University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1975 volume:

◄VP lace we lookQ C lo experience an aspect of life TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 4 Campus Life by K.ithrinr Prnninj� l n ........................H Issues || ()livi.i I.iii'ii. ...........................110 Sports by Mob VV.ilkins...... .......... .............120 Awards b 1.uy ir I h’Prii.l PU Organizations by K.iy Ibirron ..................................210 ( i reeks by |.ivo Washington ...........................238 (!ollej� rs by Karon T«iU‘........ . 2( 8 Administration by Pal Naiscr 284 People by Mnrionrtte Mitchell............................302 Index ........................................3«) Kdilors Note Tune me into the wild side of life. I'm an innocent young child sharp as a knife. Take me to the garrets where the artists have died. Show me the courtrooms where the judges have lied. 4 Intrix1u4«!� n InlKHlmliioi '• !■ IiiIkhIik I Lei me drink deeply from the water and the wine. Light coloured candles in dark dreary mines. Look in the mirror and stare at myself. And wonder if that's really me on the shelf. Introdu.tmn 7 And each day I learn just a little bit more, I don't know why but 1 do know what for. If we’re all going somewhere let’s get there soon. This song’s got no title just words and a tune. H Inlrndur.lton 10 Inlrndurlino ke mo wn alloys iere the murders � done. a vast high powered rocket to the core of the sun. Want to read books in the studies of men, Born on the breeze and die on the wind. InirodvxJ 12 InirndtM.lion If I was an arlisl who paints with his eyes. I'd study my subject and silently cry. Cry for the darkness to come down on me. For confusion to carry on turning the wheel. | nuht l I UlTl I mI Miimi. I -unilnl I'u il li Pi'rmivMim All Kiiihln Ra-wrvnl ttllf.xlll, It Campus Life Kathrinr Pennington. editor come with me — see the moments of campus life, the excitement of new people the experiences of learning the heartache of failing a course the realization of what college really is. «ome. take in what the university has to offer. grow become an integral part of the whole, lor the lift on i ampus can be anything. never limit yourself. lop right: |an Brow, RTV Junior, looks pleased with her job as chief hot dog maker, below: Free fairers swing around the rosey. lower right: Why don't you behave like this at home? 16 CamputUft Beer flows at Free Fair A Life in tin; Day. Program Council's Fall Free Fair, gave UH students what they liked best. Beer, beer, and more beer was the reward for standing in long lines. Students enjoyed free tamales, cotton candy and hot dogs by the thousands. During the day. everyonerplayed games or svvang on the suspended tire. Top-name groups smoked up the evening until after midnight, with Loudin Waimvright culminating the fair. left: Tobin Englet. Business Sophomore. looks on as Nancy Nelson. Elementary Education Sophomore, holds up u visitor to the Free Fair, below: APC member spins cotton candy for the hungry masses. CamputUfr 1“ right ami below: Iranian students protest the lack of freedom in Iran in a march across campus. IITICAL 'S7€R5 18 CiRiput Life Internationals exhibit opinions and culture So many Americans find it difficult to understand the culture and ideas of foreigners. The International Student Organization tried to help remedy this through several open activities in the fall. The Iranian Students Association held a march against the Shah of Iran. In October, the Chinese Students’ Organization had an exhibition of art and cultural objects. The International Students also held a food fair in the UC Arbor where they served delicacies from all over the world. left: John Loh. Biology Junior. Chinese Cultural Exhibit Chairman, demonstrates how to play the mandarin, lower left: Bob Reeder. International Student Activity Coordinator, takes a sample of Israeli food from Esther Ccrshonowitz. HRM PB. and Isaac Friedman. HRM Senior, at the Israeli food fair, lower right: Kan C. Dunn. Consul General of the Republic of China, views a ceramic Foo dog at the Chinese Art Exhibition in the Houston Room. C mp«(Uf IS Personalities create interest Big names in various fields came to campus in fall. These people ranged from political activists, like Florence Kennedy and Bernadette Devlin to refined performers such as renowned conductor. Gunther Schuller and the artistic Paul Taylor Dance Company. Between these groups were columnist Lynn Ashby and George Gallup. right: I.ynn Ashby lulls law students shield laws arc needed, lower left: Bernadette Devlin relates her experience dealing with British repression in Northern Ireland, lower right: Guest conductor. Gunther Schuller, directs the UH Symphony Orchestra. 20 Campu Life lefl: Feminist-activist Kennedy gives a speech on the oppression of minorities, below. George Gallup gives the ins and outs of polling, bottom: The talented Paul Taylor Dance Gompany performs in a seminar for dance students. belbw: Jim Messina adds a soft touch with his mandolin, right: Kenny Ixiggins heats up the audience with Be Free. bottom: VVheatficld. a local folk group, sets the mood for Tracy Nelson. 22 Cumjvut Life Musical moods shade Cullen Program Council looked for versatility when it planned entertainment. In early fall, it brought Tracy Nelson. Nektar. and hoggins and Messina. Each group has its own unique style — Tracy with her wailing voice. Nektar with its electric light show, and hoggins and Messina with their exceptional melody and harmony. loft: Tracy Nelson belts out 'Til be I-onx Gone. below: The Nektar concert cast a long shadow in Ezekiel Cullen. C«input Life 23 Fall Carnival provides fun The first annual UI1 Fall Carnival, sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi and KILT, attempted to provide old fashioned fun and earn money for campus organizations. Booths rented by campus groups resembled those in a small town carnival. They included drinking contests, a baseball throw, an egg throw and a rope climb. Although the carnival failed to meet financial expectations, students had a good ol’ time. right: Pat Clegg. Sigma Nu president, tries to sell his wares, below: The Fall Carnival turned into a sticky mess. 24 (jfnpui Life lop left: Everybody loves this down, lower left: Christy Hartmangrtibcr. Speech Pathology Sophomore, gets jello all over her face in Delta Zeta's booth, below: A student takes pleasure in painting his fraternity's name on this body. CamputLifo 2S below: Martinico. a flamenco guitarist, entertains at Loco Coco, right: Several local stores provided costumes for the fashion show, bottom: Arcade, a Black soul group, sways the audience with a Santana score. 26 Campus Life Campus aids Fifi victims UH students took part in a community-wide effort to aid the victims of hurricane Fifi. The Ft. Worth Room was the central collection point for food, clothing and medicine. After the materials were gathered, they were flown from Ellington AFB to Honduras. To raise funds for the victims, Loco Coco Showtime was sponsored by the National Chicano Health Organization and Ethnic Affairs. left: Maria Lara, Dietician junior, helps pack boxes of food and medical supplies at Ellington Air Force Base, below: I.issettc Kawa.Cjournalism junior, writes a brief note to her family, stranded in hurricane-ravaged Honduras. Gun pui Life 27 Fall activities draw students When weather is pretty in early fall. outdoor activity prospers. Musical groups and sometimes dance groups entertain students during lunch hours. Everyone takes advantage of a pleasant break from classes, tests and research papers. rijiht: Donald Burns. Director of the University of Rhode Island Bands, conducts the UH band at an outdoor concert in People’s Park, below: The Ul l Wind Knscmblc. directed by lames Matthews, draws a crowd during a free concert in the U.C. Arbor. 28 C mpu� Lite left: Cougar Dolls. Robin Engstrom. Biology Sophomore, and Melody lackson. I listory Sophomore, perform with the band in People's Park, below: Barbara Bcrges. Psychology graduate student, and her baby, lean, sit on a bench behind the engineering building and enjoy the sunshine while waiting for her husband, bottom: Even a dog needs a little loving. Camptu Lite 29 K Pre-Game fun builds spirit Life Begins at Forty was UN's 1 tomecoming theme for 1974. commemorating 40 years of homecoming programs. The week was filled with pre-game activities ranging from the Frosting Frolics to the Annual Beauty Bowl. Included in the activities was a tug-of-war where everyone had a great time getting covered with mud. Tailback Carolyn Redd scored two touchdowns in the Beauty Bowl to lead Moody Towers Madness past the Quad Squad. 12-6. Moody quarterback Renee Beckham drops back for a pass while Betty Cass and Carolyn Redd block for her. ri«ht: Quad quarterback. Michelle Carter, tosses the ball out of the reach of Moody's Barbara Schneider. 30 CamputLife V top left: Coach Bill Yeoman thinks he's a good baker during the Frosting Frolics, below: Delta Sigma Phi's Hilton Wilson and Gene Constantine know they'll have to pull a little harder. lower left: Linda Wilson. Elementary Ed. Freshman, shivers following a dip in the tug-of-war pit. lower right: I always wanted to be a mud pic. CamputUfc 31 Queen, king receive titles Ilomccoming celebrations ended with the traditional bonfire Friday evening and the game Saturday night. The bonfire was very spirited. with the football team, coaches, cheerleaders and a fairly large crowd of fans providing the excitement. This year, the student body voted for not only a homecoming queen but also a homecoming king. Cherry Kulak. Journalism Senior, was crowned Ms. U11. and Steve McMillan, biology Junior, was named Mr. UN in a halftime presentation. 32 CampuiUfr top: Yvonne Wright. 1973 I iomecoming Queen, congratulates Cherry Kutac. below: The Homecoming entourage included Mr. A.). Parfel, Steve McMillan. Cherry Kutac. judge Shearn Smith, president Alumni Association, and Judge K. Pat Gregory, opposite: page: A separated shoulder docs not stop cheerleader Terrie Givens. Business Sophomore, from helping Gary Adair. Journalism Junior, lead the Cougar yell. CimputUre 33 Drama opens with success The Drama Department opened its season with its production. Bus Stop. which was the first of several professionally-done plays. The Attic Theatre was the setting for Spoon River Anthology. a collection of epitaphs in the form of poetic monologues. A third production was the comedy. Sugar. right: lames McGee is an abolitionist in Spoon River Anthology. below: Bo and his buddy discuss women, lower left: Cheri is the cause of an argument in Bus Stop. lower right: Annalec Jefferies as Cheri bundles up. 34 CamputLifr Camput Life 35 below: Ambassador Scali enjoys a rare laugh in an atmosphere scarce of humor, right: African sympathizers disagree with some policies of the UN. bottom: Terrorist groups were the target of protests. 3n. ni 'd States tor voting against g the al® ne Terrorist O anliaflon ' In the U.N. 36 Campus Life UN diplomats spread hope The UN gave Ul 1 a taste of diplomacy on October 21. when UN Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim and US Ambassador John Scab visited the campus along with other dignitaries. Inevitable protesters sprouted up around campus with placards addressed to different international problems. However, the UN gave the campus a taste of something not many people get to experience — that is. an intermingling of many people from many places and many beliefs, all who were getting along with each other. left: Waldheim proposes world harmony, below: Louie Welch. Or. Hoffman. Kurt Waldheim and Mayor Fred Hofheinz pause for a brief moment of inner meditation. Campus l.ifr 37 Games, yells excite fans Many students never bother to go to a home game. Those who do. however, enjoy the activities with the Ul i cheerleaders, band. Cougar Guard and Shasta. top right: Shasta checks the scoreboard to make sure the Cougars are winning, right: Future UH students try to catch miniature footballs thrown by the cheerleaders at home games, below: The band presents a half-time show. 38 Gtmpus Life C.itnpu«Ufe 39 BBC gains Senate seats The Black-Brown Coalition (BBC) dominated the Student Association (SA) elections on October 23 and 24. sweeping 10 of 16 positions. The voter turnout was light, as usual, wih about three percent of enrolled students participating. This election gave the BBC a total of 14 votes out of 33 positions. right: Jayo Washington (center), journalism Senior, explains voting procedures to Phylis lohnson. Political Science TK Senior, and Jimmy Tomkins. Marketing Senior, in the UC voting station, below: Students take time between classes to vote in the SA elections. 40 Camput Lite Involvement still lives UN lacks political participation; however. Robert Watkins. Journalism Senior, was selected to question President Ford when he attended a national journalism convention in Phoenix. Arizona. What began as a small demonstration to petition the termination of UH Chemistry Prof. Archer Martin evolved into a shouting match between students. Martin was accused of Nazism because of his beliefs on sterilization. Ctmputlafr 41 Class takes various form Classes, an integral aspect of the University, provided students with varied formats. The perspective of the class was at times established by the instructor, at other times in field work, and in those rare instances by the student. 42 Cimpii l.ifa lop left: What's so hard about sitting? Klsa Rosbomugh. Home Economics instructor, shows students in their personal presentation class, lower left: Sharon Johnson shows her pleasure at passing her Swahili test on the front steps of the Engineering huildinx- below. Engineering students survey the University campus, opposite page, top: I)r. |. L Bear and Dr. A. J. Kimball, who .ire working on a cancer cun , examine a cancer infected mouse, below: Fred Wichlep. Public Relations instructor, ponders a humorous remark made by one of his journalism students. Campus Life 41 44 C mpu� ljf� Stars shine in UH shows The UH campus was the setting for several outstanding performances during the fall semester. George Harrison came to campus in a sellout performance with his guests Billy Preston and Ravi Shankar. Bob Hope hosted a benefit for the UH athletic department. Sharing the stage with Hope were the Golddiggers. Dick Gottlieb and a local group called Friends. Singer Linda Ronstadt brought down Cullen Auditorium's walls before a packed house which came to hear her distinctive mellow sound. loft: Boh Hope tells one of his over-30-year-old jokes, below: The Colddiggcrs gyrate to the tunc of You're a Heavy Sister. Cainput Lift 45 PC, Dorms host activities When holidays roll around, one can bet that the residence halls and Program Council will plan something for everyone. This year was no exception. On Halloween, Moody Towers cafeteria and the UC Ballroom hosted costume parties. At Christmas Santa arrived on campus with candy for all and with snow for the annual snowball fight. lop right: Karen I.ugar. RTV junior, looks like she's had one too many, lower left: Tower residents dress up for Halloween, lower right: Wink Nordman. Physics junior, tells Pat Schwab. RTV Senior. I want to drink your blood.” 46 Campus Life left: UH students even seem apathetic to St. Nick, below: Jon 1 leek. Psychology Junior, and Sharon Short. English Senior, decorate a tree in the PC Christmas tree contest, bottom: And this one's for my history prof! CamputUfr 7 Festivities waken spring Long-awaited spring sprang a leak in typical Houston fashion. As UH landlubbers crowded into the UC to escape daily rainshowers, PC presented a week of diversions. Spring Festivities Week began with the opening of Galerie Sur La Terre, a display of student and community artwork. Greek students chose the same week to present their cultural carnival, a celebration of food, dance and song. Jitterbugs came to the rock and roll dance, while the Whistling Midgets performed. Balloon giveaways and cheap food further attracted students to the festival, a relief from the endless torrents and the academic drabs. top right: In spring spirit. Vicki Gutta. Spanish Junior, clips azaleas for her dorm room, below and bottom right: Greek dancers, clad in ceremonial costumes, performed to folk tunes of Greece. •� 8 Comptit Life left: Balloons float out into the UC Arbor to celebrate spring, below: John McKinley. A S Senior, and Jamie Dorfman. R-TV Sophomore, dance to 50's music, bottom: The Whistling Midgets. Bob Reeder. Internationals adviser, and UC staff members Jerry Dooling. Jim Garvey and John Heck perform in the Arbor. CampiMUf «9 umoja na uhuru wa kujtegema The Celebration of Two Cultures: Cry of Liberation — Self Determination and Unity was the theme of the Chicano and Black Cultural conference which was sponsored by Afro-American and Mexican-American Studies Programs. It focused on Blacks’ and Browns' heritage, history, culture, literature, art, education, law and politics. Co-sponsored by Latin American Studies. SA Ethnic Affairs. Program Council. Concilio and the Black Student Union, the conference was directed to both the UH and surrounding Black and Brown communities. Speakers were featured throughout. right: Dr. Osolo-Nasobu. Black economist from Kenya, speaks on the political and economic struggles in Africa, below: In the Sudan Arts skit The State. Margie Walker plays the part of a poor woman receiving welfare. SO Ctmpui Life left: Amiri Baraka (Leroi lours). Black playwright and political activist, added to the cultural and political awareness of the UH celebration, below: Donald Issac. President of Howard University Student Union, speaks on the establishment of the February 1st Movement, bottom: Freddye Hubbard moves fans with an outstanding jazz performance. CampuiLifc SI right: Laura Marline serves Mexican food lo students as part of the cultural celebration, below: Spanish singers entertain at noon in the UC arbor, bottom: Huge signs announce the pinata breaking contest, sponsored by the Concilioand Black Student Union. S2 Cunptn Life grito de liberation Efforts of the Cultural celebration were to focus on individual aspects of the Black and Brown people: but also to come together and relate the similarities of both people in terms of political struggles and through expression of pride by cultural awareness. Combined Black-Brown events included an education panel, and governmental and political forums. The conference featured a smorgasbord with a variety of Chicano and soul foods, a handicraft sale, the Sudan Arts, a Chicano Arts Theatre, and the Free Funk Express and Latin Express performing at a dance on the last day of the cultural celebration. left: Wes Wrisht attempts to break the pinata before it is pulled away, below: Dancers draw bi« crowds at lunchtime, for a rare performance of native Mexican dances. CunpuiUtr S3 top right: Emcee Jayo Washington asks the $64,000 question, below: Finalists Betty Edwards. Kathy Ferguson. I.issette Kawas and Nane.y Kelso wait in anticipation of the judges' decision, bottom: Final judges Julius Cordon, associate dean of students: Connie Wallace. associate dean of students: Samye Cimcrhanzel. Spanish instructor and former Vanity Fair and Miss Texas winner: David Casstcvcns. Houston Post sports writer and Johnny Black. Southern Newspapers: question Vanity Fair finalists. M Campus life Vanity Fair bars tradition Traditional “beauty pageants outdated, the 37th Vanity Fair pageant had to change, also. Requirements were revamped to emphasize academics rather than simply beauty. Twenty-one women entered the preliminary judging round. Evaluations including activities, grades, poise and personality produced 10 finalists who were presented at the pageant. Kathy Ferguson was named Miss Congeniality, while Barbara Strobel was crowned Miss Houstonian. loft: Barbara Strobel. Accounting )unior. is crowned Miss Houstonian, below: Judges Johnny Black and David Casstcvens chat with finalist Mary Dclmorc at the reception. C mpu Life SS Daily Cougar experiences controversy The Daily Cougar, after a steady and stable fall semester, hit a period of controversy and rapid staff turnover in spring. It experienced the resignation of a news editor and three sports editors and the firing of one managing editor. After editor David Toney won 10th All-American honors for the Fall Cougar. Linda Robinson and David Randell opposed each other for spring editor. Following two tied ballots at the Student Publications editor elections, one board member withdrew his vote, and David Randell was elected. Under Randell’s editorship, many policies of a student newspaper were challenged in an effort to define the responsibilities of the paper. The resulting conflict clarified the existing student publication bylaws. top left: Linda Robinson, fall managing editor, rewrites a cub reporter's news story, top right: Fall editor David Toney encounters an amusing situation at the Cougar, right: Fall sports editor Norman Grundy discusses a sports feature with reporter I.arry Rothenberg. SS Cdmput tjfr top left: Glenn Lewis, one of the Spring Cougar news editors, checks the facts of a fast-breaking news story, left: Leon Beck, spring Nova editor, and Elizabeth Ashton, amusements editor, work on a layout for Nova, below: Spring editor David Kandell and campus editor. Rosanne Clark, go over a letter to the editor. CamputLIfc $7 right: Sir Oliver Surface, portrayed by Brick Harlncy. Drama (unior. teases Maria, portrayed by Cyndi Scarr. Drama Senior, in R. B. Sheridan's The School for Scandal. far right: Miriam Wells. Drama Junior, plays Lidy Teazle in 'The School for Scandal. below: UH students lake part in Simon Suggs Attends a Camp Meeting. a skit from the Readers' Theater. M Camput Life Productions show talent Variety best describes the spring productions of the Ul 1 drama department. Richard B. Sheridan's School for Scandal humorously reflected England during the late period of the eighteenth century. Drama department chairman Sidney Berger directed Oh. What a Lovely War. a musical satire of World War I. Also, the speech department Readers’ Theatre presented “The Nineteenth Great American Laugh, a series of 13 short skits from the 1800's. left: Brick I lartney. Art Ydton and Tommy Rogers take part in a gas attack satire scene from “Oh. What a l-ovely War. below: Tommy Rogers. Annate Jefferies and Art Yelton parade while carrying the national flag of England. C m| i� Life 59 Fair sparks new learning Sharing cultures to promote world understanding was tin; theme for the ninth International Week at UN from February 23 to March 1. Exhibits of arts, crafts and costumes from 24 countries were shown throughout the week. Also, sports of the different countries were played, and events were staged in the UC Arbor. Each country staged a traditional event in the talent show on Wednesday. Thursday evening the Mr. and Ms. International pageant was held. right: Singers of different nationalities serenaded the audience, below: Theophilos Papavasiliou. Takis lakovou and George Vroulis wonder if there is a talent scout in the audience. Ml Om|m« l.ifr Irfl: International week featured much grace and beauty, below: Kwang Cook l.im of Korea performs a native instrumental, bottom: Alain Millnn (France) and Bu .zy Danun (U.S.A.) sing a French version of a Beatles' classic. Campus Life 81 top: Ami Ma-Ayani lectures on the future of Israeli youth and their cultural development, center l)r. Eisner advocates an easy monetary policy and expansionary fiscal policy, bottom: Although I ienry Kissinger. Sec. of State, did not visit the campus, his press conference in Houston on U.S. relations with Latin America was well attended by Ull students. K2 Campii l.ifr Concern brings diverse talks Concerned with producing an informed populace UH opened its doors to the left and to the right. Guests of the University included Father Daniel Berrigan, noted for his anti-war activities during the height of U.S. involvement in Viet Nam: Donald Morris, a former agent for the CIA: Juan Carlos Coral, secretary general of Argentina's socialist party: Dr. Robert Eisner, chairman of Northwestern University’s economics department; and Ami Ma-Ayan. Israeli composer, conductor and teacher. lop: Father Berrigan defends the Houston 12. bottom left: Donald Morris speaks on 'The Soviet Intelligence Services: The KGB and GRU. bottom right: Calling the situation in Argentina critical. |uan Carlos Coral said that a wave of political terrorism is being conducted in Argentina and subverting the civil rights of the people. Gimpui Llf c 63 Veterans solve members’ problems The suds flowed freely this spring when members of the Veterans' Service Organization (VSO) got together for a little rappin' over a tall. cool one. A relatively new organization on campus, the VSO was organized to help the returning vet with problems such as benefit checks, home loans, and general bennies offered to every veteran. One vet was quoted as saying. When you're fighting an organization as far away as Washington, it's nice to have a club on campus to help. right: Veterans get together to solve their problems, below: Alan Pike, |ournalism Senior, asks Tom I till. Speech junior, and John (Prison. RTV Senior. “Where's the beer?” M Gunput Life Contest finds ugliest pooch All types of dog lovers came out for UH’s first clog show. Man’s Best Friend in Review. sponsored by the Organization for the 1 landicapped. The group sponsored the fund-raising event in order to acquaint the U11 community with their organization. Prizes were awarded in four categories: personality, prissiness, obedience and owner look-alike. Non-professional judges added to the informality of the affair. Although cash profits were small, all dog lovers had a grand afternoon. left: Sit still, or I'll lrop tins c.imrr.i on your head! lower left: 1 told you. I Ret to use the towel tonight. below: Karon Scott. Psychology (unior. meets a new friend. Beauregarde. C.impuv l.tfi- 61 Dorm living creates bonds Life is what you make it. and dorm life is no exception. Students are drawn to dorms for different reasons — convenience, lack of transportation, social life. Lasting and temporary friendships arc made in the dormitory atmosphere. Students share crises and happy times. They also share the headaches of terrible food service and broken washers and driers. One thing is certain — dorm life creates experiences a person will always remember. top: |ay Williams serenades the roaches under Moody Towers cafeteria, center: Dorm sweethearts exchange gifts on Valentine’s Day. bottom: Pankaj Dcsai. |ila Fazel. Marian. Peter [ohnson. Katherine I lurman. Samch I trial and Mahcyar Bilmoria enjoy a friendly game of poker in the dorms. 66 Cimpu� l.i(r left and below: Some dorm students prefer to create their own epicurean delights, while others, like Nancy Perdue, eat alleged dorm food, bottom: Many times, living on the same floor brings people together, such as Chuck Crow and Darryl Bordow. Cdiapwil.ili' • ” Field exercise trains ROTC The; ROTC conducted field training exercises in March and April in Sam 1 louston National Forest and on Galveston Beach. The maneuvers are part of the UH ROTC training program which includes an introduction to military skills, land and water survival, fundamentals of self-defense, hand-to-hand combat, marksmanship, map reading, and mountaineering techniques. right: Cadet James Jones. Pol. Sci. Junior, patrols as a radioman during FTX (field training exercise) at Sam Houston National Forest, lower left: Cadet Julie Dubois. Electronic Tech. Freshman, remains alert during a brief rest stop in a movement to enemy objective, lower right: Female cadets prepare bivouac site for the night. liM |j|i Field training at Galveston Beach was in cooperation with the Rice ROTC and a Marine Reserve Unit, top and center: Cadets maneuver amphibious track vehicles, bottom: Cadets take a rest after capturing enemy territory. CimpusUfr « lop right: E-Ul Marlin. SA Slate Affairs Director, reports the progress of a student regent bill in the House, right: Kim Knox. Political Science Senior, prepares his ballot as poll watchers Joan Hutenberg. Drama Sophomore, and Greg Hansen. HRM Senior, observe, below: Senator Rick Brass and Dean Sharp ponder the SA agenda. Vote Today AT AN ONI O tMIM OUJ Agnes Arnold Hall Botes College Of low 70 Ompui Ulr RSVP wins in landslide SA spring elections had a different outcome than the fall BBC-dominated elections. The Responsive Student Voters' Party (RSVP) won 22 positions, while the Black-Brown International Coalition (BB1C) captured four. In a run-off election, the Ginger 1 lansel-Lauri Bryan presidential ticket defeated Mike Martin-Arturo Uresti. giving RSVP the lop position. left: SA President M.insel and Vice-President Bryan take command, below: New senators Billy Bishop. Joel Jesse. Barbara Strobnl. Shelly McCarron and (Irex Skie wait anxiously to he installed. C.iiniiutl.ifi- 71 Cougar Guard The Cougar Guard is one of the mosl active groups on campus, hut some students have never heard about it. This year, tin; Cougar Guard took Shasta III to all UH football games, all home basketball games, a golf tournament and other university functions. Members groom her. feed her and exercise her every day. When they go on out-of-town trips, they keep her in their hotel room. The responsibility of caring for Shasta was protects Shasta held by Alpha Phi Omega until 1970. when the first real Cougar Guard was formed. The membership has increased to 21 this year. The Guard members not only work together, but also do many other things together. right: |cff Foltz takes off on Shasta's table, tower left: Shasta drinks a toast to the next cougar victory, lower right: ''Goldie” Goldcnfarb gets clran-up duty in Shasta's cage 72 Crim|M� Llfr lop: Shasta brings out the kitten in Cougar Guardsman Larry Fajkus. center: Guard members and Shasta agree that the half-time entertainment is boring, bottom: Charles Bcasly. Dee Griffiths. Gary Gage. Calvin Speer. Pam lackson and Jeff Foltz, engage Shasta in her favorite pastime — bathing. C mputUr 73 below: Our student fees go up with the Tower of Cheyenne, right: Roaches get thirsty, too. bottom: Yea. a reprieve from dorm food! COLD fr'tt Cjl 7 Cemput Life Headaches fill students’ lives Life for Ui I students consists of more than class time and studying. They put up with expensive structures of rusty steel, roaches in cokes, soggy tuna fish because of leaky plastic wrap, and card games to occupy leisure time. No. students are not shielded from the day-to-day hazards of real life. Even within the boundaries of the UH campus, the outside world evenutally creeps in. left: Boh Jrnkms thinks being a Hell's Angel would be easier than his Civil Kngincering class, bottom: Got any 2's?” Go fish. C mpu� l.itr n •.« right: People editor Marionette Mitchell converses with a suitor on company time. below right: Sports editor Hob Watkins intensely peruses the Cougar for mistakes, below: The sign where we allegedly worked, bottom: Photo editor Alvin Wong looks up the word kat. . . or was it cat? Cimput Lite 399 Beauty, talent staff annual This year’s Houstonian cured any of the editors from any insane desire to work on yearbooks in the future. Plagued by deadlines yesterday and workers who don’t show, it's remarkable the book comes out before January 1985. Our poor photogs, bless ’em. had a rough time — taking boring group shots and not getting anything to eat at banquets they were sent to cover. Except Jayo. Who ate wherever he went. All in all. we were a together group, except Marionette. She's a bit racy and owes us money. Margie, well, she’s trying to get us all to work and failing. Kathrine. are you sleepy? Bob. good work, again. Alvin, where are you? Well, the book is now finished and we are going out and party, something we haven't done since the last deadline and all-nighter. By the way group, what ever happened to Boobert Bonday Cotton Peanut? Mr. Strader, we DID finish the book. top: Editor-in-chief Margie DePena watches a peep show, left: Campus Life Editor Kathrine Pennington tries to beat Fried Pies to the scene. CtmpuiUfr 77 Fair displays health topics The third annual Ul 1 Drug and Health Fair displayed information concerning foot massages to relieve tension in the body to u Stramhismus Cover Demonstrator. booths provided information on respiratory disease, vision defects, venereal disease, drugs, heart disease, birth control and other health related topics. top: Sue Roland. St. Luke's I ti spil.il slicks Randy Mallard. Pharmacy lunior. for a pint of lilood. bottom: Ray Verhalen. R-TV lunior. has his throat checked by Kathryn '.uy. R . t 11 Health Ornler. 7H C.ini|iui Ij(v Writers rejoice in celebration Calling their celebration of spring Metamorphosis, the English and Writers clubs entertained the birth of the coming season. Beneath the trees in Peoples Park members crowned their festival with poetry reading, music, food and drink. lop: James Welch, assistant English professor, adds levity to the celebration with this juggling act. left: James Cleghorn. assistant Englisli professor, reads his work at Metamorphosis, right: Follow mg his receiving the English Club Appreciation Award. I)r. Robert Henderson, assistant English professor, showed Ins style. Til Sun provides hours of fun Springtime brings a combination of things. Students try to find any excuse to get outside and feel the sunshine. Sometimes, though, thunderstorms get in the way of plans. Spring also brings the realization that papers and projects are due. that books should have been read weeks ago. Spring can be a time for field trips, conventions, and competitions. Students wonder how they will make it through all these things, but somehow they always do. right: Don .(Id Bearden, Art Junior, tries to pocket that all important shot, lower left: UH art instructor Trudy Askew examines a string sculpture created by her Design I students in Hermann Park, lower right: Albert US Magnus protects himself from the rain. HO CllB|Hn lit'' m ■ left: Johnny Bancs and Willie Howard battle for a jump ball on a sunny spring day on the UH recreational courts, below: Carol Pcrriconc. Art Sophomore, sands plexiglas for her Art 131 project, bottom: Tom Sofka and Rick George. UH Civil Engineering team members, practice before competing in the Great Texas Concrete Canoe Race in San Antonio. They placed second, defeating 12 other universities. (.'.■mput l.ifc m Lecturers vary discussions Ut I entertained a series of speakers that talked on subjects ranging from alcoholism to world hunger. Marvin Zindler. KTRK newsman, discussed the role of the news media in exposing government corruption. Maria Isabel Barreno lectured on international censorship and sexual oppression. Maj. Gen. Julius W. Becton. Jr., one of 14 Black generals in the U.S. Army, met with students at the invitation of Mr. George McElroy. assistant Com. professor. Rev. J. Paul Russell, regional director of Texas CROP, detailed the world food problem at a seminar in the Religion Center. William Gideon. UH alcoholism counselor, explained tin? program he has established at UH called the Alcoholism Counselors Certification Program. top: Maria Isabel Barreno makes a point on the mistreatment of women in Portugal, bottom: Marvin Zindler speaks to Jan Norris’ advertising class. HZ Life Icfl: Maj. Gen. Hcclon laughs with his audience, showing the Army does have a sense of humor, bottom left: Rev. P.usscl describes the hunger situation in the world, bottom right: William Gideon explains the problems an alcoholic faces. C.llTi| uxl.llr HI Tele-auction raises funds Kl Jl IT. Channel 8. held its annual tele-auction May 4-11. Each year, the auction is held in order to raise enough funds to stay in business another year. Local merchants donate anything from paintings to boats to exotic vacations. These things, in turn, arc; auctioned off on television. Community volunteers, many of whom are Ul I students, give their time to answer telephones, work cameras and speak on the air. The effort was a success again this year, and volunteers said they had a great time helping. right: Keith Smith requests final instructions before air lime, bottom: Volunteers keep busy during the tele-auction. n ..imp-.. l.il. HRMS hosts royal feast Exotic food and fine wine typified the Hotel Restaurant Management Society's Gourmet Night entitled An Evening in Paris. This regal display of culinary excellence and professional hosting gave students a chance to gain experience in the restaurant profession and to show off a little. The waiters dressed in tuxedos, and the waitresses wore long, black formats. All in all. it was a night for all to remember. left: | hn Baker. HRM Senior, serves Cornish hens, lower left: Only the finest liqueurs were served .it Gourmet Ni ht. lower ri«ht: Mark Ross. MRM (unior. clears tables. Cimpuibfr US 4 ' ' w t. W ot one flovernmenl, the celebration ot another's m c ien cncc m the vending ot a new independence tor women were the «s oi the Not d and tor V)H, •� Violence mars morning class The quiet of Monday morning classes in the Science and Research Building was disrupted on April 7. when Alfred Shen. biology graduate student, shot himself after shooting and wounding Dr. Guy Cameron and Bruce Herbert Johnson. Cameron, assistant professor of biology, was on the graduate exam board discussing the results of Shen's Ph.D. exams. Cameron said that Shen had not done well on his exams Thursday and that the board wanted to deliberate his performance over the weekend. top: Dr. Guy Cameron wounded in the right thigh, waits to be taken to Ben Taub Hospital, bottom: Medics attend Alfred Shen in an attempt to save his life. CtinputUfr 87 Clinic offers 24 hour service Available on an emergency 24 hour basis, the University Health Center offers clinic, infirmary, physical therapy and mental hygiene. Beginning in May the gynecology department of the center offered four clinics for student patients. right: William Kihlcy. lab technician, takes a blood sample from Katherine Fuhrop. Com. Senior, bottom: Dr. Watkins listens to the symptoms described by Sandip Desai. C.K. Graduate. npu� Life Child Care Center opens With 140 children enrolled in its day care program the U11 Child Care Center opened its $400,000 complex in February. The center has scheduled the children's day around meals, play periods, and a nap. All is based on preparing the children for future schooling. top: Susan Gigurcrc. Elementary Ed. Graduate, helps Brad Weber, before finger painting begins, left: Judy Prior. Drama Junior, and Kathy Stevens dance to the heat of the music, right: Dainty Kostohryz answers questions. C mpu 1.1 tr 1 BSU condemns hunger World Hunger is Real was the concept stressed during activities sponsored by the Baptist Student Union (BSU) and the Student Association (SA). Activities included a free luncheon, a day of fasting, fund-raising dinners, bake sales and a concert. They sought to increase community awareness of world starvation while Americans waste food. top: John Strappazon. BSU S-TS. and Larry Kelley. Business Junior, prepare advertising boards for World Hunger Day. center: Cary Bobele. Chemistry Senior, serves Kathy Beckmeyer. English Sophomore, rice and water, bottom: Hal Machat, BSU director, speaks at the World Hunger Luncheon. 90 Ctmput Lift Dedications mark growth The University of I tension is growing- Not only has enrollment increased, hut construction of new buildings is a continuing process. top: The Most Reverend |ohn L Morkovsky and the Very Reverend Gerald T. Cleator take part in the Catholic-Ncwman Association groundbreaking ceremonies, center: Dean James Taylor. President Hoffman and Barron Hilton cut a formal ribbon, dedicating the Continuing Education Center and the Hilton Hotel of HRM. bottom: Senator Chet Brooks. State Representative Craig Washington. Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby. UH Regent Aaron Farfel and Congressman Bob Casey all dig in at the College of Optometry groundbreaking ceremony. CuniNntjlr Profs exhibit distinctions The University of I louston is more than faceless students and professors. Each has his own mannerisms and personality. Two examples of contrasts in the learning process are Tom Baltin of the Communications Department and Myron Anderson of the Architecture Department. Anderson, the outgoing eccentric who owned a friendly dog named Ralph, no George. Baltin, on the other hand, is one of the more reserved, quiet old-timers who retired this year. rijjht: Myron pinch-hits for Ccorgc. below: I)r. I tawes presents Dr. Baltin with a scrapbook full of memories from the past. M2 CimpunUlr OmputUfa aj ZT A takes “Little 500” As the pace car veered off to the left the 10th Annual Sigma Nu Little 500 Bike Race wheeled into competitive motion. After a lot of scraped elbows and knees, sunburns, and heavy breathing. Zeta Tau Alpha (women’s division. 1st place). Phi Mu (women's division. 2nd place) and OB (men’s division. 1st and 2nd place) emerged victorious. But the Bike Race would not have been complete without the selection of Bike Race Queen Barbara Tuggle of Alpha Chi Omega. lop: Sigma Nus Pal Conn and Pat Clegg keep watch on the race from their judges' stand, bottom: Pace car starts the bikes rolling on. M Ca input lull- Ctmf u� Life 9S Bands attract sellout crowds Chords of mellow rock to blaring big band jazz found an audience at UH. Ray Stevens and Lyn Anderson played a double bill in Hofheinz with their down home country ballads while Jimmy Buffet at Cullen asked. Why Don't We get drunk and . . In an outdoor concert at Jeppesen Stadium. The Doobie Brothers put together a visual experience for their capacity crowd, just as Woody Herman, famed big band leader of the 30’s and 40’s, staged an audio experience for his sellout performance. right: Ray Stevens tells Ethyl not to look, bottom: The Doobie Brothers perform Long Train Running. Oinput Lift CimputUfr 97 Derby Week thrills greeks With whipped cream covering their faces and bodies. UH greeks raced from one activity to another during Derby Week. Events included a whip cream fight, derby chase, pie throw and the selection of a Derby Queen. lop: She's hot-n-heavy. center: Delta Zetas try for Sigma Chi derby man. bottom: Kappa Alpha parades before seceding from UH in honor of their formal. 98 CimpuiLife 1- Ol ft ™ I3 SIS' left: Having shaving cream and a golf ball in one's mouth and hands tied behind one's back does not make the race for the finish line easy, below: Sigma Chi men cover each other with whipped cream, bottom: Black greeks sponsored the Bi-Annual All Black Greek show. Glinpu Uf ■ 99 UH expands awareness The genius of a mime theatre combined with a diversified series of lectures to enlighten the Ul 1 community. The Honors Program sponsored its 11th Annual University Festival in which six lecturers delved into investigations of extraordinary states of awareness. They included Baba Ram Das. John Lilly. Andrew Weil. Charles Tart. Raja Rao and Sam Keen. PC sponsored the Claude Kipnis Mime Theatre, Erica Jong and Tillie Olsen. top and center: Claude Kipnis brings both tears and laughter to his audience, bottom: Baba Ram Das. speaks of different states of awareness. 11 1 C.t input Ufr Cicnpui 1j( - 101 Efforts create entertainment Through cooperation Greeks. PC and Camp Cougar entertained UH for a week. Chi Omega presented The Wizard of Oz and PC and Camp Cougar sponsored a fair and a dance marathon. bottom: Cowardly l.ion. Kick lohnson. comforts Dorothy. Vicki Nelson, from angry Wizard of Oz. Steve Mattilis. as Scarecrow. Cary Bradbury, and Tinman. Tim Palumbo look on. top: Scarecrow fantasizes to his friends what it would be like to have a brain. I(U Cjmo] UX Ijtr lop: Sue Marshall. Geology Junior, tears into a hot dog at the free fair, center: Masses of students came out for food, beer and music, bottom: Teams keep dancing in effort to raise money for Camp Cougar, a UH summer camp held for mentally retarded citizens between the ages of seven and 30 in the first dance marathon held at UH. Camput Lite HU 104 CimputUfr PC presents Cheap Thrills State law prohibited Free Fair '75 from being the food and beer freebie of past semesters. The law stipulates that state funds cannot be given away. Student service fees had previously funded food and beverages served at the fair. However. Cheap Thrills went on. with 50 cents for all the food you could eat. 10 cents for a 12 ounce glass of beer and seven bands to play from 12 o'clock noon to 12 o’clock midnight. left: PC’s Mark Goode and Kelly Baker cringe at the thought that they still have 2000 more weiners to roast, bottom: Music entertained students throughout the day. Lit lift Arbor serves German food Der Hofbraugarten ist wunderbar. Das Essen ist sehrgut. German cuisine was the speciality of the UC arbor during the last full week of classes. German polka music and the native dressing of the 1 iofbraugarten service personnel added to the atmosphere already provided by the sauerkraut, blood sausage and knack wurst. lop: Students enjoy the different atmosphere of the Arbor f Iofbraugarten. bottom: Fraulein greets diners before they enter the arbor. 10l C.im| u� Life jmpill Ijfr 107 Ceremonies moke 3500 Sra Graduation marks a milestone in th, career of all students. On May 17. 3500 candidates for degrees reached this sought-after milestone. A near-record setting number of students received degrees and diplomas, with President Philip O. I loffman presiding and conferring degrees. Dr. Emmett II. Fields, executive vice-president. introduced and presented the candidates. Only masters and doctorial graduates were singled out. making some bachelor candidates feel like cattle being herded across the stage. However, they were very pleased at being VIIgraduates. Many families showed relief from the long term complaints and financial obligations incurred by students. u.u ''Z:lTA l'‘n bln n rd ' n- rigni. a recent rad starts looking for a job. left: Mary Ann Board receives her master's degree in social work, bottom: Advanced degree candidates listen to Dr. Duncan Wimpress, President of Trinity University, deliver the commencement address. C«mpu Ufc 109 government responsiveness' piilriolism issues I issues of tomorrow issues that question issues that respond in order to improve the lives of tin human race. in 112 luur% Women’s rights 'Women today are too liberal. Beam. Louis R. Political Science Sophomore I think women should be given every right to do as they please. They are capable and all women should support the ERA. Anderson. Given W. Art Senior 1 support the ERA and think that our legislature should support it. Phillips. S. Accounting Sophomore Women should not be discriminated against just because they are women. Gargotta. Teresa Biology Sophomore Women should have equal job status, especially among my black people because they have been deprived of it for a long time. Women should have equal opportunities for job advancements, no matter what sex or color they are. Chargios. John Pre-Medicine Freshman Women are never pleased. I wish women would be women so men could be men. Steven. Paul C. Physical Education Senior The main issues are equal pay and equal work. Seawell. Nancy I. Curriculum and Instruction Graduate I encouraged my congressman to push it as far as he could. Women are not vocal enough in demanding what is theirs. Twinnig. Flora K. Law I think that women should have equal rights but some women go to extremes in their demands. Barber. Gilbert S. Pre-Optometry Sophomore The ERA is one of the best things to happen to women in America. It will help all women feel less inferior. I have written my congressman to support it. Branson. Katherine Home Economics Freshman Women are the most under-utilized resource in this economy. By passing the ERA. the country should approach a more optimal allocation of labor resources and increase our net economic welfare. DcPena, Debra Economics Graduate I am a strong supporter of the ERA. Newton. William English Senior Equality of the sexes was a dream of the first part of the 2()th century and will be a nightmare for the last half. Fiscali. J. T. Geology Sophomore “If I were a woman I would stay home like; a good girl and mind my own business. Garland. Charles R. Business Administration Freshman If women want to be equal to men they should also serve their country in battle. William. Earnest Biology Freshman luun m Religion I can see a new independent relationship between people and their God away from the dictates of the Church.” Morgan. Doug TV Advertising Senior A lot of people in our society today cannot face reality. Lee. Ellen C. Accounting Junior In today's fast paced mechanized world, it seems that people are becoming less attuned to organized religion. People especially need a security and hope provided by a religious belief. In today's unpredictable society, however, a strictly structured, money oriented church cannot survive. Religion is not dying, people are turning to their own method of personal worship. Crawford. Mike Psychology Sophomore U« luuet Thegovernment or the church should not have authority to decide whether a woman should or should not have an abortion. Luna. Anna M. Math TE Sophomore I 1“Each individual has to live with himself, but who has a right to take that, that they cannot give? Henry. Alberta Psychology Freshman Abortion is killing a child.' Mason. Margo Business Administration Freshman Abortion With the pressures of raising children increasing, the responsibility is such that only a woman should be involved in the decision of an abortion. Usually after a child is born the changes in a woman’s lifestyle will affect the mental and physical attitude of a woman. This is difficult to understand. No one can decide how capable one woman is over another to have a child more that than that woman. Shelton. Annette Biology Senior The individual should make that decision because each person has to determine whether or not they can afford to take care of a baby for 18 years. Taylor. Marva Business Technology Graduate Both people should have a say in abortion because an unwanted child does not function like other children. He has to deal with being unwanted his entire life. Garcia. Daniel Physics Sophomore Women are the ones faced with the consequences of birth. Not only must they be the ones to give birth, but they usually are left with raising and supporting the child. Gaytan. Mary M. Psychology Junior She is responsible for the child and is going to give up a part of her life for the child. If she does not want the baby, the abort decision should be hers. Rizvia. Fauzia Electrical Engineer Junior If both the mother and child arc in danger then the two responsible for the pregnancy should decide. Ronald. Lewis History Senior Conception is by two people. The two should have a voice in the decision to have an abortion. Terrell. Beatrice Physical Education Senior U � o US Patriotism Under certain conditions young people think that we were unjustly involved in Vietnam, but if the U.S. were attacked the younger generation would be willing to carry on into battle for our freedom. Teeters. Evelyn L. Law Anytime the country is attacked or in trouble the people will get together and fight to keep the country free. Bland. Ella Psychology Junior More people do than don’t. Americans criticize their country but resent foreign chastisement about American government. Gentry. Paul Mechanical Engineer Senior People arc presently concerned with their needs of life. I do believe Americans will always believe and have faith in their country or else there will be no country. Rangel. Renee Business Technology Junior People are patriotic toward the U.S.. but I believe the definition of patriotism is changing from the flag-waving ‘my-country. right or wrong' form to a new patriotism involving serious questioning of government officials and agencies, a recognition of the areas requiring reform and willingness to participate in organizations and working toward needed changes. Chateleine. Sharon Biology Junior 116 Imu« Executive branch just does not seem to care for the people. Congress is more responsive since they are closer to the people than the Executive. Mathews. Robert W.. Jr. Electrical Engineer Senior The President is too busy for anything other than his trips. Desmond. Cora A. History Senior The government is more concerned about people in other countries than the citizens of the U.S. Trost. Gladys Business Personnel Senior The U.S. citizens are being neglected while immigrants are being given all the attention. Flores. Rachel Accounting Senior Washington officials will not initiate action alone. They must be pressured by their constituents into responding. If the people do not demand the fault is theirs. Quail. George English Junior The government is so worried about other countries that they forget they are the ones who are supposed to be running the show in the U.S. Earnest. Joan R. Administration Supervision Graduate I have different opinions on different levels regarding cooperation and help that government is affording the people at this time. I do not feel that people are informed well enough as to what past and present obligations are. as the result of the Vietnam War. I do feel that Congress is attempting to help minority groups and provide health and other services for the entire citizenry. Cory. Elizabeth Political Science Senior People that we elect do anything they want. If it wasn’t for the media people that serve as a check, alot of things would remain uncovered. Flores. Jeffery Mechanical Engineer Sophomore It seems that government officials don’t give a damn about anything after winning. French. Barbara J. Drama Junior Government responsiveness Itaun U7 Minority quota system 'A quota system will decrease the number of minorities causing an inbalance in the classroom, decreasing freedom of choice. Littleton. Carolyn Biology Freshman Students should not be restricted. Universities should go simply by a student's grade point average and not ask for race on applications. Zabak. Remon S. Chemistry Sophomore No university should let someone enter simply because he or she is a minority. If a university has to lower its standards to make it easy for anyone to enter, then it is defeating its purpose. Merits should be the only thing used to determine the student's acceptance. Martinez. Adrian R. Political Science Senior We are in America and America is freedom. Foster. Bambi Pre-Nursing Sophomore When one minority group becomes large enough they tend to stay within their own culture or norms. Only a few will exchange their ideas with the Americans. Ng. Ho Accounting Senior If people qualify to go to a university why should they be restricted? Hopkins. John A. )r. Industrial Education Freshman It should not exist anywhere at any level of education. Zuniga. Thelma 1 lome Economics Junior I don’t think a quota system should be set up for minorities, but there should In; a quota for the entire school vvherby each race is given a fair number. Williams. Deborah Accounting Senior Colleges should not have a quota system, everyone should enter the university on their own merits. Diaz. Martha E. History TE Junior tin li«n :w V' Sports Bob Watkins, editor University athletics — some say this is big business. only the athlete knows: practicing for long hours and losing, the excitement of winning the most important match. the camaraderie between the players: the hero worship from fans, the heckling fans following losses. A goal to reach — can I be the best? after college, then what? FOOTBALL HOUSTON 9 Arizona St. 30 HOUSTON 27 Cincinnati 6 21 Rice 0 31 Georgia 24 3 Miami (Fla.) 20 13 Memphis St. 10 49 Virginia Tech 12 23 Florida St. 8 24 So. Carolina 14 14 Tulsa 30 35 Villa nova 0 31 North Carolina St. 31 122 Football mars season The Cougars were supposed to be undefeated this year. Preseason publicity was big and bright. Looking at last year's team record and returning veterans, it looked good. Then the schedule began with an unsettled quarterback situation threatening to turn the 1974 season into a disaster. Chuck Fairbanks and David Husmann tried to lead the team to some consistency. but failed. Then sophomore Bubba McGallion took over the offense and they began to win. The Coogs won six straight games and finished the season by-playing in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl. The season record was 8-3-1. lop left: Chuck Fairbanks tries his luck against ASU. left: Bubba McGallion executes a rollout. below: David Husmann evades the opposition. Football 123 Coog defense wrecks foes Cougar defense this year was tremendous. The front four put pressure on offenses all year long. Their fierce rushes accounted for many of the interceptions and fumbles recovered by the Coogs this season. Led by senior co-captain and All-American Mack Mitchell at defensive end. opposing quarterbacks were sacked 42 times. There were also 16 fumbles grabbed and 16 interceptions picked off during the regular season. upper right: Comcrback Robert Giblin recovers a loose ball, rijjht: Lee Canalito tries to block a Miami pass, below: Paul Humphreys submarines a Cincinnati runner. 124 Football left: The defense gives a Miami runner a lesson in teamwork, below: Wilson Whitley and Lee Canulito pressure the Memphis State quarterback. I Foothill 1ZS Veer offense rushes behind powerful ground attack The workhorse this year was sophomore fullback John Housman who missed gaining 1000 yards by only 12. Ho was holpod in the backfield by fullbacks Marshall johnson and Donnie McGraw. Running back Reggie Cherry chipped in 592 yards from his running position. position. Freshman tight end Don Bass provided highlights this year by making his first three receptions, as a Cougar, go for touchdowns. Altogether, the offense averaged over 400 yards per game this year with 300 yards on the ground. right: Bubbu McCallion finds little room against Tulsa, lower right: Reggie Cherry shows how to execute an option, below: Clarence Shelmon runs through a gap created by the offensive line. 128 Foot bill uc left: Fullback John Housman prepares to give the TD sign, below: Robert LaVergne reaches the end of his run against Cincinnati. Football 127 Gerald I fill, linebacker, to Miami. Larry Keller, defensive end. to San Diego. Robert Giblin, cornerback. to New York Giants. Mack Mitchell, defensive end, to Cleveland. Marshall Johnson, running back, to Baltimore. Bubba Broussard, linebacker, to Minnesota. 1 iarold Evans, linebacker, to Pittsburgh. Reggie Cherry, running back, to Buffalo. 128 football Pros draft 9 Many limes, a team's success can be measured by the number of players it has drafted into the pro ranks. Nine Cougars made the grade this season. Six defensive players and three offensive players were taken in the annual collegiate draft. (Not pictured is tight end Miller Bassler who was also drafted into the pros.) Koo4ball 119 t top right: Linebacker Harold Evans nabs a Wolfpack runner, lower right: Bubba McCallion looks for the open man. below: Bubba Broussard narrowly misses another interception. i� Football Bowl game disappoints Cougar fans The Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl must be described as a disappointment. With UH leading in the fourth quarter 31-17. North Carolina State scored two touchdowns and the game ended in a tie. 31-31. The Coogs played tough, though, finishing the game with 522 yards. Fullback John Housman had 134 of those yards and captured the Most Valuable Player award. top: Tight end Don Bass comes to a halt, left: Fullback Donnie McGraw breaks through for more yardage. Foothill 131 BASKETBALL Houston_____87 Louisville..........91 87 N. Carolina........96 80 W. Tex. St..........71 96 So. California......97 90 Kansas St..........91 88 Alabama...........105 80 Furman..............89 105 Hawaii .............96 92 Texas A M ..........72 86 Dayton .............85 91 Rice...............70 82 Texas Tech..........86 74 St. Mary’s..........85 Houston ... .99 Mercer..............98 103 UNR.................74 74 Stanford............68 90 South Carolina......84 113 Texas Lutheran......93 83 Cincinnati.........103 99 Biscayne............93 115 So. Mississippi.....85 90 St. Mary's..........77 103 Lamar...............77 117 Houston Baptist.....84 101 Bowling Green......121 82 Rice................73 RECORD: 16-10 t� BtlkrlMI Coog season starts slowly Despite playing one of the hardest schedules in the nation, the Coogs finished with a very respectable record. The beginning of the season saw the team lose 6 of its first 7 games. Many persons saw a losing season coming up. But a mid-season turnaround sparked by sharp team shooting and a tenacious man-toman defense helped the Cougars win 8 of their last 12 games. Still, this was not enough to get the team a postseason bid. top: Sweet Lou grabs the ball while helpless Gamecocks look and admire, left: Recce Presley skyhooks for two points over Stanford's 7-foot center. Bukcltull 133 Team shows scoring punch Led by senior All-American Louis Dunbar's 24.3 points per game and silky-smooth Otis Birdsong's 24.6 scoring clip, the Cougars faced perennial national powers like Louisville, North Carolina. South Carolina. Cincinnati and Stanford. Giant center Maurice Presley chipped in 14 points each game and was extremely tough on defense. Forward David Marrs came through in clutch situations, scoring big when necessary. With this offensive power, the Coogs finished the season as one of the top scoring clubs in the nation. right: Dunbar demons!rates his soft touch bank shot to his South Carolina opponent. CM Kukri b«ll left: 'Bird' shows his style in an emotion packed revenge game against South Carolina, top: Forward David Mam follows up a missed field goal, below: Presley beats his I.amar foe onc-on-onc. BnkntMil m lop: Forward David M.irrs slams tin- boards a ainsl .1 loujih Ralller defense. below right: bird goes in for an easy two. below: f'Uldic Hiska sneaks past everyone for a layup. 1. . Haurtlnill New defense changes team The Cougars began Ihe season with its usual zone defense, but at midseason. with the Coogs reeling. Coach Lewis changed to a man-toman. Senior Kddie Kiska keyed the new defense and after a couple of games, it began to work and the team began to win. But key losses to Bowling Green and Cincinnati kept the Cougars from reaching their new-found potential. iua. -lhill 117 Subs promise future strength Substitutes played an important role on Guy Lewis' team this year. They gave the starters much needed rest when necessary. They also spelled teammates when foul trouble arose. The chief reserves this year were Tony Smith, who scored almost 8 points per game. Cecil Rose, a good ballhawk, “fighting Jerrel Sheffield. and Charles Thompson. Those who were subs this year gave rise to expectations that the Coogs would be better than ever next year. riRht: Tony Smith tries his hand at defense against HBU. above: Cecil Rose and Louis Dunbar keep the ball away from Stanford. 138 Bukrthall top left: Billy McGrath goes around HBU's Mack Coleman the hard way. left: Eddie Riska scores two easy points against South Carolina via a fast break, below: Charles Thompson makes sure that this one goes in the basket. Bukrtb ll t� BASEBALL HOUSTON 5 Pan Am 4 HOUSTON 1 Lamar 5 5 Pan Am fi 5 Texas Tech 2 4 Pan Am 2 5 Texas Tech 4 2 Pan Am 5 8 Texas Tech 0 12 LSU 2 1 McNeese St. 2 1 LSU 5 4 McNeese St. 5 10 LSU 3 2 TX M 13 10 LSU 4 1 TX A M 3 9 USL 1 5 TX A M 6 12 USL 1 6 Rice 7 7 Texas 8 5 Rice 8 2 Texas 9 5 Rice 1 4 Texas 17 8 SMU 5 6 TCU 5 5 SMU 0 1 TCU 2 6 SMU 9 3 TCU 7 7 Lamar 5 4 McNeese St. 3 0 Arkansas 3 3 McNeese St. 2 1 Arkansas 5 4 Baylor 10 Arkansas 3 2 Baylor 13 1 Oklahoma 8 2 Baylor 4 4 Oklahoma 5 1 Lamar 5 Season record 18-25 140 tWIiill Team falters in leadership The baseball team started the season with a new coach. Many thought new leadership would make for improvement over the teams of the past. Hut when it was all over, the Cougars had but an 18-25 record, next to last in the SWC race. Troubled by mental errors and last inning chokes, this year’s Cougars did even worse than last year's team. left: Catcher David llusm.inn blocks the plate and tags out the runner, top: Rijjht fielder Mark Wisnoski trots past a dejected opponent. Btlrtull HI Pitchers throw Coog losses ah by first baseman Steve Reeves. the Coogs began the season extremely well. They won seven of their first ten games. Then they played Texas. After losing three straight games to the Longhorns, the Cougars never looked the same. Relief pitching was a low point for the team this year. Games that seemed won were lost by relief pitchers. But among starting pitchers. Steve Boron was the strongest, ending the season with a 5-3 record and 3.50 ERA. r.shi: Burtull 143 Player depth remains weak Doug Phillips led the team in batting this year with a .312 average, followed closely by Steve Reeves with .311. Designated hitter Mike 1 liggins topped the HR column with nine and also captured the RBI team title with 30. After watching so many games slip away to defeat, first year coach Rolan Walton must do something different next year. He has many new players and a strong nucleus from this year's team. The Cougars will probably be better next year, but the chance of defeating perennial power Texas for the championship is not near. top: Mark Stevens has an easy steal thanks to an errant throw, right: Bitty Hurry's baseball season comes to a grinding halt in the Rice game. 144 Ujirb.il I fUwtull US 146 Crow Country Team Finish c 8 cc OS � s David Odom Tom D’Amato Ron Newcomb Wayne Brennan David Brennan Tom Birch Brad Rickman ! Date 1st 30 pts. 22:27 21:41 20:59 20:50 20:39 20:35 20:23 to UH Invitational 4 miles 2nd 31 pts. 24:03 22:55 21:22 22:00 N5 21:35 21:11 n: McNeese Inv. Lake Charles. La. 4 miles 1st 25 pts. 21:18 21:39 21:15 20:57 20:45 20:23 19:55 20:10 10 5 | LSU Invitational Baton Rouge. La. 4 miles 5th 133 pts. 27:25 27:40 26:36 25:52 25:36 25:17 26:14 ll Ol I UT Invitational Arlington 5 miles 4th 68 pts. 34:08 38:51 31:55 32:12 31:47 31:00 35:02 1 61 01 UH Invitational 6 miles 1st 32 pts. 34:08 38:51 31:07 31:04 31:14 30:27 31:16 11 1 USL Invitational LaFayette. La. 6 miles 4th 112 pts. 33:26 31:21 32:20 32:47 W —� NS NS 6 11 NCAA Regional Houston 6 miles 5th 115 pts. 20:47 21:03 19:52 20:30 20:16 20:39 19:43 11 18 | SWC Championship Roman Forest 4 miles CC runners fail to win Cross country runners had a hard time this year. In the first of the season, many thought experience and maturity would show on this team. But late in the season, they were 2-3 and finished a distant fifth in the SWC meet. Top runners this year were Tom Birch. David Brennan and Ron Newcomb. top: Ron Newcomb rocs to the limits of his endurance to win. left: Tom Birch maintains his slim lead over challengers. Crou Country H? TRACK 100 YD. DASH 120 HIGH HURDLES Lloyd Toliver 9.4 Tim McCommon 14.1 Mike Williams 9.5 Floyd Cavitl 14.3 Larry Jefferson 9.6 Mark Hogan 14.7 220 YD. DASH 440 RELAY Mike Williams 21.5 Lloyd Toliver. Larry Gnatzig, Larry Jefferson 22.0 Mike Williams. Larry Jefferson Tim McCommon 22.1 40.1 Ray Viada 22.2 Lloyd Toliver 22.5 MILE RELAY Floyd Cavitl. Mike Williams, 880 YD. DASH Joe Gonzales 1:49.2 Larry Gnatzig, Joe Gonzalez 3:17.7 James Plasek 1:54.5 SPRINT RELAY THREE MILE RUN Lloyd Toliver. Mike Williams, Brad Rickman 14:07.2 Larry Gnatzig, Joe Gonzales David Brennan 14:55.0 3:19.7 MILE RUN 480 HURDLE SHUTTLE RELAY David Brennan 4:11.6 Mark Hogan, Larry Gnatzig, Brad Rickman 4:17.0 Tim McCommon. Floyd Cavitl 1:01.5 440 INTERMEDIATE HURDLES Larry Gnatzig 51.6 TWO MILE RELAY Floyd Cavil 53.8 James Plasek. David Brennan, Tim McCommon 54.6 Larry Gnatzig. Joe Gonzales Mark Hogan 55.4 (school record) 7:28.8 Suspensions hurt track A bad omen struck the track team early in the season. Academics disqualified five tracksters at the outset of the year, including freshman sensation. Lloyd Toliver. This all but demolished any chances for a successful season. However, a small and determined group of remaining runners carried on. winning several events and placing in many more. The season turned out to be more successful than many had hoped. top: Mike Williams burns the cinders in the 440-yd. relay, left: James Placek takes a smooth handoff from Squirrel Newton. Track 149 lop: Joe Gonzales beats out the competition in the 880yd. relay, right: Br.nl Rickman heads the pack during the gruelling three mile run. below: David Brennan tries for that four minute mile. 150 Track Trackmen gel at SWC meet Everything seemed to come together at the SWC meet. The Cougars entered seven events and placed in six of them. Larry Gnatzig and Joe Gonzales finished second in the 440 Intermediate hurdles and the 880-yd. dash, respectively. Other team members who placed in the meet were Tim McCommon in the 120 High Hurdles. Mike Williams in the 220-yd. dash. Larry Jefferson in the 100-yd. dash and the440-yd. relay team. top: Hurdler Mark Hogan wants to get the edge on his opponents, left: Floyd Cavitt takes his first hurdle in perfect stride. Tmck ttl TENNIS HOUSTON 8 West Texas 1 HOUSTON 7 Oklahoma 2 State City 8 Oklahoma 1 9 Texas Tech 0 2 Trinity 7 9 Lamar 0 4 Alabama 5 University 9 UH Alumni 0 7 TCU 2 All Stars 4 SMU 5 9 Illinois St. 0 4 Texas 5 8 Texas A M 1 9 Baylor 0 5 Columbia 4 6 Trinity 3 University 7 Rice 2 7 LSU 2 4 Northeast 1 Louisiana Season Record 15-4 1M Trnau Netters begin rebuilding The tennis team played hard this year hut failed to repeat as SVVC champions. New players like freshman Colon Nunez and sophomore Martin Vasquez hold promise for the future, but could not fill the void left by departing veterans Lee Merry and Bob Ogle. The Cougars did finish third in the SWC and will surely be more seasoned and stronger next year. above: Ross Walker concentrates on the next ace. left: Colon Nunez strides to make a volley. Ttnnit 1S3 sequence: Dale Ogden proves why hr is .1 top-ranked player, right: Tom McArdle places one of his backhands. 1S4 Trnau New faces need testing Led by Ross Walker's 19-5 individual record, the team match results for the season were 15-4. In Southwest Conference action, the Coogs were 4-3. losing to the first- and second-place teams. SMU and Texas, respectively. Martin Vasquez finished the season with 13 wins and four losses. Tom McArdle’s record was 14-5. Colon Nunez compiled a 13-6 mark while Matt Rainey won 15 and lost 7 and Jim McNairy finished with 9 wins against 5 losses. left: Martin Vasquez demonstrates a halfvolley to his opponent. Tenut 1S5 Wins hinge on doubles Doubles matches were strong points this year. Dale Ogden and Ross Walker had a 17-4 record as a team to lead the squad. Martin Vasquez and Tom McArdle combined to follow them with a 16-5 season mark. Overall, the team had a 49-16 won loss total. In close matches, the doubles teams made the difference between winning or losing the matches. rijtht: The linesman makes sure the last shot was in play, below: Matt Rainey drops a shot into the corner. m Tninn above left: Colon Nunez keeps a rally going, left: Martin Vasqucz sets to return a serve, below: Ross Walker attempts to scare his foe into making a mistake. Trnnit 157 SWIMMING 50 YI). FREE TIME 100 YD. BREASTSTROKE Richard Sarralt 21.84 Karl Goehrinx 1:00.12 Tim Hallmark 22.17 |im Bradford 1:01.16 Bruce Greenwood 22.64 Richard Sarralt 1:01.59 100 YI). FREE 100 YD. BACKSTROKE Richard Sarralt 47.68 Bob Supple 55.46 Bob Supple 48.49 Lance Pomeroy 56.01 Joe Hale 48.70 Frank Lucco 1:00.77 200 YI). FREE 200 YD. BACKSTROKE Bruce Greenwood 1:44:67 Lane Pomeroy 1:58.66 Joe Hale 1:46.00 Boh Supple 2.-00.28 Richard Rosene 1:46.72 Frank Lucco 2:20.09 500 YD FREE 200 LM. Bruce Greenwood 4:42.22 Lance Pomeroy 1:59.18 Tom Pardee 4:43.39 John Fischer 2301.24 Joe Hale 4:45.75 Tom Pardee 2.-05.78 1000 YI). FREE 400 YD. LM. Tom Pardee 9:52.59 Lance Pomeroy 4:12.06 Richard Rosene 10:07.28 Tom Pardee 4:16.61 Phil Flalo 10:34.09 Phil Flalo 4:22.57 1650 YD. FREE 400 MEDLEY RELAY Tom Pardee 16:27.77 Lance Pomeroy. Karl Goehrinx. Richard Rosene 16:36.62 lohn Fischer, Bob Supple Bruce Greenwood 16:40.90 3:33.93 100 YD. BUTTERFLY 400 FREE RELAY John Fischer 52.38 Richard Sarralt, Bruce Tim Hallmark 53.57 Greenwood. Tim Hallmark. Bruce Greenwood 56.18 Bob Supple 3:10.53 200 YD. BUTTERFLY 800 FREE RELAY Tom Pardee 1:59.26 Bruce Greenwood. |oe John Fischer 2:00.15 Hale. Richard Rosene. Scot! Davies 2:04.31 Bob Supple 6:59.96 200 YD. BREASTSTROKE Jim Bradford 2:11.28 Karl Goehrinjj 2:12.79 Richard Sarralt 2:18.04 1M Swimminii Recruits set record times Eight freshman swimmers formed the backbone of the much-improved '75 team. Of 14 season records set. seven came from newly recruited aquamen. with six returning lettermen supplying necessary depth. Swimmers captured five pre-conference dual meets and in one weekend took both I.SU and highly-favored Tulane. Their hard work finally paid off: a high finish in SWC. left: SWC swimmers set on their marks for another heat, top: Lance Pomeroy completes another leg of his medley. Sw.mm.nii !M below: Diver Mark Brown practices for next year's competition. right: Coach says if wedo this, we'll win the SWC. top right: Richard Roseneshows his determination to win the butterfly. tOO Swim-Timt! Aquamen hit SWC, nationals Coogs propped for the conference meet with tapered workouts and barber shears. Eleven swimmers shaved their heads in the sports ritual of dedication and self-sacrifice. Houston rounded out the top contenders at the Southwest Conference meet, finishing behind only SMU and Texas. Season performances qualified Jim Bradford, Lance Pomeroy and two relay teams for NCAA national championships. Competing with the fastest swimmers in the nation, both Bradford and Pomeroy cut seconds off their best times in the 200-yd. breaststroke and 400-yd. I.M.. respectively. left: Lance Pomeroy tries to better his time in the backstroke, below: Karl Coehrinx swears the flames painted on his head help him win. Swimmns 161 SOCCER J HOUSTON 2 Rice 2 HOUSTON 4 Trinity 0 6 St. Mary’s 1 2 Texas A I 1 2 Trinity 1 4 St. Mary’s 0 8 Lamar 0 7 Pan American 0 7 Pan American 3 1 Rice 0 3 Texas A I 0 2 UT at Austin 1 8 Lamar 1 2 North Texas State 1 Season record 13-0-1 162 Soccer Soccer captures only title Led by All-stars Eduardo Araujuo (Mexico) and Peter Cordo (USA) at fullback, Jaime Lcttergerber (Ecuador) at left fullback and Mohammad Ali Shafizadeh (Iran) at left halfback, the soccer team was undefeated this year and tied only once. The soccer Coogs had the best offense in the state, scoring 58 goals. They also had the best defense. allowing only eight goals against them. Combine all this and one gets a champion. The Cougars won their first Texas championship, beating Texas 2-1 in the semi-finals and nipping North Texas State in the finals. 2-1. to clinch the title. below: Left halfback Mohammad Ali Shafizadeh zips by his foe. Soo.f 1IU Defense stops enemy goals Ferocious defense from Eduardo Araujuo kept the pressure on Cougar foes this year. Six opponents failed to score on the team while six others only managed to score once. Joining Araujuo on the defensive standout crew were Jaime Lettergerber (Ecuador) at left fullback. Peter Cordo (USA) at right fullback. Miguel Olmedo (Paraguay) at center fullback, and Aime Fishman (Israel) at center fullback. right: Right forward Ben Oliver outfoxes a Rice player. 164 Soccm left: Center fullback Miguel Olmedo goes high to intercept a pass, below: Ull takes the fight to the Pan Am pari of the field. Socwt 1 8 Soccer team returns vets Championship offense requires consistent teamwork. Aziz Khanifar was the top scorer on the team this year with 19 goals. Other top offensive players included 1 (ossein Shafizadeh (Iran) at right halfback. Mohammad Ali Shafizadeh (Iran) at left halfback. Ben Oliver (USA) at right forward. Morton Llewellyn (USA) at striker and Edwin Pereira (Bolivia) at right forward. Many of these players will be back for next year's team which should be as good as this year's team. right: Right fullback Peter S. Cordo prepares to blast the ball on a penalty kick, top: Ali Shafizadeh wants to score just one more time this game. 186 SocMf Soccer 187 GOLF Atascocita Intercol. Lamar Invitational Border Olympics Mike McKenzie (Princeville) Mike McKenzie (Hawaii Kai) Morris Williams SFA Invitational I1VV Average individual champion R Runner-up Keith Fergus 139 208 211 222 153 223 141 292 72.2 Robert Hoyt 139R 217R 220 220 152 227 150 297 73.2 Jim Stewart 144 223 223 228 148 231 150 295 74.5 Van Gillen 147 223 - - - 217 145 297 74.7 David Ishii - - 226 151 233 - - 75.5 Elroy Marti 151 - 225 241 150 - 155 155 75.6 Bobby Brow - 216R 229 149 227 150 292 74.1 Brad Fabel 143 239 - - - • - - 75.3 Team Score 863 871 870 899 599 584 736 1176 Golfers master tournaments UH's always strong golf team had a spring tournament record of 9 and 4. Led by Keith Fergus, who had a 72.2 average over the year, the team won tournaments like the Atascocita intercollegiate, the Border Olympics and the SFA Invitational. Fergus was followed by Robert Hoyt who averaged 73.2 strokes per 18 holes. They also did well at the SWC meet. Coll 16S right: Keith Fergus blasts out of a sand trap, top: Robert Hoyt watches the ball sail toward the green. UH ties horns at golf meet The University of Houston tied Texas for first place at the SWC championship. Robert Hoyt and Tom Wilson were runners-up in the individual championships with three round totals of 212. Keith Fergus brought home the third spot with a 213 total. Final team totals had Houston and Texas tied at 859 for the tournament. right: Bobby Brow tries to find a straight line to the cup. 170 Colt lop W'tV. Robert loyl chips a sho to the hole, letl: m Stewart tries tor par. below: Van Gillen lines up a putt. Colt m WOMEN’S SPORTS 172 Wonvrn'c Sport Fem runners place high Record-setting track marks highlighted the newly instituted women’s track programs. Featuring freshman Vicki Clark, the team finished fifth at the state meet with only three girls entered in the event. Clark placed second in the mile run and she was joined by Rccha Edwards who placed fourth in the mile and sixth in the 880. Diane Lucco rounded out the trio. Although women's track is new here, it will be expanded next year and even include cross-country. top: Vicki Clark practices her specialty, the mile run. left: Melissa Stephens sets up one of her teammates. L � Women' Spcrlt I7J 174 Women' Sport Volleyballers make playoffs Women's volleyball also won championships. They finished second in the I iouston Volleyball Invitational and went to the Southern Regional playoffs. The team won the Southern Regional and advanced to the national finals. Their final record was 28-7. U1 I s badminton team went to the national playoffs. Tops on the team was Sylvia Ortiz who won every singles match she participated in this year. Coach Polly Blake's players won the state tournament and then advanced to the coveted national finals. (op: |anic Bolt hardy misses a block against Sam Houston State, left: Sharon Hutchinson carefully dribbles downcourt. below: Badminton ace Sylvia Ortiz prepares to serve. Women- Sport I7S 176 Women's Spom Gals have bad year Softball was mediocre this year despite a fourth place finish in a Beaumont tourney. The team did go to the Texas Invitational Tournament where they failed to place. Basketball could not get itself together this year. Plagued by injuries and sickness, the best the roundballers could do was to muster a poor 8-16 record. Still, there were good players on the team who will be back and the team should improve next season. lop: A Cougar volleyball player waves to her fans in the audience, left: Diane Lucco tries to better her running times. Women's Sport« 177 r r INTRAMURALS DIVISION OVER-ALL CHAMPIONS TOTAL POINTS MEN Fraternity Phi Kappa Alpha 707 Pro-Club Education 709 Club JRELB Men 605% Dorms Furburgers 578% WOMEN Sorority Delta Zeta 634 Club JRELB Women 492 Dorms Moody 676 178 Intramural i Players greet competition Thousands of students annually participate in intramural activities. Sports range from football, baseball and tennis, to ping pong and chess. This year, the competition was tough in all leagues, especially in the allschool championships. There were over 400 winners individually in all sports over the eight divisions this year. top: Juma sneaks in for an easy layup past Rip Trahan and Randy Knox of the Crescendos, left: Edison Joe (left) and Stephen Toy (center) play with malice in their hearts against the Pike quarterback. Inlftmunlt 17V Abilities differ for athletes Players in intramurals range from the novice playing for points in his her PE class to the veteran who does not play on the intercollegiate level. There are even major sport athletes playing in sports other than their main one. This collection of raw and tested talent leads to great action, sometimes appearing to be more intense than the varsity sports. top: Pop goes the weasel... far right: Kim Valentine leads Bonnie Hermann on an end sweep, right: Greek editor Jayo Washington works feverishly to finish his Houstonian pages. ISO IntrjmuuW Intramurals furnish outlets Intramural sports provides students with the outlet many need to relieve the stresses of school. It also gives them the chance to earn recognition for their accomplishments. right: Crescendo Kip Trahan leaps to avoid the outstretched fingers of Don Plocgcr of |uma. below right: Mary Perabo serves in her intramurals finals match, below: Owen Koadcs demonstrates patience in her tennis match, below left: jRELB QB Gary Toy looks for a way out of this mess. 1S2 InlrjmurtU TOP ATHLE In every field of athletics, there are the few that stand above the rest. These few are outstanding in their own sport and they give all they have to it. They make UH sports toucher and more exciting by their dedication. All too often, though, these select athletes are not recognized, they are lost in the shuffle of a large university. This section. Top Athletes, is devoted to them because they have given so much to athletics here. TES I' ' AlMl«rv IHI McGnUisw Quarterback takes over The little (5'11 ) field general led the football team to six wins in eight games after he came in for a faltering offense. Due to be redshirted for this season. Bubba came off the bench to pass and run the Cougars to the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl. As QB. he ran for nearly 4(X) yards, and passed for over 300 more. Bubba is a sophomore from Silsbee. TopAthlriM Mitchell Defensive end anchors line Mack anchored down the right end position on this year's defense. He had 36 tackles. 33 assists and 11 sacks. His tremendous size (6'8 ) and weight (250) caused many offenses to break down and allow the other members of the defense to make tackles. Mack was drafted in the first round by the Cleveland Browns. Top Alhlrtro 1 S Dun bur Philadelphia drafts star Lou scored 24.3 points per game this year, second on the team. He has 1765 career points which places him number three on the all-time scorer's list. Strong and deadly offense made Lou famous and overshadowed his tremendous defense. In the annual pro draft, he went in the fourth round to Philadelphia. 186 Top Athlete Rjjovqs Top fielder helps team Steve ranks among the team leaders in runs, runs batted in. hits, doubles, home runs and walks. He played in every game this year and hit just under the .300 mark for SYVC action. Steve also contributed greatly on defense. He won all-Conference honors as a junior. Reeves is a senior from Houston. TopAlhtor It? Shafizadcn Team leader heads champs Ali won honors as an all-star player on this year’s soccer championship team. He played important parts on both offense and defense. Ali scored seven goals and terrorized opponents on defense. Ali had the respect of the other players and the moves which can make a player great. Ali is a sophomore from Iran. 1IW TopAihtoii GnMziz Trackster scores high Larry is the third highest scorer in UN history and eighth highest in a one-year period. He placed second in the 440 intermediate hurdles at the SWC meet this year with a time of 51.6 seconds. Larry is also a member of the 440-yd. relay, the mile relay, the sprint medley, the 480-yd. hurdle shuttle relay and the two mile relay. Top Athlrtc 189 Clark Girl runner zips to record Vicki starred on this year's women's track team. She ran the mile in 4:58.8. a Texas record for a Texan. She placed second in the mile run at the Texas Relays. A native of Houston. Vicki is ranked among the top 20 female runners in the nation. 190 Top Athlttr Pomeroy Aqua-Coog sets records Lance sets records with almost every meet. He holds the best UH marks in history in four events and he ranks among the top ten in four more. He also anchors the record-setting 440 medley relay team. Lance is currently working on his black belt in judo. He is a sophomore from Seattle. Washington. Top Athlrtm 191 Walker Grabs SWC title for UH Ross topped the team in singles wins this year with 19. He also won the Southwest Conference singles championship for the first UH title ever. He participated in the doubles championships with teammate Dale Ogden. He made All-American last year and probably repeat this year. Ross hails from London. England. 192 TopAlhlrtro Fergus Top golfer wins many Keith combined patience and consistency to be named outstanding golfer again this year. His wins include: the Lamar University Invitational, the Border Olympics and the Stephen F. Austin Invitational. He averaged 72.2 strokes per round this year to lead the team to a 9-4 season. Top Athlrtn 193 Awards Margie DePena. editor Grade Tapp, assistant The University salutes those distinguished by intellect, involvement, beauty; recognized for ability, achievement. elegance. They become the people of awards. l« Vanity Fair Strobel wins Miss Houstonian at Vanity Fair BARBARA STROBEL. Accounting Junior, was selected this year’s Miss Houstonian. Barbara maintained a 3.68 grade point average, is on the Dean’s List, and members in the Honors Program. Sigma lota Epsilon. Chi Omega Sorority (vice-president). Sparks. Orientation Steering Committee, and the committee to plan the 10th year anniversary of the religion center. Barbara’s honors include receiving the Order of the Owl (scholarship honor), Panhellenic Scholarship Certificate, and Most Outstanding Business Junior. Barbara’s future plans are to earn her C.P.A., do graduate work, then become associated with an accounting firm and eventually establish one herself. Vanity Fair 197 Vanity Fair BETTY EDWARDS. Elementary Education Senior, was chosen a Vanity Fair finalist in '73 and '74. She belongs to Delta Zeta sorority (President). Sigma Chi fraternity Little Sisters. Student Association (Education Senator). Cougar Dolls, and the Cougar Marching Band. Water skiing, dancing, crafts, and music are her favorites. After graduation. Betty would like to teach while working on her masters in education, and become a counselor. SHERRI COLLINS. Math Senior, members in Alpha Lambda Delta. Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa. Sparks (President ’73). Alpha Chi Omega (2nd vice, treasurer. Best Active. Scholarship Trophy), and the Dean's List. She was UH Ball girl for the Bluebonnet Bowl and loves all sports. She plans to graduate in May and work in the business field in math. MARY ELAINE DELMORE. Psychology Senior, participates in the UH tutorial project. Student Senate. Psi Chi Honor Society. Delta Zeta sorority. UH Cheerleaders. Little Sisters of Sigma Chi. Student Calendar staff. Swahili Club, and Intramurals. Calligraphy, exercise programs, cooking, and bible study interest her most. Her aim is to attend nursing school. 198 Vanity Pair p Vanity Pair 199 Meeting people and learning about different cultures of the world interest LISSETTE KAWAS, Communications. Business Administration Junior. A former Miss UH International, Lissette was active in the International Students Organization, Orientation Program, 1 ligh School Equivalency Program, and UH Committee for Hurricane Victims in Honduras. After graduation, she wants to travel to other countries and get experience in the Public Relations field, then set up her own agency in Honduras. MELINDA ANN WEI 1MEYER. Elementary Education Sophomore, belongs to Zeta Tau Alpha sorority (Scholastic Achievement Award. Best Pledge Scholarship), and Alpha Lambda Delta. She loves working with children of all ages and wants to teach kindergarten and later return to college to get a degree enabling her to work with handicapped and retarded children. MELISSA MEISGEIER, Biology Junior, members in Phi Mu sorority. Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Intramurals, and the Tutoring program. She has many hobbies — music, painting, graphics, horseback-riding and showing, and modeling. Melissa plans to study in Europe and go to medical school after graduation. Vanity Fair 200 Vasily Fair Vanrty Pair 201 202 Vastly Fair LOUISE Cl I AMBERS. Art Senior, belongs to Chi Omega. Alpha Lambda Delta. Mortar Board, and the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Interior Designers. She enjoys jewelry making, sewing, and super graphic designing and execution. After graduating. Louise wants to be an interior designer. KATHY FERGUSON. HPE Sophomore, participates in Sparks, Cougar Dolls. T.A.H.P.E.R.. HPER Club. Intramurals. Sigma Nu fraternity Little Sisters. Chi Omega (Social Chairman. Asst. Scholarship), and Athletic Tutorial Program. She received the Mary G. Gibbs — Jesse 11. Jones Scholarship and the March of Dimes Health Careers Award. Kathy enjoys collecting miniature antique lamps and working with children in sports activities. She plans in the future to join the Peace Corps to help all types of people become aware of themselves. Playing the guitar, singing, writing songs, camping, and motorcycle riding interest NANCY KELSO. Medical Technology Junior. She members in QM sorority (Social Chairman) and Phi Theta Kappa. After graduation. Nancy would like to work as a lab technician in industry to help pay for her education toward a law degree. Vanity fair 203 204 Mr. h M� Intrrnjlion ! Pakistan, Malaysia capture Mr. Ms. International The Mr. Ms. International Pageant held as part of International Week activities named Haji Anis Noorsumar. 11RM Freshman, and Roslyn Li. Art Freshman, to their respective titles. Pakistan is Haji's country of origin and Malaysia is Roslyn’s native country. Za .hi Wienzetrager. Israel. R-TV Junior, and Won Hi Moon. Korea. Ilome Economics. Junior, were first place runner-ups. Ave Kujimiyo. Nigeria. Business Administration Junior, and Loruvens Arreaza, Venezuela. Sociology Freshman, were second place runner-ups in the ninth annual International Week activities. opposite page: Mr. Ms. international are Haji Annis Noorsumar anti Roslyn Li. this page: First place runner-ups are Zazhi Wienzentragcr anti Won Hi Moon. Mr. Mi Inirmilwm.il 205 Top Ten A panel of judges consisting of Connie Wallace, associate dean of students. Julius Gordon, associate dean of students. Rick Fine. President of Student Association, and David Toney, fall Cougar editor selected Top Ten on March 25.1975. after reviewing candidate Tqp Tvn Life delights poetic spirit Delighting in every atom of life and intoxicated by nature. David Beseda. feels that he is a part of common humanity that has its union in God. To paraphrase Thoreau David would say. I have come to live life deliberately and to front only the essential facts of lib; and not. when I come to die. discover that I had not lived nor learned. I have learned so that 1 may live deliberately. 1 have learned the philosophies of Romanticism and Realism, the perspective of Impressionism, the sturcture of Durkhiem's social world, the skills of research, and the compromise inherent in our democratic struggle. If I am dedicated. I think that this knowledge and all knowledge, will help me to be more than a well-meaning boob attempting to nieve change of social problems. My own lib; is enriched by knowledge, making me larger, and knowledge has sensitized me to the infinite energy and excitement of life. 206 TopTm Selected applications and meeting with the students in an interview session. The judges based their decision on the candidates' academics, leadership, activities, and personality. The event is sponsored annually by the HOUSTONIAN. TsmJen Experiences enrich growth “Interactive learning through associating with other students working on the same committee or project has been both valuable and important to Cheemin Bo - Linn. From her experiences, she has learned how to be a contributive. active follower as well as an effective leader. From my freshman to senior year. I have grown both mentally and through personal growth from my various activities. Since I spend the majority of my time on campus I have learned many things about the campus: information which I have tried to share and pass on. My involvement in various organizations and activities have become an essential part of my education. But perhaps, the most important knowledge I have received from my active involvement was to learn how to really ‘listen- to others' opinions without prior judgment and to contribute serviceable ideas. This is why my college experience is so important to me. . . for reasons of personal growth and for intellectual academic aspects. TopTrti 207 Ton Ton Studies teach social reality Active and involved. Sherri Collins enjoys life by participating in many activities. School is important to Sherri, and she puts forth her best effort at the university. College has been an important growing period of my life. During the past four years at the University of I louston 1 have been introduced to many varied fields of study, as well as intensively studying my major field, mathematics. My math background has taught me to think analytically and look at all areas of life in a problem-solving way. I feel 1 have grown culturally through music and art, and closer to reality of society because of political science and pharmacy. Aside from book knowledge, the university experience has taught me to work with others and respect their opinions. I have seen many types of people with many different goals in life. Since 1 have been here at school. 1 have grown from a teenager to an adult, and when I graduate in May. I will have been educated in much more than mathematics. 208 Top Ten Friends mold individualist An independence of thought provided by friends and family, fascination by people and things in flux, and a reliance on and a competitiveness with himself mirrored in the independence of his politics and the love of being in nature, have produced Bob Day. I cannot separate my life from the University of Houston experience. They are one. a total. To describe the impact of the University experience on my life. I would have to compare it to what would have been without U11. Just as an artist can not say what the clay would have become if he had not used it for his sculpture. I cannot even guess. The University of Houston has produced my home, work, energy, and friends. I have called the University home, not 1 louston. 1 have worked only on or near the University. I have met most of my friends through the University. 1 have become involved because of campus organizations. Even my national positions in NACURH and AOSA were achieved because of initial university involvement. TopTrn 209 Tod Ten UH develops confidence Linda England, housewife, student, women’s libber. columnist for the Cougar came to the University of Houston a fearful introverted girl and became a confident woman. 1 have been considered mediocre most of my life and it has been a surprise to others as well as myself that I am intelligent. It seems incredible that I have been accepted at law school. The whole of my self-respect is based on my University of Houston experience. Slowly at first. I began to take an interest in the larger community, outside the protection of my home. My academic record gave me a foundation upon which to reach out into new experiences. The first leadership experience I have ever had has been with Mortar Board, a women’s honor society. I was elected as one of the officers and had the pleasure of sharing in the decision-making process for the first time in my life. Also, the column that I have been writing for the Cougar this year has forced me to become far more out-going than I ever thought possible. 210 Top Ten -t -. ToLiTen Commitments effect change Working with individual faculty, administrators, and students to achieve goals and effect change has been a large commitment in the life of Douglas Holbrook. Being a freshman orientation advisor, a dormitory advisor and a tutor for veterans has encouraged me to take the initiative to correct the faults and problems that are inherent in a large metropolitan university. Being elected senator in the business college gave me formal sanction to deal with this area, and I have used channels provided to encourage student participation. Work at the university is not rare, but achievement of results takes total commitment which is a rarity in many areas of a commuter campus. In 1973.1 was given the opportunity to revive AIESEC and with the help of the business community and the University administration, the organization has grown into the most successful in the United States. My association with this effort has given me the confidence to reach goals that before were personally unthinkable. TopTrn 211 Ton Ton Work boosts life insights Aware of her part of a struggle for herself and for others. Marionette Mitchell participates in many activities. Her goal is to he a useful part of society by helping build a better place for everyone. The University experience has had an impact upon my life. I have become involved in many activities that have created a level of consciousness that I have not previously experienced. I’ve become aware of the role of the individual in this society, and how solidarity of ideas and actions are the building blocks of any successful venture. I have worked extensively in student government and felt the need for the voice of all people to be heard in issues common to all. 1 have met many different people and have been exposed to different ideas on various issues. 1 have gained a level of tolerance for things that I had once not been able to tolerate, recognizing and appreciating individuals and different points of view. I feel my experiences here have helped strengthen me in many ways.” 212 TopTffl Ton Ton Academics inspire ideas Confident about her future, Mary Quinn meets daily challenges with a determination to expend every possible effort to achieve long-range goals. In addition, she tries to absorb and utilize each new experience of her social life. job. and college education. Attending the University of Houston has been far more to me than an academic learning experience. It has been much more than a means to an end. I have learned about people and about myself. College has taught me to evaluate ideas and not to accept them at face value. In high school. I recall that in my willingness to learn. I often absorbed the sometimes erroneous, sometimes prejudicial information my teachers gave without assimilating that information into my own ideas and principles. The change from high school to college then has been dramatic, and certainly beneficial. The University has been a kind of arena in which I have been exposed to a never ending flow of ideas, and from those ideas I can draw the nourishment and sustenance necessary for my ideas. Top Ten 213 TQIllon Campus life shapes future Willing to listen to what others have to say. Barbara Sultis enjoys being around all types of people. People have something to offer, and Barbara feels that she can learn from every person she meets. An active person, she would rather play tennis, jog. or watch sports than just sit in her room. When one is very active in high school and just moves onto the campus at the University of Houston, it is a big transition. It has been four years since then, and I feel that I have greatly matured as a person. Besides growing mentally. I feel that I have grown personally, through my activities centered on all facets of the university community. I have come to learn more about myself. I now do not live in a fantasy world where a job is guaranteed you when you leave this campus. I realize that a person has to work for everything, and he gets satisfaction from doing a job well. The University campus and its impact on my life can only shape me for the future. It has greatly modled my present beliefs, and I look only optimistically to the future. 214 TopTrn Top Ton Involvement adds to worth Involvement is no longer a threat, but an enriching challenge to Pat Walton. In addition to being a serious student, Pat is a wife and mother of two daughters. Because of her experiences at the University of Houston, she now feels that she can contribute more to both her family, life, and the profession she has chosen to enter, accounting. The university experience has broadened my outlook on life, and has encouraged me to look at my own worth in relation to my environment. Prior to my entry into the University, my values and viewpoints were very typical of the conservative community in which 1 reside. Not only has my class work exposed me to varied and more liberal philosophies, it has encouraged me to give considerate thought to a particular philosophy before adopting it as my own. This expansion of my experiences and viewpoint has been augmented by very enriching contacts with other students from varying backgrounds and cultures.” TopTen 2J5 Awards Dav Forum honors distinguished UH students On May 2.1975 the University of Houston recognized those persons who distinguished themselves in academics, leadership and service roles to the University at the annual Awards Day Convocation. Karen Tate, (right), was awarded Outstanding Freshman by Mortar Board: Mary Perabo, (center), received Outstanding Business Senior: and Shirley Henderson (far right) accepted Home Economist of the Year. Top Ten in addition to other awards were presented. 216 A«v«rd« Day Organizations Kay Herron, editor one. confused, alone, reaches out for common goals. participates, becomes involved, gets satisfaction, only one piece of a crossword puzzle, building toward something much, much bigger. Mnrtur Binird Society sees UH leaders I Established to recognize those women who have not only excelled academically, but who have also demonstrated leadership and service to UU and to the community. Mortar Board, sponsored a faculty appreciation party to honor outstanding professors last year and gave a scholarship to the outstanding freshman woman. In August. Mortar Board members conducted an information booth to advise students. top: Mortar Board President Chcemin Bo-Linn chats with Dean of (Education l)r. Robert itowsam and UH President Philip G. Hoffman at the top prof dinner. bottom- Row one: Sjmmir Bowden. Annabrllj Cheng. Virginia II hi lder. Debora Noblev Row two Ida Wycllff. |eanme M Klw jin. Mary Wallace. Bettr HuimIi. Cherry Kutac. Utkw Lrwtv Dorothy Meclnemcy. Pal Walton. Nancy Milrin. Row three: larquelinr DtJiue, |ul e Ionov Cheemin Bo Linn. Uada Kngland. Mnria Alberv Sheri Collinv Barbara Rodriquez. |ane Byron. Mi Samyr Cimerhanrrl (iponmrL M Marge Whitehead liponvorl Row (out Mary Young. |ody l irh. Barbara kihn. Birluri Sultiv Baihiri frizz. Utrlij Mebrrt. ljwi Wagner. Martha Room 230 Mortar Hmrd Alpha Lambda Delta Group gives scholarships Among their activities last year. Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman woman's honor society, established two scholarships to be given annually to students transferring from junior colleges to UN and donated funds to the library for the acquisition of rare books. top: Row one: [o Ann Crisanti. Kathleen Fahy. Marion Maitonx). Norma Garcia. Charlene Keeling. Cwen Ponton, Karen Kuahware. fudith H. Hook Row two: MeUnle H Crowrier. Barbara Bradford. Lynne Ax(L Margaret McAughon. Karen Tate. Cmdy Curry. Sharon Putnam. Debbie Price. Winnie Wong. Row three: Thereto Lindiey. Lyn Bostick. Gwen Willem . Leslie A. Riley. Helen M Laird. Joy Sablatura. Alice Pau. Denise Oncken. Row four. Carol Talbot. Claire Logan. Pharaby Wilton. Qydell Mangum. Sam ye Cimerhanrel. Chcemin Bo-linn, bottom: Cheeroin Bo lann Ounlor advisor). SamyeCimerhanrel (faculty advisor). Clydell Mangum (pros). Pharaby Wilton (sice-pros,). Claire laigan (sec.). Carol Talbot (treus). Alpha Lambda IMla 221 Phi Kappa Phi Organization gives honors Phi Kappa Phi. a national honor society, exemplifies the academic standards to which every university student strives, and serves as a model of scholastic excellence for all factions of the college community. top: National Phi Kappa Phi President, Or. Albertine Krohn. displays the society's seal. bottom Row one Dr tauite Nugent, Dr. Betty Barr. Sandra Ovren. Dr. C Dwight Do rough Row two: Dr Marionr Bourne. Dr. Beawe Khaugh. |oanne Arlitl. Dr. Loun Kntlenberg. Martin Notion. RowIhrre: Dr I .eon Grave . Steven Collier. Debbre Noblev Dr. Bill Mayo 222 Phi Kappa Phi Daltu Psi Kanna HPE majors host meeting Topping off their activities during the 1974-75 academic year. Delta Psi Kappa hosted the Southern National Convention. Delta Psi Kappa is an honorary professional fraternity for women Health and Physical Education majors. Delta Psi Kappa members operated concession stands during volleyball and badminton tournaments, held bake sales, and operated a booth at a flea market to raise funds for projects. Their service projects included giving needy families a basket of food at Thanksgiving. Christmas, and Easter. Row one Ginger Uy. Debbie Reynold . Pam Iordan. Row two. Mltzl FVacher. Shrrnl Spir . Karol McKeating. Carol Sax. Lis Wanner Row I hr . Kaihy Babin. Donna Boyd. Martha Buwy Row four Della D Laughter, Dcnmr Barnov Cindy Creene. Dr Suranne Cam son Delta P Kappa 223 AIESEC Group travels internationally AIESEC. a French acronym for International Association for Students in Economics and Commerce, is an international student exchange program which strives to build a closer relationship between the university and community. AIESEC members work with local executives to develop internships for students to travel to foreign countries for gaining experience in international business. Financial supporters this past year included: Haskins and Sells, Tenneco. Inc.. UH College of Business. Armco Steel. Brown and Root. Cooper Industries, Esso Eastern. Exxon. top: Jon Reeves. AIESEC president, receives the award for best local committee in the United States. bottom: Row one: Doug Mown. Nicholas | Campbell (Exxon Corporation representative), diaries Reynolds, Dan Rabun. Barbara Tuggle. |on Reeves. Elizabeth Del Flore. Bart Goldbum. Steve Meyer. Creg Kerwick Row two: Stuart Craham (U.S. AIESEC). John Ayre. Chip Derr. Dodie Cool . Doug Holbrook. Don Lovett. Jimmy Topkins. Creg Flamkcn. 224 AIESEC ASCE UH chapter races canoe U! 1's top-ranked chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers aims to instill a sense of professional consciousness in its members, and its national and state merits are evidence of its success. top: Con-Tiki. a concrete canoe built by ASCE members, made a big splash on the San Antonio River in the Great Texas Concrete Canoe race. Con-Tiki placed second. bottom Row onr: Rick Ctotp. Ray Lntrr Row twoc |ohn Morion. Hilda Garza. Cart Rwv Sutan Rumor). Yazdi Bagbrn. Drnnn Hatpin. Tom Sotka. |ohn Luton Row thrr Don Curranv Charir Oran Nick Prado. Buzz Burlrvon. |rfl BroMn.lamnCobb.Yun (to Wans Row (our Room Mm. Hill Si |ohn. Bill Zollman. ChrttQaytor, Krvm Hogan. Herman Wright. |rrry Rogrrv Prank Brook ASCI IEEE 4 Organization aids society Highlighting the year's activities for the Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers was a field trip to the Energy Center of the Houston Lighting and Power Company. IEEE, a professional organization, stresses the responsibilities of the engineer to society and seeks the advancement of science. To fulfill these goals. IEEE showed films and presented a wide array of speakers. top: Engineering student Larry Triola plays with an electrical toy. bottom: Mike Paul Cooke. Sieve Collier. MiUa r Houtr. Victor M. Cotlro. Kimball Sumney. Gary Motel (mc). Ronald I local (pm.). L C Shen (fatuity advtior). |o e C Alvarez (vicr-pm). Robert C. Martin. Alan Coodmm. Alan Schaefer. Steve Knoutr. Eric De Vric . 226 IEEE Tan Brin Pi Engineers lean to Tau Beta Pi engineering society members took part in a broad variety of social and service-oriented projects last year. With the help of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, they service constructed a second place winning display for homecoming. They also participated in the Houston Diabetes Association Bikc-a-thon and provided slide rule help sessions. TAU BETA PI DEDICATED TO THE 1 ENGINEERS OF THE FUTURE TEXAS EPSILON CHAPTER lop: |eff Shepherd (pm). Marvin Smith ((acuity advnoel Ron Waymirr (Con. arc). |ohn AppWgath (vicepre I. Meredith llay (wnlhritt) Ene OVnn (cataloguer) bottom Row one-Steve Reddick. Sucharl Upalawana. Eric DeVrieu. |e(f Shepherd. Simon Yeung. Mike Grupa. Can Motai M n Applcgath Row two: |ohn liughm. Marvin Smith. Randy Fountain. Ron Waymirr. Daryl Marling. Alan Good rum Larry Tnola. Mark Anderaon. Ling Kong Srrfo. Arthur Ratzel. Yuh Kwan Cheung. Leonard Schwabe. Meredith Day. Monroe Schrader. Tau Beta Pi 227 Kappa Psi Pharmacists render duty Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, aiming to foster scholarship and pharmaceutical research, conducted several service projects during the 1974-75 school year ranging from a car wash for Multiple Handicapped Children to visiting Shriner's I lospital for Crippled Children. lop Rom one Albert Hudson (treat I. Liny Lilunan (regent). Paul Rulfnrr ( ice-regent). Wally Rodrigue (tec.) Row two Ron Poole (chaplain). Dennis May (historian). John Craw (parliamentarian). Tom Adams (wrgeant-.it •■inns) center Alan Raschke (historian). Ron Poole (treat (. Curtis llarten (vice-regent). Dennis May (regent). Edw arsl Carrillo (sec). Warren Brown (chaplain), bottom- Row one Butch David, Larry LiKmanik. Albert Hudson. Curtis Marten, Edward Carrillo, lap Shea. Rkhard Rhodes. |oc Valllio. Row two: Dennis Ma . Wally Rodrigue . Robert Majcv Ramiro Care la. Dale Ktriland. Bill Brown. |uan Hernandez Row three: Dr Lewis Smith. Albert Olsowsky. lames Fanning. Andres Garcia. HanshGandhi. Henry Morris. Cilhert Mooter. Mark Nastoupsl. Row (our: Tom Adams. |cff Shi rr. Paul Ruffner. la-e Hayes, Bill Schindler. Fred Jackson. David Blarek. Doug Phillips. Ron Poole. Row (ise- Mike Smith. Mike liam-ll. Kenneth Wallek. John Craw. Tom Prtersoo. Warren Brown. Alan Ratchke. Hal Smith, larry Nelson. |im Kinenkoettrr 228 Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity SSHP Group gains knowledge The Student Society of Hospital Pharmacists actively promote the benefits of their profession: providing pharmaceutical aid to patients and medical institutions. Informative seminars and presentations hosted by the society afforded practical knowledge in the field to both members and recipients. top: Woody Edens. Baxtcr-Travcnol representative, addresses members of the I.V. Admixture technique. bottom Bobby Brown (vier pm). Ben Mike Klhmdir (pail prr Trial Society of Mocjutil I’barnvKttU). |im Imminy (lira .). Rick Green Ipret.). Cathy Few (pee elect). Paul Bj Jin«erlm (pres American Society ol Motpilal PHermecutp) SSHP 129 L HRMS Students host gourmet night Students in the Hotel and Motel Restaurant Management Society enjoy opportunities to interact with professionals, as well as peers. Their full course of year's activities include conventions and seminars which allow them to exchange ideas with fellow students and meet businessmen in the HRM field. top: Doug Brooks prepares French food at the annual Gourmet Night, called An April in Paris. bottom: Rowone: Harry Church. John Kluk an. Ctrgii Edwards. Row two; (oyer Treat. Robert RauWton. Olevtr Ceorger. Ruvwll Casper. Cheryl Kjnut.Sh.iron Haidutck. Clinton |«i. Steven Toy. Richard McCallum. Row three: Richard Weiner. Steve McCarrolLGerard Caco. Doug Brooks. Shirley Kuperberg, Bill Amttcad. Row (our: Mark Cold. Patti ■ forget. John Baker. William LeNolr. Patrick Garret.Gregory Cebhardl. William King 230 HRMS Home Ec Club Club studies family living The tradition of family life is alive and well in the members of UN’s Home Economics Club, who aim to improve the family and the individual. The club's varied social and service activities, as well as education and research in family living, allow members to unite in their efforts. botlom: Lively 1 tome He members Ret down to business in their meetings. tope Row one: Mary Leo. Won-lti Moon. Virginia William Row two IM r.i Sinn. Karen Callicoile, Cindy Schuhert. Row three: Linda Schurlke. Berhy Wimp. Nancy Suur Row four Debtor Wilkinson. Irene Myer. Carol Katzcr (sponsor). Row five: Beverly Domiaxo. Becky Crawford. Sharon Reddick Row six: Shirley Henderson. Mary Ann Wickson. Marilyn Redd. Home Kc Cob 2)1 Crescendos Members get it all together Cellin' it together is the aim of the many varied members of the Crescendo Club, an intramural, social, and business-oriented group. Crescendos sponsored such entertaining events as the Casino-Dance Night, skating parties, and the Crescendo Ball. The group is also active in freshman orientation and the Black Student Union. lop: Ebony Pearl : Row one: Johanna William . Katrallita Rood. Jackie Crime . Jocelyn Crime . Porlia Toynm. Row I woe l.ydla lone . Renee Beckham. Sown Li .i Lloyd. Carolyn Redd. bottom: Crrtcendov Row ooe: Larry Doogla . Sherman Smith. Terry Mall. Eddie Kemp, Charle Moore. Row two: Clarence Harm. Alfred Mall. Warren Vauichn. Elbe Nrwaome. Fred Stoll. Row three: Randolph Knox. Rojier M.i e. Jerry Milliitan. Lee Ti dell. Rip Tra han. Slaty Proctor. I)a e Wilkrnon. Norman Crundy. 232 Ebony Pearl — Cre cendo� BSU Blacks form united force UH’s Black Student Union represents a united and unified front of Black students. BSU strives to keep blacks at UH abreast of issues which affect them and encourages participation in all facets of the UH community. Among the many activities of the BSU is an introduction to student life. This event is featured each semester to help orientate Black students to UH campus life. Other activities of the year included a Black and Brown awareness cultural celebration, functions sponsored to enhance social as well as political awareness, and conferences. botlom: BSU members Mike Martin. Beverly Babineaux. Johnny Johnson. Ronnie Branch, and Celeste Brown discuss current political issues with their faculty advisor Dr. John Indawka. lop: Marionette Min hell (viccprrv). Korin ic in .inch (pm,). CelrUc Brown (wc), Black Student Union 233 Gamma Sisma Sisma Gamma Sigs get involved Providing service to the UH campus and to the community. Gamma Sigma Sigma concentrated its efforts this past year on a tutoring program for juvenile delinquents. In the fall. Gamma Sigs sponsored the Frosting Frolics, a cake decorating contest for senior football players. They also conducted a book drive for inmates in Huntsville State Prison. Throughout the year, members gave parties to crippled and retarded children and to the aged. top: Senior football players Don McIntosh and Brian Willingham decorate a cake at Frosting Frolics. bottom: Margaret Koadm. Kjy Herron (vicepres). Birb.ua Ratiel. Debbie Clarie (historian). Owen Rojdrv Robin Angstrom. Kim Valentine (sec ), |un F.ngblom. Sharon Sanders. Carol Talbot. Bonnie Hermann. Anita Simmons. Roxana Payne (treas). Barbara Sultistpres.). 2M Gamma S«ma Sigma RolmmCanter Center helps ‘total person’ Ministers, clergymen, and religious groups associated with the A. D. Bruce Religion Center provide service and support to individuals, groups, and the university as a whole in the development of the “total person through guidance and teaching. lop: Weddings form only one service provided by the A. D. Bruce Religion Center. bottom: Row one: Rev FledricT. Welle Row two: Paitor Allan Outer. Father Richard Patrick. lane Uoprr. Saul Horowitz. Rev. Crorge Yale . SiHrr lane Abell. Father Philip Umbrrty. Father Albert Kltlins. Rev. Ilal Machat. Pallor Frederick Mill. Father Jirvph Konkel. John Slrapparan, Auttln Cooper (coordinator of Religion Center . Religion Center 235 BSU Students grow spiritually Helping students grow spiritually is the main objective of the Baptist Student Union. During the Christmas holidays, they built a church in Mexico and also earned money for summer missions by picking fruit in the Valley. 296 B.ipU� t Student Unton lop left: Faces reflect many different attitudes at a BSU luncheon, center left: BSU singers entertain at a noonspiralion. bottom left: Kali Council: Row one: |anr Cooper. Marlene Maitln. Prissy Prince. Anita Caine . Kathy Btckmeycr. Delons Matte. Debbie Brookshire. Sarah Huggins Row two MiVeChow. |ohn Strappazon. Hal Machat. Bruce Price. Walter Wmr, WUlit Cobin. top: Freshman Council: Row one: Mary de la Cana. Debbie Gibson. Karen Walker. Sherry' Allen. Kim Culpepper. Row two Betty Casa. Woody Childress. Hilda Collins. Danny Ku. lane Looper.Tom Cor. David Chnsman. Row three: |ohn Strappazon. |lm |ones Deloris Magee. Hal Machat (director), bottom: Spring Council: K'-w one Larry Kelley. Carey Hardy, |anc Loopcr. Charlie Foster (pres). Kelly Siurretl. Ken Owens lohnnie Johnson, l-amberl leung. Hal Machat (director). Row two: Pam White. Debbie Breeden. Prissy Prince. Rhonda Cross Kathy Beckmeyer. Baptist Student Urson 237 Greeks Jayo Washington, editor A haven, isolated, some think: integral, we think: working, playing, laughing, crying, experiencing. Greeks pride in achieving Time spent in tasting life and experiencing more than what is written in books must certainly be time well spent. The Greeks this year have devoted a great deal of time and effort to projects not included in any college catalog as required work. From community action to campus involvement to gaiety and frivolity, always with an eye set on high goals achieved while obtaining a college degree, the Greeks have prided themselves on an impressive list of accomplishments. While all the Greeks are not in the following section, hopefully the following pages will bring back memories of 74-75. 240 Crrrkt Inlro Mil Colony strives for charter The I louston Colony of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity is proud of its heritage and achievement in its first year of existence. As a social fraternity we stress leadership, scholarship, and honest brotherhood, goals worthy of highest esteem. Our drive toward full charterhood is supported by over 600 alumni in the Houston area and the new men who pledge our colony in the upcoming year. The school year has been highlighted by a charity basketball game with Sigma Chi. parties, and conventions across the country. Greg Gcbhardt. Alan Schaeffer. Fernando Rodrigues. Craig Damuth. Robert Browning. Joe Lozar. and Bill Elsberry makes plans for I he charity basketball game with Sigma Chi. BoHom row- A. Sdwffrr. P. Kodrigur . C. Fostrf. T. Gmw. R Browning. C. IXimuth Top row: |. Ln if. C. OMurdt. B Ehbrrry | Quinn. M Tornnu. N il piclurrd F. VrU and H A� h Bn ThrrrPi 241 am Alpha Chi silhouette wins trophies Excitement! Fulfillment! Sisterhood! Enjoyment! These combine to portray the 1974-75 year for Alpha Chi Omega. Achievement in national sorority recognition, scholarship, campus activities, intramurals, and fraternity participation help to complete the Alpha Chi silhouette. Accomplishments which include: first place in the Lambda Chi Alpha Blood Drive: helping the Pikes collect for the March of Dimes; first place in spirit and second place overall in Delta Sig Week: and first place in Sigma Chi Derby Week continue to make us proud of our standing on campus. Bottom row I). Doutrl. T. Hrvirlt. R Montgomery. I). Hughe . I. LeUv . L Davenport. A loerger. P BoulwrU. M. Johnvm. M Htxlrr, B. loerger. C Johnton. P Scorpio. I). Fitzgerald. C Peteraon. P Weppner.S Biro Second row. S Schumacher. (). Schnctder. | Mane. C. Edrrl. | Kupfernagel. D. Tunttall. M Milltap. C. P� na. J. Drapp. I Todd. L Villagomez S Collin . B. Tuggle. I) McMahon. 0. Leo . N Collin . M S; :. , i,. I Sl.ii I [. Han ten. L Carlton Third row: S. Demptry. D. l-rdfoed. L. Lewi . M Poland . T. Hallmark. R. Mahoney. C Kindrl. R. Pace. R Whitmore. L Beauchamp. 0. Bruce 42 Alpha Oil Omega dpw opposite page, top: Lady Luck, the Lute and the Alpha Chi Omegas gather at the house, this page, above left: Lulu f lanscn and Dixie Schnieder are the background music for the skit during Bike Race Week, above right: Sherry Collins and Judy Drapp toast the Sigma Nu‘s at the Sigma Nu house, below left: Marilyn Hockcr. Pam Boutwell. Judy Drapp. A. Carla Pina, and Debbie Hughes paint a poster for the Bike Race. Alpha Chi Omr a M3 4E Delta Gamma’s win in Follies Delta Gamma was involved in social and service activities both on and off campus this year. Della Sigma Phi Week. Pike-Phi Sig Rope Pull. Sigma Nu Bike Race. Sigma Chi Derby Week, we participated in all of these. We won three first place trophies in the Theta Tau Follies and a trophy for winning the People Powered Vehicle Race in the SAE-Sigma Chi Football Game. We had fun. but we also worked, from reading to blind students to entertaining blind children at the Lighthouse for the Blind, which furthered our philanthropy of sight conservation and aid to the blind. Bottom tow: C. Conner. |. Solvo. L Bollord. D Collier. S. MiCiiw,C. Sondrrrxncr. A. Jolly. Second row: A. Mill L Drummond. C lluxhevL Byne . T. Cole. K Fuhrhop. N. Cottle. T. Suit. von. S. Slonflrld. N. Frtmnco. V. Ioh noon. K. Lon ley Th.rd row S. Mnny. K Robert ton. C. Berry. M | k oo. B Front . M Locke. C. Pullen. H Hintren. L Rondle. A. Pokorny. M Reed. R Mormon. B Schneider. S. Sedceley. M Hank. 244 Dehe Conuno opposite page, top: DCs Laura Drummond. Marsha Harris. Lynne Randle. Heather Hintzen. and Tish Sullivan dig in to pull as their sorority sisters cheer them on. this page, top left: Steve Moore. Nita Francisco, Bill Ixtftus. Ginger Sondercgger. and Tim Moore look on as Bill Cardwell makes his victory walk around the DG circle after being elected the 1975 Anchorman, below left: Vicki |ohnson and Lynn Ballard talk to their dates as everyone is entertained by Southwest Freeway at the Formal, below right: Bill Cardwell. Becky Frantz. Marsha Harris, and Karen Robertson get together at Ted's after a Wednesday night meeting. Della Gamma 24$ AZ DZ’s aid speech, hearing Delta Zcta spent the past year in an concerted effort to assist our national philanthropy, benefiting speech and hearing, and our local philanthropy. Briarwood School for the deaf. Our efforts with Briarwood won a best in state ranking among other Delta Zeta chapters. 1 lighlights of the semester included the Delta Zeta Rose Formal, little sister retreat, an alum slumber party, hayrides. and a Christmas party. Along with these social events, we competed in most of the sorority competition including Derby Week. Delta Sig week, the Rope Pull, and the Theta Tau Follies. Bottom raw: |. Harwell. SI Cor.T. Barton. K. Kolrnda. K Hrioate. L Ray. S Canh.T. Fuller. V. William . C. Hartmangruber.). Purjcar. It Warren Second row: D Cilnon. R. Poling. C. Har. ard. S'. Curlin. B Mavtn. S Harrop. S Malone. B- Kdwardt. I. l-ariine.’. S. Howell. S. Osborne. K. Odalc. B. Seelhwnt. Third row: T. Given . | Yeager. S. Thornton. K Rouse. C. Dallas. S. llalphen. N. Illlrman. B. Caw. S. Henderson. L. 1-ahmcr. L Kramer. S. Knoblatach. L. l.ogspen.C. Griffin. L. Hanson. S SWM.G 1mm,N SwU 2 6 Delta .eta opposite page, top: Terrie Givens is the target for anyone at the fall fair at the Jello Throwing Booth, this page, above left: Lissa Ray, Jenny Haggard, renew old friendships at the house, below left: Gail Griffith. Suzanne Thornton exchange conversation at the Christmas party, below right clockwise: Kim Bcloatc. Paul Morrison. Sheila Howell. Cindy I.inscomb. Ronnie Leone take a break at the Red Rose Formal. IMi Ztti 217 A20 Delta Sigs open with freebie The academic school year of 1974 75 proved to he another memorable and happy one for Delta Sigma Phi. The year opened with a free all-school party at the house. The party was a great success and helped UH students get ready for the long year ahead. Highlights of the fall included the annual Delta Sigma Phi Sorority Football week, won by Delta Zeta. In December Delta Sigma Phi marked its 75th anniversary with its annual Sphinx Pall. In the latter half of the year Philanthropic deeds were also carried out including collecting over 700 dollars for the March of Dimes, with Delta Zeta. In future years Delta Sigma Phi plans to continue working. Bottom nm L. IXitenporl, D. Twomey. L Drummond. D. Stokes. K Brown. I Wettoff. D. Collier. S. Schrnber. D. Drane. | Nicholas. |. Moore. S. Martin. P. McDoogle. B. Brady. Second row: K. Schimmel.C. Ray. K. Robertson. S. Till knrvv B Thacker. C. Hansen P. Fuailwt. M Ogden, M. Hams. L Carlton. B. Cardwell. K Krleher. 1. Robbins. K. Flynn. j. Washington Third row. D. Chau. B Remicke. T. Frydrych. R Form!. R. Clenski. D. Siller. 8 Branch. C. Kindel. D. Bruce. II. Wilson. D. DeLuca. B Osborne. B. Strobel. | Hertford. B England. B Frantz Fourth row: B. Smith. N Francisco. D. lieitzman. M. Reed. B. Verdin . 248 Della Sigma Phi opposite page, top: Jack Moore. Linda Robbins, and Hilton Wilson tank up at Ted's, this page, above left: Greg Hansen. Bob Brady, and David Siller staff the Interfraternity Council Career Day Registration Booth, above right: Tom Frydrych. Barbara Strobel. Buck Wylie. Diane DcLuca. and Will Reinicke never take Thursday nights for granted, below left: Bob Buddy. Jack Moore. Andrew Cantu, and Chuck Ray toast to the good times at the Delta Sig House. Mixing with all the sororities on campus after their meetings, there is always something going on. Dtlb S«m4 Ptii at DU nucleus builds for future Delta Upsilon, 1975. represents the nucleus which will in the near future have an increasing influence on the university community. Stressing progressive ideals. Delta Upsilon has and will continue to be active in diverse areas of university life, from intramurals to promoting cultural events. To that end. Delta Upsilon strives for variety and excellence in its pledge program. Seeking a unique combination of leadership and a desire for enrichment through the fraternity. Ix ok back and remember this year. Look forward and set the course for the future. Renaissance. Bottom row: B. Bosch. T. Cunningham. V. Roznovsky. K. Carr. Top row: B. Trousdale. S. McCartney. R. Fairbanks. R. laughter. . Ewart rlu Upolon opposite page, top: Terry Cunningham and Bob Bosch make plans for the international convention, this page, top left: Delta Upsilon stresses diversity in its pledge program as examplcd by Billy Trousdale — Political Science major and Kandy Fairbanks — Medicinal Chemistry major, below left: Randy Fairbanks. Vince Ro .novsky. Billy Trousdale, Terry Cunningham, and Bob Bosch participate in an informal planning session concerning such matters as the upcoming Founder's Day celebration, below right: Steve McCartney and jim Ewcrt contemplate the upcoming cross-country race. Nt Upiilon 251 Delta Sigma Theta serves Delta Sigma Theta is a public service sorority dedicated to sisterhood and high scholarship. This year we have entertained patients at the Veteran's Administration Hospital, picnicked with children from theCuney Homes and presented a program for the aged at Silver Threads Nursing Home. Together with Kappa Alpha Psi we also presented a check to the United Negro College Fund. We also present a yearly donation to the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation and a scholarship to a deserving high school girl. Although we are a service organization, we still have fun in Delta! Sharon Davis. Sheila Haynes. Roselcta Mitchell. Linda Morris. Diane Calloway. India White. Sarah Gilmore discuss matters concerning upcoming meeting. Bottom row: I While. Y Pierre, t). Wladlc. T Rallenlinr. K. Glenn. C Andrew . C. Humphrey. S Haynov Top row: t) Calloway, C Tapp. L Morn I. tlam . K Bryant. M. Moore. K Shethy. 0 David (prr ident). L Mamay 2S2 Delta S«ma Theta Omega’s accentuate manhood Believing that men of like attainments and of similar ideas of fellowship and manhood should hind together, we have gathered under the name of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Thus the purpose to the Fraternity shall be to obtain men of similar high ideals of scholarship and manhood in order: to stimulate the attainment of ideals and ambitions of its men: to occupy a progressive, helpful and constructive place in the civic and political life of the black community: and to prepare its members for greater usefulness in the causes of humanity, freedom, and dignity of the black individual. Kervis Thornton. Bruce |ackson. Marc Hendricsk. Jeff Brown, Wayne Sparrow. Ray Shackelford. Herbert Brown pose in one of the famous Omega positions. W. Willnim. C. Lr� , T. Pterce. M Hendricks. | Brown. K. Thornton. D. I.joov B l.ukvxi L Thome . W. Sparrow. D. Austin. I) Driwrwn. M Cos. K Howard. R Shackelford. V. Chaney. C Pru r. I l-ofti . R Cta Ion. C. Clerk R Calhoun Omaiia l � i Phi B1 AX A Lambda Chi achieves goals Through much work the brothers of Lambda Chi have accomplished many of their goals in the first full year on campus. At the General Assembly Iota Tau was honored to receive a Certificate of Excellence in Public Affairs for serving campus and community. The Lambda Chi’s have been active on campus with a trophy in intramurals, executive of SA. Vice-President of 1FC and Greek Editor to the Cougar. However, the big excitement for the year was receiving our charter as a chapter. Bottom row. L Ba las. C. Krmts. C Miller. S Brink.v V Quintanilla. M Taylor, D Melear. D Adame 2nd row: B. Irwin. A Adame. D Ledford. T. Kearns. W Smith. C K.nnrr. |. Holliday. K Kendall. D. Vatdlaia. C Ashorn. C. Wilhelm. M Husband. |. Hamby. 3rd row: S-Warren, M Masters. M. Ikiak. P. Colpoys. |. Slattery. |. Hall. H Butxin. T. Baochmin.B. Hays.T. Miles. I) BonxKi. II Goldberg. M Klrtla.K Weeks 2M Lambda Oil Alpha opposite page, top: Dr. Jerry Johnson and Tim Bcauchmin hold the charier Lambda Chi received on March 22.1975. this page, above left: Anthony Adame hands out candy to the children of the Child Care Center as the Easter Bunny, above right: Dr. Pascal. Linda Vasquez. and Danny Valdivia were on hand for the Lambda Chi Alpha Blood Drive benefiting the Shriner’s Children's Hospital, below left: Lambda Chi Little Sisters: Bottom row: Pam Williford. Ellen Perez. Carolyn Humphrey. Judy Kupfernagel. Debbie Hughes. Middle row: Linda Vasquez. Cheri Eckert. Cathy Hasings. Barbara Tuggle. Cathi Starr. Top row: Annisc loerger. Susie Wigley. Lambda Chi Alph. 2M Sigma Nu’s hold little 500 Sigma Nu Fraternity has certainly accomplished a great deal this year. Participation in the Rope Pull. March of Dimes. Kidney Foundation and local social get-togethers have been worthwhile. Parties for Homecoming. Halloween, and Christmas highlighted the Fall and the Tenth Annual Bike Race and White Rose Formal highlighted the Spring. Our numerous activities in and around campus has certainly made Sigma Nu well known among the Greeks. Our TG’s are campus acclaimed and our many members and fantastic Little Sisters eagerly await another year so that we may obtain an education while having the best time possible. Bottom row P ClnOI. Klliah. P Rrmhardt Scvond row-G. Mi.Kmlry. K Hunlrr. N Curlin. I) Uw. M Own. K FnxuMW, C. I 4� i� . C. Il,i .til. (. Ilarnrv V Bumv K Harmon. P. Robbins. N I lili-man. K. V.i!lv S (U h H Caw. Third row R Knurrs H Mi Adams. S. Kiitrn. I llalry. K. SaJwntk. C. Rrnlro. I |auu-v R Howard. T Cooper. C R.-mhardt. L Cofl. M. Ilrur. C. Pills. |. Womtl. R laCuoy. Fourth row I Klliol. T |onrm. B. Coblr. G Sihriuh M Hainki l. M Martino. B Clark. I. Crutchfield, P, li n. W. Illntan. B Ryan.C Green. A Wnoeuts. H Bub. K V’.inwilr. T. IUmm.li. I) lliioiinbolham Top row: | Boyd. | Gibson. S Halphrn. I Darst. 25 I Syirru u opposite page, top: Bill Mouser, Pat Conn. Tom Cooper wonder what will happen next year after they arc gone. Probably sanity . . . this page, top left: Rocket Rob takes a dive for brotherhood, below left: Tenth Annual Sigma Nu Little 500 Bike Race . . . Bigger and Better than ever, below right: Steve Rogers. Lee Goff. Craig Butscheck. and Mike Dean cram for a final initiation 131 at the frat lodge. SisnuNu 2i7 4 M Phi Mu’s place every event Phi Mu is love. Friendship, happiness, laughter.. . . it's many things hut most of all it’s sisterhood that lasts forever. The past year the Phi Mu’s held the distinction of having the largest fall pledge class. The Phi Mu’s have placed in every fraternity event on campus with a first place in the Homecoming Float Competition. Besides the many school activities, Phi Mu has worked very hard for their philanthropy, the ship. SS Hope, with a Skatathon that raised a considerable amount of money. Bollnm row M Me I -lughlm. I) Montgomery. M ll.ildv.in. | lai.oby. T. Kmmilr. D. laxmhe K Smith. I. Cook, tad row: S H x ker. S. Houtlon. S Ikni.h. C. Tilton. 3rd row. C Mill . S. Willford, S. Moorr. | M.llvT. An e4o. R Metier. C. Young. S. Staley. I. Baldwin 4th row: V. Slrphrnv M Holland. K Prrrtr. W. Crouman. M BrnLa. M Boll. U Hollbrook. P. Knowlan. 0. Sheri«, I. Borxknrfocd. |. Paulton. M Mrunnier. C. Hammond. Slh row: T. Roger . S. Sanders, R Taylor. P. FaUonc. L Hart. 6th row: S. Shroeder. D. Collin . T HrrTod. |. Kwerl. M Nixon. P. Priddy. j. Drawn. L Pizalate. T. Dyke . Abwnl K Seffrn . C. K m i.m. T del Catfillo. N Kelso. V Ruxwll.C Roxl.K Miller. S. elder. I) Hernandez. I). folding. S. Louder. V. Sender zsn Phi Mu opposite page, top: Phi Mu Officers: Melissa Mcisgeier — membership director. Gen Young — treasurer. Liz Baldwin — president. Patty Falsonc — vice-president. Rhonda Heiscr — corresponding secretary. Maureen Nixon — pledge trainer. Terri Herrod — recording secretary. Wendy Grossman — Spring pledge trainer. Absent: Vicki Russell — panhellcnic. this page, left: Marsha Bell, Debbie Lcosche. Sandi Schrocdcr. and Toni Angelo discuss plans for the Sigma Nu Bike Race, below left: Sandi Schroeder and Liz Baldwin talk as the Phi Mu's wait for the meeting to begin, below right: Phi Mu’s pull rope to take first in the Theta Tau Follies. Phi Mu zso Sigs develop distinct roles During the past year, the men of Sigma Chi have played such distinct roles as cheerleader, student senators, orientation advisors, intramural staff members, and varsity athletics in football and basketball. Sigs participated in many service projects including the March of Dimes, Multiple Sclerosis Charity Bowl. Cystic Fibrosis Basketball Classic, and contributions to the national fraternity's project — Wallace Village. With activities from mixers, to a highly spirited derby week, to an elegant sweetheart ball. 1974-75 was a very good year for Sigma Chi. Little Sigma Patti O'Keefe pies'' a Sigma Chi during Sigma Chi Derby Week Bottom row: II. Hahn. H. Oiler . D Malooe. M Crowder. Sweetheart. D. O'Dowd. Coawl. S Malone. Maguler. R Brockman. C. Butcher. I Blackburn 2nd row: B Bowlin. B. Tough. G. Adair. T Flaherty. A- Cain. M Kill . D Schneider. A lack ton. D. Patlmon Top row: H. Carta. | Martin. Magnter. B Scott. P lack. B Knoll. |. Mite. F. Coffey. C. House. T. Wilhite. K Rcnener. |. Dowling. R Btrd.R. Bernal. R. Moronry. D. Carney. |. Doyle. D. Wagner. C Schneider. Quaeator. B. Shaw. Pro-Consol. P Delator . 260 Sigma Chi 4£K Phi Sigs foster character Through a well-rounded program of social, athletic and service endeavors, the Eta Tetarton Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa develops character and personality to maintain high goals, to stimulate scholarship and to instill responsibility and brotherhood. Phi Sigs are encouraged to become superior students who not only contribute to the academic community, but maintain the collegiate spirit. Officers Are: l.yle 11 art. president; James Mouser. vice-president; Tom Forner. secretary; George Meza, treasurer; Mike Trimm. sentinel; and E. Keven Hurst, inductor. Michael Perez. Melissa Leist. (ohnny Sicola. Diane Pace, and Vince O'Connor line up at the Phi Sig house. Bolton row | Mouw. M FVtri. R Coirnun. D Wimbrrly. K Hum. |. SicoU. I Horn. V. O'Connor. Top row S Sunfwld. B. Loft. M trat.C RrjXja.UtUrt.lt Wjitr. T Moor . M. Sluckrr. M Trimm. T. FofM . D. P c . I) IjClour K Rjnxrl.C. Mru Rtki Siipnj Kjppj 2«1 DK(-) Phi Kaps riot, a good year Phi Kaps' power grows! Leave 13 brothers beaten and wounded at intramural game, leave 18 brothers beaten and wounded at sorority mixer and lose all chapter officers due to thievery and scandal. Lose house mortgage and decide to buy property in La Grange. Fail to win any intramural events (couldn't bribe any intramural officials) and humbly refuse to accept numerous awards offered, although did end up stealing five nice trophies. Severely criticized in Better Homes and Gardens and interviewed by Whips and Bondage magazine. All in all. it was a very good year. Bottom row.M. IUII. K Gardner. M Ginmo. P. Fagan. C. Buchler. T. Gimno. I. Brook . 1. Walker. Shaft. B Font. 0. Etbmdsr. C Funk. K Slttlr. L George. S. Bering. T. Cable. M Marck Snood row. T. Berktireurr. C. Cochran. B. Mark . F. Molina. C. Patek. B Forrester. J. Turcotte. P. Cimptte. T. Deliganlt. Third row J. Paradowtki. R. loom. D. Bratton. T. Timbetlake. I). Payne. S. O'Reilly. |. Smock. A. Cniishank. B. Boyd. |. Crtnthank.C. Vollmer. R W � ken . W Krun ret. S Kochran, W. Brechtel. C Smith. I) Howard . B Caraway. B Slandish. | McGregor. I). Weild. 1� faiesche. T. Kmmitte. R Richey. A Wilder. 262 Phi Kappa Thera opposite page, top: Conrad Buchler wonders if it will ever be anything more than a physical attraction, this page, above left: Happy Walker grins as he leaves the chapter doctor because the rabbit lived, below left: Mischievous brothers dance around Charle Jetty after they tacked his fingers to the ceiling, below right:. . . and my father owns a yacht. . .he has a big bank account. . . and sure I respect you. . . Pt� i K f r Thru 263 ZTA Zetas take best sorority The Zeta Tau Alphas this year were proud to receive the award of Best Sorority, and we continued the spirit by participating in various service, competitive and intramural activities. In the service area, we collected for the March of Dimes, carolled at an old age home, held a dance for the National Association for Retarded Children, and helped the Red Cross. among other things. In competitions, we took first, second, and third places in the Bike Race. People Powered Vehicle Race, and Rope Pull, respectively, along with a first in the Pyramid. All in all. social functions included. we had a super year. Trudy Thom. Melinda Wehmeycr. and Debbie Marklnv recap the weekend al the Zeta house. Bottom row I) S. Colvin. R. Smdrn. K. Soil... I Martin. R. Goaicn. P Robtnn . C. Kulnc. 2nd row: S Gdrrod. C. Nixon. I) OrLucj. A Pfrifer. T. Thorn N. I.)wh. M. IJjy. P. Bx lh.iro. K Binder 3rd row: B Branch P. MoGanttaa, 0 UrBnKry. C Mjuliff. P Turner. R Oaiinxh.m. P. Pk Me. K Sxhimmrl K. Galley 4th row: A. Clement . S. Thorn. C. Tro l. M N.eMe. M McCarjhan. L IVLuc . I DuFour. K Hjncock. L DuFour. B. Thorn. S. lohnion. K Srdd iM y.t-u Tju Alphj Panhellenic Reps have productive year Representatives from all the sororities worked to complete one of the most productive years in Panhellenic history. Panhellenic created such innovations as the Greek Newsletter, and a program called Exploration of Alternate Roles. dealing with the various lifestyles open to women today. Committees investigated issues such as the legality of pledging women from the U of H downtown school, the possible merging of the Black sororities with the National Panhellenic Council, and the support of World Hunger Day. Nancy Castle — Parlime ntarian. Rene Tapie — T rcasurer. Melissa Meisgeier — Vice-President. Beverly Thom — President. Kim Kolenda — Secretary. Sandy Bicos — Public Relations. Bottom row. S Bicm. L Ibnxt. M SlriHtrxt. A. Omrati N Catflr Muldlr row | Tt)loi. B Thotn. D. l-ucr. K Koltndt. R Tapir. Top row K Booker. L Webb. C Klrpprf. |. Stedman PjnhrlWllM. 2AS m Chi O’s set high standards Chi Omega has prided itself on the high standards of excellence set and obtained through the years. It has been our constant endeavor to take time to be friends, learning to share and cooperate in social, scholarship, and civic projects as we work together. Participating in every activity sponsored on campus, we learned the value of playing together. But working for our philanthropy, Chatauqua. we realized our never ending responsibility to the community we live in. As the year comes to an end. we look forward into tomorrow and the work begins again. ► Bottom row; S. Murray. K. P Vina . D. Tarver. K. MacDonald. C. Nalepa. A. Cuererro. L Murray. C. McKinley. K Marlin. T. Broitdon. K. Hunter. P. Fagan Second row |. Bigner. K. Desilet . D. Remnant. S. Delany. W. Chamber . B Strobe). I P.cken . J. Woftheo. C. McClain. Third row. K. Ferguaon. E Upon. S Hardee. S Cmdorf.C Kiagry. K. Schenck. S. Cogbdl. D. Luce. D. Mitchell. D.Drane.C. Hem pell. I Roggenkamp. R. Gardner. S. Cuinn. L. Brook . M. Wetge. T. Hartwell. S. PermettL G Cobb. 206 Chi Omega opposite page, top: Chi Omegas watch intently as their bike team is lost somewhere, this page, above left: Anxiety soars as Diane Dalzcll prepares to blow out the candle at the Chi Omega formal, above right: Toni Azarchuk. Debbie Luce. Kathy Schcnck. Barbara Strobel. and Katie Pat VIetas cheer at the Follies, below left: Debbie Duncan. Barbara Strobel. and Maureen Crowder congratulate Kathy Schcnck's engagement. Chi Omnia 267 Colleges Karen Tate, editor developing directing disciplining, the Colleges transform our untamed minds into orderly achievement, and we cooperate. observing questioning absorbing, until the essence of the university becomes the essence of ourselves. Architecture Curriculum adds diversity Incorporating selected courses from outside its own curriculum, the College of Architecture formulated a diversified education. The career-minded student became versed in planning and economics as well as design and technology. Dean William R. Jenkins headed the College faculty joined by visiting lecturers and speakers. With an emphasis on professional practice. workshop opportunities in the Houston area were utilized by both faculty and students. lop: James Phillips. Architecture Junior, and his dog spend a reflective afternoon in the Franzhcim Architecture Library, right: Dean William R. Jenkins, above: Junior Manny Escobar adds finishing touches to his design. 270 Gill's'' of Architecture below: Graduate student Incs Pena types in her program in computing statistics, left: I)can Robert VV. Lawless. Ph.D. $ Organizational Behavior and Management PtiD.ln Business Administration UnKoretty of Houston Business Majors focus on careers With a fundamental emphasis on organizational functions, the College of Business Administration sought to better prepare the student for careers in the business environment. After completing 60 hours of coursework. the business major specified his study as Accounting, Finance. Marketing. Organizational Behavior and Management or Quantitative Management Science. Colics of Buvnrw AilmtnislMbon 271 EdumUm College uses new idea Employing the belief in teaching as a profession, the College of Education promoted its role as the training arm of that profession. The faculty attempted to acquaint their students with contemporary teaching methods as they surfaced. The College also recognized the importance of educators in business systems and agencies and included this realm in its curriculum. Field experience and clinical study balanced the academic emphasis in all departments. right: Dean Robert B. Howsam. opposite page, above: Paul Bemar. Mechanical Engineering graduate student, examines a model nuclear power plant, below: Dean C. V. Kirkpatrick. -----3-------------o---- CI ass ro om r?ule s • 1. Enter your roorr cjuiet I y. 2. Walk in the room. 3. Use your soft voice ■4. Listen when others are talking. 5. Be friendly. b Keep your S=r. room C.lpnn Z72 College of Educolion Engineering Studies urge individuality Technological advances in contemporary society necessitate a thorough and up-to-date engineering curriculum. The Cullen College of Engineering provided the student with fundamental education while encouraging him or her to initiate individual projects. The College departmentalized into five areas — Civil Engineering, Chemical-Petroleum Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Industrial Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. Cullen College of Kniiiarronx 273 HFA A S schools reorganize In spring of 1975 Ihc massive College of Arts and Sciences split into three separate schools. The College of 1 lumanities and Fine Arts encompassed the departments of Art. Communication. Drama, English, all foreign languages. History. Music. Philosophy, and Speech, all under Dean Allen Going. 274 Colley of llumanitmand Finr Arli Lm Classes lend experience The Bales College of Law evaluated its success through the accomplishments of its graduates, therefore the goal of the College was to lead each student to professional competence and community service. In a three-year program, the student mastered the language and techniques of his profession as well as theory, philosophy and procedures. Legal clinics provided a practical situation for the advanced students. above left: Dean A. A. White, below left: Two law students muse over legal terminology, opposite page, left: Carl Cappolina. journalism Senior, completes an assignment for his news writing lab. above right: Music Freshman Gary Gary Schroeder. Music Freshman, entertains friends wilh-an impromptu song, below right: Dean Allen Going. Kiln College of L� w 27S Ontomotrv College gets high rank Optometry is a growing profession with a need for educated, qualified Doctors of Optometry to fill vital health care positions. The College of Optometry sought to service this need by training men and women in this field. In January it was announced that the College ranked 5th nationally among all optometry schools, attesting to the caliber of its program. Dean Chester Pheiffer attributed much of the rating to the building of new S9.6 million facilities. above: An optometry student checks for proper fitting of a new pair of glasses, right: Dean Chester H. Pheiffer. 276 CoIIcrc of Of tom«ry NSM Departments form college As one of the new colleges extracted from Arts and Sciences, the? College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics gave students an administration relative to their fields. Dean Hugh Walker oversaw the departments of Biology. Biophysical Sciences. Chemistry. Computer Science, Geology. Mathematics and Physics. left: Dean R. Hugh Walker. Colfcyr of N'jlur.l Sc wot end Mjthrnulir. J77 Pharmacy Students eye future jobs Diversified careers are available in leaching, research, manufacturing and distribution of drugs for the pharmacist. Houston's College of Pharmacy offered a five-year program designed to prepare the student for the expanded future of the druggist in medical service. Following two years of pre-pharmacy. the student with satisfactory credentials was admitted to the professional school. The pharmacist had to compile at least 1 .(NX) hours of professional experience before he or she could be licensed to practice in Texas. above right: Pharmacy graduate student Hamid Sadooghi performs independent research, above left: A contemplative student utili7.es the Pharmacy Library, right: Dean Joseph P. Duckley. opposite page, below right: Psychology students learn the basics of the clinical method, left: Sherry Henderson. Geography Junior, catches up on some reading, above: Dean David Gottlieb. 278 Oill xr t Pharmacy Social Sciences New school fills need An increasing interest in the sciences of our society and its effect on us merited the creation of a College of Social Sciences. Included in the College were the disciplines of Anthropology. Economics. Geography. Home Economics, Latin-American Studies. Military Science. Psychology. Sociology and Urban Studies. College of Social Sciences 279 below: Dean H. E. McCallick. Tachnoloev Study joins ideas, tools The thrust of the Technology curriculum was to complement basic business principles with an understanding of the operation of equipment involved in a particular field. The college of Technology branches into four departments: Civil Technology. Business Technology. Electrical-Electronics Technology, and Mechanical Technology, in addition to Technical Education. 280 Coll � of Tethnology Social Work Specialists cure society Trained personnel are increasingly needed to help solve the problems our stressful society has created for both individuals and communities. The Graduate School of Social Work consisted of a two-year program leading to the Master of Social Work Degree. Instructors first acquainted the student with the wide range of social work and then aided in the student’s concentration of his field. Organizations and agencies in the Houston area were employed as educational resources. Graduate School of Social Work 281 HRM Majors use lab approach Headquartered in the new Conrad N. Hilton School of Hotel and Restaurant Management, the hospitality field at UH commanded greater recognition. The new facilities provided a practical hotel and restaurant laboratory. As part of the Continuing Education Center, the HRM school was coordinated by Dean James C. Taylor. 282 llillon School ol Motel and Restaurant Management opposite page, above righJ: Javier Pore Veraza, HRM Freshman, looks over a class syllabus, below right: Dean James C. Taylor. Continuing Ed. Topics meet public need In an effort to meet community interests, the Continuing Education Center offered credit-free program topics in workshop and seminar form. The topics included academic skills, career development, and more recently, family development and community issues. The focal workshop series in spring 1975 was entitled ‘‘The Contemporary Woman.” It featured such seminars as ‘‘The Intellectual Adventure and Women and Sports. Continuing Education 28J Administration Pal Naiser, editor the invisible, vocal government of academic life, the President. Regents. Vice-Presidents. Assistants to; yet. turn a page, and the invisible become the visible, silent government of academic life. 286 The President The President Hoffman directs UH growth Dr. Philip G. Hoffman was named president of the University of 1 louston in September. 1961. Prior to coming to the University as vice president and dean of facilities and a professor of history in 1957. he was dean of faculty at Portland State College. Dr. Hoffman received his bachelor’s degree at Pacific Union College and a master's at the University of Southern California. He served as a communications intelligence officer in the Navy during World War II. Following the war he obtained his Ph.D. degree in history from Ohio State University. Dr. Hoffman holds membership in the American Historical Association, the American Association of University professors, the Texas Philosophical Society and the Downtown Houston Rotary Club. He is also a member of the board of Kinkaid School, the Houston Symphony Society. Houston Research Institute. Inc., the Houston Museum of Natural History and the Houston Chamber of Commerce. He also serves with the National Commission on Accrediting and the Executive Council of the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. TV President 3)7 Vice-Presidents must relate Executive Vice-President and Dean of Faculties Dr. Emmett B. Fields (below). Vice-President of University Development Patrick J. Nicholson (center) and Vice-President of Financial and Management Services Douglas Maclean (right) know from experience that cooperation helps make a successful university zm Vic -PrakJ«oU ViccPrr� id«nl� 2� VPs assist in vital decisions Dr. Allen Commander (right) was appointed vice-president for public affairs by the Board of Regents in August. 1973. He had previously served as special assistant to the president since 1970. An author. Dr. Commander has written a book entitled “Ten Years of Economic Assistance to Thailand. Dr. William Harry Sharp (center) was named vice president, dean of students in April. 1973. He came to the University from the University of Wyoming, where he was a professor of psychology. He received his Ph.D. from Ohio State University and held numerous positions at Ohio State in psychological counseling and testing. Clifton C. Miller (far right) was appointed by the University of Houston Board of Regents as the vice president for facilities and planning operations in August. 1973. He came to the University after 20 years experience in the university physical plant planning and development work with two California institutions of higher learning. 290 Vtce-Preudcnts Vicr-PreiKlm! 2� 1 Assistants assume major duties Jerome M. Peschke (right) was appointed assistant to the President at UN in September. 1970. He was formerly associate dean and professor of business technology and has been associated with UH since 1942 in various teaching and administrative capacities. He holds the B.A. and M.B.A. degrees from the University of Texas. Dean of Admissions and Records is Ramon A. Vitulli (center). He is a 1948 B.B.A. graduate of the University of Houston. He became Registrar of UH in 1950. after entering into university service in 1945 and teaching in the UH College of Business in 1949. J. Treadway Brogdon (far right) is assistant vice president and treasurer. He is a member of Texas Society of Certified Public Accountants and has been active in accounting in commercial and public accounting fields. Brogdon graduated from the University of Texas in 1937 with a B.B.A. and received his C.P.A. from the State of Texas in 1948. He entered into service for the University of Houston in 1950. 292 AuitKntlolhrf’midrnl Dranof Admmioni and Record� A ii l,irn VicePrciidml 290 294 AmU«nt lo Vicr-Pfr� dcn( Sprclal Auttliial lo Ibp Pmidtnl New personnel fill positions Farris Block was appointed as assistant to the vice president and coordinator of development activities in October. 1974. He additionally directs the activities of the Office of Information and Publications. He has been a member of the UH staff since 1954. He holds a B.A. degree from Texas A M University and a M.A. degree from UH. As a newspaperman Block served as editor of the Port Neches Chronicle, the Athens Daily Review, and the Midcounty Review. Dr. John Niebel was appointed special assistant to the President Hoffman in 1974. Previous to that appointment he was dean of Bates College of Law. Under his direction that institution grew in enrollment from 400 to 700 students. He served as dean for nine years. Joseph P. Kimble assumed the directorship of Traffic and Security in December. 1974. He came to UH from State University of New York (SUNY). where he headed safety and security. He has been a patrolman in S. San Francisco, a captain in the San Mateo Sheriffs Department, chief of police. San Carlos. California, and Beverly Hills. California. He holds a masters in police science from SUNY: a bachelors from the College of San Mateo and an advanced certificate from COPOST. Staie of California. University Security Board of Regents hears students University of Houston's Board of Regents meets every first Monday of each month. The administration stresses its “open door policy, whereby UH students are invited to attend meetings and lend a voice. Shown left is Regent Robert Grainger with President Phillip Hoffman, center, and V. P. MacLcan. right. of Rrg .nt( Board of Rrgmu 297 Aaron Farfel Chairman of the Board since the fall of 1971, Aaron Farfel has had a direct hand in the growth of the University of Houston. Farfel is also board chairman of Funds. Inc. and a director of Dunhill International. Inc., director of A. G. Spalding Inc., and Ben Franklin Savings and Loan Association. Prior to his election as chairman of the University of Houston Board of Regents he served as vice chairman. He was appointed to the board in 1963 by Gov. John Connally. He graduated from New York City College and Houston Law School. Travis C. Johnson A former County Judge and first Assistant County Attorney for El Paso County. Travis Johnson is presently practicing law in El Paso. He is a graduate of Texas A M University and received his law degree from the University of Houston. In 1969 he was appointed to the Board of Regents by Gov. Preston Smith. He is also a member of the Governor's Committee of 500. member of the Board of Directors of the Texas Law Enforcement Foundation and the Texas Council for Higher Education. 298 Bo4fd of Mack H. Hannah Mr. Mack Hannah is a Houston investor and is chairman of the board of Standard Savings. He was appointed to the Board of Regents in the fall of 1971 by Gov. Preston Smith. Hannah is on the National Board of Evangelism for the United Methodist Church and has been Texas chairman of funding for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund. He is a graduate of Bishop College in Marshall and made the Negro All-American football team as a right tackle. Hannah also served on the Texas Southern University Board of Regents. Robert L. Grainger Robert Grainger is a 1954 graduate of the University of Houston. He is also past chairman of the president's fund council. Grainger is vice president of Underwood. Neuhaus. and Company. Inc. and the Houston Corporation. While serving on Board of Directors of the Houston First Financial Group he also served as Advisory Director for Lincoln Liberty Life Insurance of Nebraska. Grainger is treasurer on the Board of the Association for Community Television, a public foundation formed to support KUHT-TV. Board ot 89 300 Board of Rrgcnti Leonard Rauch Assistant Secretary on the Board of Regents is Leonard Rauch. I ie was appointed to the Board by Gov. Preston Smith in 1963. A native Houstonian. Rauch is very active in civic affairs and is on the board of directors of the Jewish Community Council. Rauch has served on the board of the Westwood Country Club. He is a member of the Bluebonnet Bowl Committee and is a UH Golden Cougar. He has also served as president of the Houston Kidney Foundation and is a member of the national direction board. Mrs. Gus Wortham Mrs. Gus Wortham was appointed to the Board of Regents in 1963 by Gov. John Connally. She is currently serving as Secretary of the Board. She and her husband established the Wortham Foundation in 1958 for pursuits in medicine, culture and education. She is currently President of Girlstown. U.S.A. in White Face. Texas. It is a companion organization to Father Flanagan’s Boystown. She has also been active with the Houston Speech and Hearing Center, the Garden Club of Houston, the Iiouston Symphony Society and the Houston Opera Association. J. Davis Armistead J. Davis Armistead. a Lubbock optometrist, has been a member of the Board since his appointment in 1971. He is a former teacher in public schools and is a graduate of Hast Texas State University and Los Angeles College of Optometry. He also completed post graduate work at the University of I Iouston and Texas Tech. He is active in the First Methodist Church in Lubbock, having served as chairman of several panels there including the administrative board, the finance commission. Council of Ministries and education commission. James Hickman Greer James Hickman Greer of Houston, was appointed to the University of I iouston Board of Regents in 1969 by Gov. Preston Smith. He is president of Shelton W. Greer Company and a graduate of UH in chemical engineering. James A. Elkins James A. Elkins, Jr. of Houston, chairman of the First National Bank, has been on the Board of Regents since his appointment by Gov. John Connally in 1963. He was reappointed by Gov. Smith in 1971. Board of Krgoitt 101 People Marionette Mitchell, editor separate thoughts separate goals together individual sacrifices individual needs united for the sake of togetherness — separate for the cause of unity — be an individual separate individual united together what's it all about: unity for power Power for Life life to be lived to its fullest. Graduate students face the final stage in formal education l-r. Row 1: Cary Brann, Houston, Computer Science. Row 2: Mason Butler. Devine. Law. Row 3: Pedro Cardenas. Pasadena. Social Work. Row 4: Andrew John Ferrero. Harlingen. Law; Alexis J. Fuller. Houston. Law; Harishkumar N. Gandhi. India. Bombay. Pharmacy. Row 5: Harry William Gill Jr.. Houston. Public Administration: Gail Hunter. Philadelphia. Penn.. Guidance and Counseling; Dane McCully. Gainsville. Law. Row 6: Marleen Roosth. Tyler. Law; Felix J. Rezzoffi. Houston. Accounting: Susan Slaughter. San Saba. Dictectics; Henry G. Tamayo. Houston. Finance; Sylvia Rosenda Zepeda. San Antonio. Elementary Ed. XM Cndut'r Sluilrnli Seniors l-r. Row 1: Tim Abney. Stafford. Finance: John Adams. Houston. Manufacturing Tech. Row 2: Paula Aguilera. Houston. HPE: Willie Alborcs. San Antonio. BST. Row 3: John Alford. Scabrook. Political Science: Michael T. Alford. Houston. Political Science. Row -4: Masqsood Ali. Houston. Zoology. Biology: John Allan. Houston. Chemistry; Robert A. Alston. Pasadena. Biology: Jose Alvarez. Houston. EE. Row 5: John H. Anderson. Houston. Journalism: Jo Ann Arlitt. Shiner. Math. Row 6: Faith Austin. Houston. Elementary Ed.: Reynaldo Avalos. Houston. Spanish: John I). Ayrc. Houston. Finance, below: Michael Martin. Senior Accounting, relates issues to interested student emphasizing the need for student involvement in campus life. Senior 30S 1-r. Row 1: Mario Goscy. Houston. Child Prodigy: Virginia Bachelder. Weslaco. OMS: Kenneth Baker. Texas City. Psychology. Row 2: Virginian M. Baker. Houston. English; Jean P. Baldwin. Franklin Lakes. N.J.. Psychology; Mary Ballis. Houston. Math Ed. Row 3: Marsha Bailey. I.a Port. Education: Laura B. Banik. Houston, Speech Path.; Sherrill Barrett. Dallas. BST. Row 4: Carol Ann Becan. Houston. Elementary Ed.: Elucius L. Bell. Jr.. Houston. Business: Thomas I.. Bell. Houston. Political Science: Kim Bcloate. Bedford. Journalism: Javier Benavides. San Antonio. Spanish TE. Row 5: Barbara E. Bennett. West Colombia. SPAUD: Eural Benson. Waco. Psychology: Sandy Kay Bicos. Houston. Political Science: Barbara Biggers. Baytown. Music TE.: Valerie Birdwell. Roanoke. Home Ec. Row 6: Billy Bishop. Fort Worth. Education: Becki Ann Blaha. Plum. Tech.: Margaret A. Blais. Pasadena. Political Science: Mary Ann Board. Mincola. Social Work: Cheemin Bo-Linn. Houston. Art Ed. 306 Senior All-nighters become study habit l-r. Row 1: Conley Bowling. Houston, Business Technology. Dan Bragg. Bryan. Biophysics; Bette E. Branch. Houston. Business Ed. Row 2: Christine Brandcsky. Both. Spanish; Keith Braun. Farmington. Mich., Economics: Mitchell Brier, Houston. Political Science. Row 3: Donna Brooks. El Paso. Speech Path.; Douglas Brooks. Dallas. HRM; Debbie Brookshire. Harlingen. Special Ed. Row 4: I.inda Brown. Houston. Art; Robert Bruce, Houston. Art: B. Ronald Buczck. Houston. Psychology: Lisa Burkhart. Brownsville. Pharmacy: john Burks. Houston. Technology. Row 5: Carlos Camacho. Cali. Colombia. Chemical Eng.; Janice Camarata, league City. Accounting; Cloisc Candelaria. Pearland. Elcm. Ed. Row 6: Bill Cardwell. Media. Pa.. Journalism: Marian Y. Carline. Plaquemine. La.. Accounting; Cary Clenn Carmack. Houston. Tech, below: Phil Biddlecome studies diligently for a Medicinal Chemistry course. He is in his fourth year of study in Pharmacy. Senior 307 Women’s activities represented l-r. Row 1: Kim Carr. Houston. Electronic Tech.; James D. Carter. Houston. HPE; Arturo Castillo. Baytown. Elementary Ed. Row 2; James R. Catoe. Houston. Marketing; Robert Chain. Jordantion. Mech. Eng.; Louise Chambers. Houston. Art. Row 3; Earnest ine Chapa. Agua Dulcc, Home Ec.; Lewis Chapa. Victoria. Civil Tech.; George Chappel. Houston. Accounting. Row 4: Stephen W. Chappell. Houston. Ceography; Yik Kwaa Cheung. G F. Hong Kong. EE; Harry Church. Houston. HRM. Row 5: Carl Clark. Conroe. Finance: Janet Clark. Anglcton. Elementary Ed.; Michael Clark. Houston. Accounting. Row 6: Terry Clark. Houston. Finance; Delores Clay. Houston. Speech Path.; Homer Clccklcr. Angleton. Political Science, below: Debbie Danburg. Sociology Senior, takes an active part in Women's Activities Day and encourages women's involvement in support of issues relating to Women's Affairs. 308 Senior l-r. Row 1: l-isa Coker. Houston. Business: Tom Coker. Houston. Marketing: Kathy A. Cole. Houston. Art History. Row 2: Richard J. Coles. Houston. Elec. Tech.: Sherri Collins. Houston. Math: Dolores Ann Cools. Seabrook, Business Tech. Row 3: Thomas R. Cooper, Key West. Fla.. Political Science: Janet Cornish. I iouston. Biology; Mario Coronado. Bay City. Elec. Eng. Row 4: Terri Criswell. Houston. Education: Bryan Crow. Pasadena. Mech. Tech.: Carol Culak. Houston. English. Row 5: Bernice Marie Cunningham. I Iouston. Speech Path.: Kathy Daucs. Houston. Math; Patricia C. Davis. Missouri City. Art. Row 6: Sharon E. Davis. Houston. Elementary Ed.: Debby S. Day. Hempstead, Elementary Ed.: Elizabeth Dcavours. Houston. English. Senior 3U) Art skills exercised at center l-r. Row 1: Teresa Del.age. Houston. Business Education: Margot DcPefia. Brownsville. Journalism; Art Desmond. Houston. Business. Row 2: L DeVille. Houston. Finance: Margaret Devine. Houston. Pharmacy: Eric DeVries. Bcllairc. Electrical Engineering. Row 3: Amalia Diaz. Angleton. Elementary Education; Paul Douthit, Houston. Psychology: Jon Doyle. Houston. Mathematics. Row 4: Jack Drews. Houston. Philosophy: George Drugovich. Houston. Chemical Engineering: Galen Ducharme. Houston. Accounting; Jody Duek. Houston. Biology. Row 5: Leslie Dullnig. Gonzales. Optometry: Augusto Duque. Bcllairc. Civil Engineering: Blaise Dworaszyk. Panna Mari. Biology; Sue Edwards. Galena Park. Business Education. Row 6: Allison Ellis. Houston, Special Education: Roosevelt Elo. Houston. Psychology: Ali Eslami. Iran. C and T: Sylvia Evans. Houston. English TE. below: Chris White, psychology senior, shows her skills in pottery at UH crafts Center. J10 Stmo: 1-r, Row 1: John Evcland, Beaumont. Finance: Stephen Fagan. Houston. Marketing; Jill Faulkner. Beaumont. Education. Row 2: Betty Fchrenkamp. Houston. Accounting: Robert Ferguson. Ohio English: Jack Fields. Houston. Finance. Row 3: George Fisher. Houston. Engineering: Michael Fitzpatrick. Palestine. Architecture: Jennifer Flahavcn. Houston. Technology. Row 4: J. W. Foltz. Houston. RTV; Frank Fore. Bellaire. Electronic Tech.; Tom Fomer. Houston. Biology. Row 5: Thomas Foster. Houston. General Science TE; Dennis Freeman. Uvalde. Technical Ed.: Sidney Frost. Houston. Computer Science; Antonio Fuentes. Houston. Biology: Katherine Fuhrhop. Dickinson. Journalism. Row 6: Neal Fulco. Houston. Journalism: Edc Fullerton. Houston. Special Ed.: Anita Gaines. Prairie View, Music TE: Francisco Garcia. Ecuador. Electrical Engineering; Rodriquez Gilbert. Corpus Christi. Accounting. Stnoro 311 Dorms have quiet moments l-r. Row I: Mike Gardner. Pasadena. Physical education; Patricia Gurlinghouse. Dickinson. Psychology. Row 2: Billy Garner. Houston. Optometry; (an Garner. Houston. Home fie. TE. Row 3: James Car .a. Texas City. PLM; Marjorie Gemmer. Houston. Psychology. Row 4: Michael Gcrstenberger. Pasadena. Accounting: Renee Cibbs. Victoria. Special Ed.: James Cilliam. Palestine. Sculpture. Row 5: Sarah Gilmore. Galena Park. Political Science: Sandy Gindorf. Houston. Home Ec. TE; Kenneth Gibson. Ky.. Marketing. Row 6: Sallic Godwin. Houston. Elementary Ed.; Mary Gonzalez, Corpus Christi. Psychology: Alan Goodrum. Houston, Electrical Eng. below: Leslie Crump. 11RM Senior, contemplates her next move in a chess game with one of her floormates in Moody Towers. 312 Senior 1-r. Row 1: Norma J. Gordon. Houston. Accounting; Glenda Sue Gore. Galena Park. English TE: Jacqueline Gosey. Houston. Home Ec. Row 2: Kent Graham. New Castle. Accounting; Evelyn Cranaham. Shiner. English; John Albert Greer. Port Arthur, Psychology. Row 3: Migclito Grcffito, Houston. Journalism: Ronald Grimes. Livingston. Civil Eng.; Sandy Grimes. Houston. Psychology. Row 4: Barbara S. Grinc. Pasadena. Education; Evelyn Grivon. Houston. Special Ed.; Georgia Grivon. Houston. Math TE; Norman Grundy. Louisville. Ky.. Journalism; Janet L Grunstein. Deer Park. Biology Ed. Row 5: Elias Joe Guerrero. Jr.. Richmond. Architecture: Wand Guild. Hurst. Elementary Ed.; Jeffrey Guill. Houston. RTV; Vcrginia May Gunn. San Antonio. Spanish; Nora Gutierrez. Corpus Christi. Communications. Row 6: Cliff Halphcn. Houston. HRM: Dennis Hatpin, Houston. Civil Eng.; Ginger Hansel. Houston. Psychology; Greg Hansen. Alexander. Minn.. Robin Hansen. West Field. N.J.. Special Ed. Senior 313 !-r. Row 1: Gary Hardy, Houston, French: Bobbie Harrington. Houston. English: Ralph L. Harrington, Houston, Marketing. Row 2: Marvin Harris. Pasadena. Psychology: Durrett Ann Harrop, Baytown, Fine Arts; Parisima Hassani, Tehran, Iran, Interior Design. Row 3: Kathy Hatchock. Houston. Elementary Ed.: Donald Haynes. Houston. Psychology; Cathey S. Hazzard. Dallas. Accounting. Row 4: Sandy Kay Heintz. Corpus Christi. Biology; Shirley Henderson. Pasadena. Interior Design: Steve Henderson. Scotia. N.Y.. Accounting: Teresa Lynn Henderson. Anniston. Ala.. Psychology; John L. Herman. San Antonio. Accounting. Row 5: Greg Hershman. Winnipeg. Canada. HPE; Claudia L. Hctric. Houston. Fine Arts; Kathy Higginbotham. Austin. HPE: Jennifer Ruth Hightower. Texas City. Psychology; Walter Clcnn Hochbrueckner. San Diego. Calif.. Pharmacy. Row 6: Ronald Holt. Houston. Physical Therapy: Robert J. Holz. Houston. HPE: Raymond Hone. Houston. CET; Greg House. Dallas. Marketing: Robb Louis Howard. Houston. HRM. 314 S«niort “ When I see the division of student body elections 1 wonder if we are not our own worst enemies. ” Rick Fine, Pres. S Row 1: Parisima Hssani. Tehran. Iran. Journalism: Carl Hubbell. Houston. Biology. Row 2: Mary Jane Huffstettcr, Houston. Nursing: Carolyn Lcnora I iumphrey. Houston. Business Ed. Row 3: Fan C. Hung. Jun Cotocn. Laichikiok, Hong Kong. OBM: Tak Shing Hung. Kowloon. Hong Kong. HRM. Row 4: Norman Hurt. Houston. Psychology: Joe Hutchinson. Baton Rouge. HRM: Sharron N. Hutchison. Waco. HPE; Daniel R. Icet. Houston. Psychology. Row 5: Irri Idilbi. Acre. Israel. Biophysics: Faegheh Ira .i. Abadan. Iran. Interior Design: Patricia 1. Irwin. Houston. Elementary Ed.: Paul C. Ising. Hamilton. Electronics Tech. Row 6: Barbara C. It .. Houston. BST; Carol Anne Jackson. Corpus Christi. Home Ec.: Gary Lynn Jackson. Highland. Fine Arts: Gary M. Jackson. Houston. IIPH: Royce E. Jalufka. Yoakum. Chemical Eng. Smloti 315 What a day to daydream 1-r. Row 1: Joan El iso Jarosek. San Antonio, Elementary Ed.: Paul Jernigan. Houston, Music Ed.: Helen Jezek. Alvin. Elementary Ed. Row 2: Donna |ohnson. Houston, Elementary Ed.; Marilyn Johnson, Houston. English; Russell Johnson, Houston. History: George Jolly. Hitchcock. Music TE: Catherine Jones, Houston. Elementary Ed. Row 3: Jerry A. Jones. Pasadena. Art; Mike Jones. Texas City. Political Science; Wendy Jones. Houston. Elementary Ed.: Lanette S. Joubert. Houston. History; Barbara Kelley. Houston. Journalism. Row 4: Kimberly Kay Kelley. San Antonio. Elementary Ed.; Anne Kiely. Lake Jackson. Elementary Ed.: Allan Kimball. Concord. New Hampshire. English; David Kimbrell. Grand Prairie. Manufacturing Technology; Robert Kincaid. San Antonio. HPE. above: Students relax after a long hard day of studies taking advantage of the peacefulness of Lynn Eusan Park. 318 Senior l-r. Row 1: Brian Max King. Ridgefield. Conn-Marketing: Mary Karen King, Houston, Elementary Ed.: Bill Kingsbury. Houston. Finance. Row 2: Joann Kcinman. Houston. Sociology; Parlick Kinney, Houston. Accounting: Douglas Kloss. Scalcy. Manufacturing Technology. Row 3: John Klukan. Ford City. Penn., HRM: Thomas Knight. Corpus Christi. Political Science: Penelope Wendy Knos. Houston. Journalism. Row 4: Steven Koenig. Houston. Biophysical Science: Rosannc Kohler. Houston. History: Michael Kojis. Texas City. Electrical Technology: Tai-Loy Kong. Houston. Physics: Linda Louise Kubricht. Houston. Elementary Ed. Row 5: Susan Kupper, Bellaire. Psychology: Cherry L Kutac. Houston. Journalism: Eileen Lai. Hong Kong. HRM: James Lane. Houston. Computer Science: Jan Lazarus. San Antonio. OBM. Row 6: Dennis LeBlanc. Houston. Civil Engineering; Robert Lee. Jurond.Tocn, Singapore. HRM: Jill Lefforgc. Houston. Radio and TV: Ricky Lcnz. Victoria. Pharmacy: Raul Leon. Houston. Electrical Engineering. Senior S17 1-r. Row 1: Patricia Lynn Leslie. Houston. Art Ed.: Janet Leubner. Houston. Sociology: Runic Shiu Mling Leung. Kowloon. Hong Kong. HRM. Row 2: Michael Lewis. Pasadena. Biology: Wilmot Lewis. Houston. Biology: Jo Ann Liobcrman. San Antonio. Business Tech. Row3: Janie Linbeck. Houston. English: Cindy I.inscomh. Vinton. La.. Guidance and Counseling: Donna Joan I.inton. Yonkers. New York. French. Row 4: Kathleen Ann Little. Houston. English Ed.: J. C. Loftis. Laneville. Political Science; King Lou. Jr.. Houston. Pharmacy: Beryl Lough. Groves. Elementary Ed.: Eddie Luke. Kowloon. Hong Kong. HRM. Row 5: Gary Luse. Waxahachic. Journalism. Hubert Lyons. Houston. Electronics Tech.; Jane MacFarlane. Texas City. Arts and Science: Barry Mackcbon. Houston. Business Tech.: Larry Mackey. League City. Accounting. Row 6: Sheryl Magee. 1 louston. Math: Richard Matt. Houston. Finance: Steven Mangan. Waxahachie, Pro Optometry: Natalie Marburger. Chappell Hill. Dietetics: Brenda Coffey Marshall. Dallas. Speech Path. 318 Srntor “If you’re waiting on me you 're backing up. David Toney. Fall Cougar Editor l-r. Row 1: Rhonda Lake Martin. Baytown. Math TE; Syd P. Martin. Houston. Electrical Technology: Bill Mason. Houston. Computer Science. Row 2: James L. Matthews. Alvin. Accounting; Mary Ann Mayes. Houston. Interior Design; Bill E. McAndrcws. Bcllairc. Finance. Row 3: Carolyn Denise McCall. Houston. Accounting: Byron Earl McCollum. Lufkin. Architecture; William H. McCown. Houston. Marketing. Row 4: Bob McCrory. Houston. Math; Donald McCulJey. Angleton. Electrical Technology: Vincent McDonald. Nassau. N.P. Bahamas. HRM; Linda McElroy, Houston. Journalism; Candy McPhail. Anchorage. Alaska, Business. Row 5: Jerome A. McKown. Pasadena. Ed.; Margaret Atkins McCovern. Ruckersvillc. Va.. History; Brian A. Measley. Pasadena. Biology; Walter Miles. Plaquemine. La.. OBM: Jumc Milligan. Dickinson. English TE. Row 6: Jack B. Mills. Houston. Electronics Technology: Steve Minch. Edna, Business Administration: Mary Betty Minchuc. Houston. Business Ed.; Nancy Mirclcs. Deer Park. Art Ed.; David Mitchell. Houston. Elementary Ed. Scnton 319 General Services moves mail l-r. Row 1: Janet Mitchell. Houston, German: lohnniu L Mize. Ncferland. Biology: Carl Moeller. Houston. Mechanical and Environmental System. Row 2: Mary L. Moffit. Baytown. Elementary Ed.: Mary Montemayor. Houston. Sociology; Elizabeth Montgomery. Wharton. Art. Row 3: Bruce Moore. Brazoria. Electrical Engineering: James Moore. Navasota, Electronics: Kay Moore. Houston. Technology. Row 4: Clem Moore. Ciddings. HRM: Gloria Morado. Houston. Business Ed.; Mary Morado. Houston. BST: Johnnie Morales. Houston. Political Science. Row 5: Charles Morrow. Houston. Mechanical Engineering: Nancy Elizabeth Morton. Houston. Spanish: Moseley. Houston. 1IRM; Arnold Muecke. Hinton. Iowa. Computer Science. Row 6: Mike Mueller, Victoria. OBM; Elcry Murphy. Conroe. OBM: Carl Nastoupil. Scalcy. Accounting: James Nedbalck. Houston. Economics, below: John Nepveux. Psychology Senior meters mail in the University mail room. 320 Seniors 1-r, Row 1: Tom Needham. Houston. Marketing: Millie Ng. Houston. BST; Jim R. Nicholson. Houston. Biology. Row 2: Deborah Nobles. Houston. Geography: Hilda Noriega. Brownsville. Biology; Ronny C. Noska. Houston. Accounting. Row 3: Hooshang Nowamooz. Houston. Mechanical Engineering; Betty Nugent. Baytown, Business Ed.; Patti O'Keefe. Houston. Business Technology. Row 4; Joyce O. Ong. Houston. Elementary Ed.; Graydon Owens. Kemah. Mechanical Technology; Angelo J. Palazzolo. Houston. Business Administration; Cloria Parks. Houston. BED; Dewey Peace. Houston. Construction. Row 5; David Pena. Galveston. Political Science; Kathrine Pennington. Premont. Journalism: Mary Perabo. Corpus Christi, Accounting; Nancy Perdue. Amarillo. Journalism: Rogelio Perez. Houston. OBM. Row 6: Barbara Pctrik. Brentwood. New York. Construction; Sheldon Pfeffcr. Houston. Political Science; Vi Pham. Houston. Biology; Herman Pickens. Houston. Economics; Carroll Pierson. T ufton, ET. S ek n 321 1-r. Row 1: Dora Pincus. Houston. Music TE: George Ponton. Houston. Accounting: Marilyn L. Porter. Jacksonville. Business. Row 2: Cheri Ann Post. Houston. Biology: Glen S. Preston. Houston. Music Theory; Bruce Price. Victoria. Journalism. Row 3: Leslie Marie Price. Pasadena. Spanish: Chuck A. Ragland. Houston. RTV; Joseph M. Rangel. Laredo. Political Science. Row 4: Julia Anne Rcdomond. Houston. HPE: Pauletta R. Reeves. Anson. Elementary Ed.: Steve G. Reeves. Houston. RTV; Zornia M. Regier. Corin, Okla.. Elementary Ed.: Diane C. Reynolds. Houston. Biophysical Science. Row 5: Oida Ann Rice. Houston. Elementary Ed.: Martha L. Riggs. Bcllaire. Music: Pablo Rios. Houston. Political Science: Juan Rivera. Stafford. Tech.: Owen Louise Roadcs. El Campo. Biology. Row 6: Cleo M. Robinson. Galveston. BED; Linda Robinson. Houston. Journalism; Angie Rodriquez. Eagle Pass. Special Ed.: Daniel Rodriquez, San Antonio. Science Tech.: Jessie Rodriquez. Port Lavaca. Business. 322 Senior Blood donor shares self !-r. Row 1: Sandra I). Rodriquez. Houston. English; Craig Alan Rohde. Houston. Accounting; Debbie Renee Roquemore. Missouri City. Accounting. Row 2: Danny Ross. Lufton. History: Margie Ross. Houston. Psychology: Donna K. Rubli. New Orleans. La.. Speech Pathology. Row 3: Gene Mark Rudnick. Wavcrly, N.Y.. Optometry; Guillcrmina Ruiz. Houston. Sociology: Samuel Edward Russell. Dallas. Political Science. Row 4: Kerry Kay Rye. Houston. Personnel. BST: George G. Rypple. Marketing; Pam J. Sailors. Houston. Sociology: Jeff Kimball Samficld. Houston. Journalism; Maria A. Sanchez. Stafford. Journalism. Row 5: Bruce Rucker Sanford. Bcllairc. Technology; John D. Satterfield. I louston. Technology: Jesus Sauceda. Pasadena. Social Work. Row 6: Linda A. Saunders. Houston. Business Tech.; Alan E. Schafefcr. Adkins. Elec. Eng.; Maurinc II. Schellinger. Houston. Elementary lid. below: Don Fisher. English Sophomore, donates blood for the Harris County Blood Donor Campaign. Sectors 323 1-r. Row 1: Kathleen Shank Schenck. Houston. Marketing; Jerrel Schorr. Houston. Marketing: Susan Y. Schottin. Ann Arbor. Mich.. English. Row 2: Monroe Schrader, league City. Industrial Engineering: Gene Schreiber. Bcllaire. Elementary Ed.: Leonard Schwabe. Houston. Engineering. Row 3: Patricia Diane Schwab. Texas City. RTV: Mike Scylc. Magnolia. Journalism TE; Moira Scylc. Row 4: Ray Shackelford. Houston. Political Science: Rebecca A. Shaw. Houston. Elementary Ed.: Brooks Shealy, Seabrook. Finance: David Shelton. Corpus Christi. Accounting; Sharon Short. Port of Spain. Trinidad. English. Row 5: Jessie Shumake. New Orleans. La., Political Science: Belinda Sikorski. Duncanville. Education: Gregory Smith. Houston. Finance: Keith Smith. Dallas. Radio and TV: Kenneth Wayne Smith, Dallas. Journalism. Row 6: William Keith Smith. Houston. Technology BST: Donald Stannard. Spring. Mathematics: Dave Starsiak, Houston. Political Science; Kathy H. Stautberg. Waterloo. Belgium. Business Technology: Nancy Ann Steen. Houston. English. 124 Seniors Jobs found on campus l-r. Row 1: Emmett Stevens. Houston, Psychology: Roland J. Stollcr, Houston. Psychology: O. G. Straube Jr.. Houston. EET. Row 2: Samuel W. Strelec. Houston. Technology CNT; Charles Sudhop. Houston. Accounting: James Swectenham. Detroit. Mich. HRM: Ruth Sylvia. Austin. Accounting: Brenda Taakc. Houston. English. Row 3: Cheryl Tarver. Houston. Accounting; Dawn Tarver. North Little Rock. Ark.. Psychology: John A. Tavakolian. Houston. Accounting; Ruth Taylor. Gravity. Iowa. Home Economics: Dorothy Terry, Houston. Journalism. Row 4: Linda Odell Thayer. Houston. Journalism: Hank J. Thomas. Dickinson. Finance; Jim Thompson. Corpus Christi, Marketing: Pat Thomas. Houston. Psychology: Jeffrey Thorson. Levcnworth. Washington. Geophysics, above: Rose Barcficld. Political Science Senior, works in the EZ purchasing department on campus. Stnbn 32S “No matter what color, race, or creed there is the ultimate need for unity at UH. ” Richard Graves, Speech Junior l-r. Row 1: Michael E. Todd. Baytown. HRM; Allan Cortlandt Torregrossa. Houston. Finance: Isaias Delgado Torres. New Braunfels. Political Science. Row 2: Steven H. Toy. Houston. HRM: Ruth Ann Truncate. Beaumont. Music: Jacob Tsabar. Haifa. Israel. Elec. Eng. Row 3: Lu AnneTurnipseed, Baytown. SPE: Linda S. Tyler. Elementary Ed.: Betty J. Vacula. Angleton. Elementary Ed. Row 4: Anne M. Vestal. Houston. HBE: Charles H. Valka. Spring. Accounting: Don Vaughn. Houston. Accounting; Donna R. Vrba. San Antonio. Biology: Meta Lisa Wagner. Shiner. Physical Ed.: Row 5: Rusty A. Walker. Houston. Fine Arts: Susan Wall. Houston. Fine Arts: Patricia Lee Walton. Onalaska. Accounting: Gary W. Warwick. Houston. Political Science: Jayo Washington. Dallas. Journalism. Row 6: Peggy L. Waterhouse. Houston. History: Robert C. Watkins. El Paso. Journalism; Mary Lee Weaver. Houston. Tech. Business: Amy Elizabeth Weisenfclder. Beaumont. Home Ec.; James Welch. Houston. Biology. 326 S nior 1-r. Row 1: Lydia West. University. Mo.. Psychology; Michael R. West. El Paso. Business; Donna L. White, Houston. History. Political Science. Row 2: Mary Ann Wickson. Scotch Plains. N.J.. Home Ec.; Dennis E. Wiechman. Lawton. Okla.. HRM; Icanncttc Dale Wilderson. Baytown. Elementary Ed. Row 3: Debbie Jan Wilkinson. Houston. Interior Design HEC; Antoinette V. Williams. Houston. BST; Bernard Williams. Houston. RTV. Row 4: Deborah A. Williams. Houston. Clothing Textile and Merchandising; Dorothy Ann Williams. Houston. Biology: Peggy Williams. Sinton. Home Ec.: Travis O'Neal Willis. Teague. Communications: Chul W. Wilson. Houston. Accounting. Row 5: Wylie Wilson. Chappel Hill.Tcnn. ME: Kenneth C. Windham. Houston. Architecture: Edmund F. Wirfel. Jr.. Houston. OBM: Margot Wong. Houston. Accounting; Patrick ). Wong. Houston. Pharmacy. Row 6: Sui Wai Wong. North Point. Hong Kong. Pharmacy; Evelyn Joyce Wright. Brazoria. Home Ec.; Clarence Ed York. Wharton. Biology: Mohammad Yousefi.Tchra-Tcran NooTeran. Iran. Micro-Biology; Luiren H. Zacharias. Houston. English. I Sen ori J27 Juniors l-r. Row 1: Evangclina Arrcllano. Brownsville. Biology: Muslaph Bakkar. Tripoli. Lebanon. Marketing; Jon Earl Batcy, Houston. Physics. Row 2: Edward J. Blackburn. Houston. Business Tech., Joe Blackmon. Missouri City. Math TE; Nick Bowden, Brownwood. Speech Pathology and Audiology. Row 3: Alice Lynn Bradford. Texas City. Psychology; Betty Ann Brady. Brownsville. Pharmacy; Karyn Brookshire. Harlingen. Dentistry: Glenda Ann Broussard. Houston. Special Ed.; Susan C. Brown. Baytown. Business Tech. Row 4: Les W. Burch. Brownsville, Marketing; Suzanne Burgess. Houston. Elementary Ed.; Susan Burrus, Houston. English TE; Brad Burton. Brownsville. Pre-Dentistry; Frances Diane Byrd. Houston. English. Row 5: Alan W. Cain. Mead. Oklahoma. Marketing; Nancy Caldwell. Houston. Spanish: George Camacho. Savanna. Georgia, Biology; Cindy Lorraine Camp. Houston. English and History TE; Daisy Carpenter. I-aPortc. History. 328 (union News informs l-r. Row 1: Debra Carpenter. Ft. Worth, Accounting; Patty A. Chervanka. Port Lavaca. Business Tech. Row 2: Juan Colunga. Houston. Biology. Julie Ann Cripc. Houston, Elementary Ed. Row 3: Rhonda Cross. Houston, Journalism TE; Beverly Ann Cushenbcrry. Missouri City. Education: Monica Ruth Davis. San Antonio. Sociology. Row 4: Mike Day. Houston. HPE; Susan I.cc Dempsey. Beaumont. Elementary Ed.: Rachel R. Dillman. Gales Ferry, Conn., Education. Row 5: Sharon Lee Doramus. San Antonio. Business Ed.; John J. Doyle. Houston. History: Kenrich James DuRapau. Houston. Russian Studies, below. Steve McConnell. Political Science Junior, reviews student issues in The Daily Cougar. lunloi 329 1-r, Row 1: Linda Eidman. Theodore. Ala.. Accounting; Geary I- Ermis. Yoakum. History: Carol Sue Farrar. Victoria. French TE. Row 2: Cathy Sue Faw. Nederland. Pharmacy: Becky Freeman. I.aPorte. Business Ed.; Robert Thomas Fuller. LaMarquc, Business Ad. Row 3: Joseph T. Galbraith. Houston. Political Science: Kim Galle. Houston. Marketing: Ramiro R. Garcia. I.aredo. Pharmacy: Raymond Z. Garza. San Antonio. Accounting; Debrah Fay Gauldcn. Baton Rouge. La., Biology, above: Carolce Collen. Art Education graduate, checks the Job listings at the UH Placement Center almost daily. 330 luntor College graduate seeks employment l-r. Row 1: Glcnna Gerhart. Houston. Pharmacy; Eden V. Gibbs. Houston. Art. Row 2: Lois C. Gipson. Livingston. Speech Path.; Laura Sharon Gray. Pasadena. Biology. Row 3: Mcelwee Harper, Houston. Sociology: Marsha L. Harris. Amarillo. Business Tech.; Obca Harris. Houston. Sociology; Carol Ann Hart field. Big Spring. Speech Path, and Audiology; William Hciner. Jr.. Beaumont, Pharmacy. Row 4: Gracicla Hester. San Antonio. Elementary Ed.; Gary Blane Hickman. Houston. Accounting; Sandy Hines. Tyler, Pharmacy: Doyle D. Honeycutt. Houston. Marketing; Faye J. Hong. Houston, Biology. Row 5: Tony L Huffman. Palestine. Interior Design; Regina Elaine Hunter. Catena Park. Drama; Vickie Icet, Houston. Psychology; Dan W. (aggers, Houston. Business; Frank Justin Jensen. Baytown. Civil Tech. Ionian Ml l-r. Row 1: Dave L Johnson. Houston. BST: Ronald T. Jones. Temple. Biology Pre-Dental. Row 2: Pamela Sue Jordan. Tomball. HPE; Kim Alan Josephson. Houston. Music TE. Row 3: Pamela Tynes Kaminski. Bogalusa. La.. Radio and TV; Lissette Kawas. 1-aCeiba. Honduras. Journalism: Lance Evan Kaye. Houston. Accounting. Row 4: Falih R. Kazanji. Baghdad. Iraq. Biophysics: Elizabeth Kaye Kennedy. Harlingen. Elementary Ed.: Kathy L Kilgore. Baytown. Elementary Education. Row 5: Cary Michael Killingsworth. Houston. French: Tcmpe Martin Kitson. Houston. Accounting: Lillian Ann Knaphcide. Waller. Education: Emilio C. Lartique. Houston. Psychology: Patrick Lavcrgne. New Orleans. La.. English. Jtt (unton Blacks relate to campus l-r. Row 1: Carolynn Lewandowski. Delmila. Biology; Jean Marie Lcycndccker, l.are lo. Business Ed. Row 2: Dcbby Ann Loeache. Houston. Management Info. Systems; Juan Manuel Longoria. Angleton. Biology. Row 3: Cary Duane Lux. Houston. Electronics; Donald R. MacTavish. Houston. Business Biology; Linda S. Mathis. Manvel, Sociology; Steven R. McConnell. Houston. Political Science: Mike Wayne Molaison. Baytown. Marketing, below: Ronnie Branch. President Black Student Union. Business Senior, talks with Donald Isaac. President. Student Government Howard University as they discuss the plight of Black students on university campuses with interested student. Juniors 333 Hare Krishna: the way to inner peace l-r. Row 1: Fernando). Molina. Puerto Ordaz. Venezuela. Biology; Won-Hl Moon. Thler. Home Ec. Dietetic: Linda Sue Morns. Houston. Special Ed. Row 2: Jocelyn Frances Mouton. Houston. Elementary Ed.; Kathleen Cooke Muller. Bloomington. Biology; Marilyn Ncibel. Houston. Biology; Jo Ann Neville. Angleton. History TE; Cilberto S. Ocanas. Danevang. Political Science. Row 3: Gerald W. Oglesby, Galveston. Pre-Optometry; Renee Parr. Houston. Elementary Ed.: Carol Anne Payne. Baytown. Elementary F.d.; Pedro Perez. Corpus Christi. Biology: Jo Ellen Pickens. Houston. Med. Tech, above: Travelling Krishna group performs in UC Arbor proclaiming their religious beliefs. 334 (union 1-r. Row 1: Carl A. Pierce. Tyler. Journalism; Yolanda Pierre. Beaumont. Elementary Ed.: Diane Pracht, Shreveport. La.. Drama TE. Row 2: Peter P. Pun. Kowloon. Hong Kong. Accounting: Mahhub Rahman, Khulna. Bangladesh. IE: Kay Ramsour. Tyler. Elementary Ed. Row 3: Alice Virginia Reagan. Chandler. Pharmacy; Adela Reesby. Houston. Hotel and Restaurant Management: Barbara 1-ee Reiss. New Orleans. La., Optometry. Row 4: Alma Anne Resendez. Laredo. Pre-Pharmacy: Margaret Roades. El Cainpo. Music Ed.; Gloria Rodriguez. Houston. Elementary Ed.; Steven M. Rosenberg. San Antonio, journalism: Vicki R. Russell. Humble. Drama. Row 5: Bridget Ryan. Texarkana. Pharmacy: j. Tyler Ryberg. Smlthvillc, HRM; Sonia P. Salinas. LaPaz. Bolivia. Psychology: John Sanchez. |r.. Galveston. Accounting; Penny Lou Sawherger. Baytown. HPE. I union 3)5 Blacks-Browns stress unity l-r. Row 1: Carol Suzanne Shead. Pasadena. Physics; Becky Smith. Jasper. Journalism TE; Michael L. Smith. Texas City. Biology. Row 2: Raymond Smith. Friendswood, Mech. Eng.; Clcnn S. Starks. Houston. Elec. Eng.; Pat A. Talbert, Fort Worth. Home Ec. Row 3: Edward JocTauras. Jr.. Sou.th Houston. Math; Kcrvis R. Thornton. Houston. Business Tech. Row 4: Hugh Chin Tom. Houston. English TE: Sylvia I). Torres. Brownsville. Education. Row 5: Bruce C. Tough. Spring. Psychology; Patricia A. Treylinek. Pittsburg. Penn., Pharmacy, below: A cultural smorgasbord began the week celebration of cultural awareness with a variety of delicacies to offer students. 336 junton with cultural celebration l-r. Row 1: Barbara Anne Tuggle. Houston. Accounting; Debbie Lynn Tunstall. Pearland. Communications. Row 2: Martha L. Wallace. Edinburg. Home Ec.: Debra Wcyel. Houston. Dietetics. Row 3: Michael |ames White. Columbus. Kan.. Biology; Robert H. Wilson. Midland. Pre-Optometry; Janice P. Witt. Victoria. Pharmacy; Phil Yarbrough. Bellaire. Journalism; Myra Angela Young. Dallas. Sociology, left: Anna Marie Esparza. Biology Sophomore, prepares a tostado, one of the many Mexican and soul foods that were a part of the Cultural Smorgasbord. Junior 337 Sophomores l-r. Row 1: Ronnie L Alaniz. Houston, Speech Path.: Brenda Albrecht, Goliad. Business Adm.; Cynthia Alexander. San Antonio. Sociology. Row 2: Alvaro X. Arosemena. Guayaquil. Ecuador. Busixcss Adm.; Shelia Ballard. Houston. Journalism; Ennell Barlow. Houston. Home Ec. Row 3: Curtis A. Baxter, Houston. Psychology; Marc Bcckcrman. Grecnlawn. New York. History; Candy Benjamin. Houston. Biology: Barbara Berry. Orange. Business Ed.: Rise I. Bronstein. Galveston. Architecture. Row 4: Lindsey. Houston. RTV; Conrad Buchler. Kenner. La-Business Adm.; Edward Carrillo. Bcnevidcs. Pharmacy; Gralin Coffin. Pasadena. Civil Eng. Tech.: Michael Crawford. Houston. Psychology. Row 5: Phillip Crowe. Orange. Journalism; Gordon Dancer, Corpus Christi. Accounting; Avery Davis. Houston. English; Charles DeLeon. Houston. Biology: Marhta Diaz. Houston. History TE. J38 Sophomore Lynn Eusan Park stages free fair activities l-r. Row 1: Don Dyer. Plano. Architecture; Tess Dykes. Friendswood. French. Row 2: Carlin Edmunds. Houston. HPE: Gant Edwin. Houston. Business: Thomas Emmett. Houston. Biology; Paula Engeling. Bvllvill. Pharmacy; Robin Engstrom. Garwood. Nunsing. Row 3: Becky Ezell. Highland Park. Pre Pharmacy: Sue Flores. Harlingen. Accounting and Business. Row 4: Becky Frantz. Groves. Physical Therapy: Gale Frost. Houston. Psychology. Row 5: Celeste Georger. Ambcrg, New York. HRM; Dcnec Gibson. Bayamon. Puerto Rico. HRM. below: Free Fair performance captures the undivided attention of onlookers Blccho Nah. Economic Senior, and Barry Disu. Biology Junior. Sophomcrrt 339 l-r. Row 1: Gay Gill. Corpus Chrisli. Special Ed.: Julianne Graham. Deer Park. Business Administration. Row 2: Susan Haller. Houston. Music TE; Adeline Handal. Houston, lournalism: Katherine Harris. Texarkana. Pharmacy: Mary Hcafner. Houston. Political Science; Heather Hintzcn. New Yrok, New York. Economics. Row 3: Michael Hogge. Houston. Psychology; Paul Jack. Houston. Chemistry; Theo Jordan. I louston. A S: Debbie Jozwiak. Houston. English Ed.; Walter Kallanck. Houston, Business, right: Although her efforts were unsuccessful Sabrina Mangold. Biology Sophomore, tries hard to get the money attached to the lop of the swinging ladder. The carnival is sponsored each fall by Delta Sigma Pi and KILT. MO Sophomore Fall Carnival brings challenge to daring students l-r. Row 1: Lea Kerr. Houston. German: Jea Kim. Houston. Biology: Suky Kim. Houston. Advertising Design. Row 2: Debbie Kunetka. Houston. Business Administration: Arnold Lambert. Lake Jackson. HRM; Deborah Uimbcrt. Lake Jackson. Channelvicw. 11PE. Row 3: Greg Lauderdale. Richardson. Journalism: Bonnie Lee. Humble. Biology: Snady Kay Magee. Houston. Sociology. Row 4: David Magliolo, Dickinson. A S: Doug Manes. Houston. Business Administration: Martha Mansfield. Pasadena. English: Robin McCauley. Houston. Business Administration: Cathy McCIinton. Houston. Biology. Row 5: Susan McGinness. Houston. Home Economics; Steven McMillinn. Abilene. Biology; Lynn McWcnney. Houston. Fine Arts: Alex Mitchell. Houston. Political Science: Dianne Moran. Houston. A S. Sophomnn-t Ml 1-r. Row 1: Nancy Nelson. Dickinson. Elementary Ed.: Guadalupe Otero. Corpus Christi. Journalism. Row 2: Pam Palmer. Houston. HPE: Michael Parker. Jasper, Journalism. Row 3: Raymond Payne. Houston. Civil Engineering: Gary Pearson. Kulfurrias. Biology; Drake Pcddie. Houston. Electrical Engineering: April Pokorny. Houston, fiusiness: Lisa Pollan. Houston. Art. Row 4: Michael Potior. St. Gauhurge. France. HRM: Sheryl Prendki. Houston. Political Science; Grog Rainer. Houston. Biology: Alice Ramirez. Houston. Biology; Barbara Ratzel. La Marque. Education. Row 5: Frank Reina. Houston. Business Administration: Ed Reynolds. Meridian. Miss.. Political Science: Trudie Rice. Houston. Business Technology; Kirk Riddick. Richardson. RTV: Cheryl Rost. Pearland. Elementary Ed. tmotn Buses roll after strike l-r. Row 1: Kathryn Rouse. Corpus Chrisli. Special Ed.: Joan Rutenberg. Dallas. Political Science: Genny Salas. Houston. Home Economics. Row 2: Donald Scherer. I louston. Architecture: Carroll Schrieber. Orange. Secondary Education: Karen Scott. El Paso. Psychology. Row 4: Joe Sherrcll. Carrollton. HRM: Lola Shofncr. Texarkana. Pharmacy: Joan Smith. San Antonio. Business: Robert Smith. Houston. Geology; James Speck. I louston. Commercial Art. Sophotnorrs 3 3 SA passes legislation l-r. Row 1: Sheryl Standi for. Houston. HPE: Rickey Standley. Houston. Electrical Engineering. Row 2: Roslyn Stiles. San Antonio. Education: Paula D. Stone. Galveston. Fashion Merchandising. Row 3: Robert Stutes. Navasota. Pharmacy: Nancy Sustr. Schulenhurg. Home Economics; Carol Talbot. Angleton. Pharmacy: Terry Teague. Houston. Music. 3 4 Sophncnufro l-r, Row 1: Mnron Tompkins. Palms. Calif., (oumalism: Carol Trevino. Houston. Biology: Marilyn Triska. HI Campo. Speech Path.: Danny Valsivia. Houston. Business Adm.: Linda Ware. Nederland. Pharmacy. Row 2: Ellin M. Whitemire. Madisonvillc. Elementary Ed.; Melvin Williams. Houston. Business Adm.: Alvin Wong. Houston. RTV: Sherman Wooten. Houston. TED: Charlene Wright. Houston. Music, left: Wes Wright shows his interest in the proceeding of a Student Association meeting as he reviews Robert's Rules of Order. Sophomcrr 345 Freshmen l r. Row l: Gary Abel. San Antonio. HRM; Debbie Aber. Houston, Business. Row 2: Dianne Akins. Austin. History: Rebecca Allmon. San Antonio. RTV. Row 3: Mark Anderson. Magnolia. Business: Kenneth R. Armstrong. Houston. Communications: Debbie Lynn Arndt. Houston. Art: Karen Askins. Houston. Elementary Ed.: Gordon lames Atkins. Houston. HPK. Row 4: Debbie L. Austgen. Fresno. Home Ec.: Lynne Axel. Houston. Computer Science: Barbara S. Bacon. Houston. Accounting: Bryan H. Baker. Houston. Biology: Lisa V. Barker. Channclview. Biology. Row 5: Tom Bassar. Houston. Biology; Larry L. Bearden. Richardson. Biology: Marsha laugh Bell. Dayton. Interior Design: Karen Ann Bobb. Houston. Business Adm.; Lyn Bostwick. Pasadena. Bio-Physical Science. J46 Frwhram Santa hosts giveaway l-r. Row 1: Charlotte Elaine Boylan. Houston. Business; Larry Bo .ka. Pearland. Business; Alice Marie Bragg. San Antonio. Music Vocal. Row 2: Kevin Michael Brandt. Dallas. IIRM: Debbie A. Branham. I louston. Speech Pathology; Curtis L. Brant. Pasadena. Economics: Donna K. Brawlcy. Houston. Optometry: Dan B. Brcazeale. I louston. Architecture. Row 3: Angie Kalhlene Brewer. Pearland. Music Ed.; Russ Brightwell. Colorado Springs. Colo., i IRM; Robert C. Brundrett. Dickinson. Music F.d.; Michael Bundage. Bayton. Pre-Pharmacy; David C. Burdill. Galveston. Math, above left: Santa visited the campus before the semester break in order to share his goodies. Frohmn W T and S changes name to University Security l-r. Row 1: Roger Burns. I lixhluiid. Pro-Mod.; Rodney Gene Boiler. Burke ViUe. Kleclric.il Engineering; Barbara Gail Byrd. Humble. HPE. Row 2: Sandra I.. Call. Houston. Computer Science; Diane Kay Caston. I louston. I listory; Donna Jayne Charleson, Houston. Business Adm. Row 3: Brent W. Clanton, Houston. RTV; Mary E. Cole. I louston. Ed.: Coolridge Coleman Jr.. Jasper, Biology: Nan Collins. Houston. Pre-Dentistry; David G. Cooper Jr.. Houston. Biology. Row 4: Kim L Culpepper, Houston. Business and Ed.; Sandra Kay Daniels. Houston. Business Ed.; David Wayne Darilek. Houston. Architecture. Row 5: Julian J. Davila. Rosenberg. Computer Science: Victor Ray Dawkins. Buffalo. Chemical Engineering: Jonell Deason. Houston. HPE. below: Torn Bell. HPE Sophomore, jumps a car as part of his traffic and security duties. J48 Kffihnun 1-r, Row 1: Anita J. Dcmcrson. Texas City. Biology: Lucnctta Donelson. Chicago. Illinois. Political Science. Row 2: John Robert Dowler. Circle Villc. Ohio. Music TE: Jamshed Homi Dudha. Karachi. Pakistan. Architecture. Row 3: Don B. Dudley. UiMarque. RTV: Terry L Ellers. Houston. Business Tech. Row 4: Susy F. Ekas. London. England. Elementary Ed.: June Engblom. (Carrollton. RTV: John H. English. I Jouston. Computer Science: Gloria J. Erwin. Dallas. Accounting: Edwin A. Eubanks. Santa Rose. Architecture. Row 5: Kathy A. Fahy. San Antonio. Journalism: Margie Ann Felderhoff. Gainesville. Optometry: Marianne Filler. Houston. Commercial Art: Gerard W. Flores. San Antonio. Optometry; Sherri Elizabeth Forbes. Houston. Accounting. . I Fmhmrn M9 1-r. Row 1: Lajuanah Fountain, Center, Biology: Russell W. Fox. Orange, Pre-Pharmacy; Robin Frey. Houston, General A S. Row 2: Ronnie G. Galley. Houston, Business Adinistration; Anthony Garcia. Houston, HPE; Maria A. Garcia, Quito. Ecuador. Psychology. Row 3: Barbara E. Garrison. Port Arthur. Biology: Thomas Gay. Dallas, Journalism: Shari L Goldstein. Houston. Law; Beth Golubic, Houston, BST: Michael Gould. Houston. Radio and TV. Row 4: Clifford Graham. Blumington. Architecture; Thomas Graham. Houston. HRM: Eric Greenbaum. Silver Spring, Md.. HRM: Allen Grubbs. Houston. Music: Susan Guinn. Houston. Engineering. Row5: Bill Guthrie. Houston. Biology: Carmelita Gutierrez. Houston. Fine Arts: Sherry Hackney. Fort Worth. Business Administration: Linda F. Hall. Austin. Biology; Elaine Marie Halpin. Computer Science. MO Frc� hm n Halloween spirit arises l-r. Row 1: Laura Hanson, Pori Arthur. Elementary Ed.: Sarah A. Hardaway. Houston. Pre-Nursing. Row 2: Linda Hartley. Orange. Fashion Merchandising; Wayne Haworth. Houston. History. Row 3: Mit .i R. Hay . Texas City. RTV; Carol Sue Hclzer. Houston. English; Bonnie J. Hermann, Anglcton. Biology. Row 4: Lori Len Hilton. Houston. Elementary Ed.; Rebecca Huffman. Houston. General; Michael Evans Horn. Weslaco. IIRM. Row 6: Danny Keith Housewright, Wylie. Pre-Pharmacy; Laura Houston. Hitchcock. Biology; Larry Hudson. Orange. Chem. Eng. below; Moody Towers mummy seeks revenge on the one who disturbed his sleep. Frt'shmrn 351 Blacks 1-r. Row 1: Pam Lynn Hungate. Houston. Pre-Pharmacy. Row 2: Jody Jackson. Houston. Art. Row 3: Kathy Jackson. Houston. Genera! Arts: Roland Jimenez. Houston. Biology: tarry S. Jones. Missouri City. Engineering. Row 4: Shirley Jones. Texas City. Business: Michael Gene Kampf. Houston. Business Ed.; Linda Marie Kempt. Houston. Art. Row 5: Joe T. Kctcham. Missouri City. Biology: Ann Kidd. Granbury. Civil Tech.; Kathy King. Houston. General A S. below: Tia Taylor. Home Economics Junior, tries to hit the pinuta. which was part of the activities of Celebration of Two Cultures. M2 Fr«hrarn Browns celebrate two cultures l-r, Row 1: Kim Kirkendoll. Ponca City. Okla.. Business Adm.: Benny |. Klingsporn. Houston. Technology: Charles C. Knapp. Houston. Architecture. Row 2: Rhonda Kyle. Houston. Biology; Marcia I.e Blanc. Houston. Fine Arts: Cary Lee. Humble. Engineering- Row 3: Steven H. I«cc. Conroe. Business Adm.: Dorenc Lcnz. Houston. Nursing: Shirley Fay Lew. Houston. Accounting. Row 4: Diana Lynn Lewis. Tomball. Accounting: Stephanie Lewis, Houston. Computer Science: Bobby Joe Light. Houston. Accounting. Row 5: Brad Linder. Houston. Biology: Shirley Jean lx ehr. Houston. Art: Kathy Elaine Londow. Port Arthur. Political Science, below: Dancing typical of Mexico entertained students in the UC Arbor. Frr hmrn JS3 l-r. Row 1: Kurt Lough. Houston. Tech.: Sonya Elaine Lucas. Houston. Political Science: Debbie L. Luce. Houston. Social Science. Row 2: Linda Jean Major. Houston. Interior Design: Robert Maldonado, New York City. N.Y.. Biology: Sharon Malkovicz. Houston. Computer Science. Row 3: Wilson Malo. Houston, Business: Pam Mandeville. Springfield. Va.. HRM: Paul Mascorro. Fort Worth. Pre-Dental: Annetta Me Afec. Houston. Biology: Sharon Ann McDowell. Houston. Biology. Row 5: Donna McGowan. Houston. French: Vanessa Dale McGuire. Pasadena. General A S; Marian McLaughlin. Crosby. HPE: Vicki L McLeroy. Houston. Education. Row 6: Carolyn McNab. Alta Loma. Political Science: Shirely Miller. Houston. Psychology; Alex L. Morales. Houston. Pre-Pharmacy; Kyle j. Mullins. Houston. Drafting: Hesham Myrtoglov. Tripoli. Libya. Elec. Eng.: Carol Anna Nicholas. Business Adm. JS4 Prcthncn Time, effort volunteered to aid hurricane victims l-r. Row 1: Carol Ann Nixon. Freeport. Pharmacy: Gwcnn Okruklik. Houston. Political Science; Tricia Lee O'Neal. Bellaire. Business Tech. Row 2: Roberto A. Ortiz. Houston. General A S; Patricia Lynn Overly. Houston. Computer Science: Rena Lenorc Ozon. Texas City. Music Ed. Row 3: Yolanda Padron. Houston. Undecided: Robert Palmarez. Rosenberg. Business Adm,; Kevin ). Petty. Humble. Biology. Row 4: Anne Louise Phciffer. Houston. Sociology; Stuart Dale Phillips. Houston. Accounting: Sam Campbell Pierson. Architecture. Row 5: Robert Lee Pittman. Orange. Computer Science; Stephanie Dawn Placko. Dallas. Business Adm.: Johnny Allen Plemons. Pasadena. Business, below. Bob Maldonado. Biology Freshman, helped load supplies bound for the victims of Hurricane Fifi in Honduras during September. Fnahnarn JW l-r. Row 1: Dianne M. Plousc. Pori Arthur. Elementary Ed.: Pam Powers. Houston. Biology. Row 2: Darrell L. Prince. Architecture: Karla Susan Proctor. Houston. French: Amy E. Rabalais. Houston. Education: Ruben Ramirez. Houston. Engineering; Billy A. Reamer. Hooks. Architecture. Row 3: Robert Reyna. Houston. Fine Arts: Lee Reynolds. LiMarque. Biology: Mice E. Rhoads. Houston. Biology: Debbie Cayle Richman. Houston. Psychology: Ballon Roach. Center. Biology, above: Ed Lawrence. Journalism Senior, sits on his throne. SS6 Freshmen Daily Cougar initiates exchange with Thresher I-r. Row 1: Sandra Joyce Roberson. Houston. Biology: Alicia Kay Robinson. Houston. Communications: Elisc Roth. Dallas. General AftS. Row 2: Rena Leigh Rudd. Houston. Occupational Therapy; Cassie J. Sanders. Houston. Business Adm.: Laura L Schisslcr, Houston. HPK. Row 3: Werner W. Schmidt. Shiner. Engineering; Dixie Lee Schneider. Hasting. Neb.. Biology: Janet Lynn Schultz. Houston. Business Adm. Row 4: Debbie Lynn Seagraves. Pasadena. Music; Peggy Fay Scdgelcy. Houston. Education; Sherry Oneida Self. Houston. Nursing; Sally Bca Scmbera. La Salle. Architecture: Ronald Shindlcr. Corpus Christi. Engineering. Row 5: Mary Kay Shoup. Houston. Business: David Shuman. Pasadena. Architecture; Rusty Simons. Missouri City. Business; Deborah Kaye Simpson. Houston. Business Adm.; Cherylc Anncll Smith. Houston. Business Adm. Frashmn 3S7 PC stages food, fun in park l-r. Row 1: Debbie Ann Smith. Dallas, Business: Kathleen Ann Smith. Baytown. Psychology: Bernadette T. Stegent. Houston. Home Ec. Row 2: Jack Laslie Strong. I louslon. Biology: Janet L Sunners. Houston. Business Adm.: Susan Schenburn. Houston. Biology. Row 3: Karen Kay Tate. Irving. Journalism: Robert R. Taylor. Houston. Architecture: Suzanne Thornton. Houston. Home Ec. Row 4: Portia Toy nos. Dallas. Political Science. Row 5: Roger Trinklc. Houston. Biology. 3S8 Fftabmcn Studies take priority l-r. Row 1: Chris Uchlinger, Corpus Christi. Engineering: Victoria Warren. Paris. General: Michael Vincent. Houston. Tech. Ed. Row 2: Carolyn Ward. Houston. RTV; John F. Waukcchon. San Antonio. History Ed.: Bonnye I. Weinstein. Dallas. Biology. Row 3: Willaiin C. Wells. Dunkirk. N.Y.. Business Adm.: Margaret E. White. Galveston. Education: Carolyn Ann Williams. Houston. Business Adm,; Rose Marie Williams. San Antonio. Business Adm.: Joyce Ann Witherspoon. Houston, Architecture. Row 4: James D. Wofford. Pasadena. Architecture: Cheryl Ann Woodard. Bay City. Journalism: Mike C. Wright. Houston. Mech. Eng. Row 5: Paul Yates. Houston. Business: Pauline Elaine Young. Houston. Political Science: Virginia Louise Young. Houston. General A S. below: Keith Actkinson. RTV Senior, decides how to crop a picture for his typography class. Frrihmtn 359 A Abel. Cary.............................346 Abell. Sister June.....................235 A ber. Debbie .........................346 Abney. Tim.............................305 Abousaleh.Shiixvki.................... 219 Adair. Gary.........................33.260 Adame. Anthony.....................254.255 Adams. John............................305 Adams. Tom.............................228 Aguilera. Paula........................305 Akins. Dianne..........................346 Alaniz. Ronnie.........................338 Albers. Moria..........................220 Alborcs. Willie........................305 Albrecht. Brenda.......................338 Alexander. Cynthia.....................338 Alford. John ..........................305 Alford. Michael........................305 Ali. Maqsood ..........................305 Allan. Pastor Outer....................235 Allan. John .......................... 305 Allen. Sherry .........................237 Allmon. Rebecca........................346 Alpha Chi Omega .......................242 Alpha Lambda Delta.....................221 Alston. Robert ........................305 Alvarez. Jose..........................305 Amstead. Bill .........................230 Anderson. Given........................113 Anderson. John ........................305 Anderson. Lyn...........................97 Anderson. Mark.........................346 Anderson. Myron ........................92 Andrews. C. .......................... 252 Angelo. T..........................258.259 Applegath. John........................227 Araujuo. Eduardo...................164.167 Arbor Hofbrnugartcn................... 106 Arcade..................................26 Architecture. College of.............. 270 Arellano, Evangelina ..................328 Arlitt. Jo Ann ....................305.222 Armistead. S. Davis....................300 Armstrong. Kenneth ....................346 Arndt. Debbie..........................346 Arosemena. Alvaro X.................. 338 Arreaza, Loruvens......................205 ASCE...................................225 Ashby. Lynn.............................20 Ashton. Elizabeth .................... .57 Ashhorn.C..............................223 Askew. Trudy............................80 Askins. Karen..........................346 Astrodome .............................122 Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl..............130.131 Atkins. Gordon ...................... .346 Austgen. Debbie........................346 Austin. Faith..........................305 Austin. P..............................253 Avalos. Reynaldo.......................305 Awards Day.............................216 Azel. Lynne............................346 Ayre. John.........................224.305 Axel. Lynne............................221 Azarchuk. Toni.........................267 B Baba Ram Das...........................100 Bubin. Kathy...........................223 Bubincaux. Beverly.....................233 Bacheldcr. Virginia....................306 Bacon. Barbara.........................346 Baez. Jose .............................HO Bugheri. Yazdi.........................225 Baker. Bryan...........................346 Baker. John............................230 Baker. Kelly...........................105 Baker. Kenneth.........................306 Baker. Virginia..........................306 Bailey. Marsha...........................306 Bakkar. Mustapha.........................328 Baldwin. Jean ...........................306 Baldwin. Liz.........................258.259 Baldwin. M...............................258 Ballard. I. 244 Ballard. Shelia..........................338 Ballcntine. T............................252 Ballis. Mary.............................306 Bambi. Foster............................118 Banes. Johnny.............................81 Banik. Laura.............................306 Baptist Student Union ..............236.237 Bauraka. Amiri............................51 Barber. Gilbert..........................113 Barker. Lisa.............................346 Barlow. Ennell...........................338 Barreno. Maria............................82 Barrett, Sherrill .......................306 Barnes. G................................256 Barnes. G................................246 Barton. T................................246 Barr. Dr. Betty..........................222 Barrios. Dennie .........................223 Baseball 140 Bass. Don................................131 Bassar.Tom ..............................346 Batey. Jon ..............................328 Baltin. Ray ..............................93 Baltin. Dr. Tom C.........................93 Baumgarten. Paul ........................229 Baxter. Curtis...........................338 Bayliss.L ...............................254 Beam. Louis ..............................H3 Bear.Dr.J.L 42 Bearden. Donald ..........................80 Bearden. Larry...........................346 Beasty. Charles...........................73 Beauchamp. L.............................242 Beauchmin. T........................254. 255 Beauty Bowl.............................. 30 Becan. Carol.............................306 Beck. Leon................................57 Becker. S................................258 Bcckerman. Marc..........................338 Beckham. Carolyn..........................30 Beckham. Renee...........................232 Beckmeyer. Kathy............... 90.236.237 Bacton. Major General Julius W. Jr........83 Bell. Eluciusjr..........................306 Bell. Marsha.....................258.259.346 Bell. Thomas.............................306 Beloate. Kim.....................246.247.306 Bemar. Paul..............................273 Benavides. Javier........................306 Benford. J...............................248 Benjamin. Candy..........................338 Bennett. Barbara.........................306 Benson. Eural............................306 Berges. Barbara...........................29 Berges. Jean..............................29 Bering. S....... 262 Berrigan. Father Daniel ..................63 Berry. Barbara...........................338 Berks! rcsscr. T.........................262 Bernal. R................................260 Berry. C.................................244 Beseda. David............................206 Beta Theta Pi ...........................241 Bi-Annual All Black Greek Show............99 Bicos.S..................................242 Bicos. Sandy .....265.306 Bickham. P...............................264 Biggcrs. Barbara.........................306 Bigner. Jan..............................266 Billingsley. Joe.........................145 Bilmoria. Mahcyar.........................66 Binford. Jeff............................181 Birch. Tom ..........................146.147 Bird. R. ................................260 Birdsong. Otis Lee..... Birdwell. Valeria Lcnore Bishop. Billy T........ Black. Johnny.......... Black Student Union ...135.136 .......306 39.71.306 ....54.55 ......233 Blackburn. |..............................260 Blackburn. Edward J.. Jr..................328 Blackmon. Joe Lynn ... Blaha. Becki Ann ...... Blais. Margaret A Bland. Ella............ Blazek. David.......... Blick. Farris ......... Board. Mary Ann........ Board of Regents....... Bobb. Karen Ann........ Bobelc. Gary........... Bo-Linn. Cheemin — Bolt. Janie............ Bongio. D.............. Booker. K.............. .............328 .............306 .............306 .............116 ............228 .............294 .............306 .........296.301 .............346 ..............90 .207. 220. 284.306 .............175 .............254 .............265 Bordow. Darryl .............................67 Borskocfocd. L ............................258 Bosch. Bob ............................250.251 Bosch. S...................................258 Bostick. Lyn ..........................221.346 Bourne. Dr. Marjorie ......................222 Boutwell. P................................242 Bowden. Nick...................•...........328 Bowden. Sammie.............................220 Bowlin. B..................................260 Bowling. Conley............................307 Boyd. B....................................262 Boyd. Donna................................223 Boyd. |....................................256 Boylan. Charlotte E........................347 Bozka. Larry...............................347 Bradbury. Bary.............................102 Bradford. Barbara..........................221 Bradford. Alice Lynn ......................328 Brady. Betty Ann...........................328 Bradford. Jim..............................158 Brady. B...................................248 Brady. Bob .............................249 Bragg. Alice Marie.........................347 Bragg. Dan N............................. .307 Branch. Bette B.............220. 248. 264. 307 Branch. Ronnie ............................233 Brandesky. Christine.......................307 Brandt. Kevin M............................347 Branham. Debbie A..........................347 Brann.Gary W...............................304 Branson. Katherine.........................113 Brant. Curtis L............................347 Brass. Rick.................................70 Bratton. D.................................262 Braun. Keith Edwin.........................307 Brawlcy. Donna K...........................347 Brcazeale. Dan. B..........................347 Brcchtcl.W. 262 Breda. M..................................258 Breeden. Debbie...........................237 Brennan. David .................146.148.150 Brennan. Wayne............................146 Brewer. Angie Kathlcnc....................374 Brier. Mitchell ..........................307 Brightwel). Russ..........................347 Brinks. S.................................254 Brockman. R...............................260 Brogdon.J. Treadway.......................293 Brogdon.T.................................266 Bronstein. Rise I.........................338 Brooks. Chet...............................91 Brooks. David.........................123.126 Brooks. Donna S...........................307 Brooks. Douglas H.....................230.307 Brooks. Frank.............................225 Brooks. L.................................266 Brooks. L.................................262 Brookshire. Debbie Ann................236.307 Brookshire. Kayrn D.......................328 362 Index Broussard. Bubba 129.130 Brousard. Glenda Ann 328 Brow. Bobby 170 Brow. Jan 16 Brown. Bill 228 Brown. Bobby 229 Brown. Celeste 233 Brown. Don 219 Brown. Herbert 253 Brown. Jeff Brown. Jeff 225 Brown. K 248 Brown. Linda 307 Brown. Mark. 160 Brown. Susan C 328 Brown. Warren 228 Browning. Robert 241 . .242.248 Bruce. Robert L 307 Brundrctt. Robert C 347 Brundigc. Lisa Bryan. Lauri 71.380 Bryant. K 252 Bub. B 256 Buchler. Conrad 262.263. 338 Buddy. Bob 249 Buckley. Dean Joseph 278 Buczck. Ronald A 307 Buffet, jimmy..............................97 Bullard. Tony.............................377 Bundagc. Michael..........................347 Burch. LesW...............................328 Burditt. David C......................... 347 Burgess. Suzanne M........................328 Burgin. H................................ 254 Burkhart. Lisa........................... 307 Burks. johnG..............................307 Burleson. Buzz............................225 Burnes. N.................................256 Bums. Donald...............................28 Burns. Roger..............................348 Burrus. Susan.............................328 Burton. Brad |............................328 Bus Stop ................................ 34 Business Administration. College of......271 Bussey. Martha...........................223 Butcher. C...............................260 Butler. Mason H..|r.......................304 Butler. Rodney............................348 Bynes.L..................................244 Byrd. Barbara Cail...................... 348 Byrd. Frances Diane..................... 328 Byron, jancy............................ 220 c Cacc. Gerard....... Cain. Alan W................... Cain. A........................ Caldwell. Nancy ............... Call. Sandra L................. Calloway. Diane................ Calhoun. Ronnie................ Callicottc. Karen ......... Camacho. Carlos ............... Camacho. George ............... Camarata. janicc............... Cameron. Dr. Guy............... Camp. Cindy Lorraine.......... Campbell. Nicoholas).......... Campise. ..................... Canalito. Lee ................ Candelaria. Cloise............ Canino. M. ................... Canino.Tony................... Cano. Ruben................... Cantu. Andrew................. Cappolina. Carl............... Caraway. B.................... Cardenas. Pedro............... Cardwell. Bill G.............. Carlin. ...................... Carlinc. Marian Y............. Carlson. I.................... Carlson. John ................ Carlson. L.................... Carmack. Cary Glenn........... Carney. T.................... Carpenter. Daisy............. Carpenter. Debra D........... Carr. Kim ................... Carrillo. Edward ............ Carter. James D.............. Carter. Michelle............. Case. ....................... Casey. Bob .................. Cash. ....................... Casper. Russell.............. Cass. Betty.................. Casstcvcns. David............ Castillo. Arturo ............ Castle. Nancy................ Caston. Diane Kay............ Castro. Victor M............. Catoc. James R............... Cavitt. Floyd................ Chag.B...................... Chain. Robert G............. Chambers. Louise............ Chambers. W................. Chaney. V................... Chapa. Earnestine........... Chapa. Lewis................ Chappcl. George............. Chappell. Stephen VV........ Chargios. John ............. Charlcson. Donna J.......... Chatclcinc. Sharon.......... Cheeks. .................... Cherry. Reggie.............. Chcrvcnka. Patty............ Chcun. Yuk Kwaa............. Cheng. Annabclla............ Chi Omega .................. Childress. Woody — Chinese Student Organization Chrisman. David............. Chow. Mike ................ Church. Harry Luis......... Cimcrhanzcl. Samyc......... Clanton. Brent W........... Clark. .................... Clark. Carl H.............. Clark. Janet Ann .......... Clark. Michael W........... Clark. Rosannc............. Clark. Terry Wayne ........ Clark. Vicki............... .......328 .......260 .......328 .......348 .......252 .......253 .......231 .......307 .......328 .......307 ........87 .......328 .......224 .......262 ...124.125 ........307 ........262 ........262 .......382 ....... 249 .......274 ........262 ........304 245. 248. 307 ........256 ........307 .......248 ..........64 .........242 .........307 .........260 .........328 .........329 .....250.308 .. 10. 228. 338 .........308 ..........30 .....246.256 ..........91 .....246.256 .........230 ......30.237 .......54.55 .........308 .....244.265 ........ 348 .........226 .........308 ......151.148 ......... 248 ......... 308 . 202.203.308 ..........266 ..........253 ..........308 ..........308 ..........308 ..........308 ..........113 ..........348 ..........116 ..........253 ......126.129 ..........329 ......227.308 ......... 220 ..........266 ..........237 ............19 .......... 237 .......... 236 .......230.308 ........54.220 ...........348 ...........256 ...........308 .......... 308 ...........308 ............57 ...........308 .......173.190 IlMkx JM Clarke, Debbie 234 Clay. Delores C 308 Clayton. R 253 Claytor. Chris 225 Cleator. Very Rev. Gerald T. . 91 Clccklcr. Homer I) .308 Clegg. Pal ..24.94.250 Cleghorn. James 79 Clements. A 264.265 Cross-Country ... 146 Cobb. James 225 Coob. C 266 Cobin. Willie 236 Cochran. C 262 Coe. M 246 Coffey. K 260 Coffin. Gralin 338 Cogbill. Susan 266 Coker. I.isa 1 309 Coker.Tom Ray. Jr 309 Cole. Kathy A 309 Cole. Mary E 348 Cole. T 244 Coleman. Coolridge. Jr 348 Coleman. R. 21,1 Colts, Richard J.. Jr 309 Collier. 1) 244.248 Collier. Sieve 219.226 Collier. Steven 22 Collins. 1) 258 Collins. Hilda 237 Collins. N 242 Collins. Nan 348 Collins. S 242 Collins. Sherri 19H. 208. 220. 284.309 Colpoys. P 254 Colunga. |uan 329 Colvin. S. 264 Commander. I)r. Allen 290 Con-Tiki 225 Conn. Patrick .54.256 Constantine. Gene 31 Cook. I 258 Cooke. Mike Paul 226 Cools. Dodic 224 Cools. Dolores 309 Cooper. Austin 235 Cooper. David G 348 Cooper. Thomas R 309 Cooper. Tom 256 Coral. Juan Carlos 63 Cordo. Peter ....164.166 Cornish. Janet Kay 309 Coronado. Mario 309 Cory. Elizabeth 117 Cottingham. R. 264 Cougar Guard 73 Cox. M 253 Craw. John 228 Crawford. Becky 231 Crawford. Mike 114 Crawford. Michael 338 Crescendoes 232 Cripe. Julie Ann 329 Criswell. Terri L. 309 Cross. Rhonda K. 237. 329 Crow. Bryan Benson 309 Crow. Chuck 67 Crowder. Maureen 260.267 Crowe. Phillip 338 Crowder. Melanie 221 Cruishank. A 262 Cruishank. | 262 Crutchfield. J 256 Culak. Carol 309 Culpepper. Kim I. 237. 348 Cunningham. Terry 250. 251 Cunningham. Bernice 309 Curlin. N 246 Currans. Don 225 Curry. Cindy........................ 221 Cushenbcrry. Beverly...................329 Dallas. G 246 Dalzell. Diane 266 D'Amato. Tom 146.148 Damath. Craig 241 Dancer. Gordon 338 Daniels. Sandra Kay 348 Danun. Bu . .y 61 Darilek. David Wayne 348 Darst. | 256 Daues. Kathy 309 Davenport. 1 242 Davenport. L 248 Davila. Julian |. 348 Davis. Avery 338 Davis. C 256 Davis. I). 252 Davis. Monica Ruth 329 Davis. Patricia C 309 Davis. Sharon 252 Davis. Sharon E. 309 David. Butch 228 Davies. Scott 158 Davkins. Victor Ray .. 348 Day. Bob 209. 285 Day. Debbv S.. 309 Day. M 264 Day. Meredith 227 Day. Mike 329 Dean. Charles 225 Dean. Mike 256. 257 Deason. J 258 Deason. Jonell 348 Deavours. Elizabeth 309 DcBaky. D 264 de la Garza. Mary 237 DeLage. Teresa M. 310 DeLaughtcr. Della 223 DeLeon. Charles 338 Del Elores. Elizabeth 224 Delmore. Mary . 55. 198. 199. 260 Della Camma 244 Delta Psi Kappa 223 Della Sigma Phi 248 Delta Sigma Pi 24 Delta Sigma Theta 252 Delta L'psilon 250 Delta Zeta 246 Deligania.T. 262 DcLuca. Diane 248. 249. 264 DcLuca. L. 264 Demerson. Anita J. 349 Demerson. I). 253 Dempsey. S. .... 242 Dempsey. Susan Lee .. 329 DePefta. Debra . . 113 DePcna. Margot Margie ... 76. 310. 377. 361 Derby Day 99 Derr. Chip 224 Desai. Pankaj 66 Desai. Dandip 88 Desilcts. K. 266 Desmond. Art B 310 Desmond. Cora 117 DcVille. L D 310 Devine. Margaret 310 Devlin. Bernadette : 20 DeVries. Eric A 226.227.310 Diaz. Amalia Santos 310 Diaz. Martha 118 Diaz. M 338 Dillman. Rachel R. 329 Doak.M 254 Dobic Brothers 4.96 Docal. Ronald 226 Domingo. Beverly 237 Donelson. Luenelta 349 Dooling. Jerry 49 Doramus. Sharon Lee 329 Dorfman. Jamie 49 Dorought. C. Dwight 222 Douglas. Larry 232 Douglas. Lisa 104 Doutel. D 242 Douthit. Paul E Dowler. John Robert . 349 Dowling. J. 260 Doyle. J. 260 Doyle. John | 329 Doyle. Jon 310 3M Inilri Dowdell. Pal.............................174 Drancc. lacqucline ......................246 Dranee. D...............................248. 266 Drapp. |.................................242 Drews. Jack Reno ........................310 Drugovich.Ceorge ........................310 Drummond. L..........................244.248 Dubois. Julie.............................68 Ducharmc. Galen Keith....................310 Dudha. Jamshed Homi......................349 Dudley. Don..............................349 Duck. Jody L.........................220.310 Dufour. |................................264 Dufour. Louise...........................264 Duke. T..................................258 Dullnig. Leslie R........................310 Dunbar. Louis Sweet Lou”...........133.134. 136.138.186 Duncan. Debbie...........................267 Dunn. Kan C...............................19 Duquc. Augusto E.........................310 DuRapau. Kenrick James...................329 Dworaszyk. Blaise H......................310 Dyer. Don................................339 Dykes. Tess..............................339 E Earnest. Joan R..........................117 Earnest. William ........................113 Ebaugh. Dr. Bessie ......................222 Ebony Pearls.............................232 Eckert. Chcri.......................242.255 Edens. Woody ...........................229 Eidson. Tom .............................167 Edmunds. Carlin ....................... 339 Education. College of....................272 Edwards. B. 246 Edwards. Betty......................54.198 Edwards. Gregg...........................230 Edwards. Frances Sue ....................310 Edwin. Gant..............................339 Ehlm.ll. 280 Kidman. Linda............................330 Eilers. Terry L..........................349 Eisner. Dr. Robert .......................62 Ekas. Susy F.............................349 Elijah. T................................256 Elkins. James A..........................301 Elliott. J.............................. 256 Ellis. Allision S........................310 Ellis. Michael 260 Elo. Roosevelt A.........................310 Elsbwry.BiU 241 Emmett. Thomas..........................339 Emmitte. T..............................262 Emmitte.T..........................258.262 Engblom. June.......................234.349 Engeling. Pauls........................ 339 Engineering. Cullen College of..........273 England. B............................. 248 England. Linda..................210.220.285 Englct. Tobin............................17 English. John II....................... 349 Kngstrom. Robin ................29.234.339 Ermis. Geary L......................254.330 Erwin. Gloria J.........................349 Escobar. Manny..........................270 Salami. AHA.............................310 Ethercdge. D............................262 Etheridge. Ben Mike.....................229 Ettling. Father Albert .................235 Eubanks. Edwin A...................... 349 Evans. Harold.......................129.130 Evans. Sylvia 1.........................310 Eveland. John ..........................311 Ewart. |................................258 Ewerl.jitn..........................250.251 Ezell. Becky ...........................339 Fagan. Stephen F...........................311 Fagan. P...............................262.266 Fahy. Kathy A..........................221.344 Fairbanks. Chuck Jr........................123 Fairbanks. Randy ....................250.251 Fajkus. Larry...............................73 Falsonc. Patty.............................259 Fanning, lames.............................228 Farfcl. Aaron .......................33.91.298 Farrar. Carol Sue..........................330 Faw. Cathy Sue.........................229.330 Fazcl. Jilu.................................66 Ferguson. Kathy.............. 54. 202.256.266 Faulkner. Jill.............................311 Fchrcnkamp. Betty Jean.....................311 Felderhoff. Margie Ann.....................349 Fergus. Keith..........................169.193 Ferguson. Robert H.........................311 Fcrrcro. Andrew John......................304 Fields. Emmett B...........................288 Fields. Jack E. ...........................311 Filler. Marianne.................... .68.349 Fine. Rick ............................111.315 Fiscali. J.T...............................113 Fisher. George G...........................311 Fischer. John..............................158 Fishman. Aime.............................164 Fitzgerald. D. 242 Fitzpatrick. Michael C.....................311 Flahaven. Jennifer G.......................311 Flato. Phil................................158 Flaherty. T................................260 Flaniken.Creg..............................224 Fletcher. Milzi.......................... 223 Flook. Judith H 221 Flores. Gerard W. 349 Flores. Jeffery............................117 Flores. Rachel.............................117 Flynn. K. 248 Flores. |..................................261 Flores. Sue................................339 Foltz.) W 72.73.311 Font. B....................................262 Forbes. Sherri E...........................349 Ford. Gerald......................38.41.110 Fore. Frank R............................311 Forner. Tom D............................311 Forner. T................................261 Forrest. R...............................248 Forrester. B.............................262 Foster. C................................241 Foster. Charlie..........................237 Foster. Thomas W..........................34 Fountain. Lajuanah ......................350 Fountain. Randy .........................227 Fox. Russell W...........................350 Franciso. N..........................244.248 Frantz. Becky...................244.248.339 Freeman. Becky...........................330 Freeman. Dennis R........................311 French. Barbara J........................117 Frey. Robin Ann..........................350 Friedman. Isaac...........................19 Frizz. Barbara ..........................220 Frost. Gale .............................339 Frost. Sidney W..........................311 Fuentcs. Antonio Jr......................311 Fruge.C..................................253 Frydrych.Tom.........................248.249 Fuhrhop. Kathrine Ann 88.311 Fulco. Neal A. ..........................311 Fuller. Alexis 1........................ 304 Fuller. Robert Thomas....................330 Puller. T 246 Fullerton. Ede K.........................311 Funk.C 262 Fuifaop. K 244 Fusilier. R..............................248 F G Gable. T...................... Gage. Gary.................... Gaines. Anita V............... Galbraith. Joseph T.......... Gallc. Kin A.................. Galley. Ronnia C.............. Gallup. George................ Gamma Sigma Sigma............. Gandhi. Harishkumar N......... Garcia. Andres................ Garcia. Anthony R............. Garcia. Daniel ............... Carcia. Francisco Ivan........ Garr.ia. Maria A.............. Garcia. Norma................. Garcia. Ramiro................ Carcia. Ramiro R.............. Gardner. Mike................. Gargotta. Teresa ............. Garland. Charles R............ Garrison. Suzanne. Dr......... Gardner. R.................... Gardner. R. .................. Garlinghouse. Patricia L...... Carncr. Billy Jack............ Garner. Jan Lea .............. Garret. Patrick............... Garrison. Barbara F........... Garrod. S..................... Garvey. Jim................... Garza. H...................... Garza. Hilda ................. Garza. James.................. Garza. Raymond Z.............. Gassen. R..................... Cauldcn. Debrah Fay........... Gay. Thomas G................. Gaytan. Mary M................ Gebhardt.Greg................. Gemmer. Jarjoric H............ Gentry. Paul.................. George. I..................... George. Melody................ George. Rick.................. Gcorger. Celeste.............. Gerhart. Glcnna .............. Gershonowitz.................. Gerstenborger. Michael Wayne Gibbs. Eden V................ Gibbs. Rcnne ................ Giblin. Robert............... Gibson, D.................... Gibson. Debbie .............. Gibson. Denee................ Gibson. J.................... Gideon. William ............. Giguere. Susan............... Gill. Cay ................... Gill. Harry W................ Gillen. Van.................. Giliam. James M.............. Gilmore. Sarah A............. Gindorf. Sandy G............. Gipson. Kenneth Gipson. LoisC................ Givens. Terric.............. Glenn. E..................... Glenski. R................... Gnatzig. Larry............... Goble. B..................... Godwin. SallicG.............. Goehnng. Karl................ Coff. Lee.................... .........262 ...........73 ......236.311 ..........330 ..... 264.330 ..........350 ...........21 ..........234 ..... 228,364 ..........228 ...........350 ...........115 ..........311 ...........350 ..........221 ..........228 ...........330 ...........312 ...........113 ...........113 ...........223 ..........266 ..........262 ...........321 ...........312 ...........312 ..........230 ..........350 ..........264 49 ..........260 ..........225 ...........312 ...........330 . .264 ..........330 .......... 350 ...........115 .......230.241 ...........312 ...........116 ...........262 ...........135 ............81 .......230.339 ...........331 ............19 ..........312 ...........331 ...........312 .......124.128 ...........246 ...........237 ...........339 ...........256 ............83 ............89 ...........340 ...........304 ............171 ...........312 ...........312 .......266. 312 ...........312 ............331 .........33. 246 .............252 ............248 11.148.151.189 ............256 ............ 312 .........158.161 .........256.257 Going. Dean Allen...................... 274 Gold. Mark..............................230 Goldberg. H. ...........................254 Colburn. Bart.......................... 224 Golddigers...............................45 Goldenfarb. Goldie”.....................72 Goldstein. Shari 1..................... 350 Coif....................................169 Index 3tA Golubic. Beth E. 350 Gonzales. Joe 148.150 Gonzalez. Mary) 312 Goode. Mark 105 Goodrum. Alan Lee . 226.227.312 Gor.Tom 237 Gordon. Julius 54 Gordon. Norma J 313 Gore. Glenda 313 Goscy. Mario 306 Gosey. Jacqeline 313 Gottlieb. David 279 Gould. Michael D. 350 Graham. Clifford I. 350 Graham. |ulianne 340 Graham. Kent 313 Graham. Stuart 224 Craham. Thomas R 350 Grainger. Robert 296.299 Cranahan. Evelyn Marie 313 Craves. Dr. Leon 222 Graves. Richard 326 Gray. Laura S 331 Green. C 256 Green. Rick 229 Crcenbaum. Eric 350 Greene. Cindy 223 241 Greenwood. Bruce 158 Greer. James Hickman 301 Greer, John Albert 313 Creffito. MigclitoG 313 Gregory. K. Pat 33 Griffin. G 246 Griffith. Gail 247 Griffiths. Dee 73 Grimes. Jackie 232 Grimes. Jocelyn 232 Grimes. Ronald 313 Grimes. Sandy R. 313 Grinc. Barbara S. 313 Grivon. Evelyn G 313 Grivon. Georgia F 313 Grisanti. Jo Ann 221 Grossman. Wendy 258. 259 Grubbs. Allen 350 Grundy. Norman. Jr ... 56.232.313 Crunstein. Janet L 313 Grupa. Mike . 227 Guerra. Irma 176 226 Guerrero. Elias |oc. Jr 313 313 313 Guinn. Susan G 350 Guinn. S 266 Gullhpongpilus. Tccrahuit... 60 Gunn. Vergima May .313 Guthrie. Bill G. 350 Gutierrez. Carmelita 350 313 Gutla. Vicki 48 Guy. Kathryn 78 H Hackney. Sherry Ann......................350 Haggard. Jenny...........................247 Hahn. H..................................260 Haidusek. Sharon........................ 230 Hainkel. M...............................256 Hale. Joe ...............................158 Haley. |.................................256 Hall. Alfred.........................180.232 Hall.). 254 Hall. Linda F............................350 Hall. M..................................262 Hall. Terry..............................232 Haller. Susan............................340 Hallmark. T..............................242 Hallmark. Tim............................158 Halphen.D. Cliff.........................313 Halphcn. S..........................246.256 Halphin. Dennis.....................225.313 Halpin. Elaine Marie....................350 Hamby. J................................254 Hammac.T................................256 Hanckock. R............................ 264 Handal. Adeline...................t...340 Hannah. Mack H......................... 299 Hansel. Ginger E..............71.380.313 Hansen. Greg.....................70.248.313 Hansen. Laura L.........................351 Hansen. L...........................242.265 Hansen. Robin Lynne.....................313 Hanson. L. 246 Hardaway. Sarah A.......................351 Hardee. S.............................. 266 Hardy. Carey............................237 Hardy. Gary V...........................314 Harper. Mcelwee.........................331 Harrell. Mike...........................228 Harrington. Debbie .....................314 Harrington. Ralph L. Jr.................314 Harris. Clarence........................232 Harris. Katherine.......................340 Harriss. 1............................. 252 Harris. M...............................244 Harris. M...............................248 Harris. Marcha 1........................331 Harris. Marvin E. ......................314 Harris. Obea 331 Harrison. George ........................44 Harrison. R ......... .244 Harrison. R.............................256 Harrop. Durrett Ann ....................314 Harrop. S...............................246 Hart. Lyle ............................ 261 Harten. Curtis..........................228 Harlficld. Carol Ann ...................331 Hartley. LindyS.........................351 Hartmangruber. Christy...............25.246 Hartney. Brick .58.59 Harwell. |..............................246 Hartwell. T.............................266 Hassani. Farisima.......................314 Hasting. Cathy........✓............... .255 Hatchock. Kathy...................... .314 Haynes. S............................ .252 Hays. Lee 22 ( Hays. B. .............................. 254 Hays.Mitzi R............................351 Hawes. Dr. Williams .....................93 Haworth. Wayne iv. Haynes. Donald W........................314 Hazzard. Cathy S..............246.256.314 Hcafner. Mary........................-..340 Heck. John .47.79 Heiner. William F.. )r..................331 Heintz. Sandy...........................314 Heiny. S. . .244 Heiser. Rohonda ...................258. 259 Heitzman. D.............................248 Helzer. Carol Ann.......................351 Hempell. C. .266 Henderson. Sherry ......................279 Henderson. Shirley F.......217.231.246.314 Henderson. Dr. Robert....................79 Henderson. Steve........................314 Henderson. Teresa L.....................314 Hcndricsk. Marc 253 Henry. Alberta .........................115 Herman. Woody ...........................97 Hermann. Bonnie................181. 234.351 Herman. |ohn L. fr......................314 Hernandez. Juan ........................228 Herrod. Tern 258.259 Herron. Kay...................3.218.234.377 Hershman. Crrg M........................314 Hesse. M................................256 Hester. Graciela ...................... 331 Hetrick. Claudia L .................... 314 Hrurtt.T 242 Hickman. Gary Blanc.....................331 Higginbothom. D.........................256 Higginbotham. Kathy N...................314 Hightower. Jennifer R...................314 Hileman. N..............................256 Hileman. N..............................246 Hill. A.................................244 Hill. Pastor Frederick..................235 Hill. Gerald.......................125.128 Hill. Tom............................... 64 Hilton. Barron ..........................91 Hilton. Lori Len........................351 Hines. Sandy ...........................331 Hinton. W...............................256 Hintzen. Heather...................244. 340 Hobby. Lt. Cov. William .................91 Hochbrueckner. Walter Glenn.............314 Hoeppner. Ed............................219 Hoffman. Rebecca Sue....................351 Hoffman. Dr. Phillip....37.211.216.286.296 Hofheinz. Fred.......................37.383 Hogan. Kevin .......................... 225 Hogan. Mark........................148.151 Hogg. Michael ......................... 340 Holbrook. Douglas..............211. 224.285 Holliday. |.............................254 Holland. M..............................258 Hollbrook. L............................258 Holt. Ronald W.......................11.314 Holz. Robert J..........................314 Home Ec Club............................231 Hone. Raymond J.........................314 Honeycutt. Doyle D......................331 Hong. Faye).............................331 Hope. Bob............................... 45 Hopkins. John A.. |r....................118 Horn. Michael ..........................351 Horowitz. Saul..........................235 Hotel and Restaurant Management. Hilton School of..................... 282 HRMS ................................ 230 House. Greg E.....................260.314 House. Millage....................... 226 Housewright. Danny....................351 Housman. |ohn.................126.127.131 Houston. Laura Sue....................351 Houston. S............................258 Howard. R.............................256 Howard. Robb Louis....................314 Hovmid.K .253 Howard. Willie ........................81 Howards. D............................262 Howell. Sheila....................246.247 Howsam. Robert B......................272 Hoyt. Robert......................169.171 Hssani. Parisima......................315 Hubbard. Frcddye.......................51 Hubbell. Carl)........................315 Hudson. Albert........................228 Hudson. Larry E.......................351 Huffman. Tony L.......................331 Huffstettcr. Mary Jane.............. 315 Huggins. Sarah ...................... 236 Hughes. C............................ 244 Hughes. D.............................242 Hughes. Debbie........................255 Hughes. John .........................227 Humanities and Fine Arts. College of..274 Humphrey. Carolyn L. .........252.255.315 Humphreys. Paul.......................124 Hung. FanC............................315 Hung.Tak Shing------ Hungate. Pam Lynn .. Hunter. Gail E...... Hunter. K. . ...... Hunter. K........... Hunter. Regina Elaine Hurst. E. Kevin ---- Husband. M. ........ Hurry. Billy Hurt. Norman E. .315 .352 301 256 266 331 261 254 .144 .315 366 lod� � Hussman, David......................123.141 Hutchinson. Joe C.........................315 Hutchison. N. Sharron.................175.315 I lakovou. Takis.............................60 Icet. Daniel R. ......................... 115 lcet. Vickie..............................331 Idilbi.Sirri .............................315 (forget. Patti........................... 230 Indawka. Dr. |ohn.........................233 IEEE 226 Intramurals ..............................178 loerger. Annise..................... 242.255 Iranian Student Association.............18.19 Irazi. Faegheh............................315 Irwin. B................................. 254 Irwin. Patricia I............................ 315 Isaac. David...............................51 Ising. PaulC................................- -315 Itz. Barbara C............................315 I lack. P...................................260 jack. Paul................................340 jackson. A................................260 Jackson. Bruce............................253 lackson. Carol Anne.......................315 jackson. Fred ........................... 228 Jackson. Cary Lynn....................... 315 jackson. Gary M...........................315 jackson. Jody Catherine...................352 jackson. Kathy Ann........................352 jackson. M............................... 244 jackson. Melody............................29 jackson. Pam ..............................73 Jacoby. |................................ 258 Jaggers. Dan W............................331 jalufka. Royce E..........................315 lames. |..................................256 larosek. loan Elise.......................316 jecse. Joel................................71 Jefferies. Annalcc ........................34 jefferson. Larry .........................148 lenkins. William R........................270 jenson. Frank lustin .....................316 jernigan. Paul. Jr........................316 Jetty. Charles ...........................263 jcu. Clinton..............................230 Helen ............................. .316 Jimenez. Roland R.........................352 joe. Edison ..............................179 Johnson. C 242 johnson. Dave L...........................332 (ohnson. Donna C..........................316 johnson. Dr. Jerry .......................255 Johnson. Johnnie..........................237 Johnson. Johnny...........................233 Johnson. Marilyn Marie....................316 Johnson. Marshall.........................128 johnson. Peter ............................66 Johnson. Phylis............................40 johnson. Rick.............................102 johnson. Russell M........................316 Johnson. S............................... 264 johnson. Sharon............................43 johnson. Travis C.........................298 johnson. V.............................. .244 Jolly. A..................................244 jolly. George Wilbur......................316 Jones. Catherine..........................316 jones. lames...............................68 jones. jerry A. Ill.......................316 Jones, jim................................237 Jones. Julie..............................220 jones. jjirry S...........................352 jones. Lydia .............................232 Jones. Mike Lynn .........................316 Jones. R. ................................262 Jones. Ronald............................ 332 jones. Shirley A......................... 352 jones. T. 256 Jones. Wendy K............................316 Jong. Erica...............................101 jordan. Pamela Sue...............145.223.332 jordan.Theo ..............................340 josephson. Kim Alan.......................332 joubert. Lanette S.‘......................316 jozwiak. Debbie...........................340 K Kahanek. Walter...........................340 Kahn. Barbara ........................... 220 Kaminski. Pamela Tynes....................332 Kampf. Michael Ccnc.......................352 Kansas. Cheryl 230 Kappa Psi 228 Kappa Alpha ...............................98 Katzer. Carol 2 '■ Kawas, Uaette 27.54.200.332 Kaye. Lance Evan .........................332 Kazanji. Falih R........................ 332 Kearns. T.................................254 Keeling. Charlene ........................221 Kelcher. K 248 Kelley. Barbara J. 316 Keller. Larry............................ 128 Kelley. Kimberley Kay 316 Kelley. Larry ............................237 Kelly. Larry ..............................90 Kclm. Ronnie..............................225 Kelso. Nancy 203.54 Kemp. Eddie 232 Kempt. Linda Marie .......................352 Kendall. K. 254 Kennedy. Elizabeth K......................332 Kennedy. Florence........................21 Kerr. Lea...............................341 Kcrwick.Greg............................224 Kestenberg. Dr. Louis...................222 Kctcham. JocT...........................352 Khanifer. Aziz ........................ 16“ Kidd. Ann 352 Kiely. Anne D...........................316 Kilgore. Kathy L .......................332 Killingsworth. Cary Michael.............332 Kim. Jean...............................341 Kim. Suky 341 Kimball. Allan C. 316 Kimball. Dr. A. J........................42 Kimble, loscph P........................295 Kimbrell. David Jr. .316 Kincaid. Robert Irl.....................316 Kindrel. G..........................242.248 King. Brian Max....... 317 King. Mary Karen .......................317 King, Kathy L. 352 King. William 230 Kingry.C................................266 Kingsbury. Bill S.......................317 Kinnert . .86 Kinney. Patrick.........................317 Kipnia. Claude .100 KirkeadoU. Kim 353 Kirkland. Dale..........................228 Kirkpatrick. Dean C. V..................272 Kissinger. Henry ........................62 Kitson. Tempo Martin....................332 KIccka.M................................254 Kleinman. Joann L.......................317 Klcpper. C..............................265 Klingspom. Benny J......................353 K loss. Douglas ..317 Klukan. John........................230.317 Knapheide. Lillian Ann .................332 Knapp. Charles C........................353 Knight. Thomas L........................317 Knoblauch. S............................246 Knoll. B................................260 Knos. Penelope..........................317 K nouse. Steve..........................226 Knowlan. P..............................258 Knox. Randolph.....................179.232 Kochran. s. 262 Koenig. Steven R....................... 317 Kohler. Rosanne Farah...................317 Kojia. Michael A 317 Kong. Tai-Loy...........................317 Konkcl. Father Joseph...................235 Kolemla.K 265.246 Koleada.Kim ............................265 Kostohryz. Dainty.......................89 Kramer. L . .246 Krohn. Albertine.......................222 Kronzar.W ................ Ku. Danny.......................... ...237 Kubricht. Linda Loisc..................317 Kujimiyo. Avc .........................205 Kunctka. Debbie .......................341 Kuperbcrg. Shirley ................... 230 Kupfernagel. Judy ....................242. 255 Kupper. Sharon ........................317 Kushwarc. Karen........................221 Kutac. Cherry L..........32.33.220.264. 317 Kyle, Rhonda 353 L LaCroupe. D............................261 Lai. Ellen................................ Laird. Helen M.........................221 Lambda Chi Alpha ......................254 Lambert. Arnold .......................... Lambert. Deborah Lamberty. Phillip. Father......... .. .235 Lane. James E............................. Langley. K.............................. ! 244 Lara. Maria Elena ......................27 Lara. Olivia............................3.377 Larimer. L................................246 Larimer. L................................242 Lartigue. Emilio C........................332 Lauderdale, Gregg.........................341 Laughter. R...............................250 Lavergne. Patrick.......................332 LaVergne. Robert .......................127 Law. Bates College of...................275 Lawless. Dean Robert W..................271 Lawrence. Ed..............................377 Lay. Ginger...............................223 Lazarus. |an .............................317 LeBlanc. Dennis G.........................317 LcBlanc. Marci............................353 LeCuoy. R.................................256 Ledford. D................................254 Ledford. D................................242 Lee. Bonnie...............................341 Lee. C....................................253 Lee. Danny.............................142.75 Lee. Ellen C..............................114 Lee. Gary.................................353 Lee. Mary ................................231 Lee. Robert C.............................317 Lee. Steven H.............................353 Lefforge. (ill .........................317 Leist.M...............................260.261 Leleux. |...............................242 Lcnz.D..................................242 Lenz.Dorene.............................353 Lenz. Ricky ............................317 LeNoir. William.........................230 Leon. Raul..............................317 Leone. Ronnie...........................247 Leosche. Debbie.......................258.259 Leslie. Patricia Lynn.....................318 Lettergerber. Jaime.....................164 Leubner. Janet M..........................318 Leung. Renic Shiu Ming..................318 Lew. Shirley F..........................353 Lewandowshki. Carolyn ....................333 Lewis. Diana L............................353 Lewis. Glenn...............................57 Lewis. Jackie.............................220 Lewis. L..................................242 Lewis. Michael D..........................318 Lewis. Ronald.............................115 Lewis. Stephanie..........................353 Lewis. Sonya.........................174.176 Lewis. Wilmot Arthur......................318 Leung. Lambert............................237 Leyendeckcr. Jean M.......................333 Li. Roslyn .............................. 204 Licberman. Jo Ann ........................318 Light. Bobby).............................353 Lim. Kwang Cook ...........................61 Linbeck. Janie E..........................318 Linder. Brad.............................353 Lindsey. Theresa.........................221 Linscomb. Cindy Lou..................247.318 Linton. Donna J..........................318 Lipon. E................................ 266 Little. Everett..........................126 Little. Kathleen A.......................318 Littleton. Carolyn.......................118 Litzman. Larry.......................... 228 Litzman. Rosanne...........................5 Llewellyn. Morton........................166 Lloyd. Gary A............................281 Lloyd. Lisa .............................232 Locke. M................................ 244 Loehr. Jean S............................363 Loesche. Debby Ann..................262.333 Loftis. B................................261 Loftis, )C...............................318 Loftis.).................................253 Loftus. Bill.............................245 Logan. Claire ...........................221 Loggins. Kenny............................22 Loggins and Messina ... .................22 Logspen. L............................. 246 Loh. John................................19 Londow. Kathy E........................ 353 Longoria. Juan Manuel...................333 Looper. Jane.......................235.236 Lou. King. Jr...........................318 Loversing. Jim..........................229 Lovett. Don............................ 224 Lough. Beryl............................318 Lough. Kurt............................ 354 Lozar. Joe............................. 241 Lucas. Sonya E......................... 354 Lucco. Diane............................177 Lucco. Frank............................158 Luce. ..................................256 Luce. D.................................265 Luce. Debbie........................... 266 Luce. D. L..............................354 Lugar. Karen............................. 6 Luke. Eddie L...........................318 Luna. Anna M........................... Lusc. Gary N........................... 318 Luton. John.............................225 Lux. Gary D.............................333 Lynch. N............................... 264 Lyons. D................................253 Lyons. Hubert T.........................318 Me McAdams. B 256 McAfee. Annetta R 354 MeAndrews. Bill E. 319 McArdle.Tom 153 McAughon. Margaret 221 McCall. Carolyn Denise 319 McCallick. Dean Hugh 280 McCallum. Richard 230 McCarrol. Steve 230 McCartney. Steve 250.251 McCauley. Robin .241 McClain. G 266 McClinton. Cathy 341 McCollum. Byron E 319 McCommon.Tim 148 McConnell. Steven Raymond 333 McCown. William 319 McCrary. Bob 319 McCullcy. Donald Lee 319 McCully. Dane 304 McDonald. Vincent Godfrey 319 McDooglc. P 248 McDowell. Sharon 354 McElroy. Linda J 319 McElwain. (canine 220 McGallion. Robert ■ Bubba” 123.126.130.131.184. 380 McCarahan. M. 264 McCarahan. P. 264 McGee. James 34 MeGinnes. Susan 341 McGovern. Margaret A. 319 McCowan. Donna R 354 McCrath. Bill 139 MeGraw. Donnie 131 MeGraw. S 244 McGregor. J 262 McGuire. Vanessa D 354 McIntosh. Don ... .123.234 McKcating. Carol 223 McKinley. G . 266 McKinley. John 49 McKown. Jerome A 319 McLauglin. M 258 McLaughlin. Miriam 354 McLeroy. Vicki L 354 McMahan. D McMillan. Steven .32.33.341 McNab. Carolyn 354 McPhail. Candy 319 MeWenney. Lynn 341 M Ma-Ayani. Ami 62 MacDonald. K 266 MacFarlane. Jane P 318 Machat. Rev. Hal 235. 236. 237.90 Maclnemcy. Dorothy 220 Mackcbon. Barry L 318 Maclean. Douglas 289. 297 Mackey. Larry D 318 MacTavish. Donald R. ... 33 Maddox. Mike 145 Madonio. Marion 221 Magee. Doloris 236 Magee. Dandy K. 341 Magee. Sheryl 318 Maggum. Clydell 221 Magliolo. David 341 Magnus. Albertus 80 Mahoney. G 242 Major. Linda J 354 Maldonado. Robert 354 Malkovicz. Sharon J 354 Mallard. Randy 78 Malo. Wilson 354 Malone. D 260 Malone. D. 246. 260 Mandcvillc. Pam A. 354 Manes. Doug 341 Mangan. Steven W 318 Mansfield. Martha 314 Manzay. L. 252 Marburger. Natalie 318 Marching Band 38.39 Marek.M 262 Markley. Debbie 264 Marks. B. 262 Marling. Daryl 227 Marrs. David 135.136 Marshall. Brenda Coffey .. 318 Marlin. Ed 70 Marlene. Martin 236 Martin. Mike 233 Martin. J 260.264 Martin. K 266 Martin. Rhonda L 319 Martin. Robert C 226 Martin. S Martin. Syd P 319 Martinez. Adrian 118 Martinez. Laura 52 Martinico 26 Martino. N 256 Marza. I 242 Mascorro. Paul E 354 Mason. B. 246 Mason. Bill H 319 Mason. Margo 115 Masters. M. 254 Mathews. James 28 Mathews. James L 319 Mathews. Robert W. . 117 Mathis. Linda S Matt. Richard K 318 Mattila. Steve 102. 382 Mauler. C 264 May. Dennis 228 M aye. Roger 232 Mayes. Dr. Bill 222 Mayes. Mary Ann 319 Mayes. Robert 228 Measley. Brian A Mebert. Loretta 220 Meisgeier. Melissa 200.201.258.265 Melear. D 254 Messian. Jim 22 Metamorphosis 79 Meyer. Steve 224 Meza.G 261 see Miles. T.................................254 Miles. Waller L..........................319 Miller. C............................254.291 Miller. Shirley F........................354 Milligan. |crry......................180.232 Milligan. June M.........................319 Millon. Alain ............................61 Mills. Jack B.......................... 319 Millsap.M................................242 Millsap. Marsha...........................39 Minch. Steve F...........................319 Minchuc. Mary Belly .....................319 Mireles. Nancy L................... 220.319 Mitchell. Alex.......................341 Mitchell. D..........................266 Mitchell. David Lewis................319 Mitchell. Janet .........................320 Mitchell. Mack...............125.128.185 Mitchell. Marionette......3.77.212.233.302 Mitts.C................................. 258 Mitts. J.................................258 Mize. Johnnie 1..........................320 Moeller. Carl R..........................320 Moffit. Mary I.......................... 320 Molaison. Mike Wayne.....................333 Mize. |. .260 Molina. F................................262 Molina. Fernando 1.......................334 Montcmayor. Mary Dolores ................320 Montcz. Gilbert..........................228 Montgomery. D............................258 Montgomery. Elizabeth A..................320 Montgomery. R............................242 Moon. Won-Hi...................205. 231.334 Moore. Bruce ............................320 Moore. Charles...........................232 Moore. Clem S............................320 Moore, lack........................ 248. 249 M oore. ja mes C.. J r...................320 Moore. Kay...............................320 Moore. S.................................258 Moore. Steve............................238. 245 Moore. T.................................261 Moore. Tim...............................245 M orado. Gloria..........................320 Morado. Mary Helen.......................320 Morales. Alex L.........................354 Morales. |ohnie Ralph ..................320 Moran. Dianne...........................341 Morgan. Doug.......................114.224 Morkovsky. John L.. Most Reverend........91 Moroncy. R..............................260 Morris. Donald.......................... 63 Morris. Henry...........................228 Morris. Linda...........................252 Morris. Linda Sue...................... 334 Morris. Reed.............................95 Morrison. Paul..........................247 Morrow. Charles Carrol----'.............320 Mortar Board............................220 Morton. Nancy Elizabeth.................320 Moseley. William B.. |r............... 320 Motal.Cary.........................226.227 Mother Earth.............................23 Mouser. J...............................261 Mouton.focelyn Frances..................334 Mr. and Ms. International ............ 204 Muccke. Arnold H........................320 Mueller. Mike...........................320 Mueller. Kathleen Cooke.................334 Mullins. Kyle J.........................354 Murphy. EJery...........................320 Murphy. Veronica........................ rh Murray. L...............................266 Murray. S...............................266 Murrell. Kelley.........................237 Myer. Irene.............................231 Myrtoglov. Hcsham.......................354 N Naiser. Pal...........................3.377 Nastoupil. Carl III.....................320 Nastoupil. Mark.........................228 Natural Sciences and Mathematics. College of...........................277 Nectar ..................................23 Ncdbalek. James David...................320 Needham. Tom............................321 Ncibel. Marilyn ........................334 Nclcpa. Cloria .........................266 Nelson. Larry...........................228 Nelson. Nancy.......................17.342 Nelson. Tracy...........................23 Nelson. Vicki..........................102 Neville. Jo Ann........................334 Newcomb. Ron...........................146 Newsome. Elbe .........................232 Newton. James Squirrel ...............149 Newton. William........................113 Ng. Ho.................................118 Ng. Millie.............................321 Nichols. Carol.........................354 Nicholas. |........................... 250 Nicholson. Patrick.....................288 Niebel. John. Dr.......................294 Nixon. Q.............................. 264 Nixon. Carol Ann ......................355 Nixon. Maureen....................258. 259 Nicblc.M...............................264 Nicholson. Jim R. .....................321 Nixon. Richard...........................5 Nobles. Debbie.....................220.222 Nobles. Deborah June...................321 Noorsumar. Haji Anis...................204 Nordman. Wink...........................46 Noriega. Hilda.........................321 Noska. Ronny C.........................321 Notzon. Martin.........................222 Nowamooz. Hooshang.....................321 Nugent. Betty B........................321 Nugent. Louise. Dr.....................222 Nunez. Colon.......................153.157 o Ocanas. Gilberto S.....................334 O'Connor. Vince........................261 Odale. K.......................... Odom. David ...........................146 O'Dowd. D...... .260 Ogden. Dale........................154.155 Ogden. M...............................248 Oglesby. Gerald W......................334 Oh What a Lovely War....................59 O'Keefe. Patti E...................... 321 Okruklik. MaryGwenn ...................355 Olivera. Ben.......................164.166 tndfx XB Olmedo. Miguel.................... Olsen. Tillie ........................101 Olsowsky. Albert......................228 Omega Psi Phi.........................253 Oncken. Denise........................221 O'Neal. Tricia Lee .. 355 Ong. Joyce 0..........................321 Optometry. College of.................276 O'Reilly. S...........................262 Ortiz. Roberto A......................355 Ortiz. Sylvia.........................175 Osborne. B........................... 248 Osborne. S............................246 Osolo-Nasobu. Dr.......................50 Otero. Guadalupe......................342 Overly. Patricia Lynn.................355 Owens, Graydon E......................321 Owens. Ken............................237 Ovren. Sandra.........................222 Ozon. Rena Lenore.....................355 P Pace. Diane............ Pace. R................ Padron. Yolanda Palazzolo. Angelo |.... Palmarez. Robert....... Palmer. Pam............ Palumbo. Tim........... Panhellenic............ Paradowski. J.......... Pardee. Tom............ Parker. Michael........ Parks. Gloria J........ Parr. Rcnne............ Paschal. Dr............ Pasek.C................ Patrick. Father Richard Patterson. D........... Pau. Alice............. Paulsen. J............. Payne. Carol Anno...... Payne. D............... Payne. Raymond......... Payne. Roxanna......... Peace. Dewey VV........ Pearson. Gary.......... Pcddis. Drake.......... Pena. David............ Pena.Ines ............. Pennington. Kathrine |. Perabo. Mary E........ Pereira. Edwin........ Perdue. Nancy......... Pcrctz. E............. Perez. Ellen.......... Perez. Michael........ Perez, Pedro M........ Perez. Rogelio........ Pcrmctti.S. Pcrricone, Carol...... Peschkc. Jerome M. ... Peterson. C........... Peterson. Tom......... Petrik. Barbara....... Petty. Kevin.......... Pfeffcr. Sheldon E. ... Pfeifer. A............ Pham. Vi.............. Pharmacy. College of . Pheiffer. Anne Louise. Pheiffer. Dean Charles Phi Kappa Phi......... Phi Kappa Theta....... Phi Mu................ Phi Sigma Kappa Phillip. James........ Phillips. Doug........ Phillips. S........... .................261 ..................242 ..................355 ..................321 ..................355 ..................342 ..................102 ..................265 ..................262 ..................158 ..................342 ..................321 ..................334 ..................255 ................ 262 ..................235 ................. 260 ..................221 .................. 258 ...................334 ................. 262 ...................342 ...................234 ...................321 ...................342 ...................342 ...................321 ...................271 ......3. 14.76. 321.377 ..........182.217.321 ...................166 ................67.321 .................. 258 ...................255 ...................260 .................. 334 ...................321 ..................266 ....................81 ...................292 ...................242 ..................228 ...................321 ...................355 ...................321 ...................264 ............... .321 ...................278 ...................355 ...................276 ...................222 ...................262 ................... 258 ...................261 ....................270 ...............143. 228 ....................113 Phillips. Stuart Dale ..................... 355 Pickens. Merman 1...........................321 Pickens. J................................. 266 Pickens. Jo Ellen...........................334 Pickle. P...................................264 Pierce. Carl................................335 Pierce. T...................................253 Pierre. Yolanda ........................252.335 Pierson. Carroll ...........................321 Pierson. Sam Campbell ......................355 Pike. Alan.................................64 Pina.C....................................242 Pincus. Dora..............................322 Pittman. Robert Lee.......................355 Pitts. G..................................256 Pizalate. L...............................258 Placek. James........................148.149 Placko. Stephanie Dawn ...................355 Plemons. Johnny Allen ....................355 Ploeger. Don..............................182 370 li d x Plouse. Diane M 356 Pokorny. April 244.342 Polanski. M 242 Poling. R. 183 Pollan. Lisa 342 Pomeroy. Lance 158.159. 161.191 Ponton. George 322 Ponton. Gwen 221 Poole. Ron 228 Porter. Marilyn L 322 Post. Cheri Ann 322 Poiter. Michael 342 Powers. Pam E 356 Pracht. Diane 335 Prado. Eduardo Prado. Nick 225 Prcndki. Sheryl 342 Presley. Maurice 133.135 Preston. Billy 44 Preston. Glen S Price. Bruce M 236.322 Price. Debbie 221 Price. Leslie Marie . 322 Priddy. F. 258 Prince. Darrell L 356 Prince. Prissy 236.237 Prior. Judy Proctor. Karla Susan 356 Proctor. Stacy Pullen. G Pun. Peter P Puryear. J 246 Putnam. Sharon 221 Q Quaextor. Z 260 Quail. George 117 Quinn, J 241 Quinn. Mary 213 Quintanilla. V 254 R Rabalais. Amy E.........................356 Rabavasiliou.Thcophilus..................60 Rabun. Dan..............................224 Ragland. Chuck A........................322 Rahman. Mahbub..........................335 Rainer. Greg............................254 Rainey. Mall........................152.156 Ramirez. Alice..........................342 Ramirez. Ruben..........................356 Ramsour. Kay............................335 Randell. David...........................57 Randle. L ..............................244 Rangel. Joseph M....................... 322 Rangel. R...............................261 Rao. Raja...............................101 Raschkc. Alan ......................... 228 Ratzcl. Arthur..........................227 Ratzel. Barbara.....................234.342 Raulston. Robert ...................... 230 Ray. Chuck..........................248.249 Ray. L..............................246.247 Raynolds. Charles.......................224 Rauch. Leonard ........................ 300 Reagan. Alice Virginia..................335 Reagan. G...............................261 Reamer. Billy A........................ 356 Redd. Carolyn....................30.178.232 Redd. Marilyn...........................231 Redmond. Julia Anne.....................322 Reddick. Sharon ........................231 Reddick. Steve..........................227 Reed. Eslrallita....................... 232 Reed. M. 244 fceed. M. 248 Reeder. Bob...........................19.49 Rees. Carl Reesby. Adela Reeves. Jon Reeves. Pauletta R. 224 Reeves. Steve G Regier. Zornia M. Rcina. Frank ••••142.187.322 Reinhardt. C Reinhardt. P Rcinickc. Will Reiss. Barbara Lee Religion Center Rentfro. G 256 335 235 Resendez. Alma Anne Reyna. Robert G 335 Reynolds. Debbie Reynolds. Diane C Reynolds. Ed Reynolds. Lee Rezzoffi. Felix J 322 342 Rhoads. MlccE Ribley. William Rice.Oida Ann 356 .88 Rice.Trudie 342 262 356 • 146. 148.150 342 Richey. R Richman. Debbie Gayle Rickman. Brad Riddiek. Kirk Riggs. Martha L Riley. Leslie A Rios. Pablo Riska. Eddie Rivera. Juan 139 322 115 Rizvia. Fauzia Roach. Bailor! R. Rhodes. Richard Roades. Margaret Roades. Owen Louise Robbin. P Robbins. L. 228 234.335 • • 182. 234.322 256 Robbins. Linda Robbins. P Roberson. Sandra Joyce Robertson. K Robertson. K. .. Robison. Alicia Kay Robinson. Clco M Robinson. Linda I 249 264 357 244 248 ••••:: 322 Rocket. Rob ■■-. . Rogers. Jerry Rodriguez. Angie Rodriguez. Barbara Rodriguez. Daniel Rodrigues. Fernando Rodriguez. Gilbert R 241 Rodriguez. Gloria TJt. Rodriguez. Jessie Rodriguez. Sandra D Rodriguez. R Rogers. R Rogers. Steve 256 Rogers. Tommy Roggenkamp. J 35.59 Rohde. Craig Alan Roland. Sue Ronstadt. Linda Roosth. Marlcen S. 44 Roquemore. Debbie Renee ,,, Rosborough. Elsa Rose. Cecil 43 Rosenberg. Steven M. ' Rosenc. Richard Rosenkocttcr. Jim Ross. Danny R ...... Ross. Margie 1 Rost. Cheryl Roth. Elise M VrZ Rothenberg. Larry Rouse. Kathryn Rousener. K 56 246. 343 Roznovsky. Vince Rubli. Donna K 357 Rudd. Rena Leigh 357 Rudnick. Gene Mark 357 Ruffner. Paul 228 Ruiz.Guillcrmina 323 Rumney. Susan 225 Russell. J. Paul 83 Russell. Samuel Edward 323 Russell. Vicki R 335 Rutenberg. Joan 70.343 Ryan. B 256 Rypplc. George G 323 Rye. Kerry Kay 323 Ryberg. J. Tyler 335 Ryan. Bridget 335 s Sablatura. Joy......... Sadd.K................. Sadooghi. Hamid........ Sailors. Pam J......... St. John. Bill ........ Salas. Ccnny........... Salinas. Sonia P....... Salvo. J............... Samficld, Jeff Kimball Sanchez. John Jr....... Sanchez. Maria A....... Sanders. Cassic J...... Sanders. Sharon ....... Sanford. Bruce Rucker Sarratl. Richard....... Satterfield. John D.... Sauceda. Jesus......... Saunders. Linda A...... Sawberger. Penny Lou Sax. Carol..... Scali. John____ Schaefer. Alan E....... Scarr. Cyndi .......... Schaefer. Alan......... Schaeffer. Alan____ Schellinger, Maurine H. Schcnck. Kathleen Ann Scherer. Donald........ Schimmcl. K............ Schisslcr. Laura L..... Schlindler. Bill....... Schmidt. Werner W. .. Schneider, Barbara_____ Schneider. C........... Schneider. D. C........ Schnieder. D........... Schneider. Dixie Lee ... School for Scandal_____ Schorr. Jcrrcl S....... Schottin. Susan Y...... Schrader. Monroe A_____ Schricber. Carroll..... Schrcibor. Gene........ Schreiber. S........... Schroeder, Cary........ Schrocder. Sandi....... Schubert. Cindy........ Schuelkc. Linda........ Schuller. Cunthcr...... Schultz. Janet Lynn____ Schumacher. S.......... Schupp. Bert........... Schwabe. Leonard....... Schwab. Linda.......... Schwab. Patricia Diane Scorpio. P............. Scott. B............... Scott. Fred Scott. Karen .......... Seagraves. Debbie Lynn Seawell, Nancy I....... Sedgeley. Peggy Fay ... ...........221 264 ............278 ............323 ............225 ............343 ............335 ............244 ............323 ............335 ............323 ............357 ............234 ............323 ............158 ............323 ............323 ............323 ............335 ............223 ..........36.37 ............323 .............58 ...........226 ...........241 ............323 256. 266.267. 324 ............343 ...... 248.264 ............357 ...........228 ............357 ........30.244 ...........260 ............242 ......... 260 ........... 357 .............59 ............324 ............324 ........227.324 .......... .343 ............324 ............248 ............274 ............259 ...........231 ...........231 ........... 20 ............357 ............242 ............123 .......227. 324 ............46 ...........324 ..........242 ...........260 ............232 .........65.343 ............357 ............113 ............357 Sedgcley. S.............................244 Scclhoret. B............................246 Sccrden. R..............................264 Self. Sherry Oneida.....................357 Sembera. Sally Bea .....................357 Seylc.Mikc..............................324 Scylc. Moira Albers.................... 324 Shackelford. Ray 1.................253.324 Shafizadch. Hosscin.....................166 Shafizadeh. Mohammad Ali.......163.166.188 Shaft. G................................262 Sharp. William Harry.............72.107,291 Shasta. Cover......................38.72.73 Shaw. Rebecca A....................260.324 Shea. Lap...............................228 Shead. Carol S..........................336 Shcaly. Brooks..........................324 Sheets. D...............................258 Sheffield. Jcrrell.................121.137 Shelby. R...............................252 Shelmon. Clarence ......................126 Shelton. Annette........................115 Shelton. David T........................324 Shcn. Alfred.............................87 Shen.L. C...............................226 Shepherd. Jeff..........................227 Sherr.Jcff..............................228 Sherrcil. Joe .........................343 Shindlcr. Ronald........................357 Shofner. I.ola ........................343 Shon. Sandra.............................68 Short. Sharon............................47 Shoup. Mary Kay.........................357 Shumake. Jessie.........................324 Shuman. David E.........................357 Sicola. Johnny .........................261 Sigma Chi...............................260 Sigma Nu.............................94.256 Sikoraki. Belinda A.....................324 Siller. David ..................238.248.249 Simmons. Anita..........................234 Simons. Rusty...........................357 Simpson. Deborah Kaye...................357 Sims. Debra ...........................231 Skie.Greg................................71 Slack. C................................242 Slater. Jim.............................238 Slattery. J............................ 254 Slaughter. Susan Patrice ...............304 Smith. B............................... 248 Smith. Becky............................336 Smith. C................................262 Smith. Cheryl Annell ...................357 Smith. Debbie Ann ......................358 Smith. Gregory Wayne....................324 Smith. Hal..............................228 Smith. Joan.............................343 Smith. K................................258 Smith. Kathleen Ann.....................358 Smith. Keith Dwainc.....................324 Smith. Kenneth W........................324 Smith. Dr. Lewis .......................228 Smith. Michael L........................336 Smith. Marvin ........................ 227 Smith. Mike ............................228 Smith. Raymond..........................336 Smith. Robert...........................343 Smith. Sherman..........................232 Smith. Shearn............................33 Smith.Tony.............................. 38 Smith. W................................254 Smith. William Keith ...................324 Smock. J................................262 Social Science. College of..............279 Social Work. Graduate School of.........281 Soccer................................ 162 Sofka.Tom............................81.225 Sollis. K.............................. 264 Sondcreggcr. C......................... 244 Sparrow. Wayne......................... 253 Speck. James........................... 343 Speer. Calvin.............................73 Spies. Shcrril...........................223 Spoon River Anthology.....................35 Sprague. M.. ............................242 Staley. S................................258 Standifer. Sheryl........................344 Standley. Rickey.........................344 Stanfield. S.........................244.261 Standish. B..............................262 Stannard. Donald Mike....................324 Starks. Glenn S..........................336 Starr. Cathi.............................255 Slarsiak. Dave...........................324 Stautbcrg. Kathy Haughn..................324 Steen. Nancy Ann........................ 324 Stcdman. J...............................265 Steele. K................................262 Stcgcnt. Bernadette T....................358 Stephens. Melissa........................173 Stephens. V..............................258 Steven. PaulC........................... 113 Stevens. Emmett .........................325 Stevens. Kathy............................89 Stevens. Mark.......................143.144 Stevens. Ray..............................96 Stewart. Jim.............................171 Stiles. Roslyn...........................344 Stokes. D................................248 Stollcr. Roland J........................325 Stone. Paula D...........................344 Strader. Ross............................377 Strappazon. John 90.235.236.237 Straube. O. C.. Jr.......................325 Strelcc. Samuel W........................325 Strobe). Barbara..............55.71.248.266 Strom. S.................................246 Strong). Juck Leslie ....................258 Stucker. M...............................261 SSHP 229 Stutes. Robert...........................344 Sudhop. Charles W........................325 Sugar.....................................35 Sullivan. T..............................244 Sultis. Barbara..............214.220.234.377 Summers. Janet L.........................358 Sumney. Kimball .........................226 Supple. Bob .............................158 Surface. Charlie.........................377 Susan. Schenburn . .. .................358 Sustr. Nancy.....................231.246.344 Swectcnham. James J......................325 Sylvia. Ruth Waurinc.....................325 Szefo. Ling Kon .........................227 T Taakc. Brenda ...........................325 Talbert. Pat A...........................336 Talbot. Carol........................221.344 Tamayo. Henry G..........................304 Tapp. Cracie.............................377 Tarver. Cheryl M.........................325 Tarver. Dawn Jones..................... 325 Tate. Karen Kay...........3.216.221.358.377 Tauras. Edward Joe. Jr...................336 Tavakolian. John A.......................325 Taylor. Dean James C..................91.282 Taylor. Marva............................115 Paul Taylor Dance Co......................21 Taylor. Robert R.........................358 Taylor. Ruth Arlccn .....................325 Teague. Terry............................344 Technology. College of...................280 Tcetera. Evelyn L........................234 Telton. Art...............................35 Tennis...................................152 Terrell. Beatrice........................115 Terrell. Sherry ..........................35 Terry. Dorothy...........................325 Thayer. Lynda Odell......................325 Thomas. Hank J.. Jr. Thompkins. Jim ... Thompson. Pat---- Thornton. Kervis R. Thorton. Suzanne . Thoreon. Jeffrey R. Tisdale. Lee..... Todd. Michael E. .. Toliver. Lloyd... Tom. Hugh ''Chin Tompkins. Jimmy ..................40. Tompkins. Maren ..................... TopTcn............................... Top Ten Athletes.................... Torn. Rip........................179. Torregrossa. Allan................. Torres. Isaias Delgado ............ Torres. Sylvia D................... Tough. Bruce C..................... Toy. Gary.......................... Toy. Stcvcan....................179.230. Toynes. Portia ........................ Track.................................. T reat. Joyce.......................... Trevino. Carol......................... Trcylinck. Patricia A.................. Trinkle. Roger Lee..................... Triska. Marilyn ....................... Trost. Gladys.......................... Truncale. Ruth Ann .................... Tsabar. Jacob.......................... Tuggle. Barbara....................224. Tunstall. Debbie Lynn ................. Turnipseed. Lu Ann..................... Tyler. LindaS...........;.............. Twinning. Flora K...................... u Uehlingcr. Chris....................... Upalawana. Buchart..................... V Vacula. Betty J.......................... Valdivia. Danny......................254. Valentine. Kim.......................180. Valka. Charles H......................... Vallijo. Joe.................. Vails. R ...................... Valsivia. Danny.......................... Vanity Fair............................54 Vansickle. E............................. Vasquez. Linda........................... Vasquez. Martin.......................155 Vaughn. Don A........... Vaughn. Warren.......... Veraza. Javier Perez..... Verdina. B.............. Vcrhalcn. Raymond....... Vestal. Anne M........... Viada. Ray............... Villagomez. L............ Vincent. Michael........ Vitulli. Ramon........... Vlctas. Katie Pat........ Vollmer.C................ Vrba. Donna R........... Vroulis. George.......... w Wagner. D...................... Wagner. Meta Lisa..........220. Waite. B....................... Waldheim. Kurt................. Walker. Happy.................. Walker. Karen ................. 372 lnd x Walker. Margie..........................50 Walker. Dean R. HuRh ..................277 Walker. Ross..................153.157.192 Walker. Rusty A........................326 Wall. Susan ...........................326 Wallace. Connie.........................54 Wallace. Mary..........................220 Wallace. Martha L......................337 Wallek. Kenneth .......................228 Walton. Patricia Lee..............215.326 Wang. Yun-lto..........................225 Ward. Carolyn..........................359 Ware. Linda............................345 Warren. B..............................246 Warren. S..............................254 Warwick. Gary W. ......................326 Washington. Craig.......................91 Washington. |ayo......3.40.248.254.326.376 Waskins. R.............................262 Waterhouse. Peggy L....................326 Watkins. Robert....... 41.76.120.326.377 Watkins. Dr.......................... .88 Waukechon. |ohn F......................359 Waymire. Ron ........................ 227 Weaver. Mary Lee.......................326 Webb. L................................265 Weber. Brad............................ 89 Weeks. K...............................254 Wehmeyer. Melinda.............200. 201.264 Weige.M................................266 Weild. D...............................262 Weiner. Richard........................230 Weinstein. Bonnye I....................359 Weise. Walter..........................236 Weisenfeldcr. Amy E....................326 Welch. James...........................326 Welch. Louie............................37 Wells. FredricT.. Rev..................235 Wells. Miriam ......................... 58 Wells. William C.......................359 West. Lydia............................327 West. Michael R........................327 Wcstoff. J.............................248 Weppner. P.............................242 Weyel. Debra Lee ......................337 Wheat field.............................22 White. A. A.. Dean.....................275 White. Donna L.........................327 White. India...........................252 White. Margaret E......................359 White. Michael James...................337 White. Pam.............................237 Whitcmirc. Elite M.....................345 Whitehead. Marge ......................220 Whitley. Wilson........................125 Whitmore. R............................242 Wickson. Mary Ann.................231.327 Widak. Sue..............................39 Wicchman. Dennis E.....................327 Wienzetrugcr. Zachi....................205 Wiggins. A.............................256 Wiglcy. Susie..........................255 Wilder. A..............................262 Wiley. Buck...................238.248.249 Wilhelm. G.............................254 Wilhite. T.............................260 Wilkerson. Dave........................232 Wilkcrson. Jeannette D.................327 Wilkinson. Debbie Jan .............231.327 Willems. Gwen..........................221 Williams. Antoinette V.................327 Williams. Bernard......................327 Williams. Carolyn A....................359 Williams.Deborah ....«.................118 Williams. Deborah A....................327 Williams. Dorothy Ann .................327 Williams. Jay ..........................66 Williams. Johanna......................232 Williams. Mark ........................383 Williams. Melvin.......................345 Williams. Mike....................... 148.149 Williams. Peggy........................327 Williams. Rose Marie...................359 Williams. V............................246 Williams. Virginia.....................231 Williams. W............................253 Williford. Pam.........................255 Willford. S............................258 Willingham. Brian......................234 Willis.TravisOneal ....................327 Wilson. Chui W....................... 327 Wilson. Hilton......................31,249 Wilson. Pharaby........................221 Wilson. Robert H.......................337 Wilson. Wylie..........................327 Wimberly. D............................261 Wimp. Becky ...........................231 Wichlep, Fred...........................42 Wind Ensemble...........................18 Windham. Kenneth C.....................327 Windie. D..............................252 Wirfel. Edmund F.. Jr..................327 Wisnoski. Mark.........................141 Witherspoon. Joyce Ann ................359 Witt. Janice F.........................337 Wizard of Oz...........................102 Wofford. James D.......................359 Women’s Sports.........................172 Wong. Alvin.....................77.345.377 Wong. Margot...........................327 Wong. Patrick J....................... 327 Wong. Sui Wai..........................327 Wong. Winnie...........................221 Woodard. Cheryl A......................359 Wooten. Sherman........................345 Worrell. Jim ..........................256 Wortham. Gus. Mrs. ....................300 Worthen. J.............................266 Wright. Charlene.......................345 Wright. Evelyn J.......................327 Wright. Herman.........................225 Wright. Mike C.........................359 Wright. Wes.............................53 Wright. Yvonne..........................33 Wydiff. Ida............................220 Y Yarbrough. Phil L......................337 Yales. George. Rev..................... 235 Yates. Paul ........................... 359 Yeager. J..............................246 Yeoman. Bill............................31 Yelfon. Art ........................... 59 Yeung. Simon...........................227 York. Clarence Ed......................327 Young. Gen.........................258.259 Young. Mary............................220 Young. Myra Angela.....................337 Young. Pauline E.......................359 Young. Virginia L......................359 Yousefi. Mohammad......................327 z Zabak. Remom S.........................118 Zacharias. Lauren H....................327 Zepeda. Sylvia R.......................304 ZetaTau Alpha .........................264 Zindler. Marvin.........................82 Zollman. Bill......................... 225 Zuniga. Thelma.........................118 Indra 373 Photo Credits Actkinson. Keith 56. 74.81.225 Adamson. Dale 23. 44 Anderson. Denise 50 Anderson. John 41 Blackwell. Bobbie 43.325 Brennecke. Sybil 28 Brown. Allan 68 Bullard, Tony 45. 97. 138. 139. 288. 289. 290. 291. 292. 293. 294. 295 Cardwell, Bill 22. 31.114.129. 230. 244 Conley. Charles 123 Correa. Rene 220 DePena, Margie 19. 27. 28. 29. 34. 35. 51. 52. 53. 56. 57. 83. 86. 89. 98. 140. 149. 222. 227. 228. 235. 236. 237. 282. 284. 312. 323. 329. 336. 337. 339. 353. 355 Eng. Se-Pui 62. 48. 86. 87. 99.166 974 Indr. Fajkus. Larry Moreau. Ken Surface. Charlie 39. 72. 73. 134. 139. 141, 143. 145. 69. 86. 92. 93 54. 55. 64. 78. 82. 116. 296. 297. 310. 146.147 Muller. Cherie L. 330 Griffiths. Dee 381 Washington. Jayo 73.135 96. 97. 238. 239. 243. 244. 245. 246. Neely. Mike 247. 248. 250. 251. 253. 255. 256. 257. Names. Carol 48. 49. 57. 58. 74. 79. 90. 114. 219. 258. 259. 260. 261. 262. 264. 266 44 236. 236. 307. 359. 373. 382. 374 Watkins. Bob Ingham. Fred O'Brien. Pat 19. 29. 424. 5. 6. 7. 10. 11. 16. 17. 18. 173.177.190 49.62. 74. 334 20. 21. 24. 25. 36. 37. 46. 48. 50. 51. 60. 61. 65. 65. 66. 67. 75. 76. 77. 85. Jackson. Craig Pennington. Kathrinc 95. 96. 98. 99.107.108. 109. 115.121. 21.323 26. 38. 39, 56. 63. 70. 71. 80. 223. 224. 122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129. 237. 241. 246. 252 133. 138. 139. 142. 143. 144. 145. 148. Johnson. Greg 150. 151. 159. 160.161. 164. 170.171. 128.130.131,136.137 Perdue. Nancy 173, 174. 175.176. 178. 179. 180. 181. 43 182. 184. 185. 186. 187.189. 190. 193. Kutac. Cherry 194. 195. 216. 217. 220. 230. 231. 232. 246 Quinn. Mary K. 252. 253. 257. 265. 269. 303. 308. 347. Lasseigne. Craig 320 345. 379. 380. endshcets. 33 Robinson. Linda Wei .entrager. Zachi Latham. Bob 356 19.29.42 66. 67 Scott. Ken Williams. Judy Lawrence. Ed 1 25.42. 364 5. 8. 9. 12. 13. 20. 21. 17. 35. 36. 37. Spirnak. Dale Wise. Ken 41. 52. 62. 63. 81. 87. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 98. 100. 101. 103, 105, 106. 110. 30.47. 348 70. 83.88 112.131.133.164. 221. 226. 229. 230. Stelljes. Linda Wong. Alvin 233. 234. 242. 255. 352. 378. 379. 380. 91.102 cover. 9.12. 22. 23. 24. 31. 32. 40. 44. 381.383 45. 63. 76. 77. 84. 97. 84. 97. 100.103. Stevens Studio 104.105.127.128.152.153.154.155. Lewis. Glenn Paul Burr 156.157.174.175. 196,197.198.199. 19. 21. 29. 31. 75.80. 234. 343. 358 Mike Griffey 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 304. 305. 306. 307. 308. 309. 310. 311. 208. 210. 211. 213. 213. 214. 215. 270. MacDougall. Doug 312. 313. 314. 315. 316. 317. 318. 319. 271. 272. 273. 274. 275. 276. 277. 278. 162.163.165.166.167 320. 321. 322. 323. 324. 325. 326. 327. 328. 328. 329. 330. 331. 332. 333. 334. 279. 280. 281. 282. 283. 298, 299 Merhej, Sandra 335. 336. 337. 338. 339. 340. 341. 344. Wong. King 340 345. 346. 347. .348. 349. 350. 351. 352. 353. 354. 355. 356. 357. 358. 359 34. 58. 59.91 Woodson. Bricn 32 Houstonian ’75 staff 1-r: Jayo Washington. Bob Watkins. Marionette Mitchell. Karen Tate. Olivia Lara. Charlie Surface. Gracie Tapp. Margie DcPcna. Kathrinc Pennington. Alvin Wong. Ed Lawrence. Linda Robinson. J7S Moutlonun 7SSuff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Margie DePena CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR Kathrine Pennington SPORTS EDITOR Bob Watkins PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Alvin Wong PEOPLE EDITOR Marionette Mitchell GREEKS EDITOR Jayo Washington ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Kay Herron COLLEGES EDITOR Karen Tate ADMINISTRATION EDITOR Pat Naiser ISSUES EDITOR Olivia Lara VANITY FAIR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR Barbara Sultis STAFF Tony Bullard Bill Cardwell Ed Lawrence Linda Robinson Charlie Surface Gracie Tapp STUDENT PUBLICATIONS MANAGER Ross Strader Houtlomin 71 Stiff 377 378 Conns The constant motion of confusion must encompass our whole being. Spectacles of time in turbulence must envision our minds. Complacency of corruption, ignorance, racism. must fill our histories not our futures. The blinders that shield the innocent must burn before us into ashes. Ooaos 379 We must demand of life every encounter she can lend us. For we are the leadership elite, chosen to take position in the world, chosen to direct the masses in bold and new challenges. But we must know life and to know life we must evolve, out of innocence, out of complacency. into complete, sensitive. intelligent, people. MO Clour. Ooaing Ml Yet for growth in knowledge of life. we must involve ourselves in life. We cannot afford the luxury of indifference. Ours must be a constant journey in learning life's experience with the University hut a step in our travel. Margie DePena (May 1975) 382 Cluing Cloang 383 University of Houston 3801 Cullen Blvd. Houston. Texas 77004 Dear UH: Shasta, the letters Uh. Cullen Plaza. Today they are synonymous with the University of Houston. Tomorrow they fade intc the memories of an academic world. Yet, a memory that will long remain with us will be — the University of Houston, a place we looked to experience an aspect of life. We hope Houstonian ‘75 is correct in assuming that University students expect more than lectures, textbook material and to get-by on exams. If the university is composed of people like those we have met and come to know then we are correct in our assumption. They wanted to learn in the classroom, through contact with other students, professors, friends, activities and organizations, so that they could absorb and incorporate that information into their own realm of life’s thought. They wanted to know life in order to experience life. Houstonian '75 hopes that you and life are now a little better acquainted. As this annual concerns itself with life and the need to experience its offerings. Houstonian '75 is dedicated to Mr. Ross Strader. He understands life, how precious all its moments are and demands nothing less than all from every moment. He’s a good man and the staff wishes him good luck and good life. In closing, I thank the staff, especially Bob and Kathrine. for the long hours, the late nights and early mornings, the weekends, and the holidays spent in preparing this book. I think our efforts are evident. Good-bye UH. We remain: Houstonian 75 staff Margie DePena. Editor-in-chief 384