University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1976 volume:

76 houstonian Published by Student Publications University of Houston 4800 Calhoun Houston. Texas Volume 42 table of contents campus life 14 issues 110 sports 120 organizations 192 greeks 220 colleges 252 honors 268 administration 284 people 308 index 372 photo credits 384 the staff 386 who are we now? The bicentennial? cracked the talk show host, Shoot. I thought it was last year. By September 1975 we couldn’t sweeten our iced tea without seeing flashes of red. white, and blue, and before the real year arrived we were sick of all the celebrating. We were spiritless rather than inspired. Few of us ventured beyond the commercial trappings of the holiday. Who were all these people painting stars and stripes on buildings, sporting old glory lapel pins, and printing bicentennial class schedules? We were yet another face of the changing American character, a 200-year old character. We could remember the rebels, the New Dealers, and the moon walkers, but we couldn't identify ourselves. 4 VWk ate we no f Virw J«o «io no '’ 5 we are the pioneers A peaceful autumn gave way to a discomforting winter as expansion in its most visible form started a steady progression across campus. Five separate construction sites in five separate stages of completion continually interferred with both the scenery and students' shortcuts. Meanwhile, discarded Jeppesen Stadium played host to its last high school football game and patiently waited for the destructive construction to move westward. 6 We i lhepon«w«� Ezekiel Wimberly Cullen We are me poneeri 7 we are the protestors No longer a hotbed of the vocal political unrest that characterized the campus in the early 70s. UH and its protestors were subdued to the point of becoming unrecognizable. Except for the occasional notorious demonstrations by Iranian students against the Shah, the UC traded its old protest booths for flower-vending pushcarts and non-political Arbor entertainment. But dissent emerged again in a more law-abiding form with the Students' Association elections in March. Seven student coalitions campaigned for the top offices and forced a run-off between the ESP and SCOPE parties. A week's delay in the run-off election then created an audible protest of its own. 6 Wo 310 Ifw ptOIMIOfS Vo.ye� hepfOto«o 9 10 We .� !• the «amwk«is and IN- peacemakers we are the warmakers and the peacemakers Normally unoccupied deep-thinkers and side-takers were provoked into activity with the development of a number of divisive issues. Panhellenic's fall split-up over full membership of black sororities spurred the first controversy of the year, and the peace reached before the semester’s end proved to be only short-lived. Mission Self-Study escaped almost year-long anonymity shortly before its approval in the spring. Those factions quickly formed to fight its acceptance gave up after the final passage of the plan by the Board of Regents, but no one quite fully understood the conditions of surrender or their implications. '•Ve are l� vo vtarmavers ,v ! ;no peacemakers 11 i? Wtietoepeople we are the people In time someone would conjure up a term to summarize our actions and our thoughts and another era in American history would be tucked away, neatly identified. But those well-delineated divisions seemed to fade when we examined just what was significant about the school year. We who felt so alienated by the reverent resurrection of the country's past actually took on characteristics of the Americas that used to be. The pioneers, the protestors, the warmakers. the peacemakers, and finally — forever — the people. Wo arc vw poop } 13 campus life A rain-soaked commuter sets down his books and views the latest entry in a series of lunchtime Arbor performances. Across campus, a dorm resident loses yet another quarter on a faulty washing machine. Varied — yes — but not only by our own differences. The diversified life at UH is a reflection of the campus’ own location in a colorful, sophisticated, and continually changing city. WHAT, SO SOON? Right Bob Leeds (Sr-Dra) performs pantomime tor lunching studenls on the stops ot the UC Arbor Below Members ol the Iranian SturJent Association — Democratic don masks and wave placards in a UC rally. i$ SwtotScftooi Sept. 2: Time to start all over again An always all-too short summer vacation ended on Sept. 2 for 30,000 UHers. In their period of adjustment back into academic life students again encountered Houston's somewhat routine amusements, but indulged in several unique pastimes as well. Iranian students immediately took up their never-ending demonstrations against the Shah of Iran before a usually unattentive UC crowd. Inside. Arbor entertainment attracted passing spectators as did the sudden clothing of Science and Research's Sandy in a Defined Space.” At the Satellite a new series of air hockey tournaments engaged citywide enthusiasts. Before the month was out. the yearbook was once again hounding students to have portraits taken and a reckless few later found the experience to be quite painless. Lett Sandy models her newly and discreetly acquired brassiere for early morning passers-by Below Marionette Mitchell (Sr-Jou) refuses to say cheese tor Stevens Studio photographer Dave Berg Above Rice grad student Phillip Arnold takes the 1975 Air Hockey Association championship StvtorScnooi 1 Practice hours pay off for half time entertainers Hundreds of hours of dutiful practice cut short summer vacation for UH's 250-member marching band. The pre-game and post-game music makers drilled daily from early morning to late evening, and partied afterwards. Under the direction of William Mof-fitt, and drum major-son Rick Moffitt, the band performed their intricate routines for attentive football fans and hosted the annual Band Night for high school musicians. Adding to the UH band's halftime performances, the pretty Cougar Dolls pleased the sports enthusiasts with their high kicks, hand routines and contagions. Right A tong line of Cougar Dolls awaits its cue during another performance of the marching band Below Jane Fitz, Melanie Wilcox. Pam Chandler. Katie-Pat Valesquez. and Patty Fagan highlight the band with hand routines 18 Cougar Banc) Lett Cougar flag and letter earners march onto the held in a unique arrangement Above Roxy Marquis. Suzi Smith, and Susan Warmke play their part m the halftime performance of 7500 at Band Night. Left Drum major Rick Moftitt rallies the band into rhythm Cougar Band 19 ♦ ♦ THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT! Delta Zeta tuggers Suzanne Thornton (Jr-HEC) Lissa Ray (So-HPE) teel their momentum slid away. ■ 22 Momocofl’tog Lagging involvement dampens pre-Homecoming spirit Homecoming week It takes the unusual to lure students out of their routine disinterest for participation in Homecoming festivities. Planning committees tried to spur involvement in a banner making contest but nixed the traditional float decorating one. Turnout was heavy again for the Homecoming rope pull in Lynn Eusan Park and the Gamma Sigma Sigma-staged Frosting Frolics. KLOL disc jockeys held their own in a tug with a McDonald's team but Sigma Chi Fraternity came out of the mud as number one. At the Frolics. Marvin Zindler called the shots in the cake decorating battle between several Houston football greats. Winding up the week and leading into game day. cheerleaders organized a bonfire and follow-up street dance in front of the UC. UH exes sign in for a roster of alumni functions taking place Homecoming weekend Cheerleaders are awarded Mr. and Miss UH in subdued Homecoming ceremonies Above Shasta leads Charles Beasley and the Cougar Guard across the field and on to the sidelines before the game Houston's steadily waning Homecoming spirit seemed to reach a new low in late September when the annual week-long festivities sprang upon a generally unsuspecting and uninterested student body. Involvement was crucial to only a few die-hards — the cheerleaders, alumni, and a handful of homecoming queen candidates who did their best to arouse dormant student interest. Cheerleaders Billy Bishop and Carolyn Redd were awarded watches and the titles of Mr. and Miss UH du'i halftime ceremonies at the UH-SK game, thus ending a tradition of p enting roses to the winning qu candidate. The contest then endel a disappointing 26-16 loss for UH. t second of the season and a sigr Houston football fans that the wo was yet to come. Bekyw It’s back to the drawing board for Co footballers Alonzo Giles. Charles Lynch, i Tommy Staudt. TRADITION REMNANTS QF ?• Momecomng Above lell Former Mr. and Miss UH Steve McMillan and Cherry Kutac and alumnus Ben Noble congratulate Billy Bishop and Carolyn Redd. Above Cheerleaders Wes Wright and Wendy McLendon kick off the pre-game bonlire with a few aerial stunts. Left The Cougar Dolls stand poised before performing their half-time routine to the music of the Cougar Band. Homoconnn 3 25 Crazy carnival week amuses UH thrillseekers Fall carniva Penthouse Magazine and Phi Kappa Theta were among a committee of sponsors for the 2nd annual UH Fall Carnival held October 3 in Lynn Eusan Park. The carnival climaxed a week of zany activities which included a pie fight and a record breaking water balloon fight between Jack-in-the-Box and McDonald's supporters. Each side was equipped with 5,000 balloons supplied by the fast food sponsors, making it the largest balloon battle ever staged and earning it a spot in the Guiness Book of World Records. Below A carnival-goer tries an unsteady hand at bottle balancing, one ot 65 attractions at the fair Right Bonnye Weinstein (So-B� o) and Tab Finc-hum (So-Bus) drop out ot contention tor the tricycle race title Campus organizations rented booths and sponsored contests in an effort to raise money for themselves. Attractions at the day-long amusement included a tricycle race, a dunking booth, rope ladder, flea market, ring toss, and food and beer booths. Special guests at the carnival were Marvin Zindler from Eyewitness News, actress Martha Raye, and disc jockeys Hudson and Harrigan from radio station KILT. Ronald McDonald made a special appearance with Penthouse’s Pet of the Year, Anneka DeLorenzo. Right Carnival jail pnsoner and University Security Officer Ricky Davis is offered candied apple appeasement. � FtfCarrvttl Above lelt Barbara Meeks (Sr-Bus) smears tolerant Irwin Friedman (Sr-Pol) with Pie-Throw ammunition Left Hugging Meter contestants Sieve Khan (So-Crm Jus) and Ami Wider (Sr-Ger) enthusiastically test their strength. Above A Fall Carnival Committee Official eyes the day s proceedings from atop a give-away Chrysler Cordoba Fa� CarntvU 27 Adair McGowen as Don Quixote envisions his quest. UH 28 Fall Drama Prodoclioos DRAMA PRESENTS.. At J , Above Man of La Mancha's Aldonza. played by Dallas Purdy, is held and tormented by Rick Johnson and Frank Selevan. Left Ginger Grace as The Girl and Suzi Williams as Apnl Green argue about the lost glory of the railroads m a scene from Hot L Baltimore. Adair McGowen’s astounding double portrayal of Don Quixote-Miquel de Cervantes in the UH Drama Department’s impressionable version of Man of La Mancha moved an attentive audience in Cullen Auditorium this fall. This musical and the comedy Hot L Baltimore. a story centering around a bevy of undesirable inhabitants of a sleazy hotel, were the major fall productions. Several drama students also participated in a department effort for the summer Shakespeare Festival involving the Houston community. Left Rebecca Bonar as Kale and Richard McWilliams as Petruchio are in violent dispute in The Taming of the Shrew. Hot L Baltimore and Man of La Mancha cap fall season Ft Oarra ProOuclKXW 29 Diversified lecturers and topics attract student audiences With a roster of guest speakers ranging from Swami Satchnidananda to a Ku Klux Klan politician, interested students were given ample opportunity to orient themselves with variant viewpoints in campus-sponsored lectures. Movie director Sydney Pollack brought his unreleased thriller. Three Days of the Condor to Agnes Arnold Hall in September for a campus screening. Cinematography students and movie buffs then witnessed AH's faulty projector sabotage the flick in mid-showing but Pollack agreed to an informal interview with students when the lights came back on. Municipal elections and the candidates' concern over the student vote prompted a week-long political forum in October featuring mayoral candidates Fred Hofheinz. Frank Briscoe. Dick Gottlieb. Betsy Farley and KKK candidate. Scott Nelson. As the high point of November's Woman's Week, feminist actress Viveca Lindfors performed her solo. I am a woman” show in Cullen Auditorium. She traced woman’s changing role throughout history and recreated such notables as Anne Frank. Sylvia Plath and Marilyn Monroe. 30 Fan Spatters FREE FAIR’S COUSI3 Above Zay Wynn the Clown shapes animals from balloons for an attentive Fair For All audience. Above right Peter Hickey (So-Pol) finds some sun amid the shade of Lynn Eusan Park and relaxes to the music. Right Gary Hamman (Sr-CE) takes a turn on the tire swing. 32 F r to All Fair For All: A day-long delight for beer drinkers and music lovers Crisp autumn weather drew herds to October's 80-cent version of the annual free fair, this time labeled Fair For All. After standing in long lines for cheap food and beer, student spendthrifts tossed eggs, chugged beer, played jelly bean guessing games, and later watched midnight outdoor movies. Lecherous passers-by delightedly eyed sparsely-clad campus beauties, while others relaxed under the trees and heard music by El Grupo Libre, Greasy Fingers, the High Time Octet, and special guest. Townes Van Zandt. Left One of the line-up of something for everyone entertainment. El Grupo Libre makes their own kind of music Below Sticky-fingered Valerie Okamoto and Tab Finchum create cotton candy confections for their customers. FarFofAl 33 Dorm activitie Right Camouflaged Ed Bailey (Jr-HRM) and Debbie Bryant (Jr-Jou) play their parts after winning the costume contest Below right Pumpkin seed spitter Michael Nolen (Sr-PLM) sends another one Hying during the dinner-hour competition. Below Pat Kolda (Jr-Tec) maneuvers his boarded grin between the jaws of his Halloween attire. 34 OormAc vrtiW Dorm residents invent their own on-campus recreations Home for 1200 on-campus residents. the Moody Towers became the focal point for most dorm council sponsored activities. In October dormies slicked back their hair and rolled down their bobby socks for a sock hop in the Towers' cafeteria. Halloween gave rise to pumpkin seed spitting and apple bobbing contests while PC and the dorm council jointly staged a Halloween costume party. Lett Gary Hamman (Sr-CE) and Lulu Hansen (So-EED) jitterbug their way into a 50's mood. Lett Soccer player and Towers resident Hossem Shafizadeh (So-Arc) paints a Soccer is Sexy sign (or display m the Towers cafeteria, part of a campaign to promote the unsung team. DormActmr 3$ UC diversion Right Students on the stops of the UC Arbor get a choice v� ew of the whimsical dancing of Gus Giordano and friends. Below right Assistant Band Director Albert Kloss passionately directs the wind ensemble in an afternoon Arbor concert Be owRoyal Lichenstein Circus' Nick Weber climbs a ladder of knives to the squeals ol a UC lawn audience. 36 UCACtm University Center happenings entertain the academically bored As attendance in classes tended to lessen, larger and larger crowds began to gather at the UC. There they heard the different UH music organizations and saw the sometimes graceful dancing of the Gus Giordano Jazz Dance Company. A few extraordinary performers also thrilled the crowds of all ages. Barefooted Nick Weber, of the Royal Lichenstein Circus, amazingly climbed a ladder of knives, while Harry Anderson, besides correctly predicting an upcoming Cougar headline, performed spectacular card and rope tricks. Lett Magician Harry Anderson awes noontime crowds at the UC with his ott-beat sleights ot hand Below Student theater enthusiasts enjoy an outdoor dramatic presentation by the Lamb's Players UC ActrvitXM 37 Moody blanks Quad in Beauty Bowl X annual powderpuff contest Dormies once again clashed on the gridiron as the plucky girls from the Quad wrangled with the Mighty Moody Towers team in the tenth annual match-up between the two powderpuff greats. After months of coaching for both teams, MVP Carolyn Redd ran away with Moody’s score and turned the Below Quadster Trtcia Meyer (So-Psy) scuttles with Moody learners to gam possession ot a loose ball game into a 19-0 rout of out-matched Quad Squad. More often than not. however, the sidelines provided more entertainment than the field itself. The Vates High School Band and Drill Team performed a soulful halftime show and while Beauty Bowl Queen Keith Hibner paraded before appreciative fans, team cheerleaders led a retinue of ill-planned and often ill-executed cheers. Proceeds from the 25-cent ticket sales benefited Houston charity. Right Moody cheerleaders Steve Robb (Jr-Mkt) and Mike Padilla (Jr-RTV) bump to the halftime music. Betow Buxom Beauty Bowl Queen Keith Hibner (Jr-HRM) waves to his subjects as he begins his game-long reign 38 Boaotr Bcnm Lell Quad quarterback Janie Sherrod (Jr-HPE) lets loose with her bomb as Lynne Axel (So-Cmp Sci) blocks Moody's Barbara Sultis (Gr-HPE). Bekw lell Pre-game soloist Harry Goldberg (Jr-HPE). as Kate Soul Smith, sings the national anthem 40 Concerts linda ronstadt nov. 24 Conceits 41 Late fall and finals yield special events Semester wrap-u| State Senator Lindon Williams was on hand for UH’s first salute to veterans killed in action. Unfortunately, the ceremony, held at Cullen Family Plaza on Veteran’s Day, was shortened due to usual lack of student interest. While noon-time inhabitants of the UC Arbor stuffed themselves with exotic dishes at November 19's Food Fair, other students provided entertainment — with a belly dancing instructor capturing the attention of all. UHers were the only South Texans frolicking in snow this Christmas as that Houston rarity blanketed Lynn Eusan Park on December 12. Although the pre-fabricated snow disappeared after only 45 minutes, a final beer bust delighted students who then plunged into finals, the conclusion of which brought on the long-awaited Christmas recess. Above Jennifer Kuentz (So-Mus) blows Taps at fhe conclusion of the short ceremony honoring veterans. Right Senator Williams and Dr. Allen Commander. vice-president of UH public affairs, place a wreath in Cullen Plaza. 42 Sc r«$fcr Wrap-Up Above A carefree couple chooses to romp in the powdery freshly-blown snow as the distributor blows even more on them. Lett A single reminder of the holiday season stands lonely in Cullen Family Plaza. Senwtler WYnp-Up 43 Cheerleaders Lett Despite a contradictive scoreboard. Wes Wright tills the Astrodome with amplified shouts ol ''We're number one! Below Sandra Schumacher stands atop partner Bruce Tough as Billy Bishop arouses the crowd with yet another chant. 4 Right Head Cheerleader Bruce Tough and mascot Kathy Ferguson on siage in Lynn Eusan Park (or Homecoming 75. 44 CnooneiKJws ijriMF Troup tries to ignite fading UH spirit ChetrtMdw 45 Despite their vivacious spirit and elaborate acrobatics which won them a second place award at nationwide cheerleading camp last summer, Bruce Tough, Sandra Schumacher. Wes Wright. Wendy McLendon. Byron McAdams. Terri Givens. Billy Bishop. Pam Jordan and Carolyn Redd faced a trying year gathering spirit from our ranks. Football season was a real test of their abilities as the less-than-capacity Astrodome crowds witnessed their stunts grimly. Hofheinz Pavilion packed in a few more fans to aid the cheerleaders in their yell leading. Along with Shasta and the Cougar Guard, UH’s nine cheerleaders and mascot Kathy Ferguson accompanied the athletic squads on their out-of- Lolt Kathy Ferguson throttles her own Virginia Tech gobbler m the face o� another UH defeat Below let! From top Terri Givens. Carofyn Redd. Pam Jordan. Bruce Tough, ex-cheerleader Gary Adair. Wes Wright. Billy Bishop. Byron McAdams. Wendy McLendon and Sandra Schumacher Below Sandra Schumacher and Pam Jordan fly high above Bruce Tough and Uy Bishop Houston Honeys Right Ruth Sakahara. Mitzi Hayes, Anne Pheit-tcr. Colleen Friemel. Becky Phillips, and Veda Wood. Below Anne Pheitter, Colleen Friemel, Mitzi Hayes and Veda Wood clown around during halttime 46 Houston Money Dance squad helps tame basketball fans UH's unusually rowdy basketball fans found an outlet for their unleashed enthusiasm in the antics of the Houston Honeys. Along with the cheerleaders and Cougar Brass, the eleven Honeys harnessed the spirit of booing'' and ice-throwing crowds and converted it into thundering chants and cheers. The soft-shoe, jazz and high kick artists bounced onto the court during Cougar timeouts and halftime periods with their spirited exhibitions. Becky Phillips. Karen Hunter. Marie Vann. Veda Wood. Rena Phillips. Ruth Sakahara, Mary Helen Diaz. Colleen Friemel and Lisa Baker were headed by co-captains Anne Pheiffer and Mitzi Hayes and directed by Maxine Silber-stein. Se owMilzi Hayes. Anne Pheiffer. Colleen Friemel. Becky Phillips, and Veda Wood dance along the sidelines tttutaon Money 47 B. J. Kelley and Lisa Daniels, sports Assistant Sports Editor B a Wice Spring Copy Editor Linda Vaughan. Lori Bennett, roporter Fall Editor Tony Canino Reporter Robin Wright Spring Features Editor Rosalind Soliz mi' Q IKIfTOCSM IPILiiCOIS 48 Da ,Cou© Spring Editor Norman Grundy Above Amusements Editor John Davenport. Left Spring Managing Editor Mike Snyder Newspaper recovers staff stability after loss of high rating Despite loss of the All American rating by spring 75 issues after eleven consecutive semesters. UH's Daily Cougar staff worked together diligently to achieve a new degree of cooperation not only between staff members, but also with department advisors. This high degree of togetherness prompted fall editor Tony Canino to reunite the Excellence Committee in hopes of reattaining the Cougar's former status. The committee of journalism faculty and students met on Fridays throughout the year to critique the week’s issues. The improvement brought about by this practice would perhaps enable the Daily Cougar to recapture its lost standing. Spring Co-News Editor Darla Klaus OarfyCougar 49 Above Jeff Fofl2. Charlie Beasley. Dale Trout!. Kathi Hayden. Sheila Hale. Calvin Speer, Goldie Gofdenfarb. and Bruce Linker Right Even Shasta rates an all expense paid vacation to Miami to see her team wrangle with the Hurricanes and lose 24-20 SO CouoarGuwd Twenty-five feline fans pamper home-loving Cougar Guard Tired legs, healing scratches, a lot of hard work and a little esteem reward those who pride themselves in being a part of UH's 25-member self-supported Cougar Guard. Dedicated Guard members escort Shasta to most athletic events in Houston and around the country, besides having to groom, bathe, feed and exercise the 95-pound female cougar and attend to her housekeeping. Shasta leads a comfortable but rather uneventful life in her air-conditioned home on campus, occasionally gazed upon by wandering students and roused daily by her Guard caretakers for her horsemeat dinner and a romp around campus. Cougw Guard 51 Campus construction Above Tired construction workers pause to deliberate their next duty near one ot UH's rising structures. Right Hard heads aren't sufficient for entry into fenced-in library construction work, an area now forbidden to passers-by. 52 Campu Con� ucton Construction sites multiply in UH's big building boom Architectural superstructures needed to accommodate a rising student population sprung up everywhere on the UH campus in the fall, rerouting many disgruntled students from their usual paths. Construction of the $5 million Humanities Building, along with a second building for science and research, forced tired students way off their courses and eventually engulfed a much needed parking lot. Other new creations, whose construction costs exceeded $15 million, would soon house the optometry and technology colleges. M. D. Anderson Memorial Library also received a $10 million face-lift. Left Fulure shade trees, now only siblings, are cribbed lor protection from enveloping construction work. Below Standing in the place of shabby temporaries are the skeletal beginnings of a new technology building. C npusConilruciwn N Muggers prey on nighttime pedestrians UH females from fhe ages of eight-■en lo eighty cringed at the thought of rossing the campus alone after sun-fown. Most would shy away from Grangers lurking in dark hallways and ne nocturnal creatures that inhabit the trees and bushes lining the shadowed sidewalks and parking lots. Repeated assaults on both men and women on campus brought about the establishment of an escort service for commuters in late-night classes and for campus residents returning to their dorms. University Security officers and their Cushman carts would rescue wary pedestrians. rtgNSMMi os Dormies like ''roughing it in traditional residence halls Situated in a stately wooded section of campus. the Quad was home for close to 1.000 on-campus residents. Amid cracks about the rodent-infested rooms, the long flights up in the elevator-less buildings and the 20-year-old furniture, Quadsters comforted themselves with the idea that this was what college dorm life was supposed to be like. Summer renovations updated the Quad cafeterias and added an every-night snack bar in the process. Sette-gast Hall was converted into the second coed Quad building and all-girl Bates extended weekday visitation to 10p.m. The Dorm Programming Committee didn't overlook the OB Ballroom in staging their notorious hooplas. Cinema 70 utilized the same for a makeshift movie theater, giving Quad residents the advantage of being first in line for the weekly thrillers. Above It's where the squirrels hang out. Right Keith Hibner (Jr-HRM) muses over his recently cracked textbook in the long hours of a lazy afternoon. 56 TDoQuad RIDES { Above Katy Caklwoll (So B o). Michele Carter (So-Spc) and Randy Young (SoSpc) engage in a little pre dinner chit chat Lett Residents wrestle with the age-old problem ot opening the OB mailboxes. The Quad 57 School daze A$ the semester drags on. shaded benches and blankets on grass lure more and more students from wmdow-less classrooms into the warm spring weather t 58 Clowes Second semester headaches subside with spring's arrival Registration mix-ups and long drop-and-add lines finally yielded to smoothly coordinated class schedules for 30,000 springtime UHers. While the most-requested courses were forced to limit enrollment, other offerings had to combine their small sections or be discontinued. As dormies leisurely slept until 30 minutes before class. 90 per cent of the student body fought either morning or evening rush hour traffic to get to UH. Before having to trek across the sprawling campus to their classes, many found filled parking lots and were faced with possible five-dollar fines in no-parking zones. But classes that started with a bang often fizzled out soon after mid-term exams. Popular profs who had turned away many prospective students later lectured to classrooms half-emptied by an “epidemic of spring fever.” UH students began retreating to the few remaining grassy hills and shade trees to relax and read unfinished assignments or perhaps catch up on lost sleep. OM n 59 60 S«vW E c� o'!!� Student boredom transcends provocative issues - SA elections An unusually high turnout for the rst day of Student Senate elections in ebruary deceitfully indicated a new vave of interest in student government But low second day totals reaf-irmed the perennial election disinterest. Only 3100 students took to the polls after weeks of campaigning by several candidates. The major issues, centering on the controversial Mission Self-Study plan, drew seven parties into the race for top Students' Association positions. Candidates were independent Wes Wright, and those of the Enlightened Student Party (ESP). Students Concerned for Post-Secondary Education (SCOPE). Good Government Group (GGG). Gay Activist Alliance (GAA). A Better Campus (ABC), and the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA). While the most contested issue was the ceiling enrollment of 30.000 proposed by Mission Self-Study, platforms also addressed themselves to lower Student Service Fees, larger parking areas, a campus pub. and increased involvement of the commuter-oriented student body Although most senatorial positions were decided at the primary election, with Rick Brass securing the title of Student Regent, presidential candidates were forced into a run-off. A shortage of polling personnel necessitated a postponement of the subsequent run-off between ESP candidate Joel Jesse and SCOPE opponent Tobin Englett. After the one-week delay. Jesse and running mate Keith Wade captured 1590 of the total 2962 votes cast. 218 more than the Englett and Sabala ticket. Bolow Jayo Washington (Sr-Jou) s gns in on the student roster, becoming part ol the voting ten percent ol UH s 30.000 Sanslc I icoons 61 Drama productions Above Robert Linn as Pozzo in Godot, with Brad Buelterman and Brick Hartney. threatens his slave. Steven Matilla Above right Sidney O'Keefe Oort, Marilyn Rogers. Dallas Purdy and Cindy Beall in a number from Bertolt Brecht. Right Robert Bruce Linn, in the lead role, gets a light from Dallas Purdy in “The Fall and Rise of Bertolt Brecht. 62 Orama Projections Department creates unique spring season Life’s absurdities, Nazi persecutions and silent worlds were all brilliantly portrayed in the UH Drama Department's three spring productions. Although “Waiting for Godot” was obviously a vehicle for playwright Samuel Beckett's theory that man's purpose is to wait, few of the viewers were sure as to what he was to wait for. Because 'Godot'' and its absurdist meanings demanded constant attention and mental awareness, some of the student audience left without an awareness of the underlying theme. But those who stayed with the exceedingly long staging were well rewarded with its messages. “The Fall and Rise of Bertolt Brecht was a satire and criticism by Brecht of Nazi Germany and Adolf Hitler's threatening command. Brecht’s philosophies were carefully depicted in his songs and skits. Leading in the roles of a villainous, unmerciful slave master in Godot and that of Bertolt Brecht himself, UHer Robert Bruce Linn dove into his characters to deliver stunning performances in both. Introducing a new mode in dramatics. UH Drama Department presented A Piece of Our Mime, a series of quite moving mimetic performances. The seven-man troupe abstractly recreated both comic and tragic real-life situations. Above left Bob Leeds. Fred Greelee. Fran Baggett and Mike Nuiik m an elevator sketch from the mime show. Far left Cyndi Scarr and Fran Baggett perform the first UH Drama Department mime stow. A Piece of Our Mime '■ Lett Brad Buefterman and Brick Hartney. as Vladimir and Estragon, portray two roadside hoboes in •'Godot.” Dram Production 63 Minorities explore their own identities Cultural awareness In a city studded with reminders of the American bicentennial. UH took a variant position with respect to the already over-commercialized once-in-a-lifetime event. Various organizations filled the spring semester with their own cultural attractions. The Chinese Student Union brought in the new year with A Night of Friendship. The talent show packed Cullen Auditorium with students eager to stage their singing and dancing acts. In February, UH's Black Student Union sponsored 200 Years of US. a successful month-long salute to the black bicentennial Speakers from the UH faculty and student body, along with others from around the country, questioned the black’s role in the American bicentennial. Panel discussions. art exhibits, films and drama productions were among the many offerings during the month. Right The Down South Players, a local drama group, present Blacks and the Bicentennial. 64 CUTwai Atia«s '■ 4 Lett Tho Tabernacles, an a capella group, perform m the crowded World Affairs Lounge Above The Chinese Christian Fellowship sings about seeking an answer to life in A Night ot Friendship. Left Poet Don Lee holds a lunchtime workshop in the DC World Attairs Lounge Ctitural 66 Visiting personalities expand students' scope of interests To add variety to the upcoming barrage of political speakers, several entertainment-oriented speakers visited the campus early in the spring semester. The appearances of Cuban exile Tony Rivera. Carmen Tovalla, and playwright J. P. Donleavy were all well-received by large UH crowds, but were surpassed by the stunning wit of author Truman Capote's performance. Capote, author of “In Cold Blood. and the best-seller “Breakfast at Tiffany's.’’ spoke about his artistry and writing standards. Capote then personalized the evening with the reading of one of his earliest writings. “A Christmas Memory. ' The touching account of an early childhood Christmas had a distinct emotional impact on the cheering crowd. Truman Capote G6 Sptog Spoakcr Spring Speaker 67 w otm mm Above right Shelly Chambless (Fr-Psy). chairperson ol the dance, and David Caldwell (Fr-Dra) display their shirts Right Despite their own height differences, this couple was one ot the least conspicuous on the dancefloor 70vm min sl� nco Costume dance is enlivened by unexpected guests After Program Council Hospitality Committee spent over SI 500 for entertainment by Ed Gerlach. a disappointing crowd of 125 “loving” couples spent Valentine's Day dancing in UH's Cougar Den. Although the evening was dubbed the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre Costume Dance, only a handful of UH students and their guests donned the traditional gangster masquerades. Despite their own contrasting colors, shapes and ages, twosomes of boyfriends, girlfriends, husbands, wives, brothers, sisters and even cousins watched in disbelief as 32 members of UH's Gay Activist Alliance dominated the dance floor. Lell Representing the GAA. members Ray Hill (So-Psy) and Tony Billie dance amidst a circle ol stunned onlookors. Betoiv Couples at the Valentine's Dance crowd onto the dance floor to cuddle to the solt sounds of Ed Gerlach. Senate Speaker Tobin Englet 72 Stirtofi Anoctaiion Student government stymied by typical frustrations For the many members of Students' Association. 1976 brought both cooperation and conflict. To head executives Ginger Hansel, president, and Laurie Bryan, vice-president, this meant some satisfaction, but perhaps even more frustration. Hansel, in her end-of-the-term reflections, said that in trying to protect UHers from the bureaucracy. SA had become a bureaucracy in itself. She and Bryan both believed that SA would be more effective with small committees and greater student body cooperation. Hansel remarked that some students unjustly considered their government a “Mickey Mouse high school student council. But their term in office did bring certain accomplishments. SA helped fund Camp Cougar for local retarded children. attended state and national conventions in hopes of bettering UH's academic excellence, settled disputes between other campus organizations, and held hearings on the proposed Mission Self-Study. Skid ' AMooatoo 73 Communications Annex live-ins combat hysteria n With new $600 typewriters and McDonald’s Bic Mac as their “official staff insignia. the 1976 Houstonian staff went to work. The five editors, three assistants and two photographers eagerly assembled 8 x 10s. layout sheets and copy to fill the pages of a new and innovative yearbook. As spring deadlines approached, however, staff members mysteriously disappeared. Badly in need of morale boosting and new section editors, the stafl was forced to beg. plead with and even bribe potential writers and photographers for contributions. The enthusiastic ten soon lessened to a panic-stricken six; they had to go it alone. Finally, after consecutive late-night sessions pounding unmercifully at IBM Selectrics. the last deadline came and went. The final pages were in the mail. At least one office in the journalism complex was a little less hectic — the Student News Service. The program, headed by faculty member Mary Margaret Patterson and manager DeNeice Kenehan. was created to provide markets for student-originated work. News features and photos from UH students were accepted by the Houston Post, the Chronicle. Party Line Magazine, the Baytown Sun. and other publications around Houston. Above right Cherry Leediker. campus life, and Greg Stephens, photographer Above toft Alvin Wong, photo editor. Right Karen Tate, editor 7 MousJor.anSia« SNS Yearbook and News Service °E NEICE KENEHAN Howslon � n Sloft'SN$ 75 Conflict interrupts exhibition schedule International A For the second time since its inception in 1965. UH’s annual International Fair was marred by racial conflict. In face of an unofficial cancellation of the festival by UH President Phillip Hoffman. the International Students Organization progressed without extensive university involvement. Although Hoffman conducted the ribbon cutting ceremony February 22. his traditional reception honoring foreign dignitaries was not held. Sunday’s successful opening was more encouraging than last year’s when an Iranian consul sternly objected to material displayed in the booth representing his country. However. Monday's activities suffered a mid-afternoon closing when similar occurrences exploded in a conflict between the Organization of Arab Students and the Israeli Student Organization. A four-hour emergency meeting of the ISO Executive Committee settled the issue over the offensive material. No longer considered an official university function, the week-long fair continued with a talent show, the Mr. and Ms. International contest, and a continuous exhibition with booths trom fifty different countries. Snging and dancing m native fashion. International students increase the cultural understanding ot their talent show audience Intoroational Week 77 Participants created a mini-world's fair in the UC Houston Room Booths were tilled with those items their creators left were most representative of their homes ra vnornaton.il wvxfc MR MISS INTERNATIONAL irtoiruiionaiWMfc 79 Jan Johannessen Norway Juana Margarita Lanes Cuba Big city bonuses Right The UH campus sprawls adjacent to a bustling downtown Above Steve Ellis (Fr-Pol) glides through an atternoon. tostenng the revival of the '60s skateboarding craze Right UC Coffeehouse provides the same disco atmosphere as local hotel lounges and singles' bars 80 The B«3 C'ly Hometown Houston keeps weekenders happy Shedding the burden of cumbersome books, lengthy exams and late night cramming sessions. UH students consistently rejoiced in their weekly two-day recesses. Although most of UH's 30,000 were unconcerned commuters who came to UH for a taste of its nationally rated academic programs. weekend activities usually made a whole from a fragmented student body. While many Saturday and Sunday afternoons showed coastal freeways jammed with beach bums in search of sun. sand and surf, most UHers sought entertainment in the big city after snoozing tnrough breakfast hours. They spent sunny days frisbee-ing. hiking and biking in the city parks, browsing in bustling shopping malls, or simply relaxing at home after a rough week. Student night life centered around crowded multi-cinemas, foosball and air-hockey tables in game rooms, smoke-filled discos, and the ever-popular beer busts that always drew hundreds of the university’s socialites. Below left A campus cyclist makes a speedy launt to class, daydreaming ot that Saturday afternoon bike hike Below Big namo rock groups shuttle in and out every weekend for concerts m Houston halls 81 Above A participant in the livestock show care-fully grooms her cow’s tail tor another appearance belore the judges. Right Cattle owners, alter a long year ot caring tor their stock, relax as others view their prizewinners Houston Rodeo 82 Roaeo Astrodome event brings out the Texan in UH sophisticates In February, thousands ot Houstonians and scores of UHers dug out their Stetson hats, leather vests, cowboy hoots and spurs in another yearly effort to recapture the western spirit. After ten days of the 44th Annual Livestock Show and Rodeo, over 450.000 had braved the mite-long lines to reach the Astrodome, as UH’s astroturfed football home was transformed into South Texas’ answer to Dodge City. The diversity of license plates proved large portions of these crowds to be from all corners of our country, making this year's event the most successful ever. The livestock show draws mostly youngsters from the 4-H club and Future Farmers of America who parade their pride and joys before judges and potential buyers. This year's champion steer was auctioned for S35.000, while the prize pig brought $23,000 and the turkey. $10,100. Performers at the three-hour long shows of calf scrambling, bareback, bull and bronc riding, barrel and chuck wagon racing were Tanya Tucker, Freddy Fender. Rufus. Olivia Newton-John. Charlie Pride. Charlie Rich. Glen Campbell and Mac Davis. Above These two average cows could bring up to $500 to the«r proud owner, with total sales topping $150,000 Lett This Brahman bull is staked before the lodges tor a championship that could bring his ownor over S5.000 Aodeo 83 Sigma Chi Derby Week creates cap craze among sororities Sorority girls got their pick of Sigma Chis on April Fools Day, but all they could keep were their derbies. The Derby chase from the UC steps to the Hilton Hotel on campus was only one of a line-up of events in UH's 20th Annual Derby Week. The five-day festivity, celebrated nation-wide, opened on Monday with the Sigma Chi Follies. The fraternity house on MacGregor became a stomping ground for sororities with songs, skits, and beer for everyone. After three days and nights of parties, followed by the Derby Chase on Thursday. Derby Day ended the week. Right Karen Desilets helps a pie-pummeled Dan Malone recover Irom the latest Derby Day contest. Above The AJpha Chi Omega sideline pep squa explodes in the excitement that earned thei Most Spirited. 84 Derby Wee Lott Sorority competitors and Sigma lovers grope through a flour-tilled tub messy endurance test -Above S gma Chi Ray Mosley averts attackers and eyes the neutral zone in the Derby Chase. Lett David Patterson charges head first through a throng of potential derby thieves 0 by WMk 8S 5 O Camp Cougar week Right Students get a taste o� Las Vegas entertainment as they crowd around a busy craps table. Right UHers eagerly await the dealing ot another hand ol blackjack 86 OroCooaarWoet. Above 8ank teller hands out more of the play money issued at the craps and blackjack tables Night owls sacrifice sleep for money-raising campaign ema 70 had become a one-night replica of a Las Vegas casino. Students gathered around blackjack tables and roulette wheels to watch as their friends indulged in games of chance at the mid-semester Casino Night, sponsored by UH’s Dorm Council. Days later, a 25-hour Dance-a-Thon kept UHers boogieing through the night for their sponsors’ donations. With the aid of Dorm Council. Program Council, the Daily Cougar, and local radio and television announcers, the UC arbor was converted into a hustling big city disco. Students who watched from above the dance floor threw dime and quarter contributions to the weary dancers. Lett Long distanco dancers shuffle around the UC arbor as their sponsors pay for each hour Bekw left The contributions are thrown over the railing to the dancers from fans watching from above Above One of the last energetic couples tries to show the others how to get down OnpCou0 rWM 87 Student gamblers and all-night I dancers brightened the summers of many Houston-area retarded children. I The combined efforts of the UH students raised thousands of dollars for Camp Cougar, two one-week sessions held on campus each summer. Hit me! echoed through the hall leading to Oberholtzer Ballroom. In only hours, the weekly home of Cin- Right Student awaits tree immunizations provided at tho Health Fair by Houston's City Health Department. 88 H hFa.( Health Fair Freebie medical advice draws penny-pinching students UH organizations deprived some Houston doctors of their outrageous examination fees as the 4th Annual Health Fair packed the Houston Room with students taking advantage of free medical services, previously unheard of around town. Sponsored by the pharmacy, optometry. speech pathology, psychology, health, physical education and dietetics departments and funded by the Students' Association and Program Council, the fair provided facilities for testing blood pressure, vision, hearing and speech. Besides watching films on poison prevention, drug abuse and venereal disease. UHers and their families also had their blood typed, received immunization shots and donated pints of greatly-needed blood. Above left UH students' vision detects are quickly detected by a screening at the two-day Health Fair. Left Students observe a demonstration heart massage on practice dummy named Resusita-tion Annie Above Pamphlets concerning dietetics and nutrition are distnbuted to passing students Health Fax 89 Bike race attracts twowheeler demons Sunday afternoon cyclists got a taste of the big times in the 11th Annual Sigma Nu Little 500. The spring bike race brought together student speed demons who sustained cuts, bruises, skinned elbows and scraped shins in their efforts to capture first place The competitive UHers wheeled their 10-speeds onto the course around the Entrance One track and dashed across the finish line before a crowd of cheering friends. R ght Tom Hummert (Sf-Bto) collapses alter h.s exhausting race, while others prepare tor anolher round. Betow Jon Shoop (Fr-Egr) hulls and putts h.s way onto the home stretch ol the Entrance One wack ™.L,pon (•rHec) on« °« « y sar8- 8 car and ,aken ,o ,he 90 l-'li’tf 500 I 01 HR I Above left These three cyclists race nose to nose trying to determine the winner. Above Byron McAdams (So-HPE) slows the pace white the next contestant races to take Pam Boutwetl's (Jr-EED) place. Lett Before dashing away, racers get on their mark and watt tor sorority partners to chug their beer Kappa Alphas revive Dixie in fraternity ritual Old South Week Loyal Southerners probably could have heard the faint whistling of Dixie around campus in early April as the Kappa Alphas celebrated their 2nd Annual Old South Week. The KAs were cast along the lines of the chivalry of the Southern gentlemen, namely that of General Robert E. Lee. The week was highlighted by a parade of about fifteen made-over Confederate soldiers crossing the campus on horseback. Two Scarlett O'Hara-type southern belles rode in a buggy close behind. Upon their arrival before a crowd of curious students at the UC. a representative of Houston's Mayor Fred Hofheinz presented them with his signed proclamation. Awaiting sorority members then received engraved invitations to Saturday night's lawn party and ball. Right Kappa Alpha dates are typical southern belles with their hoop skirts, sashes and summer hats. -Above KAs lead the buggy ot southern belles onto Entrance One. toward the crowd at the UC Left The two belles wait in their boggy as their driver goes to receive the mayor's proclamation OkJSovihWMfc 93 94 jacfcFwtf Campaign traffic thickens vith Texas primary As the influential May 1 Texas pri- iry neared, caravans of presidential opefuls and their distinctive cam-ngns shuttled in and out of Houston, he first entry in the month-long pro-ssion was Jack Ford, one arm of a st family campaign machine sweep-ig the state Curious students packed all three rs of the UC for a two-hour question id answer session with the contro-rsial Ford He staved off repeated qumes into his marijuana-smoking ibits to return to the business of sup-Drting his father's policies, while imittmg his own unfamiliarity with the inside decisions accompanying the President's campaign developments. Although most of the UC crowd consisted of spectators, several students asked Ford to address pertinent issues like busing and abortion. I don't happen to think the question of busing necessarily facilitates the question of quality education. he said, and on abortion. It's a shame that we have made abortion a political issue, when in essence, it should be an individual decision. After his first taste of campaigning. Ford indicated a reluctance to initiate a political career of his own. Jack Ford responds to questions from UHers and Houston press jjchFrxd � Colorful candidates crisscross Houston Presidential campaigr In a sea of mud-slinging and vague Issues, the 1976 Presidential hopefuls stormed into Texas. In the final days before the May 1 Texas primary, the front runners of both major parties swung their campaigns through the state. Ford. Reagan. Wallace, and Carter. in their one-night campaign stops in Houston, spoke to large crowds of unusually motivated voters. Only two weeks after his son's stint here. President Ford stepped into Houston and immediately began blasting opponent Ronald Reagan. Under extremely tight security. Ford repeatedly slashed at Reagan's criticisms of the present administration and insisted that any donkey can kick a barn down, but it takes a good carpenter to build one up. Between the stabbing accusations at Reagan, Ford spoke of his past dealings with unemployment, inflation and U S foreign policy. These accomplishments, he believed, would help the voter pick him as the most qualified. Twenty-four hours later. Reagan was slinging back. After charging Ford with giving away the Panama Canal. Reagan went on to castigate the entire administration. Ford's stands on welfare. foreign policy, and government expenditures were all attacked by the actor-turned-politician. I may be paralyzed in the legs, but not in the head. was the claim of Democratic Presidential candidate George Wallace. Despite his underdog billing in the state's upcoming primary and consecutive losses to opponent Jimmy Carter. Wallace assured his supporters that he was still in the rur ning for the nomination. After vaguei defining his stands on capitol punisf ment and the national budget. Wallac ended his speech with conformi; mud-slinging at Jimmy Carter. With a surprisingly high turnout ft the primary days later, the peani farmer from George dampened Wa lace's spirit with a very solid defea The 400.000 voting Republicans i Houston were apparently unsatisfie with the present administratior Reagan, with over 60% of the vote soundly defeated Ford. 96 Cjmp nTr� l Fair ritual comes off despite unseasonal weather Under a blanket of threatening gray clouds, small groups of UHers stretched out for yet another stab at what used to be the free fair. The growing opinion of many was rooted into PC's name for the semi-annual event. It Ain't Fair. During the 13 hours. PC presented almost continuous music, earth games, a juggler, a kite display, a performance by the Houston Ballet, and plenty of refreshments. Bands for the fair were the All American Chicano Band. Willis Alan Ramsey. Arizona, Starcost. St. Elmo's Fire, and the Michael Mercoulier Band Gil Scott-Heron. Brian Jackson and the Midnight Band and Bubba Thomas and the Lightmen ended the fair. And for something completely different. Monty Python's Flying Circus. Fantastic Plant. and Pigs vs. Freaks were screened after dark. Right Balanced on an unsturdy milk carton, this UHer awaits the start ot the next rope pull Below This trombone player puts all he has into his solo at the spring fair in Lynn Eusan Park ■mgra.i Spring Fair Lett Couples stretched out on quilts aren't an uncommon sight in the warm spring weather at the fair Above These two ' UHers find more fun with each other than with the food, games and music of the fair Lett One of the many musical entertainers of the day wails into the mike in an early afternoon performance Soring Far 99 Students flee finals to witness musical spectacular McCartney concert Studying for finals was the last thing on the minds of UHers as they packed like sardines into the new Summit to see ex-Beatle “heartthrob'‘ Paul McCartney. Although McCartney was appearing with his new band Wings, most of the 20.000 Houstonians there had obviously come to see the band's star. McCartney, on his first U.S. tour in ten years, was greeted with a bombardment of instamatic camera flashes and the affectionate shrills of teeny-bopper fans. McCartney, his wife and three-man band, in a two and a half hour concert, belted out ‘‘Band on the Run. My Love. and their newest, Silly Love Songs, as well as the old favorites Lady Madonna. and Blackbird. The tumultuous roar peaked with a stirring Yesterday. Some people want to fill the work with silly love songs. What's wronc with that? 100 McCwtnoy ’.Yogs McCartney 4 WSnQi 101 Activity and entertainment accompany semester's end Yet another alternative to studying for finals presented itself when John Denver packed the Summit for two shows days after the Paul McCartney crowd had cleared. Denver, donning his little country boy grin, new Levi's, and cowboy boots, was cheered by a very diversified 17.000. Mothers, fathers, grandparents, and even infants stomped, clapped, and sang along with Denver as he presented an hour and a half of his hits. The casual and intimate atmosphere of Lady. Annie's Song. and Country Road’’ soon exploded with a whoop and a holler and Thank God I'm a Country Boy. In the waning days of the semester, several UHers volunteered their services at the KUHT TeleAuction. Students helped svith camera operations, answered telephones, and worked with the Channel 8 auctioneers. Each year. Channel 8 raises its next year's funds by auctioning off merchants' donations, which range from kitchen blenders to exotic vacations. Right Denver warms hearts with his sentimenlal tunes 10? Jo oOnv � Last laughs Above left Local television personalities and camera crews prepare tor the 1976 TeleAuction Above The variety ot donations included men and women's clothing, lancy dinners, wines and blenders. Lett Several UHers. along with other Houston volunteers, manned the busy telephone lines. KUMT ToteAuCIlOO 103 Exams mark completion of year's trials a In two semesters. UHers fought controversial proposals for the University's future, suffered numerous power failures. commercialized the American bicentennial, joined the Southwest Conference in basketball, witnessed fierce Presidential barnstorming and severe student voter apathy, and at last welcomed beer and mixed drinks to the UC. Then it was all over. The thirty weeks flew by like thirty days and once again, it was time for finals. For most UHers. this meant tedious last minute cramming of material that had been quickly dismissed after early-semester tests. Courses that had once seemed so easy now seemed threateningly difficult. In the midst of commencement celebrations. beautiful inviting weather and a storm of extracurricular activities.” spring finals settled UHers into somewhat irregular study habits. For the seven-day period, most resisted temptations and chose the company of their studies instead. While sun-worshippers basked with their open books, other students breezed through well-studied-for exams and still others pondered over tricky or unclear questions, then guessed at the most logical. Finally it was all over. . . Some simply awaited the opening of the summer sessions, but most parted from their nine-month home away from home for a short, well-deserved vacation. 104 So F 4 � Commencement tops off one school year and thousands of college careers Commencement After anywhere from three and a half to seven, eight, or even ten years of college books, classes and exams, thousands of dedicated UHers at last reached their life-long goals. These 3500 received their long-awaited degrees at an elaborate presentation in Hofheinz Pavilion before a crowd of beaming families and friends. Although doctoral and master’s candidates were the only ones to be individually distinguished, bachelor candidates were also highly praised for their accomplishments. With the processional march by the University Festival Band and the commencement address by Exxon President Randall Meyer, the exercises were presided over by the university's President Philip Hoffman. Above right A packed pavilion listens as UH students receive honors at then graduation. Above The smile on this grad's lace is probably a combination of both relief and joy. 106 Commencoo'eol Right UH's high ranking officials leave the stage and pass by the KUHT television camera. President Philip Hoffman 106 Convr«nc«m r� ! Commencement Commence !' ! 109 Opinions don't always follow well-defined directions. As each issue unfolds we place ourselves at odds with one another — and a ruling or a vote in favor of one faction doesn't automatically collapse the fences we've erected. issues The last thing either side wanted was to make the whole thing a black-white conflict. Cindy Brannon Secretary Panhellemc Council Daily Cougar 11-6-75 through membership restriction. Pan-hellenic argued that the operations of the black sororities differed from those of the white sororities to such an extent as to make a union unfeasible. The issue, interpreted by onlookers as a racial one. touched off a Daily Cougar letter-to-the-editor duel alternately attacking and defending Pan-hellenic and its stand. “After we sat down and reconsidered the facts. Gladys Trost. Panhel-lenic president said, we thought that for the betterment of the Greek system it would be better to admit the black sororities.” I don’t think our admission as full members will affect anybody adversely after we start working together.” said Yolanda Lewis, president of AKA. uh Editor's Note: By March 31. the six white sororities had voted to return off campus, leaving Panhellenic with an all-black membership. On Dec. 2. 1975, the Panhellenic Council announced its decision to extend full membership to UH's four black sororities, thus unceremoniously ending a campus-wide controversy that had aroused more student debate than any other issue in recent UH history. Panhellenic's announcement reversed an earlier decision by the council to move its organization off campus rather than comply with an Organizations Board ruling to admit Alpha Kappa Alpha. Zeta Phi Beta. Delta Sigma Theta and Sigma Gamma Rho into full membership by Dec. 3. In Oct. the four sororities had contested the official recognition of Panhellenic before the Organizations Board, claiming discrimination ISSUtt 113 114 Issue Save the Trees Houston's tropic clime makes UH one of a scant number of Texan campuses with an abundance of green things growing, and such good fortune has made UHers particularly possessive of their leafy friends. Despite a maintenance fleet of gardeners who prune daily and mow semiweekly, students aren't entirely assured that the decision-makers in the Ezekiel Cullen Building have the best interests of the UH landscape at heart. Accordingly, students raised their seldom clenched fists in protest when, in early 1975, a long and high-standing tree yielded to the SI 2,000 Tower of Cheyenne, an addition to UH's col- lection of rusted metal sculptures. Such noisemaking seemed to pay off in the fall when the campus erupted in construction at three separate sites. Two weeks of planning and $4,350 saved a 27-year-old magnolia from biting the dust at the library site. At other hard hat areas, workers fitted each tree with a safety playpen before doing their digging. The year didn't end without another fatality, though, as the 70-year-old oak in Fine Arts’ courtyard called it quits to all the ruckus going on around it. Its replacement was a younger oak. shipped and planted at a cost of close to mum 115 In an unprecedented and unanimous decision, the Board of Regents voted February 2 to approve the official renaming of Peoples Park in memory of Lynn Eusan. former student leader and UH’s first black Homecoming queen. Other campus facilities have routinely been named in honor of dedicated administrators or deserving philanthropists; the history making move thus had added significance for long-time admirers of the slain student civil rights leader. _ uh 116 ttsum Issue A Namesake IMUM 117 Spring Fair crowds saunter amid the shade ol Lynn Eusan Memorial Park. Issue The Next Decade SI!LF-STIJI)¥ It happens at every unversity. and it happens every 10 years at UH. But the self-evaluative report prepared by the Steering Committee tor the Mission Self-Study in late 1975. unlike similar statements, had a much greater impact than its authors had ever envisioned. The mission's final effects, misinterpreted by many, wouldn't fully surface for years. The intent in formulating an official campus strategy for the future centered around the submissionof the document to the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools for reaffirmation of accreditation. As director of the Self-Study. Dr. Wallace I. Honeywell supervised the Steering Committee as it drew up both preliminary and final reports. “I think one of the most difficult areas we dealt with was trying to fashion a mission for this campus when there was not a clearly defined mission for the University of Houston.” Honeywell told a Cougar reporter. The preliminary report, issued in Sept. 1975. recommended surprisingly broad changes in the university system intended to provoke campus response. Among them were these suggestions: •Limit enrollment on central campus to 30.000 •Increase the emphasis on research “Broaden the university's service beyond localities “Extensively evaluate teaching methods and performances Weeks of campus community hear- ings following its presentation failed to evoke a substantial amount of organized opposition among rank and file students. The greatest vocal dissatisfaction came from faculty members and minority advocates. So while a final report was in the makings. UH students remained essentially uninformed and uninterested about its implications. When President Hoffman released the second study in mid-January, the original objectives had undergone extensive elaboration. The controversial recommendations immediately spurred responses from almost all areas of the university. Viewed as most threatening were: •Upgrading student retention standards •Immediately imposing 30.000 enrollment ceiling •Creating flagship' system of UH campuses, with central unit having primary emphasis on research and advanced graduate work •Relocation of Business Technology bachelor program to the downtown campus and the phasing out of the Home Economics degree in keeping with the flagship concept Hoffman discontinued the community hearing method of discussion and asked that all responses be submitted to him in writing. The Student Senate sponsored a Teach-In to clarify the meaning of the document in the minds of suddenly-curious students. A major focus of disagreement concerned the enrollment ceiling and its effect on the availability of education for minorities. Prior to Hoffman's presentation of the plan to the Board of Regents for approval, last-minute opposition leaders included students, faculty and state legislators. The climactic board meeting was broadcast both by Houston media and KUHT closed circuitry to 600 spectators in Ezekiel Cullen auditorium. Upstairs Hoffman presented the report with his personal recommendations, significantly altering the Steering Committee's suggestions. Changes made and finally approved with the entire report recreated the Home Economics department and graduate programs in English and history. Hoffman did agree with the Business Tech relocation and the enrollment ceiling, but assured that, no admissions policy changes shall be recommended or approved which in any way jeopardize the fair and equitable treatment and encouragement of any qualified applicants to the University of Houston. The approval by the Regents didn't squelch the issue, however. The Steering Committee remained in existence to create a procedure for regularly monitoring and assessing goals. The enrollment ceiling lingered on as a subsequent Students' Association campaign issue, and the programs to be immediately affected by the plan nervously awaited the first official ”uh 118 IMUM a painful look at who we are and where we're going 119 Images. We're certainly heir to an athletic one. But midway between athletic eras, old images begin to fade as Houston sportsmen and women take on a new character. Not everyone always wins — not everyone even comes close. sports Unsung sports steal spotlight from sleeping giants 122 Spom 76 Sport ‘76 123 R ght Flanker Frank Scalise is treated by Houston trainers soon alter he injured his lett knee j U G ft R S ARE hi I N N E K S C 0U G 1=1 R S ARE hi I NN E R S C 0 U G A R S ARE hi I N N E R S C 0 LI G A R S . A R E W I N N E R S U0U G A R S ARE W I N N E R S C 0 U G A R S ARE hi I N N E, � • the longest season Houston Football Game UH Oppone Lamar 20 3 Rice 7 24 SMU 16 26 North Texas St. 0 28 Miami 20 24 Cincinnati 23 28 Virginia Tech 28 34 Memphis St. 7 14 Florida St. 22 33 Tulsa 42 30 Record: 2 wins, 8 losses 124 foo© l Youthful Coogs endure first losing season in ten years UH ended its independent football :lays in disappointment. For an entire Jecade. the Houston football team had been a top contender in the independant school bracket. This ten year mage of powerhouse teams and bowl game victories took a complete turn-iround in just ten games. Not only did he image of the scoreboard change, out that of the fans did also, for as the Coogs lost, enthusiasm and crowd s«ze dwindled. With only six seniors on his roster, Coach Bill Yeoman concentrated his efforts on his upcoming Southwest Conference bound squad. The Cougars were plagued with the inability to get it together due to the lack of experience on the field, complicated by injuries and the loss of players who turned in their numbers in disgust. A tally of 29 lost fumbles. 91 incom- plete and 17 intercepted passes characterized the Cougars’ frustrated efforts. The seemingly endless season finally came to a close with eight losses sandwiched between only two wins, the opening Lamar and concluding Tulsa games. Below Quarterback Bubba McGallton runs tor cover from the tormKJabte Rice defense Fcotboi 126 Cougar backfield stumbles hrough unproductive drives Offensive backfield Non-descript players and a lack ol eadership characterized Houston's stymied offensive backfield. The most oteworthy plays of the troup were .ometimes fumbles and pass intercep-ions. Coach Bill Yoeman experimented ith two quarterbacks. Bubba cGallion and David Housmann. but either was able to lead the team to significant heights. McGallion started at the beginning of the season in the quarterback position because of his sparkling performance in that position in the 1974 season. He took over the team in '74 when both Housmann and veteran Chuck Fairbanks failed. In 75 it was a different story. He completed only 47 of 103 passes, 45.5 percent, and gained only 536 yards rushing for the year, or 43.6 per game. Ballcarriers FLK Robert Lavergne. FB John Housman, RBs Alois The Juice Blackwell and Donnie McGraw picked up 1244 yards rushing as a total. McGraw tallied 386 of those solo, second to star John Housman's 483 yard total. Above Slopped by a mountain ol Rice linemen. Donnie McGraw (21) pulls forward lor extra inches Lelt John Housman (44) shakes oil a Rice defender before fumbling and setting off an intricate battle for possession Foot M 12? Line matches inexperience with intent Theoretically, one thinks of the offensive line as one of strength and aggressiveness, but what can be said when a team has a 2-8 season record? There were no superstars up front, but each player loyally plugged through the dismal season hoping to be recognized amid the noise and haste of the gridiron and during the rarer moments when Houston’s offense was limelighted. The line’s brighter elements were Bobby Orr. Mike Spradlin, David Brooks and Val Belcher, each performing with all the tenacity a lineman must have to do his job well. Right The offensive line creates paths for Alois Blackwell (32) as he p cks up oart of his 372 yards rushing Below Dolrick Brown gams yardage on a veer option as Kevin Rollwage prepares to block a Virginian Tech defender. 128 FooflM Offensive line Above Linemen Jim Wells (69). Everelt Little (77) and Kevin Rollwage (79) yield to a Tulsa penetration. Lell Kevin Rollwage knocks a Rice defender off his feet as Frank Scalise puts in a brief stmt as quarterback Focttwi 129 Defensive backfield Right David Hodge, right linebacker, lunges (or and brings down a Mustang ballcarrier. Below rtght A wall ol Houston defenders halts a Virginia Tech offensive drive. Below A Virginia Tech receiver is sandwiched between the tackles ot the UH secondary. 130 f 000 1 Infant backfield puts in surprising performances Attesting to the secondary’s talent was their ability to hide their unusual lack of experience. The group had totaled only 323 minutes varsity playing time before the season, but the fearsome foursome still commanded respect from opposing teams and got it. At the offset of the as yet unblemished season Anthony Francis, right cornerback. said. I just want to do anything to help the team.” The nervous Alonzo Giles added. I hope we have no long passes go through us.” Gary Drake, along with all the others, just wanted to see us win all the games.” This was not the case, but as in Mark Mohr’s reflective comment. I think we surprised a lot of people. I think we did a lot better than expected.” Paul Humphreys anticipates a Rice snap Lett Steve Gilltoz. left linebacker, crunches his Rice opponent while Ross Echols looks on from ground level Below Mascot Kathy Ferguson signals a Cougar victory on the shoulders of cheerleader Billy Bishop. FocXbjfl 131 132 Mad Dog maintains its r • i • formidable image DGlGnSIVG 11 PIG The famed Cougar “Mad Dog defense emerged as the high point of an otherwise inconsistently composed team. Star linemen Lee Canalito, Wilson Whitley. Guy Brown. Ross Echols and Robert Oglesby lived up to their age-old nickname by allowing UH opponents some 267 yards less than Houston itself, despite a season record that indicated its improbability. Juniors Whitley and Canalito suffered chronic knee ailments that severed the playing time of the two veterans. In Canalito's case. Defensive Coach Clarence Daniels ventured a guess that “there's probably not another knee in the country as bad as his.' Makeshift” most often defined this plucky defensive troup as they successfully adjusted to a season-full of injuries. Right David Hodgo. Alonzo Giles and Theodis Williams are the tirsl to scamper alter a bobbled ball. Below Houston's unfriendly front line stares down its Lamar Cardinal counterpart. Above Coach ail Yeoman takes time oul to lay it on line for his limping detense Lett Reid Hansen (13) and Wilson Whitley (75) got their grips on Rice's going-nowhere runner Footatf 133 Roundballers make historic entry into Southwest Conference MEW KIDS For over a decade the pride ot the Southwest, the UH basketball team found its entrance into the Southwest Conference to be a very sobering experience. Facing teams emotionally sparked by the prospect of defeating a perennial national power. Houston learned about defeat and humility. Coach Guy Lewis had only one senior in his basketball arsenal and was forced to employ the league's youngest starting five in conference play. Otis Birdsong. David Marrs. Chet Thompson. Cecile Rose and Al Winder. Above George Walker. Chet Thompson and Otis Birdsong watch as a TCU pass results in the loss ot the ball out of bounds 63 86 78 72 68 116 87 59 73 92 59 71 88 58 74 73 87 57 71 79 95 95 94 79 98 HOUSTON BASKETBALL Game Cal State Texas A l St. Marys La. Tech Dayton UNLV La Salle Houston Baptist USF Arkansas Rice Arkansas Texas Tavoc AJZ.M 134 □n THE BLDGK Lett Otis Birdsong and Al Winder look on as a Ceoie Rose bucket is momentarily delayed by a dotending Aggie Bdow Coach Guy Lewis explains strategy to one ol his younger players, troshman Ken Ciolli IVEFRITS BmK Um� 136 HOFHEINZ HELLIONS Arrogant crowds enliven Pavilion games Minnesota Viking fans shouldn't be overly chastised. In December an irate and apparently intoxicated Bloomington bleacher bum let one ref ‘have it' minutes before the final whistle in the Minnesota-Dallas Super Bowl play-off game. With one well-aimed toss of an empty liquor bottle, the fan temporarily sidelined the official with a minor head injury. The incident jolted both broadcasters and spectators and aroused a serious examination of just how unsportsmanlike our sports fans have become. But not so at UH. Two years before the Minnesota-Dallas incident, disbelieving sports-casters were shocked by the unruly behavior of the Cougars' own Pavilion-packed basketball fans. Who's he?! belt the die-hard hecklers as each opposing team member is named in pre-game introductions. Before the first 20-minute period expires each player and official will have suffered the effects of intermittent showers of crushed ice and paper cups. Bellowing boos follow each whistle by a ref — no matter what the reason for the call. Not all fans engage in the rough stuff, but everybody feels at least a twinge of enthusiasm — enthusiasm gone untapped during football seasons. The Cougar Brass, the Honeys and the cheerleaders actually get hearty responses to their spirit leading. The unfriendly actions of the basketball crowds remain offensive to many students (and probably most) but the loudmouthed fans revel in their infamy. It's the closest thing to a tradition at UH. supporters argue. They could be right. BwkMMi 137 Above right Freshman Ken Ciolii dribbles past the Baylor defense and gets the ball down court. -Above Chet Thompson prepares to pass as he is guarded by a TCU defender. ffrght Otis rdsong is assisted by Chet Thompson as they score two against TCU. 138 OnfctttMU Birdsong and Marrs spearhead young team's efforts Basketball Co-captains David Marrs and Otis Birdsong provided Houston with its only real offensive punch as a dozen youthful athletes struggled to find hemselves throughout the year. Birdsong s virtuoso efforts were rewarded by All-American laurels as •he 6'4 guard paced the conference with a 26.8 scoring average despite facing double coverage and complicated zones designed to stop him. The highpoint of the season came unusually early in the year when Houston defeated the nationally ranked San Francisco Dons and captured the Bluebonnet Classic. The runnerup? SWC champion Texas A M. Conference competition proves too stiff for Coogs Basketball - The Cougars finished with an overall record of 17-11 but registered a dismal 8-10 mark in conference action while occupying sixth place in the league standings. The SWC tournament brought a ray of hope when the Coogs rallied behind Otis Birdsong to upset powerful Baylor and advance into the second round of play against Texas Tech. Although they fought gamely, the Cougars were simply outclassed and fell to the eventual NCAA representatives. Above right All-American Otis Birdsong lets a SMU ball fly out ot bounds Above Cecile Rose charges past a Baylor player and heads toward the unprotected goal 140 Lett Chet Thompson assists David Marrs as he steals a TCU rebound BMfcettM 141 Powerful baseballers rank third in conference a spring surprise From a 6th place conference ranking at the beginning of the season, the UH baseballers went a long way to finish with a 16-8 SWC record and a 31 -15 overall mark, third in the conference. The Coogs took a strong conference lead early in the season under the leadership of catcher Jerry Wille-ford, outfielder Thad Altman, short stop Ralph Racket Wheeler, second baseman Doug Phillips, and third baseman Julio Acosta, the core of the team that ranked among the top 20 in the nation by late spring. Houston Baseball Game UH Opponent Game UH Opponent LSU LSU LSU 6 5 A — Nebraska QMI1 3 10 0 6 3 oMU SMU 1 4 4 u 1 LSU 11 1 SMU 4 2 Auburn 0 5 McNeese - 3 4 Auburn Alabama 7 0 A f M McNeese TAI 1 10 2 10 4 TCU 9 Albama 5 6 TCU 6 0 Oklahoma 6 2 TCU 1 2 New Orleans 5 6 Baylor 1 4 Lamar 6 3 Baylor 5 2 Lamar 9 7 Baylor 2 1 Arkansas Arkansas 1 0 3 2 Rice Rice 9 1 2 4 n Arkansas Rice yJ 7 Sam Houston 7 6 Texas 1 4 Sam Houston 7 1 Texas 10 1 Texas Tech 4 2 Texas 4 5 Texas Tech 1 0 Sam Houston 2 1 Texas Tech 5 4 Sam Houston 5 6 Nebraska 1 0 Texas A M 4 7 Nebraska 1 0 Texas A M 0 5 Nebraska 2 0 Texas A M 5 2 Record: 31 wins, 15 losses m? BaMteB Above Coach Walton discusses the pitching game with Bill Nelson and Rick Schroeder Above lett Bill Nelson warms up in the bullpen, anticipating relief pitching later m the game. Lett Doug Phillips scores as UH picks up an easy three games over Arkansas Baiebtf 143 Baseball Above top Bill Nelson lakes a break on the mound during the Texas game R ght Ralph Rocket Wheeler throws to Bobby Hollis to try for another Longhorn out. Above Julio Acosta lets one slip by him against Sam Houston State University if I U4 Basebat Pitching aces contribute to Cougar success Coach Rolan Walton’s team welcomed many new names and the addition proved to be a facelift in UH’s favor. As in all sports, there is one major area where excellence is demanded in order to assure success and in baseball this area is the pitching. The Coogs started off the season with a pitching staff of Bill Nelson. Charles Garza. James Ingram and Joe Billingsley and two reliefs, Jimmie Cherry and Kevin Rupp in the bullpen. They later picked up Rick Schroeder. Jeff Simon and Steve Phillips, all of whom proved to be instrumental to UH's seasonal success. Lett A bunt is missed during the UH-Arkansas conlerence opener, but the Coogs rallied to victory Lower left Rick Schroeder readies his arm in the bullpen tor relict pitching BasotM i us Baseball 1«6 Baseball Stats prove depth of winning squad Out of 46 games only two Coogs. Ralph Rocket’' Wheeler and Doug Phillips saw action in all. each batting .294 and .274 respectively. Other leading batters included Jerry Wille-ford with the highest average. .403. and Thad Altman with a .318 record. The overall team batting average for the season was .258. Other stats indicated Willeford and Wheeler with 29 and 20 RBIs and Wheeler with the most times at bat, 153. The leader in the stolen base category was Thad Altman with 32 for the season. Willeford smacked four hom-eruns and Wheeler and Bobby Hollis tied at two. Lelt Doug Phillips warms up in the bullpen before the game in which he is to start pitching Below Julio Acosta belts one for a triple during the Arkansas double header. � et 3J 14? Coogs defy pre-season predictions Despite a pre-season poll which doomed Ihe Coogs to a season finish in the bottom half of their division, the UH squad rallied to a third place SWC finish. The Coogs' key word was consistency as they played .250 to .260 ball all season. All sports, especially the spring sports with their relatively modest budgets, live or die by the success of their recruiting effort. Assistant Coach Butch Ghutzman realized this early in 1975 and made several trips around the country, accounting for the revitalized Cougar baseball program. Right One ot UHs newest pitchers. Bill Nelson, lets one tty during the Texas double header Below right Rick Schroeder has to stretch a little to keep an Arkansas runner trom stealing 148 Bas«� « Baseball BasetxXi 149 Individual strengths are nurtured in track, cross country programs Below right UH takes the lead in the final lap of a Houston Invitational relay Below A UH hurdler warms up m Jeppesen Stadium before the meet in which he is to compete While the majority of collegiate sports revolve around the aspect of team play, the cross country and track teams reflect the principle of individuality and one-on-one competition. The cross country program has been used in the past as a stepping stone for the spring track season because UH lacked the quality of distance runners it took to make a successful team The UH track team showed traces of individual brilliance during the 1976 spring season. Although the team was plagued by an abrupt outbreak of illness early in the year, the team overcame the setback and had a very successful season. PACE SETTERS Lett DavxJ Brennan takes the hand-olt and loads the lield in the last leg of a relay Botow A UH track star gets into the ready' position in anticipation of the start Below letl Houston's anchor man takes an easy win. Tf«C tsi Tracksters overcome initial setbacks in record-breaking form Track The UH track team showed its heels to a long list of opponents. Out of 12 meets UH had one of the most impressive set of marks around. While they got off to a slow start and even finished last in one meet, the Coogs made a running comeback and set some new records. NCAA Championships included Floyd Cavitt in the 120 HH and Cecil Overstreet for his time of 9.44 in the 100. Right Runners saunter into their lanes and light ott pre-race jitters. Betow right Houston tracksters disappear amid an army ot cross country runners at a conference meet 1S2 Tract- Above left Surrounded by the barren bleachers of Jeppesen Stadium, a Cougar javelin throwor perfects his style. Above Team members endure long, exhausting daily workouts in the oft season Lett Spring sunshine gets the besl of afternoon meet participants; a UH runner accepts a pair of shades from a teammate. Tiack 153 Track 1M Tfac Cecil Overstreet leads team scoring The outstanding trackster for the year was Cecil Overstreet who was the leading scorer throughout the season with a total of 99 points. Setting both the UH freshman and the UH varsity records for the steeple chase was Jeff Thompson with a time of 8:59.0. Another record holder was Elrick Brown, who had faster times in two events than any other freshman. His 440 time was 46.83 and 440 M was 45.8. David Brennan also made the record breakers category with a 3:48.4 time for his 1500M. Lett Houston's tape-breaking relay team takes another first place Below David Brennan makes a smooth handolf to end his leg of the relay Below right Jose Gonzales takes off in a practice start Track 1� Aqua-Coogs hit a three-year peak in team depth and talent From all pre-season indications, this was to be a record-slashing year for UH swimming and diving. Coach Phill Hansel's unbeatable recruiting effort netted high school All-Americans Ian Bertolina (back). Craig MacDonald (fly), Mike Norman (breast), and Dave Smalley (free). An unblemished crew of veterans formed a sturdy backbone for the 23-member squad. As the season progressed, the Coogs swam true to predictions and rolled over most conference opponents. The squad's only setbacks came when it met the twin kingpins in SWC swimming, SMU and Texas. The Coogs weren't yet strong enough to topple the conference duo that took top honors, leaving UH in the third-place notch for the second year. Below Sieve Scruggs readies himself both physically and menially betore his next dive. LANE PLACE TIME m MIN. SEC. 1 100 1 H‘S8 35 2 H’BS.HB 3 7? IH’Hb.DB 4 3 HHB 3H 5 H H 5.5 7 6 H-55.38 7 8 H 35 b jb HOUSTON HOUSTON SWIMMING Dual Meet UH Opponent 3 ' AM SMU 46 67 TCU 74 21 Oklahoma 70 43 Arkansas 85 22 30 Texas A M 86 Rice 98 15 UTA 79 34 Texas Tech 88 2D UT 23 80 Record: 7 wins, 2 losses Atx ve Joe Hale leads his teammates in the 200-yard freestyle at the intra-squad Red-White meet Right Frank YazzoNno makes a couple mrd-air moves as he completes a dive from the three-meter board. Swimming Right Rowdy cheering and towel tossing at pool-side mofits onty a glance Irom Ian Bertolina os he wins his event Below Jim Bradford and Mike Norman ptunge headlong into their 200-yard breaststroke race 158 Sv mvn.nQ Team eyes conference hampionships, then settles for third place By the time the SWC championships ame along in early March, the Coogs ad let most of their pre-season momentum slip away. The times which arned them a final third place finish eren't as fast as had been antici- ated. and the Texas A M squad iroved to be a genuine threat to that x sition. Butterflier John Fischer made UH ustory at the meet, however. His 51.04 win in the 100-yard butterfly made him the first Cougar swimming conference champion The 800-yard freestyle relay team clocked a 6:52.45 at the meet, an automatic qualifying time for the NCAA championships. Other point-winning performances came from backstroker Ian Bertolina. breasfstroker Jim Bradford, butterflier Craig MacDonald and freestylers Bob Supple and Bruce Greenwood. Siwnnng IS9 Above Coach Phiii Hansel relays tips to his Swimmers during the marathon 1000-yard freestyle UH champions sweep conference with perfect record The UH tennis team, under the leadership of Coach Bill Glaves and two-time All-American and 1975 SWC tit-lest racketeer Ross Walker, managed to sweep the conference with a perfect 8-0 score. 9th in the nation. The Cougar netmen captured the title by defeating the Aggies in the final round of competition. The Coogs' seasonal record was 16-5 with a match record of 160-65. Ross Walker swung a 24-win. 4-loss singles slate followed by Ricardo Ycaza with a 21-6 singles record. In doubles. Walker and Dan Valentincic won 18 of their 20 matches while Matt Rainey and Bob Dowlen finished second for the Coogs with 15 out of 20. Right Ross Walker eyes the progress of his backhand in Hoff Courts conference play. Below Matt Ramey returns a serve with a backhand shot and volleys to another victory. 1 Houston Tennis Match UH Opponent Pan American 6 3 Oklahoma St. 6 3 SMU 6 3 Trinity 1 8 N.E. Louisiana 8 1 LSU Arkansas 8 1 8 1 North Texas St. 8 1 Alabama 5 4 Miami 6 3 OCU 4 5 Baylor t 9 0 Tr'n« y 4 5 SMU 7 2 TCU 2 Texas Tech 9 0 Rice 9 0 Texas 6 3 Texas A M 8 1 Pepperdine 5 Trinity 4 5 ilA • « ■ y • • i i Record: 16 wins, 5 tosses • 4 k • � 4 + 1 A a - , 160 Tonivs jOOGS ace conference Above Bob Dowten follows through alter a serve with balance-defying form. Lett All-A nencan Ross Walker follows through after a perfect serve J T«� vvs 161 Tenni Above A backhand shot is used to throw the opponent ott balance and win the point Right Matt Ramey executes his backhand stroke with little difficulty during conference play iG? Tenor Stiff pre-conference play preps team for title Warm-up matches before conference play included Pan American. Oklahoma State. Trinity, L.S.U. and Miami, several of which were nationally ranked within the top ten. Afterwards followed the regular competition and finally the 61st Southwest Conference Championship Tournament staged in Waco, where the Coogs won their second team championship in three years. Left Ross Walker exercises his powerful backhand m another battle for game point. Below left Ricardo Ycaza bounces up a ball alter he has picked up a point Tennis 163 BORDERLINE BLUES Above Kicking the ball away from an opposing player is right wing, Marcello Rosen Houston Rice S.F. Austin Texas A M Texas A M S.F. Austin SMU SMU NTSU Record: 8 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie o cm cm o cm Undefeated soccer team stumbles in finals Combining a rugged defense with an aggressive scoring attack, the Houston soccer team opened its season m pursuit of its second consecutive state title as well as the Lone Star Record for undefeated play. However, the plans went unfulfilled as the 3-year veteran team lacked that extra push to win in the finals. The Coogs played outstanding ball which won them the conference crown as well as the opportunity to play in the Governor's Cup match for the state title. UH had a 7-0-1 record going into the semi-finals where they defeated the SMU Mustangs, leading to a final game against NTSU where they experienced a severe setback. They not only lost the final game of the season, but along with it they lost the state title. Outstanding players included goalie David Benner who let only a few of the opponents' balls pass into the net all season. Also representing the Coogs were a roster of stars including brothers Ali and Hossein Shafizadeh. Aziz Khanifar. George Wood and Marcello Rosen. Above lolt Aziz Khanifar gels possession of the ball and heads toward a goal for Houston. Lett Ben Orver blocks a shot by a member of the Iran Soccer Club Socc 16S Team depth keeps soccer perennially strong Although soccer is the only sport not recognized and funded by the university. it's been one of the most consistent as far as winning is concerned. According to Coach Vassilis Billy Psifidis UH boasted one of the finest rosters in soccer anywhere. Not only was the starting lineup adept, but nothing in the way of talent or skill was lost when the reserves were called upon. Leading the squad was Aziz Khani-far with 14 goals for the season. Right Murton Llewellen prepares a sneak attack on the defending goalie Below Halfback Ben Oliver engages in an offensive tactic and acquires possession of the ball Soccer Above left A triumphant George Wood declares UH a winner alter beating the Texas Aggies 6-2. Above An offensive move is executed by UH to get the ball away from a challenging team. Left Charging in to help out teammate Aziz Kha-nifar is fullback George Wood (19) Sexcei 16? Above Keith Fergus putts tor a birdie at the All- American Intercollegiate Invitational at Atasco-sita Houston Golf Above right Shasta takes a break trom the action Match Score Standing at Atascosita Texas A M Inv. 760 Champion Atascosita Inter. 725 Champion Noble Ginther Inter. 743 Champion Lamar Inter. 866 Champion President’s Cup 757 Champion Bill Shelton Inter. 355 Champion McNeese State Inter. 597 Champion Les Bolstad Inter. 540 Champion Morris Williams 862 Runner-Up Woodland Hills Inter. 719 Champion Bing Crosby College Classic 889 Champion All-America Intercollegiate 1182 6th Southwest Conference 897 Champion Phoenix-Sun Devil 1078 Runner-Up Record: 11 wins, 3 losses 168 God ■i 'jr- — - ■ MOVE OYER.BEYO UH golfers take sole possession of SWC crown UH's golf team stroked its way to its first SWC title by winning the SWC tourney, thus ending a four year battle with the Texas Longhorns. The Coogs took the title with a 14 stroke victory over the Horns in the 54 hole tourney. UH shot an 897 score while Texas totalled 911. Texas Tech finished third with a total 916 score. UH became the sole-owner of the SWC Championship in the last three years. The Coogs and the Horns tied for the crown the last two seasons. “It was one of the greatest victories for UH ever.” Coach Dave Williams commented after the SWC triumph. Befow left Mike Booker tries to get it out ot the rough during the Mil ... Gc 169 - -• ' ' ‘ i 170 GoN Golfer Keith Fergus honored as top athlete Golf The Charles Saunders Award is predated annually at the All-Sports Ban-jet to the top senior athlete based on cholarship and leadership. The 1976 cipient was golfer Keith Fergus. Fergus. 1975 runner-up for the U.S. Amateur Golf Tourney and three-time All-American led the Cougar golfers to their first SWC title. In 21 rounds he averaged 71.8 and shot a two-over-par 215 in 54 holes to capture the SWC individual crown. Above Keith Fergus accepts the Charles Saunders Asvard at the All Sporls Banquet. Right Keith putts h s way to a sixth place in the AAII meet Gc« 171 172 Go Williams eyes returning veterans to fill seniors' shoes The loss of All-American Robert Hoyt who turned pro early in the season did not hamper Coach Dave Williams in leading his duffers to the SWC Championship. Coach Williams let stars such as Fergus, Kilby. Ishii and Stark sit out several rounds and allowed Fiori, Klein. Elroy. Marti and Stewart to play in hopes of building the team for next season when several of these stars will be gone. Lott Ed Floti putts this one in at Atascosita. Below loti Coach Dave Williams is presented with a cake by his goH hostesses during the AAll match. Gdl 173 Title IX spurs growth in women's athletics Unnoticed and unheralded, an infant UH women's athletic progran survived in near anonymity for year; Four well-established teams approached national standing withoi: significant local acclaim or promotion But that was all before Title IX. thn all-encompassing synonym for th. portion of the Education Amendment Act of 1972 which, among othe things, ordered equal but separate facilities for women in sports program and expenditures equal to those ir I ,ome men’s sports. In complying with the national rul-ig the Athletic Department chan-elled S90.000 into the expansion of Tie shallow women s program. Under director Dr. Sue Garrison, ini-al efforts produced a six sport sched-ile. including badminton, volleyball, asketball. tennis, track and field, and .vimming. In attracting athletes to the .uickly organized and as yet unpubli-zed sports, the department awarded ose to 30 full or partial scholarships to women. Outlining the differences between her program and the hastily assembled departments of other schools affected by the ruling. Dr. Garrison emphasized the existence of the original four sports. ’Our program was here already. she said, and we have expanded it through the general interest of the athletic program. We had four well-rounded programs here before Title IX even reared its head. Womtn iAlhl«tcs 175 Swimmers start careers; Badminton ranks top in nation Veteran men's swimming mentor Phil Hansel recruited enough swimmers to complete a full season of dual meets preceded by a crucial three-month training period Several team members had never participated in competitive swimming, but by late November had sufficient background in the demanding sport. The squad took an encouraging victory over TCU in the first dual meet of its schedule. 49-36. After a lengthy interruption in competition, the team suffered a substantial defeat by A M but rebounded with a last minute win over Rice. The squad lost again to a well-established UT team, then participated in the Texas Association for Intercollegiate Competition championships in Lubbock. The five-member UH badminton team nabbed second place in national standings out of 18 teams. Coach Polly Buenger trained the women as they competed in five tournaments and state and national championships. Sylvia Ortiz earned a second place title in singles at nationals while Irma Guerra and Ortiz placed fourth in doubles. Above Nancy Mathews perfects her butterfly stroke 176 Womens Atnietes Swimming and Badminton Swimming Team Badminton Team nne Axel Irma Guerra elen Byron Sonya Lewis Cindy Llewellyn Kim Maire )orene MacLachlan Sylvia Ortiz Jancy Mathews inda Medina ,'jsan Money 'Debbie Nunnallee Dixie Nunnallee ian Rea .lartha Spearman ,'alerie Watzek aanine Weiss Peggy Tomme Women toWtci 177 Jan Rea executes a practice dive while warming up for a meet Basketball Team Cathy Birdwell Olivia Esparza Suzanne Hargrave Sandra Jackson Gloria Motal Debbie Yates Volleyball Team Katrinka Crawford Cora Darilek Irene Demney Lisa Gustafson Ranea Hackworth Suzanne Hargrave Flora Hyman Laura Kitchen Nancy Martini Debra Sokol Melissa Stephens Janet Weber Lauren Zwolinski Basketball 178 WwWtAWeliC and Volleyball Volleyballers soar while roundballers gain experience In the shadow of the popular men's basketball team that shared a Hofheinz Pavilion home, the women roundballers compiled a season record of 11 -18. The squad competed in invitational tournaments as well as zone and state championships. Coach Connie Payne led the six-member team as it won second place in zone competition and captured a berth in the state tournament. A close loss to Baylor eliminated Houston from the state title match but Coach Payne complimented the team on its showing. Our performance at state showed a lot of enthusiasm, as we played very hustling games. she said. As the oldest women's sport on campus, the volleyball team did some hefty hustling of its own. With a record of 38-5. team members earned third and first places in the state and regional tournaments, respectively. In a hotly contested national tournament. UH volleyballers won third place to become the second nationally ranked women's sport in the program. Wom«n A?hi«M 79 Track and Tennis build sturdy foundations Wins over Rice and Arkansas highlighted the women's tennis season as Coach Ruth Nelson established a schedule of tournaments and dual matches. At the Northeastern Round Robin UH won three before being eliminated in the final rounds. The track team completed a heavy schedule of meets including the Astro-belle Relays, the Obie Williams Relays, the Texas Southern University Relays, the Prairie View Relays, and the Texas Relays. A second place in the zone meet propelled the team into state, and subsequently, national championships. Diann Thomason (right) and Ann Wampler (below right) hit practice serves in a daily afternoon workout. Track Team Sharon Fitzgerald Lynn Lovat Lisa McDermott Michelle Murray Diane Mull Natalie Russell Donna Shell Joy Taylor Tennis Team Helen Leyendecker Miriam McLaughlin Nanci Moody Elena Rodriguez Melissa Stephens Diann Thomason Ann Wampler Cat he Webber Lee Wilkins 180 Woman’s AMMte [Tack and Tennis Lett Javelin thrower Lisa McDermott readies for an upcoming meet WomansAiNetcs 18� Above right Nan Collins practices her broad jump m the starting minutes ot the all-school track meet. Above Nancy Martini hits a blooper during a co-rec intramura sottball game Right Mike Andnch is tagged out trying to steal third 18? mtfan fj� s Self-styled sports participants rally around intramurals program Varsity football, basketball and baseball can come and go without notice by large portions of the student body, but when an athletic contest takes place within the confines of intramural competition. UH sports sleepers become sports enthusiasts with alarming intensity. For scores of intramural participants. that weekend tangle with lovely lady victory becomes a passionate fact of life whether the contest be flag football or ping pong. Intramural fever showed no signs of subsiding with an expanded roster of sports for both men and women Teams initially competed in dorm, club, fraternity, and independent divisions. then interdivisional playoffs determined all-school champions in each event. Lett A close tipoff slarts the all-school basketball playoffs Wmm aii 183 Year-round supporters sacrifice time and effort Many students give of their time and energy to participate in the ever-popu-lar intramural program at UH. Each weekend, the fields behind Hofheinz Pavilion are filled to capacity with athletes and spectators each supporting their team to a potential victory. As the year progresses, fans keep a close tally on events to insure that their teams have done well enough to make the playoffs in their division and eventually the all-school divisional playoffs. Right intramural sottball playoffs begin with ace pitching like this easy stnke-out. Below right Steve Robb clears the bar in the qualifying round of competition . 1W Irn-amjian ntramurals Above Kathy Ferguson takes an easy first in the 440 for Chi Omega sorority. Above leli The tape snaps in the mile relay tor a qualifying time and a chance for finals. Left This jumper clears the bar upside down to advance into the final round of competition Intramural 185 Sigma Chi fraternity takes top all-school intramural honors Intramurals Sigma Chi at UH has always been in the top running in intramurals Within the past several years the Sigs have finished in the top three places in the all-school results. Things changed in 76 as Sigma Chi ended up in first place not only in the all-fraternity division but also in the all-school bracket. Under the direction of Bob Maroney. intramural chairman, the Sigs took all-fratermty honors in flag football, handball. basketball, swimming, volleyball, and track. They also finished first in swimming, handball, track and several other events in all-school competition. Right Charlie Ferguson lets one fly in intramural softball against the Phi Kappa Thetas Below Steve Malone rounds first in a homerun attempt in the all-fraternity softball playofts Below right Pete Wafers tries to knock in the tying run as the Phi Kappa Theta fans look on Leli The Sigs try for two in the all-school basketball playoffs against the Hawks. Above Russell Bird pops out in the all-school playoffs. The Sigs lost that one to the Phi Kaps Below Bruce Tough squeezos through a high lump for Sigma Chi in the all-school track meet IntramoraC 18? Above right Natalie Russell anxiously awaits her award for women's track from Bill Worrell. Above Nancy Ames helps II Worrell, former UH cheerleader, in the Cougar spellout. Right UH star athletes pause as they receive a standing ovation 168 Sec ts vjvn Alumni host athletes in traditional banquet All-Sports Banquet The 1976 All-Sports Banquet was held in the Grand Ballroom ol the Shamrock Hilton and sponsored by :he UH Alumni Organization. This was the 7th annual banquet held in honor ol the UH athletes On hand were distinguished guests such as UH alumnus Fred Nahas. ' aster ol Ceremonies: Phil Harris, guest speaker: President Philip G. (oilman: television personality Nancy Ames; and UH alumnus and television sports broadcaster Bill Worrell Athletes were presented with awards lor their particular sports. The recipients were: John Fischer — Swimming. Jerry Willeford — Baseball. Wilson Whitley — Football. Otis Birdsong — Basketball. Ross Walker — Tennis. Keith Fergus — Golf. Cecil Overstreet — Track and Tom Birch — Cross Country. In women's sports the honorees were Nancy Martini — Volleyball. Natalie Russell — Track. Diann Thomason — Tennis. Sylvia Ortiz — Badminton. Olivia Esparza — Basketball and Cindy Llewellyn — Swimming. Keith Fergus was presented with the Charles Saunders Award signifying him as the top athlete of the year Special recognition was then given to retiring Track Coach Johnny Mor-riss and to Athletic Business Manager Ned Thompson for their work at UH. Left Fred Nahas acted as Master ot Ceremonies tor the 7th annual All-Sports Banquet Above President Phdip Hoffman expresses his words of gratitude to the athletes lor their past performance. SpomB 189 All-Sports Banquet Above Olivia Esparza is congratulated by Bill Worrell as she wins the women's basketball award Right Harry Fouke presents a special tribute to retiring Track Coach Johnny Morriss. •90 SpomBanqutf Above left Charles A Saunders Jr. announces the recipient ol trie top athlete award for the 23rd year Lett Nancy Ames dons a UH jacket and is made an honorary Cougar supporter Above Otis Birdsong is presented with his award (or basketball by Nancy Ames and Bill Worrell. Stxxtt 191 organizations Disinterest, preoccupation, unawareness. Too many counteractive forces exist at UH for a budding organization to be insured of prosperity. But some groups manage to weather our own destructive weaponry. These survivors can attest to the reality of strength, knowledge, and friendship — in numbers. 192 black student union Stock student Unon Members persuade passers-by to contrbueo to tomr fuod-nasing otiort Dr John Imjakwa, Orcclc ot Atio-American Studes. addresses the club as it ctons ter Stack Kstory Month I'M Stock Student Union BSU aids community The Black Student Union served to orient Black students to UH campus life. A major concern was to make beneficial contributions to the Black community as evidenced in their fund raising drive for needy families. During Black History Month the BSU sponsored an outstanding program, 200 Years of US.” The month's activities ranged from dramatic interpretation by M. C. Williams drama group to panel discussions on relevant racial issues. Included in their presentation were tributes to Dr Martin Luther King and former student leader Lynn Eusan. OWCERS SnakxJ EstreM Rwd (vco-pi !) Rwhard «.« (prewjcm) Vjt Cont� (secretary) SOnOng MeMn Robots Doit� n Usncrenc Wtchefl CXanny Russo SytyteMf Turnty (cbwposons) Sony Barnes, EsirtfM Reed n J Pame x� dry enioy a cM krchoon Buck Student Umon 195 program council EXECUTIVECOUNOl BotXynion TeoWMQM. K� f M rro« J©cryRcnard UnaGause SheWBai d Seccnir M JuOy Marfcoo. JonM« TernOooDu � - JanBfov. G«iMr ryN«l n J«f«yOoo ino frwiJ roA BoO ReeOei Doug Jonos. Tom uwun Oa-g JacVaoo Jay Porter Student input creates programs Program Council operated as the major vehicle for student entertainment — both recreationally and intellectually. Channelled through committees handling specific programs. PC-sponsored activities underwent almost total student management and completion, tailored to and successively meeting relevant interests. Program Cocnol 197 cougar band Band pleases Dome crowd The area of musical entertainment at UH was filled by the marching band, under the direction of Mr. Bill Moffitt. The band and Cougar Dolls performed for all home football games. Band members eagerly worked daily to create a unique and exciting Astrodome halftime performance. Out of town trips included a shov at Texas Stadium in Dallas. The Cougar Brass, a 35-piece stage band accompanied the Houston Honeys as they choreographed audience pleasing routines for UH basketball games. The concert band and wind ensembles, selective band divisions, consisted of students interested in more technical and developed concert music. Otfoctor B4 Mottitt cong'.tfiAites Ns son ftek. drisn map. on a successful pertcxmancc Oobbe ANafW. T � n MotM. Rocanno Wennef. Pam Palmer and Sandy Reyes continue snw.ng «txe pertcxmng aneflortess Ngh k c 198 CouQa'Band r band nwrtotrs Vxl pradce mat ported durnnj ooo o' many 0o y mweNng OKorovrs The versatile Ajitodome seorotxxvd pk v $ Cougar band tans vwth us arasic wk at a UH kxx ai gam Cougar Band 190 cougar band Band members endured hours of pre-performance preparation, sometimes demanding unending patience and tolerance Appearances at away games, though appreciated by Cougar fans, coufd require lengthy bus trips 200 CouqvBjoO kappa kappa psi Members offer vital service Bandsmen with a desire to improve their group joined Kappa Kappa Psi fraternity which performed vital services to the band and its members. The organization recognized band members with its Richard Metz Marching Excellence Award and band scholarships. Kappa Kappa Psi purchased and maintained marching equipment, sponsored the construction of a band observation tower, purchased new music and co-hosted the music career day with Tau Beta Sigma. iortomro A Waftng A Edge £ Rocky J rur w Row A Perkit! Seco� ro«k B Morgan T Zamora G 0� KMn v ce-{Kevd n«i Pen (C'evdenl). j Nehoo K Sleek (ccrr soc) Trxrarow M Slory . B R McOo « B Baker B la teoce rdu |y | A K Clark (secretary) V lenlosl M Barker (trowuror) 0 Cockerel 0 M-nwey tau beta sigma Women aid band growth As a counterpart to Kappa Kappa Psi. Tau Beta Sigma honorary sorority supplied additional aid to the band. The local chapters of both groups hosted national conventions in August 1975. Tau Beta Sigma coordinated several parties for band members while initiating new sisters into the sorority. Members participated in the Fall Carnival to raise funds for buying band music and for sponsoring a donation to the Houston Symphony. Kappa Kappa P Tau Beta S grr � 201 Sonom row S Roger! (preudert) C Mer h ( � -« •� «). T ROry r«CC 0 � C).A Breaer (COff !ec ). A McKeruie creature ) I um Second -era M J0 n r R Ow G Roger 0 S gr A� J KuW«. 0 Kean P Pagan o kVjgrncorham J fto R Wegner L Pcooion G Smrtn D Macakjso. 0 Granam H pKiistC N A kcn Chapter eyes the achiever phi kappa phi t Lous KesK t � Q name Kalwi K k m nomwtee lor ine teeowshrp As an honorary promoting sound scholarship and recognizing good character, Phi Kappa Phi continually stressed the obligation the scholar owed society. The chapter honored each college with a Distinguished Senior” award going to the most accomplished graduate. Members also delegated one candidate for the organization's National Fellowship Scholarship and recognized spring initiates at a UC-hosted banquet. OFFICERS Leon Graves (acting secretary). Or VMUm G-a (prowJent (Ml). Steven C« er (p«X C y Charman) Or Lous KesseoOerg Oo V� P corrYrrfWo cAaHrrvjn) Jtr KtfWand (Budent secretary) Dr Betty Barr (treasurer) and Or louse Nuoem (president) 20? Pt Kappa Pt alpha lambda delta — phi eta sigma Of FiCERS Soared Lou Ann Mental (co-htetooan), Ba-tvyn Bradtod (secretary) les FUey (pre-.deni), Oon.se Onckon (wco prowdeni) Merton Madorto (treasurer) Second row WKW Kananok (tteosu'er). Karon Taro (roporler). Harry PaVner (oyl monlanan). Jono Hernandez (co tvslonan) Harry Paknc! pra a Pi EU grra nducteo Honor societies join forces Pressured by the enforcement of a federal statute prohibiting sexist organizations on state campuses, freshman honor societies Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma united efforts in late fall. Formerly restricted to female membership, Alpha Lambda Delta coordinated a historic merger with its all-male counterpart in compliance with university regulations. Amid all that activity, the officers of the combined organizatzon managed to spearhead regular club functions and produced the most successful year in the histories of both clubs. Alpta IwMi Mia — PN EM gma 203 mortar board Senior women honor others The Cap and Gown chapter of Mortar Board carefully reviewed and evaluated the achievements of UH's most outstanding women for membership in the national senior honor society. Primarily focused on promoting the interests of women achievers, the national organization revamped its induction procedure and voted to allow men to apply for membership in the future Members honored respected professors with a reception and participated in state Mortar Board activity. Bonom to DtNt-co Konefvan lot,, Gr tOy Set fVrfw ero(ary) Carry, C4arw Honey BotfM (Ire - loror) OcnnaKnaman Wood, Grownan Ocry'Donon Socotyjto Carol Jcfr xi(hnro . n) Donm r«Mtr«U (vKe prevdero Ciw-rylAttfontpropd ) omicron delta kappa Leaders plan Awards Day The most outstanding, representative, and distinguished students and faculty were recognized by Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership fraternity Achievers in all facets of college life, members came from both academic and athletic endeavors and religious and artistic fields. As its primary service. ODK organized the annual UH Awards Day. during which campus organizations and departments distributed awards to selected students. OffCCRS Otemn6o-lmn(ptnOtm). G 7 T«wj0 Oay « eu y iocrotary) Rardy fcWMH-Mvxoi Or J«ry R09 r� ( O lo� ) M«rnt� ri and Spring Iratales ?0 Mo la Board Onoeron Dona Kappa tau beta pi Sofflxn'M E ftW'a S CoImk.F R. vi 0 Prtorion M Rav n D PugFvR «ourfc� n l S;olo J Ar Je son.C McfcM SacondrcM R Wayroo.J HgghM.E EiemJ T Fo« .,R S ngh R Pugh. G Oaw on R R fia cH T Murptty.o Hotal. R McoKa G Boftrww B OUroltfcy TM O D VSWi 0 B1OM1 W RapschCf L 8mKo G Hurtay.M Sfntr OFFICERS Sm-ivCo IMCr«Ury). JoFvi Kjgf' � («C� -Of vd nl) EduartO fWa («• • ) Or B Ourohkf (� }rtO•) ■ ■|'0 $ •� (core secretary) VGA R� v n (c«Ut09J« ) Roa� W Wayirvra (pf««J� rt) Marwn Smth Society initiates top-notch students When passersby are entertained by the arduous polishing of the Tau Beta Pi insignia in front of the College of Engineering, they know that yet another pledge class is being duly initiated into the national engineering honor society. Besides recruiting and inducting deserving members, the chapter solicited displays for Engineers Week and sponsored a pledge class blood drive. Members also served as tour guides for high schoolers visiting the college TauBHaPi 20S Students discover PR To aid students in developing the highest ideals and principles of public relations. Public Relations Student Society of America acquainted students with the public relations professions. Monthly meetings featured guest speakers like Frank Weaver. Director of Public Affairs at Baylor College of Medicine. PRSSA along with the professional chapter co-sponsored a publicity workshop, open to the public in the Continuing Education Center with guest speaker Ray Waters of Pullman Kellogg. Kirtpatnci TomUtfeomb CJ0Jsftcx n Ojkj GuOy ( c -pn-nOent) prssa delta psi kappa Majors close career gap Serving women students in the health and physical education fields. Delta Psi Kappa formed a link between the academic and professional aspects of the discipline. Members helped staff the Special Olympics for retarded children, manned concession booths at volleyball tournaments, and donated Thanksgiving suppers to lower-income families. The organization also was instrumental in sponsoring a Big Sisters Program for Houston area girls. 206 P«$SA DcflaPs.KnwM Bonomro CafdSa. SMofr $pe-;(K av of) O Po-nooxief (iponsoO lautaScn ssJe .KathyMtchtfl MtdFMChw(chactfan Mjrito j scy (p'co-Jent) Second 'on jujy Gofkon (y o-of«vdow). Su n Hantwood Me en Byton Peg? A now (see eury). Saw Wooda'd Nancy Plan. Ma? an Rosan Teachers prep for profession Texas Student Education Association provided interested men and women with the opportunity to develop their skills and understanding ol the teaching profession. Lee Hicks from Texas State Teachers Association conducted a Human Relations Workshop. TSEA provided receptionists for the TSTA convention held m Astrohall. Members attended the district convention which consisted of workshops and planning future meetings. f major !mcn m Mar OffCinS Marc Wc J (Pottety) Or.itn (prwOtm). Sr� rry R XJ (h tOr«m) Ca (s cretdry) Oo1000th (mflocmtfon booth cocrC h ) TSEA associated general contractors Tech students promote skill Gearing its activities to aid future members of the construction industry, the UH chapter of Associated General Contractors encouraged applicable skills among its Technology student members. The chapter invited guest lecturers from the area industry to its monthly meetings and staged a finale club picnic in reward for the member's year-long endeavors. Below The seal ol tho national organization incorporates the society's chiet purposes Dr Joto R Utrtio taciily sponsor PROGRESS THROUGH TECHNOLOGY SKILL. INTEGRITY.RESPONSIBILITY 208 G n ral Contractor AMOCiMGeneral Cor sc tors Associated General Contractor 209 HRM majors taste future hrms Valentine. Halloween. Christmas and Easter parties were just a few of the exciting activities Hotel and Restaurant Management Society members participated in to interchange ideas between professionals and students. HRMS helped students with a professional interest to gain necessary experience through attending the Club Manager Seminar. Victoria Station Symposium. Gourmet Night. National Restaurant Association Convention and the Texas Restaurant Association Convention in San Antonio. OfFKXRS Gory Jacobson (mcmtx at large) Gary AM (Nile .an) Gary Waw (wee pr s« ni) Jaoel Lean (recordng sec ) Gorard Caco (t� ewse n Carol Burton (corr sec ). Oeo Jay Am (ttoasurcr) Bottom row J Gsanoro D Watchman. C Plant. J Wadsworth Second row J HoCben, S Lotas. D Cac 0 Am. M Bc«. C LtoOonaW G Caco. J Sc� to M Judge Ttwdrow B Macintosh R. Casper. T Walter B Octervon j lean. 0 Be an C Burton. B McOntock. P Dobson D Oan D Corbett fourth row M sh J Rvberg 210 HFMS- B'UC McOftXk. Chart P m Garard Caco Donne Be(|ao and Gary Abet wait to a Misty vwno lasing party MOMS 211 Fraternity binds pharmacists Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity provided fellowship for men enrolled in UH's professional College of Pharmacy Besides organizing social activities for its members. Kappa Psi was involved in the preliminary planning of a community health care information project. PlEOOtS C Gfcon S B Rvtmm.J Tmloy. 0 Refcoucr G laW.R Gerlh kappa psi OFFlCEnS Ru MlF«ctMr 0� loK-rH.vxJ Cu'MHj'tinicneiKJcol) Rc c«t Brown(vco (xoudoM) j«mosHav«� NaMoupR(wc'olary) 212 KjcoaPsi ieee (Vtfvwiro J Hughes O S long 0 Gntin G Jensen K Barrett $uortng j Ktouschman R foorrtan S Co� « . f Riw. R W«fnvc M Ravin. A Weslmceetand. f A) now 0 Webb 0 Schatcr I Burke. R Moore OWCERS John Hughes (pu Krty). Dean Gntta (treasurer). Or S long (adnsor). Gary Jensen (charman) Ka-onH-v-r«rt(wc naitman) S� « Co (student nso� ) Hoanonr, A� on Bartre (secretary) Engineers create career forum In order to familiarize members with their potential professions. UH's student chapter of the Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers coordinated several beneficial tours and lectures. Students took field trips to Litton Resources, an off-shore drilling platform, and heard speakers from related fields. Motour an AHCO Ott-Shore production ptatliym IEEE 213 society of women engineers Women promote career benefits With a primary interest in making the public aware of the role women can play in the expanding career of engineering, the Society of Women Engineers completed a fruitful year of endeavors. Starting at the university level, members held a luncheon to acquaint fellow students with the chapter. Later, women served as guides at the department's high school visitation day. On a wider scope, the chapter took part in the Houston Science Fair and the organization's national convention. flcxtixn row Kytia Askew. Barbara Mote. Barters Brown. Susan Gunn. Pameta Mukokj. Susan Jackson (secret troas). Joyce Martin Second row Edew Brown. Rhonda Moore (proudeml), Agg« Beard. Jane Casey (v ce-p� e� ). and O Betty Barr catholic newman association Staff occupies new building Of chief significance to the Catholic Newman Association and the students it served was the completion of a new facility to house its operations. Located across campus from the A. D. Bruce Religion Center, the complex provided ample office space for the growing association and lovely surroundings for student fellowship. Fotnor PM l amterty. Sdter Jono AboJ. Fatter Ock Patrick Ms Carofyn Kay leeper (secretary) and Fatter Joe Konket (Or«C 0 ) 214 Socrety c4 Vernon Er� an©ots Cattetic Newman Assooatcn rtoMMrow R Gnmes (scribe) A Swgmund (lr©� icror). 0 Peterson rco«ol). f O’Bannion (wca-roger ). 6 Hurtey (secretary) Second ' R founts M Bucbhcfe M Shuch K Corrpton J Oovta. I Khan J Coe Ttnrdro R W s. T Titxxv G Behrons. B Gurteson D Brown J SmTi f xirth row K Sfcichty, R Cwemy G Thorpe A Mcxrught H Saenz j Cruz, J Jacoby Cathy Sowars (Sr-ARE) � ves Jen Jacoby (Sr-£ngr) the squoore in a f o os contest Fraternity keeps active on campus Promoting professional interest in engineering among Theta Tau members took visible form in the successful campus activities of the chapter. The semi-annual Theta Tau Follies not only drew women to the engineering school but also attracted all-school participation in the zany games and races. Theta tau 215 UC Oocic B4i Scott ana Auo ate CVocio� Dck Gage A'.-Jiw: to the Dean Uvino e HBrttOtSon Doan Hairy SWU ana Awooato Doan C xw.o Wallace ?IC S'jOcntlifeOwion student life division D«an d SrvOor i C Coofv$enng ana ToMog ADO.O 806 UKMO a-'CCtor Cvcot Plancng yxj Pl Mmsol Division offers aid Unimaginable amounts of aid. understanding and advisement were administered within the multi-faceted Student Life Division. Under the direction of Vice-President. Dean of Students Harry Sharp, the division employed an army of professionals each passionately concerned with particular aspects of student life. Unw«S Ho.Vlh Oow SluOonl ufe Dr� soo 217 baptist student union Baptists grow in new home BSU. while moving its headquarters into a new facility, contributed meaningful fellowship to student spiritual life. During the fall months BSU members traveled to their retreat in Athens. Texas and the state convention held in Fort Worth. To encourage continued religious growth on campus, the BSU cosponsored performances by the Lamb Players, a traveling evangelistic drama group. In a spirit of sharing, members distributed Bibles to dorm students during Christmas and raised money for a summer missionary program. A mnchcm autMnce apctoodi a Onton-soonjocW speaker K Matvi.S Moiriyj JohnsonS Sunt C (Vov .S Aiitn O B aen K Parker P G Order R D,« h MachaU Svappajon.J Sacken 218 Bap M Student unco Student don't mod waking the jfegmty ircrcawd d. • jrc« to the oe BSU home on Calhoun Baptdt S� od ot Unon 219 Greeks — the definition is changing. Matured from the hazing, panty-raid-mg cliques of not so long ago. still infamous beer-busters, they've broadened their involvement and importance among us greeks IFC In coordinating the activities of social fraternities on campus, the Interfraternity Council sponsored its own heavy schedule of greek functions. IFC sponsored the Homecoming street dance and an all-fraternity pledge dance. The council led a rush seminar to aid all fraternities, and greek alumni were recruited by IFC to help with the Career Information Program in February. When a blood shortage threatened Houston area hospitals. IFC responded with 120 units collected during its emergency blood drive. AMM Soaomro J DarsJ (KO tuw). C A now (v co Df« -dent). B SKaw pn� Jooe|. T Vises (socrctary), M Roborts (par-uamerftyian) Second to j Hoiman. R L.iojiey. 8 Buddy. C 0 S.yy.v rftfd fCM R J,V0 0k f R«jr iuOl. M Col. un .E Snsm Fourth ro .0 Miichen M Holman. K Rouner J Goson 722 mjortfWenvy CooneH Bud Sns� env ir c ( efecions Panhellenic After initiating new olficers at the start of the spring semester, the controversial Panhellenic Council weathered successive conflicts to produce an especially successful record. The council consistently participated in the Earth Day — New Games at Hermann Park and entered the extraordinary contests at Sigma Chi Derby Day. Panhellenic dancers crowded the floor at the Camp Cougar Dance-A-Thon and Interfraternity Council cosponsored a 50s dance with them. The council capped the semester with a rush planning workshop and picnic. spiss swsyXiS'Sffss 3 Pair. M«u CO0’ ' Ptr B0 O Coono 2?3 Alpha Chi Omega continued its tradition ot award-winning participation in city and campus activities. Achievement in national sorority recognition was complemented by equal excellence in scholarship and fraternity participation. Most notable accomplishments included first place in Delta Sig Week, first place honors with Sigma Chi in the city March of Dimes campaign, first place in the Lambda Chi Alpha blood drive, and the Most Spirited award for Sigma Chi Derby Week. Above Bottomro O Schneider N Coumt. J Todd.M Hoc P BouMrtW M M.� sap 0 Lon . L Hansen Second toe P Weppner. K Knit. R Montgomery. I Wlegome? I Cs'tsoo D Fitzgems. D C Johnson. 0 Cowon N Dully. G Beckman. N Snennes P Heii 8igBt others B McAdams o McMann R Wstmore. I Lews. 8 Kchnstam J Mi e Pam Booteen ana LJu Kanwn d-scuss Oertry Wet detats 224 A iha Chi Omega Scroop txrrp V C orrc Alpha CN Cm g — toV « x3 aM y ' Ag ta Chi Omega 22S loving couples Uko kVantage d a temporary mar nag t c n� 0� OiWOK aritopato mo amouncomorfl d mo owl ran Go«e� oM Country Out) ©noted a pcturesquo we d Poattand 226 O Omega O Omegas and � ho escorts ta� « a breather Promoting close bonds of friendship, high scholarship, and participation in worthwhile campus activities. Chi Omega ended another very successful year — a year filled with joy and excitement and highlighted by the award for Most Outstanding Sorority on Campus. Chi Omega devoted many hours to social and service projects. Intramurals, greek competition, the formal. Thanksgiving food drive. Christmas party for orphans and Chataugua were but a few of the functions. All the work and all the fun brought the sorority even closer together. Above Bottom row M Sogers J CHand . D Eiheredge K Ssee . O Carreway. K P VSesas. R Regone. B Bolt. J P ns. K Warm K Deoiets. C Meropel Second row K Hunier. A Guerrero. L Murray, j Locfca'd. K Hughes. P Gunn.G McKinley. T Hart wed. S Cogtxn S SaiaxJers M Ha . S Gi� nn. 0 Luce. S Warren. C HeTmcarrp K Brown Irwa row P Fagan. C Condata. R Gardner. E Loon. S Margrave. V Wat-rek. K Condara CM Omega 227 Delta Gamma was involved in all aspects of social and service activities. Pike-Phi Sig Rope Pull, Sigma Nu Bike Race, Sigma Chi Derby Week. Theta Tau Follies — we were there in full force. We furthered our philanthropy by reading to blind students and entertaining blind children at the Center for the Multiple Handicapped. Our Fight for Sight was a big success, collecting money once again for the blind. We were there — having fun and working together for a prosperous year. A6cm� Bottom row S Hetny. G Conn . 0 G ert T L Hartley. S Sunfmd. B Sparks. M Wwebead M P a«a, 0 Vafvcroo Second to M Jackson. K Robertson M Harris. R Froyou. I Grimes. B Cardwell. K McMurVy. L Rand . I Drummond o Roberts TtwO to B Fratw, A Mcb n. C FiAer. H htnuen. K Langley. V TempSn.A Mi.j Doyle. B Schn «Jer 22® OMaGamma M Cat deed sooUues win a Delia Gammi (hand. Lynn Rjnj DrtM Gamma 229 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc. is a public service sorority whose perpetual goals include those of high academic excellence, community service, and cultural enrichment in the breaking of new ground in areas where women have long been ignored. The Zeta Sigma chapter of the sorority is one of many college-based chapters involved in sustaining the noble Delta tradition. Some of Zeta Sigma's achievements included: Monthly visits to the Veterans Administration Hospital; visits to Silver Threads Nursing Home: donations to the United Negro College Fund and the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation; and many more. Aeon Sortcm row 0 ASuns I Gipson I Maruay. I Mams. 0 Watson C Cun Second toa j Moses 0 Watson, m JacoO B Cosset S Walter. L KM I Gipson I Walker. R Wttiams E Cooper S Moynes. I Wv ms B 8lack ««. J ChanOeis p Mai. i Deration. H Vann 230 Onus S-3m� Tncta Deltas gne a Back Ksiory Month peitoirmnct m the UC P «0«s Sfiaron Joo«- birthday A6cm! Bottom roA C Hatchctioo. P lav � C MMhows Afloo.S Or E Ion . C Mams. M Bfouvui'd SocorxJrow Carr. I McCoy, J Gay. J Taylor. S Jor«y ZetaPNBofa 231 w z A Delta Zeta pep souad ctorg Der Day •� 232 0 t� Z«U leAnn McCkx Susan Morgan Metnda Nanay. and Or v Scnaal know wfiat Srs hooo it What an exciting, fun year for all of us. We really enjoyed our joint effort with Sigma Chi to raise $2,000 by jumping 100 hours on a trampoline! It not only meant having a good time, but also meant serving our national philanthropy. Gallaudet College Through a total group effort, we managed to win first place in Intramurals as well as first during Sigma Chi Derby Week. The most meaningful times included weekend retreats to the beach, an H H Ranch hayride. a weiner-marshmallow cookout. and a just-for-fun slumber party. A ow Bottom row K Rouse. C Kramer N Suss 0 Scnaai B Edwards T McCorMe L David M Nmay s Cat V WJ-kamt 0 Od e Second row D Case S Mcxgsn. J Yeoget. S M� ff0P S Hcwel T Puryear, A Parra S Reddick V Mom-tram rrwd row K Odafe. 8 Seenorti. t Mansen. S Reme « 0 Kurvjtka J Jonas M Coe. 0 Duemer, G Lsjget B Warren C Odom . I McCkrta. L Brown. C Manmangruber S Thornton C Brannon N Curtn DeRaZeta 233 Zetas proved their versatility by participating in a variety of activities as they continued their strong sisterhood bonds. The Zetas pulled on to victory as they clenched first place in the fraternity rope pull. Their Candlelight Ball was a terrific success with the annual pledge champagne pre-party. Veda Wood captured the Sigma Chi Derby Day Dolly title and once again the sisters pedaled in the Sigma Nu Bike Race. Service wise. Zetas collected money for March of Dimes and particpated in their national philanthropy. National Association of Retarded Children. AOOvc Bonom ro T Thorn 0 DeGakey. T Moe-ard 0 Pal-torson K S.MCJ C Sofas l Oukxo R G n SeconOro V Wood. J IranMo S Oavts J Alafas. E Cru Shar G Trosl J (X Our M Cooper K Bruder I MontA anO TthnJ to C Nuoo 8 Varett S Ks man C Magoney. K Gallo A Phertro-M HayOS M Ilium L Olr. arcs J Kaffatv Conor. S Moyo. C Wv COM Curt'S Morom and Cheryl Vincent socrAce formality lor convergence ?3e ZeuTou Alpha jo RotMi FiarWm. wit you qo« todung at mat tool Mh the unwt and done « m it« The 2ela uck race team putt m a Derby Day see end 4to t Neety-elected Zeta man o� «J Parson twspe� � s eel notNnflt m mo ea- ot Kathy Saad She's asleep ZetaTau Alpha 235 Productivity characterized the Kappa Alpha Order's social calendar Activities on campus as well as otf occupied the service-oriented fraternity. The Kappas were involved in the March of Dimes Bucket Brigade, the Rope Pull. Pitch-In. and Fight Night. The traditional Old South formal dominated the social functions of the fraternity. The Kappas were one of the toughest competitors in intramurals throughout the season. KA teams walked away with archery, ping pong, softball, and several other events during the course of the program. atxmi Bottom to C Sa«of$ R ta oi G Treat. J Pickens M Day SocorxJ tow J Rv ri V 'Avuo'oy J Women S P Scoroo.P Mo Irrtato 0 Tone 8 Cooke P Pederyon foot ft) to A G MJhn . G Wooherton. S SltAVnan G Aik ™ D McMahon R Podorvon FM tom B Batiye A Thacver R Whmwre m toa S McGo.r cy. T Wettecman h Rucy A Oaunn C Christ . D Houcfen G Gtoeath Seventh row R Eckets L Puttfe R Jarose G Vat-t Cho T Googn T Wet . R Bmh A underwood C VIMson. S Shatan S Becker KAy never target who they ye 236 Kaooa Alpha Frast fMty rrmbcn sttry a noonwr� performance rac Kappa Oaironrfs cheer mam 00 K A O' v J Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity emphasizes both the service and social aspects of campus life. Their service projects in the community included participation in the UNCF Fund Drive. Camp Cougar Dance-A-Thon. the March of Dimes basketball tournament, working at Shape Center, and camping with Boy Scouts as scoutmasters. Each year the fraternity participates in intramural competition; in the fall they were first runners-up in the fraternity division for football. Kappa Alpha Psi sponsors dances each semester which are widely popular and the fraternity received first place for their performance at the Stephen F. Austin Greek Show in the spring. Above 8onom row M Nethort, R Martin Second row T VWiWlon. M WKhtfi K Senmons M Hotmon. M Roberts R lavetgno Third row J Randolph A 8 Johnson L Houston K Mate. M C.MOV M B� 4ey R Byta-d Kac©a Alena Rs 237 ?38 l«r© MO' A'e a lambda Ct� Alpna tupccrts cougan m every Wiaoe and sue Unique service projects colored a successful year for Lambda Chi Alpha. In addition to trips to New Orleans and Penn State for a national leadership seminar, the bulk of Lambda Chi Alpha activities centered around philanthropy. Members pulled off a Sorority Kidnap to collect canned goods for St. Vincent de Paul. Shriners' Burn Institute benefited from a fraternity blood drive and Halloween and Easter parties amused underprivileged children. Topped off with the annual White Rose Formal. Lambda Chi Alpha's schedule of events achieved well-roundedness. AbCif Bottom to A Asame. G Erm .C. M«e� . L BayfaS G 0 Adam 8 Tncmson Second'O-n S Warren. M Gd-Mffl M Husband O Mow J Hat J Slattery. G Asnorn j Pascal rrwo to« 0 Mtfear. C Bi ®n G Rar� «r P J Col-poys K V.'ooki E 0c emus M KHcc lambda CnAJjAi 239 I took an oath. I'd chosen you For what you represent I took a pledge, candles and all Knowing time would be well-spent I took the pin. the book, the love. laughter, and pain With hopes to give you more of me with more of you to gain I took the boos, hoorays. sneers that others threw at me But secretly I knew their hearts were filled with jealousy. Eight weeks had passed, the hell had passed I was a Sigma full-fledged No greater thought had filled my heart to know it was you I'd pledged. Georgia K. Shaw Above f Ost o:ne, B Di«on G Shaw J Stevenson. P Mciouahirfi .Vor pc,-oro McO n oi I CayJweti. O Kvns 0 Bushy Pamela MclaugN.n pfouOty moCtfs he sowV h i 2 0 S-ynaGarrr%� R7VO � ►£ ona cuu o ApjOiOi Mui av oa ij quj u 0yM tujLUfQ UJ S ie iv 8� uc CI «K run awxnd eod lof a hrsl ooao a« in« Charfty 8cm ' 2 2 iSgnvirtu Byron McAdams gr.-w a push .it if- t ke 'W Sigma Nu has certainly accomplished a great deal this year. Participation in the Rope Pull. March ot Dimes. Kidney Foundation and Sigma Chi-Sigma Nu football game for multiple sclerosis have all been worthwhile. And who could forget the local social get-togethers9 Parties for Homecoming. Halloween and Christmas dominafed the fall and our 11 th annual “Little 500 Bike Race and White Rose Formal kept us busy in the spring. Our contributions to greek life on and around campus have merited special recognition. We're proud of our locally acclaimed TGs. our little sisters, and we re proud to have the chance to make next year even better. ADove Bottom row B McAdams B Clarv E Cwng. K Guar-no R Fotch R Marnsort, A -cn Second ton M Ma-sno R Howard. 0 HacIHiefd 0 Gi'ber! Ihndtow K Humor. G McKcsey M Hnu M H r e B GoeC j Wafce J GOson J £ kx. B Ryan T Mjrtatf Fourth row L Wes� L Go S Rogers.C nerroe j Murphy S Maiphen. P Oedod.N Burns P Clegg K Oevte J Darst. O OtxrMry R jouwz. S Da-os J PcMord S maMu 243 It's been a great year for the Sigs. We are proud of the sophisticated and informative rush and pledge programs and the exciting social calendar we financed Public relations played a very important part in Sigma Chi activities Major efforts this year included the Tramp-A-Thon. March of Dimes. Christmas party for orphans. Charity Bowl football game, and Derby Week — the highlight of the Greek social calendar Sigma Chi was named Outstanding Fraternity of Campus.” It is an atmosphere of responsibility, honor, and tradition that continues to make Sigma Chi one of the leading campus fraternities MCona «tkyi mai i ir Srfjrru Chit Pu 'iv i lercsr rt A R Bruc S (V'- r J Cw k 0 Eivm D .. tM-i COO E $mm V £ci« t F Pc R Page G aw a R Salon Second 'OA 0 k� C Oema-et T M £ s K CParro-ss R Brockman C Ouoyove A i Poge's S aw M 0 Dorvsx; S Mt t m N«yw •e R Co- D kWo lt J Ba'net J W� i So« Trwdro B Bonin j Haggard M Ooimor V Coe m Gar.-a A Jack-son P warn K Rose- - 0 Scon C McOonatt j Bgne C Hadmargryeo C Fr-cmmo j Oapp K Ga'e M K ks y A Ptotlcr I Dans U Martin T Gnens � .• Mltsap B EiNvanJs R MOiser T Lynn J BliCkOutn R frovou L RantJlo M MclaugfAn B Snan B Case S • .non G Ada fourth ro G nous B B.snop 0 Z.T se h PodOcoic) D Mcks F McKinney p Waniets R Bernal R Gwn E CoWoy C Hughes S BrasA«i 0 Bern B OMWtnut R L x a E Fergmon K LOuQh P Devrot 0 ScrmeOc- R Moron J Jesse Torn Gnom smacks Boy Boann win Ot y Day Oo Sgma Cn'-S� yn� Nu chanty tootosi gam ?0-6 n tavo o Crus Sigma Co 2 i Setort LITTLE $1$� E«S Bottom row M UcLau? n T G v-ctvs j 8 gn r C McOonak) G tatepa L O ws M M«vjp M Coo Secontr raw 8 Eo .v fc J Haggard M Wmore. J Draco H KwVsoy D Erfotlh. 0 SchnowJer R Proyou R H o« Third to C Enemmel B C M A Pt«.t1or C HsrtmjngruOor K Ga� « T wa� .or. 0 i ooco L Rmote jo Martn and Pal Dosmoro omcoo OcrOy D� y mam Cameron Ross gets trio ttnational W'nrrmg poos iroatmorr .Vtrr f a inrtaion 246 S«gmaChi So C©nve g« M tne houta Vx om� soothing 0 I K Brotherhood, scholarship, and the development of character are the three main goals of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Phi Sig is a learning experience — learning involvement, responsibility, and how to get along with your fellow man. The annual Moonlight Formal highlighted Phi Sig social events. Sharon Stanfield was named sweetheart and officers were Tim Moore, president; Gene Reagan, vice-president; Vince O'Connor, secretary; James Mouser, treasurer; and Keven Hurst, inductor Above Bottom im fl H «jrn 0 lerftu . J G Dud 'ey. S Stratton. G Rmqw. J SNJton R Coleman Second ro T MoeG Mu« M Tnmm T MHoft. M Stuck ' K MiySI D rtoert, PNSgmaKaoco 247 Whereas most fraternity write-ups consist mainly of good deeds and services performed by the chapter; whereas this write-up is donkey dust to everyone except the people submitting it; Phi Kappa Theta moves that all write-ups must first be approved by the UH janitorial service. As charter members of the UH janitorial service, we submit the following write-up: Phi Kaps pledge Penthouse Pet of the Year, decide not to forfeit softball, are carried out of Pat O'Brien’s, and are generally forgotten by everyone else. 248 Pin Kappa !r ti Liino woi ana Ponihocuo Pet ot tho Yoaf Anrxfca 3 Lomezo agices win John Kovach that lova « hard to como tty ,tn Bonomrow S Cogb . B Sr ju. A wider R ftchey, I etkslresser. K Steele, W Kronrer, R Gardner W. BrechM. P .irTc.vo T Timber lake. S Parker. B Maddox Second row B inmes. f Cosell. C Ouchler. C Soofyaf. R Pnce. D Carraway. ■4 Hal B Wallers G Sagamaga, R Raymond, i George. D owe J Buchanan Th ro to J ParaOcwiki B Carraeay. $ eokms. B Marks. S Kochran. T Ponzini. R Fulbnghl j Schmock T Neogfc. J Kovach T Oekgan . M Crantcrd. S Persons. S Permetti 0 Howard. O 1M, M Coe. S Bering F George T Gabel W Smart!. M Wege. K Candara. S Saunders. F Means Fourtt) row 0 Etheredge. B Stands . B Fool 0 Payne. J Porm � 0 Gardner K Swoanngtn. B Foertfer C Fur Sandy. J Chander Chatroon weight WflcrMnonMarok sets new world record mne dean and ierk on the rnwstile barbell vw It'S lor you Phi Kappa Theta 249 PN Mut and their Delia Ups-ion dales 250 Pt� Mu Genny Salas MnimMclaughSn Kalhy SaBer and Sandy Bose too aave and keep tat� on the Meuss n a! hand For a more rewarding college career — pledge a sorority. And which sorority is more rewarding than Phi Mu? To its members Phi Mu otters triendship, activities, and a sense ot belonging. The sisters enjoyed participating in all campus activities together, winning second place in Delta Sig Week, and sharing the joy and excitement ot the Enchantress Carnation Ball. Aocva Bottom to M Mttoughtn. C Jameson C Pasirano C Srvjnkc K Havana. C Ballanger. K Roscnor G Asnhorn. S Premia Second row M W G Salas J Deascn L Coe M Baldwin. K Saner j Grunstem v McLeroy Trt.r ] rot, G Wc r«ton G Greroih i Kane. S Houston. K Sersons p Knoatan S Bosch S McCartney fourth row V Stoprtanv C v � v)ney L Gregory C lodd.j Jecofcy FAhro S McAOarrr, R McGuue V Schnctoer T Nason. C T«on I Pualsee S McGovney Ph.Mu � � colleges Regardless of the diversions that may preoccupy us in the process, we're all conscious of our original intention in attending the university. This is what we’re here for. we know. But we're less aware of the gentle, gradual shaping and development that the academic system spurs in all of us — development that hinges on changes in the system itself. grad school of social work In a world where the only definite thing was uncertainty, the need for those equipped to handle the resulting problems grew larger. The UH Graduate School of Social Work helped to fill its quota of the social worker requirement. The students received much of their training through actual work experience in many of the local professional and volunteer organizations in the Houston-Galveston area. All this added up to a greater public awareness than ever before, which resulted in an increased student enrollment, and better undergraduate planning for future involvement in the field of human relations. 254 Social Work college of social sciences Military Science students in a small boat dnll The College of Social Sciences was another that had greatly benefited from the disbanding of the College of Arts and Sciences. The result was increased specialization and a more professionally oriented course of study for its students. The focus was on the scientific aspect of social beings. This was accomplished through many innovative research projects, which included extensive experiments with animals, in hopes that they might reveal additional insights into human behavioral patterns. However, the all-important facet of personal interaction was not lacking in the students' education. Socol So oc t 2SS The various aspects of the technology realm are so vast that it is impossible to fathom them all. Without the information taught in the College of Technology, the average student's life would be greatly altered. Many other livelihoods would be virtually nonexistent because of their dependency upon the technologist and his ability to translate the thoughts and plans of others into a language readily comprehendable by craftsmen and the layperson. All this has combined to increase society’s awareness of technological advances, which in turn resulted in a phenomenal boost in enrollment and student interest. To keep up with this growth, a modern new facility began taking shape in spring 76. which promised to attract even more students to the school. Joe Blackmon (Sr-lnd Ed.) and Ken Gramann (Jr-Elec Tech) complete a drafting project college of technology Dean Hugh E McCallick 256 TochnoVw Although just barely one year old. the College of Humanities and Fine Arts had already made a place for itself in the university community. Under the guidance of newly confirmed Dean John C. Guilds, the college began to take steps toward solidifying the curriculum and career training for its potential graduates. Some of the departments affected by this upgrading were Art and Interdisciplinary Studies which were expanded to make their respective programs more professional in content. Two other departments profited also from the college-wide renovations. Communications and Drama were recipients of a new $4 million building which began construction in December 75. Humanbos and Fmo Arts 2V Model ot the new Humanities and Fine Arts Building college of humanities and fine arts college of business administration The College of Business Administration served to prepare and train the leaders of tomorrow's industrial world. They received the best training possible in preparation for controlling the financial destiny of this country. All this curriculum for the first two years to familiarize the student with all aspects of society. They then moved into one of the following fields of specialization: Accounting, Finance. Marketing, Organization Behavior and Management. Quantitative Management Science, and Systems and Operation Management. These particular areas left the graduate with many job alternatives, such as research, consultation and analysis. Business students were there to provide the crucial advice and efficient planning which is the key to the success or failure of any business undertaking or enterprise. Career counseling aids pfoWemed students. 258 Berness A r nslr«on college of natural science and math Seedlings thrive in the Science Building's back yard greenhouse. Glenn Harrison (Jr-Cmp Sd) reloads program paper. Added emphasis on honors thesis projects and increased undergraduate involvement in student-faculty research projects were two of the changes undertaken when Dr. Hugh Walker became the new dean of the College of Natural Science and Mathematics. Concerned about the low level of undergraduate involvement in research, Dr. Walker worked with NSM's student council to remedy the problem. Students were encouraged to join disciplinary organizations and become more familiarized with the year-old college. Plans were also made to make the school more useful to non-science and math majors who enrolled in courses for enjoyment or to satisfy requirements. f«urai Soanca and Aitn nvi cs 259 college of optometry The College of Optometry functioned only as the springboard for the student embarking upon a career in the optical field. To insure the highest quality education, the student-teacher ratio was kept low with high standards for admission. Counseling for preoptometry students from all schools, not only UH. aided all those interested in entering the prominent school. The number of prospective entrants was expected to sharply increase with a long overdue departmental move into a new building which provided over twice the space of the presently overcrowded facilities and created many new staff positions and student learning opportunities. 240 Opkxrof'y Kathy Gerdes (Sr-EED). Anna Belle Burleson (Sr-EED). and Chns White (PB-EED) complete a student art project. The College of Education provided a vital link in the learning chain of life. It prepared thousands of students for the task of moulding the lives and minds of future generations. The importance of this job required high standards for admission into the college. Then, once the student was in. his work had to maintain a high level of quality and consistency. This rigidity was reflected in the students' GPAand graduation requirements, which were much stiffer than for those in many other major fields of study. In keeping with this reputation of excellence, the graduate studies were recently expanded to include a master's degree in special education, to augment the skills needed to deal with exceptional situations, and thus better prepare the students for their chosen professions. Education's newly-renamed Stephen P. Farish Hall houses the audio-visual aids ol the Learning Resource Center. Educalioo 251 college of education hilton school of hrm Lecturer Walter Lindemann engages in lively instruction. Acquainting students with the many phases of the hospitality industry was the role of the Conrad N Hilton School of Hotel and Restaurant Management. The curriculum encompassed not only the aesthetics but the working and technical end of the business. Thus, the graduate was equipped to cope with any social situation and cater to the needs of those from all walks of life To augment the students' intensive training, actual experience was stressed, all which culminated in an internship in either a hotel or restaurant of the highest calibre. The UH Hilton provided an on-campus retreat for the university community and its guests, as well as an outstanding learning facility, which made it one of the top schools of its kind in the US. Dean James Tayl r non Scuooi cl Informal seminars characterize the Contemporary Woman senes The UH Continuing Education program differed from all others on campus. It provided a well-rounded curriculum of non-credit courses for those in the community seeking personal betterment. The refresher and self-awareness courses ranged from shorthand to an entire series on the Contemporary Woman and her evolving role. It allowed those from all strata of society an opportunity to meet and discuss common goals and problems, and thus gain a fuller insight into possible courses of action. The dynamic Continuing Education Center provided a relaxed atmosphere for those interested in broadening their outlook and indeed continuing their education in life. INUfNG E Jg? jOt-A N pCCC. :KC contjn u|ng ducatk)ncenter Conbnung CducoMn Cm 263 S«lo celebrates a changing American flag Playground begins taking shape The College of Architecture literally shaped the future of things to come. With an extensive 5 year program, the students were exposed to the many and varied facets of architecture. To insure an even broader education, visiting lecturers were in residence for varying lengths of time to present different points of view to the students, and thus allowed them more freedom in forming their own particular style. Many times, architecture as an art form goes unrecognized; unique in that it is a delicate blend of inherent creative talent and unerring scientific precision. However, the students' training was not limited to the classroom, as they viewed daily the work of their peers. Then they formed opinions and made value judgements which moulded the course their personal designs took. By mid-year the students and ideas made their mark on the campus. A term project took the form of colorful playground equipment. Most notable of all the students’ undertakings was a storage silo decorated in a bicentennial motif the first official herald of the celebration to be seen on the Uh campus college of architecture 2 4 Afcnnectw Dean C V Kirkpatrick The year brought many noteworthy honors to the Cullen College of Engineering. The chemical engineering graduate program was ranked 14th in the nation, higher than any other school in the Southwest. Several of the professional student organizations also placed high at recent conventions. The faculty was not neglected in this awards parade. Their outstanding work distinguished many UH engineering professors as they were nominated for various positions of honor throughout the US To all those affiliated with the engineering departments, this created an atmosphere conducive to a comprehensive education. Cuico ot EnpflMnng 265 cullen college of engineering Third-year student Thomas W Whitlock advises his client as part ot the Student Legal Service. The usually quiet and unobtrusive Bates College of Law moved into the center of the university picture several times this year. To gain campus-wide recognition and expose the students to all the opportunities available to them, the school conducted a survey published in the Daily Cougar. It enlightened many people concerning legal courses of action they could take in a variety of situations. Then, once they had been alerted to the need for a lawyer, students could take advantage of a Student Legal Aid Service established iust for that purpose. Not only did it benefit those who sought advice, but also gave law school students a chance to put their knowledge to use and give them the confidence needed to eventually establish a successful legal practice. This increased on-campus participation was also evidenced by several law students' inquiries into university matters of interest or concern, which included a proposed new summer school schedule, the National Organization for Women possible building misuse, and the parking ticket situation. The school's enrollment also showed signs of keeping up with current trends. Women represented a record 37% of the freshman class. bates college of law 266 Bates College of La The College of Pharmacy at the University of Houston offered students a variety of career possibilities in the pharmaceutical field as one of a select number of professional schools in the state. The five-year professional program opened the way for those interested in research and teaching as well as distribution and preparation, the job most visible to those who benefit from training. An unlimited potential for new and exciting innovations in the field attracted more students to the college than ever before, each seeking a fulfilling career as a dedicated member of his community's health care team. college of pharmacy PhD candidate Magdi Asaad tests chem� cate. Lab work occupies professors Dr. I Smiih and Dr. G. Parker Pfvvrr cy 267 honors Number among us the leaders, the learners, and the dedicated achievers. We salute them, for in making a name for themselves, they honor us all. Cheryl Alston President, Mortar Board; President. Beta Beta Beta. Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Biology senior; Top Ten. “I am a person who's actions are strongly guided by my senses of fairness, social responsibility, and moderation. Freedom is a commodity I cherish, and I respect this need in others. I deeply respect all forms of knowledge, but I equally respect and admire the imaginative in Man — that seemingly spontaneous striving for creativity which lends itself to universal appreciation. These years have challenged me t tap a potential to an extent I neve thought possible Not only has the power of my mind grown ar ! developed, but also the power of rr.y ‘spirit' My education has helped solidify m ideals into feasible goals to which I w direct my life. No greater good could be accomplished by any othe-means 270 TopT o Billy Bishop i have learned that there is more to ’ e university experience than just coing to class and receiving my ‘ ducation.’ I have grown socially as v ell as intellectually. Being associated v- ith a greek organization has given ' e a greater chance to deal with eople and express my feelings, not only as a person but as a part of an entire organization. Furthermore. I have gained a sense of responsibility not only by disciplining myself concerning school-work. but by entertaining myself through outside activities for my pleasure. In preparing myself for life after college. I know that these are all important factors.” Mr. UH; Cheerleader; Student Senator; Student Life Committee; Sigma Chi Fraternity; HPE grad student; Top Ten. Top Ten 271 Donna Fitzgerald Vice-President, Mortar Board; Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities; American Marketing Association; Alpha Chi Omega Sorority; Marketing senior; Top Ten. “I have learned that people are different, and that this is not only good but important. Being able to grasp this one concept. I came to realize that my own ideals are not so backward, not something to be ashamed of — they are me. ‘•That is what makes life and a growing society survive — new ideas, opinions, and the courage to bring them to light. Knowing yourself i a never ending challenge, but initiating that desire is what is often hard a xj frightening Amid books, classes, fellow students new friends, and campus life I have discovered that I don't know everything but I have the ability to learn if I only try 272 Too T o ‘dy life has been enriched and the s ope of my interests broadened tt rough active involvement in extra-a id co-curricular activities. Specifically, the learning environment a ‘orded by Program Council helped rre to develop systematic problem s-living and decision making techniques. Confronted with new and sometimes conflicting philosophies, rrethods and principles, I have learned to question their impact on and worth for my life. ‘‘I consider life-long learning, an open mind and the search for truth as practical and necessary for my life. I intend to continually nourish my mind, exercising mental processes and expanding my capacity for knowledge.” Terri Grigsby President, Program Council; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma lota Epsilon; UC Policy Board; Orientation Advisor; Baptist Student Union; Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities; Accounting senior; Top Ten. TooTeo ?73 Norman Grundy Editor. The Daily Cougar; Crescendos: Intramural Staff: Journalism senior: Top Ten Four years of attendance at UH did exactly what I thought it would do for me when I left Kentucky to travel 900 miles to go to college. I found the greatest benefit in the university experience came from meeting people from diverse backgrounds with ideas different from my own. Interaction with these people hi s allowed me to put my values ar d mores on the witness stand and h.is called for a reexamination of my go is and hopes for the future I've learned, through this experience to be objective, to adjust to life, and most importantly, to think 274 Too T By being active in campus activities I have grown and matured with a genuine concept of genttemanship and a principle of good conduct My fraternity experiences have taught me how to chair a committee, how to lead a group of people, and how to behave socially with different types of people As President of Interfraternity Council I’ve been able to derive many parallels between fraternities and other campus groups. “The alumni I have met are invaluable associates and inaccessible to many who have never attended a college or university.” Bud Shaw President. Intrafraternity Council: Hotel and Restaurant Management Society: Cheerleader Selection Committee: Homecoming Planning Committee: Sigma Chi Fraternity: HRM sophomore: Top Ten TopT«n 275 Greg Skie Chief Justice. Student Court; Student Senator; Mission Self-Study Task Force on Student Career Development; Honors Program; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Economics and Biology senior; Top Ten. “This university has been very generous to me and given me far more than I will ever be able to return to it in any way. It seems any student who is interested in being active outside of class is able to do as many things as time will allow. Presently. I’m returning to science and having a great time with it. To know the basics of the life process is a real delight to me. I look forward to a major project on the mora implications of some of the sophisticated techniques c bioengineering, t enjoy reading t philosophy and especially in the philosophy of science This university educates a broad cross section of students and in tha’ way meets what is to me one of the most important responsibilities of a university in our society Too IV- I view myself as a conscientious student and concerned human being ever aware of my environment, profession, and the component needs of each. Throughout my undergraduate training. I have tried relentlessly to involve myself in professional as well as extra-curricular activity at this university. As a result. I have found my experience most rewarding and stimulating as reflected in future intent. ‘‘The experience afforded me at this university is the most significant of my hie to point. I have chosen a profession in academics derived from the continuing charisma I have grown to know at this university. It is my sincere mission, in return, to impart such feelings to others with whom I may associate in future activity. Joseph Sledge Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Chi; Student American Pharmaceutical Association; Student Texas Pharmaceutical Association. Pharmacy teaching assistant; Pharmacy senior: Top Ten, TopI«% 277 Barbara Strobel Mortar Board: Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Senator: Phi Kappa Phi: Honors Program: Miss Houstonian. College of Business Dean Search: Orientation Steering Committee: Who 's Who Among American College and Universities: Chi Omega Sorority: Accounting senior. Top Ten. “ am intensely curious. Once my interest is stimulated, there is a desire to fully understand. This is especially true with people; I enjoy becoming involved with them and sharing their feelings. I came to UH not knowing what to expect, and I will leave with more than I imagined. The most important knowledge in life is to learn about people and to appreciate their feelings while respecting new ideas At UH the opportunities for this are hmitles Priorities shift from mere txx learning' to gaining insight in ) concepts, their development and he v others view thei) My base has been widened, my eyes opened, and. although I have or y learned a small amount of all there is :o know. I will be able to go on learning each day. not just for four short years ??8 Too T n From freshman to senior year, the Diversity's impact on my life has been istrumental in the development of my attitudes and beliefs Activities are an aspect of the university I enjoy and .vould not do without. Involvement does not burden me in any way. but provides a tremendous experience and satisfies my own curiosity. When I join something or become part of a school, it becomes a part of myself as I channel my efforts into the fulfillment of goals. Working with students of different ages and backgrounds has allowed me to develop more confidence in myself All in all. the university provides experience in life, something books really cannot convey.” Bruce Tough Head Cheerleader. Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Senator. Intramural Stall; Residence Halls Student Advisor. Psi Chi: Sigma Chi Fraternity. Psychology senior. Top Ten 'oc T«n 2 T9 280 a «(Xir Omicron Delta Kappa losts lonors convocation A broad scope of organizations and icademic departments took advan-age of ODK's invitation to participate n the spring semester-capping Awards Day. recognizing the universi- 's scholars and leaders. Representatives of the departments f psychology, communications, and ome economics, and the colleges of business, engineering, education, and optometry took part in the official recognition of distinguished students and scholarship recipients. A number of scholastic and professional honoraries as well as the UC s Campus Activities, utilized the convocation as a forum for giving tribute to outstanding members Awards Day Opposite Eileen Eagan ol Psi Chi. psychology honor sludent, presents a service award to senior Frank Battaglia, outgoing president A arM Day 281 Above Bud Shaw, as Interfraternity Council president, awards Sigma Chi with a certificate honoring it as Outstanding Fraternity on Campus Right Women m Communications member Linda Vaughan congratulates Lila Waters after naming her Outstanding Woman of Radio and Television 282 A.-.,MtKOa, Awards Day ► .4 I I rM@S |wj L 31 1 ■ Lm Pkwa Vo A.« : wa 'W Above Representing the home economics Jepartment. Beverly Wetsenberger recognizes •in exceptional graduate Awards Day 283 M J | nicfK tinn To some-,hey are ,aceless and IS0' (HJ IIIIMIMI cl 11 U I I lated- ,0 0,hers- coercible and concerned. The vibrancy of the administration is subject to our changing viewpoint and our awareness of the power we all possess In his 15th year as president of the University of Houston. Dr. Philip G. Hoffman spearheaded the controversial Mission Self-Study deliberations which consumed most of the academic calendar and involved a large portion of the academic community. In an accompanying comment to the final Mission Self-Study report released in January. Hoffman reviewed his role in the preparation of the documents. As chairman of the Steering Committee. I have had the gratifying opportunity to view the progress of Mission Self-Study as it developed During the ultimate stages of the preparation of this Final Report, and particularly during the extensive deliberations on the evaluation of academic programs. I have temporarily assumed a less active role as chairman than was previously the case. This limited involvement was intentional, in order that I might have a detached, and more independent, perspective in the vital task of weighing the final recommendations I must make to the Board of Regents.” Following the acceptance of the report by the regents with his final recommendations. Dr. Hoffman was The President praised for his diplomatic approach to the study and his qualifications of several troublesome aspects of the plan. Dr. Philip G. Hoffman served UH as vice president and dean of faculties prior to his appointment as president in 1961. He earned his bachelor's degree at Pacific Union College and master's at the University of Southern California, hie holds a Ph D. in history from Ohio State University. 286 Tho ProtidM’it ThelVevJwiI 28 The Vice- Presidents Vice-President for Academic Affairs. University of Houston System Roger L. Singleton served as Acting Vice-President. Dean of Faculties before his appointment as vice-president in 1975. He holds the Ph D. from the University of Missouri and entered the UH system in 1969 Vice-President. Financial and Management Services Douglas G. Mac Lean has served as consultant to more than 100 organizations in personnel and general management. He was named to this post in 1972. after terms as Vice-President for Staff Services and Director of Personnel Services. Roger L Singleton Douglas G. Mac Lean 2 S TheWe -PrMKJ«r«t Ronald F. Bunn Acting Vice-President, Dean of Faculties Ronald F. Bunn came to UH in 1967 and was Interim Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and professor of political science before taking his present position. He earned his Ph D. from Duke University and recently served on the Task Force on Graduate Education in Urban Universities. Vice-President, University Development Patrick J. Nicholson will soon complete 20 years as a UH officer and is responsible for a complex of nine departments in the Development Division. He is shown with the poster for the Picasso Brague Leger exhibition in the Blaffer Gallery, a major project for the Division in 1976. Patrick J Nicholson Tr V � -Pr« fcntt 289 Vice-President for Public Affairs Allen Commander formerly held positions as Assistant Director of Research and Special Assistant to the President at UH. He earned his Ph D. at George Washington University and is a member of the American Society of Public Administration and the National Council of University Research Administrators. Vice-President. Facilities Planning and Operations Clifton C. Miller is a member of both the American Institute of Architects and the Association of University Architects. He was extensively involved in city planning and municipal government before entering university service Allen Commander ClitlonC Miller � 0 tftsVce erewJroti The Vice- Presidents Assistant Vice-President and Treasurer J. Treadway Brogdon has served the UH system for over 25 years. He earned his bachelor's degree from the University of Texas and his master's from UH and is a member of the Texas Society of Certified Public Accountants. Vice-President. Dean of Students W. Harry Sharp coordinates the Student Life Division which is vitally concerned with students' academic and leadership roles. He received his Ph D. from Ohio State University and entered UH service from a position as Dean of Students at the University of Wyoming in 1973. W Harry Sharp The Assistants Assistant to the President Jerome M Peschke assumed his position in 1970 with an extensive background in UH service already accumulated. He earned both his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Texas. Jerome M Peschke 292 Th Ass«Mnts Ramon A Vitulli Dean. Admissions and Records Ramon A. Vitulli is a former teacher of business administration and was appointed university Registrar in 1950. TheAvMUftft 293 Leonard Rauch, assistant secretary St Tr� 8oai JotR«g ''t The Board of Regents 'f to right Leonard Rauch. Willie Wells. Mack H Hannah. Jr.. Mrs Gus S Wortham. Travis Johnson. Robert L. Grainger, j A Elkins. Jr., j Davis Armistead. ce-President lor Academic Affairs. UH System Roger L. Singleton. Aaron J. Farfei rn«B xyOO«Bisoe ils 295 s«udA� uiO p.l 09 « U Willie Wells Mack H Hannah. Jr J Davis Armistead Travis C Johnson Thc o,vo Oi Rtgwut m The Intermediaries Business Administratior Dean: Robert W. Lawless Assistant Dean: Betsy D. Gelb Department Chairpersons: Accounting Finance Marketing Organizational Behavioi and Management Quantitative Management Science Systems and Operations Management Robert E. Seil� r Francis S. Yeag r A. Benton Cocanougfv r John M. Ivancevic : Gordon H. Ot a William B. L( e ducation )ean. Robert B Howsam •ssociate Dean: Loye Y. Hollis ssociate Dean: Addie E. Austin ssociate Dean: W. Robert Houston epartment Chairpersons: Administration and Supervision Stanley Sanders Curriculum and Instruction Dell Felder Foundations of Education Robert E. Williams Guidance and Counseling Fred Proff Health and Physical Education Clyde C. McDougle Dean: C. V. Kirkpatrick Associate Dean: G. F. Paskusz Associate Dean: E. J. Henley Assistant Dean: W. J. Leach Department Chairpersons: Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Dan Lusj A. H. Whit W. L. Anderso Industrial Engineering S. T. Poag Mechanical Engineering L. C. Witt 300 The Intermediaries technology )ean: Hugh E. McCallick associate Dean: Carl P. Houston )epartment Chairpersons: Business Technology Carlos K. Hayden Civil Technology Jack Larks Electrical-Electronics Technology George C. McKay, Jr. Mechanical Technology Roy J. Dossat Technical Education William R. Forkner j Tf¥� inKKmcOiariet 301 The Intermediaries Dean: John C. Guilds Assistant Dean: Robert D. Jobe Department Chairpersons: Art Communications Drama English French German Humanities George Bunker Campbell Titchener Sidney Berger William B. Hunter Georges Brachfeld Karl Webb 302 The iwermeoafie and Fine Arts 'j History George T. Morgan. Jr. Vtusic Robert Briggs Philosophy Bredo Johnsen Spanish and Other Languages Pedro Bermudez Speech William Linsley Thetr mo Mii s 303 Natural Sciences and Mathematics Dean: Robert H. Walker Department Chairpersons: Biology Glen Aumant Biophysical Sciences Allen Barte Chemistry John Bea Computer Science Olin Johnso i Geology John Butlf r Mathematics James Younglo 9 Physics Lowell Wot j 304 The tnief md ar« The Intermediaries Social Sciences -------------------------------------------y Dean: David Gottlieb Department Chairpersons: Anthropology Anthony Colson Economics George Daly Geography Phillip Bacon Home Economics Shirley Ezell Military Science Roy Alvarez Political Science John Anderson Psychology Kenneth Laughery Sociology Janet Chafetz The Intermediaries Law 30C Tne lr Mfme4dr s Hotel and Restaurant Management f-------------------------------- Dean: James C. Taylor Associate Dean: Donald Greenaway Assistant Dean: George E. Young ___________________________ Pharmacy f----------- Dean: Joseph P. Buckley Assistant Dean: Robert L. Boblitt Department Chairpersons: Pharmacology Pharmaceutics i Clinical Pharmacy and Administration Medicinal Chemistry and Pharmacognosy __________________________ N David E. Clarke V. Das Gupta Ruth Kroeger L. A. Cates The 307 When all the elements of the university converge at one point, one factor makes a year different from all the others — ourselves. The definition of the university is shaped by our hopes, our failures, and our accomplishments. Who are we now? The people. Ourselves. people UH adjusts to campus transit problem First Row Achilles. Mark Law Ahmad. Munawar Elect. Eng. Barnk. Laura Speech Aud. Bhattacharjee. Swapan Geology Second Row Bishop. Billy HPE Branch. Bette Law Bunnell. Jeanne Law Carmona. Fernando Social Work Third Row Castillo. Luis Law Crump. Paul Engineering Desmond. Art Bus. Adm DeVries. Eric Elect. Eng. Gwen Roberts (PB-Eng) is taken tor a ride by her husband Richard (Jr-Bus) 310 GraaStuOtfiti Grad students First Row Dorchester. Dean HPE Earles. Randy Music Evans. David Architecture Flores. Elizabeth Psych. Second Row Hernandez. Huey Elect Eng Hook. John Law Icet. Dan Psych Johnson, Gary Chew Eng Third Row Jones. Robert Physics Kitcbell, Rebecca C l Kuss. Bdl Economics Kyle, Minnie C l Fourth Row Muecke. Arnold Comp. So Nagarkar. Bhalchandra Engineering Nsonamoah. Delons C t O'Donnell. Rebecca Home Ec Fifth Row Parrott. Barbara Sociology Patten. Craig Law Ramamurthy. M D. Bus Adm Serene. Jan Law Sixth Row Sparks. Clint Accountancy Sleeker. James Accounting Stone. William Law York. Kay Speech Aud Zarka. Roddphe GvadSfcxJonM 311 Learning minds unwind at Free Fair Hotpants beaulies — an added Free Fair attraction First Row Abies, Janet Speech And Actkmson, Keith RTV Adams. Mary Architecture Second Row Aguilar. Maria Pol Sci. Aiemayehu. Darnel Sociology Aitord. Mildred Psych. Third Row Alien, Karen Pol Sci Anderson, Lester Civil Eng. Armstrong. Kathleen HomeEc 312 Scxxs Seniors First Row Atkins. Cathy Sociology Atkinson. Joseph Marketing Ayre. John Finance Bahr. Yvonne Home Ec. Second Row Baiat. Mohamad MFG Tech Baker. David Bakkar. Mustapha Marketing Bane. Jim RTV Third Row Barbre, AJlen Elect Eng. Barnes. Brody Comp. Set Barney. MarGret Accounting Barrett. Karen Elect Eng Fourth Row Barlott. Robert Math Barziza, Don Bus Tech Bass. Kim Mec Eng. Bass. Paul Geology Filth Row Bauor. John RTV Beckham. Renee HPE Beckmeyer. Kathy Enghsh Bedtord. Anthony Accounting Sonon 313 Seniors First Row Beers. John HRM Betjan. Dennis HRM Bennett. Mona Journalism Bergman. William Biology Second Row Berkman, Thomas HRM Beckham. Pamela Home Ec. Bishop. Hattie Accounting Blackburn. Edward Bus. Tech Third Row Blackmon. Joe Math. Ed Blackwell, Bobbi RTV Blanco. Hildy Elem Ed Boelsen. Nancy Math Ed. Fourth Row Boggess. Charles Economics Bo-Linn, Cheemm Art Ed Boone. Marcelyn Physics Ed. Bowers. Cathy Art Ed. Filth Row Bradley. Suzanne Art Brady. Cynthia Spanish Ed. Brannom. Cynthia History Ed. Breeden, Debbie Elem Ed. 314 S rKKi Gus Giordano Dancers give an expressive performance in the UC Arbor. Arbor performers amuse UC crowds First Row Brendle. Candy Biology Brophy. Robert Accounting Second Row Broussard. Patrick 80s Tech Brown. Don Elect Eng. Third Row Brown. Valerie History Ed. Brumbaugh. Vicki Sociology Butlard. Tony Journalism Fourth Ro-w Burleson, James Cwil Eng Bush. Midora Speech Path. Byrd. Diane English Filth Row Caldwell, Janet Math Caldwell. Nancy Spanish Camacho. George Biology Scrort 31s Students make use of leisure First Row Cappolmo. Carl Journalism Cappolino, David Psych Carberry. Renee Art Cardonas, Sonya Psych. Second Row Cardwell. Bill Journalism Carnahan. Bill Bus Tech. Carl. Marena HomeEc. Carter. Roger Elect Tech. Third Row Cartwright. Patrick Elect Eng Casiraghi. Sarah HPE Cason. JoAnn Psych Casper. Russell HRM Fourth Row Casstevens. Janet Home Ec. Castaneda. David Psych Castaneda. Rodolfo Bus Tech Castro. Juan Psych. Filth Row Caulield. Debbie Home Ec. Cavazos. Sylvia RTV Chak. Milton Accounting Chambers. Dan Bus Tech Sixth Row Chan. Km Sang RTV Chapa. Jose Biology Cheng. Hsin-Yen Cheng. Jimmy Accounting 316 Stmors Seniors Students engage in an intense game of chess to pass the time between classes First Row Chervenka. Patricia Bos Ed Cheung, lup T� Math Chu. Lenard Mec. Eng Clark. Denis Pol Sci Ed Clarkson. Richard Const Tech Second Row Clements. Martha Psych Cobbm. Willie Blew Ed Coe. David Engineering Coffm. Gralm Drafting Coffman. Phillip HRM Stnon 317 Bookstore offers more than books First Row Coleman, Kenneth Music Ed. Collins, Leah Bus. Ed Conerly. Theodore Financo Connell. Linda Psych Second Row Corona, Barbara Elem Ed Crespo. Jorge Finance Cnpe. JuLe Elem Ed Criswell. Danny Const. Tech Third Rryw Croom. Carolyn Spanish Ed Crump. Carolyn Marketing Cruzen. Jeff Architecture Darden. Paul Botogy Fourth Ro-w Davis. Hilda Bus Adm Davis. Mitchell Electronics Davis. OHie Spanish Ed. Deavours. Elizabeth English Ed. Filth Row DeJohn. Chris HPE Dhmgra, Ashok Architecture Oral. Gloria Bus. Ed. Dinyari. Kourosh Electronics 318 S oo � Seniors Remnant ot the summer's Jaws craze, this harmless shark meets students entering the store. First Row Oismuke. Larry Bus Adm Dixon. Brenda Bus. Tech Doak, Michael Bus Tech Dona ho. Martha Psych. Second Row Dorsey. Donald RTV Dotson. Cheryl Accounting Douleco. Imran Drane. Debbie Speech Drew. Barbara Psych. Third Row Drummond, Laura Bus. Tech Dupuis. Ernest Accounting Dyer. Beverly Math Elemendort, Tom Civil Eng. Ely. Candy Psych Somort 319 UH studies outside First Row Engel. Judy Moth Estrada. Robert Sociology Evans. Leander Biology Second Row Evans. Michelle Home Ec. Edwards. 8arbara Comp. Sci. EKtman. Linda Accounting Third Row Folux. Bob Biology Ferguson. Ron Drama Fishman. Amiram Mec. Eng. Fourth Row Fitzgerald. Donna Marketing Fleicher. Ophelia Bern. Ed Fostinis. Mary Psych. Fifth Row Frank. Myra English Ed Frey. Amy Elem. Ed. Freidman. Avra Manage Inform. Systems When siudymg for finals, any peaceful place will do. mo s Seniors n First Row Friedman. Irwin Pol. Sci. Fruge. Clillen Bus Tech Funk. James Chemistry Second Row Fusilier, Phil Psych Fuson. Dan Accounting Fuson. Larry Civil. Eng Third Row Gaetz. Nancy Psych Garcia. Felix Pol Sci Garcia. Irma Accounting Fourth Row Garrett. Card Elem Ed Garza, Jessie Elect. Eng Garza. Richard Biology Garza. Rose Sociology Gay. Willie Bus Tech. Fifth Row Geesland. Mary English German. Maria Bus Tech. Gobbs. Kathy Biology Giddens. Dana Bus. Tech. Gill. Jane Music Ed. Sonor 321 Seniors First Row Gilliam, Gordon Optometry Gipson. Lois Speech Aud Glass. Larry RTV Glover. Angelique Music Ed Gomez. Glynn Elect Tech Second Row Gonzalez, Joe Bus Tech Gonzalez. Oliver Spanish Goolsby. Betty Accounting Gor. Betty HomeEc. Graham. Kent Accounting A student intently tiles through a print-out searching tor the unknown answer 322 Senocs Computer vital to university upkeep First Row Green, Jacqueline HPE Greenly, Dee Geotogy Grigsby. Tern Accounting Grimes. Knsla Psych Second Row Grimes. Ronald Civil Eng Grunsletn. Janet Biology Ed Guerin. Charles Architecture Guerra. Netda Accounting Third Row Gustin. Michael Sociology Hackler. Robert RTV Hailey. Gail Elem. Ed Hale. Betty Aft Fourth Flow Hall. Blake Marketing Hallmark. Terrell Pol. Scr. Handai. Adeline Journalism Hanley. Tom Art Fifth Row Hansel. Ginger Psych Hargus. Stanley Architecture Harris. Katherine Pharmacy Hams, Landa RTV S4 or 3?3 Photographers are subjects too First Row Hartwell. Elizabeth Indus. Ed. Hatcher. Patti HRM Haulier. Cindy Etem Ed. Second Row Haulbrook. Les RTV Haynes. Sheila Math Heafner. Mary Pol. Sc . Third Row Heck. John Psych. Hetmcamp. Carrie Psych. Henderson. Emmett Comp. Sc . Fourth Row Henderson. Gregory Mec. Eng. Henderson. Sherry Geography Henry. Walter HRM Herman. John Accounting Hernandez. Nicholas Bus Tech Fifth Row Hester. Gracieta Etem Ed. Hilliard. Ida Psycfi. Hines. Sandy Pharmacy Hirschfield, Hal Accounting Hogan. Paula Sociology 32 S� non Seniors Tony Bullard (Sr-Jou) and his small companion locus on an interesting subject tor a photo. First Row Holcomb. Clyde Journalism Hoistine. David Accounting Horn. Suzanne Bus Tech. Honeycutt. Doyle Marketing Houston. Larry Elect Tech Second Row Howard. Vernetta Home Ec. Hulsey. Beth Pol. Sci. Hunter. Regina Drama Hurt. Norman Psych Icet. Vickie Psych. Third Row Ihrig. Jake HPE Ising, Paul Elect Tech Jacobson. Gary HRM Jafrani. Hashim Biology Jaggers. Dan Marketing Sookxs 3� fi Time expires for seniors First Flow Jatzlau. Jack Marketing Jensen. Gary Elect Eng Jerntgan. Paul Music Jeter. Paula Music Ed Second Row Jobe. William Biology Johnson. Catherine Elem. Ed Johnson. Donald Accounting Johnson. Joseph HRM Third Row Johnson. Pandora Elem Ed Johnson. Phyllis Pol Sci Ed Johnson, Robert Elect Tech. Johnson. Vicki Bus Tech Fourth Row Johnson. Wayne Elect. Tech Jones. Joyce English Ed. Jones. Larry Marketing Kahn. Fred Bus Tech Fifth Row Kaminski. Pam RTV Kawas. Lisette Journalism Kaye. Lance Manage Inform Systems Kelley. Barbara Journalism 326 S Ort Seniors As the end ot the school year nears, the problem ot parking tickets diminishes in importance for seniors with more pressing worries First Row Kelly. Bob Biology Kennedy. Byron Marketing Khadomi. Mehardad Chew Eng Second Row Kilgore. Karl Architecture King. Brian Marketing King. Burnetta Biology Third Row King. Eddie Marketing Kinney. Patrick Accounting Kitson. Tempe Accounting Senos 327 Seniors Center exhibit draws viewers Freshman Patricia Toy loams more aboul the Vietnamese culture by studying an exhibit Fust Row Kizzee. Mitzi Finance Kiecka. Mark Accounting Knapheide. Lillian Elem. Ed. Knoblauch, Susan Elem, Ed. Second Row Koenig, Steve Biophysics Koester, Colleen Elem. Ed Kujimryo, Adomuyiwa Finance Lampion. Keith HRM Third Row Lau. Ely Accounting Laval. Ramon Psych. Lee. Sai Mec Eng. LeNorr. William HRM 329 SmIt First Row Leoog, Richard Bus Tech Levandouski. Edward Accounting Levin. Jason History Lew. Shirley Bus Adm. Second Row Lewickj, Kimberly Journalism Lewis. Danny Bus Tech. Lillie. Howard Elect. Tech. Litzmann, Rosanne Speech Aud Third Row Loo. Vanessa Biology Lopez. Norma Math Lopez. Yolanda Bus Tech Lui. Raymond Economics Fourth Row McBride, Vickie Journalism McCarlnoy. Melinda Drafting McClain. Glenda Bus. Ed. McConnell. Susan Geography Filth Row McCown. William fMarketing McCumber, Christine McDonald. Michael OBM McDonald. Robert Bus. Tech Fifth Row McGahen. Warren Comp. Sci. McGeorge, Pamela Elem. Ed McGuire. Rosalie Home Ec. McKeown. Giseia Elem. Ed Sdiws 329 UH band sparks crowd spirit First Row McMillan. Roger Mec. Eng. McWaters, Deborah Bos Tech. MacLeod. Thomas Pol Sci. Mabne. Eric Sociology Second Row Madison. Raphael Elem Ed Malone. Cindy Bus Tech Maras. Maria Biology Margolin. Allan Bos Adm Third Row Marino. Ellen Elem. Ed Marino. Judi Marketing Mabe, Marjie Home Ec Martin, Joe Marketing 330 S non Seniors First Row Martin. Tim Chem Eng Martinez. Fiorencio Economics Mason. Jan Math Mason. Jim Brotogy Second Row Mathis. Lynda Sociology Matysiak, Larry Music Ed. Mauldin. Mary Psych Means. Mary HPE Third Row Mendoza. Fidel Accounting Meyer. Irene Home Ec Ed. Michael. Chris OBM Migliavacca. Karen Speech Aud Fourth Row Miller, Bill Marketing Mdma. Fernando Biology Montollo. Anthony OMS Moore, Donna Elem Ed Filth Row Moore. Joyce Elem Ed Moore. Ronnie Finance Morgan. Marilyn Journalism Morgan. Rhonda Elem Ed Sixth Row Morrow, Donna Marketing Morrow. William Economics Morton, Marilyn Bus Tech Mueller. Kathleen Biology Send 331 Dormies subject to thievery First Row Nah. Btecho Economics Naugie, John Psych Needham. Jan Biology Ed. Neighbors, Bill Elect Tech Second Row Neville. Jo History Ed Newman. Roderick Sociology Newrton. James Accounting Nguyen, Tung HRM Third Row North. Maurine History Novak. Miranda Marketing Odum. Danny Elect. Eng Oglesby. Gerald Spanish Fourth Row Okochukwu. Augustine Math Olson. Marcia Speech Ed Oltermann. Kathryn Spanish Orm. George Optometry Filth Row Ortiz. Elsa Bus Tech Osborne. Faye Marketing Overby. Jessie Math Ed. Pace. Jerry Comp. Set Sixth Row Pace. Patricia HomoEc. Pampeli. Sharon Soc. Sci. Ed. Parker. John Accounting Parker. Karl Elect. Eng 332 Senott Seniors First Row Parrott. David Bus. Tech Patterson, William Elect. Eng Payne. Carol Elem Ed Payne. Katanta Psych Second Row Peace. Dewoy Const. Tech. Pena. Carlos Mustc Ed. Pereira. Edwin Architecture Perez, Andres Biology Third Row Perez. Marseia Accounting Perry. Barbara Biology Petersen. Linda Psych Pierce. Carl Journalism A sturdy bke lock d d not prevent one klepto Irom accomplishing his mission. Snoi 333 Seniors Students give blood First Row Pierce. Frederick Bus Tech Pierre. Yolanda Stem Ed Piwonka, Victoria Architecture Poncik. John Math Second Row Pool. Tony Elect Tech Prince. Shirley Accounting Quinn, Luther Biology Quinn, Mary Journalism Third Row Railsback, Jackie Art Rainwater. Vicki Speech Aud Randle. Lynne Elem Ed. Ransom, Elliott Geography Fourth Row Rasmus. Betty 80s. Tech Reagan. Alice Pharmacy Reddic. Gwenette Elem Ed. Rehak. Patti Accounting Filth Row Reichle. Randy Optometry Reissig, Carolyn Rendon. Laura Speech Aud. Reynolds. Debbie HPE 334 Spokxi UH students express concern in community attairs by donating blood to Ben Taub Hospital First Row Reynolds. Diane Biophysics Riggs. Jell Journalism Rittel, Marilyn Bus Mm Roades. Margaret Music Ed Robbins. Reed OBM Second Row Rodemacher, Lynne Elem. Ed. Rodriguez. Graciela Rodriguez. Irma Spanish Ed Root. David Soc Sci Rosen. Marian HPE Third Row Rowe. Virginia Journalism Ryberg. Jonathon HRM Rye. Larry Elect. Tech Saggi. Zeev Cnnl Eng Salmas. Sonia Psych S xs 335 First Flow Sanborn, Rachel Bern. Ed Sauls. W Tech Ed Sax. Carol HPE Schaffer. Sherry Bus Adm Schroeder. Rodney Psych Second Row Sea we , Joseph HPE Senttes. Hugo Architecture Sepulveda. Carlos Accounting Seymour. Rayma Home Ec Shackelford, Carol Sociology Third Row Sharkey. Ernesf Elect. Tech Shearer. Cindy Bus. Tech Sheffield. Mae Shehorn, Dave Elect. Tech. Sheldon. Darlene Art Alan Cam (Jr-Jou) shapes his nexi snowball for maximum effectiveness during the Christmas snowlight in Lynn Eusan Park. 336 S«kws Seniors Park site for fun, games First Row Sheiledy. Michael Marketing Shen. Jackie HRM Sihlar. Michael Simon. Morna Elem. Ed. Second Flow Smith. Karl Elect Tech Smith. Lisa Elem Ed Smith. Mike Biology Smith. Raymond Mec Eng. Thud Row Smith. Shorman Sociology Smith. William Smither. Glenn Marketing Snyder. Allen HPf Fourth Row Snyder. II PLM Solield. Ceoha Journalism Soliz, Rosalind Journalism Soto. Felix Psych. Fifth Row Sparrow. Wayne RTV Spicer. Mary Elem Ed Spinks. Suzanne Homo Ec Siailings. Suzanne Sociology Skkxs 337 Disappointed fans need prompting Bruce Tough and Sandra Schumacher entertain spectators with their sideline antics. First Row Stanfield. Glen Biology Steets. Tom HRM Stevens. Kenneth HRM Stevens. Virgil Drafting Second Row Streuding. Kees HRM Strobel. Barbara Accounting Subjects. Robert finance Sudhop. Charles Soc. Set Un Third Flow Jordan. Pamela HPE Sullivan. Robert Mec. Eng Supple. Robert Biology Surface. Charles RTV 338 s rncxi Seniors First Row Swetlik. Rubby Sociology Szeto. Lmg Chem Eng Taibo. Dan Art Tapp. Gracie Journalism Second Row Terry, Sherry Art Thiel. John OBM Thomas. Karen Bus Adm Treylinek. Patricia Pharmacy Third Row Tirman. Trudy Drama Toutounchian. Mahmoud HRM Trawick. Sharon Elem Ed. Troeger, Carolyn Bus Tech Fourth Row Uebele. Dave Optometry Uriegas. Ronnie Mec Eng Van Overen. Peter Elect Eng VanTreese. Gtenn RTV Filth Row Vargas. Ramon Bus Tech Vasquez. Raul Journalism Vaughan. Jim Bus Adm Velasco. Juan Elect. Tech. Sftncn 339 Seniors First Roy Waite. Richard Architecture Walker. Robert CivitEng. Wallace. Charles Pol Sci. Watson, Glenda Stem. Ed. Second Row Waymire. Ron Elect. Eng Webb. Dennis Elect. Eng. Wedgeworth. Gail Bus. Tech. Wehring, Pat Elem. Ed Third Row Weige. Myrna Pol. Sci. West. Tana Journalism Wheeler. Scott Elect. Tech. White. Beverly Marketing Fourth Row White. Kathy Journalism White. Michael Bus. Adm White. W. D. History Wice, Brian Journalism Filth Row Wider. Ana German Wild. Patricia Pol. Sci Wilhelm. Gregory Bus Tech Williams. Thomas HRM Sixth Row Willingham. Donald Accounting Willis. Mary Elem. Ed. Wilson. Judith Speech Wilson. Robert Psych 5 0 S«noit First Row Wimp. Bocky HomeEc. Ed Wilt. Janice Pharmacy Wolford. James Elect Tech Wogan. Nora Elem. Ed. Second Row Woods, Joe Pol So Woods. Ken tf TV Wootverton. Gary RTV Wooten. Sherman Tech Ed Third Row Worden. Dean PLM Work. David Bus Adm Wort hen, Jan Bus. Tech Wright. Charlene Music Ed Fourth Row Wright. Wes Bus Tech. Wyrick. Andrea Journalism Yasom. Marc PB French Yehia. Samih HRM Fifth Row Zawtstowski. Paul Accounting Zieben, Barry OBM Entrekm. James Law Ghahwagi. Khaled Bus Tech Muller. Paul Elect. Tech Snon 341 V Juniors Gary McClendon (Fr-RTV) captures a friend in lltght for a cinematography assignment First Row Alexander. Wayne Bus. Tech. Allen. Tanjhi Special Ed. Anderson. Susan Bus Adm Anthony. Jean Psych Second Row Babineaux. Beverly Home Ec. Ed. Baker. Kelly Bus. Tech. Barrow. Sharon Journalism Beene. Jean Marketing Third Row Blankenship. Charlotte An Ed. Bloschock. Mark Civil Eng. Bonham. Craig Math Botkin, lavonne Pre-Pharm Fourth Row Boutwell, Pamela Etem. Ed. Bright. Anna French Buchler. Conrad Bus. Adm. Burge, Annette Elem. Ed. 3 2 Jurxxs First Row Burkhart. Larry Elect Eng. Byron. Holon HPE Cain, Alan Journalism Second Row Calhoun. Mary Elem Ed Carpenter. Daisey History Carrillo. Ed Pharmacy Third Row Caufield. Dennis English Clark. James HRM Cook. Barbara Home Ec Fourth Row Cooke. Billy Elect Eng. Cooke. Robert Elect Eng Cooney. Robert History Filth Row Cortmas. Roberto History Ed. Coy. Fred Accounting Cozad. James RTV Sixth Row Crespo. Jaime OBM Cnder. Gloria English Croom. Lawrence Bus Tech. Dadabhoy. Rashid Manu. Tech. Darst. John Bus Adm. Class projects call for creativity Ajthchs 343 Fourth Row Franks. Rita Bus Adm Fretweli. Patricia Journalism Fullen. Bryan Sociology Fifth Row Gamble. Ida Bus. Tech Garza, Laura Biology Getterman. Judy English Sixth Row Goldberg, Harry HPE Graham. Julianne Accounting Grana. David Biology First Row Davis. Carolyn Pharmacy Deede. Susan Sociofogy Del Bosque. Samuel Spanish Diaz. Marta Geography Ed. Dibrell. Vicki Biology Second Row Doak. Darlene Music Drapp, Judy Biology Earhart. Larry Moc Eng Edmunds. Carlin HPE Ellis, Howard Const. Tech. Third Row England. Vic Psych Epps. Paul Pol So Esposito. Richard Mec. Eng Estrada. William Bus Adm Ferrero. Patti Psych. 344 Junon Juniors I Firs] Row Granderson. Roslette Second Ed Green. Sharon Accounting Hall. Margery Architecture Hall. Phillip Geology Second Row Harrell. Linda Speech Aud Hobson, Lisa English Hod. Patrick Engineering Hogge, Michael Psych. Third Row Hoibert. John HRM Hopkins. Joe Journalism llegbodu. Victor Pharmacy Irwin, Bill Biology Fourth Row Jaszkowski. Donna Pre-Opt jeo. Roberi Biology Johnson. Autrey Elect. Eng Johnson. Linda Journalism Filth Row Jones. Karen Psych Jones. Robert Biology Jozwiak. Deborah English Ed Kavanaugh. Annie Elem Ed. Juno's 34b Hofheinz halftimes are unique First Row Kerr. Jackie Spanish Ed. Knowles. David RTV Kreps. Gerda Bus Adm. Krohn. Neil Biology Second Row Kronzer. Wally Psych. Lambert, Arnold HRM Lara. Olivia Journalism Lartigue. Emilio Psych Third Row Lisla, Ann Home Ec Ed. Luna. Anna Marie Math Ed. McCombs. Terrell Biology McCorkle. Tncia Journalism Fourth Row McMillan. Steve RTV McQueen. Lillie Home Ec. McRae, Marsha Biology Magurro. Martha Bus. Adm Filth Row Mahoney. Jack Bus Adm Marcotte. Larry Mec Eng. Martin. Joyce Mec Eng. Massey. Douglas Geology Basketball Ians view a world champion in action. Juniors First Row Mays. Roche Math Mtchell. Stophen Elect Tech. Miles. Sally Bus. Adm Mireles. Laura Biology Second Row Mitchell. Alex Soc Sci Un Mdett, Bessie Sociology Moore. Cheryl English Ed Natopa, Glory Speech Aud Third Row Nelson. Ricky Elect Tech. Nealy, Etta Biology O'Dear. Ehzaboth History O'Neal. Michael Finance Fourth Row Partida. Maria Accounting Paschal. Gerald Mec Eng. Payne. Kathy RTV Pecht. Lee English Filth Row Perez. Pedro Accounting Pickens. Jo Ellen Biology Picktord. Jim Bus Adm Pierce. Jill Elem. Ed. Pomeroy. Lance Art Sixth Row Powell. Leslie English Ed Presia. Robert Architecture Pritchet, Homer Accounting Ramirez. Jose Speech Aud Reda, Hussein Drafting Mon 347 Juniors Zindler feted at UH First Row Reese. Leonard Drafting Restivo. Mary Anne Sociology Rossum, Sharon Bus Tech Rost. Cheryl Etom. Ed Second Row Rouse. Kathryn Bus. Adm Rutenberg. Joan Drama Salas. Genny Physics Sanchez. John Third Row San Miguel. Leticia Pre-Pharm Saurage. Mark Civil Eng. Scherer. Don Architecture Sherrod. Janie HPE Beth Lammers (Sr-Art) displays her completed Marvin Zindler Award for the Veteran's Service Organization's roast of the Houston TV personality. First Row Smith. Darlene Sociology Smith, Joan Bus Adm Smith. Ric Pol Sci Speegle. Vivian Stanfield. Sharon Pre-Pharm. Second Row Stavinoha. Jo Howe Ec. Ed Steele. Paul Journalism Sticksel. Donald Economics Stiles. Roslyn Elem. Ed. Stuies. Robert Psych. Third Row Swank. Chns Psych. Tompkins. Maren Journalism Tyner. Charles Accounting Fourth Row Waguespack, Anthony Drafting Walker. Traylor HRM Ware. Chris fleet Tech Filth Row Washington. Ken Bus Adm Williams. John Accounting Williams. Melvin Bus Adm Sixth Row Williams. Oran Elect. Tech Wingate. Kenneth Comp Sci Wong. Alvin RTV Zuckero. Dwight Comp So. Junto's 349 Violator prefers city ticket First Row Abbott. Michael Bus. Adm Abel, Garry HRM Akins. Dianne History Alford. Rita Bus Adm Second Row Allen. George Chem Eng. Alvarez. Debra Bus Adm Anderson. Mark HRM Axel. Lynne Comp Sci Third Row Bahr. Grettel Biology Blake. Rebecca Geology Block. Patti Bus. Adm 8locker. Mary Civil Eng. Fourth Row Robb. Karen Bus Adm Bostick, LynnSicphysics Bozka. Larry Bus Adm Branham. Debbie Speech Aud Filth Row Brewer. Angie Music Ed. Browne. Richard Pol. Sci. Bryan. Lisa Journalism Bryant. Denise Journalism Sixth Row Charleson. Donna Bus. Adm Christy, Christopher HPE Clanton. Brent RTV Clark, Raejean Art 350 SorsnonxxM Sophomores 'f « Commuter students tmd being late to class may result in a confrontation with UH security. First Ro1 Clarke. Debbie Art Collms. Debb� o Bus Tech Collins. Nan Math Cooley. Daniel Architecture Second Row Cooper. Davx) Biology Cosentino. Jacqueline Biology Darilek. David Architecture Davila. Julian Drafting Third Row Davis. Charles Pol. Set Deatba. Linda Pre-Pharm Desilets. Karen HPE Duke. Charlotte Bus Adm Fourth Rcrw Dunlevy. Lisa Biology Du pier, Margie Journalism Duty. Debra Bus Tech. Dworsky. Suzanne Bofoqy Fifth Row Edge. Bobby Music Engblom. June RTV Eofl. Linda Sociology Esparza. Gregorio Geography Sopnomorw 351 Vickie Mc8ride (Sr-Jou). Olivia Lara (Jr-Jou) and DoNeice Kenehan (Sr-Jou) browse through print media during Journalism Career Day in the UC. Journalism career looks attractive First Row Evans. Kathleen Sociology Espinoza. John Drafting Fitz. Jane Home Ec. Fulmer. Jeffrie Home Ec. Second Row Galley. Ronnie Bus. Adm Golding, Cheryl Biofogy Graham, Clifford Architecture Grewal. Arminder B'dogy Third Row Gwin. Lucinda Art Hall. Linda Biology Hall. Stephanie Pre-Pharm. Halpm, Elaine Comp Sci 3S2 Sopl'OTxxco •SfSM Sophomores First Row Harris. Darbm Biology Haworth. Wayne History Hayes. Mitzi RTV Heitfeid. Paul Chem Eng Second Row Honry. Karen Pre-Pharm Hernandez. Judith French Hiesser. Debtxe Bus Tech. Hilton. Lori Drama Third Row Hotlman. Rebecca Biology HoWenbeck. Georgia Biology Houston. Laura Biology Houston. Michael Music Ed Fourth Row Horn. M«chael HRM Jackson, Isaac Civil Eng Jackson. Nma Elem Ed. James. Gloria Pre-Pharm Fifth Row James. Joy Biology Jimenez. Roland Biology Johnson. Jacqueline Bus Tech Joseph. Celeste Comp So SopftcmorM 3S3 First Row Kay. Beverly Biology Kempt. Lmda Art King. Peggy Home Ec. Knigge. Vernon Civil Eng. Second Row Kuan. Yuk-Km RTV Kuropata, Frank Art Kyte. Rhonda Lambert, Mary Math Third Row Lee. Steve Bus Adm Lewis. Stephanie Comp. Set. Litzmann. Marian Speech Aud. Loehr. Shirley Ait Fourth Row Lozano. Cynthia Music Ed. Luce. Debbie HRM Macatuso. Diane Elem. Ed. McCago. Lynda Art Filth Row McDowell. Sharon Bus Adm McGowan. Donna French Madonio. Marion Math Mato. Wilson Bus Adm Marples. Gail Art Sixth Row Martin. Karen Elem. Ed. Meadows. Stevens Mec. Eng Monzingo. Michael Pharm. Navarro. Wiltred III Bus Adm Nixon. Carol Pre-Pharm 3S4 Sopncnxx Sophomores Fust Row Overly. Patti Comp Sci Ozon. Rena Music Ed Palmares. Robert Bus Adm Penrod. Judy Home Ec Second Row Petty. Kevin Biology Phillips. Lou Ann Bus Adm Piccolo. Patricia Biology Powell. Sonya Biology Thud Row Ray. Vera Bus Adm Reiaie. Paula Bus Adm Reynolds. Lee Biology Robtnson. Lynda Bus Adm Fourth Row Rosenzweig, Randy History Rudy. Howard Bus Adm Schenburn. Susan Biology Schmaiz. John Bus Adm Fifth Row Senac. Salle Journalism Shelton. Joyce Biology Shindler. Ronald Civil Eng Shoop. Jon Engineering SopWxwti 356 Two anxious spectators engage m close time-watching white waiting tor games to resume during tho Theta Tau Follies First Row Shoup. Mary Bus. Mm. Skrla. Sharon Psych. Smith. Cheryl Second Row Steele. Kathy Bus Mm Stephen. Carolyn Bus Mm. Stone. Oanne RTV Strong, jack Biology Third Row Tate. Karen Journalism Thompson. Donald Bus Adm Toledo. Elsa History Tom me. Peggy HPE 3S6 Sotncmcm Sophomores Spring fever draws fun-lovers outdoors First Row Trinkte. Roger Btotogy Triska. Marilyn Speech Aud Verbto, Laura Comp Set. Second Row Vernon. Roger Music Walkms. Kevin Bus Adm Weil, Richard HRM Third Row Weinstein. Bonnye Biology White. Lucy History Wiener. Roxanne English Ed. Fourth Row Woodard. Jelda RTV Young. Pauime Pol Set Scpnomo«« 357 First Row Adams. Jean Biology Alamia. Cynthia HFA Un Allen. Sheryl Journalism Allison, Bradley RTV Second Row Anders. Mane Biology Anders. Mary Sociology Anderson. Oanny Clwm. Eng. Andrews. Sandra Speech Third Row Andnes. Dianne Biology Arceneaux. Sandra Mec. Eng Altaway. Debbie HPE Bailey. Ronald Bus Adm Slevon Ellis (Pharm) relaxes during spare time perfecting his skateboard form. 3S8 fimlvnoo Freshmen Skateboard rides make winter fun First Row Bengete. Catherine Journalism Bennett. Lon Journalism Benthaii. Mark Music Blackburn, Jacquelyn Biology SecondRow 8olton. Mac Art Bourg, Mary Speech Brewster. Machete Pre-Pharm Brown. Barbara Math Third Row Brown. Janet Biology Bruce. Cindy Pre-Pharm Burke. Kathy HPE Butler. Lauren Home Ec. Robert Rudno strives tor the exact body movement as he gUdes downhill. Freshmen UHers increase cultural awareness First Row Butt. Beverly Architecture Cabrmi, Davis Pre-Pharm Cardenas. Elizabeth Bus. Adm. Second Row Castro. Melinda Biology Chambers. Margaret Mec. Eng Chandler. Janet NMSUn. Third Row Clark. Beverly Mec. Eng Clark. Jamos Civil Eng. Copeland, Johnny Journalism Fourth Row Copeland, Linda Speech Cullum, Mary Ann Biology Cullum, Paul HFA Un Filth Row Cunningham. Jane English Ed. Davis. Jo Anne Drama Ed. Davis. Ronnie HRM Sixth Row Davis. Sandra Bus. Adm. Dawson, Ronnie Bern. Ed. Day. Bernadette Elem. Ed. 360 Frwrvnen Freshmen An Arbor audience views the spellbinding movements ot the Alabama Coushatta Indians during a UC performance. First Row Day. Deborah Elem. Ed Dibretl. Robert Art Drews. Julie RTV Drummond. William Bus Adm Dutty. Nancy Bus. Tech. Second Row Erbe. Sharon Biology Esders. Denise Bus. Adm. Esparza. Janet Bus Adm Evers. Therese Bus. Adm Fagan. Pattye Pre-Opt Third Row Fajkus, Harvey Elect. Tech. Fonseca. Flamiro Pre-Pharm Freyou. Renee Biology Garcia. Donna Elem. Ed. Garcia. Janet Geography Ffwrvrwn 361 Freshmen First Row Garttg. Carol B otogy Gart g, Sandra Biology Garza. Macario Mec. Eng Gill. Johnny History Second Row Glaser. Madeleine NSMUn Golemon. Pam Music Goodwin, Delia Bus Adm Habernal. Eric SSC Un Third Row Haley. Deborah Bus. Adm. Hargrave. Suzanne HPE Hell. Polly Biology Hcilhccker. Katherine Comp. Sci. Tracy Hammer and Tom Gilford thrill the audience with an evenly-matched bout. 362 fr««YT en .1 Greeks box for charity First Row Herrington, Barbara Biology Hess. Susann Biology Hill. Cathy Bus Adm Hodges. Amy Music Second Row Hogg. Don NSMUn House. Feiita Home Ec. Human. Teresa Elem Ed Humphrey. Michael Physics Third Bow Hungertord. Susan Biology Hurl but. Dave Pol. Sci. Inman. Liz Bus Tech luiz. Austin Frolvnto 363 Playing is more fun when no ooe's the winner, this sportswoman finds out First Row Jackson. Brad Bus Adm Second Row Jancha. Robert Drafting Third Row Jezierski. Russell Comp So Jones. Celeste Bus Adm Jones. Jan RTV Fourth Row Jorntsma. Heleno Comp So Kiefer. Kathleen Bus Adm Kleiber. William Elect Eng Fifth Row Knapo. Kelty Civil Eng Kostelecky. Keith Chem Eng Kuentz. Jennifer Music Ed r Freshmen Fun-seekers experiment with new games First Row Kuntz, Audrey Bus. Tech Lang. Kandee Bus Tech Lee. Donna Art Second Row Lewis, Johnny Engineering Lister. Brenda Biofogy McDonald. Karen English Ed- Third Row McElya. Lisa Music Ed McFall. Karen Art McFall. Mary Art Students retease school-built anxieties through participation in an afternoon of non-competitive sports. Frotrvnen 36S T-shirted students can communicate without words First Row Marchak. Mike HRM Martinez. Deborah Civil Eng. Massey. Carol Bus. Adm. Mathews. Nancy Bus. Adm Second Row Moischen. Dinah Speech Melugin. Dora NSMUn Metzger, Judy Home Ec. Middleton. Billie Pol Sci. Third Row Migi. Gerald Mec. Eng. Mitchell. Kari Music Ed. Monroe. Sharon Bus. Adm Moss. Debbie Bus Adm 366 Freshmen Freshmen Fust Row Nash. Sleven Engineering Navarro. Joe Indust Eng. Nelson. Jache Math Ed. Nelson. Stephen Engineering Second Row Neumann. Cliff HRM O'Dell. William RTV O'Neal, Patricia Bus Tech Orchm. Peggy Pro-Pharm cinu'fn tr inOi Language presents no barrier to (left and opposite) Galen Grimes (Jr-RTV) and Jo Lockhart (RTV) when their song lyric decorated T-shirts communicate similar desires FiMhmtn 367 Yearbook honors campus leaders First Row Parks. Barry Architecture Patrick. Jane RTV Paul. Andre Bus Adm Second Row Pestrosino. John Pol So Pheitfor, Anne Sociology Phillips. Donna Art Thud Row Piz itota. Jackie Bus Tech. Ptacko. Stephanie Bus Adm Pohutsky. John Engineering Top Ten candidate Norman Grundy (Sr-Jou) weathers a 5-minute interview as the judges search for the unique characteristic that outstanding UHors possess 368 FrwMnen Freshmen First Row Potthoff. Donald Architecture Preston. Wayne Architecture Randall. James Engineering Second Flow Rather. Birdie Pre-Pharm Reyna. Robert Drafting Rice, James History Third Row Rice. Karen NS M Un Ftichardson. Craig Civil Eng Richardson. Frank Math Judges Julius Gordon. Connie Wallace. Ted Weisgal. Mike Snyder and Ginger Hanset silt through piles ot applications in selecting winners Fmttmsn 369 First Row Richey. Roxanne Bus. Adm Roal, Debbie Sociology Roberts. Deborah Bus Adm Rodriguez. Barbara English Second Row Rogers. AJice Journalism Rogers. Connie Bus Adm Roper. Margaret Journalism Roscoe. Sleven HFA Third Row Rosenboom. Karl Math Sams. Rhonda Home Ec. Sanders. Cassie Bus Adm Scheppan. Eric Pre-Opt. Fourth Ro-w Schiaudrafl. Paul Bus Adm Soiver. Carolyn Bus Adm Shaddox. Tom Engineering Shatter. Mark Bus Adm. Shapley. Susan Biology Fifth Row Shew. Nancy Journalism Shindlor. Robert Civil Eng. Shorr. David Mec. Eng. Simons. Tom Biology Sims. Sheryl Psych 3W flewnoo y Freshmen First Row Snow. Vivian NSMUn Solmger. Jay 80s Adm Spam, Theresa Home Ec. Swenson. Karen Art Second Row Symank, Ronald Bus Adm Tampkn. V� cki Elem Ed Tate. Doug Geology Taylor. Janice Bus Adm Third Row Taylor. Robert Architecture Thomas. Ciair Engineering Thomas. John Bus Adm Traxler. Jill NS M Un Fourth Row Tupa. Darleen Biology Untried. Ken Bus Adm Vale. Geraldine Comp Sci Vatverde. Sylvia Elem Ed. Filth Row Van Vooren. Kathy NSMUn Venable. Robert Bus Adm Villagomez. Linda Speech Waitor. Onah Bus. Adm Sixth Raw Wilt. Jerry Chem Eng Yarbro. Kim Journalism Ovallc. Arturo Bus. Adm Ip. ThereseSr Bus Ed. f«eihmen 311 General Index A Abbot. Michael Abel. Garry 210 Abell. Jane Abies. Janet Achilles. Mark Acosta. Julio 144 Actkinson. Keith Adair. Gary Adame. A Adame. 0. Adams. Joan Adams. Mary Aguilar. Marie Ahmad. Munawar Akins. Dianne Alamia. Cynthia AJemayehu. Daniel Alexander. Wayne Alford. Mildred Altord. Rita Allen. George Allen. Karen Allen, Sherry Allen. Sheryl Allen. Tanjhi Allison. Bradley All-Sports Banquet Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Lambda Delta-Phi Eta S� gma Alston. Cheryl Alvarez. Debra Anders. Marie Anders. Mary Anderson. Danny Anderson. J Anderson. Lester Anderson. Mark Anderson. Susan Andrews. Sandra. Andnch. Mike Andnes. Dianne Anthony. Jean Arcenoaux. Sandra Architecture Arrmstead. J Davis Armstrong. Kathleen Arnold. C...... Arnold, F...................... Arnold, Peggy .................. Artz. Dee Jay ....... Asaad. Magdi Ashorn. G Askew. Kyria Associated General Contractors Atkins. Cathy Atkins. G Atkinson. Joseph Attaway. Debbie Awards Day Axel. Lynne Ayre. John ..................... 350 .211.350 214 312 310 147. 149 312 45.245 .... 239 239 358 312 312 310 230. 350 358 312 342 .....312 350 350 312 218 231.358 342 358 188-191 224.225 203 204.270 198. 350 358 358 358 205 ....312 350 342 358 182 358 342 358 264 295. 297 312 222 213 206 210 267 239. 251 214 208,209 313 236 313 358 280-283 39. 350 313 B Babineaux. Beverly Baggett, Fran Bahr. Grettel Bahr. Yvonne Baiat. Mohamad Bailey. Ed Bailey. M Bailey. Ronald Baird, K Baird. M Baker. B. Baker. Dav� d Baker. Kelly Bakkar. Mustapha Baldwin. M Ballanger. C. Ballard. 8 Ballard. R Ballard, Sheila 342 63 350 313 313 34 237 358 219 219 201 313 342 313 251 251 236 237 197 Ball-Rothkop, Wamta 209 Band 18. 19. 198. 199.200 Bane. Jim 313 Banik. Laura 310 Baptist Student Union 218.219 Barbre. Allen 313 Barker. M 201 Barnes. Brody 313 Barnes, J 245 Barnes. Sonya 195 Barney. Margret Barr. Betty 313 202,214 Barrett. Karon 213,313 Barrow. Sharon 342 Bartlett. Robert 313 Basketball 134-141 Basketball tans 136. 137 Bass. Don 129 Bass. Kim 313 Bass. Paul 313 Battaglia. Frank 280 Bauer. John 31: Baytis. L 23t’ Beall. Cmdy 6; Beard. Aggie Beasley. Charles 21. 24 . 5 Beauty Bowt 38.31 Becker. S 2� Beckham. Renee 3i: Beckman. G 22' Beckmeyer. Kathy 31. Bedtord. Anthony 3K Beers. John 31- Behrens. G 205. 21 f Beirne. Jean 34; Beljan. Dennis Bell. Marsha 210.251 210.211.31- Bengeic. Catherine 35' Benner. D 241 Bennett. Lon 48 35' Bennett. Mona 31. Benthaii. Mark - - 351 372 moe. Berg. Dave 17 Bergman. William 314 Bering. S 249 Berkman. Thomas 314 8erkstresser. T 249 Bernal. R 245 Berlolma. Ian 158. 159 Bhattachariee. Swapan 310 Btckham. Pamela 314 Billie. Tony 71 B ggs. P 218 Bsgncr. J 245. 246 Bird, Russell 187.245 ( A J ( Ar i AQ « i A 1 Ol Birdsong, OliS 134. 135. 138. 140. lyi Bishop. Billy 25.45.131.229.245.271.310 Bishop. Hattie 314 Blackburn. J 245 Black Student Union 64.65. 194, 195 Blackburn. Edward 314 Blackburn. Jacquetyn 359 Blackmon, Joe 256.314 Blackwell. Alois 128 Blackwell. B 230 Blackwell. Bobbi 314 Blake. Rebecca 350 Blanco. Hiidy 314 Blankenship. Charlotle 342 Block, Patti 350 Blocker. Mary 350 Bloschock Mark 342 Blum. M 234 Board ol Regents 294-297 Boclscn. Nancy 204.314 Bobb. Karen 350 Boggess. Charles 314 Bo-Linn. Cheemm 204.314 Bolton. Mac 359 Bonar. Rebecca 29 Bonham. Craig 342 Booker. Mike 169 Boone. Marcelyn 314 Booth, Carol 207 Bosch. S 251 Bostick, Lynne 350 Botkm. Lavonno 342 Bourg. Mary 359 Boutwell. Pam 91.224.342 Bowers. Cathy 215.250.314 Bowlin. B 245 Bozka, Larry 350 Bradlord. Barbara 203 Bradford. Jim 158 Bradley. Suzanne 314 Brady. Cynthia 314 Branch. Bette 310 Branham, Debtxe 350 Branrvom. Cynthia 314 Brannon. C 233 Braswell. S 245 Brechtel. W 249 Breeden. Debbie 218.314 Brendle. Candy 315 Brewer. Angie 201.350 Brewster. Machete 359 Bright. Anna 342 Brockman, R 245 Brodgon, J. Treadway 291 Brophy. Robert 315 Broussard, M 231 Broussard. Patrick 315 Brow.Jan 197 Browder. C 218 Brown. Barbara 359 Brown. Barbara 214 Brown. Delrick 128 Brown, Don 205.215.315 Brown, Eileen 214 Brown, Janet 359 Brown. K 227 Brown, L 233 Brown. Robert 212 Brown, Valerie 315 Browne. Richard 350 Brownstem. Bobby 309 Bruce. Cindy 359 Bruce. R 245 Bruder. K 230 Brumbaugh. Vicki 315 Bryan. Laurie 73 Bryan. Lisa 350 Bryant. Debbie 34 Bryant. Denise 350 Buchanan. J. . 249 Buchholz. Martin 215 Buchler. C 222. 249 Buchler. Conrad 342 Buckley. Dean j P 267 Buddy. B 222 Buelterman. Brad 62.63 Bullard. Tony 315.325 Bunn. Ronald 289 Bunnell. Jeanne 310 Burge. Annette 342.350 Burgin.C 239 Burh. R 236 Burke. Kathy 359 Burke. L 205.213 Burkhart. Larry 343 Burleson, Anna Belle . 261 Burleson, Buzz 215 Burleson, James 315 Burns. N 243 Burton. Carol 210 Bush. Midora 315 Business Administration 258 Bussey. Martha 206 Butler. Lauren 359 Butt. Beverly 227.360 Byrd. Diane 315 Byron. Holen 206. 343 c Cace. D 210 Cace, Gerald 210.211 Cam. Alan 75. 245. 336. 343. 386 Caldwell, David 70 Caldwen. Janet 315 Caldwell. Katy 57 Caldwell. Nancy 315 Calhoun. Mary 343 Camacho. George 315 Camp Cougar Week 86.87 Campise. P 249 Candara. K. 249 Canmo. Tony 48 Canny. Gail 219 Capote. Truman 66 Cappoimo. Carl 316 Cappolmo. David 316 Carberry. Renee 316 Cardenas, Elizabeth 360 Cardenas. Sonya 316 Cardwell. B 228 Cardwell. Bill 316 Carl. Marena 316 Carlson. L. 224 Carmona. Fernando 310 Carnahan, Bill 316 Carpenicr. Daiscy 343 Carr. N 231 Carr. S. 231 Carr.S. 223 Carraway. B 249 Carraway. D 227. 249 Carhg, E 243 Carrillo. Ed 343 Carter. Jimmy 97 Carter. Michele 57 Carter. Roger 316 Carlwrighl. Patrick 316 Case. B' 245. 246 Case. D 233 Caselta. M 201 Casey. Jane 214 Cash. S 233 Casiraghi. Sarah 316 Cason. Jo Ann 316 Casper. Russell 210.316 Cassel, B 230 Casstevens, Janet 316 Castaneda. David 316 Castaneda, Rodolfo 316 Castillo. Lms 310 Castro. Juan 316 Castro. Melinda 360 Caufield. Debbie 316 Caufieid, Dennis 343 Cavazos. Sylvia 316 Chak. MJton 316 Chambers. Dan 316 Chambers. J 230 Chambers. Margaret 360 Chambless. Shelly 70 Chambliss. K 245 Chan. Km Sang 316 Chandler. J. 227. 249 Chandler. Janet . 360 Chandler. Pam 18 Chapa. Jose 316 Charlcson. Donna 350 Chauvin, A 236 Cheerleaders 45 Cheng. Hsm-Yen 316 Cheng. J;mmy 316 Chervenka, Patricia 317 Cheung. Lup Ti 317 Chinese Christian Fellowship 65 Chi Omega Christie C 226. 227 236 Christmas 42. 43 Christy. Christopher 350 Chu. Lenard 317 Cion.. Ken 135. 138 Cisanero. J 210 Clanton. Brent 350 Clark. Beverly 360 Clark. B 242.243 Clark. Dennis 317 Clark. J 245 Clark. J 219 Clark. James 360 Clark. James C 343 Clark. K 201 Clark, Raejean 350 Clarke. Debbie 387 Clarkson. Richard 209.317 Clegg. P 243 Clements. Martha 317 Catholic Newman Association 214 Cobb. James 215 Cobbm. W.iiie 317 Cockerell, D 201 Coe, David 317 Coe M 245 246 Coe M 233. 249 Cotlm. Gralm 317 Colley. E 245 Cottman. Phillip 317 Cogbdi. S 227. 249 Cole. K 245 Coleman. Kenneth 318 Colcmen. Cathy 204 Colo men, R 247 Collier. Steven 202. 205.313 Collins. Debbie 351 Collins, Leah 318 Collins. M 222 Collms. N 182.351 Collins. N 224 Colpoys, P J 239 Combs. Val 195 Commander. Allen 42.290 Commencement 106109 Compton. Kart 215 Condara. C 227 Condara. K 227 Conerly. Theodore 318 Connell. Lmda 318 Conner. G 228. 229 Construction 52.53 Continuing Education Cook. Barbara 263 343 Cooke. Billy 343 Cooke. L. 251 Cooke. Robert 343 Cooley. Daniel 351 Cooney. Robert 343 Cooper. David 351 Cooper. E 230 Cooper, M 234 Copeland. Johnny 360 Copeland. Lmda 360 Corbett. D 210 Corona. Barbara 318 Cortinas. Ftoberlo 343 Cosentmo. Jacqueline 351 Cost on. D 224 Cougar Dolls 18. 19 25. 198 Cougar Guard 50.51 Cox. R 245 Coy. Fred 343 Cozad. James 343 Crawford. M 249 Crespo. Jaime 343 Crespo. Jorge 318 Crider. Gloria 218.343 Cripe. Julie 318 inoo. 373 Criswell. Danny Croom. Carolyn Croom. Lawrence Crmkshank, E..... Crump. Carolyn Crump. Paul Cruz. John Cruzen. Jell Cullum Mary Ann Cu«um. Paul Cunningham. Jane Curl. C. Curim. N D Dadabhoy. Rashid Dadims, P Daily Cougar Darnel. D Daniels. Lisa Dardon. Paul Darilek. David Darsl. J Darsl. John Davenport. John David, L Davila. Jack Davila. Julian Davis. A Davis. Cabnm Davis. Carolyn Davis. Charles Davis, Hilda Davis. Jo Anne Davis. L Davis. Mitchell Davis. Oilio Davis. Ricky Davis. Ronnie Davis. S. Davis. S Davis. Sandra Davison. G Dawson. Ronnie Day. Bornadetto Day. Deborah Day. Martin Day. M Dealba. Linda Deason.J Deavours E DeBakey. D......... DeBakey. D Deede. Susan DoJohn, Chns Del Bosque. Samuel Dekganis. T........ Del more. M Del more P Delta Gamma Delta Psi Kappa Delta Sigma Theta Delta Zeta Demaret. C. Denver. John Derby Week Desilots. Karen Desmond. Art....... Devries. Erie Dhmgra. A Shok Dial. Gloria ...... Diaz. Marta Dibrell. Robort Dibrell. Vicki Dickerson, B Dmyari. Kourosh Dion. D Dismuke. Larry Dixon. Brenda _____ Doak. Darlene Doak. Michael Dobson. P Dona ho. Martha Donelson. L Donteavy. J P...... Dooling. Jerry Doramus. Sharon Dorchester. Dean Doremus. E Dorsey. Donald Dort. Sidney O'Keele 318 318 343 234 318 310 215 318 360 360 360 230 233 ...... 343 ........243 48.49 210 48 318 351 222. 243 343 49 233 ..... 215 351 ...... 223 360 344 ...... 351 318 ____ 360 245. 246 318 318 ........ 26 360 234 243 .........360 .........205 ...... 360 ...... 360 ...... 361 .... 204 236 ...... 351 ........251 ...... 318 ....... 234 ........ 243 .... 344 .... 318 344 ... 249 245. 246 245.246 228.229 ..... 206 230 232.233 ...... 245 102 84.85 227.243. 351 310 ....310 .....318 .........318 ....... 344 ....... 361 ....... 344 .......210 .........318 .........219 .........319 240. 344 ........344 319 ........210 ....319 230 ..........67 ........ 197 .........319 ........311 ....... 239 319 .........62 Dotson. Cheryl Douteco. Imran Doyle. J Doyle. J Drama Productions Drane. Debtxo Drapp. Judy Drew. Barbara Drews. Julie Drummond. L Drummond. Laura Drummond. William Dudley. Don Dudley. G Duemer. D Dully. N Dully. Nancy Du lour. J Dulour. L. Duke. Charlotte Dunlevy. Lisa Dupler. Marg } Dupuis, Ernest Duty. Dobra Dworsky. Suzanne Dyer. Beverly Dyer. R 204.319 319 .........228 .......229 28. 29.62. 63 319 245. 246. 344 319 361 228 319 .........361 197 219.247 233 .........224 .........361 ........ 234 ---- . 234 .........351 .........351 .........351 319 .........351 .........351 319 218.219 Fergus. Keith Ferguson. Charlie Ferguson. E. 245 Ferguson. Kathy Ferguson. Rom Ferrero. Patti Fmchum. Tab Fion. Ed Fischer. Russell Fishman. Ami ram Fitz. Jane ... Fitz. Jan© Fitzgerald, Donna Fletcher. Mitzi Fletcher. Ophelia Flores. Elizabeth Foerster. B Foltz. Jell Fonseca. Rarmro Font. B Football Ford. Gerald Ford. Jack Foster, T Fostims. Mary Fotch. R.......... Fouko Harry Fountain. Randy Frank. Myra Franklin. J . 168. 170. 171 ............ 186 45.131. 185 .............329 ............ 34t .......... 26.33 ............ 173 ............ 212 .............32i ..... 201.35 ............18 204.224.272.32 20 32 31 24 . . • ........ 36 ........ 24 124-13 ........9 ........ 94.9 ........20 .........32- ........ 24 ... lO 205.213.21! .........32' 234. 23! Franks. Rita 34. Eagan. Eileen 280 Frantz. B 22� Earles. Randy 311 Fretwetl. Patsy 206.34- Earhart. Larry 215, 344 Froy. Amy 32' Easoty. M 237 Freyou. Renee 228. 245. 246. 36 Eckels, R 236 Friedman. Avra 32 201 Fnedman. Irwin 27.32 Edge. Bobby Edmunds. Carlin 351 344 Fnemmel.C. . Fruge, Clllten 245.241 32' Education 261 Fulbright. R 24! Edwards. 8 232.233.245. 246 Fullen. Bryan 344 Edwards. Barbara 320 Fuller. C 22E Ehlers. H 245 Fulmer. Jeftne 35. Eidman. Linda 320 Funk. C 24! El Chicano 68 Funk. J 201.32 Elkins. J A 294.295 Fusilier. Phil 32 Elkins. T 232 Fuson. Dan 32. Ellis, Howard 209. 344 Fuson, Larry 32’ Elliot. J 243 Ellis. M 245 r; Ellis. S 212 Elmendort. Tom 319 Ely. Candy 319 Gabel T 24= Engbtom. June 351 Gaetz. Nancy 32 Engel, Judy 320 Gatlm. Connie a: Engineering 265 Gage. Dick Galle. K 2K England. Vic 344 234,245. 241 Englo. T. . 245 Galley. Ronnie 35; Englett, Tobm 72 Gamble Ida 34 Entrekin. James 341 Garcia. Donna 36 Eott. Linda 351 Garcia. Felix 32 Epps. Paul 344 Garcia. Irma 32 Erbe. Sharon 361 Garcia. Janet 36 Erlurth. D 245.246 Gardner. D 24 Emus. G 239 Gardner. R 227. 24 Esders. Denise 361 Garrott. Carol 32 Esparza. Gregorio 351 Gartig. Carol 26 Esparza. Janet 361 Gartig Sandra 36. Esparza. Olivia 190 Garza. H 24! Espinoza. John 352 Garza. Jessie 32 Esposito. Richard 344 Garza. Laura 34 Estrada. Robert 320 Garza. Macario 36 Eslrada. William 344 Garza. Richard 32 Etheredge. D 227 Garza. Rose 32 Ethcrodgo. D 249 Gassen. R 23 19 Eureste. Arturo 72 Gause. Lisa Evans. David 311 Gay. J. 23 Evans. Kathleen 352 Gay. Willie 32 Evans. Leander 320 Geesland. Mary 32 Evans. Michelle 320 Gerdes Kathy 26 Evars, Theresa 361 George. F. 24 - Ezevde. E 205 George. L 249 Gerken. Judy 20 F Germam. Maria 32’ Gerth.R 212 Fagan. Pattye Faikus. Harvey Patrick Fair For AJI Fall Carnival Fartet. A. J . Feliciano, Jose Felux, Bob 18.201.227.361 361 .........32.33 .........26.27 108.294.295 69 .......... 320 Getter man. Judy Ghutzman. 8utch Gibbs. Kathy Gibson. J.... Gibson. J...... Gtddens. Dana Gilbert. D Gilbert. D. ... 344 146 32- 222 243 321 228 243 374 mot Gdtxeath. G....... Grfbreth. G Giies. Alonzo G l. Jane Gfl. Johnny....... Giiham. Gordon Gilham. M GilUoz. Steve Gipson, L Gipson. Lois Givens. Terri Glaser. Madeleine Glass. Larry...... Glover. Angeitque Goebel. B Goff. I ... Goldberg. Harry Goldenfarb. GokJie Golding. Cheryl Golemon, Pam Golt Gomez. Glynn Gonzalez. Joe Gonzalez. Oliver Goodwin. Ddila Goolsby. Bolly Got. Betty Gordon, Julius Gottlieb. Dean David Gough. T Grace. Ginger Grad. William Graham. Clifford Graham. D Graham. Julianne Graham. Kont Grainger. R Gramann. Ken Grana. David Grandorson. Roslette Gravos. Leon Graves. Richard Greelee. Fred Green. C Green. Jacqueline Green. Sharon Greenly. Dee Gregory. L. Grewal. Atrmnder Griffm. Doan Grigsby. Tern Grimes. Galen Grimes. Krista Grimes. L. Grimes. Ronald Grossman, Wendy Grundy. Norman Grunstem. Janet Guarme. K Guerin. Charles Guerra. Nolda Guorroro. A Guidry. Pamela Guilds, John Guinn. Susan Gunn. P........... Gustin. Michael Gwin. J........... Gwin. Lucinda Gwin. R. Haas, ike Habernal. Eric Hackf.eW, D Hackler. Robert Hageney. C Haggard. J. . Hagman. S. Hailey. Gail ... Hamkel. M Hale. Betty Hale. Joe Hale. K Haley. Deborah Hall. Blake Hall. J Hall. Linda Han. M Han, M Hall. Margery ........... 236 .......... 251 24. 132 .......... 321 362 ............322 ........... 239 131 230 230.322 .....45.245. 246 ........... 362 ........... 322 ............322 243 243 ........ 39.344 .............50 ........... 352 ... 362 ..... 168.173 ........... 3 22 ........... 322 ........... 322 ........... 362 ........... 322 ............322 ............369 ........... 255 236 29 ........... 202 ........... 352 ........... 201 344 ............322 ....... 295.296 ............256 344 345 ...........202 ............195 ............ 63 212 ........... 323 ..... 345 ........... 323 251 ............352 ............213 197.204.273. 323 ..... 366.367 ............323 228 ........215.323 ..... 204 49.274. 368 247.251.323 ............243 ............323 ............323 ............227 ..... 195 .......257 214.227 ............227 ............323 219 ............352 245 146 362 ----243 ....323 . 234 245. 246 ....234 . . : 323 . . 243 . ... 323 ....157 ....237 ....362 .. 323 .... 239 .... 352 .... 249 .... 227 227.345 Hail. P. 223.230 Hail, PhiUip 345 Hall. Stephanie 352 Hallmark. Terrell . 323 Haiphen. S. .. 243 Halpm. Elaine ... 352 Handal. Adeline 323 Hanley. Tom 323 Hannah. Mack H 297 Hansel. Ginger 72. 323.369 Hansel. Phdl 159 Hansen. Lulu 35. 224.233 Hansen. Reid 133 Harberson. Mannelle 216 Hargrave. Suzanne 227.362 Hargus. Stanley 323 Harrell. Linda 345 Harris. C 231 Harris. Darbtn 195.353 Harris. Katherine 323 Harris. Landa 230. 323 Hams. M 228 Harris. O 223 Harris, P 223 Harrison. Glenn 259 Harrison. R 243 Harrop. S. 233 Hartin, Curtis 212 Hartley. L 228 Hartmangruber. C 233.245. 246 Hartney. Brick 62.63 Hartwell. Elizabeth 324 Hartwell. T 227. 243 Hatcher. Patti 324 Hatcherson. C. 231 Hautlor. Cindy 324 Haulbrook. Les 324 Haviland, K 251 Haworlh. Wayne 353 Hayes. James 212 Hayes. Mitzi 46. 47, 234, 353 Hayden, Kathi 50 Haynes. Sheila 230. 324 Hazelwood. Susan 206 Heal nor. Mary 324 Health Fair 88.89 Heck. Jon 197.324 Heil. Polly 224.236.362 Heilhecker. Katherine 362 Heiny. S 228 Heiser. R 245 246 Heitfield. Paul 353 Helmcamp. Carrie 227. 324 Hempel. C 227.243 Henderson, Emmett 324 Hendorson. Gregory 324 Henderson, Sherry 324 Henry. Karen 353 Henry. Walter 324 Herman. J. .. 222 ma . 375 Herman, John 324 Hernandez. Huey 311 Hernandez. John 203 Hernandez. Judith 353 Hernandez. Nicholas 324 Herrington, Barbara 363 Herron. Kay 197 Hess. Susann 363 Hesse. M 243 Hester. Gracieia 324 Hamman. Gary 32. 35 Hibner. Keith 38.56 Hickey. Peter 32 Hicks. D 245 Hiesser. Debbie 353 Higginbotham. D 201 Hilburn. R 247 Hill. A 228 Hill. Cathy 363 Hill. D 245 Hill. Ray 71 Hilliard, Ida 324 Hilton, Lori 353 Hines. Sandy 324 Hmtzen. H 228. 229 Hirschtiold. Hal 324 Hobbert, J. 210 Hobson, Lisa 345 Hockcr. M 224 Hodge. David 130. 132 Hodges. Amy 363 Hoffman. Philip 108. 189,287 Hoffman. Rebecca 353 Hoff. Patrick 345 Hothemz. Fred 30 Hogan, Pauta 324 Hogg. Don 363 Hogge. Michael 345 Holbert, John 345 Holcomb. Clyde 329 Holcomb. Tom 206 Holiday. D 239 Hollis. Bobby 144 Hollenbeck. Georgia 353 Holman. M 222 Holman. M 237 Holstinc. David 325 Horn. Suzanne 325 Homecoming 22-25 Hommann. V 233 Honeycutt. Doyle 325 Hook. John 311 Hopkins. Joe 345 Horn. Michael 353 Horst. D 205 Houchin. D 236 House. Felita 363 House. G 245 Housman, John 126. 127. 129 Houston. Larry 237. 325 Houston. Laura 353 Houston. Michael 353 Houston. S. 251 Howard. D 249 Howard. R 243 Howard. T 234 Howard. Vornetta 325 Howell. S 233 Howsam, Robert 261 HRM 26 2 HRMS 210.211 Hughes. C. 245 Hughes. John 205.213 Hughes. K 227 Huisey, Beth 325 Human. Teresa 363 Humanities and Fine Arts 257 Hummed. Tom 90 Humphrey. Michael 363 Humphreys. Paul 131 Hungerford. Susan 363 Hunter. K 243 Hunter. K 227 Hunter. R 325 Hurlbut. Dave Hurley. G. Hurst. K Hurl. Norman Husband,M .... 363 205.215 247 325 239 I Icet. Dan 311 Icet. Vickie 325 Ihng.Jake 325 IEEE 213 llegbodv. Victor 345 Indakwa. John 194 Inman. Liz 363 International Week 76-79 Interfratormty Council 222 Ip, Therese 371 Irwin. Bill 345 Ismg. Paul 325 luiz. Austin 363 J Jackson,A 245 Jackson. Brad 364 Jackson. Craig 197 Jackson, Isaac 353 Jackson.M 228 Jackson. Nina 353 Jackson. S. 223 Jackson. Susan 214 Jacobs. H 23C Jacobson. Gary 210,325 Jacoby. Jim 215.251 Jafram, Hashim 325 Jaggers. Dan 325 James. Gloria 353 James. Joy 353 3Tt lr 3e« Jameson. C........... Jancha. Robert Jarosek. R Jarosek, R Jaszkowski. Donna Jatzlau. Jack Jenkins. S Jenkins. William Jensen. Gary Jeo. Robert Jerrogan. Paul Jesse. Joel .... Jeter. Paula Jezierski. Russell Jimenez. Roland Jobe. William Jobannessen. Jan Johnson. Autrey Johnson. A 8 Johnson. C Johnson. Carol Johnson. Catherine Johnson. Donald Johnson, Gary Johnson. J Johnson. Jacqueline Johnson. Joseph Johnson. Linda Johnson. Pandora Johnson. Phyllis Johnson. Rick Johnson. Robert Johnson, T Johnson. Vicki Johnson. Wayne Joiner, m. . Jones. Celeste Jones. Doug ........... Jones. J......... Jones. Jan Jones. Joyce Jones. Karen Jones. Larry .......... Jones. Robert.........| Jones. Robert R Jones. S ......... Jordan. Pam Jorritsma. Helene Joseph. Ceiosto Jozwiak. Deborah Judge. M . . K Kahanok. Walter Kahn.Fred Kalkbrenner. J Kaminski. Pam Kane. L Kappa AJpha Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Psi .... . Kay. Beverly Kaye. Lance Kavanaugh. Annie Kawas. Liseito Keith. D Kelley. Barbara Kelly. Bob Kempt. Linda Kenehan. DeNece Kennedy. Byron Kerr. Jackie Kestenberg. Louis Khademi. Mehardad Khaman, Donna Khan. Steve Khanifar. A Kioter. Kathleen Kilgore. Karl King. Brian King Burnetta King. Eddie Kmg. Peggy Kinney. Patrick Kirkland. Dale Kirkland. Janice Kirkpatrick. C V Kirkpatrick. Miko Kirksey. H......... Kitchan. A Kitchen. Rebecca .... 251 364 222 236 345 326 249 264 213.326 345 .... 326 73.245 .... 326 .... 364 353 326 .... 79 .... 345 ... 237 224 .. 204 . 326 326 .... 311 218 .... 353 326 345 326 .... 326 .... 29 ... 326 295.297 ... 326 .. 326 ... 201 . . 364 ... 197 ... 233 ... 364 326 345 .. 326 345 ... 311 231 45.338 ... 364 353 345 ... 210 ....... 203 ....... 326 234 ... 206, 326 251 92.93 201.236.237 ........212 ....... 354 ....... 326 345 ...... 326 201 48. 326 ........327 75.204.352 ........327 ........346 ........202 ........327 ....... 204 .........27 165. 167 364 .... 327 327 327 .......327 .......354 327 .......212 ..... 202 .......265 ...... 206 245. 246 228 ...... 311 Kitson. Tempo Kizzee. Mitzi Klaus. Darla Ktecca. M Kiecka. Mark Kleiber. WWiam Kloss. Albert Knape. Keity Knapheide. Lillian Kn� ge. Vernon Knoblauch. Susan Knowlan. P Knowles. David Kockran. S Koenig. Steve Kocster. Colleen Kohnstam. B Kolda. Pat Konkel. Joe Kostelecky. Keith Kovach. J Kreps. Gerda Kretzschman. J Krink. Katvm Knst. K Krohn. Neil Kronzer. Wally Kuan. Yuk-Km Kuentz. Jennifer Kunotka. D. Kuropata. Frank KUHT TeleAuctiOn Ku|imiyo. Ademuyiwa Kuntz. Audrey Kuss. BH1 Kyle. Minnie Kyle. Rhonda ....... 327 ..... 328 49 ...... 239 ....... 328 364 ....... 36 364 ..... 328 354 232.328 ........251 ........346 ........249 328 ........328 ........224 ........ 34 214 364 248....249 .......346 213 .......202 224 346 249..346 .....354 42.201.364 .......233 354 .......103 ..... 328 365 ......311 .... 311 354 L Lake. G Lambda Chi Alpha Lambert. Arnold Lambert. Mary Katherine Lamberty. Phil Lammers. Beth .......... Lampton. Keith Lanes. Juana Lang. Kandoe Langley. K Langloy. R ............. Lara, Olivia ... ....... Lartigue. Emilio........ Lau. Ely................ Laval. Ramon ........... Lavergne. R Lavier. P.... Law Lawless Robert Lawronco. B ............ Lee. Donna Lee. Sai ............... Lee. Steve.............. Leediker. Cherry ....... Leeds. Bob ............. Lecpor, Carolyn Lontost. M.............. LeNoir. Wiliam Leong. Richard ......... Lenz. D Levandowski. Edward Levin. Jason............ Levitan. Tom............ Lew. Shirley ........... Lewicki. Kimberly Lewis. Danny ........... Lewis. Guy Lewis. Janet Lewis. Johnny Lewis. L Lewis. Stephanie Ligget. G Linda. R ................ Lmdemann. Walter Lindtors. Vrveca Linker. Brice........ Linn. Robert ............ Lipon. Elaine ........... Lista.C Ann ............. Lister. Brenda........... Little. Everett Little. Howard........... ... .212 238. 239 346 ......354 ......214 . .348 ..... 328 79 .... 385 ....228 .... 222 346. 352 ...346 ....328 ....328 ....237 ....231 .....266 .....258 ...201 .365 .....328 .....354 74.386 ..16.63 ...214 .....201 .....328 ... 329 .....224 .....329 .....329 197.216 .....329 .....329 224 329 .....135 .....210 ...365 .....224 ...354 ...233 ...245 ...262 ... 31 ... 50 .... 62 .90.227 ....346 ...365 .129 329 Little 500 90.91 Litzmann Marian 354 Litzmann, Rosanne 329 Lively. 1 201 Llewellen. M 166 Lloyd. Gary 254 Lockard. J 227 Lockhart.J 366.367 Loehr. Shirley 354 Lotus. E 231 Loft us. B 247 Loggms Messina 41 Long. S 213 Loo. Vanessa 329 Lopez. Norma 329 Lopez. Yolanda 329 Lough. K 245 Louis. S 210 Lozano. Cynthia 354 Luce. Debbie 227.354 Lm. Raymond 329 Luna. Anna 346 Lynch. Charles 24 Lynn Eusan Memorial Park 116.117 Lynn. T.. 245 Me McAdams. Byron McAdams. S McBride. Vickie Me Cage. Lynda McCallck. Hugh E McCartney. Melinda McCartney. Paul McCartney. S McClam. Glenda McCImtock. B McClure. L McCombs. Ter roll McConnell. Susan McCorkle. Tricia McCown. William McCoy. L McCumber. Christine McDermott. Lisa McDonald. C McDonald Karen McDonald. Michael McDonald, Robert McDowell. R McDowell. Sharon McEtya. Lisa___ McFall. Mary Jo McFall. Karen McGahen. Warren McGallion. Bubba McGeorge. Pamela McGovney. S. McGowen. Adair McGowan. Donna McGraw. Donny McGuire. Rosalie McKenzie. A McKeown, Gisda .. McKinley. G McKinley. G McKinney. F McKnight. Art McLaughlin. M McLaughlin. P...... McLendon, Wendy McLeroy. V..... McMahon. D McMann. D McMillan. Roger McMiHan. Steve McMurty. K McQueen. Lillie McRae. Marsha McWaters. Deborah McWilliams. Richard . J 45.91.224.243 ..............251 75. 206.329. 352. 386 354 .............. 256 ...............329 100. 101 .. 251 .............. 329 .... 210.211 ...............233 .............. 346 329 ....... 233.346 .............. 329 ............. 231 .............. 329 ............. 181 .......210.245.246 .............. 365 .......... 329 ............. 329 ............. 201 ............. 354 ............. 365 .............365 ............. 365 ............. 329 ..........125. 126 ........ 329 ....... 236.251 .............28 ............. 354 127 .... 250,251.329 ............. 201 329 ............. 243 .............. 227 .... 245 ....215 245. 246 251 240 . . 25.45 .... 251 ... 236 .... 224 .... 330 .... 346 228.229 346 .... 346 .... 330 ....29 M Mabe. Marpe Mabrie. Eric Macaluso. Diano Machat. H. Macintosh, B Mac Lean. Douglas ....330 . 330 201.354 ....218 210 288 mo . 377 MacLeod. Thomas MacLofoy. V Maddox, B Madison. Raphael Madonto. Marion Magurno. Martha Mahoney. Jack Mato. Wilson Malone. Cindy Malone. D, Malone. Steve Manzay. I Maras. Maria Marchak. Mike Marcotte. Larry Margolin. Allan Marmo. Ellen Marino. Jodi Markoe. Jody Marks, B Marptos, Gail Marqois. Roxy Marns. S Marrs, David Marsh. C Marshall. Loo Ann Martin. Joe Martin. John Martin. Joyce Martin. K Martin. Karen Martin, Mike Martin. M Martin. R Martin. Tim Martinez. Deborah Martinez. Florencio Martini. Nancy Martino. M Mason. Jan Mason. Jim Massey. Carol Massey. Douglas Mathews. Nancy Mathis. Lynda MaWla. Steven Matthews. C Matysiak. Larry Mauldm. Mary Mays. Roche Meadows. Steven Means. Mary Meeks. Barbara Mcischon. Dinah Melear. D Mcllard. Randy Melugin. Dora Mendoza. Fidel Metzger. Judy Meyer. Irene Meyer. Tricia Meza. G. Michael. Chris Micheli. Stephen Middleton. Billie Migl. Gerald Migiiavacca. Karen Miles, Sally Miles. T Miller. Bill Miller. Clitton Miller. C Millon. Alain Miilsap. M Milsted, Bob Mireles. Laura Mission Sett-Study Mitchell. Alex Mitchell. D. Mitchell. Kari Mitchell. Kathy Mitchell. Marionette Mitchell. M Mize. J Mottitt. Bill Motfitt, Rick Moffitt. Tern. Molett. Bessie Molina. Fernando Monroe. Sharon Montaibano. L Montelto. Anthony Montes. R. 330 ......236 249 330 203. 354 346 346 354 ......330 245 186.245 230 346 330 330 330 197.216 249 354 19 ...... 245 139 201 203 246.330 208 214.346 218.227 354 ..........72 .........245 227 331 366 331 182 243 331 331 366 201.346 176. 366 331 62 231 331 331 347 354 331 27 366 222.239 204 366 331 366 331 38 247 ..... 331 347 ...... 366 366 331 347 222 ........331 290 239 243 224.245. 246 217 347 118, 119 347 .......222 366 ....... 206 17. 72. 195 237 224 .........198 19. 198 198 'Ll 7 249. 331 ..... 366 234 331 205 Montgomery, R 224 Monzmgo. Michael 354 Moore. Cheryl 347 Moore. Donna 246.331 Moore. Joyco Moore. Ronnie .331 Moore. T. 247 Morgan. B 201 Morgan. C. 234 Morgan. Rhonda 331 Morgan. Marilyn . 331 Morgan. S 233 Moroner. R ....................... . 245 Morris. S . .218 Morriss. Johnny . .190 Morrow. Donna .331 Morrow. WSIIiam .331 Mortar Board . 204 Morton. Marilyn 337 Moses. J. 230 Moss. Debbie 366 Moye.S 234 Muecke. Arnold Mueller. Kathleen 331 Mukolu. Pamela 214 Muller. Paul 341 Mullins. G 236 Murphy. J. . . 243 Murphy. LT............................ 205 Murray. L 227 N Nagarkar, Bhatohandra . .311 Nah. Bloc ho 332 Nalepa. Glory 245.246. 347 Naney. M 233 Nash. Steven 367 Nastoupil. Mark 212 Natural Sciences and Math 25 Naugle. John. 332 Navarro. Joe 26'. Navarro. Wiltred III 354 Neagii. T 249 Nealy. Etta 347 Needham. Jan 332 Neighbors. Bill 332 Nelson. Bill 143.144.148 Nelson. J 201 Nelson. Jackie 367 Nelson. Ricky 347 Nelson. Stephen 367 Nesbitt. Geoff . . 197 Netherly. M 237 Neumann. Clrlt 367 Neville. Jo 332 Newion. James 332 Newman. Roderick 332 Nguyen. Tung 332 Nicholson. Painck 108.289 Nicknish. C. 205 Niese. Barbara 214 Nilson, T 247. 251 Nixon, Carol 234.354 Nolen. Michael 34 Noonan. M 245 Norman. Mike 158 North. Maurine 332 Novak. Miranda 332 378 mo - Nsonamoah, Delons 311 Petersen. Linda Nugent. Louise 202 Petrosmo. John Nultk. Mike 63 Petty. Kevm Pharmacy O 215 Phcillcr. Anne Phillips. Donna . .. O'Bannion, Fred Phillips. Doug Odaie. D 233 Phillips. Lou Ann Odaic. K 233 Phi Kappa Phi O'Dear. Elizabeth 347 Phi Kappa Theta O'Dell. William ....367 Phi Mu Odom. C 233 Phi Sigma Kappa O'Donald. M 245 Piazza. M O'Donnell. Rebecca 311 Piccolo. Patricia Odum. Robert 332 Pickens. Joellen Oglesby, Gerald 332 Picktord. J Oglesby. Robert 133 Picklord. Jim Okamoto. Valene 33 Pierce. Carl Okechukwu. Augustine 332 Pierce. Frederick Olivares. L 234 Pierce. Jill Oliver. B 165.166 Pierro. Yolanda Olson. Marcia 332 Piwonka. Victoria Ollermann. Kathryn 332 Pizlate. L Orrwcron Delta Kappa 204 Pizzitola, Jackie Oncken. Denise 203 Placko. Stephanie Oncken.G 201 Plant. Charlie O'Neal. Michael 347 Platt. Chris O'Noai. Patricia 367 Platt. Nancy Orchm. Peggy 367 Poe, F Orm. George 332 Pohulsky. John Ortiz. Elsa 332 Piondexter. Hailey Osborne. Faye 240. 332 Pollack. Sydney Osterhout. B 245 Pomeroy. Lance Ostrotsky. B 205 Poncik. John Ovaile. Arturo 371 Ponzmi. T. Overby. Jessie 332 Pool, Tony Overly. Patti 355 Porter. Jay Owens. Robert 215 Potoll. D Ozon. Rena 201.355 Potthott. D Powell. Leslie P Powell. Sonya Prondka, S Pace. Jerry 332 Presta. Robort Paco. Patricia 332 Preston. Wayne . Padilla. Miko 38 Prewitt. D Page. R 245 Price. R Palmarez. Robert 355 Pridgeon. Kenny Palmer. Harry 203 Prince. Shirley Palmer. Pam 198 Pritchet. Homer Pampcii. Sharon 332 Program Council Panhettomc Council 223 PRSSA Paradowski, J 249 Pugh. D. Parker. John 332 Purdy. Dallas Parker. Karl 218.332 Puryear, J Parker. S 249 Putney. S Parks. B 219 Puryear. T. Parks. Barry 368 ... 333 368 355 267 •16. 47. 234. 245. 246.368 143. 147.149 355 .... 202 248.249 250.251 ... 247 228 . 355 227. 236. 347 . 243 347 . 333 ... .334 . ...347 334 ....334 .. .236 368 368 .210.211 ....206 .......206 245 ......368 ,...206 ......30 159.347 334 . . 249 ......334 197.216 219 369 347 ...... 355 251 347 369 .245 249 126 ....... 334 347 20.21.68 69. 196. 197 206 ............ 205 29.62 ................232 .......... 245 .......... 233 Parra. A............. Parrott. Barbara Parrott. David........... Partida. Maria .......... Paschal. Gerald Paschal. J............... Pastrano. C Patrick. Dick Patrick. Jane Patterson. D............. Patterson. Mary Margaret Patterson. William Patton. Craig Paul. Andre Payne. Carol Payne. 0................. Payne. Katanta Payne. Kathy Peace. Dewey Pecht.lee Peddicord. H Pederson. P Pederson. R............ Pena. Carlos Penrod. Judy Pereira. Edwin Perez. Andres Perez. Marsela Perez, Pedro .......... Perkins. A Permetti. J............ Permetti. S Perry. Barbara Persons. S Peschke. Jerome Peterson. Danny ...233 Q 311 333 Quadrangle 56. 57 347 Quinn. Lulher Thomas 334 .. 347 Quinn. Mary 334 . 239 Quoyoser. C 245 251 214 ... 368 234.235 R Ragone. R 227 74 Raiisback Jackie 334 333 Ramey. Matt 160.162 311 Rainwater. Vicki 334 368 Ftamamurthy M D 311 333 Ramieez. B 212 249 Ramirez. Jose 347 333 Randati, James 369 347 Randle. Lynne 223, 245. 246. 334 333 Randolph. J 237 347 Raney. J. 236 245 Ramer. G 239 236 Ransom. Elliott 334 236 Rasmus. Betty 334 201.333 Rather. Birdie 369 355 Rauch, Leonard 294.295 333 Raven. Mark 205.213 333 Ray. Lissa 22 333 Ray. Vera 355 347 Raymond R 249 201 Rea.Jan 177 249 Reagan. Alice 334 249 Reagan. Gene 247 333 Reagan. Ronald 97 249 Rcbouche D 212 292 Reda Hussem 347 205.215 Redd, Carolyn 25.45.308 Reddc. Gwenette Reddick. S Reed. Estreiiita Reed, Sherry Reeder. Bob Reese. Leonard Reese. T........ Rehak. Patti Reichle. Randy ... Reissig. Carolyn Rejaie. Paula ....... Remeto. S............ Rendon. Laura Repscher. W Restivo. Mary Anne Reyes. Sandy Reyna. Robert Reynolds. Debbie Reynolds. Diane Reynolds. Loo Rico. James Rico. Karen Richard. Jerry Richards. R Richardson, Craig Richardson. Frank Richey. Roxanne Riggs. Jell Riley. Leslie Riley. T RittCl. Marityn Rivera. Eduardo . Rivera. Tony Rizvi. F. . . Roades. Margaret Roal. Debbie Robb. Steve Robbins. Reed Roberis. Cathy Roberts. D Roberts. Deborah Roberts. Gwen Roberts. M Roberts. Melvin Roberts, Richard Robertson. K Robinson. Lynda Rodemacher, Jynne Rodeo Rodrigues. Barbara Rodnguez. Fernando Rodriguez. Graciela Rodriguez. Irma Rogers. Alice...... Rogers. Connie Rogers. G Rogers. Jerry Rogers. Marilyn Rogers. R Rogers. S Rogors. S Rollwage. Kevin Ronstadt. Linda Root. David ....... Roper. Margaret Roscoe. Steven Rose, Cecite Rosen. Marian...... Rosenboom. Kart Rosener. K Rosener.K Rosenzweig. Randy Ross.C. Ross. M Rossum. Sharon Rost. Cheryl Rothonberg. Larry Rouse. Kathryn Rowe. Virginia Rucky. E Rudy. Howard Russoii. Natalie Russo. Danny Rutenberg. Joan Ryan.B Ryberg. Jonathon Ryo. Larry Saad. Kathy Sackctt. J Saenz. Hector Sagarnaga. G ................334 ................233 ................195 ............... 207 .....197 348 228 ................334 ....334 ................334 ................355 ................233 ............334 ...........205 . .348 ................198 ................369 ...........334 335 ................355 ................369 ...........369 ................197 ................205 ................369 ............... 369 249.370 ................335 ................203 ....... 201 ............ 335 ................205 .................67 205.213 ............... 335 ............... 370 ............38. 184 ................335 ............... 207 .......... 228 . 370 .........310 ‘ ....... 222 .........195.237 310 228.229 201.355 ..... 335 82.83 ...... 370 43.222 .......335 ...... 335 .......370 ........ 370 .... 201 204 .......... 62 ......245 243 201 128. 129 40 .....335 .....370 370 140 164.206. 335 370 ........ . 222 245.251 ....355 .... 246 . . 201 . . 348 348 49 233. 348 .................335 .......... ...... 201 . ..236. 355 188 .................195 .. .. 348 243 210.335 • 335 S 234. 235 ......... 218 215 249 mo . 379 Saggi. Zoov Salas. Gonny Salas. G............ Salem. R Salinas. Sonia Salter. K Salters. C Sams. Rhonda Sanborn. Rachel Sanchez. John Sanders. Cassie San Miguel. Loticia Sauls. W J Saunders. S Saurage. Mark Sax. Carol Scaliso. Frank Scarr. Cyndi Schaai. D Schafer. D Schaffner. Sherry Schenburn. Susan Scheppan, Eric Scherer. Don Schisster. Laura Schlaudrall. Paul Schmaiz. John Schmock. J Schneider, B Schneider. Dixie Schneider, Valerio Schroeder. Rick Schroeder. Rodney Schumachor. Sandra Scorcio. P Scott. Bill Scott. D Scruggs. Stove Scagravcs. D Seaweu. Joseph Seel hex st, B Settens. K Seiver. Carolyn Selcven. Frank Senac.Salio......... Senties. Hugo Sepulveda. Carlos Serene. Jan Seymore. Rayma Shackoitord. Carol Shaddox. Tom Shaffer, Mark Shafizadeh. Hossem Shanker. C. Shapley. Susan Sharkey. Ernest Sharp. W Harry Shasta Shatan. S Shaw. H. Bud Shaw. G Shearer. Cindy Shenker. S Shett� eid. Mae Shehorn. Dave Sheldon. Darleno Shelton. Joyce Shetiedy. Michael Shen, Jackie Sherrod. Janie Shew. Nancy Shmdler. Ftobert Shindler. Ronald Snoop. Jon Shorr. David Shoup. Mary Shuck. Mike Shulton. J. . Shultz. B Sigma Chi Sigma Gamma Rho Sigma Nu Simmons. K Simon. Morna Simons. Tom Sims. Sheryl Singh. R Singleton. Roger L. Stnlar. Michael Sish.M Skie. Greg Skrla. Sharon Slattery. J Sledge. Joseph ..........335 Smartt.W 249 348 Smith. Cheryl .............................356 251 Smith. Darlene 349 245 Smith, E 222 ..........335 South. E 245 .....251 Smith. G 201 .....236 Smith. James .............................215 370 Smith. Joan 349 336 Smith. Karl 337 .........348 Smith. Lisa 337 370 Smith. M 205 . .. 348 Smith. Mike 337 336 Smith. Raymond 337 227.249 Smith. Ric 349 .........348 Smith, Sherman 337 206.336 Smith. Suz. 19 124.129 Smith. William 337 ........... 63 Smither. Glenn 337 ......233 Snow. Vivian .............................371 213 Snyder. Allen 337 336 Snyder. Bill 337 355 Snyder. Mike 49.369 ..........370 Soccer 164-167 348 Social Studies 255 206 Social Work.............................. 254 Society of Women Engineers 214 355 Sofield, Cece 206.337 249 Solmger.jay .317 228 SoltsX 234 224.245.246 Soliz. Rosalind 48.337 204.251 Soto. Felix 337 143.153.148 Sowell. D 249 .... 336 Spam. Theresa 45.338 Sparks. B ................. 228 236 Sparks. Clint 216 Sparrow, Wayne 337 245 Speakers 30.31.66.67 156 Speeglo. Vivian............................349 ..... 201 Spoor. Calvin ............................ 50 336 Spicer. Mary ..........233 Spies. Sherrill 206 251 Spinks. Suzanne........................... 337 370 Spno, J 210 ..........29 Spolyar.C................. ...............249 355 Spring Fair 96.97 336 stalls. J................................. 234 336 Stallings. Suzanne ........................337 311 Standish. B 249 ........ 336 StarxJy. S ............................... 218 336 Stanfield. Glen 338 Stanfield. Sharon 349 370 Staudt. Tommy 24 ...........35 Sfavinoha. Jo .............................349 Stecker. James 370 Steele. Kathy 201. 336 Steele. Paul ................... .....216.291 Sleets. Tom .................... 24.50.51.168 Stephen. Carolyn ...........236 Stephens. Greg .245.275.282 Stephens. V 240 Sterkx. A ...........336 Stevens. Kenneth ...........236 Stevens. Virgil ........... 336 Stevenson. J.................... 336 Stickscl. Donald .............. ........... 336 Stiles. Roslyn ... 355 Stone. Dianne Stone. William Story. M ...... 39, 348 Strappazon. J......................... ......... 370 Stratman. S..................... ............370 Stratton. S.................... ........... 355 Streuding. Kees ...... 90.355 Strobe). Barbara............... .......... 370 Strong, Jack .................. ....... 356 StucNy. Ken ........................ ............215 Stucker M 247 Swimming and Diving Symank. Ronald Szeto. Ling Taibo. Dan Tamplm. Vicki Tapp. Graao Tate, Doug Tale. Karen Kay Tau Beta Pi....... Tau Beta S� gma Taylor. James Taylor, J......... Taylor. Janice Taylor, Rob ort Technology Templm. V Tennis........... Terry. Sherry Texeira. Gary Thacker. A Theta Tau Thiol. John Thomas. Clair Thomas. John Thomas. Karen Thomas. Michael Thomason. Diann Thompson. B Thompson. Chet Thompson. Donald Thorn, T.........J Thornton. Suzanne Thorpe. Glenn Tilton. Tom Tilton. C Timberlako. T Timian. Trudy Todd. C.......... Todd. Jill.... Toledo. Elsa ..... Tommo. Peggy Tompkins. Maren Top Ten Tough. Bruce Toutounchian. Mahmoud Tovaiia. Carmen Toy. Patricia Track Trawick. Sharon Traxler. Jill 156-159 .....37t 205.339 ................333 .............. 37' ................333 .............. 37 49. 74. 203. 356.36 .............. 20- ...............20 26 231.22 .............. 37 236.37' ...............25 ...............22c 160-16 .............. 335 ............. 20 ...............23 ...............21' ...............33. ...............3T ...............37 ..............335 ...............2a. ...............18- ...............231 134. 138. 14 ................35 ................23 22.23 . .21; ................21‘ .................251 .................241 ............... 331 25 ................22 .................35( 35 .................345 368-365 45 187.279. 338.38 .......... 335 ............6 .......... 325 ...... 150-155 ...........335 ..........37'. 311 Treyiinek. Patricia 33S .249.356 Tnmm. M 247 349 Tnnkle. Roger 357 338 Tnska. Marilyn 357 .... 356 Troeger. Carolyn 335 .385.386 Trost.G 234.236 251 Troutt. Dale 50 236 TSEA 207 .... 338 Tupa. Darleen 371 338 Turley. J 215 .. 240 Turner. D 236 .... 349 Turner. Sylvester 195 .... 349 ... 356 311 ... 201 Tyner. Charles U 345 218 Uebeie. Dave 339 236 Underwood. A 236 .247 Unfried. Ken 371 .... 338 University Center 36. 37.216 278.338 Uriegas. Ronnie 339 .... 356 Utah Repertory Dance Theater 66 ..247 Student Life Division ... .216.217 ... 249 Stutes. Robert 349 . 245. 246 Students' Association 60.61.72. 73 Vale. Geraidme 240.241 Stueland. S 219 Valentines Dance 242. 243 Subjects. Robert 338 Valverde. D 237 Sudhop. Charles 338 Valverde. S 337 Sugars. M 227 Vann. H M 370 Sullivan. Robert 338 Van Overen. Petor 370 Suitis. Barbara 39 VanTreese. Glenn 205 Supple, Robert 338 VanVooren. Kathy 288.295 Surface. Charles 338 Vareiia. B 337 Sustr.N 233 Vargas. Ramon 210 Swank. Chris 349 Varricchio. G 276 Swcarmgon. K 249 Vasquez. Ftaui 356 Swennes. N 224 Vaughan. Jim .... 239 Swenson. Karen 371 Vaughan. Linda .... 277 Swetlik. Rubby 339 Velasco. Juan ...371 70. 71 . . 228 371 .. 230 .. 339 ... 339 . . 371 . 234 ... 339 . 236 339 ... 339 48. 282 339 380 mu � Vdasquoz. Katio-Pat 18 Venable. Robert 371 Vcrble. Laura 357 Vernon, Roger 357 Veterans' Day 42 Viator. Ray 206 Villagomez. Linda 224. 371 Vincent. C 234 Vitulli. Ramon 293 Vietas. K P 227 W Wade, Keith 73 Wadsworth J 210 Waguespack. Anthony 349 Wahlers. P 186.245 Waite. Richard 340 Wakefield. J 245 Walker. George 134.139. 141 Walker. J 243 Walker. R Hugh 259 Walker. Robert 340 Walker. Ross 160. 161.163 Walker. S 230. 245 Walker. Traylor 210.349 Walker. T 246 Waiters. B 249 Wallace. Charles 340 Wallace. Connie 216.369 Wallace. George 97 Wailing. A 201 Walter. Dinah 371 Walter. Gary 210 Walton. Rolan 143 Wampler. Ann 180 Ware. Chris 349 Warmke. Susan 19 Warren. B 232. 233 Warren. S 227. 239 Washington. Jayo 386 Washington. Ken 349 Waters. Lila 282 Watkins, Kevin 357 Watson. D D 230 Watson D V 230 Watson. Glenda 340 Watszek. Valerie 227 Waymire. Ronald 205.213.340 Webb D 205.213.340 Webb. T 236 Wedgewodh. Gail 340 Weeks. K 239 Wehring. Pat 340 Weichman. D 210 We ge. Myrna Denise 249.340 Weil. D 249 Weil. Richard 357 Wemner. R 201 Wemstem. Bonnye 26. 357 Weisgai. Ted 197.216.369 Wells, Jim 129 Wells, W 295,297 Wenner. Roxanne 198 Weppner P 224 West I 243 West. Tana 340 Wester man T 236 Westmoreland A 213 Wheaton T 237 Wheeler. Ralph 144 Wheeler. Scott 340 White, A A 266 White. Beverty 340 White. Chris 261 White. D 245 White. Kathy 340 White. Lucy 357 White, Michael 340 White. W D 340 Whitehead M 228 Whitmore. R 224. 236 Whitley. Wilson 133 Whitlock. Thomas 266 Whitney. C 251 Wice. Brian 48.340 Wider. Ami 27 Wider. Ana Maria 340 Wienner. Roxanne 357 Wilbanks. L 219 Wilcox. Melanie 18 Wild. Patnaa 340 Wilder. A 249 Wilhelm. Gregory 239.340 Wilhito. T 245 Wifcens. R 245 Williams. Dave 173 Williams, John 349 Williams. Melvin 349 Williams. Oran 349 Williams. 1 230 Walker. T 230 Williams. R 230 Williams. Suzi 29 Williams. Theodis 132 Williams. V 233 Williams Thomas 340 Williamson. Christine 207 Willingham, Donald 340 Willis. Mary 340 Willis. Rickey 215 Willoughby. Betsey 204 Wilson. C 236 Wilson. Judith 340 Wilson. Robert 340 Wilt. Jorry 371 Wimberly. P 247 Wimp. Becky 341 Winder. Al 135. 141 Wingate. Kenneth 349 Wiseman. B 201 Witt. Janice 341 Wolford. James 341 Wogan. Nora 341 Wolverton. G 251 Womens Sporls 174-181 Wood, G 167 Wood, V 234 Woodard. Jelka 357 Woodard. Sasa 206 Woods. Joe 341 Woods. Kon 341 Woolverton. Gary 236.341 Wooten. Sherman 341 Worden. Dean 341 Work. David 341 Word. Marcia 207 Worlham, Mrs Gus 294. 295 Wort hen. Jan 236.341 Wright. Charlene 341 Wright. Wes 25.45.341 Wright. Robm 48 Wong. Alvin 74.357.385.386 Wynck. Andrea 341 Y Yaoger. J 233 Yarbro. Kim 371 Yasoni. Marc 341 Yazzolmo. Frank 157 Ycaza. Richard 163 Yehia. Sarrnh 341 Yeoman. Bill 133 York. Kay 311 Young. Pauline 357 Young. Randy 57 z Zamora. T 201 Zarka. RodoTphe 311 Zawistowski. Paul 341 Zeta Phi Beta 231 Zeta Tau Alpha 234. 235 Zieben. Barry 341 Zuckero. Dwight 349 FACULTY Walter W. Lodge AnneR. Phillips N. Ross Strader STAFF Eugene Garrett Michael Gray 382 In CSC u jou«wui lueuoiuaiu ui photo credits Lesa Alexander 88. 89. 202.207. 368. 369 Janet Alkire 210 Tony Bullard 123. 124. 126. 131. 132, 133. 164. 165. 166, 167. 188. 190. 191.237 Rosanne Clark 16. 23. 36.42.310 Rhonda Cross 218.219 Daniel Damon 50. 123. 157. 158. 159 Janet Edmiston 37 Larry Fajkus 125. 130. 133 Ralph Fales 202. 342 Debbi Foster 87 Cheryl Gersch 32.42.45. 187.215.362.363 Dee Griffiths 46.47. 135. 139, 178. 179. 346 Bob Hackler 27.30. 36. 113. 258.264.315 Charlotte Hoyer 70.71 Norman E. Hurt 21 Suel Jones 64.65.364.365 Lissette Kawas 26.34,35.36. 174. 175. 176. 177. 181. 199 Cheryl Knott 20 Olivia Lara 22 Terry McGee 204. 352 Fritz Mesloh 67.85.93 Joseph Millard 126 Ken Moreau 67 Barry Morrison 17.32. 382 David Quintero 55. 60.61.67.76. 77. 78. 79. 201. 211. 213. 351.388. 389. 390.391.392 Alan Ross 122. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 149. 160. 161. 162. 163. 208. 209 Alice Ross 27 Ken Scott 7.12.80. 120 Leigh Ann Seeman 82 Mary Sit 65.205.213 Mary Snow 214.260. 335. 348 Rosalind Soliz 32.256 Barbara Stokes 17.203. 257 Greg Stephens 66. 74. 80. 86. 87. 90. 91.94. 95. 96.97. 122. 140. 148. 168. 169. 170. 171, 172.173. 182. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 193. 196. 197.201.203. 204. 206. 212. 214. 215. 220.231.235. 240. 241.254. 255. 262. 265. 266. 351. 356 384 PnoJoOeckn Charles Surface 18. 19. 38.39. 45. 50. 124. 198. 259. 267. 308 Charles Templeton 17. 254 Carlos Fontanot 37. 366. 367 Jayo Washington 222. 223. 224, 225. 226. 227. 228, 229. 232. 234. 235, 236, 237. 239. 243. 247. 248. 250. 251 Bob Watkins 20 Buddy Wilkins 80. 206. 358. 359. 386 Alvin Wong 2.4.5. 6. 7.8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 15. 18. 20.21.24.25.26. 27.30.31.32. 33 40! 41.43. 51.52. 56. 57.68. 69. 81. 82. 83. 100. 101. 102. 103. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 114. 116, 122. 123. 126. 127. 130. 131. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141.156. 157. 158. 159. 183. 198. 199. 216.217. 230. 254. 256. 257. 258. 259. 260, 261.262. 263. 264. 265. 266. 267. 269. 270. 271.272. 273. 274. 275. 276. 277. 278. 279, 280. 282. 283. 284. 287. 288. 289. 290. 291.293. 294, 296, 297.312.317.319.320. 322. 325. 327. 328. 330. 333. 336. 389 King Wong 28. 29. 58. 105. 253 59. 62. 63.81.86. 104. Margaux Hemingway and Alvin Wong, photo edito PN5 oCf«OW 385 Robin Wright 96.97 Clockwise from top. Charlie Templeton. David Quintero. Cherry Leediker. Atvin Wong. Karen Tate. Vickie McBride. Greg Stephens. Alan Cam. and Jayo Washington. 3 6 The Stall 76 houstonian staff Editor Karen Tate Photo Editor Alvin Wong Campus Life Cherry Leediker Sports Alan Cain Classes Vickie McBride Greeks Jayo Washington Organizations Vickie McBride Colleges Debbie Clarke Administration Bruce Tough Honors Karen Tate Photographers Alvin Wong Greg Stephens Charles Surface David Quintero ■ dedication On behalf of its 41 predecessors, the 76 Houstonian staff dedicates this volume to the memory of Mr. Ross Strader — with appreciation, with respect, and with love. _________________________J acknowledgements Special Thanks to. Mrs. Audree Komorny and the Business Office; Wayne Scott and D-Eon Priest; Larry Rothenberg; Charles Surface. Charles Templeton II and their 333 charges; David Quintero: Greg Stephens. Stevens Studios; King Wong; Mrs. Maxine Spears; Mrs. Antonia Garza; Boo and Mom and Dad. Ihe Stall XT MS Oco-ng Closing 389 Houston and UH . . . . . show us who we were, who we are, and who well be. 390 Ckxmg 391 76 houstonian University of Houston Volume 42