University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1980 volume:

THE HOUSTONIAN 1980 VOLUME 46 Published by Student Publications University of Houston 4800 Calhoun Houston, Texas Copyright ®1980 by Student Publications of Student Life Division. The University of Houston. No part of this book may be reproduced without written consent of the editor and student publications. S7 Table of Contents Sparks 4-17 Natural Lights 18-79 Luminaries 80-97 Power Plants 98-120 Strobes 121-127 1370 Watts 128-171 High Voltage 172-257 Iridescence 258-315 Kindling 316-323 Sparks Deep within a single spark of red, a human fire burns . . -Adrienne Rich 6 A bad light is one that flickers itself along the edge of a frontier. . . -Adrienne Rich The multitudes gathered, never letting the “flame shrink to a blue bead ...” -Adrienne Rich . . . There is no danger; “the change of light in a flickering situation ...” -Adrienne Rich The light has changed before we can make It ours . . . 9 When confronted by mystery, . . . remember that. . . . . . we do not have to explain all we know or understand all we believe . . . -Peter Marshall 10 . . . there is nothing in life . . . that has not fed that fire . . . 11 -Adrienne Rich Where we can not convince, let us be willing to persuade, for small deed done are better than great deeds planned . . . -Peter Marshall We know that a “different world can not be built by indifferent people. May there be no apathy in this place ...” -Peter Marshall The light burst forth . . . and spread a new meaning . . . 14 or unreceptive to a new thought. . . - Peter Marshall Let us never be afraid of a The measure of a life, after all, Is not its duration, but its donation . . . -Peter Marshall 16 The flames continue to be fed . th.na in common - UH cam Tan b ckaeXP,?S men’selv ’s- only on. laculty mamba, . span, a bit oMigM manfpj,? , Ua ’' memat • « the .morions m.s. sparks „. na,u°a, ,, h, S Pu,e “ louchaa by civllisanon. L ke AUGUST V ■ r August — the beginning of a new semester; the beginning of new friendships; but. alas, the last of the sunny, hot days and the freedom of running through an open area that is not disturbed by construction or students studying or scurrying to class. V 20 The Daily Cougar staffers help prepare students and faculty with a registration issue. ,V5 21 SEPTEMBER V________ Lynn Eusan Africans in America for Black Liberation, one of the organizations Lynn Eusan help form, and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, sponsored the second annual Lynn Eusan Park Tribute in the park named for her. Eusan was murdered in 1971. Also, in September. a Fairwoll 70s- fair in Lynn Eusan Park attracted an estimated 3.000 revellers. V______________________________________J f DATES TO REMEMBER 8 — Football. UH vs UCLA 13 — Pep rally 14 — Lynn Eusan celebration 15 — Football, UH vs Florida 21 — Fairwell Seventies fair 18 — Delta Gamma Anchor Splash 29 — Football. UH vs WTSU V______________________________ V 22 J SEPTEMBER Rains lashed the city and the UH Central Campus early in the new fall semester. Travel was limited, and classes were cancelled in circumstances. Meanwhile, political figures visited the campus, while many campus political figures were busy trying to solve the block seating” problem. Block seaters were pleased, to an extent, while the nonblockers at the UH football games were fighting for • better ' seats. V J V A UH student is caught in the middle of the street and the middle of a ram storm as unconcerned drivers splash through. J)U UJ«|0 Aq OlOUd 25 UH ofticals greet the ambassador from West Africa. OCTOBER Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity conducted a successful blood drive to benefit the Shriners Hospital for Cripple Children. Blood, which was donated by students and faculty members, was given to children younger than the age of 16. UH's ROTC department continued to better its program by adding a newly formed ROTC Cougar Rifle Team. The department also conducted an orienteering program and various other military related activities. V y r DATES TO REMEMBER 6 — Football. UH vs Baylor 13 — Football. UH vs ASM 15-20 — Homecoming week festivities 20 — Football. UH vs SMU 22-26 — Blood drive 27 — Football. UH vs Arkansas 29 — Annual Ck ugar golf Pro-Am v__________________________________ V 26 UH ROTC's Color Guards perform behind Hofhemz. J 27 Blood donors give to help Shriners Hospital. r __________________y r OCTOBER Homecoming week. 1979 — Parades, beer, music, rope pull. food. beer, chili, dancing, powder puff football and more beer were all part of Homecoming week. 1979. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity sponsored its 12th annual rope pull TGIF. Sigmi Chi fraternity hosted its annual chili cook-off in Lynn Eusan Park. Food could be found everywhere in the UC arbor. The International Students' Organization pulled off anothor appetizing event. Then, there were floats in a parade, which Kappa Alpha Order conducted. Dancing in the streets and dancing in the Domeskeller highlighted the weekful of events. V 28 V We're number 1.” seems to be the signal given by Director of Athletics Cedric Dempsy at the bonfire-pep rally. J 29 Go! and they're off to eating their hearts out at the ISO food fair. r _________________y ----------------- OCTOBER r New trends were started, such as the introduction of Mad Dog and Dr Mad; but old trends, like a Halloween costume party, were not forgotten. V y 30 V It's all m the swing and stance, as Dempsy shows during the annual Cougar Pro-Am golf tourney. by LaNaa nsang Sylvia Cardwell as a star. 1979 Mad Dog pants heavily as he looks for his next non-Cougar victim. r v r NOVEMBER November was not the happiest of months for the United States nor the Cougar fans. Iran militants and the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini seized 50 U.S. Embassay workers and took them as hostages in Tehran, November 4. Protests prevailed on campus and at various locations in Houston, including the downtown area. November 10. the undefeated Cougar football team was set back by the TU Longhorns (but not for long). V J r DATES TO REMEMBER 4 — U.S. Embassay in Tehran. Iran seized by militants 9 — Bevo Bust and bar-b-que-pep rally 10 — Football. UH vs Texas 24 — Football, UH vs Texas Tech 33 Flag burning, chants and signs expressed tho feelings of many Americans. NOVEMBER V________v “Beat UT! 8eat TU! were the cries heard across campus Friday. November 9. as students, onlookers, faculty and administrators participated in the first annual Bevo Bar-B-Que and pep rally. The festivities included music, beer, the UH Marching Band and plenty of longhorn bar-b-que. V V 34 Hail Cougars? Hail Yos! Photo by H ck McFi Hosea Taylor, a member of the Cougar football squad, seems to love the taste of cooked Bevo. It did not take long for Cougar fans to strip and overturn a Bevo Bust car. 35 NOVEMBER V__________ V The UH cheerleaders help boost spirit at the 'Bevo Bust.’ Sororities, fraternities and other organizations show their Cougar spirit. 37 Sonny Yates leads the crowd in a Cougar chant. J ( NOVEMBER V__________ V Organizations and Greeks helped in the 25 hour dance-a-thon fund raiser held in the UC arbor. 39 ■ r ___________________y ------------------- DECEMBER V_________ Ahhh, the die-hards may just be the core of the Cougar spirit. Temperatures dropped, tempers rose and moods changed as students waited in line overnight to purchase tickets for the Cotton Bowl; UH's third trip in four years of conference play. V J V 40 Cougar devotees will pay any price, any time, any day ... 41 The victorous Cougar football team is strong, not only physically, but strong with desire and strong with coaches; but most of all (and the team couldn't survive without it) they have the strong support of their fans. These and more have help build one of the best teams in the nation. V_________________________________________________ JANUARY V__________ Coach Yeoman never fails to bring out the best of a crowd when he talks about the Cougars. V Members of the Cougar Dolls need no explanation for their actions here. 42 Pftoso by Rxk McFiriaod 43 Eat'em. Cougars! Whether thoy sat in block seating or not. the fans agreed on one thing. 44 V Stoic as over. ROTC braves the February cold. r r Shasta Iv. the cougar who bites and scratches, has been sent to a new home, and a new cougar. Shasta V. takes her place. MARCH V________ ----------------------- DATES TO REMEMBER A — Student service fee increase debate — SA elections 6 — Sigma Chi vs Phi Kappa Theta in annual Charity Bowl 7 — Baseball Announcement made that Shasta IV will be replaced V J v 46 1979-80 Student Association President Ed Watt turns his job over to Bonnie White. V_________________ 47 r (----------------------------------------- Gourmet night, hosted by the Hotel and Restaurant Management students, was a wonder among wonders. The annual event was held in the Conrad Hilton Hotel located on the Central Campus. V_________________________________________) Banquet tables are elegantly set and last minute preparations are discussed by HRM students. HRM hostesses sported decorative outfits at the banquet. V_________________________________________________________ 48 ■ It's not a party unless there arc clowns. 49 r “Dunk me! That's what is printed on the sign next to where this student is about to be dropped in tor a cool dip. The popular Clydesdales attracted much attention during Spring Fair '80. V 50 Budweiser's hot air balloon prepares tor its voyage around campus. J 51 People wore the mam ingredients at Spring Fair '80. Skating is only one of the ways UHers make it around the large campus, especially during the hotter days. 52 Photo by Am fdi 53 MAY Law and Order. Maybe UH security could use a little variety in their staff. May school days are few. but the campus never rests as it prepares for summer school students. The hot May days wero enjoyed by some and cool nights were welcome by all. V-________________________________________________ Li— J 55 Student Life Plaza was absont of students, who were studying for May finals. r Fall — Landscaped by Cornelius, this patch of ground near the S R I building was finally properly landscaped in the spring. 56 57 They all joined together tor a moment of peace. Drama ... ■’Actors aro commonly supposed to be good actors if they do not seem to be acting at all... To admire their performances as being the kind of art which conceals art is one thing, and a just cause for admiration. But to mistake their acting for not being acting, to applaud them for this very reason, is not only to insult the actors in question but to commit the final insanity of slovenly thinking. One of the pleasantest sensations they can afford us is for them to make us feel, however mildly, that what is done is done with a reason and by people who know what they are doing, so that no one mistakes the mirror that is held up to nature for nature herself. — John Mason Brown 4 Counterclockwise: Ladybug. Ladybug. Fly Away Home; The Diary of Anne Frank; Merton of the Movies; Out of Our Mimes; and Runaways. Drama department reaps success The UH Drama department had an incredibly successful season. Nover has there ever been such a variety of stage entertainment in the history of theatre at UH. When critiquing the plays, one must look at the order in which they were presented. One must note the highs and the lows of each production. But most important, one must note the progress the department's theatre group made through the en-tiro season, and by far. it seems that the drama students and instructors outdid themselves. The first production of the season was The Diary of Anne Frank by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hac-kot The sets were cleverly done, ridding the audience of a typical boring attic scone. With the aid of slides and the overburn of a young, fresh voice. “Anno Frank was well-done. There was only one flaw that was quite noticeable. The role of Anne Frank was played by Tina-Boss Hubbard. One the whole, hor acting was superb, but it seems as if Ms. Hubbard has a flare for gymnastics. Hor role as a young, hyperactive Jewish girl growing up and experiencing love was well-portrayed through Tina-Bess. and would have been a great success if her gymnastic ability had been limited so as not to make the audience feel as if thoy were at an Olympic event. Merton of the Movies followed Anne Frank. and for a while, we all began to worry about what was coming out of that little or drama school. Morton of the Movies. by George Kaufman and Marc Connelly. was a tribute to Hollywood. It was your typical boy wants fame, boy meets girl, boy gets both at the end. The play was well-done, but it was wrong for today s audiences. It was like putting a tiger on an all-vegetable diet. For some reason, something s missing. Thon came the turning point in the season. Claude Caux teaches stage fencing and movement and pantomime. Along with the UHCC Mime Troupe. Caux presented Out of Our Mimos. This year, the troupe featured The Magician; In Homage to Magritte. The troupe's works varied from comedy to dramatically serious. Tho production was truly a success. But then, it's boon said when you work with Claude Caux. you work with one of the best. With one perfect success under their belts, the drama department wasn't satisfied. They saved two of their best works for last. Both ladybug. Ladybug. Fly Away Home and Runaways have a couple of other things in common. They both fall under the categories of naturalism and regionalism. Taking that a step further, they both deal with current issues in society. But most important, both of these plays were written by women. Ladybug. Ladybug. Fly Away Home was written by Mary P. Rohde, a Toxas playwright. The Story is about a young girl who leaves the small town of Polly. Texas for the excitoment of San Antonio. Behind her she leaves a husband and a baby. She comes back to visit, and ends up having to de-cido between living with a tainted past and living in Polly or going back to the life of big cars, lots of money, mon. but no love. At the end. Margie Lynn, played by Tina-Bess Hubbard. Icavos. realizing she has no place in Polly. Toxas. What makes this play a succoss is the fact that the storyline allows a woman to choose without being condemned for her choice. For once. Margie Lynn can be honest and tell her husband that she does lovo him. butj doesn't like his lifestyle and that she never wanted to have a child She is not made to feel like she is an unfulfilled woman, although she pays the price by having a tainted past At least she has the opportunity to make a choice. Runaways” was. by far. the drama department s best production of the season. Elizabeth Swados. creator of this hit musical, explores the plight of runaways. The production is done in the form of montage, consisting of songs, speeches and dancos. Tickots were sold out days in advance Not only does the play deal with runaways, but in particular, with deaf runaways. Tho UH Drama department had ono holl of a season. The story of its success is like a well-made play in itself. The knot is will they or will they not finish successfully. Production after production, hit after hit. shows that not only were they successful. but that there's choice talent boing produced botwoon the walls of tho Drama department. Scenes from The Diary of Anne Frank and Runaways.” The plight of a runaway By JILL LEFFORGE The problem of runaway children has been the baffling subject of many studies, magazines articles, books, movies, television documentaries and dramas, but never has the problem been so incesively addressed as in Elizabeth Swados' musical Runaways. It is not the story of just one runaway, but a collage-montage of songs telling the stories of many runaways who share feelings of frightened confusion, terror, joy. anger, exuberance and rebellion. Swados has created a tough-tender atmosphere and closes her eyes to none of the struggles a runaway meets on the road, and even addresses herself to the unique problems encountered by a deaf-mute runaway named Hubbell. Originally played by a boy in the New York production several years ago. director Sidney Berger, chairman of the UH drama department, has cast actress Julie Clark in the role because of her unique experiences in theater for the deaf. Clark, an art director for a Houston ad agency, is not deaf but becamo interested in sign language or signing when she saw a TV program on it while she was in high school. I went to the library and started reading everything I could on it. I taught myself the entire alphabet.” She wanted to incorporate signing with her theater interests so she started a mime-sign theater company and at the same time began working for agencies who were in dire need of her special translating abilities. Clark had to teach the entire cast of Runaways how to sign for one song called Lullaby From Baby to Baby in which her character. Hubbell. is spotlighted. She based Hubbell on a young deaf runaway she was recently called to translate for. He ran away from home because his parents couldn't understand him and blamed him for his handicap. As Hubbell. I'm visually aware of what's going on but I don't understand it all. I'm sort of the freak. I only have three people in the entire show who will relate to me.” But Clark is on stage most of the time signing two-thirds of the songs and she hopes this will bring a deaf audience in to see the show. If they do come, it will be another of the rewarding times she has spent interpreting. It can be traumatic as well as rewarding. she said, I get called to car accidents, child beatings, doctor's appointments, suicide attempts and prison. I recently went to Rosesharon. a prison farm near Houston, to interpret a reunion between a deaf father and his hearing son. I just got letter from another man thanking me for saving his life. He was going to kill himself because he lost his job. and his wife had taken the kids and left him. We talked him down, and he wrote me that he got his job back and his wife and kids came back too. But there is always the wall there, as Clark describes it. between the deaf person and the hearing world. If Clark and Hubbell can for just a moment help us to understand that frustration that she shares with the rest of the cast — the fear of running and the fear of staying home — then we must multiply that frustration by a thousand to understand the turmoil of the deaf in our very noisy world. the hit musical This production is dedicated to a boy named Steve who was a deaf runaway. He was picked up several weeks ago by Houston authorities and returned to his home where he was allegedly brutally beaten by his parents. As a result of his injuries. Steve died on April 5. 1980 at the age of eight. mime ... UHCC DRAMA DEPARTMENT wtstwis OUT OF OUR MIMES «atu� wg The MAGICIANto MAGRITTE OTHERS CLAUDE CAUX My art is an elusive art. It is making the abstract concrete and the concrete abstract. That is. making the invisible visible and the visible invisible. — Marcel Marceau Photos on pages 64-66 are by KEN KOBRE 65 You ought to be in pictures ... Photo by BERNIE GOR Hollywood comes to Houston 67 Photo by BERNIE GOR 69 3 Photos by BERNIE QOR f Rohde becomes top Texas playwright By JILL LEFFORGE Playwright Mary Rohde never intended to be a playwright. She wanted to be an actress at the Dallas Theater Center. But something happened to her in graduate school: she wrote a play ... What began as Rohde's master's thesis was given its world premiere at the DTC in 1978 and another production at the DTC's prestigious Playmarket '79 last spring where directors, producers, critics and agents from all over the country come to see a host of new plays by new playwrights. ‘'Ladybug was the hit of the Playmarket. Two Off-8roadway theaters are interested in it and the DTC company of “Ladybug was one of only two professional theater companies in the country invited to perform at the American College Theater Festival held at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. It has also earned Rohde a Rockefeller Playwriting Fellowship. The play that's causing all the stir in the theater community these days takes place in the fictional small Texas town of Polly in the beauty shop living room of Tish. whose impulsive daughter Margie Lynn comes home after deserting her husband and young son for the bright lights of San Antonio. Ladybut” can be described as a comedy-drama, but Rohde simply describes it as an actor's play. Those are the kind that interest me. the situation play. I want to go to a play and get involved with the people. a character play. This could easily stem from her acting background but also from a frustration in finding that a lot of plays have parts for about 19 men and four women. Very rarely are there more parts for women than mem. She didn't set out to single-handedly set things straight with “Ladybug. but he is happy that her play gives women some very nice, juicy roles.” Rohdo was born and raised in Texas, and writing about smalltown Texas could lead to inevitable comparison to the late Dallas playwright Preston Jonos. something sho anticipated. She mentioned his name along with Anton Chekov as one of her favorite playwrights. So Mary Rohde the actross is now Mary Rohde the actress-playwright, and to continue in that hyphenated state is something she definitely wants to do. Writing is a very lonely operation. I need both. Just to write wouldn't be enough. “ladybug, ladybug, fly away home” Margie Lynn (Tina-Bess Hubbard) has a lot of people to answer to. She is torn between staying home with her loving husband and devoted mother, knowing that she will have to deal with her uncle, a shady character from her past or whether to go with her friend who has taught her how to survive and get something out of life in the big. bright city lights of San Antonio. The Lovely Lady A3HH VGNI13W OlOMd University of Houston Central Campus Department of Drama and The Cultural Arts Council of Houston present The American College Theatre Festival Region VI 8 plays November 28-December 1,1979 Lyndall Finley Wortham Theatre Produced by the American Theatre Association Sponsored by the American Oil Company and the Texas Commission on Arts and Humanities Presented by the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts The Alliance for Arts Education 76 mm presents THE LION IN WINTER by James Goldman The Speech and Drama Department Trinity University presents in Attic II Theater November 7-10 and 14-17, 1979 OLD TIMES Along with these top performances, other performances were given by San Antonio College. St. Philip s College. Bee County College. St. Edward's University and North Harris County College. ... and all that jazz Thanks ... To the UH Drama Department for their cooperation. To Ken Kobre for such fantastic photography. To Billy McQuillen for making my job easier. To Claude Caux and the UHCC Mime Troupe for such beautiful art as mine. To Tina-Bess Hubbard, who managed to get into every production presented. May you go far with your career. To David Larson, who got me interested in playwriting. I hope to make him proud of me someday. To Jill Lefforge. a friend, an excellent critic — you'll go far. To David Larson's Intro to Theatre class for making this last page possible. Michelle Chargois P.S. Thanks for all that entertainment. 78 r ALWAYS HAVE A DREAM Forget about the days when it’s been cloudy, but don’t forget your hours in the sun ... Forget about the times you’ve been defeated, but don’t forget the victories you’ve won. Forget about mistakes that you can’t change now, but don’t forget the lessons that you’ve learned ... Forget about misfortunes you’ve encountered, but don’t forget the times your luck has turned. Forget about the days when you’ve been lonely, but don’t forget the friendly smiles you’ve seen ... Forget about the plans that didn’t seem to work out right, but don’t forget to always have a dream. — Amanda Bradley 79 Luminaries (administration), n. The leaders and directors of the collection of students, faculty, books, and buildings known as the University of Houston. The average student may never spot one of these behind-the-scene notables. In fact, the average student may doubt their existence. But the administrators are always there, holed away in the exalted halls and shadowy nooks of the fortress of Ezekiel Cullen, directing, guiding, manipulating the present and future of UH — the most brilliant star in the Southwest Conference constellation of schools. 7mm 80 81 The search for a president P oto by Nick Ckimems ■■ Hoffman: No appointee, no president and a long search. I he Daily L'oi - llul •« «w - kill an qiuts pr President's nominee fails I f fll � orp nnrtrnrnl ttf retrofit The Daily CouJ Regents pick acting m Victoria chancellor pets posi The Daily Doug Bishop selected UH Systems I1 The changing of the guard 1980: The Philip Hoffman, in his 17 years at UH. was an elusive figure outside the ramparts of the Ezekiel Cullen Building. Robert Maxson. in his four-month stay as interim president, went a long way toward changing the image of the invisible presidency. Maxson was plucked from the chancellor's job at the UH Victoria Center after Hoffman's abrupt resignation and quickly became one of tho best-known and most-popular administrators In years. It wasn't unusual to spot him strolling around the campus. Ho even ventured into the Coffeehouse, a popular dive for students but not one normally associated with elusive administrative typos. More than one student fed up with the administration's laissez-laire attitude about the students praised Maxson for finally acknowledging the presence of those who pay. and dearly, for UH diplomas. A dynamo is how the president of the studont association at Victoria portrayed Maxson. In Houston ho lived up to this image. Maxson's style of administrating was more freewheeling than that of Hoffman, yet was well-suited to the central campus. After a while Maxson returned to Victoria. He left, but only after making the UH presidency more popular than ever before. I 84 Maxson: A dynamo in the president s chair. Why Hoffman quit Dave Hurlbut. Daily Cougar tall editor When talking about power politics. it s always good to keep in mind that things are not always as they appear to be on the surface. Such is the case of Philip G. Hoffman, president of the UH System. On Sopt. 10. Hoffman shocked the university by announcing his resignation at a meeting of the board of regents. The resignation came after the board voted down his recommendation that Dr. Joseph Champagne bo named interim chancellor of the UH Downtown College. The board instead chose Dr. Allen Commander, the university's lobbyist in Austin and Washington. Commander was a man whom one regent described as one who fell out of favor with his boss — Hoffman. Commander, who hungered for the permanent chancellorship at the Downtown College. went over Hoffman s head and spoke with members of the board himself, and the regents ultimately chose him over Champagne. Hoffman claimed that he could not work for a board which did not have confidence in him. and said he resigned on principle. And here ends the story on the surface: Hoffman exits as a hero, a man of principle. But there is more. Many people at the university were taken by surprise by the news of Hoffman's resignation. But there were a few who were not. Hoffman is not an impulsive man. He is an intelligent man who will not take a major action unless he is certain of what the consequences will be. Hoffman is also a man who found himself quickly losing his power at the University of Houston. This decline goes deeper than the Commander-Champagne incident, and has its roots in the Ginnie Mae investment scandal of 1977-78. In tho spring of 1978. the board of regents declared its independence from Hoffman and reorganized the personnel in the UH System — Hoffman's domain. In that reorganization. Hoffman's financial vice president (who by that time was chief financial officer for the Central Campus) effectively was fired: his executive vice president was told to concentrate solely on financial affairs: and his vice president for development was relieved of his major responsibility of private fund raising. Three important ovonts followed that. During the last legislative session. Hoffman found himself at odds with Commander for the first time on the issue of financing university construction. Then, early this summer, tho regents altered Hoffman's proposal to move the UH System administrative offices to the plush Galleria area, opting instead to move to cheaper quarters in Houston United Bank on the Gulf Freeway. And on Sopt. 10. tho regents rejected Hoffman's recommendation of Champagne for UHDC interim chancellor, which precipitated Hoffman's resignation. So the question is this: Was Hoffman's resignation in fact a premeditated action? Boforo Sept. 10. word was circulating in the UH System administrative offices that there was a chance Champagne might not get the regents' seal of approval. It was also circulated that Hoffman would resign if the board turned against him. Also, a few regents met at Hoffman's house for dinner the night beforo the meeting, and regent Charles Morino said later that there were “rumors after dinner that Hoffman resign over the UHDC affair. Did those regents believe that Hoffman was bluffing? A man who plays his cards conservatively does not bluff, and Hoffman has always played his cards closely. What is more likely is that both Hoffman and the board of regents sensed the inevitable: Hoffman had to leave. A number of authoritative sources have been predicting that for a long time, and a lot of things support the notion that Hoffman's resignation was no spontaneous act of principle. Some people — regents among them — felt that Hoffman got caught up in the growing pangs of change, and that tho univorsity had outgrown his style of administration. When you start running a multi-million dollar, multi-campus system, you have to run things a little differently than you did in 1962. one regent said. When Hoffman first assumed the presidency in 1962. thero were no branch campuses, not many buildings. and only a few students. UH was. in every senso of tho derisive term. Cougar High. But under Hoffman's guidance. UH grew into a respected four-campus university system, with the responsibility for the education of about 45.000 people. And clearly, tho university's tremendous growth was the result of Hoffman s efforts. But bigness brings on now problems. and in 1978. those problems rocked the university with a shortterm investment scandal which ultimately cost the university millions of dollars. The problem with UH's shortterm investments was symptomatic of using little administration principles to govern a big institution. The man responsible for building up the university's financial entanglement was allowed to do so because there was no one overseeing what he did. The result: no one knew thero was a problem until it was too late. Hoffman put a lot of faith in his good old boys. and there was not much accountability. This was symptomatic of an outgrown administration. and was one reason for Hoffman's declining power with the board of regents. The regents felt it was time for a change in style, and Hoffman had trouble adapting. It was this, rather than the appointment of Commander. which made Hoffman's resignation inevitable. 85 The appointment of Charles Bishop ended the long and high-publicized search for a UH System president. Bishop, recruited from the University of Arkansas, comes to UH with the ability and know-how to deal with the problems and pitfalls of a major university. I’d like to serve the needs of this community. I feel the city of Houston and this institution have a great future. Bishop said. After the Board of Regents selected 8ishop to lead UH into the new decade. Jimmy Carter appointed Bishop to the President's Commission for a National Agenda for the Eighties. Bishop believes the commission has a big job ahead: America isn't working as well today as we would like it to work. An economist who served four U.S. Presidents on high-level task forces. Bishop believes no situation similar to the Ginnie Mae bond scandal of 1977 will reoccur at UH. “That is all behind us now.” he said. Before UH is the chance for national recognition as a major academic and research center. As the system moves into the seventh decade. Biship wants to be the one who helps lead it to that greatness. Dr. Charles Bishop UH System president 86 A nardi Dr. Barry Munitz UH Central Campus chancellor 87 Dr. George Magner provost 88 K rry B rk� li Dr. Andrew Rudnick associate chancellor 89 Melinda Riley Dr. Robert Lawless associate chancellor, planning and resource allocation Frederick Drake vice chancellor, finance and operation 91 Dr. Anthony Colson associate provost, academic programs 92 Dr. W. Harry Sharp vice chancellor, dean of students 93 Dr. Peter Jackson associate provost, enrollment services and financial aid Dr. J.H.U. Brown associate provost, research 95 Barnard Amardi 96 VI UH System Board of Regents Leonard Rauch, chairman Mack H. Hannah Jr., vice chairman Willie C. Wells, secretary J. Davis Armistead. O.D. Joel M. Cummings Travis C. Johnson William A. Kistler Jr. Charles B. Marino Benjamin N. Woodson 97 I I 98 -CP '! WliftJ. .•-• tin nun mutt fiUfffl William R. Jenkins, dean 100 Architecture Dr. William Locander, Dr. James Wetherbe, Dr. Archer McWhorter, Dr. Robert Strawser, Dr. A. Benton Cocanougher (dean). Dr. James McFarland 101 Business Administration (front) Dr. Craig Dorschel. Dr. Alfred J. Weinheimer, Dr. Lindley Cates, Kenneth Euler. Dr. Maktoob Alam. (back) Dr. Louis Williams. Thomas Lemke. Dr. Gary Martin. Alan Harmon Clinical Pharmacy and Administration 102 (front) Ted Stanton, Dr. Campbell Titchener, Dr. Richard Hezel. Dr. Kenneth Harwood (director). Dr. Josephine Moran, (second row) Bohdan Trukan, Dr. Garth Jowett, Ken Kobre. Louis Alexander, Dr. William Hawes, (back) Dr. Martin Adams, Steve Brightwell, Dr. Larry Judd, Auley Luke. Dr. Robert Heath, Craig Ness, Dr. William Linsley, Dr. Arthur Schwartz, David Leroy. Kay Gupton, Martha Hahn, Dr. Frank Falck Communications 103 Dr. Lee Transier, director (front) Louis Koudelik, Audrey Saville, Dr. Lee Transier (director), Judy Markoe, (middle) Beverly Nicholson, Dee Ingram, Kay Kelly, A.J. Floyd, Laurie Bryan, Dale Collins, Carol Barr, Dr. Alice Whatley, (back) Eve Huang, Anne Shepherd-Knapp, Marilyn Nerem, Lou Maust, Dottie Kaleel, Betty Jo Sitterle, Bonnie Harris, Delores Block, Kathy Baudat, Ginny Reaves, Dr. Robert Hudson Continuing Education 104 )r. David Larson, Claude Caux, Cecil Pickett, Dr. Anthony Collins, Rev. Arch Andrus, Dr. Sidney Berger (chair), Barbara Medlicott Drama C.C. McDougle, Jarry Booth, Dr. Gene Atkinson, Dr. Ronald Mclntire, Dr. William Georgiades (dean), Dr. Howard Jones, Dr. Albert Miller, Dr. Robert Houston, Dr. Robert Ward 106 Education (clockwise from left) Dr. Emmanuel Jacquart, Dr. William G. Shaffer, Paul Leone, Dr. Jane W. Malin, Dr. Fannie Howard, Robert Baum, Jean-Michel Lanskin, Dr. Will L. McLendon (chair), Vicki Baheax, Dr. Eugene Decker, Dr. Robert P. Shupp, Liliane Jacob, Geraldine Legendre, Dr. Eugene Fong, Jacqueline Ledbetter French (front) Nancy Cook, Dr. Carol Wheeler, Ira Wilenski, Dr. Barbara Mitchell (chair), George Sproles, Dr. Shirley Ezell, (back) Mary Ruth Smith, Dr. Meredith Smith, Carmen Saco-Pollitt, Dr. Martha Muncrief, Dr. Carol Quarton Human Development and Consumer Services Dr. Clint Rappole, Julie Fortney, Dr. James Taylor (dean) Hotel and Restaurant Management 109 •at O.S. Ozkul, Dr. B.T. Rhodes. Dr. C.E. Donaghey (chair), Dr. Po-Wen Hu, Dr. Scott Poage, Dr. Nelson Marquina, Dr. J.L. Hunsucker, Dr. Benjamin Otrofsky Industrial Engineering Raymond T. Nimmer, George W. Hardy III (dean), Gail Melton, James E. Hergert Law Jon Schultz, Robert Giblin Law Library 112 Library Dr. Robert V. Haynes, director 113 (front) Dr. Glenn Aumann, Kip Murray, Dr. Robert Walker (dean), Dr. Joseph Eichberg, Charles Benner, (back) Arnold Ahrens. Dr. John Butler, Dr. John Bear, Dr. E.O. Bennett, Dr. Lowell Wood, Dr. Willis King Math and Natural Sciences 114 (sitting) Dr. Dennison Brown. Dr. James Stepp. Dr. Michael Steib. Dr. Andrew Lelek, Dr. Jutta Hausen, (middle) Dr. James Younglove, Dr. Garret Etgen (chair). Michael Freiberg. Dr. Clifton Whyburn. Dr. Jurgen Schmidt. Charles Benner, (top) Dr. Johnny Johnson. Dr. Richard Sinkhorn. Dr. John Hardy. Dr. Peter Brown. Massoud Malek. Dr. Vern Paulsen. Dr. Matthew O'Malley. Charles Peters Math 115 Michael Horvit, Robert Brownlee. Michael Moores. Stephen Harbachick, Robert Nelson, Elena Nikolaidi, Carlisle Floyd. Lawrence Wheeler, Albert Hirsch, Nancy Stephenson. Nancy Campise, Dr. Milton Katims (artistic director), Hans Jorgen Jensen, Dr. Michael Williams (sitting), Dr. Linda Watson, Dr. Ray Moore, James Austin, Dr. Robert Lynn. John Druary, Dr. David White, William Rose, Jeffrey Lerner, Helen Haupt, Betty Ruth Tomfohrde, Fredell Lack, Dr. Robert Briggs Music Dr. Lindley Cates, Dr. Ruth Kroeger, George J. Grega, Dr. Joseph Buckley (dean), Dr. Robert Boblitt, Dr. Stuart Feldman 117 Professional Pharmacy (clockwise from center) Roger F. Maley (chair), Dr. Lynette Friedrich-Cofer, Dr. Dale L. Johnson, Dr. Mary Carol Day, Dr. Alexander Siegel, Dr. Lyon Rehm. Dr. Richard Kassachau, Dr. Frank Kessel, Dr. Gerald Gratch, Dr. T. Kevin Roberts. Dr. R.J. Bullock, Dr. Ronald Levy, Dr. Marco Mariotto, Dr. Richard Arvey, Dr. Robert Pritchard. Dr. John Vincent. Dr. Charles Cofer Psychology (front) C. Allen Haney. Russell Reid. Dr. Victor Mote, (back) Dr. Thomas Mayor. Lt. Col Thomas Lotz. Dr. Shirley Ezell. Dr. Edwin Willems. George Daly (dean). Dr. David Brady. T. Maley Social Sciences 119 (front from right) Dr. Andrew Thakcer. Dr. William Forkner, John Kelly, Dr. Robert Jesperson, Dr. Edwin Binder. Stanley King. Edwin Klewer. (back) Elizabeth Senfer, Rella Flowers, Dr. Carlos Hayden, Clarence Nelson. Linda Thomas, Jim Lofstrom, Bill Sperry. Dr. Kenneth Brown. Dr. Thomas Metcalf, Charles Dunbaugh, Dr. Joseph Rice, Dr. Charles Brooks Technology 121 A near-empty Hofheinz but the band plays on. Harried but still smiling. Dr. Barbara Mitchell stands amid the young chargos in the HEC playroom. Tom Lukish Up. up. and ... don’t say it. Marshall Sauls The photographer as artist and the human form as art. Ah. the roar of the greasepaint, the smell of the crowd. There truly is no business like show business. 124 A great man once said there is no work of art that can surpass the human body. And what Houstonian would be complete without the unavoidable picture of S R i s Sandy in traditional foundation garment? 125 «■ He spouted lots of Bible verses but not the one about false prophets. Does this mean real kids play with reptiles? What about cowboys and Indians? 126 B mi« Gof Dav.d Chan of Playboy aroused some righteous anger but not at UH. 127 MichMi Vi � � w 1370 Watts (Classes), n. because every student on campus contributes a bit of energy to keep this university running, it is only proper to call each member shown in the classes section a watt. Thirteen hundred seventy people had their pictures taken. 129 ’79 Volts Adams. Alan Alsadeqi. Mohamed Angeli, Rose Arar. Mohid Bailey. Rodney Balbona. Marie Bradford. Glen Buller. Denise Cantu. Rodolfo Chan. Tina Chen, Kuo-Hsiung Cobb. Tim Coleman. John Conery. Daniel Cordes. Michael Daughtry. Laura Davis. Cheryl Diab. Amer Dodson. David Ebensberger. Grady Elam. Judith Erwin.Jerns Evers. Theresa Flores. Leticia Gallier. Edward Gardner. Fred Gary, Herman Godswill, Chima Golemon. Pamelia Hewer. Deborah It takes a lot of positive 130 Hosier. William Hughes. Clint Hurlbut. David Izuegbu, Augustino Jackson. Rhonda Johnson. Durward Jorg. Jampey Josephson. Kim Justice. Edwin Kerr. James Koch. Johanna Kochran. Margo Kovar. Wayne Lau. Paul Leboeul. Kelly Lee. Deborah Lofgren. Greg Malone. Nannette Marchak. Mike McCasland. Gary effort to become a successful financial wizard. McKellar, Buddy McPhail, Margaret Miller. Noretta Neagli. Tom Ng. Sidney Nurre. Denise 131 O'Connor. Janice Odionu. Christian Ordonez. Mary Oyekan. Waiwo Patterson. Randall Perez. Maria Pierson, Michael Pizzitota. Frank Putnam. Vicki Ransom. Gwenavette Ross. Candace Sledge. Anna Sterling, Wes Stevenson. Rodney Stulting. Janet Symank. Ron Symmonds. Dorothy Toney. David Troutman. John Uchendu. Ikechukwu Vasquez. Milton Wohmeyer. Denise Whatley. Robert Williams. Renida Wolfgang. Heuer 132 Ain't nothin' like a couple of good ol' boys havin' fun. Eeyii! Wong, Patrick Woodall. Bert Yau. Simon Yee, Catherine Young. Pauline Young. Samuel Yzung, Magdalene Zaeni. Bahram Graduates Zepeda. Rose Chowdhury. Shabbir Diefenbach, William Garza, San Goetzke. Karl Hill. Cornelius Jackson. Linda Nayle. Ray Omiyi, Zuzu Putcha. Mallik Raisian. John Shotland. Lawrence Wilkerson. Daryl F. 133 ’80 Volts Abuhamad. Karim Adams. Lisa Aghili. Susan Aham. Obii Ahsan. Ali Akeredolu. Kayode Akin. David Alfaro. Eli Anderson. Joslynn Anderson. Sandi Andries. Dianne Aranza. Frank Arar. Moh'd Arney. David. Arnick. Amelia Atkins, Mike Baghbanian. Nahid Bagley. Dan Baker. Belinda Ball. Karen Banning. Steve Barenborg, Edward Barroso. David Barry. James Barton, Larry Bassey, Ben Bauer. Everett Bauer. Melanie Baxter. John Bell. Alan Bell. Judy Bell. Margaret 134 Bell. Mary Benton. Rosa Berkel, Joseph Bischoff. Michael 8ishop. Waldron Bloch. Debra Blue. Pamela Boecker. Karen Bohn. Janice Bohrer. Mark Bo-Linn, Cheeyen Bonarek. Patricia Bonner. Lena Branham. Debbie Braud. Wallace Brock. Richard Brooks. Kathy Brown. Carolyn Brown. Gregory Brown. Jacquelyn Brown. Teresa Brown. Terry Brown. Terry Bryant. Karon Burns. James Bush. Denise Bush. Howard Busick. David Butchee. Dennis Butler. Kirstene Butsch, Phyllis Caballero. Nelda Cadena. Frank Cannon. Dorothy Carlin. William Carmona. Sally Castillon. Janie Cathey. Bill 135 Catron. Virginia Cavitt. Cheryle Celusniak. Chris Chamberlain. Mary Chan, Rebecca Chapman. Douglas Chapman. Gerald Chapman. Ronald Chargois. Michelle Chiang. Agnes Chianis. Dianna Chriesmon. Anita Christenson. Sandra Chun Pona, Raymond Cisneros. Gerardo Clark. Beverly Coers. Cathy Collins. Maurice Colvin. Joe Cominsky. Martin Condit. Brad Contreras. Manuel Cooper. Curtis Cooper. Teresa Craig. Regina Crofton. Carolyn Daly. Judy Daniels. Marvin Dano.Sharon Davis. Amy Davis. J. Davis. Vicki Decker. Fred Detwiler. Wanda Deuriost. Luis Diab. Zakwan Dibrell. Robert Dietrich. Cole Divin, Randy Dong. Loretta 136 Dorn, Charles Dorsey. Diane Dreger, Linn Dulaney. Carl Dunten. Susan Duplechain. Russell Duran. Olivia Early. Sarah Eaton. John Eda, Susan Elder. Audrey Elliot. Eric Engel. Roberto Espinosa. Zaragosa Farooqui. Mohammed The tranquility of the library lets students catch up on studies and sleep. Fentroy. Kathy Ferguson. Michael Finely. David 137 Fleming. Dean Fletcher. Deidre Fluhr. Richard Foster. Lana Fouga. Susan Fu.Jenny Fu. Henry Fulbright. Ray Gadea. Cynthia Gan. Gary Gary. Herman Garza. Jose Gemmer. Arnold Gerhart. Peggy Ginikanwa. tmeka Golzer. Robert Gomez. M. Gomez. Milagros Gonzales. Grace Gooch. Mary Goodman. Lynne Graves. Jeri Gray. Sandra Gray. Shirlyelatne Green, Lizbeth Lamb 138 Groen. Joe Grenekama. Jonathan Grimes. Wayne Guevara. Sylvia Guillory. Joan Gutierrez. Beatrice Guttmann. Stephen Guzman. David Haddad. Nizar Mahoney. Thomas [ Haidar. Mustapha Hall. Frances Hancock. Stephanie Hardt. Robert Hare. Lyn Hassanshahi. Shantia Henderson. Bart Herman. Josh Hess. Ruston Hilton, Jan Hines. Jerry Hobratsch. Geraine Hodge. Kirvin Hoffman. Carl Holmes. Mark Ruth Campbell clubs companion. David Carminito for illicit ogling in Eusan Player' Park. Howard. Richard Howe. Douglas Hubboll. Linda Hughes. Rosie Humphreys. Janet Hungate. Cheryl Husain. Zakiud Ifekauche, Peter lhaza, Ben llseng. LaNae Jackson. Melody Jalufka. Judy 140 Maloney. Pamela Mangono. Barry Mann. Mary Martinez. Fernando Masterson. Janice Mbah. Michael MacEachern. Craig Marsh, Danny Maxham. Mark McAdams. Shannon McBrayer. Mary Ann McDowell. Joe McKean. Shawn McNeely, Patricia McNelis. Robert Meyer. Paul Meyer. Stephen Mikulenka. Gene Milos. Joyce Miller. April Miller. Paul Miller. Woodrow Mohlo. Kenneth Mohle. Timmothy Molloy. Robert Moreau. Bob Morris. Karen Morris. Sam Motamedi. Mohamad Motlagh. Farhan Murphy. Ralph Musiol. Alfredo Naderi. Abdsaleh Nayle. Ray Ndubisi. Boniface Neal. Pam Nesbitt. Patricia Newell. Diana 141 A typical Houston scene: gray weather and students trying to make it to their classes on time. Ng, Sidney Nieser. John Nieto. Cathy Noble. Randy Norton. Chris Obi, Ineh Isaac. Obi O'Connor. George Okuwobi. Olukayode Oliver. Patrice Oliver. Steve Oswald. Cavazos Ottum. Homa Overstreet. Robbie Pabon. Angela Parker. Gayle Parks. Jonathan Patino. Tony Paz. Elsa Pearson. Donna Penrod. Judith Perez, Jesse Petrosky. Craig Polasek. Jane Polgsek. Jimmie Pound. Tonja Power. Mark 142 Powledge. John Prestwood. Shirley Price, Edward Pruitt. Gary Radnofsky, Mary Ray, Robert Ready. Elizabeth Ready. Mary Reinschmeidt, Pamela Resendez. Marisela Reynal. Thomas Reynolds. Dorian Riley, Melinda Rios. Patricia Rios. Rafael Roberts. Fred Roberts. Michaol Rodriguoz. Jose Rogers, Ginger Rolston, Pamela Rousseve. Laura Rushing. Michael Sabella, Joseph Safina. Abner Salazar. Felit Sarabia. Valentia Schindler, John Schnake. Lee Scholtes, Barbara Selcer, Jon Seynaeve, Kay Sharpless. Annemarie Shelton, Shereo Sherrill. Allen Shows. Joanne 143 Sides. Jim Simien. Pamela Simmerman. Julie Simmons. Maria Simmons. Thom Sinclair. Mary Singletary. Thomas Skipper. Susan Smith. Gwendolyn Smith. Mark Snyder. David Snyder. Shane Soechting. Marsha Solomos. Paraskovi FLAMING ON H S POCKET-POWERED , MEGACHAIR.THE CR PTON AN CR PPLE IS s fxv , IN HOT PURSUIT OF TRE DASTARDLY EVILDOER ' Chairman, handicappod hero, fights crime on the pages of The Daily Cougar. Sprepski, Thomas Standefer. David Stevens. Melvin Stanley. Betsy Stone. Donna Stone. Elvis Storemski. Richard Story. Jean Stout. Vivian Swetnam. Scott 144 Sykes. John Thomas. Pam Thompson. Cheryl Thompson. Greg Thompson. Micky Thurman. Corlis Timmerman, Roy Trentham. Mary Trevett, Jonny Trevino. J Daniel Truscello. Joseph Tusing. Luke Valadez. Albert Veal. Dennis Virgadamo, Linda Volpe. Ann Wallace. Janonne Walter. Alexis Walton. David Washington. Krishna Watt. Edward Weathers. Pamela Webber. Christopher Webster. David Weeks. Annabelle Weeks. Robert Wells. Janet Wendel. Nancy West. Don Whitaker. Gary Williams. Deonne Williams. Lorraine Williams. Marvin Wischnowsky. Glenn Wood. Veda Yedier. Aypek Younis. Paul Zepeda. Sylvia 145 ’81 Volts Ackerman, Julie Adams. Anne Adams. Doyle Alami, Hatem Albrecht. Richard Amamasi. Percy Anyakwu. Emmanuel Arekat, Ayman Augustus. Glenn Avery. Robert Awofeso, Francis Bass. Kelvin Bates. Sam Beaupro. Bryan Beavers. Jimmie Bedford. Louis Belser. Victoria Benton. Jo Berkstresser. Kerry Betsinger, Greg Bowman. Lisa Brack. Leroy Braud, Nancy Bravo. Evelyn Bricarell. Brenda Broussard. Susan Brown. Yvonne Brunson, Trina Buell. Robert Bullock. Denise 146 Burke. Alice Burns. Deborah Byerley. Deidre Byrd. Mike Cabag. Ramon Carvajal. David Castillo. David Cecil. Davo Chan. Shuk Yum Chapman. Greg Charles. Steve Cho. Li Cloud. Cynthia Cloud. Edward Cloy. Jon Cockman. Frnaklin Collins. Theresa Coleman, Elaine Connally. Candace Cook. Laurie Cook. Tammey Cooke. Linda Cosby. Elizabeth Covington. Richard Cramer. Mary Crowe. Michael Dabney. Diana Dalton. Charles Cdebaca. Michael DeForest. Diana Delgado. Roberto Delwood. Linda Derr. Nancy Diaz. Ronald Dickson. Pamela Dorsett. Cheryl Drescher. Merodith Dubois. Dion 147 Duran. Jose Dyer. Kurt Eakins. Curtis Eckart. John Cougar fan displays UH victory sign, and agrees Houston Cougars arc No. 1. Edroco. Stephen Edwards. Michael Elliot. Kenneth Ellsworth. Donna Evans. Curtis Fain. Michael Fletcher. Susan Floyd. Kenneth Ford. Brian Forteson. Hattie Foster, Mark Franks. Rodney Frebilsky. Leslie Furguson. Bob Fry. Darla 148 Gabi, Charles Gantz, Harry Garcia, David Garcia. Edwardo Garner. Yolanda Garza. Elisandro Garza. Gavino Ghorayeb. Elias Ghorayeb. Nagib Girve. Paula Gonzalez. Esteban Gonzalez. Javier Gonzalez. Katherine Goodman. Lisa Goods. Alfreda Goodwin. Valery Goolsby. Andra Goss. Gordon Grice. Gordon Griffith. Benjamin Grigsby. Jeff Gutienz. Fred Hagman. Noemy Hall. Mark Harris. Karen Hasan. M. Abbas Hassett. Mary Hauska. Mary Ann Haywood. Del more Hemby. Robert Hengst. Duane Holloway. Burt Hopkins. Don Houghton. Karen Hubbell. Pat 149 Hughes. Ronald Ireland. Ragina Irving. Diane Jackson. Sherry Janecka. Karen Jaszkowski. Donna Johnson. Byron Johnson. June Jones. Gayla Ju. Haeluen Juttner. Ann Kainer. Donna Kallus. Brenda Kesterson. David Keys. Douglas Keyser. Judy King. Monica Kiser. Clyde Koenig. Laurie Koester. Greg Koon. Marguerite Kucharek. Rhea LaMonte. Robert Larry. Pam Laueunesse. Joel Lee. Debora Lemke. Kaye Leslie. Dan Lewis. Ellen Lewis. Rhonda Lewis. Sharon Lindor. Brad Longoria. Richard Lopez. Lenny Lopez. Roberto Lynn, Lynn Lyons. Kirk s 150 Mack. Delbert Magdalenski. Stephen Marawar. Abhay Marina. Eduardo Martelli, Mark Martinez. Javier McCamy. Tim McCarthy. Elizabeth McKian. Kim Meischen. Brenda Mena. Sonya Mendoza. Cindy Ladies sign up in hopes of winning a New Orleans weekend to Mardi Gras in spite of feminist opposition. Moyer. Glenn Mikulenka, Gene Miller. Antoinette Mills. Melinda Milton. Pamela Mizerik. Steve Moller. David Morgan. Deborah Morris. Charles Mosley. Angela 151 Mosley. Charlotte Munoz. Becky Murad. Fahad Mutumn. Steven Myers. Charles Nelson. Stephen Nevins. Richard Nickels. Cindy Nwofor. Kanayo Oberndorder, Doris Odom. Glen Oduyela. Henry Oku. Ukari Ortiz. Ramiro Osa. Osayimwenso Osmon. Jeannine Ozdardesh, Kent Pabon, Norma Papajohn. Joanne Papajohn. George Parker. Mary Patel. Asha Paz. Patricia Penn. Pocantas Pennington. Phillip Peoples. David Perkinson. Mark Picard. Harold Piland. Cassandra 152 A guest speaker utilizes hand and eyes to convey message. Renner. Keith Richard. Marie Richard. Ron Rivera. Michael Roberts. Cheryl Rochelli. Joann Rodriguoz. Jorge Roth. Mark Ruswell. Ronald Samaila. Iliya Piniola. Terry Porter. Catherine Pujol. Ignacio Putman. Mary Raab, Larry Raia. John Ramos. Sylvia Ready, Duren Redwine. Yvette Rees. Craig Samples. Wanda Schmick, Sanford Scholl. Steve Shaw. Brian Shaw.John Sheffield, Kevin Sherrod. Daniel Shields. Jeffrey Shropshire. Daniel Simons. Richard Smith. Elaine Solomon. John Southwell, Brian Strom. Paula Stueber, Jill Sullivan. Susan Sutton. Sharon Sweazie, Bernadine 153 Sweeney. Sharon Theo. Maria Thompson. Mitchell Tobias. Brenda Todd. Michael Triolo. Linette Trotter. Robie Ujor. Uno Umebuani. Arthur Valcarcel. Maria Verdeja. Mara Villigas. David Walker, Sonja Ware. Quintoinette Weber, Richard Weisor. Martin Wells. Carol Wilcox. Susan Williams. Paula Williams. Vernon Williams. Vicki Windsor. Dustin Woolwine. Terrance Wright. Calvin Zamora. Jose If there's one thing people love, that's paying to tell who they hate the most. ’82 Volts Adams. Elaine Albers, Ricky Alessandra. Jena Allison. Douglas An. Seungmin Anders. Patricia Anderson. Sheila Arimo, Ike Attin, Dobbie Auffarber, Karen Bailey. Nikki Barr. Daniel Beier, Mark Berry. David Binder. Louis Bleam. Karen Bolin. Karen Bonura, Debbie Boykin. James Brzezinski, David Burleson. Lynet Cahue. Tony Carpenter. John Castillo. Mauricio Castro. Hector Chidester. Tom Clark. Chris Clinage. Robert Comeaux. Theresa Contreras. Norma Cook. Shirley Cooper. Carla Czerniakowski. Robert 155 Davis. Jacques Kiss imitator displays the sexier version of rock. Look out Kiss! Duron. Diane Easton. Bob Elcko. Charles Elliott, Brenda Elliott. Cindy Farrell. Angela Fayiga. Yomi Ferrier. Steve Fessler. Brian Fiedler. Randy Ford. Cynthia Fram. Laura Frank. Nancy Frost. Martha Gamble. Hayes Garrett. Dennis Germenis. Duane 156 Gifford, Michael Gill. Barbara Gonzalez, Jo Goode, Jonathan Grissom. Henry Gross. Rodney Guercio, Greg Hahn, Tim Hansen. Kathryn Harris. Zena Hartman, Wesley Haveman, Loa Hee, Chua Koj Heitzman. Becky Heldt. Sharon Hicks. Demetra Higgins. Dorinda Hixson. Tom Hobbs. Horace Hobokan, Margaret Holgersen. Karen Horne. John Hueni. Darrell Hui, Kin Yan Hutson. Haldi Jackson. Roberta Jacoby. Don Jalufka. Kathryn Jamal. Hasan Jimenez. Martha Johnson. Roxanna Johnston, Tim 157 Joseph. Barbara Jury. Debra Kahoe. Jeffery Kincheloe. Charles King. Jim King. Kevin Kiser. Shirley Klosowsky. Philip Knecht, Mike Koster. Penny Lachman. Larry Land. Elizabeth Lasut, Peggy Lee. Joann Lee. Kimnic Leissner, Kelly Lipsey. Frederick Llosa. Reynaldo Longoria. Gloria Lugo. Sandra Madden. Cassie Maldanado. Juan Maney. Dirk Mapps. Clarinda Marano. Jeffrey Marlin. Bobby Marshall. Donna Masters. Donna Mattison. Kathryn Mayberry. Kim Mays. Wayne Mcbee. Stanley McCown, Rick McKee. Lisa McClaugherty, Chris McMahon. William McMath, Barry McCord. Kyle 158 Mitchell. Cathy Moon. Wanda Morin.Martin Moser. Robert Mundy, Pat Musch. Susan Musley. Candace Neal. Martha Nicks. Gwendolyn Noble. Laura Norris. Paula Oliver. Elizabeth Oster. Thomas Overturf. David Parra. Lulu Pass. Hulon Pickering. Lisa Pickering. Mark Pierce. Fred Pierce. Marianne Pratt. Vickiy Provenzano. Roseann Rahatimotlag. Forouzande Raia. Mary Ramirez. Gerard Ramirez. Kenneth Randon. Michelle Raridon. Jere Raven. Mark Raven. Susan Renfrow, Mark Revere. Ronald Rick. Maureen Riley. Stacey Ripley. Ronald Ritter. Clifton 159 Robertson. Steve Robinson, Ray Rohde. Drew Ross. Shana Satinia. Fariba Salyer. David Sampson. Corliss Scaffidi. Donna Schornick. Robin Sciabbarrasi. John Shanaberger. Mike Shariati, Mohammad Shayestehmeh. Mejied Sheffield. Mark Sias. Mary Simmons. Patricia Sitton. Warren Sliva. Robert Stanley. Timothy Sundstrom. Judith Tanke. William Tanner. Burl Taylor. Craig Taylor, Donald Thomas. Brett Thomas. Leonard Thomas. Tammie Thompson. John Tong. Phuc Vasquez. Ramon 160 Verdun, Regina Villarreal. Maria Vincent, Trish Wade. Merrill Wesloy, Vicky Whisner. Mary Williams. Thomas Wilson, Jan Wilson. William Wischnewsky, Carol Wong. Alexander Wycliff. Jean Zarate. Sergil Zhou. Jothamu 161 Leadership goes on its ironic search in America every four years. ’83 Volts Abrams. Neil Adams. Yolanda Aguilar. Mark Alamo. Aldo Alvarado. Daniel Andorpont. Marcus Anez. Monica Andrews. Eric Antley. Steve Arocnauz. Kellye Ashabranner. Donald Baker. Adam Baker. Wendell Barber. Phillip Bass. Stephen Bauer. Becky Berno, Chris Bernsen. Judy Berrio. Carlos Black. William Blair. Dawn Blanton. Loure Bluestein. Judy Bohac. Greg Bowen. Mark 162 Boyd. Karen Bookover. Tim Brown. Susan Bruins. Anthony Buckett. Kim Burch. Jackie Bush. Andrea Cappola. Peter Carnero. Mary Chan. D. Chapa. Irasema Chide. Leonard Clem. Dan Clements. Nick Codina. Marta Coleman. Deborah Collins. Bridget Cook. Debra Cooper. Pat Cosby. Brenna Crews. Chris Dallas. Mike Davila. Maria DeBakey. Daniel 163 Cougar mascot recruits a young fan to display the UH victory sign. Dial. Steve Oo. Chau Oomenici. Joe Durham. De Andrea Eitzen. Eric Enmon. Cathy Espinoza. Silvia Eugene. Lisa Fiebig. Thomas Fisher. Cherly Fletcher. Daphine Florent. Tarrell Fogle. Jacqueline Fondas. Bette Freed. Becky Fuller. Vanessa Garza. Mario Gathing, Terri Gipson. Jerry Godfrey. Claire Gomez. Luis Goodman. Beth Gori. Tim Graham. Kerry Green. Helen Greg. Noris Gregg. Scott Gregg. Stephen Green. Terri Guinn. James Haley. Kassandra Halim. Kartono Hamilton, Doris Haney. Michele Havlik. Carolyn 164 Hawkins, John Heckstall. Lee Hernandez, lleana Hernandez. Julie Hester. Craig Holsworth. Edwin Holt. Mike Hooks. Caroline Howard. Russell Jackson. Angela Jackson, Clifford Jacobson. Dawn Janot. Robert Jaramillo. Carlos Although Frisbees are common on campus, having a fancy elbow helps. Jarrin. Ruben Jayid, Khalid Jee. Brenda Jefferson, Carolyn Jenkins. Cassandra Johnson. James Johnson. Margaret Johnson. Pete Jolley, Vincent Jones. Christopher 165 Jones. Scherra Jordan. Kearicia Joseph. Patricia Josey. Chrystal Judge. Michael kaaovsh, Karen Kaitschuck. Kathy Kempt, Terri Khalaf, Caroline Khalaf. Ruby Kirby. Yolanda Kleinhenz. Mary Kneppler. Robert Kovac. Beth Krivacic. Ken Be weary of false teachers! The souls they save may be their own. Students reveal puzzled looks. Kunnocke. Elaine Kwong. David LaRoche. Howard Leo. Robert Leo. Sandy Leigue. Evelyn Loutchaninoff. Michael Lu. George Lubrano. Rosemaria Lue. Donna Maccagno, Mark Madden. Mary Majewski. Jeff Marsh. Shirley Marshall. Bobby 166 Maxfiold. Mark Mayhew. Kelly McElroy. Debra McGowen, Sherry McLeister. Anita Medlock. Jacqueline Middlobrook. Natalie Mikulastik. Frank Minges. Gina Miranda. Paul Miskimins. Beth Mody. Neil Mofhtt. Grayson Molix, Rhonda Monroe. Donna Monsanto. Art Moralos. Vanessa Morgan. Carla Morris. Dennis Morris. Robin Mousa. Imad Muhammad. Cedrick Musa. Jamil Narnor. Patience Neal. Sheri Nori. Michael Netardus. Debbie Nixon, Troy Nsobundu. Chudy O'Keefe. Karen Pahlavan. Hassan Palmer. Melanie Parekh. Mohammed Patschke. Nolan Payne. Michale Petty. Brian 167 Phelps, Sharon Pickle, Kathleen Redding, Luthor Reliford, Bruce Robinson. Rhonda Robinson. Schureo Rocha. Alex Rodriguez. Laura Rodriguez. Mary Rohan. Wilson Russell. Rosalind Salazar. Maria Salcedo. Ed Saucier. Howard Schenkel. Cindy Schriewer, Jerry Sepulveda. Hector Shields. Gregory Shiolds. Wendy Shivers. Joe Shretter. Alan Shum, Wai Simmons. Karen Simons. David Skipper. Sheri Small. Robin Smith. Roland Stansky. June Stout. R. Scotland Taylor. Reginald Taylor. Susan Thompson. Alan Thompson. Anne Marie Thompson. Danny Tong. Tuan Trojan. David Vargas. Veronica Veal. Sebrina Wahren. Cathy Walker. Kathy Ware. Rhonda Weber. Sandra Weiner. Charlotte Welch. Danny Whittenberg. Cynthia 168 Wilkinson. William Wilson, Yolanda Wormington. Pamela Wynne. Melessa Youens. Judy ’84 Volts Aboubeid. Mohamad Acrey. Robert Agurto, Olga Aquirre, Larry Armatys. Karen Arn. Lynda Belin. Elizabeth Bosco. Linda Busch. Charles Clark. Renee Clay. Randy Codwin. Edward Coffey. Carolene Cole. Rhonda Currie. Alan Damoff. Tony Dippel. Vanessa Dressier. Timothy Duron. Paul Dwyer. Patrick Englehardt. Patrick Fuller. Mark Gibson. Todd Gwin. Velvette Hawkins. Kenneth Henry. Isaiah Hollan. Bevin 169 Jaribion. Majid Jones. Bruce Jones. Jacqueline Jones. Kathleen Jurk. Robert Kastel. Bonnie Kinkle. Kelly Klassen, Karoline Knight. Tony Kosub. Laura Lyman. Raphael Manning. Sandy Martin. John McCulloch. Cheryl Mello. Donna Meyer. Mary Neece. Mike Nolte. Julia Otten. Jill Pierson. Gregory Preli. Tom Price. Eric Queenan. Willie Rivera. Ginny Scoggin. Pat Sobona. Jerry Stephenson. Cheri Stewart. Kim Sutton. Valerie Thawer. Ria Vareka. William Viltz. Anna Wells. Alvis Wiggins. Nancy White. Rae Wilson. Brian Wilson. Mark 170 ’85 Volts Bell. Michael Bonno. Chris Devereaux. Ronald Ellison. Karen Hall. Ava Herrador. Jose Hindelang. Dawnell Hoho. Heha Johansen.Joseph Murray. Jack Verdun. Rosie Vorret. Stuart 171 Dibrell and Bell, creators of Nick Lush, take break from brainchild. High Voltage (sports), n. or physical prowess Goes beyond the dictionary's difimtion of individual skill o p™ ,iCh Shes,° becoming. championship iasms. a sense UH‘m,e”sh,nne 'nc,ory asdelaat Athletesquicklyleam reach a goaf aisc,pline and • • « to For UH athletes and tans alike, sports can range Irom tears ot frustration from rsrsrr— 173 HOUSTON 24 UCLA 16 Sept. 8, 1979 This game set the tone for one of the most exciting seasons in UH football history. UCLA drove to the Cougars' 19.6. and 7 yard lines in the first half, but could come away with only three field goals for a 9-0 halftime lead. UH's offense took over in the second half, exploding for 17 points in the fourth quarter to pull the game out. The Cougars went 89 yards in 18 plays, eating up 4:27 on the clock to score the go-ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter on a one-yard run by quarterback Delrick Brown. Brown's 67-yard run on the next series set up what proved to be the winning touchdown when John Newhouse burst around right end for 16 yards and a touchdown. UH was the first team other than the University of Southern California to win in the Coliseum. Terry Elston uses the pitchout option. Steve Bradham (1) and defensive teammates contain a Bruin. A Bruin runningback hurdles over UH's defensive line. 174 David Barrett plows through a hole in the UCLA line. UCLA’s Steve Bayshore is wrapped up by Sam Proctor as Leonard Mitchell closes in. Delrick Brown makes a short gain. Football photographs were taken by the following photographers: Bill Cathey. Nick Clements. Ben DeSoto. Bernie Gor. Rick McFarland and Mark Wells. All color photgraphs are by Rick McFarland. 175 Sept. 15, 1979 HOUSTON 14 FLORIDA 10 Junior quarterback Terry Elston began earning his nickname Joe Sambito by driving the Cougars to the winning touchdown with 3:26 left in the game, scoring on a six-yard run to cap a 65-yard, eight-play drive in Houston’s home opener. Elston replaced senior quarterback Oelrick Brown late in the third quarter. Junior running back Terald Clark was the leading rusher in the game with 93 yards on 18 carries, while linebacker David Hodge came up with a brilliant performance to earn AP Southwest Conference Defensive Player of the Week honors. This was the first time in three meetings the Cougars had beated the Gators. 176 Cougar Doll mascot Wendy Wells (above right) lends a hand for Cougar spirit. Sam Proctor (center right) swamps Gator quarterback Tim Groves. Terry Elston (above) dives in for touchdown. The goal line is a stop away for Teralds Clark. Allen Polk (above right) runs low to the ground to avoid Gators. Mad Dog's expression (center Right) reveals his opinion of the Gators. The Cougar specialty team is ready (above) Debbie Hyman pauses for a thoughtful moment about the night's dance routine. 177 HOUSTON 17 TEXAS A M 14 Oct. 13, 1979 Cougar players and fans react to UH's last seconds come-from-behmd 17-14 victory over Texas A M. Donnie Love takes oft with one of his three key interceptions of the day. Sam Proctor ( 80) gets a grasp on A M's powerful Curtis Dickey. It seemed the Cougars’ drive to the Cotton Bowl revolved around Texas A M. The ' Cardiac Cougars” (as they were becoming known) had to rally in the last 56 seconds to beat the Aggies and keep their SWC record perfect. AEM went on to beat Texas on the last weekend of the season to give the Cougar's the hosts role in the Cotton Bowl. Texas A M built a 14-10 lead with two second quarter touchdowns following two Houston mistakes A shanked 19-yard punt, and a funble on a pitch deep in Cougar territory set up the Aggies' scores. And with less than a minute left in the game. the Aggies drove from their 17-yard line to the Houston 32-yard line. With fourth and one. the Aggies elected to go for first down, but Grady Turner. Terry Monroe and Sam Proctor sacked quarterback Mike Mosley for a nine-yard loss to give UH the ball on its own 41-yard line. With only 50 seconds left, quarterback Terry Elston wasted no time and found flanker Eric Herring for a 37-yard pass on the first play. Elston then found Terald Clark in the flat for 17 yards and a first down on the A M five-yard line with 22 seconds remaining. On the next play. Elston raced to the flag for the winning score with 15 seconds to go. 178 I Terry Elston reacts to his winning touchdown run. which capped a brilliant 59-yard drive he engineered in the last 50 seconds. 179 HOUSTON 49 WEST TEXAS STATE 10 Sept. 29, 1979 The Cougars flexed their offensive muscles for the first time as they averaged 6.5 yards per play in totally dominating the West Texas State Buffaloes. Sophomore running back David Big Back Barrett personally took care of the Bufffaloes as he scored three second-quarter touchdowns on his way to a game leading 90 yards on 13 carries. The first time Barrett touched the ball he rambled 48 yards for a touchdown. This would be linebacker Steve Bradham's final game of the season as he suffered an elbow injury. (Bradham was granted an extra year s eligibility Dec. 8 by tho SWC.) John Newhouse outsteps a West Texas defender. 180 Donnie Love snares a Buffalo pass. Leonard Mitchell putting the fear in a Buff quarterback. Cougar specialty team awaits kick-off. HOUSTON 37 SMU 10 Oct. 20, 1979 Houston had never boaten SMU in the Astrodome (two previous games), but three first quarter fumbles helped the Cougars remedy that situation as they scored 20 points — the most UH scored in first quarter SWC competition. The Cougars stoppod the Mustang's offense, holding it to 169 yards in total offense. UH picked up 390. including a season-high 155 through the air. Senior place-kicker Kenny Hatfield tied a UH game record by kicking three field goals. UH cheerleader Sally Schmit (above left) rares back to toss a plastic football to the fans. Mr. and Ms. UH — Wayne Grimes and Kaye Seynaeve. Mr. and Ms. UH runnersup — Rod Smith and Soheila Showghi. 182 A sure TD gets away from flanker Loon Fleder (right). Split-end Hubert Miller (left) runs through pre-game spirit lino. Hosea Taylor demolishes SMU runningback. Cougar mascot Susan Fairweather (above right) confers with Dancing Barry. Terry Elston swamped by a teammates after breaking a 24-yard touchdown run. 183 HOUSTON 13 BAYLOR 10 Oct. 6, 1979 The SWC opening win in the Astrodome was the third victory in four the Cougars had to come from behind in the fourth quarter. Senior place-kicker Kenny Hatfield was responsible for the winning points with two field goals in one of tho hardest hitting contests ever viewed in SWC annals. Houston's David Hodge — led defense limited Baylor to five first downs, two in the second half, and 37 yards in total offense in the second half. UH defensive co-ordinator Don Todd called senior linebacker Hodge's performance the greatest game a human being could possibly play. Hodge, who earned AP National Defender of the Week honors, made 15 unassisted tackles, assisted on four others, intercepted a pass and caused a fumble. Hodge single-handedly stopped Baylor from making a first down on third situations six times. Hosea Taylor gives the shirt off his back to beat Baylor. Leonard Mitchell flattens Bear quarterback Mickey Elam In spito of knee surgery, cheerleader Theresa Whitley shows her support for the Coogs. 184 185 HOUSTON 13 ARKANSAS 10 Oct. 27, 1979 This thrilling come from behind Arkansas Cougar victory before a national television audience markod the fifth time in seven games UH came from behind in the fourth quarter to pull out a win. Both teams came into the game undefeatod and Houston came away with its seventh win — the first time UH had ever won its first seven. The previous best was six in 1973 before UH lost to Auburn 7-0. Sophomore linebacker Grady Turner, who took over for the injured David Hodge, earned AP and Sports Illustrated National Defender of the Week honors for an outstanding defensive performance. Terald Clark paced all rushers with 135 yards on 19 carries and one touchdown to earn ABC Offensive Player of the Game honors. UH's Hatfield kicked field goals of 37 and 19 yards into the wind In the fourth quarter for the winning points — tho latter coming with 1:12 left in the game. But Arkansas, who would wind up SWC co-champions with the Cougars, drove from its own 20-yard line to the Houston 25-yard line and on a first down play with four seconds remaining in the game. Ish Ordonez tried a 41-yard field goal. The kick was low and the ball bounced off All-American defensive tackle Hosea Taylor's head, falling harmlessly to the ground as the Cougars celebrated. Phea (15) grabs one between two Arkansas defenders. Cougar band (above right) finishes another halftime performance. Taylor (90) (center left) forearms Scanlon. A spirited Taylor (90) and Mitchell (70) (above) await the Hog offense. Mitchell (70) reaches high to deflect a Scanlon (14) pass. 187 Delrick Brown's hot passing and Terald Clark s running paced Houston to its eighth straight win over an improved TCU squad. Brown composed nine of 10 passes for 112 yards and a touchdown, hitting his last eight passes to set a school record. Clark rushed for 103 yards on 17 carries and scored two touchdowns. TCU. which became the first SWC team to score a touchdown in the fourth quarter against the Cougar's defense, held the nationally ranked Cougars to only a touchdown and 66 yards rushing in the first half. The Horned Frogs moved almost at will as they had the ball 19 minutes in the first half. But some halftime adjustments defensively and offensively, and the Cougars crunched out the win. Leonard Mitchell harnesses TCU quarterback Jimmy Allen. 188 David ((Big Back) Barrett cuts behind the blocking of Randy Swisher. Nov. 24, 1979 HOUSTON 14 TEXAS TECH 10 The whole country was watching as Houston barely survived its final home game of the season against Texas Tech on national television. Terry Elston came in for starter Delrick Brown in the first half, and early in the fourth quarter he made a sweep of right end. cut back across the grain and scored the winning touchdown on a UH-season best 72-yard run. Terald CLark rushed for a career-high 167 yards on 30 carrios and scored the other Coogs' touchdown on a 14-yard run. Elston picked up 102 yards rushing and 51 passing. Big James Hadnot was the biggest thorn in Houston's defense as he gained 199 yards on 21 carries and scored a touchdown on a 61-yard run. It was the first run of 50 yards or more since Matt Suhey of Penn State turned the trick against UH in 1977. Elston (right) breaks through for a short gain. Mad Dog (below) meets the Monster. Buggy Beauties. Dawn Ford. Julie Peak and Cindy McGowan rido through the spirit lino. 190 191 HOUSTON 63 RICE 0 Dec. 1, 1979 Houston's fans were more excited about what was happening in College Station than they were about what was going on in Rice Stadium. There were even times the Cougars were in the huddle and the entire Cougars' rooting section would go wild. Nearly every fan had some sort of radio so they could follow the action between Texas A M and Texas. Each time A x scored the Cougars' marching band would break into the Aggies' fight song. The Cougars took care of their own business by beating Rice by the largest margin in the series history. Houston set a record for most rushing plays in a game (84) and tied the record for the most rushing first downs (29). Terald Clark became the second junior in UH history to rush for more than 1.000 yards in season — Paul Gipson gained 1.100 in 1967. Houston earned its third trip to the Cotton Bowl in four seasons of SWC competition, thanks to the Aggies who up-ended Texas 13-7 and sent the Longhorns to the Sun Bowl. Houston wound up conference co-champs with Arkansas, which went to the Sugar Bowl. Happy Cougars douse themselves with Coke after learning they would be Cotton Bowl bound — again. Head trainer Tom Wilson gets a lift into the dressing room from Terry Monroe (99) and Leonard Mitchell (70). 192 John Newhouse breaks the 1.000 yard barrier against Rice. Reserve quarterback Mark Jermstad sweeps wide to score another TD. Terry Elston just received news that A M defeated Texas. The Bayou Bucket took a back seat after the Cougars heard A M beating Texas. 193 HOUSTON 10 TEXAS 21 Nov. 10, 1979 A spectator couldn't find a seat in the Astrodome as more than 53.000 fans jammed their way into see this SWC showdown, which saw Texas knock Houston from the ranks of the undefeated, and a shot at the national title. Despite two blocked punts, a lost fumble and passes intercepted by Texas, the Cougars still only trailed 14-13 in the fourth quarter and seemed poised to pull one of their 1979 patented comeback victories. But Texas, the top defense in the SWC. held the Cougars on downs and then marched from the UH 45-yard line in 10 plays, consuming 3:39 on the clock, to score the winning touchdown on a 15-yard fourth down run by quarterback Donnie Little. v 194 Brown sets up for a quick pass. A Longhorn carrier tries to hand off as a Cougar as defensive line closes in. Taylor signals triumph after decking Rodney Tate (23). 195 If you wore the faint beat of heart or a shrinking violet, you couldn't have survived long as a Cougar football fan in 1979. UH fans had to witness their Cougars come back six times in the fourth quarter to pull out and win those six games. Two of the fourth quarter come backs (ASM and the Cotton Bowl) came within the game's last soconds. But the 1979 season was one of the Cougar s best and exciting, and UH fans were troated to their third Cotton Bowl trip in four years. (It was a sunny day in Dallas in more ways than one). It was the UH fans who listened excitedly to the Texas ASM vs. Texas football games during the Rice vs. UH tilt. They erupted with joy when the unfavored Aggies scored, and eventually won. sending the Coogs back to Playing in Cotton. Houston fans were also treated to new gimmicks: Mad Dog. a new Cougar victory sign hand made out of foam rubber, and their favorite Cougar players introduced in a darkened Astrodome. Cougar confidence never fados. The Cougar band not only provided music but also a lot of Cougar spirit. 196 A message from Cougar High to Aggie Elementary. SEE cougar FOOT tiVE FP'Op DALUS jaN.'.'q Two groups of fans, (left to right), two different reactions to UH s comeback. 17-14 victory, over the Arkansas Roorbacks. 197 COTTON BOWL '80 The Cougars' 17-14 Cotton Bowl victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers was a fitting finish to a remarkable season, which was characterized by comebacks. Designated reliever Terry Elston and his Houston teammates came from behind for the sixth time in the season to edge their opponents in the fourth quarter. Trailing 14-10 with 3:49 left on the clock. Elston engineered a perfect 66-yard drive that culminated in a dazzling fourth down and goal catch by Eric Herring with just 12 seconds left to play in the 44th Annual Cot- ton Bowl. Elston was voted the game's most Valuable Offensive Player and David Hodge earned the defensive honors for the second straight year. Coach Bill Yeoman called the thrilling win the greatest victory in my coaching career. This was UH's second Cotton Bowl win in three tries, so a sign that hung from the stadium's second deck was quite appropriate: WELCOME TO THE COUGAR INVITATIONAL. Offensive guard Dennis Greenwalt (in mid-air) jumps for joy after watching a fine Cougar defensive performance. The Cotton Pickin' Cougars take the field. m Cougars' ■ ■■ HOME m .T� nnrvil HOUSTON 17 NEBRASKA 14 Jan. 1, 1980 199 After winning tyiiiQ:CO|ton Bowls in three years, a SWC aoachfiH marked. The Cougars thinl ffipn Bowl was invented for them. The Cougar Marching Band provided music and spirit for th® 44th Annual Cott Bowl qamo. Special team coacnpm Elam gives encouragement to linebacker David Humphreys during tne pre-game drill. Nineteon hundred and seventy-nine brought a new era to UH athletic history when Dr. Cedric Dempsey was selected the new Athletic Director (AD) to replace the retiring Harry Fouke. Fouke. UH's only AD. began the athletic department 45 years ago. Dempsey, who served as AD at the University of the Pacific (UOP) and San Diego State University, swiftly realigned UH's Sports Information Office. Ted Nance, who had been UH's Sports Information Director (SID for 20 years, also retired and left another big shoe to fill. Dr. Dempsey chose a little from the familiar and a little form the past to be his top assistants. From the familiar. Dempsey was selected two UH graduates who were both Daily Cougar Sports Editors. Sonny Yates, the new Associate Athletic Director, was the Executive Director of the Sun Bowl Committee. Frank Schultz, the new Assistant Athletic Director in charge of Media Relations, was the South Texas Regional Director of UPl since 1972. Jay Goldberg, Publications Director and Tom Ford. Assistant Athletic Director for Fund Raising both worked at the University of the Pacific. Goldberg was a sportswriter for the Nevada Jouranal -Reno Evening Gazette and an award winning SID. Ford was past co-ordinator executive Director of hhe UOP Athletic Foundation, helped raise 3.5 million dollars in less than two years there. Rounding out the California connection is Ted Leland. Assistant Athletic Director of Student Affairs. Leland was a former assistant coach at Stanford University and a UOP alumnus. Frank Schultz. Assistant Athletic Director in Charge of Media Relations Sonny Yates, associate Athletic Director New Athletic Director Cedric Dempsey helps Coach Yeoman lead the spirit at the homecoming rally. 200 Ted leland. Assistant Athletic Director of Student Affairs. Tom Ford. Assistant Athletic Director of Fund Raising Jay Goldberg. Publications Director 201 Huskers Get Shucked Terry Elston leaps tor short yardage. Elston hands one to John Newhouse behind the blocking of Dennis Greenawalt (64). Offensive backfield coach Elmer Redd directs his troops. 202 Grady Turner (40) congratulates strong safety Tommy Ebner (25) after a fine defensive performance. Sam Proctor (80) wraps up the Husker QB and sets him down for a loss. Newhouse. the game s leader in rushing, sweeps for more yardage. A jubilant Cougar team rejoices at becoming Cotton Bowl winners for a second time in three years. 203 Basketball has its moments The 1979-80 Cougar basketball season can be described as not the best and not the worst, but as a season that had its moments. It all started in December, less than a month after the season began, when the Cougars lost the Bluebonnet Classic in the Summit for the first time in 17 years. The Cougars beat Niagra in the first game. 99-89. but lost an overtime heartbreaker to Southern Cal. 86-85 the next night. Anybody who watched the nationally televised game, or occupied a seat in Hofheinz Pavilion could ever forget the Coogs' late-season dramatic 90-84 win over the University of Arkansas. It was the first triple overtime game in UH history. The Coogs went on to win two conference games in a row. against TCU and Baylor at Waco. It was the first time the Coogs had beaten Baylor in the Bears' home court. Then came the shocker against Rice at Autry Court where a much-improved Owl team defeated the Cougars for the first time in the 10- year history of playing each other. The Coogs bounced back against Rice in the first round of the Southwest Conference tournament two weeks later, but were trounced. 67-47 by Texas m the quarterfinals the next week in San Antonio. It was the first time since 1976 UH failed to advance to the tournament semifinals. Freshman guard Rob Williams was a shining moment unto himself. He was only the fourth first-year player to start at guard under Coach Lewis in 24 seasons. The 6-foot-2 Milby product was also the first first-year player to lead the Coogs m scoring since Louis Dunbar averaged 21.1 per game in 1972-73. He also led the team in assists (127). It's no surprise that Williams was named to honors by the Associated Press and the United Press International and made all-SWC teams. Rob's cousin. Kenneth Juice Williams, graduated this year but not without setting a few records of his own before he left. Juice holds the UH SWC career record for most field goal attempts (721). plus UH career SWC free throw percentage mark (78.6. 114-145). He finished fifth on the all-time UH scoring, field goals and assists list. Another moments provider was sophomore forward Larry Rogers, who had played baskot-ball in the Army. Rogers, who earned honorable mention UPI AII-SWC selection, averaged 18.3 points per game, and did not miss one second of play in six of the last seven games. The 1979-80 Cougars were a young team, inexperienced in playing together (five new starters). yet they finished the season at 500 (14-14 record). They weren't the SWC champions as Texas A4M. but they were the best .500 ball team around Chances are the coming seasons will not have just moments but a champion to go with it. Marshall Sauls stuffs one during the Coogs' 99-89 victory over Niagra in the 1979 Bluebonnet Classic. David Bunce (52) goes high to block Niagra's inside man. UH coach Guy Lewis (m) and assistants Jim Perry (1) and George Walker )r) point the way for Cougar victory. 205 Baylor coach. Jim Haller (1). and Cougar coach Guy Lewis talk it over before the UH-Baylor game. Seven-foot freshman David Bunce ragets ready to let go of a free throw shot. Kenny Williams busts through the pre-game sign. Kenny Juice Williams lets loose with one of his noted longjumps. HOUSTON 82 BAYLOR 71 Jan 26, 1980 Hofheinz Pavilion 206 207 HOUSTON 92 RICE 80 1st Round Southwest Conference Feb. 25, 1980 Hofheinz Pavilion Darryl Brown (14) leaps high to block a shot by Rice's Kenny Austin (34). Rice's Kenny Austin (34) and Robert Shaw (43) watch as Rob Williams lunges for a one-arm layup. UH cheerleaders lead the crowd in the Eat 'em up. eat 'em up. rah, rah. rah chant. Rob Williams appears to be flying as he looks for a Cougar teammate to pass the ball to. It's a battle of hands for the ball between a Rice defender and Marshall Sauls (50). 208 UH 47 TEXAS 67 Quarterfinals Southwest Conference Tournament Feb. 29, 1980 Hemisfair Arena, San Antonio, Texas Larry Rogers (35) tries for a jumpshot over the head of UT's John Danks (32). Rob Williams drives to the basket. Williams was UH's top scorer in the quarterfinal loss. 210 Juice Williams is ready to receive a pass. Marshall Sauls lays one in. Ron Baxter (12) reaches lor Cougar Larry Michoaux s shot. Victor Ewing (31) lets one loose. 211 Kenny Williams backhands a layup in a 99-89 win over Niagra in the Bluebonnet Classic in the Summit in December. Kenny Williams drives in gear in the Southwest Conference season opener victory against Rice, 76-70 in Hofheinz. Juice was the Coogs' leading scorer with 20 points. A lone Willie Porter contemplates the action. 213 • Rob Williams (20) takes a breather while cousin Kenny Williams' (4) attention is saught in background. Rob and Kenny were the Coogs' No. 1 and 2 scoring punch respectively for 1979-80. 214 Byegonos will be byegones among mascots. Cougar mascot Susan Fairweather clowns around with UT's mascot, appropriately nicknamed Hook 'em. UH's Larry Rogers finds himself in a jam between two UT defenders while Juice Williams poises ready in the background. Cougars Larry Micheaux (40) and Marshall Sauls (50) go up for a rebound. 215 GUY LEWIS! The many moods of coach Guy Lewis reflects the ups and downs of the 1979-80 basketball season. Although the Coogs ended its season on a sour note by losing to Texas in the quarterfinals of the Southwest Conference tournament, they went 21 straight seasons without a losing record, finishing .500 (14-14) for the year. Lewis, who has been in charge the last 24 seasons, has compiled a 455-224 record. 216 Women’s Basketball The women's basketball team ended the season with 17 wins and 13 losses Fourth season Coach Dot Woodfin's goal was to schedule tough, nationally ranked teams and road trips to make her team stronger. She succeeded. The Cougars played Stephen F. Austin once in the regular season. The Coogs lost 86-60. Houston also lost to Texas twice. 75-61 and 104-71. Tho Coogs went on two road trips. The first one was to the West Coast whore they came up with only one win against Cal State-Fullerton. 76-69 They lost to USC. 81-65 and Nevada-Las Vegas. 77-56 The second trip took them to the neighboring state of Louisiana where the Coogs ran into some problems They lost to McNeese State 82-59; LSU. 88-71; and Tulane. 60-58. The women Cougars won their UH Classic Women's Basketball Tournament with wins over Nicholls State. 83-62; Northwestern State. 81-62. and McNeese State. 82-76 The season ended with UH beating Baylor. 81-63. Then it was time for the Texas Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (TAIAW) tournament UH beat Wost Texas State. 94-52. in tho first round to advance to the finals at Stephen F. Austin in Nacogdoches The first game m the tournament was against Texas A M. who had beaten UH earlior m the season The Cardiac Cougars, seeded number six. beat third seeded A M 66-61 in overtime. Houston thon took on tough SFA and lost 89-70. For third place the Coogs had to play Wayland Baptist They lost it 71-74. taking fourth place The Cougars were given an invitation to play in the Southwest AIAW regional tournament m Baton Rouge in March. Their first game looked familiar — they had to play A M again, but this time they lost. 71-65. ending their season. The leading scorer for the season was senior Cheryl Gardley. who averaged 13.8 points a game with a game high of 22. Junior Kip Anderson was also m double figure, averaging 10.7 points a game with a high of 18 Freshman star Vickey Finch was the leading rebounder, averaging 7.3 a game. Finch also averaged 9.7 points a game, and she came through with Coog s season individual high of 27. Junior Kip Anderson (UH's Mitey Mite ) was UH's second leading scorer under Cheryl Gardley. with 10. points per game averaged Linda Holland (20) Kip Anderson (15) Paige Hershey (12) Cheryl Gardley (25) Vickey Finch (35) Jan Hilliard (30) Sharion Higgins Ann Moon I Sherry Winn (22) Michele Latimore M Brenda Lee (32) Emily Bradley (41) 218 219 Freshman Vickey Finch reaches high for a rebound against Baylor opponents. Finch was UH's leading rebounder, averaging 7.3 per game. The Cougar's tallest player (six-foot, one-and-a-half inches), freshman Emily Bradley, shoots over the head of a Baylor player. 220 Point-guard Kip Anderson sets up a play. 221 Kip Anderson (right) tosses one for the basket, while Southwest Toxas State players look for the rebound. Cougar Brenda Lee (left), a Baylor player and Cougar Cheryl Gardley all appear to be grasping for air. but the ball has slipped between Lee's knees. ‘ Give me that ball almost seems to be the command of UH forward Ann Moon as she reaches for the ball in the hands of an opponent. 222 Baseball 224 Kevin Muno sure bets his way to base. Rayner Noble hot dogs a bit while trying to get the ball. 225 Rayner Noble displays two different styles used on the baseball field. When in doubt, use all fours to get to that base ... and. whenever leaving the field, walk proud and tall. 226 Terry Byrum. Mike Breslin and Kevin Muno all seem to be saying: Maybe if all three of us go after the ball, one of us is bound to catch it and get that guy out.” 227 Mike Breslin bats, in search of a home run. Chuck Meyer and David Garrett team up as pitcher and catcher to give the other guy a hard time on the field. 228 Soccer Standing: John Otis. Juan Rendon. Kelly O' Brien. Tommy Laughery, Dennis Avers. James Lawrenco. Jraj Taghizadeh, Victor Rendon, Kevin Richardson. Paul Clewis. Bill Legler Squatting: Greg Aimi. Stomy Cooke. Ed Mader. Juan DeXraveo. Luis Gonzalez. Davey Casey. Leong Chin Juan Rendon takes control ol the ball. The UH Soccer team. Kelly O'Brien battles with opponent for the ball. Jrai Taghizadeh and opponent fight for control of the ball while Greg Aimi waits for the move. 231 UH's Cindy Gregory (4) just gets the ball over the net as a UT opponent tries to block the shot. Cougars Cindy Gregory (4) and Darlene Myer (12) just miss a return against the Univorsity of Texas. Darlene Myer returns a hit while teammates Rosie Eichenhorst and Marsha Horseman (7) are poised and ready. 232 Women’s Volleyball The UH volleyball team ended with another winning season under fifth-year coach Ruth Nelson, with 40 wins, seven losses and a number five national ranking. Houstin came in first in five of eight tournaments played, including the state (TAIAW) and regional (SWAIAW) tournaments. They came in second behind Lamar University in the UH Invitational and took third place in the UH round Robin Invitational and the Brigham Young Invitational. UH captured fifth place behind number Hawaii, second place Utah State, third place UCLA and fourth place Pacific in the National AIAW tournament. After the Cougar season was over, the Houston Stars’ began. The Stars are a United States Volleyball Association team sponsored and coached by Nelson who also played on the team. The other members were UH team members, past members and future team members (high school recruits). According to Nelson, it gives the team a chance to keep m shape during the off season and a chance for the high school graduates to get the feel of the team before coming to UH. The Stars competed in five tournaments, won three, came in second m one and third in the other. The team competed in regional and nationals in May. Darlene Myer was voted tho Women Volleyball Athlete of the Year for 1979 by the Texas Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. UH's Rose Majors slams one over the net. while teammate Marsha Horseman (7) watches. 233 234 Team captain Joel Hoftman exercises coolness and caution while waiting (or the serve. Men’s Tennis Different expressions seen among the tennis crowd show exclamations over beautifully executed shots and strokes displayed by UH's nationally 9th-ranked tennis team. Freshman Eric Eitzen shows how grueling practice can get. Joel Hoffman and Nduka Odizor are the No. 1 doubles partners for UH. Here, they seem to both be enjoying practice. Mike Livshitz gives his all in his beautiful back ... eh. backhand. Women’s Tennis Karen Hausman is one of the top-ranking tennis players in the nation. She is No. 1 on the UH team and with Mary Sasser as her parnter. forms the No. 1 doubles team at Uh. Mary Sasser practices her strokes. Along with Karen Hausman. she is No. 1 in doubles.' 238 Men’s Swimming 239 Swimmers get on their mark, and at the sound of the gun. take off. Notice the different takeoff positions demonstrated by each swimmer. 240 Swimmers compete in the butterfly; team members and friends cheer coach Phill Hansel as he takes laps in the pool. Women’s Swimming 241 Two time All-America, defending national champion in the 200-yard butterfly. Diane Johannigman at her best. Competitors line up and take their mark for a big race. 244 Coaching and encouragement are offered by both swim coach Phill Hansel and fellow teammates. Peggy Plough perfects her dive. Men’s and Women’s Track and Field quiet moments ... ... before the meet last minute coaching 250 Then suddenly ... the games begin! 252 253 smiles accompany victories 254 Golf The UH Golf team are the 1980 Southwest Conference champions. F ay Barr won individual honors, being that he is the No. 1 golfer of the tournament. Terry Snodgrass placed 3rd and Fred Couples placed 4th in the tourney. Mike Neece placed 9th. Golf coach Dave Williams brought another UH team to the No. 1 rank in the Southwest Conference for 1980 just as he did in 1979. Here, pictured, holding the 1979 Southwest Conference trophy: (Left to right): Standing — Ray Barr. John Horne. Fred Couples: Kneeling — Terry Snodgrass. Coach Dave Williams. Blaine McCallister. 255 Lacrosse 256 Houston vs. Notre Dame 257 Iridescences (Greeks. Dorms. Organizations), n. each is a group of people that reflects its own meaning in what they do. and how they do it. Thus, they aro all iridescences, individually displaying vibrant hues; together, they create a vivid rainbow. 259 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega is a social sorority devoted to leadership and individualism on the UH campus. Socially. Alpha Chi Omega participated in the Hera Day Celobration on February 27. a Pool Party and Cook-out and an Hawaiin Pledge Banquet on May 3. In the Sigma Chi Derby Days Alpha Chi Omega came in first place in the games. They collected toys for tho Faith Home for Children for Christmas and threw a Winnie the Pooh Party for the children. The two largest events by Alpha Chi Omega were the Christmas Party on December 8 and the Allegro Ball on November 17. Athletically Alpha Chi Omega took all-sorority football in intramurals and took first place in the All-America Golf Tournament for spirit. Officers: President: Dawn Ford Vice-President: Elizabeth Cosby (1st.) Pam Neal (2nd.) Susan Heyde (3rd.) Secrotary: Rebecca Knoll (corresponding) Patti Maberry (recording) Treasurer: Elaine House L«tt-R ght Top row — Joann Loo. Lynn Boon . Mary Death Dawn Ford. Julia Wh.tseii. YVonoa Longona. Zona Trahan. Andrea Daathe Second row — Lana Fletcher. 5 r� n artar Pam Neal. Karen Bryant Laura Fr� at. Paine Villagomez. Dona Barclay, Suaan Tampin. Carol rt Path Maberry Thad row — MarAy wia . uaanna Clough. Laura Brouiaaro. Sonya Shengan Katha Phi -.p� Rebecca Knoll. Linda Whittenburg Sutan Suilnran Sheila Sprawl . Marcia Damptey Bottom HdynoKH. Chary) Crockett. Catherine Breedlove. Pat Reed Elizabeth Cotby. Georg. Royal Elaine Route Not thow — June EngWom. Sue Ellen Kidd. MCvOy. Kiffn Starks 260 Alpha Chi Omega participated in the Sigma Nu Bike Race this year King made the finals. Sonya Sherman. Georgi Rosal. Karen Bryant. Deanna Clough. Andrea Deathe. Mary Deathe, Catherine Breedlove and Lynn Boone pose with smiles on their faces in celebrating the Christmas holidays. 261 Chi Omega Chi Omega is a social sorority at UH best Known for their annual Dance-A-Thon for Camp Cougar. Each year Chi Omega distributes pledge sheets for the dancers to raise money with. The dance lasts for 25 hours and consistently between 10 and 20 students last the full term. Last year's dance was held on November 15 and 16 in the University Center Arbor. Socially. Chi Omega participated in a fall social at Bear Creek Park, a Halloweon Party with Zela Tau Alpha on October 31 and the White Carnation Formal on March 22. Last year's formal was held at the Houston Yacht Club. Officers: President: Mary Beth Putnam Vice-President: Denise Claghorn Secretary: Cathy Coers Treasurer: Francie Kinney Lett to right: S tbng — Cheryl Thome : Michele Canales: Melinda Ca tro; Cheryl Robert . Kneeling — Cindy Hearn. Oemse Ctaghom: Francie Kinney. Bridgette Collin ; Eve Simmon . Dev roe Caleb; Christine Dorn: Standing — Mary Beth Putnam Lace Bourgeois: Debbie Mitchen; Sicily Suttie. Mary AJico Haiaett. Beth Mudd; Juliet Holford: Beth Goodman: Lynne Goodman: Allison Kennedy. Maram Paeu: Lesho Bluestien; Stacey R-ioy. Lisa Goodman. Top Row — Mimi Miner; Moiissa Erikson: Carol Seamans; Carolyn Crotton; Charlotl WVener; Janot Chandler; Cathy Coers: Lisa Mangum; Susan Guinn; Margarot Hoboken. Pattye Fagan Jenkins; Donna Marshall Delta Upsllon (The Ducks) held their third annual John-A-Thon this year to raise money (or Muscular Dystrophy. They were awarded a Certificate of Achievement from the National Association for Muscular Dystrophy and a lotter of appreciation from KPRC for their involvement. Delta Upsilon took part in many theme parties last year including a No Disco Party. Casino Party. Toga Party and an End-if-the-World Party. In the Sigma Nu Bike Race Delta Upsilon won second place in the finals and first place in the Chug-a-lug race. Officers: President: Tim Hartnett Vice-President: Don Jones Secretary: Chris Trovas Treasurer: Paul Picard Left-Right: First row — Oustin Windsor, Keith Middleton. Gerry Bobo. Brian Barry. Warren Young, Wil Rohan. Steven Malkoy, Paul Clervi . Richard Mahoney Second row — Langley McKel ry. Ellen Lewis. Jell Trowbridge. Don Jonos. Kathioen Jones. Tim Hartnett. Ann AJbnght. Steve Mu Burn. Roy Timmersman. Paul Picard, Rocky Harris. Ricky Guttenberger. Chris Trovas Delta Upsilon 263 Kappa Alpha 264 Kappa Alpha (KA) is a social Greek fraternity commonly known as the fraternity of the South. Dressed in Confederate uniforms. KA celebrates Old South Week each spring with a softball game with the alumni and a grand ball. KA also takes part m a Convivium which is the celebration of spiritual founder Robert E. Lee s birthday. This year they sponsored the Homecoming Float Contest, a wristwrestling contest and co-sponsorod a Kicker dance. In April the KA s spent more than 75 hours at the Child Care Center at UH repairing it. Included with their service projects was a Christmas toy collection for Hester House and a Jello Jump for the Leukemia Society. Officers: President: Rock Demarais Vice-President: George Kane Secretary: Marty Piwetz Treasurer: Gary Long 265 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was re-established on the UH campus in 1974 and has since grown to be one of the largest here. A unique aspect of Lambda Chi is that they are one of the few fraternities that stays fully active during the summer. A canoe trip and a few sailing trips have been planned for this summer along with a party every Saturday and a beach party every Sunday. The Campus Kidnap this year raised funds for United Cerebral Palsy, the Leukemia Society and the Epilepsy Foundation. Also raised, was 1043 pounds of canned goods to benefit the Saint Vincent de Paul Society for needy families. Socially. Lamba Chi had many theme parties including the Hurricane Party by the Little Sisters, a 50 s Party, a Gangster Party and a semi-formal Christmas Party. An Hawaiin Luau held each August was one of Lambda Chi's biggest events which included a homemade beach and pitted hams on the front lawn of the fraternity house. Also, was the White Rose Formal which took place this year at Stouf-fers Hotel on April 19. In Intramurals Lambda Chi took all-school co-rec raquetball with Rex Menasco and Margaret Hobokan. and all-school soccer in the spring of 79. Officers: President: Richard Zimpfer Vice-President: Richard Salzhandler Secretary: Matt Levin Treasurer: Jim Roddy Lett-Right: First row — Gm 0 d e. Laune Cook. Brand Kaiius. Mary Camero. Cauw Maddan. Joycatyn Wil . ms. Sury Dated-ng. Conn-e Camay Second row — Ed Bail. Dave Clark. Victor OumtaniUa. Jim Roddy. David Stauss. Monty Gilliam. Mary Gooch. Carla BionONo. Margaret Hobokan. Georg Hawkins. Kenneth RoMo. Abdul Abdula. Richard SaUhandtar. Mika Vaughn. Jim Orellana Third row — Richard Zimptar. Brant Utile. Mika McDonald Glann Cook. Rax Menasco. Mika Bowie. Dennis Urech. Mark Kleck . John Harnty. Kant Walters. Chris M ll r. Robui Fr i r. 266 Connie Catney plays catcher position for the Lambda Chi intramural co-rec baseball team. Mike McDonald warms up before going out to hit a few home runs. 267 Lambda Chi Alphas take on the roles of gangsters, raiding and kidnapping celebrities in order to raise money to battle epilepsy. 8asketball coach Guy Lewis has to spend some time in the Calaboose in hopes that someone will donate enough money to the Epilepsy Foundation of America to pay for his release. 268 Ji_____on The Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity had one the most active social livos over this past season. First, let's start with the services done for the house. A new driveway was put in. the fall pledges began work on a new Bar-B-Que pit. and the living room was paneled. Now for the parties: The Hawaiian party was a complete success. and the only thing that was lost was one window. Of course the window was only 3' x 7' tall. Other parties included the Christmas party, the Animal House party, the M’A'S’H party, and the Shipwreck party. The two major events of the year were the Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart Ball held at La Hacienda de Los Morales, whero 1979 sweetheart Margo Kochran past her crown to the new 1980 sweetheart Donna Pearson ... and the fantastic, but predicted victory of the Phi Kaps against the Sigma Chis in the Charity Bowl. Phi Kappa Thota won with a scoro of 14-6. All money raised is to benefit tho Leukemia Foundation. To top it all off. Phi Kappa Theta expanded their family to include 14 new brothers and 7 new little sisters. Phi Kappa Theta Kneeling and on the ground Harold Ntcol. LaNae Kang. Jerry Vincani Mika Bow an, Robert Williamson. Slava Gonjaler Saan Cleary, sacond row Wllit Johnion. Mika Hardnelt. John Arnold. Tim Wark. Chrit.Thibeaut. Roger Gear. Chuck Dalton. Joa Johansen. Malt Landry. Cathy Coars. Clay Hudson. Greg Malik. Richard Broussard. Jimmy Bias. Tony Mascardo. Mika Whoalof. Pat Wark. Mika Field. Charlie Oom. Mark Sheffield. Mike Bischoff. Mitchell Thompson. Tim Taylor. Bridget Colins. Mark Roth, jay Smith, Donna Pearson. Frank Coselli. Micheiio Chargog. RiCk McLeod, back row Dawn Landry. Margo Kochran. Paula Strom. Sandy Stfiusler. Stavar Baker. Diana Martin. Pat Read. Tim Gon. Bruce Rogers. OlVf FfQMffCK 269 The 1980 Phi Kappa Theta scrapbook will contain shots like these (rom the many social events they had. At the Country Western party. Sandy Schusler. Kerry Berkstressor and Jim Fikar mingle. At the Casino party Diana Martin came dressed as a Playboy bunny to do some cocktailing. Here she is taking drink orders while Richard Broussard gets a feel for the dice. Perhaps Diana is Richard's Lady Luck! And of course the season would not be complete with out the official Phi Kappa Thota Sigma Nu Bike Race team. Here we see Greg Malik giving Dave Fredrick last minute instructions; Sean Cleary. Danny DeBakey. Roger Geer. Clay Hudson. Tim Wark. Andy Biles cheer Bruce Rogers on to a hopeful victory; and the official team members: Harold Nicholl. Dave Fredrick. Sean Cleary. Greg Malik. Bruce Rogers. Rick McLeod, and Matt Landry (not pictured). All photos are by Steve Baker. In the Sigma Chi Charity Bowl, the Sigma Chis challenged Phi Kappa Theta. Phi Kappa Theta won with a score of 14-6. In these shots, the Phi Kaps really know how to display the thrill of victory for they knew it was in the bag during the last play. Because of the win. one wonders what will the Charity Bowl be called next year? All in all. the Sigma Chis were good sports. They had a party that night, invited everyone. The money raised by the Sigma Chi Charity Bowl committee will go to the Leukemia Foundation. 271 Top row — Lott to � ght Linda Vugadamo. Veronica Scanlon. Phyllis Gongam. Sury Oetorling. Shannon McAdams. Jeana Oschner Laura Saunders Lauren Kelly. Kaye Seytvaeve. Darlene Cook Middle row — Lefi to right Cathy Maunoy. Denise Latham Belinda Despuioi . Ivon Hinojosa. Mary Carnero. G g- Saiwar. Pam Gebnardt, Jove Guitierrea. Paula Strorn. Beth Straight. Annetto Oavid. Paula Simmons Bottom row — Lett and right Sandy Lee. Andrea Burnette. Patricia Willard. Loune Motard. T� ca Mall. Gma Mussmano. Diana Martin. Tudy Brown Front row — Left lo right Susan Langley. Sheila Morgan Phi Mu Sorority encouraged among its members to develop a spirit of service, helpfulness and cooperation. Phi Mu again participated in Lambda Chi Alpha's Sorority Kidnap this year and took second place for their contribution of canned goods. They also took second place in the Sigma Nu Bike Race behind Delta Gamma. Among Phi Mu's achievements this last fall was the election of Kaye Seynaeve as Ms. UH and the Cotton Bowl Queen. On February 23 Phi Mu had their Enchantress Carnation Ball where Doyle Adams (a Lambda Chi Alpha member and Phi Mu Big Brother) was chosen as the Phi Mu Gent. Each year Phi Mu participates in mixers, open houses and a mother-daughter tea. A Graduation Party and a Christmas Party were two of the major functions at the Phi Mu apartment. Officers: President: Linda Virgadamo Vice-President: Pam Gebhardt Secretary: Suzy Deterling Phylis Bongain Treasurer: Louise Motard 272 Phi Mu Officers: Linda Virgadamo, Pam Ggbhardt. Diana Martin. Suzy Deterling, Louise Motard. Kaye Seynaeve. Sheila Morgan. Phyllis Bongain. Darlene Cook is given a congratulatory hug by Phyllis Bongain at her Candlelight Engagement. Phi Mu Diana Martin and Phi Kappa Theta Richard Broussard give each other a congratulatory kiss for getting engaged to each other. Sigma Chi 274 Sigma Chi Fraternity started out their year with the Fifth Annual Fight Night on November 8. Each year fraternities and organizations enter their prized boxers to see who will become the next champion. Also, included in Sigma Chi’s yearly events was the 24th annual Derby Week Derby Week involves all the sororities in a week of games and skits with winners being announced on the last day. The Sweetheart Formal was also held last year to honor the Sjgma Chi Sweetheart and the Sweetheart Court. Theme parties for 79 and 80' included a Toga Party. Luau. South-of-the-Border Party and mixers with the sororities. The Charity Bowl last year was not what Sigma Chi had hoped for as Phi Kappa Theta beat them 14-6 in a full pads football game. The money raised from the game went to the Leukemia Society. Sigma Chi. in intramurals, got Phi Kappa Theta back in basketball as they defeated them for the All-Fraternity championship in basketball. Officers: President: Greg Betsinger Vice-President: Rick Nussle (fall) Ross Foidetta (spring) Secretary: Ron Kolodzy (fall) John Hammond (spring) Treasurer: Ben Cowen Sigma Chi Fight Night 275 276 The Sigma Nu Bike Race was just one of the events sponsored by the Greeks on the UH campus last year. Oolta Upsilon poses in front of their famous John-A-Thon john as they try to collect money for Muscular Dystrophy. 277 Zeta Tau Alpha started the 79 fall semester with a mixer with Psi Omega and Sigma Chi. ZTA is a social sorority that has been at the UH campus for a number of years and is still considered one of the largest sororities here. Socially. Zeta Tau Alpha participated in the Pi Kappa Alpha Rope Pull, the Sigma Chi Derby Week and the Sigma Nu Bike Race. Their parties include a Holloween Party, a Cocktail Party, a Valentine Party and the Candotight Ball. This year s Ball was held at the La Hacienda De Los Morales. Zeta Tau Alpha also was involved in community work as they helped the Burnett Bayland Orphanage at Easter and the Florence Crittenden Home for Pregnant Girls. Officers: President: Noemy Hagman Vice-President: Peggy Basarab (1st.) Michelle Foster (2nd.) Secretary: Jill Lambert Treasurer: Mary Saad 278 279 Floor 1: Sharon Fuqua Amy Komai Karen Johnson Charlotte A. Simon Patricia Joseph Steven Hadnot Rosalyn Sharpe Felicia Thomas Cheryl Conley Zena Harris Laurio Burridge Kim Stewart Sandy Manning Julie Snyder Pia Samrithiicul Diane Dean Floor 3: Brenda Bunnus Catherine Breedlove Gwon Hunt Aileen M. Lewis Courtney Smith Anne Bell Sharon E. Sutton Lisa Karel Walsh Edna Guy Amelia Haweuswet Teressa Diane Page Jacquelline Jones Trina Faye Sells Anita B. Bush Lisa D. Hancock Bates 280 Moody Towers Floor 1: Theresa A. Barrie Debbie Fish Imelda Duffey Esther Sanchez Floor 2: Cheryl Dorsett Yolanda Gail Kieby Sonja M. Walker Sally Radovich Corliss Sampson Pamela Larry Susan Heyde Cathy Bessmger Katie Tipton Carol Jones Holly Boehning Kate Higgins Kathy Fentroy 281 All dorm photos by BILL CATHEY Floor 2: Ron Russo John WoUskill Roberto Lopez Brian Gibbons Marshall Sauls Rusty Snydor Juan Ayala I. Mario Avila Floor 3: Pat Bassinger Beth Kovac Laurie Magness Joy Britton Linda Eng Rosalind Paguio Gwen Games Susan Wilcox Donna Marshall Kathy Pickle Cheryl Fisher Valery Goodwin Martha Jimenez Karen Janecka Moody Towers 282 Moody Towers Floor 4: Yvonne Hinojosa Melba Allen Yolanda Ford Stephanie Holt Gail Meador Delana Williams Linda Douglas Sheila Anderson Rhonda Ware Chantay L. Peacock Inez Campbell Sonya Ransom Katrina Austin Floor 5: Lisa Duncan Christine Dorn Susan Skipper Sheila McLean Jerri Richards Sheri Skipper Haldi Hutson Robin Wyrostek Sheri Carter Terri Peters Bonnie Mar Theresa Collins Jacalyn Hashley Kathy Schneider Tanya Looney Debra Coleman 283 Floor 6: Brian Bert Mike Edwards Steve Gilbreth Tarrell Florent Kelsey Cloy Steve Hudson Greg Turner Mike Byrd Gaylon Harwell Neil Harrison David Barrett Rick Valentine Eddie Garcia Brian Binau Randy Watson Paul Riggs Richard Albrecht Floor 6: Virilla Trahan Brenna Langlois Nga-Wai Toy Lo Shee-Lain Agnes Ng Stephanie Harris Kathy Harrison Shih Shu Jonet Reem Hashem Page Langlois Deonne Drake Mary Anne Hamlin Laura Hillycr Ina Roland Jacquelyn Hadley Theda Farrell Theresa Mason Cheryl Campbell Lena M. Bonner Ebelver Brown Moody Towers 284 Moody Towers Floor 7: Gary Langford Stevesky Hostomosky Mike Domko Jim Sullivan Stefan Baker Bill Wilson Joe Itak Mike Collins Rich Stewart John Graboski Joachim Huelsmeyer Tom Kimbarle Floor 8: Doug Allison Brian Barry Lenny Lopez Eric A. Williams Cesar Sanchez Steve Newton Kenneth R. Hawkins Mark Maccagno Feroze Parekh Carlos Jaramiilo Roni Perli Mark Livingston Cosmos Ladiszatos Fred Pierce Tim Mahr Brian Cranos Paul Miller Gus Monge J.D. Khoemini Kerry Collins Tim Ruane Charlie Dunn Mark Aguilar 285 Floor 8: Laura Ann Baughman Debbie Wensel Carol Blackwell Kathy McFeighan Lynne Fryer Sheri Neal Marie Varela Tuyen Tu Q Lisa Martin Debbie Netardus Yvette Redvine Janet Callahan Debbie M. Johnson Amelia Arnick Vanessa Morales Maty Chiquiar Martha Lee Peggy LaSut Chery Rosenblum Floor 9: Paul Picard Elie Baaklini Steve Malkey Karim Abuhamad Tim Babineaux Stan McBee Jerry McKenney Bharat Mehta Larry Norwood Reese K Frank Mikulastik Torrance Harris Moody Towers 286 Moody Towers Floor 9: Gingera Lincoln Carolyn Trade D Andrea Wade Beverly Lee Ann Cunningham Judy Francis Denise Riboles Julie Son Cindy Smith Libby Delaney Pam Walker Floor 10: Michael Mason Andrew Sliger David Fredrick Jeff Richichi Michael Veri Eleazar Sanchez Steve Tausin Jim Maxson Rodercik Washington Matt Jung Pulakendra Das Chris McBrayer Roy Tulio Perry Rigge Tim Ryan Bruce Rogers Cole Dietrich 287 Floor 11: Roger Leslie Jen Hale Rich Connelly Bob Scaidino Raju Benjaram Jose Rodriguez Ken Ramirez Otto Stroh Robert Auy Don Taylor Carl Smith Mark Ripple Wayne Munroe Mitch Peairson Charles Gaevert Chuck Campbell Kyle McCord Mark Martinez Steve Terry Bruce Reliford Bob Dowlen Jerrold McMillan Chris Curbello Matt Kremzar Danny Watkins Dennis Morris Scott Lacy Floor 11: Thanh Pham Ann Juttner Terri White Sheryl Youens Betty Harris Emmily Hamilton Nina Howell Lisa Anthony Gail Jacobs Pat Rinaldi Cathy Kennard Cheryl Hughes Wanda Washington Suellen Crawford Alpher Garrexy Rosie Stokley Sharon Nelson Helen Lynch Moody Towers 288 Moody Towers Floor 12: Mark Czaus David Garcia R.S. Terry Leo Lazo Carlos Murga Steve Cichon Hank Williams Nelson Scroggins Dave Cecil Frank Ducic Raymond Marek Esteban Gonzalez Vincent Schmidt Mark Pickett Bruce McDonald Mark Barfield Rocky Harris Paul Duke Steve McNair Byona Jin Min Jose Herrador Phil Pennington Floor 12: Gina Roberts Cheryl Nowlin Robin Trotter Sarah Jones Linda Life Cathy Cook Adrienne Harris Suk Hui Susan Brenner Tammy Brown Jackie Webb Katherine Gonsalez Kay Skrabanek Pat Reed Debra Simms Tracey Watkins Lisa Bowman Jill Otten Jo Gonsalez 289 Floor 13: Freddie Alcoba Ramig Abahamad Kerry Garlow Luis Cam Mark Bowen Kevin Van Volkenburg Russ McCaulley Mitchell Thompson Shelby Powell Jeff Cook David Pederson Frank A. Juliano Kemran Kazemi Jeff Cravey Charlie Crosslin Tom Penney Jim Sutto Floor 13: Linda Wu Hsiao-Mei Chan Tammy Harmon Julia Chang Liz Alsup Danna Claypool Jewel Cruse Frances Hall Jeng-Hua Lin Mu-Jane Wu Rumina Esmail Debbie McElroy Ingrid Cuellar Betsy McCarthy Margaret Kwan Robin Rogers Rosemary Gonzalez Moody Towers 290 Woody Towers Floor 14: Nguyen Thai Son Bill Smith Ahi Shafiz Adeh Fahad Murad Orlondo Flores Ayman R. Arekat Louis Bedford Rod Boyles George Nakamura W. Bill Wilkinson Humbarto A. Porras Bob Hendershot David Jetelina Philip Barber Eric Roberts Ahmad Abdel Razay Floor 14: Sarah Early Nancy M. Moller Denise Keisey Chris Casey Cindy Thompson 291 Floor 15: Shwu-Ling Horng Patricia Weller Catalina de la Garza Bhavna Patel Sue Ellon Kidd Andra Goolsby Lizatte Mantilla Sheryl Brisby Floor 15: Miguel Gonzalez Rafael Galvau Rasul Shariff Darren L. Hall Steven Griesser John Baxter Stan Low John Fantowski Roger Haseman Mark Lund John Moulton Abhay Marawar Larry Yanth Emmanuel Petritis Moody Towers 292 9M Moody Towers Floor 16: Joe Van Sandt D. Greenawalt Chris Janda Roger Hummel Brett Dames Erkk Hietalahti Maurice Uanes Huton Pass Gregg Schuler Vincente Jaramillo Bill Cathey Floor 16: Susan Strausser Sohreh Malek Tammie Bowman Linda Kiefer Marie Richard Kathy G. Reece Ann Volpe Lee Schnake Susan Bell Kim D. Turner Pam Thomas Pam Harrison Sue Bohn Sherry Jackson Susan Raible 293 Floor 17: BB Marc Rosenberg Jim Robertson Todd Hirdman Bill Homeyer Pat Mayer Jim Wells Monesh Verna Richard Weber Floor 17: Jennifer Liu Annette Erickson Cindy Garcia Donna Jaszkowski Donna Lue Ann Albrecht Rose M. Zavaletta Patricia Abrahamsen Pam Maloney Moody Towers 294 Law Taub Floors 2 3: Law Monty Banks Linda Kell Mike Wendland Mike Dodd Tricia Bonarek Clarke Newman Michael Mauro Brian Stacy Mark Hall Tamalyn Novak Sue Johnson Jerry Jo Maufred Kathy Hansen David Walton Sharon Hoiland Russell Roden Martha Neal Floor 4: Taub Josh Herman Kevin Larks Mike Casella William Black Joseph Risley Thomas Seto Orlando Rodriguez Michael Ames Robert Cowley Ronny Marze 295 Settegast Floor 1: Kim Mayberry Stephanie Sensheiner Andy May Greg Gregory Shannon McAdams Bob Talbert Cathy Franzina Mike Strom Duane Germenis Richard Rosen Allison Klein David Gray Lee Mirth Linda Cooke Michael Gifford Sam Morris Richard Conrath Daniel Poirot Keith E. Cornelius 296 Casino Night 80' is one of the biggest events sponsored by the dorms to raise money for Camp Cougar. o� y© , ♦oil' I Floor 2: Heidi Surpun Donna Saka Jane Polasek Susie Ashley Pamela Melton Missy Crowley Sarah Callahan Menin Uly Jody Goobby Ellen Eakin Russell Hall Hugh Schratwieser Mary Henry Steven Baer Scott Reavesley Greg Heville Floor 3: Philip Huber Janice Malfitano Linda Kirkpatrick Allen Chua Charles Humphrey Bert Acosta Scot Shaw John Lovelace David Williams Tom Kiassen David Seaton Randy Brann Settegast 297 UH Band Band Director Bill Moffet Moffet rehearses with the band and the Cougar Dolls. Moffet directs the Cougar Brass. The University of Houston Marching Band started the 79'-80' school year with the arrival of their new uniforms. After years of the same uniforms the band showed off a new style at the UT football game. Each football game the band marches before the game, during halftime and after the game. Directed by Bill Moffet. The Band of Tomorrow. Today saw a little more action this year as they marched in the 1980 Cotton Bowl Parade and Cotton Bowl football game for the second year in a row. The band hopes to be back in Dallas next January and is preparing for the trip now. 298 UH Cheerleaders Delta Sigma Theta L « to right (row 1) Shkron Mock. Sharon Dillard. Ootra Gr n (,0w 2) Natal Book Pwr Giov f. K.m Turn . Pam 8lu . Lim Howard, (row 3) Kathy R c . Yolanda Black. Patricia St.nrwtt Pau tt Daw , lawana L-monck. Linda Blanton. Gw n Smith. Vivian K,ng. (row 4) CUr c Ean s. Claudia Hall. Amelia Arruck. M«lani Cam Delta Sigma Theta is a public service sorority who this year contributed its- time and help to seven different organizations and charities. They visited the Chelsea Boys Home and the Shape Community Center twice each month, the Autumn Hills Convalescent Home on the first Saturday in December, and the Veterans Administration Hospital once a month. Yearly, they host the Delta Banquet where the Marie Fonsworth Scholarship of $500.00 is awarded to an outstanding high school senior who will major in journalism at UH. Also, they threw a Back to School Party on August 31 and a Christmas Party last December. Officers: President: Pier Glover Vice-President: Kim Turner Secretary: Melanie Cain Treasurer: Sharon Mack 300 Houston Honeys Providing entertainment at the UH basketball games each year is the Houston Honeys. They are a pom pom squad originally organized by Guy Lewis and his wife to help promote spirit at the basketball games. This year the Honeys participated in the Camp Cougar Dance-A-Thon, the 26th Annual All-America Golf Tournament and Collegecon 80'. They also danced at the Texas Children's Hospital and served as hostesses for Exxon Conservation on gas. Socially, the Honeys enjoyed a Poster Party at Moody Towors and a Basketball Party at Moody Cafeteria. Officers: Director: Maxine Silberstein Captains: Marilyn Hinton Valentina Sarabia 301 Cougar Dolls The Cougar Dolls, after years of performing at regularly scheduled football games and pep rallies, have includod in their yearly routine the hosting of the Cotton Bowl. Included with this, is the third annual Band Banquet on New Year's Eve and the Cotton Bowl Parade in Dallas. This year, the Cougar Dolls hosted the Texas State Cheerleader Competition and the UH Drill Team Invitational. Thoy are here to help promote spirit at pep rallies, football games and sports banquets. Each August girls go through a one week camp where they are taught the dances and routines to be used for the next year. The girls are then selected for the squad on poise and dancing ability. Officers: Colonel: Mary Campbell Co-Captain: Nancy Derr Desiree Kaleh Tina Hawkins Director: Pat Wells 302 303 Interfraternity Council (IFC) is an organization composed of one representative from each fraternity to act as a medium in cooperation between the fraternities and the administration of UH. Activities this year included an all-school Dorm Pool Party to welcome the new freshman to the UH campus, and a Bevo Barbeque for the UH vs. Toxas football game. IFC also took part in the sponsorship of the Greek Political Caucus and aided in the selection of the Homecoming Chairman. Each year the council tries to reach high school students with the High School Editor's Luncheon. Through this. IFC hopes to introduce the incoming freshman to the social and acadomic life of college in the Greek system. Officers: President: Rock Demarais Vice-President: Wayne Sanchez Treasurer: Eoin Slavin Secretary: John Brigatis Interfraternity Council 304 Lacrosse The UH Lacrosse Team began only its third season of competition this year and finished it off with a winning season. Lacrosse is relatively new sport in Texas but has become very popular in the Now England states in the past 10 years. The Lacrosse Team here is not a recognized varsity sport but is considered a club with the members paying yearly dues. They have played teams like Louisiana State University. Notre Dame and Tulane along with teams in the Southwest Conference. Although the team has only been organized for three years, they have been named the Gulf Coast Champions for tho second consocutive year. This could be becauso of the consistent play by Tom Jacobs and Charlio Myers: both of who have played all three years that the team has beon organized. Officers: President: Charles Myers Vice-President: Mike Gifford Treasurer: Mike McAlpin uuum. UH played Notre Dame and won. The two teams in combat. 305 UH guards Notre Damo's goalie. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is one of the oldest, largest and most widely represented of the national collegiate leadership and service honor societies. It was organized in 1914 at Washington and Lee University, and today has 115 chapters across the nation. The University of Houston Chapter was organized in 1960. ODK's responsibilities are to organize and present the annual Spring Semester Awards Day Convocation. Members benefit from ODK by having the chance to be of service to the entire University and to be recognized for each person's accomplishments and achievements. Officers: President: Sarah Early Vice-President: Cathy Ann Coers Secretary: Dr. Martin Day Treasurer: Moritza Day 306 A.D. Bruce Religion Center The A.O. Bruce Religion Center has many activities which include educational programs to explore contemporary meanings of life and religious values in general. They have fall and spring all night study hours and each year a special Religious Awareness Week is held to explore, critique, experience and realize the religious influences in people's lives. Last year's Religious Awareness Week was held on March 24-28. The center is available to all students and faculty on campus for weddings, receptions programs and meetings. Jackie Crowley and Tom Vivens go over some details. Latl to right Tom Vrvana, Fr. Phillip LamDarry. Lawranca HarDart Hugh SanOom. Alfrart Ettfcng. Jack Crowtay. Sylvia lavmson. Sr. Mary Qraco Patara. Frad Walla. Program Council Program Council (PC) is an organization that provides a variety of cultural, educational, recreational and social programs for the campus life at UH, Some of their activities last year included a jazz series. Last Tango in Paris, a Mardi Gras trip. Texas Renaissance Festival. Col-legecon 80. The Knack. Rickie Lee Jones, and Karla Bonoff in concert.-PC is composed of the Coffee House Committee. Fine Arts Committee. Travel Committee and Video-Tape Committee. All work to supply the - students with entertainment on campus for a reasonable price as compared with off campus activities. Officers: President: Bert Woodall Vice-President: Susanne Demchak (internal) Sam Baker (extornal) Treasurer: Rick Jones Executive Otf c rs Bert Woodall. Susanne Demchak, Sam Baker. Rick Jones. David Russeii. Sharon Swooney. Kelly Leaner. Steve Lindsay. Gary.Lono. Laurie Getb. Karen Whitney. Randy Dees. Russell Jarman. Pat Hubbell. John Winter. Martin Cominsky. Special Events Committee Janice Hansel. Mark Parkinson. Randy Dees. John Doody. Jim Adams. Andrew Purcell. Richard Garnett. Karen Sadot. Karen Morns. Lilfy Tijerina. Kart Hormann. Paul Dupont. Stovo Maignaud. Mark Rankin. Loren Wiener. Lawronce Talbot. Fine Arts Committee Chandra Anderson. Brenna Lang tors. Ke� ley Loissnor. Karen Loving. Page Langlois. Film Committee 309 Travel Committee ROTC Reserve Officers Training Corp (Army ROTC) is designed to provide this nation s army with competent, resourceful officers in the future.” ROTC consists of a Drill Team and Rifle Team that is involved in field training exercises, rapelling exercises, orienteering and survival trips. Socially. ROTC had their annual Military Ball in the spring by the Scabbard and Blade. In the fall. Scabbard and Blade sponsored a party for anyone interested in the program. ROTC. in February, helped handicapped people for the Houston area attend the Houston Rodeo by providing transportation and refreshments. They were there to assist the people in any way they could to make the day a special one. Rifle Team (left to right): Richard Smallcombe. Cindy Arnold. Dave Angermiller, Debby Hans. 310 Soldier receives medal from commanding officer. Officers in the ROTC. Platoon under command. 311 Students’ Association SA on retreat at the beach to discuss yearly plans. Ed Watt and Kay Lynn Harris at a lighter moment. SA President Ed Watt in office. Treasurer Keith Cornelius reads the financial page. SA Officers. SA Officers: seated: Frank Cockman, Sue Kuentz standing: Steve Nini. Bonnie White. Keith Cornelius. Paul Binz. Ed Watt. Sarah Early. Hugh Schratweiser. Kay Lynn Harris. Terry Johnson. De Edwards 313 1 Tau Beta Sigma is a service fraternity for the marching band. They provide parties for the band, as well as perform service activities like passing out uniforms at the start of the season and this year when the new uniforms came in. This year Tau Beta Sigma welcomed all of the visiting bands with parties and cokes. Tau Beta Sigma also helped the band prepare for the Cotton Bowl. Officers: President: Becky Young Vice-President: Annemarie Sharpless Secretary: Nancy Derr Kim McKian Treasurer: Paula Mohel Tau Beta Sigma 314 Left to right: Mary Mejia. Adrianne Stevens. Julius Gordon. Harry Sharp. Connie Wallace. Alan Cain. Jo Ann Cook Student Life 315 3 editor opening, campus life managing editor classes, drama, index administration, colleges, people greeks and organizations sports production manager layout design Donna Pearson Michelle Chargois principal photographers photographers Tim Brookover Laurie Cook Jackie Moscarelli Robert Acrey Tim Brookover, Michelle Chargois, Donna Pearson Bill Cathey, Nick Clements, Rick McFarland Bernard Amardi, Kerry Berkstresser, Carlos Cavazos, Ben DeSoto, Bernie Gor, LaNae llseng, Melinda Riley, Roger Smith 320 Sitting on lloor (I to r). Editor. Donna Pearson; back. Production Manager. Robert Acrey; front. Administration and colleges Editor. Tim Brookover. upside down, photographer. Bill Cathey. Managing Editor. Michelle Chargois Bill Cathey. Donna Pearson. Tim Brookover 321 Editor not pictured. Laurie Cook and Jackie Moscareili 322 Rod Hunter Yearbook representative, vice president marketing Hunter Publishing Co. Thanks .. Mr. Wayne Scott and Mrs. Audree Komorny Nancy Braud. Student Publications office The Oaily Cougar UH Athletic Department Spectrum Photographic Services Photographic Laboratories Etc. Rod Hunter Mark Kullberg Belinda Timberlake Student Publications Committee Billy McQuillen Our friends And our parents Index Abrams, Neil 162 Aboubeid, Mohamad 169 Abuhamad, Karim 134 Ackerman, Julie 146 Acrey, Robert 169 Adams, Alan 130 Adams, Anne 146 Adams, Doyle 146 Adams, Elaine 155 Adams, Lisa 134 Adams, Yolanda 162 Aghili, Susan 134 Aguilar, Mark 162 Agurto, Olga 169 Aham, Obii 134 Ahsan, AM 134 Akeredolu, Kayode 134 Akin, David 134 Alami, Hatem 146 Alamo, Aldo 162 Albrecht, Richard 146 Albers, Ricky 155 Alessandra, Jena 155 Alfra, Eli 134 Allison, Douglas 155 Alsadeqi, Mohamed 130 Alvarado, Daniel 162 Amamasi, Percy 146 An, Seungmin 155 Anderpont, Marcus 162 Anders, Patricia 155 Anderson, Joslynn 134 Anderson, Sandi 134 Anderson, Sheila 155 Andrews, Eric 162 Andries, Dianne 134 Anez, Monica 162 Angeli, Rose 130 Antley, Steve 162 Anyakwu, Emmanuel 146 Aranza, Frank 134 Arar, Moh’d 134 Arar, Mohid 134 Arcenauz, Kellye 162 Arekat, Ayman 146 Arimo, Ike 155 Armatys, Karen 169 Arn, Lynda 169 324 Arney, David 134 Arnick, Amelia 134 Ashabranner, Donald 162 Atkins, Mike 134 Attin, Debbie 155 Auffarber, Karen 155 Augustus, Glenn 146 Avery, Robert 146 Awofeso, Francis 146 Baghbanian, Nahid 134 Bagley, Dan 134 Bailey, Nikki 155 Bailey, Rodney 130 Baker, Adam 162 Baker, Belinda 134 Baker, Wendell 162 Balbona, Marie 130 Ball, Karen 134 Banning, Steve 134 Barber, Phillip 162 Barenborg, Edward 134 Barr, Daniel 155 Barrett, David 175, 188 Barroso, David 134 Barry, James 134 Barton, Larry 134 Bass, Kelvin 146 Bass, Stephen 162 Bassey, Ben 134 Bates, Sam 146 Bauer, Becky 162 Bauer, Everett 134 Bauer, Melanie 134 Baxter, John 134 Beaupre, Bryan 146 Beavers, Jimmie 146 Bedford, Louis 146 Beier, Mark 155 Belin, Elizabeth 169 Bell, Alan 134 Bell, Judy 134 Bell, Margaret 134 Bell, Mary 135 Bell, Michael 171 325 Bell, T. Edward 171 Belser, Victoria 146 Benton, Jo 146 Benton, Rosa 135 Berkel, Joseph 135 Berkstresser, Kerry 146 Berno, Chris 162 Bernsen, Judy 162 Berrio, Carlos 162 Berry, David 155 Betsinger, Greg 146 Binder, Louis 155 Bischoff, Michael 135 Bishop, Charles 83, 86 Bishop, Waldron 135 Black, Mike 180 Black, William 162 Blair, Dawn 162 Blanton, Loure 162 Bleam, Karen 155 Bloch, Debra 135 Blue, Pamela 135 Bluestein, Judy 162 Board of Regents 96 Boecker, Karen 135 Bohac, Greg 162 Bohn, Janice 135 Bohrer, Mark 135 Bolin, Karen 155 Bo-Linn, Cheeyen 135 Bonarek, Patricia 135 Bonner, Lena 135 Bonno, Chris 171 Bonura, Debbie 155 Bowen, Mark 162 Bowman, Lisa 146 Boyd, Karen 163 Boykin, James 155 Brack, Leroy 146 Bradford, Glen 130 Bradham, Steve 174 Bradley, Elvis 185 Branham, Debbie 135 Braud, Nancy 146 Braud, Wallace 135 Bravo, Evelyn 146 Bricarell, Brenda 146 Brock, Richard 135 Brookover, Tim 163 Brooks, Kathy 135 Broussard, Susan 146 Brown, Carolyn 135 Brown, Delrick 175, 185, 194, 195 Brown, Gregory 135 Brown, J.H.U. 95 Brown,Jacquelyn 135 Brown, Susan 163 Brown, Teresa 135 Brown, Terry 135 Brown, Terry 135 Brown, Yvonne 146 Bruins, Anthony 163 Brunson, Trina 146 Bryant, Karen 135 326 Brzezinshi, David 155 Buckett, Kim 163 Buel, Robert 146 Buller, Denise 130 Bullock, Denise 146 Burch, Jackie 163 Burke, Alice 147 Burleson, Lynett 155 Burns, Deborah 147 Burns, James 135 Busch, Charles 169 Bush, Andrea 163 Bush, Denise 135 Bush, Howard 135 Busick, David 135 Butchee, Dennis 135 Butler, Kirstene 135 Butsch, Phyllis 135 Byerley, Diedre 147 Byrd, Mark 147 Cabag, Ramon 147 Caballero, Nelda 135 Cadena, Frank 135 Cahue, Tony 155 Cannon, Dorothy 135 Cantu, Rodolfo 130 Cappola, Peter 163 Carlin, William 135 Carmona, Sally 135 Carnero, Mary 163 Carpenter, John 155 Carvajal, David 147 Castillo, David 147 Castillo, Mauricio 155 Castillon, Janie 135 Castro, Hector 155 Cathey, Bill 135 Catron, Virginia 136 Cavitt, Cheryle 136 Cecil, Dave 147 Celusniak, Chris 136 Cdebaca, Michael 147 Chairman 144 Chamberlain, Mary 136 Chan, D. 163 Chan, David 127 Chan, Rebecca 136 Chan, Shuk-Yum 147 Chan, Tina 130 327 ' -- 1S3 Chapman, Douglas 136 napman, Gerald 136 Chapman, Greg 147 Chapman, Ronald 136 Chargois, Michelle 136 Charles, Steve 147 Che, Li 147 Chen, Kuo-Hsiung 130 Chiang, Agnes 136 Chianis, Dianna 136 Chide, Leonard 163 Chidester, Tom 155 Chowdhury, Shabbir 133 Christenson, Sandra 136 Chun Pong, Raymond 136 Cisneros, Gerardo 136 Clark, Beverly 136 Clark, Chris 155 Clark, Renee 169 Clark, Terald 176, 189, 19 Clay, Randy 169 Clem, Dan 163 Clements, Nick 163 Clinage, Robert 155 Cloud, Cynthia 147 Cloud, Edward 147 Cloy, Jon 147 Cobb, Tim 130 Cockman, Franklin 147 Codina, Marta 163 Codwin, Edward 169 Coers, Cathy 136 Cole, Rhonda 169 Coleman, Deborah 163 Coleman, Elaine 147 Coleman, John 130 Collins, Bridget 163 Collins, Maurice 136 Collins, Theresa 147 Colson, Anthony 92 Colvin, Joe 136 Comeaux, Theresa 147 Cominsky, Martin 136 Condit, Brad 136 Conery, Daniel 130 Connally, Candace 147 Contreras, Manuel 136 Contreras, Norma 155 Cordes, Michael 130 Cook, Debra 163 Cook, Laurie 147 Cook, Shirley 155 Cook, Tammey 147 Cooke, Linda 147 Cooper, Carla 155 Cooper, Curtis 136 Cooper, Pat 163 Cooper, Teresa 136 Cosby, Brenna 163 Cosby, Elizabeth 147 Covington, Richard 147 Craig, Regina 136 Cramer, Mary 147 Crofton, Carolyn 136 Crowe, Michael 147 Currie, Alan 169 Czerniakowski, Robert 155 Dabney, Diana 147 Dallas, Mike 163 Dalton, Charles 147 Daly, Judy 136 Damoff, Tony 169 Daniels, Marvin 136 Dano, Sharon 136 329 Daughtry, Laura 130 Davil, Maria 163 Davis, Amy 136 Davis, Cheryl 130 Davis, J. 136 Davis, Jacques 156 Davis, Vicki 136 Dean, Diane 156 DeBakey, Daniel 163 Decker, Fred 136 DeForest, Diana 147 Delgado, Roberto 147 Delwood, Linda 147 Dempsey, Cedric 200 Derr, Nancy 147 Detwiler, Wanda 136 Deuriost, Luis 136 Devereaux, Ronald 171 Diab, Amer 130 Diab, Zakwan 136 Dial, Steve 164 Diaz, Ronald 147 Dibrell, Robert 136, 171 Dickson, Pamela 147 Diefenbach, William 133 Dietrich, Cole 136 Dippel, Vanessa 169 Dirden, Roslyn 156 Divin, Randy 136 Do, Chau 164 Dodson, David 130 Domenici, Joe 164 Dong, Loretta 136 Dorn, Charles 137 Dorsett, Cheryl 147 Dorsey, Diane 137 Drake, Fredrick 91 Dreger, Linn 137 Drescher, Meredith 147 Dressier, Timothy 169 Dubois, Dion 147 Duke, Paul 156 Dulaney, Carl 137 Dunten, Susan 137 Duplechain, Russell 137 Duran, Jose 148 Duran, Olivia 137 Durham, De Andrea 164 Duron, Diane 156 Duron, Paul 169 Dwyer, Patrick 169 Dyer, Kurt 148 Eakins, Curtis 148 330 Early, Sarah 137 Easton, Bob 156 Eaton, John 137 Ebensberger, Grady 130 Ebner, Tommy 203 Eckart, John 148 Eda, Susan 137 Edroco, Stephen 148 Edwards, Michael 148 Eitzen, Eric 164 Elam, Jim 199 Elam, Judith 130 Elcke, Charles 156 Elder, Audrey 137 Elliot, Eric 137 Elliot, Kenneth 148 Elliott, Brenda 156 Elliott, Cindy 156 Ellison, Karen 171 Ellsworth, Donna 148 Elston, Terry 174, 176, 179, 183, 190, 193, 202 Engel, Roberto 137 331 Englehardt, Patrick 169 Enmon, Cathy 164 Erwin, Jerris 130 Espinosa, Zaragosa 137 Espinoza, Silvia 164 Eugene, Lisa 164 Evans, Curtis 148 Evers, Theresa 130 Fain, Michael 148 Fairweather, Susan 183 Farrell, Angela 156 Farooqui, Mohammed 137 Fayiga, Yomi 156 Felder, Leon 182 Fentroy, Kathy 137 Ferguson, Michael 137 Ferrier, Steve 156 Fessler, Brian 156 Fiebig, Thomas 164 Fiedler, Randy 156 Finely, David 137 Fisher, Cherly 164 Fleming, Dean 138 Fletcher, Daphine 164 Fletcher, Deidre 138 Fletcher, Susan 148 Florent, Tarrell 164 Flores, Leticia 130 Floyd, Kenneth 148 Fluhr, Richard 138 Fogle, Jacqueline 164 Fondas, Bette 164 Ford, Brian 148 Ford, Cynthia 156 Ford, Dawn 190 Ford, Tom 201 Forteson, Hattie 148 Foster, Lana 138 Foster, Mark 148 Fouga, Susan 138 332 Fram, Laura 156 Frank, Nancy 156 Franks, Rodney 148 Frebilsky, Leslie 148 Freed, Becky 164 Frost, Martha 156 Fry, Darla 148 Fulbright, Ray 138 Fuller, Mark 169 Fuller, Vanessa 138 Furguson, Bob 148 Fu, Henry 138 Fu, Jenny 138 Gabi, Charles 149 Gadea, Cynthia 138 Gallier, Edward 130 Gamble, Hayes 156 Gan, Gary 138 Gantz, Harry 149 Garcia, David 149 Garcia, Edwardo 149 Gardner, Fred 130 Garner, Yolanda 149 Garrett, Dennis 156 Gary, Herman 130 Gary, Herman 138 Garza, Elisandro 149 Garza, Gavino 149 Garza, Jose 138 Garza, Mario 164 Garza, San 133 Gathing, Terri 164 Gerhart, Peggy 138 Germenis, Duane 156 Ghorayeb, Elias 149 Ghorayeb, Nagib 149 Gibson, Todd 169 Gifford, Michael 157 Gill, Barbara 157 Ginikanwa, Emeka 138 Gipson, Jerry 164 Girve, Paula 149 Godrey, Claire 164 Godswill, Chima 130 Goetzke, Karl 133 Goldberg, Jay 201 Golemon, Pamelia 130 Golzer, Robert 138 333 Gomez, Luis 164 Gomez, M. 138 Gomez, Milagros 138 Gonzalez, Esteban 149 Gonzalez, Grace 138 Gonzalez, Javier 149 Gonzalez, Jo 157 Gonzalea, Katherine 149 Gooch, Mary 138 Goode, Jonathan 157 Goodman, Beth 164 Goodman, Lisa 149 Goodman, Lynne 138 Goods, Alfreda 149 Goodwin, Valery 149 Goolsby, Andra 149 Gori, Tim 164 Goss, Gordon 149 Graham, Kerry 164 Graves, Jeri 149 Gray, Sandra 138 Gray, Shirlylaine 138 Green, Helen 164 Green, Joe 138 Green, Lizabeth 138 Green, Terri 164 Greenawalt, Dennis 198, 202 Greg, Doris 164 Gregg, Scott 164 Gregg, Stephen 164 Grenekama, Jonathan 138 Grice, Gordon 149 Griffith, Benjamin 149 Grigsby, Jeff 149 Grimes, Wayne 138, 182 Grissom, Henry 157 Gross, Rodney 157 Guercio, Greg 157 Guevara, Sylvia 138 Guillory, Joan 138 Guinn, James 164 Gutienz, Fred 149 Gutierrez, Beatrice 138 Guttman, Stephen 138 334 Guzman, David 138 Hasan, M. Abbas 149 Gwin, Velvette 169 Hassanshahi, Shantia 139 Hassett, Mary 149 Hartman, Wesley 157 Haddad, Nizar 138 Hauska, Mary Ann 149 Hagman, Noemy 149 Havlik, Carolyn 164 Hahn, Tim 157 Haveman, Lea 157 Haidar, Mustapha 139 Hawkins, John 165 Haley, Kassandra 164 Hawkins, Kenneth 169 Halim, Kartono 164 Haywood, Delmore 149 Hall, Ava 171 Heckstall, Lee 165 Hall, Frances 139 Hee, Chua Koj 157 Hall, Mark 149 Heitzman, Becky 157 Hamilton, Doris 164 Heldt, Sharon 157 Hancock, Stephanie 139 Hemby, Robert 149 Haney, Michele 164 Henderson, Bart 139 Hansen, Kathryn 157 Hengst, Duane 149 Hardt, Robert 139 Henry, Isaiah 169 Hare, Lyn 139 Herman, Josh 139 Harris, Karen 149 Hernandez, lleana 165 Harris, Zena 157 Hernandez, Julie 165 335 Herrador, Jose 171 Holmes, Mark 139 Herring, Eric 203 Holsworth, Edwin 165 Hess, Rusten 139 Holt, Mike 165 Hester, Craig 165 Holub, Karen 139 Hewer, Deborah 130 Hood, Judy 139 Hicks, Demetra 157 Hooks, Caroline 165 Higgins, Dorinda 157 Hopkins, Don 165 Hill, Cornelius 133 Horne, John 157 Hilton, Jan 139 Horton, Samuel 139 Hindelang, Dawnell 171 Hoster, William 131 Hines, Jerry 139 Houghton, Karen 149 Hixson, Tom 157 Howard, Richard 139 Hobbs, Horace 157 Howard, Russell 165 Hobokan, Margaret 157 Howe, Douglas 139 Hobratsch, Geraine 139 Hubbell, Linda 139 Hodge, David 179 Hubbell, Pat 149 Hodge, Kirvin 139 Hueni, Darrell 157 Hoffman, Carl 139 Hughes, Clint 131 Hoffman, Philip G. 82, 84 Hughes, Ronald 150 Hoho, Heha 171 Hughes, Rosie 139 Holgersen, Karen 157 Hui, Kin Yan 157 Hollan, Bevin 169 Humphreys, David 199 Holloway, Burt 149 Humphreys, Janet 139 336 Hungate, Cheryl 139 Hurlbut, David 85, 131 Husain, Zakiud 139 Hutson, Haldi 157 Hyman, Debbie 177 Ifekauche, Peter 139 lhaza, Ben 139 llseng, LaNae 139 Ireland, Ragina 150 Irving, Diane 150 Izuegbu, Augustine 131 Jackson, Angela 165 Jackson, Clifford 165 Jackson, Linda 133 Jackson, Melody 139, 191 Jackson, Peter 94 Jackson, Rhonda 131 Jackson, Roberta 157 Jackson, Sherry 150 Jacobson, Dawn 165 Jacoby, Don 157 Jalufka, Judy 139 Jalufka, Kathryn 157 Jamal, Hasan 157 James, Janet 140 Janecka, Karen 150 Janot, Robert 165 Jaramillo, Carlos 165 Jaribion, Majid 170 Jarrin, Ruben 165 Jaszkowski, Donna 150 Jayid, Khalid 165 Jee, Brenda 165 Jefferson, Carolyn 165 Jenkins, Cassandra 165 Jermstad, Mark 181, 193 Jimenez, Martha 157 Johansen, Joseph 171 Johnson, Byron 150 Johnson, Drward 131 Johnson, James 165 Johnson, June 150 Johnson, Margaret 165 Johnson, Millard 140 Johnson, Pete 165 Johnson, Roxanna 157 Johnson, Terry 140 Johnston, Paul 140 Johnston, Tim 157 Jolley, Vincent 165 Jones, Brenda 140 Jones, Bruce 170 Jones, Christopher 165 Jones, Donal 140 Jones, Gayla 150 Jones, Jacqueline 170 337 Jones, Kathleen 170 Jones, Kinda 140 Jones, Robert 140 Jordan, Kearicia 166 Jorg, Jampey 131 Joseph, Barbara 158 Joseph, Patricia 166 Josephson, Kim 131 Josey, Chrystal 166 Ju, Haeluen 150 Judge, Michael 166 Juliano, Frank 140 Jurk, Robert 170 Jury, Debra 158 Justice, Edwin 131 Juttner, Ann 150 Kadmiri, Keith 140 Kahoe, Jeffery 158 Kainer, Donna 150 Kaitschuck, Kathy 166 Kallus, Brenda 150 Karroush, Karen 166 Kastel, Bonnie 170 Kelley, Joel 140 Kelly, Dean 140 Kempt, Terri 166 Kennedy, Carla 140 Kerr, James 131 Kesterson, David 150 Keys, Douglas 150 Keyser, Judy 150 Khalaf, Caroline 166 Khalaf, Ruby 166 Kincheloe, Charles 166 King, Jim 158 King, Kevin 158 King, Monica 158 Kinkle, Kelly 170 Kiser, Clyde 150 Kiser, Shirley 158 Kirby, Yolanda 166 Klassen, Karoline 170 Kleinhenz, Mary 166 Klosowsky, Philip 158 Knecht, Mike 158 Kneppler, Robert 166 Knight, Debra 140 Knight, Tony 170 Koch,Johanna 131 Kochran, Margo 131 Koenig, Laurie 150 Koester, Greg 150 Koon, Marguerite 150 Korcz, Irene 140 Korner, Suzanne 140 Koster, Penny 158 Kosub, Laura 170 Kovac, Beth 166 Kovar, Wayne 131 338 Krivacic, Ken 166 Kucharek, Rhea 150 Kunnecke, Elaine 166 Kurt, Paul 140 Kush, Stephen 140 Kwan, Margaret 140 Kwong, David 166 Lachman, Larry 158 Laflin, John 140 LaMonte, Robert 150 Land, Elizabeth 158 Lanick, Charlene 140 Larks, Terri 140 LaRoche, Howard 166 Larry, Pam 150 Lasut, Peggy 158 Lau, Eli 140 Lau, Paul 131 Laueunesse, Joel 150 Law, Kamman 140 Lawless, Robert 90 Layne, Louise 140 Leboeuf, Kelly 131 Lee, Daniel 140 Lee, Debora 150 Lee, Deborah 131 Lee, Joann 158 Lee, Kimnie 158 Lee, Robert 166 Lee, Sandy 166 Lee, Ted 140 Leigue, Evelyn 166 Leissner, Kelly 158 Leland, Ted 201 Lemke, Kaye 150 Leslie, Dan 150 Lewis, Ellen 150 Lewis, Rhonda 150 Lewis, Sharron 150 Li, llivia 140 Linares, Ana 140 Linder, Brad 150 Lipsey, Frederick 158 Llosa, Reynaldo 158 Lofgren, Greg 131 Longoria, Gloria 158 Longoria, Richard 150 Lopez, Lenny 150 L opez, Roberto 150 Loutchaninoff, Michael 166 Love, Donnie 178, 180 Lowie, John 140 Lu, George 166 Lubrano, Rosemaria 166 Lue, Donna 166 Lugo, Sandra 158 Lukish, Tom 123 Lund, Robert 140 Lush, Nick 159 Lyman, Raphael 170 Lynn, Lynn 150 Lyons, Kirk 150 Ma, Shiow-Lii 140 Maccagno, Mark 166 MacDonald, Megan 140 MacEachern, Caig 141 Mack, Delbert 151 Mad Dog 177, 190 Madden, Cassie 158 Madden, Mary 166 Maddox, Chere 140 Magdalenski, Stephen 151 Magner, George 88 339 Magown, Danice 140 Mahoney, Thomas 138 Majewski, Jeff 166 Maldanado, Juan 158 Malek-Shahmirzadi, Zohreh 140 Malone, Nannette 131 Maloney, Pamela 141 Maney, Dirk 158 Mangone, Barry 141 Mann, Mary 141 Mannings, Sandy 170 Mapps, Clarinda 158 Marano, Jeffrey 158 Marawar, Abhay 151 Marchak, Mike 131 Marina, Eduardo 151 Marlin, Bobby 158 Marsh, Danny 141 Marsh, Shirley 166 Marshall, Bobby 166 Marshall, Donna 158 Martelli, Mark 151 Martin, John 170 Martinez, Fernando 141 Martinez, Javier 151 Masters, Donna 158 Masterson, Janice 141 Mattison, Kathryn 158 Maxfield, Mark 167 Maxham, Mark 141 Maxson, Robert 83, 84 Mayberry, Kim 158 Mayhew, Kelly 167 Mays, Wayne 158 Mbah, Michael 141 McAdams, Shannon 141 340 McBee, Stanely 158 McBrayer, Mary Ann 141 McCamy, Tim 151 McCarthy, Elizabeth 151 McCasland, Gary 131 McCord, Kyle 158 McCown, Rick 158 McClaugherty, Chris 158 McDowell, Joe 141 McElroy, Debra 167 McGowen, Sherry 167 McKean, Shawn 141 McKee, Lisa 158 McKellar, Buddy 131 McKian, Kim 151 McLeister, Anita 167 McMahon, William 158 McMath, Barry 158 McNeely, Patricia 141 McNelis, Robert 141 McPhail, Margaret 131 Medlock, Jaqueline 167 Meischen, Brenda 151 Mello, Donna 170 Mena, Sonya 151 Mendoza, Cindy 151 Meyer, Glenn 151 Meyer, Mary 170 Meyer, Paul 141 Meyer, Stephen 141 Middlebrook, Natalie 167 Mikulastik, Frank 167 Mikulenka, Gene 151 Mikulenka, Gene 141 Miles, Joyce 141 Miller, Antoinette 151 Miller, April 141 Miller, Hubert 183 Miller, Noretta 131 Miller, Paul 141 Miller, Woodrow 141 Mills, Melinda 151 Milton, Pamela 151 Minges, Gina 167 Miranda, Paul 167 Miskimins, Beth 167 Mitchell, Barbara 122 Mitchell, Cathy 159 Mitchell, Leonard 175, 181, 187, 188, 189, 192, 194 Mizerik, Steve 151 Mody, Neil 167 Moffitt, Grayson 167 Mohle, Kenneth 141 Mohle, Timothy 141 Molix, Rhonda 167 Moller, David 151 Molloy, Robert 141 342 Monroe, Donna 167 Monroe, Terry 192 Monsanto, Art 167 Moon, Wanda 159 Morales, Vanessa 167 Moreau, Bob 141 Morin, Martin 159 Morgan, Carla 167 Morgan, Deborah 151 Morris, Dennis 167 Morris, Karen 141 Morris, Robin 167 Morris, Sam 141 Moser, Robert 159 Mosley, Angela 151 Mosley, Charlotte 152 Motamedi, Mohamad 151 Motlagh, Farhan 141 Mousa, Imad 167 Muhammad, Cedrick 167 Mundy, Pat 159 Munitz, Barry 87 Munoz, Becky 152 Murad, Fahad 152 Murphy, Ralph 141 Murray, Jack 171 Musa, Jamil 167 Musch, Susan 159 Musiol, Alfredo 141 Musley, Candace 159 Mutumn, Steven 152 Myers, Charles 152 Nayle, Ray 141 Ndubisi, Boniface 141 Neagli, Tom 131 Neal, Martha 159 Neal, Pam 141 Neal, Sheri 167 343 Naderi, Abdsaleh 141 Narnor, Patience 167 Neece, Mike 170 Nelson, Stephen 152 Neri, Micahel 167 Nesbitt, Patricia 141 Netardus, Debbie 167 Nevins, Richard 152 Newell, Diana 141 Newhouse, John 180, 192, 202, 203 Ng, Sidney 142 Ng, Sidney 131 Nickels, Cindy 152 Nicks, Gwendolyn 159 Nieser, John 142 Nieto, Cathy 142 Nixon, Troy 167 Noble, Laura 159 Noble, Randy 142 Norris, Paula 159 Norton, Chris 142 Nsobundu, Chudy167 Nurre, Denise 131 Nwofor, Kanayo 152 Nolte, Julia 170 Oberndorder, Doris 152 Obi, Ineh 142 Obi, Isaac 142 O’Connor, George 142 O’Connor, Janice 131 Odionu, Christian 131 Odum, Glen 152 Oduyela, Henry 152 O’Keefe, Karen 167 Oku, Ukari 152 Okuwobi, Olukayode 142 Oliver, Elizabeth 159 Oliver, Steve 142 Omiyi, Zuzu 133 Ordonez, Mary 131 Ortiz, Ramiro 152 Osa, Osayimwense 152 Osmon, Jeannine 152 Oster, Thomas 159 Oswald, Cavazos 142 Often, Jill 170 Ottum, Homa 142 Overstreet, Robbie 142 Overturf, David 159 Oyekan, Waiwo 132 Ozdardesh, Kent 152 Pabon, Angela 142 Pabon, Norma 152 Pahlavan, Hassan 167 Palmer, Melanie 167 Parekh, Mohammed 167 Papajohn, George 152 Papajohn, Joanne 152 Parker, Gayle 142 Parker, Mary 152 Parks, Jonathan 142 Parra, Lulu 159 Pass, Hulon 159 Patel, Asha 152 Patino, Tony 142 Patschke, Nolan 167 Patterson, Randall 132 Payne, Michael 167 Paz, Elsa 142 Paz, Patricia 152 Peak, Julie 190 Pearson, Donna 142 Penn, Pocantas 152 Pennington, Phillip 152 Penrod, Judith 142 Peoples, David 152 Perez, Jesse 142 Perez, Maria 132 Perkinson, Mark 152 Petrosky, Craig 142 Petty, Brian 167 Phea, Lonell 191, 186 Picard, Harold 152 Pickering, Lisa 159 Pickering, Mark 159 Pickle, Katleen 168 Pierce, Fred 159 Pierce, Marianne 159 Pierson, Gregory 170 Pierson, Michael 132 Piland, Cassandra 152 Piniola, Terry 153 Pizzitola, Frank 132 Polasek, Jane 142 Polasek, Jimmie 142 Polk, Allen 153 Porter, Catherine 153 Pound, Tonja 142 345 Power, Mark 142 Powledge, John 143 Pratt, Vicki 159 Preli, Tom 170 Prestwood, Shirley 143 Price, Edward 143 Price, Eric 170 Proctor, Sam 175, 176 Provenzano, Roseann 159 Pruitt, Gary 143 Pujol, Ignacio 153 Putcha, Mallik 133 Putnam, Mary 153 Putnam, Vicki 132 Queenan, Willie 170 Quintanilla, Martha 191 Raab, Larry 153 Radnofsky, Mary 143 Rahatimotlag, Forouzande 159 Raia, John 143 Raia, Mary 159 Raisian, John 133 Ramirez, Gerard 159 Ramirez, Kenneth 159 Ramos, Sylvia 153 Randon, Michelle 159 Ransom, Gwenavette 132 Raridon, Jere 159 Raven, Mark 159 Raven, Susan 159 Ray, Robert 143 Ready, Duren 153 Ready, Elizabeth 143 Ready, Mary 143 Redd, Elmer 202 Redding, Luther 168 Redwine, Yvette 153 Rees, Craig 153 Reinschmeidt, Pamela 143 Reliford, Bruce 168 Renfrow, Mark 159 Renner, Keith 153 Resendez, Marisela 143 Revere, Ronald 159 Reynal, Thomas 143 Reynolds, Dorian 143 Richard, Marie 153 346 Richard, Ron 153 Rick, Maureen 159 Riley, Melinda 143 Riley, Stacey 159 Rios, Patricia 143 Rios, Rafael 143 Ripley, Ronald 159 Ritter,Clifton 159 Rivera, Ginny 170 Rivera, Michael 153 Roberts, Cheryl 153 Robert, Fred 143 Robert, Michael 143 Robertson, Steve 160 Rocha, Alex 168 Rochelli, Joann 153 Robinson, Ray 160 Robinson, Rhonda 168 Robinson, Schuree 168 Rodriguez, Jorge 153 Rodriguez, Jose 143 Rodriguez, Laura 168 Rodriguez, Mary 168 Rogers, Ginger 143 Rohan, Wilson 168 Rohde, Drew 160 Rolston, Pamela 143 Ross, John 153 Ross, Shana 160 Roth, Mark 153 Rousseve, Laura 143 Rudnick, Andrew 89 Russell, Rosalind 168 Rushing, Michael 143 Ruswell, Ronald 153 Sabella, Joseph 143 Safina, Abner 143 Safina, Fariba 160 Salazar, Felix 143 Salazar, Maria 168 Salcedo, Ed 168 Salyer, David 160 Samalia, Iliya 153 Samples, Wanda 153 Sampson, Corliss 160 Sandy 125 Sarabia, Valentia 143 Saucier, Howard 168 Sauls, Marshall 123 347 Scaffidi, Donna 160 Schenekel, Cindy 168 Schindler, John 143 Schmick, Sanford 153 Schmit, Sally 182 Schnake, Lee 143 Scholl, Steve 153 Scholtex, Barbara 143 Schornick, Robin 160 Schriewer, Jerry 168 Scultz, Frank 200 Sciabbarrasi, John 160 Scoggin, Pat 170 Selcer, Jon 143 Sepulveda, Hector 168 Seynaeve, Kaye 143, 182, 126 Shanaberger, Mike 160 Shariati, Mohammad 160 Sharp, Harry 93 Sharpless, Annemarie 143 Shasta 189 Shaw, Brian 153 Shaw, John 153 Shayestehmeh, Mejeid 160 Sheffield, Kevin 153 Sheffield, Mark 160 Shelton, Sheree 143 Sherrill, Allen 143 Sherrod, Daniel 153 Shields, Gregory 168 Shields, Jeffrey 153 Shields, Wendy 168 Shivers, Joe 168 Shretter, Alan 168 Shropshire, Daniel 153 Showghi, Soheila 182 Shows, Joanne 143 Shum, Wai 168 Sias, Mary 160 Sides, Jim 144 Simien, Pamela 144 Simmerman, Julie 144 Simmons, Karen 168 Simmons, Maria 144 Simmons, Patricia 160 Simons, David 168 Simons, Richard 153 Simons, Thom 144 Sinclair, Mary 144 Singletary, Thomas 144 Sitton, Warren 160 Skipper, Sheri 168 Skipper, Susan 144 Sledge, Anna 132 Sliva, Robert 160 Small, Robin 168 Smith, Elaine 153 Smith, Gwendolyn 144 Smith, Mark 144 Smith, Rod 182 Smith, Roland 168 Snyder, David 144 Snyder, Shane 144 Sobona, Jerry 170 348 Soechting, Marisha 144 Solomon, John 153 Solomos, Paraskevi 144 Southwell, Brian 153 Sprepski, Thomas 144 Standefer, David 144 Stanley, Betsy 144 Stanley, Timothy 160 Stansky, June 168 Stephenson, Cheri 170 Sterling, Wes 132 Stevens, Melvin 144 Stevenson, Rodney 132 Stewart, Kim 170 Stone, Donna 144 Stone, Elvis 144 Storemski, Richard 144 Story, Jean 144 Stout, R. Scotland 168 Stout, Vivian 144 Strom, Paula 153 Stueber, Jill 153 Stulting, Janet 132 Sullivan, Susan 153 Sundstrom, Judith 160 Sutton, Sharon 153 Sutton, Valerie 170 Sweazie, Bernadine 153 Sweeney, Sharon 154 Swetnam, Scott 144 Sykes, John 145 Symank, Ron 132 Symmonds, Dorothy 132 Tanke, William 160 Tanner, Bui 160 Taylor, Craig 160 Taylor, Donald 160 Taylor, Hosea 178, 183, 184, 185, 187, 195 Taylor, Susan 168 Thawer, Ria 170 Theo, Maria 154 Thomas, Brett 160 Thomas, Leonard 160 Thomas, Pam 145 Thomas, Tammie 160 Thompson, Alan 168 Thompson, Anne Marie 168 Thompson, Cheryl 145 349 Thompson, Danny 168 Thompson, Greg 145 Thompson, John 160 Thompson, Micky 145 Thompson, Mitchell 154 Thurman, Corlis 145 Timmerman, Roy 145 Tobias, Brend 154 Todd, Michael 154 Toney, David 132 Tong, Phuc 160 Tong, Tuan 168 Trentham, Mary 145 Trevett, Jonny 145 Trevino, J. Daniel 145 Triolo, Linette 154 Trojan, David 168 Trotter, Robie 154 Troutman, John 132 Truscello, Joseph 145 Turner, Grady 180, 186, 191, 203 Tusing, Luke 145 350 Uchendu, Ikechukwu 132 Ujor, Uno 154 Umebuani, Arthur 154 Valadez, Albert 145 Valcarcel, Maria 154 Vareka, William 170 Vargas, Veronica 168 Vasquez, Milton 132 Vasquez, Ramon 160 Veal, Dennis 145 Veal, Sebrina 168 Verdeja, Mara 154 Verdun, Regina 161 Verdun, Rosie 171 Verret, Stuart 171 Villarreal, Maria 161 Villigas, David 154 Viltz, Anna 170 Vincent, Trish 161 Virgadamo, Linda 145 Volpe, Ann 145 Wade, Merrill 161 Wahren, Cathy 168 Walker, Kathy 168 Walker, Sonja 154 Wallace, Janenne 145 351 Walter, Alexis 145 Walton, David 145 Walton, Steve 171 Ware, Quintoinette 154 Ware, Rhonda 168 Washington, Krishna 145 Watkins, Tracey 171 Watkins, Tracey 171 Watt, Edward 145 Weathers, Pamela 145 Webber, Christopher 145 Weber, Richard 154 Weber, Sandra 168 Webster, David 145 Weeks, Anabelle 145 Weeks, Robert 145 Wehmeyer, Denise 132 Weiner, Charlotte 168 Weiser, Martin 154 Welch, Danny 168 Wells, Alvis 170 Wells, Carol 154 Wells, Janet 145 Wells, Wendy 176 Wendel, Nancy 145 Wesley, Vicky 161 West, Don 145 Whatley, Robert 132 Wisner, Mary 161 Whitaker, Gary 145 White, Rae 170 Whittenberg, Cynthia 168 Wiggins, Nancy 170 Wilcox, Susan 154 Wilkerson, Daryl F. 133 Wilkinson, William 169 Williams, Deonne 145 Williams, Lorraine 145 Williams, Marvin 145 Williams, Paula 154 Williams, Renida 132 Williams, Thomas 161 Williams, Vernon 154 Williams, Vicki 154 Wilson, Brian 170 Wilson, Jan 161 Wilson, Mark 170 Wilson, Tom 192 Wilson, William 161 Wilson, Yolanda 169 Windsor, Dustin 154 Wischnewsky, Carol 161 Wischnewsky, Glenn 161 Wolfgang, Heuer 132 Wong, Alexander 161 Wong, Patrick 133 Wood, Veda 145 Woodall, Bert 133 Woolwine, Terrance 154 Wormington, Pamela 169 Wright, Calvin 154 Wycliff, Jean 161 Wynee, Melessa 169 Yates, Sonny 200 Yau, Simon 133 Yedier, Aypek 145 Yee, Catherine 133 Yeoman, Bill 185, 194, 200 Youens, Judy 169 Young, Pauline 133 Young, Samuel 133 Younis, Paul 145 Yzung, Magdalene 133 Zaeni, Bahram 133 Zamora, Jose 154 Zarate, Sergil 161 Zepeda, Rose 133 Zepeda, Sylvia 145 Zhou, Jothamu 161 Zipps, David 154 352 Sp t c C ll