University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1979 volume:

e 1979 Alicia R. Garcia. 1979 Houstonian, Volume 45. No part of this book may be reproduced without the written consent of the Editor Alicia R. Garcia. i TABLE OF CONTENTS CAMPUS LIFE 16 SPORTS 96 ADMINISTRATION 192 COLLEGES 210 CLASSES 238 GREEKS AND ORGANIZATIONS 310 1979 HOUSTONIAN STAFF EDITOR — ALICIA R. GARCIA MANAGING EDITOR — GEORGE F. WILKINS PHOTO EDITOR — GEORGE F. WILKINS CAMPUS LIFE — ALICIA R. GARCIA SPORTS — ALICIA R. GARCIA and GEORGE F. WILKINS ADMINISTRATION — ALICIA R. GARCIA and SHEILA S. LIDSTONE COLLEGES — ALICIA R. GARCIA and DONNA PEARSON CLASSES — DONNA PEARSON GREEKS AND ORGANIZATIONS — SHEILA S. LIDSTONE s 6 7 6 9 10 11 12 1J M 1$ PUS FE LYNN EUSAN PARK DEDICATION Black Student Union hit fall hosted the dedication for Lynn Eusan Park, adjacent to Shasta's home. In 1968, Eusan (1948-1971) became the first black UH Homecoming Queen. At 23, she was murdered under mysterious circumstances. She was a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the UH Marching Band and was a political activist. NEW STUDENT RALLY UH football coach Bill Yeoman and Chancellor Barry Muniu (right) helped welcome new students during the first student rally of the year at Hofheinz Pavilion. The rally, to be an annual event, will inform new students of UH rules and social events. Cougar cheerleaders, twirlers, marching band, Dolls and mascot (above) were there to teach the fight song, the alma mater and the cheers. 18 Left, Dr. Guadalupe Quintanilla, UH assistant provost for undergraduate affairs, received the Distinguished Mexican-American Award in September 1978, from Fiestas Patrias, a group comprised of Houston community leaders. The award, which is in its 11th year of sponsorship, is given to the individual who does the most for the Mexican-American community. It is awarded through nomination by and the decision of a cross-sectional committee of some thirteen community leaders. Dr. Quintanilla is the highest-ranking Mexican-American female administrator in the institutions of higher learning in Texas. As assistant provost. Dr. Quintanilla is trying to develop new strategies for admissions and retention at the UH Central Campus. FAIR FOR ALL 78 20 21 HOMECOMING 78 Are the tensions and struggles of pulling it all in (top Vat UH much too peril a murky pit of knowledge (top r.)l Is this privileged character (bottom I.) abou poke out the photographer's eyes! Is he (Band Director Bill Moffit) conduo himself in true Cougar spirit I And why is this man blowing his horn with plcnt back-up f Who arc all these peoplef Are they crazy f Yes, they are all crazy with the Homecoming '78 fever. Tug-of-wars in I, Eusan Park (top) with a muddy bath as a consolation prize, rides in the Cot Bugsy l°r the head honchos during the Astrodome games, and MORE! wert part of the best darn Homecoming ever! 22 A joint effort by Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chi Omega took top honorf in the float competition (top), while the bandgoa mobile during Homecoming. Below, can the armpit-itus or the halitosis really be that badf Are these guys really making a bad showing of spirit before these fair observers. Mr. And Ms. UH Finalists Scott Shadrach and Nita Jones. Winners Diane Coston and Jimmie Wheeler display their prizes. Mark Williams and Diane Coston. Jimmie Wheeler and Ms UH 77, Andre Paul. Getting some side line attention. 24 At The Bonfire UH VS. TEXAS FOOTBALL TICKETS GO ON SALE After a fantastic win of 33-0 against Texas A AM, UH football fans gathered in long, flooded lines at the Hofhcin Pavilion ticket office to buy tickets for the UH-UT game. These lines represent a small fraction of the 83,000people who attended the UH-UT football game, the largest crowd ever in the history of college football in Texas. By the way, UH did win the UH-UT game with a three-point lead. 26 INTERNATIONAL FOOD FAIR The UC Arbor picked in ibout 1,000 students during the lntern.ition.il f ood flit sponsored by the lntern.ition.il Students Organization list fill Nineteen n.ition.ilities hid booths and traditional foods, but more than 50 countries were represented. The fellowship was great and the good variety of foorl made it even better. PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST The Halloween pumpkin carving contest hosted a variety of jack-o-lanterns. A few of the distinguished-looking creatures strike debonair poses (below) while being judged for as the most handsome. 2S HUMANITIES BUILDING DEDICATION lack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of America was the guest speaker at the dedication of the UH Humanities Building. UH Chancellor Barry Munit (below L.)and his wife Martha (center) welcome Valenti (below r.) back as a UH alumnus. COTTON BOWL TICKET SALE First in line for Cotton Bowl tickets got these Cougar fans (right) air time on Channel 11. The vigil began at 10:30 Tuesday morning before tickets went on sale Wednesday, two lines of fans stretched in front of Hof-heinz Pavilion to Cullen Boulevard almost to the end of the building. About 4,500 of the 6,000 student tickets for the UH-Notre Dame game sold the first day. JO i Fire destroyed the architecture audio in the art and architecture annex last tall, wiping out a great deal of student work and equipment. The fire burned most of the southwest corner of the building, located by the law school. Classes had to be rescheduled and relocated and the area closed off. JOG-A-THON UH's Athletic Department collected 85 percent of $75,379.03 pledged in the November Jog-a- Thon at Robcrtion Stadium, in a marathon open to any and all contenders who would run for a sponsor. The $63,802.70 collected from the fog-a- Thon will go to resurface the track at the former Jeppesen Stadium. The event was a strictly competitive race to see which UH department could raise the most money in the effort. The UH Athletic Department with its 30 runners from the UH Men's Track Team raised more than 54,300 to top all other contenders. Who says experience counts for nothingI The Army ROTC group led the field of contenders of non-athletic on-campus groups. The 23 ROTC runners brought in $ 1,139 for their effort. The sophomore class from Jersey Village High School entered 44 runners in the Jog-a-Thon and collected more than 51,800 in pledges to lead the field in that category. And the lengths some people will go to for some cold, hard cash. David O'Conor of the UH Track Team, ran 45 laps in one hour to take the distance title away from all other contenders. But then, a good cause is well worth the extra effort. M CHINA NIGHT The UH Chinese Student Association celebrated Chinese New Year 1979, the Yen of the Ram, with China Night in Cullen Auditorium. The theme was Welcome to Our World. The Year of the Ram it symbolic of peace and friendship. Those born under the sign of the ram prefer peace to war, art to business, and are among the most creative because they are dreamers, inventors and innovators. The program, coordinated by Kenneth Ng, personified new tn'gin-nings with the establishing of Chinese-American relations this year. Highlights included a Bumper Harvest, Water Festival, and The First Thing They Do” dances performed by Shirley Gao lee and the Panda Art Dancers (below), the Traditional lion Dance by Allen lee and Chung-Ngai Dance Troupe (left), and the Chinese Children Cultural Singing Choir (bottom). KIDNAPPINGS Hudson and Hjrrigjn, local radio personalities (right), and Bill Moffit, UH Cougar Marching Band Director (opposite top r.) as well as Dean of Students Harry Sharp and others, were kidnapped in January. They were held for ransom by Lambda Chi Alpha to raise funds for the Leukemia Society and for the Epilepsy Foundation. Through kidnappings, spearheaded by Godfather Bill Worrell, local TV sportscaster, the UH fraternity raised $-450. Lambda Chi Alpha also ransomed eight sorority members for 1,200 canned good items to donate to the St. Vincent DePaul Society, a local charitable organization. Gamma Delta Sorority took first place as most active in the event, followed by Phi Mu and Delta Sigma Theta. The Houston Brotherhood (above, right, and opposite), alias Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity escorted victims from eight sororities via well-protected limosincs to headquarters in the Cougar Den or to the Calaboose until innocent bystanders took pity and provided the ransom, S450 and 1,200 canned good items, to free the unfortunate victims. Tough hombres, these Houston Cougars! VALENTINE'S DAY Valentine's Day is always an early warning of Spring Fever when a young man's, and a young woman's fancy turns to thoughts of love. Fun, pleasure, mirth, dancing, flowers, and heartshaped thoughts and kisses spread the contagion from sweetheart to sweetheart, friend to friend, and from the secret admirer to the admired. Alas, UH suffered from Cupid's bow once again this February 14, and Valentine Fever spread all around. THE ECLIPSE OF THE SUN UH students were fortunate enough to be able to see an eclipse of the sun this Spring. Reportedly, it is the last eclipse visible in Houston this century. To the unaided eye, an inquisitive look at the event would be dangerous and harmful. So, college students with smarts inspired by UH's educative efforts, contrived ingenious ways to catch a glimpse of the sun. Some, like the student (at left) used exposed film in front of their eyes to stop the sun’s harmful rays enough to be able to see what was going on. Other students joined in comara-dcry (left center) to watch the image unfold on a piece of paper projected through a telescope. Without looking directly at the sun, that proved to be a safe but pleasureable way to watch and enjoy the morning on the hill in front of the UC Satellite. Still others chose to watch the even larger projection image in the observatory atop UH's Science and Research I Building. The observatory facilities were made available to anyone interested in watching the unique event. M INTERNATIONAL FAIR International Fair 79 with its Kaleidoscope of Knltores'' was designed by various nationalities on campus for presentation in the UC February 25 through March 2. The fair, sponsored by the International Student Organization and Program Council included 24 booths representing 60 countries, a variety show of the folklore of different countries, a World Issues Forum in the UC World Affairs Lounge, a reception and fashion show, and an International Disco. CHICANO HISTORY MONTH Chicano History Month in March, sponsored by UH Concilio included panel discussions on Chicanos in Communications, Chicanos and Justice, a bilingual theater, presentations by Mujercs Unidas and BESO, a film festival, and a dance. Here, Lydia Mendoza, noted Mexican folklorist, and the Continental Mariachis entertain UH students along with the Duel Zapatia in the UC Arbor. The week after Spring Break, Concilio sponsored a Chicano Art Exhibition in the UC. Chicano History Month recognizes the contribution of the Chicano in American society. RECORD SANDWICH To feed the multitudes and make the archives of the Guinness Book of World Records, you could make a 500-pound codfish sandwich. But now, it would have to be more than 48 yards long, because in March, UH's Catholic Newman Center created the World's Largest Fish Sandwich. The benefit exhibition of the edible record attracted plenty of UH students and hungry observers as part of the International Hunger Week. Before anyone knew what had happened, the sandwich had disappeared and only written proof of the record existed. 4% SIGMA NU BIKE RACE Where else hut Houston, Texas and UH’s Centr.il Campus could you find scuba-diving, helmetcd bike racers and Texas-tall hats battling it out on the ova! in front of the UC and UH Hilton Hotel. Even the girls can get into the spoke action as the sororities vie against each other in the 14th Annual (Yup! That's 14 years, folks!) Sigma Hu Bike Race. Contention got so hot during the fine March weather, one competitor wiped out in the turn around the information booth. Fortunately the enthusiast was only slightly injured in the fall, but the spill put her and her team out of the competition. Thirty whistles, dried by the on-rushing air, were satiated and sore muscles eased in the Thank God It's Friday Party fTGIF) which followed the race with beer chasers, lots of dancing, and lots of fun. Can you wait for the upcoming 15th Annualf DANCE-A-THON UH’s Annual Dance-A-Thon and Casino Night raised almost $8,000 to benefit Camp Cougar this summer. Camp Cougar is a summer camp for mentally retarded children. The children stay in campus dormitories during the first three weeks in June and utilize UH facilities for various kinds of activities. The summer camp is the first of its kind in the nation. It was developed after UH sponsored the Texas Special Olympics, a statewide track and swimming competition for the mentally retarded, in May of 1973. Funds from the Dance-A-Thon and Casino Night go to provide scholarships and grants for 50-60 percent of Camp Cougar participants. This year, fund-raising efforts at the two campus events fell short of the goal of $ 10,000. About 1,000 students danced in the Dance-A-Thon to music provided by the ''family and Southern bands and by KUHF stereo radio, a station with disco, country-western, soul and rock music. Twelve students danced 25 hours in an endurance effort that earned them special recognition in the Camp Cougar benefit. With a minimum pledge of $1 per hour, UH participants helped defray the $80 cost of tuition for Camp Cougar. Casino Night, which raised about $4,000 in one night of enjoyment and gambling in the dorms gave UH students a chance to join with others in Las Vegas style roulette, poker, craps and other chance games. Finishing the night with the biggest bank rolls of Casino Money netted various students with prizes including an exclusive wining and dining experience in Dallas. 49 CASINO NIGHT so SI CHEERLEADERS Every year, aspirants from the UH student body vie for a position at the head of the cheering squad for the Cougar pack. But every year only a few are chosen and those few must be the best UH has to offer. For the upcoming 1979-80 school year, 12 cheerleaders and a mascot were chosen in April from tryout exhibitions of gymnastic routines and spirited yells to tough. Cougar standards. Kent Colvin, Mike Colvin, Amy Davis, Darlene Fifer, Melody Jackson, Rick Long, Jose Martinez, Martha Quintanilla, Stephen Sauls, Sally Schmitt, Theresa Whitley, and Reginald Williams are the chosen few. Susan Fairweather will be the Cougar mascot and will wear the Cougar costume during Cougar athletic functions and other events. Quintanilla, daughter of UH's Associate Provost for Under-graduate Affaris, and Martinez are the first Mexican-American cheerleaders ever elected from the UH student body. S2 s mum LEAKY ROOFS H the roof leaks, the plumbing is and the appliances don't work in an apartment, you'd complain to the management — right? But what do you do it you're a professor and a class of university students, and the university won't minister to the needs of the classroomf Dr. Richard Kasschau and his introductory psychology class met on the front lawn of the Ezekiel W. Cullen Building to bring their protest before the administration on April 27, 1979. The class normally met in Agnes Arnold Auditorium 1, but deteriorating conditions and continued delay in repairs brought the problems to a head to force the more radical action of a protest. Two years earlier, Kasschau had prepared a memo signed by other professors who also used the auditorium, explaining the problems and estimating the cost of repairs. Nothing was ever done. The memo was again sent in revised form in 1978, but the repairs were still low on the priority list for maintenance. No money was allocated for the repairs, according to Kasschau. Kasschau and his psychology class invited administrators to discuss the problem, but only Provost George Magner showed up. After reviewing the auditorium himself, Magner reportedly said it was a mess and would tell that to maintenance. Magner also said the administration had approved $30,000 for repairs and another $30,000 would be set aside for additional repairs. Agnes Arnold Auditorium 1 is Just south and east of the new Classroom and Lecture Mall Building by the L C Satellite. The new building also encloses two auditoriums on the first floor and was completed in February 1979. ss UH PLAYS MONEY GAMES Louisiana has horse racing; Las Vegas has casinos. The University of Houston had the bond markets. When bettors in Vegas and at the tracks lose, they merely gather up what they have left and go home. UH had a different approach; it quietly adjusted its books downward and hoped no one would notice. Of course, when $14.6 million disappears from the ledgers, there is no way it will be unnoticed. Throughout 1978, for practically the entire year, UH financial officials and outside auditing experts pored over the university's financial records to unravel a mass of entanglements in the mortgage bond markets. The problems surfaced in October and November of 1977. Samuel A. Harwell, a UH financial analyst, was in charge of UH's short-term investment program, and he had come up with a plan which he was convinced would greatly increase the university's investment returns. And for three years, from the time he was hired in 1974 until he was fired in November 1977, he was successful; the returns proved it. But Harwell's program was risky; a bad turn in the market could have cost the university millions. Lawyers from one of Houston's most prestigious law firms, in addition to lawyers in the Texas attorney general's office, expressed fears that Harwell's program might have violated state laws. But no one seemed aware of any of this until October 1977. The UH Board of Regents learned about the university's position in the bond markets in November 1977. The board comprises a number of people who are financially very conservative; they did not like the extremely risky nature of Harwell's program, and were concerned about what the lawyers had said. In December 1977, the regents AND LOSES ordered a halt to the program and all of the university's holdings in the bond market were sold off. By that time, Harwell had accumulated obligations totalling roughly $450 million. From late 1977 throughout 1978 and up to the early part of January 1979, proved to be an arduous time of resolution of the university's short-term investment problems. UH Regent Robert Grainger, vice president of one of Houston's major brokerage firms and a member of the regent's investment and finance committee, killed himself with a shot gun in December 1977, after becoming increasingly upset over the growing magnitude of the scandal. Several UH financial officials were fired or pressured into quitting. And in January 1979, audits from Arthur Young and Co. told the university that more than $14 million had to be subtracted from the books in order to set things aright. Top UH officials, including Aaron Farfel, Philip G. Hoffman, Barry Munitz and Roger Singleton, all say the losses will not be felt in the classroom, and to a certain extent, they have been right. Accounts for faculty salaries and academic departments were not affected by the downward adjustment. But monies for construction were. So were emergency funds for the residence halls. As for Sam Harwell? He and his half-brother, Patrick Sullivan, were tried in federal court on charges of mail fraud, wire fraud and conspiracy to defraud in a different incident. Harwell allegedly wrote a letter to a bank in California saying that Sullivan could act on the university's behalf in some financial matters. Sullivan allegedly used that authorization to secure a $2 million line of credit at the bank, using certificates of deposit owned by the university as collateral. Sullivan allegedly used the money to buy office buildings, a Nevada mining operation and a contract to manufacture laundry trucks for the Kingdom of Jordan. Harwell and Sullivan were sentenced in 1978 to serve four years in a federal penitentiary. Another money game, a $136,000 one played at UH's Continuing Education Center, was described by university officials as money that just didn't make it to the bank. In June 1978, when KULF radio first triggered an investi- gation into the Center's funds, the amount missing was reported at $5,000. Chancellor Barry Munitz then began a university investigation into the Center. The university began audits of the Center going back to 1975. As the audit continued, the amount of missing funds increased constantly and when completed in December 1978, the audit showed a $136,428 loss. The missing funds were cash that was paid for real estate courses offered at the Center. Most of the money, about $104,000, was lost in 1976 and 1977. Almost $30,000 was lost in 1978 and a smaller amount, $2,877, was lost in 1975, the last year audited. Unlike the university's investment scandal, no one has yet been held responsible for the Center's losses. The only explanation offered by UH officials is that, Money collected for the courses was never put into the bank. George Young, an assistant dean and assistant professor at the Center, was assisting the university in its internal investigation when he committed suicide on June 13, 1978. He had not been accused of any wrong doing. The financial problems at the Center have led to tighter policies and procedures for handling cash and an administrative reorganization. Dean James Taylor, formerly the director of the entire Center, is now directing the Hilton School of Hotel and Restaurant Management. Judy Mar-koe is temporary director of the education center while a search is on for a permanent director. Terry Ford is operations manager for the CEC. But the answers to this money game are still a mystery. UH officials know the money is gone, but that is about all. Although Young was never accused, any light he could have shed on the matter is gone forever and his death, the day after the university began its investigation, only adds to the mystery. To this day, no one has been indicted for the Center's losses, and no one is currently under investigation. — Dave Hurlbut Mark Langford V EXPOSE YOURSELF; WHY NOT? EVERYONE ELSE IS UH students were exposed to the bare facts about nudity this past year. The issue of nudity first came up when Taylor Publishing Company, printer of the 1978 yearbook, halted publication of 20 nude photographs to be included in the 44th edition of the book. The disputed pictures were products of an art class taught by photography Professor George Krause, an internationally recognized photogapher-artist. Krause's class members photographed nude models in the environment, and the photos, taken by Krause, included full frontal views of both men and women. The nude photos were included in the yearbook's last deadline, and upon receipt Taylor refused to print the photos, censored or uncensored, its reasoning being not to censor but to retain the dignity of the yearbook industry. Several weeks of negotiations between Taylor representatives, Student Publications Manager Wayne Scott, UH Chancellor Barry Munitz and '78 Houstonian Editor Greg Stephens further delayed printing of the book. Finally, the Student Publications Committee (SPC), an overseeing and decision-making body for Student Publications, voted 6-1 to recommend to Chancellor Munitz that the photos be included in the 1978 yearbook. Munitz did not heed the recommendation, and asked Stephens to replace the photos. Stephens refused saying those pages were reserved for Krause's work. If his work is not on those pages then nothing will replace it. When the book came out, therefore, it contained 20 blank pages. UH Students Association, at this point, involved itself in the matter. It allocated some $3,000 for publication of an addendum to the yearbook, which contained the rejected nude photos. The addendum, the association decided, would be sold to students at $1.00 each for reimbursement to SA. The problem was thereby resolved. The yearbook was delivered nude-free in mid-November with the nude-full addendum following about two months later. The other student publications entity. The Daily Cougar, became involved in a sticky situation over publication of a photo of a partially nude male. The photo featured a male at the Westheimer Arts Festival in November 1978. The man was displaying a beer can in one hand and his genitalia in the other. After much see-sawing of the blame. Editor Lori Kor-leski rendered herself as the ultimate cause for the photo's publication. In the meantime, however. Student Publications Manager Wayne Scott found himself swamped with letters and phone calls, all terming the photo disgraceful. Scott, compelled to take action from higher university authorities, slapped Korleski with a list of five charges dealing with her possible irresponsible editorial judgment, the damage the photograph may have caused the university and the injury the photo may cause in continuing the practice of no prior restraint with The Daily Cougar. Ultimately, Korleski was asked to appear before the Student Publications Committee and answer the charges as well as show cause why she should not be removed immediately from her position as editor. Korleski appeared before the SPC in late November, approximately three weeks before her term as editor would end. She rebutted each of the charges against her saying only that she was not totally thinking about what may happen as she was studying for a test. Her case ended successfully and she was allowed to return to her post for the remainder of her term. The SPC decided only to reprimand Korleski, asking her to be more careful in her editorial judgement and also suggesting that she work more closely with all members of her staff, to spare the university another such situation. In other nudity on the UH campus, it. Rice and Texas Southern Universities have been hit by a rash of flashers indecently exposing themselves to hapless victims in li- braries, near dormitories and other buildings. At UH alone, at least 15 cases were reported during the 1978-79 academic year. Flashers on campus struck the library four times, a favorite site for flashing not only here but at Rice's Fondren Library where a Weenie Waver gained fame. Bates College of Law got hit two times and other buildings got exposure once each, including such sites as Melcher Gym, the HPE poolside, and at the Learning Resources Building. February with six cases, and January, with four exposures, seem most popular with flashers. October and November each had two reported indecent exposures; December had one. UH Assistant Police Chief Patrick O'Shaughnessy said flashing is a Class C misdeamenor, the least of punishable crimes in Texas. One flasher arrested at the Law School was charged with the crime and another case was still under investigation. O'Shaughnessy said UH officials generally do not punish flashers. Dr. Dave Hopkinson, UH Clinical psychologist and associate director of counseling and testing, said the library is a perfect spot for flashers because of the concentration of students. Although he had not talked with any flashers personally, he noted that most were male. Females, he said, need not expose themselves because the styles of dress have become acceptable which bare more of the skin. Males, too, he said, have more difficulty asserting themselves with females and some may feel the need for some sort of recognition, hence the flashing. When a male flashes a female and she responds, his need for recognition is satisified. Part of the problem is a feeling of alienation. Hopkinson also said the media may have prompted an increase in the number of incidents through reinforcement, but probably would not have been the cause of exposures. (The Houstonian ran an Expose Yourself campaign for student photos and the UC had its Flash! Expose Yourself! ads to draw attention to student services.) Nevertheless, most flashers act on impulse and not as a result of planning, Hopkinson said. — Carlos Cavasos Sheila S. Lids lone w eight is enough IN STUDENT ASSOCIATION SA President Pat Powers With more women in top positions than ever before, eight out of seventeen, UH Student Association reorganized and rallied its forces to become more effective than in recent years. Under the direction of 1978-79 President Pat Powers, SA enjoyed several noteworthy accomplishments this past year, perhaps the most important being the establishment of the Residence Halls Policy Board (RHPB). Both SA members and residents of the dorms agreed that some sort of organization was needed to have voice in policies and procedures of the residence halls, but the composition of that organization lead to much controversy the very first week of the fall semester. SA members thought the most effective organization of the board would be nine SA-appointed student members. But dorm residents had a different idea, pulling for an 11-member board of all dorm residents. After much debate, the Senate approved an amendment of the original bill in early October. The amendment called for five SA-appointed members and four additional members to be elected by the dorm residents. The dorm residents, on the other hand, were lobbying for a compromise: eight dorm-elected members, and three SA-appointed members. Central Campus Chancellor Barry Munitz saying he would not accept a board more than one half of whose membership was approved by SA, revised the bill. The RHPB membership was to be five SA-appointed members and five dorm-elected members. The group of ten went right to work providing student input on residence halls policies and procedures. Another notable accomplishment of SA during the past year was the establishment of the Bookstore Committee. Previously all revenues from UH Bookstore were recycled back into the facility, with no student control on prices. The formation of the Bookstore Committee was an attempt to control these prices and to better meet the needs of students. The bookstore now accepts Master Charge and VISA credit cards as a result of the newly established committee. One of the most interesting and controversial subjects on campus this year was SA's financial backing of a 24-page addendum to the Houstonian. SA voted in September to fund the $3,203 for printing the addendum with the stipulation that each issue be sold at $1 to reimburse SA. Publication of the addendum, an essay of nude photography by UH art photography instructor George Krause, was halted when Taylor Publishing Co., '78 Houstonian printer, refused to print the nude photographs. Other SA accomplishments include the passing of 59 bills this year and financial aid given to numerous campus organizations ranging from UH Coalition Against Investments in South Africa to the men's volleyball team. SA also managed to keep the library open during finals week, to reopen the Women's Affairs Division, and to reorganize the Student Publications Committee and the Academic Support Services. The Senate also passed four major academic proposals: College Council, Course Description, Course Summary and Teacher Evaluation. With the outgoing of an influential, accomplishing set of leaders in April and the incoming of a new administration, '79-'80 SA President Ed Watt plans to make SA an even stronger voice at UH. Watt feels SA should be more efficient in providing student input to all committees on campus to provide this input effectively, Watt has reorganized the Senate and the Executive Branch of SA. The reorganizations will allow the Senate to better focus on issues that have long been forgotten such as Tutorial Center, parking improvement and lighting facilities at the tennis courts. Watt sees UH now as having a large structure of campus governance committees which make policy affecting all areas of campus. Because there are now students on virtually all UH committees, Watt says, one of SA's most important functions in the coming years will be to assure that the students' voices are heard. — Veronica Holub Sheila 5. Lidstone LEFT OUT IN THE COLD Some 300 students a day took advantage of free transportation from apartment complexes to UH this year. These same students and more may be left out in the cold next year unless UH officials are willing to fork over part or all of the $30-$50,000-a-year operational costs. Thus far, administrators are not willing to help fund the enterprise. The two buses, one going south along 1-45 and the other west toward Bellaire and the Southwest Freeway, have been operated by 7-K Transit and paid for by the apartment managements. The ride for UH students was free. A majority of students using the free bus service were international students, intensive English students, or those who do not own automobiles. Without the bus service, they will have to move closer to campus, hassle with public transportation or find some other means to get to UH. The bus service was set up last year on an experimental basis and was dropped for a time when problems with insurance arose. The halt left some students with no means to get to UH and in apartments not really within walking distance. The problem was resolved and service resumed. According to Bobby Brownstein, residence halls coordinator, the potential demand for the bus service is greater than current use. About 1,000 students live in the Bellaire-Chimney Rock area, one area serviced by the buses. Each bus makes eight rounds daily with four stops each for passengers. Since the cost of gasoline is going up, and commuter traffic is increasing, an expanded service with park and ride facilities could greatly alleviate traffic congestion at UH. Still, the future of the buses is in the hands of the administration which must come up with part if not most of the funding for the mass transit scheme, even before it can be expanded to utilize the service to its fullest. From the students' point of view, one of the most often voiced complaints is the sometimes inconvenient schedule which contains 3 to 5-hour waits between some buses, or that the service from the complexes to UH are terminated too early. — Carlos Cavasos ti TWO PAIRS OF SHOES TO FILL UH System President Philip C. Hoffman announced his retirement this year. He will leave the university August 31, 1980 after serving for 19 years as president. Hoffman came to UH in 1957 when appointed as vice president, dean of faculties and professor of history. He became the fourth president of the university in May, 1961. Born in Kobe, Japan in 1915, Hoffman was the only child of missionary parents. He took his baccalaureate degree in 1938 at Pacific Union College, a Seventh Day Adventist institution in Angwin, California. His major was history but he minored in business administration and became credit manager of the Harding Sanitarium at Worthington, Ohio. It was here that Hoffman met Mary Harding, President Warren G. Harding's niece. They were married in August 1939. Hoffman soon returned to California and took his master of arts in history from the University of Southern California. When he graduated in 1942, he began a three-year stint with the Naval Intelligence branch in Washington, D. C. After the war, Hoffman took an appointment at Ohio State University as instructor of history. He also took his doctoral degree there. Hoffman's three year tenure at Ohio State began an academic and administrative career that spans 33 years at five different institutions. In 1957, he found a home at UH and settled into the administrative duties of a young but steadily growing university. In his book on UH history, In Time, Dr. Patrick J. Nicholson recalls saying of Hoffman at that time, He looks like a winner. When Hoffman came to UH, it was a small private school with 12,000 students and a $7 million budget. Under his guidance, it has grown into a state supported school with four campuses, 40,000 students and a budget of more than $100 million. With the development of the UH system, Hoffman has had a hand in directing the development of four university campuses — Central, Downtown, Victoria and Clear Lake City. He has fought for the development of a fifth campus at the Woodlands — a dream that may become a reality in the near future. For more than one-third of its history, UH has been under the direction of Philip Hoffman. He has seen UH through some difficult times but never allowed it to stop growing. The Board of Regents has a tough job ahead in finding a replacement for Hoffman. That pair of 19-year-old shoes will be hard to fill. 2 After serving for 34 years as UH's first and only athletic director, the longest continuous tenure for any university athletic director in the country, Harry Fouke decided to make the 1978-79 school year his last. Fouke said he was going to hit the golf course and travel around the country, to see things for real. That should be easy for Fouke, the man who made things real for UH athletics. Fouke came to UH in 1945 at the request of then-president Edison Oberholtzer. There was not very much at UH to work with. Back then, the athletic department consisted of three small buildings and a tin maintenance shack. But it did not take long for Fouke to get things going. UH got a chance to play in the Lone Star Basketball Conference that year, and even though the department did not have equipment, he decided to take a shot at it. UH won the conference and went on to play in the national tournament. That first team I'll always remember, Fouke recollects. Fouke was born in Texarkana, Arkansas in 1913 and graduated from Main High School in San Antonio. An athlete himself, Fouke quarterbacked the Rice Owls to their first Southwest Conference championship in 1934. After a varied athletic career in San Antonio, the UH job came along in 1945, and the athletic program here began a meteoric rise under the steady guidance of Fouke. Since those early days, UH sports teams have gained in respectability and quality. The football team, which played in Jeppesen Stadium, now has a home in the Astrodome and has won the Southwest Conference championship twice since joining the SWC in 1976. Our football coaches and teams arc prime examples of what everyone has contributed to our success, Fouke said, We started from scratch and gradually improved the level of competition and ourselves. It is not just the football program that Fouke is proud of either. I feel all our teams have contributed to our athletic greatness, he said. Fouke said the 1968 UH-UCLA basketball game was the biggest in terms of national exposure. UH edged UCLA 71-69 before the largest crowd to ever see a basketball game. Fouke gives credit to his coaches for UH's winning ways and competitive spirit. Every coach here is a good example of how people can teach and instill in their players the ability to play at an emotional peak, he said. As for his own job, Fouke believes an athletic director must have a good concept and appreciation of the entire athletic program and must work extra hard. I believe the true mark of a great program is whether or not it will stay competitive, he said. Hopefully, UH's second athletic director will have these qualities and be as successful as the first one. At UH, we have always been fortunate to be a winner and hopefully always will be, Fouke said, The winning tradition I don't think will ever end for UH. — Mark Langford As you travel down that dark and lonely road to academic enlightenment, 20 grand a year, and a cheap little tract house in the suburbs, you will find many obstacles in your way, not the least of which are the people charged with giving you that education. It is not enough that you have to listen to overstuffed administrators and faculty tell you that the university was put here for your benefit. You also have to concentrate hard on not believing a word of it. No, the university was not put here for your benefit. It was put here for the benefit of building contractors, architects, food service companies, and administrators who work here because no one else will give them a job. Any benefit you get from this place as a student you have to steal. It is with this in mind that the editors of this volume have kindly asked me to prepare a short guide to the university which, they hope, will help you to better understand your stay at this magnificent institution of higher learning. By T. Edward Bell M In an effort to meet the soaring cost of higher education, the university participates in many helpful financial aid programs. Students who qualify are offered various loan, grant and scholarship programs, such as the newly founded Hugo Smutz Fellowship for graduate work in phrenology. Nevertheless, students are often confronted with barriers on the way to a financially secure education. For instance, if the loan office worker demands a hefty bribe, the student often runs into trouble. Similarly, if the financial aid counselor discovers that you spent the previous year's check on a new motorcycle or a trip to Nassau, you could be in for a little protest. But students should have no fear, because there are several ways to extract money from the university. Pictured at right is our favorite method. It's known as groveling. UH is one of the few universities in the state to offer its students full bar service. Housed in what is erroneously referred to as the Coffeehouse (the last person to actually drink coffee there was heckled and later beaten unconscious by a group of overzealous patrons), the facility provides a warm atmosphere where students and faculty may unwind with their favorite beverages after a long day of hitting the books. It has been reported over the years that some students have enjoyed the quiet Coffeehouse ambience (despite the occasional brawl) so much they have spent entire college careers there without coming out. The Coffeehouse also serves the function of providing the shy freshman a place where he or she might meet members of the opposite sex. Each night fun-loving residents of the men's dorms file through the portal of the bar with the cry of Where's all the broads? The timid young man shown here has just struck up what appears to be an intellectual conversation with an attractive young lady by using the line, Wanna come over and read my Cliff Notes on Fanny Hill? m One of the greatest expenses anyone will incur as they travel down the golden path to knowledge is books. The UH Bookstore does its best to make these expenses as painless as possible. However, it sometimes becomes necessary for the enterprising impoverished student to find alternative means of obtaining these great volumes. This indigent young man has found that the financial pressures of college life have driven him to a life of crime. But don't worry about him. Shortly after our photographer snapped this picture the man was accosted by the ever alert University Police and shot six times. He has learned a valuable lesson which he will carry with him for the rest of his life. Who says all knowledge is gained in the classroom? u Let's hear it for college humor! When the drum turns to hum harried students often turn to sophomoric hijinks to pass the time and relieve the old academic pressures. UH is noted for some of the more elaborate escapades in collegiate history. Old timers still speak in reverent chuckles about the time the men from the Delta Upsilon Mu fraternity machine-gunned to death former dean of the business college Horace P. Knuzz. And who could forget the hilarious antics of the group of architecture students who liberated” the bookstore by taking 14 hostages and causing $68,000 worth of damage. Here S UH wag prepares to give UH Chancellor Barry Munitz the hotfoot by setting his office on fire. Following the prank Munitz was rushed to John Sealy Hospital with third degree burns over 93 percent of his body. What will those zany kids do next? 67 One of the greatest problems facing UH now is its rapid growth. The waiting list to get into the woefully inadequate housing system is months long. However, the UH administration has found alternative solutions to the shortage of dorm rooms and facilities. Already, a shower system has been installed, and plans are in the works whereby food service will be provided in the UH recycling center. m UH is blessed to have one of the finest hotel and restaurant schools in the world. Hotel magnate Conrad Hilton couldn't stand being the richest man in the country who didn't have a college named for him, so he gave the university beaucups bucks and, viola, the Conrad Hilton College of Hotel and Restaurant Management came to pass. The school provides HRM majors many opportunities for lab work right on campus. The future Conrad Hiltons of UH are trained in every facet of hostelry, from putting paper strips around toilet seats to learning how to burn a corn dog. Here an HRM major does research in one of the many fine restaurant facilities operated on campus by the HRM school. The student is doing a study in vending machine design by determining just how hard one must kick the machine before it yields change. The M.D. Anderson Memorial Library is named for a man many in the Houston business community refer to as the Michaelangelo of the Tax Break. While the library is housed in a stately structure — recently expanded at no small expense — its contents have come under criticism from a few nattering English faculty. The malcontent-ed professors say that theft of one of the Library's 12 books now give UH a deficient collection. The book in question was a rare first edition of The Hardy Boys in the Haunted Filling Station. The faculty also contends that the senseless defacing of another rare work — the 1948 U.S. Department of Agriculture pamphlet, Know Your Silage Dump — has brought shame to the entire university community. Despite the whinings of a few, UH students may still look with pride at the monument to Mr. Anderson. Left, student watches gleefully as she is given a brief reading from some of Milton's shorter works. The readings are given hourly in the library. 69 Oesoe 5, 6. 7. 13. 14, 1978 PRODUCTION STAFF TN� um«ri ty of Houston Or 0«p nm«nl P'WI EQUUS by Peter Shaffer DrocloO try S4n y Bo go « 4 C� -0� C� u 0 SCO HoTm No ! 1 Ve-H JONI MM'l c-fW 0 00 Or ’O' An Cooiorv Err J rry O Kuoorvr CAST Mon Oyoon o mcvy« CWOKWI AM 5--0 VJ Orono Si 0-0 No 1 1 V Swo Mono, cnorv Treoo Do Jriftj No -ocrv Ooviy Mormon •voov S4WW • ” � « Don Vtfr Horry OoNyv o MOM ooov Hdi wvivee« A PorS My V l A 00 HVMI'CN� .1 AloO SoOrV ever Aooo MO 1n LOVt (W Cory 0r 6M J A SorVxO rv ocoo onw, two s� c « • p rO y voptai TV IV 0 IV pr000 0 Thoro 01 M OV 1 � oooon ITNOAU FINIEV WOATHAM THCATAC TOCMCOI 0 V IOr INOPO o ru MOvOO 0 0 Av C •� � B-oUcOuaoo SoVj 2oia 7r 0 OoOo Oo Bovc 5 o toovA Cor « ' •«� Polo SoOMOIVr Oo y Tvrp •sono A-ooroeo Sm Uonv Anu A .vm Wot Aa«l MCNOOI Cow. 1.000 Ci.ov-Aol HWA Kovo Kor . „ - SW Mcyggyr, Ovg 8oO � Moo B rg cn SVIOO ComxNool. Jo Cron � � 0 SVy Aogg, H M( 0 0,. Iw Surv, VNOO W0 O Moo MTOOOV Storo Wo MA Ooeco Oorovr Ao W 5NO loot 'on Bc Oy Coov Pm OONMoo SPOMO' A � � •� XI KP DEPARTMENT OF ORAMA STAFF OVWIV ................. ttNflCN SdOoogvr Coow Oo p or Oracle « 0 Mrow 5- 0 0 Aoy rig U v. Uo 0 o rO. lo C -( Done ACM TOCVKOI OroCIO Soco loro ' C«MOO Soowhoi Aweoc AOMOOOI 5 w yBo-s S4V Sorgo Cod Aooo Art AVoo 8 'M 0 Uooooo .................. A O0 C0AV Do. a Loropo CooMCo.1 CorCV McCann CVWOy KreN Aocvi Mon;. Karo Ajgiro CVrlo. K«W. W Soooro Jeon Mpto«o« Sorry Ja - A -Try AnoatOOOO. M r SvawOo « ■ J� � � Too W 4f, ApoONV Cow Top 5« 4 . 0 T C r V “00o Be Co o a0 «ot y � ' � o r KMoov IVoOoHO . «o 5 00 1 ■lorry WOO 70 71 nm+ o '9. 0 � � ■ ir- • , 7e ih yv vtr o mow o D-� Dtc-vm MOOUCTION !'� II 4 UN Wl« 4 M 4 h I ii M i The Man Who Came To Dinner by Goocgo S KiJmw «ivJ Moss Hart OKlMe, «� •«■ CAST Mnunwim O WJ � � ta� � — • « • 'V 72 Wortham Tr,«4V« PART II Jaojary 26. 27 1979 UNTOLD TALES by Claude Caux and the University ol Houston Orama Department M me Company Al .� Church C«4)CM« • � cw«) LOU fettfrO I «xJi 0 +C K$c - Or «a S gwi Oomaa Wtv vy f� � � •• • ’ rm (hhao«« m� ciotmis n« cn 0 a o n« tor T t Ttu TALI HtAAT ( KNMK A I « Mr ■ ’«Ol Xkrf 'MAT kr« NT oc r •«• kr )-T «cMMer kr« 4-r v� ri Jcr NT Hr lcr� l-TK oc-M-e-MM At 0©Art HMM pr -M ANiMndll • � Ca� � — T e� Ca-M— M hMOV A UnM Af Oama 0r.d(MM MM Mr Hri I . er r ne M(p«iV- CCM M|� 0 ■cmam c � omii o TMt MACH TMt CNIII ll� K« •OWVM0 � TMH AGAIN UQ H0 Of T� M MAO ICHCM • (A f« At ••� % A«� i o «%• o� s • «: ■ ■ M bcr A r| 11 M' A«Mc Or«n J2 Omo Cm. am as« Cmw, MWA 4 A WMW •� 'T MM — h 0 � i a� O' ISM Cf� tw (M4A1M At Mn W rd mAtrnm « . UMV. KM %A«A Us M NAM A«A •� C r • • MM MM a M AM M 0A M i N mvi Cr IfTf UH ORAM A Of PARTMENT SEASON 74 7S MUSICAL NUMBEAS THE ROBBER BRIDEGROOM A COUNTRY MUSICAL April 19-28 1979. LAD TbAAtrA ID UnMWMy c 1 H©uM©n 0 pAttm w ol Of a«ia Pr«iach THE ROBBER BRIDEGROOM Boon ado lync by Affr«J Ulvy Co POAAd Ar A rAnflAO by Rod ! WAklmAr BaaaO ©n IDA N©.«IU D� EwOorA Wotty OiiACSAfl by SOnAy Boipe' CnoreogrApDy by LaiQD CDfiAtiADSA© Mm© by CUuOA Caux S� l by GAry Krv A CbHiK '© by JAfry A Wort LiQbyng by SlAiAn Co t Vuacai 0 roct«n by RobArt Ma 0O CAST a � � -•« e 6 C IMQro • « � � • ■ MaftCM U M aa |W8 M - • l«M K p • -MMy Oft ft ft- fti a a« � 4 H r « M4 a • � 0«af a ■ p aTpr A- 9 Oaf M 0 «f Wa't KeacA ir« iia Astf A AA|« Ipa Kytfl A Ha. - A 4 I CftftO W � «i� r«s a ft Mr («« ( � « |m Q, Mf, i a� � Marw Vftn V”a Mopdo C ft ft� Om ft r 0rr4 ftfrftry A C M MCI i9W Wao i Mft W � •« Maa mm •HOr , Mftra «asc� C aa� Ax mi Ui CMA—I V ro� Hyv-I'i C mt li- - • 1. K ’■� � Iwi T� • •« 1MM P ftCft •'OsAd • •« t« C ft � W||� «� � M� w« W TiK« S8K « T� T c MaaOa SM ■wa-W 0-8 r ft-o C r ,‘4C K| •a •� U� «a� •«n� w «v� u� C m W wmm V ►« T«fl up Op� W C-K K- l� wi. � � « XWKI l«MMar� Ota L« - A- O AS) bj fmi.. M8 I9AAA.AJ A as 0 « � • lcc � i c � � —ft� l� « M� M AM Osftar Pxa Pcpyv Cft l Paft, Pma � 0 8 Aau Amp '■•ft ftftccft- Wi EW I Ia! «ai«o A Mi| Mu a m App ay-'p ft • ■' h � � 8yft r � «♦- • ft � .« � ■� tftaift ft a r ns, ir� ANftl� aa MM ftaaa'CMMMtfaawoftiftaaoip HW8- ♦• • •ft a r-- Miiftax ftAf aa ' a cA '4 tfc «o« V a Aaaft Cftft ft ••• � M N M ft N ■ • Aft aftft ftaa« ft ftMf • AAft Aaa ABOOUCTION STATE Pagt Wragai ©■« AiKM. M • trtol pp uaft „ . , J F � IpN O' © « AllMl l« « 0- - � -w � «■ AMMIDM. A-XMScM wool Caw Jna HMK «M IM Mftl C « |«r Cm � -• ONW ftMftl CMft Mft CsM. k «0 «t i how AA � r C « «7 rK i u « |1 - r 9P9 •� � Vftft I ft Aft SftW 17ft A ft Ms -ft V8ft«Ml Jftf| ISWft Catft a 0 Oftf v a Cft a. upaft Owyal ft a USAA .P C'ft OftM IM Cftfta UM8 MT| AftMa � N Oaft Alft AyftM Sv i Oftft ft Jftfti laifti Map !M« ®AAM M WA � •?. ( • Or� Ma UK X-HV-.I OMUIMK W-l VKM ©kk� 78 LITTLE FEAT 90 CHEECH AND CHONG LEO KOTTKE $2 83 LIONA BOYD PHOEBE SNOW LEON REDBONE 86 V JEAN LUC PONTY 8 HARRY CHAPIN STATE POLITICS ON CAMPUS Ron Paul, a 43-year-old Republican from Lake Jackson and a gynecologist, defeated his incumbent Democratic opponent, Bob Cammage, in the race for U.S. Representative from the 22nd District here. Paul won by less than one percent of the votes cast, claiming 54,426 votes to Cam-mage's 53,190 votes, in the closest race of all local House of Representative elections. Paul first won over Cammage in a special election in 1973 to replace longtime representative Bob Casey, who resigned his office to take a seat on the U.S. Maritime Commission. Cammage won over Paul in 1976 and held the seat until Paul again defeated him in the 1978 election. Paul is one of the two Republicans to replace Texas Democrats in Congress this year. Paul received most of his votes from affluent white voters. He said one of the first things he would do in Washington would be to introduce legislation to stop inflation. Paul said he planned to work diligently to cut wasteful spending in government, saying we (the government) are in financial trouble. Bob Cammage, incumbent Democrat, lost his bide for re-election as U.S. Representative from the 22nd District here, earning 53,190 votes to Republican opponent Ron Paul's 54,246 votes in the November 1978 elections. This was the third time the two had vied for tne same seat. Cammage, a 40-year-old former state senator, won over Paul in a 1976 general election by less than 300 votes of 190,000 cast in that election. In 1973, Paul won over Cammage in a special election. After his loss in the fall elections. Cammage said he thought he would have won if a higher percentage of voters — just under 40 percent of local voters turned out — had turned out because there are more Democrats than Republicans in the 22nd District. Cammage pulled the majority of his votes from the blue-collar and working class communities. Cammage also said he had no plans to seek public office again, but that this did not necessarily mean he would not run again sometime in the future. Cammage had been in public office eight years before his defeat last November. 92 Bob Krueger, Representative ID-New Braunfels) lost in his bid for a scat in the U.5. Senate by a slim margin to the incumbent John Tower, who took 49.9 percent of the votes to Krueger's 49. J percent. Krueger, who is 43 years old, unmarried, and is considered a conservative, managed a slight margin over Tower from the Mexican-American vote. He was educated in Oxford and had twice won a seat as the 21st Congressional District Representative. Krueger had voted for the labor Reform Act but against picketing and other union issues. He was on campus Wednesday, October 16, to address the Third Annual Symposium on Air Pollution in the Continuing Education Center. He said he had worked on the House's Full Commerce Committee John Tower, S3, U.S. Senator, claimed 49.9 percent of the 2.3 million voters who turned out for the November 1978 elections to win re-election to the seat he took over in 1961 for the newly elected Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. This is Tower's fourth consecutive term to the Senate and his closest win ever. Tower spoke on campus Wednesday, October 18, and said he saw inflation and international policy as two major issues facing the United States. Tower, the ranking Republican on the Armed Services Committee, said military appropriations are vital and an adequate defense parameter should be maintained. Tower also said he disapproved of Apartheid in South Africa and the United States should act as broker to bring about fair representation. He said he wanted to maintain a friendly attitude toward the Iranian government, and that there should be no interference with domestic policy. Tower said he supported the right of each state to determine its own laws on abortion; he did not support abortion paid by the government except in cases of rape, incest or to maintain the health of the mother. The first republican to win a state-wide election in Texas since the Reconstruction Era, Tower is a Houston born college professor. 9) Jon Lindsay, a 42-year-old former building contractor, won election as Harris County Judge over his opponent Joe Pentony. Lindsay took 61.2percent of the votes, four years ago, Lindsay upset the Democratic incumbent to become the first Republican Harris County judge since Reconstruction. On campus November 3, 1978, Lindsay said his background in civil engineering qualified him for the mostly administrative work as Harris County Judge. He saida jail facility adequate to Harris County needs until 1995 could be built for $45 to S50 million instead of the S80 million facility proposed by his opponent. Lindsay also said that flooding would always be a problem in Harris County and that it would cost at least $ 10 billion to make 90 percent of the county safe from flood damage. Lindsay has been working to set aside areas along bayous for parks and is credited with aiding the county to acquire 2,100 acres along Cypress Creek for parks. Lindsay's stand on annexation merely asked that city officials consider what such programs did to township volunteer services as a result of annexation. Jim Baker, who lost in his bid for Attorney General against Mark White during the November 1978 elections by claiming about 35 percent of the votes to White's 65 percent, spoke to students on Tuesday, October 11. Baker planned to challenge the constitutionality of the natural gas bill and file suit in federal district court if elected. Baker said the Texas criminal justice system should be reformed, proposed a system of fixed length sentencing for criminals and said that a distinction be made between first time juvenile offenders and those with long records. Baker said he was a supporter of capital punishment and the death penalty as a deterrent to crime. He was not in favor of decriminalizing marijuana possesion but said it should not be classed as a felony. Baker planned to continue the fight to collect taxes from the Howard Hughes' estate, supported the state's right-to-work law and the Supreme Court's decision giving women the right to have abortions. Baker, a native Houstonian, is a senior manager in a local law firm and a practicing lawyer for 18 years. 94 Bill Clements, Republican Gubernatorial candidate, won election to the Texas Governorship until 1983 with 50.7percent of the votes in the November elections. Clements, the first Republican Texas Governor in more than a century, is a multi-millionaire from Dallas. He spent about 56.4 million in the primary elections and approximately 59 million in the race. The new governor had been General Manager of the Department of Defense in 1973, and deputy secretary of defense during the Nixon and Ford administrations. Clements told UH students during an October 26, 1978presentation that he wanted to remove 25,000 state employees from the public payroll of Texas, increase teacher salaries, and wanted Texas' 53 billion surplus of tax revenues returned to taxpayers. Clements also said he supported the National Guard and that the United States should draw up a treaty with Mexico to issue temporary working visas for agricultural employment. Illegal aliens who have lived long in this country, he said, should be granted citizenship. w i MEMPHIS STATE-17 UH-3 Offensive coaches and linemen warm up before the game. Coach Bill Yeoman administers the exercise count to the team. Coogs Barrett 18, Jones 75, Mitchell 70 and Ruben 88, show feelings as Memphis rolls over UH. 98 1r UTAH-25 UH-42 Another beautiful catch by Willis Adams 39. Randy Love 22, running back, doubles as a receiver. Below, area schools participate in the Trainer Tom Wilson puts it on the line to Robert Jones 66. UH Band Night at the Dome. 99 FLORIDA STATE-21 UH-27 All alone except for a referee with ten fingers, Emmett King 6, Glides into the TO zone untouched by Florida's defense. Running back Randy Love 22, takes a hand-off from Danny Davis 4 and goes for six points. BAYLOR-18 UH-20 Fullback, John Newhouse 28, turns it on against the Bears. Where is the ballI Fred Snell 24 and Kenny Hatfield 12, look for it. At the time UH played Baylor, UH was 2-1, while Baylor, 0-4, was trying for its first win. Baylor would have won that day, but the UH defensive secondary would not allow it. Left, Tommy Fbner 25, puts Bear, Howard Fields 44, on his back. 101 Emmett King 6, navigates through Baylor players. 102 Left, UH Marching Band standi behind the Coogs on and oft the field. The UH Marching Band could be considered UN's secret weapon. The music is motivating and believe me, the players love to hear it. Middle, Coach Yeoman is giving the next play to Garret lurgajtis 85. Yeoman would shuffle lurgajtis and Hubert Miller 82, in with plays throughout the season. Bottom, defensive left end, Fred Snell 24, wrestles down a Bear running back. C K3 A M - 0 UH - 33 All smiles at A M game are Vivian King, Katie McBride and Nichol Williams. Manager Steve Oliver, with shaven head, is ready for A M. 104 Defense hikes a well deserved rest after holding'A AM to 0 points. Steve Bradham 1, yells encouragement to the offense, 33 points worth of encouragement. Left, linebacker, Joe Keys 54, is shown here with what looks like a bonecrushing tackle on A M's Curtis Dickey 22, Uhl’s defense, needless to say, had one of its best games against A M. When a team holds A M to O’’ points, the defense has done its fob. CO MADDOGS! 10S SMU-28 UH-42 106 Finesse. Webster's Dictionary defines finesse as a delicate skill and exquisite grace. After watching Emmett King 6, at the SMU game, the word finesse defines King perfectly. Randy Love 22, tired, happy and ready for a shower after SMU game. Strong safety, Tommy Ebncr 25, mova in on SMU's Emanuel Tolbert 21. The UH Marching Band puli it together again at SMU. Big Leonard Mitchell 70, catches SMU quarterback Clen Stir man for a Ion. W UH students, Kelvin Bass and Pam Patterson, cheer for the Coogs. Cerald Cook 10, and David Hodge 42, stop SMU's Tolbert. pose. Channel 2's Bill Worrell and UH Cheerleaders W 109 Randy Love 22, turns it on with this move on three SMU players. ARKANSAS-9 UH-20 Initial hits by Ebens Berger 61 and Hodge 42, puts Hog's Ben Cowins into the arms of Steve Bradham 1. 110 Arkansas's QB, Ron Calcagni 18, on a keeper play is hit behind the line by an outstretched Hosea Taylor 90. Ill Thcodis Williams 73, being at (ended by UH athletic trainers, Cary Holler and Mark Rihn. TCU-6 UH-63 It takes three TCU Frogs to stop the power running of Randy love 22. rit m UH cheerleaders behind mascot Wilma Cartanema, perform for crowd. UT-7 UH-10 Cougar Dolls strutting into UT Stadium. Always putting on a great show, the UH band performs at UT. Alan Cain, UH Cheerleader, is all smiles at the UT game. 114 Photographers protect their equipment from the rain. UH twirlers wait for half-time to do their twirling tricks. After the game, Coach Yeoman and Coach Ackers exchange words. Congratulations arc in order for Davis 4, after Cooks icore only TO. wr‘-' ® Anticipating victory. Coach Yeoman keeps the sideline calm for now. A concerned Coach Yeoman is heading for half-time meeting. m With only a few minutes remaining, Yeoman tells Davis 4, to he careful. Surrounded by his team. Coach Yeoman gets all the attention. 117 118 Below, Randy Love 22, runs into a handful of Longhorns, yet gains four long yards. Below, John Newhouie 28, struggles with the ball. Below, in the middle ol the action is tmmett King 6, with a block from Robert Jones 66. 119 TEXAS TECH-22 UH-21 Above, Randy Love 22, has plenty of room to run, thanks to superb blocking from Dennis Creenwalt 64, jack Faniel 65 and Robert Jones 66. Above, UH defense huddles up to decide next move. Emmett King 6, looks to be suspended in between Tech’s defense. RICE-25 UH-49 Linebacker, Sam Proctor 80, is about to get some help from Kenny Hatfield 12 and Tommy Ebncr 25. UH captains, David Hodge 42, and Danny Davis 4, get some advice from Cheerleader Diane Carraway. 122 UJ Rjndy Love 22, shifts direction on Owl's Djvid Darr 25. Love got his 1000 yds. during the Rice game as did fmmett King 6. COTTON BOWL 1979 NOTRE DAME - 35 UH - 34 The 1979 Cotton BowI coin tots with Captains Danny Davis 4 and David Hodge 42: UH wins the toss and elects to receive 124 Jan. 1, 1979, the UH Coogs, going for their second Cotton Bowl victory, had quite an afternoon. Besides the weather being lousy, the job the refs did was even worse. I can take a loss as well as the next guy and I know the Coogs can take a loss when they deserve to lose. But to lose a game because the refs weren't sure (or didn't see) the last Montana pass caught out of bounds'is pure agony. Next year will be a different story. I'm sure. George Wilkins Photographer, Sports Editor It rakes five Irish to stop running back Emmett King 6. US Key blocks by Melvin Jones 75 and Billy Kidd 62 put Danny Davis 4 into the ID one. UH cheerleader, Diane Carr away, always there cheering the Coogs. Running back, Randy Love 22, trys to stay warm near a space heater. Rjndy Love 22, checks to see if he gained enough yardage for a first down. 117 Loyal UH fans brave the 16° weather to watch the Coogs run-over the Irish during the first half. 128 FROZEN MOUTHPIECES The UH Band went through cold weather, bleeding lips from the frozen mouthpieces on their instruments and a long bus ride back to Houston. They slept in church pews and in general had a rotten time. But when asked, “Would you go through this again for the Coogs? The answer of course was, “Hail Cougars, Hell Yess! COTTON BOWL WITH THE COUGAR BAND Slipping and sliding in the icy chill of the Cotton Bowl, the Cougar Band performed. They treated instruments with antifreeze, denatured alcohol, and kept mouthpieces warm until the last moment. All sudden moves were deliberately left out from their half-time performance. Even in the short performance, 11 minutes total, mouthpieces began to freeze and precision faltered. To warm beds then? Not the Cougar Band. They got held up in Palmer, just 30 miles south of Dallas and spent the night in two Baptist churches in true Texan hospitality, which shows, as Band Director, Dr. William Moffit said, that Texans' hearts are just as big as their state. Hosea Taylor 90, signals .Vo. 1 after pulling down a Dame 30, for a loss. IN CONTROL The UH offense controlled the ballgame from the second quarter to the end of the fourth quarter. With the Verr-offense, UH rolled over Notre Dame. Wide receiver Willis Adams 39, keeps his TD average up with this score. no Over the line lor a first down is Emmett King 6. BAD CALLS The UH defense was handling Notre Dame without too much hassle until a determined Dame quarterback, Joe Montana, came back with some lead-filled passes that seemed to be computer-guided to his receivers. Of course in every game there will be lousy and incorrect calls by the referees. One such call was Montana's last pass which was caught somewhere near row two, section 14. The refs, overwhelmed by the Dames' comeback, called the pass in-bounds. in Steve Bradham 1 and Robert Oglesby 83, Hilling down a dame. 1978 COUGAR FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row, l-R: Albert Newl.ousc, Alton Harvey, Emmett King, Hjrold Fieldi, Harry Wright, Sonny Privett, Jim Wells, Danny Davis, Fred Snell, Steve Bradham, Mike Black, John Newhouse, Clayton Jones, Delrick Brown, Kenny Hatfield, Tommy Ebner, Melvin Jones, Gerald Cook. 3rd Row, L-R: Hodge, Elrick Brown, Dennis Grcenawalt, Tommy Alexander. 4th Row, L-R: Hobby Harrison, Dan Essa, Elvis Bradley, Terry Elston, Tcrald Clark, Lawrence Woods, Donnie Love, Joe Pettiettc, Sam Proctor, Daryl Wilkerson, Darrell Shepard, Hosca Taylor, Dinky Edwards, Leon Felder. 6th Row, Wright, Reginald Curry, Grady Turner. 7th Row, L-R: James Wilson, Mark Ford, W.C. Ransom, Ross Anderson, Mike Bonano, Leo Truss, Greg Trainer Rick Wright, Trainer Gary Holler, Trainer Mike McClusky, Trainer Cecil Malone, Trainer Lee Usry, Senior Trainer Mitch Cutsinger. Oliver, Leonard Mitchell. 9th Row, l-R: Graduate Assistant Coach John Meyers, Receiver Coach Joe Arenas, Defensive Secondary Coach Ronny Junior Varsity and Special Teams Coach Jim Elam, Defensive Line Coach Don Todd, Offensive Back Coach Elmer Redd, Offensive Line Coach Billy Horn, Manager Wendell Neal. tJ2 Team Captains: QB Danny Davis, OG Jim Wells, LB David Hodge. Randy Love, Jay Wyatt, Chuck Brown, Grady Ebensberger, Willis Adams. 2nd Row, L-R: Mark Jermstad, Irwin trb, Girrett Jurgajtis, Mike Wilson, Robert Jones, Brian Wilkinson, Earl Chumchal, Randy Swisher, David Humphreys, Kelly McDonald, Jim Taylor, Mark Hoffmann, Robert Oglesby, David Joe Keys, Al Windom, Eric Herring, Donnie Demming, Donald Coleman, Hubert Miller, Terry Monroe. 5th Row, L-R: Robert Love, Kemie Foley, L-R: Calvin Darnell, Jack faniel, Billy Kidd, Milton Watson, David Barrett, Mike Paciorek, Cedric Bowman, James Durham, lonell Phea, Jimmie Harmon, Bobby Grimes, Dallas Wiggins, Maceo Fifer, Alvin Ruben, foe Remon, Ernie Wesley. 8th Row, L-R: Trainer Phil Felton, Trainer Mike Denson, Senior Trainer Mark Rihn, Head Trainer Tom Wilson, Manager Rene Rosales, Senior Manager Dave Sabastian, Manager Craig Giles, Manager Steve Peacock, Defensive Coordinator Barry Sides, Linebacker Coach Gary Mullins, Junior Barsity and Assistant Offensive Line Coach Larry Zietlein, Willingham, Head Coach Bill Yeoman, Head Equipment Manager Steve Evans, Manager Stan Kmiecik, Manager Marlin Gar a. Senior Manager Mike UJ Above, Leonard Mitchell 54, gets out-jumped by Arkansas' Peterson. Above, George Walker 34, drives toward the basket. Above, Abe Davis 00, and Victor Ewing 30, guard a Rice Owl. Below, Marshall Sauls 56, watches his shot go in for two points. Above, Ken Williams 4, goes up and down over Rice defender for two points. Below, Marshall Sauls 50, goes high over defenders for two points. Marshall Sauls SO, grabs a rebound Marshall Sauls 50, George Walker 34 and Victor Ewing 30, take rebound easily. Byron Gibson 22, attempts a block against Texas. 137 Ken Williams 4, goes for lay up as Marshall Sauls 50, sets screen for him. Marshall Sauls 50, drives hard for lay up against Baylor. Marshall Sauls 50, behind Victor Ewing 30, going after rebound. m Or Corcn 24, looks for outlet pass against Baylor defense. Marshall Sauls 50, tries to control loose ball for UH. Slow down. Stop. Ken Ciolli 14, watches ball fly out of bounds. Covering the boards is easy when Ceorge Walker 34, Ralph Hamilton 44 and Abe Davis 00, work together. 140 141 Ken Ciolli 14, drives in against SMU. 142 Marshall Sauls SO, penetrates and scores against SMU. Abe Davis 00, scores easily against SMU. Co-captain, George Walker 34, seems to be tupped in a corner by an outstretched SMU player. However, Walker was able to pan the ball safely to a teammate. 14J Above, Abe Davis 00, makes an easy two points. Below left and Above right, everyone rebounds. Below, could be a jumpball. 14S Fast break down court. George Walker 34, signals 1 for offense. 147 Victor Ewing 30, and unseen Coog trying to block pass. George Walker 34, dribbles his best against Texas Tech. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Above, Cheryl Gardley 25, springs from the floor after releasing the ball. Teammates Pam Hoerster 35 and Janet Wilson 40, watch to see if it's a two-pointer. Right, Freshman Lilie Giles 21, leaps to shoot for two against Rice. 146 Left, Cougar forward, Kip Anderson IS, engages in a foot race for the basket with Rice's Julie Sandman. Another UH forward, Brenda Lee 32, watches to the right. Below, in a mad scramble for the ball, UH's Brenda Lee 32, ends up floored, while her teammate Kip Anderson IS, tries to outrace Rice's Julie Hobart 30 and Kathy Ci-liske 10. UH's Linda Holland 20, observes from the background. 149 UH guard Cheryl Gardley 25, (middle) is miking it tough for Rice's Dircy Carter 23, to piss to teammate Coya Quails IS. Cougar Ann Moon 50, gives backup support. Cheryl Cardley 25, jumps for two points between the out stretched arms of Rice's Pat Kr icier 11 and Coya Qua las 15. iso If there was a net between them imtead of a basket looming on the horizon, it would look more like a volleyball contest between Rice's Goya Qualas I and UH'i Cheryl Gardley r, UH ended up walloping Rice at Hofheinz Pavilion, 82-48. 1978-79 Women’s Basketball Team. Bottom Row: Left to right. Kip Anderson, Sharion Higgins, Mary Widacki, Maria Perez. Second Row: L-R. Linda Holland, Cheryl Gardley, Ann Moon, Vicki Toney, Lilie Giles. Top Row: L-R. Coach Dot Woodfin. Brenda Lee, Linda Adams, Janet Wilson, Glenda Hamil, Janice Hilliard, Pam Hoerster. 151 152 1979 Varsity Basketball Team: Top Row- Trainer Mitch Cutsinger, Kent Davis, Or Goren, Asst. Coach Donnie Schverak, Coach Guy Lewis, Asst. Tim Williams, Abe Davis, Ralph Hamilton, Vidor Ewing, Leonard Mitchell, Chuck O'Neall, Manager John Choate. Sitting- Byron Gibson, Cedric Catch Harvey Pate, Crad. Asst. Jim Perry, Greg Smith, Manager Doug Jones, Ken Williams. Second Row- Manager Tim Ogg, Marshall Sauls, Fears, Ken Ciolli, George Walker, Darnell Roper. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE 1S4 POST SEASON TOURNAMENT US EJMS ! , IS US 160 161 BASEBALL Alvin Ruben 33, holds liter a triple against the Aggies. 16$ Donnie R indell 22, has just connected with the bill for i home run. Above, Donnie Ran dell 22, being congratulated by teammates after home run against Texas Tech. Below, Terry Byrum slides into third. Right, UH catcher Jeff Copeland catching a high, fast one. Below, UH Bat Boy, Andre Moore. Lower Middle, the hold iignal, by Head Coach Roland Walton 3, as it was given to Randy Watson 8. 1M Above, bubble blower, Bob Heine. 169 Pitcher Tom lukish lets loose against Texas Tech. 170 1979 Baseball Team. Bottom Row, L-R; Brian Phillips, Tom Molchan, Rusty Kennedy, Kevin Muno, Tom Lukish, Rusty Snyder, Terry Byrum, Mark Alexander, Robbie Von Tungeln, Bob Heine. Middle Row, L-R; Manager Chris landa, Student Asst. Joe Billingsley, Jimmie Cherry, Jay Beard, Jeff Copeland, Bobby Hollas, Donnie Randell, Randy Watson, Trainer Gary Holler. Top Row, L -R; Head Coach Rolan Walton, Alec McCullock, John Kossick, Brent Bentley, Tom Penney, Mark Krampilz, David Minielly, John Shannon, Alvin Ruben, Asst. Coach Butch Ghutz-man. 171 172 17J Men'i Tennis Team L-R; Bob Dowlen, Greg Staples, Mike Livshitz, Robert Buchalter, Nduka Odizor, Dan Valentincic, David Dowlcn and loci Hoffman. 174 Women's Tennis Team Front L-R; Valerie Wilkins, Karen Housman. Middle; Denise Hall, Mary Sash, Beth Paulin, Becky Crisson, Rhonda Lewis. Back; Karen Longshore, Melissa Zoelle. 17J DNIVNVNIMS MRS 177 17 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON Women’s Swim Team. Front Row, L-R; Assistant Jeff Cowen, Diane Johannigman, Ann Griffin, Nancy Nolan, Cheryl Fisen, Cory Schia, Patricia Plough, Mary Anne Londrigan, Amanda Pect. Top Row; Assistant Coach Scott Pierson, Assistant Victor Ivory, Rohbin Schneider Cindy I lewdlyn, Anne Jar din, Liz Cunna, Michelle Campbell, Debbie Candance Parrish and Head Coach PhiII Hansel. Men's Swim Team. Front Row, L-R; Jeff Cowen, Bruce Tatum, Jay Quintana, Ian Bertolina, Peter Hankanson, Phil Hubble, Simon Gary, Rob Werner. Second Row; Bruce Baird, Brian Malarky, trie White, Craig Durrant, Arthur Britton, Chris Kfeldsen, Bruce Greenwood. Third Row; Victor Ivory, Mike Miles, Peter Dawson, Mark Carrington. k ,,l icks, Syl Turner, David Gray. Fourth Row; David Partington, Jju n t Frank Yazrolino, Ron Davis, Seven Schultz, Dave Smalley n ! s- i Ph.ll Hamel _ CO§Ch From row, I -R; Bill Wilson, John Craboski, Kevin McCraaf, Jeff Maluski, Joe Irak. Back row, I -R; Coach Howie Ryan, Eric Lathrop, Ken Seynaeve, Dan Foley, Don Speranza, Paul Hamilton, Tom Kimbark. 180 GOLF z !� ) LACROSSE 187 1978-1979 MOST VALUABLE MEN'S SPORTS Football - DANNY DAVIS - senior - 3L - Dallas (Carter) ... player of the year in the Southwest Conference ... quarterbacked the Cougars to the SWC title and the Cotton Bowl this past season and also as a sophomore ... led team in total offense and passing ... ranks among UH career leaders in both ... tri-captain. Basketball - KEN CIOLLI - Senior - 6'0 - 4L - Houston (Sterling) Play making guard who holds the all-time school record for assists in a season (201) and career (629) ... co-captain in 79 ... also team leader in steals ... academic All-American fourth team and an NCAA post-graduate scholarship alternate ... 3.7 GPA in prettied. Baseball - JAY BEARD - Senior - 3B, SS, LF, cF, Houston (Milby) Team co-captain ... second leading hitter for the season with a .349 mark ... 313 in SWC play ... also second on team in runs, RBI, and doubles ... AII-SWC and all-NCAA district six in 78. Swimming - PHIL HUBBLE - Freshman - 1L - Slough, England ... Two-event All-American choice ... team leader this year in three events and school record holder in two (100 and 200 butterfly) ... SWC champ in the 200 fly ... placed fourth and 10th at the NCAA in his specialties. Tennis - DAVID DOWLEN - Freshman - 1L - Houston. Played in the number two spot most of the season ... advanced to the finals of the Southwest Conference tournament number two tourney ... singles record this Spring in dual meets is 24-10. Track (Indoors) - RICH EDWARDS - Sophomore - 2L - New Britain, Conn. Southwest Conference runner-up in the 60-yard dash ... also finished fifth in the NCAA championships to earn All-American honors ... Penn relays champ and record holder outdoors. Track (Outdoors) - (1978) - MARK BAUGHMAN - Senior - 3L - Anaheim, Ca. Set school records in the shot and discus as a junior (has broken both of them this spring) ... Southwest Conference discus champion in 78 ... also 79 NCAA indoor shot put champion ... All-American as a junior. Cross-Country - ERIC LATHROP - Senior - 4L - Taylor Lake (Clear Lake) Cross-country captain and most valuable for the second straight year ... also school record holder in the 5000 meter run in track ... team's top finisher in five of six meets. Golf - FRED COUPLES - Sophomore - 2L - Seattle, Wash. Tied for the Southwest Conference championship ... runner-up in the All-America Intercollegiate ... averaged 70.8 strokes per round this spring ... one of the longest hitters in golf ... an All-American candidate. 1M PLAYER AWARDS WOMEN'S SPORTS Basketball - KIP ANDF.RSON -5'4 - 21 - Sophomore - LaPorte. Leading scorer on this year's team with a 15.2 average ... also top scorer in 15 games ... also among team leaders in field goal and free throw percentages. Tennis - KAREN HAUSMAN - 5'2 - Junior - 3L - Miami, Fla. Most valuable player for the third straight year ... runner-up in the 78 state doubles and third in singles. Swimming - DIANE JOHANNIGMAN - Sophomore - 2L - Cincinnati, Ohio. All-American for the second straight year ... state butterfly champion ... holds school records in five different events ... national champion and record holder ... MVP last year, too ... still holds NAIAW record. Track - AMY DAVIS - Sophomore - 2L Colchester, Conn. Runner-up in the state long jump AIAW championships with a jump of 19-16V4 ... also school record holder in the event ... one of team's most consistent performers ... also a UH cheerleader. Cross-Country - DIANA HALPIN - 5' 3 - 96 - 1L - Freshman - Monroe, N.Y. Runner-up in the state AIAW championships ... fourth in the regional and 15th in the national meet ... also holds the school record in track for 5000 meters. Volleyball - DEBBIE SOKOL - Senior - 4L - Chicago, III. 1978 USVBA Houston Stars team and 78 USVBA Rookie team ... member of fourth place team in USVBA national tournament ... also member of fifth place team in national AAU tourney. 1OT 1978-79 LETTERMEN BASEBALL Mark Alexander Jay Beard Brent Bentley Terry Byrum Jimmie Cherry Jeff Copeland Bob Heine Bobby Hoi las Rusty Kennedy Mark Krampitz Tom Lukish Alec McCullock David Minielly Kevin Muno Tom Penney Donnie Randel1 Alvin Ruben John Shannon Rusty Synder Robbie Von Tungeln Randy Watson BASKETBALL Ken Ciolli Abe Davis Victor Ewing Cedric Fears Byron Gibson Or Goren Ralph Hami1 ton Leonard Mi tche11 Chuck O'Neal 1 Darnell Roper Marshal 1 Sauls Greg Smith George Walker Kenneth Willi ams Tim Williams CROSS COUNTRY Daniel Foley John Graboski Pau1 Hami1 ton Thomas Kimbark Eric Lathrop Ken Seynaeve Don Speranza Bill W i1 son FOOTBALL Willis Adams David Barrett Mike Black Steve Bradham Elvis Bradley Chuck Brown Del rick Brown Earl Chumchal Terald Clark Gerald Cook Danny Davis Grady Ebensberger Tommy Ebner Jack Faniel Harold Fields Kenzie Foley Dennis Greenawalt Bobby Harrison A1ton Harvey Kenny Hatfield Eric Herring David Hodge Melvin Jones Robert Jones Garrett Jurgajtis Joe Keys Emmett King Donnie Love Randy Love Hubert Miller Leonard Mi tchel1 Albert Newhouse John Newhouse Robert Oglesby Sonny Privett Sam Proctor Joe Redmon Alvin Ruben Fred Snel1 Hosea Taylor Daryl Wilkerson Theodis Williams James WiIson Harry Wright Jay Wyatt TENNIS Robert Buchalter Bob Dowlen David Dowlen Joel Hoffman Mike Livshitz Van Manning Dan Valentincic GOLF Ray Barr Greg Chapman Fred Couples John Horne Kalua Makalena Paul Marchand Blaine McCal1ister Chris Mi tchel1 Terry Snodgrass SWIMMING Bruce Baird Ian Bertolina Mark Carrington Peter Dawson Simon Gray Peter Haakansson Phi 1 Hubble Jason Juback Chris Kjeldsen Mike Miles David Parrington Jay Quintana Dave Smalley Syl Turner Rob Werner Frank Yazzolino Doug Campbell Rob Geller INDOOR TRACK Mark Baughman Ken Carter Sam Castro Brett Dames Ivan Dunn Rich Edwards Keith Gilreath Rodney Gross Wes Herbst James Hymon Dave Kings land Gary Lankford Eric Lathrop Chris Norton Perry Riggs Brian Shaw Don Speranza Greg Turner Bill WiIson Charles Whigham Ken Seynaeve m 1978-79 LETTERWOMEN BASKETBALL Kip Anderson Cheryl Gardley Shari on Higgins Jani ce Hilliard Pamela Hoerster Linda Hoi land Brenda Lee Ann Moon Maria Perez Mary Ellen Widacki Janet Wi1 son Statistician-Cindy Smith CROSS COUNTRY Nancy Frank Jeri Graves Diana Halpi n Lorrie Neufeld Natalie Russe11 Lisa Trecartin SWIMMING Susan Burton E 1 izabeth Cunha Ann Griffin Debb ie Hill Anne Jardin Cindy L lewellyn Diane Johannigman Mary Ann Londrigan Teresa Londrigan Nancy Nolan Amanda Peet Peggy Plough Cory Schia Robb in Schneider TENNIS Becky Grissom Karen Hausman Rhonda Lewis Beth Pauli n May Sasser MelIssa Zoelle TRACK Melba Allen Ded Byerley Amy Davis Nancy Frank Li 1 ie Giles Jeri Graves Valorie Horan Rob i n Lowe Sharon Majors Dianne Mul1 Lorrie Neufeld Nata1ie Russe11 Letha Taylor Lisa Trecartin Marcia Wi11iams Trish Wright VOLLEYBALL Donna Dusek Rosie Eickenhorst Lisa Gustafson Marcia Horsman Rose Magers Darlene Meyer Sherryl Moore Julie Paskind Teresa Rodriquez Debbie Sokol MANAGERS TRAINERS MANAGERS Craig Giles Mike Horn Wende11 Nea1 Dave Sebastian TRAINERS Mitch Cuts inger Gary Holler Ceci1 Malone Mark Rhin Lee Ursy Rick Wright Mike McClusky MANAGERS Sharon Fi tzgerald June Focken Ann Griffin Beverly Lee Debbie Mi tchel1 Sylvia Wilkins TRAINERS Irma Guerra Glenda HamiI Lynn Lovat Linda Sevin ALL SPORTS COMMITTEE Chairperson - Marti Sebern Tickets - A1 Ramirez, Pat Younger and Carroll Schultz Program - Ruth Nelson, Dot Woodfin, Bill Yeoman and Ted Nance wi ADMINIS iTRATION 1 4 Dr. Philip G. Hoffman, President, UH System. m Dr. Barry Munitz, Chancellor, Central Campus. m Dr. George W. Magner, Provost, Central Campus 97 Dr. Andrew J. Rudnick, Associate Chancellor, Central Campus. Dr. Robert W. Lawless, Associate Chancellor, Central Campus 98 m Fred L. Drake, Vice Chancellor, Finance and Operations. 200 Dr. W. Harry Sharp, Vice Chancellor, Dean of Students. 201 Dr. J.H.U. Brown, Associate Provost for Research and Advanced Studies Dr. Anthony Colson, Associate Provost for Undergraduate Affairs. X2 Ted J. Montz, Director of Facilities Planning and Construction. I Mi Dr. Joseph E. Champagne, Vice President of Academic Development, UH System. 204 20$ Dr. Allen Commander, Vice President of Public Affairs, UH System. Dr. Patrick J. Nicholson, Vice President of Public Information and Television, UH System. 206 207 Dr. Roger L. Singleton, Executive Vice President, UH System. BOARD OF REGENT Left side of table: Chancellor Barry Munitz (UHCC); Roger Singleton (UH System VP); Mack H. Hannah, )r. (regent); Joel Cummings (regent); Dr. J. Davis Armistead (regent); Willie Weis (regent). Right side of table: Chancellor J. Don Boney (UHDC); Leonard Rauch (regent); Mrs. Lyndall Finley Wortham (regent); Aaron Farfel (regent); President Philip Hoffman (UH System President);. Mary Ann Shallberg (UH System Spec. Ass't); Benjamin Woodson (regent); Chancellor Alfred Neumann (UHCLC); Dr. Patrick Nicholson (UH System VP). COLL EGES I ARCHITECTURE 21} Dean William R. Jenkins BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARKETING MANAGEMENT M MARKETING AND SOCIETY Text and Com � con4 Kdiuon S| MARKETING MANAGEMENT «|;j --------------- i MARKETING . DAVIS MANAGEMENT f 21S Dean A. Benton Cocanougher UCATlON 217 Dean Robert B. Howsam 219 Dean Abraham E. Dukler HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS 221 Dean John C. Guilds LAW m Dean George W. Hardy, III natural SCIENCE and mathematics 225 Dean Robert H. Walker OPTOMETRY m ••••Mm •••Ml mirniiiim 227 Dean Charles Stewart PHARMACY It Dean Joseph P. Buckley SOCIAL SCIENCES David Gottlieb Dean TECHNOLOGY III Dean Hugh E. McCallick iyOM 1VDOS ns Dean Daniel E. Jennings HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT 2J6 2J7 Dean James C. Taylor CLA { Abbott, Susan Abden-Hag, Munic Abel, Larr Abraham, Simon Abram, Janice Abshior, Mary HEC '80 HMO '80 CE 78 BST 79 BIO '82 ANT 78 Acosta, Julian Adam, Michael Adam, M.J. Adamo, Rose Ann Adams, Ingrid Adesoyin, Remi SPC 79 MKT 78 79 ACC 79 BED '82 EET 79 Agrclla, Arnol MKT 79 Agwuenu, Augustine CHE 79 Aham, Leo ECO '81 Ahmad, Munawar MBA 79 Ahmadian, Mahmoud CE '81 Akeredolu, Kayode BIO MD 79 1st row, left to right — Renny Coyert, assist, to Dean; Myron Anderson. 2nd row, Edmund Furley, assoc. Dean; K. Secger Carbajal; Shafik Rifaat; Baric Fez-Barringten. 3rd row, Robert Lindsey; Larry Bell; Rex Spencer; C.R. Lively; Michel Bczman; William R. Jenkins, Dean. 4th row, Robert Griffin; Nancy Acker; Frederic Fleshman; Ed Eubanks; Rinaldo Pctrini. 5th row, Carlton Cook; Michael Head; Dee Darby; John Zemanek; John Perry; Bruce Webb; John Bowley. 6th row, Kenneth Byrd; Luis Lemus; Burdette Kccland; W. Irving Phillips. A R C H I T E C T U R E Akins, Dianne EED 78 z«o Akpanudo, Inyang '80 M A R K E T I N G Clockwise — Pete Lyon; Sam V. Smith; William B. Locander; Ed Blair; Keith K. Cox; Bette Stead; E. laird London; Betsy Celb; Ed Crane; Norm Kangun. Albrecht, Richard Alexander, Brenda Alfaro, Eli PHA '81 NS MUN '81 EE '81 Alford, Don Alford, Rita Ali, K. Ali BUS ADM '81 ACC 78 EET '80 Ali, Eveline ARC '80 Ali, Shaukat Ali, Varchochi Allen, fames Allen, Melba Allen, Patricia IND ENC 79 '81 MUS 79 EE '83 EED '80 Allison, Doug BUS '81 Allison, Keith '82 Alvarado, Daniel EGR '83 Alvarez, Addie PHA '83 Amerson, Michael BUS ADM '80 Amimeur, Mohand ELC 78 Z41 I Anders, Mary Anderson, Chandra Anderson, Donald Anderson, Marcus Anderson, Michael Anderson, Nancy HR! 79 MUS '81 BUS ADM '82 PRE MED '82 CSC '82 BIO '80 Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Sheila Andrews, Chris Andries, Dianne Andrics, Gregory Ante, Juana El 80 CMP SCI '82 OPI '80 JOUR '80 ME 79 ACC 79 Aragon, Liana Arekat, Ayman Armstrong, Cynthia Arp, Carol BUS ADM '80 BUS ADM '81 PS '80 ART '82 Attar, Eddy BIO '82 1st row left to right — Ed Kao; Russell Thompson; Neil Paine; Archer McWhorter. 2nd row. Jack Mogg; Cameron Mitchell; Michael Parks; Lynn La Motte; James McFarland, Chair; Howard Plotkin. Q U A N T I T A T I V E M G M T. Atteberry, Eugene CSC 78 Avery, Robert RTV '80 Ayala, Juan DFT 79 F oE UD Nu DC A T O 1 Fo N 1st row, left to right — Robert E. Williams; Albert H. Miller, Chair.; Joseph P. Carbonari. 2nd row, Elizabeth Ghatala; Joshua Weinstein; Margaret I). Le Compte; John P. Gaa; Barbara Foorman. 3rd row, John Bell; Paul F. Secord; Gwyneth Boodoo; David Liberman; Ronald G. Frankiewiez. Azim, Khalid Badour, Jaber Baig, Sohail Bailey, Debbie Bailey, Mindy Baize, Mark EE 79 '80 EE 78 BUS ADM '81 BIO 79 BUS ADM 79 Baker, Katherine Ballool, Makhatar Barassamian, Andik 8arckey, Tim Barlow, Douglas Barrera, Norma LAW 79 ECO 79 EE 79 BIO 79 LAW 79 EED 78 Barrett, Phoobria Bartolo, |an Barton, Barbara Barton, Lary Bates, Charles Bautista, Mario SPC PATH 79 ELEM ED '81 EED '82 OBM '80 CMP SCI 79 EE 79 241 I Beard, Gail HPE 79 Beaver, )immie ACC '81 Beckmann, Robert Ct 79 Bechacek, Victor Beck, Margaret ACC 79 ART ED 79 Beaco, Yolande POL 79 Bedford, Louis Bell, Mary POL '81 ACC '80 Bennett, Monica Bennett, Pamela BIO MT '81 PSY '81 Bell, Susan BIO 79 Benson, Cynthia ACC '80 Bell, T. Edward JOUR '81 Bellingham, Tim ME '81 Benner, Jody ARC '80 Benton, Jo Berg, Greg Berkstresser, Kerry SPE PATH '80 ARC '82 BUS '82 left to right — James Richardson; Joseph Crump; frank Worley; Frank Tiller; Neal Amundson; Raymond Flumerfelt; Dan loss. Chair.; A. Payatakes; Roy Jackson; Amir Attar; William Prengle; C. Huang; William Nix; James Bailey. } From row, left to right — Jack V. Matson; Fred Rankin; William Leach; Osman Ghazzaly; Burt Fraser. Back row, Ardis White; |ohn F. Andrews; Ahsan Kareem; William Graff; Dennis Clifford; George Pincus, Chair.; Michael O'Neill; Tokuo Yamamoto; Ned Ff. Hwang. Bertolina, Ian Bess, Gary Bethschcider, Craig Beust, Audrey Bilanoski, Ray Black, John HR MGT 79 BUS ADM 79 DFT 79 PSY '80 BST '80 EET 79 Blackwell, Nancy Blair, Fred Blair, Janet Bland. Rene Blanton, Danita Blondell, Mary FED 79 BUS ADM '82 MUS TE '80 ART '82 BST '80 HEC 78 Z4S Bloom, Paul PRE OPT '84 Bloschock, Georgine Blue, Greg EED '80 MKT 79 Bobo, Cindy ACC 79 Bolin, Karen ACC '82 Book, Allen ME 79 Bossom, James Boudreaux, David Bourgeois, Ann Boyetie, Jeffrey BOYLE, WILLIAM Bozka, Larry PSY 79 El '82 HEC 79 BUS ADM '80 FIN 79 JOUR 79 Brack, Leroy Bradford, Paulette Bradshaw, Larry Brandimarte, Joseph Branham, Debra Brasse, Nanette PEP '80 ACC '82 BUS 79 RTV 79 SPC PATH 78 EED '82 Braud, Wallace Bravo, Evelyn JOUR '80 CHE '81 Breedlove, Catherine BST '81 Brending, Louis ELC 79 Bridges, Debbie EE 78 Brock, Richard BST '80 Broussard, Jennifer SOC 79 Broussard, Susan ART '81 Brown, Bridget! JOUR 79 Brown, Darrell MBA '80 Brown, Ebelver PHA '82 Brown, Jacquelin BST '80 Brown, James Brown, James Bruce, Lindsey Bruner, Gwen Bruni, Anthony Buell, Robert COM '80 PH A '81 FIN 78 ART HIS 79 MTH '83 POL '80 Bumgardner, Alf Burda, Elizabeth ARC 79 S SC UN '82 Burditt, Martha Burleson, lynet CSC '80 BUS '82 Bush, Andrea Bush, Patricia BST '82 HIS TE '82 Busick, David Butler, Diana Butler, Veronica Bull, Beverly Cabello, Carlos Caden, Victoria ELC '80 PSY 78 PSY 79 BST 79 POL '80 MT '80 Cadman, Evelyn Caflall, John BPH '80 ELC 78 Cahana, Michael Cahoon, John DR A '82 POL SCI 79 Cahue, Tony POL '82 Cam. James ACC 78 2 7 Caldwell, Vicky BIO '80 Callahan, Marilyn HEC 79 Callaghan, Robert PHY '82 Campbell, Inez PSY '82 Campbell, Mary BIO '80 Campise, Nancy MUS 78 Campos, Sara BIO 79 Canac, Pierre Canac, Chang V. Canada, Stephanie Canamar, Delia Canida, Albert IOUR 78 MBA '80 COM '80 HEC '81 BIO 79 Cano, Eulogio Cantu, Daniel ACC 79 PHA '81 Cardenas, Rene ARC '81 Cardenas, Tony ARC '81 Carradinc.Clark PSY 79 Carrcno, Carlos BUS ADM 79 Carrico, Roy Carroll, Cary CMP SCI '81 CSC '82 Carroll, Judy Cason, Zane BST 79 BUS '82 Castillc, Debbie Castillo, David ED 79 LAW '81 2 6 Castillo, Maria Castillo, Roberto Cates, Paul Cavarretta, Isadore CdeBaca, Michael Chahin, Salvador fED '80 ARC '82 ELE TECH 78 HPE 78 PHAR '81 CHE ENG '80 Chamberlain, Mary Chambers, Margaret Champagne, Brian Chan, Annie Chandler, Janet Chang, Lillian BIO '80 ME 79 EED 79 BA 79 CSC 79 BIO 78 Chapin, Richard Chapman, Margaret Chapman, Suzanne Charleston, Vicky Chen, Joseph Cherokee, Dalehite SOC 78 PIM 79 EE '81 RTV '82 BUS '81 '83 Chiapetta, Valissa BIO NS '82 Chidester, Tom POL '82 Childers, Mike HPE 79 Chinnary, Shirley Chrichton, Bill HRM '80 MF '81 Christenson, Saundra HEC '80 Z49 Christen, Kara Chronister, Pam Cindric, David HPE 79 CHE '82 GRAD Cisneros, Gerardo Ciulla, Mike CE '80 OPI '84 Clairmont, Par HRM 79 Clark, Beverly Clark, Steven Clabsaddle, C. Clark, Wesley Clayton, Gigi Clayton, Robert ME 79 HIS 79 LAW '81 CSC '82 BST '81 PHA PH '81 Clift, Greg Clonts, Patricia Clough, DeAnna Clyburn, Ron Cockman, Franklin Cockrell, Grady Ann OPI '80 HEC 78 BIO '82 EGR '80 BIO '81 PSY 79 Cockrell, Kelly Coers, Cathy IOUR '81 RTV '80 ?50 Colfey, Bradley ELC '81 Coffman, Chris FIN 79 Colaianni, William EET 79 Coleman, Steve PHA 79 Colligan, Lisa Collins, Anthony Collins, David Collins, Cylcs Colvig, Kathy Colvin, Joyce EED '82 BST 78 ACC 79 BST 79 BIO '80 BIO 79 Combs, Eddie Comeaux, Theresa Comfort, Roslyn Compton, Clayton Conerly, Deborah Cooner, Bobby ARC '83 BUS ADM '81 BST '81 EE 79 BIO '81 DRA 79 Cooney, Chris Cooney, Robert BBA '83 MKT 78 Coons, Lisa Contreras, Michael BUS ADM '81 BUS '83 Constantine, Helen Cooper, Carla BIO '80 PRE PHA '82 Cooper, David Cooper, Jackie BIO 79 OPT '81 Cooper, Mary E. ME 79 Cooper, Teresa EED '80 Copenhaver, William BST 78 Corbett, Bucilla PSY 78 iSI Corral. Robert Correa, Joaquin Corrigan, Cindy Coulson, David Cox, Leslie Cox, Neidra BFD 79 BIO 79 FED '81 ART 78 EED 79 PHA '82 Cromeyer, Frida ARC '82 Crouch, Wayne BST 78 Crucian, Greg POL '82 Cunningham, Steve Cutsinger, Mitchell Dabis, Hanan '80 HPE 79 CE '81 rront row, left to right — S.V. Smith, Dept. Admn.; H.S. Hayre; B.J. Barr; M B. Waldron. Back row, R.S. Simpson; J.D. Bargainer; S. Rax; G.W. Batten; C.J. Tavora; E.D. Denman. E L E C T R I C A L E G R Front row, left to right — L.C. Shen, Chair.; C.W. Sanders; T.N. Whitaker; P.Y. Ktonas. Back row, E.C. Tacker; C.G. Gardner; T.D. Linton; L.S. Shich; N.M. Shchadeh; B.C. Mclnnis. From row, loft to right — Marvin B. Smith; Scott T. Poagc; Nelson E Marquina. Back row, Charles t Donaghey, Chair.; Ben T. Rhodes, Jr.; George S. Dawkins. Daluz, Maria Daly, |udy Dang, Lac Dao, Kim Dara, Abiola Ogo Dasch, Darrell '83 BST '80 ME 78 CSC '82 HR MGT 78 LAW 79 Davidson, Barry Davidson, Thomas Davila, Julien Davis, Carolyn Davis, JoAnne Davis, Lisa HPE 79 ME 78 CET 78 PHA 79 RTV 79 ART '80 Davis, Sandra Day, Bernadette Day, Deborah [ eary, Michael Deb, Alak Kumar Decuir, Terrell BST 79 EED 79 HD 78 EGR '82 EE GRD '80 CSC '82 m Denson, Mike HPE '82 Derr, Nancy EED '80 Delaphlain, Sybil BIO 79 Dclwood, Linda GEO '80 DeMarco, Kathie HRM 79 Dement, Denise BUS '80 Desroches, Roland Determann, Dayton Dcvers, Patricia Dewey, George Diaz, Lorraine Diaz, Roland ACC 79 PRL PHA '83 ACC 79 ENG 78 ED 78 BUS ADM '81 Dick, Maryann Dilorio, Mary MKT 79 BUS ADM '82 Dike, Sunday Dill, Sarah PHA '80 MIS 79 Dillehay, MaryAnn Dinges, Jennifer BIO '80 BUS ADM 79 Standing, left to right: George R. Bunker, Chair; David Hickman; Urs Straehl; Val Link; Edward Hill; James McDermott; Bernhardt Lemmel; Gay Lansdon; Richard Hutchens. Seated, clockwise: John Semple; Gael Stack; George Krause; John Alexander; William Anzalone; Bohuslav Horak; Richard Stout; Steve Flack; Jack Hanna; Henry Lienau; Huey Beckham; Danuta Batorska; Sharon Patton. A R T D E P T ZS4 Ditto, Timothy Dittrich, Claudia Divecha, Ami Dixon, Merry Dobsky, David Dodson, David CHM TE 79 PHA 78 BIO '83 HE '80 EE '82 FIN 79 Dolard, Theresa Dominguez, Evelia Doppers, Ulrich Doran, Mary Doran, Ricky DRA '82 LAW '81 ENG '80 BUS 79 ME PB Dorsett, Cheryl BUS ADM '80 Dorsey, Diane Dovaline, Phyllis Doyle, Lynn EED 79 BUS ADM '80 RTV '80 Doyle, Sally Dubove, Fernando Dudley, Gloria ARE 79 COM '83 FED 79 i ss Duhon, Maurice Duke. Paul Dulaney, Mike Dunaway, Susan Dunbar, Anita Dunford, David BST '83 RTV '82 BUS ADM '82 ACC 79 PHA '82 MUE '81 Dunlap, Cheryl Dunn, Susan Duong, Long Duplechain, Russell Durand, Janet Durbin, William BIO '81 HRM '80 ENGR '82 HGR 79 ENG 79 PSY 79 Duron, Diane Duron, Paul CSC '82 ARC '81 Dursl, Douglas Early, Sarah ME 79 POL '80 Easton, Robert Eckels, Robert OPT ‘83 BST 79 ZS4 Seated left to right — Frank Falck; Kay Gupton; Donna Fox; Steve Leth; William Linsley; Bonny Brookshire; Larry Judd; Arthur Schwartz; Nancy Sochat. Standing — Josephine Moran; Val Flake; A. Luke; Daniel Fogel; Martha Haun; Wayne Thompson. Eckenfek, Barbara HPE '80 Eckert, Marty Eda, Susan Edge, Alan Edwards, Elizabeth Edwards, Michael Egon, Donna BUS ADM 79 EED '80 MUS TE 79 BUS TECH '82 BUS ADM '81 HEC 79 Ekwuyasi, Peter BUS ADM 79 Elliott, David TED 79 Ekas, Susan Ekukpe, Augusta ENG '81 ARC '81 Elder, Audrey Elder, Edward POL SCI '80 BIO '81 Elliott, Teri HPE 79 Ellison, Amanda EDU '80 Ellsworth, Donna GEO '81 Embs, lennifer HRM '81 Emmanuel, Diribc BUS ADM 78 Emmette, Sabina HRM '81 zsz Enderle, Lenny Engblom, June Enih, Francis Erickson, Annette Ero, Kingsley Eruchalu, Benjamine DRFT TECH '83 JOUR 79 BIO PHY 79 BST '81 OPT '81 ARC '81 Erwin, Jerris GEO 79 Erwin, Sharon Esders, Denise Esho, Biola Etemadi, Kamran Estrada, Richard FIN 79 MKT 78 RTV 78 HRM '80 CE '83 Evans, Cheryl Evans. Lee Evans, Sheila Evers, Theresa Ezclcah, Benjamin F crnack, Ana PSY '82 PHA '80 SPC AUD '81 EED 79 ARC 79 EED 78 Fairweather, Susan Fajkus. Harvey ACC '81 RTV 79 Fance, Merlyn Fance, lime PSY 78 OPI '82 Faulkner, Debbie Fcher, Jeannette BIO PT '82 COM 78 Ferricr, Steve Feux, Sherri Fife, lisa Finkelstcin, Kill Fischer, David Fischer, Dorothy 810 '82 FED 79 MFC '80 BSAD '81 BST 79 FIN 79 Fitzgerald, Sharon Fleming, Matt Flemming, Patricia Florcnt, Tarrell Flores, Jeffrey Floyd, Kenneth POI 78 ACC '81 PHA PH '81 ARC '83 ME 79 ACC '81 Floyd, Suzanne BIO '82 Folmar, James BUS ADM '80 Fonge, Michael BUS ADM '82 Fonseca, Jadi HPE 79 Fontaine, Beverly Ford, Darryl ACC 79 BST '82 Ford, Rebecca Ford, Stephen Foreman, Lawrence Forsvall, Laura Fortcson, Hattie Foster, Kaye BIO '80 BUS ADM 78 ACC 79 BIO 79 NSMUN '81 ACC 78 Foster, Marion Foster, Wynetta Fouga, Susan Francis, Jonas Francis, Preston Franks, Anthony OPI '81 BST 79 JOUR '80 ME '81 MEC ENV '80 CHE '82 Franks, Rodney PHA '81 Freeman, Rodney MKT '80 Fray, Russell CHE '81 Frazar, Rhonda POL '83 Freihaut, C. OPI '81 Fresco, Bernard OPI 79 Fresquez, Isaac BIO '82 Freyou, Renee CSM 78 Fritzenschaft, H. CNT 78 Fry, Audrey BUS ADM '81 Fuller, Jill BIO '82 Gabel, Ted BIO '80 Z«0 Gabriel, Janice EED 79 Gaddis, Connie MIS 79 Gage, Mark GEO 78 Gain, Ronald EDU 79 Galland, Renee Gamble, Gale EED 79 PSY 78 Gamble, Hayes Gamble, lanice Gantt, Georgia Gant;, Marry Garcia, Alicia R. Garcia, Alice PHY '81 CSC '82 SOC '80 POl '82 |OUR 79 ACC '81 Garcia, Eddie Garcia, Lilia Gardiner, Wendy Garland, Lonita Garner, Stephen Garrestsen, Roland PMA PH '81 MKT 79 BPH 78 EE '82 MEE 79 MET 79 Garza, Gavino PMA '81 Garza, luanita EED 78 Gass, David ART '80 Gay, Deborah PSY '81 Gbenekama, Jonathan BIO 79 Geer, Roger POL '81 Ml Gharagozlou, Zohroh BST '82 Giammalva, JoAnn EED '82 Gerhart, Peggy Germenis, Duane ACC '80 ENGR '81 Giammalua, Toni Gibbs, laura ART '83 PHA PM '80 Gill, Kip Glascock, David Glendenning, Sally Glover, Debra Glover, Pier Goble, Brian UND '81 ARC 78 MUS '84 POL '80 ACC '80 EE '82 Godwin, Bruce COM '80 Goebel, Wilburn BIO 79 Goelzer, Robert IE '80 Gohlke, Marcus ACC 78 Golemon, Pam MUE 79 Gomez. Elizabeth MTH TE '82 H2 Goodman, Lois MR MGT 78 Goodman, Norman '82 Goodwin, Bernic MKT 79 Goodwin, James ACC '81 Gorcyca, Martha LED 78 Goto, Masafumi GRAD Gowdy, John ENG 79 Gowdy, Sandy ENG 79 Gracey, Mark FIN '80 Graham, James ACC 79 Granson, Lisa BUS '82 Grantham, John PMA 79 Graves, Gilmer Graves, Jeri Green, Alan BST 79 FED '81 ELC 79 Green, Virgie ACC 79 Greene, Kathi BIO 78 Greenfield, Ron BUS ADM '82 Green, Annesta Green, Arlecia Green, Rudolph SPA '80 MUS '80 MET 79 Greenwood, Eric PRE PHA '83 Gresham, Joe ARC 79 Griffin, Stanley MIS 79 M i Gillory, Belly Guinn, |oey Gutierrez, Beatrice Gutierrez, Leonard Guyton, Cynthia Maertling, Richard BUS '81 ART 79 LED 79 BST 79 BPH 78 BUS ADM 81 Hafcrnik, Maureen Hahn, Tim Haji-m-zargcr, F. Hale, Cindy PPA 79 BUS ADM '82 CHE '81 HPE '81 Halliday, Colette Hancock, Regina ART 79 BED 79 Left to right — Jacqueline Nicmtzow; Jane W. Malin; Eugene Fong; Will McLendon, Chair.; Eugene M. Decker III; Valentini Brady; Elizabeth Brandon; Emmanuel Jacquart. Z64 From row, left to right — Sandy Friedcn; Marlis Mchra; Gertrud B. Pickar, Chair.; Beatrix Spires. Bark row, Roberto Duran; Walter Hartmann; Theodore Gish; Erika Nielsen; Anke Burkhardt; Claus Rcschke; Volkert Schwerdt; Edward Haymes; Edward Larkin; Karl Webb, Assoc. Dean. Hardgravo, Allison Hardt, Robert Hare, lyn BST 78 ACC '80 PSY '80 Harron, Masood Harris, Charles Harris, Hubert CE '81 BIO '80 BUS ADM '81 Harris, Karen PHA PH '81 Harris, Lester Harris, Steven Harris, Zena MET 79 MKT 79 CSC '82 Harrison, Patricia Harwell, Gaylon EED 78 ELEC EGR '81 s Hass, Marty ARC 79 Hassin, Nabeel 79 Hassanvande, Bijan Hassell, Mary CSC '80 JOUR '81 Hasten, Susan EED '82 Hatton, Billy PSY 79 Hcidcmann, Marc Hcldt, Kelly Helmkc, Marcie Memby. Robert Hcnault. Giselle Henderson, Bart CHM 79 ARC '81 HEC TE 78 BUS '82 UNO '81 BST '80 Henderson, Bonnie Henderson, Ronda Henry, Evelyn Henry, Mary Henson, Cheryl Hernandez, Annette EED 79 BIO MD '80 ACC 79 MTH TE '81 BED 79 RTV '82 Seated, left to right — Luis Castresana; Nancy Marino; Dora Pozzi; Carlos Monsanto; Michael Thomas; Dennis Parle; James Landess; Jose Obelleiro; Walter Rubin; Karl Reinhardt; Harry Walsh; Maura Fernandez; Lila Friedborg; Nancy Sebastiani; Lois Trahan; Bernardo Contreras; James Stone; Alma Requenes; Cristina Juvier; Jaime Valdivicso. Standing, Paul T. Alessi; Harold Raley, Chair.; luisetta Chomel; Mirta Pagnucci. 2U, A N T H R O P O L O G V Front row, left to right — Russell Reid, Chair.; Kenneth Brown; Anthony Colson. Back row, Linda Whitcford; Pauline Kolenda; Norris Lang; Michail Agar; Margarita Melville; Michael Howard. Hernandez, John Hernandez, Judith Herrera, Myrna Hidrogo, Elda Hilme, Michael Hilow, Stephen CHI EGR 79 ERE 78 PHA '81 HEC 79 FIN 78 BST 78 Himburg, Phyllis Flimc, Tim Hindman, Rachel Hines, Danny Hinojosa, Ivon Hinojosa, Javier EET '80 PSY 79 PSY '82 BST 79 OPI '81 CSC '82 Hlavinka, Susan Ho, Junie ART ED '80 CSC '81 Ho, Richard ACC 79 Hoffmann, Betty BUS ADM '80 Itohle, Calvin ACC 78 Holgersen, Karen BIO PHY 79 21,7 Holland, Verhonda Hollowed, Jay Holub, Veronica Homann, Vivienne Hord, Carol Horn, Lori SPE PATH '82 HR MGT '80 JOUR 79 RTV '80 PSY 79 SOC GRAD 79 Horn, Terry House, James House, Paul Housewright, Danny Howe, Douglas Howe, Elizabeth FIN 79 LAW '80 ME 79 CSC 79 PSY 79 RTV 79 Hoyt, Rogers Huang, Jen-Jey Hubbell, Linda Hubbell, Patrick Hudson, Steve Hui, Kin Yan SP 79 PHY '82 BST '80 EDU '80 MKT '82 CHE '82 1st row, left to right — Motoshigi Itoh; Carol Bennett; Richard Bean. 2nd row, Henry Steele; John Raisian; William Moore; James Cunningham. 3rd row, Paul Gregory; Thomas Mayor, Chair; Gary Smith; Joel Sailors. 4th row. Barton Smith; Roy Ruffin; John Rowe; James Griffin. n M I L I T A R Y S C lit row, left to right — Cpt. Larry Wicr; Msg. Oliver Sumner; Maj. Dighton Fiddner; Maj. Charles Flitcher; Cpt. E. Hosck; Sfc. Lloyd Spires; Sgm.-Ret. Alvin Pucek. 2nd row. Lie. Thomas Lotz, Jr., Chair.; Sgm. Floyd Humphrey; Katherine Brown, Secy.; Maj. Norman Mitliea. Humphrey, Ritchie Hung, Nguyen Hunsaker, Elizabeth Hunt, Wayne Hunt, Gwen Hunter, Rhashell ART ’81 BIO ’81 BIO '82 HIS 79 POL '80 ORA '81 269 Home, Ebcnezer ARC '82 Inman, Liz MKT 79 Inyang, Okon BUS ADM 79 Irabor, Adolphus Irwin, Joe BIO 78 BST 79 Irwin, Mike EE '81 Jackovich, Edward PHA '81 4 ft |a kson. Brad Jackson, Jan ACC '79 BIO '80 Jackson, Melody CHE '79 Jackson, Sherry CMP SCI '80 Jackson, Jeff BUS ADM '80 Jackson, Vanessa Jacobs, Jackie Jacobs, Tom Jalufka, John Jalufka, Judy Jameson, Frank PHA '83 'IEC '78 )OUR '81 DFT '81 PHY T '80 FIN '78 Jamison, Carla Janecka, Karen Jarrell, Tracy Jaszkowski, Donna Jefferson, Mae Jensen, Bill SPC AUD '78 DRA '80 RTV '82 OPI '81 EED '79 MET '79 Jenson, Ron BUS ADM '79 Jessie, Adrian BIO '81 Jhaveri, Amin ACC '79 Jimenez, Roland FIN '79 Jimenez, Susan BIO '82 Joe, Candias SPE '81 m Joe, Joyce Joe, Nancy Johnson, Aura Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Byron Johnson, Larry ACC 78 BUS ADM '81 POL 78 BUS ADM '81 BED '81 LAW 78 Johnson, William Jonan, Charles Jones, Angela Jones, Angie Jones, Dana Jones, Dex«er EL '80 ACC 79 BST '81 Jour '82 SCI '82 EET '81 Jones, Donald Jones, Gail Jones, Jan Jones, Kari Jones, Larry Jones, Melba RTV '81 phA 79 RTV 79 BST '82 BUS ADM 78 BIO '82 J7 (ones, Robert Jones, Rosalyn Jones, Sandra Jones, Sarah Jordan, Jay Jordan, Mark PSY 79 BIO PRE MED '82 CE '82 CSC '80 LAW 79 HRM 79 Jorritsma, Josephine Joseph, Barbara Josephson, Kim Jurek, Cecelia Kahn, Alan Kahn, Denise NS MUN '82 IID '82 Kahn, Efzaal Kahoe, Jeffrey Kamine, Staccye Kana, Tim EET '80 HRM '82 EED '82 ACC 79 Karonika, John Katz, Gaby EET 79 ART 79 MUS GRAD MKT 79 OPI '81 SPE 79 Kelly, Michele UNO '82 Kelly, Michelle Kelton, Karen UND '81 EED 79 Kennard, Richard Kennon, GeorgcAnna Kepplcr, Roderick ELE 79 PSY 79 BIO '8? 272 Kerr, Daniel Key , Douglas Khodadadc, Reza Kin-Fan Ip, Fanny King, Greg King. Mildred HPE '82 EET '80 ENG '80 HRMGT '79 BIO '82 SOC '79 Kirchman, lames Kirk, Leonard Klein, Daniel Klckar, Janet Knape, Kelly Knccht, Michael EE '78 PSY '78 RTV '82 ACC '78 BIO '79 BUS '82 Knepper, Jame? ARC '84 Koenig, Steve ELC '78 Kofler, Robert BUS ADM '82 Koo, Katrina BIO '79 Kosel, lames CE '80 Kowis, Douglas BUS ADM GRAD '80 J7J Kragh, Mark ACC '78 Kroth, Christina POL '82 Kuccker, Craig BUS MGT '79 Kulapaditharom, B. Kunkel, Beth CHE '79 BUS ADM '82 Kushner, Phyllis EED '78 Kuykendall, Carol Kyle, Ursula Ladson, Cynthia lafferty, Charles Lahr, Robert Laieunesse Joel PSY 79 HEC 79 JOUR 79 CSC '82 RTV 79 PHA '81 lamkin, Marla Langford, Mark Langley, Kathleen Lanham, Curtice Lara, Joel Laredo, Dolores BUS ADM 79 JOUR 79 HRM 79 EET 79 PSY 78 EED 79 lares, Carlos larks, Terri Lau, Ely SOC '80 PST '80 ACC GRAD Lathman, Kathryn Lee, Beverly Lee, Carolyn CMP SCI '83 POL '80 BUS ADM '80 274 Front row, left to right — Alfred Lui; Connie Gaddis; Lillian Lui; Victor L. Mote, Chair. Back row, Charles P. Kaplan; Charles Gritzner; Dennis Johnson; Lori Meredith, Assoc. Dir.; Colleen Scott, Secy.; John E. Coffman; Phillip Bacon. Lee, David BIO '80 P S Y C H O L O G Y 1st row, left 10 right — Kenneth R. Laughery; Richard Rozelle, Asst. Chair.; Roger F. Maley, Chair.; George Howard; Hobart G. Osburn. 2nd row, Richard Arvey; Roy Lachman; Richard Evans; Eugene Doughtie; lames Campion; Ronald Levy. 3rd row, Scott Maxwell; James Baxter; Dale Johnson: Jane Matin; Nancy Gulanick; Jacquelyn Farnsworth. 4th row, Mary Carol Day; Lynette Friedrich-Cofer; Gerald Gratch; Charles Cofcr; Joseph Schnitzcn; Janet Lachman; Edwin Willems. 5th row, Bruno Breitmeyer; John Vincent; Richard Kasschau; James Terborg. Lee, David Lee, Debora Lee, Deborah Lee, Joann Lee, Kimmic Lee, Linda POL '80 BUS ADM '81 PSY '80 BUS ADM '83 BIO '82 FED '81 Lee, Maw-Chang Lee, Susan lee, Ted Lee, Tong-liang Leigh, Sheryl Leissncr, Kelly CSC 79 OPI '81 ACC MKT '80 ACC '80 BUS ADM '80 ART '80 Lenz, Dorenc Leon, Barbara EED 79 PE '82 Leroux, Rober ELE 79 Lertsachanant, C Leslie, Dan Lester, Alice ARC 78 EE '81 JOUR 79 Z7S Lew, tconc Lcwin, Lydia Lewis, Heather Lewis, Jacqueline Lewis, Rhonda Li, Nancy EEC '82 HRMCT 79 BIO 79 BIO NS 81 ACC '81 EE '81 Libersat, Denise Liboy, Jose lidstone, Sheila limbrick, Lawana Linares, Ana Lincoln, Cingera PHA '82 PHA '80 JOUR 79 CSC '80 PSY 79 POL '82 1st row, left to right — Florence Paul; Elizabeth Tebeaux; Shirley Jcspersen; Madclaine Lowe; Elizabeth Seufer; Rella Flowers, Secy. 2nd row, Carole Goodson; Thomas Metcalf; Edwin Binder; Andrew Thacker; Joseph Rice; Richard Bernard; James Lofstrom; William Speary, Vice-Chair.; Charles Brooks; Carlos Hayden, Director, Chair. B U S I N E S S T E C H lindstrom, Marlene BIO '80 276 Litchfield, Charles Liu, Jenny lively. Iris Loesch, Phylis Lofton, Earnest lokey, John BUS '81 PHA '80 SPC '79 BST 78 BUS 79 TED 79 Longshore, Karen Lopez, Nellie Lott, Windolyn Love, Mark Low, Susan Lozano, Jenorgina ART '81 SOC '82 EE '80 IE 79 ENG 79 POL 79 luckett, Patricia Lue, Donna lukingbeal, Steve Maberry, Patti MacEachern, Craig Mack, Vernon EED '81 PHA '83 LAW 79 EED '82 RTV '80 It 80 177 Macrae, Pat Madden, Mary Maddux, Karen It 79 POL SCI '82 ART '82 Magdalenski, Stephen RTV '80 Madigan, William Magallane , M. PHY 78 ACC '80 Magown, Danice Mahoney, Jim HEE '80 BUS '82 Mahoney, Thomas Mahr, Linda ACC '81 GEO 79 Majed, Imad Maker, Robert ARC CR '81 PEP '80 Mallctt, Darrill EGR '80 Malone, Janice CMP SCI '82 Malone, Nanette Malone, Waymond Malveaux, Julia HEC 79 SOC '80 BUS '80 Maney, Dirk CSC '82 27 left to right — Herbert H. Curry; Roy |, Dossal; Thomas D. Clark; Roy L. Williams, Chiar.; Paul E. Rainey; B.C. Kirklin; Charles Hays. M E C H A N I C A L T E C H Mann, Anthony ACC 78 Mansel, Wendell CHE ENG '81 1st row, left to right — Jaime Rivera; Virginia Brooks; Jacqueline Alford; Jeralean Money; Stephen Umoff; DcAnna Edwards; Guadalupe Virchis; Herman Curiel. 2nd row, John Seaman, Asst. Dean; Daniel E. Jennings, Dean; Florence Clcmenger; Clyde McDaniel; Shirley Zeff; Alexander Zaphiris; Mark Hordis; Fernando Galan; Beatrice Beasly; Eugenia Whites; Hortense Kilpatrick; Susanne Hepler; Helene Harman; Ann Reynolds; Robert Segal; Gloria Marek; Franklin Anderson. 3rd row, Samuel Fudge; Judy Newsome; David Roberts; Eileen Moe; Pete D'Agostino; Robert Chamberlain. Manuel Rhonda Mapp, Yvette Mapps, Clarinda Marano, Jeff Marawar. Abhay Marchak, Mike PRE OPT '8« EED '82 EE '84 HPE '81 CHE ENG '81 HRM '80 Marcus, Philip Maresh, Dennis Marsh, Danny Marsh, Elva Marshall, Brenda Martilli, Andrev ANT '80 ME '82 PRE OPT '81 ENG 79 BST 79 JOUR '80 Martin, Jack Martin, Joseph Martin, Karen Martin. William Martin, Yolanda Martinez, Celestina POL 79 ME '80 BIO '81 ACC '82 UND '81 EED 78 Z79 Martinez, Fernando Martinez, Javier Martinez, Luis Martinez, Orfelinda Martinez, Zebedeo Massheder, Alan HRM '80 PHY '80 LAW '81 BIO '80 PHA 78 BUS '82 McDaniel, Billy CE 79 McDonald, John EEC '83 McDowell, Sharon McElya, Lisa MKT 78 MUS 79 McFarland, Paula SPC AUD '80 McGaw, James BIO '82 Mathems, Ray BST 78 Mathews, Nancy ACC 79 Mattingly, Ed RTV 78 Mayes, Helene CSC 78 Mayo, Pi-Yi FIN '80 Maxson, Jim OPI '82 Mbah, Michael CSC 78 McBee, Stanley CHE ENG '84 280 McGinness, Joseph MeGowen, Gallon MeGrire, Michael McGuire, Gail Mcllvecn, Michael Mcllvecn, Vanessa HRM 79 PLS 81 CHM '80 OBM 79 CET 79 PHA '81 McIntyre, Mark McKellar, Buddy McKenzie, Rhonda McKinley, Johnson McKinney, Cynthia McLeod, Richard BST 79 ACC 79 MUS '80 EG GRAD 79 ACC '81 CSC '81 McMahon, William McMenemy, Angcle McMenemy, Scott McNeil, Toni McRae, Jeane McRae, Jim ME '82 BIO 79 BIO 79 BST 79 MEE 78 ELEC TECH 78 McSpatten, Chandra Meadows, Gail Medina, Louis BIO NS '82 ARE 78 ACC '80 Medlock, Marian Mehta, Pradip BST '81 CHE ENG 78 Meischcn, Brenda BUS '81 Meischen, Dinah EED 79 Melancon, Alberta EED 79 Menendez, Daniel ARC '81 Mendoza, Cindy CE '80 Mendoza, David HRMCT '81 Mercado, Kathy ACC '80 Messarra, Phil Metzger, Judy Meyer, Cecilia Meyer, Glenn Meyer, Stephen Mickalski, Renne ME PB '80 HEC 79 SOC 78 GEO '80 ELC 79 BIO 79 Migl, Gerald ME '80 Milam, Deborah Miles, Barbara Miller, Antoinette Miller, Johnny Miller, Larry FRE '82 MKT 79 '81 HPE '82 EE '80 Miller, Melinda Miller, M.M. ACC 79 ED '83 Miller, Paul ACC '80 Miller, Paula Milner, Jack HEC TE 78 ACC 79 Milton, Pamilla BST '81 2M Minyard, Melba Mire, Tracy MUS '82 BIO MT '82 Mitchell, Kim BIO '82 Mitchell, J. Otis ACC 78 Mitchell, Terri RTV 79 Mohajer, Kamjl CE 79 Mohammadi, Ali It '80 Mohammad, Mohebzad MTH '81 Mohle, Kenneth HPE 79 Mohle, Timothy HPE 79 Mok, Susana BA '82 Moller, David HRM '81 Moller, Nancy HRM '82 Momon, Jeffrey UND '82 Monroe, Marilyn EED 79 Monroe, Sharon POL CGY 79 Monteith, Wesley MFC TEC '80 Montes, Rocia HRM 79 Montgomery, Andrian FIN 79 Moody, Claudia ART 78 Moore, Alonzo ENG 79 Moore, Brenda PSY '80 Moore, David EET 78 Moore, Janet EET 79 2S3 Moore, Lisa Morales, Oscar Morgan, Don Morin, Louis Morin, Martin Morrison, )ohn UND '81 OPT 79 ACC 79 ACC 78 CET '80 BST PB '80 Moser, Robert ENG '82 Mosley, Angela BIO MD '81 Mosley, Candice BIO MD '82 Mosley, Eric BST 79 Mostacccro, Ana HRM '81 Mostert, Nick LAW 79 Motamedi, Mohammad IE 79 Motamedi, Mohammad BIO '82 Motangu, Annuah Mueller, Mark Mulkey, Cynthia Mull, Dianne BUS ADM '81 LAW '81 LAW '81 HPE 79 Munguia, Yoonne Murad, Fahad Murray, Jack RTV '81 BA '81 ME '85 Mutuma, Stephen HRMGT '80 Napolitano, James MET 79 Naranjo, Herlinda EED 78 2t4 Narjlchariyangku|, J. Naschke. laura Nassiff, Mario Nathan, Marc Ndubuisi, Emuchay Ndukwe. Onuoha ELC 79 HPE '82 MUE 79 ME 79 CHE '80 CE 79 Ncacsu, Michael Neagli, Thomas Neal, Pam PHY 78 HRM 79 BST '80 Neal, Wendell HPE '81 hfeal, Wendolyn PSY 79 Neelley, Michael ME 79 Neff, Norman Nelson, Stephen IOUR '82 ME '80 Netardus, Debbie Neuman, Marie PHA '83 PHA PH '81 Nevins, Richard Newell, Diana PRE OPT '84 EED 79 ns Nwosu, Aloysios Ober, Donna Oberndorfer, Doris Ochu� o, Gerald O'Conner, Aller O'Connor, Kate ACC GR ART 79 BUS ADM '81 BIO 79 IE '82 HEC 79 O'Day, K. Odetbert, Jennifer Oduyele, Henry Okde, Antonios Okcbarum, Esekiel Okelling, Billy ACC '81 BST 79 IE '81 EE '80 ACC 79 BST 79 B I Left to right — Stephen J. Sogin; S. Venketeswaran; Roosevelt Jones; Nat R. Howe; Addison L. Lawrence; Catherine Cominsky; Henry R. Hcnney, Jr.; Eugene P. Goldschmidt; Glenn D. Aumann, Chair., Assoc. Dean, NSM; Ron K. Sizemore; David Jameson; Alfred loeblich; Alan Dudkiewicz; David S. Mailman; Guy N. Cameron; Robert L. Hazelwood; John E. Evans. Okrulik, Gwenn Okwelumc, Charles Oliver, Toni POL '79 CHE '80 BIO '81 Omoile, MacKombo Ong, Jennie Oluthuva, Jose ARC '80 BST '79 PHY GRAD '81 Orchin, Peggy Orozco, Esther Ortiz, Armando Ortiz, Ramiro Osa, Osayimwensc Osadiayc, Aim JOUR '79 ENGR '82 PHA '82 PHA '81 C l GRAD '81 CE '80 Osakwc, Lawrence Osborne, Kathic BUS ADM 79 OBM 79 Osmon, Jeannine Osier, Tom GEO '81 IE '81 Osterberg, Rhonwyn HEC TE '80 Otomo, Michi BIO 78 287 - C)0r-0 Owen Bob Owens, Sharon Owens, Vincent Ozckc, Ignatius Ozkardesh, Kent Ozon, Rena BIO '83 EED '80 BIO '83 ACC 78 ME '81 MUS TE 78 Pace, Ramona Pag, Sabine CE '80 ENG '80 Page, Ulysa BIO 79 Pagenkopf, Gary BUS '81 Pahlavan, Hassan CE 79 Paley, Deborah BST 79 Palmer, Melanie Pang, Pui Papajohn, George Papajohn, JoAnne Pappas, Margaret Parekh, Mohammed BST '82 FIN '80 CMP SCI '81 JOUR '81 BUS TECH '82 CE '80 JM Left to right — David Tu; George Fox; Horace Gray; Joseph Eichberg, Chair; Allen Bartel; Aubrey Kimball; Ralph Hccht; Brian Middleditch. c H E M I S T R Y 1st row, left to right — James R. Cox, Jr.; Robert L. Matcha; Wayne E. Wentworth; Stanley N. Doming; Harold L. Kohn; Marvin L. Vestal. 2nd row, Ivan Bernal; Douglas F. Dyckcs; Randolph P. Thummel; Henry Shanfield; Albert Zlalkis; John I. Bear, Chair.; Jacques Reuben; Scott Northrup. 3rd row, Thomas A. Albright; James A. McCammon; Russell A. Ceanangel; Ralph S. Becker; David J. Leggett; J. Wayne Rabalais. Parker, |oycc BIO 81 Parker, Mary PRE PT BIO 81 Parker, William HIS '81 Parks, Barry ARC '80 Parks, Kerry SPC AUD '81 Parr, Shannon Pasak, Cullen EED '81 ACC '78 Paschks, Gale Pass, Hulon Pate, Betty Pate, Scott Patrick, Jane Patten, Alice BUS '80 OPT '82 HPE GRAD '79 DFT '82 RTV 79 SED 79 Patterson, David Paul, Lorraine SW GRAD BIO '80 Paulk, Patricia ENG 79 Pavluk, Peter BUS ADM '81 Pearson, Donna JOUR '80 Pena, Monica HE A UND '81 IM Penn, Angela Penn, Marsh Penn, Tim Penner, Deborah Pentecost, Anthony Perez, Antonio BST '82 BUS ADM '80 BUS ADM '81 UND EC '82 ARC 79 BUS '82 Perez, Dagoberto POL '82 Perez, Jesse BUS ADM '80 Perkins, Bonita BIO '82 Perkola, David CEO 79 Peterson, Janet BUS ED '82 Petrosky, Craig MKT '80 Pettis, Arthur EE 79 Peveto, Tammy SPA TE '80 Phillips, Cynthia PHA '83 Pickens, Shanon SPC AUD '81 Pickering, Lisa DFT '82 Pinion, John MKT 79 Pippen, Maureen ENG '80 Pittman, James DFT 79 Pizzitola, Jackie BST 78 Plummer, Foy BUS '82 Poettckcr, Debra NIT 79 Polydores, Nick ART '80 210 Poniola Terry Poole, George Popp, John Porter, Karla Portillo, tuis Portillo, Rene CSC '81 MKT 79 RTV '82 MKT 79 BUS ADM '82 Ml 79 Pou, Alfredo Pound, Tonja Poynter, Pamela Prado, Marie Prato, Alberto Pratt, Vicky ARC '81 ACC '80 RTV 79 SPA 79 CSC 79 RTV '82 Price, Christine Price, Edward BIO '81 M E '80 Price, Eric BUS ADM '82 Price, Raymond HRM 79 Propper, Deborah JOUR 79 Provenzano, Roseann DFT '82 Puig, Orlando Pujol, Ophelia Puma, Judi O A '81 MUS 79 JOUR 78 Pumphrey, Kenneth Purcell, Gayle Purcell, lee Ann CHM 79 EID 79 FED 79 Mi Raia, John Raia, Mary Raiford, Dana Ramirez, Howard Ramirez, Lucinda Rangel, Elias CMP SCI '82 CMP SCI '81 MUE '83 PHA '81 MTH TE 79 BIO 80 Ready, Elizabeth Ready, Mary Reece, Carol Reed, Patricia Rchman, Sultan Reichle, Jennifer POL '80 BST '80 PHA '81 DFT '81 POL 78 HEC 79 Reyes, Jose E E '80 Reyna, Roberto DFT '81 m Roma, Cathy EED 79 Rcnoult, Daniel GRAD Resendez, Joel POL 79 Reyes, Adolpho PHA '80 Reynolds, Kathleen Richard, Gregory Richardson, B. Riley, Bonnie Riley, Melinda Riojas, John BIO '81 BUS '81 BST '80 PHY '81 JOUR '80 BIO '80 Riojas, Juanita Rios, Jesus Rios, Patti Ritcher, Esther Roaf, Deborah Roberson, Georgia EED 79 LAW '81 FRN '80 BUS ADM 79 SOC 79 JOUR 79 Roberts, Michael Roberts, Sandy Robertson, Carrie Robertson, David Robertson, Ralph Robinson, Cynthia BUS ADM '80 MTH '83 CSC '82 PRE MED '80 ME 78 ACC 79 Robinson, Cynthia BED 79 Robinson, Lauren FIN 78 Robirds, Melissa JOUR '81 Rodriguez, Barbara LAW '81 Rodriguez, Felicia BUS '80 Rodriguez, Jose ARC '80 Rodriguez, Manuel Rodriguez, Raul Rodriguez, Rosario Rodriguez, Sandra Rohde, Drew Rolston, Pamela OBM 79 BIO '81 OBM 79 EED 79 CSC '82 JOUR '80 Romo, George Ronalder, Pam Rosales, Ramon Ross, Mike Rouse, Janet Rousseve, laura GED P.ED M '80 )OUR 78 ME 79 EED 79 CMP SCI '81 Roux, larry Royer, Mike Rudy, Howard Rushing, Ann Rusnell, Darrell Russell, Rucl ARC 79 EE 78 LAW '82 PSY '81 ACC 79 DR A PB 79 lelt to right — Willis K. King; Olin G. Johnson, chair; I. Duane Pyle; Jayashree Ramanathan; Albert Newhouse; Bayliss C. Mclnnis; J. C. Huang, Souhail El-Asfouri. iu hc-o Oo Ryan, Thomas CET 79 Left to right — Siemion Fjjtlowic ; W. E. Fitzgibbon; Garret Etgcn, Chair; Robert Stafford; J. T. Hardy; R. D. Sinkhorn; John Mac Nerney; B. C. Peter ; Randolph Constantine; J. A. Johnson; M. J. O'Malley; W. T. Ingram; F. A. Roach; Michael Friedberg; J. A. Schatz; Jurgen Schmidt; Peter Brown; Klaus Kaiser; C. P. Benner; Philip Walker; Jutta Hausen; Martin Wright; J. N. Younglove; C. T. Whyburn; D. R. Brown; A. R. Vobach; D. G. Bourgin;C. T. Tucker; R. L. Carpenter; Andrew Lelek; J. G. Baldwin. Sanson, Kathryn Sarabia, Valentina Sardelich, Pete Savillc, Davina Savoie, Janis Scanlon, Veronita PHY '83 ELEM ED. '80 CHE ENG '81 HIS 79 ACC 79 BUS ADM '80 Scarmardo, Cheryl BST 78 Schaefer, Beverly RTV 78 Scheel, Peggy ACC 78 Scherer, Donald ARC GRD Scherer, Patricia ED 79 Schcxnayder, Diana ARE 78 294 H 2rnX-l 2 Schier, Patricia Schierloh, Joyce Schlesinger, L. Schonleld, Erwin Schreiber, Kathy Schulz, Liu JOUR 79 JOUR 78 PSY '81 PSY 80 SPC '82 BST 79 Schwank, Ted Sciabbarrasi, John Scott, Ruby Scroggins, Nelson Sccrest, Richard Sclccman, Donna BUS ADM '82 HPE '82 SED '81 BIO '82 EE '80 HEC 79 Selzer, Howard Semler, Ann Sexton, Debbie Shadrach, Scott Shahab, Farin ACC 79 POL '81 MTH 79 BUS TECH 79 HRM 79 Shannon, Richard EEC 79 Standing.lcft to right — Lorin Wagner; Mustafa Lokhandwala; Michael Cramer; Michael Clay; Joseph Buckley, Dean Chair; Anjancyulu Tadepalli. Seated — James Francis; Bhagavan Jandhyala. P H A R M A C O L O G Y Sharpless, Anne BST '80 2% p H Y S I c s Front row, left to right — C.W. Chu; M. Pelizzari; C.S. Ting; 8ambi Hu; B.W. Mayes; L.F. Craves; M. Eisner; I. Vant-Hull. Back row — |.R. Benbrook; H.T. Hudson; R.E. Collins; T. Skoskiewicz; Edgar A. Bering; E.J. Post; L.T. Wood, Chair; R.M. Kichn; J.L. McCauley, Jr.; l.S. Pinsky; C.W. Zabel. Shaver, Sid Shea, Tim ACC 79 BUS ADM '81 Shearer, Tom Shickh, Shirin MIS '81 PSY '80 Shoop, Jacqueline Shows, Joanne NS MUN '81 HRM '80 Shropshire, Daniel PRE OPT '81 Shum, Chuen-Hin Sicola, Mary IE 79 JOUR '81 Sifferd, Becky BUS ADM 79 Shrcck, Melanie HIS 79 Silva, Juan PHA '80 Simmons, Patricia Simon, Karin BST '82 OPI 79 Simons, Thomas BIO '80 Sims, Elizabeth TESl 79 Sims, Sandy ACC 79 Sinclair, Stanley MUS '81 Singletary, Thomas Singley, Karen PHA '80 PLM 79 Sitton, Randal CE '82 Slater, Karen HEC 79 Slattery, David ARC '82 Small, Cindy ACC '80 Smallcombe, Michael CE '80 Smith, Cynthia Smith, Cyril EED 79 BUS ADM '80 Smith, David ECO 78 Smith, Gwendolyn Smith, (anice Smith Joel HEC '80 PSY 78 SPC 79 Smith, Karen Smith, Larry CHE '81 PHA 79 Smith, Phyllis JOUR '81 Smith, Thomasine Smith, Wilfred RTV 79 ARC '83 Sobhi, Saeed EE 78 Sokolow, Mark LAW '80 Solomon, John BUS ADM '81 Sonka, Barbara CE '82 Southern, Velma Southward, Donald Southwell, Brian Spackman, Jeffrey Sparks, Martha Spaulding. Craig ART 79 BST 78 HR MGT '80 ARC '83 HEC 78 BUS ADM '81 Spetseris, Jerry GRAD Spillcr, Ronald FIN 78 Sprepski, Thomas MSA '80 Srinivas, Bette CHE GRAD Stallings, James CSC 79 Standley, Cynthia SPC AUD 78 Stanley, Timothy Star , John Startz, Linda Staudt, Rick Stauffer, Spencer Steckler, Sharon COM '83 GRAD ACC 79 CHE '81 POL '81 ACC 78 Steele, Troy SPE PATH '82 Stephens, Becky BIO '82 Sterling, Warren POL TE 79 Stewart, Sherry PSY '80 Stewart, Sonya MUCI 79 St. John. Wallace PSY '80 Stokloy, Rosie Storemski, Richard Story, Mike Stout, Scott Strane, Terry Strang, Brian HtC TE '81 ECO '80 MUS TE 79 FA '82 BIO 79 BUS '81 Summers, Janet Summers, Sheryl Supervillc, Joe Sutphen, Carrie Sutton, Sharon Sweazie, Bernadine ACC 79 BST '80 C SC TE '81 HEC '81 SPE PATH '81 BST '81 Sweeney, Sharon Swilling, Susan HIS '81 ACC 78 Tamborello, Chuck Taplin, Louis HR MCT '82 '81 lapp. Penny PSY 78 Taylor Craig CHE ENG '82 MO Taylor, David Taylor, Harold BST '82 BIO PRE MED '80 Taylor, Mark Taylor, Robert ENG '82 ARC 79 Tcnncll, Toi Terry, John BIO '82 ENG 79 Theda, Gary Thomas, Ann Thomas, Brett Thomas, Michael Thomas, Tammie Thompson, taurine EET '80 CMP SCI '80 PRE OPT '82 ACC '80 ACC '82 RTV 79 Thompson, Micky Thompson, Mitchell Thurman, Corila PE '80 HIS '81 BUS ADM 79 Tijerina, Jose Timmerman, Roy GRAPH COM 79 RTV '80 Timmons, Gwendolyn PSY 78 uNWERsrn nr ifntvnTM' Todaro, Marie BUS ADM '82 Tolbert, Tyler PRE PHA '82 Toledo, Virginia EED 79 Tolly, James UND '81 Tong, Alice BIO 78 Torres, Raymond BIO '81 J01 Tortoricc, Frank UNO '82 Toth, Michcll BIO 79 Townley, Scott EET '82 Trevino, Joe POL '80 Trevino, Mary Lou Trevino, Miguel EED 79 OFT 79 Trevino, Natividad Trimborn, Frank ACC 79 FIN 79 Triolo, Linette Troutman, Gilbert BUS ADM '81 ACC '81 Trow, David Turko, Vicki EE '82 POL '82 Turner, lames Ubak-Offiong, Idoh Ufomadu, Cris Ujor, Willie COM ART 78 BA '80 B ADM GRAD '80 ARC '81 Umoh, Friday Urban, Larry US 78 ME '80 left to right — H. Keith Morgan; Stuart Feldman, Chair; Judy Karos; V. Das Gupta; William G. Kramer; K. Sandy Pang; M. George Webber; Sue H. Rouse. P H A R M A C E U T I C s Urban, Mark Urbis, John EE '81 BIO '82 Standing, left to right — Kenneth Euler; Alfred Weinheimer; Karl Schram; Thomas Lemke; Gerald Jones; Louis Williams. Seated — Lindley Cates, Chair; Maktoob Alam; Robert Boblitt. Vaananen, Dawn Valcarcel, Maria Valcarcel, Roberto Valdez, Louis SCI '82 EGR '81 IE '80 RTV 79 Vallejo, Luciano Valverdc, Sylvia BIO '80 EED 79 JO) Villagomez, Linda Villarreal, Maria EED' 79 ACC '82 Villarreal, Nancy EED 79 Villarreal, Noel CSC '80 Villegas, Elsie EED 79 Vincze, John ACC 79 Visser, Suzan BIO '81 Vrecenar, Stephen Wade, William Wagner, Bert Wainer, Lawrence Wainscott, Denise PHA PH '80 EED '81 TE '79 FIN 79 OPI '81 Waldron, Janice MUS '80 Walker, Betty PHY '81 Walker, Darcy SOC 79 Walker, Diana PSY 78 Walker, Sharon JOUR '82 Wall, Bill HRM '81 Wallace, Janenne Wallace, MichelU BUS ADM '80 BIO '80 Walls, John Walsh, Anne ARC 79 EED 79 Walter, Alexis Walter, Dinah ECO '80 ACC 79 Wang, Henry EE 79 Wang, Keh-Lin ACC 78 Walters, David EET '81 Walton, David CE '80 Ward, Greigc MTH 79 Ward, Yvonne DR A 79 Ware, Julie Ware, Quintoinelte Warren, Diana WrkK' Washington, Cynthia BIO'82 CSC'81 EEC'79 POL '82 Weathers, Pam ACC '80 Weaver, Bruce OPI '81 Watson, Charlotte Watson, Marcia EED 79 EED 79 Weaver, Cynthia PHY THE '82 Webb, Karen Webb, Sally Weber, Theresa Weber, Verdie Webster, David MKT 79 RTV 79 PSY 79 PSY 79 FIN '80 Wcido, Kevin BUS ADM '82 Weinheimer, Cynthia S SC TE 79 Weise, Arland BUS ADM '82 Well, Tamara EED '80 Wells, Janet JOUR '80 Waters, James BUS '81 Weaver, Walter BIO 79 VI Weghorst, Kathleen POL 79 Wendland, Mike CHE ENC '81 MS Wendlcr, Ronda Werner, Rob Wheeler, Jimmy While, Gary While, Michele Wiese, Karla RTV 78 UND '82 ECO '80 EET 79 BUS ADM '81 PHA '81 Wilder, Cabrini Wilkins, George Wilkins, Jeep Williams, Allen Williams, Anthony Williams, Art BST 79 RTV 79 DOG 79 ART '80 MR MGT 79 EE 79 Williams, Greg ME 79 Williams, Darlene ACC 79 Williams, Hal MKT 79 Williams, Henry CE '80 Williams, Laura BUS ADM '81 Williams, Marcia ART '80 left to right — Susan Hill, See; Marvine Brand, Asst.Director; Robert Haynes, Director; Vandolyn Savage, Asst. Director; Marian Orgain, Asst. Director; Thomas Shaughnessy, Asst. Director. From row, left to right — Row Hu; Dorcas Smith; Janice Marie; Sally Braden; Margaret Williamson; Dana Alessi. Back row — Pal Pratchett; Brad Young; Jack Hall; Vandolyn Savage; Helen Britton; Covington Rogers; Irene Vavrim. Williams, Renida Williams, Susan Williams, Thomas Williamson, Bonnie Williamson, Sam Willingham. Paul PH A PH '80 PSY '82 ENG '82 HIS '81 ARC '81 MKT 79 107 Wise, Roxana HRM '81 Wojtasczyk, Sabouse Wolf, Gary ACC 78 ACC 79 Wolf, Kathryn EED '81 Wong, Claire ACC 79 Wong, Edward ARC 78 Wong, Shiufai Woodall, Bert Woodard, Mary EGR 79 POL 79 ART 79 Woodard, Robert Woodley, Carlotta Woods, Wendell BUS ADM '81 S SC UN '81 CHE '83 Woolwine, Terrence Worley, Russell Worrell, lay Wright, lisa Wu, Li-Hung Wyatt, John BUS ADM '81 RTV 79 RTV 79 UND '82 CSC 79 ACC 79 Yazdchi, Hamid Ybarra, Donald Yeldcrman, Margie Yeung, Magdalene Ying, Peter ME 79 CND 79 ACC 79 BUS ADM 79 MKT 79 Yoder, Paul GEO 79 Front, left to right — Sandra Weber; Henry Mendelsohn; Audrey Taylor; Linda Morgan; Judy Myers; Margaret Culbertson; Mindy Klein. Back — Sam Hyde; John Meador; Barbara Hagcrman; Derral Parkin; Ann Robertson; David Cohen; Thomas Shaughnessy; David Robrock. L I B R A R Y R E F Yoong, Chao ACC 79 JO Front, left to right — Maureen Price; Ruth C. Kroeger, Chair.; Rita Cherni; Doris Fishman; Richard Moore. Back row, John Loomis; Winston Leer; Roland Patry; Carl Driever; Rollin Ballcntine; Steven Scott. Yost, Clifford Young, Becky Young, Christy Young, Jon Young, Pauline Young, Penny PRF PHA '81 BUS ADM '80 ACC '81 ELE '83 COM 79 ME 78 Young, Stan HRM '81 Yowman, Andrea BST 79 Zarosky, Albert CE 79 Zcntncr, Mark BUS ADM '80 Zimpfcr, Richard Zoet, Cary ACC 79 PSY '81 JOS --MOODY TOWERS Moody Towers, Floor 1. Kathy Witt and Lisa Stapp. Moody Towers, Floor 2. First Row: Sylvia Espinoza, Catherine Breedlove, Karen Marshall, Bridget Brown, Frances Starnes, Mary Anne Hamlin. Second Row: Nasrcen Huq, Brenda Harrison, Carol Reece, Tamara Massey, Cathy Coers, Tamlyn Novak, Karen Janecka, Jacquelyn Hartley, Kathy Fentroy. m Moody Towers, Floor 3. Pictured at front: Deryle Temple, Front Row: Melanie Cain, Liu Wahren, Sherry Jackson, Pat Abrahamscn, Addic Alvarez, Gail Jacobs, Cheryl Wray, Pam O'Briant. Second Row: Kathy Reece, Verlena Brisby, Marianne Hobbs, Mariccla Ibarra, Sylvia Rodriguez, Felicia Flores, Paula Branch, Flu Paz, Lupita Perez, Cheryl Granger. ju Moody Towers, Floor 4. Pictured at front: Irvin Frb, Diane Carraway, Tommy Ebner. First Row: Sharon Sweeney, Cindy Winters, Malba Allen, Aliu Gracchiolo, Kathy Sims, Gloria Sanders. Second Row: Suun Brousurd, Shuling Su, lucrcttia Bailey, Penny Flennoy, Lcvette Schlesinger, Anna Oliver, Trina Brunson, Natalie Williams, Stephanie Myers, Liu Wilson. MOODY TOWERS Moody Towers, Floor 5. First Row: Mary Cooper, Michonnc Fitzpatrick. Darla Fry, Ylonda Crenshaw, Cretta Johnson, Mark Czaus, Susan Skipper, Second Row: Allyson Kennedy, Haldi Hutson. Donna lue, Betty Ellison, Sheila Mclean, Brenda Threats, Nan Wilpitz, Jerri Richards, Cindy Hale, Cyndy Brown, Francie Kinney. Moody Towers, Floor 6. Pictured at front: Cheryl Hungate. First Row: Nikki Bailey, Cassie Piland, Bambi Slack, Carla Cooper, Ellen Lewis, Denise Simank. Second Row: YVynctta Foster, Maria Ester Salazar, Gloria Longoria, Macey Far am, Charlene Williams, Perrise Roquemore, Lynne Withers, Barb Hutchason. mmam ■SHi Moody Towers, Floor 7. From Row: Cindy Nickels, Lisa Coons, Mary Oilorio, Valerie Wilkins, Linda Clary, Stacey Riley, Second Row: Zohreh-Malek-Sh., Janet Romigh, Patti Maberry, Mary Jo Tiemann, Anita Norman, Margaret Hobokan, Karen Harris, Karla Wiese. Third Row: Judy Morrow, Laura Gibbs, Russlene Long, Bede Leycndochor. Moody Towers, Floor 8. Pictured at front: Amelia Arnick. First Row: Cindy Gowan, Lori Thornton, Susan Sullivan, Rosalyn Jones, Kathy Schreiber, Ngozi Nwanna, Cynthia Phillips, Karla Porter. Second Row: Lydia Rivera, Judy Bell, Kiana Goodman, Karen Longshore, Rosalyn Carpenter. Melissa Smith, Frida Cromeyer, Megan White, Debbie Netardus. Ji5 MOODY TOWERS Moody Towers, Floor 9. Front Row: Robin Love, Ann Cunningham, Cingera Licoln, D'Andrea Wade, Bobbi Means, Cindy Smith. Second Row: Angela Dorsey, Terry Strane, Wendy Elmore, Deidre Fletcher, Debbie Jurisich, Sarah Early, Rachel Thomas. Moody Towers, Floor 10. Pictured at front: Pam Maloney, Front Row: Cwenda Falls, Holly Hoffman, Cheryl Nowlin, lauri Scardmo, Diane Dean, Becky Hcitzman. Second Row: Pam Blue, Angela Hsu, Susan Raible, Cheryl Roberts, Gail Kepplcr, Tammic Bowman, Sue Bohn, Mimi Miller, Karen Bolin, Josephine Liu, Lan-Ching Yu. Moody Towers, Floor 11. Pictured at front: lisa Brian, front Row: Ann Juttner, Janet Smith, Jean Murphy, Cathrin Majunke, Bonnie Henderson, Delana Williams, Rosie Stokley, Teresa Ingram. Second Row: Nellie lope . Rose Mary Garcia, Cathy Cook, Genevieve St. Pierre, Pat Rinaldi, Helen lynch, Rhonda Wendler, Susan Wagner, Marisela Resendez, Margie Paetz, Elizabeth Horton, Wanda Moon, Elaine Hause, Della Ford, Marilyn Hinton. Moody Towers, Floor 12. Pictured at front: Christine Coffey. Front Row: Laurette Williams, Julie Ischinger, Marla Mellinger, Karen McMahon, Hattie Forteson, Jo Gonzalez. Second Row: Norma Tamez, Kim Ti Dao, Ruth Chambers, Alia Naji, Debbie Morris, Allison Hardy, Ivon Hinojosa, lisa Fife, Bessie Fifer, Sarah Jones, Stacey Robertson. 117 MOODY TOWERS Moody Towers, Floor 13. Pictured at front: Carla Tanberg. First Row: Grace Edwards, Denise Wainscot!, Barbara Roth, Judy Sundstrom, Ed Don Speranza, Regina Walters, Lana Shannon. Second Row: ling Jen Kuo, Jill Arens, Tammie Thomas, Jeanette Frost, Gina Roberts, Kim Mitchell, Josephine Guitterez, Cheryl Dorsett, Sheila Anderson, Mary Black, Nina Chuku, Flecia Broussard. Moody Towers, Floor 14. Pictured at front: Cindy Brock. Front Row: Diana Lebreton, Nancy Moller, Dory Sacks, Janice Waldron, Joyce Hammann, Barbara Giese. Second Row: Mark Maxham, Anne Morrisey, Jewell Ginter, Barbie Ford, Lydia Lopez, Diana Gonzalez, Jenean Young. Moody Towers, Floor 15. Piclurcd at front: Andra Goolsby, front Row: Laura Lester, Cyndy Cox, Donna Jaszkowski, Pam Reinschmiedt, Feng Fang Chen, Win Inn Chen. Second Row: Janie Garcia, Ann Albrecht, Lizettc Mantilla, Barbara Minor, Guita Goudarzi, Betty Pate, Ruth Lockett. Moody Towers, Floor 16., Front Row: Geraldine Vale, Diana Vela, Lisetta Hagens, Susan Bell. Second Row: Susan Kazemi, Renee Parr, Peggy Orchin, Pam Thomas. m MOODY TOWERS Moody Towers, Floor 1. From Row: Ron Cranston, Tony Wakefield, George Fisher, Jerry Hollier, Carlos Carreno. Second Row: Krsm Sea lock, Ricci Smith, Miguel Reyes, Tom Ball Moods Towers, Floor 2. First Row: Greg Smith, Kent Davis, Marshall Sauls, Tim Williams, Victor Ewing. Dave love. Second Row: Mike Rrem, Tom Penney, Rusty Snyder, Chris Yvanda, Jeff Copeland, Mark Krampit , George Wood, Mitc hell Pearce. Third Ross Kick McGowan, Gary Bruton, Or Goren, Ramon Rosales, Paul Riggs. Rich Connelley, Rocky Hebert, larry Brown, George W.iker Moody Towers, Floor 3. Pictured at front: Lindsey Moore. First Row: Reginald Curry, Cecil Malone, Ernie Wesley, Daryl Wilkerson, James Durham, Albert Windom. Second Row: Roscoe Estell, Charles Womack, Crady Turner, Allen Polk, Byron Joseph, Leon Feldon, Jack Devaughn. Moody Towers, Floor 4. First Row: Melvin Jones, Keith Day, Ross Echols. Second Row: Dallas Wiggins, Sam Proctor, Calvin Darnell. Mi MOODY TOWERS Moody Towers, Floor 5. Front Row: Charles Kuinta, David Barett, Alvin Reuben, Donnie Deming, Carl Rogers, Tommy Alexander. Second Row: Robert Patterson, W. C. Ranson, Larry Curry, Mark Hoffmann. Third Row: Kenny Hatfield, Garret Jurgitis. m Moody Towers, Floor 6. First Row: Mark Urbis, Mark Gracey, Garry Reece, Nelson Scroggins, David Lee, Marc Lallanilla. Second Row: Ron Holton. Moody Towers, Floor 7. First Row. Robert Allen, Leo La o, Kim Wrinkle, Eric Lathrop, Bill Wilson, Craig Taylor. Second Row: Bradford Ross, Tom Kimbard, Dick Hurt , |im Perry, Joe Itak, K. C., Dan Foley. Third Row: David O'Connor, Kevin Edwards, Mike Collins, Tim Kieckman, P. J. Mastro, Rick Carey. J2J Moody Towers, Floor 8. First Row: Donald Stange, George Pavlovic, Doug Allison, Mark Maxham, Brian Bnang, Mike Gonzalez. Second Row: Ken Miller, Chris McClellan, Pete Sardenlich, Lester Williams, Allen Jones, Paul Miller. Third Rosv: Tom Starr, Jerry Anderson. MOODY TOWERS Moody Towers, Floor 9. First Row: Rocky Harris, Edwin Chin, Jeff Trowbridge, Ali Shafizadeh. Randy Lane, Gilbert Santos, Bob Moreau. Second Row: Max Alvis, David Boyd, Mike Manginelli, Mark Czaus, Scott Steinger, Steve Mangas. Third Row: Gary Waller, Chris Trobas, Warren Young, Frank Juliano, Rick Valdez, Jeff Kahoe, Jose Rodriguez. Fourth Row: Kelly Babb, Kevin Blankenship, Elie Baaklini, Guillermo Valles, Ron Greenfield, Tirso Campos, Benson Walls, Stanley McBee. Moody Towers, Floor 10. Pictured at front: Brad Walters, Frank Cockman, Ray Price. First Row: Richard Groomer, Greg McKnight, Cole Dietrich, Jim Maxson, John Sanchez, Alan Massheder. Second Row: Louis Bedford, Son Nguyen, Chris McBrayer, Bruce Rogers, John Richichi, Omar Alshihabi, Humbart Porras. Third Row: Bobby Witcher, Leon Jung, Griff Danheim, Denise Simank, Mike Maupin, Keith Cornelius. Moody Towers, Floor 11. Pictured at front: Jose Rodriguez, Carl Elder, Carl Smith, Richy Wright, Bob Scaldino. First Row: Sigmund Eubanks, George Rojas, David Dowlen, Perry Deering, Steve Terry, Jeff Hale. Second Row: Tom Souchek, Donald Moon, Alan Ekery, Chuck Campbell, Jeff Bench, Brian Stacy, Frank Cockman, Neil Solomon, Peter McStravick. MS Moody Towers, Floor 12. First Row: David Williams, Tim Taylor, Alan Kahn, Bruce Weaver, Johnny Aguilar, Mauricio Hanes. Second Row: Chris Freihart, Ken Erfurth, Rick Simons, Mitchell Thompson, Christopher Lando, Ken Krivacic, John Hammond. Third Row: Al Gallo, Paul Duke, Greg Hoffman, Mike Gurgess, Mike Roussell, Ayman Arckat. MOODY TOWERS Moody Towers, Floor 13. Horizontal in front: Lynne and Barb. First Row: Shelby Powell, Joel Lajeunesse, Thomas Kosel, Bill Momeyer, James Kirkconnell, Pat McGee. Second Row: Kevin Van Volkenburg, Teddy law, Kareem Abuhamad, Billy Tyler, Vic Flores, Clarence Henry, Robert D'Orazio, Ramiz Abuhamad. Third Row: Rick Valdez, Kerry Garlow, Jeff Cravey, Barry Norwood, Brian Ryals, Andy Sink, Chuck Harris, Todd Hudman, Perry Riggs, Jerry Anderson. Moody Towers, Floor 14. First Row: Gary Flaharly, Mark Hall, Edward Jakovich, Donald Lackey, Orlando Flores, Mike C. de Baca. Second Row: Dominic K. Ng, Ayman R. Arekat, Todd Hudman, Patches Phillips, Fahad Murad, Anastasio Prieto Sr. Third Row: Bob Bryant, Eric Smith, Sameh Hashcm, Tim Ryan, Perry Riggs, Salvador Chahin, Derardo Zablan, Paul Villafranca. Fourth Row: Otto Stroh, Jody Hiltzik, Frank Cockman, Larry lackman, Jerry Anderson, K. Walla, John Thompson, Russell Vanbibcr, Thomas S. Chung. Moody Towers, Floor 15. First Row: Michael James, Nada Mulsmy, Bob Wolff, Parlha Maitra, Bob Bryant, David Magliolo. Second Row: David Moya. Bill Duval, Louis Chow, Ron Buczek, Paul Tinker, Roy Deloach, K. Walla. Third Row: |im Merold, Eric Roberts, Dennis Dibala, Ernesto licon, Dennis Lacombe, Mark O'Neill, Louis Vallieres. Moody Towers, Floor 16. First Row: Carl Wanner, Paul Broerman, Fred Davis, Hulon Pass, Mark Jones. Roger Hummel, Diane LaBreche. Second Row: Betty DeBruhl, Mark Castator, Felix A. Rodriguez, Dan Housowright, Debbie Poettcker, Susan Heyde, Ken Walker. Third Row: Lou Kleiman, James Kossel, Kevin Pels, Bradley Allison, Robert Maldonado, Ravi Satan. i27 MOODY TOWERS Moody Towers, Floor 17. First Row: Dan Smith, Mike Zurkammcr, Billy Cathey, Jr., Richard Weber, David Rail. Second Row: Keith Braun, Carlos Molina, Mascot, Luis Alfonso, Michael Judge, Grady Ebensberger. New Resident Assistants for Spring 1979. First Row: Beverly Ashley, Christine Coffey. Second Row: Bob Scaldino Ross Echols Ken Krivacic, Ramon Rosales. ■DORM SECURITY Moody Towers Security. First Row. John Thompson, Dave Rail, Sharon Sweeney, Todd Phillips, Susan Sullivan, Ricky Long. Second Row: Lisa Wahren, Mike Burgess, Pat Abrahamsen, Wayne Monroe, Beth Ready, George Wood, Art Huhn, Bill Homeyer. Third Row: Karcem Abu Humad, Diane La Brcche, Sue Bohn, Mark C aus, Ramiz Abu Hamad, Larry lackman Quadrangle Security. First Row: Kirk LeClear, Pricilia Price, Nancy fngel, Helen Constantine, Sarah Campos. Second Row: Chris Stevenson, Cindy Baird, Kurt Schwenkol, Alice Baumstark, Jeff Grigsby, Greg Dulos. in QUADRANGLE Oberholt er Hall. Pictured at front: Mary Stone'Loshim, Second Row: Moovo Casella, Amy Walking Bill Traylor, Lynn E. Little. Third Row: Alice Baumstark. Fourth Row: Kirk LeClear, Jeff Oingtby, Chris Stephenson, Brian Coohan. Bates Hall. Floor 1. Pictured at front: Gina Minges, Brenda J. Johnson. Second Row: Sherri Calhoun, Beverly Ashley, Andrea Bush, Mary Henry, Harriett Collins, Deann Mins. Third Row: Oonice Wright, Geneen Mitchell, Ida Samuels, Ramona Pace, Beth Biggs, Gaylon Ferrell, Carol Creely, Vickie Galbreath, Connie Hollins. Bates Hall, Floor 2. First Row: Cowcn Fields, Bonnie Williamson, Zena Harris, Edith Gibson, Jean Wycliff, Cathy Nieto. Second Row: Brenda Barnes, Marsha Penn, Pam Neal, Valerie Horan, Alice Burke, Priscilla Price, Roberta Rapp, Ellen Eakin, Nancy Engel, Sophie Perrin. Bates Hall, Floor 3. First Row. Jackie Hamilton, Denise Hall, Maggie Cantu, Melinda Riley, Becky Grissom, Karen Hausman, Ragina Ireland, and Lounging Debbie Lyman. Second Row: Detra Green, Darcy Walker, Julie Sawyer, Carolyn Halliburton, Robbie Johnson, Vivian King. 4 R°W Mle “'■Kim RoUnJ W“ 'Bf,h « Second Row: Evelyn B„vo and Su«n Ijw Hill, Floor 1. Fiat Row Miithi Neil, Mike Dodd, Shiron Majors, Dunne Mull, Second Row: Wing K. Chin, Julio Sedberry, Cirol Reinen, Lyn So5(il(, Lynn Loml, Cluk McQuig, Mike Solomon. Third Row: Dana Kelly, Angel Ortega, Allen Book, Erie Smith, Tim Adimt, Floti Hermndei, Cenid Mig, Sieve Nelvon, Kyle Biucning. Law Hall, Floor 2. First Row: Mark Linglc, John Lovelace, Rodney Franks, Debbie Schneck, Terry Johnson, Fd Casanova. Second Row: Heater Lewis, Cwecn Okruhlik, Mike Marchak, Harvey Fajkus, Steve Cisneros. Third Row: Catherine Bock, John Rule, David Walton, Mike Wcndland, Vishwas Barve, Lie Lian, Mark Allen, Abel Montalvo. Law Hall, Floor 3. First Row: Steve Papilto, Sue Johnson, Phillip Ramirez, Kuppuswamy Raiagopalan. Second Row: Oscar Koitt, Edwin Dunaway, Tom Cay, Gary Ebsworth, Cyndy Baird, Kurt Schwcnkcl, Doug Miller, Eric Samuels. Third Row: Karen Casey, Mark Foster, Luis Can, Kenneth Williams, Mark Pickering, Steve Price, Jim Kerr, William Durham, Robin White, Merry Kay Hughes. m QUADRANGLE law Hall, Floor 4. First Row: Patricia Kyle, Sheryl Sims, Robin Zalesky, Cynthia Ladson. Second Row: Stan Park, Thom Simons, Warren Tsang, Bill Tanke, Steve Bernay, Kevin Young. Taub Hall, Floor 1. First Row: Steve Cuttmann, Wynn Reichert, Curt King, Jim Nantz, Dugan Smith. Second Row: Jimmy Brown, Jay Ferry, Mike Donahoe, Les Prebilsky, Ian Bertolina, Don Kelly, Paul Higgins, Simon Rushton, Mike Millcs. Taub Hall, Floor 2. First Row: Stove Forrior, Clay Chronitcr, Steve Malfitano, Pete Hollyer, Mike Friend, Mark Rankin, John Ehlig, Cliff Rabon. Second Row: Beth Oliver, Cheryl Mellinger, Philip Hubble, Simon Gray, Joel Resende , Rick Garnett, Bill Berkley, Mike Clayton. Third Row: Jeff Marano, Arlet Campbell, Russell Hall, Karen Curry, Mark Fishkind, Valerie Mouton, Mille Cohen, Tim Bacardo, Susan Walcott, Robert Avery, Judy bell, Mike Griffin. Taub Hall, Floor 3. First Row: Brian Goble, Charles Miller, Dave Smalley. Second Row: Dennis Disney, Mitch Stone, Julia Ronnfeldt, Laura Walle, David Mosley, Fred Lipsey, Mike Wheeler, Jim Anderson. Third Row: Erkki Hictalaht, Greg Crucian, Clarke Newman, John Sciabbarras, Bill Grerf, Tony Frank, Bill McMahon, Richard Beasley, Elea ar Garcia. Fourth Row: Dean Wehunt, Bill Maddox, Ed Jablowski, Helen Macnam, Randy Polak, Leo Flores, Jeff Hayward, Johannes Keppler, Charles Marratt, Charlie Oddone. JJS QUADRANGLE Taub Hall, Floor 4. Pictured at front: Bruce Baird and Mark Ripple. Second Row: Joe Pogge, Randy Blum, Tom Condon, John Doody, Gary Long, Mike Patrick. Third Row: Bill Morgan, Richard Rathburn. John Fischer, Duke Odizor, Rod Smith, Phil Brennan. Settegast Hall, Floor 1. Pictured at front: Greg Neville, Karen Smith, Andrew May. Second Row: Stephanie Gensheimer, Pamela Mitton, letty Floret, Nancy Walter, Chris Nicolos, Mike Gifford. Third Row: Mark Molsberry, Daniel Poirot, Sam Morris, Randy Vandernaillen, Gregory T. Gregory, Richard Conrath. Seltegast Hall, Floor 2. First Row: Scott Musgrave, Carl Barauskas, Jeanette Valdc . Yvette Goh, Ronald Foster. Second Row: Mark Baiyzc, Harry H. Gant , Javier Martinez, Louis Rodriguez, Gary R Whitaker, Nellie Ferguson. Third Row: Callcn Pasak, Dobic Pineda, Doug Sinclair, Greg Brown, Mike Bewley, Pam Weathers, Larry Roux. � 7 Settegast Hall, Floor 3. Pictured at Iront: Barbara Varady, Debbie Nutter, Martha Burditt. Second Row: Linda Kirkpatrick, Ginna Dowling, Cathy Tiddlc, Nancy Mathews, Judy Mogabgab, Janise Dobbins. Third Row: Bob Ireton, Tom Klassen, Jason Juback, David Williams, Steve Oliver. QUADRANGLE Settegast Hall, Floor 4. Kim Tiller Settegast Hall, Floor 5. First Row: Lee Thomison, June Converse, Kevin Walker, Kim Tiller, Becky Hart, Kathy Magee. Second Row: Mike Winfield, Johnny Lee, lekouaghet Abdelaziz, Dave Mendoza, Angel Garcia, Kathy Valentine, Ed Watt, Cheryl Johnson. DORMS — Equipped with camera and hollywoods, these two vacationers stopped off at Moody Where do they go when the music stops? Towers for the Halloween festivities. The gang's all smiles at the October 27 Halloween party. DORMS ■ A little of T and A; and lots of leg action at the Beauty Bowl Above: Two cupids showed up for the OB Hall Valentine's Party. Left: A little early for Easter but right on time for Halloween. HO Dance ... Dance ... Dance DORMS Quadrangle Resident Assistants for Fall 1978. First Row: Dinah Mcischcn, Bob Ircton, Ed Barenborg, Angie Brewer, Debbie Lyman, Debbie Schneck, Deborah Roaf, Janice Smith. Second Row: Creg Brown, Ed Watt, Jimmy Calhoun, Cindy Everett, Karen Curry, Willis Williams, Brent Longnecker, Diane Akins, Bill Tankc, Thalma Douglas, Dave Smalley. Third Row: Jeanette Valdez, Sherry Calhoun, Kirk McCIcar, Cathy Tiddle, Eric Samuels, Dugan Smith, Mike Cohen, Moose Cosella, Bill Traylor, Jim Hoffman, Joe Poggec, Clark McQuigg. Fourth Row: Paul Higgins and Ian Bertolina. Moody Towers Resident Assistants for Fall, 1978. First Row: Carla Tanberg, Pam Maloney, Bill Cathey, Lisa Brian, Amelia Arnick, Frances Starnes, Ali Shafi adeh, Cindy Brock, Keith Brown, Cheryl Hunjtate. Second Row? Lew Kleimann, Anita Norman, Ron Buczek, Cecilia Jurek, Mark Maxham, Ron Holt, Charles Kvintz. Third Row: Susan Skipper, Tom Ball, Pat McGee, Jerry Anderson, Mike Brem, Keith Cornelius, Gary Falharty, Camy Brown, Frank Sclatani. On top: Diane Carraway. Not pictured: Peggy Orchin, Linsdey Moore, Jim Perry, Tom DcMato, Daryl Temple, Lee Hainline, Linda Pfaffenbergcr. DELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta Membership. Front Row: Carol Thomas, Jennifer Ocferbert, Cynthia Kay, Andrea Yowman, Vivian King, Joanne Davis, Karen Piper, Cheryl Henson, Pier Clover. Second Row: lisa Howard, Kim Turner, Renee Pettis, Janet Brown, Pamela Blue. Third Row: Dianne Akins, Sharon Mack, Lawana Limbrick, Regenia Scott, Rhonda Bean, Carolyn Davis, lunetta Donelson, Paulette Davis, Debra Watson. Not pictured: linda Blanton. Delta Sigma Theta Officers: First Row: Regenia Scott, 1st Vice- President, Carolyn Davis, President; Rhonda Bean, 2nd Vice-President. Second Row: Pamela Blue, Champlain; Kim Turner, Keeper of Properties; Cynthia Kay, Parliamentarian; Pier Glover, Corresponding Secretary; Jennifer Oderbert, Recording Secretary; Lunetta Donelson, Financial Secretary; Andrea Yowman, Treasurer. Not pictured: Linda Blanton, journalist. � 4J SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi Membership. Standing: Frank Poe, Kim Bruder, (ill Todd, Cathy Collier, Ben Runkle, Vance Klostcrman, John Hammond, lori Kripe, Kerry Collins, lames Folmar, Sieve Mallitano. Jack Cowen. John Mize, Vivienne Holman, |ohn Clark, Alan Cain, Jay Minton. Marilyn Morgan, Bill Clark, Shermaine Fant, Charlie Garza, Jason Beach, Ben Cowen, D. Bird, David Stuart, Al Alcnxander. Sitting: Don Palmer, Ralph Barrientos, Marty Eckert, Mike O'Donnell. Ross Foldetta, Karen Knoblauch. Frank Pearson. Abel Casas, Ronnie Page, Duke Morgan, Mark Knoblauch, Tom Bowers, Rick Nussle, Kathy Patterson, Joe Martin, Scott Epley, Jerry Edrington, Kevin Page. Denise Wehmeyer, Al Blenderman. i MS ■UH COUGAR MARCHING BAND- U4 M7 --LAMBDA CHI ALPHA lambda Chi Alpha membership. First Row: Carla Biondillo, Kcilh Week , Richard Sal handlcr, David Stauss, Diego Correa, Vic Quintanilla, Joycelyn Williams. Second Row: George Hawkins, Mark Husband, Tom Jacobs, Dave McAlcar, Rex Mcnasco, Mark Lewin, Jason Sonnier, Matt Levin. Third Row: Patrice Oliver, Charla Gilcrease, Sheryl Prendki, Kathy Haviland, Cindy Walker, Peggy Gerhart, Gina Diddle, Sylvia Hill, Brenda Kallus, Chris Miller, Michaelene Barone. Fourth Row: Jim Roddy, Glen Cook, Gary Ashorn, Rick Zimpher, Norman Neff, Tim Ragan, Mike Vaughn, Mike Bowie. Officers. Keith Weeks, Vice-President; Rex Menasco, Education; Chris Miller, Initiation; Rick Zimpher, President; Vic Quintanilla, Scholastic; Gary Ashorn, Secretary; Mike Bowie, Treasurer; Dave McAlear, Social; Matt Levin, Rush. jaa TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon. First Row: Carol Arp, Renee Richardson, RoseMary Cruz, Lourdes Garcia, Maria Carbaltosa, Becky Polak. Second Row: Tony Risca, James Treman III, James LeFistie, Mike Valentine, John Petrosino, Horace Hobbs, David Mendoza. Third Row: Arthur Edwards, Kelvin Gipson, Mark Renfrow, James W. Shelton, Ronald Wyane Middleton, Danny Davis, John Maldonado, Jay Olivarez, Kenneth Ray Armstrong. Not pictured: Keith Cathcart, Brian Christopher, Harold Eddy II, Alan Gershcnhorn, David Gray, San Kim, Kevin Mallette, Jesse Martinez, Karl Willingham. TEKE IS UNIQUE! --KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Kappa Alpha Order. First Row: Dugan Smith, David Hesscl, Robert Rcider, Del Rainosek, Tom Westerman, Pam Martin, Nancy Cyllin, Lynn Tavora, Laura Fram, Kim Reider, Judy Ponder, Karen Bolin, Vince Sicola, Jim Lancaster, Kevin trwin, Kirk Dixon, Dino Iconas. Second Row: Jamie Bauman, Gail Miles, Debbie Francis, Denise Bush, Linda Wittenberg, Belinda Baker, Cindy Smith. Third Row: Jim Schwenk, Rock Denarais, David Callus, Marly Pinetz, Chris Wich, Gary Rucker, Randy Bush, Richard Rathburn, Tom Mizvrek, Jim Hill, Chuck Potcet, Tom Condon, Mark Ripple, Martha Sugars, Mark Shea, John Weber. Fourth Row: Greg Maxwell, Robert Eckels, Robert Janosck, Mike Bailey, Mark Williams, John Dugas, Harold Ogden, Sammy Schmick, Rodney Beem, Kip Marlowe, Greg Lofgren, Kent Corrigan. JSO � %1 Upper left: Kappa Alpha's Homecoming Candidate for 1978. Upper Right: Kappa Alpha's Second Annual Wrist Wrestling Contest. Right: K.A.'s co-host First Annual Homecoming Float Parade. Above: Old South ... A Great Tradition. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega Soiled: Dawn Fo.d, Cindy Everett, Zona Trahan, Stephanie Husfelt, lee Ann Maple, Trisha Villagomez, Judy Bell, Dona Barclay. Elaine House. Julia Whitscll, lisa Hensley. Kneeling: June EnKblom. Patt. Maberry, Pat Reed, Susan Tjmplm, Nancy M sha Kembel, Joann Lee, linda Villagomez, Yvonne Longoria, Cracic Villagomez. Standing: Mary Hill, Diana Schcxnaydcr Karen Auffarbc . Marsha Whitley, Terry Telschow, Kim Hargrave, Pam Neal, Laura Fram. Bonnie Hermann Cheryl Crocketti. Carol Burt -Connie Portiv.Anne hcr Paddon, Kathy Wilks. Back Row: Susan Sullivan, Becki Knoll. Linda Whittenburg. Marilyn Morgan. She.U Sprawls Dinah Mc.sc hen. Karen, McCoy. Diane Coston, Kar, Jones, Sue Ellen Kidd. Not pictured: Pam Pavatt. Laura Broussard, Diane Deanda, Susan Heyde, Kathy Phillips, Karen Starks. is; DELTA UPSILON--- Della Upsilon. First Row: Steve McCartney, Rocky Harris, Chris Trovas, Mark Schumann, Jerry Bobo. Second Row: Fred Sortino, Dave Siegfried, Hoagy Powell, Keith Middleton, Tommie Porter, Brian Barry, Jeff Trowbridge, Cris Smothermon, Tim Hartnett, Don Jones. Third Row: Steve Malkey, Bob Moreau, Steve Milburn, Paul Picard, Warren Young. Delta Upsilon fraternity sponsors their annual Pillow Fight for all Creek and student organizations. Trophies arc awarded for first and second place teams. JSJ DELTA ZETA Throughout the year. Delta Zeta sisters have strived to maintain an image of sincere friendliness and fun, as well as high scholastic standards. In recognition of their achievements Delta Zeta received the Betty Heusch Aglcr Award at its annual Province XVII Weekend. This award is given in recognition of sustained acheivement in all areas of sorority life, including Scholarship, Pledge Programs, Activities, and Philanthropy. Delta Zeta. First Row: Janet Moseley, Amy Bayless, LuLu Parra, Su annc Coulter, Cheryl Kramer, Bobbi Means, Cwenda Falls, Ana Espincl, Mindy Halbcr, Mary Nasso, Becky Combs, Geraine Hobratsch, Kelly Lowery, Susan Fairweathcr. Second Row: Shelly Crawford, Lori Thornton, Leslie Bourne, Carla Tanberg. Laurie Koenig, Sandi Goebel, Aurora Parra, Cindy Smith, Brenda Tobias, Belinda Baker, Judy Ponder, Maureen Keenan, Alicia Cracchiolo, Vivienne Homann, Barbara Delay, Barbara Duvall. Delta Zeta. Standing: Becky Combs, Susan Fairweather, Barbara Duvall, Brenda Tobias, Shelly Crawford, Laurie Koenig, Carla Tanberg, Alicia Cracchiolo, Vivienne Homann, Suzanne Coulter, Amy Bayless, Belinda Baker, Lori Thornton, Judy Ponder. Kneeling: Sandi Goebel, Geraine Hobratsch, Janet Mosley, Aurora Parra, Bobbi Means, Barbara Delay, LuLu Parra, Floor: Gwenda Falls, Mindy Halber, Mary Nasso, Ana Espincl, Kelly Lowery, Cheryl Kramer. Delia Zeta is also proud of its individual honors: )an Jones, Sigma Nii Sweetheart, Sheryl Welch and Barbara Sharp, Who's Who. In addition to their Rose Formal, Delta Zeta sponsored an All Sorority Tea to promote Panhellenic Spirit, collected baskets of food for needy families, sponsored an All Grwk Roller Skating Party, and the Ed Brandon Kidnap to raise money for their Philanthropy Programs, including Galludet College, the Briarwood School, and the Founders' Memorial Fund. Delta Zeta. Leslie Bourne, Belinda Baker, Brenda Tobias, Cindy Smith, Barbara Delay, Aurora Parra, Becky Combs, Cheryl Kramer. JJS Delta Zeta. Floor: Cheryl Kramer, Sandi Goebel, Mary Nasso, Bobbi Means, Gcraine Hobratsch. Second Row: Maureen Keenan, Aurora Parra, Carla Tanberg, Janet Mosley, Barbara Delay, Belinda Baker, Becky Combs. Third Row: Amy Baylcss, Barbara Duvall, Suzanne Coulter, Brenda Tobias, Vivienne Homann, Cindy Smith, Lori Thornton, Leslie Bourne. PHI KAPPA THETA Phi Kappa Theta. From Left: Robert Watkins, Debbie luce, Joey Buckanon, Harold Nicoll, Rick McCleod, John Meagr p' p , l. phillioN Tom Joe Johansen, Josic Cuittercz, Algoe Dalton, Cathy Cocrs, Margo Cochran, Clay (Spider) Volmer, Gary Parr, Donna p P ' Deliganis, Rihard Broussard, Hoot Cleary, Willis Williams, Doug Bratton, Don Payne, Jim Paradouski, Frank Cockman, Dan Howard, Thunder Bolt Greer, Ray Fulibright, Matt Landry, John Miller, Mike Field, Mike Bowin, Susie Dcderling, Brad Walters, Mike Bischoff, Bob Sullivan and Bob Schultz (as the Beaver). J57 Members of the Phi Kappa Phi Advisory Board: Darth Watkins, Tom Deliganis, Hoot Cleary, Ray Price, Doug Bratton, Frank Cockman. TAU BETA SIGMA Tau Beta Sigma. First Row. Becky Young, Mia Ford, Pat Howard, Nancy Derr, Teresa Cooper. Second Row: Christine Smith, Paula Mohel Nancy Schindel. Rhonda McKenzie, Kim McKian, Susan Fletcher, Terry Piniola, Cathy Coers, Patti Beltz, Cheryl Roberts Tina Hawkins. Bonnie Brundrett. Debbie Scagraves, Annemarie Sharpless, Billie Brawn, Tomi Davis. Tau Beta Sigma Officers. Becky Young, corresponding secretary; Mia Ford, vice-president; Pat Howard, president; Nancy Derr, treasurer; Teresa Cooper, recording secretary. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi Membership. First Row: Bobby Lawrence, historian; Bill Watson, president; Rusty Mess, vice president; Mark Ford, treasurer; Tim McKian, secretary. Second Row: Mike Warny, Don Alford, Matt Mattingly, Norman Conger, Rick Ghinclli. Third Row: Mac McCauley, Dale Fnglefield, Tony Freeman, Bobby Walzel, Kelly Knape, Dave Stockdale. Kappa Kappa Psi Pledges. First Row: Peter Riehm, Chris Mims, Ron Hunter, Ron Mayfield, Andy Benander. Second Row: Richard Hrabal, Bobby Heathcock, Steve Bret ke, Dallas Anderson, David Dunford, Kurt Kays, Tony Larson. CONCILIO DE------------- ORGANIZACIONES CHICANAS 3 0 Concilio de Organi acioncs Chic anas. First Row: Nora Solano, Orfetinda Martinez, Rowcna Lopez, Dclma Cantu, Lupe Virchis, Pauly Cantu. Second Row; Robert Ortiz, Judy Carrasco, Martin Morin, Bernardo Garcia (chair of Concilio), Albert Valadez, Gilbert, and Jose Virchis. March 1st was opening day of Chicano History Month. To kick off the month's celebrations, members of Concilio beat a pinata, a candy-filled paper animal found at all types of Mexican festivals. Here, Delma Cantu and Martin Morin blindfold and turn a participant. This young man swings at the pinata with hopes that he will bust it. 361 CONCILIO DE____________ ORGANIZACIONES CHICANAS Dolma Cantu prepares the next participant to try his hand at beating the pinata. The pinata is broken ... and everyone is picking up the fallen candy. LOS AZTECAS Los Aztecas Membership. First Rosv: Roger Gonzales, Delma Cantu, Victor Lozada. Second Row: Orfelinda Marline , Junie Banda, Olga Gar a, Pete Perez, Homer Hernandez, John Perez. Third Row: Luis Buentello, Pablo Rodriguez. Meeting of Los Aztecas members in the UC Aegean Room. MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board. First Row: Mrs. Martha Munitz, Scott McMcnemy, Gwen Brunncl, Gerald Long, Pat Schier, Steve Williiimon, Barbara Miles, John Hernandez. Second Row. Angela McMcnemy, Brad Jackson, Esther Schube, Georgis Dismukes, Beverly Butt, Sharon Appelt, Janet Chandler, Pat Howard, Debbie Schneck, Ms. Susan Thompson, Or. Ross Lence. Mortar Board Officers. First Row: Scott McMcnemy, secretary; Angela McMenemy, treasurer; Gerald Long, president; Pat Schier, vice president; Steve Williamson, vice president; Gwen Bruner, historian; Second Row: Ms. Susan Thompson, advisor; Mrs. Martha Munitz, advisor; Dr Ross lence, advisor. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON---- MS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. First Row: Lcanne Postle, MiMi Miller, Phyllis Songain. Second Row: Brian Jenkins, John Postle, Mike Monks, Cliff Blomberg, Brad Wilson. Third Row: Rick Carter. Britt Thomas, Mike Tellez, Rusty Peterson, Carl Burch, Mark Hobart, Bill Shelton. Fourth Row: Tom Lewis, Brian Malarky, Jerry Bush, David Moller, Mike Young, Dennis Kotlar, Brad Jackson, Pat Monks. me --ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha. First Row: Lorric McKim, Mary Saad, Barbara Waddell, Bonnie Riley, Jamie Bauman, Tammy Howard, Noemy Hagman. Second Row: Veda Wood, Keri Bruder, Brenda Marshall, Dawn Vanaanan, Cheryl Wilson, Carol Nixon, Cory Stewart, Sandra Davis, Jo Robin Franklin, Jill Lambert, Denise Wehmcyer. Third Row: Karen Bolin, Julie Peak, Julie Golden, Lyn Dixon, Laurettc Williams, Shermainc Fant, Bonnie Henderson, Diane Stallings, Moritza Day, Kathy Padfield, Debbie Francis, Carol McKeeting (advisor). M Zela Tail Alpha participates in Sigma Nu's 13th Annual Little 500 Bike Race. Zeta girls and Pike guys celebrate one helluva homecoming. Mark White, Zeta man, enjoys himsell at the Zeta Tau Alpha Candlelight Ball. PROGRAM COUNCIL Videotape Committee of Program Council Program Council Advisors. Paul Szczcsivl, Ellen Meltzer, Jenny lin, Judy Markoe, Deborah Johnson. PC Executive Council. Paul Szczcsivl, advisor; Steve frontman. Special Events Chair; Steve Lindsay, Coffeehouse Chair; Jenny lin. Advisor; Deborah Johnson, Advisor; Second Row: Ellen Melt er, Advisor; Anne Gibbons, Travel Chair; Sam Baker, Fine Arts Chair; Judy Markoe, Advisor; Oscar Longoria, Eilms Chair; Kay Lynn Harris, Vice President; Chris Patterson, Forum Chair; Kneeling: Fern Burgett, Videotape Chair; Bert Woodall, President. Not pictured: Meli Marque , Fthnic Arts Chair. Films Committee of Program Council ■ Travel Committee of Program Council Fine Arts Committee of Program Council Coffeehouse Committee of Program Council Special Events Committee of Program Count il ■ • BETA THETA PI Beta Theta Pi. Third Row: Dan Rcbsch, Craig Foster, Mike Jobe, Ed Seegers, Mike Sims, Chuck Hart, Jim Snyder. Second Row: Richard Jones Crest Williams, Nadim Nassir, Greg Windlow, John Hardy, Paul Bosse. First Row: Jeff Dewasky, Jason Feller, Fernando Rodriguez, Mike Humphrey Danny Boudin. J70 PHI GAMMA NU- Phi Gamma Nu. First Row (top of stairs): Sharon Gerard, Sandy Sims, Marta Ortiz, Christy Lowry, Peggy Gehart, Sandra Smith, Dottie Hanna, Krish Halphcn, Professor Lofstrom (advisor), Lauren Robinson (treasurer), Rita Alford, Kay Foster, Mary Ann Dick. Floor (left to right) Linda Dea, Ina Blummer, Sandra Kennedy, Renee DcCola, JoAnn Scofield, Sharon Appelt (secretary), LuAnn Stone, Melinda Slaughter, Magie Chapman (president), Donna Brigham, Linda laughlin (vice president), Nancy Mathews, Barbara Miles, Maureen Hafcrnik. Not pictured: Dory Sacks, Linda Stephenson, Sonya Zeno, Debbie Cerny. 371 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa. First Row: Brian Barry, Sarah Early, Pal Howard, Carolyn Clark. Second Row: Professor leon Graves, John Curtis, Linda Magill, Melinda Castro, Kathy Montgomery, Janet Chandler, Beverly Butt, Lorrie McKim, Jo Carole Ortman, Debbie Schncck, Martha McGraw. Third Row: Michael Fain, Dinah Meischen, Billi Cooke, Cathy Cocrs, Rebecca Yong, Morit a Day, John Kuhl. GREYS ORDER---------------------------------------- Greys Order was founded to promote leadership, scholarship, and service by honoring students who have achieved distinction in their particular field of endeavor and who have made significant contributions to excellence at the University of Houston. The Order brings together these students for formal and informal discussions of the issues affecting the University of Houston in its pursuit of excellence. Continued commitment to the University, both during a student's tenure at the University and beyond graduation, is the basic requirement the Order has of its members. Founders: James Richard Secman, Philip John Kuhl, Jr., Thomas F. Kennedy, Jr. Founding Members: Robert Brockman, Peter Coselli, Debra Danburg, Rodney Hubbard, Richard Schwartz, Sue Ann Strauss, King Waters. Officers: Fall 1978, J. R. Seeman, Chancellor; John Kuhl, Master; Debra Danburg, Provost. Spring 1979, J. R. Seeman, Chancellor; Rodney Hubbard, Master; Martin Cominsky, Provost; Lin Eubanks, Magister. Student Membership: Thomas Blow Robert Brockman Pete Coselli Debra Danburg Lin Eubanks Ann Griffin Mike Hogue Rodney Hubbard Tom Kennedy John Kuhl Judy Modrzejewski Harry Perrin Mike Peters Sara Reilly Therese Hartwell Ryan Richard Schwartz J. R. Seeman Henry Shaw Sue Ann Strauss lyn Van Dusen King Waters Terry Carnes Janet Chandler Martin Cominsky Tommy Ebner Larry Gonzalez Raymond Greer Paul Marchand Karen Nakfoor Ronnie Page Robbin Schneider David Smalley Mike Waller Edward Watt Connie Wallace Kara Dodds Wayne Grimes Michael Mason Pat Schicr Willis Williams Above: Brian Champagne. Below: Kilten Muckleroy Above: Sherry Carter. Below: Marsha Whitley -----------UH FEATURE TWIRLERS — UH IS THE ONLY UNIVERSITY IN THE NATION WITH FOUR CHAMPION TWIRLERS INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL i7 Interfraternity Council. Silting: Eoin Slavin, Rock Demarais, Brian Barry, Mike Noonan. Standing: Ray Winfield, David Mendoza, Jim Wright, Mark Renfro, Lorenzo Piggee, Wayne A. Sanchez. UH COUGAR GUARD— J7S UH Cougar Guard. Seated at front: Louis Binder, Thom Simons (secretary), David Clewis. Second Row: Sheryl Leigh. Carolyn Halliburton, Rudcnc Comstock, Carol McClellan, Edie Shipley, Karen Smith (captain), Kathy Sims. Carolyn Halpin. Third Row: George Perrett, Phil Broom, Kirk Steinam, Keith Emmons, Justin Lcibcr, Jesse Rohde (executive officer). — CHI OMEGA Chi Omega. From: Scan Cleary. First Row: Valeric Watzek, Laura DeStefano, Susan Warren, Kathy Goodman, Anna Sledge, Lynne Goodman, Cindy Armstrong, Lisa Goodman. Second Row: Cathy Cocrs, Janet Chandler, Carolyn Crofton, Mary Beth Putnam, Beverly Butt, Nancey Bridges, Melinda Castro, Elizabeth Horton, Mary Alice Hassell, Desiree Kaleh. Third Row: Michelle Canales, Wilma Cartagena, Carol Eckels, MiMi Miller, Debbie Mitchell, Francie Kinrey, Bambi Slack, Allyson Kennedy, Lace Bourgeois, Stacey Riley, Kay Hughes, Cindy Hearn, Martha Sugars, Beth Mudd, Eve Simmons, Denise Claghorn, Susan Mitschke, Kathy Burke, Juliet Holford. Candidates for Chi Omega Man: Mike Monks, Sean Cleary, Tom Nacgli, Ray Price. On Friday, February 23, Chi Omega held a dinner, dance and award presentation at the Galleria Plaza Ballroom. Chi Omega man, Sean Cleary, was selected at this event. -CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION- Chinese Student Association Officers. First Row: Elsie Lew, Philip Luk, Tai Yum Leung, Mark Chan, Arthur Poon (President), Eddie Liu, Kenneth Ng, Helen Yeung, Alfred Cheung. 376 The university presented this award for the establishment of a Chinese Book Collection on February 10, 1979. A lecture on Prospect of Science and Higher Education in China was given by Professor Chang-ning Yang, a 1957 Nobel Prize Laureate in physics. Chinese students, from countries in which the Chinese culture is a prevalent minority, form the Chinese Student Association. This organization provides an opportunity for Chinese students to maintain contact with their own culture and, at the same time, establish ties with U.S. students. Activities include China Night, the Chinese New Year’s Celebration, Chinese Culture Week, table tennis tournaments, soccer team, political study groups, film-series, parties and more. Everyone is welcome to join the CSA. Above: The Dragon Dance is performed during China Night, a celebration of the Chinese New year. Below: M. D. Anderson library at UH houses a Chinese Book Collection in room 367D. --VICE CHANCELLOR, DEAN OF — STUDENTS OFFICE Vice Chancellor, Dean of Students Office. First Row: Greg Rhodes, Alan Cain, W. Harry Sharp, {oscph Schnitzen. Second Row: Adrianne Stevens, Mary Mejia, Martha Roco, Cassandra Watson, Connie Wallace. Not pictured: Julius Gordon, Yolanda Ulloa, Linda Johnson, Luz Guerra. MO After 17 years of service to the University, Dr. Joseph P. Schnitzen will retire August 31. 1979 Schnitzen is Associate Dean of Students and Associate Professor of Psychology. We will miss him. THE DAILY COUGAR The Daily Cougar Hall, Fall 1978. Finf Row: T. Fdward Bell, Redding Finney, Fdi• lor Lori Korleski, Henry Mayo, Mark Langford. Second Row: Phyllis Smith, Robert Dibrcll, Fran Rice, Phil Marcus, Donna Haddad, Karl For• tcnhack, Robert Cahill, P. Michael Madden. The Daily Cougar staff. Spring 1979. First Row: T. Edward Bell, Robert Dibrell, Pat Mubbell, Editor David Hurlbut, Phyllis Smith, LaNae llseng. Second Row: Stephanie Ware, Kathy Crimes, Mark Langford, Redding Finney, Micnelle Chargois, Donna FHaddad, Judy McGinnis, Phil Marcus. Third Row: Frances Otto, John Atkinson, Mark Power, Dennis Porterfield, Susie Maas, Brian Ford, H.N. Graham, Rick McFarland. Ml IN MEMORY OF Dr. John McHale, UH Sociology professor, died of a heart attack November 2, at the age of 56. McHale was also Director of the UH Center for Integrative Studies since it opened in 1977. He is survived by his wife, Magda, who colloborated with him and was Associate Director for the Center. The other survivors are his three sons, John, Julian, and Evan. McHale, born in Glascow, Scotland, worked as an artist and designer in England. Before establishing the UH Center, he set up the Center for Integrative Studies at the State University of New York in Binghamton in 1968. As an artist and designer he exhibited widely in Europe since 1950. His work included graphics, exhibit design and film. He was a fellow and Secretary General of the World Academy of Art and Science, The Royal Society of Arts, The New York Academy of Art and Science, The New York Academy of Sciences and The American Geographical Society. McHale was also consultant to the United Nations and was vice president of the World Futures Studies Federation. He studied and wrote on world resources and the impact of technology on culture, mass communications and the future. m Dr. James McCary, UH psychology professor, died September 4, 1978 of a heart attack while jogging near his home. He had been with the university for 30 years before his death at the age of 59. He is survived by his wife, LaVirle; his mother, Mrs. Lucille McCary; a sister, Mrs. Kathrin Pillars; his son, Stephen McCary; and his daughter, Mrs.Lesley Schlum-berger, all of Houston. McCary came to UH after a bachelor's from North Texas State in 1940, a master's from UH in 1942, and a doctorate from the University of Texas in 1948. He authored a number of books and articles on the psychology dealing with human sexual behavior and his course at UH, Human Sexuality, Marriage and Family, became a campus favorite. In 1977, McCary was named the nation's top sex educator-sex therapist of the year at the annual meeting of the American Association of Sex Educators, Counselors and Therapists. McCary also won such UH honors as the President's Teaching Excellence Award, and was chosen as the Millie Stevens Piper Professor for Outstanding Scholarly and Academic Achievement. He was a member of the American Psychological Association and had served as president of Southwestern, Texas and Houston psychological associations. J8J Dr. H. Merrills Lewis, a longtime member of the UH music faculty before his retirement in 1972, died in May of 1979. Lewis had been with the university for 21 years serving as chair of the department of music from 1952 to 1960. During his entire tenure at UH, he had been director of University Choirs. Lewis also founded and directed the Annual Spring Fine Arts Festival at UH. Before coming to UH, Lewis earned his bachelor's and master's in music at the Yale School of Music in 1931 and took his Ph.D. from the Eastman School of Music at the University of Rochester in 1952. Lewis also wrote works for voice, chorus and orchestra, chamber music groups, orchestra, and piano. His compositions were performed by the NBC Symphony, and symphony orchestras in Houston, Dallas, Oklahoma City and Harrisburg. He had been a member of the American Composers Alliance, the Music Teachers National Association, the American Association of University Professors, and the National Federation of Music Clubs. Dr. John F. MacNaughton, UH professor of psychology, died December 10, 1978, at the age of 60 after a lengthy illness. MacNaughton, who taught at UH for more than 20 years, was director of the Personnel Psychology Services Center since 1950. He was a graduate of Adrian College in 1939; of the University of Michigan in 1940; and earned his Ph.D. from Northwestern University in 1948. He is survived by his wife Elizabeth Ann, and two children, Ann, 14 and Philip, 12. MacNaughton's family established a James MacNaughton Memorial Scholarship Fund in lieu of flowers at the funeral services. A native of British Columbia, Canada, MacNaughton was involved in creativity and problem-solving research and in research into ability changes among older workers. He was a Ford Foundation Faculty Fellowship recipient in 1954, and a diplomate with the American Board of Examiners in Profession Psychology. JW Associate Professor in Civil Engineering, Albert J. Bonar, 59, died August 1,1978. He had been with the university since 1949. Bonar earned his B.S. and M.S. in civil engineering from Texas A M in 1949, the same year he became assistant professor at UH. He served as Chairman of Civil Engineering from 1963 to 1965. During the time Bonar was at UH, he originated some 25 courses in civil engineering. He was also a consulting engineer in soil mechanics and foundations and had been a faculty advisor to the student chapter of ASCE and Tau Beta Pi. He was a member of ASCE, TSPE, ASEE, BPOE, and AOPA, and had numerous publications to his name. Bonar was a member of the National Honor Society and was listed in the 1954 Who's Who in Engineering. Charles F. McElhinney, for whom the Graduate Studies Building on the southwest side of campus was named in 1972, died at Park Plaza Hospital on August 16, 1978. McElhinney, former UH Vice President, had been a teacher at UH since 1934 and became the school's first business manager within 11 years. A Canadian-born American, McElhinney joined UH in the same year it changed status from a Junior College to a full-fledged university. He had held teaching positions in Alabama and Mississippi before he joined UH as Instructor and Assistant to the Research Director for the Houston Public School System. Besides being UH Business Manager, he also served as Acting President during 1953-54. Locally, McElhinney was a member of the Houston Club and the Warwick Club. Mister Mac, as he was fondly known, was also a member of the Central Association of College and University Business Officers, the National Association of Educational Buyers, the Houston Torch Club, and the Golfcrest Country Club, where he hit a 178-yard hole-in-one in 1963. )� S if i$7 ■ JM M9 J90 391 1 4 MS m 1978-79 HOUSTONIAN staff. L-R; George F. (Bud) Wilkins, managing editor, photo editor; Alicia R. Garcia, editor; Donna Person, classes editor; and Sheila S. Lidstone, Greeks and Organizations editor. T. Edward Bell, writer. Tony Bullard, photographer. Pierre Canac, photographer Carlos Cavazos, writer J97 J9a David Hurlbut, writer. Mark Langford, writer. Rick McFarland, photographer. Ramon Rosales, photographer. Greg Stephens, photographer. Contributors not photographed were — Melinda Barnes Bill Cathey, Jr. Michelle Chargois Steve Davis Angie Jones Ray Keeling Hugh Bob Lawrence Jackie Moscarelli Gary Simms Harold Taylor, photographer. Color Prints by Ellis Photographies m THANK YOU Wendy Adair (Media Relations) Leann Caywood Reinette Cottingham (The American Red Cross) Scott Duncan Harry Fouke (Athletic Dept.) Steve Frontman (Program Council) Joe Gooden (Athletic Dept.) Gene House (Communications Dept.) Betty Irons (Communications Dept.) Sharon Irwin (Community Relations) Marshall and Leigh Kilman Audree Komorny (Student Publications) Laura LeRoy (Student Publications) Hope Medellin (Student Publications) Mom, Dad and Martha Barry Munitz (UHCC Chancellor) Ted Nance (Athletic Dept.) Jim Nelligan (Steven Studios) Patrick O'Shaugnessy (Campus Police) Suzzane Rost (Athletic Ticket Office) Vernice Schuberth (Student Publications) Wayne Scott (Student Publications) Shasta Sandra Silva (Campus Police) Margaret Standard (Athletic Dept.) Studio One, Nine, Six, Four Ted Swindley (Drama Dept.) Patricia Teed (Community Relations) Phyllis Van Horn (Community Relations) Bob Watkins (Pharmacy) Willis Williams (Student Association) Lou Witt (Athletic Dept.) The editors of the 79 HOUSTONIAN would like to give a special thanks to these people for their help, understanding and support. Thank You, Alicia R. Garcia Editor 400