and painted houses in Fidelity Manor, a low-income area off Clinton Drive. During February, members participated in a leadership training conference in Fort Worth. Speakers such as Dan Yeary. John Bis-agno. Dr. Gary Strauss and Bill Lawson spoke at weekly luncheons, a unique aspect of social activity provided by BSU. Ready to go! BSU student board bus for the BSU Stato Convention hold in Fall. Music helps the miles speed by for traveling BSU members. Dr. James Dunn. Secretary of Christian Life Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention, addresses students in Athens. Texas. MS Delta Sigma Pi Sports Business Creativity MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Adrian Ramirez. Greg White. Larry Reger. Mike Watt. Ed Broderhauten Rodney Graham. Rocky Castillo. John Swonke. Mike Tabor. Pta Felder. 8J. Scott. Dan Lassiter. Not pictured: Roger Alexander. Roderick Anduiza. Hal Holdeman, Tim May. Don Vaughn. Delta Sigma Pi promotes closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of business. Scholarship, social activity and association of students is encouraged for their mutual advancement by research and practice. Service projects included registration for the business school in August. January and May. a best professor election, and professional lectures. Social activities stressed intramural games as well as after-game parties. The Rose Ball was the major social event planned for the membership of Delta Sigma Pi. OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed 8roderhausen. Past President: Rodney Graham. Vice-President for Pledge Education: John Swonke. Chancellor: Larry Rogor. President: Mike Tabor. Senior Vice-President: Mike Witt. Historian: Dan Lassiter. Treasurer. 146 Service Synonymous With Gamma Sigma Sigma MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT; First Row — Margi© Saibero. Bath Martin. Sua Gleason. Laurie Best Kay Herron; Second Row — Barbara Sultis. Nora Garcia. Eunice Spriggs. Rochelle Grenader. Not pictured: Vicki Schmid. Ava Lawhon. Ellen Pertz. OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row — Colleen Wright. Parliamentarian: Claire Noonan, Historian: Gloria Salinas. President- Pam McMurrey. Alumni Secretary: Debbie Greenland. Secretary. Not pictured: Susan Johnson. 1st Vice-President; Jemey Ostrom. 2nd Vice-President: Carolyn Filip, Treasurer. Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority contributes service to campus and the surrounding community. This year members participated in many service oriented activities. A picnic for children at Shriner's Crippled Children's Hospital and caroling at Saint Anthony's Rest Home were among the projects featured. Founder's Day and the Mother-Daughter Banquet were highlights of Gamma Sigma Sigma’s social calendar. UH Gamma Sigma Sigma hosted the national convention June 14-16 attended by over 400 girls from across the United States. 147 Mortar Board Rewards Scholastic Achievement OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Russo. Troasuror: Julia Christina Oakias. President: Elizabeth Rogillio. Secretary. Mortar Board was instituted to honor senior women who have not only excelled academically, but have also shown interest and activity in UH campus life and the community. In September of 1972 the Cap and Gown chapter of Mortar Board hosted the 1972-73 Section Meeting for the state of Texas. Other events promoting scholarship ranged from a Top Prof wine and cheese buffet to sponsorship of the Bessie M. Ebaugh Scholarship. 1972-73 MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS Cathy Bruegger Sherial Caswell Susan Correu Cynthia Day Carol Emmel Lura Estes Sandra Gorka Augusta Hall Jane Jenkins Dawn Jones Connie Jordan Joanne Korn Nancy Lopez Melinda Marler Marta More Janet Newton Suzanne Noark Julie Christine Oakies Marge Powell Jeannie Ratliff Robbie Reese Kathryn Richmond Elizabeth Rogillio Patricia Russo Anne Thompson Jean Turner May Van Slyke Lynn Weisee 148 Houston Honeys Invite Applause V MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row — Debbie McMillan, Debbio Holt. Sandy Muras. Shirley Butler: Second Row — Vicki Rood. Suzanne Stowe. Jennifer Flahaven, Gail Marshall. Honeys enjoy front-row excitement during basketball games. No Cougar basketball game would be complete without the performance of the Houston Honeys. The Honeys lend a rhythmic musical touch to athletic competition by dancing in formation. Serving as official hostesses for the UH Cougar Basketball ball Team, these eight girls are always a welcome sight on the court. 149 H.R.M. Society Grows With Campus MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row — Bill Roberts. Paula Merriman, Marcia Maddox. Card Meisler, Christi Schoch. Leslie Shahun. Mike Timereck: Second Row — Bob Howell. Victor Butcher. Joan Pierre Lomantio. Sony Manning. George Castello. Nick Massed. Rick Server. Ron Lawrence. Joe Udell. Murray Burrleson; Third Row — Doug Sobieski. Robert Lee. Howard Woinar, Martin Breverman. Paula McKelvy. Randy Hodde. Alphy Johnson. David Berstein. Bill Farnsworth, Terry McCullough. Not pictured: Steve Appel. Gary Barfield. Raymond Barrera. Buddy Calk. Arthur Chamberlain. David Clinton. Jack Darby. Don Erminger. Joe Fein. Ignacio Gomel. Bill Handrick. Becky Heilmann. Dale Hendry. Walter Henry. Bob Hite. Abdullah Jaafar. Clinton Jeu. Lloyd Kimes. Lucille LaCour. Elaine Ligon. Pat Marse. John Martin. Steve Meyer. Jesse Nugent. Ron Patronella. Annmario Pittmon. John Powell. Rabbi Raulston. Tony Sanidas. Kathy Schaal. Don Scott, Joe Scott. Bill Sherwood. Paul Smith. Bill Stohler. Ly Ping Wu. Zeh Zabindih, Sylvia Zepeda. Hotel and Restaurant Management Society was established to fulfill a three-fold objective: to promote relations between students and the professional community, to interchange ideas between students and professionals, and to unify students through educational and social functions. Speakers in the professional field of H.R.M. were sponsored at regular intervals throughout each semester of the 1972-73 school year. Field trips and special gourmet nights were also arranged by members. Social activities featured monthly parties and the Senior Banquet. OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row — Christi Schoch. Historian: Marcia Maddox Secretary: Second Row — Nick Massed. Member-at-Large: David Bernstein. Treasurer-Randy Hodde. President: Bill Roberts. Vice-President. 150 Enthusiasm Essential For Pi Sigma Epsilon MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row — Professor Speary. Fred B enton. James Goodson. Rivet Coy. John MunBausen. Jerry Thomas: Second Row — Daniel Stasny. Eric Mueqqe. Ray Rennix. Wilfred Doqan. Thomas Collier. Wayne Alexander. Steve Breiina. Doyle Venqhaus. Sales and marketing fraternity. Pi Sigma Epsilon provides a collegiate brotherhood for marketing students, educators and professionals. Pi Sigma Epsilon is based on a dual goal: to continue building the marketing profession and stimulate improved marketing and selling education, techniques and standards. Fraternity activities such as field trips, guest lecturers, social and business projects typify the spirit of Pi Sigma Epsilon. During 1972-73. members made a special effort to involve the student body by sponsoring a job interview seminar and presenting a resume clinic. OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row - Thomas Col-lier. President; Rivet Coy. Vice-President Personal: Jerry Thomas. Treasurer; Daniel Stasny Vice-President Marketing; Second Row — Eric Mueqge Sergeant-at-Arms: John Munhausen. Secretary. Program Council First In Campus Entertainment ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row — Austin Coop«r. Advisor: Nina Uzick. Flno Arts: Dale Freeman. Forum; Steve Lawler. Enter, teinment; Judith Abbott. Advisor; Martha Roco,Special Events: Second Row — Jim Whitehead. Advisor: Jay Porter, Advisor: Allison Korn. Films: Janice Schiffman. Secretary: Georgia Ozier. Treasurer: Carol McConnell. Coffeehouse: Ann Sartor. Advisor: Third Row — Dalis Allen. Vice-President; Jack Henry. President: Ben Pfeffer. Publicity: Donnis Keith. Recreation. Not pictured: Barb Chaffee. Travel: Larry Markley. Dorothy Flemming. Joe Blair. Advisors. The adage, never a dull moment.” could well have been coined for Program Council. Program Council is the organization chiefly responsible for programming the majority of entertainment happenings for the campus. Events range from sponsoring a group trip to Acapulco to arranging a kinetic art display. Committees number eleven: Coffeehouse. Entertainment. Films, Fine Arts. Forum. Hospitality. Publicity. Recreation. Special Events and Travel. Membership is solely volunteer and open to students of all majors. Based in the Campus Activities Office of the University Center, the PC office is rarely without activity. Members are given first-hand experience in booking, advertising. sales and presentation of a program. Daniel Ellsberg. the Cologne Chamber Orchestra. Santana. Virgil Fox and the Heavy Organ, the Portable Circus and Stevie Wonder are only a handful of the celebrities who appeared on campus during the 1972-73 year through the efforts of PC members. Weekly entertainment in the Coffeehouse of the University Center and a regular on-campus film series were also maintained. Special events such as UH Night at Astroworld and UH Aeros Hockey Night provided additional economical relaxation for students. 152 And The Beat Goes On Meetings Set Stage For Tense Planning I972's Summor Council was a thoughtful group. Ben Pfeffer and Dalis Allen discuss pros and cons of publicity for upcoming programs. Obtaining student feedback is an important function of Program Council executives. Recording committee decisions kept Janice Schiffman busy during weekly administrative meetings. 153 nnovative Advertising Results Over 7.000 tickets were sold to UH Night et Astroworld. The novel event provided a welcome break in the Fall semester. 154 n Successful PC Programs Your momma don't dance and your daddy don't rock and roll. was among the sound heard when Kenny loggins and Jim Messina appeared in tho Houston Room. Strictly in the line of duty. Wade Roberts donned his shining armor to advertise Bonnie Koloc and John Prino in concert. 155 Residence Halls Government Student Governments HOUSTO ,C ARNOLD L 'A. . m. ■ PRESIDE dt|K MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row — Eric Richman. Steve Robinson. Margaret Lamient. Chris ZebrowsVi, Sheri Rider. Oianno Williams. Don Damron: Second Row — Ed Carrol. Andrew SiWer. Jacqueline Drane. Barbara Iti: Third Row — Leo Kelleher. Marcia Zaby, Dean Sullivan. Thelma Douglass. Not pictured: Jim LucVett. Pamela MaWamann. Rachello Ehrlich. Valerie McCracken. Danny Braggs Jim Swarti. John Voss, Sylvia Zepeda. Marcia Olson. Diana Kuhel. Mary Lou Kirchen. ■ An economical film series, study assistance. mass picnics, intramurals . . . better programs for more dorm students i? the whole idea behind Residence Halls Government. RHG seeks to attain direct contact with students living on campus and their student and resident advisors. During 1972-73 the structure of RHG underwent considerable change by organizing individual programming, athletic. policy, and judicial branches. A versatile assortment of service and social events were spotlighted. The initiation of a form tutorial program was a big step in providing educational aid within the residence halls. Fund-raising drives for charitable institutions, the annual Spring Fling, a Black Studies Program and the Beauty Bowl are just a sample of the numerous happenings sponsored by RHG. k OBERHOLTZER .CENTS CHAIRS' Or CULLEN ES HOUSTOUN NELMS H A1 AM URtTj 156 OFFICERS: Thelma Douglass. Vica-Prasident: and Bob Wuhl. Presidant. Face Transition Student Association MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row — Jon Serene. Vice-President: Susen Correu. Secretory: Tony Gilley. Treosurer: Poul Rogers, President; Second Row — Charles Clark, Groduote: Pete Williomson. Attorney (Students Protection Agency): Linda Kirby. A S: Molindo Wilson, Education; Third Row — Fron Friend. Cahir-person Election Commission: Ralph Behrens, Law: Bob Day. Optometry: Rick Brass. A S: Jim Liggett. Graduate: Morton West. Graduate: George Vetek. A S: Fourth Row — David Beaman, Phormocy: Kathy Schenk. Business: Rick Fine. A S: Groa Skie. A S: Ann Bowen. Social Work: Fifth Row — Bill Yeoman. A S: Kenneth Arsti, Business: Mike Loftin, A S: Tom Fry. Business. Students' Association is the official student government on campus. SA strives to benefit the student through representation in the decision-making structure of the university and through presentation of student-oriented services. SA Free Film Series. Community Book Service. Draft Counseling. Peer Tutorial Service. Children s University Center. Students' Protection Agency and Publications were departments established to aid the student and benefit the campus community. During the 1972-73 school year. SA delegates attended numerous conferences such as the Student Judicial Conference. Texas Intercollegiate Student Association State Conference. Texas Student Lobby and World Issues Conference to represent UH. 157 Sparks Ignite Cougar Spirit In its eleventh year as an honorary women's spirit organization. Sparks continues to promote and foster school spirit through support of all UH athletic functions. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership and activities. Fund-raising projects provided the income to uphold the Sparks' tradition throughout 1972-73. Members became involved by making promotional posters for display at Cougar football, basketball, baseball and volleyball games. Improving the area around the cage of the Cougar mascot. Shasta, was among the services Sparks rendered to the UH campus. Forks, knives or spoons? The docision was difficult for spectators at Sparks Silver Show. MEMBERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row — Tonya Rainey. Secretary: Pam Ryan. President; Cindy Linscomb. Pledge Trainor; Laurio Lariner. 2nd Vice-President; Ann Stewart, Treasurer: Second Row — Elaine McCleod. Donna Lorfing, 1st Vice-President: Linda Robbins. Trudy Thorn. Bette Branch, Stepha-nio Mathers: Third Row — Beryl Lough. Patti Pickle. Marilyn Moores, Cindy Neef: Fourth Row — Patty Turner. Diano DeLuca. Karen Wolf. Melinda Bailoy. Paula Beard: Fifth Row — Pat McGarahan, Nancy Stool. Sherry White. Kathy McDonald. Kathy Goff: Sixth Row — Sherri Collins, Cathey Hazzard. Cathy Hastings. Sarah Sakiennik. Janie Hoopes: Sovonth Row — Anne Fundling. Debi Young, Sharon Ward: Eighth Row — Jackie Gore. Debbio Robortson. Carol West; Ninth Row — Janet Richichi. Margie SaiBara, Marsha Millsap: Tenth Row — Barbara Sultis. Cathy Gunther. Roxanne Mallet: Elovonth Row — Janet Bigner. Jackie Frost. Sandy Ginddorf: Twelfth Row — Kathy Schenck. Margo Campbell: Thirteenth Row — Sue Widak. Susan Knoblauch. Suzanne Lambert, Renee Tapie: Fourteenth Row — Mary Delmore. Kim Boloato. 158 UHTP: A Meeting Of The Minds OFFICERS.LEFT TO RIGHT: Letloy Dodd Tutor Recruitment: John Greer. Parti Chairman: Mae 8aird Publicity and Nowjlotter Editor: David Bejeda Attist-ant Coordinator: Carolyn LesKoven. Tutoo Recruitmont; Pat Nolan. Coordinator; John Fullerton. IDS Chairman; Ede Karrer. Librarian; Susan Root. Tutor Recruitment: Lorie Hollar, Tutoo Recruitment: Mark Carr. Party Chairman. Not pictured: Randy Groon. Treasurer: Bhalu Nagarkar. Evaluator; Robert Robi-cheaux. Computer Programmer. Natural communication betwoen tutee and tutor is a vital aspect o. the UH u ona Project. Students involved in the UH Tutorial Project experience a creative learning process. UH volunteers help children who are failing in their attempts at education to achieve high academic standards by tutoring them in one-to-one relationships. The tutoring system provides insight through sufficient common studying techniques. Affiliated with the UH Student Association. UH Tutorial Project is a member of Volunteers In Public Service and holds a position on the VIPS Board of Directors. 159 Kathy Bell, Editor Maria Sanchez, Assistant In the beginning were the Greeks . . . who gave a bid to a pledge . . . became an active . . . rush . . . little sisters and big brothers . . . memorizing the Greek alphabet . . . hell week . . . initiation . . . and they had parties . . . lots of parties . . . where they all drank beer . . . won tugs o' war . . . lost intramurals . . . aided charities . . . sponsored TGIF's . . . where they all drank beer . . . together . . . laughing . . . loving . . . drinking . . . making memories . . . and they all had a ball! 162 163 I Members of Alpha Chi Omega, awarded the Outstanding Sorority Trophy for 1972-73. are extremely active in nearly every phase of campus life. During the 72-73 academic year Alpha Chi's earned honors for scholastic excellence, beauty, school spirit and athletic abilities. Alpha Chi Omega is especially proud of Joan Jeffe-. ies who was chosen to drive the UH Football Buggy, ir$ fall pledge class, largest on campus, and its sorority house, the only UH house which has living quarters for its members. The school year 1972-73 was only one the tradition of Alpha Chi Omega: a tradition synon -mous with exciting college years to remember for a lif time. 1. Debbio Hruska 2. Jo Lynn Girndt 3. Robin Rupley 4. Marsha Millsap 5. Debbio Young 6. Brenda Engdahl 7. Judy Kupfernagol 8. Sandy Campbell 9. Lynn Rodemacher 10. Sharon Mondoza 11. Barbara Tuggle 12. Brond O'Dell 13. Jackie Gore 14. Martha Sprague 15. Janet Richichi 16. Becky Arizaga I 7. Jan Dofrates 18. Susan Dompsey 19. Cindy Adams 20. Sherri Collins 21. Cathy Gunter 22. Christine Johnson Susan Dempsoy, Judy Kupfernagel. Gayla Fris. Barby Rougraff. Suxanne Stowe, ond Jan Defrates (loft) attend a weekly meeting. Terri Holt, President Connie Ferguson, and Cindy Adams (below) listen to Coach Bruce Tough oxplain Derby Week games. Chori Eckert. Diana Black. Linda Mooro. Margaret Dahl. Sylvia Marsh, and Sheri Collins (bottom) serve themsolves ot the Mexican Dinner. 165 AKA AKA Sorority Inc.'s theme is 'PERSONAL INVOLVEMENT NOW. Through the years AKA has united many women through local chapters, the Cleveland Job Corps Center and other public service projects. The sorors of the Epsilon Lambda Chapter of the University of Houston strive to perfect this theme and in the responsibility of uniting black women through holding annually a clothing drive and all-black Greek show, presentation ball for their pledges, a Thanksgiving dinner for Shape Center, monthly performances at M. D. Anderson Tumor and Cancer Institute and fund raising projects for the Eliza Johnson Home for the Aged. We inspire all women to get involved NOW. 167 1. Lisa Brooks 2. Ruth Ellon Gardner 3. Jan Johnson 4. Marilyn Mooros 5. Chris Watzok 6. Weozio Chambers 7. Kathy Wessels 8. Dandy Gindorf 9. Janoll Corder 10. Margo Campbell 11. Linda Hosoly 12. Cindy Neef I 3. Sissy Durst 14. Karen Lovo 15. Pam McNallen 20. Tricia Brogdon 21. Beverly Nielson 22. Barbara Strobol 23. Kothy Schenck 24. Debbie Duncan 25. Jeri Jonos 26. Janot Bigner 27. Melinda Bailey 28. Greg Ofoko 29. Jackie Frost 30. Susan Cogbill 31. Linda Sagarnaga 32. Carol Cunningharr 33. Julie Hardin 34. Claudia Wilson 35. Diana Wiss 36. Gina Bradbury Pam Holland 168 Carolyn Cunningham. Connie Kingry. Chris Wat-zek. Kathy McDonald. Gina Bradbury. Margo Campbell, Pam Johnson. Maureen Crowder (top) urge their sisters to victory during Derby Day relays. Kathy McDonald. Carolyn Cunningham. Jeri Jones. Stevo Merlcadel. Susan Cogbill. Janet Signer. Debbie Duncan. Sandy Gindorf, Cathy Collum. GinaBradbury. Pat Debakey. Julie Hardin Jan Johnson. Melinda Bailey. Lisa Brooks. Grog Ofeke. Pam Johnson. Chris Watzek, and Karen Love (above) huddle together for spirit. Julie Hardin. President, (left) ploys musical buckets at the Derby Day relays. 169 1. Ann© Fondling 2. Lynn Randle 3. Nema Frye 4. Chris Takecs 5. Shorry White 6. Leslie Zimmerman 7. Linda Paintor 8. Mindy Schoppe 9. Cathy Hastings 10. Gay Pullon I I. Tricia Hughes 12. Kathy Kloesel 13. Lisa Haskoll 14. Nita Francisco 15. Anne Jolly 16. Sharon Franks 17. P.D. Davis 18. Lee Ann Hennesey 19. Cherry Day ?0rGre re-mrta------- 21. Holon Ford 22. Karen Muoller 23. Margy Holt 24. Jill Bailey 5=5? ', rt sr� m -rs-- 6tUL z lit i- jm: ts - _________ 5 yjiim'j, amiLzM m i— m m l, ££ I aBSSB llOZL JJsLL'- L. %V aSk)zJL2j «■� U2; 912 J 1L '' e ■P s 170 Sharon Franks (above) is carried awoy aftor boing injurod at tho Derby Day relays. Tinka Cole. Margy Holt. Mindy Schoppo. Leslie Zimmorman. Anno Fundling. Linda Painter. Trisha Hughes. Lynn Randlo. Linda Patterson, and Nite Francisco prepare for the activities (below). Mindy Schoppo models for tho Ponhollenic fashion show (left). 171 Active on campus and off with student government and community service projects, the Delta Sigs have strived for enjoyment in all we do. But service is not everything to a social organization like Delta Sigma Phi. We survive today because we offer parties and friendship. If our parties weren't any good, no one would come: and if our friendship wasn't strong we couldn't last through the hard times all fraternities are going I through. So: THESE ARE THE GOOD TIMES AND WE RE HAVING 'EM! 1. Arch Loslie 22. Ma Bonnin 43. Tonya Rainey Jim Brando 2. Gary Spessard 23. Paula Board 44. Doug Sykes Gene Costantine 3. Sutton Smith 24. Fred Ogdee 45. Randy Reichle Herb Farber 4. Nita Francisco 25. Alyson Ridgeway 46. Kevin Kelleher Butch Bradt 5. Bill England 26. Byrno Jackson 47. Bob Osborn Danny Ferguson 6. Sharon Schmetter 27. Bette Branch 48. Buck Wylie Chris Hanson 7. Steve Moore 28. Pot McDouglo 49. Carolyn Lowrie Larry Keister 8. Cindy Neef 29. Tinko Cole 50. Bill Cordwoll Grog Lotsos 9. Gary Rosonberger 30. Bruce Hill 51. Sam Schreiber David Quintero 10. Diane Deluca 31. Abner Burnitt 52. George Kindell Chris Barclay 11. Jack Moore 32. Rondy Hortley 53. Mory Delmore Jack Heck 12. Bob Stovon 33. Jim Slater 54. Jeff Bouche David Siller 13. Kathy Moore 34. Ricky Garrotf 55. Louis Beauchamp Terri Coller 14. Bernie Verdina 35. Mike Duotto 56. Grog Hansen P.D. Davis 15. Jim LoBlanc 36. Barbara Arthur Not Pictured Carol Garret 16. Maria Sancher 37. Bob Stall Bill Taylor Jackie Gore 17. Jack King 38. Rick Salyer Joe Taylor Vicki Johnson 18. Marcia Sprage 39. Jayo Washington Kevin Flynn Susan Moore 19. David Keller 40. Jim Orr Linda Robbins Donna Rouse 20. Jim Nicholas 41. Alan Walters Miko Morris Robin Rupley 21. Trudy Thorn 42. Bill Terrell John Fauntleroy 172 Jayo Washington. Bonnie Verdina. Kevin Flynn. Jeff Bouche. and little sister Paula Board, (far left) enjoy a cook-out after the little sister initiation. One of life’s little pleasures.............and Delta Sigs Greg Lotsos and Jim Nicholas (left) enjoy it. Byrne Jackson and Bill Taylor (below) watch to see if Doug Sykes can got tho boll away from the Omegas. 173 Joan White. Kathy Crellin. Suranne Lambert. Joan Raney. Susan Knoblauch (facing page), and Janet Puryear. Kim Buleote. Cindi Brannom. and Linda Logsdon (top) talk after a weekly meeting. Delta Zetas (above) get painted for Derby Day races. 175 The two biggest holl raisers of PKT. Charlie White and Rick Zamora (above) ontortain the chapter with mascot. Shaft. Brothers sing along with Alpha Chi Omegas in the chapter room during a sorority serenade (right). Mark Malik, the traditional bohunk. (far right) scratches on the eight ball shot. 176 1. David Gardner 2. Ray Jones 3. Gary Debokoy 4. Tom Doughterty 5. Happy Walker 6. Stove Braun 7. Joe Pormetti 8. Mike Malloy 9. Larry George 10. Bill Marks I I. Warron Brechtel 12. Marilyn Mooro 13. Doug Bratten 14. Bill Caraway 15. Andre Arnold 16. Cloy Vollmer 17. David Fuller 18. Scott Evans 19. Karen Kroll 20. Rusty Koch 21. Pot Dobakey 22. Mark Luhn 23. Tim Weiss 24. Dan Heneke 25. Loretta 26. Jim Paradowski 27. Michollo Co 28. Lisa Brooks 29. Tom Collard 30. Kathy Wessels 31. Linda Sarganaga 32. Rich Zamora 33. Ruth Ann Jonos 34. Ruth Ellen Gardner 35. Torroll Cochran 36. Mikio Lorino 37. Jo White 38. Pat Shiolds 39. Mariah 40. Ruth Schlangor 41. David Green 42. Jan Stringer 43. Al Woodard 44. Jerri Jonos 45. Jennifer Marok 46. Bill Weber 47. Mary Ann Canino 48. Diana Wiss 49. Milton Marek 50. Julie Hardin 51. Tony Canino 52. Tricia 8rogdon 53. Madeline Selig 54. Louis Byron PHI KAPS HAVE ANOTHER GREAT YEAR! Leave IFC. kicked out of bike race (as usual), accosted by Rednecks in Shiner, arrested during Mardi Gras, lost in football, destroyed in basketball, annihilated in soft-ball. and blow off everything else. Violate countless (liquor) laws, investigated by Dean Whitehead for immoral initiation practices, and in general uphold the image of the traditional Greek on campus. 177 7 178 I. Anna Watjlavick ?.iunice Spriggs I. Ootty Robinson 4. Kaye Dominey 5. Gaye THaiton 6. Donna MayfioW 7. Susan Williford 8. Dolores Baranowski 9. Maureen Niion 10. Jenn.e Robinson II. CatKy Cogswell 12. Debby Loesche 13. Ld Baldwin 14. Marg.e Saibara Phi Mu offers you fun. friendihip and the bond of sisterhood.'' Donna Mayfield. Kaye Dominey (right), Anna Watzlavick. Lorotta Gregory. Susan Williford and Maureon Ninon (above) paint a poster for Sigma Chi Derby Week. Doyna Mayfield and Gaye Thanton (facing page) listen to a discussion at a meeting. 179 180 1. Mitch Govacth 2. Rob Lipscomb 3. Paul Hall 4. Tom Coker 5. Ted Mahoney 6. Teri MacGregor 7. Dwight Brown 8. George Liggett 9. Connie Carr 10. Bill Dye I I. Pete Whitaker 12. Gary Deb I 3. Dale Daniels 14. Paula Troutt 15. Ed Worthington 16. Brenda Jolley 17. Charlie Sponella 18. Bill Halsell 19. Jana Knepler 20. Mike Sample 21. Debbie Hruska 22. Robert Joseph 23. Ronnie Rice 24. Bill Shelton 25. Skip Brown 26. Melody George 27. Lynette Murray 28. Ed Hondee 29. Brad Slepika 30. Bob Puyper 31. Pat Evans 32. Ginger Pooples 33. Ray Kinrer 34. Doug Dryer 35. Greg Goiter nmn■ 181 k 17. Suva Holmas . OtJ. Tirib Okies I9.-P tti Pickle 2d. Pat McGara)ia; ?l. Al Momsetr 22. Cindy Gflskf I 23. Td� d Thorn. 1. Rachel Townsend i 2. Patfl K efa J Meted.th.tfy i. 'Wbne DeLjca 5. Ijida Robbins - J 6. Lynn%asswnil, J. fUabeth Rog$io JftVn olkbre nner Kutnc 0. fcaBufcse • j. RVan . ! rMQr Flahavon | 3j elr anfte Mathers i-.J'i'Gurrod 6. GsJ’een GrJfin rl 6. Wndy Hn i 25. PAt J ier 26. BejlPoranch 27 «ne Prana; Shara Zatqp •9. Pa la Beatfl 30. Donna Jtt9j 31. Beverly Tt pr 32t Beryl Lfugh Patty O Keefe (far left) gets a mouthful of shaving cream. Pam Ryan. Liso Sharp. Patti Pickle. Meredith Day. Patti Tumor. Sharlet Thorn, Diane DeLuco. Russelene Luko, Susie Holmes. Cindy Hageney (above left) wait for Dorby Day activities to begin. Trudy Thom. Susan McLaughlin. Al Momsen, Rachel Townsend. Cindy Farmer. Jane Francis. Cindi Gaskill Patti Pickle. Susie Holmes. Patti Turner. Bovorly Thorn, and Susan Gorrod (above) tako a breather from grabbing derbies. •-V. - 183 Athletics B. Stephen Cross, Nancy Perdue, Editors Athletics. Games of strength to win. Games of strategy to think Games of hope for spectators Games of cheer for winners Games of tears for losers Games of all kinds. Games to play only a small part In the big game that wears the name called The 1972 season marked Houston's 27th year in intercollegiate football. The Cougars’ election into the Southwest Conference in 1971 was a dream-come-true for Head Coach Bill Yeoman and his staff. Houston has been a member of three other conferences since 1946: The Lone Star Conference. 1946-48: the Gulf Coast Conference. 1949-50: and the Missouri Valley Conference from 1951-60. The Cougars were independent from I960 to 1970. Head Football Coach Bill Yeoman For the past 11 years. Bill Yeoman's mic die name has been success. His Cougar i have consistently been among the top teams in total offense. In 1968 the Cougars set an all-time NCAA record for totrl offense, averaging 562 yards per game. Yeoman came to Houston in 1961 after an eight year stint at Michigan State University as Duffy Daughter's top assistan . He has been nominated for Coach of the Year' four times by the Football Writers of America Association. 186 Yeoman confers with Flanker Stanley. Senior Stungis anxiously watches his teammates. veoman plans his strategy from the sideline. 1972 Record 6-4-1 UH 13 Rice 14 UH 28 Arizona State 33 UH 21 Tulsa 0 UH 27 Virginia Tech 27 UH 49 San Diego State 14 UH 13 Miami 33 UH 13 Mississippi State 27 UH 31 Florida State 27 UH 48 Colorado State 13 UH 33 New Mexico 14 UH 49 Cincinnati 0 187 Staff Elmer Redd 188 Don Todd Billy Willingham Staff Larry French Yeoman is backed by a crew of able assistants, each a specialist in his area. All are former college stars, some of them having played under Yeoman at UH. Not pictured is Coach Joe Arenas. Clarence Daniel 189 ti Staff Barry Sides 190 Melvin Brown 1972 Varsity Football Roster NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. CLASS NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. CLASS 00 Bubba Broussard MLB 6-4 210 So. 47 John Paige FLK 6-3 185 So. 1 Deryl McGallion MLB 6-1 200 Jr. 49 Richard Arnold RLB 6-0 185 So. 2 Jay Muncy LS 6-2 195 So. 51 Mike Rinehart C 6-1 190 So. 3 D. C. Nobles QB 6-2 180 Jr. 52 Glenn Riske C 6-1 210 Jr. 4 Robert Ford SE 5-7 170 Jr. 53 Ernie Uzzell LLB 6-2 205 So. 5 Sandy McCrea K-SE 5-10 170 Jr. 54 Jay Crowell OLG 6-2 210 So. 6 Frank Scalise FLK 6-10 170 So. 55 Bert Schupp C 6-2 230 So. 7 Chuck Fairbanks QB 6-2 180 So. 56 Mike llaoa OLT 6-1 215 So. 8 Howard Ebow BS 6-0 170 Jr. 57 Bill Reed C 6-3 225 So. 9 Terry Peel QB 6-0 180 Sr. 58 Bill Jones MLB 6-0 200 So. 10 David Husmann RS 6-2 190 So. 59 Harold Evans RLB 6-5 215 So. II Ronnie Davis QB 5-11 180 So. 60 Gerald Hill DLE 6-1 225 So. 13 Marshall Johnson RB 6-1 190 So. 61 James Dugas DRT 6-1 210 So. 14 Joel DeSpain QB 6-2 200 Sr. 62 Joe Norton ORG 6-0 205 So. 15 Ronnie Pickle LS 6-3 195 So. 63 Ken Baugh OLG 6-3 240 Jr. 16 Marty Watts TE 6-3 195 So. 64 Larry Keller DLT 6-2 210 So. 17 Phillip Terrell LCB 5-11 190 So. 65 Steve Brezina DRT 6-0 230 Jr. 19 Del Stanley FLK 6-0 165 So. 66 Jack King ORT 6-4 240 So. 20 David Pecor LLB 6-3 200 So. 67 Ronnie Munos ORG 6-2 230 Jr. 22 Clarence Shelmon FB 6-0 190 So. 68 David Bourquin ORG 6-2 230 Sr. 23 Bryan Willingham SE 6-0 175 So. 69 Max Vater OLG 6-1 230 So. 24 Robert Giblin RCB 6-2 200 So. 70 Mike Sanguinet DLT 6-1 232 So. 25 Cliff Dowden RCB 5-1 1 175 Sr. 71 Walker Westerlage OLT 5-11 220 So. 26 Burl Fuller LS 6-0 185 Sr. 72 Charles McKinney OLG 6-0 230 So. 27 Reggie Cherry RB 6-1 185 So. 73 Don McIntosh OLT 6-3 225 So. 28 Tommy Kaiser LS 6-1 190 So. 74 Luke Stungis ORT 6-2 215 Sr. 29 Wayne Johnson SE 6-1 180 Jr. 75 Paul Lohn ORT 6-4 225 So. 30 Puddin Jones RB 5-9 205 Sr. 76 Keith Braun DLT 6-5 250 So. 31 Randy Peacock LCB 6-0 190 Sr. 77 Bill Lewis DLT 6-3 225 Jr. 32 Steve Elliot MLB 6-1 205 So. 78 Phill Hahn DLE 6-4 240 Jr. 33 Hal Roberts K-FLK 6-0 150 Jr. 79 David Cruthirds DRT 6-3 225 So. 34 Todd Williamson RCB 5-10 165 So. 80 Charles Mader DLE 6-1 205 Jr. 35 Larry Houston RCB 6-0 175 So. 81 Bill Stohler DRE 6-2 205 Jr. 36 Mike Wooldridge RS 6-2 170 So. 82 Johnny Sargent TE 6-4 230 So. 38 Randy McDaniel FB 6-0 195 So. 83 Mack Mitchell DRE 6-8 230 So. 39 Ken Williams FB 6-1 180 So. 84 Eric Muegge DRE 6-3 220 Sr. 40 Roger Mayes LCB 6-2 185 So. 85 Paul Morrison LLB 6-2 185 So. 41 Bill Hamrick RLB 6-1 190 Jr. 86 Miller Bassler TE 6-4 205 So. 42 Ronnie Joyce SE 6-0 180 So. 87 Ricky Terrell K-DLE 6-1 210 So. 43 Ronnie Pegram LS 6-2 185 So. 88 Steve George DRT 6-5 250 Jr. 44 Leonard Parker FB 5-10 205 Jr. 89 Paul Loukanis FLK 6-1 185 So. 46 Milton Ward FB 6-8 215 So. 90 Larry Coleman TE 6-5 230 So. 191 FSU carrier takes a free ride, courtesy of Mayes, no. 40. Nobles does it again! Willingham takes a touchdown pass. 192 Mad Dogs Stampede Foes Jones charges through the arms of a would be tackier. FSU dofonder puts a grip on Jones. 193 Veer-T Earns Victories Since developing the Veer-T offense in 1966 UH has compiled a 53-19-3 record. Cougar teams led the nation in total offense for three consecutive years. 1966-67-68. The Cougars also led all collegiate teams in rushing offense for the 1967 and 1968 season. UH was second in both rushing and total offense in 1969. Featuring the famous Houston triple option, the UH offensive unit set an all-time NCAA record during the 1968 season of 562 yards per game, breaking the old mark by almost 100 yards per game. That record was broken in 1971 by Oklahoma, which used a variation of the Veer offense. You! Get out there on that field and give it all you're worth.” This could turn out to be a long afternoon. 194 195 The Med Dog Defense tekes to the eir to block e punt. 196 Oh. yeah? Well, let me make you an offer you can't refuse!' Hail Yes! 197 Terrell kicks a field goal as Nobles holds. Cougars Nab Eighth NCAA Post Season Bid In Nine Years The out stretched arms of Presley and Edwards pose a big problem for Rice playor. Cougar guard Hays telcos a turn at the free throw lino. 198 199 Cougar football sensation Johnson, takes jump shot. 200 Cougar cheerleaders hold a NCAA prorogional pep rally in the UC arbor. 201 Lewis + Cagers = Success University of Houston Basketball Coach Guy Lewis is in his fifth full season as assistant athletic director after being named to that post during 1967. Lewis. 50. was national basketball Coach of the Year during the 1967-68 season. Recognized as the University of Houston's first great athlete. Lewis was captain and scoring champion of the first two Cougar basketball teams in 1946 and 1947. A native of Arp. Tex.. Lewis is in his 17th season as Cougar head basketball coach. Eight of his last ten teams have advanced to postseason tournaments. Two teams have reached the NCAA semifinals. He joined the UH staff in 1953 as Alden Pasche's varsity assistant and moved to head coach after Pasche's retirement in 1956. Guy V. Lewis. Hoad 8asltetball Coach and assistant athletic director. 202 Dunbar and Jones relish the thought of another victory. If you con put five competitors on the court ot one time ond keep them there for the whole boll gome, it's pretty tough to beot them.'' GUY LEWIS ljprnii Worrell dancos circles around an opponent in Houston's win over Centenary. 203 Big Red Rolls Over Opponents NOS. 00 00 4- 5 10-11 12-13 14-15 20-21 22-23 24-25 30-31 32-33 34-35 40-41 42-43 44-45 50-51 52-53 54-55 1973 Basketball Roster NAME POS. Vinnie Caruso G Donnell Hayes G Jerry Bonney G Dwight Jones C Maurice Presley C Clay Hoster G-F Louis Dunbar F Randy Green G Dave Chapman F Doug Worrell G Curtis Sartell G Barry Smith G Ed Riska G Sidney Edwards F David Marrs F Steve Newsome F John Bowe C-F HT. WT. CLASS 5-8 160 So. 6-2 160 Jr. 6-4 200 Sr. 6-10 210 Jr. 6-10 210 So. 6-4 175 Sr. 6-9 190 So. 6-2 180 Jr. 6-4 190 Jr. 6-10 170 Sr. 6-3 170 So. 6-2 190 So. 6-2 185 So. 6-9 215 Jr. 6-8 210 Fr. 6-8 230 Sr. 6-10 205 So. 204 Jones tips it in against USL. Mother told me there would be days like this.' The Honeys holp fire-up the team. There's gotta bo an easier way to do this! 205 Edwards looks for holp. Dunbar goes for two points. 206 Coach's Nerves Crash Extremely nervous during a ball game. Lewis has been known to drink as many as 20 cups of water during a close ball game. In fact, he keeps a case of water cups under his chair at all times during games. TED NANCE think I'm going to be sick.” Why me? 207 Guy Lewis savors sweet victory. 209 Jones scores two against tough defense. 210 Jones attempts basket with support of Newsome and Presley. Honeys Spark Spirit Livening-up halftime are the Houston Honeys. These nine lovely ladies, led by Maxine Silberstein and Chris Westphal. entertain at basketball games and act as hostesses for the UH Cougars. I ve got that ole' Cougar spirit. 211 Newsome floats over heads of opponents. Newsome grabs rebound against Baylor. Newsome shoots with backup from Edwards. 212 213 Coogs Action Dazzles Fans Newsome defies gravity. 214 215 Hayej in action. 2)6 Presley start the game out right by winning the jump. Guy Lewis, head basketball coach, and Donald Schverak, assistant coach, await the start of a Cougar game. Crowds Cheer Coogs Due to a schedule planned too far in advance, the Cougar basketball team is playing independent conference schedule, although the cats have been elected to the Southwest conference since 1971. UH will begin to participate in Southwest conference action in 1976. Coached by Guy Lewis, with assistance from Donnie Schverak. and Harvey Pate, senior forward Steve New-some. and senior guard Jerry Bonney are the team's cocaptains. The mighty Coogs also play in tournament action. Since 1948 through the 1971-72 season the Cougars hold a 60-36 tournament record. This year the Coogs played in the Sunbowl and Bluebonnet tournaments. They also participated in a tournament in Hawaii. 217 Live Mascot; Scoreboard Leads 2)8 Add To Roundball Activity The lighted scoreboard (top left) proves the efforts of Steve New-somo (lower left) and Louis Dunbar (lower right) were all worthwhile. 219 220 Diamondmen Dazzle Dugout Darlins Led by their coach. Lovette L. Hill, the Cougar baseball team opened their season with the announcement that for the first time in history they would be sporting a new addition. That new addition turned out to be a bevy of attractive bat girls, better known as the Dugout Darlins. With this beginning everyone realized that 1973 would and could not be a normal year. '■titty Phillys. one of Coach Hills Dugout Darlins picks up bat at home base. Scgrader. second basomon, takes swing at Iowa State pitch. 221 Cougar pitcher winds up for another pitch. Coach Hill looks on with that famous determination during a long afternoon. 222 he Dugout Darlins discuss the opponents batting tactics during the Sam Houston game. °ns enjoy a sunny afternoon baseball game at the UH diamond 223 Duschinchi. Osrtold. end Karsu present lineup prior to SV C Its strike three for Yinson who takes a cut during the Iowa State game. Cougar first basomon picks off base runner. 224 ' ight fielder. Dushinshi, ups a base hit against Rice. Houston's first baseman gives it all he's got in an attempt to put out an Iowa Sfato base runner. 225 Diamondmen Forge Ahead During 1973 Baseballers await actions from their teammates on the fiold. Team member gives the eye to one of the new bat girls. 226 Cougar slugs a homer. K2TSBC-' . ... jgst . vxjbt-a Cougar opponont proves that the Coogs are not the only ones who can hit as his swing proves successful. 227 Diamondmen Develop Disappointing Season Although the Cougar baseball team did have a bad 73 season being tied for last with Baylor, there were highlights of the'season. The best UH batting average was .300 with some individual averages above the .400 mark. UH played no. I ranked Texas in the most crucial series of the Southwest Conference season. Well. I finally made it safely to first base. says a Rice diamond-man. 228 Strike I. strike 2. perhaps strike 3. Everyone waits to see whether or not this Rice playor will gain a hit. 229 A UH team member slides into base, but did he beat the Rice baseman. Cougar team members watch with interest to see if their comrade will make a hit. Before going to bat this Cougar ball player warms up with batting pre • 230 Baseball Opens First SWC Season I I keep this up maybe I’ll pitch a no-hitter. 231 A UH baseball team member slides safely into base in a game against Sam Houston State. Tech's Red Raiders Drop Two To Coogs Losing games to Texas A M. Baylor, and Texas didn't seem to be so bad when the Coogs. coached by Lovette Hill, won two victories over Texas Tech. Even though UH did have a losing season James Ingram. Steve Brewer. John Hitcher. Tom Buschinski. Tommy Kaiser. Tony Black, Mike Madox, and Mike Bollman never stopped trying to gain a win for the Cougars. 232 And the hit was good. Whew. I'm safe!' rf, Links+ers Land I 6th AAII Title Once again the UH golf team ended the season successfully. For the 16th time out of 19 tries the team, coached by Dave Williams, won the All-America Intercollegiate Invitational. Cougar Golfer Bill Rogers defeated Ben Crenshaw, from the University of Texas, who is top ranked amateur in the world. This victory won Rogers the title in the All-America Intercollegiate Invitational. A little woter nover hurt anybody or on in this cose anything. 237 With a smilo tho Cougar golf team displays proof that they are NO. I. Another swing to Championship. Now that everyone is here, are we ready to begin?” 238 UH's Rogers Surpasses No. I Amateur Crenshaw for AAII Individual Title 239 Golf Is UH Tradition Last year the Cougar golf team won the All-America Intercollegiate Invitational on the last hole. This year the Coogs won again. Five of the nation's best teams played this year in the tournament. They were UH. Texas. Florida. Arizona State, and Oklahoma. Georgia. Indiana. New Mexico, and North Texas State also entered the tournament. A penny for my thoughts . . . well a hole in one will do iust as well. 240 A Cougar golfer just completes a successful swing. A Cougar golfer completes his swing with hopes of that hole in one. Her© I go for another 18 hole workout. 242 Coach Hill Means Successful Golf ■ UH golfer takes his time to prepare himself to complete a perfect wing. 243 244 Linksters Chalk Up 90-6-1 Season Record The 1973 season turned out to be a complete success. With a fantastic season record of 90-6-I. the team moved into South West Conference competition and gave favorite Texas a run for the championship. UH is looking for the year when all UH's teams will be competing for South West Conference titles in all sports. The Cougar golf team was comprised of Brady Miller. Keith Fergus. Bill Rogers. Joe Has-brouch. Bruce Lietzke. Mike Milligan and Robert Hoyt. 245 UH Golfers Seek Ist SWC Championship This shot just may give me the low score.' It wont high, but not as straight as I wanted it to.' 246 248 UH Fields Youthful Frack Team In 73 Building was the only word that could be used to describe the UH track team in 1973. The roster included 10 freshmen, eight juniors, and only three seniors. The Coogs looked their best in the Meet of Champions and did well in the USL meet. Other competitions included the Rice Invitational where David McMenamin broke the UH record for the high jump by clearing 6'9”. 249 250 251 i 252 253 254 Track Suffers Lean Year Johnny Morriss. UH track coach, sees the 73 season as one of disappointment and frustration. With inexperienced players coupled with questionable calls by judges, the track team suffered its worst year in close to a decade. Outstanding members included the 440 relay team comprised of Larry Gnatzig, Mike Williams. Donnie McGraw and Wayne Johnson, the 880 relay including Buddy Woods. Williams. Gnatzig. and Johnson, and David McMenamin in the high jump. 255 Tennis Makes First SWC Championship Debut Under the direction of Coach Paul Christian, the 1973 version of the UH tennis team made its official debut in the South West Conference race for the tennis championships. Cougar netters, Dale Ogden and Lee Merry came up victorious in the SWC doubles championship. Ogden is a freshman. Sophomore team member. Ogle dolivers a serve against an opponer in the Rice Invitational. Tennis Coach. Paul Christian, gives tho photographor ono of those famous. I just can't boliovo it looks. 256 257 Merry reads the ball during practice. Merry shows that famous style that makes him UH’s top player. Tankers End Novice Season 258 Building A Future 1973 proved to be a building year for UH's swim team. Led by one senior, the team stared four freshmen. UH first fielded a swim team in collegiate competition during the 1972 season. Despite their newness, the team handled itself with poise and made a respectable showing in all meets. UH sports fans have a new team to support and one which might well prove to be as successful as the world famous basketball team. Tanker practices his back dive prior to SWC competition. Hours of practice went into the 1973 swim toams second year of collegiate competition. 259 Intramurals Spike Spirit Nyota. all-school champ takos on team from Optomotry. 1973 marked the coming of increased competition among the UH community with the fight to see which team would win the all-school team title in Intramurals. Sigma Chi. finishing second in the all-school race, play the OB gangbangofs. 260 Sigma Chi's Red Dog keeps an eye out on OB opponont. team'0” av' 'on taw preliminary games between the basketball Intramural 261 Intramurals Provide Fun, Challenge 262 Intramurals provide Keith Smith with a chance to actually participate in sports instead of just watching. PEOPLE — “| Importer People Little P i e | |The M • • , The M , | I Leo i“f ■ Eollv. A.-rs I I Day Students I Night Students I Full Time Students I | Part Time Students 1 All these make up the i I Student Bod; Which necessitates the Formation of a University Th University is |_CaV_j the_University of Houston Graduates Graduate School Overflows On UH Campus Al. Hajj, Hameed Ahmad Biology Barrett, M. W. Bill Law Briceno. Eduardo A. Optometry Burleson, Gerald Patrick Law Clinton. Leonard Guy III Law Cochran, Donald Mason Optometry Ford, Bessie L. Social Work Kim. Boone Political Science Miott. Roosevelt Osborne Education Trahan, Gussie Allen Education Yee. Juliana Education Shasta III UH Mascot 266 Want to e« him do torn® trick ? Seniors Adams, Gwendola Jean English TE Admire. Jennifer Ruth Marketing Agee. Deborah Lou Elementary Ed. Allen. Joyce Irene Geography Allen. Stephen Andrew Business Administration Allison. Shelton Education Amos. Robert Allen Electrical Engineering Anderson, Darrell Edward Political Science Anderson. Emma J. Elementary Ed. Anderson. Otis Ray Electrical Technology Andrews. Demetra Carol Speech Pathology Anomaiprasert, Choochuen HRM Applegate. Todd Edward Elementary Ed. Armida. Gabriel Gonzales INB Arriaga. Juan Gabriel Accounting Babin, Richard Ernst Accounting Bagby. Ronald O. Spanish 267 Graduation Lures Anxious Seniors Seniors Bahr, Vyonne Elementary Ed. Baker, Gordon R. Math TE Ballard, Sharon Aline Interior Design Barfield, Gary Edward HRM Barnes. Clevella BST Barr, Donna Marie English Barrera, Diana English TE Barrera, Tomas E. Architecture Barta, Judith Mae HPE Basto, Luis Antonio Electrical Engineering Beaman, Dave Allen Pharmacy Beard. Roy Jack Jr. Finance Beddoe. Pamela Gwen Home Economics Belding, B. L. Mechanical Engineering Bell, Cynthia Katherine Math Bennett, Linda Jo Physics Berry, Suzanne M. Morell Advertising Art Bertholin. Paul Marketing Bertschler, Shirley M. Math Berwick. Virginia Marie Math 268 Seniors Bhakta. Dhirahlal N. Civil Engineering Bickley, Katherine I. Elementary Ed. Bingham. Suzanne Elaine Elementary Ed. Black. Michael Terry Accounting Blazek. Regina Marie Elementary Ed. Bolling. Bill Environmental Design Bomar. Leon P. Ill Geography Borden. Darrell Wayne Finance Boswell. James Carey History Bowden. Sammie Kay Biology Bowen. David Lee Sociology Boxman. Allen English TE UH coed is only one of many who spends warm sunny days tanning on the knoll at Student Life Plaza fountain. 269 Seniors Bozartn, James Douglas HRM Bradt. L. T. English Bram. Meir Shaie Mechanical Engineering Bransford, Gladys T. Sociology Brenner. Arlene Political Science Brinkman. William George Pharmacy Broome. Karen L. Math Broussard. Maxine M. Home Economics Brown. Henry E. Journalism Bruce. Howard Bronson Education Bryant. Timothy Ray Music Brzezinski. Richard D. Biology The Commons between the Moody Towers, twin dorms, is o popular place to meet that special someone. 270 Seniors Seniors Enter Final Year Of Collegiate Study Buck. Ruby Louise Accounting Buis. Opal Marie Biology Bullock. Madeline Jane English Burnett, Richard Alan Geology Burt. Linda Ann Art Burtis. Thomas S. QMS Buse, Margaret Ruth Art Butcher. Victor Gerald HRM Byers. Michael Scott Behavior Management Byrd, Thomas Ivan Elementary Ed. Cameron. Lee A. Accounting Camp. Judy Nesloney Music Ed. Camp. Kerry Ann Art Campbell, Barry A. Civil Engineering Campbell, Dean Taylor Journalism Canales. Jo Ann Speech Pathology Carbo. Lana Kay Elementary Ed. Cardwell. Cheryl HPE Carpenter. John W. BMS Carr. Michael Ray Marketing 27) 1 Carrillo, Donald G. Accounting Castaneda. Jose Eduardo Mechanical Engineering Castillo. Ed Business Castill. Jose C. Political Science Castro-Bonilla.Johnny F. Marketing Cathey. Barbara M. Elementary Ed. Centrone. Robert Joseph Business Administration Chamberlin. Betty Foster Elementary Ed Cheney. Mary J. Home Economics Chesser. Roy Drafting Technology Cheung. Caroline Psychology Cheung. Ronald Y. Business Administration Chisum, Aulton Dale Pharmacy Choy. Andrew Mun-Gar Accounting Finals roquired long tedious hours of burning T -midnight oil. I 272 ■■ Seniors Seniors Double Check Degree Plans Christoffel, Louise Art Clara. Jose Daniel Mechanical Engineering Clark. Larry F. Law Clark, Mark Russell Economics Clinton, David Nelson HRM Clinton, Roxanne Jean Elementary Ed Cluse, Kenny Joseph Radio-Television Coleman, Columbus Edward Jr. Pre Medicine-Biology Color, Marilyn Ann Art Collins. Gwendolyn M. Elementary Ed. Collum. Gerald Wayne QMS Connor, Barbara Ann Biology Corbin, Lynda Ray English Corey, Donna Rae Math Couch. Kenneth Darnell Art Cowan, Cheryl Elaine Music Ed. Cox. Charles Millard Chemistry 273 Seniors New Careers Challenge Seniors Cox. Helen Ruth Elementary Ed. Cox. Julia Frances Speech TE Cox. J. Rivet BST Cross. B. Stephen Journalism TE Crowder. Camoleat Home Economics Cuellar. Lourdes M. Pharmacy Cunningham. Carolyn Journalism Cunningham. Richard Dean Industrial Tech. Ed. Dansby. Joy Lynn HPE Dartez. Laura Ann Math Davies. David Owen BMS Davis. Aubrey Warren Engineering Day. Cynthia Beth Politcal Science Deats. John Wesley Optometry DeBakey, Patricia Ann Journalism Delaguardia, Gilberto Architecture DeLee, John Stuart Accounting DeLee. Vicki Tarlton Elementary Ed. Delgado. Pablo M. Architecture Dennard. Steven Craig Political Science 274 tft« ft popuW spot Denny, Reginald H. Accounting Dennis, Thomas Donald Math Desmond, Art Mechanical Engineering DeSpain, Joel Lee Marketing Diestel, Darrell Wayne Political Science Dills, Radine A. Elementary Ed. Disher, Mary Louise Biology Dobles. Pedro Industrial Engineering Dogan, Ruth C. Elementary Ed. Donnelly, Edward J. Psychology Donnelly, JoDell T. Interior Design Dorsett, J. Ann Business Ed. Dorsett, Janice Behavioral Management Science Dorsey. Geraldine BST 275 1 Seniors Duffy, Cross Edit Student Publications Doss, Richard Parr Jr. Radio-Television Doty, Eleanor Carole Sociology Doutel. Frederick Charles Jr. Finance Dowden, William Clifton HPE-TE Drake, Regina Renee Sociology Dryden. John J. Finance Ducoff. Irving Joseph Radio-Television Dudley. Janice Addella Speech Pathology Dunn, James Anthony English El-Hakam, Bakri M. Mechanical Engineering Elkowitz, Shelley History Eng, Stanley Eugene Accounting Engdahl, Brenda Carol Psychology Ervin, Alvin History Escamilla, Ida Biology Etheredge, Deborah Lynn Elementary Ed. Eto, Masatake Physics 276 Seniors Fairbairn. Carol S. Art Ed. Fanning. James William Biology Farmer. Cynthia Leigh French Faz, Elza Marina English TE Felder. Patrick Dale Marketing Fenley. Anice Faye Elementary Ed. Fernandez. Maria Cristina History Ferrgg. James Joseph Mechanical Engineering Fikes. Susan Estelle Pharmacy Filipp. Carolyn Francine Music Ed. Flaniken. Bruce L. Mechanical Engineering Fleming. Percy Less Math Flores. Manuel Victor Electrical Engineering Flores. Mary Ann HPE 277 's KIKK. or KUHF gone country? Seniors Flores. Raul Ruy Electrical Technology Flowers. Johnnie Mae Elementary Ed. Ford. Robert L. HPE Foster, William D. Elementary Ed. Fountain. Linda Sue Elementary Ed. Fox. William Thomas Art Frame, Malinda Ann English TE Francis. Consuella Marie Drama Frank. Charlie Jr. Electrical Technology Frazer. Linda G. Economics Freeman. Virginia Anne Communications Frink. Robert Charles Electrical Engineering Fultz, Lawrin Lorraine Psychology Fundling, Anne L. History TE Evening, a time to stop and rofloct on the eveitj of a day passed and the uncertainty of the tom r. rows to como. 278 Seniors Seniors First In Computerized Registration Gangwisch. David Warren Radio-Television Gantt, Thomas Reid Jr. Speech Garay, Reynaldo Psychology Garcia, Daniel Erasm Biology Garcia. Francisco Ivan Electrical Engineering Garcia, Manuel Jr. Pharmacy Garza, Robert Civil Engineering Gastinger. Mary Lou Journalism Gee. Sheryl Elementary Ed. Georgandis. Argo English George. Ronnett Melady Elementary Ed. Gerson, Judy Ann Elementary Ed. Giammalva. Marilyn Agnes Art Gibson. Sylvia Ann Home Economics Gibson, Terry K. Math Gilbert, Wayne Alan HRM Gill. Harry William Political Science 279 Seniors Gilpin, David Kent Psychology Gochnour, Debra Lea Elementary Ed. Godbehere, Elizabeth Ellen History Godkin. Mary Jean Deaf Education Gonzalez, Alan Glenn Mechanical Technology Gonzales, Jimmy C. Spanish TE Gore, Jackie Journalism Greco. Joe Ross Pharmacy Green. Carol Ann Elementary Ed. Green. Fred Allen Psychology Green. Jacqueline Joyce Elementary Ed. Green, Jamie A. Christian Home Economics Green. Janet Mims Weeth Art Green, Larry Gene Psychology Oh my gosh! I forgot my check book end how am I going to pay for these books. 280 Seniors Books Mean Long Lines And Soaring Prices Green. Lavina Beth Art Ed. Green, Leanna Gail Art Ed. Grizzle. Dinah Lynn Accounting Grote, Roger V. HRM Guajardo, Diana J. Elementary Ed. Gutierrez. Siro Jr. English Haber. Ann Heavilo English Kackbarth. Karolyn M. English TE Hakamsson, Charles Victor Communications Hall. Jane Ann Art Hallows. Harry O. II Psychology Hamala. Barbara Frances Biology Hamil, Martha Elsie Finance Hammond. Karl Edward Radio-Television Harari, Nathan Psychology Harmel. Sherry Lynn Marketing Harrelson, Diane Lou English Harris. John R. Electrical Engineering Hatfield. Charles R. Psychology Haws. Edward L. GBA 281 Seniors Old meets new in the courtyard of the Now Fine Arts Building which was built around an ancient oak. Hendershot, Vicki Cooper Elementary Ed. Hendley. Robert Noel Behavioral Management Hermling. Linda Jane Business Ed. Hern, Kathryn Marie Merchandising Hern, Patrick A. Economics High, Connie Roddy English TE Hill, Della Business Ed. Hilscher, Diane Jeanette Journalism Hinshaw, John Everett Finance Hirsch, Ronald Lee Finance Hodde, Randall T. HRM Hodge. Ruth English 282 Seniors Seniors Seek Top Ten Selection Hofferth, David Jeffrey Radio-Television Holland, John Kenneth Accounting Hollimon, Jerry Aubrey Optometry Hollimon, Lynda H. Elementary Ed. Hook, John Raymond Marketing Hoover. Brian Scoot Marketing Hormann, Dietmar E. Accounting Howell, Bobby L. HRM Hubbard. Fred Michael HPE Hughes. Elizabeth S. Elementary Ed. Hughes. Frank Carl Manufacturing Technology Hulka, Kathy Darlene Speech Pathology Hulsey. David Grant Accounting Hurst, Brenda Antoinette Marketing Ip, Tai Kwong Architecture Jackson, Cynthia Ann Special Ed. Jammer, Rene E. Elementary Ed. Jenkins, Jane Johnson Business Ed. Jennings, Kenneth Lamar Electrical Engineering Joerns, Susan Elizabeth Physics 283 Seniors 284 Johnson, Fred Wayne Economics Johnson, James Erwin Electrical Engineering Johnson, Kathleen Suzann HPE Johnson, Martin Francis Psychology Johnson, Paula Elting Elementary Ed. Johnson, Richard N. DFT Jones, Christopher Ernest Biology Jones, Helen Rushing English TE Jordan. Patricia Alice Elementary Ed. Keller. Kathleen Kay English Kelley. Larry Joseph Jr. Finance Kittrell, J. David Pharmacy Kitson, Gary D. Business Kline, Christopher R. Electronic Technology Kline, Margaret Ellen Special Ed. Kloesel. Kathryn E. Accounting Fridays mean TGIF. girls, guys, booze, fun. Here's the girls. Now where's the guys, the booze and the fun. Seniors T.G.I.F. Marks Student Climax To Hectic Week Knowlton, James J. CNT Kogeicat. Maher Architecture Koleilat, Bashir M. Mechanical Engineering Korras. Michael Stephen Radio-Television Koye. Barbara S. Special Ed. Kramer. Deborah Lynn Home Economics Kramer. Gregory Ives Finance Kroesche. Kenneth Ray Electrical Technology Kujawa, Harry Frank Mechanical Engineering Kullab. Suleiman K. Chemical Engineering Lake. Linda Kay Business Ed. Lambert. Karen Ann Sociology Landry. Larry Jackson Biology Langlais, Gary Paul Architecture Lanmon. Tommy Carl Accounting Lapham. Wayne C. Finance 285 Seniors Loftin, Liggett Vie For SA Presidency Lasswell, Judith Lynn Home Economics Lawrence. Janet Marie Psychology Lay, Howard T. Jr. Accounting Leal. Francis Xavior Manufacturing Technology Lee. Charles Reynold Engineering Lee. Robert HRM LeMaster, Franky Joe Biology Lengers, John History Leskoven, Carolyn Kay Sociology Levin, Michael Marketing Lew. Connie P. Biology Lim, Jewelry Pharmacy Littleton. Larry Wayne Political Science Lively. Rebecca Janet Elementary Ed. Loe. Robert L. Business Administration Lopez. Genaro Philip Mechanical Engineering Lue. Hung Ching Electrical Engineering Luera. Mary Patricia Elementary Ed. McCallum. Paul William Psychology McCleskey, Charles Ronald Behavorial Management 286 Seniors - A v - S VX ' Heads are botfor than one when trying to decide which of the farcical c v i dates to vote for in $A presidential elections. McCorkie, Phillip Edward Finance McCreight, Cathy Whitten Elementary Ed. McDougald. Sue HPE McKeown. Linda D. Elementary Ed. McKinney. Rex F. Chemistry McLean. Elian V. HRM McMurry. Laura Elaine BST McRaney. Lyall Tay Electrical Engineering McVey, Paula Kay Elementary Ed. Machado. Dennis L. Industrial Engineering MacLeod, Tom William Political Science Mader. Charles Wayne Marketing Mader. Glenda Rae Elementary Ed. 287 Seniors The War We Grew Up In Is Finally Over Maduro, Fernando Enrique Electrical Technology Majer, Robert Francis Political Science Mahlmann. Pamela Faye Biology Malhotra, Jaw Ahar Electrical Engineering Mallen. Robert P. Chemistry Malone, Fannie Lee Accounting Malone, Kenneth W. Marketing Martin. Lester E. Jr. GGY Martinez, Edna Aurora Speech Pathology Martinez, Vilma G. Speech Pathology Martein, John Marketing Mason. Sharon Marie Math Massad, Micholas Joe HRM Mason, Thomas C. Economics Mayfield. Cheryl R. Elementary Ed. Meisler, Carol Diane HRM Melonson. Yoland M. Accounting Mendoza. David L. History Meyer, Stephen Francis HRM Middlebrooks. Deborah Ann EEP 288 Seniors Miller, Cynthia Ann Elementary Ed. Mitchell. Flora Jo Elementary Ed. Molinare. William B. Jr. Geology Monday. Pamela Jane Psychology Monette. Lillian Verdella Elementary Ed. Montalbano. Victor Radio-Television Moore. Edward Clare Education More, Maria Margarita Spanish Morianty, James R. Economics Morris. Paula A. Elementary Ed. Murphy. Jackie Lynn Civil Engineering Murphy. Michael Deryck History 289 Seniors Murray, Curtis A. Jr. Speech Neal, Brenda Sue Elementary Ed. Neiman, Michael H. Marketing Nelson. Douglas James Accounting Neuwiller, Doyle T. Music Ed. Nevy. Jeanne T. English-Journalism Newsom, Eart St. Clair III History Ed. Nixon, Robert Carroll Finance Norman, Lelano C. Jr. Physics Norred, Frances Ann History Nou, John Patrick Biology Nugent, David N. BMS The only reason I posed for this picture was because the photographer was dumb enough to give me two candy bars and a package of p 3. nuts. 290 Seniors Quadrangle Residents Adopt Squirrels As Pets Nunley. Jimmy Dean Biology Obenhaus. Carol Marie Sociology O'Brien. Douglas Michael Political Science O'Connor. Margaret Gay Elementary Ed. Orosco. Pedro Ramon Electronics Osborne, Carol Ann Sociology Overn. Michael Alan Music Ed. Ozura, Yolanda Y. Speech Page. Larry Allan Finance Page. Sharon Kaye Elementary Ed. Parks. Mark Roger Speech Pathology Partee. Larry A. Linguistics Payne. Robert Wayne Geography Perry. Margaret Louise Accounting Peters. Douglas B. HRM Pfaff, Linda Sue Math TE Phayes. Robert Lee Electrical Engineering Pierce. Ethel Lee Elementary Ed. Pierce. Odessa Lee Sociology Peonitzsch. Marie Dianna Home Economics 291 Seniors UC Post Office Means Long Lines For Service Pompa. Jorge G. Latin American Studies Poovey. A. Thomas Jr. Mechanical Engineering Poston. Pamela Sue HPE Pravez, Mark Robert Marketing Price. Gary William Mechanical Engineering Pruitt. Elizabeth Supina Art Ed. Quintanilla Mary Speech Ed. Raymond. Susan Special Ed. Rea. Herbert T. Mechanical Engineering Reagan. Marsadell Laverne Political Science TE Redmond. Elizabeth Shawn Political Science Reed. Linda Ruth Pre-Nursing Reel. David Carlton Chemistry Reese. Robbie Nell English Reid. Willard Fine Arts Reyes. Rogelio A. Elementary Ed. Rhyne, Charles Alan Biology Richardson, Nancy Kay Speech Pathology Rico, Gilberto Political Science Riddick. Karla M. BMS 292 Seniors Riggins, Reid R. Marketing Riley. Mary Kathleen Psychology Rovera, Marisela Elementary Ed. Robertson. Ronald Douglas Biology Rocky, Janice Mary HPE Rodriquez, Copriano Electrical Technology Rogers. Rhonda Jo Math Romero. Tomas E. HRM Root, Susan Ellen Sociology Rosenberg, Steven Mark Electrical Engineering Ross. Leslie M. Business Technology Rowe. Larry Craig History AM I want to do it buy a 6« postcard, three 8« ttamps. 7 stamped envelopes, and a $22 money order.- 293 Seniors Ruggerio, James Anthony Political Science Runnels. Richard Milton Accounting Russo. Patricia Ann Math Ryan, Pamela Jane Special Ed. Ruthstrom, Cynthia Loraine Marketing Saibara, Marjorie Lynn Accounting Saladino. Leonard J. Pharmacy Salazar. Graciela Pharmacy Saldivar. Linda Esther Pharmacy Sanders. James Curtis PLM Sawyers. Mary Ann Math TE Saymeh. Jawad Izzat Civil Engineering To think we re charged o dime to cash a check. Looks like they'd pay us to stand in line. 294 Seniors Cashing Checks — Only One Function OF UC Schalks, Robert C. Marketing Schecter, Jack B. Biology Scheel, Denise Alane Business Technology Schinele, Edward Anton HRM Schlueter, Carol Jane Journalism Schneider, Shirley Rose Elementary Ed. Schuetz. Ralph Edward Biology Schwarz, June Marie History Scott. Kirk C. Accounting Scurlock, Pam Psychology Sebastian, Darylene C. Business Ed. Seeland, Mary E. Mechanical Engineering Segers. Robert Michael Electrical Technology Serene. Jan Walden Political Science Shanker, Terri Lynn Food and Dietetics Sharp, Ernest J. Civil Engineering Shearer. Kay Edith Psychology Shelmandine, David R. Civil Technology Shen, Karen Home Economics Shepard, Christy Jo Special Ed. 295 Seniors Dorms — Just Another Place To Put Off Studying Sherwood, William E. Jr. HRM Shreffler, John Ray History Simmons, Henry Curtis Finance Simmons, Horace Rogers HPE Simpson, Robert W. Biology Sitton. Willard Jackson Psychology Sivoneck, Marilyn Biology Skripka. Elizabeth Susan Accounting Slack. Larry Wayne Industrial Technical Ed. Smith. Gary Michael Accounting Smith. Ken McDonald History Smith. Randolph Alan Psychology Snider, Loritta Jane HPE Sodergren. John Leslie Accounting Sodman, Donald L. History Stanford, Geoffrey Arthur Electrical Technology 296 Stokes. Loretta Sue Elementary Ed. Storm, Freeda W. Stouall, Marie S. BST Streusand. Stanley Ben BMS Suter. Henry Albert Political Science Swindle. Susan Diane French TE Sylvia. Archie. M. Accounting Talbot. Donna J. Journalism Tamborello. F. Patrick Accounting Taylor. Roni M. Math Taylor. Sherry P. HECTE Templeton. John Foster Journalism Seniors Thomas, Theresa DeLois Sociology Thomas, Walter Cavalier Accounting Thomson. Harry M. Jr. Accounting Thuesen, Linda Tripp Business Ed. Tiller, Eleanor J. English TE Timpani, Teresa Jean Elementary Ed. Tittsworth. Julia A. Elementary Ed. Tobey, Thomas R. QMS Townsend, Martha Lee Radio-Television Trentin, Jane Louise Biology Tung. Chun Sing Industrial Engineering Tyner, Jerry Charles Civil Technology Uzick, Nina R. History Vzzi, Michael Gerry Accounting Valdes, Thusnelda M. Psychology Valor-Valero, Lourdes Mercedes Spanish TE Cameras, lighting, action, it may be education, but I'll never become another W. C. Fie ds 298 i Seniors Radio-TV Classes Film, Produce Programs Vaughan, Jesse Lee Jr. Geology Vaughn, Victor Arlen Electrical Technology Verera, Eugene Anthony History Verlezza, Paul Charles DFT Viereck. Helen Raaz English Vilk, Charles Arnold HPE Villalpando. Moises Becerra Art Voelker, Robert F. HRM Wade, Barbara Lydia English TE Wadkins,Clarence E. Architecture Wall. Gary Gordon Accounting Walters. Norma Jean Elementary Ed. Ward, Donald Patrick Biophysics Ward, Nellie Accounting Ward, Robert Allen Biology Washburn, John William Manufacturing Technology 299 Seniors Seniors Have Thoughts Of No More Classes, Washington, Lessis Leon Business Ed. Wells, Thomas Bradford Math Welsh, Marcia Lee Home Economics Wenner, Victoria R. English TE West. Robert Lee Math Whitaker. Keith Conan Psychology White. Jackie Lynne Elementary Ed. White. Marcia Renee Accounting Whitley, Billy Allen BMS Whitley. Cheryl Lea Personnel Williams, Catherine Ann Elementary Ed. Williams. Charles Ray Business Technology Williams, Lionel Business Technology Willigord. Pamela Ann English Wilson, David G. Psychology Wilson, Dianne Political Science Wisoon, James Woodrow History Wilson, Malinda English TE Wislon, Mercedes J. Education Wilson, Samuel Anderson Accounting 300 Seniors No More Dorm Food, No More Free Fairs Wilson, Thomas Bruce Marketing Witt, Louis Michael BMS Wolfe, Larry Duane Chemistry Woll, Herbert Russell Biology Wong, Danny Finance Wong. Steven Joseph Civil Technology Wong, Wai Hon Architecture Wong. Wing Kou Psychology Wood, Ray Psychology Woodrum. Eric Marc Sociology Woods, Willie Edward Jr. Accounting Wooten. Charlotte Yvonne Journalism TE Wrigley, Deborah Estelle English Yee, Janice Pharmacy Young. Ken L. Economics Zan, Anthony Elton Math Zanodny, Marvin Jerry Finance Zepeda, Silvia Rosenda HRM Zientek. Alfred Wayne Accounting 301 Juniors Juniors Face Trials Of Filing Degree Plans Abuayyah, Mohamed A. Allen, Kathleen Denise Alvarez, Joce Carlos Jr. Alvarez, Joe A. Aull, William Dallas Bachelder, Virginia Lee Bannink, Nartine F.J. Barber, George L. II Benivides, Javier U. Benner, Gordon Lamar Bohac, Andrew James Brennan, Mike Joe Brown, Louis Alexander Broughton. Delores Ann Butler, Shirley Ann Clark, Terry Wayne Cobb. Nancy Jean Costantini, Eugene N. Crowley, Robert Thomas De La Cruz, Edward M. Dietrich, Hadden Mathias Jr. Doty, James Frederick Evans, David Frank, Myra Nell Friesen, Stanley Gene Fukuda. Fusayo Garcia. Charles Anthony Gee, Deanna M. Gee. Suzanne Gerault, Becky R. 302 Juniors I think I'll write an editorial endorsing SA making beer the official UH drink on compus.” Geurin. Larry Don Gilliam, Gordon Spencer Goldstein, Sanford Lee Guerra. Andres Palmett Hamilton, Paul Martin Hanselka. Larry L. Harris. Carey Don Harris. Danny Keith Hernandez, Nicholas J. Higgiss. Lola Jean Hinze, Linda J. Holdeman, Dale O. Holt, Ronald William Hopkins, Marc E. Howe, Thomas Frank Hugh, Tom Jernigan, Paul D. Kautz, David Michael Kessler, Richard L. Kimball Allan C. 303 Juniors Kirtland, Cynthia V. Krenzer, Robert Bruce Lenz. Richard Lee Leon, Raul F. Lewis. Phillip Wayne Lomax, Brenda Lee Lynch, Arthru Eugene Jr. McCain, Marilynne R. McKinsey, Roseanne Maldonado, Joe G. Mathis, Elaine Gaye Mayorga, Francisco M. Mehrkam, Pamela Ann Molina. Juana Estela Mueller, Herbert Michael Muniz, Linda Ann Peters. Walter J. Pickett. Betty Jean Poole. Gwendolyn Kaye Posteher, David Eugene Price. Cheryl Arlene Pyle. Galen Royec Romos, Zulema Reece, Gayle Lynn Reezoffi. Felix John Richichi, Janet Lynn Rohde, Mark Steven Rupley, Robin Elanine Scales. Andrea Ruth Simek, Leonard Anthony 304 Juniors — Sophomores Juniors, Sophs — Count Needed Hours To Be Seniors Smith, Craig Allan Smith. Vicki Lynn Stevens. Kathryn Ann Taylor. Sharon Jeanette Vatcharasumpun, Sitthichai Walsh. Kathleen Ann Willetts. Debra Joyce Wright. Yvonne Y. Abernathy. Arthur Charles Anderson. John Henry Arceneaux. David Leon Au. Ka Ching Banik. Laura Belle Beloate, Kim D. Blackburn, Edward Joseph Bomke. Vicki Anne Bryson. Debra D. Butler. Horace Cabeen. Dan A. Caldwell. Nancy Sue Carr, Deborah A. Champion. Donna 305 Sophomores Clair, Jeff S. Clay, Delores Gene Collins, Sherri L. Criswell. Terri Lynne Edwards. Phill Marie Estep. Lorna Gail Evans. Sylvia Lou Freeman. Kim Davidson Funk. James Joseph Garza. Miguel Gibson. Priscilla Angelique Gonzalez. Johnny Boron Grundy. Norman Jr. Haflmann. Leona Rose Halsell, William B. Hardcastle, Donna LaDeon Harris. Marvin Eugene Hedman, Susan Gayle Hoggins. Joanne Hensel. Paul Warren Hulsebosch. Leonard Thomas Icet, Daniel Robert Icet, Margaret Victoria Jackson. Calvin Clarke Jampson, S. Allison Johnson. Marilyn Marie Jones. Bobby Douglas Kennedy. John Patrick King. Christine Marie Knowles. Linda J. 306 Sophomores Sophomores Return To Routine Hassles Kubricht, Linda Louise Lartigue, Wanda F. Lazarus, Jan Lindow. Kathleen A. McCrimmon, Thomas M. Mantilla. Cesar Augusto Massey. Jimmy Wayne Meadows, Elizabeth Carol Miller, Scott Louis Nelson, Sandra Lea Nobles. Deborah June Oliphant. Susan Grace Perdue. Nancy Jo Peterson. William Eric Primm, Richard Earl Pumilia, Dennis Michael Roach, James Clark Jr. Robbins, Harvey George Rosenkoetter. Jimmy Don Sanchez, Maria Antonieta Sanford. Douglas Glen Schorr. Jerrel S. Shults, Jackie Edward Skinner. W. Ken Steen, Nancy Ann Szymczyk, Curtis James Tompkins. James Walker. Robert Jodie Ware. Paul Chris Washington. John Oldknow 307 Freshmen Dorms — Good For Rainy Day Golf Practice Abernathy, Virginia Ann Anderson, Theresa Faye Arnaud, Kay Laurence Bearden. Donald Gene Berger, Joyce Frances Best, Laurie Jo Bland, James D. Calderon, Efrain Chambless. Karen Sue Clakley, Darrell Glenn Cockerham. Joan E. Combs. Curtis David Connor. Stormy Diane Contreras. Marcus Cook. Johnny M. Jr. Cooper. Willie R. Cunningham, Vickie Zula Danysh. Patricia Ann Davis. Kathleen P. Davis. Laquetta Joyce Davis, Monica Ruth Davis, Ollie Marie DeBakey, Diana Lee Dennard, Michael G. Drummond. Laura Alice Edmonds. Gary W. Eidman, Linda Fajkus, Larry Frank Flavin, Kathy A. Freeland. Charlice Lavoria 308 Freshmen Garcia. Nora Patricia Ghehart, Glenna Lee Glover. Cynthia Raye Guarino. Kim Kellen Guerroro. Candelario Guidry. Mary M. Harper. Kim Haufler, Cynthia Ann Haynes. Linda Faye Helms. Vickie Diann Hendricks. John Louis Jr. Holber, Ed Arthur Hoop, Diane C. Howard. Vernetta Kay Jeter. Donna Kay Johnson. DeeDee Jones, Wendy Kay Kalke. Patricia Ann Killingwworth. Gary M. King, Tamara Gail 309 Freshmen Joe pets Rite es Beest looks on. Krpec. Carolyn Ann Kubiak, Marilyn Rose Lee, Bonnie Lessal. John Long, Jack Lawrence McKelvy, Paul S. McKnight, Sherunda Carol Martin. Temple Medellin. Martha Miller. Glenda Molina, Fernando J. Mumme. Pamela Ann Perez, Pete M. Pierce. Jill Marie Pierre, Yolanda M. Pietzsch. Carolyn Louise Poindexter. Penelppe Marie Powell, Glyn Earl Pracht, Bonnie Diane Rhone. Billye J. 310 Freshmen Freshmen Face Ordeal Of Drop And Add Ridings. Jeff Wade Robb. Steve James Robertson. Karen Gene Rojas, Ransisco Alejandro Russo. Danny K. Schima, Rebecca Shead. Carol S. Shearer, Cynthia Simicek. Madonna Kay Smith. Marilyn Snyder. Allen Nelson Spangberg. Crystal Lynn Sparrow, Debra K. Starks, Glenn Stanley Stewart. Sonya Leah Stout. Connie Strange. John F. Taylor. John Thomas Thornton. Kervis R. Tillman. Eddie Belle Vaughn. George Michael Wallace. Martha Warren. Linda Wagail Wicklund. William A. Zimmerman. Mark Emory Administration B. Stephen Cross Nancy Perdue, Editors Jk policies . . . that hides in Ezekiel Cullen . . . that pits students against students. . . that suspects the campus newspaper. . . that questions the need for student government . . . that looks for a scape goat. Administration . . . the human that sees the humanity in a student . . . the believes in students right to voice opinions . . . that welcomes student leaders into the circle of confidence . . . that supports campus publications . . . that works to construct a true university. These two opposites are present today and Have been present in the UH administration for years. Students can find good and bad persons in varying positions of power. The question is how do these two opposites justify the existence of the other? Wf 1 si V Hoffman: A President Rediscovered 314 By Joan Duffy, Editor, The Daily Cougar It is probably because he seldom appears in public that Dr. Philip Guthrie Hoffman is so misunderstood. We all know he exists. His pictures occasionally appear in the paper, and his thoughts and wishes are also relayed to us via the information office. Questions or comments we have about him must also wind their way through the Office of Information. But once past all the press aides, the outer office receptionists and the inner office executive secretary, one can find the living breathing person whose spiritual presence embraces the university. When you meet with the president, you meet on his terms. You make an appointment to see him in his office, he doesn't come to you. You let him know what the topic of discussion will be so by the time you both meet, he has anticipated most any question you could fling and formulated answers which usually don't tell you much. He doesn't spend his day gazing over Cullen Plaza for a student to hassle. He doesn’t play the them against us game when a student versus administration problem comes to the surface. If he is presented evidence that the students are getting a raw deal he will tell administration cronies to back off. He is not. and never will be, the kind of university president who can stroll through the UC without an entourage of attendants. He cannot casually listen in on an Arbor concert or drop in on a free fair. Publically. he is reserved. He may be filling a contrived image the Board of Regents have assigned him or perhaps he is truly a retiring person. But at least he doesn't make false attempts to be everybody's Big Daddy. 315 316 Administration EMMETT B. FIELDS Executive Vice President and Dean of Faculties B.A. Quachita College. M.A. and Ph.D. Vanderbilt C. F. McELHINNEY Senior Vice President and Treasurer Graduate of Acadia University. M.A. Columbia University 318 Administration PATRICK J. NICHOLSON Vice President of University Development B.A. Rice. I .A. Harvard University. M.B.A. Harvard University. Ph.D. University of Houston DOUGLAS G. MAC LEAN Vice President Management Services Princeton University. B.A. and Master of Public Administration Cornell 319 Administration COULSON TOUGH Vice President Facilities Planning and Operations B.Arch. University of Michigan JOSEPH P. SCHNITZEN Acting Dean of Students M.A. University of Chicago. Ph.D. University of Minnesota 320 Administration JEROME M. PESCHKE Assistant to the President B.A. and M.B.A. University of Texas RAMON A. VITULLI Dean of Admissions and Records B.B.A. University of Houston 321 Administration J. T. BROGDON Assistant Vice President and Business Manager B.B.A. University of Texas, M.B.A. University of Houston FARRIS BLOCK Director of Office of Information B.A. Texas A M, M.A. University of Houston 322 Regents AARON J. FARFEL Aaron J. Farfel, chairman of the Board of Regents, was appointed in 1963 by Gov. John Connally. He served as vice-chairman prior to his election as chairman in 1971. Farfel. an independent investor, is vice-president and director of Dunhill International. Inc., a holding company. He is also director of A. G. Spalding Brothers and Benjamin Franklin Savings Association. He received his law degree from Houston Law School. J. A. ELKINS J. A. Elkins, vice-chairman of the Board of Regents, was named to the board by Gov. John Connally in 1963. He was re-appointed to a six-year term in 1971 by Gov. Preston Smith. Elkins is president of the First City National Bank, director of Eastern Airlines. United Gas Corporations and seven other banks in the Houston area. He has also served as director of the Houston branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. 323 Regents MRS. GUS S. WORTHAM Mrs. Sus S. Wortham, secretary of the Board of Regents, was named a member in 1963 by Gov. John Con-nally. She and her husband established the Wortham Foundation in 1958 to aid medical, cultural and educational pursuits. She is president of Girls' Town U.S.A. in White Face. Tex. and is also active in the Houston Speech and Hearing Center and the American Cancer Society. She is a member of the Garden Club of Houston, the Houston Symphony Society and the Houston Grand Opera Association. LEONARD RAUCH Leonard Rauch, assistant secretary of the Board of Regents, was appointed in 1969 by Gov. Preston Smith. A member of the board of directors of the Jewish Community Council, he has also served as president of the Houston Kidney Foundation. He is a member of the foundation's National Directing Board. Rauch has served on the board of directors of Westwood Country Club. He is a member of the Bluebonnet Bowl Committee, and is a UH Golden Cougar. Rauch is currently secretary-treasurer of the Houston-based Standard Southern Corporation. 324 Regents J. DAVIS ARMISTEAD J. Davis Armistead. a Lubbock optometrist, was appointed a regents member in October. 1971, by Gov. Preston Smith. A veteran of the Medical Corps of the Army Air Corps in World War II. Armistead completed his degree at the Los Angeles College of Optometry. He did his post-graduate seminars at UH and Texas Tech. Armistead is an active member of the First United Methodist Church in Lubbock. ROBERT L. GRAINGER Robert L. Grainger, vice-president of Underwood. Neuhaus and Company. Inc. was appointed to the board in October. 1971 by Gov. Preston Smith. A 1954 graduate of UH. Grainger is now a director of the Houston First Financial Group and advisory director of Lincoln Liberty Life Insurance Company. He is past chairman of the President's Fund Council at UH. Grainger is also a member of the board of directors and treasurer of the Association for Community Television which supports KUHT-TV. 325 Regents TRAVIS C. JOHNSON Travis C. Johnson was named to the board in 1969 by Gov. Preston Smith. The El Paso lawyer is a former County Judge and first assistant County Attorney of El Paso County. In 1966, Johnson received Texas Youth Development Foundation's award for distinguished service for the youth of Texas. He served as El Paso County youth coordinator for the Attorney General's Youth Conference from 1963 to 1965. He is a member of the board of directors of the Texas Law Enforcement Foundation and a member of the Texas Council for Higher Education. MACK H. HANNAH, JR. Mack H. Hannah, Jr., chairman of the Board of Standard Savings, was appointed a UH regent in 1971 by Gov. Preston Smith. A Houston investor, Hannah served on the board of Texas Southern University for 12 years. 10 years as chairman. He has served on the National Board of Evangelism for the United Methodist Church, and has been Texas chairman of fund raising for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Legal Defense Fund. 326 Regents JAMES H. GREER James H. Greer, president of the Shelton W. Greer Company, was selected for the UH Board of Regents by Gov. Preston Smith in 1969. Greer is a 1954 graduate of UH with a bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering. He is also a graduate of Lamar High School. REGGIE HIRSH Reggie Hirsh, student regent, holds a B.S. degree from UH. He graduated from Bates College of Law in May 1973. As an undergraduate. Hirsh served as President of Interfraternity Council, Student Assistant to Assistant Dean of Students, and Spirits, an honorary men's organization. His graduate activities included. Chief Student Defender. Chief Justice of University Student Court. Board Member to Texas Student Body. Law Senator at Bates College of Law. and Associate Editor of the law students' publication. 327 (uNCcr ' Colleges B. Stephen Cross Nancy Perdue, Editors Colleges... A place where an individual can be just that. . . An individual. . . A place where an individual can specialize in . . . What's right for him . . . Law for future politicians . . . Arts and sciences for future teachers and journalists . . . Business for future executives and secretaries. . . Fine arts for future actors . . . Colleges. . . Places made for individuals . . . Colleges and individuals together. . . Make the University of Houston what it is. College Of Architecture William R. Jenkins, M.A DEAN 330 College Of Arts And Sciences 331 College Of Business Administration 332 College Of Education 333 College Of Engineering 334 Bates College Of Law 335 College Of Pharmacy 336 College Of Optometry 33 7 'An i College Of Technology 338 Continuing Education 339 Hilton Sr k i °choo O-P u Ho+el-Res, xestaUrant k u ---- Managernent James C. Taylor, J.D. DEAN 340 Graduate School 341 Graduate School Of Social Work 342 Office Of Research 343 University Libraries 344 Umversity Computing Cente William J. Rowley M A ACTING DIRECTOR 345 Index Abbott Judith Powol 152 Abernathy. Arthur CM i 305 Abernathy. Virginia Ann 06 Abu yy th Moh m d A. 141. 302 Abukar Mo( m«d B«wn 141 Adams, Cynthia Ann 164, I6S Adams G- ndoU J. Barn 267 Ad� HO Dak Charles 38 Admir Jennifer Ruth 267 Age . Deborah Lou 267 Ala.ander Weyn H rlon I SI Allan. 0 1.4 Mary 152 Allan Joyc Iron 267 Allan K thi n D ' m 302 Allan. Stephen Andrew 267 Alliton. Shelton 267 Alvar ! Jot Apoloni© 302 Alvar , Jot Carlo. J,. J02 Amot Robert Al n 267 Anderson CKarla So 123 A d r� o« 0 rr Edward 267 Anderson. Emma J w l Ray 267 Andarson. Jo H nry 305 Andarson. Mar Edward 142 Anderson. Ot.s Ray 267 Anderson. TK r ta Fay 126. 306 Andr wt D m � r Carol 267 Arv rr ipr«v rt Choochwan 267 Appiagat Todd Edward 267 Arc n ui Dav d L or 305 Ar., g Rabecco Maria 164 Arm.da G bn l Gon, l , 767 Arrvaud. Kay Lauranc 306 Arnold. Mom r A d' I 77 Arr. 9 Juan Gabr. l L. 267 Arttl. K nn h 157 Artkur 6arb ' L. B « 172 AtkissO . No 1 Starling 141 Ay Ka Oiing 305 Aofl WJU.rn OaKat 302 6ab-n. R-chard Ernst 267 SacK Jd r V.r ma L 302 S V. Ron Id Obv r 267 B hr. Yxom Francos 268 Ba.Wy J.� O' I 70 Bailey M l.nda Ann 124. 158 168 169 Baird Mar Allan 159 Baker. Gordon Roy 268 Baldwn Ehiabath Ann I 78 Ballard. Sharon Alin 268 Ban Lavr 8 H 305 Banmnk. Mart.n F. J. 302 Barakat. Non 141 Barakat Sam. 141 Barano.il. 0 k r t Ann I 78 Barb ' Georg L. II 302 Bari .aid Gary Edward 268 Barn , Cl v r 268 Barnot Corlay 142 Barr Donn M.r Wild 268 Barr. Rob«rt Ha’ii, Jr. 142 Barrar . Diana 268 Barrara Thomas E. 268 Barr � t M.w. BJI266 Bart Jwdth M 268 Bart, Mary Annatt 38 Battw. Lv, Antonio 268 B am n David Al n 157 268 B 'd Ravi H i -. 158 177. 182 Board Roy jack Jr. 268 B rd n Donald Gan 308 B irch mp Lwt A!b rto 172 B ddo Pamala Gwan 268 B hr nt Ralph Paul 157 8 1d.ng Br an Uoyd 268 8 11 Cynthia Kath rin 268 Baloata. K.m 158 174. 175 304 B n,vid t Javior U. 302 B nn r Gordon L rrv r 302 B nn tt. L nda Jo 268 B '9 r Joyc Franc ! 308 Barry Rath Su« 144 B 'ry. Sutann M. Mo' ll 268 B rit in Dav.d ISO e rthohn Ravi 268 6 rt,cM r. Sh.rWy M. 268 Berwick Virg.ni Janda 268 B t da ChadatDavnd 159 B .t Loot. Jo 147. 308 Bn.kta Dh.r jtal. N. S. D. 269 B-cM y. Kath r n lr n 269 Bn� n r J n t Lov.t 158 168 169 Bingham Swiann Ba n 269 Black, D ana Patricia 165 Black M.cho Tarry 269 Blackbvrn Edward Jotaph 305 Bland Jam , 0 307 B(at k Rag.n Mari 269 Bohac Andr . Jam , 302 Boli ng W.HanAJy, 269 Bom r. Loon R rd HI 269 Bomk V k. Ann 305 Bonn.n Mar Randal 172 Borden Darr l Wayn 269 Botw H Jam , Car y 269 Boueh . Jeffrey Kohlman 172. 173 B©ulf r Mch l 144 Bowd n Sammi Kay 269 Bow n. Ann C. Stafford 157 Bowan David Laa 269 Borman Alar Fr d 269 Boyd. Jorry L a 142 Bo,arth. Jama, Dougl , 270 Bradbury. Virgin E. 168 169 Brodt. Leonard Thorn , 270 Bram Ma r Shoo 270 Branch Batf B n 158 172.182 Brawh.tl, Gr g 142 Brannom. Cynth.a D an 174. 175 Brantford Gladys Ton y 270 Bran flay Maryb fh 140 Brats Barry R.chard 157 Bratton Dougla, Alan 177 8rau . Stephen Timothy 177 Br cht l Warr n J. Jr. 177 Br nnan M.k Joa302 Brannar Arlan 270 Bravarman Mart.n 150 Br ,m . St ph n D n.� 151 Br c no Eduardo Al rit 266 Brinkman. W.l'am Gaorga 270 6rod rh wt n Horae E. 146 Brogdon. Ratr.c.a M. 168. 177 Brook, Lit Lynn 168. 169 177 Brookthir Deborah Ann 144 Broom . K r n Lou-t 270 Broom . M.cha lG n 141 Broughton. 0 'o' i Ann C. 302 Browttard Mann Mary 270 Brown Da.ght Morgan 180 Brown Hanry Earl 270 Brown Jeffrey Franca 141 Brown. Linda Howard 174 Brown Lovil Al « nder 302 Brown Skip 180 Bruce. Howard Bronton 270 Bryant Dev-d M h ol 142 Bryant. Ronald Ewg«o« 142 Bryant. Timothy Ray 270 Bryson. D 6'« Darl na 305 Brz !.ntk . Richard D. 270 Buck. Ruby Locate 271 Bu«t Opal Mar.a 271 Bullock. Modern Jan 271 Burchf ld Stephen W. 142 Burlaton. Gerald Patrick 266 Burn tf Richard Alan 271 Burn.ft Abn r Jr. I 72 Burn, B b Lyn 140 Burrfaton Murray ISO Burr ll. Jerry l a 150 Burt. Linda Ann 271 Burt.s Thome, S abwry 271 But . Marg r t Ruth 271 Butcher Victor Gerald ISO 271 8utl r. Horace Jr. 305 Butler. Sh.rl y Ann 149 302 By ', M- ha l Scott 271 Byrd Thome, Ivan 271 Byron, lovt Raufut 177 C b « Dan Arthur 305 C ld ro« Efra-n 308 C ldw N Nancy Su 305 Cameron L Arthur 271 Camp. Judy T. Natlonay 271 Camp. Kerry Ann 271 Campbell Barry Allan 271 Campbell Doan Taylor 271 Campbell Margaret P. 158 168 169 Campbell Sandra L. 8rown 164 Canal , Jo Ann 271 Cen.no Mary Ann 177 Can.no Tony 177 Caraway. B 177 Carbo Lana Koy Wynn 271 Cardw r Cheryl 271 C rdw 8. Will.am G. Jr. 172 Carpantar. John W. Ill 271 Carr. Conttenca £. 180 Carr. Deborah Ann 305 Carr. Mark Edwin 159 Carr Michael Ray 271 CarriRo. Donald G. 272 Carrington Donna Susan 144 Carroll. Edward Bartel 156 Cattaneda. Jot G E. 272 Ca,t 8o. George 150 C ,ti8o Ed 2 72 Cattilo. Jot C. 272 Cattilo. Rocky 146 Cattro-Bon.il . Johnny F. 272 Cath y, Barbara A. Myrvck 272 C ntron Rob � t Joseph 272 Chambarf.n. Betty Foster 272 Chamber, W t. 168 Chamblatt Karen Su 308 Champ.on Donna 305 Chaney. Mary Jan 272 Ch „ r. Aloe Roy 272 Cheung. Caroline Wan-Man 272 Cheung. Ronald Yuk-Bun 272 Childrett Mercer Dana 141 Chiton.. Aulton Dale 272 Ovoy Andrew Mun-Gar 272 Chhttoffal Lenor I. 273 Oaiborn Stephen Allan 111 CUir. Jeffrey Stuart 306 Oktay. 0 'r lt Glenn 308 Clara Jot D n l 273 Clark Chari , Jr. 157 Clark Larry Frankl.n 273 Clark Mark Ru,t S 273 Clark Tarry Wayn 302 Clay. Delore, Gen 306 Canton Davd N lto 273 Clmton Leonard Guy III 266 Clinton Rotann Chittum 273 Cobb Nancy Joan 302 Cobbm. Willi Burton 144 Cochran. Donald Melon II 266 CockerKam Joan E 308 Cockrem Terrell 177 Cogb H Susan Ehtebeth 168 169 Cogswell Catherine C. 178 Cok r. Thomas Ray Jr. 180 Col . Tmka 171. 172 Coleman Columbus Edwa'd 273 Coler Marilyn Ann 273 Co8 rd. Thomas Rand' 177 Colker. Thome, P rc 151 Collin, Gwendolyn Dav., 273 Collins. Shorn Lynn 158 164 165 306 Collum. C th ryn Joyc 169 Collum. Gerald Wayn 273 Comb, Curt., Dev-d 308 Connor Barbara Ann 273 Connor Stormy Dan 308 Contreras Ma'Cvt 308 Cook. Johnny Marv.n Jr. 308 Cooper Will. Ray 308 Corbin. Lynda Ray C t n 273 Corder Harry Br ch en 141 Cordar J n l 168 Corey Donna R e Sanford 273 Correu. Susan Ann 157 Cottant.n. Eugene N. 302 Couch Kenna'h Darnell 273 Cowan Cheryl Ela.n 273 Co.. Ann Michael 177 Co.. Chari , M.l rd 273 Co.. Helen RuthGilhlan 274 Co. Juha Franc , Breau. 274 Coy John R.vet 151. 174 Crellin. Kathleen F. 174 Criswell. T rri I. K.ng 306 Crook. Donna Lynn 144 Crott. B-lly Stephen 274 Crowder. Camoiaat 274 C'owder, Maureen K. 169 Crowley Robert Thomat 302 Crw. Susan Ehtabath 38 Cooler Lov'd , M� ti n 274 Cunningham. Carolyn 168 169. 274 Cunrvngham R-cha'd Dean 274 Cunningham Vicki Zul 308 Dahl Margert 165 Damron. Donald We,t y 156 D n lt. Mart.n Dal 180 Daniby. Joy Lyn 274 Denyth Patricia Ann 308 Dart ,. Laura Ann 274 Dav. , David Owen 274 Dav,, Aubrey Warren 274 Davit. Kathleen Ann 308 Davit Laquatta Joyce 308 Davi, Monica Ruth 308 Davit OR Men 308 Davi, P. D. 170 Day. Cherry Ann 170 Day. Cynthia 6 � h 274 Day Meredith Caryl 182 183 Day Robert Emmett Jr. 157 Deat, John WetWy 274 Debakey D.ene Lee 308 Debaley. Gary Alan 177 Debakey. Patricia Ann 169, 177. 274 Defratet Janet Lee 164. 165 Delecru, Edward Manual 302 De'aguard a G.lberto 274 D l ny Stephanie 168 Dele John Stuart 274 Dele V.cki L. Tarlton 274 Delgado Pablo Mo. t t 274 Delmore Mary Elam 158 172 174 Deluca Mary D n 158 172 182 183 Del,. Gary Le 180 DempMy Susan La 164 165 Dennard DorsaW Cr.ydan 308 Dennard Staph Cr .g 274 Denni, Thom , Donald 275 Denny. R g,n ld Hugh 275 Oeramo Catharine Ann t 74 Desmond Arthur Br.an 275 Despa.n Joel Lee 275 D. � t l Darrell Wayn 275 0. trich Hadden Math , 302 D.I, Rad - A. Woods 275 Dither Mery I. Donahue 275 Dob! , Pedro 275 Dodd L t ye G 1 159 Dodson Marc 144 Dogan Ruth Cl r 275 Dogan Wilfred Rodger 151 Donnelly. Edward J. Jr. 275 Dortett. Jan.c A. Jon , 275 Dort tt Jan c Let 275 Dorsey Geretdn 275 Dost Richard Parr Jr. 276 Doty Eleanor Carol 276 Doty. Jam , Frederick 302 Dougherty Thomas W 177 Douglatt. Th lm J. 156 Doutel. Frederick C. Jr. 276 Dowden Will.am Chfton 276 Drake Regina Ran 276 Dran Jacgu ’-n Claw 156 Drummond. Laura AJLc 308 Oryder Johnny Joseph 276 Dryer Doug 180 Ducoff. Irving Joseph Jr. 276 Dudley. Jenk A. Berry 276 Duffy Joan Irene 39 Duncan. Dabr Lynn 168 169 Dunn. J m t Anthony 276 Duoto M cheal Anthony 172 Durst. Si„y 168 Dye Billy Forest 180 Eckert Cher. Ell 165 Edmond, Gary Wayne 308 Edwerd, Betty Jen 119. 174 Ed.ard, Ph.1 Mane 306 Eidmen Linda C. Blackmon 308 Ei-Hakam Bekrim 276 Elkowit, Shale, 276 Eng Stanley Eugene 276 Engdahl Brenda Carol 164 276 EngUnd W t-am Edward 172 Ervin. Alvin 276 Etcam.lla, Ida 276 E«t p Lorna Ga.l 306 Eth r dg Deborah Lynn 276 Eto Masatak 276 Even, David A. 302 Evan, Petrkk Barton 180 Evan,. Scott Everett 177 Event. Sylvia Lou 122 306 Fed!. A.n 141 Fed!. Ned.lah 141 Fe.rba.rn, Carol S. Mayor 277 F |ku, Larry Frank 308 Fanning, Jama, Will.am 277 Farmer Cynth.a Lo-gh 24. M2. 113 277 Farnsworth W.I.am Dean 150 Fa, Elsa Mer.n 277 Fa, Garardo 141 Folder Patrick DeW 146 277 F nl y. Ank F. Edward, 277 Ferguson Constance L. 165 Fernand ,. Mane C. 277 F rr . Jam , Joteph 277 Fiket, Susan E,t Me 277 Filar. Tony 174 Fihpp Carolyn Frencin 277 Fin . Richard Wegner 157 Flahav Jennifer Gey 149. 182 FUmken Bruce Lee 277 Flavin Kathy 308 Fleming. Percy Lee 277 Flores M n„ l Vktor 277 Floret. Mane Ana 277 Flor ,. R ul Ruy 278 Flower,. Johnnie Mitchell 278 Floyd Michael Dean 144 Flynn. Kavin Jamas 173 Ford. Bass. La Mahoney 266 Ford. Robert Latter 278 Ford. Virginia Helen 170 Foster. Thomat Will.am 144 Foster. Will.am David 278 Founta-n. L nda Su V. 278 Fowler Rayford 174 Fo WiH.em Thome, 278 Frame Mal.nda Ann Short 278 Franck. Contueft Mark 278 Frencn Jan 182. 183 FrenciKO Amt Lou 170. 171. 172 Frank Charlie Jr. 278 Frank M,r N. W,Kam, 302 Frank bn. Dana Lynn 144 Frank, Sharon Su 170 17l Fraser Linda Lee 278 Freeland. Chaitc L. 308 Freeman Dal Alien 152 Freemen K.m Dav.d son 306 Freeman. V.rginia Pound 276 Frond Franc.n Zyntho 157 Fr.eon Stanley Gen 302 Fr.nk Robert Charles 278 Frit. Gayle Ann I6S Frott Jacgu l.n« 158 168 Fry Thome, Wayne 157 Frye. Wenema Mari 170 Fwkud Futayo 302 Fuller. David John 177 Fuller. Sara Linn 174 Fullerton. John Gredy 159 Fult,. Lewrin Lorram 26 27. 278 Fondling Ann Louit 158 170 171.278 Funk. Jem , Joseph 306 Ga.ne, Amt Vairi 144 Gammag Ro� y Lea 118 Gangwtsch Dav-d W rr n 279 Gantt Thomat R .d Jr. 279 Ga' y Reynaldo 279 Ga'Ci Ch H s Anthony 302 Garcia D m l Eresmo 279 Grecie Frenotco lv n L. 279 Gerci Manuel Jr. 279 Gerco. Nor Petric-a 147. 309 Gardner. David Walton 177 Gardner Ruth Ell « 168 177 Garratt Rkky 172 Gar, . M.gual 306 Gar,a Robert 279 Gaskil Cyntho Lynn 182 183 Gaitingar. Mary Lou 279 Go Deanna May 302 Go Sheryl 279 Go Sutann 120 302 Gaorgand.,. Argo 279 Gaorga John Lawrence 177 Georg Melody Ann 180 Georg Ronnett Melody 279 Ge'ault Becky Ruth 302 Garber Arthur Tarry 141 Garson Judy Ann 279 X D “D c s 5 5 - ; £5 ?- 8 « „ i® si ii|||i T?«-P |.v if2 ISJ 11 22 .5 ? ? § g r 11 2 2 2222222 S3 . ii?4l$3$a6 222222222222 CD 2 Sf 2 ■ « - CD - c f?Is Ills mipm - s2 - 2 c - -� 2' -J. 'r Wiv .. — ■■ v •-5 c 5 -S-S-S-S-S 8 8 8 8 8 mn )“ -,� T, “ “),v 'itilil-HIlii! � | 2 1 ? i F , ,S f w E(J ‘1 ???H£z jjil ?1 iillill N� sS||s n p. $! l|W 2 S $? I! !f U £ £ £ 2 LEFT TO RIGHT TOP TO BOTTOM Andrea Scales Artist Jayo Washington Photographer Nancy Perdue Managing Editor Vicki Bomke Organizations Karolyn Hackbarth Campus Life Bill Cardwell Photographer Maria Sanchez Personalities Greg Johnson Photo Editor B. Stephen Cross Editor NOT PICTURED Kathy Bell I 973 Houstonian 349 Gay Fowler Photographer Larry Hanselka Photographer Oscar Womack III Photographer Phot Staff: Greg Johnson Larry Hanselka Jayo Washington Bill Cardwell Oscar Womack III Gay Fowler ographers Contributing: Ralph Bearden Steve Carruth Richard Mote Ravi Arya Chris Stone Carter Smith Karolyn Hackbarth Ann Haber Horace Butler Pat Schwab Photo Credits GREG JOHNSON— 1.8. 9. 12. 13.37. 50. 52.53.55.59.66.68,69.82.83.87. 88.89 90.96.97.98.99. 100. 101. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124, 125. 126. 136. 137. 138. 149. 156. 184. 185. 189. 198, 199. 200. 201.203. 204. 205. 206. 208. 210. 212. 213. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. 221.222. 225. 226. 227. 228. 229. 230. 234. 235. 260. 261.265. 290. 303. 313. 316. 317. 328. 329. 333. 337. 339. 340. 345. 350. BILL CARDWELL — 9. 57. 137. 143. 150. 151. 169. 171. 173. 175. 182. 184. 222. 223.224 225. 226. 227.230. 231. 232. 233. 237. 238, 239. 240. 241.242. 243. 244. 245. 246. 247. 248. 256. 257. 258. 259. JOHN O. WASHINGTON— 12. 36.40. 51.56. 57. 61.65. 146. 139. 140. 141. 144 147. 149. 158. 159. 160. 162. 163. 170. 171. 172. 173. 176. 179. 183. 205. 262. 263. 284. 297. 309. 312. 330. 332. 334. LARRY HANSELKA —6. 14. 15. 16. 17. 20. 21.54. 55. 75. 142. 152. 157. 180. 199. 203.206. 208. 209.210.211. 214. 215. 336. 338. RALPH BEARDEN — 24. 25. 26. 27. 184. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190, 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 249.250. 251. 252. 253. 254. 255. M. GAY FOWLER—18. 19.32. 38. 39. 40. 41.42. 43. 44. 148. 153.264.265. 341. OSCAR WOMACK III— 4. II. 12. 13. 17. 30. 36. 44. 45. 80. 164. 165. 174. 179. 335. STEVE CARRUTH—45. 59.61. 160. 161. 168. 176. 177. 220.226. 228.230 237.238, 264.298. HORACE BUTLER — 12.49.67. 76. 78. 79. 84. 85.91.94 95. 129. 133. 166. 167. 199. 275.278. RICHARD MOTE — 62. 63. 64. 69. 264. 266. 270. 272. 277. 280. 287. 289. 293. 294. RAVI ARYA — 2. 3. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. CHRIS STONE — 7. 23. 28. 29. 33. 331. 334. CARTER SMITH — 25.46.47. KAROLYN HACKBARTH —5.6. io. ANN HABER — 53.282. PAULA JOHNSON — 349. PAT SCHWAB —96. 351 Editorial I challenge the students of the University of Houston to slough off this dreamy lethargy and wake up to the reality that this university is growing farther and farther apart. Little interest was displayed this year in the controversy over the funding of the Houstonian, the Uni-Senate proposal, or the question of whether beer should be. or could be. served at Hofheinz during the country fair. Where are we headed? In retrospect. 1973 was truly a year of mutability of the University of Houston. Student Association began the year with a president who did not run in the first contested election, who joined a ticket as a vice-presidential candidate in the second election. and became president when the person elected to the presidency resigned prior to the beginning of the fall semester. The question was one of how effective Paul Rogers would be and what were his real views concerning campus situations. Though he aided in the attempted destruction of the Houstonian he cannot be viewed as bad. He did much in working for a more responsible student government at UH and worked well with administrators and the campus newspaper. Joan Duffy served two semesters as editor of The Daily Cougar.' a difficult task and one which had not been attempted in several years. The Houstonian suffered a severe blow at the hands of the Student Service Fees and Allocation Committee and Dr. Joseph P. Schnitzen acting Dean of Students, when they cut all funding from it. A proposal for a new form of campus governmen including students, faculty, and administrators came up fo a vote this year. Dr. Emmett B. Fields, executive vice president and dear of faculties, was the chairman of the committee whict developed the proposal and he with Dr. Wallace Honey well, chairman of the faculty senate, used pressure to forct Dr. Hoffman to call a second vote on the basis that studeni apathy made the first student vote inaccurate. Of course, everyone will remember the farce which Pau Jarrell made of homecoming when he ran on the campaign slogans: I wan'na be elected.’ Vote for a real 'Queen'. Little interest was generated by the attacks made by Woman's Advocate Jill Lefforage against Stephen Cross Houstonian editor, for supporting sexism by sponsoring the Vanity Fair and Miss Houstonian beauty contest Thirty-seven contestants entered and no real protest fol lowed the initial attack. Naturally, the peak of student apathy was evidenced ir the Student Association elections in the spring semester of 1973. Even though a slight interest was generated in the run-off election and The Daily Cougar changed its edi torial support, it still failed to get students out to vote. As the reality of the 1973 Houstonian becomes visible, it is time to give credit where credit is due. To Student Association, the Student Service Fees and Allocation Committee. and especially to Dr. Joseph P. Schnitzen I offer the 1973 Houstonian as proof that despite your efforts at cen sorship. there are still those who believe in freedom of the press, even for student journalists. I deplore your under handed tactics in usurping the funds from the Houstoniar and caution you to look into the real reasons for funding campus organizations before you strike out in anger or disgust at organizations that fail to achieve your preconceived expectations. Only praise and admiration can be offered to Dr. Philip G. Hoffman, president of the University of Houston, and Mrs. Gus Wortham, secretary of the UH Board of Regents. Their faith in and support of campus publications and the right of students to express their views without fear of administrative reprisals give students a feeling of confidence in the administration. The University of Houston can never be a live-on campus. The average student is 21. married, and has a job. This does not remove the responsibility of students to become involved in the affairs of their university. A serious threat to the freedom of the press was evidenced on this campus during the fall semester of 1972. Once people allow the news media to be censored and no longer support the First Amendment's protection of freedom of the press, then the people have lost their own freedom and the foundations on which this country were built will collapse. The America we know today will no longer exist. 352 1973 Houstonian Staff B. Stephen Cross, Editor Nancy Perdue, Managing Editor Karolyn Hackbarth, Campus Life Editor John Anderson, Sports Editor Vicki Bomke, Organizations Editor Kathy Bell. Greek Editor Maria Sanchez. Assistant Greek Editor Andrea Scales, Artist Linda Robinson, Copy and Layout Editor Greg Johnson, Photography Editor Larry Hanselka. Photography Editor Oscar Womack III, Photographer Jayo Washington, Photographer Gay Fowler, Photographer Carter Smith, Photographer Ralph Bearden. Photographer Horace Butler, Photographer Chris Stone. Photographer Steve Carruth, Photographer Bill Cardwell, Photographer Gene Costantini, Photographer