University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1977 volume:

V HOUSTONIAN 1977 Published by Student Publications University of Houston 4800 Calhoun Houston. Texas Volume 43 N y « University of Houston Lioranes 2 TaMe of Content T«blr of Commit 3 University of Houston liorarie itmiMrfO � dUL 0| 'ntnu S THECOUGAR Sr COLLEGE OPENS FIRST REGULAR TERM rsiwrwtst • «rv',“� nMasTiw Ts � •- -T ' «mnu mi� fMuturvun • . .... u ..... vmmuati t «■ ?'- bic omujicvt juk nra h i «twb cauiBS.............. is Esratvosc ■Mt sn RonM i«M I Bfl ' w | « . J — - y n —i+tm J„i A N, 1 --OUtt. 1 - . zr: t-ur r r- 00 0 H� e� 'V I•■?') ..VZ r T-TT . . T Hr y Optivinv Sowing „ i --1—i 1--------r——— unior College Is Adventure in Education in Wider Opportunity I semination of Learning Is 1’TURE NEEDS OF ■CITY STUDIED FOR COLLEGE COURSES LABORATORY CLASSES AT THE JUNIOR COLLEGE n ; via ITI IUZ2JTZ.' -r The greater University of i iouston for a greater Houston. Ul! was built on this foundation With only Rice Institute to offer. Houston couldn't provide ;i higher education for all the high school graduates and working persons who were unable or unwilling to leave the city. On June 6.1927, Houston Junior College began classes ■it San Jacinto High School with eight faculty members .mil 230 students. Ranging in age from 16 to 60. the students were offered introductory courses in the arts and sciences. After only three years. Houston Junior College had a 30-member faculty and 858 students. It was the largest junior college in Texas. But Houston still needed more. S on June 9.1934. Houston Junior College became the University of Houston — a four-year institution. The young university had three colleges — the General College, to hold classes at Houston's Second Baptist Church; the College of Arts and Sciences, to continue at San Jacinto High School: and the College of Community Service, to organize classes at any times and places convenient to the students. By 1936, UH was looking for a new home. After the first proposed sight in Memorial Park was rejected, the heirs of the J. J. Settegast Estate and Ben Taub donated 110 acres at the campus' present site. The University purchased two more acres and the new campus was on its way. Optulnt T H )|omnv Growing The first building, the Roy Gustav Cullen building, opened in 1939. The Science Building opened later in the same year. The Graduate School also opened, and UH was soon offering over 334 courses to its 2737 fulltime students. With the United States’ entrance into World War I. UHers turned their attention to the war. Classes in mapmaking. trigonometry, radio communications and navigation were offered to the students who didn't answer the call to arms. The campus was growing rapidly. It soon engulfed over 260 acres. In 1945. the Texas State legislature created a Board of Regents for UH. with Dr. Edison Oberholtzer UH’s first president. UH began to develop a personality of its own. Frontier Fiesta, which had started in 1940 but ceased during the war, became an annual event, with UH students constructing an entire frontier town. In 1946. UH joined the Lone Star Athletic Conference, and won the basketball championship that same season. Oprains 9 The Cougar - Colton pickin' Cougar V'«W 10 Opening Harvesting The '50s found UH with more than 25 buildings. 500 faculty members, and 13,500 students. The first four dormitories were completed, along with the M. D. Anderson Memorial Library and the Ezekiel Cullen Building. KUHT. the country's first educational television station, went on the air in 1953. In 1955. UN was accredited by the Southern Association of College and Secondary Schools. Soon after. UH fraternities and sororities were affiliated with the national Greek organizations. Frontier Fiesta, after more than a decade, was terminated. After a two-year transition period. UH became the 20th member of the Texas System of Higher Education, and began receiving state support in September 1963. Thus began a period of growth that would remain unsurpassed in UH history. With the major construction campaigns of the ’60s. the number of buildings on campus doubled, and UH rose in dollar value from $30 million to almost $125 million. II The ’70s came and the enrollment at UH neared 30.000. The campus was offering 17 undergraduate degrees in 78 different fields of study. 21 master's degrees in 46 fields, and 4 doctorates in 24 fields. But the educational needs of the Texas coastal region were still unsatiated, and soon branch campuses were being considered. The first, at Clear Lake City, was opened in 1971. A second campus, in Victoria, began offering classes in 1973. With the acquisition of the downtown property of South Texas Junior College in 1974, yet another campus was established. The combined enrollment of the three branches recently approached 10.000. Early in 1977. the Coordinating Board of the Texas College and University System denied a request for the establishment of a fifth branch campus, at the Woodlands, northwest of I louston. 12 ()|M'nui|i The tiny system once housed in San Jacinto High School is broadening not only its physical boundaries, but also its scope of influence. With the increased recognition of its academic programs and the extensive research activities. UH is attracting scores of out-of-state and international students. Approximately 25 per cent of the UH student body is drawn from outside of Texas. This university is making a place for itself amongst the highest institutions in the country. Opntin 13 Student Life is probably the area most changed by UN’s 50 years. Though there were part-time students and commuters attending classes at the young UH. they didn't make up the bulk of the student body, as they do now. Student life can mean anything: fraternity beer busts, studying during a coffee break or even P.T.A. meetings on Monday nights. C mi i� Lifr is Riflht Hawaii looks interesting to most UHcrs with its promise of lots of sun. sand and surf. Lower right These UHcrs plan their summer vacations in Guatemala. Greece. Belgium. France. Italy and Colorado. Below Travel Fair's American Airlines booth displays posters and pamphlets showing vacation spots around the world. 16 Afbuf AcJivilirt PC provides Arbor extras Fifty organizations did their best to create a unity of 3().(XX) UHers with the annual Activities Mart in the UC Arbor. Sponsored by Program Council, the Mart informed students what each organization had to offer and allowed the groups to plan the year's activities together. The semester wasn't even half over when UHers started planning their Christmas and summer vacations. PC brought representatives from airlines and travel agencies to the Arbor for the annual Travel Fair. While many students immediately began saving every extra penny for their dream vacation, others browsed through the pamphlets and tried to look forward to spending yet another exciting vacation at home. Left Haul Baiwir (Fr-Eco) discusses the Libertarian Party with Robert Winter (Fr-Hisl) at Activities Mart. Hdow The Dietetics. Gay Activist Alliance ami Political Science Organization booths have a slow afternoon. Arbor Ailivilro 17 Above Sorority coaches wait at the sides as their swimmers take another lap. Upper right Horse fijjhts let even non-swimmers have fun. 1R Anchor SpUU) Early semester bashes lure greeks and friends UH fraternities and sororities clove into the semester early with Delta Gamma's 1st annual Anchor Splash. Eleven fraternities participated in the national project designed to build inter-fraternity competition and spirit. There were six events, ranging from a penny search to a watermelon relay. Members of Delta Gamma served as coaches, while local disc jockeys and Delta Gamma advisory members made up a judging panel. Martin Buck-holt . was named Mr. Anchor Splash. Sigma Chi was the overall winner. A month later. Chi Omega. Delta Gamma, Phi Mu. and Delta Zeta got together for the Theta Tan Follies, an annual event sponsored by the engineering fraternity. Sorority sisters competed in a rope pull, egg toss, fin and mask race and a five-legged race. Th «.i Tan Follm III Right Nick Weber pours cold water into the container, then locks escape artist Kevin Dugan inside. 2(1 Am.il l mm Campus hosts traveling entertainers Houston’s cool autumn weather wasn't the only thing luring students away from their usual study places, as a variety of entertainment was presented around the campus. The Royal Lichtenstein Circus returned with more feats to thrill UHers. Hundreds held their breath as the featured escape artist was locked inside a container of water. Other campus attractions included mime artist Keith Berger. Luigi's Jazz Dance Company and the Lamb Players. I eft Mime artist Keith Berger performs on a table for the lunchtime crowd at the UC cafeteria. Below The Lamb Players, a roving band of actors. present The Hound of Everyman outside the UC. AllrM lon� 21 Zi CoujMr Kind Band marches to top with Cougars UH's football players weren't the only Cougars who worked hard to get to the Cotton Bowl. The Cougar band marched right behind them. The path to the Cotton Bowl wasn't an easy one for the band either. After using the travel budget to follow the Coogs to Waco and Austin, band members worked their own way to Dallas and later to Lubbock for the Coogs' big game against SWC leader Texas Tech. And when January 1 rolled around, the band shivered at the Cotton Bowl with all the other Cougar fans. Cougar aim) 23 Midsummer Night's Dream 24 Dram. Hr low Cougar Dolls got ready for a high kick routine along the sideline in the Astrodome. Cougar Dolls .'!• CouiMr Sideline beauties provide half time showmanship UH’s football season didn't really need any added attractions, but some UHers were determined to present some anyway. Along with the Cougar Band, the cheerleaders and the fans, the Cougar Dolls made the half times almost as exciting as the games. The Dolls presented many different dance routines, including special performances of the Can Can at Homecoming and the Cotton Bowl. Candidates shuffle in-and-out of town for '76 elections Imagine Barbara Jordan. Sam Wright, Lconel Castillo. Tom Anderson. Ron Paul and Boh Gammage all speaking in the World Affairs Lounge. . . Not at the same time, of course. Ul I's Political Science Student Organization and PC's Forum Committee brought the series of competing candidates in the 1976 state and local elections. Students' Association. Campus Activities and the International Students Organization provided a break in tin; campaigning with Rina Mesinger. 1976 Miss Universe. Spr.ikrr .'II Right Wilson Whitley shows Frosting Frolics judge Bill Worrell the finer points on his cake. Below Cary Drake. Bobby Orr. and John Housman look over their cakes as the judge picks a winner. Lower right With a 3-0 record. UH's football seniors take to the kitchen in a very messy challenge. :i2 Frtnlinit Frolic Footballers frolic' at UC Betty Crocker would have been pleased at the off-duty accomplishments of UH's football seniors at the 3rd annual Frosting Frolics. Supporters of the aproned football players gathered around as John Housman. Val Belcher. Paul Humphreys. Lennard Coplin. Bubba McGallion. Wilson Whitley. Mark Mohr. Gary Drake and Bobby Orr slapped bright frostings and candy decorations on their cakes. After a ten-minute decorating limit, the officials of Senior Week’s Frosting Frolics, sponsored by Gamma Sigma Sigma, brought in sportscaster Bill Worrell to pick a winner. John Housman was judged the best decorator, while Mark Mohr was the best-dressed. Upper left Mark Mohr, wearing his favorite hat. puls the finishing touches on his cake. Left The crowd scatters quickly as the cake decorators hurl their cakes through the air. Above Wilson Whitley wipes the remains of his cake from his face following the climax of Frosting Frolics. Frost mu Frolic 33 Mascot makes sentimental entry into retirement E UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON SPY GOODBYE TO MPSCOT SHPSTP Students who earn the status of UH Alumni after only four years of hard work should consider themselves lucky. It took one UHer 12 years. Shasta III finally became an official alumnus. After Shasta's bout with arthritis, the Cougar Guard decided her duties as mascot would further endanger her health. She would retire. Shasta was pulled around the Astrodome in her wagon one last time at UN's Homecoming game. An anonymous $7,000 donation will provide for an adjoining cage for a new mascot, so Shasta III will live her last years in her own home on campus. Bcloxv Shasta III isn’t sure she likes this visiting cut) checking out the conditions of the living quarters. Sli. • !.i r Ijrft Shasta drops her football and opts for the pleasure of having her neck scratched. S Ivatla 35 Big city provides entertainment for energetic students UT has The Bucket. A M has The Sports Club. Sam Houston has The Sound Machine. Texas Tech has Unde Nasty's, and UH has Gracie's. Todd’s. Griff's. Foxhunter; the list is endless. When it comes to night spots, UH has more than its share. So many that no one place is ever filled with UHers. But that doesn't seem to matter, for evening entertainment means completely different things to most at UH. While it might mean discos, parties, or beach camp-outs to some students, to others it might mean grocery shopping, housecleaning, or maybe just staying home with the kids. M. !WM IJ rf-nnnn-nt UHcrs have choice Weekend outdoor Supporters survive drowning of pre-Homecoming pomp By Monday they dotted the scenery in ingenious diversity, campaign advertisements planted unsparingly in campus lawns. The election fanfare signaled the start of something different, if not entirely new. This must be Homecoming Week. yawned UHers as they dodged vote-hustling queen candidates. The election propagandizing was truly wild and wonderful, with an army of Mr. and Miss UH hopefuls outdoing each other in billboard artistry. But by Thursday, torrential rains had created tempera rainbows out of once-elaborate works. The rain continued, eliminating the need for artificial mud in the annual rope pull. The parade and bonfire escaped an almost-certain drowning, but not unharmed. The sparse crowds looked up at ugly skies and gave secret thanks for the protection of the oft-cursed Astrodome for Saturday’s game and the announcement of the winners of the Mr. and Miss UH contest. Lower right lulius Gordon, associate dean of students, was the Great Pumpkin for Homecoming Week festivities. Lower left A handful of UHers braved the icy winds and drizzle to march in the torchlight parade. .ill I li.mii uminii WcrV Homixxunlns Wr k :i‘i Upper left The; week-Ion rains drowned the campus, but not the spirit of rope pull contestants. Upper right Students line up to cast their votes in the Mr. and Miss UH contest. Left Alan Cain and Sue Murray arc silhouetted against the bonfire for the UH-TCU Homecoming Game. Right Cheerleaders form a pyramid during I ho game in tho Astrodome. Below left Wendy McLendon. Susan Warren. Sue Murray and Alan Cain. Below right Members of UN's first football team leave the field after a half time introduction. Bottom left Kathy Ferguson, with her escort Byron McAdams, isannounced Homecoming Queen. Right Jim Perry. Mr. UH, and Kathy Ferguson are presented with watches. Homecoming Mumxuimins Below left Mascot Susan Warren jumps on a trampoline as a part of the annual Tramp-a-thon held during Homecoming Week. Left Cougar Guard members pose with Shasta III at her official retirement. Ilomi' imirat 41 Upper right Quad quarterback Angie Brewer waits for the snap from center Doria Oltenstein. Right Trophies await both the winner and the loser of the annual game. 42 HiMulylbiul II UMH Ferns get tough in O.B. classic Lipsticks, curling irons, powder puffs and pantyhose were all put aside as the female residents from the Towers and the Quadrangle clashed on the gridiron for the eleventh time. The Moody Beauties then sneaked by the Quad Squad. 12-6. A defensive battle, plagued with interceptions, ended the first quarter with no score. Then the Towers' June Engblom. who was later chosen the defensive player of the game, intercepted a Quad pass and ran 30 yards for the first score of the game. But the Quad's tying touchdown came minutes later as Jill Thompson. offensive player of the game, pulled in a pass and ran 39 yards to score. The Quad's Susan Money and the Towers' Diane Si-mar each intercepted a pass for the only action of the third quarter. Carolynn Redd finally decided the game with only minutes left in the contest, taking a pitchout and racing 55 yards down the sideline for the Towers’ winning score. I.cft Quad cheerleader Paul ItixKuis (Fr-Blo) in boosii-d by his fellow cheerleaders. Ifc'aulv IfcI 4 Rijihi Towers'residents don't usually find out what it's like to climb tour flights of stairs, but occasional elevator breakdowns show them. T«m Residents overcome petty annoyances Somewhere in between the roach relays and elevator breakdowns. Moody Towers’ residents found that there was a lot more to on-campus living than eating and sleeping. Dormies discovered the fun of all-night study sessions, the challenge of intramural competition, and the total abandon of a residence hall party. Most dormies learned an important lesson at the Towers though, to share. For some, sharing meant tutoring lessons, community bathrooms and dancing for Camp Cougar. For others, sharing meant making lasting friends. Left The campus swimming pool is conveniently located between UH's two dorm complexes. Tmvrfs Gangsters take hostages in Den, demand ransoms UHers in the Cougar Den on December 3 were probably shocked when several sorority presidents were taken hostage by intruding gangsters, then held for ransom. But this was just a part of Lambda Chi Alpha's Gangster Week, benefiting Houston’s needy families. The sorority kidnap victims were rushed off to lunch in rented limousines, while their sorority sisters collected their ransoms in canned goods. The fraternity collected about 1200 pounds of food, more than twice the amount collected last year. Right Lambda Chi's Anthony Adame and Bill Irwin take these sorority members hostage. Below Lambda Chi gangsters raid the Cougar Den and search for their next kidnap victim. 46 Canitslur Wmik Upper lott Saul Delgado and Chris Miller make their getaway from the Lambda Chi Kidnap. Above David Adame. Sorrell Warren, and Anthony Adame lead the procession of limousines off the campus. Ganii lrf Week 47 4 KUIIF Broadcasters unplugged for tower move KUHF may not have big money giveaway or Top 40. but it does have good music. The radio station on the fifth floor of Ezekiel Cullen is licensed to UH and run entirely by volunteer students. The station offers news programs, a wide variety of music, and a soap opera take-off on UH's campus newspaper. Daily Cougar. During the spring semester. KUHF’ went off the air for what was supposed to be two weeks when the transmitting tower was moved to Alvin, Texas. The two weeks stretched into several and still the station couldn’t broadcast. However, the slack period gave the staff time to work on upcoming programs, and enabled them to tape several public service announcements to use when they come back on the air. KUIIF 9 Above A few UHcrs even practiced the art of sand sculpting. 'si Wi'i-imil Spoils Sports lovers spend spare hours outdoors Some UH athletes weren’t trying to break SWC records or even be All-American. They were happy just getting outdoors between classes and on the weekends. Frisbees. kites, footballs, and skateboards became common sights around the campus on sunny afternoons. Left Sonne UHers became experts at their “sport. This student is seen skateboarding at Hofheinz Pavilion. Wr krO l Spun. SJ M Spring Siir.ika’n Spring speakers spark student interest The Iasi of Ihe 1976 speaker-campaigners trickled out of Houston, making way for speakers bound to draw much larger and more attentive crowds. Among those were: Alex Haley, author of the record-smashing television novel “Roots”: Timothy Leary, former Harvard professor: and Jacques Cousteau, ocean explorer and international environmentalist. While Haley was examining where he had come from. Leary was discovering where he. along with everyone else, was going. And Cousteau was somewhere in between talking about environmental problems — past, present and future. Above Anne Marquette cuddles Shasta IV at her owners' home in Florida before her trip to Houston. Right Dale Troutt with Shasta IV. VI Sh-. irfIV Shasta IV wins friends upon arrival Most kittens don't go on plane rides from Florida to Houston, and most aren't welcomed by reporters and television cameras. But one was. as Shasta IV came to her new home at UH. The Cougar Guard purchased the newborn cub to replace the retired 12-year-old Shasta III. She stayed with a Cougar Guard member until her campus home was completed. Lcflf Shasta IV makes her first public appearance with Guard members Dale Trout) and Kathi Hayden. IV V. Fans get high on expectations Bis Red fans were thinkins cotton all season. Red jumpsuits. Cougar buttons, cotton bolls, and Think Cotton hats and t-shirts seemed to pop up everywhere the Coogs went. UH's fourth-ranked football team sparked Cougar spirit to a new high and set records everywhere, on the field and in the stands. The Coogs packed 70.000 fans into Rice Stadium to watch them beat the Aggies. This was the largest football crowd in UH history. Sandra Schumacher Cougar Band V Kin Below Fans who traveled to Waco for the UH-Baylor same wait outside the hotel for the football team. Wendy McLendon FiM 57 Quadies say, 'old-fashioned is fun' Amid the milieau of campus mutability, residents of the Quadrangle quieted themselves with one omnipresent reality: their dorms would never change. Ever aging, ever imperfect, ever unfashionable. the Quad worked a magical moodiness on its faithful inhabitants, who learned to love the moss-covered walls with cultlike reverence. Residents entertained themselves by rearranging their legendary moveable furniture and systematically destroying liver tissue on wild weekends. When the Quad wasn’t suffering the inconvenient effects of a power failure, dormies watched late-night TV and told funny stories. SB Qti l Left Pharmacy student Linda Dealba aggravates her roommates with a wee hours study routine. Below Quadsters have to learn to love their own interior decorating talents: a Bates resident admires hers. Quad S� Above New furnishings in the Oberholtzer study rooms allow this late night crammer a restful repose. Lower right Members of the Honeys are Sandra Arceneaux. Carrie Cropp. Jo Anne Davis. Andra Goolsby. Cindy Hclmcamp. Evon Lott. Judy Peter. Rennee Richardson. Rena Phillips, and Veda Woods. !■ llouvlim I It.nr i Entertainers keep Hofheinz hopping Upper Ml Cougar Brass performs at thcUM-Arkansasgamcin Hofheinz Pavilion. Cougar basketball fans got two treats in one in that the performances by the Houston Honeys and the Cougar Brass were as spectacular as those of the Cougar Cagers. The two groups of Ul lers, along with the cheerleaders, led the Cougar fans in exciting cheers and chants all the way to New York's National Invitation Tournament. The Honeys performed their soft shoe and jazz routines to the diversified music of the Cougar Brass, later selected the official band for theSWC Tournament. But the performances of the Honeys weren't limited to basketball games, as the Honeys entertained the patients of Texas Children's Hospital. Coulter Brau ftl M IntrrnJlninjl Fjit I ISO Fair success despite political unrest Peace Through Understanding was the theme of the 1977 International Fair, but as in the past few years, little attention was paid to the theme. More attention was paid to the material displayed in the booths of the 20 different nations, sparking the usual unrest among the campus international students. Arab and Israeli students charged each other with displaying political material that was offensive to the other. Despite the political conflicts, the week-long event, sponsored by UN's International Students Organization. went on. Other events during the fair included an Indian and Greek dance program, an international dress beauty contest, a talent contest, and the announcement of the 1977 Mr. and Miss International contest winners. Talent contestants perform in the Houston Room as a part of the International Fair. lnf.Tn.ilioii.il l’.nr W Above The 1977 winners are: David Onunha. Nigeria: Oly Arismendi. Venezuela: Ayse Celikmen. Turkey: Maria Aviles. Cuba: Alan Millon. France: C. K. Van Katesh. India. International Fair u. IdUtimIiimi.iI Fjif temala Aysc Cclikmen Miss International Below Judges Boh Reeder, former UH international student advisor: Donald Smith, assistant professor in HRM; and Linda Vaughan. Daily Cougar Editor. lnlmutioi� l Fair 67 Right Byron McAdams of Sigma Nu pounds away at Lane Uissiter ofTau Kappa Epsilon. Below Sorority sisters aren't quite as vicious with each other. Right Fraternity brothers get rough with the pillows as guards step in to regulate. I MIowFfeht Few lose friends in light-hearted skirmish Delta Upsilon had a slumber party” and everyone was invited. At least it looked like a slumber party, as UHers wandered around the lIC with their pillows tucked safely under their arms. But the pillows weren’t for sleeping on, and it wasn't long before the battle started. While best friends swung viciously at each other, total strangers got acquainted with softer blows. Delta Upsilon held the pillow fight simply to get more UHers interested in campus activities. Ia (i Friends usually bailie with each other rather than star! in with an innocent stranger. Above Fraternity brothers soon find even a fluffy feather pillow can deliver a stunning blow. Pillmv Kiuhl in Right K.ithy Pnync (Sr-RTV) and Ronnie Branch (Jr-Bus. Adm) work with a local disc jockey. ■ Below Palsy Fretwell (Jr-Jou) and Patrick Newport (Pb-Jou) arc the perfect dance partners with the help of an Arbor bench. Lower right Daily Cougar Editor Linda Vaughan and Dave llurlbut (So-Pol) represent the campus newspaper. 70 tX� nce-a-Thon Do-gooders rock through black-out 000 Where were UHers when the lights went out? Some were moving outside to hold class anyway, some were taking notes by the flicker of their cigarette lighters, others were groping down dark hallways looking for an exit. But despite the massive power failure that darkened almost the entire campus on St. Patrick's Day. some UHers were dancing in the UC Arbor. The 25-hour “Dance-a-Thon raised funds for the 4th annual Camp Cougar, the summer camp held at U11 for retarded children. Local television personalities and disc jockeys helped keep the estimated 400 dancers moving throughout the day and night. Each of the couples’ sponsors was contributing for every hour their team danced. The Dance-a-Thon. sponsored by Chi Omega and the UN dorms, was part of the annual Camp Cougar Week. Other events included Greek games, a casino party and a bike race. DaiMr-.i-Thon 71 :-i Bike R.1M- I 'Little 500' features serious cyclists With teeth gritting, muscles flexing and wary eyes watching a threatening sky. thirty cyclists attempted to pedal their way to fame and fortune in the 12th annual Sigma Nu Little 500 Bike Race. Along with officials from Miller Beer, the sponsor of the event, spectators watched as anxious riders poured on the power to claim the thrills of victory and the agonies of defeat. It was an enjoyable event for most, with the winners coveting their awards of cash and free meals, and the losers nursing their usual skinned knees. Above An exhausted winner blasts across the finish line. Lcfl Cyclists make last minute preparations. Bike Race 73 Below Eric Richmond. Ralph Carter, and Richard McCallum auction a set of golf clubs. 74 C.IXIIMI MkM Dice roll to benefit Camp Cougar A lot of I louston children were probably glad Cinema 70 closed down for March 25. The screen and projectors were pushed aside as the gambling tables and roulette wheels took their places for Casino Night. The annual event, sponsored by the UH Dorm Council, is another to raise funds for Camp Cougar held at UH each summer. Left Blackjack table draws a large crowd. Above A UH gambler bids on a beach house being auctioned off. Cawno Vshl 75 7«. StuilraH' iVwmilmn Bickering SA hampers own effectiveness Students' Association was marked by strife and conflict. Money and control seemed to be at the center of almost every issue. President Joel Jesse was the center of controversy when he was charged with illegally hiring Bruce Tough as an SA department head. Susan Borden came under fire when Jesse refused to reimburse her for the trip to the National Student Association congress held in Washington D.C. Even past president Ginger Hansel got into the picture when Jesse accused her of charging personal phone calls to the SA. However. UH officials decided not to take action against Hansel. At the beginning of the spring semester. SA elections were held. An hour-long debate was held by the presidential candidates. Keith Wade and Susan Guinn, running on the Students Party ticket, won the offices of president and vice-president. Voter turnout proved to be small and many were disappointed at the apathetic effort to support student government. Mike Jackson Administrative aide Slml.nN' Aw-i.iIhiii Mexican-Americans celebrate history Concilio do Organizaciones Chicanas and the Mexican-American Studies Program cosponsored the Chicano History Week in March. Panel discussions, workshops, and guest speakers marked the celebration. A film and slide presentation on ‘Curanderismo Folk Medicine' and an exhibit of Mexican art were shown to university community spectators. Chicano women, illegal aliens, and societal religions were some of the topics of particular interest to the subculture that panelists debated. Above Mexican-American children demonstrate the dunces of their forefathers in the UC Arbor. Ri)tht This UHer takes a swing at a pinuta in the Arbor. r® Mmuo Amfliun Week Left Mexican-American children entertain lunchtime UC visitors. Below Singer performs for UC crowds during the week of the UC anniversary. M.x, Jn-Anii fHji, w—i Upperright Students broivsc through pamphlets on display. Right This UHcr has his blood pressure checked. Health-minded UHers sidestep medical costs Health Fair 77 provided free medical services to students who took advantage of the two day fair held in the UC Arbor and the Houston Room. The annual fair is sponsored by the College of Optometry, the College of Pharmacy, and (he Departments of Speech. Audiology, and Home Economics. They worked in cooperation with the Houston Health Department. March of Dimes, American Cancer Society. American Heart Association, and the Red Cross. The fair provided free testings of anemia, blood pressure, vision, hearing. and blood typing. In addition, information on drugs, heart disease, food and nutrition, family planning, respiratory diseases, birth defects, and diabetes was provided. Also, for the brave, courageous, and dedicated, the Red Cross sel up an area for blood donations. � r Above Nurses at the Health Fair take blood pressures for interested students. Upper left The family planning booth draws large crowds of UHers. Hrjhh Kjir SI Deadlines intimidate weary staff The arrogant, vain, boastful and egotistical are urged to apply: a position on the Houstonian guarantees a lesson in humility. A bright-eyed editor who embraces grandiose schemes fora blockbuster book is humbled by the Labor Day exodus of eight staff members. Malevolent newspaper staffers launch a campaign for yearbook extinction while predatory bystanders pilfer idle supplies, desks, chairs, typewriters, and telephones. Enterprising photographers convert the office into a modeling studio while the editor is out to lunch. The entire volume is photographed, written and assembled under ill will and duress, and the three people who did it will never again work in this city. H2 Houtlum.in (M Angry skies open up on morning UHers Above right Hofheinz Pavilion parking lot begins to flood at the first drizzle. Above Bags arc piled around the door at the Law college to keep the waters out. Right This student decides to go on to class despite the downpour. UHers were just getting used to Houston's usual spring showers; then came April 20. By noon, the water was beginning to rise. Some parking lots were completely submerged. With the memory of June 17’s flood disaster still fresh in everyone’s minds, students began wading to their cars rather than classes. Shortly after noon, classes were cancelled. A massive traffic jam covered the campus, which was already surrounded by unnavigable streets. Lines of cars were still stretching from one end of the campus to the other when the clouds broke and the sun came through. !M Flood Left Students on campus during the June 17 flood are carried to and from their cars on trucks. Below The Bates College of Law Library is forced to close its doors during the flood. ue ACr' Close D PuE To aooDitvfc vkv l3 tn l ft Those who can’t get home manage to find a place above the waters. Flood as Handicapped, able-bodied swap roles for M.A.D. Most people don’t realize what it's like to be handicapped. Through the Handicapped Student Services’ Mobility Awareness Day, many found out. With flood waters rising, the planned events moved indoors and continued. Several UHers spent the day in wheelchairs and with blindfolds on as a part of the event. There were also wheelchair races, an obstacle course, and a blind walk. Improved weather late in the week allowed the completion of the wheelchair races on the campus parking lots. Right These two UHers rest during the wheelchair races and games held in (eppesen Stadium parking lot. Below Students, both handicapped and able-bodied line up for the start of the first race. M Mobility Awarrnrtt Day Below Bob Kafka, coordinator of UH's handicapped program gets a pat on the back for a successful show. Below left This UHer rolls on down the course toward the finish of the race. Below Photographer Karen Mack takes part in the activities at the UC. Mobility Awirmrw l)� 87 Right Shasta IV decides to gel to know President Hoffman a little better. Below President Hoffman speaks to Shasta IV about her new duties as UH's mascot. 88 Half Century Carnival Cub greeted with housewarming gifts from Hoffman Shasla IV got more than most other UHers when she came to the campus. She got her own personalized red wagon, a teething ring, and a special welcome from the university’s president. As a special part of UH’s I lalf Century Carnival. President Hoffman presented the quickly growing cub with the gifts. Shasta IV grew out of her home with DaleTroutt of the Cougar Guard and moved in with Shasta III. A fund-raising drive began days later for the construction of the new cub’s cage. Left Keith Emmons of the Cougar Guard tries to keep Shasta's attention with her new teething ring. UH Anniversary carnival hidden in Hofheinz Pavilion UN's Half Century Carnival was supposed to he the biggest campus celebration in years. Only a few people knew that though. Flooding of the campus the day before the carnival forced it into the shelter of I iofheinz Pavilion. Booths were set up by several campus organizations and many local bands were prepared to play for the predicted crowds. But the crowds never came and the carnival slipped by unnoticed by most UHers. Right While one pie throw participant is cleaned up. another decides to finish off the remains of the pie. Above A handful of interested UHers listen to one of the many hands at the carnival. Right The musicians carry on the show, despite the small group of listeners. so IUIfGmlaryCaniiv.il Upper left UH's Hotel and Restaurant Management students sell refreshments to the few participants. Left This UHer tries for his free prize, but his nickel falls to the side of the cup. Above Just because there aren't any mountains — or snow — doesn't mean there aren't any skiers. Half Century Carnival � Above Sorority girl changes clothes inside a sleeping hag as one of the games. Right Hundreds of UHcrs watch as members of Sigma Chi and other Greeks compete in another game. � z P tliy i n Greeks take nostalgic look at Derby Week Sigma Chi turned back the clock for the 21st annual Derby Week. The theme of the week-long festivity was Sigma Chi Returns to the '50s. so Johnny Dee and the Rocket 88s played at the Derby DayTGIF and again at the Derby Day Dance Friday night. The TG1F and the Derby Day Dance were just two of the events during the week that kept the Sigma Chi house busy with students coming and going all day. Sorority sisters participated in events such as the kick-off dinner, decoration of the Sigma Chi house, mystery Sig skits, a scavenger hunt, the derby chase, and field events at the UC. Above and loft The chase is on for the Sigma Chis. hm the sorority girls soon have him surrounded. Unlow This Sigma Chi isn’t running fast enough and he is soon cornered and his derby is gone. I Why O.i y !M Berated paper staff remains friendless With a fresh crop of editors and reporters, the Daily Cougar started rolling in the summer. Deadlines were missed, tempers flared, but by fall the staff began to gel. Editor-in-chief Mike Snyder stayed locked in his office for most of the semester and every once in a while a muffled cry could be heard coming from his enclosed retreat. Rosebud. it said. The torrent of angry letters was slipped, one-by-one, under his door. The big payoff came with the spring. The Cougar was nominated for a Trendsetter award by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The Southwest Journalism Congress awarded the paper nine citations in April, and to top it off. the controversial daily copped a coveted All-American award from the Associated Collegiate Press. Turmoil was stirred over spring Editor Linda Vaughan's cry for professionalism” among the staff. Lawsuits were filed against both the university and the UN Foundation to obtain records; a successful move was made to change the name of the paper; Amusements Editor T. Edward Bell raised the ire of everyone from Southern Baptists to Students' Association presidential candidates. And Tuesday through Friday the paper came out — no mean feat for a group of sodden journalism students. Make-Up Editor Kay Herron. Copy Editor Lori Korleski and Rita Wilder, features. Amusements Editor T. Edward Bell Sports Editor Robin Wright Spring Managing Editor Patsy Frclwdl. Nova E litor Candy Velvin Features Editor Mary Ann Gready Spring Nows Editor John Davenport Fall Editor Mike Snyder. Spring Editor Linda Vaughan IKuly (Uiuyjr V. Above Lab classes, rather than lecture, seem to hold the interest of UHers. Right Only a few classes manage to hold the students’ attention the entire class period. 96 CUun Classes continue despite student apathy Whether it be basket-weaving or advanced microbiology, each class goes through a semester slump shortly after mid-term exams. Early morning classes seemed to be hit particularly hard with absentee-itis. Christmas shopping took the place of classes during the fall semester. Then during the spring, warm, sunny afternoons beckoned students away from classrooms and out to the parks, beaches, and poolsides. However, students always migrated back to the books, professors, and classes in time for finals. Claims W7 Right Hundreds of UHers settle down in Lynn Eusan Park for some good music and barbeque. Wt Country Sunday PC barbeque eases pre-final jitters The sun was glowing, the wind was blowing and the beer was flowing, this was a typical Country Sunday. After a week-long deluge of rain. UHers came to Lynn Eusan Park by the hundreds for Program Council’s biggest event of the spring semester. With finals just around the corner, students welcomed the chance to relax with a lot of beer and barbeque. and even more music. I.cfl This UHcr gets bored with the music and decides to make his own — on a bottle. Country Sunil.iy Above The graduation ceremonies begin at Hofheinz Pavilion. Right President Hoffman congratulates another graduate. :u (liunnu'iMiinrnK Anniversary grads bid farewell Family and friends gathered in Hofheinz Pavilion to see the seniors participate in commencement exercises. President Hoffman gave the commencement address on the history of the university to the 3500 anxious graduates who had finally reached the major milestone of their lives. Barry Munitz. Vice-President. Dean of Faculties, presided over the ceremonies, while Dr. Hoffman presented the graduates with their degrees and diplomas, and gave teaching excellence awards. Above left Two members of the University Festival Band find the ceremonies a hit stow and find alternate entertainment. Left The faculty members parade out of the ceremony. Above Friends and family members crowd the stage for pictures of the grads. CommciK mrnl� 101 Beginner's luck or not. UN's first year in the Southwest Conference was remarkable to most. With tin? Cotton Bowl. NIT. and other Cougar sports spectaculars. UH athletes will soon be among those most highly regarded in the nation. 111! MSB S|. K HIS Cougar Scoreboard FOOTBALL Game UH Opponent Baylor 23 y . I 5 Florida 14 49 Texas A M 21 10 W. Texas 50 7 SMU 29 6 Arkansas 7 14 TCU 49 21 Texas 30 0 T cxas T ech 27 19 Rice 42 20 Miami 21 16 Maryland COTTON BOWL 30 21 RECORD 11 wins — 2 losses f TENNIS BASKETBALL Match L H Opponent Game UH Opponent Game UH Opporn nt Georgia 2 7 Texas Lutheran 96 69 Arkansas 80 82 Ohio State 5 4 Lamar 101 92 Rice 109 73 SMU 1 8 Biscayne 104 64 SMU 115 83 Alabama 4 5 USF 85 100 TCU 114 74 I.amar 6 1 Trinity 124 67 Texas 95 W W. Texas 6 3 Lamar 103 83 A M 116 13 Pan Am. 0 9 UN (Reno) 100 78 Baylor 78 76 Oklahoma 5 4 California 77 62 TCU 3 r Illinois 69 66 SWC TOURNAMENT Miami 2 7 Hawaii 101 74 N.E. La. B 1 USF 81 86 TCU 111 67 USL 5 4 UCLA 83 96 A M 96 77 Texas Tech 9 0 HBU 111 79 Texas Tech 94 83 Baylor 8 1 Arkansas 70 81 Arkansas 74 80 Trinity 1 8 Rice 106 56 Rice 7 2 TCU 78 74 NIT Alabama 4 5 Texas 95 81 A M 9 0 A M 78 71 SMU 1 8 Baylor 111 89 Indiana St. 83 52 Arkansas 0 Texas Tech 83 84 Illinois St 91 90 Texas 0 9 SMU 103 102 Alabama 82 76 TCU 4 5 Texas Tech 94 87 St. Bonaventure 91 94 RECORD RECORD 10 wins — L. 12 losses 29 wins — 8 losses ll� i Sl.ltfcl- Mill BASEBALL Came UN Opponent Game UH Opponent Ga .a me UH Pan Am. 3 2 Texas Tech 6 8 Cornell 4 $ V 0 Pan Am. 7 0 Texas-Tech 9 4 Cornell 1 0 Pan Am. 7 5 Sam Houston 2 0 So. Alabama 9 8 Pan Am. 5 0 Sam 1 louston 10 3 So. Alabama 3 I 11 Nichols St. 3 SMtT 20 .0 Rice 12 3 LSU 3 SMU 7. BL 3 Rice 4 5 Lamar 4 7 McNeese St. 0 Rice 18 4 Lamar Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Ubuismna Louisiana Texas lech 5 3 0 5 12 19 9 10 o 2 0 3 0 13 McNeese St. TCIJ TCIJ rcu Baylor Baylor Baylor w 4 4 i 8 5 1 3 0 1 5 15 0 8 Sam Houston Sam Houston Texas Texas Texas A M ASM A M I 0 4 3 0 0 jiNH RECORD 25 wins — 17 losses — 1 tie KM ( ” GOLF Tournament Atascocita Pan Am President s Cup Wharton Riverbend Lake Houston Border Olympics Mike McKenzie (River Oaks) Mike McKenzie (Kingwood) Mike McKenzie (Bear Creek) Mike McKenzie (Sugar Creek) Mike McKenzie (Waterwood) Lcs Bolstad Morris Williams Far Western All-American SWC Sun Devil Score 736 Champion 897 754 Champion 353 Champion 380 Champion 903 Champion 732 Champion 867 Champion 379 Runner up 351 Champion 377 Champion 375 387 Champion 738 Champion 738 Champion 563 Champion 116 Runner up 873 Champion 14 wins — 5 losses SWIMMING Meet UH Opponent Texas 66 47 Rice 85 25 Texas A M 96 17 Arkansas 83 30 LSU 77 36 Tulane 81 32 Scoinboanl 107 108 CkrrtloiiVr Carolynn Redd Anthony Shield: [c Howard 1977 Cheerleaders Omrindm IM New kids go Bear hunting . . . The new kids on the block got a hearty Southwest Conference welcome from the Baylor Bears, then walked away with a surprising 23-5 victory. The Coogs' opening game jitters seemed to have triumphed in the first quarter as they failed to pick up a single first down. Then Grady Ebensberger grabbed a Baylor fumble and turned the game around for Houston. Mark Mohr and Anthony Francis took advantage of two more Baylor turnovers. Sophomore quarterback Danny Davis scored UH's first SWC touchdown, then Dyral Thomas scored two more. After kicking two extra points, Lennard Coplin added a field goal with only minutes left. The Coogs were in the Southwest Conference — and already at the top of it. Right Danny Davis (4), Paul Humphreys (57) and Mike Spradlin (58) rest on the sideline as the Mad Dogs take over. Far right Anthony Francis (2). Vincent Greenwood (54) and other Coogs pile up on this Baylor runner. 110 Koolball — Baylor . . . then stupefy Aggie defense Before a roaring crowd of 70.000, the Cougars pounded the ninth-ranked Aggies. 21-10. Quarterback Danny Davis, in a spectacular performance, hurled two touchdown passes to tight end Eddie Foster and one to flanker Robert LaVergne, conquering the nation's best defense. Lennard Coplin booted three extra points and the sell out crowd chanted Think Cotton. UH’s Mad Dog defense, led by cocaptains Paul Humphreys and Wilson Whitley, held the Aggies to only 198 yards total offense. Defensive tackle Ross Echols antagonized the Aggies with several attacks on the A M quarterback. Cornerbacks Mark Mohr and Anthony Francis intercepted three Aggie passes and David Hodge fell on one of five Aggie fumbles, thwarting the only Aggie drives. Below Houston's defensive tackle Ross Echols stretches his arms to block this Aggie pass. Foot ball — ASM 111 Coogs harness SMU ponies,. . . Sitting on top of the Southwest Conference. UH added another win to its 2-0 record, galloping past SMtJ, 29-6, in Dallas' Cotton Bowl. The Coogs left the stadium with many of their fans believing the signs that said. We’ll be back January 1. UH’s Mad Dog defense held the key to the game, halting SMU drives deep in Cougar territory several times. In drizzling weather, the favored Coogs capitalized on six SMU turnovers before the end of the game. Cornerback Anthony Francis intercepted two Mustang passes and recovered a fumble at I iouston's 20-yard line. Linebacker David Hodge intercepted two more SMU passes and Mark Mohr another. Danny Davis directed the offense, passing to tight end Eddie Foster for UH’s first touchdown, and handing off to Randy Love for another. After linebacker Paul Humphreys stopped SMlJ'sTennell Atkins only two inches from the goal line to prevent an SMU score. Davis and company marched 99 yards and Dyral Thomas put UH's third touchdown on the board. Charles Lynch added the final score from the 21. Above Senior quarterback Bubba McGallion scrambles away from one Mustang, bul another one draws nearer. Right Chuck Brown (51). Mark Mohr (39). and Willis Williams (76) surround the ball after an SMU punt. 112 — SMI! . . . fall to fumble bug The Coogs were put to bed with a severe case of fumblitis after a disappointing 14-7 loss to Arkansas. The Coogs made their only successful drive in the fourth quarter. After a pass from Danny Davis to Rickey Maddox. Dyral Thomas ran six yards for the Houston score. The game then became a defensive battle for the Mad Dogs, who gave the Coogs three scoring chances in the last minutes of the game. Each drive ended in disaster for Houston's die-hards though, as the fumble bug bit and abruptly ended two drives deep in Hog territory. Final hopes faded when a Davis pass was intercepted by the Razorbacks at their own 17-yard line. Top left Alois Blackwell keeps watch on the Razorbacks as Danny Davis rocs back to pass. Above left Determined Mad Dogs chase this Ra .orhack into Cougar territory before finally dropping him. Left Tucked safely behind Val Belcher (68) and Dyral Thomas (31). Danny Davis searches for a receiver. Football — Arlaiuat 113 Coogs sack Homed Frogs,. . . Homecoming Day in the Astrodome resembled an aerial circus as UH rolled over TCU. 49-21. Quarterbacks Danny Davis and Bubba McGallion passed for a combined total of 443 yards, breaking the Southwest Conference record of eight years. Receiver Don Bass took five of the passes for 188 yards and four touchdowns, another SWC record. Alois Blackwell. Randy Love, and Robert LaVergne scored the remaining touchdowns, with Lennard Coplin kicking seven extra points. Though the 1 iorned Frogs were at a stand still against the Mad Dogs, they were able to capitalize on the mistakes of the Cougar offense, still lagging with fumblitis. Five of UH's ten fumbles went to TCU. Up cr right Tackle Wilson Whitley rushes TCU quarterback Jimmy Dan Kl .ner. but the pass is completed. Right Frederick Snell (24). Mark Mohr (39) and Sonny Privet! (86) dra« down a powerful Horned Frojj. Lower right Willis Williams (76) watches as Mark Mohr (39) is flipped over the shoulder of a TCU tackle. 114 Fool ball TCU . . . end Longhorn winning streak The scoreboard told the story as the Cougars embarrassed the Texas Longhorns before an astonished crowd of 77,809. The 30-0 victory for Houston broke a 42-game winning streak for the Longhorns in Memorial Stadium. In an outstanding performance, the Mad Dog defense held the Longhorns to a mere 24 yards rushing, marking Texas’ worst offensive showing in recorded history. Houston defenders Vincent Greenwood and Guy Brown, with the help of Wilson Whitley. Ross Echols. Melvin Jones and Robert Ogelsby, formed an iron wall, halting the powerful Texas Wishbone. Alois Blackwell, Charles Lynch, and Danny Davis rammed past the lacking Texas defense to put 18 points on the board. Lennard Coplin completed the 30-point total with three extra points and three field goals of 20. 30 and 32 yards. Upper left Mark Mohr (39) stands ready to dump this Texas Longhorn. Above Bubba McCallion (1) pitches out to Emmett King (6) as several Longhorns surround them. Left Jay Wyatt (19) punts as Dyral Thomas (31) makes a sturdy block to protect him. Football—Tran I1S Coogs surprise Red Raiders,. . . The Cougars set out in September to prove that dreams do come true. On November 20. they left Lubbock full of believers after a hair-raising 27-19 victory over previously undefeated Texas Tech. The first minutes looked ominous as UH quarterback Danny Davis was dropped for a Tech safety. But the 6-1 Cougars bounced back, marched 81 yards and Dyral Thomas made the score 7-2. A slight underdog in their biggest game of the season, the Cougars kept the famed, fifth-ranked Raiders in their own territory most of the first half, allowing only a field goal. With a Cotton Bowl invitation on the line, the Cougars exploded. Davis passes to Rickey Maddox and Eddie Foster and a Lennard Coplin field goal made the half time score 24-5. The second half brought the packed crowd to life and almost scared Houston fans to death. The Mad Dogs foiled two Tech drives inside the Houston 10. as Paul Humphreys broke up a fourth down pass attempt and David Hodge fell on a Tech fumble. Tech wasn't going to let the Coogs celebrate too early though, as a misdirected Davis pass was returned for a Tech touchdown. Only seconds later, another Raider score cut UH's 22-point lead to only eight. Tech's following onsidc kick failed. The Cougars breathed a collective sigh of relief as Davis and company had the ball on the Tech 26. But panic set in as Davis fumbled and Tech pounced on their last chance at the Cotton Bowl. A desperation pass from Tech's Rodney Allison on the Houston 10 landed in the arms of an ecstatic Cougar, freshman safety Elvis Bradley. The last minute ticked away and the Cougars were only one step away from the Cotton Bowl. Lower left Dyral Thomas (6) keeps watch on the Kill Raiders as they close in around him. Right David Hodge (42) hangs on to a Tech Raider as tackle Ross Echols (52) comes to help. I Mi K.MdhjII — Tr h . . . boil Rice, head for Bowl With a Cotton Bowl invitation waiting in the locker room, the Cougars played their last conference game, against Rice. The Coog's 42-20 victory over the Owls made them Southwest Conference co-champions. Competing with the nation's number one passer, of Rice. Cougar quarterback Danny Davis attempted only 13 passes, completing four for 84 yards. But the real performance came from the running backs, who ground out a combined total of 417 yards. Alois Black-well led the group with touchdown runs of two. nine, and 25 yards. Uclow Spwiscaster Dill Worrell congratulates President Philip Hoffman after UH's victory over Rice. Lower left Coach Bill Yeoman, named SWC Coach of the Year, watches from the sideline. Holtnm Alois Blackwell (32) goes for another touchdown with several Rice Owls trailing behind. riMrilull — R.r 117 Below Punier Jay Wyatt displays a familiar signal after the Coogs' final victory of the season. Below loft Danny Davis (4) unloads a pass through the arms of a Florida Gator. Below right John Housman (44) takes a handoff from Danny Davis (4) and runs into the Gator line. Bottom left Bubba McGallion (1) keeps the ball and scrambles for a long gain against West Texas. Bottom right Alois Blackwell (32) carries the ball into Buffalo territory on the way to another TD. Coogs lose one non-SWC contest Florida State pat a damper on Cougar hopes early in the season, walloping Ui1.49-14. The Gator speed and the foreign atmosphere shocked the confident Coogs and their performance lacked the usual quality. Eyeing the Cotton Bowl later in the season, the Coogs got revenge over West Texas State. 50-7. Bubba McGallion. Dyral Thomas. Alois Blackwell. Charles Lynch. Robert La-vergne and Emmett King all scored to humiliate the Buffaloes. The Coogs then wound up the season shakily, slipping past Miami. 21-16. as Willis Williams picked off a Miami pass in the Houston end zone in the last minute of the game. Upper left Ma«t Dors Reid Itansen (13). Ross Echols (52). Robert Oglesby (84) and Wilson Whitley (78) wait at the line. Above This Miami player seems to be running for his life as he is chased by several Coogs. Left Alois Blackwell (32) and Danny Davis (4) rejoice after Blackwell's touchdown pass. KoolK.ll 119 Below Mad Doss get on their mark against the Maryland Terps. Below left Nose guard Grady Ebensberger (81) gets in on the tackle. Above Doth teams head for the locker rooms at the half. Riyhi Quarterback Danny Davis heads for the sideline. ijn Orilnn llou l Spellbound Cougars cop Bowl The Cougars' Cinderella story wouldn't have been complete without the happily ever after ending. It came in the Cotton Bowl, as Houston rolled over fourth-ranked, undefeated Maryland. 30-21. Shivering Cougar fans cheered in amazement as UH jumped to a quick 21-0 lead. Danny Davis led the SWC co-champions HO yards, then handed off to Dyral Thomas for the first score. Two minutes later, safety Mark Mohr blocked a Maryland punt and gave the Coogs possession on the Terp 39-yard line. This time. Alois Blackwell took the ball 33 yards to score. Maryland's next possession ended when All-American tackle Wilson Whitley stripped the Terp quarterback of the ball and Mohr was waiting on the 24. Blackwell scored again: Lennard Coplin kicked three extra points. A second quarter Davis pass to Don Bass made the score 27-7. The second half looked like a rerun of the Texas Tech-UH horror film. Maryland narrowed the Cougar lead to only six points early in the fourth quarter, as the fumble bug that cost the Coogs their only SWC loss bit again. But the Coogs held on and stalled for time, keeping the ball fora crucial five-mintue drive. Lennard Coplin then kicked a field goal to insure the win for the Cougars. Top left Mike Spradlin (58). Jay Wyatt (19) and Val Belcher (tSH) signal PAT good. Above left Danny Davis (4) carriirs the ball out of the pocket. Above All-American tackle Wilson Whitley (78) closes in on Maryland's quarterback. Left Quarterback Danny Davis (4) fakes a hand-off to running back Randy Love (22). Orftisn Howl 121 flight Olis Birdsong (10) stumbles with the hull as a Ruxorback looks around for some help. Lower lefl Mike Shoultz stuffs a shot. Lower right Cecil Rose (00) goes up fora shot between two Horned Frog guards. J� Bj'ki'lti.ill Roundballers shoot for SWC stars UH’s 1976 SWC debut left the Cougars in sixth place in the conference. But the Cagers weren’t going to settle for sixth place again. After opening the SWC season with a loss to Arkansas and losing to Texas Tech in overtime, the Coogs began making their way to the top of the conference with wins over all other SWC teams. A second match with Texas Tech gave the Coogs a 94-87 victory and a 7-2 conference record. Left Mark Trammcl (20) and Olis Birdsong (10) double team an SMU Mustang. Lower left Mike Shoultz (31) and a Texas Longhorn watch as UH scores another two points. Below Chet Thomspon (44) gets rebound for Houston, but comes down on top of a Razorback. Kukrtball 12) Arkansas cramps Cougar style, takes conference As the season progressed, only nationally ranked, undefeated Arkansas stood in the way of UH’s conference championship. With Otis Birdsong, the nation's fourth leading scorer. Cecil Rose. Mike Schultz. Ken Ciolli. George Walker. Chet Thompson. Mark Trammel. A1 Winder, and Jim Perry leading the way. the Coogs went into the toughest game of the season. The Cagers fought a hard battle, but the Razorbacks slipped up from behind and took the SWC championship with a heart-stopping, heart-breaking 82-80 victory. The Coogs had to settle for second place. Right George Walker (3-1) gels to Ihe basket before Arkansas' Marvin Delph and tips the ball in. Above Chet Thompson (44) and George Walker (34) catch up as the Bird (10) stuffs a shot. Right Chet Thompson (44) goes straight in for the score. 124 H.lskrtMl Upper right Coach Guy Lewis looks on with the Cougar team. Above Mike Shoultz (30) signals to the referee after a foul on an SMI! Mustang. Left Al Winder (24) looks on as freshman Gary Schramm (50) gets a bucket for Houston. BailrttMlt Reserves rally cagers during close calls The Coogs' bench strength proved to he a valuable asset as Coach Guy Lewis called newcomers and reserves into action in almost every contest. Freshmen Jeff Kelley. Ken Williams. Darnell Roper. Cedric Fears and Byron Gibson came off the bench to see the Cagers through several crucial minutes of play. Right Paul Jackson (22) gets the ball up for another basket before a Horned Frog steps in. L’vyyERsrv Above Ken Ciolli (14) dribbles down court for a shot. Right A1 Winder (24) and Jeff Kelley (50) tangle with two Horned Frogs for the rebound. !_• . H.ifckHlull Left Cecil Rose (00) watches as Oniric Fears (40) shoots over Texas' Rich Parsons. Below A1 Winder (24) tries to tip the ball in over a Baylor Bear. HOUSTO' idMItif d Above Co-captain Jim Perry (32) shoots over his Aggie guard. Left George Walker (34) leaps over Baylor's George Jones (15) then passes the ball. B.mK.i1m1I 127 Right Otis Birdsong (11) hits another basket. Right Ken Ciolli (15) and Mike Shoultz (31) stand by as Ra .orback blocks a Cougar basket. Below Otis Birdsong (10) and Mike Shoultz (80) watch George Walker's (34) free throw with Red Raiders. 1ZH Havk.llull Coogs foiled by Arkansas in 5WC finale The Cougar Cagers weren't ready to give up when the season was over. The SWC Tournament gave them another chance, and the Coogs fought another long and tough battle before falling into second place behind the Arkansas Razorbacks. After beating TCU. A M. and Texas Tech to get to the finals of the tournament, the Coogs once again lost to the Razorbacks. 80-74. Arkansas would advance to the NCAA Tournament. Otis Birdsong, after scoring a total of 104 points in the first three games of the tourney, was held to only 21 against Arkansas. Birdsong was named to both All-American teams during the tournament. Left Otis Birdsong (10) goes over Texas Tech's Steve Dunn for a Cougar Koal. B k !bil 129 Right Cecil Rose (00) passes the ball into a crowd. Relow Otis Birdsong (10) almost goes into the net for the Houston score. Lower right Mike Shoult . (30) goes up for the jump ball. Bonnies knock Coogs out of NIT championship Houston sports fans couldn’t have asked for more excitement in one year — the Cotton Bowl, then the finals of the National Invitation Tournament. The Cagers added three more wins to their 26-7 season record in their march to the finals, sneaking past Indiana State. 83-82, Illinois State. 91-90, and Alabama, 82-76. But the march halted with a 94-91 loss to St. Bonaventure. The Coogs were playing a very impressive game and were sure to be the 1977 NIT Champions. But the last four minutes made for a very sad ending to a great season. The cagers ran into foul trouble and the Bonnies took advantage, scoring on five free throws in the last minutes. Both Ken Ciolli and Jeff Kelly fouled out and the trophy fell into the hands of St. Bonaventure. The Most Valuable Player Award went to the Bonnies’ Greg Sanders with 40 points. UH’s Otis Birdsong, who was later named to the all-tournament team, was right behind him with 38 points. Mike Shoultz was named to the second team and Mark Trammel was chosen the Most Valuable Defensive Player. Upper left Chet Thompson (44) and Cecil Rose (00) catch up with the Bird as he shoots the ball. Left Mark Trammel watches his player. Nrr tat Season openers promising for Cougar nine UH baseball fans eagerly awaited the opening of the 1977 season. Cougar optimism rested on the addition of eight highly sought junior college transfers, the return of four starters in the field and an experienced pitching staff. Before the season started, head coach Rolan Walton and assistant Butch Ghutzman felt pitching, team speed and defense would be the keys to victory and possibly the SWC championship. Enthusiasm increased as the Cougars opened the season with seven straight victories. UH hosted always-powerful Pan American in the opening series. The Coogs whipped the Broncos four games in a row. As expected, the pitching and defense sparkled. The following weekend UH traveled to Baton Rouge and defeated Nicholls State and LSU. The 7-0 win over Nicholls St. provided Cougar hurler Jeff Simons with his second straight shutout. Right Houston's Ike Haas (5) waits to bat against the Pan Americans. 1U IIjmK.II Above Pun American bailer rounds second base as Bobby Hollas (23) wails for the ball. Left Gary Weiss rounds third and heads for home plate. ium'ImII i:«:i Simons' shutout salvages series After dropping two games to Lamar, the Coogs were primed for Southwest Conference play. Sporting a 7-2 record, the Coogs faced Arkansas in Fayetteville. However, center-fielder Thad Altman badly bruised his shoulder in the first inning and was lost for the rest of the series. Consequently, the Razor-backs won two of the three games. Jeff Simons' 5-0 shutout saved the final game for UH. High! Cougar lay Beard slugs the ball into left field and heads for first base. Below Lonnie McKinney puts his all into the pitch at the IJH-Pan American game. 134 Above Thad Allman sends the ball straight down as Astro catcher reaches for it. Left Danny Lopez goes into home plate as Astro catcher waits hopelessly for the ball. tbirtull 135 Rinhl CouRarTom l.ukish rounds the base and heads for home. m iijwbjii Injuries hamper Cougar nine One of the hottest hitting teams in the nation early in the season. UH bats cooled off considerably in conference action. In addition to Altman's injury. UH pitchers Charlie Garza and Joe Billingsley were hampered with sore arms. The Coogs lost two of three games to Texas Tech, then came back to sweep three from SMU. Loft Cougar catcher Randy Abcndroth warms up along the sideline before the UH game with Rice. Bmrtull 117 I � i IUm ImII I Coogs battle SWC leaders, drop out of race With the injuries to pitchers Garza and Billingsley, the bulk of the pitching chores fell on the shoulders of juniors Billy Blum and Jeff Simons. Both responded well. Lodged in fourth place, the Coogs went against conference leaders Texas and A M. Needing to win at least four of their remaining games to gain a spot in the post-season SWC tournament. UH dropped five of the six games to the two national powers. The Coogs finished in a disappointing sixth place. Istft Butch Guzman and Steve Kovar talk over the last inning during a rest in thedugout. Bitrtxill !3� Early wins deceive UH runners UH's cross country team expected Texas. Rice. Baylor and Arkansas to give them a tough time. And each did. but the UH runners had nothing to worry about. The UH cross country team made impressive showings at many different meets during the fall semester. UH placed third in the Rice Invitational; first in a quadrangle meet with Pan American. Lamar, and USE; and second in the Houston Invitational. The SWC meet proved to be the showdown, and the Coogs fell to eighth place. UH’s finishers included: Jeff Thompson. David Brennan, Dave Odom. Eric Lathrop. Tom D'Amato. Richard Rodriquez, and Wayne Brennan. 1 11 Trjtk Tr cV 141 m Half point gives UH indoor track championship The Cougar track team finally got what they deserved — the 1977 SWC Indoor Championship. The key to the conference victory — their first in four years — was the teamwork. The outcome of the Indoor Track and Field Championship held at the Tarrant County Convention Center wasn't decided until the final event. Greg Caldwell's second place tie in the high jump boosted UH over the Baylor Bears. UH’s slim half point lead was just enough to give them the championship. Many UHers contributed to the victory. They were: Greg Edmond. who captured first in the 60-yard dash: Cecil Overstreet, who placed third in the 60 and first in the long jump: Randy Coffman, who got first in the shot put: Kevin Nance, who took second in the 440: Bret Dames, who took second in the pole vault; Roy Willits. who took third in the pole vault: and Ken Seynaeve. who took fifth in the BttO. Coffman's shot put and Overstreet’s long jump both broke UH records. UH teams took fourth in the distance medley relay and the two-mile relay. and a fifth in the mile relay. Above Coujtar team congrat ulates Elrick Brown after hi; performance 1« Tr.u k Left Elrick Brown crosses the finish line in another relay. Below Ken Seynaevo Rets off to a fast start. Below left Two Cougar runners stay in the first four places. Track M3 Right Runners arc still nose-to-nosc at the first hurdle. Below John Solomun slips over the bar in Jeppesen. Below right Randy Coffman watches in misery as his throw is measured. ■1 1-M Tr.« k Coogs fall behind in race for SWC tourney title UH placed fourth behind Texas. Texas A M. and Rice at the 62nd Annual Southwest Conference Track and Field Championships. The Houston team of Kevin Nance. Cecil Overstreet. Sam Castro, and Elrick Brown placed second behind Texas in the 440 relay. Their accumulative time was 40.07. There were only three tracksters who won first place titles. They were: Elrick Brown in the 440 dash. Randy Coffman in the shot put. and Cecil Overstreet in the long jump. Houston’s team total was 68 points while Texas had 127V4. Tm 14 . Hr liny urn! below rifiht Joe McDowell executes a dive before the Cougar Watchers. • Swmiminj! Sensational recruits signal super season One by one. new and unusual names were added to a swelling swim team roster that read like an Olympic press guide. Coach Phil Hansel had outdone his usual commendable recruiting effort: by August the Coogs had signed one Australian, two Swedes, two Canadians and a host of top-notch home-grown athletes. It's about time for the big kids to sit up and take notice. I lansel said as his team set about easily slaying early season opponents. Olympic vet Peter Dawson, a freshman Aussie and unbeatable distance freestyle and individual medley man. shared the spreading spotlight with another equally productive frosh. freestyler Mike Miles. In December, a four-year-old dream materialized; Houston stunned SMU with their first conference defeat in two decades by virtue of a remarkable showing in the SWC Invitational. Christmas had come early for the steamrolling Coogs. who boasted eight NCAA qualifying performances by midseason. Snimminii 147 Coogs can't dethrone SWC kings Hansel found a catalyst for his already proven formula in yet another stellar recruit, this one at mid-year. Simon Gray, a 17-year-old South African national champion, made a memorable debut in Houston’s first spring meet — a throttling of conference kingpin Texas. The stage was set for a conference coup, and Houston had a bona fide crack at the conference crown. But the magic was missing in March, when UT hosted the SWC championships. The most successful season in UH swimming history had proven but a false start; SMU went unchallenged for the title, Texas took a tried and true number two. and Houston earned an unhappy third. Gray and Dawson took post-season laurels by scoring at the NCAA championships, the first UH swimmers to ever do so. Gray finished eighth in the 1650-yard freestyle and Dawson copped twelfth in the 400-yard individual medley. 14 Swimming Above Coach Phil Hansel engages Simon Cray in a little post-race counselling. Ijcft Peter Dawson approaches the end of the breaststroke leg in his 400-yard individual medley specialty. l 'ft Mike Miles starts in the SO-free against UT. Svrtniiiunx t«'i UH netters battle to keep crown After winning the SWC championship and being ranked ninth in the nation last year, the UH men's tennis team started the 1977 season considerably slow. At the Spalding Indoor Intercollegiate Tennis Championships, the Coogs lost three of their first four matches to Georgia. SMU and Alabama. UH's only win came against 17th ranked Ohio State. It wasn't long before the Coogs were at the top of the SWC standings though, presenting some stiff competition to the pre-season favorites Texas. SMU and Rice. pposite page above Robert Buchalter illeys with a partner at Hoff Courts. pposite page below Danny Valentincic ready for the ball. •low left Dennis Cahill watches his ot carefully. 'ow right Scott Mueller practices backhand. from l$1 'hill Corpus tourney ends season for homesick Coogs The season screeched to a halt for the men's tennis team, leaving them in a disappointing fifth place in the SWC. The Coogs lost their first place standing with a disastrous road trip to SMU, Arkansas, and Texas, then went on to the SWC Tennis Championships in Corpus Christi. There the team's five sophomores and one junior finished fifth behind Texas. SMU. TCU. and Arkansas. Right Tony Stockman practices at Hoff Courts for his return in the 1978 season. ltt Trnms Above Tony Stockman returns a serve. Left Hans Rusli has to run back to return this volley. Trmfct 1VI Soccer sweeps division, concedes state title Fiven though the soccer team didn't get hearty responses like those for the Cougar football and basketball teams from Houston sports fans, they did get new red and white uniforms. . . and the division championship. Despite a season of often sloppy play, the Coogs finished with a perfect 8-0 record and advanced to the quarterfinals of the Texas Collegiate Soccer League Championship for the third consecutive year. A 3-1 defeat of St. Mary's University assured •he Coogs a spot in the finals. But when the championship was decided UH wasn’t there and North Texas State took the honors. Members of the 1976 soccer team were: Aziz Khanifar. Joe Araujo. Bobby Yampey. Hugo DeLatorre. Russ Coleman. Juan DePranco. Bruce Munsterman. Jeff Coleman. John Giles. David Benner. Dennis Arens. Brian Barto. Carlos Bowles. Murton Llewellyn. Marcello Rosen. Eduardo Araujo, and Richard Laird. They were led by Coach Bill Psifidis. Upper right Russ Coleman tries to steal the hall from the opposing team. Right Juan DcFranco (7) charges up to help Jeff Coleman (10). S«N««t Saucer 55 Soccer squad tires, takes third in tourney After whipping several high school anti All-Star teams from around their division. UH's soccer team was ready for the McDonald's Soccer Classic held at North Texas State in Denton. Though the Coogs dropped their tournament opener to SMU. 2-1. they came back to wallop University of Kansas. 4-0. and advance to the quarterfinals. The fatigued Cougars went against Texas for the third place title. After two overtime periods and tie-breaking penalty kicks, the Coogs fell back into fourth place with the 3-2 loss to the Longhorns. Below Hugh Det.attorie. Edwardo Castillo, and Jeff Coleman rush to midfield after the hall is kicked away. Left Dennis Arens sends thr ball sailing bul collides with opponent in midair. Behw Marcello Rosen controls the ball and heads for a Houston goal. Sou rr IS Ritlhl A freshman golfer holds the umbrella as |ohn Stark watches his teammate's swing. Below Other SWC golfers watch as David Ishii sends the shot away. 1M Colt Coogs win big on way to golf championship The UN golf team began its trek to another SWC championship early in the fall semester. The Coogs chalked up several tournament championships during the season, including big wins over Texas Tech in the Les Bolstad Intercollegiate. Oklahoma State in the Morris Williams Invitational and Texas and A M in the annual Atascocita Intercollegiate. Above Couxargolfer John Shirk lines up his shot. Left K t Fiori watches his shot. Golf IS. SWC title no surprise to Cougar golfers Winning the SWC championship is getting to be a habit for the UH golf team. But no one was complaining as the Coogs took the championship for the third year in a row. UH golfers Ed Fiori. John Stark and Mike Booker held the lead throughout the tourney, finishing in the top three places. David Ishii. the pre-tournament favorite after his All-American Intercollegiate Invitational win. finished in sixth place. The Coogs competed in two other tournaments before going to the NCAA tournament in June. Right David Ishii follows through on his swing at Atascocita Country Club. Below John Stark watches the hall as it rolls to rest next to the hole. 1M) Colt Golf 161 J. A Above Flo Hyman spikes the ball inio the wailing hands of her opponent. Right Students watch a zone tournament. U J WiKtirn'o VoIIiaImII Spiraling support effected by increased coverage With a tremendous increase in the annual funds and a rise in student involvement, the women's athletic department was on the road to progress. Susan Garrison, the director of the women's athletic program, believed the rise in interest was due to the increased coverage given the women’s sports events by the media and campus organizations. The women's volleyball team placed fifth in tin; nation after another successful season. Coach Ruth Nelson felt the team should have been ranked higher though, after defeating UCLA, the nation's number-two team, twice. The spikers also placed in many tournaments during the year — first in the 10th annual UH tourney, first in the Sam Houston State University tourney, second in the Lamar University tourney, and fourth in the Texas Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women tourney. � h'fl Anne Littlejohn dives in front of the Cougar Watchers. Sn minim) lui IM WoflMt BiJirlbiU Fem cagers finish third in zone Being a warm-up band fora big name show biz act can sometimes be a harrowing experience. The UH women's basketball team would probably be the first to admit this. But despite the sometimes inhospitable crowds that came early to wait for the men's basketball games, the women cagers finished the season third in their • .one, with a 25-9 record. The third place rank in the Southeast Zone Tournament earned the Cougars a spot in the Texas Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Tournament. A first-round loss to Northwestern University ended the cagers' season. Outstanding players for the season were: Sharion I liggins. Cathy Bard-well. Linda Holland. Ingrid Pointer. Pam Hoerster. and Brenda Lee. The coach for the 1977 women’s basketball team was Dot Woodfin. J H’onvn'. ft.iviHh.ill |M Riuhl Cougar ncller slams a'serve into her opponent. Ilrfi Yi um Trimi'i Women netters place in state, go to region After ending the regular season with a few stunning losses, the UH women's tennis team hung on to capture second place in their zone championships. UH. along with Lamar and A M. then qualified for the state tournaments. There the Coogs finished sixth behind Texas. Trinity. SMU. Lamar, and Texas Tech. The Coogs then advanced to the regional championships. lA'ft Cindy Johnson watches as her opponent volleys the ball hack into her court. Btrloiv Tennis coach Ruth Nelson watches closely as freshman Valerie Wilkins returns a volley. Womrn'i Trnn.i IS? Above Amy Davis makes a smooth landing in the long jump. Right Marcia Williams crosses the finish line. I� Wnni'n'i Tn :L Fern tracksters finish fourth in state finals The UH women's track team had everything going their way. Every member of last year's team which finished sixth in the state returned. Several talented newcomers joined the team. And the women’s athletic department had a tremendous increase in budget. The combination of these advantages sent the team to the state finals again, where they finished fourth of 22 schools, behind Texas Woman's University. Texas A M, and Texas. UH took first in the mile relay: second in the two-mile relay and the long jump: third in the 400-metcr run and the high jump; fourth in the 800-meter and 5000-meter runs: and eighth in javelin. UH's top tracksters were: Stephanie Brown. Amy Davis. Brenda Lee. Robin Lowe. Joy Koch. Donna Shell. Lisa McDermott. Dianne Mull. Joy Taylor. Sharon Fitzgerald. Natalie Russell, and Marsha Williams. Left UH's Joy Koch crosses the finish lino way ahead of any others at the meet. Above Amy Davis participates in the long jump. L VVnmni'� Tf tl 109 I Til Inlumnrak Amateurs blossom in time for Intramurals Intramural sports bring out the athlete in just about everyone. Both men and women emerge from lonesome classrooms and foggy libraries to participate in their favorite events. Events included flag football, basketball, soccer, softball, tennis, golf, billiards, table tennis, and bowling. The teams first competed in club. dorm, fraternity, and independent divisions. Interdivisional play-offs were then held to determine the all-school champions in each event. Kappa Alpha defeated Old Dirt Road to capture the men's all-school crown in flag football, while Quad Squad won the women's title. Above and left Competition in the Sunday afternoon K imes is often stiff. Inlumurjl 171 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS FOOTBALL Kappa Alpha — Men Quad Squad — Women BASKETBALL Crescendos — Men Quad Squad — Women SWIMMING HPER —Men Bayou Grads — Women BOWLING Sigma Chi — Men Quad Squad — Women Above right Members of Los Aztecas' intramural basketball team go up for a shot. Above Intramural diving and swimming competition takes place in Hofheinz. 172 lBlr.ifnur U Right David Shackleford watches as tennis partner volleys. l fl Pull-putt intramuralsdraw larjje groups of students. lnlr.aimit.iU l?.l VOLLEYBALL HPER — Men Phi Mu — Women CO-REC Kappa Alpha — Men Phi Mu — Women TRACK Kappa Alpha Psi — Men Ebony Pearls — Women SOFTBALL Law School — Men HPER —Women Above Intramural tennis takes place at Hoff Courts. Rix hi Larry Alexander wails for the pitch. 174 Ir.trjmur.iU Upper left Mark Goode coaches first base at an intramural softball same. Left Mike Henderson crosses the line. Above A tired intramural participant relaxes on the field. lnlr.imur.iK 1 Be low Another intramural batter waits for the hall. Bight Cary Payne, of the Fourth Estate, steps into the swing. 17ft Inlr.imur.iU r FRATERNITY Kappa Alpha SORORITY Phi Mu DORM OB Gangbangers — Mon Quad Squad — Women ORGANIZATION Fujimos — Men Ebony Pearls— Women InlfjmuruU 1 : DIVISION CHAMPS LOMBARDI AWARE J7H l imturili A� ’.inl All-American Whitley wins Lombardi Award Wilson Whitley's goal for the 1977 football season was to help the Cougars win the SWC championship. And he did just that. But he didn't stop there. First, he was named All-American. Then he won the 1977 Lombardi Award for the best college lineman. Chosen over defensive end Ross Browner of Notre Dame, linebacker Robert Johnson of A M, and guard Al Romano of Pittsburgh. Whitley received the award before a sellout crowd at the 7th Annual Lombardi Award Ceremony at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Former president Gerald Ford was on hand, along with Bob Hope, to present the award — a 40-pound block of granite — to Whitley. Opposite page Ford congratulates Whitley for the local television stations. Above left Whitley clutches the 40-pound award shortly after the presentation. Above Whitley makes his acceptance speech to the cheering crowd. Lombardi Avwrd IM Mark Mohr 1H0 All-Spoil Manqixl Annual banquet honors top athletes The 8lh annual All-Sports banquet was held in the Imperial Ballroom of Houston's Hyatt Regency Hotel. The dinner, sponsored by UH’s Alumni Organization, is held each year to honor UH athletes. Mark Mohr, defensive left cornerback for the Cougar football team, was presented the 25th Saunders Award. The award, signifying the top athlete of the year, was presented by Charles Saunders |r. The top athletes in each sport were also honored at the banquet, with sportscaster-UH alumnus Hill Worrell presenting their awards. The recipients were: Wilson Whitley for football. Otis Birdsong for basketball. Billy Blum for baseball. Wayne Brennan for cross-country. Simon Gray for swimming. Pat I loff for rifle. David Ishii for golf and Danny Valcntincic for tennis. The women athletes honored were: Stephanie Brown for track. Sharon. Fitzgerald for crosscountry. Sharion Higgins for basketball. Karen Hausman for tennis. Anne Jardin for swimming. Melissa Stephens for volleyball, and Peggy Tom me for badminton. Others present at the dinner were Don Todd, assistant football coach and sponsor of the Organization of Christian Athletes: LeRoy Melcher Sr.. Alumni Organization Chairman of the Board: President and Mrs. Philip 1 loffman: and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foukc. A special tribute was made to Dr. Martin Wright. UH mathematics professor, and Dean A. A. White, dean of the UH College of Law. by UH's Athletic Director Harry Fouke. President Hoffman then concluded the dinner. Mark Mohr was the defensive left cornerback on the 1977 Cotton Bowl-winning Cougar football team. Born in Arlington. Texas. Mohr played a total of306 minutes before graduating in fanuary. Mohr was named national flayer of the week after blocking two punts and intercepting a pass in the Ul I-Rice game. He was also nominated for the Kern Tips award for the Southwest Conference top scholar. Most Valuable Players Stephanie Brown was chosen Most Valuable Player in women's track. Brown, a first year biology major, broke the state record for the 100 meter dash when she clocked 11.22 at the Texas Relays. She finished second in the Texas A1A W Zone Championship and also at the AAU Junior Women's National Championships. Wilson Whitley, hotel and restaurant management student from Brenham. was chosen Most Valuable Player in football for the second consecutive year. Whitley, named All-Southwest Conference and All-American. was a four year starter for Houston. In addition to winning the Washington Touchdown Club's Award for the top defensive player in the nation. Whitley won the prestigious Lombardi A ward. Otis Birdsong, was chosen Mos Valuable Player in baskctbal for the third consecutive ycai Second only to Elvin Hayes ii all-time UH scoring. Birdsong • broke nearly every SWC recon' for scoring, with the nation' fourth highest scoring average • of 30 points. Birdsong, ii addition to being named All American, was nominated fo the college player of the yeai Vilutblc Pli)«-r� Simon Gray, an education major from Durban. South Africa, was chosen the Most Valuable Player in swimming. The national champion of South Africa holds the UH rccortls for the 1000 yard and the 1650 free style events. Gray tied for high point honors at the SWCchampionships, then finished eighth at the NCAA championships. He was also named All-American. Danny Valentincic. a business administration sophomore from Fort Worth, was chosen Most Valuable Player in tennis. He was a finalist in the singles bracket at the SWC tournament and was the winner of the 21-under national indoors singles title in the fall semester. Valentincic finished the season with a 19-10 singles record. Sharion Higgins, a first year business technology student from Brazoria, was chosen Most Valuable Player in women's basketball. Higgins was the leading scorer on UH's basketball team, averaging 17 points each game. She finished the season with 531 points. Mod VtltMblr PU rn M3 Dissatisfaction at the young UH often went unnoticed. It wasn't until the rebellious '60s that it was obvious the student body had a mind of its own. Unspeakable arguments of the '50s and '60s are now being printed in leaflets and distributed to students, most of whom are uninterested. Protests and rallies are now commonplace. � .� -� M'i VVilh inilrs of smiles, mistakes, misquotes, prime-time TV snafus and one Playboy interview behind it. the colorful presidential contest between Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter came to a head with the approach of one November Tuesday. All the cards, marbles and peanuts were on the line, and Texas would grant the winning edge. An election week straw poll of IJI Jers revealed a slight preference for Carter — 42 percent to Ford's31 percent. But the 24 per cent of local voters still undecided lent the showdown its air of unnerving uncertainly. Suspenseful election night TV coverage would attract an unusual number of late-late night and early morning viewers. Early returns were sparse and inconclusive, and local Democrats and Republicans both claimed control of slate balloting. When CBS predicted that Carter would carry Texas. John Connally desperately disavowed a turning of the tide. But Carter totals continued to spiral upward and shortly before noon on Wednesday. Nov. 3 Ford conceded the race. Hail to the teeth!” read a subsequent Concur headline. Ruffled Ford supporters look the outcome in slow stride. iw. I i� iih iiiial Khi.tHin Houston picks a winner Prroiilrtili.il Hlrtliitti 1 7 Students struggle with basics The College of Social Sciences decreed it in the summer of 197i all graduates in their departments must pass an English proficienc examination. Professors had lonj bemoaned the unfortunate fat t that functional illiterates wei earning degrees, and the examinatio 1 requirement seemed a logical enoug 1 idea for testing language skill . But the haggling had not yet starte . As the term progressed, the scheir met with academic criticism as we 1 as operational obstacles. Th; examination seemed to be an oi • .again, off-again affair; the prograt i was cancelled for a 24-hour perioi . only to be reinstated moi 9 religiousl . Meanwhile. Vice-President. Dean t f Faculties Barry Munitz directed the formation of a faculty commitU s to study causes and solutions f( r the rampant deficiencies. T1 e trend toward lower SAT verbal scon s seemed attributable to such diver; e sources as multiple choice test s, deemphasis on writing skills n secondary education and television viewin While the College of Social Scienci s continued the implementation • f its maverick concept. Munitz ar d colleagues attempted to resolve tl e dilemma posed by the examinatio i: how to improve the quality of educatic n while not making it harder to gradual t. Knftltth Proficiency IN PORN 1M P'.imn,-«j| hv Brooks bags UH in brown wrapper Nothing remained sacred when Houstonian Geneva Brooks and her vigilante force. Citizens Against Pornography. (CAP), sniffed wrongdoings. The Houston Public Library and the University of Houston seemed equally unlikely targets of her steamrolling campaign, but by Dec. 1976. both had been victimized. The initial conflict between Brooks and UH came when CAP challenged President Philip Hoffman’s stand supporting uncensored teaching by professors accompanied by a demand for public dossiers on instructors and courses. “Hoffman and I are really going to lock horns over this. I can tell you. Brooks was quoted as saying. Little became of the confrontation, although adult magazines in vending areas of the UC soon bore brown wrappers. Addressing a bemused audience in the spring. Brooks once again attacked specific pornography and homosexuality courses and their instructors. The object of ongoing criticism by editorials and letters-to-the-editor in the Cougar. Brooks affectionately reminded her adversaries that her zealous attacks on the university were motivated by love. Putn iiir.iph in l The harmless looking box on page two went unnoticed at first: The Daily Connor is considering changing its name to The Houston Press. The staff of the newspaper was having a go at opinion polling after presenting their tried-before case to the Student Publications Committee (SPC). The Cougar, it appeared, had started another campaign to re-name itself, but this one would be unmatched in vigor and vehemence. We feel we have outgrown the name. reasoned the Cougar editorial board, the University of Texas newspaper would certainly sound silly being called The Daily Bevo. But the respondents to the poll didn't seem to follow that line of reasoning. Results expressed absolute abhorrence of the name The Houston Press, and to a significant measure, rejection of the entire name change scheme. Cougar representatives convinced SPC members, however, that the ballots represented approval of the change, though not of the name The Houston Press. On March 25. the committee voted to change the name, and on April 15 narrowed the selection down to three choices: The UH Daily News. The UH Daily Journal and the UH Daily Times. A new ballot appeared on page two. Two weeks and 66 responses later, the last vote was taken. Eighteen ballots for The UH Daily News made that name a 5-3 winner, and the SPC had played out its role in the controversial matter. As the semester ended, the still-unresolved issue sat in the lap of university President Philip Hoffman, charged with awarding official approval of SPC recommendations. Meanwhile, both alumni and Students’ Association voiced belated disapproval of the entire matter. The outcome was anything but predictable. Let us « .« . •� U m tin. •� • n « UN Oa l( 4MfM t . UN - -« . ■� fl� U� � U� ..� •«« O' “’ • ond If pu flc . � up fo rev to Urtp arc i Let us A THE QflME Of HC Njnu-C tuner On a campus the si .e of UN. organizations can play a major role. With over 200 recognized organizations. UH offers its 30.000students a wide selection. Whether one's interests lie in engineering, homemaking or even ham radio-ing, joining an organization is a sure way to belong. I’M OrK-mi .iInmt OfkMni .ilu-rit 1HS WICI WICI WICI WICI WICI WICI WICI WICI Women in Communications celebrated their twenty-fifth year on campus during 1976. WICI was established to unite women in all fields of communications, recognize the achievements of women journalists and to maintain high professional standards. WICI held a garage sale to raise funds for their energy-related slide presentation. The guest speaker for their first meeting was Janice Blue, editor of Breakthrough, a Houston feminist newspaper. Right Front row Dave Hurlbut. Hildegard Warner. Rila Wilder, Mary Sit. Rosanne Clark. Lori Korleski. Meriemil Rodriguez, sponsor. Back row Kay Herron. Cynthia Williams Laurie Bloomfield. Patsy Fretwell, Karen Tate. |udy McGinnis. Linda Vaughan. Shirley Evans. Michelle Scott, and Darla Klaus. Ain Ain Ain Axn Ain Ain Ain Axn Ain Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship, to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and to promote social activities among the chapter’s members. Guest speakers from the various fields of the business community spoke to the group at many of their activities. Members also participated in intramurals, held rush parties and their annual banquet. Right Front row Rick Bird. Jim Pate. Marc Murphy. Roycc Heslop. Rob Fletcher. John Holbert. Middle row Ted Isensce. Mohammed Azad. Stanley Wong. Mohammed I. Kadcr. Peter Johnson. Mike White. Johnny Plemons. Tom Thomas. Phil Adkins. Back row Ron Ledbetter. Ron Campodonica. Monawar Ahmad. Nick Adams. Rod Dcsrochcs. Bruce Alger. Gary Wynne. i«6 WICI'DrlU Sigma Pi niE nxE niE niE niE niE niE niE niE Pi Sigma Epsilon is dedicated to the building of the marketing profession, and to the stimulation of improved marketing and selling education, techniques and standards. Casino Night is an annual money-making project and has proved to be a success. A majority of the chapter members attended a national convention in May. Members also attended monthly Sales and Marketing Executive Dinners. Uffl Rudy Vargas. Randy Cine. Huber I Morton. Linda Leavens. Linda Morris. Carolyn Gillespie. Tish Sullivan. Tom Hcrford. Vickie Musi . Ronnie Godfrey. Dianne Courtney. Freddie Pullum. Phyllis Johnson. Richard Leong. Stan Gunderson. Hazel Walton. Cindy Kasper. Samuel Rosa. Alvin Johnson. Not picturetl Mark Campbell. John Armour. Richard Martin. Jo Ann Metcalf. Bar bora Bell. TBI TBX TBZ TBI TBI TBI TBI TBX TBI TBI Tau Bela Sigma exists to promote the welfare of the band and to honor outstanding band members. Among their events were: the Freshman and New Student Picnic. Big Sister-Little Sister Dinner. Band Banquet at the Cotton Bowl. and. in conjunction with Kappa Kappa Psi. the spring formal. They honored the best Freshman Girl Marcher and gave a Cougar Award for spirit. Service projects included the Robert Bruce Colvert Scholarship and donations to the 1 iouston Symphony Orchestra. Left Front row Iris Lively. Cheryl Marsh, president. Tina Harrell, vice-president. Rosanne Wiener. Mia |oiner. Rena Ozon. Duck row Andie McKenzie. Erla Horrigan. sponsor. Tony De-Bertolomoo. Sandy Rogers. Pauline Young. Pat Howard. Not picturetl Angie Brewer. Dawn Keith, and Debbie Seagraves. Pi Sisnu KpiiUm'Tao IWuSuyiM Baha'i Baha i Baha'i Baha'i Baha'i Baha'i Baha'i The UH Baha'i Club is the Houston community’s liaison with the UH academic community. The Baha'i Club plans its activities on the UH campus. They continually work with Baha'i groups on other campuses. Their objective is to spread the teachings of BahaVUah. the prophet founder of the Baha'i faith. He came to unite the world through the oneness of God. the oneness of religion, and the oneness of man. These three teachings are the central core of the Baha'i faith. Above Front row Mahnaz Aflatooni. Chuck Olivo. Shahnaz Sobhi. Cherry Chevalier. Back roiv Stephanie Johnson. Ashley Alvis. Priscilla Sccor. Jcanine Goodson. Hillary Morris. Baha'i members talk to students at the UC. 1!«H R«h.i'i Club Tau Beta Pi was organized in an effort to recognize those students who have attained high scholastic records and have exhibited exemplary character. Dr. Dukler. Dean of Engineering, was the guest speaker at a banquet on November 15. The spring banquet was held in April, involving Tau Beta chapters at Rice. Prairie View A M. and Texas A M also. Robert Nagle, the national secretary-treasurer, was the guest speaker. Above Wing Ku. David Shcn. Ed Vargas. Greg Behrcn. Colleen McKinney. Ron Shuck. Terri Foslcr. I.ora Shafer, Reese Brentzel. Mark Johnson. Brian Cook. Dennis Pugh. Dr. Benjamin Ostrofsky. Left Dennis Pugh, president: Greg Behrcn. vice-president: Brian Cook, treasurer: Lora Shafer, secretary. TBn TBn TBn TBn TBn TBn TBn TBn TBn T.111 Brlj Pi 1(M The Society of Women Engineers exists to serve and aid all engineers, whether student or professional, regardless of discipline. The Society took a tour of NASA Johnson Space Center, participated in the National Engineers Week, attended a National SWE Student Conference, and held an awards banquet for the second consecutive year. They also had a beginning-of-the-school-year luncheon and a Christmas party. Above Front row Jo Nell Sailing. Monica Mouton. Ellon Roosby. Rhonda Moore. Buck row Beverly Clark. Penny Young, Eileen Brown, and Ginger Sunde. Dr. Thomas Freeman speaks at awards banquet. Eileen Brown is chosen outstanding member. SWE SWE SWE SWE SWE SWE SWE SWE SW i«ll Shi i� « i� I Wnlttro Kiikiih rrn cprN orN orN cj)rN 0rN cDrN orN cDrN (t)rN Phi Gamma Nu sponsors booth at Half-Century carnival. Phi Gamma Nu was established to encourage the study of business, promote scholarship, professional competency, and support in achieving a business career. Initiation is held twice a year, and a scholarship key is awarded once a year. They also aided the March of Dimes. Front row Karen Pickier, Veronica Wade. Rose Mar. Patricia Stewart. JoAnn Greene. Charlotte Duke. Moritza Day. Second row Deboral Scott. Ramona Dibble. Carolyn Feinstein. Gloria Rinks. Marilyn Ott. Sherry Schaffner. Cindy Hageney. Third row Dr. James Ixtfstrom. Dr. Betsy Gclb. Denise Orcken. Carol Jordan. Gladys Micrlschin. Kathy Pillow. Debra Duty. Jean Beirnc. Paula Skarda. Julie Cates. Fourth-row Joan Smith. Dcirdre Wei rich. Donna Charleson. Audrc Gomez. Maggie Chapman. Patricia Aune. MortarBoard MortarBoard MortarBoard The fall of 1976 marked the first time that Mortar Board opened their membership to men. However. promoting the status of women remained one of their main purposes. Members attended a retreat at Lake Livingston, and a Top Prof Party where each member invited his or her three favorite professors to a wine and cheese party. Guest speakers for the year included Carolyn Leach, a NASA scientist, and Mrs. Diana Hobby, the wife of Lt. Governor Bill Hobby. Members participated in early registration for the fall semester, drop and add, and helped distribute the swine flu vaccine on campus. Front row Joan R. Smith. Mary E. Breda. Carol Jordan. Thomas Bickley. Rachel Grimmett. Second row Cheryl Person. Cindy L. Hagcncy. Charlotte Randolph. I.isa Garner. Rose Mar. Margaret Roadcs. Third row Diane Simmons. Meredith West. Peggy Jones. Norma Selvora. Not pictured Julie Fcinsilvor. Karen Hopkinson. Deborah Zenteck, Kathcryn Rouse. Joan Rutenberg. I.isa Garner relaxes after initiation banquet. l' 2 Morljr Ifci.iril Phi Kappa Phi exists to encourage sound scholarship, to recognize and honor good character and to stress the obligation which the scholar owes society. They honored students by giving a Distinguished Graduating Senior” award to one senior from each of UH's colleges. A National Fellowship award was also given. The Spring Initiation Banquet was held in the UC, with Dr. William Graff presiding over the program. Phi Kappa Phi also established the annual Library Gift Fund in honor of the university's 50th anniversary. Below Professor Leon Graves. Dr. Louise Nugent. Dr. Arthur Altec. Dr. William Graff, president, and Dr. Robert Haynes participate in the donation of the Library Gift Fund. 0K0 0K0 0K0 0K0 0K0 0K0 0K0 0K0 0K0 0 JtH Phi K.ipiu Phi About 200 members of Phi Kappa Phi dine at the Spring Initiation Banquet. ill I if II i'f 11 Hr. Richard Evans, president elect. Mrs. Evans. Dr. Andrew Rudnick. keynote speaker, and Dr. William Graff sit at the head table at the banquet. Mn K.i|� |i.i Phi art Mary Mejia — Sr. Secretary. VP Dean of Students Wayne Hurhersnn — Assistant Director of Counseling and Testing Associate Dean of Students Julius Gordon. Assistant to the VP Marincllc Marberson. VP Dean of Students W. Harry Sharp. Associate Dean of Students Connie Wallace. i � . Slmtrnl l.ltr Divluun Vice-President. Dean of Students Vice-President. Dean of Students Luz Cavia and Martha Roco discuss business. The Student Life Division at UH majors in assisting students in as many ways as possible. They are available to assist all students, whether the student needs a bandage, financial assistance, something to eat. or a tutor. It can provide all of these and more. Under the direction of W. I larry Sharp, the Student Life Division aims to serve the students first and always. StudentLife StudentLife StudentLife StudentLife Sludrnl l.lfc CougarGuard CougarGuard CougarGuard Shasta IV plays near her cage. The Cougar Guard, the official mascot keeper for UH. celebrated their thirtieth year on campus. After taking Shasta III to Waco and to Gainesville. Florida for Cougar football games, the Guard members retired the cat at the UH Homecoming game. Shasta was presented with a plaque for her cage, and named an honorary alumnus. Major projects for the Guard included the acquisition of a new mascot, and the coordination of cage remodeling and construction. The new Shasta IV arrived on campus during the spring semester. Above Front row Bob Bola .ik. Calvin Speer. Thom Simons. Middle row Dee Griffiths. Dave Shehorn. Donna Lovelace. Dale Troutt. Kathy Hayden. Alison Titchener. Cindi Platt. Redone Comstock. Marshall Bryant. Jane Forney. Scott Mandeville. Ed Wohlrab. Charles Beasley, captain. Gary Gage. Keith Emmons. •DH Couactr Cujtd Dave Shchorn relaxes with Shasta III. Shasta can’t find privacy anywnvic. Shasta III seems to he bored with the company of her younger roommate Shasta IV. So this is Florida . . . Shasta IV gives Dale Troutt a playful hug. OiutirCikml 2m Kappa Kappa Psi is an integral part of the UH Band. Its activities are directed toward aiding the band and celebrating its accomplishments. Kappa Kappa Psi is designed to promote university and college bands. The Houston Chapter’s social activities included a picnic for incoming freshmen, a homecoming party, and an end-of-the-year banquet held with their sister sorority Tau Beta Sigma. Above Front r nv Malt Mattingly. Charles Whitmer. Kirk Ditzlcr, Tim McKian. Joe Cook. Middle row Dale Englcfield. Dave Cockerell. Hugh Boh Lawrence. Doug Massey. Billy Baker. Tim Zamora. Mark Ford. Alan Edge. Andy Perkins. Ray McDowell. Back row Jimmy Funk. Larry Howell. Mark Ross. Mike Story. Bob Morgan. Alan Walling. Bob Brundrctt. Scotty Val Alstine. Ken Steele. John Pravel. Bill Watson. Director Bill Moffitt leads the band. KKa KKa KKO' KKaJ KKaJ KKa' KKa' KKUJ am K.i|ip.i IN. Tony DiBartolomeo wails to perform at the UH-Ricegame. Band members clown around at a rehearsal. Members perform at half time at the UH-Ricc game. Members practice at Rice Stadium before a game. Kjpim Kji| 1'.i I’m 211 Sheila Ballard enjoys a pretzel at Free Fair. Ivy Wiliams makes a ball of cotton candy. Carrie Taylor. Chris Patterson. David Spofford. Kay Lynn Harris. Jay Lisa Polan. Alok Kumar. Carter Rohan. Pat Powers. Ricky Bumford. Ferry. Gwen Okrulik. Country Sunday band performs. 212 ProK'.im Colwell PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC Program Council was less visible on campus than it had been in previous years; however, they did spend a busy year planning, promoting, and sponsoring various projects. They did not hold a Fall Carnival or Free Fair which sparked a few negative reactions. However, they brought B. W. Stevenson, the Carpenters, and Doug Kershaw to the campus during the fall. They sponsored Country Sunday in April, and brought Jessie Colin Young to Hofheinz Pavilion at the end of the spring semester. Above Front row Pat Powers. Randy Roscnzwcig, Phil Sanders. Brian Yes-land. Second row Don Dudley. Jean Hunter. Kathy Evans. Third row Martin Cominsky. Larry Davison. Judy Markoe. Fourth row Jay Ferry. Ted Weisgal. Tom Fenskc. Nathan Holiday. Left Sheila Ballard, vice-president. Don Dudley, president. Randy Rosenzweig, treasurer. Pruxrjm Council 213 Los Aztecas member practices at UH for intramural tennis. 2U Lo«A l u LosAztecas LosAztecas LosAztecas LosAztecas r The “bartender stays busy at this Lott Aztecas party. Organizational objectives for Los Aztecas are to offer people an opportunity to come in contact with, associate with and work with people of a Mexican American cultural background on a social basis. Los Aztecas held a back-to-school party, participated with the Houston community by having a booth at Allen’s Landing during the 16 de septiembre celebration. and raised money by having an on campus bake sale. They also had a 1 lalloween party and sponsored several informal get togethersat local nightspots. They participated in intramurals, took a club trip to Astroworld. and held an end-of-school party. Above Paul Gonzalez. Orfclinda Martinez. Jesse Garcia. Elena Rodriguez. Anthony Tello. Olga Garza. Robert Pong. Maria Partida. Pete Perez. Liz Cardenas, and Jesse Perez. air. APO collects for Heart Association. APO sells programs at the UH-Arkansas basketball game. 216 Atph-i Phi Omi-jw A0Q A0Q A0Q A0Q A0Q A0Q A0Q A0Q A0Q Alpha Phi Omega was formed on campus to assemble the UN student body in fellowship, to develop leadership, to promote friendship. to provide service to humanity, and to further the freedom that is our national, educational, and intellectual heritage. APO's responsibilities included the UH Football buggy and the selection of Buggy Beauty. They built the annual Homecoming bonfire and sponsored the Homecoming pep rally. Each spring, they collect money for the Heart Fund by organizing the state-wide APO bathtub pull to Austin. The pledge class took the children of the DePelchin Faith Home on an outing to the movies. APO also had a semester closing banquet. Above Front row Torn Reynolds. Cary Herrington, treasurer. Bill Amstead. Barbara Rutzel. sweetheart: Dennis Behnc. M.irtyn Miller. David Jones. 2nd vice-president. Second row Greg Pennington. Steve Burchfield, sergeant-at-arms: Rir. Smith, historian: LeeCalcoto. Larry Harrison, president. Third row David Gibson. Karl Penny, secretary; George Jones. Alph4 Ph. Oimx 21 Greeks — the elite group of groups on campus. However, their image is changing just as the university itself is changing. The social fraternities have been joined by business and professional fraternities. In addition to parties, they also sponsor fund raising projects for charities. Another important change is that they are now visible in the Houston community as well as on campus. Cnvk 21 1 IFC IFC IFC IFC IFC IFC IFC IFC IFC IFC IFC Inlerfratcrnity Council coordinates both social and academic functions among the social fraternities who are members of IFC. IFC provides services for UH students and promotes the Greek intake among the students in order to increase the Greek population at the university. IFC hosted a back-to-school bash for both the fall and spring semesters. They played an important role in the participation of Senior Week by honoring tl ' senior football players. The also helped plan the Homecomii i festivities and helped promote tl annual Homecoming street danc . IFC sponsored an annual bloc 1 drive, and offered academ : services in order to help fello’ students with their studic Front row Kenny Cole. Charles Kimb B.ick row Ronnie Middleton. Mike Pu Iiintluli rnili liiuanl PanHellenic PanHellenic PanHellenic PanHellenic After weathering last year's trials. PanHellenic forged ahead in their efforts to promote better inter-sorority relations on campus. Activities included a fall formal rush period. All four black sororities participated in the events. PanHellenic also sponsored the 1976 Greek Ball on November 13. when all sorority pledges were presented. The ball was held in honor of all the hlack Greek organizations. Above Sitting Beverly Broussard and Pamela Hall. Standing Avis Davis. PjnMrll.nn 221 Delta Sirs enjoy a party at the house. The purpose of Della Sigma Phi is to provide a close personal bond of friendship between its members. The Della Sigs do this through association with one another socially, athletically and through constructive community projects. Among their events were powder puff football games and a Valentine's Day party. They also collected for the March of Dimes. Above Front row Hilton Wilson. Second row Mike Thompson. Bob Brady. Dan Twomcy. Mark Jones, Rick Brudcr. Niel Devvohey. Third row Tom Frydrych. Jeff Murray. Ron McCuiston. Jay Murray. Joe Green. Mark Castator. Ben Thacker. Fourth row Chris Kepler. Steve Martin. Dwayne Stokes. Joe Westhoff. Richard Werner. Fifth row Rob Forest. Kathe Langley. Rob Mitchell. Malcom Day. Sixth row l.isa Brown. Bo Worrell. Keith Crockett Jeff Maurer. AI0 AI0 AI0 AX0 AI0 AX0 AIO AIcp AI0 222 I Ml.. Siifni.i Phi Debbie Roberts and Rob Browning participate in Anchor Splash. Beta Theta Pi is a social fraternity that stresses leadership. scholarship and honest brotherhood. Highlights of the year included a Christmas party, a spring formal, participation in Anchor Splash, and the Sigma Nu Bike Race. They tied with two other campus fraternities for first place in Senior Week. Their major service project was participation in the Lambda Chi blood drive. Above Front row Mary Donna Piazzia. |oano Foster. Linda Cook. Craig Foster. Sarah Cooley. Carol Trey big. Middle row Danny Cauasos. Greg Williams. Jeff Dcwosky. Michael Tonenis. Tom Green. Chock Mart. Ford Rodrigueiz. Back row David Bush. Michael Neelley. Mark Berman. Paul Bosse. Gary Cottcmgin. James Quinn. Michael Humphrey. B©n B0n B©n B0rrBen B0n B©n B0n llrt.1 Thrlii Pi 22.1 irp xrp irp irp irp irp irp xrp irp :£rp Sigma Gamma Rho objectives are to be a service organization designed to work with all youths, regardless of color, religion or nationality, to spread the name of Sigma Gamma Rho throughout the world as a group of women interested in greater service and progress. Sigma Gamma Rho held a black history week, visited an old folks home on Valentine’s Day and held a Blue and Gold week. Highlights of the week included crowning of Miss Sigma Gamma Rho and Mr. Greek. Kim Bullock and Roosevelt Hardin from Alpha Phi Alpha received the titles. Above Front row Paula Flowers. Debra Med-lock. Debra Fort!. Sandra Brewster. Middle row Brenda Dixon. Berna Dette Williams. Kim Bullock. Ruby Moore. Back row Pamcllia McLaughlin. C. Netherly. Roosevelt Hardin Kim Bullock .'.'•i Sinm.i (I.imnu Khu WSiiA Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Dianne Gilbert participates in Theta Tau Follies. Delta Gamma was formed to promote friendship and the Greek life on campus. Events included a scholarship dinner, and a retreat for pledges. They also participated in the Sigma Nu bike race. Derby Week. Theta Tau Follies, and the Lambda Chi kidnap. Delta Gamma worked with Sigma Chi to provide Christmas presents to children in an orphanage, held a Halloween party for blind children, and worked all year on the prevention of blindness and aiding the blind. Front row Sharon Stanfield. Lynn Gaines. Dianne Gilbert. Kathy Colvig, Lisa Murr. Lindy Hartley. Anne Marquette. Middle row Mary Ann Whitehead. Sharon Poling. Cindy Moore. Kathe Langley. Heather Hintzen. Cyndi Berry. Sheri Sedgeley. Donna Glasncr. |anis Doyle. Kay Oliver. Back row Susan Anderson, loan Hippcn. Carolyn Martino. Patti Browne. Alexandra Smirnoff. Becky Howard. Mary' Donna Piazza. Debbie Roberts. Theresa Reese. Karen Holgerson. Ann Kitchman. Kathie McMurtry. Vicki Tamplin. Teresa Brueggen. Linda Grimes. DrlU r.dirmu 22S Members model wedding attire fit Fashion Affair. Delta Sigma Theta demonstrated a vital concern for social welfare, academic excellence and cultural enrichment. Its projects centered around the Fine Point Program. Thrust, which concerns educational, economic, housing and urban development. Above Front row Rose Williams. Linda Hall. Trina Walker. Karen Kubit. Cynthia Alexander. Jo Ann Davis. Pamela Hall. Debra D. Watson, Deborah Palcy. Jona Moore. Lois I lulchcrson. Middle row Mac Francis Rowlett. Rhonda Bean. Annctta McAfee. Jelka Woodard. Dianne Akins. Buck row Rcgcnia Scott, Janet Brown. Debra Watson. Fetina Fontenctl. Brenda Cassel. Sheila Barksdale models evening wear. AI0 AZ0 AI0 AI0 AZ0 AI0 AI0 AIO AI0 lit. I li li.i Siym-i Thd.i nKA nKA nKA nKA nKA nKA nKA nKA nKA Richard Pace. Mike McGee. David Fish. Waller Henry. Pi Kappa Alpha spoilt a busy year at the university. They held an alumni homecoming champagne party and chartered a bus to the Astrodome. They participated in the all-campus rope pull, and intramurals. They held a Dream Girl Formal and a Christmas party for the Big Brothers of America. Abovir Front row Chitrlie Gardes. Second row Mike Collins. Ron Kilby. David Swanson. Sieve Galon. Rich Farrell. Third row Brad Fredericks. Bob A met I. Sieve Macko. Jell Minion. |ohn Caldwell. Fourth row Lindsey Bruce. Terry Brown. Brad Alford. Wayne Grimes. Brell Frazier. Bobby Ashy. I'i K.ipe i l|4� zr Alpha Phi Alpha is a social fraternity dedicated to promoting unity and brotherhood among college students. Alpha Phi Alpha promotes scholarship, manly deeds, and love for all mankind. They held an annual Founder's Day Awards Banquet, and gave scholarships to high school students. Alpha Phi Alpha raised money for the United Negro College Fund. Operation Bread Basket. Sickle Cell Anemia, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Above Silling Danny Russo. Standing I-iwrenco Foster. Melvin Roberts. George Simon. George Simon (12) and Terry Price (2) participate in intramurals. AOA AOA AOA AOA AOA AOA AOA AOA AO A iiH Alpti.i I'hi Alptvi ■ axa axa axa axa axa axa axa axa axa Lambda Chi uses fraternal activities to promote scholastics. patriotism, and brotherhood. They sponsored a faculty-administration bowling tournament during the spring semester and traveled to all Cougar football games. Lambda Chi also sponsored the annual Kidnap Week to collect canned goods for Christmas baskets. They sponsored the third annual blood drive with all donations going to the Shriners Burns Institute in Galveston. Above Front row Geary Krmis. Carolyn Humphrey. Cathy Haviland. Ann Kearns. Stacie Swango. Sorrell Warren. Cathy Starr. Danny Valdivin. Monte Gilliam. Doyle Adams. Victor Quintanilla. Second row Elsa Alvarez. Unda Vazquez. Michelle Ryan. Peggy King. Linda Leavens. Sheryl Prinkc. Keith Weeks. Margo Stepp. Don Melear. Mark Husband. Ronnie Lea). Third row Saul Delgado. Gary White. Seruando Pena. Matt Leavens. John Thompson. Gary Ashorn. |ohn Slattery. Bill Thomson. |on Holliday. Chris Miller. David Adame. Fourth row Tim Kearns. Trey Boas. Dennis Wrcch. Mike Bowie. Terry Miles. Rodney O'dcll. Bill Irwin. Charles McClaren. Mark Klecka. Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters LtmtxU Chi Alphj 22V 0XK 0XK 0XK 0ZK 0IK 0IK OIK 0IK 0IK � •� ' • ” V� . 1.1 . ----------- Chuck McMillan. Carol Brown and Ken Reddick spend a day at thi beach. Phi Sigma Kappa was formed to promote brotherhood, stimulate scholarship, and develop character. They participated in intramurals, and attended all UH football games. The Phi Sigs held the 1st annual Phi Sig Spectacular Week which included a luau. south-of-the-border party, and the showing of “Brian's Song. They gave a Christmas party for children from underprivileged homes and distributed fruit baskets to more than 50 families. In addition. they leased, renovated and moved into an old church. Above Fmnt row Ronald Hilburn. Bill Loflus. land Gninstein. Gloria Dudley. S. Stratton. Gene Reagan. |. Shulton. Russell Coleman. Back row Tom Moore. George Meza. MikeTrimin. Tina Nilson. Michael Stucker. Kevcn Hurst. David Wimberly. ;� • I'fci Sivm.i Ki| |u Kappa Alphas enjoyed an active and exciting social schedule, climaxing in Old South Week, which symbolizes the Order's traditions of chivalry. Charitable activities included: Pitch In. March of Dimes. Charity Bowl, the annual rope pull, and blood drives. The brothers worked together as one of the toughest intramural competitors, winning all-school football, fraternity softball and several others. Above Front row Robert Jarosek. vice-president. ferry Miller. Cary Mullins. Mike Adam, Wayne Fletcher. Dour Turner. Gordon Atkins. Curtis Wilson, secretary. James Hill. Billy Cooke. Back row Alan Huestis. Mike Dcstcfano. Mark Williams. Rock Demaris. Lou Peacock. Lee Pizalatc. Gerald Lons, Paul Pederson. Tom Westerman, Harold Ogden. Don Houchin. Mike Sullivan. Robert Eckels, president. Rick Whitmore. Not pictured R. Bush. R. Cardenas. C. Christy. J. Dugas. M. Lenz. G. I-ofRren. G. Maxwell. D. McMahan. R. Pederson. S. Schafan. V. Sicola. A. Thacker. G. Varricchio. G. Woolvcr-ton. R. Smith. S. Williamson. K. Dixon. C. Forrest. C. Potcat. B. Ballard. KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA K.ippu Alph.i 2M Alpha Chis gather for meeting. Starla Lucas takes lessons. Polly Hcil. Rhozinc Montgomery. Pam Scorcio Alpha Chi member waves to a sorority sister. ZU Alpha Chi Omnp AXQ AXQ AXQ AXQ AXQ AXQ AXQ AXQ AXQ Alpha Chi Omega enjoyed a successful year, filled with fun and service projects. They held tailgate parties at home football games, and participated in the Sigma Chi 100 hour tramp-a-thon. Alpha Chi raised money for Cystic Fibrosis. They held their annual fall formal at the Marriott in honor of the fall pledges. They won first place in intramural softball, and entertained at the Cerebral Palsy center on St. Patrick's Day. Front row K.ithy Wilkos. Ric Howard. Myron McAdams. David Swanson. Lulu Hansen. Second row Kris Kldcr. Marilyn Wise. K.ithi Blom. Dixie Schneider. Nancy Sweencs. Terry McPhail. Kim I largrave, Sherree Sullivan. Cheri Kckert. |ill Todd. Third row Linda Villagomez. June Engblom. Nancy Duffy. Carol Hurl. Cheryl Hrasseaux. Marilyn Morgan. Bonnie Hermann. Chesca Beaumont. Lori Cri| e. Fourth row Eileen Carrig. Anne Smith. Diana Schexnaydcr. Ellen Ferrero. Michelle McGee. Sara McSpaddcn. Pam Boiilvvcll. Anne Kurtz. Lane Ferrero. Fifth row Bob larosek. Lee Goff. Steve Rogers. Frank Poe. Starla Lucas. Sally Smith. Dinah Meischcn. Kim Krist. Trisha Villagomez. Cheryl Crockett. Dorene l-enz. Pam Scorcio, Linda Carlson. Billy Bowlin. Tim Hallmark. Sixth row I-irry Ia wis. Jeff Berg. Richard Pace, |ohn Mize. Mike Dean. Tom Frydryeh. Boh Reinicke. Polly Hcil. Rick Whitmore. Not pictured Rhozinc Montgomery. Zona Trahan. Diane Coston. Sandra Schumacher. Patti Wepper. Lynette Harris. Ronnie Gwin. Jerry Edrington.Tim Wells. Dave McMahon. Bruce Tough. Bryan Miller. George Kendell. Bob Kohnstam. Les Halbrook. M|.h.. I hiOtmvJ ZU XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ Chi Omega seeks to provide an atmosphere of friendship and sisterhood conducive to individual growth while encouraging its members to participate in a variety of community, intramural. campus, and scholastic activities. They participated in Senior Week, and received first place in the Sigma Chi Derby Week. Chi Omega held a spring formal at theGulfcrest Country Club. They worked for Chataugua which benefits the 1 larris County Center for the mentally retarded. Front row Lisa Nicklow. Sharon Saunder: Karon Martin. Michele Canales. Kara Desilcts. Dwayne Stokes. Denes Ethercdge. Susan Guinn. Laur DeStcfano. Cindi Helmcamp. Debbi Mitchell. Nancy Bridges. Karen Huntci Kati-Pat Vletas. Back row Susai Pcrmctti, Liz Shea. Almida Gucrrcrc Sue Murray. Glory Nalepa. Susai Mitschke. Cindy Van Epps. Su .ann Hargrave. Pattie Kirkpatrick, Ka 1 iughes. Susan Warren. Pattye Fagar Janet Chandler. Jane Trahan. V; Watzck. Elaine Lipon. Martha Sugar; Patty Shea. Jo Pickens. Kathy Magnes-Thcrese Hartwell. Gwen McKinlcj Candy Kingry. Marisa Miller. Ev Simmon; 2M ChiOin.v Val Watzek Rets ready for fin and mask race. Chi OmcRas wait at the end of the race. Debbie Mitchell runs for Chi Omega. ChiOmnM Phi Mil’s washboard hand practices. The five-man race team nets ready to compete. Abovtf Marcic Hclmke. membership chairman: Cherie Nellis. Pan-Hellenic: Cindy Tilton. Phi Mu director: Vickie McLeroy, recording secretary: Lois Gregory, secretary: Carol Jameson, treasurer: Eve Persons, chapter advisor. Kathy Haviland. president: Sheryl Prendke. vice-president. Phi Mus compete in Theta Tau Follies. .' HI Phi Mu Phi Mu strives to promote unity among women with high ideas concerning friendship, scholarship, and social service. They participated in all Greek events, and in all phases of intramurals. They held an Enchantress Carnation Ball, a hayride. and they gave a party honoring the Phi Mu big brothers. They also held an open house once a month. They worked on several service projects including taking a group of children from an orphanage to a baseball game. Front row Sheryl Jones. Eve Persons. Nancy Frazier. Kathy Haviland. Scott McGovncy, Jim Eward Sr.. Carla Whitney. Ix ri Kane. Susan Demny. Second row Linda Leavens. Vickie McLeroy. Jan Crunstein. Miriam Md.aughlin. Lynne Clemens. Carol Jameson. Gcnny Salas. Mary Baldwin. Kathy Salter. Jan Taylor. Patty Knowlan. Third row Louise Motard. Lois Gregory. Tina Nilson. Beth Straight. Diane Freeman. Peggy King. Sabrina Stratton. Susan Houston. Renae Robinson. Sharon Ccgiclski. Sheryl Prendki. Vicki Stephens. I-aura Saunders. Fourth row Jo Nell Deason. Marcie Hclmke. Keith Crockett. Karen Scffens. Bobby Warner. Gary Woolverton. Cindy Tilston. Chcrie Nellis. Barbara Varady. Greg Gilbreath. Kaye Scynaevc. Gary Ashom. Shannon McAdams. Jim Eward. Fifth row Mike Rappe. Bob Eckels. Rudy Bernal. Lee Pizlate. Dan Bough. Fernando Rodriguez. Kirk Roesner. Not shown Julie Scdbcrry. Tom Westerman. Jim Murphy. Mike Pugh. Steve Sedbcrry. Bud Shaw. Phi Mu ZW IX IX XX XX IX XX IX IX IX IX IX IX XX Sigma Chi enjoyed an especially good year at the University. An active social calendar, plus strong rush and pledge programs combined to make the year a huge success. Sigma Chi was especially proud of their little sister program and the many activities they participated in and sponsored. Some of their activities included the tramp-a-thon. March of Dimes. Christmas party for orphans. Charity Bowl, and the 21st annual Derby Week. Responsibility, honor, and tradition help to keep Sigma Chi one of the leading fraternities on campus. Above Front row Jason Beach. Ron Pajje. Franklin Poe. Jerry Edrin ;toi Sammy Bracswcll. Alan Cain. Rock Perm. Ronnie Guinn. Steve Smell;. Mike O'Donnell. Muldlo row At Ale • andcr. Budly Shaw. Lulu Hansen. An i Kitchman. Janis Doyle. Cathy Collie . Nancy Duw:y. Cindy Van Epps. Jill Todi . Terry Childers. Glori Nalepa. Ku i Breeder, l-ori Cripe. Kathy Salt. Hm row Steve Coldsman. Chris Quoyse . Mike Mucrz, Charlie Garza. Jeff Bu James Folmcr. John Barnes. Al Blin • erman. Don Malone, Malt Boyd. Jeanet Wijyjins. James Clark. Michelle Scot . Mike Noonan. Diane Morese. Kirk Rosem . Jim Morse. Kim Hyde. Bob Hyde. Bil y Bowlin. David Patterson. Darrell Bir .•ui Sn.-m.iMn Sigma Chis wait for the start of Derby Chase. Slum Chi Zlt AY AY AY AY AY AY AY AY AY AY AY AY Delta Upsilon was formed to foster the advancement of justice. the diffusion of a liberal culture, the promotion of friendship, the development of character, and the promotion of academic and intellectual achievement. Delta Upsilon took a bus trip to Austin to sec the UH-Texasgame, had a Christmas party, initiated 24 new brothers, had a Valentine's party honoring the fraternity's little sisters, and had an end-of-school party. Service projects included collecting canned goods for Christmas baskets, and raising SI700 for new wheelchairs for handicapped students. Above Front row Steve McCartne. Eric Findley. Stove Pezdek. Bill ! Powell. Billy Cruse. Cris Smothcrmo i. : Steve Milburn. Dan Breston. Secoi il I row Randy Fairbanks. Jerry Bob). Rich Johnson. Servanda Ramos. D n Jones. Keith Middleton. Third ran Tony Lacey. Randy Everitl. Jam s Saye. Randy Middleton. Greg Cregoi. j Vic England. Pete Grillo. Bobby 1 Warner. Mike Maresb. Mike Bosnii k I Fourth row Girl Chain. Joe Marlin. Alan Valentine. Don Principe. Ca y I Shcppcrd. Alan Churchman. Dcnr is Fassetla. Mike Whatley. Ter I Johnson. Mike Pasakarnis. Jol r. { Smith, and Jim Ewct .•40 I ti ll j 1'iwt.iii Members watch Delta IJpsilon Pillow Fight. rry Bobo, vice-president. Steve McCartney. Bill Powell, president. Delta Upsilon little sisters. Dan Breston sits at the |ohn-a-thon. in mm 0K0 DK0 0K0 OK© DKO OK0 OK0 J)K0 OK0 . IrwAa r-X Once again the Phi Kaps refuse to fill this page with a lot of adjectives and hoopla about how wonderful they think they are. So here goes in as few words as possible: their 25th anniversary on this campus, first place in dancing and donations at Chi Omega’s Camp Cougar Oance-a-thon. disqualified from the Sigma Nu Bike Race once again, sponsored a charity softball tournament, won the brawl at the A M TGIF, threw furniture in bayou, had nine live band parties in nine Above Front row Conrad Buchlcr. Shat. Carla Spoylar. Janet Chandler. Chuc t Dalton. Ccry Parr. Denise Etheridgi Carolyn Funk. Bill Forrester. Wall ; Kronzcr. Kathy Steele. Don Payne. Joh 1 McGregor. Dick Weil. Tom Dcligani . Frank Coselli. Ray Price. Joey Buchannoi. Steve Jenkins. Second row James Paradowsk . Sharon Saunders. Tony Ragusa. Rand. I Lofstom. Tom Bunday. Ray Fulbright. Cand. Kochran. Mike Shepherd. James Eate . Tony Vigil. Roly Raymond. Dan Howan . Sandy Schusler. Mike Coe. An nett ■ Wilder. Bard Walters. Patty Fagan.' . Ncagle. Third row Tim Timberlakc. Re i Hunt. Mark Boase. Robert Williamso . Scott Kochran. Charlie Dorn. Mil e Crawford. Jack Schmock. Don Kinda . Charlie White. Bill Boyd. Frank Georg Tom Ponsini. Bill Grimes. Jerry Lirett months, refused to enter the Best Fraternity competition. 242 Phi Kjppj Thru Star pitcher Dan Howard is always up for a big Kami . Phi Kappa Theta little sisters. Phi Kaps arc famous for wild parties. - Phi K Thrl.i 24 J ZTA ZTA ZTA ZTA ZTA ZTA ZTA ZTA ZTA Zeta Tau Alpha was active in several campus activities, including all fraternity-sponsored events. The sorority members won honors in all that they participated in. including a first place in the Sigma Chi Derby Week, a first place in spirit and second place overall in the annual Delta Sigma Phi Football Week, and second place in the Pi Kappa Alpha-Phi Sigma Kappa rope pull. The Zeta Tau Alphas also collected canned goods for Houston's needy during the Lambda Chi Kidnap Week. Above Front row Cheryl Vincer Iciinctte Wiggins. Shcrmainc Far Jo Robin Franklin. Lorrie McKir Cindy Loll, Cheryl Wilson. Vim Wood. Middle row Kiin Bruder, Car Nixon. Trudy Thorn. Andy Jacks (Zeta Man). Kathy Saad. Cathy Soli Regina Gasscn. Duck row Vic Johnson. Barbara Waddell. Dobb Day. Laurette Del.uca. Janette Atali Karen Ritchie. Mitzi Mayes. Sal Stephenson. Renee Young, Cim Graff. Debbie Wohlt, Denise Wehmcye Julie DuFour. Tammy Howard. Sher: Morris. Sandra Davis. Brenda Marsha Teresa Porter. Not pictured Susa Moye. Eleanor Cruikshan -’•W ' xia Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha's sack race team approaches the finish line. Zeta Taus clown around before big-little sister party. Lorrie McKim and Cheryl Vincent come to the party from Munchkin Land. Tau Alpha Z4S 1 Members arrive at the UH-UTgame after the run to Austin. Sigma Nu members get ready for run to Austin. Melinda Nanny and Mark Shaffer talk at the house. 24 1 Sium.i Nil in in in in in in in in in in in in The men of Sigma Nu are very proud of the accomplishments made this year. The fall semester included activities such as a blood drive. March of Dimes, making Thanksgiving fruit baskets for an old folks home. Anchor Splash, and intramurals. The highlight of the fall semester was the Olympic Run for Charity, when Sigma Nu members ran to Austin for the U1l-UT football game. The funds raised went to the Texas Special Olympics. Sigma Nu also participated in the Dance-a-thon. placed first in the Phi Kappa Theta baseball tournament, and had the 12th annual Little 500 Bike race. The most exciting moment for the Sigma Nus came when they were awarded the title of “Most Outstanding Fraternity. Above Front row Karen Hunter. Melinda Nanny. Mike Dean. Chris Rinehardt. Mark Hccse. Jim Murphy. Owen Slavin. Second row Jim Pickford. Kim Kriste. Kic Howard. June Engblom. Kathy Callowick. Third row Scott Garner. Susan Pickford. Kathy McMurtry. Mark Shaffer. Alan Milton. Pat Clew. Alan Eastman. Mark Vineyard. Billy Goebel. Jan Jones. John Gibson. Roland Jimenez. Jan Weir. Bruce Clark. Fourth row Carol Periconc. Joe Walker. Therese Hartwell. Bobby Ryan. Grcj? Atkinson. u 2 7 s-khw v Mary Coe and Cathy Collier roll at the All Greek Skating Party. Delta Zetas pause to plan next strategy in intramural basket- Wizard of Oz is performed at state convention. Delta Zeta bike race team celebrates after winning first place. DrlU aj AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ Delta Zeta takes pride in their participation in campus and city wide activities. With Theta Tau Follies. Delta Sig Football. Sigma Nu Bike Race (first place), and Sigma Chi Derby Week (first place Derby Chase, second place overall), the Delta Zetas were constantly on the move. Delta Zetas represented at least four fraternities by being little sisters for them. Lisa Brown. Gail Griffin, and Mary Cor were further honored by being named Sweethearts for Delta Sigma Phi. Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Chi. In scholastic achievements. Suzanne Thornton. Delta Zeta president, was named outstanding home economics student and Top Ten student, while fan Yeager was named Outstanding Junior in the Business college. By raising funds for Briarwood School (our local philanthropy). collecting clothes for VietNamese refugees, and giving Faster gifts to a local nursing home. Delta Zeta kept up with tradition of helping those less fortunate. Next year. Delta Zetas Kathy Whitson and Sheryl Welch will be giving Cougar fans a boost as cheerleaders. Driving the Cougar buggy will be DZ Terry Larks. Above Front row Becky Warren. Kathy MaGill. Kim Christopher. Abbie Karr. Terry Childers. Paula Bannister. Cheryl Smith. Aurora Parra. Sharon Reddick. Ann Beardsley. Nancy Curlin. Darlene Moyer. Lori Noack. Lisa Brown. Jan Jones. Jan Yeager. Eileen Camel. Diana Nabors. Karen Knoblauch. Kathy Rouse. Kay Odale. Maureen Pippen. Back row Ceraine Hobratsch. Susan Morgan. Melinda Nancy. Susan Ingram. Terry Larks. Lisa Bryan. Cindy Johnson. Wanita Hadjes. Vivcnne Homann. Debbie Kunetka. Not pictured Susan Cash. Cathy Collier. Mary Coe. Rhonda DeLoachc, Gail Griffin. Cheryl Kramer. Cathay Odom. Barbara Sharp. Suzanne Thornton. Sheryl Welch. Nancy Sustr. Amy Bayless. Nona Hileman and Kathy Whitson. I Ml.. iC� Many have been honored during the past 50 years. They are ones who worked harder, studied longer, and went the extra distance. They gave their best. - Il'MIMI £%| ass' Valda Combs Attending the University of Houston has been a very positive factor in my life. Director of Ethnic Affairs: Executive Council; B.S.U.; Election Commissioner: S.A.: Dean's List; National Achievement Scholarship recipient: Top Ten. Top Tm � l Donald Dudley My greatest educational experiences have come through my involvement with people from a variety of ideological and philosophical backgrounds and cultures. President, Program Counc.il; Activities Advisor Search Committee; UC Policy Board: Dean 's List: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society: Top Ten. .VI T««| T« i Ilic University of H ' 01 My expci i- W j ' Association TEi f Student. ( I i.i piers AI A: )rirntam n Advisor: S.A. id('iiHal Administrateve A idv: pmicrpn Delta Kappa: -B rklJo.in'sList; Top Ten T fiTm w Cindy Hageney The University of Houston has had such a pronounced impact on my life because of the nature of the institution. President, Phi Gamma Nu: Omicron Delta Kappa; Zeta Tau Alpha; Outstanding Freshman Woman; University Woman's Alliance of Texas Scholarship recipient; Top Ten. 2Sfc T«pTm i •I Karen Tat My encounter with the | into both myself and othi Most Outstanding Freshman Woman; EdUor-in-Chief. 1976 a HOUSTONIAN yearbook: Natior Merit Scholar: Dean's List; Orientation Advisor; Top Ten. 2 H T«H' Trn Suzanne Thornton Getting involved in my major, my fellow students and my career has been a tremendous challenge. President. Delta Zeta: President. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister Organization: American Home Economics Association: Dean's List: Top Ten. T«p Tra Linda Vaughan My college education has been a refinement in my life. Editor-in-Chief. Daily Cougar: President. Women in Communications: Sigma Delta Chi; Houston Press Club scholarship recipient: George Kirksey Scholarship: Top Ten. Top Ten � az Awards Day Top UHers honored at OAK ceremony Omicron Delta Kappa sponsored the annual Awards Day in the UC Arbor, honoring 39 outstanding students, faculty members and campus organizations. Along with the Top Ten chosen by the Houstonian, others were recognized for their services. Evelyn Cadman was chosen the Outstanding Freshman Woman. Phi Gamma Nu presented scholarship keys to Jo Anne Metcalf and Barbara Sykora. Other scholarships given were: the Oberholtzer. to Ben Brand: home economics to Joan Macewich and Sue Stroum. and the I.aurie Callicut Scholarship from the psychology department, to Daniel Stanczak. Above Alvin Wong from the Houstonian presents the Top Ten students. Left Students crowd into the UC Arbor for the noon time Awards Ceremony. Award Day 2M Awards Day Rixht Linda Vaughan, president of Women in Communications, presents award for Outstanding Woman. Below A group of nervous students await their turn at Awards Day. - 2M Awai.U l).i Above Another award is presented to one of Ull’s honor students. Left Robert Beaver is presented the Robert I). Walker Memorial Award by the military science department. . A Mania lb) Outstanding Students 2U‘ An .irtl I lit) Robert D. Walker Memorial Award Robert Beaver German Donald Fennema Molly Mclnnes Betty Ryder Carl Weir Business Education Juliane Davis Outstanding Fraternity Sigma Nu tpX Teacher of the Year Dr. Eric Brown Distinguished Graduating Seniors Cheryl Person Pamela Roper Christine Seubert 0K0 Memorial Fellowship Julie Feinsilver Home Economist Suzanne Thornton Campus Activities Sylvester Turner Communications Darla Klaus Mary Sit The colleges are an integral part of the university system. They have grown in number and size since 1927. They are unique, and have much to offer each student and faculty member. The colleges give us the most preparation for earning our own place in the world. Coll.H'-' W Engineering The Cullen College of Engineering has always been an outstanding college at the University of Houston. Headed by Dean C. V. Kirkpatrick, the college progressed with the same high standards maintained in the past. The engineering professors, like all those in other colleges, worked for a higher degree of professionalism in their department. f UUMCA-m) TO THE GNcjubR HS OF I NF fIjTURE 1.1‘Mion :i Naugab Lee works as a research associate. 270 Cullen Collett1 of Knitinrrrinjt Social Sciences Increased specialization and a more professionally oriented course of study were major concerns for the faculty of the College of Social Sciences. After the disbanding of the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Social Sciences revamped their department to provide for the study of the scientific aspect of man. They continued on research projects to find new insights into human behavioral patterns. OtUrgruf S« i«l Si irm.-n 2? David Avery (Elec. Tech-Sr) works wilh a computer. Dean Hush McCallick The College of Technology moved into a new building during the spring of 1977. Dean Hugh McCallick was chosen to receive the national Chester F. Carlson award for innovative education. The college was honored to have such an outstanding dean. They have implemented the use of a self-paced, computer aided technical mathematics program which has received national and international recognition. 272 Colloji’ofTn:Hn� t� K) Social Work The UH Graduate School of Social Work stressed training students through actual work experiences. The faculty of the college assisted students in using their classroom knowledge in the business world. They took on the task of planning for increased student enrollment and involvement in the field of human relations. Dean Gary Lloyd Cr«d School of Sex V..rk 27: Humanities — Fine Arts The College of Humanities and Fine Arts continued in their efforts to establish a sound and professional curriculum. The completion of the new I iumanitics and Fine Arts building moved nearer and the college looked forward to a larger enrollment. They encouraged student participation, and updated their interdisciplinary studies. Dean John Guilds 274 Coll.-ip- ( Humanities ..ixl Pine Art Business Administration Dean Benton Cocanoughcr The College of Business Administration successfully launched a Visiting Scholars Program in January of 1977. It consisted of a series of lectures and symposiums presented by outstanding experts in the business-related fields. The Business College also made an effort to broaden and update managerial skills. They also improved their executive development program to assist experienced executives in increasing their effectiveness. Several faculty members in the business college received research grants from various external sources. They anticipate that the research will generate criteria that will be useful to companies, consumers, and society in general. Coilrfr Buunm Admwmlntion Z7S The; College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics consists of the departments of biology, biophysics. chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics and physics. The college offers a bachelor's and master's degrees in all departments and the Ph.D. in all departments except computer science. Under the direction of Dr. R. Hugh Walker, the college strives to provide a rich learning environment, and through the quality of its faculty, strives for creativity in research and academic programs. Dean Robert WalKci Natural Science and Math :'i. I mII.v N.itm.il S. ni4-� .m,t M.illi Dean Chester Pheiffcr The College of Optometry moved into a new building which provided new staff positions and more student learning opportunities. The optometry college is one of the most prominent colleges at the university. It has a highly qualified teaching staff. The faculty prominence encourages students from all over the United States to apply for admission. Optometry Collrjtr i f Optomrtry X77 Dean Robert Howsam Teaching to teach is the faculty job description of the College of Education. The faculty has been engaged in the process of updating their teaching methods, and making their school more professional. They encourage students to learn by doing. The faculty stays in close contact with local school districts in order to more fully prepare their students to be able to teach. Education 27H College of Education Dean Joseph Buckley The College of Pharmacy received approval for the construction of a new building at the Texas Medical Center. These new facilities have been necessitated by the substantial increase in faculty members, and in the amount of research being conducted by the college annually. Both faculty and students worked together to present the annual Health Fair. Dr. Ulf Von Buler, Noble Laureate in medicine and physiology, spent a month on campus teaching and doing research. Collar «� f Phamwi.) Pharmacy Well-rounded curriculum of non-credil courses for the Houston community is the aim of the Continuing Education Center. It is one of the most innovative and progressive programs on campus. A variety of courses are offered to meet the needs of the community. The faculty made efforts to provide more courses and to encourage more faculty and student interaction. Continuing Education .'Mil Conlimnn)! Kdwoilion 1 Hotel and Restaurant Management The Hilton School of Hotel and Restaurant Management continued to provide top quality learning experiences for HRM majors. A major project was their annual Gourmet Night which was held in March. Over 30 per cent of the student body participated in the planning and preparing of the imaginative evening. It took several months of preparation before the big evening came. The entire experience gave the students an opportunity to practice what they had been taught. Hillnn School u( IIKM 2 1 The Bales College of Law produces a large number of graduates each year. During the past year, the faculty worked toward meeting the needs of students who would soon graduate. They focused on a high degree of competency and professionalism. It remained one of the highest rated colleges at the university. Dean George Hardy III yc jilli-v'r l-m Architecture Projects and research are major learning devices employed by the College of Architecture. The faculty guides and directs students in undertaking various projects. The college teaches students while allowing them to experiment. The faculty strives to direct students into the future while at the same time operating from a proven base. Odliv An h� 1r« lur«' 2HI The Administration has changed, and yet in many ways remained the same. The administration is the group of people who give stability to the constantly changing school. ZH4 Pr i|4r People 2hs President Philip G. Hoffman Philip G. Hoffman was appointed as president to UH in 1961. This is his 16th year to serve in that capacity. Prior to becoming president, he served UH as Vice-President. Dean of Faculties. He earned his bachelor’s degree from Pacific Union College, and received his master's from the University of Southern California. He holds a Ph.D. from Ohio State University, and several honorary doctorate degrees from colleges across the United States. In addition, he also holds an honorary doctorate in law fr m the University of the America: in Mexico. During the past yc ir. he officially launched he University’s Half Cent! jy Celebration. He gave the offi ial welcoming to Shasta IV. the n Cougar mascot, and dedicated he new optometry building dur ng the spring semester. In clos ng the spring semester, he spok to the 3500 spring graduates on he history of the university- The Pirwlnil The Pmidrnl 2 7 Vice-Presidents 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. Assistant Vice-President and Treasurer]. 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, 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. J. Treadway Brogdon Douglas G. MacLcan 2WI Vi( -Pmidrnt� t Vice-Presidents Barry Mu ail Vice-President. Dean of faculties Barry Munitz received his B.A. from Brooklyn College, and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Princeton University. Before coming to UH he served as Vice-President for Academic Development at the University of Illinois. Vice-President, Dean of Students W. Harry Sharp coordinates the Student Life Division which is concerned with students’ academic and leadership roles. He received his Ph.D. from Ohio State University. He entered UH service in 1973. Acting Vice-President. Facilities Planning and Construction Ted Mont received a B.A. and a B.S. from Rice University. He is a registered architect, and a member of the American Institute of Architects. Vice-Pmidml 28 J Vice-Presidents Vice-President for Academic Affairs. University of Houston Roger L. Singleton joined U11 in 1969. He was appointed his present position in 1975. Before that he served as Acting Vice-President. Dean of Faculties. 1 le earned a Ph.D. from the University of Missouri. Vice-President for Public Affai -s Dr. Allen Commander was appoint! d in August of 1973. He earm d his Ph.D. at George Washingtc n University and is a member : the American Society of Publ ; Administration and the Nation i! Council of University Rescan h Administrators. Dr. Command ;r has also written a hoc 1 entitled Ten Years of Econom r Assistance to Thailanc 2!«i VM -Prr idn� « Assistants Dean of Admissions and Records Ramon A. Vitulli earned his B.B.A. from the University of Houston. He was appointed registrar in 1950 after teaching in the UH College of Business Administration. Assistant to the President Jerome M. Peschke was appointed in 1970. He earned a B. A. and M.B.A. from the University of Texas. Before his appointment he served as an associate dean and professor of business technology. Auixljfllt 2 l 292 Board of Rrycnta Board of Regents Willie C. Wells Travis Johnson 'f r Mrs. Gus S. Wortham Secretary J. A. Elkins, Jr. Vice Chairman Leonard Rauch Assistant Secretary Bo.ifd of K wnit 293 Board of Regents Robert Grainger Mack Hannah, Jr. .’'M ! ■ «ril of R vrn1 J. Davis Armistead Aaron Farfel Chairman Board of Regent 293 A wide variety of people make up the classes at UH. Attending here are 18 year olds fresh out of high school, mothers who have gone back to college after successfully raising children, businessmen taking refresher courses, and even grandparents adding book learning to their already vast knowledge of life. Most important of all. people make up the classes. People learning so that the world might be a better place to live. Cl.iw« 297 Pep rallied by Cougar acrobats Grad students First Row Akpagu. Gregory English Alkaaoud, All Geology Alsaecd. Ibrahim Pol. Sci. Ashok, Chakravarii Ind. F.ngr. Second Row Ayres. Donna Bus. Adm. Baghbanian. Hooshang Accounting Ben aghou. Fodil Biescl. Mary Pharmacy Third Row Bishop. George Elec. Brack. Leroy HPE Brosch. Robert Mcch. Tech. Castillo. Luis Law a CokI Sludi-nl First Row Catoe. James Bus. Adm. Chan. Yuen-Ycc Bus. Adm. Cheng. Chung Accounting Clark. Carl Bus. Adm. Second Row Crump. Paul English Dalisera. Irama Art F.d. Dasch. Darrell Law Daues. Katherine Geophysics Third Row Davila. Julian Drafting Dugan. William Law Elkins, Terry Art Elliott. Kathy Business Stutlml 2UU Grad students First Row Faruuk. Bakhtier Mech. Engr. Ghahwagi. Khalcd C l Glenn. Violella English Coldstein. Shari Law- Second Ron-Gomez. Sylvia Imw Grcenwcll. Mark Optometry Hailey. William Law Hardey, David Pharmacy Third Row Horn. Kenneth Law Huntoon. Perry Law Husain. Zakiud Mech. Engr. Isensee. Clarence Accounting «i Cud Slwlralt Aggie game puts UH in high spirits First Row Kraycr. Karl Speech Second Row Manes, Jeannic Spanish Third Row Lowe. Robin Accounting Fourth Row Mahmud. Ijaz Chcm. F.ngr. Mahchal. Ricardo Economics Mcmar. Ahmad Bus. Ed. Milburn. James Bus. Adm. Fifth Row Moncayo. Ignacio Art Ed. Monteith. Cathy Bus. Adm. Morris. Henry Pharmacy Morrill. Cynthia Optometry Sixth Row Nino. Julio Much. F.ngr. Nsonamoah. Dcloris C l Obuereghe. Lawrence Bus. Adm. Olaiya. Felix Biology Cm) Siudtnts Ml Grad students First Row Pierson, Kenneth Optometry Prasad. Srinivas Chem. Enpr. Putnam. Amy Accounting Quamruszzaman. K. Mneh. Enpr. Second Row Rahman. Aliqur Architecture Roldan. Enrique Ind. Enpr. Rubinett. Michael Law Sa«hian. Sion Chem. Enpr. Third Row Salinas. Sonia Psych. Schomburg, Ralph OHM Shiva. Reza Economic Shoaee. Fatemch C l Fourth Row Smith. Raymond Bus. Adm. Smith. Samuel Comp. Sci. Spetscris. Jerry Geology Sprepski. Thomas Accounting Fifth Row Sudhop. Charles Accounting Sullivan. Robert Mrch. Enpr. Tan. Soo-Jin Economics Taylor. Adell Philosophy Sixth Row Thurston. Tymotha Speech Aud. Urum-Eke. Eke Ind. Enpr. Velasco. Nestor Art Ed. Ware. Robert Law MU Crwl Sluilmti Summer flood closes UC Satellite Satellite remains empty through the first semester. First Row Weiner. Eileen English Werls. A1 Bus. Adm. White. Audrey tow Second Row Whitfield. Robin CSl Wong. Hang Bus. Adm. Woo. Gene Optometry Third Row York. Margie Optometry Zedwar. Nein.itoll.ih Elec. Engr. Zumwalt. Crane Prod. iMg. Mat. Gr«J � ««� « « Seniors First Row Aguilar. Gracicla English Second Row Aguilar. Janie Psych. Third Row Alarcon. Armando Elec. Fourth Row Alexander. Cynthia Sociology Alger. Bruce Marketing Allen. George Chem. Engr. Amry. Abdulla Elec. Fifth Row Anderson. Beauford Civil Engr. Anderson. Margaret Biology Anderson. Susan OBM Andrews. Gary Pharmacy Sixth Row Andrich. Michael OBM Ardcshiri. Ilassan CNT Ashinzc. Emmanuel HRM Assadifar. Nojtabe 304 Senior Happy days at UH with the Fonz hirst Row Ataolahy. Mohammad Mfg. Tech. Atf.Shin Finance Axiy.i. Miragha Civil Engr. Baig. Sohaii Elec. Engr. Second Row Bailey, lames Accounting Baines, lames Accounting Baker. Ronald Biology Banewski. William OBM Third Row Barnes. Elisa Home Be. Barnett. Mary RTV Barron. Ritchie Optometry Bartine. David Accounting Fourth Row Bean. Wayne Bus, Tech. Beavers. Michael Klee. Beeson. Ron Psych. Beirnc. lean Marketing Fifth Row Bell. Eric Journalism Belmarez. loe History Bonce, Brett Optometry Bernard, Bryan Psych. Sixth Roiv Berner. William History Bethel!. Van CNT Bianchi, Arthur Biology Bickley.Tom Music Seniors virst Row Black. Cynthia Art Blackburn. Jack CNT Blackmon, Joe Tech. Ed. Blair. Janice Math TE Second Row Blair. Joe Pol. Sci. Blom. Michelle Journalism Borden. Susan Elec. Boswell. Jackie Elcm. Ed. Third Row Bourland. Terry Architecture Bowen. Barry Chemistry Brannon. Corlis Tech. Ed. Brechlcl. Warren Accounting Fourth Row Breilenberg. Susan Pharmacy Bright. Anna French Brosamer. Belly Music Broussard. Fred Bus. Ed. Fifth Row Broussard. Glenda Elem. Ed. Brown. Eugenia Pol. Sci. Brown. Marcia Psych. Browning. Robert Optometry Sixth Row Bryant. Deborah foumalism Buchler. Conrad Accounting Buie. Cynthia Hus. Adm. Burgess. Suzanne HPE ;m� . Senior Beer, games highlight fall Follies First Row-Bush. David CNT Camarillo. Diana Math TE Camp. Virginia HPE Campbell. Bruce EIcc. Engr. Second Row Cappolino. Tim Journalism Chapman. Frances Home Ec. TE Charlton. Kufus Spanish Chau. Michael Marketing Thirtl Row Cheng. David Comp. Sci. Childers. Kip Psych. Cindric. David Mech. Engr. Ciolkosz. James Drafting 17 School spirits haunt at Halloween First Row Clack. Sharon Chemistry Clark. Cheryl Psych. Clarke. Daphinc Sociology Cobb. Viretha Biology Second Row Cochran, Angela Biology Coffey. Gwendolyn Home Ec. Cohen. Priscilla HPE Cole. Jcmimah Geography Third Row Coleman. Coolridgc Biology Collins. Linda Elcm. Ed. Conkey. Thomas Elec. Conrad. David Construction Fourth Row Cook. Barbara Home Ec. Fifth Row Cook, Bill Accounting Sixth Row Cook. Johnny Gen. Sci. TE 3U8 Si'll Kir Seniors First Row Cook. Linda Art Cooke. Robert Elec. Cooper. David Biology Copeland. Rowcna Journalism Second Row Coppersmith. Marlin Elec. Engr. Cozad. lames RTV Craft. Nancie Marketing Crawford. James Accounting Third Row Crear. Michele Accounting Crews. Michael RTV Crider. Gloria Biology Crockett. Caryl Elem. Ed. Fourth Row Cross. Rhonda Journalism Crowe. Bruce Accounting Cruz. Juan Mech. Engr. Cunningham. Diane Elem. Ed. Fifth Row Curtis. Rosalind Geology Cushingberry. Sharon Pol. Sci. Cyrus. Hassan Elec. Engr. Daniels. George Accounting Sixth Row Dann. Bradley Bus. Tech. Darroodi. Ali Chem. Engr. Dauphin. Sue English Davidson. Betty Bus. Tech. Senior 309 Cotton Bowl hopefuls boost spirit First Row Davis. Billy Prod. l.og. Mfil. Second Row Davis. Herman Bus. Tech. Third Row Davis. Johnny Bus. Tech. Fourth Row DeBakey, Diana Bus. Tech. Dclbosque. Samuel Spanish Delgado. Coralia Art Dimiccli. Michael Mech. Emir. Fifth Row Diosdado. Ismael Mech. Engr. Do. Tuan Chern. Engr. Dost art. Joyce Biophysics Dostart. Paul Law Sixth Row Dotson. Ernest Accounting Doughty. Robert Mech. Fngr. Drewett. Sharon Art Dreymala, James Tech. Ed. lie Si iiiuo Seniors First Row Dudley. Donald RTV Dufour. Louise Psych. Duncan. Ray Math Earhart. Larry Mcch. Engr. Second Row Eaton. Joan Psych. Eidman. Linda Accounting Elder. Ian Architecture Epps. Paul Pol. Sci. Third Row Espinoza. John Drafting Esposito. Richard Mcch. Env. Ethcredge. Dcne.se Bus. Tech. Eudalcy. Thomas Finance Fourth Row Evans. Lcelta Art Kales. Ralph RTV Fenske. Thomas History Ferroro. Patty Psych. Fifth Row Field. Anita Art Fisher. George Ind. Engr. Sixth Row Flink. Janet Accounting Flores. Sue Marketing Srtlklf S11 Wilson Whitley is welcomed by the victory line at Texas. Seniors First Row Ford. Dick Elec. Engr. Forrest, James Bus. Tech. Fountain. Norman IIPE Francis. Dennis Comm. Second Row Franks. Rita Accounting Frontman. Joyce Elem. Ed. Gael .. Nancy Psych. Camblc. Joseph Elec. Engr. Third Row Cantt. Larry Bus. Adm. Gantt. Tom Speech English Garcia. Amparo Bus. Tech. Garcia. Charles Optometry Fourth Row Carner. Virginia Psych. Garza. Henry RTV Gelnn. Ernie Pol. Sci. Gerberman. Bernard Marketing Fifth Row Gerdes. Kathy Elem. Ed. Gerhart. Clenna Pharmacy Chorcyski. Harandi Comp. Sci. Gill. Patricia Elem. Ed. Sixth Row Colabbakhsh. Akhar Comp. Hard. Goldberg. Harry HPE Gonzalez. Antonio Psych. Gordon. Wendy Psych. 312 Sroion Class is being held outside the Architecture Building. Warm weather brings class outdoors Hirst Row Gorman. Hilda Accounting Colti'sman. Daily Dietetics Graham. fuliannc Accounting Cramann. Kenneth Elec. Second Row Gray. Rondy Accounting Grcady. Mary Ann lourn.disin Gregg. Steven Math Grcgoratos. Alexandria HPE Third Row Grigsby. Dawn Accounting Grilli. Robert Physics Guerrant. Corn- Biophysics Cutta, Victoria Sjmnish s� oh«� :n.i Seniors SH Senior First Row Haddad. Jan is Accounting Hadeed. Hisham Elec. Hagans. Robert Pol. Sci. Hageney. Cindy Bus. Adm. Second Row Hahn. Thomas Mech. Env. Hale. Vickie Elem. Ed. Haliburton. Holeone! Marketing Hall. Berry Elec. Engr. Third Row Hansen. Peter Mfg. Tech. Harris. Katherine Pharmacy Harrison. Larry Psych. Harrison. Patricia Elem. Ed. Fourth Row Harrison. Vicky Biology Harriss. Kathryn OBM Hart. Charles Accounting Hashmat. Ali Candidates hit city on election eve First Row Hawkins. Marsha Biology Hayes. Mitzi RTV Hebert. Vivian Accounting Heintz. Daniel Biology Second Row Hendricks. John Elec. Engr. Henry. Yvonne Biology Heredia-Quintana. C. Pol. Sci. Hcrcdia-Quintana. E. Journalism Third Row Hibbs. Roger Biology Ho. Theresa Chem. Engr. Hogge. Michael Psych. Holt. Kathy Bus. Tech. Fourth Row Hong. Fay Biology Howe. Douglas Speech Aud. Hughes. Rick Pol. Sci. Humphrey. Patrick Russian Fifth Row 1 lurst. Cheryl Psych. Ilegbrniil. Victor Psych. Inman. Debra Art Irwin. Bill Biology Sixth Row Jackson. Patricia Speech Jakle. Sammie Fine Arts Jammer. Myrtle Elem. Etl. Jandal. Youssef Comp. Sci. Senior 315 Parties keep rushees buzzing First Row Jaramillo. Rufus Elem. Ed. |as ko vskt. Donn.t Pre-Optometry Jefferson. Hattie Firm. Ed. Ieo. Robert Elec. Second Row Jeter. Paula Music TE Johnson. Jacqueline Hus. Tech. Johnson. Judy Accounting Johnston. Larry Accounting Third Row Joiner. Colene Home Ec. Jones. David Bus. Tech. Jones. Edward Bus. Tech. Jones. Gary Biology Fourth Row Jones. Karen Psych. Jones. Robert Biology Jones. Robed E. Geology tones. Ron Biology Fifth Row Jones. Suel Journalism Jordan. Johnny Architecture Jordan. Larry Accounting Jordan. Rebecca Accounting Sixth Row Josephson. Kim Music Josephson, Susan English Kader. Mohammed Accounting Keith. Andrew Civil Engr. its Smi..n Alpha Phi Omegas hold a rush party in fall semester. Seniors First Row Kelley. Kay Pol. Sci. Keppel. Karen Elem. Ed. Second Row Kessler. Marsha RTV Khossravani-Dehkordi Mcch. Env. Fifth Row Knowles. David RTV Koo. Philip HRM Kosanda. Tom Finance Kovar, Paul Elec. Tech. Sixth Row Krcnck. William Comp. Sci. Kruger. Forrest Drafting Kuntz. Joseph Chemistry Laing. Franklin HPE Third Row King. Robin Journalism TE Kirk. Sheryl Sociology Fourth Row Kirkland. Dale Pharmacy Kirkpatrick. Michael Journalism Kirkpatrick. Thomas Marketing Kitchman. Ann Elem. Ed. Seaton 317 Holidays find campus deserted This Christmas tree stands alone in Cullen Family Plaza. First Row 1.. 1m, Wai-Kit Chew. Knur. Lambert. Arnold HRM Lara. Olivia Journalism Lartigue. Emilio Psych. Second Row Lau. Churk Biology l-au. Fly Accounting Laws. Douglas Pol. Sci. Leavens. Linda Bus. Tech. Third Row I .ed bettor. Ron Accounting 1.00. Bonnie Home Kc. Lee. Charles Civil Kngr. Lee. Chertty Accounting ilM Settlors Seniors First Row Lee. Kertty Comp. Sci. Lee. Philomcna Comp. Sci. Lee. Thelma Pharmacy I.egh-Pagc. George Marketing Second Row Leissner. Tracy Biology Li. Wai Hung Chem. Engr. Littlejohn. |oanne Biology Logan. Brenda Elcm. Ed. Third Row Lopez, Graciela Spanish TE Lui. Lily Psych. Lurie. Glynice Math Mabc. Danna Home Ec. Fourth Row Macias. Vicki English Mack. Linda Journalism Magcr. Mary Lou Art Ed. Mahlstedl. Heiko Sociology Fifth Row Makhlouf. Jihad Psych. Malo. Colleen Math TE Manccr. William Jr. Psych. Maniscalco. Joseph Accounting Sixth Row Marcottc. Larry Mfg. Tech. Marlin. John Architecture Martindill. Edward Mcch. Engr. Marvi. Irfan Comp. Sci. Sen ion 3)9 Seniors First Row Mathis. Lynda Sociology Matthews, Margaret Bus. Tech. M.iuzy. Bruce Pol. Sr.i. Mayberry. Kathie Firm. Ed. Second Row Mayorga. Gustavo Pharmacy Mays. Roche Math Maz .co. Anthony Mech. Env. McAtee. Mary RTV Third Row McClain. Kevin Chem. Engr. McClintock. Bruce HRM McCorkle, Tricia Journalism McDaniel. Vicky Elem. Ed. Fourth Row McFarland. Shawn Architecture McGregor. Kelvin RTV Mcllvccn. Bennie Science TE Mcllveen. Bettie Science TE Fifth Row McMillan. Deborah Art Ed. McMillan. Roger Mech. Engr. McMillan. Steve Journalism McWeeney. Lynn Art Sixth Row Menis. Louis Elec. Engr. Metcalf. Jo Anne Hus. Tech. Michell. Stephen Elec. Tech. Middleton. Jennie Biology 120 Srninr First Row Miertschin. Gladys Accounting Miles. Terry Bus. Tech. Milhousc. Virginia RTV Miller. Jerry Pharmacy Second Row Mills. Scottie Gt m . Sci. Mirzaee-Re .ace. Mehdi Much. Kngr. Mc� ffit. Donald RTV Molett. Bessie Sociology Third Row Molina. Fernando Biology Moncrief. Joe CNT Montalbano. Elizabeth Bus. Tech. Montaron, Jean-Louis HRXf Socialists recruit in Arnold Hall Srmorx :i2l Seniors First Row Montello. Anthony OMS Moore. Cheryl Marketing Moore. David Bus. Tech. Moore. Rhonda Flee. Fngr. Second Row Morales. Deborah Speech And. Moreau. Kenneth Journalism Morris. Brenda Bus. Tech. Morris. John Music Third Row Morris. Linda Bus. Tech. Morton. Hubert Bus. Tech. Munn. Sheryl Elcm. Ed. Murphy. Thomas Chem. Engr. Fourth Row Nelson. Ricky Elec. Tech. Neville. Jo Ann History TE Newman. Roderick Science TE Nguyen, Hong Elec. Engr. Fifth Row Nguyen. Hung Chem. Engr. Nguyen. Thang Comp. Sci. Nguyen. Thi Chem. Engr. Nimri, Tawfiq HRM Sixth Row Nobles. Ginger Biology Nombrano, Linda Sociology Norman. Thomas OBM Norris. Harold Elec. 3Z2 Seniors UC Bookstore lines extend to the hack of the store. Mid-term students age in bookstore lines First Row Nunez. August HPE Oberhoff. Randall Psych. Oglesby. Gerald Biology O'Keefe. Stephen Physics Second Row Okoroji. Nnennaya Pharmacy Olson. Dixie Pol. Sci. Or. Tit-Mane Psych. Ott. Marilyn OBM Thiril Row Ovcrmeyor. Rose Home Ec. Oyckan. Taiwo Civil Engr. Palafox. Karen Music TE Parmct. Mikuil Much. Engr. Srn� r� 32-1 Seniors First Row Pallida. Samuel Civil Tech. Patterson. Rim Architecture Pazzaglia. Can, Biology Perez. Ralph Accounting Second Row Perry. Charles Bus. Adm. Peters. Robert HRM Peterson. Kathirrne Psych. Peterson. Paul Marketing Third Row Pfeil. Charles HRM Philio. (ohnnie Elan. Ed. Phillips. Lou Accounting Phongwatantam. Saguan Marketing Fourth Row Pickens. |o Biology Pickford. Jim Bus. Adm. Pierce. Frank Pol. Sci. Piggec. Hazel Psych. 321 Srnmis First Row Polhemus. John Bus. Adm. Polish. Beverly Bus. Tech. Pomeroy. Lance Art Poornoayed. Nader Civil Engr. Second Row Popp. Tom Mcch. Env. Pouncey. Helen HPE Powell. Donald Philosophy Preiss. Vivian Psych. Third Row Prendki. Sheryl Pol. Sci. Prcstwood. Keith Pol. Sci. Kadlcr. (ohnie History TE Ratlin. Patricia Art Tourney draws faculty athletes Snion Ml IX and AXQ jump for Village boys First Row Rahman. Asm Ind. Bngr. Raj. A run Comp. Sci. Ramsey. Mary Psych. Randolph. Charlotte Arf Second Row Rangel. Renee Hus. Tech. Rao. P.V.|. Rapp. Melanie Psych. Raven. I la Sociology Third Row Ray. Mark HRM Ray. Oscar Tech. Ed. Razi. Bahrain Civil Engr. Reed. Debbie lourn.dism Fourth Row Kehak. Jeanette Home Ec. Rcichek. Michael Economics Rejaie. Paula English Remaley. Patricia Hus. Ed. Fifth Row Reyes. Raul lournulism Reynolds. Diane Hiology Rice. Ann Elem. Ed. Rice. Margaret History Sixth Row Ridings. |cff Art Rimmcr. Debra Elem. Ed. Roach. Linda RTV Roades. Margaret Music TE i'£h Sennas Fraternity and sorority members jump to benefit Wallace Village boys. Seniors First Row Robertson. Karen Elem. Ed. Roozbeh-T.. Farhad GvIlEngr. Roozbch-T.. Farokh Civil Engr. Rose. Mark Mfg. Tech. Second Row Rosene. Richard Psych. Roscncr. Kirk Elec. Engr. Roscnzweig. Randy History Rost. Cheryl Elem. Ed. Third Row Rothkop. Wanita CNT Rouse. Kathryn Marketing Russell. Janice Pharmacy Rutenberg. Joan Drama Fourth Row Ryder. Betty Biophysics Sackctt. James Elec. Engr. Sampy. Maxie Construction Schaffncr. Sherry Accounting Srawn 327 Flying chick lands on campus First Row Schercer. Donald Architecture Schrocdcr. Paul Psych. Schultz, Janet Accounting Schwartz. Donna Klein. Ed. Second Row Scorcio. Pain Biology Scott. Deboral Accounting Scott. Fred Pol. Sci. Scott. Karen Elem. Ed. Third Row Sedgeloy. Sherri HomcEc. Seeberger. Perry Architecture Self. Cary Pharmacy Sclvera. Norma Accounting Fourth Row Scntics. Hugo Architecture Fifth Row Shadab. Jamshid CNT Sixth Row Shafer. Lora Chcm. Engr. : JM Senium Seniors First Row Shay. Patrick Pharmacy Shclledy. Michael Marketing Shoultz. Michael Accounting Sikorski. Thomas HPE Second Row Simone, lames Elec. Tech. Singhnarula. Nirut OBM Sit. Mary Journalism Sloan. Barbara Journalism Third Row Smallwood. Wanda Elec. Tech. Smesny. Joseph Geophysics Smith. Frcdric Pol. Sci. Smith. Joan Accounting Fourth Row Smith. Karl Elec. Smith. Robert Elec. Tech. Snyder. Mike Journalism Sosa. Ricardo Biology Fifth Row Soto. Maria Biology Sowell. Wendy Optometry Spearman. Martha HPE Spencer. Marianne Accounting Sixth Row Stanezak. Daniel Music Staton. Doris Engr. Tech. Stavinoha. Jo Ann HomeEc. TE Steele. Kathy Bus. Adm. Stephen. Diana F.lem. Ed. Srn� n W9 Seniors First Row Stephens. Greg Journalism Stickscl. Donald Jr. Finance Stinnett, Thomas Finance Story. Arthur Math TF. Second Row Stramblad. |an HRM Straube. Brenda Accounting Stutes. Robert Psych. Sullivan. Patricia Journalism Third Row Sumicek. Robert Biology Sustr. Nancy Home Ec. Svajda. Ann Spanish Swank. Chris Psych. Fourth Row Tabel. Nasr Marketing Tacquard. Marjorie Art Taghi .adch. Ali Marketing Tam. Henry Elec. Fifth Row Taylor. Billy HPE Taylor. Sandra Pol. Sci. Templeton. Charles RTV Terki-Hassainc. O. Digital Elec. Sixth Row Thomas. Marie Elcm. Ed. Thornton. Su .anne Home Ec. Tickler. Karen Marketing Tom. Hugh English TE SSO Srmor� Donnies carry water in their mouths to fill the cans in a relay. Dorm games popularize vulgar sports First Row Tombaugh. |ay Psych. Townes. Mary Elcm. Fit. Trevino. Lydia Biology Treylinek. Patty Pharmacy Second Row Truitt. Cary Speech Tse. Suk-|nn Accounting Tunstall. Deborah RTV Turner. Richard History Third Row Tweedel. Mary Art Valdez. Guadalupe III Flee. Fngr. Valvnta. Daniel Accounting Vatcharasumpun. S. CNT Fourth Row Vathanathanaeula. S. Comp. Sci. Vaughan. Linda Journalism TF Vletas. Katie Accounting Vohs. Lyn Psych. Smi w .131 Traffic Court hears ticket appeals Students can appeal traffic citations in UH's Traffic Court. First Row Voigt. Kathy Firm. F l. Walker. Jane Firm. Erf. Walker. Traylor HRM Wanza. Ruth Sociology Second Row Ward. Mark Biology Watson. Debra English TE Watson. John HPE Weiner. Richard HRM ThinI Row Weinstein. Carole English Wcirich. Deirdre Finance Weissborn. Henry Sociology Wertz. Sharon Home Ec. Fourth Row Whanger. Ken RTV Wheatley. Mildred English White. Lucy History White. Michael Hus. Arfm. :i:« Srn.ir. Seniors First Row Wilcox. Melanie Bus. Tech. Wilder. Margucrita Journalism Williams. Cynthia Journalism Williams. Danny Pharmacy Second Row Williams. Joel Elem. Ed. Williams. Jewel Bus. Adm. Williams. Melvin Accounting Williams. Thomas HPE Third Row Willingham. Paul Marketing Wilson. Everett Marketing Wisenbakcr. Beva Home Ec. TE Wood. Henrietta Tech. Ed. Fourth Row Woolvcrton. Gary Economics Work. David Accounting Worsham. Mariha Elem. Erl. Wynne. Capri Sociology Fifth Row Wynne. Gary Accounting Yarbrough. Bonnie Bus. Tech. Zaroa. Abbas Comp. Sci. Zenor. Ernestine Accounting Sixth Row Zientek. Deborah English TE Zost. David Marketing Zowarka. Lloyd Accounting Zumwalt. Mollic Accounting Senior SKI Juniors First Row Abbott. Michael But. Adm. Akins. Dianne Elem. Ed. Alexander. Patricia Bus. Adm. Alford. Rita Bus. Adm. Second Row Aman. Stephen Bus. Tech. Anderson. Gayle Bus. Adm. Andrics. Greg Mcch. F.ngr. Anthony. Lillian Marketing Third Row Armato. Lucia Art Ashorn. Gary Bus. Adm. Axel. Lynne Comp. Sci. Bardwcll. Cathy Biology Fourth Row Barnes. Charles Bus. Adm. Barnes. Debbie HomcEc. TE Barrett. Phoebra Speech And. Bates. Kathleen Bus. Tech. Fifth Row Beck. Anne Bus. Tech. Beene. Roye Civil Engr. Bell. Hubert Bus. Adm. Benavidez. Roberto Drafting Sixth Row Benczik. Terry RTV Bomke. Amy RTV Bowes. Elizabeth Biology Bozka. Larry Journalism i:k (union First Row Bradford. James Biology Branham. Debra Speech Aud. Brawley. Donna Bus. Tech. Brewer. Angie Music TE Second Row Brown. Joe Mech. Env. Brown. Joseph Bus. Tech. Buckner. Eugene Mech. Engr. Bucltcrman. Bradford Drafting Third Row Buggs. Tommy Biology Bullock. Kim Merchandising Burdill. David Math Burgess. Ruben Accounting FO c.00 SRRI t DONOT EXPLOIT I ufRfELECi INNOCENT PEOPLE 'OSERl OF INDIA fl TODICTRTE KrIT RELEf SE POLITICKL PRISONERS i'� Intern ‘•on Bldg. ,a«lonal student. pro, ® International students use first freedom First Row Burrell. Barry Mach. Engr. Bush. Debra Elom. Ed. Butler. Carolyn Bus. Adm. Cain. Alan Journalism Second Row Canales. Guadalupe HPE Carter. |ohn Bus. Adm. Cathcll. James Mcch. Engr. Chapin. Regan Psych. Third Row Charleston. Donna Accounting Chow. John HRM Christy. Chris Bus. Adm. Clayton. David Bus. Adm. Parents take advantage of class vacancies UH parents often bring their children to class with them. 3:i� I union Juniors First Row- Cole. Mary Elam. Ed. Coleman, Stuart History Colunga. John Biology’ Cooney. Robert Bus. Adm. Second Row-Cooper. Craig HPE Cornwell. David HRM Crawford. Michael Psych. Crockett, Dorothy English ThinI Row Cropp. Kerry Elcm. Ed. Davenport. John Journalism Davis. Avis Psych. Davison. Carolyn Sociology Fourth Row Dealha. Linda Pre-Pharmacy Delcourt. Paul Marketing Dentler. Michael Chem. F.ngr. Dittrich. Claudia Pharmacy Fifth Row Dougherty. Robert Elec. Tech. Drake. Freddie Sociology Dunlevy. Lisa Biology Duty. Debra Bus. Tech. Sixth Row Eastwood. Linda Psych. Edge. Alan Music Ed. Edro .o. Lawrence History Ehiemua. Victor Pharmacy I lunion W’ juniors First Row Emami. A-Kainal Biology Engblom. Juno Journalism Engemoen. Sally Business Esders. Deniso Marketing Second Row Estrada. Edward Bus. Adm. Evans. Debbie Business Ed. Everson. Linda RTV Ezell. Becky Pharmacy Third Row Fagan. Patricia Optometry Fio-Rito. Bill HRM Foerster. William Accounting Foreman. Paul Accounting Fourth Roiv Frederick. Michael Music Caddis. Connie History Galley. Ronnie Bus. Adm. Galvan. Gloria Accounting Fifth Row Garay. Sylvia Bus. Adm. Garccs. Sylvia Sociology Garcia. Adela Art Garcia. Francisco Civil Engr. Sixth Row Garza. Annette Pharmacy Garza. Jose Civil Engr. Gaskin. Cynthia Pol. Sci. Gay. Thomas Journalism TE tut lualon Almost every afternoon brought showers to Houston. Wet winter challenges outdoor-lovers First Row Geiger. Harry Accounting Ghassemi. Sardar Mcch. Engr. Gidley. George Pro-Pharmacy' Gonzalez. |oe Accounting Second Row Graham. Clifford Architecture Griesser. Kurt Biology Griffin. Gail Philosophy Grimm. Carmen OHM ThinI Row Guinn. Joey Art Guinn. Susan Mcch. Engr. I fall. George Business Hall. Linda Biology liinHiro xrt First Row Hall. Thomas Biology Hamilton. Rojjcr Accounting Harris. Harry Architecture Hartley. Lindy Home Ec. Second Row Hawkins. Richard Civil Engr. Haworth. Wayne History Heiny. Sharon Elem. E l. Hernandez. Judith French Third Row Heumann. Patricia English Hilliard. Olive Home Ec. Hitton. Lori Elem. Ed. Hoff. Patrick Engineering Student preaches to UC crowd MO luntoi Juniors First Row Holgcrscn. Karen Pre-Mod. Hopkinson. Keith Elec. Engr. Jackson. Elizabeth Psych. Jackson. James Bus. Adm. Second Row Janczak. Diane Bus. Adm. Janccka. Patricia Elem. Ed. Jimenez. Roland Biology Johnson. Albert Pol. Sci. Third Row Johnson. Lonzo HPE Jones. Ameil Accounting Jones. Buck Pol. Sci. Jones. Larry Biology Fourth Row Jones. Shirloy Accounting Joseph. Celeste Comp. Sci. Keeling. Raymond RTV Kempt. Linda Advertising Fifth Row Keys. Douglas Chemistry Killcn. Susan French Klingsporn. Benny Elec. Kratz. Kathryn Music TE Sixth Row Kreutz. Nancy Comp. Sci. Kridner. Randal RTV Kronzer. Wally Psych. Lachapelle. Lilson Bus. Tech. ■union S4t Juniors First Row Lagroue. David Mach. Engr. Langley. Catha Elam. Ed. Laurcnzana. Herman RTV Locdiker. Cherry Journalism Second Row Lew. Shirley Accounting Lewis. Karen Bus. Ed. Lewis. Thomas Bus. Adm. Lilley. Resina Bus. Adm. Third Row Linares. Ana Psych. I.it .mann. Marian Speech Path. Lively. Iris Speech Path. Lochr. Shirley Art Fourth Row Long. James Journalism Longoria. Richard Elam. Ed. Luce. Debbie HRM Macaluso. Diane F.lem. Ed. Fifth Row Madonio. Marian Math TE Mahon. Tex Pharmacy Malo. Wilson Finance Markley. Deborah Music Sixth Row Marsh. Elva English Martinez. Emilio Law Massey. John Business Mazzei. William Biology M2 |un« r� Fans defend Cougar High label First Row McAdams. Byron HPE McCage. Lynda Art McDonough. Michael HRM McDowell. Sharon Bus. Adm. Second Row McGaskcy. Edward Bus. Adm. McKean. Lewis OBM McLeroy. Vickie Elcm. Ed. McNab, Carolyn Pol. Sci. Third Row Meany. James Pre-Optometry Mejia. Lauro Pre-Optometry Mena. Mark Biology Mendoza. Elsie Education Fourth Row Miller. Margaret Art Moghadas-Menashy. Joseph Monroe. Sharon Pol. Sci. Morales. Alexander Pharmacy lunwr M3 First Row Moreland, Lynnwood Bus. Tech. Moylan. Joanne Tech. Ed. Mullins. Dennis Bus. Adm. Nash. Mary Chemistry Second Row Nixon. Carol Home Ec. TE Nunn. Darlene Psych. Ogunmuyiwa. Alex HRM Olivier. Germaine Pharmacy Third Row Onxley. Steve Architecture Ordonez. Mary Education Overly. Patricia Comp. Sci. Ozon. Rena Music TF. Cougar cub checks out Guard member Prospective mascot visits campus, gets to know Guard keepers. 344 |unxir� Juniors First Row Page. Ronnie Accounting Patterson. David Marketing Pederson. Paid Mfg. Tech. Pena. Margie Accounting Second Row Pena. William Accounting Pentecost. Anthony Architecture Perez. Anita Bus. Tech. Peterson. Hal Accounting Thittl Row Polasck. Jimmie Much. Engr. Pratka. James Bus. Adm. Pruitt. Car)- Pol. Sci. Putney. Steve History Fourth Row Reese. Donald Bus. Tech. Reynolds. Curtis Mech. Env. Ripkowski. Karen Tech. Ed. Robinson. Cheryl Home Ec. Fifth Row Robinson. Lauren Bus. Adm. Rose. Betty Bus. Tech. Rudy. Howard Bus. Adm. Ruiz. Maricela HPE Sixth Row Saad. Katherine Home Ec. Saunders. Sharon Elem. Ed. Savitzky. David Biology Schenhurn. Susan Biology lunion MS Sub sales support UH Greeks First Row Schcxnayder. Diana Art Ed. Schneider. Alma Chem. Engr. Scott. Stephanie Music TE Serrano. Roy URM Second Row Shadab. Sacid CNT Shahab-Donh.dy. Farin URM Shakir. Carolyn Home Ec. Shelton. Joyce Biology Third Row Shenker. Syndy Chemistry Shepherd. Fred Biology Shoulls. Gerald Much. Engr. Shoup. Mary Merchandising Fourth Row Simons. Charles Marketing Slayden. Andy Mech. Engr. Smith. Cheryl Pol. Sci. Smith. J. T. Business Finance Fifth Row Southers. Sybil Elem. Ed. Sparks. Beverly Accounting Speck. Russell Graphic Comm. Standcfcr. Susan Accounting Sixth Row Stanley. Betsy Soc. Sci. TE Stephenson. Sally Business Stewart. Ralph Architecture Stokes. Dwayne Business J4t I union. in Arnold Hall. Juniors First Row Stone. William Law Story. Michael Music TF. Second Row Sunde. Virginia Civil F.ngr. Talbot. Carol Pharmacy Third Row Tambawala, Naushad Mfg. Tech. Tate. Karen fournalism Fourth Row Taylor. Robert Architecture Taylor. Terri RTV Thomasson. Terry Spanish Thymes. Lacerne English Fifth Row Tibbits. Bert Architecture Turney. Robert Mcch. Engr. Valverdc. Sylvia Elcm. Ed. Varnell. Mark Architecture Sixth Row Vasquez. Danny Pharmacy Verble. Laura Comp. Sci. Vincent. William Journalism Vinson. Alan English [uaior M7 Tournament gets best of faculty golfers First Row Wallace. Joe Elec. Tech. Ward. Gwendolyn Prv-Mcd. Ward. Joel HRM Ware. Paul Elec. Second Row Watkins. Kevin Bus. Adm. Well. Dick HRM White. Norman Fire Science Whitney. Carla Accounting I union Juniors First Row Wilbanks. Danny Accounting Second Row Wilkins. George RTV ThinI Row Williams. Greg Mich. Fngr. Fourth Row Williams. Ivy Drama Williams. Rose Hus. Tt'ch. Witherspoon. Robert Firm Fd. Witt. Janet Sociology Fifth Row Wofford. James Architecture Wolridge. Francis Biology Wong. Alvin RTV Wood. Daniel RTV Sixth Row Wright. Robin Journalism Yarborough. Scarlett Drama Yazdehi. Hamid Mech. Engr. Youssefi. Hamid C 'T lunior : « Boot caps a protruding pipe at one of many construction sites. Sophomores First Row Adams. Susan Bus. Adm. Aguilar. Blanche Art Ed. Al-Bassam. Mohammed CivilEngr. Albritton. Sarah Sociology Second Row Allen. James Music Allen. Teri Elem. Ed. Almaraz, George .a� v Alvarez. Debra Bus. Tech. Third Row Amadi. Bernard HRM Amparan. Diana Bus. Adm. Anders. Mary HPE Anderson. Marilyn Elem. Ed. Fourth Row Anderson. Terry Bus. Tech. Andrews. Sandra Speech Andries. Dianne Biology Angelo. Mary Home Ec. .130 S i|«hc.mu!r� Work sites catch UH off guard First Row Angelo, Steven Mech. Engr. Aniagboso. Kingsley Ind. Engr Arccneaux. Sandra Mech. Engr. Armistead. John Pre-Pharmacy Second Row Aulcnbachcr. George Mcch. Engr Ayala. Artenio Architecture Bankhead. Renita Pol. Sci. Beaco. Yolandc Pol. Sci. ThinI Row Beem. Rodney Bus. Adm. Bell. T. Edward Journalism Bennett. Cindy Art Bessinger. Cathy Pre-Pharmacy Fourth Row Bishop. Mark Comp. Sci. Blackburn. Gerard Bus. Tech. Blue. Duane Bus. Adm. Blummer. Ina Bus. Adm. Fifth Row Bossom. James Psych. Brewster. Christi Biology Brock. Dan Bus. Adm. Brock. Richard Bus. Adm. Sixth Row Browder. Carolyn English Brown. John History Brown. Lisa Elcm. Ed. Burke. Kathy HPE Sophomore Ml Food fair feeds plenty First Kinv Bull. Beverly Architecture Cahoon. John Social Science Campbell. Teresa History' Canty. Holly Home EC. Second Row Cappadona, Joe Bus. Ttx:h. Cardenas. Cecilia Bus. Adm. Cardenas. Hli .abeth Math Carlson. Donald Elec. Third Row Carran .a. Henry Architecture Casa res, Anna Pharmacy Casares. Carmen Pharmacy Castle. Hope Bus. Adm. Fourth Row Chambers. Margaret Mcch. Fngr. Chandler. Janet Comp. Sci. Chornosek. Sally Bus. Tech. Chi .er. Celeste Bus. Adm. Fifth Row Clark. Beverly Mech. Hngr. Cohen. Mcnashc Biology Collins. Maurice Bus. Adm. Corona. George Architecture Sixth Row Correa. Joaquin Biology Daniel, Dannie Pharmacy Davis. Jo Anne RTV Day. Deborah Firm. F.d. Sophomore Sophomores First Row Diaz. Pablo Biology Doherty. Richard English Duffy. Nancy Bus. Tech. Dura. Sanfa Bus. Ttfch. Second Row Eckels. Robert Bus. Adm. Edwards. Claude Economics Evers. Theresa Business Fajkus. Harvey RTV Third Row Flores. Michael Civil Tech. Foster. David Engineering Frcyou. Leslie Speech Path. Fullcn. Bryan Elec. Engr. Fourth Row Garces. Irene History TE Gannon. )o Ann Pharmacy Fifth Row Gay. Stephen Accounting Gibson, lames Accounting Sixth Row Gilbert. Dianne Accounting Girgis. Fayek Ind. Engr. Sophomom Students line up for International Food Fair in UC. First Row Glaser. Madeleine Biology Colemon. Pamelia Music TF. Goolsby. Andra Pharmacy Gray. Steve Journalism Second Row Green. Marilyn Biology Grey. Edmund Bus. Tech. Griggs. Joseph Bus. Tech. Guthrie. Paul Mcch. Engr. Third Row Gutierrez. Mary Pharmacy Gwin. Lucinda Commercial An Habernal. Eric Social Science Harrell. Gary Accounting Fourth Row Haviland. Kathryn Pre-Pharmacy Henncssy. Mary An Ed. Henson. Cheryl Bus. Ed. Hokanson. Bryon Pol. Sci. Sundry School menu includes inhuman interests Sundry School offers a dog-training course outside UC. 3S4 Sophomore IjWF Sophomores First Row Hord. Carol Math Hordge. Clcophis Comm. Human. Teresa Elem. Ed. Humphrey. Michael Physics Math Second Row Hunsaker. Jerry Biology Hunter. Jean Architecture Hurlbut. David Pol. Sci. Jackson. Brad Business Third Row Jackson. Schrcll Speech Path. James. Michael Civil Engr. Jameson. Carol Psych. Johnson. Eva journalism Fourth Row Kahenke. Vernon Business Kahn. Denise journalism Kennedy. James Civil Engr. King, Emmett RTV Fifth Row King. Mildred Sociology Knapc. Kelly Prc-Mcd. Knowles. Paula Chemistry Korleski. Lori journalism Sixth Row Kurtz. Anne Fine Arts Ladson. Cynthia journalism Laird. Ray RTV Lee. Gary Civil Engr. Lenox. Sharon Advertising Sopbomorr 3SS 5A election brings out oddities First Row- Levin. Matthew Biology Linder. Bradford Elec. Engr. I-ockctt. Ruth Pre-Pharmacy Loucks. Edmond Bus. Adm. Second Row Luckow, Gary Bus. Adm. Magnuson. Gwenda Comm. Majors. Gary Biology Mansoorian. Mary Elcm. Ed. Third Row Marchak. Mike HRM Marley. Marshall Business Marquette. Anne RTV Martin. George RTV Fourth Row Maxwell. Joseph Pharmacy McAdams. Shannon RTV McFarland. Gregory Prc-Optomctry McRae. James EIcc. Tech. Fifth Row Meischen. Dinah Elem. Ed. Melendez, Jose Mech. Engr. Metzger. Judy Home Ec. Meyer. Cecilia Sociology Sixth Row Migl. Donald Optometry Migl. Gerald Mech. Engr. Millsap, Mark Biology Montfort. Jess Civil Engr. Moore-Akpan. Matthias Pharmacy 356 Sophoroorr aw Robert Mitchell encourages this UHer to vote. Sophomores First Row Morrison. Mark Bus. Tech. Munson. Brent Civil Engr. Second Row Neuinan. Cliff HRM Noack. Ix� ri Firm. Ed. Third Row Nolen. Perry Accounting Orchin. Peggy lourn.ilism Fourth Row Paley. Deborah RTV Patrick. Jane RTV Peck. Creg HRM Pena. Jorge Psych. Fifth Ronr Petrosino. John Pol. Sci. Piz .itola. Jackie Bus. Tech. Pohutsky, John Elec. Engr. Porter. Tommie Business Sixth Row Prats. Teresa Art Prewitt. Dennis RT ' Raleigh. Shirley Comm. Red ford. Venora Psych. Sof hom� cr« 11? Sophomores First Row Reed. Kristi Elem. Ed. Reisncr. Raymond Journalism Reyna. Roberto Drafting Richardson. Craig Civil Engr. Second Row Riggs. Michelle Biology Riojas. Juanita Elem. Ed. Rivers. Dale Pol. Sci. Roaf. Deborah Sociology Third Row Roberson. Georgia Journalism Rodriguez. Arthur Civil Tech. Root. Maria Spanish Sacks. Dory Bus. Adm. Fourth Row Scott. Rcgcnia Dietetics Scagravcs. Debbie Music TE Shaddox, Thomas Much. Engr. Shickh. Shirin Sociology Fifth Row Shoop. Jonathan Civil Engr. Simicn. Pamela Accounting Simons. Thomas Pre-Mod. Singley. Karin Bus. Tech. Sixth Row Smith. Holly Psych. Sotelo. Robert Bus. Adm. Sprague. Thomas Pharmacy Spriratanasomboon. V. Finance Standlcy. Cindy Speech Path. MS Sophomore k First Row Stoker. Don niece Comp. Sci. Si recti. David Comm. Sullivan. Sherree Second. Ed. Symank, Ronald Business Second Row Thibodeaux. Maureen Biology Thomas. Andrea Speech Ed. Thomas. Ann Thomas. Frederick Architecture Third Row Tupa. Darleen Biology Tyler. Billy Architecture Unfried. Ken Bus. Adm. Vale. Geraldine Comp. Sci. Fourth Row Varady. Barbara Art Vargas. Jack Comm. Vasqucz. Juan Eire. Engr. Vaughan. Denise Education Fifth Row Von Sternberg. Sandra Biology Waldron. Janice Music Ed. Warren. Susan Home Be. Watt. Kdward Pol. Sci. Sixth Row Wllkerson. Shirley Math Williford. Nina Accounting Wood. Lewis Tech. Ed. Woodard. Theoplis Accounting Zihdawi. Abdallah Elec. Engr. S i|ttMimufn :� � Pool tourney interests UC hustlers Annual tournament in UC basement draws crowds of students. First Row Abrahams. Susan Finn. Ed. Adamson. Toniu Pre-Nursing Aclvoct. Jeanette Phy. Therapy Allen. Patricia Firm. Fd. Second Roiv Almstead. Dcbhy Music TF Allimorc. Linda Math TF Alvarez. Elsa Comm. Art Amador. Craciela Nat. Sci. Third Row Amerson. Mike Hus. Adm. Anderson. Michael Pre-Pharmacy Anderson. Nancy Biology Ards. Beatrice Floe. Fngr. .mi fri'OinMH First Row Armstrong. Lcilani Undccidal Armstrong, Ray Much. Four. Ashley. Beverly Special Ed. Atkinson. Richard Architecture Second Row Bain. Robyn English Ball. Mark Journalism Barker. Consolota Nursing Barr. Cathay Bus. Tech. Third Row Barr. David Elec. Ttreh. Barton. Robert RTV Behne. Dennis Biology Bell. Mary Bus. Adm. Fourth Row Benner. Pauline RTV Berry. Claudette Bus. Tech. Blackwell. Andrew Elec. Tech. Blanton. I.inda Bus. Adm. Fifth Row Boase. Mark Elec. Engr. Bocdcker. Kathalinc Accounting Boswell. Denise Drama Brittain. Joe History Sixth Row Broussard. Sharilyn Accounting Brown. Bruce Architecture Brown. Darien Bus. Adm. Brown. I.ori Undecided Freshmen Frrthmrn Ml Freshmen First Row Brownlow. Diane Bus. Adm. Bunch. Jeffrey Much. Engr. Byers. I fomer Music TE Cadena, Orlando Cheat. Engr. Second Row Qidman. Evelyn Pharmacy Oimphell. Mary Speech Path. Canada. Stephanie Journalism Cardenas. Rene Architecture Third Row Carlson. Rain Bus. Adm. Carrico. Roy Comp. Sci. Carroll. Cathy Special Ed. CluKKctt. Sharon Art Fourth Row Coers. Cathy RTV Cole. Bohhy Pre-Mcd. Colvijt. Kathleen Art Comer. Brenda Bus. Adm. Fifth Row Cominsky. Martin Journalism Conley. Richard Architecture Connelly. Gary Pol. Sci. Connors. Jim Music Sixth Row Conrad. Tangee Bus. Tech. Cooley. Sarah Chemistry Cooper. Teresa Psych. Corbett. Nino Undecided :ua Fowhmro Hofheinz hellions get rowdier First Roiv Cornish. Mark Comm. Coronado. Maria Engineering Cowles. Connie Art Cuellar. Cindy RTV Second Row Daly. Judy Bus. Tech. Darder. Denise Biology Davis. l,a Ruth Biology Debusk. Robin Journalism Third Row Decker. Jerry Music De I-i Garza. David Economics Demarais. Rock Bus. Adm. Denton. Joseph Music TE Fourth Row Derr. Nancy Firm. Ed. Desaulnicr. Brian Geology Dillehay. Mary Ann Occu. Ther. Dodgen. David Bus. Adm. Fifth Row Donaway. John Pol. Sci. Dorman. Thomas Journalism Sixth Row Doud. Dirk Bus. Adm. Drake. Carol Bus. Tech. Frchmcn 363 Basketball fans go wild at Cougar games in Hofheinz Pavilion. First Row Drehcr. Richard Engincering Dromgoole. Karla Technology Duran. Olivia Comp. Sci. Durham. Dwight Chem. F.ngr. Second Row Dykes. Leslie Ann Elem. Ed. Echols. Kelly Music Eden. Lula Sociology Ekery. Alan Pre-Optometry Third Row Elder. Audrey Social Science Elliot. Alvenotla Spanish TE Ellison. Debbie Journalism Emmons. Keith Pre-Med. Tree offers best view to dormies Students climb up to get a better view at the Dorm Olympics. :Hk4 Finhmri) Freshmen First Row Endsley, Tammy litis. Tech. Espinosa. Rebcca Business Evans. Cauloy Comp. Sci. Evans. Lazetta Comp. Sci. Second Row Falcon. Becky Pharmacy Farnos. Alberto Engineering Feggens. Linda Pol. Sci. Ferrero. Ellen Pre-Nursing Third Row Foster. Sam Elec. Fouga. Susan Journalism Franklin, lolinda Psych. Garcia. Jesse Comp. Sci. Fourth Row Gardner. Janice Mech. Engr. Garrett. Billie Pharmacy Garrison. Paul Comp. Sci. Gar .a. Macario Architecture Fifth Row Cillette. Gregory Pre-Pharmacy Gerhart. Peggy Bus. Adm. Godwin. Bruce Chcm. Engr. Coelzer. Robert Engineering Sixth Row Goff. Veljona Bus. Tech. Coldman. Dowayne Architecture Gonzales. Paul Psych. Cor. Marie Undecided Frrthmrn Bones gets name in contest First Row Cordon. John Marketing Corski. Claude Architecture Grosser, Wayne Engineering Crizzaffi. Frank Client. Engr. Strcond Row Guenther. Garland Civil Engr. Gutlmann. Sieve Hus. Adm. Male. Jeffrey Bus. Adm. Mardl. Robert Bus. Adm. Third Row Harrell. Guy Comp. Sci. Harrison. Pamela Pharmacy Harrlly. John Business Helm. Robert Mech. Engr. Eourlh Row I lemby. Robert Physics Hendricks. Sherri HomcEc. TE Henry. Bruce UPE I ieyinan. Paul Bus. Adm. Fifth Row I lines. Ralph Bus. Adm. Hoffmann. Belly Bus. Adm. Holman. Cinda Biology Hoyt. Leila Biology Sixth Row Humber. Diana Pre-Pharmacy Hunftcrford. Susan Pharmacy Hyson. Anita Inti. Engr. Ireland. Carol Mech Engr. Krr linnik Freshmen First Row Ingersoll, George Speech Second Row Jack. James Psych. Third Row Jalfuka. Judy Pre-Phy. Therapy Fourth Row James. Rhonda Bus. Ed. Johns. Rcjcannc Pre-Med. Johnson. Bridgelte Engineering Johnson. Jenise Biology Fifth Row Johnson. Marie Biology Johnson. Millard Pol. Sci. Johnson. William Elec. Engr. Joseph. Christy Bus. Tech. Sixth Row Jozwiak. Lawrence Math Kennedy. Charles Mcch. Engr. Kimble. Damald Civil Engr. Kirst. Jacqueline Biology Fmhnwn M7 Freshmen First Row Krumlauf, Scolt Engineering l.am Kdxar Hus. Adm. Second Row Uingley. Julia Comm. Art Lark . Terri Hus. Tech. Third Row Lawrence. Linda Geology Lawson. Linda Biology Fourth Row Lee. Anna HPE Lewis. Robin Architecture Limbrick. Lawana Chem. Engr. I.opis. Sally Education Fifth Row I-oving. Rickey Pre-Pharmacy Luna. Al Undecided Lund. Robert Bus. Adm. Mack. Sharon Bus. Adm. Sixth Row Marley. Joan UFA Undecided Martin. Pamela Elem. Ed. Martinez, Fernando HRM Martinez. Orfelinda Biology Maintenance cleans Arbor statue. KM fmhmre Arbor artwork gets a bath First Row Mathews. Joe Business Matson. Mary Elcm. Ed. Mayo. Elizabeth See. Ed. Mayton. Julie Home Ec. Second Row McCall. Michael Architecture McCullough. Sabrina Pharmacy McHone. Jack Engineering MeShan. Michael Business Third Row Meador. Kclva HFA Undecided Medellin. Hope Bus. Tech. Medrano. Manuel Multicultural St. Melasky. Laura Journalism Fourth Row Miles. Joyce Business Moore. Sherry Chemistry Morales. Abclardo Nat. Sci. Moreno. Ernesto Spanish TE Fifth Row Morin. Martin Civil Tech. Morris. Pamela Elcm. Ed. Muniz. Teresita Engineering Neal. Pamela Nat. Sci. Sixth Row Needham. James Elec. Engr. Nezart. Phyllis Art Nunez. Mike Engineering Odom. Sheila Pre-Pharmacy Fmtimm Firs! Row Orange. Charles Engineering Olio. Frances Accounting Owsley. William HRM Palermo. Michael Elec. Engr. Second Row Parish. Patricia Home Ec. Parker. Gayle Bus. A dm. Parsons. Caran Elem. Ed. Pallerson. Chris Engineering Sixth Row Ready. Mary Bus. Tech. Reed. Bonnie UFA Undecided Reed. Kay Biology Reese. Marion Soc. Sci. Undecided UH tankers feast at dorm cookout Third Row Paul. Anne HFA Undecided Paul. Andre Business Adm. Pearson. Donna Journalism Pcavy, Herbert Engineering Fourth Row Pcddicord, Howard HRM Peterson. Robbyn Drama Polk. Glenda Civil Tech. Price. Edward Engineering Fifth Row Prince, lames Engineering Rangel. Rosalyn Biology Rapp. Cynthia Nursing Readu, Elizabeth Pol. Sci. 370 Fir� hrocn Freshmen First Row Rcsendez. Hector Civil Engr. Reynaud. Rhonda Historyr Second Row Ribudcncira. Maria Biology Riley. Melinda Biology Third Row Riley. Thomas Civil Engr. Robinson. Anita Biology Fourth Row Robinson. Vivian Comp. Sci. Robles. Blanca Biology Rodriguez. Cynthia Bus. Tech. Rodriguez. Teresa HPE Fifth Row Roeder. Nancy HPE Rohde. Robert Architecture Ross. Kellie Elcm. Ed. Rowley. Hermina Bus. Adm. Sixth Row Rowley, fames Biology Ruffino. Michael Bus. Adm. Russell, fohn Architecture Ryan. Carol Elcm. Ed. Kmhnwn 371 Coffee, donuts wake drowsy morning UHers Early morning students eat breakfast on the way to class. First Row Sackelt. Harold Elec. Engr. Sarabia. Valentina Bern. Ed. Sayc. James Engineering Schaefer. I.aura Physics Second Row Schmidt. David Bus. Adm. Schroeder. Patricia Elcm. Ed. Session. Viola Engineering Seymour. Steve Business Third Row Shanks. Nancy Accounting Sharpless. Anne NSM Undecided Shew. Nancy Elcm. Ed. Shipman. Daniel Music 3172 FmhiMen Freshmen First Row Shockley. Debra Home Ec. Sifuentez. Dianna Elcm. Ed. Silva. Ross Engineering Simmons. David Elec. Tech. Second Row Sims. Tambrey Undecided Skipper. Susan HPE Smart. Henrietta Bus. Tech. Smith. Christine Biology Third Row Smith. Gwendolyn Soc. Sci. Soileau. Daniel Architecture Spolyar. Carla HRM Springer, Carol Biology Fourth Row Slade. Barbara Speech Steadman. Gregory Engineering Stephenson. Kirk Biology Storcmski. Richard Economics Fifth Row Stout. Tracey Nursing Swanson, Joanne Home Ec. TE Sylvie. Constance Biology Thibodeaux. Randy Chem. Engr. Sixth Row Thomas. Ivory Pharmacy Thomas. Judith Engineering Thompson. Elnora Bus. Tech. Thompson. Thayla Elcm. Ed. Frwhmcn 373 Freshmen First Row Tilley. Tobin Optometry Tindall. Linda Social Science Trevetl. Jonny Engineering Urban. Larry Mech. Engr. Second Row Valcarccl. Roberto Ind. Engr. Vaaquez, Marisela Accounting Vaughn. Kathy Music Vaughn, Mike Math Third Row Vemor. Christopher Bus. Adm. Viator. Mike Social Science Virgadamo. Linda Pre-Pharmacy Vollmer. Evelyn Geology Fourth Row Waits. Pedro HPE Warfield. Sammie Accounting Washington. Jerrell Pol. Sci. Washington. Larry Nat. Sci. Fifth Row Watson. Denise Art Weissman. Alan Optometry Welch. Sheryl Bus. Ed. Westbrook. Anita Biology- Sixth Row Wilbanks. Richard HRM Willbanks. John Comp. Sci. Williams. Arthur Engineering Williams. Beverly Engineering .'174 Krr«hm o First Row Williams. Joseph Much. F.ngr. Williams. Marvin Account inn Williams. Vicki Social Science Williamson. Wendell Marketing Second Row Wirfs. James Bus. Adm. Wisenbaker. Susan Firm. lid. Wolfe. Michael Bus. Adm. Woernor. Rosemary ('hem. Engr. Third Row Woodson. Kathryn Art Ycsland. Brian RTV Young. Richard Engineering Zuniga. Jo Ann Journalism UH student dons masquerade for lunchtime UHcrs. Kong directs UC future Fmknvn 375 In UH’s case. “The End is just the beginning. iTh The Knd The Knit :C7 GENERAL INDEX A Armstrong. LciLani 361 Berger. Keith 21 Armstrong. Ray 361 Berman. Mark 145. 223 Ashinze. Emmanuel 304 Bernal. Rudy 237 Abbott. Michael 334 Ashley. Beverly 361 Bernard. Bryan 305 305 361 Acliviles Marl 16. 1 Atkins. Cordon 231 Berry. Cyndi 225 Adam. Mike 231 Asadifar. Mojtaha 304 Bessinger. Cathy 351 Adams. Doyle 229 Atalis. Janette 244 Beta Theta Pi 223 Adame. Anthony 46. 47 Ataolahy. Mohammad 305 Bethell. Van 305 Adame. David 47 Atkinson. G. 247 Bickley. I homas ..... 202.305 Adams. Nick 196 Atkinson. Richard 361 Biesel. Mary 298 Adams. Susan 350 An. Shi 305 Bike Race 72 Adamson, Tonia 360 Aulenbachcr. George 351 Billingsley. |oc 137 Adkins. Phil 196 Aune. Patricia 201 Bird. Darrell 238 Aelvoet. Jeancltc . 360 Aviles. Maria 66 Bird. Rick 196 Aflatooni. Mahnaz 198 Ayala. Ariemfo. 351 Bird. Russel 239 Aguilar. Blache 350 298 Birdsong. Otis 122. 123. 124. 129. 130. 182 Aguilar. Greciela 304 Axel. Lynne 334 Bishop. Bill 48 Aguilal, |anic 304 Azad. Mohammed 198 Bishop. George 2 8 Ahmad. Monawar 191) Azizi. Miragha 305 Bishop. Mark 351 226. 334 Black. Cynthia :« 5 Akpagu. Gregory 296 Blackburn. Gerard 351 Alarcon. Armando .304 Blackburn. |ack 305 Al-Basam. Mohammed 350 R Blackmon. |oe 306 Albritton. Sarah 350 Blackwell. Alois ...113.117.118.119 Alexander. Al 238 Blackwell. Andrew 361 Alexander. Cynthia 226. :«M Baghbanian. Hooshang 298 Blair. |anicc 306 Alexander. Patricia 334 Baha'i Club 198 Blair, joe 306 334 334 Blanton. Linda .361 Alger. Bruce 196. 334 Baig. Sohail .305 Bhnderman. Al 238 Alkaaoud. Ali 298 Bailey, lames 305 Blom. K.ithi 233 All-Sporls Banquet 180. 181 Bain. Robyn 361 Blom. Michelle :to6 Allee. Arthur 204 Baines, lames 305 Bloomfield, Laurie 196 Allen. Coorgc 304 Baiwir. Paul 17 Blue. Duane 351 350 Baker. Billy 210 Blummcr. Ina 351 Allen. Patricia 360 Baker. David 334 Board of Regents 292. 293. 294. 295 Allen. Teri 350 Baker. Ronald 304 Boas. Trey 229 Almaraz. George 350 Baldwin. Mary 237 Boase. M 242. 361 360 Ball. Mark 361 Bobo. Jerry 240.241 Alpha Chi Omega 232. 233 Ballard. Sheila 212.213 Boedeker. Kalhaline 361 Alpha Phi Omega 216.217 Banewski. William 305 Bolazik. Bob 208 Alsaeed. Ibrahim 298 Bankhead. Renila 351 Bomke. Amy 334 AlshriHik. Marv lam 334 Bannister. Paula 249 Borden. Susan 306 Alstine. Scotty Val 210 Bardwell. Cathy 165 Bosnick. Mike 240.241 Allimore, Linda 360 Barker. Consolata 361 Bosse. Paul 223 136 334 Bossom. James 351 Alumni Banquet 301 Barnes. Debbie 334 Boswell. Denise 361 Alvarez. Debra 350 Barnes. Elisa 305 Boswell. Jackie ....... 306 Alvarez. Elsa 229 Barnes. John 238 Bough. Dan 237 198 Barnett. Mary Anne .305 Bourland. Terry 306 Amadi. Bernard 350. 394 Barr. Cathay 361 Boutwcll. Pam 233.310 3G0 361 Bowen. Barry Aman. Stephen 334 Barrett. Phoebria 334 Bowes. Elizabeth 334 Amerson. Michael 360 Barrow. Ritchie 305 Bowie. Mike 229 Amparan. Diana 350 Barline. David Bowlin. Billy 233 Amrv. Abdulla 304 Bates. Kathleen 334 Boyd. B. 242 Amslead. Bill 217 Barton. Robert 361 Boyd. Matt 238 Anchor Splash 18 Beach. |ason 238 Bozku. Larry 334 350 Beaco. Yolande 351 Brack. Leroy 298 Anderson. Beau ford 304 Bean. Rhonda 226 Bradford. James 335 Anderson. Gayle 111 Bean. Wayne. 305 Brady. Bob 222 Anderson. Margaret :«M Beardsley. Ann ...249 Braeswell. Sammy 350 208 Branch. Ronnie 70 Anderson. Michael 360 Beaumont. Chesca 233 Branham. Debbie Anderson. Nancy 360 Beauty Bowl 42.43 Brannon. Corlis 306 Anderson. Susan 225.304 Beavers. Michael 305 Brasscaux. Cheryl 233 Anderson. Terry 350 Beck. Anne 334 Brawlcy. Donna 335 Anderson. Tom 31 Beem. Rodney 351 Brechtel. Warren Andrews, Gary 304 Beene. Roye 334 Breda. Mary 202 Andrews, Sandra 350 Beeson. Ron 305 Breeder. Kim 238 Andrich. Michael 304 Behne. Dennis 217.361 Breilenberg. Susan 306 350 Beirne. lean 201.305 Brentzel. Reese 203 Amines. Gregory 334 Belcher, Val 113.121 Breston. Dan .240. 241 Angelo. Mary 350 Bell. Eric Brewer. Angie 42.335 Angelo. Steven 351 Bell. Hubert 334 Brewer. Diane 44 Aniagboso. Kingsley 351 Bell. Marsha 230 Brewster. Christi 351 Anthony. Lillian 334 Bell. Mary 361 Brewster. Sandra 224 Anceneaux. Sandra 60. 351 Bell. T. Edward ...94.351 Bridges. Nancy 234 Architecture .283 Belmarez. Joe 305 Bright. Anna 306 Ardeshin. Hassan 198 Benavidez. Roberto 334 Brittain. Joseph 361 Artis. Beatrice 360 Bence. Breit 305 Brock. Dan 351 Arens. Dennis 157 Benczik. Terry . . .48.334 Brock. Richard 351 Arismendi. Oly tif. Benner. Pauline 361 Brodgon. |. Treadway 288 Armalo. I.ucia 334 Bennett. Cindy 351 Brooks. Geneva 191 Armistead. |. Davis 295 Benzaghou. Fodil 298 Brosamer. Betty 306 Armistcad. John 351 Berg. |eff 233 Brosch. Robert 298 ITH I H'lwtjl Imlr' Broussard. Beverly 221 Burdilt. David 335 Carlson. Linda 233 Broussard. Fred 30B Burgess. Ruben 335 Carlson. Rain 362 Broussard. Glenda 306 Burgess. Suzanne 306 Carpenters 29 Broussard. Sharilyn 361 Burrell. Barry 336 Carranza. Henry 352 Browder. Carolyn 351 Burl. Carol 233 Carrico. Roy 362 Brown. Bruce 351 Bush. David 223. 307 Carrig. Eileen 233 Brown. Carol 230 Bush. Debra 336 Carroll. Cathy 362 Brown. Chuck 112 Business Administration 275 Carter. Jimmy 314 Brown. Darien 361 Butler. Carolyn 336 Carter. John 336 Brown. Eileen 200 Butt. Beverly 352 Casares. Anna 352 Brown. Klrick 1-10. 142 Burke. Kathy 351 Casares. Carmen 352 Brown. Eugenia 306 Byers. Homer 362 Gisino Night 74.75 Brown. Guy Ill Cassel. Brenda 226 Brown. |anet 226 Castator. Mark 222 Brown. Joe 335 Castillo. Edwardo 156 Brown, john 351 c Castillo. Luis 298 Brown. Joseph 335 Castillo. Leoncl 31 Brown. Lisa 222. 249. 351 Castle. Hope 352 Brown. Lori 361 Cadcna. Orlando .362 Cathell. James 336 Brown. Marcia 306 Cadman. Evelyn .362 Catoc. James 299 Brown. Stephanie 1H2 Cahill, Dennis 152 Cauasos. Danny 223 Browne. Patti 225 Gaboon. John 352 Cegiclski. Sharon £37 Browning. Rob 223.306 Cain. Alan 39. 40. 108. 238. .3.36 Celikmcn. Ayse 362 Calcotc. Lee 217 Chain. Carl 240 Brueggen. Teresa 225 Caldwell. Katy 43 Chambers. Margaret 352 Brundrett. Bob 210 Callowick. K. 247 Chan. YuenYce 299 240 Camarillo. Diana 307 Chandler. Janet 234. 242. 352 Bruder. Kim 244 Camp. Virginia 307 Chapin. Ri gan 336 Bruder. Rick 222 Campbell. Bruce 307 Chapman. Frances 307 Bryant. Deborah .306 Campbell. Mary 362 Chapman. Maggie 201 208 Campbell, Teresa .352 Charleson. Donna 201.336 Buchalter. Robert 150 Campodonica. Ron 196 Charlton. Rufus 307 242 Canada. Stephanie 362 Chau. Michael .307 242. 306 Canales. Guadalupe .3.36 Cheerleaders 108. 109 Buckner. Eugene 306 Canales. Michele 234 Cheng. Chung 299 335 Cane. Randy 197 Cheng. David 307 238 Canty. Holly 352 Chernosek. Sally 352 335 Canzada and the Boys 25 Chevalier. Cherry 198 306 Cappadona. Joe 352 Chi Omega 234. 235 224.335 Cappolino. Tim .307 Childers. Kip 307 212 Cardenas. Cecilia 352 Childers. Terry .... 238.249.307 362 Cardenas. Elizabeth 215.352 Chizer. Celeste .... 108.299.352 242 Cardenas. Rene 362 Chow. John 3.36 Burchfield. Steve 217 Carlson. Donald 352 Christopher. Kim 249 (irnrr.il lndr� 37 � Christy. Christopher... Churchman. Alan........ Cindric. David ........ Ciolkos .. lames ...... Ciolli. Ken............ Clack. Sharon.......... Claggelt. Sharon....... Clark. Beverly......... Clark. Carl............ Clark. Cheryl ......... Clark. |ames........... Clark. Rosannc......... Clarke. Daphinc........ Classes................ Clayton. David ........ Clegg. Pat............. Clemens. Lynne......... Cobb. Virctha.......... Cocanougher. Dean...... Cochran. Angela ....... Cockerell. Dave Coe. Mary.............. Coers. Cathy........... Coffee. Edwin.......... Coffey. Gwendolyn...... Coffman. Randy......... Cohen. Menashe Cohen. Priscilla....... Col. Sanders'.......... Cole. Bobby ........... Cole. Jemimah.......... Cole. Kenny ........... Cole. Mary..... Coleman. Coolridgc Coleman. Jeff Coleman. Russ.......... Coleman. Russell....... Coleman. Stuart........ Collier. Cathy......... Collins. Linda......... Collins. Maurice.. Colunga. John.......... Colvig. Kathy.......... Combs. Valda........... Comer. Brenda ......... Cominsky. Martin....... Commander. Allen .... Commencements.......... Comstock. Rudcnc.... Conkey. Thomas......... Conley. Rick.......... Connelly. Gary ....... Connors, lames .......... Conrad. David......... Conrad. Tangee........ Continuing Education. Cook. Barbara ........ Cook. Billy........... Cook. Brian...... Cook. Joe............. Cook, johnny.......... Cook. Linda .......... Cooke. Billy.......... Cooke. Robert......... Cooley. Sarah ........ Cooney. Robert ....... Cooper. Craig......... Cooper. David ........ Cooper. Teresa........ Copeland. Rowcna Coppersmith. Marlin. . Cordola. Craig........ Corbett. Nino......... Cornisn. Mark Cornwell. David....... Corona. George........ Coronado. Maria....... Correa, Joaquin....... Coselli. F............ Cottemgin. Gary....... Cotton Bowl........... Cougar Band........... Cougar Brass.......... Cougar Dolls.......... Cougar Guard.......... Cougar Staff.......... Coutncy. Dianne....... Cousteau. Jacques .... Cowles. Connie........ Cozad. James i........ Graft. Nancie......... Crawford. James....... Crawford. Michael .........336 .........240 .........307 .........307 126. 126. 129 .........308 .........362 200. 247. 352 .........299 ..........308 ..........238 ..........196 ..........308 .......96.97 ..........336 ..........247 ..........237 .........308 ..........275 ..........308 .........210 .....242. 248 .........362 ..........239 ..........308 .........144 ..........352 ..........308 ..........328 ..........362 ...........308 ..........220 ...........337 ...........306 ..154.155.156 ..........154 ...........230 ...........337 . .238. 248. 307 ..........308 ..........352 ..........337 ......225. 362 ...........253 ...........362 ......213.362 ...........290 ......100. 101 ..........208 ...........308 ...........362 ...........362 ...........362 ...........308 ...........362 ..........280 ...........308 ...........308 ...........203 ..........210 ...........362 ...........223 ...........231 ............309 .......223.362 ............337 ............337 ............309 ............362 ............309 ............309 ............308 ............362 ............363 ............337 ............352 ............363 ............352 ............242 ............223 .......120. 121 ......22.23.56 ............61 ..........26.27 .......208. 209 ..........94.95 ............197 .............53 ............363 ............309 ............309 ............309 ........242.337 Crear. Michele Crews. Michael Crider. Cloria....... Cripe. Lori.......... Crockett. Caryl Crockett. Cheryl Crockett. Dorothy---- Crockett. Keith Cropp. Kerry ........ Cross. Rhonda Crowe. Bruce......... Crump. Paul David Cruse. Billy ........ Cruz. Juan .......... Cuellar. Cindy....... Cullen College....... Cunningham. Diane . Curlin. Nancy........ Curtis. Rosalind Cushingbcrry. Sharon ......309 ......309 ......309 ...233. 238 .......309 .......233 ......337 ... 222. 237 ... .60. 337 83. 309.394 ......30ft .......299 .......240 .......309 .......363 ......270 .......309 ......249 ......309 ......309 D Dalisera. Irama... Dalton. C........ Daly. Judy ...... Dance-a-thon ... Daniel. Dannie .. Daniels. George Dann. Bradley---- Harder. Denise .. Darrodi. Ali..... Dasch. Darrell .. Daues. Katherine Dauphin. Sue Davenport. John David. Mark Davidson. Betty . Davila. Julian ... Davis. Amy Davis. Avis ---- Davis. Billy.... Davis. Danny. Davis. Herman Davis. Jo Ann ... Davis, johnny ... ....................299 ....................242 ....................363 ..................70.71 ....................352 ....................309 ....................309 ....................363 ....................309 ....................299 ....................299 ....................309 .................95.337 ....................136 ....................309 ....................299 ................168.169 ................221.337 ....................310 110.113. 118.119.120.121 ....................310 .............60.226.352 ....................310 ■Ml Ufia-r.il III 'A Davis. LaRuth 310 Davis. Sandra 244 Davison. Carolyn 337 Davison. Larry 213 Dawson. Peter 149 Day. Debbie ...244.352 Day. Malcom Day. Morilza .. 201 Dcalba. Linda 59.337 Dean. Mike .233.247 Deason. Jo Nell 237 DeBakey. Diana 310 DeBcrtolomco. Tony DcBusk. Robin 363 Decker. Jerry De Franco. Juan 154 DeLaGarza, David 363 DeLattoric. Hugo 156 DelBosquc. Samuel 310 Dclcourt. Paul 337 Delgado. Coralia .310. 363 Delgado. Saul 47.229 Deliganis. Tom 242 Delta Gamma . . 225 Delta Sigma Phi 222 Delta Sigma Pi 196 Della Sigma Theta 226 Delta Upsilon 240.241 Delta Zela 248, 249 Del.uca. Luarette 244 Demaris. Rock 231.363 Demny. Susan 237 Dentlcr. Michael .337 Denton. Joseph .363 Derby Day 92.93 Derr. Nancy 363 Desaulnier. Brian 363 Desilels. Karan 234 Desroches. Rod .196 DeStefano. Laura 234 DeStefano. Mike 231 Dcwchcy. Niel 222 Dcwosky. Jeff 223 Diaz. Pablo 353 Dibble. Ramona 201 17 Dillchay. Mary Ann 363 Dimiceli. Michael 310 310 Dittrich. Claudia 337 210 224 Do. Tau n 310 Dodgcn. David 363 Doherty. Richard 353 Donaway. John 363 Dorman. Thomas 363 Dost art. Joyce 310 Dostart. Paul 310 Dotson. Ernest 310 363 Doughty. Robert 310 Dougherty. Robert 337 Doyle. Janis 225. 238 363 Drake. Freddie 337 Drake. Gary 32 Drehcr. Richard 364 Drcwelt. Sharon .310 Dreymala. James 310 Dromgoolc. Karla 364 Dudley. Don 213.311 Dudley. Gloria 230 Duffy. Nancy 353 I)ufour. Julie ....244 Dufour. Nancy 233 Dugan. Kevin 20 Dugan. William 299 Duke. Charlotte 201 Duncan. Ray .. 311 Dunlcvy. Lisa 337 Dura. Sanfa 353 Duran. Olivia 364 Durham. Dwight 364 Duty. Debra 201.307 Dykes, 1-eslie .364 E Earhart. Larry.. Eastman. A Eastwood. Linda 247 337 Eaton. Joan 311 Ebensbergcr. Grady 120 364 Echols. Ross 111. 116.119 Eckels. Bob 237. 353 Eckert. Chcri 233 364 Edge. Alan 210.337 Edmond. Greg 140 Edrozo. Lawrence 337 Edwards. Claude 353 Ehiemua. Victor 337 Eidman. Linda 311 Elder. Audrey 364 311 Elder. Kris Elkins. James 293 Elkins. Terry 299 Elliott. Alvenctta 364 Elliot. Kathy 299 Ellison. Debbie 3 4 Emnmi. Kamal 338 Emmons. Keith 89. 208. 364 Endsley. Tammy 365 Engblom. June 233. 247. 338 Engemoen. Sally 338 Engineering 277 England. Vic 240 Englefield. Dale 210 Epps. Paul 311 Ermis. Geary 229 Esders. Denise 338 Espinoza. John 311 Espinoza. Rcbcca 311 Esposito. Richard 311 Estrada. Edward 338 Elheredgc. Denese ... 234.242.311 Eudalcy. Thomas 311 Evans. Cowley 365 Evans. Deborah TIB Evans. Kathy 213 Evans. Lazetta 365 Evans. Lretta 311 205 Evans. Shirley 196 Evcritl. Randy 240 Evers, Theresa 353 Everson. Linda 338 Eward. Jim 237 Ewert. Jim 240 Ezell. Becky 338 F Fagan. Patlyc 234. 242. 338 Fairbanks. Randy 240 Fajkus. Harvey 353 Faicon. Becky 365 Fairs. Ralph 311 Fans 56.57 Fant. Shermaine 244 Farfel. Aaron 295 Farnos. Alberto 365 Farouk. Bakhlier 300 Fassetta. Dennis 240 Fears. Cedric 127 Feggens. Linda 365 Fcinstein. Carolyn 201 F’cnsko. Tom 213.311 Ferrero. Ellen 23.3.365 Ferguson. Kathy 40.41.66 Ferrero. Lane 233 Ferrero. Patricia 311 Ferry. Jay 212.213 Festival Band 101 Field. Anita 311 Findley. Eric 240 Fiori. Erl 159. 161 Fiorito. William 338 Fisher. George 311 Fitzgerald. Sharon 168 Fletcher. Rob 196 Fletcher. Wayne 231 Flink. Janet 311 Flood ................................... 84. 85 Flores. Michael...........................353 Flores. Sue...............................311 Flowers. Paula............................224 Forrester. Bill.......................242.338 Folmer. lames.............................238 Fong. Robert............................. 215 Fontcnett. Fetina.........................226 Ford. Debra...............................224 Ford. Dick ...............................312 Ford. Mark ...............................210 Foreman. Lawrence ........................338 Forest. Rob...............................222 Forney. |anc..............................208 Forrest, fames............................312 Foster. Craig............................ 223 Foster. David ............................353 Foster. |eane.............................223 Foster. Lawrence..........................228 Foster. Terri.............................203 Foster. Samm..............................365 Fouga. Susan .............................365 Fountain. Norman ........................ 312 Francis. Anthony.....................110.116 F'rancis. Dennis..........................312 Franklin, lolinda ........................365 Franklin, jo Robin....................... 244 Franks. Rita..............................312 Frazier. Nancy ...........................237 Frederick. Michael .......................338 Freeman. Diane............................237 Freeman. Thomas...........................200 Fret well. Patsy.................. 70.95.196 Freyou. lasslic...........................353 Frontman. |oycc...........................312 Frosting Frolics .......................32.33 Frydrych.Tom .........................222.233 Fulbrighl. R............................. 242 Fullen.Brvan ............................ 353 Funk. C.................................. 242 F'unk. Jimmy..............................210 G Caddis. Connie..........................TIB Gael . Nancy ...........................312 Cage. Cary .............................208 Caines. I.ynn...........................225 Galley. Ronnie..........................338 Galvan. Gloria..........................338 Gamble. Joseph .........................312 Camel. Eileen................19.72. 249.307 Gammage. Bob.............................30 Gangster Week.........................46.47 Ganderson. Stan ........................197 Gantt. Larry ...........................312 Gantt. Thomas...........................312 Garay. Sylvia...........................338 Carccs. Irene ..........................353 Garccs. Sylvia..........................338 Garcia. Adela...........................338 Garcia. Amparo..........................312 Garcia. Charles ........................312 Garcia. Francisco.......................338 Garcia; Josso.......................215.365 Gardner. Janice........................365 Garmon. Jo.............................353 Garner. Lisa ..........................202 Garner, Susan..........................247 Garner. Virginia.......................312 Garrett. Billie........................365 Garrison. Paul ........................365 Garza. Annette.........................338 Gar .a. Charlie........................238 Garza. Henry...........................312 Gar .a. Jose ......................... 338 Garza. Macario.........................365 Garza. Olga............................215 Garza. Raquel...........................66 Gaskin. Cynthia........................338 Gasscn. Regina ... ....................244 Gates. Julie...........................201 Gay Activists...........................17 Gay. Stephen ..........................353 Gay. Thomas.............:..............338 Gearhart. Nick......................... 31 Geiger. Harry..........................339 Cell). Betsy ..........................201 Celnn. Ernie...........................312 Gerberman. Bernard.....................312 lUni'irfl liiilrv .wl Gerdes. Kathy 312 Gerhart. Glenna 312 Gerhart. Peggy 365 Ghahwagi. Khaled :«� Chassemi.Sardar 339 Ghorcysh. Hosscm 312 Gibson, fames Gidley. George 339 Gilbert. Diane 225.353 Gilbreath. Greg 237 Gill. Patricia 312 Gillespie. Carolyn 197 Gillette. Gregory 365 Gilliam. Monte 229 Glaser. Madeleine 354 Glasncr. Donna 225 Glenn. Violetta :«¥) Godfrey. Ronnie 197 Godwin. Bruce 365 Goebel. B. 247 Goclzer. Robert 365 Goff. Ixc 233 Goff. Veljona 365 Golabbakhsh. Akbar 312 Goldberg. Harry 312 Goldman. Richard 365 Goldsman. Steve 238 Goldstein. Shari 300 Colemon. Pamelia 354 Goolsby. Andra .60 Gomez. Audrc 201 Gomez. Sylvia 300 Gonzalez. Anthonio 312 Gonzalez. Joe 339 Gonzalez. Paul 215.365 Good son. Jeanine 196 Goolsby. Andra 354 Gor. Marie 365 Gordon. John 366 Cordon. Julius .38.206 Gordon. Wendy 312 Gorman. Hilda 313 Gorski. Claude 366 Gottesman. Deborah 313 Gottlieb. Dean 271 Graff. Cindy 244.245 Graff. William 204.205 Graham. Clifford 339 Graham. Juliannc 313 Grainger. Robert 294 Gramman. Ken 48.313 204 Gray. Simon . 147. 149. 183 Gray. Stephen 354 313 Groady. Mary Ann 95 222 Green. Marilyn .... 354 .223 201 300 Greenwood. Vincent 110 313 Gregoratos. Alexandria 313 Gregory. Greg 240 Gregory. Lois 236. 237 Grosser. Wayne 366 Grey. Edmund 354 Gricsser. Kurt 339 Griffin. Gail 339 Griffiths. Dee 208 Griggs. Joseph 354 Grigsby. Dawn 313 Grilli. Robert 313 Grillo. Pete 240 Grimes. B. 242 Grimes. Linda 225 Grimm. Carmen 339 Grimmctt. Rachel 202 Grizzaffi. Frank 366 Grunstein. Janet . 230. 237 Guenther. Garland 366 Guerin. Charles 255 Guerrcra. Almida 234 Guerrant. Gcrre 313 Guilds. Dean 274 Guinn. Joey 339 Guinn. Ronnie 238 Guinn. Susan .76. 234.339 Guthrie. Paul 354 Gutierrez. Mary .354 Gulta. Victoria 313 Cuttmann. Steve 366 Guzman. Butch 139 Gwin. Lucinda 354 H Haas. Ike 132 Habernal. Eric 354 Haddad. Janis 314 Hadccd. Hisham 314 Hadjcs. Wanita 249 Hagans. Robert 314 Hagcney. Cindy 201.202.203.256.314 Hahn. Thomas 314 Hailey. William 300 Hale. Jeffrey 366 Hale. Vickie 314 Haley. Alex 52 Half Century Carnival 88-91 Haliburton. (Inland 314 Hall. Berry 314 Hall. George 339 Hall. Linda 226. 339 Hall. Pamela 221.226 Hall. Robert 230 Hall. Thomas 340 Hallmark. Tim 233 Hamilton. Roger 340 Hannah. Mack .294 Hansel. Phil 149 Hansen. Lulu 233. 238 Hansen. Peter 314 Hansen. Reid 119 Harberson. Marinelle 206 Harbcrson. Wayne 206 Hardcy. David 300 Hardt. Robert 366 Hare. Lyn 49 Hargrave. Kim 233 Hargrave. Suzanne 234 Harrell. Gary 354 Harrell. Guy 366 Harrell. Tina 197 Harris. Harry 340 Harris. Katherine 314 Harrison. Larry 314 Harrison. Pamela 366 Harrison. Patricia 314 Harrison. Vicky 314 Harriss, Kathryn 314 Harrison. Larry 217 Harrity. |ohn 966 Hart. Charles 314 Hart. Chuck 223 Hartley. Lindy 225.340 Hartwell. Thcrcsc 234.247 Hashmat. Ali 314 Hassan. Cyrus 314 Haviland. Kathy .229.236. 237. 354 Hawkins, Marsha 315 Hawkins. Richard 340 Haworth. Howard 340 Hayden. Kathy 55.208 Hayes. Mitzi 244.315 Haynes. Robert 204 Health Fair 80.81 Hebert. Vivian 315 Hell. Polly 232.233 Hcintz. Daniel Ileiny.Sharon 340 Helm. Robert 366 Hclmcamp. Cindy 60.234 Helmke. Marcie 236.237 Hornby. Robert 366 Hendricks. John 315 Hendricks. Sherri 366 Hcnncssy. Mary 354 Henry. Bruce 366 315 Henson. Cheryl 354 Heredia-Quintana. Carlos 315 Hercdia-Quintana. Edward 315 Hcrford.Tom 197 Hermann. Bonnie 233 Hernandez. Judith 340 217 Herron. Kay 94.196.212 Heslop. Roycc .196 Hesse. M 247 Heumann. Patricia .....................340 Heustis. Alan......................... 231 Heyman. Paul.......................... 366 Hibbs. Robert .........................315 Higgins. Paul...........................43 Higgins. Sharion ......................163 Hilhurn. Ronald........................230 Hill.Jumcs.............................231 Hilliard. Olive ......................-'MO Hilton School of HRM...................279 Hines. Ralph...........................366 Hinl7.cn. Heather......................225 Hippen. Joan...........................225 Hilton. Ia ri..........................340 Ho. Theresa ...........................315 Hobby. Bill............................202 Hobby. Diana......................... 202 Hobratsch. Gerainc.....................249 Hodge. David...........................116 Hoff. Patrick..........................340 Hoffman. Betty.........................366 Hoffman. Philip 68. 89.100. 117. 203. 287 Hogge. Michael ....................... 315 Hokanson. Byron....................... 354 Holbert. John .........................196 Holgcrson. Karen........ 225.341 Holliday. Jon..........................229 Holiday. Nathan .......................213 Hollas. Bobby......................133.138 Holman. Cinda..........................366 Holt. Kathy ...........................315 Homann. Vivcnne........................249 I lomccoming Week.............. ....38.39 Hong. Faye.............................315 Hopkinson. Keith 341 I lord. Carol..........................355 Hordgc. Clcophis.......................355 Horn. Kenneth..........................300 Horrigan. Krla ...................... 197 Houchin. Don...........................231 Housman. John.......................32.118 Houston Honeys .........................60 Houston. Susan.........................237 Houstonian .................... .82.83.394 I toward, Becky....................... 225 Howard. Dan ...................... 242.243 Howard. Pat............................197 Howard. Ric....................108.233.247 Howard. Tammy..........................244 Howe. Douglas..........................315 Howell. Larry..........................210 Howsam. Dean...........................278 Hoyt. Leila ...........................366 Hughes. Kay............................234 Hughes. Tick...........................315 Human. Teresa..........................355 Humanitiesand Fine Arts................274 Humber. Diana..........................366 Humphrey. Carolyn .....................229 Humphrey. Michael 223.355 Humphrey. Patrick......................315 Humphreys. Paul....................... 110 Hungcrford. Susan .................... 366 Hunsaker. Jerry.......................355 Hunt. R...............................242 Hunter. Jean......................213.355 Hunter. Karen.....................234.247 Huntoon. Perry .......................300 Hurlbut. Dave.................70.196.355 Hurst. Cheryl.........................315 Hurst. Jim .......................... 230 Hurst. Keven..........................230 Husain. Zakiud........................300 Husband. Mark.........................229 Hutcherson. Lois......................226 Hyde. Bob.............................238 Hyde. Kim.............................238 Hyman. Flo............................162 Hyson. Anita......................... 366 I Ian. Elder................................238 llegbodu. Victor..........................315 Ingersoll. George........................ 367 Ingram. Susan 249 Inman. Debra..............................315 IFC.......................................220 International Fair...............64.65,66.67 Ireland. Carol............................366 :uu Oorr.il Im1r« Irwin. Bill ......................46. 229.315 I sense . Tod .......................196.300 Ishii. David 158.159. IfiO. 161 Issues................................183-194 I lack, lames 367 jackson. Andy . 244 jackson. Brad 355 jackson, F.li' .abelh 341 Jackson, lames 341 jackson, Mike 77 jackson. Patricia 315 jackson. Paid 126 jackson. Schrell 355 jacqucs. Brel 63 jakle. Sam mu 341 jaifuka. |udy 367 james. Michael 355 lames, Rhonda 367 Jameson. Carol . 236.237.355 jammer. Myrtle 367 lano .ak. Diane 341 jandal. YouSSCf 315 jnnecka. Patricia 341 jarainillo. Rufus 316 jarosek. Robert 231.233 jas .kowski. Donna 316 jefferson. Hattie 316 jenkins. Dean 283 jenkins. S, 242 jim. Robert 316 jess ?. Joel 76 Jeter. Paula 316 jimenez. Roland 247.341 Johns. Rejeanne 367 Johnson. Albert 341 johnson. Alvin . 197 lohnson. Bridget! 367 johnson. Cindy 249 johnson. Eva 355 Johnson. Jacqueline 316 johnson. jeni.se . 367 johnson. judy 316 Johnson. Lonzo 341 johnson. Marie 367 johnson. Mark 203 johnson. Millard . 367 johnson. Peter 196 johnson. Phyllis 197 johnson. Rich 240 johnson. Terry 240 johnson. Travis 292 johnson. Vicki 244 johnson. William 367 lohnslon. tarry 316 joiner. Mia 197 jones. Buck 341 Jones. David 217.316 jones. Don 240 Jones. Edward 240 jones. Carv 316 Jones. George 217 Jones. | 247 jones. Karen 316 jones. Larry jones. Mark 222 jones. Peggy 202 jones. Robert 316 jones. Robert E 316 Jones. Robert I 316 Jones. Sheryl 237 jones. Shirley 341 jones. Suel 316 Jordan. Barbara 30 Jordan. Carol 201.202 Jordan. Johnny 316 Jordan. Larry 316 Jordan. Rebecca 316 341 Joseph. Christy 367 josephson. Kim 316 josephson. Susan 316 jozwiak. Lawrence 367 Crarval Imlrx MO K Kader. Mohammed 316 Kafka. Bob H7 Kahanrk. Vernon 355 Kahn. Denise 355 Kane. Lori 237 Kappa Alpha 231 Karr. Ahbie Kappa Kappa Psi 210.211 Kasper. Cindy 197 Kearns. Ann •. 229 Kearns. Tim 229 Keeling. Raymond .341.392 Keith. Andrew 316 Kelley. |eff 126 Kelley. Kaj 317 Kemp. Marc 140 Kempt. Linda 341 Kennedy. Charles. 367 Kennedy, lamas 355 Kennedy. Martin 355 222 317 Kershaw. Doug 29 Kessler. Marsha 317 Keys. Douglas 341 Khan. Hashmat 341 Khossravani. Kehkordi 317 Killen. Susan 341 Kimhle. Charles 220 Kimble. Darnald 367 KlndalL D 242 King. Emmett 115.355 King. Mildred 355 King. Peggy 229.237 King. Rohm 317 Kingry. Candy 234 Kirk. Sheryl 317 Kirkland, Dale 317 Kirkland. |anice 205 Kirkpatrick. Michael 317 Kirkpatrick. Pattie 234 Kirkpatrick. Dean 270 Kirkpatrick. Thomas 317 Kind. Jacqueline 367 Kitchman. Ann ... 225.238 Kilchman. A. 317 Klaus. Darla 196 Kim ka. Mark 229 Klingsporn. Benny 341 Knape. Kelly .355 Knoblauch. Karen 249 Knowlan. Patty 237 Knowles. David 317 Knowles. Paula 355 Koch. |oy 169 242 Kochran. S 242 Koo. Philip 317 Korlcski. Ix� ri 94.196.355 Kosanda.Tom 317 Kovar. Paul 317 Kovar. Sieve 139 Kramer. Cheryl 248 Kralz. Kathryn 341 Krayer. Karl 301 Krenck. William 317 Kreutz. Nancy. 341 Kndner. Randal 341 Krisl. Kim 233 Krisle. K 247 Kronzer. Wally 242.341 Kruger. Forrest 317 Krumlauf. Scott 368 Ku Wing 203 KUHP 4H. 49 Kum.ir. Alok 212 Kunetka. Debbie 249 Kunlz. Joseph 317 Kurtz. Anne 233.355 L Lacey. Tony ............................240 l ichapple. Li Ison ...................341 LiComb. Richard........................145 Lidson. Cynthia........................355 LiCroue. David.........................342 Laina. Franklin....................... 317 Lee. Kertty Lord. Ray............................. 355 Lee. Philomcna.... Lam.Wei-kil..............................318 Lee.Thelma ....... Limb Players..............................21 Leediker. Cherry .. Lambda Chi Alpha ................46.47.229 Lcghpage. George . Limhert. Arnold .......................318 Leissner.Tracy Lane. Edgar..............................368 Lenox. Sharon Langley. Kalhc.................222.225.342 Lent. Dorene. Lingley. Julia...........................368 L ong. Richard Lara. Olivia.............................318 Levin. Matthew . Larks. Terry ......................249.368 Lew. Shirley...... Lirligue. Emilio.........................318 Lewis. Guy........ Lassiter. Lane........................... 68 Lewis. Karen..... Lalhrop. Eric............................143 Lewis. Larry..... Lau. Churk 318 Lewis. Robin Liu. Ely.................................318 Lewis. Thomas ... Laurenzana. Herman .....................342 Li. Wai............ Lawrence. I high .......................210 UU«y. Regina Lawrence. Linda ........................368 Limbrick. Lawana ImIWs. Douglas..........................318 l.inares. Ana ---- Lawson. Unde.............................368 Linder. Bradford Leach. Carolyn...........................202 Upon. Elaine------ Ural. Ronnie.............................229 Lirrtte. |........ Leary. Timothy ......................... 52 Little Foxes Leavens. Linda .............197,229.237.318 Littlejohn. Ann ... Leavens. Matt............................229 Littlejohn. |oannc Ledbetter, Ron.......................196.318 Litzmann. Marian Lee. Anna.............................. 368 Lively. Iris.... Lee. Brenda ........................164.165 Llanes. Jeanme .. Lee. Bonnie 318 Uoyd. Dean U e.Charles .............................318 Lockett.Ruth ... Lee. Cherly..............................318 Loehr. Shirley Lee. Cary ...............................355 Lofslrom. lames . UM Ci-iM-r-.! In.l.a Loftus. Bill......... Logan.Brenda ........ l � ng. Gerald........ l.ong. fames......... Longeria. Richard ... Lopez. Donny......... Lopez. Gracicla...... Lopia. Sally......... Los Aztecas ......... luilt. Gindy......... Loll. Evon .......... I.uui.ks. Kdmond .... Love. Randy.......... Lovelace. Donna _____ Loving. Rickey Lowe. Robin.......... Lucas. Starla........ Luce. Debbie......... Luckow, Gary......... Luigi's |azz Dance Go. Lukish.Tom........... Luna. Al ............ Lund. Roberl Lurie. Glynice........ -----230 319 -----231 342 342 .....135 .....319 .....368 214.215 .....244 ......60 .....356 .....121 .... 208 .....368 .168. 301 232. 233 .....342 109. 356 ......20 .....136 .....368 .....368 .....319 M Mabe. Danna ..........................319 Macaluso. Diane ......................342 Macias. Vicki.........................319 McAdams. Byron............68.72.233.343 McAdams. Shannon..................237.356 McAfoe. Annella.......................236 McAtec. Mary..........................320 McGagc. Lynda ........................343 McGall. Michael...................... 369 McGallick. Dean ..................... 272 McCartney, Steve .................240.241 McClain. Kevin .......................320 McClaron. Charles.....................229 McClintock. Bruce.................. 320 McCorkle.Tricia 320 McCuiston. Ron........................222 McCullough. Sabrina................. 369 McDaniel. Vicky 320 McDowell. Joe .................. 146. 148 McDowell. Ray.........................210 McDowell, Sharon......................343 McDounough. Michael....... 343 McFarland. Gregory....................356 McFarland. Shawn ................... 320 McGallion. Bubba............. 112.115.118 McCaskey. Edward......................343 McGee. Michelle.......................233 McGinnis. |udy .......................196 McGovney. Scoll ......................237 MacGregor. |..........................242 McGregor. Kelvin .....................320 McHone. lack .........................369 Mcllveen. Bennie................... .320 Mcllveen, Beilin................... .320 Made. JKaren ..........................87 Mack. Linda ..........................319 Mack. Sharon .........................319 McKean. Lewis...................... .’M3 McKenzie. Andie...................... 107 McKian.Tim .......................... 210 McKim. Lorrie ...................244. 245 McKinley. Gwen........................234 McKinney. Colleen.....................203 McLaughlin. Miriam.................. 237 McLaughlin. Pamellia................. 224 MacLean. Douglas .................... 288 McLendon. Wendy 40.57.109 McLeroy. Vickie 236. 237. 343 McMillan. Chuck.......................230 McMdlian. Deborah.....................320 McMillan. Roger ..................... 320 McMillan. Sieve...................... 320 McMurty. Kalhy.......................225. 247 McNab. Carolyn....................... 343 McPhail. Terry........................233 McRae. James..........................356 McShan. Michael.......................369 McSpaddcn. Sara ......................233 McWcnney. Lynn .......................320 Madonio. Marion.......................342 Maerz. Mike...........................238 Mager. Mary......................... 319 MaGill. Kalhy ........................249 Magnuson. Gwenda ......... Magness. Kathy ........... Muhlstedt. Hciko.......... Mahmud. Ijaz.............. Mahon. Steven M.i)ors. Gary.......... . Makhlouf. Jihad........... Malo. Colleen............. Malo. Wilson ............. Malone. Don............... Mancer. William........... Mandeville. Scott Maniscalco. Joseph Mansoorian. Mary.......... Mar. Rose ................ Marchuk. Mike ............ Marcottc. Larry .......... Marcsh. Mike.............. Murichal. Ricardo Markley. Deborah Markoc. Judy ............. Marley. Joan.............. Marley. Marshall.......... Marquette. Anne.......... Marsh. Cheryl............. Marsh. Elva............... Marshall. Brenda ......... Marlin. George Martin. Joe .............. Martin. John.............. Marlin. Karen Martin. Pamela........... Marlin. Sieve............ Martindill. Edward....... Martinez. Emilio ........ Martinez. Fernando....... Martinez. Orfelinda Martini. Nancy........... Marvi. Irian........... Massey. Doug............. Massey. John............. Mathews. Joe ............ Mathews. Nancy .......... Mathis. Lynda............ Matson. Mary............. Matthews. Margaret . Mattingly. Matt Maurer. Jeff............. Mauzy. Bruce............. Maxwell. Joseph ......... Mayberry. Kathie......... Mayo. Elizabeth Mayorga. Gustavo Mays. Roche.............. Slayton. Julie .......... Mazzci. William Mazzeo. Anthony ......... Meador. Kelva ........... Meany. James ... ....... Medellin. Hope........... Medlock. Debra........... Medrano. Manuel Mcischcn. Dinah.......... Mejia. Mary.............. Mclasky. Laura........... Melear. Don ............. Melendez. Jose....... Mcmar. Ahmad............. Menu. Mark .............. Mendoza. Elsie........... Menis. Louis............. Mesinger. Rina .......... Metcalf. Jo.............. Metzger. Judy............ Mexican American Week Meyer. Cecilia .......... Meyer. Darlene....... Meza. George............. Michell, Stephen . Middleton. Jennie........ Middleton. Keith Middleton. Randy......... Middleton. Ronnie ....... Midsummer Night's Dream Miertschin. Gladys Migl. Donald............. Migl. Gerald............. Milburn. James........... Milburn. Steve........... Miles. Joyce ........... Miles. Mike............. Miles. Terry............. Milhouse. Virginia....... ......356 ......234 ......319 .....301 ......342 ......356 ......319 ......319 .....342 ......238 ......319 ..... 208 ......319 ......356 . 201.202 ..... 356 ......319 ......240 ......301 ......342 ......213 ......368 ......356 54. 225. 356 ..... 197 342 ...244.245 ......356 240 ......319 ..... 234 .....368 ......222 ......319 .....342 ..... .368 ...215.368 ....43 ___319 ... 210 ___342 ... 369 .... 43 ... 320 ... 369 ... 320 ... 210 .222 ___320 ...356 ___320 ___369 ... 320 320 ... 369 ... 342 ... 320 ...360 ___343 ___369 ... 224 . . 369 233. 356 206. 343 ... 369 ... 229 ___356 ....301 ___343 ____343 ____320 ....31 ....320 ....356 78. 79 ....356 . 249 ....230 ....320 ....320 240 240 220. 298 .... 24 201.321 .....356 ....356 ....301 ....240 .....369 149 229. 321 ....321 Miller. Chris Miller. Jerry 231.321 Miller. Margaret 343 Miller. Marisa 234 Miller. Murtyn 217 Millon.Alan 66. 247 Mills. Scoltie Millsap. Mark 356 Mirzaec-Rezacc. Mehdl 321 Mitchell. Alex 234 Mitchell. Debbie 234. 235 Mitchell. Robert 77.222. 357 Milschke. Susan 234 Mize. John Mobility Awareness Day . 86. 87 Moffitt. Donald 321 Moffitt. Rick 22 Moghadas-Menashy. J Mohr. Mark 33. 112.114. 115 Molett. Bessie 321 Molina. Fernando 321 Moncayo. Ignacio 301 Moncrier. Joe 343 Monroe. Sharon 343 Montalbano. Elizabeth 321 Most Valuable Players 182-183 Motard. Louise 237 Montaron. lean-Louis 321 Monteith. Cathy 301 Montello. Anthony 321 Mont fort. Jess 356 Montgomery. Rhozine ... 232 Muntz. Ted 289 Moore. Cheryl 322 Moore. Cindy 225 Moore. David Moore. Jona 226 Moore. Rhonda 200. 322 Moore. Ruby 224 Moore. Sherry 369 Moore. Tom 230 Moore-Akpan. Matthias .. 356 Morales. Aberardo Morales. Alexander Morales. Deborah Moreau. Kenneth 322 Moreland. Lynwood Moreno. Ernesto Moresc. Diane Morgan. Bob Morgan. Marilyn Morgan. Susan Morin. Martin Morris. Brenda Morris. Henry Morris. Hillary Morris. John Morris. Linda Morris. Pamela Morris. Sherry Mortar Board Morton. Hubert Mullins. Gary Munitz. Barry Munn. Sheryl Murphy. J Murphy. Marc Murphy. Sharon Murphy. Thomas Murr. Lisa Murray. Jay Murray. Jeff Murray. Sue Muse. Vickie 197 Mush. Elva 379 N Nabors. Diana .......................... 249 Nalepa. Glory........................234.238 Nancy. Melinda.................246. 247 249 Nash. Mary.............................. 344 CcimmI Index MS Natural Science and Math 276 Neagli.T. 242 Neal. Pamela 369 Needham. James Neelley, Michael Neighbors. Diana 307 Nellis. Cherie 236.237 Nelson. Ricky 322 Neumann. Clifford 357 Neville. Jo Ann 322 Newman. Roderick 322 Newport. Patrick 70 Nc .art. Phyllis 369 Nguyen. Hons 322 Nguyen. Hung 322 Nguyen. Thanh 322 Nguyen. Thi Nicklow. I.isa 234 Nicholson. Patrick 288 Nilson.Tina 230. 237 Nimri.Tawflq 322 Nimitz. Kdwin 322 Nino. Julio 301 Nixon. Carol 244.344 Noack. 1-ori 249.357 Nobles. Ginger 322 Nolen. Perry 357 Nomhrano. Linda 322 Noonan. Mike 238 Norman. Thomas Norris. Harold 322 Nsonamoah. Deloris 301 Nugent. Louise 204 Nunez. August 369 Nunez. Mike 369 Nunn. Darlene 344 Oberhoff. Randall 323 Ohuereghe. Lawrence 301 O’Connor. George 230 Odalc. Kay 249 O'Dell. Rodney 229 Odom. Sheila 369 O’Donnell. Mike 238 Ogden. Harold 231 Oglesby. Gerald 323 Oglesby. Robert 119 Ogunmuyivva. Alex 344 O'Keefe. Stephen 323 Okorol. Ningnna 323 Okrulik. Gwcnn 212 Olaiya. Felix 301 Oliver. Kay 225 Olivier. Germaine 344 Olivo. Chuck 198 Olson. Dixie 323 Onuoha. David 66 Onxlcy. Steve 344 Opening 4-13 Optometry 277 Or. Tit-Mang 323 Orange. Charles 370 Orchin. Peggy 357 Orcken. Denise 201 Ordonez. Mary 344 Orr. Bobby 32 Ostrofskv. Benjamin 203 Ott. Marilyn 201.323 Otlonstein. Doria 42 Oatto. Frances 370 Overly. Patricia 344 Owen. Terry 239 Ovcrmoycr. Rose 323 Owsley. William 370 Oyekan.Taiwo 323 Ozon. Rena 197. .344 p Pace. Richard 233 Page. Ronnie 345 Page. Ronzo 238 Palafox. Karen 323 Palermo. Michael 323 Paley. Deborah 226.357 Panhcllcnic 221 Paradowski. | 242 Parish. Patricia 370 Parker. Gayle 370 Parmet. Mikail 323 Parr.G 242 Parra. Aurora 249 Parsons. Caran 370 Parlida. Maria 215 Partida. Samuel 324 Pasakarnis. Mike 240 Pale. Jim 196 Patrick. Jane 357 Patterson. Chris 212.370 Patterson. David 238. 345 Patterson. Ron 324 Paul. Andre 370 Paul. Anno 370 Paul. Ron 30 Payne. D 242 Payne. Kathy 70 Pazzaglia. Gary 324 Peacock. Lou 231 Pearson. Donna 370 Peavy. Herbert 370 Peck. Greg 357 Peddicord. Howard 370 Pederson. Paul 231.345 Pena.Jorge 357 Pena. Margie 357 Pena. Seruando 229 Pena. William 345 Pennington. Greg 217 Penny. Karl 217 Pentecost. Anthony 345 Peppicom. Howard 345 Perez. Anita 345 Perez. Jesse 215 Perez. Pete 215 Perez. Ralph 324 Pcricone. C. 247 Perkins. Andy 210 Pcrmelti. Susan 234 Perro. Rocky 238 Perry. Charles 324 Perry. James 257 Perry. Jim .41.127 Person. Cheryl 202.203 Persons. Eve 236. 237 Pcsehke. Jerome 291 Peter. Judy 60 Peters. Robert 324 Peterson. Hal 324 Peterson. Kathircne 324 Peterson. Paul 324 Peterson. Robbyn 370 Pctrosino. John 357 Pezdek.Steve 240 Pfeiffer. Dean 277 Pfcil. Charles 324 Pharmacy 279 Phi Gamma Nu 201 Phi Kappa Phi 204.205 Phi Kappa Theta 242.243 Philio. Johnnie 324 Phillips. Lou Ann 324 Phillips. Rena 60 Phi Mu . 236. 237 Phi Sigma Kappa 230 Phongvwatantam. Saguan 324 Pi Sigma Epsilon 197 Piazzia. Mary 223. 225 Pickens. Jo 234.324 Pickford. Jim 247.324 Pickford. S. 247 Pickier. Karen 201 Pierce. Frank 324 Pierson. Kenneth 302 Piggee. Hazel 324 Pillow Fight 68 Pillow. Kalhy 201 Pippcn. Maureen 249 Pizalatc. Lee 231.237 Pizzitola. Jackie 357 HU. I rlirfal Indr PlaU. Cindi.......... Plenums, lohnny — Poe. Frank........... Pohutsky. John....... Pointer. Ingrid...... Polan. Lisa.......... Polasck. Jimmie...... Polhemus. |ohn ...... Poling. Sharon....... Polish. Beverly...... Political Science Org. Polk. Glenda Pomeroy. Lance....... Ponsini.T............ Poornoayed. Nader Popp. Tom............ Porn. C.............. Pornography.......... Porter. Teresa....... Porter. Tommie------- Pounccy. I lelen Powell. Bill ........ Powell. Donald....... Powers. Pat.......... Prasad. R Srinivas Pratka. James........ Prats. Teresa........ Pravell. John........ Priess. Vivian...... Prcndki. Sheryl — Pres I wood. Keith Prewitt. Dennis..... Price. Edward ...... Price. R............ Price. Terry........ Prince. James....... Principe. Don Privcti. Sonny. — Program Council Pruitt. Gary ....... Pugh. Dennis........ Pugh. Mike Pullum. Freddie Putnam. Amy Putney.Steven Q Quad ......... Quamruzzaman. K B. M. Quinn. James Quintanilla. Victor Quoyser. Chris .... R Radler. Julmic Raglin. Patricia Ragusa.T........ Rahman. Asm Rahman. Atiqur Raj. Arun Raleigh. Shirley Ramos. Sewando Ramsey. Mary Randolph. Mary Rangel. Renee Rangel. Rosalyn Rao. P. V. J.... Rapp. Cynthia Rapp. Melanie Rappe. Mike Rat .el. Barbara Rauch.Leonard Raven. Ila Ray. Mark Ray. Oscar Raymond. R...... Razi. Bahrain Ready. Elizabeth Ready. Mary Reagan. Gene Redd. Carolyn Reddick. Ken Reddick. Sharon Redford. Venora Reed. Bonnie ...........20H ...........196 .......233. 238 ...........357 ...........IBS ...........212 ...........345 ............325 ............225 ............325 ............17 ............370 ............325 ............242 ............325 ............ ............242 ........190 - 191 ..........244 .............357 ............329 .....240. 241 ............325 ........212.213 ..........302 ............345 ............357 ............210 .......325 229.236.237.325 ............325 .......357 ............370 ........242 ............. ...........370 ..... 240 ........114 ......212.213 .......345 .............203 .............220 .......197 .............302 345 58.69 302 223 . 229 238 ......325 ...... 325 ...... 242 ...... 326 ...... 302 ...... 326 ...... 357 ...... 240 ....... 326 ....... 326 ....... 326 ....... 370 ....... 326 ....... 370 ....... 326 ........237 216.217 ......293 ........326 ........326 ........326 242 ........326 ........370 ........370 .......,230 ....... 108 ....... 230 ......249 .........357 370 Reed. Debbie.......... Reed. Kay ............ Reed. Kristi.......... Reeder. Bob........... Reesby. Ellen......... Reese. Donald......... Reese. Marion......... Reese. Theresa........ Rehak. Jeanette ...... Roichek. Michael...... Reinicke. Bob......... Reisner. Raymond ... Rejaie. Paula ........ Remaley. Patricia..... Rcsendez. Hector ..... Reyes. Raul........... Reyna. Roberto........ Reynaud. Rhonda ------ Reynolds. Curtis...... Reynolds. Diane ...... Reynolds. Rom......... Ribadcneira.Garia ... Rice. Ann ............ Rice. Margaret Richardson. Craig----- Richardson. Rcnnce . Richmond. Eric........ Ridings. Jeff....... Riggs. Michele ..... Riley. Melinda...... Riley. Thomas ...... Rimmcr. Debra....... Rinehardt. C........ Rinks. Gloria....... Riojas. |u.mil.i ... Ripkowski. Karen .... Ritchie. Karen...... Rivers. Dale ....... Roach. Linda........ Roades. Margaret Roaf. Deborah....... Roberson. Georgia ... Roberts. Debbie..... Roberts. Melvin ---- Robertson. Karen ... Robinson. Anita..... Robinson. Cheryl.... Robinson. Lauren ... Robinson. Rcnac----- Robinson. Vivian ... Robles. Blanca..... Rodrigue .. Arthur ... Rodriguez. Cynthia Rodriguez. Elena Rodrigue .. Fernando Rodrigue .. Meriemil Rodriguez. Teresa .. Rocdcr. Nancy...... Rocsncr. Kirk Rogers. Sandy ..... Rogers. Steve...... Rohan. Carter...... Rohde. Robert .... Roldan. Enrique.... Root. Maria.......! Roo .beht. Farhad .. Rosa. Samuel...... Rose. Betty.......... Rose. Cecil.......| Rose. Mark Rosen. Marcello ... Rosencr. Kirk Rosene. Richard .. Rosenzweig. Randy Ross. Cameron_____ Ross. Kellie...... Ross. Mark ....... Rost. Cheryl ..... Rothkop. Wan its .. Rouse. Kathy Rowlett. Mae Rowley. Herminn Rowley. James Royal Lichtenstein Kubincll. Michael Ruhil. Karen Rudnick. Andrew Rudy. Howard ... J Ruffino. Michael . J Ruiz. Marcela_____I Rush. Hans ....... Russell. Janice Russell. John ... 326 ...370 .. .358 ...67 .. 200 .. 345 ...370 ...225 ...326 ...326 ...233 ...358 ...326 ... .326 .371 ....326 ....358 ....371 V45 . . 326 ...217 ....371 ____326 ...326 ____358 .....60 .....74 ....326 ....358 ... 371 ....371 ____326 ____247 ....201 .....358 .....345 .244.245 .....358 _____326 .202.326 -----358 _____358 .223. 225 _____228 .....327 .....371 .....345 _____345 .....237 .....371 ......371 ......358 ......371 ......215 ..223.237 ......196 ......371 ......371 ......237 ......197 ...77.233 ------212 ------371 ......302 ......358 ......327 ......197 .......345 Russo. Danny Rutenberg. Joan Ryan. B......... Ryan. Carol Ryan. Michelle Ryder. Betty Saad. Kathy Sackctt. Harold.......... Sacked. James ....... Sacks. Dory.......... Saghian. Sion........ Saka. Lcvcnt.... Salas. Gcnny ........ Salinas. Sonia....... Sailing. Jo Nell .... Salter. Kathy Sampy. Maxic ........ Sanders. Phil........ Sarabia. Valentina. Satellite............ Salt. Kathy Saunders. Laura...... Saunders, Sharon Saviteky. David...... Sayc. James.......... Schaefer. Laura...... Schaffncr. Sherry Schell. Donna....... Schcnburn. Susan Scherer. Donald..... Schexnayder. Diana . Schmidt. David ..... Schmock. J. .. Schneider. Alma Schneider. Dixie Schomburg. Ralph School for Scandal .. Schramm. Gary....... Schroeder. Patricia . . Schrocder. Paul..... Schultz. Janet ..... Schumacher. Sandra Schusler. S............ Schwartz. Donna ... Scorico. Pam ....... Scoreboard ......... Scott. Dcboral...... Scott. Fred Scott. Karen Scott. Michelle.... Scott. Regenia ... Scott. Stephanie Scott. Wayne Seagravcs. Debbie . Sccor. Priscilla... Sedgolcy. Sheri.... Seeberger. Perry Seffens. Karen .. Self. Gary Selvera. Norma ____1 Sentios. Hugo......J Serrano. Roy ...... 228 .327 247 .371 229 327 ... 244.345 ........372 .....327 ......358 302 .........67 .....237 ........302 .....200 ....237 .....327 ........213 ........372 ....303 ____238 ..........237 224. 242. 345 ..........345 .....240.372 ..........372 .....201.327 ....168 .... 345 ____328 233. 346 ....372 ....242 ....346 ........233 302 62 ........125 372 ........328 ........328 56. 298. 310 242 328 .232. 233.328 ....106.107 ....201.328 ........ 328 ........ 328 196. 238 ....226.358 .....346 82 358 198 ....225. 328 ........ 328 .........237 328 202. 328 .328 546 ..........372 327 Seymour. Steve 372 .155.157 Scynaevc. Kaye 237 .238.327 Scynaeve. Ken 143 327 Shadab. Jamshid 328 327 Shadab. Sacid 346 239 Shaddox. Thomas 358 371 Shafer. Lora 328 210 Shaffer. Mark 246. 247 327 Shaft 242 327 Shahabdonbalx. Farm 346 249. 327 Shakir. Carolyn 346 226 Shanks. Nancy 372 371 Sharer. I .ora 203 371 Sharp. Harry 206.289 20 Sharpless. Annemario 372 302 Shasta III 34.35.209 226 Shasta IV 54. 55. 88. B9. 209 205 Shaw. Budly 238 345 Shay. Patrick 329 371 Shea. Liz 234 345 Shea. Patty 234 153 Shehorn. Dave 208. 209 327 Shelledy. Michael 329 371 Shelton. Joyce 346 Shim. David ............................203 Shcnkcr. Syndya.........................346 Shepherd. Fred..........................346 Shepherd. Cary..........................240 Shcpphcrd. M............................242 Shew. Nancy.............................372 Shiekh.Shirin...........................358 Shields. Anthony........................108 Shipman. Daniel ........................372 Shiva. Reza.............................302 Shoaec. Fatomeh...................... 302 Shockley. Debra.........................373 Shoop. Jon..............................358 Shoults. Gerald ........................346 Shoullz. Mike......122.123.125.128.130.329 Shoup. Mary.............................346 Shuck. Ron .............................203 Shulton. |............................. 230 Sifacnlcz. Dianna ......................373 Sigma Chi Fraternity............... 238.239 Sigma Nu...........................246. 247 Sign Contest........................... 300 Sikorski. Thomas........................329 Silva. Ross.............................373 Simien. Pamela .........................358 Simmons. David..........................373 Simmons. Diane..........................202 Simmons. Eve............................234 Simons. Jeff............................138 Simons. James...........................329 Simons.Thom .................... ...208.358 Sims. Melody............................373 Singhnarula. Nirut......................329 Singleton. Roger 1......................290 Singley. Karin................. ... 358 Sit. Mary...........................196.329 Skarda. Paula...........................201 Skipper. Susan..........................373 Slattery. John..........................229 Slavin.0............................... 247 Slayden. Wayne..........................346 Sloan. Barbara......................... 329 Smallwood. Wanda .......................329 Smart. Henrietta .......................373 Smelly. Steve...........................238 Smesny. Joe.............................329 Smirnoff. Alexandra ....................225 Smith. Anne.............................233 Smith. Cheryl......................249.346 Smith. Christine.......................373 Smith. Denise..........................230 Smith. Donald...........................67 Smith. Frederic ...................... 329 Smith. Gwendolyn ......................373 Smith. Holly...........................358 Smith. Joan........................201.202 Smith. J.T.............................329 Smith. John............................240 Smith. Karl............................329 Smith. Lcs..............................49 Smith. Raymond ........................302 Smith. Ric.............................217 Smith. Robert..........................329 Smith. Sally ..........................233 Smith. Samuel..........................302 Smothermon. Cris.......................240 Snell. Frederick.......................114 Snyder. Mike .......................95.329 Sobhi. Shaitan.........................198 Social Sciences .......................271 Social Work............................273 Society of Women Engineers ............225 Soileau. Daniel........................373 Solis. Cathy...........................244 Soloman. John..........................144 Sosa. Ricardo..........................329 Sotelo. Robert.........................358 Soto. Maria............................329 Southers. Sybil........................346 Sowell. Wendy..........................329 Sparks. Beverly........................346 Spearman. Martha.......................329 Speck. James...........................346 Speer. Calvin .........................208 Spencer. Marianne......................329 Spetseris. Jerry.......................302 Spofford. David........................212 Spolyar. Carla ........................373 Sports.............................103-184 Spoylar.C..............................242 Stanfield. Sharon......................225 Spradlin. Mike.....................110.121 Sprague. Thomas........................358 Sprepski. Thomas 302 Theta Tau Follies 19. 306. 307 Springer. Carol 373 Thibodeaux. Maureen 359 Sriratanasomboon. Vecra ... 358 Thibodeaux. Randall 359 Slade. Barbara 373 Thomas. Andrea Stanczak. Daniel 329 Thomas. Ann 359 Standcfer. Susan 346 Thomas. Clair 359 Standley. Cindy 358 Thomas. Dyral 113.115.116 Stark. John ...158.159.160 Thomas. Frederick 359 Starr. Cathy 229 Thomas. Ivory 373 Staton. Doris 329 Thomas. Judy Stavinoha. Jo Ann 329 Thomas. Marie 330 Steadman. Gregory 373 Thomas. Tom 196 Steele. Kathy 329 Thomasson. Terry 347 Steele. Ken 210. 242 Thompson. Chet 123.124. 131 Stephens. Diana 329 Thompson. Elnara 373 .83. 330 237 Stephenson. Kirk 373 Thomson. Bill 229 Stephenson. Sally 244.346 Thorn. Trudy 244 Stepp. Margo 229 Thornton. Suzanne 259. 330 Stevenson. B. W 28 Thurston. Tymotha 302 Stewart. Patricia 201 Thymes. Laccrnc 347 Stewart. Ralph 346 Tihhits. Charles 347 Sticksel. Donald 330 Tickler. Karen 330 Stinnett. Thomas 330 Tilley. Tobin 374 Stockman. Tony 152.153 Tilton. Cindy 237 Stoker. Donniecc 359 Timbcrlake. |. 242 Stokes. Dwayne .. ... 222. 234. 346 Tindall. Linda 374 Stone. William 347 Titchencr. Alison 208 Storemski. Richard 373 Todd. Jill 233. 238 Story. Arthur 330 Tom. Hugh 330 Story. Michael 210. 347 Tombaugh. Jay 331 Stout. Tracey 373 Toncnis. Michael 223 Straight. Beth 237 Townes. Mary 331 Stramblad. Jan 330 Towers 44. 45 Stratton. Sabrina 230. 237 Track . .140.145 Straube. Brenda 330 Trahan. Jane Ml Street!. David 359 Trammel. Mark 123.129.131 Sluckcr. Michael 230 Tramp-a-thon 327 Students Association 76.77 374 Student Life Division 206. 207 Trevino. Lydia 331 Stutes. Robert 330 Trey big. Carol 220 Sudhop. Charles 302 Treylinck. Patty 331 Sugars. Martha 234 Trimm.Mike 230 Sullivan. Mike 231 Troutt. Dab? 54.208. 209 Sullivan. Patricia 330 Truitt. Cary 331 Sullivan. Robert 302 Tse. Suk-Jun 331 Sullivan. Shcrce 233.359 Tunstall. Deborah 331 Sullivan. Tish 330 Tupa. Danlccn 359 Sumank. Ronald 359 Turner. Doug 231 Sumicck. Robert ... ... 330 Turner. Richard 331 Sundc. Ginger 200.347 Turner. Sylvester 260 Sustr. Nancy 330 Turney. Robert 347 Svajda. Ann 330 Tweedel. Lynn 331 Swango. Stacie 229 Twomey. Dan 222 Swank. Chris 330 Tyler. Billy 359 Swanson. David 233 Swandon. Joanne. 373 Swennes. Nancy 233 Sylvie. Constance 373 I T Symank. Ronald 330 Unfried. Ken 359 Urban. Larry 374 T Urum-F.ke. Eke 302 Tabel. Nasr 330 Table of Contents 2.3 v Tacquard. Marjorie 330 Taghzadch. Aw 330 Talbot. Carol 347 Valcarccl. Roberto 374 Tam. Henry 330 229 Tambawala. Naushad 347 Valdez. Guadalupe 331 Tamplin. Vicki 225 Vale. Geraldine 359 Tan. Soo-Jin 302 Valcnta. Daniel 331 Tate. Karen 83. 196. 258. 347 .. . 150. 153.183 203 240 Tau Beta Sigma ... 197 347 Taylor. Adeil 302 Van Epps. Cindy 234. 238 Taylor. Billy 330 Van Kaicsh. C. K 66 Taylor. Carrie 212 Varady. Barbara 237.359 Taylor. Dean . 281 Vargas. Ed 203 Taylor. Jan 237 Vargas. Jack 359 Taylor. Robert 347 Vargas. Rudy 197 Taylor. Sandra 330 347 347 347 272 359 Tcllo. Anthony 215 Vasquez. Linda 229 Templeton. Charles 330 Vasquez. Marisela 374 Tennis 150-153 Vatcharasumpun. Sitthichai 331 Tcrki-Hassainc. Omar 330 Vathanathanakula. Sumate 331 Thacker. Ben 222 Vaughn. Kathy Crocrat lndr� Vaughan. Denise....... Vaughan. Linda Vaughan. Mike Vclascoop. Nestor Vclvin. Candy Vorble. Laura......... Venor. Christopher Viator. Mike Vigil. T..... Villagomez. Linda Villagomez. Trisha Vincent. Cheryl Vincent. William Vineyard. M.......... Vinson. Alan ........ Virgadamo. Linda Vittulli. Ramon Viet as. Katic-P.it Vohs. Lyn............ Voigt. Kathy ........ Vollmcr. Evelyn ..... Von Sternberg. Sandra .................359 67.70. 95.196. 261.331 ..................374 ..................302 ..................95 ..................347 ..................374 ..................374 ..................242 ..................233 ..................233 ............ 244.245 ..................347 ..................247 ................. 347 ..................374 ..................291 ............. 234.331 ..................331 ..................332 .................374 ................. 359 W Waddell. Barbara 244 Waits. Pedro 374 Waldron. Janice 359 Walker. George 124.127. 128 Walker. | 247 Walker, jane 332 Walker. Traylor 332 Walker. Tnna 226 Wallace. Connie 206 Wallace. Joe 348 Waller. Dean 276 Walling. Alan 21(1 Walter. Douglas 304 Walters. B. 242 Walton. Hazel 197 Wan .a. Ruth 332 Ward. Gwendolyn 348 Warner. Hildcgard 196 Warren. Sorrell 47 Warren. Susan 109 Ward. Joel 348 Ward. Mark 332 Ware. Paul Ware. Robert 302 Warfield. Sammic 374 Warner. Bobby 237.240 Warren. Becky 249 Washington. Jcrrell 374 Washington. Larry 374 Watkins. Kevin 348 Watson. Bill 210 Watson. Debra 226.332 Watson. Denise 374 Watson. John Watt. Edward Watzck. Val Weber. Nick 20 Weeks. Keith 229 Wehmcycr. Denise 244 Weil. Dick 242. 348 Weiner. Eileen .303 Weiner. Richard 332 Weinstein. Carole 332 Weir. J 247 Woirich. Dcirdrc Weisgal. Ted 213 Weiss. Gary 133 Weissborn. Henry 374 Welch. Sheryl 37.108.109. 374 Wells. Willie 292 Werner. Richard 222 Wefts. Al 303 Wertz. Sharon 374 West, Meredith 202 Westbrook. Anita .. 374 Weslhoff. Joe Westerman. fom 231 Whanger. Ken 374 Whatley. Mike 240 Wheatley.Mildred.... 332 White. Audrey 303 White. Gary 229 White. Michael 196. 332 White. Norman 148 'arbrough. Bonnie ....... 'a dchi. Hamid fa .zolino. Frank f eager. |an.............. f coman. Bill fesland. Brian fork. Margie foung. Pauline foung. Penny ............ foung. Renee............. foung, Richard .......... foung Socialist Alliance fousvfi. H.imid ____333 _____349 .....147 _____249 117 213. 375 .....303 .....197 .....200 244 .....375 .....321 ....349 Zamora. Tim Zarca. Abbas Zedwar. Nemalolluh Zcla Tail Alpha Zibdawl. Abdallah Zienlek, Deborah Zost. David Zmvarka. Uoyd Zumwalt. Crane Zumwalt. Mollie Zuniga. |o Ann ____210 ....333 ....303 244. 245 .....359 ....333 ....333 .....333 ... 303 .....333 .....375 Whitehead. Mary Ann Whitfield. Robin Whitley. Wilson 32.33.114. Whilmer. Charles Whitmore. Rick ........... Whitney. Carla WICI Wiener. Roxanne Wiggins. Jeanette........ Wilbanks. Danny ......... Wilbanks. Richard........ Wilcox. Melanie Wilder. A. .. Wilder. Marguerita....... Wilder. Rita............. Wilkerson. Shirley Wilkins. George.......... Wilkins. Valerie ........ Wilkos. Kathy............ Willbanks. John.......... Williams. Arthur......... Williams. Bernadette Williams. Beverly ....... Williams. Cynthia ........ Williams. Danny Williams. Greg........... Williams. Ivy ........... Williams. Joel........... Williams. Joseph ........ Williams. L Jewel........ Williams. Marcia Williams. Mark Williams. Marvin Williams. Melvin Williams. Rose Williams. Thomas......... Williams. Vicki ......... Williams. Willis......... Williamson. R............ Williamson. Wendell . Williford. Nina......... Willingham. Paul ....... Willits. Steve ......... Wilson. Cheryl.......... Wilson. Curtis ......... Wilson. Everett ........ Wilson. Milton ......... Wilson. Tina........... Wimberly. David........ Winder. Al............. Winter. Robert......... Wirfs. lames........... Wise. Marilyn Wiscnbaker. Beva....... Wisenbaker. Susan..... Witherspoon. Robert Wifi. |an ............ VVoemer. Rosemary----- Wofford. James........ Wohlrab. Ed .......... Wohlt. Debbie ........ Wolfe. Michael........ Wolridge. Francis..... Women's Tennis........ Women’s Track......... Wong. Alvin........... Wong. Hang............ Wong. Stanley......... Woo. Gene ............ Wood. Dan............. Wood. Henrietta....... Wood. Veda .......... Woodard. Jelka ...... Woodard. Theoplis Woodson. Kathryn Woolvcrton. Gary..... Work. David.......... Worrell. Bill ....... Worrell. Bo.......... Worsham. Martha...... Wortham. Mrs. Gus S. . Wrech. Dennis........ Wright. Robin........ Wyatt. Jay .......... Wynne. Capri ........ Wynne. Gary.......... .............225 .............303 119. 121. 182.311 ............210 ........231.233 ........237. 348 .............196 .............197 ... 238.244.245 .............349 ............ 374 .............333 .............242 .............333 .........94. 196 ............. 359 ...349 .........166.167 ..............233 ..............374 ..............374 ..............224 ..............374 .........196. 333 ..............333 . .223.349 ..........212.349 ............. 333 ...............375 ...............333 ..............168 ..............231 ...............375 ...............333 ......... 226.349 ...............333 ...............375 .......76.112.114 .............. 242 ...............375 ...............359 ...............333 ..............141 ........244 ........231 ........333 ........222 ........230 ........230 125.126. 127 .........17 ........375 ........233 ........333 .......375 ........ 349 ........ 349 ........ 375 ..........349 ........ 208 .....244.245 ..........375 'UU ... 166.167 .....168.169 . .83. 349. 394 ..........303 ..........196 ..........303 ..........349 ......... 333 . 60. 244. 245 ........ 226 359 .........375 ......237.333 .........333 .......32. 117 ......... 222 ...........333 .......... 293 ...........229 .......94.349 .115.118.121 .......... 333 ..... 196. 333 Y Yarborough. Scarlett... ( -nrt4l liulr • In Minimum IN MEMORIAM Clifton Miller Sam Schulman Randolph Blumberg Mark Magaziner Lewis Dean Dorothy Brandyburg Arvis Walls PHOTO CREDITS Alumni (The EXtra) 54. 55.123. 125, 149. 162 Amadi. Bernard 2,44.45. 87.196.212.213. 227. 247. 251.267. 371 Bell. Eric 2. 3,15. 36. 37. 50. 51.64. 65. 67. 74. 75. 76. 77. 83.85. 90. 91. 160.165.168.169.199. 201. 202. 203. 212. 240. 241. 297. 350. 357. 368. 377 Bullard. Tony 20.21.29. 30. 31.32.39.42. 43.68. 118. 130. 131 Cross. Rhonda 48. 49. 50. 96. 97. 206. 207, 220. 221? 222. 223. 224. 238. 241. 242. 288. 289. 290. 291 Fairfield. Carlos 178.179 Garcia. Alicia 78 Mohmann, Robbin 180, 181, 182. 183 Houston Chronicle (Curtis McGee) 206.209 Johnson. Tony 94. 134.139 Keeling. Ray 22. 31.36.50. 53. 105. 114. 128. 129.133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 139.146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151.153. 204. 205. 246. 303. 327. 340. 346. 392 Bt-rnarri Amatli. Ray Kt-rlinjj I1® 1‘txilo CmliU Greg Stephens Rothman. Ruth 92 Scnac. Sally 86.87.174.176.177 Shugart. Carol 201. 324. 325. 348. 349 Stephens, Greg 2.3. 8.10.11.12.13.18. 19.21.22. 23.30.31.32. 33. 37. 38. 42. 43. 46. 47. 52. 53. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 79. 80. 81. 83. 88. 89. 93. 94.95. 100. 101. 103. 104.105.110.111.112.115. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 126. 127. 128. 129. 154. 156. 164. 165. 166. 167, 170. 171. 195. 196. 197. 206. 207. 213. 219. 224. 226. 231. Kent. Shauna 84.85.189 Lee. Gary 28. 313. 332. 335 Leediker. Cherry 27. 82. 298. 299. 300 Lowe. Wesley 16. 18. 34. 35. 38. 39. 114. 244.310 Marquette, Peg 54. 55 McMillan. Steve 308 Miller. Allen 76. 77 Parks. Louis 22. 116.117 Greg Stephens (cont'd) 232. 234. 236. 237. 239. 240. 244. 246. 249. 262. 263. 264. 265. 266. 267. 268. 269. 270. 271. 272. 273. 274. 275. 276. 277. 278. 279. 280. 281. 282. 283, 285. 286. 297. 301. 304. 307. 314. 318. 321.323. 328. 336. 339. 343. 347. 354. 360. 363. 367. 372. 390. 392. 396. 397. 398. 399. 400 Tate. Karen 35. 58. 82. 192. 331. 364 Watkins. Bob 111.279 Wedelich. John 20. 353 Wilkins. George 16.17.19. 22. 26. 27. 34. 36.37.106.114.115.116. 117. 118.119.311.375.392 Wong. Alvin 28. 29.30.36.39. 40.41. 56,57.583.113.117.120. 121.208. 252. 253. 254. 255. 256. 257. 258, 259. 260. 261. 394 Wong. King 10.13. 24. 25. 62. 63. 282. 283. 288. 292. 293. 294. 295 I'luriuOntii :m:i TtM-SUff Editor Cherry Leediker Managing Editor .... Alvin Wong Photo Editor Greg Stephens Staff Rhonda Cross Karen Tate Photographers Bernard Amadi Eric Bell Rhonda Cross Ray Keeling Buddy Wilkins The staff would like to thank the Student Publications Business Office. Lisa Leediker, Barbara Pustka, Margie and Mike Henley. Amy Bomke. Gary Payne. Peg Marquette. King Wong. Tony Johnson. Charles Templeton HI. John Wedelich, and the 333 students. Special thanks to Rhonda Cross. Karen Tate. Mrs. Audree Komorny. Wayne Scott. D-Eon Priest. Mamma and Mom and Dad. 1977 HOUSTONIAN UH — the next fifty years u Mosl I ioustoniiins agree that their city may someday be the largest in the nation. UH is also on the move, on the way to becoming one of the most respected universities in the country. So what will the next 50 years bring? Cknknt N7 :«• Cloting The university will undoubtedly continue growing. The campus already spreads across 390 acres with over 50 buildings stacked within. The estimated dollar value of the central campus is now at Si75 million. The elaborate landscape is slowly disappearing as multi-million dollar buildings continue to sprout. ClimfiK SKI The 1977 HOUSTONIAN is dedicatod to tho University of Houston its past, its present.