University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1984 volume:

simn xs EDITION VOLUME 50 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON 1984 Houstonian Student Publications University of Houston 4800 Calhoun Houston, Texas 77004 l Student Life Division 1984 Houstonian Staff James N. Bradley Editor-In-Chief Michelle Gardner Managing Editor Lovell Banks Photo Editor Dale D. Hadley Sports Editor Janice Spearing Greek Editor Kathy L. Pryor Organizations Editor M. William Roth Business Manager Walter Williams Business Manager Jill Peterson Copy Editor Brian Allen Assistant Sports Editor Steve Monks Assistant Greek Editor Mark David Taylor Rep. Copyright ° 1984 by James N. Bradley and the 1984 Houstonian Staff. The Houstonian is the official yearbook of the University of Houston-University Park, and is printed by Student Publications, Student Life Division. No part of this book may be reprinted without written consent of the Editor and Student Publications. 2 — Houstonian 1984 Table of Contents Campus Life Sports Greeks Sororities Fraternities Administration Dorms Organizations Classes • rfl 1 Closing Index Advertising 8 78 152 162 186 222 232 254 290 340 354 366 PVI r 4 — Houstonian 1984 Opening — 5 Tradition The Line That Ties Us Together It is only the greatest of men who can walk through this world and make their own traditions. Even they, however, have some knowledge, some history, some precedent to draw from as they chart the uncharted. Tradition is the theme, the line that ties us all together. Without traditions, without a sense of the past, there can be no lessons, no teachers, no learning. Even in a school as young as our University, traditions have taken hold. New ones begin every day. In a sense, we as students are creating traditions even as we learn old ones. We cannot lead our lives solely on traditions; we must move forward with our knowledge and apply it to new situations. We will all face situations where we must draw on what we will learn here: the total lesson a college can teach creates an adult during its rites of passage. If you cannot see where you are going, you have no choice to look where you have been. We, the University students are here to learn what has been and what is, in order to move forward into the world that will soon be ours. Tradition, then, is the sum total of this book. It is the theme that ties this book together. In an increasingly unstable world. It can only be helpful to look back at the past and learn how others handled their turbulent worlds. We must learn from their mistakes and try to repeat their successes in order to pass on this world to the next generation. ■to 6 Houstonian 1984 Opening — 7 8 — Houstonijtn CAMPUS LIFE “70Ctc6e££e (pandtten, ScUta School began for the 57th year at U of H with confusion and frustration in Hofheinz Pavilion as students scratched and clawed for better classes; with long, winding lines in the Bookstore as students fought to obtain the least expensive books; and with terrible traffic jams in the parking lots as students screamed at each other for a miniscule parking space. We looked around and decided that it was the same, old Traditional thing. As classes got under way, some people came to school, took notes, then went to work. Some came to school and never stepped out of the sacred bounds of the University Center and Satellite. Some sat on the lawns and watched everyone else go to class. Still others never made it into the parking lots. And that’s what a University is for, isn’t it? ▼ Cougar mocks Aggie Yell Leaders. 10 — Houstonian 2. A Student immune to ptomaine. And so, Gloria Steinem would enjoy this. T A Only a freshman would carry that many books. A Whoopeeeeeeee! I want food NOW! ▼ Let’s all gather at the River. ▼ Doe, a deer, a female deer. ▼ Who took my running back? ▼ Everybody seemed to be doing their own thing. Whether it meant coming “punked out,” trashed out or dressed up, we all went about our Daily Business with our usual flair. The gospel was preached to us, the New Testament thrust upon us. The traffic division decided to beef up its security by using computer registration on parking stickers. The Greeks had their chaotic round of parties with sometimes strange themes such as “Come on in, Pilgrim.” The pool halls were more crowded than ever as more and better video games were brought in. The ranks in the TV rooms swelled as All My Children and General Hospital started getting juicy. And a new and wonderful game was introduced to UH. It dictated that guys must stand in a circle and kick a little leather bag to each other in the process of pulling all the ligaments in their legs. Yes, hacky sack had made its appearance. A Love is wonderful. 12 — Houstonian A Hacky Sack Enthusiasts. A Let’s have a serious discussion. A This is where we get physical. Campus Life —13 Dancers showing their culture in a death throes act. ▼ 14 — Houstonian ▲ Don’t step on my blue suede shoes. ▲ Back stage — preparing. En route to the restaurant in a bus. T Fun at the Hilton ▼ One of the youths. ▼ Campus Life —15 While the real world outside University Park contemplated the up and coming presidential elections, the U.S. Marines abroad and the pending holiday for Martin Luther King’s birthday, U of H students planned homecoming with A Touch of Class. Halloween was the first day of Homecoming Week and all the animals came out of the woodwork. Why? Well, for a kick-off we had parachutists falling from above, an international food fair, the Tau Kappa Epsilon Keg Roll, a banner contest and, of course, the Masquerade Ball. The week was exciting for some people, but others never found out what the big to-do in Eusan Park was. And Someone rained on our parade. ▲ Mr. and Ms. UH. Mike Fain and Sharon Long. Beauty Bowl Beauties. ▼ 16 — Houstonian Eat ’em up, Coogs. A DeTeam. ▼ A De Fans. ▼ Yeah ... Team ... Ex-Owners of Houston Yacht Club. ▼ A I surrender! A The only way to jog. A All the Cougar fans at home game. COUGARS A Karen Luce, Dianne Bongain, Missy Chapman, Lisa Thrasher, and Andrea Death. 1. ▲ Insert Generic caption here. Yes, Homecoming was An Event The team held third-ranked Texas to three field goals. We, unfortunately, made one field goal. Okay, so we lost the game. And so what if the newspaper said Mr. and Ms. U of H would he announced at halftime and weren’t. Perhaps you didn’t notice that we have few to no pictures of Sharon Long and Mike Fain. Forget we mentioned it. 1. Campus Life — 19 ▲ One of these things is not like the others. A The band makes a precision formation. A We had two, uh, three scoops. 20 — Houstonian A Shut up! My mother gave me these boots. A Aw, Gee, Coach! “Ebony and Ivory.” ▼ ▲ I’d rather be at the beach. The Coogs getting fired up. ▼ Now, don’t pose or anything. ▼ A I thought you said she didn’t bite. The enthusiastic band. ▼ Right Guard Poster child. ▼ This year’s Bonfire was a washout, Literally. So, we on the Houstonian decided to treat you to proper Bonfire pictures. No, we didn’t go to College Station. We merely found some old pictures amidst our old files. Campus Life — 21 ▲ Free Lunch Day on Campus. Sigma Chi Cook-Off. ▲ Greek Life at U of H. What fun. ▲ Car petting Contest. Oh no, I think my fingers are stuck. ▼ ▲ A wino’s dream come true. Rope Holding Contest. ▼ ▲ “Puttin’ on the Ritz. Speaks for itself. ▼ A Let me know when the photographer’s gone. Hi! Just decided to drop in. ▼ A Bang the drum slowly. A George Harrison, where have you gone? A Eating into the profits. Kinda gets you right here. ▼ 24 — Houstonian A Sure I’ll cook it again for you. One of the popular attractions of Homecoming Week was Food Fair International style. The different student organizations came out en masse to prepare their favorite national dishes. Other students appeared en masse to eat them. (The dishes that is.) A Run awav! It’s alive! ▲ Skybox view ▲ Coke!, from Korea? Box seat view T ▲ Put that knife down! I told you to kill them first! ▼ That was made of what? ▼ The monster eats a student. ▼ The Drama Department and the School of Music began their year with a musical comedy: The 1940’s Radio Hour It recreated the sounds and sensations of the big band era set in the replica of a radio station studio. The costumes were authentically in the 1940s style. Look out Broadway, here we come! 26 — Houstonian Sorry, son, I don’t need a hat moulder here. ▼ A Pointing out the road to success. A This is a recording... Come with me to Paris ... Home... Beirut! ▼ But I thought you brought the children! ▼ A Dr. Lusinchi. A Dr. Lusinchi receiving his award. Glashow’s audience reacts. ▼ ▲ And now, it’s Miller time. Throughout the school year presentations and lectures were held at University Park. Maybe it was some form of community Recognition Whatever the reason, a series of Nobel prize winners were scheduled to appear. Sheldon Glashow, 1979 prize winner in physics entertained his audience. City Councilwoman Eleanor Tinsley presented a resolution to Vassar Miller from the city council and Mayor Whitmire. And U of H presented Dr. Luscinchi an award. Sheldon Glashow. V Vassar Miller and Eleanor Tinsley. ▼ BLU ...um A Move over, guys, I'm coming through. Is it real or is it Memorex? ▼ Amazing bits and pieces of Art popped up around campus to improve us culturally. We listened to Ensembles from the school of Music. Blaffer Gallery staged art exhibits all the time. Sculptures of football players and up-ended bumpers dotted the campus. Those sculptures also disappeared during Christmas break. What will they think of next: farm animals? 30— Houstonian Art. ▼ A billboard with school spirit. ▼ A Celebrating a Jewish Tradition. Care for a game of bumper pool? ▼ ■ ■ i r rrrrrr 5. Sukkah. Observe the excruciating contrast between the ... ▼ ▲ Oh dear, I broke my maracas. A Sugar Minott. Didn’t your mom say not to point? ▼ A member of Black Roots. ▼ A Audience at Sugar Minott. College means academia, cafeteria food and football games. It also means entertainment, as in Concerts The Usuals appeared at UH in January. February brought Caribbean Week and its music. Black Roots and Jah Viv performed with Sugar Minott in the Houston Room to give us a taste of the tropics. Oscar Medina of The Usuals. ▼ Jah Viv. ▼ ▲ Survivors dragged off the field. Greeks catch a wave. ▼ A Incognito to escape recognition. Resting place for apathy victim. ▼ University Center pool shark. T Man pretending to study. T 5. ▲ We don’t care one way or the other about apathy. I et’s see, apathy really isn’t worth it. ▼ Since the 1960s, college campuses have been the focus of political protests. Demonstrations are noisily staged, signcarrying marches made and opinions loudly voiced. But it is not like that at UH. Apathy often seems to play a major role around campus. From an outsider’s point of view, it would seem that no one cares about somebody else’s problem. Kazoo to you. ▼ Campus Life — 35 I ▲ We’re cogitating. ocri « fc Yet, when the Korean 747 Massacre, the Marine bombing in Beirut and President Reagan’s handling of Grenada’s revolution fell into the lime light, Students Reacted The Lebanese Student Association supported Reagan on October 24 in front of the University Center. Students could be found holding informal debates on everything before, after, between and even during classes. And, of course, the SCA, the Society for Creative Anachronisms, all clad in full battle array, proposed to defend the University should students riot against the new Chancellors, expensive books or the changed spring registration schedule. Attempting to stamp out Houston Roaches. ▼ J Ul u u vj •• • UH Cheerleaders in a symbolic statement. ▼ — 37 ▲ Jeff Baldwin and Jeff Bennett. A Jeff and Kyndal May. The Jeffs Again. ▼ 38 — Houstonian A Kyndal and Jeff again. In mid-November, the Drama Department once again entertained us with organized costumes, simplistic scenery and well-rehearsed dialogue. In other words, they produced The Elephant Man The play was about John Merrick, a remarkably sensitive and intelligent man trapped in a terribly deformed body. Vs A Kyndal playing house with the Elephant Man. Three pros in one shot. ▼ Jeff and Kyndal again, again. ▼ In mid-November a Dance-A-Thon was held in the University Center. With 21 team members kicking up the rug, Taub Hall brought in the most money: $748.00. Twenty-five hours of non-stop dancing may not seem fun, but the event was a success. And Camp Cougar, as the only beneficiary, received $2800.00 and loads of support. A No fair, he can bend his legs! A We dance for 25 hours and they bring us Lite beer. Wow. A Rockin’ to the beat. A Let’s Dance Let’s Dance Let’s Dance 40 — Houstonian ▲ Freddie, the DJ. 25noKior FUN ▲ I et’s Dance. I et’s Dance. Let’s Dance. A Kim Schaffer, refusing to observe obscene facial expressions. A Jumpin’ Jacqueline Flash. A I swear. I didn’t take your Odor Eaters. Campus Life — 41 As the Spring Semester began in Mid-winter, everyone trooped back to the Bookstore to buy more books. The lines were long and the place was packed. Very long and very packed. But, what a great way to get acquainted with somebody new, right? It gets worse every year. ▼ ▲ Standing in line... the meaning of forever. ▲ Elbow to elbow in comfort. ▼ It’s just not worth the effort. turn A Minute part of the line. A Crowd. A Getting it all together. Moving right along. ▼ Starting out. ▼ A Watch out for those curves! Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity got together with Chrysler Dodge Division and the Sports Car Club of America to provide support for Camp Cougar during February. For 50c a student could go for a 3-lap Joy Ride The first lap was for practice, the second was timed and the third was to cool down. Students stood in line for almost an hour, but enjoyed themselves immensely. After all, Camp Cougar would be the beneficiary of their patience and enjoyment. The checkered flag. ▼ Campus I In the 1950s, America was taken by storm by a plastic aerodynamic disc. By the 1980s Frisbee became a national sport. During half time at one of the home basketball games, the Budweiser Light Frisbee Team entertained an admiring audience. Upside-down, backwards and in mid-air the team proved that there is more to frisbee than just a “flick of the wrist.” ▲ Alleyoops! He’s got a talented mouth. ▼ Look, mom, no hands! T A Which way is up? A He’s having the operation tomorrow. Hey... you! T In late February and early March, the drama department did it again. This time the comedy was Sly Fox and it was a sell out. The schemes and machinations laid out were the kind only Foxwell J. Sly could think of. Well, okay, so the play was adapted from another called Volpone, but it was still original. Let’s face it: how many of you would pretend to be dying and rip off a lawyer and a clergyman, as well as talk someone into allowing his wife to be seduced — by you? Never mind. A I’d get up but you’re on my leg. Glenn Mayo and Jeff Bennett. Doe, a deer ... Jeff Bennett, Tom Selsted, Jeff Baldwin, and Chuck Hudson. ▼ A Sold for six pence! A Now, get your clothes back on! Money, I’ve got money! Jeff Bennett. ▼ ▲ I have excellent reflexes, don’t I? Laura Finger and Chuck Hudson. A Unhand me, sir! Laura and Chuck, sigh, again. A Kyndal May and Tim. A Kyndal and Sam pretending. Glenn, Jeff Bennett and Laura again. ▼ Jeff Bennett and Tim Sly Arrington. ▼ 7?P?CR 1 A Satellite before the bomb. A man and his bike. ▼ Tell them we’re done. ▼ Do you believe these seats? ▼ All that Jazz T ▲ What are these guys staring at! Jazzmen ▼ After the amazingly cold and harsh winter Houston experienced, the warm spring sun was more than highly appreciated. Half-nude bodies dotted the campus. And we were Entertained by various ensembles from the School of Music. A can of beer, a warm sun, and live music. What more could we ask for: Spring Break? ▲ Air cushioned insoles Anybody want a longneck ▼ A Mind if I smoke? Making the fixings just right. ▼ A I’m not sure, but I think it’s still alive. By the way, what is it? ▼ Now, don’t drool! ▼ A Part of the entertainment. I don’t think chopsticks will work. ▼ A Crowd. It’s what?! ▼ Well, what can we say? Those international students on campus are eager for us to sample their good ole home-cookin’. And sample we did as the International Food Fair was held once again in front of the University Center. The weather was a little on the wet and cold side, but that didn’t matter. Everyone had a good time cooking or pigging out. And not once did anyone ask “Where’s the Beef?” Campus Life — 53 ▲ Place another generic caption here. A I’m so confused! A Chowing down. Q O O 54 — Houstonian Caught in the act! ▼ Cough, cough, gee, smoke! ▼ There’9 a special procedure to eating this, soldier. T A Forking over the dough. Even the professors eat! ▼ A Is this stuff safe? Got any pizza? ▼ ▲ “Projectile” hole. A New and improved doors! Cleaning up after the party. T Stroh-a-party, blow-a-party. ▼ 56 — Houstonian rtf: American universities; where tomorrow’s leaders get their education today. But somebody learned a skill not included in the normal curriculum: how to make a Homemade Bomb This bomb was placed in the courtyard by the Satellite cafeteria. The blast blew out several windows and slightly damaged a few others. At press time the police had arrested no one, and said that this may have been a prank. Whatever happened to swallowing goldfish? Actually it was an out of class project for Terrorism 1330... the Cougar Den goes next. Can you find the photographer’s bag? ▼ Push the button and I talk into the phone. ▼ This man has a multi-purpose briefcase. ▼ A Probably merchandising major. Pretending to study. ▼ Ever since books were first published and hoarded by greedy book worms, the world has had Libraries U of H is no exception. But somehow, our library isn’t just full of books and people reading them. It has computers and clerks and files and desks. And people go there to study together or apart, to find the greatest love story ever or the most boring encyclopaedia known to man. Whatever the reason, the place is never empty. A Researching evidence of wild pygmies in the U.S. Bette Davis or Laura Mars? ▼ ife|l59 Where, oh, where are you tonite? ▼ i ' If PLEASE DO NOT T ALCOHOL OR AR SNACKS OUT OF COFFEE HOUSE — (INI KWIJ.US ttl veil “WtKdllW ▲ And I do this all day long, too. Ho hum, fun time. ▼ At most college campuses, alcohol is strictly forbidden. At others it’s just not sold on campus. But it isn’t like that at U of H. Most students know the whereabouts of the Coffee House on the bottom floor of the University Center. Why the place is tucked away in a back corner is beyond the comprehension of ot hers. But some of you know what goes on in there: philosophy and drinking, TV and snacking, popcorn and Armageddon. But not much coffee. This is no saloon. A Against all odds I observe proper drinking etiquette. ▼ ▲ Babe, I got you, babe. ▲ Where’s the guitar? Follow me, we’ll go far. ▼ Sometimes concerts were held in the Coffee House. Gedi Duroe came in and performed for a fun-loving crowd. The carpet was literally rolled back to make way for dancing and general frivolity. The new-wave band got its name when a man walked up to one of them at a party. He wanted to leave and he asked, “Are you gedi duroe?” No, we’re stappy to hay. Or something like that. 62 — Houstonian I said, I like Montana. ▼ A Gedi Duroe people. A You’ve heard of Man-eater, now it’s Mike-eater! Who is this guy? ▼ The food here is really good, man. ▼ A This is Houston. Go ahead. Major Tom. A In search of: the bookworm. A Waiting for the aliens. Life means food. ▼ Major accomplishment in life. ▼ Shakin’ and shimmyin’. ▼ ▲ Chi Delta line up. Who’s guilty? ▲ Is it really the real thing? ▲ I found it! ▲ Searching for Truth. The true meaning of stairs. ▼ In a desperate effort to make a deadline during Spring Break when the photographers were on the beach, the editor-in-chief was forty-five minutes from Broadway, and the rest of the staff were nowhere to be found, this page was cranked out. And this page has No Meaning It does not answer any ultimate question about life, the universe or everything. It does not have a moral. It doesn’t even tell a story. It is just a bunch of pictures thrown on a page, aesthetically of course, and sent to the publisher. Campus Life — 65 ▲ So, you want me to shave my head or something? Gimme a lite! ▼ ▼ Dennis, pastoring. I want them all ▼ During March, the Maranatha Christian Fellowship decided to upgrade our morals. They brought in a musical group called Majesty who Preached to the students catching rays outside the Satellite. For a whole week, the group cornered people on the hill and extolled the virtues of the Bible. Some students resisted Majesty’s efforts, but others really enjoyed the music. There’s nothing like a warm sun, a cold beer, and your friends around to make a day really worthwhile. A The gang’s all here. Purple Haze! ▼ Two standing ovations and a fantastic light show personified the Pat Methany concert in Cullen Auditorium. To say the audience enjoyed his jazz would be a terrible understatement. Not quite Sting, but... ▼ 68 — Houstonian 1 Jazz My guitar is attacking me! A ▼ Let the music play Let’s see, maybe it’s this string. ▼ A few weeks before finals, U of H thrilled students with the Rites of Spring We could get our faces painted or throw eggs at someone to relieve the frust rations of school. We could even watch break-dancing. Some people said it’s purpose was something for the University to do between Homecomings. And, of course, it was. ▲ Dave Hoffman, victim of egg toss. And he can even juggle one ball! ▼ A Anthony Smith, Jacque Matin, Walter Bel, and James Weaver. Kathy Steele, cooking up something hot. ▼ Probably the most popular man on campus. A A L. Haskins and Sarah Russell. Patti Costello publicized girl’s track. A A Have a banana chip, mister. Are you for real? Alisa Denapoli. ▼ Yes, it was a time for Fun Amazingly, for Houston, the weather stayed perfect for a whole week. For all you non-native Houstonians, that means it wasn’t humid, cold, wet, or gloomy. It sunny, hot, and windy. Yippee! ▲ ... during and ... I CASMONirHT APRIL 13 I • 00 YOU FELL LUCKY II WIN A CAR 72 — Houstonian A Phil McGuire before ... And after Fawad Burki’s shot. ▼ ▼ War Paint Lessons. A Grant Spano. Who is that behind those Foster Grant’s? ▼ A Gary Wright. Is this new maneuvers? ▼ Break Dancing ▼ LifeHS? ▲ Did you say SUPERGLUE? A Dave Stewart Oh__________, I forgot my lines! ▼ Look at me when I sing to you! ▼ To top off the Rites of Spring week, the University Program Board signed up the Eurythmics for a great concert. Real Life started the show and the roof of Cullen Auditorium was said to lift a little. Campus Life — 75 Who put the dry ice on this? A A We gotta stop meeting this way. Annie Lennox ▼ In the words of our illustrious Editor, “It was a concert.” In fact, it was more than A Concert it was an event. Of course, there were a lot more events that occurred after the Rites of Spring, but none of them were really worth mentioning except Finals and Commencement. Of course, everyone was talking about Akeem Olajuwon and the Rockets first round draft pick. Send me an angel NOW! ▼ A Heal Life. UH SPORTS TRADITIONS The Houston Cougars have developed a winning tradition since the school began intercollegiate competition in 1946. The first officially sponsored sport at UH was a junior college ice hockey team which lost no . games in its first year back in 1934. The team started as a member of a city league. UH also participated in womens’ basketball in 1934. UH was invited to join the Lone V Star conference on November 3, 1945 and the Board of Regents approved the measure on November 28,1945. Houston first competed in intercollegiate sports in the spring of 1946. The UH basketball team has played 1,064 games and has complied 697 wins, 367 losses, for a winning percentage of .655, good for 17th place on the all-time NCAA list. The driving force behind the Cougars has been Guy Lewis who has participated in 632 of the University’s 697 wins. Lewis played on UH’s 1946 and 1947 basketball teams. In his first year Lewis scored 210 points and was the first Cougar to top 30 points in one game; he scored 34 points February 2, 1946 in a win over Southwest Texas State. Lewis graduated in 1947. In 1953 Allen Pasche, then head coach of the Cougars, asked Lewis to be an assistant coach. Lewis became the head coach after Pasche’s retirement in 1956. Since then Lewis has chalked up 24 $ straight winning seasons after three losing seasons in his first three years. Lewis is ranked 14th in wins on the all-time list and fifth on the list of active coaches. Lewis has brought his team to the final four five times but has yet to walk away with a national championship. Guy V. was voted coach of the year twice, once in 1968 and again last year, 1983, by the Associated Press. The University of Houston is the only team from the SVVC to have more than one season with thirty or more wins. Guy Lewis is ranked fourth on the NCAA Tournament win list with 22 wins in 39 tournament games. Although Football has taken a back seat to basketball teams in recent years, there have been 37 teams which have played for the Cougars since becoming a part of the Lone Star Conference in 1946. Houston left the LSC at the end .of the 1948 seasons and joined the Gulf Coast Conference in 1949. UH played in the Missouri Valley Conference from 1951 to 1959, and then joined the SVVC in 1976, (after being voted into the SVVC .in 1971). The Coogs have chalked up 7 conference titles in the Missouri Valley conference and the SVVC. They have earned three trips to the Cotton Bowl since,they began SVVC play. Bill Yeoman has been with the Cougars for 21 seasons and has chalked up 144 wins, 79 losses and 8 ties. Yeoman has been hailed as the Father of the Veer Offense which he came across during a practice in 1962. The veer offense evolved from the power sweep with a split backfield. It has kept UH consistently ranked among the top ten offenses in the nation over the last ten years. In the last 21 seasons Bill Yeoman has taken UH to ten howl games and has won six, lost three and tied one; they have gone to the Bluebonnet bowl four times and have gone to the Cotton bowl three times. The team with the longest and most storied list of triumphs is the golf team. Head Coach Dave Williams has produced 15 national championships in 33 seasons. Williams is another in the list of coaches who have been here for almost as long as the program has existed. Williams has won over 300 tournaments, produced 44 All-Americans, 7 SVVC championships and placed 22 teams in the top three rankings. UH baseball had its start in 1947. The baseball team has had 24 winning seasons and has produced many professional players in its 34 year history. Lovette Hill coached Houston for 25 seasons from 1950 to 1974. Rolan Walton took over the reins of the Cougars in 1975 and has recorded 269 wins, 170 losses and 5 ties. Last year Coach Walton’s team enjoyed their second 40-win season. Walton is no stranger to UH baseball. He played shortstop on the 1951 team and was the Captain and Most Valuable Player that year. In 1974 Walton came back to UH to assist Lovette Hill. The'UH track team has produced the finest brother and sister act in the world. Carl and Carol Lewis are both world-class athletes. Carl set a world low-altitude record in the 100 meter dash on May 14, 1983, at Modesto, California, with a 9.97 second timing. He set a new world record for the indoor long jump at the Millrose games in New York on January 27, 1984. Lewis iumped 28 feet lO1 inches equalling the jump that earned him the low-altitude world record for the long jump last year at the TAC Championships. Carl is headed for the 1984 Summer Olympics which are to be held in Los Angeles. Carol Lewis holds the womens collegiate record for the long jump at 22 feet 103 inches. She was the NCAA champion in the indoor and outdoor long jump. Carol also is headed for the Los Angeles 'games. The modern UH Women’s basketball team began play in 1975. Current Head Coach Dot Woodfin joined the team after their inaugural season and has produced 7 straight winning seasons. 80 — Houstonian Sports — 81 82 — Houstonian Sports 1983-84 Sports — 83 Football 1983 Houston 45 Rice 14. The Coogs won the earliest game in SWC history, beating crosstown rival Rice at Rice Stadium. Senior running back Donald Jordan rushed for 138 yards on 14 carries and scored three touchdowns. Jordan tied a UH record shared by teammate Dwyane Love for most touchdowns in a game. Quarterback Lionel Wilson tossed for 107 yards on 14 completions as the Coogs walked away with their eighth Bayou Bucket since 1974. Houston 7 Miami 29. Houston started impressively, marching 80 yards in 15 plays on the opening drive, but just could not sustain drives the rest of the game as they fell to the eventual National Champion Hurricanes. Houston 42 Lamar 35. UH exploded for three touchdowns in three minutes during the fourth quarter and then held on to clinch the win against a surprisingly tough Lamar team. Lionel Wilson ran for two touchdowns and threw for another, but it was Donald Jordan’s 200 yards rushing that captured the headlines. Teammates Love and Wilson rushed for 116 and 86 yards respectively. Houston 14 Oregon 15. Houston was stunned by the upstart Ducks on a late two-point conversion. Donald Jordan rushed for 127 yards, almost equalling the Duck’s 142 yards total offense. ▲ Larry Shepherd runs for a first down. ▲ Donald Jordan ran for over 1000 yards this year. ▲ Dwyane Love takes the hand-off and runs for a UH touchdown. 84 — Houstonian A Tri-Captain Dwyane Love catches pitch-out. A Kenneth Peters, tight end, catches pass which put UH in field goal range against the Longhorns. Houston 21 Baylor 42. Sophomore Quince Harris started for the first time at quarterback for the Coogs. Senior Dwyane Love rushed for 95 yards and Freshman QB Greald Landry gave up his red-shirt in the first half. Houston 7 Texas A M 30. The Coogs led by 7 until late in the third quarter but collapsed after A M had taken the lead. Gerald Landry ran for 101 yards in the losing effort. Houston 3 Arkansas 24. Houston scored its only points of the game on a 37 yard field goal by Mike Clendenen, following a 52 yard interception return by Audrey McMillian. Houston 28 TCU 21. UH broke a four game losing streak with a late run by Raymond Tate. Gerald Landry ran for 133 yards and racked up 275 yards of total offense. Donald Jordan chipped in 159 yards as the Coogs finally were able to capitalize on somebody else’s turnovers. Houston 3 Texas 9. Homecoming was almost perfect as the UH defense held the Longhorn offense to a record 98 yards of total offense. The Coogs had the ball inside the Texas ten twice but could not capitalize as the number two Horns escaped with a win. Sports — 85 Cougars Close Season in Tokyo Houston 43 Texas Tech 4 1. Mike Clendenen set a UH record with five field goals including the game winner with 10 seconds to go. The game was an offensive showcase for both teams as Gerald Landry set a UH passing record with 340 yards through the air. Donald Jordan bolted for 111 yards and Kevin Johnson caught 6 passes for 171 yards. Houston 12 SMU 34. The Cougars flew halfway around the world to play the Mustangs in the Mirage Bowl. UH managed two good drives against the bowl-bound Ponies but it wasn’t enough as SMU rolled 34-12. ▼ T. J. Turner sacks A M’s quarterback for a ten yard loss. ▲ Simon Fletcher catches Texas Tech’s quarterback at the line of scrimmage. Audrey McMillian takes out an A M runningback. ▼ 86 — Houstonian ◄ The Cougar defense held the Longhorns under 100 yards total offense at the Homecoming game. Ronald Hall and T.J. Turner bring down the A M quarterback. ▼ ◄ Running back Earl Allen makes the tackle after a Texas Tech interception. Sports — 87 UH Plays Revolving Quarterbacks Again Senior quarterback, Lionel Wilson run9 for a touchdown against Lamar. UH’s Quarterback woes this season were not without precedent. Seniors Lionel Wilson and Audrey McMillian were in on the most topsy-turvey situation UH fans could remember. The 1980 season was a roller coaster ride for quarterbacks. The Coogs opened their season with Senior Terry Elston at quarterback. Elston had thrown the pass that beat Nebraska in the Cotton Bowl during the previous season. He had become famous as the reliever for starter Delrick Brown and had pulled out wins coming off the bench several times in 1979. Elston was never able to live up to his star status as a starter and suffered through an injury plagued season. Sophomore Brent Chinn stepped into the starting role and performed admirably. Chinn was small at 6-1 and 160 pounds but twice set a UH single game rushing record. Chinn broke into the starting lineup in the fourth game of the season but was injured in the next game. As a result of Chinn’s injury, Audrey McMillian became the first Freshman to start at quarterback for UH. McMillian beat SMU 13-11 in his starting debut, the third quarterback to start his first collegiate game at UH in the firs,t five games. Brent Chinn reappeared the next week, playing with a deep thigh bruise after McMillian separated a shoulder on the first play of the game. Lionel Wilson made his debut the next week during a 17-5 thrashing of TCU. Wilson rushed for 98 yards in his collegiate debut. Gerald Landry sidesteps an A M rusher to complete a first down pass. 88 — Houstonian 2. Terry Elston came off the bench the next week but wasn’t enough to stop Texas. He closed out a 7-5 season by starting the last three games including a bowl victory over Navy. During the off-season, Elston graduated and. Chinn suffered a career-ending neck injury. McMillian started 1981 as the number one quarterback but reinjured his shoulder against Miami. Lionel Wilson took over and went on to set a UH single season total offense record (1881 yards) and basically earned the job to keep. The Coogs finished 7-3-1, and lost to Oklahoma in the Sun Bowl. Wilson was hurt at the beginning of 1982 and McMillian started three games before Wilson returned to spark a victory over Lamar. Wilson rode out the season as the starter but couldn’t live up to his sophomore numbers as the Coogs fell to 5-5-1. This season saw Audrey McMillian get off the roller coaster and move to free safety. Wilson again started the season with the number one job. He couldn’t hold onto it for a third successive year, however, losing it to Sophomore Quince Harris. Harris started several games but lost the job to Freshman Gerald Landry. Landry became the first Freshman to start by design (rather than by injury) in UH history. Supposedly, the job will be Landry’s for the next three years... Jim Bradley ▲ Quince Harris. UH 2 quarterback, saw limited action this season. ▲ Freshman quarterback Gearld Landry gets sacked by Leiding of Texas. Sports — 89 “You Don’t Understand How Quick He Is” Head Coach Bill Yeoman on QB Gerald Landry Freshman QB Gerald Landry T That’s not what we mean when we Hump it Ags. ▼ ▲ Senior RB Donald Jordan ▲ Ronald Hall knocks the ball from an A M runningback. 90— Houstonian ▲ The owls had ball handling problems — September 1. ▲ Simon Fletcher scrambles for an A M fumble. ◄ The Cougar defense puts heavy pressure onthe offense of their opponents. Cougar defense knocks the ball from a Texas Tech runningback. Sports — 91 “It’s just a Great Feeling” Four on one break! ▼ Coach Yeoman ▼ ▲ When it is fourth and long, send in Robert Myers to punt. A Coach Yeoman sends in a new play with tight end Kenneth Peters. A Donald Jordan admires the defense. 92 — Houstonian Guard Scott Marshall on Winning A Clendenen makes the point after kick. A Lionel Wilson directing the offense against Lamar. A Mike Clendenen kicks his record fifth field goal against Texas Tech. Clendenen is the first UH place kicker to kick five field goals in one game. Previous record was three field goals made against SMU Oct. 20,1979. Sports — 93 Houston Volleyball — Better and Better The Houston volleyball team finished out the Southwest Conference tied for third place behind A M and Texas. The Coogs finished the regular season on a strong note with a 27-19 record. Head Coach Dave Olbright, in his third season with the Coogs, turned a rebuilding year into a winning season. The lady spikers started the season with four lettermen and nine newcomers. Fran Bell, senior, was selected to the Southwest Conference All-Conference team. Bell, who transferred to UH from Texas-El Paso, redshirted last year to retain her eligibility and has shown great ability as a setter for the Coogs this season. The lady spikers will be losing Bell this next year after graduation. a Cougar setter Fran Bell and outside hitter Geri Lockwood. Coach Olbright will have more starters returning this next season than he had last season. Olbright said the team was young and inexperienced, but he thought the team learned a lot this last season, and he hopes they are excited about getting better this next season. A Fran Bell sets up a spike for Sharon Halamicek. 94 — Houstonian A Geri Lockwood makes the return set. A Mary Martin and Fran Bell set the ball for a UH attack. A Kim Jones spikes one over the net. A Sharon Halamicek spikes the ball into the backcourt. Sports — 95 Spikers Finish 27-19 ▲ Kelly Gorin shows she has the right stuff. Mary Martin, 4, sets up a spike for the Coogs while Kim Jones looks on. A Kim Jones sets the ball for the return. 6. 96 — Houstonian A The lady spikers dive to save a spike hit into their own backcourt. Sports — 97 ▲ Kim Jones dives to return the volley. ▲ Hey only 2 arms per player. ▲ Coming through. ▲ Akeem who? 98 — Houstonian Three Former Coogs Make Olympic Team Three former Cougars have made the Volleyball Team for this summer’s Olympics: Flo Hyman, Rita Crockett and Rose Magers. At 6-5, Hyman is the tallest player on the national team. She was selected to be on the All-World Cup I'eam, consisting of the world’s top six players and was elected the best hitter at the 1981 World Cup Games. Hyman has also participated in every major competition the national team has played in since 1975. Crockett is one of the world’s top four hitters. She, also, is a member of the All-World Cup Team, having the highest vertical jump on the team. She has been a member of the national team since 1978, and was named Rookie of the Year by the USVBA and the Most Valuable Player on the USVBA South All-Star Team. She also played on the 1982 Bronze Medal World Championship Team. Most Valuable Cougar player for three years, Magers joined the nat ional team in 1982. She was an AIAW All-American in Houston and received AAU All-America honors at the Chicago Junior Olympics in 1979. Magers, also, played on the 1982 Bronze Medal World Championship Team and was voted best spiker of 1979 at Pacific Rim Tournament. — Jill Peterson Sport — 99 Houston Cougars 1984 Andrea Johnson gives her full support to the team. T ▼ Return of the Jama. The Cougars ▼ “Who’s he?” ▼ 100 — Houstonian Phi Slama Jama II The 1984 season was supposed to open with retribution. The Cougars would destroy the North Carolina State Wolfpack before a national TV audience, and, in so doing, avenge the humilation of Lorenzo Charles’ title-winning, in-your-face dunk in the 1988 N'CAA Championship Game. Hah. The Return of the Jama fell flat on its face as the Pack stunned Houston 76-64. Some little bitty guy named Spud Webb took over the show, and the overconfident Coogs rediscovered the magic. WOlfpack magic. The Cougars came home to Hofheinz Pavilion, licking their wounds. Again. The nationally ranked Kansas Jayhawks were waiting, and Houston let off some steam against a group of tall, slow white guys with zits and stupid looks on their faces. Houston won 91-76 before another national TV audience on the strength of Michael Young’s 25 points and freshman center Greg Anderson’s exceptional performance. Anderson, 6-10, came through for the Cougars when Coach Lewis pulled Olajuwon, who was in foul trouble early in the second half. He scored eight points, blocked one shot and pulled down nine rebounds in 15 minutes of playing time. Mississippi State was next. The Coogs hammered out win No. 2 at a very deliberate pace. Young led all scorers with 19 points to carry Houston to a 68-62 win. In the Cougars’ next outing against Biscayne, junior forward Benny Anders, who was removed from the starting lineup following N.C. State II, had his finest game of the year. His 19 points off the bench provided the spark in Houston’s 69-51 domination of the Bobcats. Benny bamboozled the Louisiana State Tigers with some slam dunk pyrotechnics, showboating for his home-state crowd. But Young put the gun to their heads with 15 second-half points, canning his ever-familiar baseline jumper several times in the stretch. Houston looked bored while executing the next two wins, both at Hofheinz, over St. Mary’s and Princeton. UH dekrelnificated (i.e. completely and utterly disrupted every phase of the game) Texas Lutheran 129-65 in the most lopsided victory of the year. The scene was reminiscent of the ’83 team’s ability to totally dominate and ultimately annihilate the opposition. Akeem put it to the University of California at Santa Barbara, pumping in 35 points to pace the Cougars to a 89-79 road The Coogs left sunny California for Hawaii while most of the mainland was in the deep freeze. Phi Slama Jama blew past the Louisville Cardinals 73-70 in the first game of the Chaminade Western Airlines Classic, on national TV. The championship game of the tournament, however, came directly on the heels of the defection of Benny Anders and Braxton Clark from the squad. They quit because they felt they weren't getting enough playing time. The result was a 68-61 loss to Fresno State and a lot of negative publicity that haunted the team for weeks by disrupting team unity. — Brian Allen Sports— 101 Coogs Post 11-3 Pre-Season Mark A Senior Co-Captain Michael Young A Akeem Olajuwon blocks a shot. Junior Guard Reid Gettys and Coach Lewis ▼ Freshman Greg Anderson ▼ 102 — Houstonian A Sophomore Guard Alvin Franklin A Senior Guard Derek Giles ◄ Freshman Rickie Winslow finished 2nd in dunks. Freshman James Weaver T Sports —103 SWC Regular Season After the disappointing loss to Fresno State in Hawaii and the defection of Benny Anders and Braxton Clark, Guy Lewis had things to worry about as the SWC season started. He also worried through the first 39:58 of the first game against SMU in Dallas, until Michael Young hit a shot with two seconds left to give Houston a 60-59 victory and their 25th straight SWC win. Four Cougars scored in double figures as UH defeated TCU 81-67 in Hofheinz Pavilion. Michael Young, who averaged 20 points during the SWC season, led the Coogs with 22 points. Franklin added 18 as Houston raised its record to 2-0 in SWC play. Reid Gettys led the team in scoring for the First time as UH defeated Texas 69-58. Gettys hit six of nine from the field and had eight assists in only 27 minutes of action. Texas Tech was no contest as Rickie Winslow scored 13 of the Coogs’ first 18 points to bring Houston out to an early 18-7 lead, one they never relinquished. The Red Raiders were able to trim the lead to six at 42-36, but they were not able to get any closer because of Akeem’s terrific performance on the boards. Olajuwon pulled down 25 rebounds, a new UH record for a SWC game, and contributed 18 points as the Cougars won easily, 88-66. The Coogs won their second straight road game and went to 5-0 in conference play, 15-2 overall, with a 70-64 win over Texas A M in College Station. The Aggies were no match for Akeem, who had his fourth triple-double of the season with 27 points, 21 rebounds and 10 blocked shots. Michael Young set a new UH record for starts with 109 as Phi Slama Jama defeated Rice 72-42 in a strong defensive effort. In the second half, the Coogs held the Owls to 16 percent field goal shooting, outscoring Rice 36-15. On Super Bowl Sunday, the fifth-ranked Cougars traveled to Lexington to face fourth-ranked Kentucky in a nationally televised game. Despite jumping out to an early 11-1 lead, Olajuwon fouled out with 6:27 to go in the game and was soon followed by Gettys and Winslow. UH fell 74-67 to drop to 16-3 overall and a number eight spot in the AP poll. After missing eight games Benny Anders was allowed to rejoin the club January 24 (Clark returned six days later), and the Coogs rebounded to defeat Baylor 84-58 as Olajuwon and Young combined to score 38 points. ▲ Rickie Winslow goes up for the dunk. A Akeem Olajuwon grabs No. 21. 104 — Houstonian Ironically, however, it was freshman forward Rickie Winslow who stole the show against Baylor. The 6 foot 8 Winslow had his finest day in college as he scored 18 points (seven out of seven from the field, including three slams), grabbed eight rebounds, had two steals and two assists. The Coogs won their 32nd consecutive SWC game in true Phi Slama Jama style, defeating the Aggies in Hofheinz 87-65 behind Young’s career-high 30 points. Alvin Franklin’s 13 first-half points led UH to an 11 point lead at the half, 42-31, and Anderson contributed 15 points and six rebounds. But it was Young’s show all the way as the Coogs raised their overall record to 18-3. Young continued to be hot against SMU on February 4, hitting 13 of 17 from the field for 26 points as UH won 76-57. The Ponies hit a 14-foot jumper with 26 seconds gone in the game to lead 2-0, but it would be their only advantage as the Coogs put on one of their best defense shows of the season. Olajuwon blocked the first three shots aimed his way, Gettys blocked two and Franklin had three steals as UH built a 34-23 lead at halftime. Franklin continued to be hot offensively witr 18 points, finishing in double figures for the fifth time in six games. He also had a career-high of 10 assists. Coach Guy Lewis got his 550th career win February 9 as the Coogs convincingly defeated hapless TCU for the second time, 76-60, in Fort Worth. They followed two days later with their second win over UT as Olajuwon had his fifth triple-double of the season, scoring 15 points, blocking 11 shots and grabbing 11 rebounds. Winslow contributed 17 points and 12 rebounds in the contest, which the Coogs won 74-63. Tech came to Hofheinz for a rematch of the January 12 game seeking revenge for their earlier 22-point loss, but fared even worse this time as Houston won its 35th consecutive SWC game 78-53. To add insult to injury, the Coogs hit 12 of 13 freethrows to complement Young’s 20 points and Olajuwon’s 12 rebounds. Young had 16 in the first half to help UH pull out in front 36-25 at the end of the first half. After losing the last four nationally televised games over two seasons, the Coogs finally responded with a nonconference victory against the Virginia Cavaliers, an eventual nemesis in the Final Four. The Cavaliers had the misfortune of not being able to hit anything from the floor, shooting only 38.5 percent and losing 74-65. ▲ “It is my tip in, Greg!” A Michael Young gets ready to dunk. Sports —105 Coogs Clinch 2nd SWC Title Young led all scorers with 22 points and Franklin and Olajuwon were both in double figures as the Coogs hit 59.6 percent from the floor and protected their 32-game winning streak at home. Young was involved in an automobile accident February 21 but suffered only minor bruises. He played against Rice three days later and led the team to a 70-54 win for its 37th straight SWC victory. The Hogs were next as the Cougars played both regular season games with Arkansas on two consecutive Sundays. UH was ranked third in the nation and Arkansas 11th. Arkansas came into the game with a 21-4 record and a recent victory over North Carolina, the nation’s No. 1 team. Houston needed the first game to avoid a possible showdown the following Sunday for the SWC championship. The Hogs ran out to an early 18-9 lead while the Cougars committed 12 turnovers in the first 20 minutes. Houston fought back to within one point early in the second half as Franklin contributed 12 of his 14 points. It was his 20-foot jumpshot with 8:56 to play that put the Cougars on top to stay. UH won 64-61. Young and Derek Giles played their final game in Hofheinz Pavilion February 29 as the Coogs clinched the conference crown with an 80-65 win over the cellar-dwelling Bears. UH started off strong, building a 29-8 lead and holding the Bears to a dismal 32 percent from the floor. Baylor cut the lead to 11 near the end of the half, but could get no closer. The final game with Arkansas was anti-climatic. The only significance being the Cougars’ 39-game SWC winning streak. The Hogs closed the book on the streak however, winning 73-68. — Brian Allen 106 — Houstonian ▲ Sorry guys no basket this time. ▲ See, I can dunk too! ▲ Young goes for a steal against UT. ▲ Young and Gettys prevent A M from getting the shot off. In Hoc Signo Vinces ▼ ▼ In Your Face Sports — 107 April 27,1984 Akeem ounced his djeoisic ih to-j ’ )ream:s defection d year in a row that (ruv lv � t 01. von the Cougars will the d of boat that they carted im- st two season m. one. ho we vc-as e therloMnan; ’ rS||rmk 1 it nd ko l e tht main contenders W' under. .:i superstar at . ••-spite hajuwon uepft: ire, m v. ill l e in fairly n 'o lvh. HK .l e.V' . Several p }ruUU lavfe uerjfn signed. Hn: asAn aside, some of yon il! eni � er that the SWC granted tk an extra year of eligibility iis phomore year. Had it not bet:. : r ha: • ant. Akeem womu :u •• on -ted his eligibility this year. ■ selected asTneTl t ffe Ju n t he N S A draft bv thol ipustpii j pocket's who won a second successive oiin sfor the f irst pick. Of rr.i -' TJH fans will miss him. but •ow n you blame a man for jumping com no incur:.( to a million dollars a ear? Had Ake -m come back and eceived a seven injury or had he not •laved as well and had his stock go town h would ha . a gained nothing, rhe: : : had everything to i e. Akeem. v. .■ the best, i A Renaldo Thomas, Slammin the Owls Sports — 109 Coogs Slip Past Owls ... The heavily favored Cougars survived a startling second-half rally by the Rice Owls and came away from the Summit with a 53-50 victory in SWC Tournament action to set up the third UH-Arkansas meeting in as many weeks. After a 14 point burst gave the Coogs a 16-2 lead early, the game settled down. At halftime, the Cougars held a 27-18 advantage. Rice managed to stay within striking distance until Tyrone Washington heated up in the second half. He brought the Owls back with a 20 point performance after hitting only l-of-7 field goals in the first half. Washington hit for 14 consecutive points run during one stretch, narrowing Houston’s lead to 49-42 with five minutes to play. Incredibly, the Cougars scored only one field goal in the final 9 minutes and 11 seconds of the game. Four freethrows (by Young and Franklin) and Winslow’s turn-around-jumper constituted the entirety of Houston's scoring during that span. The Owls simply didn’t have the punch to capitalize. — Brian Allen 110— Houstonian ▲ Akeem controlled the same, But spent too much time on the bench ▼ Then Beat Hogs for 2nd Straight swc Tourney Title On Sunday, March 12, the Cougars slipped by the Hogs 57-56 to claim the SWC Post-Season Classic Championship, automatically qualifying them for the NCAA tournament. The fifth-ranked Coogs hung on without the benefit of having Akeem Olajuwon’s services for the last seven minutes, 23 seconds of the contest. The big guy had fouled out. The Hogs missed three potentially game winning shots in the final seconds and, before Leroy Sutton finally dropped in what Arkansas fans insisted was the winning bucket, time had expired. With Olajuwon in the game and the Cougars playing the 20-year-old 1-3-1 zone that Lewis revived in the Rice contest with favorable results, Houston built a 41-26 lead. When Akeem fouled out, Arkansas took control, outscor-ing and outrebounding Houston 17-12 and 10-2, respectively. The Hogs, who shot a meager 34 percent from the floor, were also victimized by Michael Young’s game-high 23 point output, as the Coogs claimed their second straight SWC Post-Season Classic Championship and their fourth over the last six seasons. — Brian Allen Sports — 111 Southwest Conference Champs A With both hands out I might catch something. A Hey, Akeem, I won’t hold it too! 112 — Houstonian A Hump this. ▼ Benny Anders celebrates in Cougar Territory — above the rim Akeem goes flying past an Owl A A Please make Joe Kleine stop crying. Sports— 113 Coogs Breeze Into Regional Semis The Houston Cougars traveled to the second round of the Midwest Regionals to battle the Bulldogs of Louisiana Tech. The foul-plagued Coogs went on to win their first game in the NCAA tournament 77-69. Alvin Franklin carried the team with 21 points, while Akeem Olajuwon, Michael Young and Rickie Winslow scored 16, 16, and 14 points respectively. Akeem blocked 4 shots. Winslow blocked 2 shots. The Bulldogs did trim the Coogs’ 10-point lead to 54-50. They were very much in contention at 58-52 with 6:32 remaining on the clock when Winslow broke loose with a slam. After a Bulldog turnover, Winslow converted another two points for a 65-52 lead with 4:24 left. In two minutes, Winslow broke the game open with three rebounds, two baskets and two free throws. The Coogs ran their lead up with 12 straight points from the foul line. They showed they could shoot free throws by dropping 27 of 34 shots. Alvin Franklin canned 11 of 12 shots for the night and was the best shot from the line for the Coogs. A Rickie shows off the fraternity trademark; top and bottom. 114 — Houstonian H Advances to Regional Finals Coogs Drop Tigers Again The men of Phi Slama Jama squared off against the Tigers of Memphis State in their third consecutive Midwest Regional final game. The only other team to ever reach the final game of the Midwest Regional three times in a row was Drake in 1969, 70, and 71. Before a record crowd in the Arena, the Coogs looked like they were going to blow the Memphis State out, but poor foul shooting kept the Tigers in the game. The Coogs shot 36 free throws and hit only 22 of them for a 61.1 mark. Ahead 41-40 at the half after once leading 29-20, the Coogs switched to Lewis’ version of what he calls “our crazy 1-3-1” zone at the start of the second half. The Coogs started using the 1-3-1 in the final game of the SWC Tournament against Arkansas. Houston took the lead for the remainder of the game after a hook shot by Akeem Olajuwon with 16:55 remaining. Akeem compiled 25 points, 13 rebounds, 4 blocked shots, and 3 assists, playing the entire 40 minutes. At the half Akeem had only one personal foul. Alvin Franklin (10 for 12 from the line) sank a pair to bring the Coogs up 61-52 with 10 minutes left to go, but 7-0 freshman William Bedford sank two jumpers to bring the Tigers within striking range, 63-60 with 4:54 to play. Akeem netted two free throws and Rickie Winslow dunked one to make it 69-61. Bedford fouled out with 2:14 left on the clock. Houston kept the Tigers in the game by missing 7 of the next 8 free throws. With 46 seconds left, Tiger guard Phillip Haynes hit two straight baskets to cut the Coogs’ margin to 70-65. But Houston hung on to win the game 78-71. ▲ Sophomore point guard Alvin Franklin. Sports— 115 With their overpowering 1-3-1 defense and Akeem Olajuwon, Houston bounced to their third straight Final Four. Akeem Olajuwon earned the Most Outstanding Player award of the Midwest Regional for the second year in a row with 29 points and 12 rebounds. Houston had a dreadful showing at the free throw line, shooting 6 of 15 in the second half, nearly costing them the game. Alvin Franklin hit 5 of 6 free throws. The Wake Forest Demon Deacons turned the crowd off by playing slow-down offense in the first four minutes of the game. The Coogs were forced to use their 1-3-1 pressing defense to speed the tempo up. The Deacons held the Coogs back in the first half 29-24, but UH outscored the Deacons 10-2 in the final 4:28 of the first half to lead 34-31. The most decisive points in the game came from Rickie Winslow who delivered a one-and-one with 2:31 to go for a 63-55 lead. Franklin pressured Deacon guard Delaney Rudd into a turnover, which led to a Michael Young dunk. Young’s dunk put the Coogs up 65-57 with 1:17 remaining. Young went 7 of 18 from the field and did not score a bucket until 33 seconds were left in the first half. Young scored 13 of his 15 points in the second half, along with two steals and 8 rebounds. The Coogs held the Deacons down long enough to win 68-63. Houston, for the sixth time in the season, shot better from the field (51.8) than from the line (47.6, 10 of 21). A Akeem Olajuwon shooting from long range. A Michael Young takes a high percentage shot. Houston Earns Third Straight Trip to Final Four. 116 Houstonian Coogs Slide Past Cavs Clinch Return Trip to Title Game Akeem Olajuwon said that “the elbow” was not going to be a revenge factor in the game. Olden Polynice, the freshman who pushed his luck once too many times, agreed. As it turned out, this game could have used something like “the elbow” to liven it up. With Virginia coach Terry Holland instituting a four-man sag whenever Olajuwon got the ball and Guy Lewis refusing to bring his Cougars out of their dense pack 2-3 zone, it seemed as if both teams were playing for the last shot from the opening tipoff. Unfortunately, the fans were stuck with one of the lowest scoring games in the history of the final four as Houston prevailed 49-47 in overtime. Lewis’ refusal to bring the Cougars out of the tight zone was frustrating for Houston fans, many of whom were wondering if this game was going to be a rerun of the 1983 title game. Lewis seemed determined to allow underdog Virginia a chance to stay in the game. Indeed, when Virginia got the ball back with 15 seconds to go in regulation play and the score tied 43-43, it seemed as if the nightmare was going to repeat itself. Houston still showed a reluctance to foul, but Guy Lewis proved that his game plan was a good one as Olajuwon patted an Othell Wilson pass into the arms of Reid Gettys. The Coogs almost blew it in overtime, falling behind quickly, but they clawed their way back. Ricky Winslow slammed home an Olajuwon miss for a 49-45 lead and the victory. Guy Lewis showed a lot of discipline in this game, sticking with his game plan and keeping his players on a tight leash. The win was Lewis’ 562nd career triumph and established a team record for most wins in a season (32). — Jim Bradley A Co-Captain Young lets his patented jumper fly. Sports— 117 Coogs Fall Short of Summit This time, the script was different. Houston was not the overdog. Coach Guy V. Lewis had performed a minor miracle getting his Cougars to this game. Georgetown, according to the script, should beat the deserving but flawed Cougars. This time, the logical scenario neatly unfolded, and the Hoya’s emerged with a 84-75 win over the outmanned Cougars. Houston played well, but lacking the depth or ex-ploveness of the first edition of Phi Slama Jama, they fell. This was strictly a five man team, with a seldom seen supporting cast. The Hoya’s, on the other hand, had so many bit players that it was impossible to tell them apart without a score card. The only variation from the script came when the much an- ticipated battle of the big men-never materialized. Georgetown coach John Thompson had freshman Michael Graham guarding Akeem most of the game, freeing Patrick Ew'ing to roam the baseline. Senior forward Michael Young pumped in several key baskets early in the game as Houston hit their first seven shots and jumped out to a 14-6 lead. Young finished with 18 points to close out a fine four year career. Sophomore point guard Alvin Franklin, unjustifiably called the weak link on the ’83 team, showed that he may well be the leading scorer next year as he single handedly kept Houston in the game. Our team acquitted themselves well. They went much farther than they should have, playing without the depth and teamwork needed to become the national champion. This was a working class team that had to struggle for everything it got. It was a human team that had its problems, bom of an intense desire to not just succeed, but to be better than the best they could possibly be. And always, always, there was the memory of that last shot, and the driving need to redeem themselves. More than anything else this team wanted to win the title for the coach that they felt they let down the year before. Sadly, it was not to be. Hopefully, Guy V.’s third trip to the championship game will be the charm. — Jim Bradley Sports— 119 Coogs Reach Semis ▲ 1984 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM; L-R: Monica Lamb, Sonya Watkins, Sherry Douse, Nell Haskins, Sylvia Owens, Lavona Kuzniar, Dejuena Carter, Betty Darthard. Not Pictured: Vanessa Cooper, Toni Mooney, Justine Moore. The Houston Cougar women’s basketball team wound up in the semi-final game of the women’s Southwest Conference championship. The Coogs started the season by dropping their first two games in California. Houston lost to the University of California at Berkeley 75-80 and then lost to Santa Clara 72-75. In their first home game the lady Coogs dropped in the critical shot to win the game 61-59 against Stephen F. Austin, and they turned around four days later to knock off McNeese State 96-67. The Coogs kept their winning streak going by beating San Antonio 68-65. Houston’s three game winning streak was broken by the Lady Rebels of Nevada-Las Vegas, 57-78. The Coogs then started another winning streak, crushing the Spartans of San Jose State 72-48, and then Lamar 76-67. A Monica Lamb goes up for 2. 120 — Houstonian A Sylvia Owens guns from the perimeter. ▼ Toni Mooney heads down the baseline. The Coogs started SWC play against SMU at Moody Coliseum where, led by Monica Lamb, they demolished the Mustangs 89-62. Lamb had 21 points. Two days later, the Coogs beat TCU at home 69-62. The four game streak was broken by Texas, 90-69. The Coogs went on to drop the next game to Texas Tech, 64-61. The Coogs met the Roadrunners of Texas-San Antonio for the second time and returned to their winning ways, 80-73. They quickly followed that with an annihilation of the hapless Rice women 75-48. Then, disaster struck. The next three games were dropped to Arkansas, 68-58, Baylor, 62-54, and A M, 81-80. The Coogs started the second half of the SWC by beating the Mustangs for the second time, 91-79. They then had their first game over 100 against TCU, 100-58. They were in another hundred pointer in the next game but it was against the number one ranked Longhorns of UT. Needless to say, they did not get the 100 points, losing 103-72. UH was hoping for a win in their second meeting with the Red Raiders, but a last minute bucket ended those hopes 60-62. The problems of the Coogs continued as they were pulverized by the Tech 58-92 but, they came out of it with an easy win over Rice 67-52. Arkansas was the next victim in Hofheinz 66-54. Then, the ladies did an unladylike thing to the Baylor Bears, beating them 100-63. The Coogs ended the regular season on a high note by beating the Aggies 88-78. mwUimIAF Ladies Fall in Semis In the first round of the SWC championship tourney the Coogs traveled to Waco for the second time in nine days. They came back winners over Baylor 63-55. For the second year in a row, our ladies met UT in the semi-finals of the SWC. The Coogs turned over the ball 38 times in the process of losing to the Longhorns 96-78. “The thing that made things fall apart was Betty (Darthard) getting into foul trouble,” said Houston coach Dot Woodfin. “I think that the longer we would have hung in there, the better chance we would have had to put them away in the end. We have out-shot them every game this year, percentage-wise, but we always lose it on rebounds or turnovers.” The Coogs end their season as winners with an overall record of 16-12. ▲ Lavona Kuzniar looks for an open teammate. ▲ Justine Moore drives the top of the key. A DeJeuna Carter Fights for the loose ball. 122 — Houstonian Sports — 123 A Betty Darthard brings the ball down the court. ▲ Senior Post Toni Mooney lets one fly. 124 — Houstonian ▲ Sonya Watkins rises from the pack. Vanessa Cooper dribbles on by. ▼ ▲ Monica Lamb shows her stuff. Sports— 125 A Sonya Watkins goes up for two. Sherry Douse sets the play. ► A Monica Lamb skies for the tip. Toni Mooney eyes the basket. ▼ 126 — Houstonian A Nell Haskins wins the tip. A Lavona Kuzniar battles for the tip. Sylvia Owens evades the defense. ▼ Sports— 127 Men’s Swimming Program Cut A decision to discontinue the men’s swimming program was made after a major shift in athletic department funding caused the university to tighten its grips on future athletic department budgets, Athletic Director John Kasser said. The decision, made after lengthy deliberations on the subject, will become effective next year. “We had to go along with the recommendations of the administration and the Board of Regents,’’ said Kasser. “We are going to have to make more cuts than the swim team.” Although the decision from the department was somewhat slow in coming, Kasser said earlier that he felt it was better to completely review the entire situation before making the final declaration. That process was hampered with changes in athletic funding and new information, which had to be considered before the athletic department completed it’s determination. Head swim coach Phil Hansel, who has known for some time that his men’s program was on probation, will continue in the same status as coordinator of the women’s program, which recently earned its’ highest place (10th) at the NCAA Championships. Kasser said he has notified both Hansel and the men’s swimmers. Dropping the men’s program will leave Houston with eight funded athletic teams for men, the minimum requirement for NCAA Division I schools under a new bylaw which becomes effective in two years. The ruling makes it mandatory for Division I participants to maintain eight men’s and eight women’s teams. UH currently supports seven women’s teams, with an unofficial plan to add women’s golf in order to meet the NCAA requirements. In anticipation of the cut, several Houston swimmers have returned to their native countries to train for the upcoming Olympics, while others have transferred. — Bob McSpadden Daily Cougar ± VVhat do you get when you put four swimmers in a pool? A team. 128 — Houstonian ▲ How’s this for high flying? Women The UH women’s Swimmers captured tenth place in the NCAA tournament this year, the highest they have ever placed. They qualified 13 individuals in the conference meet and took second place behind Texas. Ingrid Lawrence and Nicky Fibbens qualified for the 50 meter Freestyle and the 100 meter Freestyle. Lawrence also qualified for the 200 meter Freestyle. Beverley Rose qualified for the 100-and 200-meter backstroke. Katy Archer qualified for both the 200-and 400-meter Individual Medley races and the 200-meter Butterfly. Jane Figueiredo qualified for the 1 and 3 meter diving events. Men The 1983-84 University of Houston men’s swim season was not highlighted by action in the pool, but by the delayed decision and subsequent dropping of the men’s program at the conclusion of the season. UH Head coach Phill Hansel saw half of his team transfer to other schools upon learning the program possibly would be cut by December 1983 because of budget problems. However. 16 athletes decided to return in hope that the program would continue. For the Southwest Conference meet, Hansel’s squad had dwindled to just eight aquamen, but still Houston managed an impressive fourth-place finish. Six of the eight qualified for the NCAA championship meet in Cleveland. On March 29, the same day Hansel and his athletes left for Cleveland, the athletic department elected to drop the program. For at least a few years, one of the nation’s most consistent men’s swim programs found itself out of water. Despite the on-going soap opera, several athletes performed admirably during the season. With only six athletes competing in the national meet, the Coogs cracked the top 20, placing 19th. Senior Siong Ang highlighted the activity by taking second place in the 50-meter freestyle at the NCAA meet. Ang also added a 12-place finish in the 100-meter freestyle to earn his third straight selection as an All-American. Junior Ian Campbell also earned All-American honors in the 100-meter breaststroke, and Tom Cook, Andrew Back, Ang and Campbell teamed up to compete in the 400-meter medley relay. Divers Kevin Evans and Stuart Lindow also made the trek to the great white north. Hansel has accepted the athletic department’s decision, but still retains hope of reinstatement for the men’s program at a later date. “You never know what the next year or two years will bring,” Hansel said. “But as it stands, the decision will last at least through next year.” — Doug Mitchell Daily Cougar 124 129 Now don’t everyone look at the camera! ▲ Tennis UH netters held their own this year in the Southwest Conference. Both squad finished with an even par 4-4 record. Daryl Gralka’s women finished up the season with a 17-9 mark edging Terry Neudecker’s men who finished with a 15-11 overall record. Dacio Campos, a sophomore from Brazil, led the men’s team in singles play and was the men’s only qualifier for the NCAA tournament. Campos finished 42nd in the nation. The Neudecker’s men highlighted their season with wins over Texas and Oklahoma. The lady netters had a five-game winning streak early in the season before being beaten by Arizona State. They came back from an 0-4 conference start to beat Baylor, Rice, Texas Tech and Texas A M. Male returnees include Edward Borowiec, Campos, Steve Couch, Walter Priedikman, Jeff Rolquin, Brent Saigeon, Alex Stevens and Greg Thyfalt. The women’s team should return seven players in 1985 including Margaret Redfearn, who was named SWC player of the year last season. Cathy Tyrrell, Marylee Libera, Kathy Kelley, Fran Ind, Hee Baek and Brenda Heiman also return for the Cougars. ▲ -Joy Tacon, senior, helped UH do well this season. ▲ Hee Baek, sophomore, being sucked up into alien spaceship. 130 Houstonian ▲ Dacio Campos, a Sophomore from Sao Paulo, Brazil, sets for a backhand. ◄ Richard Paley connects on a backhand return. Bottom Left: Junior Steve Couch, a native Houstonian, smashes a return. Junior Richard Paley cracks a forehand. ▼ Sports — 131 ▲ Senior Joy Tacon demonstrates her follow-through. A Margaret Redfearn serves the ball. A Mary Lee Libera makes tennis seem like an easy game. A Joy Tacon 132 — Houstonian —c_tL Junior Cathy Tyrrell, an Australian native, prepares to hit a backhand return. ▼ Sports— 133 Golf The University of Houston golf team captured their 15th national championship in 1984. Steve Elkington sank a four foot putt for par on the final hole on the Master’s Course of Houston’s Bear Creek Golf World to sink Tommy Moore and the Oklahoma State Cowboys by a single stroke. After falling nine strokes behind tourney favorites Brigham Young University on the first day, the Cougars recovered and blew past the field to claim the title for coach Dave Williams, who was rumored to be planning his retirement after 32 years and 15 national championships with the Cougars. Elkington, the low amateur finisher in the Colonial Golf Tournament a week before, finished second to North Carolina’s John Inman in the chase for the individual crown. Inman finished with 271, 17 under par, while Elkington shot 275 for 13 under. Williams was so elated with the Cougars that he announced plans to return for at least one more, to chase “sweet 16.” — Brian Allen A Dave Williams, coach of winners. 8 HPCIsk. -• A Billy Ray Brown introduces the ball to his driver. 134 — Houstonian Putting and Driving and W inning True Meaning of 3H Golf 1 .lohn Slaughter heats himself with a 5 iron Golfers Take 136 — Houstonian Steve Elkington sinks the NCAA championship putt. A 15th NCAA Championship A Celebration Sports— 137 Women Win Regionals The University of Houston women’s cross country team came home with first prize in the District VI NCAA Regional Championships. The star for the Cougars was team captain Cindy Anzalone who finished in first place with a time of 17:41 in the 5,000-meter race. Anzalone had been the Cougars’ number one harrier all year. Houston placed four women among the top 10 finishers. Nora Collas finished the race in second place with a time of 17:45, a mere four seconds off the pace of friend and roommate Anzalone. Collas has been running a close second to Anzalone all year, finishing split seconds behind her time after time. “I don’t worry about finishing behind Cindy,” Collas said, “I try to just key in on the person ahead of me,” she said, “and don’t let them get way far ahead.” Head Coach Ken Lehmann is very pleased with his team’s ability to keep their minds on the race. “We talked about concentration all week,” Lehmann said. “Everyone concentrated on what they had to do, and everyone competed well.” It was an extremely windy day in Georgetown and with the first part of the course virtually all uphill Lehmann instructed the team to “go out slow.” The strategy worked. The Coogs stormed to victory leaving Texas, Arkansas, A M, Texas Tech, UTSA and Baylor all in their wake. Texas was the closest to UH but surprisingly, UT standout Tara Arnold, who edged Anzalone for first place in the SWC Championships, finished seventh in a field of 49 women. i ▲ Texas Relays, Cletus Clark won the 100 meter high hurdles. ▲ Robin Stephens runs the 400 meters to the end. 138 — Houstonian Cross Country goes on to Finish 11th in Nation Anzalone took advantage of the stiff wind by shouldering Arnold through most of the race and using Arnold to shield the wind from herself by staying very close behind. Anzalone was somewhat shocked by Arnold’s lackluster performance. “I was just following her (Arnold) the whole race,” Anzalone said. “Then, at the two-mile mark, I passed her.” Anzalone said at that point Arnold seemed to fade, and she continued to slowly increase her lead as the race went on. Collas said Arnold really hasn’t had anybody running on her shoulder all year, and it probably distracted her a great deal. “I’m excited to say the least,” Lehmann said. “We knew that we were good enough to do it. They just had to concentrate.” Lehmann’s emphasis on the mental aspect of the game may seem odd to some, but his system has worked consistently for years now. Lehmann is in his third season at UH and has already engineered one of the most successful athletic ventures in the department. Lehmann, 33 coached in Ohio at West Liberty-Salem High School before making the step up to college coaching three years ago. In his years at West Liberty-Salem, he produced 27 All-Ohio cross country runners enroute to claiming four state championships in cross country. Jody Pease and Theresa Dunn were the other two top-10 finishers for Houston, placing eighth and ninth respectively. All four of the top finishers also are natives of Ohio. — Brian Allen Daily Couger A Jackie Washington A Texas Relays Sports — 139 Both Track Squads Finish in top 20 Houston’s women placed 14th at the NCAA Outdoor championships and tied for 17th at the indoors, while the men finished 15th at the NCAA championships. Kirk Baptiste won the 200-meter championship and is representing the United States in the Olympics in Los Angeles. He finished third in the 100-meter championship. Carole Lewis, also an Olympian, helped the Coogs to an upset of the favored Texas Longhorns at the SWC championships. Jackie Washington won the 100- and 200-meter races and set a record in the 200-meter race. She also finished third in the NCAA 100-meter race and came in 8th in the 200. ▲ Altered States. 140 — Houstonian I raised my hand first. A Cletus Clark won his third straight SWC 110-meter championship. Kym Carter was 12th in the long jump. Lyndon Sands finished 12th in the NCAA long jump. Rachel Clary placed ninth in the 400-meter hurdles while the team took third in the 400-meter relay. The women’s mile relay team placed seventh. The UH men finished fourth at the SWC Indoor meet and claimed the 20th position at the NCAA Indoor meet. The men’s cross country team did not fare well in conference play, finishing a disappointing fifth in the SWC meet. Fighting serious injuries as well as multiple defections, coach Howie Ryan still managed a respectable season under some major handicaps. Anthony Smith finished 16th in the SWC five mile race while freshman Jacque Martin pulled down a second in the ’84 SWC indoor meet. Frosh 2 Tom Day took 6th in the 1000 at the same meet. A Just barely scraping by. Sports — 141 Track And Field Olympian Kirk Baptiste T Part of Spear Throwing Contest. ▲ 142 Houstonian A Running. A More Spear throwing. ▲ Cletus Clark forgot how to approach the hurdle. More People Running Around ▲ Oh my God, he’s really serious. Sports — 143 A Cletus Clark and Stephen Baker leading the pack. Baseball 1984 Although the Cougar Baseball team was not able to match the record setting 43 wins of the previous year’s squad, they still managed to win over 30 games for the fourth year in a row. Head coach Rolan Walton’s diamond men finished the year with 32 wins in 55 outings and a respectable .582 winning percentage. This team continued a growing tradition of beating up on nonconference foes; however, its much improved conference opponents were not as cooperative. Houston opened the season with 18 victories in its first 23 starts and finished with a nonconference record of 26 wins and 8 losses. Unfortunately, their conference record was a miserable 6-15. Traditionally, the SWC has been a three-horse race with Texas usually head and shoulders above the rest of the herd. This year was no exception. An erratic but talented Rice team spent most of the season in the top 20, but never lived up to their pre-season billing as a favorite to win the conference. Houston did manage to win five of their last nine conference ball games after a dismal 1-11 start. In defense of the Cougars, it must be noted that they only had one returning starting pitcher and that they lost several star underclassmen to the major league draft. Infielder Mark Grimes led the team in hitting with a .340 mark. Grimes and Riley Epps led in four baggers with 6 apiece. Grimes also cranked out 31 RBI’s and slugged .556 to lead the Coogs in those categories. Catcher Riley Epps and Outfielder John Altobelli led the team in stolen bases. Altobelli was the only player to play in all 55 games. Ed Clark, a junior righthander, led the team with 6 wins. The Coogs will be lose nine player this year to graduation: Dan Larson, Mike Boaz, Mark Massey, Mark Grimes, Stuart Stauffacher, Greg Brinkman, Riley Epps, Trey South, and Dale Oliver. — Jim Bradley Perfect balance. A 144 — Houstonian ▲ Where’s the ball? More Baseball A Between the cheek and gum and glove. A Incognito Player. Sports — 145 A Slip sliding away. A Shoulder Shot. Hold that Pose! A ....i.imuii A See Mom, one handed! Great Way to Get a Tan!? A David Fierce leaves bat in the old trip the catcher play. A This is a baseball, you hit it here and ... A Mike Walker. Sports — 147 ▲ D. P. Pivot A Now throw the ball. A Looking mean How to keep a baseball player up A A Umpires View 148 Houstonian ▲ Russian Dancer Sports — 149 Can you blow a bigger bubble? ▲ A Ever wonder how they get that stuff off? Trey South ▼ Let’s Get Small. 150 Houstonian • - ■ . • . i - - - ' 2 . ■ ■ . .« • . . . r A That’s not the way Michael Jackson does it? Sports — 151 152 Houstonian Greeks — 153 HOUSTON COLLEGIATE PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Delta Gamma, Carol Brookshire. Row 2: Zeta Tau Alpha, Terri Johnson; Alpha Chi Omega, Myra Erwin; Delta Zeta, Jane Dees; HCPA Pres. Catherine Young. 154 — Houstonian INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL A FA Ben AT KA AXA FK0 iika SAE 2X 2N 2$E TKE Greeks — 155 ▲ Pam Previt and Larry Tal at the DU Formal. Babycakes and LaLa. ► 156— Houstonian A Chi 0 and Sig Ep A Delta Zetas A Lil Sigmas A Phi Mus GREEK ACTION Beta’s ▼ Greeks ▼ Greeks —157 A Mr. Anchorsplash A Get up and pull. 158 — Houstonian Greeks —159 A Rolling on in A Brothers forever 50 — Houstonian Vflfrtci Mjvnfn A The grapes of wrath ... how sweet they are. A Delta Gamma Anchorsplash You just sweep me off my feet. ▼ pnpj A Technical Knockout A What a way to start the day. Greeks — 161 SORORITIES ▲ Zeta Fight Night Queen candidate “My Phi Mu Lady ▼ ▲ Sisters forever ▲ Chi O. Flappers Hey, he’s ours! ▼ 164 — Houstonian ▲ Phi Mu Phi Pinning Delta Gamma-Phi Sig Mixer ▲ Alpha Chi Omega Formal ▲ Delta Zeta loves S.A.E. A A Zeta and her “Beau” Sororities —165 ▲ Alpha Chi Formal ▲ Our favorite... Mickey Mouse A Fight Night Queen Candidates A Delta Sigma Theta Rush A Feeling Chi 0. 166 — Houstonian ▲ “For your eyes only” ▲ Alpha Chi Frisbee Tournament 'Ar A Swim suit competition. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded: 1885, Depauw University Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Flower: Red Carnation Mascot: Winnie the Pooh Nickname: A Chi O President: Ellen Hansen Vice-Pres: Jeanette Clark Treasurer: Renee Bartee Alpha Chi Omega sponsors the annual all school Frisbee tournament to raise funds for our philanthropy, Cystic Fibrosis. The major social events of the year are the Allegro Ball in the fall and a spring social. MEMBERS: Row 1, Left to Right: Tracey Hudson, Karen Loos, Susan Frank, Judy Jamail, Marsha Lewis, Sheri Skipper, Kim Hubanak, Ellen Hansen, Karen Todd. Row’ 2: Sharon Trachtenberg, Cheryl Smith, Lisa Lawder, Franny Corso, Samantha Fewox, Donna Neider, Janice Perdue, Carolyn Frankowski, Barbara Galvez, Sharon Deathe, Mitzi Green, Karen Gillen, Jeri Worm, Mishaun Dreaver, Diana Kohleffel. Row 3: Margaret Damon, Judy Davis, Debby Bookout, Cissy Parks, Kim Moore, Renee Bartee, Shari Smith, Kathy Berger, Jeanette Clark, Karen Johnson, Vesna Arezina, Arlene House, Nancy Schulman, Cindy Robertson, Jan Furest, Pam Gibbs, Myra Erwin, Andrea Deathe, Dawn Sween. 168 — Houstonian A I saw him first A Ashes, ashes we all fall down. A Guess who’s coming to lunch A I love AXS2 too! Sororities —169 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Colors: Apple Green and Salmon Pink Flower: Tea Rose 170 Houstonian A Alpha Kappa Alpha formal rush i i ■ ' ■ . . . 4 • • • ‘ ■ ; -� « ’ ;•. - • r « • .v • ,, • % 4 • ♦« ■ on i am A AKA paraphernalia A Pledge Paddle Sororities —171 CHI OMEGA Founded: 1895, University of Arkansas Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: WhiteCarnation Mascot: Owl Nickname: Chi O President: Linda Ross Vice-Pres: Sonya Claghorn Treasurer: Beth Wilhelm Secretary: Mary Ellen White The Psi Zeta chapter of Chi Omega was founded at the University of Houston in 1956. Each fall Chi Omega co-sponsors a 25-hour Dance-a-thon bene fitting Camp Cougar. MEMBERS: Row 1, Left to Right: Suzan Baker, Beth Palmquist. Row 2: Michelle Toll, Lori Jo Ordorico, Suzzane Bussard. Alexa Simon, Julia Garner, Donna Marshall. Row 3: Lisa Mangum, Terry Hebert, Cherilyn Cary, Barbara Gon-soulin. Darby Slaughter, Shannon Marlow, Kara Cooney, Teri Thompson. Shera Pruitt. Row 4: Linda Ross, Catherine Young. Melinda Holley, Elizabeth Davidson, Gioia Corbett, Dorie Eckart, Gigi Gleason, Beth Wilhelm, Mary Ellen White, Ixmise Torontow. Row 5: Renee Barr, Lisa Ballard, Mindy Lobliner, Robin Davis, Joanna Huddleston, Sonya Claghorn, Shawn McGowen, Annette Monks, Patti Kenny, Amy Baginski. 172 — Houstonian ▲ Go Yale A I’ve heard of “add a beads,” but... A Darby tops the heap. A Do you think we’re overdressed? Sororities —173 DELTA GAMMA Founded: 1873, Lewis School for Girls Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower: Cream Rose Mascot: Hannah (a Raggedy Ann doll) President: Shazia Khan Vice-Pres: Karen Crimmons Treasurer: Kelley Gingery Secretary: Carolyn Evans Each fall Delta Gamma starts each school year off with a “Splash!” We hold the nationally known Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. In Houston we donate the proceeds to the Lighthouse for the Blind. MEMBERS: Row 1, Left to Right: Lora Morrison, Dianne Ganske, Carol Brookshire, Shazia Khan. Row 2: Allison Carter Angela Russo, Angie Ghazzaly, Alison Buchan, Lisa Freeman. Row 3: Sandy Adams, GayLynn Pierce, Michele Brokaw, Carla Morgan, Kelley Gingery. Row 4: Susan Greenlee, Terre Scheel, Heather Grant, Margie Pond, Susan Kerr, Karen Crimmons, Lisa Engle, Kelley Eberhard, Cindy Garcia, Linda Whittle, Stacy Saenz. 174 — Houstonian Come on, we’re almost there. It’s D.G. ▲ Delta Gamma A Quick, hide. Sororities — 175 DELTA SIGMA THETA Founded: 1913, Howard University Colors: Crimson and Cream Flower: Violet Motto: Intelligence is the Torch of Wisdom President: Barbara Harris Vice-Pres: Lorraine Williams Treasurer: Collette Johnson Secretary: Lynne Hedgepeth Delta Sigma Theta is a public service oriented sorority. We sponsor annual Health Fairs and co-sponsor the Blood Drive with M. D. Anderson Hospital. We also have monthly Can Shakes to raise money for various health organizations. MEMBERS; Row 1, Left to Right: Alesia Hooker. Angenetta Henry, Thelma Triplett. Row 2: Jackie Holmes, Natalie Mosley, Monique Titus, Collette Johnson, Lorraine Williams. Row 3: Cheryl Phillips, Alicia Hancock, Karen Wooten, Regina Wagner. Row 4: Lynne Hedgepeth, Ursula Bostic, Denise Woodard, Barbara Harris. 176 Houstonian ▲ Officers ▲ Delta Sigma Theta at the Greek Explosion DELTA ZETA Founded: 1902, Miami University Colors: Rose and Nile Green Flower: Killarney Rose Mascot: Turtle Nickname: DZ President: Tricia Knodlauch Vice-Pres: Margie Guy Treasurer: Susan Hessel Secretary: Paula Zalucki Delta Zeta performs several services throughout each year to help out philanthropies, the Galludet School for the Deaf and the Briarwood School. MEMBERS: Row 1, Left to Right: Vincette Viduarri, Debbie Costa, Paula Zalucki, Barbara Taake, Tami Blake, Becky Maklery, Julie Hauck, Nita Adame. Row 2: Debbie Bruggerman, Nancy Peirsol, Laura Freeman, Stacy Collier, Kim Ebarb, Tricia Knodlauch, Stephanie Gosselin, Cindy Mitchell, Margie Guy, Diane Morris, Cheri Collins. Row 3: Shannon Skinner, Shelly Atkinson, Cheryl Hawkinson, Jana Kleineke, Jane Dees, Patty Robertson, Susan Hessel, Robin Tyree, Pamela Reese, Lisa Murray. 178— Houstonian . X ▲ Delta Zeta Christmas Party A Oh well, we did it together Sororities —179 PHI MU Founded: 1852, Old Wesleyan College Colors: Rose and White Flower: Enchantress Carnation Mascot: Lion Motto: Les Soeurs Fidels (Faithful Sisters) President: Sandy Lee Vice-Pres.: Mary Carnero Treasurer: Valerie Rickert Secretary: Pamela Previte Phi Mu is involved with many fund raising activities throughout each year: all proceeds are donated to our national philanthropy, Project Hope. Each fall around Halloween we sell Pumpkin Pops, in 1983 an annual Rock-a-thon were we “Rock the Night Away” in rocking chairs. MEMBERS: L-R, Row 1: Jill Tellerman, Cecelia Evangilista, Daphne Lord, Mary Melissa Chapman, Debbie Stienman, I aura Ingber, Mary Carnero, Janet Bowman, Colleen Krai, Liz Delacruz. Row 2: Dianne Bongain, Carol Updike, Lisa Willingham, Shelly Chandler, Pamela Previte, Lissa Robertson, Michelle Prengle, Tracy Robertson, Darlene McGill, Natalie Edwards, Terri Morris, Pam Chavez, Lisa Hernandez. Row 3: Marilyn Gray. Phyllis Bongain, Janice Spearing, Geri Jung, Kelly Boyd, Brigid Dolenz, Hollie Keyser, Edissa Hernandez, Teresa Pedilla, Susan Culver, Evelyn Bravo. 180 — Houstonian A Will somebody buy us dinner? A Your eyes better be on the camera A Go away, Ryan, we’re busy A Being Greek Editor has its privileges! Sororities 181 SIGMA GAMMA RHO Colors: Blue and Gold 182 — Houstonian Sororities — 183 dJZ ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded: 1898, Longwood College Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet Nickname: Zeta President: Pamela Powell Vice-Pres: Karen Broussard Treasurer: Cathy Baugh Secretary: Terry Taylor Zeta Tau Alpha hosts an annual Panhellenic Tea for all the sororities on Houston’s campus. Our chapter also works with orphans and mentally retarded children. 184 — Houstonian ▲ Gross, I hope there’s nothing in there. A Pop top twins A Sound of Zeta A Who put limes in the beer? Sororities— 185 186 Houstonian FRA TERNITIES fiancee Sfeea'itny , Fraternities—187 ALPHA PHI ALPHA Founded: 1906, Ithaca, New York Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose Mascot: Sphinx Nickname: A Phi A President: Roscoe Overton Vice-Pres: John Miles Treasurer: Melvin Young Secretary: Jeffery Fisher Alpha Phi Alpha sponsors the Miss Black and Gold Eboners Pageant, the prizes are scholarships. A Phi A’s spring Greek show is held annually and all proceeds go to the United Negro College Fund. MEMBERS: Row 1, Left to Right: Ferdinand, Drake Williams, Delvin Kendricks, Jeffery Fisher. John Miles, Edwin Holmes, Gregory Mills. Row 2: John E. Brown, Orson Chapman, Alex Clemont, Merry Holdy, Melvin Young, Eddie Lovely, Perrsi Cooper. Row 3: Lee Hechstall, Clayborn L. Nutall, Mores Hartzon, Mike Jones, Curtis Townsend, Raymond Longshore, Roscoe Overton. 188 Houstonian ▲ Testing, testing. A How’s the punch? A Smile for the camera. Fraternities —189 BETA THETA PI Founded: 1839, Miami University Colors: Blue and Pink Flower: Rose Nickname: Betas President: Jerome Dunn Vice-Pres: David Richards Treasurer: Clayton Epps Secretary: James Butschek The Houston chapter of Beta Theta Pi was established in 1977. Since then we have sponsored the annual Beta Drunken Dragon Party and the annual Beta Beach Romp. MEMBERS: Row 1, Left to Right: David Richards, Eric Zoerb, James Butachek. Row 2: Jeff Dodson, Dean Aitken, Erik Kingshill, Jerome Dunn. Mike Flaherty. Row 3: Chuckles Kemp, George Dealy, Clayton Epps, Chris Laitkep, Stephen Zoerb, David Montz, Scott Taylor. 190 — Houstonian A Oh my God, is he going to do it? A Yachting anyone? A Quick before we fall... too late Fraternities—191 CHI DELTA Founded: 1982, University of Houston Colors: Black and Red Flower: Red Rose Nickname: Chi Delt’s Motto: No Drugs, No Hazing President: James N. Bradley Vice-President: Phillip McMillan Treasurer: Stephen Arnold Secretary: Dennis Bradford Chi Delt’s are active in UH Ambassadors, The Houstonian, Veterans Service Club , Student’s Association, Student Traffic Court, College Republicans and The Daily Cougar. Our largest social events are the Spring Social and the Fall Founder’s Day Ball. Pictured, Left to Right, Front Row: James N. Bradley, Rhonda Rubin, Michelle Gardner (Sweetheart), Paula Dalton, Mark W. Roth. Back Row: Julie Huebner, Phillip G. McMillan, Dennis M. Bradford, Stephen T. Arnold, Charles M. Dalton, Mary Francis Bradford. 192 Houstonian A “Mary had a little.. A This is such a “Trivial Pursuit.” A That’s all folks. Fraternities — 193 DELTA UPSILON Founded: 1834, Williams College Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue Mascot: Duck Motto: Justice Our Foundation Nickname: DU President: Paul Picard Vice-Pres: Greg Grissom Treasurer: John Jalufka Secretary: Peter Talboys Delta Upsilon celebrates our 150th anniversary in the fall of 1984. Locally we support Camp Cougar with proceeds from an all school Halloween party. During the spring we raise money for Raster Seals by holding a John-A-Thon. MEMBERS: Row 1, Left to Right: -Jerry Palmer, Neal Roper, Scott Kremer, Paul Picard, Janice Spearing, Pamela Previte, Laura Ingber, Greg Grissom, Peter Talboys, Tom Johnson, Rex Outrim. Row 2: John Dees, Jim Kellog, Louie Moreno, Kelley Woods, Jimmy Fernandez, Manuel Cruz, Kevin Mahannah, Darin Anthony, Joe Altomari, John Brown, Ed Valdez. Row 3: Mark Reed, David Brannon, Scott Boates, Chuck Short, Greg Martin, Tom Folks, Jim Smith, Ben Kearney. 194 — Houstonian ▲ This Bud’s for D.U. ▲ Hi Mom! Fraternities — 195 KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Founded: 1856 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flower: Magnolia Blossom and Red Rose Motto: Dieu et les Dames (God and Women) Nickname: KA President: Mark Schmutz Vice-Pres: Bill Homes Treasurer: Mark Scroggins Secretary: Mark Scroggins Each year Kappa Alpha holds our Old South Ball. We raise money for M. D. Anderson Hospital. Our Little Sisters are known as Southern Belles. MEMBERS: Row 1, Left to Right: Danielle Schaffer. Row 2: Bill Homes, Mark Schmutz, Mark Scroggins, Tim Giesler. Row 3: Dannell Carrow, Mike Milleken, Pete Offenhauser, Houston Milstead, Allen Deluke. Row 4: Mike Catrone, Allen Fuller, Jeff Jones, Geoff Kresse, Gilbert Marlowe. 1% Houstonian Fraternities — 197 KA KAPPA ALPHA PSI Founded: 1911, Indiana University Colors: Crimson and Cream Flower: Red Carnation Nickname: Pretty Boys President: Scott Thomas Vice-Pres: Drew Hawkins Treasurer: Stan Lewis Kappa Alpha Psi sponsored a Toga Party, picnics, Bay City Classic Greek Show, and a Bay City Classic Dance. MEMBERS: Row 1, Left to Right: Mark Gibson, Stanley Lewis, Scott Thomas, Drew Hawkins, Cletus Clark. Row 2: Tom Boudrogh, Robert Walker, Kevin Jackson, Anthony DeBlanc, Greg Jordan, Eddie Ash, Walter Hobley, Melvin Springer, Roland Smith, Reginald Sutton, Dewayne Smith. 198 — Houstonian A Kappa Sweethearts A Hey mister D.J. A Dancing “All Night Long' Fraternities — 199 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded: 1909, Boston College Colors: Green, Gold, and Purple Flower: White Rose Motto: The Fraternity of Highest Friendship President: Terry Hanes Vice-Pres.: Steve Griffin Treasurer: Kenneth Rollo Secretary: Anh Nguyen X 200 — Houstonian A Aim high with Lambda Chi Fraternities — 201 OMEGA PSI PHI Founded: 1911, Howard University Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: White Chrysanthemum Mascot: Bulldog Motto: Friendship is Essential to the Soul. Nickname: Q-Dogs President: Reginald Riley Vice-Pres: Ralph Pierce Treasurer: James La than Secretary: Troy Furlow Omega Psi Phi supports the NAACP, the United Negro College Fund and the Carter G. Woodson Foundation. Locally we help the Shape Community Center and raise funds for the Shana Wilkerson Fund as well as others like it. MEMBERS: Left to Right: Kevin Hayes, Anthony Bruins, Titus Edwards, Ricky Hill, Michael Lee, James Lathan, Ralph Pierce, Tarrell Florent, Jeffery Swinton, Stephen McNair, Carl, Eric Haynes. 202 — Houstonian A I’m too cool. PHI BETA SIGMA Founded: 1914, Howard University Colors: Royal Blue and Pure White Mascot: White Dove Motto: Culture for Service, and Service for Humanity President: Gary Livingston Vice-Pres: Edwin Thierry Treasurer: James Shaphard Jr. Secretary: Craig Alexander Phi Beta Sigma works toward the betterment of minority business. We support national organizations like NAACP, United Way, March of Dimes and UNICEF. Locally we sponsor Canned-Goods Parties every Thanksgiving. Phi Beta Sigma also hosts Halloween parties for underprivileged children at community centers. We work with Golden Age Manor Nursing Homes and local Boy Scout Troops. MEMBERS: Row 1, Left to Right: Bruce Sidney, Gauin Whittins, Patrick Johnson, Louis Canaba, Craig Bell, Tyrone Turner, Edwin Thierry, Kevin Brown, Reginal Brewer, Darrell Smith, Patrick Henry. Row 2: Gerald Fantroy, A1 Collins, James Shephard, Gary Livingston, Craig Alexander, Lyndsy Moore, Walley Johnson, Darrell Williams. 204 — Houstonian A Sigma Sweethearts A Hey, he’s dressed just like me. A Sigmas young and old Fraternities — 205 PHI KAPPA THETA Founded: 1889, Brown University Colors: Cardinal Red, Gold and White Motto: Give Expecting Nothing Thereof President: Blake Weber Vice-Pres.: Anthony Lapoint Treasurer: Hector Segura Secretary: Mike Reeder Phi Kappa Theta helps with community food and clothing drives every year. We donate to local Christian Missions. Each fall Phi Kappa Theta throws a Hawaiian Party and in the spring we host the Spring Blowout. 206 — Houstonian ▲ Really, he’ll eat anything. ◄ Go Coogs. Phi Kap Hawaiian Party ▼ Fraternities — 207 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded: 1873, Amherst Mass. Colors: Magenta and Silver Flower: Red Carnation Motto: Promote Brotherhood, Stimulate Scholarship and Develop Character Nickname: Phi Sigs President: Charles Meisgeier Vice-Pres: Alan Crumbley Treasurer: Sam Nunez Secretary: Carl Conrad MEMBERS: Row 1, Left to Right: Joe Ponce, Todd Mills, Sam Nunez. Row 2: Glen Fabien, Carl Conrad, Paul Slagle, Bill Foltz. Row 3: Gilbert Elzando, Neil Hudson, Alan Crumbley, Todd Supram, Charles Meisgeier. 208 — Houstonian A Phi Sig’s Turkey Dinner A Phi Sigs are thumbs up in my book. A Not now, everyone’s looking. A Some Bahama Mamas Fraternities 209 PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded: 1868, University of Virginia Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Nickname: Pikes President: Stacey Spencer Vice-Pres: Dan Carlisle Treasurer: Kevin Doyle Secretary: Sam Rinando Pi Kappa Alpha’s Epsilon Eta chapter was founded at the University of Houston in 1956. Pikes support the Big Brothers of America program through proceeds from our spring Malibu Beach party. Each year at Homecoming we hold a “Pike Rope Pull,” the earnings from this event go to Muscular Dystrophy and Camp Cougar. MEMBERS: Row 1, Left to Right: Eric Glockner. Row 2: Sam Rinando, Warren Schroeder, David Borne, Bill Jordan, Sam Schultz, Gary Miller, Spike Hubb, Billy Reese. Row 3: Craig Beisel, Kevin Doyle, Rob Robinson, Dean Fouts, James Garcia, Marvin Jarrah, John Robson, Robert Reese. Row 4: Gree Arbuckle, Minor Smith, Bob Skinner, Jeff Cooper, Don Cutler, David Hoffman, Jesse Crowe, Stacey Spencer, Don Bullard. 210 Houstonian ▲ Mud Lovers of America, Unite! A Dare me to? A Whoops, I was just kidding. Fraternities — 211 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded:1856 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet Mascot: Lion Nickname: SAE’s President: David Sheives Vice-Pres: Craig Brown Treasurer: David Sheives Secretary: Steve Crawford Sigma Alpha Epsilon sponsors several things throughout each year. The main event is the SAE Sing Song, which the sororities on campus participate in. The SAE’s also sponsor the “Gary Miller Most Valuable Basketball Player” award as well as the Jim Monks Memorial Scholarship. Our largest social event of the year is our Pat O’Brien Party. 212 Houstonian ▲ S.A.E. Lion A Gag me! A Wow what a play. A “The party’s over.”... “What party?' Fraternities — 213 SIGMA CHI Founded: 1855, Miami University Colors: Blue and Old Gold Flower: White Rose Motto: In Hoc Signo Vinces. (In This Sign You Will Conquer) Nickname: Sigs President: Ralph Adams Vice-Pres: Craig Cecil Treasurer: Robert Thornton Secretary: Boz Arezina Sigma Chi hosts various events during the school year, including Sigma Chi Fight Night, Chili Cook-Off and Derby Days. Proceeds from these events go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association and Wallace Village. 214 Houstonian ▲ Sigma Chi Homecoming Float A Hey, let’s do that again Fraternities — 215 SIGMA NU Founded: 1869, Virginia Military Institute Colors: Black and Yellow Flower: White Rose Mascot: Snake President: Walter Cukavac Vice-Pres: David Burns Treasurer: Don Taylor Secretary: Mike Hill Sigma Nu sponsors the Sigma Nu Bike Races every year, the money made from it goes to various charitable foundations. mpmrprs- Row 1, Left to Right: Shannon Marlow, Cherolyn Carey, Michelle Toll, Julie York Sherry Heathcock Ten Hprhlrt Shawn McGowen, Pam Tomberlin, Catherine Chandler. Row 2: David Montenegro, George Cram, Toff Me-CulloiSh Don Taylor, Mark Hargrove, Brad Wilcox, Craig Wisbiski, Scott Schram, Ted Kurtz, Casy Higgins, John Gamy, .Inff filin' Murk Wilson, Walter Cukavac. 216 — Houstonian A I’m sooo embarrassed! Fraternities A Touchdown A It’s party time ll !S t� .« lA’V SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded: 1901, Richmond College Colors: Purple and Red Flower: Violet and Dark Red Rose Motto: Virtue, Diligence and Brotherly Love Nickname: Sig Eps President: John Irish Vice-Pres: Jonathon Kessing Treasurer: Gregg Morrison Secretary: Jim Connaughton MEMBERS: Row 1, Left to Right: Gregg Morrison, Tim Goodson, Bob Cunningham, Terry Greenhall, Jon Kessing, John Walton. Row 2: Chris Kelley, Rick Stanley, Mike Orr, Derick Skains, Drake Sacks, Kirk Von Rice. Row 3: Steve Rodiger, Jake Slight, Eric Read, John Irish, Bart Kinzingen, Jim Connaughton, Thomas Wiggins. 218 — Houstonian A Officers A Where’s your hall pass? Fraternities 219 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded: 1899, Wesleyan University Colors: Cherry and Gray Flower: Red Carnation Nickname: Tekes President: Michael Lolley Vice-Pres: Michael O’Connor Treasurer: Rich Cobb Secretary: Scott Sitterle Tekes hold the annual Teke Keg Roll every fall around Homecoming time. The funds raised from this go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association and to the Danny Thomas Home for Children. MEMBERS: Row 1, Left to Right: Joel Rodriguez. Barry Merrit, Mike Wilkins, Greg Ford, Scott Wilkins, E. J. Braquet Row 2: John Walsh. Ro er Weissman, Miream, Nathalie Bezman, Julie Green, Scott Sitterle, Mike O’Connor. Row 3: A Clark, Benny Aron, Jackie Gemelli, Gary Walden, Barry Bednar, Dennis McSwain, John Cox, David Gipson, Randy Odom Mike Lolley, Jeff Horne, Keith Brown, Mike Watson, Bet Myers, John Kennelly, Kyle Armitage, Darrell Riehel. Row 4 Rich Cobb. Houstonian A Officers A Teke Little Sisters A Is it closing time yet? A Quick, take over. Fraternities — 221 222 — Houstonian ADMINISTRATION “KatAy £cUtox Administration — 223 Board of Regents Chester B. Benge, Jr. Charles B. Marino John E. Kolb Chairman Debbie Hanna William A. Kistler, Jr. Xavier C. Lemond Jose E. Molina Leonard Rauch Don A. Sanders 224 Houstonian ■■■ President of The University of Houston System Dr. Charles E. Bishop 12. Administration — 225 Dr. Robert C. Maxson Senior Vice President Academic Affairs Dr. George H. Huxel Vice President Administration and Finance John W. Leslie Vice President Development Ezekiel W. Cullen Building The University of Houston University Park Founded 1927 ▲ Roy Gustav Cullen Building ▲ Science Building ▲ Student Life Building A M.D. Anderson Memorial Library Administration — 227 Chancellor of the University of Houston University Park Dr. Richard L. Van Horn ◄ Dr. VanHorn speaks with a student. The Chancellor frequently had open office hours during the year. Dr. Michael Johnson Vice Chancellor of University Relations Dr. Peter R. Fitzgerald Vice Chancellor of Administration Dr. Patricia Teed Assistant Chancellor Dr. Gerald Osborne Interim Vice Chancellor Dean of Students Julius Gordon Associate Dean of Students Martin B. Cominsky Assistant to the Chancellor Administration — 229 • . ' Dr. George W. Magner Provost of the University of Houston University Park 230 — Houstonian Dr. Robert Haynes Deputy Provost Lupe Quintanilla Assistant Provost Dr. Peter Jackson Associate Provost 232 — Houstonian DORMS Dorms — 233 Area Coordinator of Moody Towers: Sandy Hunter Assistant Coordinator Ahmad A. Kashani Secretary of the Coordinator: Debbie Barrett Area Coordinator of the Quadrangle: Richard Padilla Assistant Coordinator: Frank Goeckel Secretary of the Coordinator: Patty Beltran Housing Administrators Associate Director of Housing: Tom Penett Residence House Departmental Administrator: Jackie Mitchell Administrative Secretary to the Director of Residence Halls: Celest Metu-Assalol Assistant Director of Housing Residential Life: Bobby Brownstein Recruitment and Student Development Coordinator: Thelma Douglass Office Assistant Residential Life: Dorothy Barrera In the Moody Towers cafeteria on Thursday November 10, 1983, ARA (Automatic Retailers of America) Services celebrated their 25th Anniversary here at the University of Houston. ARA has been serving students on this campus for several years. The General Manager here in the dormitory cafeterias is Mr. J.C. Pipes, who has been with ARA Services for 15 years. ARA Directors J------— — — - J.C. Pipes: General Manager Sharon Miller: Office Manager Nona Hartman: ARA Secretary D.N. Everett: Moody Towers Manager John Andrews: Quadrangle Assistant Manager h h Esther Douglas: Moody Towers Assistant Manager Kubilay Celebi: Quadrangle Manager Dorms - i5 Settegast Hall. Hall Director: Peggy Lasut and Building President: Peter Andress. ▲ SETTEGAST HALL, 1st FLOOR: Front, L-R: Peggy LaSut, Anne Gum-nick, Lyndon Sands, Mary McKenzie, David Groth, Liz Dutka, Frank Santoro, Kim Ferriman, Pam Filertson, Martin Nunez, Russell Boone, Becki Hor-nung, Kally Danish, Lisa Darnell, Kary Roach, Rachael Payan, Chris Miner. ◄ SETTEGAST HALL. 2nd FLOOR: Front, L-R: Janie Woo, Nooreen Connely, Jim Kellog, Jerry Voloire, Yolanda Myers, Jackie Petteway, Sania Dails, Dorothy Jackson, Eric Shmidth, Austin Thomerson, Mike Farmer, Troy Mackin, Gretchin, Klug, Elizabeth Attra, Lawrence Gregory, H. John Hill, Jacque Mastin, Mark W., George Castenedo, Vanessa McKenzie, Jaye Stovall, Kathy Kelly, Hee Back, Donnie Maybelly, Fayez Akluras. SETTEGAST HALL, 3rd FLOOR: Front, L-R: Anthony Vo, Debbie Foreman, Lisa D. Williams, Jacinto Fong, Manuel C. Ferrara, Galen Craig Thompson, Jeannie Balob, Howard Smiga, §arah Watson, Saul Penders, Judi Lazaro, Courtney Jones, Darrell Cooper, Khrhysua Lintz, Ronald Derrell Hughes, Bryan Luhning, Gina McMenamin, Grau E. Espino, Javier Munoz, Daniel Bean Delk, Tina Randall, Stanley Nakashian, J. Daniel Northcutt, John Avera, Billy Green. ▼ 236 — Houstonian A SETTEGAST HALL, 4th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Debbie A. Cato, Joann M. Dtemar, Ken Croft, Richard Beckwith, Louis E. Hutson, Jr., Steve Harper, Cherri Gilchrist, Barry Burns, Gary Tharp, Elliot Meacham, Jon Boyd, Karl Tallinger, Rodney H. Ladd, George Georghiver, Troy Kraatz, Melvin Colex, and Kevin Borgfeldt. Oberholtzer Hall Hall Director: Peggy LaSut Building President: Peter Andress OBERHOLTZER HALL. 2nd FLOOR: Front, L-R: Tim Irvine, Abdallan Najjar, and Rajesh Patel. ► OBERHOLTZER HALL, 3rd FLOOR: Front, L-R: Raymond Szymanski, Davin-Michael Borden, Nina Katkov, Mary Kepner, Camilla Roby, Bob Glass, Gary Flack, Mike Siwierkax and Clay M. Denton. ▼ You should see this stuff when its raw. ▼ 11. Dorms — 237 ▲ LAW HALL. Hall Director: Victoria Hubbard and Building President: Linda Vanendaal. LAW HALL, 1st FLOOR: Front, L-R: Aynn McDevitt, Chris Deakin, Tanukusuma Heryanto, Steve Patterson, Mark Reed, Randy Goldman, Richard Dowling, Arike Amu, Jenny McConnell, Bryan Edmondson, Scott Fitzpatrick, Rusty Banis, Patrick Henry and Nicholas Lanza. ◄ LAW HALL, 2nd FLOOR: Front, L-R: Tommy Rios, Shwu Jiuan, Joan Gordan, Dora Salide, Wendy Koh, Randall Aller, Lisa Braun, Sophia Carter, Don Wotipka, Kevin Payne, Dennis Ung, Donna Pierson, Roger Kim, Eddie Ash, John Craig, Oscar Trevino, Bruce Cooler, Frank Barrile, Alan Payne, Ed Eksterowicz, Lee Kallop. 238 — Houstonian LAW HALL, 3rd FLOOR: Front, L-R: Narmette Daughty, Renee Blockberger, Quintilla Bennett, Evangeline Mariano, Nicole Switzer, Paul Dusbbout, Melinda Morris, Christine F. Samuel, Vincent Tracy, Shauna Hod-son, Terri Manalo, Xerxrs F. Wania, David Sanders, Donnie Fugua, Bobby McMahon, Scott Brown, Kelle Dawson, Steven Tromans, James Sentell, Doug Alexander, David Britton, Michael R. Kibadeaux, David Orendorff, T.C. Harris and Mike Poo. ▼ A LAW HALL, 4th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Mike Southerland, David Phelps, Tim G. Basiardanes, Kevin R. Howe, Yorchi Udagawa, Karen Welch, Rita Franceschini, Canadido Guillen, Linda Venendaal, George Morris, Karlene Williams, and Lan Klein. BATES HALL. Hall Director: Barry Norwood and Building President: Fernando Bonner. BATES HALL, 1st AND 2nd FLOOR: Front, L-R: Gerald Turner, Andrea Gill, Willie Lawson, Patrick Lee Johnson, Roosevelt Johnson, Lyndon Carter, Tom Earle, C.D. Byn-don, Jr., Gregory Anderson, Daniel Greenwalt, Bernard Grading , Rickie Winslow, Robert Harper and Stacy Belcher. ► BATES HALL, 3rd FLOOR: Front, L-R: Cheryl Phillips, Anc Shah, Carolyn Vrazel, Vernando Bonner, Reed Hurley, Ed Arneed, Brenda Norris and Anthony Burks. ▼ Dorms — 239 A BATES HALL, 4th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Nancy Rodriguez, Davette Warren, Felicia Fay. Dawn Riney, Carmen Lee, Sandra Gonzalez. Steven Allis, Grace Watkins, Baron Banks, Roderick Vonner and Stephanie Santa. ◄ TAUB HALL. Hall Director: Clark Newman and Building President: Walter H. Williams. TAUB HALL, 1st FLOOR: Front, L-R: Michael D. Johnson, Mark Frick, Kevin Davidson, Salim J. Halim, Alex Oros, Iain Campbell, Jim Smith, Steven Russell, Neal Craft, Scott Shores, Kevin Richards, Anthony Smith, Dean Irvin, Robert Eustace, Tony Rismondo, Carlos Espinosa, Craig Car-inger. C.C. Clark, John Slaughter, Tom Cook and Richard Giltrop. A Cubicle Sweet Cubicle 240— Houstonian TAUB HALL, 2nd FLOOR: Front, L-R: Nonnie Wilken, Mary Christina Beachmin, Sharon Long, Tim Phillips, Nicola Fibbeas, John Bass, Luis Reyna, Michelle Ann Bardy, Gail Elly, Roger Kirk, Miles Finney, Kathy L. Pryor, Chris Hrubesh, Robert Beatty, Beverly Rose, Rory Rufltin, Marc Miller, Buddy Keithly, Walter H. Williams, David Stubbe, Kelly Reid and Tom Hogge. ▼ Strange facemaking contest ▼ ▲ TAUB HALL, 3rd FLOOR: Front, L-R: Douglas M. Jochl, Summer Chang, Gabriele Brouedani, Nancy Pollard, Shawnette Boggs, Liz Anderson, Andrew Wartherly, Chris Napier, Patti Calandra, Judy Valdez, Elaine Jacolgen, Thomas Sackett, Michelle Weatherly, Steve Crockett, Phillippe Seeman, Jodi Frore, Kim Smith, Daniel Von Vonruff, Ron Walling, Russell Fleetwood, Dave Russo, Tony Damoff, Paul Shaefer, Mark James, Raul Laf-ferty, Bill Stringer, Kevin McNulty and Gary Gills. TAUB HALL, 4th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Chrissy Hughes, Kimi Abe, Rita Rogar, Pharr, Tuau, Huff Lewis, Tim Hamilton, Angie Dronghton, Sharon Reece, Jackie Wickware and Vassilion Chris. ▼ Dorms — 241 “DORMIES” Dormitory: “a room providing sleeping quarters for a number of persons.” Sounds simple enough, but it tells you nothing of the building’s inhabitants, which have been nicknamed “dormies.” Well, since Webster won’t tell you what a “dormy” is, I will. Food is a “dormy’s” favorite past-time. Though the “dormies” tend to agree that the cafeteria food leaves a little to be desired, the “dormies” always find ingenious ways to fill their stomachs. “Dormies” love to order pizzas, drive to Wendy’s or “munch-out” on Grandma’s Cookies. Procrastination tops the list of a “dormy’s” talents, and it is done with amazing creativity. Some procrastination techniques are carefully planned out ahead of time, such as ice-cream parties with floor-mates or the many dances sponsored by RHA (Residence Hall Association) that we attended. We even had a beach party while Old Man Winter threatened to snow outside. Then, of course, there is the spontaneous procrastination. “Dormies” cannot stand to be left out of any type of fun. If their neighbors are screaming down the halls, they join in. Of course, dorm life does not come problem free. When asked what they would like to change about the dorms if they could, the “dormies” mentioned developing a better fire code, putting more comfortable chairs in the rooms and fixing the elevators in the Moody Towers. Karlene Williams, a sophomore from Kingston, Jamaica, said that she would change the cafeteria staff. “Dormies” do know how to make the best of all situations though. For instance, when the electricity was turned off for the night in the Quadrangle, several “dormies” played hide-and-seek; well, it is better than twiddling your thumbs around the flashlight. Friendships are a “dormy’s” prized possession. All of the “dormies” I talked to agreed that the best aspect of living in the dorm is the people. Senior David Hunter said “I like it (the dorms) because it’s a melting pot of people.” Interesting people come to the University of Houston from all over the world, and the “dormies” take this opportunity to really get to know them and learn about their cultures. As you can see, “dormies are fun-loving people who thrive on food, friends and good times. But most importantly, they have the wonderful opportunity to learn about themselves and other people in a comfortable, homey atmosphere. Jill Peterson TRADITIONAL LOFTS PREVAIL INTAUBHALL. Many residents of Taub Hall hold lofty ideas about their beds. Take for example the beds of Frank Bellini of Carlstadt. N.J. and Jason Court of Encino, Ca. After a year of depressing uniformity in the dormitory, these young men, both athletes on the University of Houston Track and Field team, had first gone to get permission from the Area Coordinator of the Quadrangle, Mr. Richard Padilla, to build a loft. There’s a few regulated rules that students are to abide by if they too decide to build themselves a loft in the Quadrangle. A contract must be signed by the student to build a loft and turned in to the Coordinator before building. Approval is mandatory and the loft has to be a free standing structure, safe and is required to be taken down at the end of the academic school year. According to Mr. Tom Penett: Associate Director of Housing, the lofts have always been a tradition in the Quadrangle and males are the only sex known to own such lofts in their rooms. Residents in Taub Hall who own such lofts are: Frank Bellini, Jason Court, Tom Best, Dan Greenwood, Jeff Farmer, Iain Campbell, Ned Cross, Kobi O. Eshun and Steve Crocket. These men took the time and money to make living in their dormitory room comfortable and spacious by building these lofts, and still the tradition lives on. 242 — Houstonian Kathy L. Pryor ▲ NORTH MOODY TOWERS TOP. Hall Director: Sheran Fernando and Building President: Greg Rockett. NORTH MOODY TOWERS. 17th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Cheryl A. Young, Janine Clemons, Debra Simms and Joan Gannon. A A one and two NORTH MOODY TOWERS, 16th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Marisol Martinez, Kathy Ritchie, Keryn Thompson, Lailan Leeser, Kelly Mayhew and Nedra Washington. ► A Come into my parlour. NORTH MOODY TOWERS, 15th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Rosemary Polimeno, Donna Beyrer, Kim Le, Farrukh Saeed, Ehusri Mankongcharoen, Mikia Noponer, Aneega Iqbal, Laura H. Ngriyen and Margaret Abdal Magind. ▼ Dorms — 243 A NORTH MOODY TOWERS, Nth FLOOR: Front, L-R: Naazneen Ramin, Lynn Alexander, Shirley Cheng, Vicky Orr, Leslie Grant, Michelle Stansberry, Franchell Barnett, Mettra Rector, Sheila Harper, and Claudia Mele. NORTH MOODY TOWERS, 13th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Ralph Pierce, Raymond Longshore, Steve Parker, Hendrix Morton, Dana Berry, Saiyid Kamal, Massod Shafig, Willard Haynes, III, Sunday 0. Elemo and Ayoub Saleh. 44 — Houstonian NORTH MOODY TOWERS, 12th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Bill Penney, Scott Bardeman, James C. Blair, Richie Cepeda, Joseph Mazzeo and Keith Lange. ▼ A NORTH MOODY TOWERS, 11th FLOOR: Front, L-R: A1 Bradshaw, Jose Ortis-Steels, Robbie Rutt, Richard Segol, Jeff Thompson, William Nettles, Miguel Reid, Jore Luis Chavez, Gregory W. Felder, Bill Cullenders, Chad Clinger, Mark Webster, Drexel Evans, Kevin W. Haynes, Erick Winegar, Norman Dyer, Alex Solntsen, John Titus, Charles Dietz, Greg Wilson, Lawrence Stroze, Nick Cannon, Mark Autry, Karl R. Danninger and Steven Hand. A Another Saturday Night NORTH MOODY TOWERS, 10th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Mattee Handler, Anthony Hyde, Brian Fedorowitz, Robert Allen, Tom Corridan, Mark Cotter, Chad Strowmatt, Mitch Mann, Paul Sroka, Guy Brown, Robert Levina, Lance Thompson, John Storm, Howie Seider, Paul Carter, Cahrin Kennedy, Bradford Barrett and Brian Stonesifer. ► A Dorm Life NORTH MOODY TOWERS, 9th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Kurt Geiger, Darrell Carrow, Jorge Torres, Mark Bishop, Chris Payne, Chris Kelly, Mark Polasele, Greg Carrow, Craig Drewyer, Robert Schmidt and Lee Canstantino. ▼ Video Games 101 ▼ Dorms — 245 ▲ Not that again P , ' f i A NORTH MOODY TOWERS. 8th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Keith O. Sanders. Glenn Feinberg. Bob Golding, Bruce Mann. Karl Disher, Tim Sharper, Craig Timmons. Dana Welch, Pasan Swasdiburi, Ron Reagan, Ronald Bressant and Mike Chambers. ◄ NORTH MOODY TOWERS, 7th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Debbie Barrett, Georgeanna Santarelli, Sibyl Ward, Stephanie Urban, Melinda Buggs, Yolanda Moten, Tammy Kotara, Karen Mills, Mignon Jackson, Andrea Grabmeier, Kitty Davis, Adrienne Park, Hong-Hui Lee, Angela Perkins, Stella Green, Marilyn Hall, Angie Behrend, Karen McAdam and Jill Tellerman. A The hand is quicker than the lens. NORTH MOODY TOWERS. 6th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Fran Manor, Karen Baker, Jody, Pamela Previte, Marilyn Gray, Debbie Richards, Sheela Pappan, Ana Vega, Ann Zimmerman, Missy Chapman, Sonia Silva, Ramalya Wrapranokul, Jackie Lewis and Adrienne Harris. ▼ 246 Houstonian 1. A NORTH MOODY TOWERS, 5th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Livvy N. Covin-dassami, Susan M. Moore, Audrey Nonn, Crystalyn Polk Williams, Margie Lawrence, Oleta Webb, Raquel Moreno, Barbara Jean Salm, Colleen O’Brien, Carlene Isabelle, Mary Pat Lindner, Marlene Isabelle, Lisa Bunner and Sheila Black. NORTH MOODY TOWERS, 4th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Monique Tempton, Cheryl Little, Cecilia Evangelista, Dawn Staples, Regina Riley, Yvette Cash, Josaulyn Brown, Mary Quisenberry, Yolanda Washington, Kimberly McDole, Pam Walker, Marig Morton, Lois Carlson, Michelle Carr and Paula Lewis. NORTH MOODY TOWERS, 3rd FLOOR: Front, L-R: Karen Jackson, Venita Moree, Cynthia Johnson, Priscilla Haskell, Cabrina Moree, Annette Garrison, Ann Pung, Angela Rettig, Debbie Persons, Lisa Allio, Susan L. Kaplansky, Cindy Sloan and Puli York. T ▲ Friday Night Blues A NORTH MOODY TOWERS. 2nd FLOOR: Front, L-R: Brittna Simpson. Kym Davis, Timolyn Schexnader, Angela Carmichael, Robin Coyle and Patricia A. Burgess. aii ipBBUHnnnnrfi rHnrjmrnm Dancing to the music ▼ Too much blood ▼ 248 — Houstonian NORTH MOODY TOWERS BOTTOM. Hall Director: Karen Whitney and Building President: Kurt Geiger. NORTH MOODY TOWERS, 1st FLOOR: Front, L-R: Karen Whitney, Lori Hall, Wyatt H. Griffith, Staci McEver, Ramsey Morris, Lori Jansen, Holly Shipp, Anita LaVerne and Wai Han Denny. ▼ A SOUTH MOODY TOWERS BOTTOM. Hall Director: A1 Gardner and Michael Davis. No Coke, Pepsi ▼ A They said we only had to live here temporarily. SOUTH MOODY TOWERS. 2nd FLOOR. Front, L-R: Ron Mills. Benny Mota, Joseph Ndereyna, Van Smith. Edward Lam, Freedy Flores, Daniel Gomez, Tristan Wash, Michael Pinon, Koshy Commen, Mat Pierson, Greg Vesel, Francis Phillips, Darin Bartel, Ed Clark, Jim Stout, Mike Walker and James Kevin Leach. Mud Doggin Time ▼ Dorms — 249 ▲ Rocky would never wear pants like that ▲ SOUTH MOODY TOWERS, 5th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Terence J. Greenhall, Kurt G. Von Rice, Christopher W. Kelly, Jonathan Kessing, Kerry Las Kari, Joe Beckford, Greg Gaffney, Beejan Vessali, Eduardo Rodriguez, Thomas Van Wiggins. IV, C. Bart Kiwtzinger, unknown, Michael D. Lutz, and Phillipe C. Rothschild. ▲ Strange bedfellows Walter Williams, still talking T And now comes Miller time. ▼ 250 — Houstonian SOUTH MOODY TOWERS, 9th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Joe Castillo, Paano Jarvi, Sherif Salib, Mahor Jabre, unknown, Suleman Ali, Eric J. Eacy, Keith Eckhardt, Jim Robinson, Khalaf Khalif, Syed Itrat Ali and Kareem Bazarseh. SOUTH MOODY TOWERS, 10th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Cheryl L. Corley, Meredith Ayala, Cheryl Peacock. Karen Moft, Isabel, Leila Rmadi, Diedra Anders, Lisa Oliver, Gracuila Eliralde, Ruthann Hanns, Janet Usher, Charisse Ray, Darlene Washington, Norma Deayon, Demetria Conner and Ronda Sexton. ▲ Reach out and touch someone SOUTH MOODY TOWERS, 11th FLpOR: Front, L-R: Rovad Matar, Don L. Neilson, David Comeaux, Ben Boubaker Adel, Moises Torres, Tony Piper, Melnurd Snerdamyer, Angel Fomtanez, Alunerd Tarfaoui, Michael Martin and Larry Dawkins. ► SOUTH MOODY TOWERS, 12th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Minsour Alavi-Moussavi, Ahmed Abuelakrad, Paul Richard, Arif Ahmed, Sugianto Nurtiem, Herbert Jones, Thomas V. Wiggins, Koss . Kelley, Max Locker, Scott Sharclelow, Rob Breziha and Joe Smith. ▼ Party time ▼ Dorms — 251 ▲ Never trust a smiling dormie. ▲ SOUTH MOODY TOWERS, 13th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Josh Brown, David Doll, Paul Generes, Tracy, Bryant, David Seals, Kenneth Giuffre, Hector Barrientos, Jordan Morris, Donnie Harris, Steve Sheeran, Mike Hunt, Thomas O’Brien, Brian Kauk, MacPeitit, Tahseen Khan, Kevin Rose and Ron Kerwin. ◄ SOUTH MOODY TOWERS, 14th FLOOR: Front, L-R: David L. Lacy, B.G. Patel, Philip P. Roberts, Ken Vester, Jesse S. Garcia, Jamal Fadda, Russ Slaid, Saad Ghassan, Joy Pilkington, Bradley S. Payne, Mohamad A. Zeid, Kelly Miller and Bill Geiger. A Who needs a caption? SOUTH MOODY TOWERS, 15th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Stanley Smith, Scott Mueller, Darryl Carter, Oscar Vela, Rommel Hills. Chester, unknown, Carlos Simon, Dennis W Sparks, Doug Hughes, Robert Geiger, Todd Pruett, John Blount, Mike Huseman, Javier Rodriguez, Christopher Saylor, Robert McCord, Holmes, Kenneth Williams, Jason Dunavant, Zissis Chroneos and ZuZu Omiyi. 252 — Houstonian UH Hoofers Hustle for 25 Hours SOUTH MOODY TOWERS, 16th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Todd McWilliams, Samuel Adams, Rick Stanley, Ed Lindly, E. Scott and H. Buvger. SOUTH MOODY TOWERS TOP. Hall Director: Dawn Staples and Building President: Jack Gibbons. SOUTH MOODY TOWERS, 17th FLOOR: Front, L-R: Allam Mahmoud, Freddie Alcoba, Steven Roediger, Dawn Staples, Robert D’Orazio, Arman Prescott, Raymond Marek, Ruben Martinez, Mike Urbis, Ross Perkinson, Mark Stephenson and the floor Mascot. Some people like to perform in front of an audience and some don’t. For those who do, the 11th annual Dance-A-Thon to benefit Camp Cougar is the perfect place to be. The dance began at noon Thursday and ended at 1 p.m. on Friday November 18,1983. Camp Cougar is a summer residential camp for the retarded held at the University of Houston. Money collected from the Dance-A-Thon pays for camp scholarships and programs. The award ceremony was held for 1 p.m. on Friday November 18, 1983 and games and raffles were held throughout the Dance-A-Thon. Special trophies were given to the organization that had the most dancers who danced the most hours. The grand prize, donated by Eastern Airlines was a roundtrip ticket for two to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Sponsors for the 11th Annual Dance-A-Thon were: Chi Omega Sorority, the Wisconsin Sleepers and the Residence Halls Association — RHA. Kim Gould News Reporter Daily Cougar llth Annual Dance-A-Thon Dorms — 253 ORGANIZATIONS 'TC.atJuf, .ecy t- “PfUfosi, Organizations — 255 Registered Campus Organizations Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha lambda Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Mu Amateur Radio Club American Institute for Design and Drafting American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Marketing Association Angel Society Anthropology Forum Arab Student Association Armenian Students Association Association Latino Americana Association of Nigerian Students Association of the Us Army Rote Company Bahai Club Bangladesh Student Association Baptist Student Union Beta Alpha Psi Beta Beta Beta Beta Gamma Sigma Black Student Union B’nai B’rith Hillel Bridge Club Campus Crusade for Christ Carribean Student Association Catholic Newman Association Ceramic Association Chabad Jewish Student Association Cheerleaders and Mascots Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship Chicano Law Students Chi Epsilon China Studies Society China Student Association Chinese Student Christian Fellowship Christian Student Association Church of Christ Campus Ministry Church of Christ Student Ministry Circle K International College Libertarians College Republicans Collegiate Association for Research of Principles Collegiate Deca Concert Chorale Concerned Students Association Concillo Cougar Band Cougar Chapter — Club Management of America Cougar Frisbee Club Cougar Guard Cougar Tailgate Band Crescendelle Crescendos Czech Club Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Pi Delta Theta Democratic Socialists of America Democratic Student Association Eckankai International Student Association Eritrean Relief Committee Inc. Eta Kappa Nu Fencing Club Films Society at UH — UP Finance Organization Gamma Epsilon Sigma General Contractors of America General Union of Palestine Students Geology Club German Club Ghanain Student Organization Good News Gospel Choir Courmet Night Graduate English Society Greys Order Harmony Youth Organization Hellenic Student Organization Hindu Society Hong Kong Student Association Honors Program Student Governing Association Hotel Sales Management House of Hope Student Auxiliary Houston Collegiate Panhellnic Association Houston Chapter of American Institute of Industrial English India Student Association Indochinese Student Association International Association of Students in Economics and Business Management International Christian Fellowship International Viewpoint Iranian Student Association Iranian Cultural Society 256 Houstonian Jewelers and Metalsmith Kappa Epsilon Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Psi Khmer Students Organization King Pawn Chess Korean Students L-5 Society Lacrosse Club Latino Students Latter Day Saints Student Association Lawndale Arts Alliance Le Quarter Latin Lebanese Student Association of America I esbian Gay Resources Life Before Death Los Hijos Del Sol Maes Malaysian Singaporean Student Association Management Information Systems Marantha Mensa Mexican-American Engineering Society Misso Mortar Board Moslem Student Association (persian) Moslem Student Society Muslim Student Association Naba NOW National Society of Scabboard and Blade November 29 Coalition Omega Chi Epsilon Optometric Student Organization Organization Estudianti Mexicans Pakistan Student Association Pan Hellenic Council Par Excellence Phi Alpha Theta Phi Beta Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Phi Phi Gamma Nu Phi Kappa Phi Phi Mu Alpha Simfonia Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Delta Phi Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Tau Sigma Pre-law Society Premed predent Prep Squad Printmakers Association Psi Chi Public Relat ions Student Society of America Residence Hall Association Russkey Kruzhok Self Awareness Club Sigma Alpha Iota Singaporean Student Association Social Science Scholars Society of Professional Journalists Society of Sigma Gamma Epsilon Society of White Male Engineers Soccer Club ofUH-UP Southern Africa Task Force Southern Empire Student Bar Association Student Industrial Distributors Association Student Recruiters Student Veterans Students for Life UH — UP Students for the Resistance in Vietnam Summit Lighthouse Study Group Support and Development Services Taiwanese Student Association Tau Alpha Pi Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Sigma Theta Tau The Way Campus Outreach Tiamat Trabajadores Sociales Turkish Student Association Union of Iranian Students United Nations Organization University Aclu University Skiers Association Whirlwind Society Wisconsin Sleepers Women’s Law Association Young Democrats of UH Young Students Association Alpha Lambda Delta Members of Alpha Lambda Delta-Phi Eta Delta are: Top Row, From L-R: Stephen Beaver, Molly Jackson, Robert York, Mary McBride and Bobby Riggins. Bottom Row, From L-R: Nhan Ngo, Carrie McCullough, Rosemary Sullivan, Mary Rosensprung, Sheila Warner, Denise Carrington and Scott Sitterle. ► Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega members are: Back Row, From L-R: Cliff Powell, Robert Brashear, JoEllen Corrigan, Karen Swartley, Richard Brown, David Sanders, Wayne Woods, and Bruce Clawson. Front Row, From L-R: Melinda Gray, Cyndy McClain, Jill Labove, Mary Seay. Marvia Hodgson and Lisa Tully. ► 258 Houstonian Alpha Phi Omega A A time for service and a time for fun with Alpha Phi Omega members. ◄ Alpha Phi Omega Officers are: Bock Row, From L-R: David Sanders, Treasurer; Melinda Gray, Fellowship Chairperson and Gene Lo, Alumni Secretary. Front Row, From L-R: Cyndy McClain, Service Vice President; Jill Labove, Recording Secretary; Richard Brown, President; Lisa Tully, Membership Vice President and Marvia Hodgson, Historian. A The Eternal Flame, “Love One Another”, a gift given to the University of Houston from Alpha Phi Omega. ◄ A classy two-some indeed! Organizations — 259 Associated General Contractors of America Associated General Contractors of America members ► 260 — Houstonian American Institute of Chemical Engineers ◄ Members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers at U of H. Bates Hall Building Association ◄ Bates Hall Building Association are: Back Row, From L-R: John Gomez, Barry Norwood, Hall Director and Robert Molish. Front Row, From L-R: Dawn Riney, Tamy Rohde and Patrick Johnson. Organizations — 261 Caribbean Student Association Caribbean Student Association members at the International Food Fair held on February 29, 1984 at the University of Houston, University Center. ► President of the Caribbean Student Association: Frances Arzu. ► A Caribbean Student Association members are: From L-R: Bernadette Levine, Alrick Warner, Deneise Francis and Rudy Hodge. 262 — Houstonian Chiaroscuro Fashion Organization. ◄ Chiaroscuro Fashion Organization members are: First Row, From L-R: Julie LaFargue, Davette Warren, Edissa Hernandez, and Cecilia Evangelista. Second Row, From L-R: Jan Cernik, Jeanello Hare, Leslie Bentley and Rosalinda Castillo. Back Row, From L-R: Don Browne, Robin Klein and Teresa Walden. ▲ Chiaroscuro Fashion Organization President: Cecilia Evangelista ◄ A second group from the Chiaroscuro fashion models. ◄ Walk, freeze and snap! Organizations — 263 Chinese Student Association ▲ Hey, look at me! The Chinese Student Organization is in the Blaffer Gallery at U of H. ▲ Chinese Student Association members are: David Kwong, Ellen Gee, King Loo, Jr., President; Katherine Woo and James Kong. China Night — 1984 ► 264 — Houstonian ▲ President — King Loo Jr. Cougar Band ▲ Houston Honeys with the Cougar band and trumpet players. ▲ Houston Honeys in line with the Flag Corps. ◄ And the Beat Goes On with the Cougar Band! Marching out from the Bandhall to to the football field for practice. ► ◄ The Houston Honeys performing in practice with the Cougar Band. A A Houston Honey, posing for the Houstonian photographer. Organizations — 265 The Daily Cougar Production Artist: Rossann Daumas ► Daily Cougar Staff of Pall 1983. ► Seated, From L-R: Glenn Cook, Johnnie Fritz, Chris Amante, Editor-in-Chief, Edmond Wong, Sherri Vickers, Paul Hyde. Standing, Wayne McGinty, Brian Allen, Stacey Hendler, Andy Schoenwise, Susan Warren, Bill Macfadyen, Henry Chamberlain. The Daily Cougar ◄ Photo Editor: Michael Davis Associate Editor: Erin Powers and Editor-in-Chief Sherri Vickers ▼ A Daily Cougar Editor-in-Chief Spring — 1984: Sherri Vickers ◄ Daily Cougar Staff of Spring 1984 are: Back Row, From L-R: Keryn Thompson, Susan Warren, Sean Horrigan, Erin Powers, Brian Allen, Glenn Cook, Stacey Hendler, Rita Franceschini, Paige Hewitt and Bob McSpadden. Front Row, From L-R: Bill Macfadyen, Edmond Wong and Sherri Vickers: Editor-in-chief. Organizations — 267 Finance Organization ◄ Finance Organization members are: Rack Row, From L-R: Monica Chan, Beatriz Nelson, Trina Fowlkes: President, Sabra Ellen Cannon, Marcia Tuttle and Melinda Bridges. Front Row, From L-R: Dan Ogden, Chris Meyer, Craig Meyer, Ronnie Patel, Doug Stahl and T. Harikumar. Golden Key National Honor Society ▲ Golden Key National Honor Society, University of Houston Chapter are: From L-R: Julie Hennan, Laura Hood, Lori Bennett: President, Jeanne A. Ruck, Sheila Molloy and Lupe Brown. ◄ Lori Bennett: President of the Finance Organization ◄ Lupe Brown: Vice-President of the Finance Organization 268 — Houstonian Good News Gospel Choir ▲ The Good News Gospel Choir in Concert at the Good Hope Missionary Baptist Church. ◄ Good News Gospel Choir Saxophone player. Lead singer is leading the choir in a chorus. A Practicing in the Pacific Room of the University Center is the Good News Gospel Choir ◄ The Good News Gospel Choir practicing for a Revival at the Good Hope Missionary Baptist Church A Drummer for the Good News Gospel Choir in action. Organizations — 269 Gourmet Night Members and guests at a Wine Tasting Party for Dean Gerald Lattin. ► GOURMET NIGHT The Conrad N. Hilton College of Hotel and Restaurant Management was started in the Fall of 1969. Named after the late hotel magnate, Conrad N. Hilton, a total of $28.5 million dollars has been given to build the original building and the proposed addition. Gourmet Night has several objectives; It gives the students a chance to show the hospitality industry their capabilities. Students learn various aspects including marketing and purchasing as well as kitchen and dining room operations. Gourmet Night brings a large percentage of the student body together working towards a common goal; not often found in a college atmosphere. General Manager: Mark Rice Assistant General Manager: Joe Crumrine Special Projects: Cheryl Crane Executive Secretary: Marie Kane 270 — Houstonian Honors Program Student Governing Board A Honors Program Student Governing Board at the University of Houston — University Park. Thelma Douglass discusses instructions concerning the Honor students registration forms. HONORS PROGRAM STUDENT GOVERNING BOARD ▼ ■ Many students in the Honors program chat and socialize to recruit new members into the program at the University of Houston. A A pose given by some of the Honor students at the Honors Banquet. A Sharon Long and other Honor members enjoyed themselves at Honors Program Recruiting Party and Banquet. Organizations — 271 Indochinese Student Association A Indochinese Student Association at their International Food Fair Booth. 272 — Houstonian International Student Organization ◄ International Student Organization members ◄ International Students at a lecture seminar. A International students crossing the campus of the University of Houston ◄ International students at the beach. Organizations — 273 International Student Organization ◄ Vietnamese Students Organization members at the International Food Fair. Thai Student Association member: ► Indhira Utamote. ◄ India Student Association member: Sanjeev Khosla at the Food Fair. Haeyoung Lee of the Korean Students Association ► A Hellenic Student Association of U of H. 274 — Houstonian International Student Organization ◄ ISO members observing a dinosaur art exhibit. ◄ Again ISO members at a luncheon Organizations — 275 Maranatha Christian Organization Maranatha Christian Organization of the University of Houston. ► MIS Student Organization MISSO Members are: Front Row, From L-R: Cheryl Young, Vivian Mosangini and Deval Amin. Second Row: Cecelia Wong, Sandra Koumalats, Bob Taub, Annie Gee, Kim Koehler, Barbi Shows and Mike Chan. Third Row: Harry Gantz, Jim Ward, Colleen Geddes, Gwendolyn Hines, Sharleen Thomas and Nora Toy. Fourth Row: Philip Brown, MiMi Moreno, Bob Wilkerson, Frieda Felton, Alice Ramirez and Elizabeth Leboeuf. Back Row: Bob Mohr, Doug Smith, Ken Allums, Troy Krause, Bill McMurray, Mike Freeman, Peter Higgins, Greg Felton, Doug Ross, Cleland Early and Dr. Michael S. Parks. ► 276 — Houstonian MIS Student Organization A MISSO members are: Front Row, From L-R: Jeff Guill, Jesse Vaughn and Adrian Duron. Second Row: Kalyani Narayanan, Jenni Simanton, Babi Chandani, Ann Hubbard and Trina Sells. Third Row: Karen Fox, Sharon Greiff, Carol Smith, Linda Champ, Don Foughts and J. C. Christian. Fourth Row: Jack Fox, Ken Schesser, Robert Kefler, Pat McCormick and Brian Cook. MISSO, the Management Information Systems Student Organization at the University of Houston-University Park, was founded in the Spring of 1983 by Philip Brown. This professional organization in the College of Business is open to all interested students enrolled at the University and has approximately 115 active members. Each Month MISSO invites a professional from the industry to address the membership on a selected topic of interest. The MISSO Library available to any U of H student, is comprised of over 250 volumes of books, professional magazines and technical manuals dealing with MIS and related topics. The tutoring program provides assistance to students enrolled in the introductory MIS course, as well as advanced courses. The Job Program assists members in their search for employment opportunities in this very competitive field. 1983 84 MISSO OFFICERS Philip Brown: Founding President 1983 Barbi Shows: President 1984 Mike Chan: Vice President 1983 Ken Allums: Treasurer 1983 Elizabeth Leboeuf: Secretary 1983 Alice Ramirez: Executive Vice President 1984 Mike Freeman: Vice President Tutorial 1984 Annie Gee: Vice President Programs 1984 MiMi Morena: Vice President Library 1984 Jim Ward: Secretary 1984 Dr. Michael S. Parks: Faculty Advisor Organizations — 277 National Association of Black Accountants North Towers Bottom Building Association North Towers Bottom Building Association Committee. ► 278 — Houstonian Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron members are: Back Row, From L-R: Shirley Chambers: Faculty Advisor, Janice Connor, Ginger Lester, Stephanie Conefare and Dr. Vincent Hegarty: Chairman of the Department HDCS. Front Row, From L-R: Theresa Martin: Secretary, Mary Hendricks: Treasurer and Diane Cholick: Reporter. Founded in 1909 at the University of Minnesota by a group of Home Economics students, Phi Upsilon Omicron now has over 50,000 collegiate and alumni members in the U.S. Membership in Phi Upsilon Omicron is a mark of excellence recognized by others in the academic and professional world. Alpha Tau Chapter Pre-Law Society ◄ Pre-Law Society members at the University of Houston. Organizations — 279 Residence Hall Association The 11th Annual Dance-A-Thon cosponsored by the Residence Hall Association. ► Residence Hall Association Hall members are: Front Row, From L-R: Robin Caillouet, Kathy L. Ritchie, Annemieke Pike, Cammy MaMoy and Karen Whitney. Second Row: Brad Payne, Mark Bishop, Fernando Bonner, Bobby Brownstein: Residential Life Director for RHA, and Chris Payne. Third Row: Wade McGruder: RHA President, Ted Conley, Peter Andress, Jack Gibbons, Tom Earle and Kurt Geiger. ► Jonnell Boyd at the Texas Residence Hall Association New West Dance in the Oberholtzer Hall. ► 280 Houstonian Residence Hall Association ▲ Dan Von Ruff: Assistant Conference Chairperson. ◄ Elizabeth Anderson: TRHA Conference Chairperson with a RHA representative from Texas A M. Michelle Ann Bardy: Texas Residence Hall Association Banquet Chairperson. ‘‘The Aftermath.” ▼ ▲ TRHA representatives enjoy their meal at the TRHA Banquet. Organizations — 281 Residence Hall Association Audrey Nonn, Patrick Johnson and Kathryn Gilbert at the RHA and Wisconsin Dance on February 17,1984 in Moody Towers Cafeteria. TRHA New West Dance at the Oberholtzer Hall Ballroom. ► A Ken Smith doing the jam at the RHA Wisconsin Dance. A Ken Jones: D.J. for the TRHA New West Dance. A Roody Boggas: TRHA President from Texas Tech University. 282 Houstonian ROTC ◄ These folks have jobs. Seniors LaRae Hardin, Michael Hope and Marlyn Pierce graduated and received their commissions as Regular Army 2nd Lieutenants Dec. of 1983, in the Military Intelligence, Infantry and Armor branches, respectively. Then they all departed for Arizona, Georgia and Kentucky for their Officer Basic Courses. Class in session for U of H Military Science students. ▼ Military Students preparing for 2 Advanced physical Readiness Tests. Here they are running the 2-mile run. ▼ “What do we do now?” Seniors John Coronado, Phil Black and Rick Noreiga with instructions. ▼ ◄ The U of H Cougar Color Guard performed at all Home football games, Larry Holmes fight, UH vs. Virginia and UH vs. Arkansas Basketball games. Advanced ROTC students at summer training at Fort Rilev. Kansas. ▼ Organizations — 283 Students’ Association A SA President and Vice-President Steve Parker and Cheryl Phillips. SA Members pose in front of Cullen Family Plaza. ▼ 284 — Houstonian Students' Association A Steve Parker speaks as outgoing SA President, Carl Chain, looks on. SA Staff visit Connie Wallace’s office. ▼ Organizations — 285 Students’ Association 286 — Houstonian Students’ Association Business Administration: Lisa Hollis, Annemieke Pike, Robin Caillouet, Ruben Martinez, At-Large. ▲ Education: Brenda Heiman, Leslie Grant ▲ Hotel and Restaurant Management: Steve Roediger ▲ Engineering: Horace Hobbs, Saidas Ranade. A Law: Jess Mason A Social Science: Daniel Chapman A Technology: James Madison, Don A SA Senate Shotton Organizations — 287 Student Traffic Court Student Traffic Court members are: From L-R: Dennis Bradford: Chief Justice, Catherine Young, Dr. Irvin Bennett Miller: Faculty Justice. ► Taub Hall Building Association Taub Hall Building Association members are: Front Row, From :hy L. David Strubbe, Wayne Wilden, and Ted Conley. Rack Row: Kim Smith, Clark Newman: Hall Director. Walter H. Williams: Building President, Debbie Hirsch, Michelle A. Bardy and Dan Von Ruff. ► 288 — Houstonian A Walter H. Williams: Building President. Young Democrats ◄ Don Buford 8th District Congressional Candidate ◄ Charles Hearne Young Democrat Member Mark Hill 8th District Congressman ► A Young Democrats of UH-UP are: Right Side Up: Rosemary Sullivan, Ted Miller: Treasurer, Larry Mam, Franklin Cooksey and Doug Peters. Left Side Up: Richard J. Gosselin: President, Damien F. Carey: Vice President, Eric Krchnak: Secretary, Timothy A. Hootman, Scott K. Boates, Charles Hearne and Terry A. Cornman. Taub Hall Building Association ◄ The 11th Annual Dance-A-Thon winners for 1983: Taub Hall Building Association! A Ronald Wiggins: Medical Technician who was here at U of H for the Blood Drive sponsored by Taub Hall Building Association. Organizations — 289 290 — Houstonian Jt- ‘S'uuUey, Sdifoi Classes — 291 Deans Dr. Joseph Buckley Dean of Pharmacy Dr. A. Benton Cocanougher Dean of Business Administration Dr. William Baldwin Dean of Optometry 292 — Houstonian Dr. Roger Eichhorn Dr. William Georgiades Dean of Engineering Dean of Education William R. Jenkins Dean of Architecture Dr. Daniel Jennings Dean of Social Work Classes — 293 Deans Dr. Robert L. Knauss Dean of Law Dr. Thomas Mayor Dean of Social Sciences Dr. Gerald W. Lattin Dean of Hotel and Restaurant Management 294 Houstonian Deans Dr. Roy Weinstein Dean of Natural Science and Mathematics Dr. James H. Pickering Dean of Humanities and Fine Arts Dr. Lawrence J. Wolf Dean of Technology Classes — 295 Karen Aaluno, Sr Brenda Abbott, Jr Lori Adams, Fr Malamo Ajibola, Sr Muhammad Akhtar, Sr Richard Akorede, Jr Mohammed Alaoui, Sr James Alexander, Jr Lynn Alexander, So Bobby Alexander, Sr Cheryl Allen, Sr Mary Alsdorf, Sr Deval Amin, Sr Elizabeth Anderson, Sr Ryan Anderson, So Kouy Ang, So Funlayo Apantaku, Jr 296 — Houstonian Stephen Arnold, Jr John Askine, Fr Jeff Asner, Sr Joseph Atem, Sr Gregory Attwood, Sr Tammy Augustine, Sr Salim Aydogan, Sr Lea Ann Baggett, Sr Grace Baiamonte, Fr James Baker, Sr Karen Baker, Fr D’Andria Banks, Sr Fawaz Barakat, Sr Julie Barley, Sr Bradford Barrett, Jr Debbie Barrett, Sr David Barton, Sr John Bass, So Sara Beacham, Gr Melinda Beasley, So Classes — 297 Robert Beatty, Fr Robert Beguin, Sr Lewis Belleau, So Patricia Beltran, Sr Summer Benjamin, Jr Lori Bennett, Sr Quintilla Bennett, Sr Charles Berryman Stephan Berube, So Robert Bielat, Jr Adam Binford, Fr Karen Binford, Jr Phillip Black, Sr Edith Blackwell, Sr James Blake, Sr Sandy Blow, Jr Scott Boates, So Jodie Boggess, Sr Dianne Bongain, Sr Kenneth Bonham, Sr 298 — Houstonian Audwin Bonner, Fr Amanda Borders, Gr Darren Bost, Fr Robert Bozka, Jr Terri Braccio, Jr Leroy Brack, PB Dennis Bradford, Jr. James Bradley, Sr Andrew Brainerd, Fr Nigel Bramwell, So Lawrence Brown, Jr Philip Brown, Sr ▼ What did you say I was drinking? Classes — 299 Richard Brown, Sr Alisa Bryant, Jr Debbie Brueggeman, So Carol Buck, Sr Brendan Buckley, Sr Edward Buente, Sr Judy Bull, Jr Regina Burney, So Beryl Bushnell, Sr Consuelo Byrd, Sr Susanne Byrne, Sr Robin Caillouet, Gr Brian Camenthaler, Sr Debbie Campbell, Fr Jeff Campbell, Jr Sabra Cannon, Sr Tami Carlson, Sr Louis Carpenter, So Eileen Carrig, Sr Sharon Carroll, Jr 300 — Houstonian Lymell Carter, So Elvira Casamayor, Sr Marie Casamayor, Sr Alfonso Castillo, Sr Josefina Castillo, Sr Bertha Castle, Sr Raymond Cavitt, Sr Richard Cepeda, So Leonardo Cervantes, Fr Carl Chain, Sr Lumin Chang, Sr Walter Chartrand, Sr Oliver Cheung, Sr Chukwuemeka Chinedo, Sr Mark Christensen, Gr Kee Thong Chua, Fr Carla Clansy, So Gail Clopton, Sr Anita Cobarrubias Robin Colbert Classes — 301 Virginia Collazo, Fr Robert Collins, Fr Angel Contreras, Jr Carol Cox, So John Cox, Fr Geraldine Coy, Sr Robin Coyle, Fr George Crain, Jr Kappa Alpha Psi Pledges 302 — Houstonian Sylvia Curi, Jr Thomas Dahl, Sr Ellen Daniel, So Rally Danish, Jr Kim Dao, Sr Carolyn Davis, Fr Twyla Davis, Sr Warren Davis, Sr Stephanie Davy, Jr Manuel Debesa, Sr John Dees, So David DeFee, Gr Hassan Dehaini, Sr Paulo Delgado, Jr Jean Deramo, Jr Delores Diaz, Sr Violet Dixon, Jr Deirdre Dobbin, Sr Kimberlie Dodson, Jr Brigid Dolenz, Sr Classes — 303 Pharmacy Department Faculty and Staff. ► Sandra Donaghe, Sr Thomas Donnelly, Sr Barbara Doyle, So Ray Driver, Jr Robert Drovin, Sr Linda Drummond, Sr Elizabeth Dutka, Jr. Kelley Kbernard, Sr Veronica Ebo, Sr Mary Edwards, Sr Peter Egede, Jr Emmanuel Egeono, Sr Pamela Eilertson.Sr Yasin El Mayta, Sr Marjorie Elkins, Jr Richard Ellis, Jr 304 Houstonian Melody Ernest Cheryl Evans, Sr Edina Evans, Sr La Zetta Evans, Sr Enongene Evaristus, So Deborah Ewing, Sr Olumide Eyikogbe, Gr Dennis Faillace, PB Gregory Felder, Sr Doris Fields Michael Finke, Fr Pam Fiore, Sr Marjorie Fisher Russell Fleetwood, Fr Mark Floyd Marie Fontenot Gini Ford Inge Ford-Belgrave, Sr Karen Foster Patrick Foster Classes — 305 Rhonda Foster Brenda Fowler, Jr Diane Fox, Sr Rita Franceschini, Sr Clarence Freeman, Sr William Gallaher Anibal Gallardo, Fr Lori Galperin. Sr Charles Galvert, Sr Gerry Gaman, So Brian Gammenthaler, Sr Harry Gantz, Sr Melinda Gark, Sr Annette Garrison, Jr San Garza Tina Gayden Dominic Gbenoba, Sr David Gee Dianne Gentry Hilda Gentry, Sr I 306 Houstonian ▲ I know it’s in my notes somewhere! Brent Gervich, Jr Labie Ghaoui, Sr Cary Giddings Cherri Gilchrist, Fr Patricia Gleason, Gr Daintee Glover Boston Godfrey, Sr Andrew Goldberg, Sr Arturo Gomez Barbara Gonsoulin, Sr Yolanda Gonzales, So Judy Goodreau, Sr Classes — 307 Loretta Gorski, Sr Robert Gotterbarn, Sr Kimberly Gould Kerry Graham, Sr Carl Grandberry James Green, So Stephanie Green, Jr Susan Greenlee, Sr Bryan Gregory, Sr Gracie Griffin, Sr Daniel Groh, Sr Johnson Ha, Fr Dale Hadley, Sr Abed Halabi James Hale, Jr Salim Halim 308— Houstonian Santi Hamid, Sr Scott Hamilton Wynell Hannes Mark Hargrove, Jr ◄ Cougar Dolls work out near the band hall Kelli Harper Shasta and Terri Harper Stuart Harrell, Jr Pamela Hartwell, Sr Reem Hasmeni, Sr Demaini Hassan, Sr Tina Hawkins, Jr Linda Haygood, Sr Lisa Hernandez, Sr Sam Hernandez, Sr Susan Hessel, Sr Chris Hester, Sr Classes — 309 Craig Hester. Sr Brenda Hext, Jr Pamela Hightower Thomas Hill. Sr Gwendolyn Hines Nguyen Hoa, Sr Melanie Hoepker David Hoffman, Sr Gary Hoffman, Sr Elizabeth Holly, Sr Michael Hoten Kevin Howe. Jr. Paul Howell, Sr Greg Hughes, Jr Dana Hurt, Sr Tuyet Huynh M. Ibrahim, Sr Abu Imtiaz-Ohondhury Matt Insall Therese Ipp, Sr 310 — Houstonian Mohamed Issa, So Nelly Issa Molly Jackson, So Alex Jahjan, Sr Bruce James, So Evelyn James, Fr Mark James, Fr Teresa Jara, Fr Mark Jeanne Johnne Jeffrey Jesse Jennings Agustinus Joewono Arthur Johnson Rafla Johnson, Sr Barbara Jones Connie Jones, Sr Deborah Jones, Sr Lisa Jones Mare Jones, Sr Starlet Jones Classes — 311 Robert Park studies for finals ▲ View from Arnold Hall ▲ Tony Jones Jeff Kasher, Sr Ben Kendall, Sr Ronald Kennedy, So Kathryn Kersh, Sr Ron Kerwin, Fr Natalie Kim Kathleen King Tamara Kirk, Sr Patty Kleinjan Shiela Knox, Sr John Kocurek, Sr 312 Houstonian A Gerald Landry sets to throw in the Dome Wendy Koh, Sr James Kong, Jr Debbra Kwan David Kwang Jill Labove, Sr Felecia Lake Jeffrey Langstron, St Nicholas Lanza, Jr Classes — 313 Anhquyen I e Nga Le Becky I ea John Ledbetter Carmen Lee, Jr Dongan Lee, Sr Heng Hui Lee, So Michael Lee Sandra Lee, Sr Jacqueline Leguizamon, Sr Eve Lem pert Kuon, Leng So Byron Lewis Sandra Lighthill, Sr Claudio Lima, Jr Wing Kin Liong 314 — Houstonian Bi B m— Maximilan Locher, Sr Kathryn Locke, Sr Opal Loden Roger Lohbeck, Sr Sharon Long, Sr King Loo Lynn Lopez Sylvia Lopez ▼ What are they doing behind her back? Tim Strobel studying hard ▲ Eddye Lovely, Sr Kenneth Lyman, Jr Troy Mackin, Fr Tomalene Maddison, Sr Oscar Madrid Wade Magruder, Sr John Maida, Sr Tabi Makia Classes — 315 I Raul Maldonado, Sr George Malmos, Sr •Jayne Marinella, Sr Craig Markowski Don Martin, So Tony Martin, Sr Marisol Martinez Edwin Mason Tracye Mason, Sr James Matujec James Maurer, Sr Joe Mazzo, Sr Stan McBee, Sr Kathy McCarrell Gary McCarter, Fr Alisa McDaniel 316 Houstonian Karen McDaniel Nathaniel McIntyre, Or Linda McKinley Benton McKinney, Sr Robert McMahon, Sr Gina McMenamin, So Michael McNalley, Sr Jacqueline McNeil, Sr Bob McSpadden, Sr Elliot Mecham, Fr Torry Mercer Natalie Middlebrooks Gerald Milligan, Jr Clay Millican, Jr Emede Mireles John Mireles Carol Mistretta, Sr John Mobley, Fr Carolyn Mock Robert Molina, Jr Classes — 317 Stephanie Monachino, Sr Steve Monks. Sr Kddie Monroe Mohammed Monsin ('hristei Moore, Sr Phyllis Moore. Sr Koslyn Moore, Sr Mark Morehouse. So Kamsev Morris. Sr Teresa Morris. Sr Dwayne Mosley, Sr Marian Mothershed Life being attacked by art ▼ Mike Fain and Sharon Long T 318 Houstonian A Pam Previte, Paul Picard, Laura Ingber, and Janice Spearing show what will happen after drinking an FDC. Rosemary Mudd Joan Mullins, Sr Michael Muncie, Fr John Muniz, Fr M. Munoz, Sr Gary Muske, Sr Teresa Myers Revi Nain, Sr Classes — 319 Howard Nathan, Fr Mark Navarro Lisa Nednien, So Ted Nelkin Neil Netoskie, Jr Richard Ng Hien Ngo, Sr Hoa Nguyen Houng Nguyen Laura Nguyen, Sr Vu Nguyen Myron Nitka, Sr Roosevelt Nnanna, Sr Yvonne Noble Mikla Noponen Jaime Noriega, Sr Sandra Noriega, Sr Richard Nugent Eric Nussberger, So Emella Nwosu, Sr 320 Houstonian Sig Eps Freeze-o-rama A A Who restriped the parking lot? Aleksis Oates, Sr Victor Obasuyi, Sr Linda Obialo, So Theodore Obialo, Jr Christopher Obioba, Sr Michael O’Conner, Sr Kevin Olive, Sr Ahmed Omran, So Peter Onokha, So Kenneth Oradiegwu, Sr Ester Orozco Veronica Orteiza Elvira Ortiz, Fr Idalia Ortiz, So Edward Oruaga, Sr Mbi Oruh.Sr Classes — 321 Oghogho Osemwegie, Jr Rex Outtrim, So Victor Owens, Sr Amalia Pollares Vijay Pallod Feroze Parekh, Sr Adrienne Park Melinda Park, Sr 322 — Houstonian Lora Parker Steve Parker, Sr Mike Partidge, Sr Ronnie Patel, Sr Danny Patton Linda Pechacek, Sr Sandria Perdue Linda Perez Kenneth Petro, Sr Tong Pham, Sr Cheryl Phillips, Sr Loan Pho, So Thu Pho, So Mike Pientka, Sr Crystal Polk-Williams Susan Pollock, So Harold Pontor, Sr Kellie Porter Scott Pritzhard Kathy Pryor, Jr Classes — 323 Edward Puente, Sr Stephanie Punacochar, Sr Charanjit Purewal Ruben Ramirez Sharma Ranbir, So Neal Raphael Don Raymos, Sr Gary Readore, Sr Yvette Red wine Althea Reese, Sr Julie Reither, Sr Jose Resendiz, Sr Sylvia Reynosa Valencia Rhodes Kurt Rice Debbie Richards 324 Houstonian Brian Rick, Jr Kevin Rigsby, Sr Maritza Rios, So Grace Rivera Sandra Robinson John Rocuree, Sr Mary Rodriquez, Sr Michael Rogers Mark Roth, PB Jonathan Rough, So Greg Rousseau Germain Roys ton, Sr Steven Rudzki, Sr Francis Santore, So Shelley Savage Sharon Scales, Sr ◄ Shasta Liberation Front Member. Classes — 325 Allan Schoen, Sr Pamela Schroeder Deborah Segel •Jack Seibei, Sr Craig Selman Karen Setze, Fr Ronda Sexton Susan Shahriari, Fr Michele Shanafeit, Jr Theresa Shelby Cheryl Shelton. Jr Felecia Shepard. Sr Ida Sheperd, Sr Daniel Shropshried, Sr Jenni Simanton, Sr Victor Simonds, Sr Robert Sims, Sr Christopher Sipps, Scott Sitterle Randal Sitton 326 — Houstonian Donna Skinner, Gr James Skipper, So Deidre Skolfield, Sr David Slattery, Sr What’s she doing in here? A A Speaks for itself Andrew Smith Jean Smith, Jr Luisa Smith, Sr Melinda Smith, Sr Roberta Smith Russell Smith Stanley Smith Beth Smolik, Sr Classes — 327 Bonnie Sniderperhouse Oluwole Sodiyan, So Robert Spallone, Jr Frank Staats, Sr John Stamm, Sr Dawn Staples, Sr Caryn Stanley Michelle Stansbury Sonya Stein Marci Steinberg, Sr Lisa Stelly, Sr Kate Stephens QB Lionel Wilson ▼ Dance-a-thon dancers ▼ 328— Houstonian James Stock Laura Stokes, Jr Kathy Swanson Asif Syed Barbara Taake Mischca Tapscott David Taylor Eunice Taylor George Teei, Sr A. Tenorio, Sr Tammy Terral, Fr William Tharp, Sr Classes — 329 Michael Thomas Joyce Thompson, Or Keryn Thompson, Sr Robert Thompson Eva Thornhill, Fr Marie Tighe, Sr Kin Tip Monique Titus J. Tjelmelard Taryn Todd, Sr David Torres, Sr Sharon Trachtenberg, Jr Lieu Tran Rudolph Travers Demetrice Traylor, Fr Socorro Trevino Tekes party away ► 330 Houstonian Dewain Tuck, Sr Abdul Turay, Sr Tudario Turner Tyrone Turner, So Bartho Uche, Sr Noble Uchendu, Or Alphonsus Ume-Ezeoke Dennis Ung, Sr Mike Urbis, Jr Terry Ussery, Sr Danny Vana Sylvia Vasquez, Sr Shelton Vaughn, so Janett Vela, Sr James Velasquez, Sr Katherine Velazco, Sr Linda Venendall, Jr Barbara Vento, So Kolia Vijaya Graciella Villagomez Classes — 331 Andrew Villareal, Jr David Vogt, Jr Sarah Vogt, Sr Mark Wagner, Sr Jean Walker Victor Walker Jean Walton, Sr Eric Ward, Sr Sibyl Ward Daniel Wareham Hisham Warrak, Sr Davette Warren Fujio Watanabe, So Grace Watkins, Fr Linda Watkins, Jr Merlene Watt, Jr Kent Watts, Sr Karen Welch Scott White Cordelia Whitesell 332 Houstonian Linda Whittle, dr Mark Wilke David Williams, Sr Lolita Williams Sandra Williams, Sr Lisa Willingham, Fr Erick Winegar, So Carl Winters, Sr Shelly Wood, Fr John Worley Daniel Wyant, Sr Karen Yargo, Sr Gebregeorgi Yohannes, Fr Cheryl Young, Sr Darleen Young Paula Zalucki, Jr Bob Zamora Maria Zananiri.Sr Nada Zein, Sr Eric Zoerb, Sr Classes - 333 The 1934 Houstonian — 50 Years of Memories Since the theme of this hook is tradition, and since this is the 50th volume of The Houstonian we thought we d give you a peek at the first volume of The Houstonian. We re also doing this to clear up some confusion. This is the Golden Anniversary of the book. Not the school. UH was founded as a junior college in what is now the downtown campus. That was in 1927. In 1934 UH moved to its present location and started calling itself a University. Sometime between 1959 and 1977 UH decided to switch its official founding date from 1934 to 1927. We know this because UH celebrated it Silver Anniversary in 1959, but decided to hold its Golden Anniversary in 1977. Some of you may remember the Green 1977 book. To be traditional this book uses Reds and Whites. We thought about using the original crest, but decided that the book has been in enough trouble with the administration. And so, without further ado, but possibly with further confusion we present a brief retrospective. All Photos by Dale Hadley .‘tat — Houstonian We would be remiss if we failed to point out that 1984 is also the 50th Anniversary of The Daily Cougar. However, we don’t have back issues that old in our files so the more permanent side of Student Publications will have to suffice. 111! IK 1 lhrr.«4ii.tl( all nnftWr. of 11— I .. rla—r. hair arillra. nlilnl ami Ik . ihr hr.I Hfliril nl llr I !!.(., « wl ha.r Wr� l l il In ik I of ll.ni.t.ai. laialt l,u arrl ’ In.. ,vliat. (aim, ..5.. |a«| aml. and ihr rralitr huuh najraiftl ami (a. aw. I II... mark, a mw.1 mannualpul4-a. lam ia lliaKM arhmila. Thb 1-aA. arttlag fca «nl, Vlralt IS,r cam.. � | na M ihr Mmlrrit. al armal km |aar. .«l f.a an .an.il ..aI. a. Ihr ll.m.1uman I- U mtarrl, [..Jand aitli.n lla dwal |arvrl 4 aah la� arrk i. ala. allin, a aa. rmal. (Mil ta 1 ha. a nrlal.na.l (nr. In .1 Man .4 ihr -I a IT-4 I hr annual, km nfniaDi In J ana Nr.iltr. Mtt n.in- X—f. I ar.J.n Kwakr,. InaUlr Kd. ihr. Kml H«|m. Tnkaail Uia.r; aaal Iml II. Ilirar,. ,.iraal.an ia-lnr. I nr ami Sjnamnr -4 Tbr llumlmiia. TIIKOK i: K irdHifi Ihr laaiu. maimoalMi m-� .pa|.r .4 ihr I wmli. ha i-r ihr u.l inrn ,rara ham it- 'all iml-Wataai mar.! mj.ilaala rami ar.. 4 Ihr I'uldaalam «f ihr ’.« (■ aim Iho |� i«|-aa. Il (raidn W.ralarj la-.lilr. ha prariiral iraman fca j.Mnaah— Makiil. ami al lhr UIW i.mr .ana. ihr la., of Ihr mill ilir. of Ihr actual la ihr mlirr .Irnlrnl h-l Me. I mi K Birnri. iMnirhr m joarnah—. .. ... .har(r .4 lla n..aa, mm .4 ihr lamf.l and arVrl. all mrmlar. ,4 ihr .lad (no. lla )a r� al m .la-r. V. fcrlh . ,.f atmirnl. N 1—r.l u|.m lla ininhhul akahl, .4 lla far— nmi 1W .lad .4 lha (a u ar a. ..anp.—.1 of Mar. Klualalt. II � � -hl.� . lanr „,||r. tamiak Kalina, (mmljn R.-rnl-r . � «. Kal.iar. Ham. talar. |r,. |,ar fall!.a; II V Kafr. Iluama K.hl.a; lam l-.Wia.l, r� . lahha; ami llrln, Oalr. Nairn Mina. Mil 'I M M ' r« r. � - I k«..J | .m lo t U Warnr- t—a l.rUlaM. W. I “ I M M-aom fv.aa • M � r I la Ira I r.l, |..| No or. liaa ■ h -V.„.. in ima- llaii. V..W. IU I Aar Summary of the first university year. ▼ ◄ The original crest of the University of Houston. ▼ Original Houstonian and Cougar staffs Classes — 335 IIOIST..MXN, | , |M({ Vj.irml., r, Hrgi.iralnai UM„ |)„| Xo- r%rr '.|.l. mU f |U K'si-lrilMiUiljur. X «l. man h-l • � - iK. r ■ � • all VplfwUt .• � I la-r. Ingall llirw |r..|X- |ir|M I . rrj|, r that ..JM.Ii • ' hImI il’� ■T� inl ||| I r. Srp|rtnl.rr -H N.|4i«mi..fr. mlrruiiml I mhinm lrji«« ..........I pawl Oh. r ah Orlnla-r 2 h rr.liinjii L . i Ihm- t.lmrc taught a- |.rr.t.lrnl Hud 'I rln lnl n4 .mi. Cr .la . | rr.idrnt. I Knl Cool-a. li jii in I ,Nr.,.|.............................. .......Ua. and l.tr.l.arr| lirgan Tiling 'hrm |,rr will. llul hair tkrt.il.rr |0 Hill allowing 11. . i. .i ■ vbunl Hoard In linmm iii..ii. from I' In V«rk« V|i|ic..|iriJlNHi lo l.inld I nitrrMl |u««l I In- IIihit .III.I ai In |M « Srnalr nti iIn- l.'lli. I fc-lnlirf II liwlil 4Wnl mail dn r fm ink nirndnr. I ...I II..I. Omul ami ■, mnfr llirn It. IU Ikrlola-r 27 '|� -jl.f|. I .lull Imii.|in-I jii.I .IjmT I • fntllnf dr tad-Infill..- Jl 'll Jail. Nn r|� |l«r� I j.JlIl II. It. ||.I. I I If .I in JIH I llll. lflJ.b- |Jill I.a ” |i|4r ItUn-Timr li-l'tluif ililllriiilrr. .. rml.-f OrjI.NMat ulmfl. In-adr.l I. llrn Mar-lull. lagan |flan ur nd .jii llul su lrlu|r‘ N.nriNlaY l'� llil laf.Nr f|t.l.tl r • r|r|« JlNNI I ’a. lll-l . rr Jon � «l III I In ••• ur In IN I In- IM� . I M. r|.. .. rinl r ’? I'r.onl alnai ..I |.|Jr III......III Iiiin- I j.l Iuik|in-I ill ward Harr . I Hi' llarrt. irr .Mi m lumtu' S., .iii|.'f .'• |I...||.U Ih.InIj |.a I lunU-giting inl I rrr � t- llunUnl I lr-1 ml«f I'l I ..lll-ff I II- gu.n -||.| rd |.j Jl IwMIN ..( Mf-. I lunrll l ... ml.f I Iin.in.j. j. la gan Null-.1 Vk..tlahl. IjllIMft I N«-� .jf'. I xr- I Iin If' l In-J.l I.iniljr J|| 1.1 ...I.. .I.f X|„, Hr ,|| jII - IlfllUf .-I - I|.I I a|« llul frsfluli.Ni htw. I • In n ii . II. •. |.ti..n I. n. w If..|,|„. i, ..f u. iiiin li |.jiiiI I Hi- I - liriur . Muilrnl ( .Min ,I I|aii� «n| In j..rilild« • ( i'jf f|.| w. r. r Rlail l� hoall gr| u, trhriiar I t Iiirl I juigar. .Irf.-alrd Nulhrtn I’j iIi S-ncr-,2 I.. 21 Ik. jr « r girl. g..N|« frUiur |(, Third itnnal N.ph.mi..rr I'rom Sug I.iiv. u-s,r |„n- llran-ami In. .!! Krliriun 21 I.Ii.n| I'jr.i.lr |irr r|i|r.| llrnllirf. lli-l N.r IK . IW. Mill In'll � lrni In. .luff Junior (jillrgr .iu.lrni. ju.i wi-h all ilirir | il. w.mld It j. g-a.l ■|a iiuif. !a l .liiml a| Ijr Ilian. '. aflrrward. Xlanii 7 t.rj.liulr. mj.lr fulurr |.Ijii. (inNgr lr� i- rln Ini |nr.i.|.|il Manli III Junior (jilli-gr llrl.alr Irani nirl llogg .Irlulmg -n.m-I Ivl-Jlr Irani of | nitrr.il of Trxa in iN.n-.lr. i� mn .Irlulr llrn jii.I |..iniiit Ikin.lj |Niiirr | il on ill.nr I ni rr il luili. Man-li III Krr.|inijii l)jmr at I nitrr.il (.lull V ri|.|.mg g.� «l lour tu lu.l k all. |iril 6 (ira.luair. |lan.|ori ai Iiarolina l mr. . ..inr «..i Unt ■■■ tIn- f. r-i I’rof llrn.lrrnin ln| mtli man liuiiNmm. anrr.|olr . V| riI 2.1-27 Klr.-li.Ni f Iii.nl liraiiliriil. I .Hrii Nr , man. and m-nl | .|Nilar. Mar-jorir U illkr. lo rr|irrM-nt I nnrnol al lligli NlmJ rr«-r|.ii.Ni. | il 28-2 1 (iirl ' Kll.l� ir (lull •poOMjrr.l lu |iaflt al (!a� a l� rl Mar 4a« il a ”l «� |url ur a Ini pari ? Ma� I I ni rr� il ..f ll.ni.t.m r.|al.li-linl Mi ill In i.|N-raling Juiir I mill oOi-rial ..jN-miig � f aunmirr mIhoI I.f III Ho . r ;rr� up and g..l our Umg | anl. al la l. May I Sr rnlli nnual Krrr|i«i. n for M-nior Kigli m Inn |. Vtul «rrr ilNnr Ingli mI i| gal- In-aiiliful?? (i«.l lo gr| lli.-tn l.i llir | ni rr.il of II.Nf-l'Ni nr « fall. Ma Hr Drantalir (llul. prr.rnlr.1 Cliildrrti of llir M.MHt Our nmrr ach«r r- Ilirnt of I Hr I Iranian. I lull. May 21 final. Imgan n.l .r l.iiror.l ««nr niorr ..f ilia I ninlnighl ml. Mai 27 lla.ralaurralr mi had lhal light frrling ar.Hinal .«ir llioul. la« ( • nnnal umr .nil I’riin. |r, u . llii. nlitcr. Jour I l-radoalion. liuflalo Madmm al X |..m. ”N..| llir rod. Ini I ihr la-gin- nine ‘Hlirr g-.al- n| f.r I In- winning. IIM 336 Houstonian Coni tJimrntH f SANDY CK1N.ER akowitzj roy Main at Kick )m of ih«- I nl• ( imliii” Mm - ami l o ’- slorr-of tin- oiilii........... Will. Imli hIii.iIi - ! lioj - I ..i W oiiM'ii .mil I • it I - Lru i- !;ilV H h •nul (t h’r% Our S wy iislt DM 1 Kick (jHn dmu'til « j. semi i. l ORT IIOI STO I l I K Isi I lb- ) nur II nshu nenun I'rr . I lion-ion -. sm; kki h i co. W iioi.k-vi.i: I ki ii- wo m.i i mu i -IV -. 2.V� !{ 'HI!’, I oimm-fVf- Wl I 1C I fill I. IM . W IIOI l-m I l(l IT- M� M.I- I V HI I - .tuiiim-r - IV --. In'!. M HH O| I Mi l I «. • ! . Ml li V Wl I I l I Ill-Ill -rill I I MININ'. |t. . |-| « - I VMM I - I IIII. M 1 - 1C I I IMIH HI Wl i: l DM K I � il I lit i ilium lliii llultrl W niM t ill al I « x Imi: I . IIOI Classes — 337 .IKI l� X M I KM I II | Mi— Irene '(H ' girl i JSrr« lia'r dour mmli llii- «rji to rji e llie r.lmijtioli of llie l� 4 krll.4ll fan for 11� « Junior College Irani. On l.l.nurt It ||m' |k- I lit SiulHrrn I’a.ili. Irmn lit i «mce of i.’ lo 21. Mllioo li ilirii lo� t ilirir •niHiil faw of llie —a-on lo llie ft. I. I.rant «e le| b « H. r of |1 lo III. llirrr � ui� no •U kin( Up. I lir entire Irani pul up j -.- 1 li-lil ■ Infill; llie Hludr of llie m'J«iii. l a ItanipKl pirn in honor of llir girl lit llie (!� n;ar i iollrgian . llie followm; (Wl � rrr pcr -nlefl with •ukl iiwiIjU a a renjnl for llieir liard-earned virlonr : Mur I .laire l.uekrl. Vi innie Mien. Ixmi fiainr . Maine l.jle. Mr . Kdilli Carlton. vi� larks Jo Meda Park anil Jen I-.. U.iil. ji mok c� li.ki;k ick tk%m | In tear' i.-r Imrkrt Irani, although in il r«ond tear of organi atiou. wa-unit in il fir-1 of aefi r parlk-i|ialinu. I |«-rtli(t|e all prrmr.liiali.Mi on llie iilijn l. I hr next Irani raine through « itlt flying «oh� r� l«� win il find same. It •■onlinur.l ■nbralen through llw mil � f I If ea on. lie. a„ e of an in.ompl.lr wlieditlr. lln-• il� • liampK� n liip wa forfeileil. Tlir Irani, v liii-li hail only on« rcond tear man. -liov.nl admirable f.ain IVir plat in; v.a « .Hl i lenl. a well a fa I. .« the M-r. la-d li ihrir raplain. Kd C3kt- no k . llie Irani knocked llie pin k ... for f� e llial. in llir Mid. mounted up. lift had liner nl for rvrr� .me of llfif opponent . Irwin le.l llie Ingli point mm. follow.-.l .1—1' � • frank . an.IUiern.wk'. will. Ilnrii ■ akin; a • lo-r foorlli place. JI Mo|( i oil I 1.1 II | ||i H hi X I I M lleadili; fr.rtll Irfl lo right . | «.n llmloo. ilefen r: lto|. wor. .|rfrn r: 1 j.Kr, forward. IhMiald Xilkrn. ;iolie; | .| I lierno k . i-rnlrr 'captain an a;er Paul I rank , win;: Kill Irwin, win;: Hu llri� . i|efrn r: ll.irrv Ora fiiali.if.r I Ii.hi not in ill.' pul ill.' -to lolui Korn-. I twin ll.irtow. )olin ..ml ItiH • .o;;an «IILV BASKCT Hkl.l. TRIM Mire Cairr l.w-krl mmr Nrn JruK. tail lam liaiar. Maiaie l.vlr Jo Mrda Pari 1-d.th (.arllon «i� lark Mildred It Ur 338— Houstonian Classes — 339 in — 3UI8O10 ON ISO 10 You have probabh res meant. They w ere then, is the key. I f JltowMflL4 i wondering what those numbers in the corners ere to spare you the clutter of photo credits in 1; 25. Carl Winters pp. 26. Jim Bradley (Chief pp fi?7 34 28. Michael Davis pp. 103,107,109,119. 29. Mark Barfield p. 322. 30. Sean Horrigan pp. 130,131,132,133. 31. Daniel Greenwood p. 128. 32. The Houston Post pp. 136,137. 42 — Houstonian Staff Lovell Banks Photo Editor Senior, Radio-Television Denver, Colorado Whether you know me or not does not really matter. What truly matters is that you know the One True God. The God who came to earth in the form and likeness of a man. The God who died on the Cross of Calvary for the sins of mankind. Jesus Christ, who suffered in hell for all the transgressions of mankind and was justified in hell by God. Jesus who rose from the dead to justify us before the Father; to purify us of all sinful habits; to break the power of sin and death over all those who come to Him. If you don’t have a relationship with the Father like a father has with his son, you can. If you don’t know Jesus Christ as your personal Lord and Savior, you can. If you are not led and impowered by the Holy Spirit, you can be. All you have to do is call out to God in the Name of Jesus Christ, receive him as your Lord and Savior, trust and believe in him with all your heart, confess Him before men as your Lord and Savior and live by His word and spirit. Closing — 343 Staff James Noble Bradley Editor-in-Chief Senior, History New Rochelle, New York Smile, it can’t be that bad ... Commander-In-Chief ... Jim who? ... Chi Delt “biggie” ... Phi Mu ... McDonald’s ... Redheads ... only 15 more to go ... Riding the plastic ... green card ... cash, what’s that? ... Ride on Canrith ... Go to class?, me? ... Bunny Rabbitt ... “Janice, let’s get some McNug-getts: ... West Point ... Linda and the Stones ... Avatar ... Pardonable President... Chi Sez ... prep, as in ultimate ... pon far ... Tiberius Kirk ... College Republicans ... New York Yankees ... Elite ... Tuesday’s Child is full of Grace ... RC ... Kikker ... Semi-Native ... I’ve got a great Landlord ... Court but not King ... RNR ... Trekkie ... Get me a Pan Galactic Gargle Blaster ... Shut up Dale ... Behold Avalon ... Trivial Pursuits ... Stats ... John Action ... Bowmar ... Dunlap ... Opus ... The answer is 42 ... Le Rouge et Noir ... smile it can’t be that bad ... Thanks T ... Just J. ... Vikings ... Monty Python ... Yellow Rose ... What makes a man an Intellectual? ... Veins (real or otherwise) ... Diamondback ... Don’t take me seriously ... Three’s Company ... CT ... Di ... Chiote Brother Roth ... the real world awaits... 2. 344 — Houstonian Staff Michelle Marie Gardner Managing Editor Campus Life Editor Editor Elect, 1985 Sophomore, Journalism Corpus Christi, Texas The dew has clearly fallen with a particularly sickening thud this morning ... and I got up? ... the answer is no ... sheese, Meesh, life’s a bitch ... Go away, Dale ... meow ... bark, bark ... Jim don’t you ever do any work? ... leave me alone, leave my dog alone ... poor Poluto ... meow ... what am I doing, where am I going, and WHY? ... yankee ... anybody for a game of nine ball? ... let’s play Pente ... where’s the rest of the staff ... wake up Janice ... meow ... BUT I DON’T WANT TO BE EDITOR NEXT YEAR, y’all ... voulezvous conchez avec moi ce soir? ... give it a rest guy ... the answer is no ... me, SARCASTIC? you’ve got to be kidding ... meow ... Hey Jaime, let’s run, away to Krikkit... I’m going crazy ... and I’m not your mother ... are we having fun yet? ... Chi Delta, who’s that? ... oh, them guys ... the answer is NO ... Don’t stand so close to me ... get offa my cloud ... hit it Stones! ... I hate Linda and Rosanne ... must they stare? ... go away, I’m not here ... forty-two ... I said NO, nein, nyet! ... well, maybe... Closing — 345 Staff Dale Douglas Hadley Sports Editor Senior, Journalism Houston, Texas Life, The University, and Every Sport... Grab your towel ... The Hitchhiker’s Guide to Drop and Add ... Zaphod Beeblebrox for President... Trillian for a good time ... Send me a good woman (i.e. blond, 5'8 , 120 lbs., and good looking) ... Nena ... Help ... go skiing and look for ski bunnies ... I need a good revolution ... Hi Meesh ... Jim where is my money? ... 99 Luft-balloons ... Which one is Bonzo, Dad? ... Spike ... Snoopy ... Canon ... danger, I am on the prowl... see ya tonight Jill...— coffee, get me some more coffee ... Let the games begin ... Bloom County ... University Park? ... Ha, Ha ... Flashdance ... Nastassja Kinski ... cram the phone ... 42, 42, 42 ... Phi Slama Jama II ... Walter, let’s take over the University ... Ich bin verloren!... 346 — Houstonian Staff Jill Marie Peterson Copy Editor Sophomore, English Elgin, Illinois Es lasst sich nicht lesen ... John 3:16 ... Sci Pi ... Nothin’ like the great outdoors ... Puppies! ... Kansas ... Nobody’s Perfect ... Narnia ... I’m not shy, really ... Rocky Mountains ... Thanks Kathy ... Red Lobster ... Long live C. Dickens ... Art and Paul ... Chocolate-chip ice cream ... No more cafeteria food, please ... Camelot ... Short people got lots of reasons to live ... The King Lives ... and He will return ... It was the best of times, it was the worst of times ... Red River ... Norman Rockwell ... I need a car, folks ... Fiddler! ... Hi, Renee, Howie, Charley and Karen ... Something Wicked This Way Comes ... Xanadu ... God bless us, everyone!... Closing — 347 Staff Kathy Leigh Pryor Organizations Editor Junior, Nutrition San Antonio, Texas Cava ... Baptist... The King is Coming ... I abide Bradley’s Law ... Send Me an Angel ... Southerner ... ADA ... Air Force Brat ... Houston is the Twilight Zone ... Hyperactive ... Virginia is for Lovers ... Saab Turbo ... Ice Cream ... I’m Saved By Zero ... Fish and Chips ... Psychological... I Love My Parents ... Obey Them ... I run for life ... Fast Talker ... Impulsive ... I’m 5'8 to be exact ... clean cut ... Miss Organized ... Let’s have a party ... Taub ... Get Nervous ... White Wine ... Sexy ... India ... Peace to you Brother and Sister ... Calling all GQ’s ... Sir Walter H. Williams for U.S. President... In the year 2525 ... U2 ... October ... Rapture ... Sit on it Softly ... Ebony and Ivory ... Love Me ... The One and Only ... War ... That’s the way of the world ... 348 — Houstonian Staff Mark William Roth Business Manager, Fall 1983 Post Bac, Business Houston, Texas M. William ... Land Shark ... JR ... Chi Delt Man ... Gent ... Above the clouds ... Popcorn ... Goody Two Shoes ... Griffs ... UST ... Skirts ... tu ... Look where we are! ... Garfield loves mind games ... Made your day, didn’t I? ... Touchdown ... Julio Junior ... Doneraki ... Caddy (as in lac)... Why pay cash?, charge it... Chiote! ... I’m an attorney, I know ... BSU ... Boonda! ... Trivial Pursuits ... Lonely Guys ... Me Delta, you Chi ... It’s getting out of hand, let’s start our own ... I’m engaged, again ... Magnolia Hills Rest Home — Beta in the fall... When I graduate I want to go to school ... Member — CREEP ... Emir Omar Ibn Hakim ... Jes.. .$60 For Art By Telisa... Closing — 349 Staff Janice Rose Spearing Greek Editor Sophomore, Architecture Taipei, Taiwan Susie Sorority ... Motor Trend car of the year ... Ducks ... Paul ... China Girl ... Jump ... Give it a rest... Eric!... I’m watching you ... Guess what? ... Lai Lai Dumpling House ... What illness this week? ... Go to class? Let’s eat... McLugnuts, sure ... U of C ... I understand buildings ... I forgot... Smoothy ... The Pea ... Never again ... You don’t scare me, you just drive bad ... Shut up Jim ... FDC ... Good little RC ... Oh Well ... Sly Stallone ... I’m sorry, she’s not in right now ... Hosedonkey ... Gumby ... I don’t know where the beef is ... Phi Mu Forever ... Mmmm, Pasote! ... You’re a dead man ... This is Janice’s girlfriend ... Little Red Corvette ... Babycakes ... Honeylamb ... Take a bite out of crime ... Freeport... Cubscout wagon ... Orgasmela ... Football star ... All night long ... Hello ... Victoria Who? ... Huey Lewis ... Who’s John Lennon ... Tanqueray and tonic ... Two’s the limit ... AHHHchoo ... First Lady ... talking in my sleep ... Corpus Christi or bust... DU Sweetheart... I don’t get it... 350 — Houstonian Staff Walter Howard Williams Copy Editor, Fall 1983 Business Manager, Spring 1984 Freshman, Political Science San Bernadino, California Growl ... Snarl ... Hiss ... toenail revolutionary front ... morning is not part of reality ... growl ... money, Money, MONEY ... Taub ... it’s mostly legal ... who needs two earrings? ... money ... snarl ... comparative theology ... who are you ... they’re like a disease around here ... not another paper ... sleeping ... growl ... yes, but it will cost you ... me?, President?, sure ... I am not responsible ... San Bernadino ... Zen ... commie pinko ... money ... go away ... I drink, therefore lam... growl, let’s have a dictatorship ... 527PGH ... snarl... red plaid ... how much does it pay? ... ISO ... What about funding ... thirty thousand books a year ... no problem ... when the going gets tough ... the tough get rufen ... Dictator of the known universe ... Honest (shudder) labor ... growl... Kathy, get out of my Karma ... Jim, can I bum a cig ... don’t worry ... money ... Dale, let’s drag in the Cushman’s ... Hi! I don’t bite, much ... But, that costs money ... why can’t I just go to sleep... Closing — 351 ▲ Greek Editor .Janice Spearing shows that she is a Phi Mu from end to end. Colophon The 1984 Houstonian is printed on 80 pound enamel. The book is Smyth bound. All copy is set in Century Schoolbook No. 45. Headlines are 36 point, Subheadlines are 18 point and interior headlines are 24 point. Body copy is 12 point standard. Cutlines, folios and photo lines are 10 point solid. The division pages use various spot colors with 60 point Helvetica Bold Italic No. 93 headlines and 48 point Brush No. 54 names and titles. The cover is hand-tooled grain with white 088 base color and top foil. Emblem is blind embossed from an existing die used on the 1952 Houstonian. The endsheets are from a design by 1983 Editor Johnnie Fritz and use Maroon No. 34 spot color. The 1984 Houstonian Staff would like to thank the following people and groups. For ideas and logistical support: Wayne Scott and Audree Komorny For help with sales: Tim Kubatzky and Phillip McMillan For being around when we needed him and for the trip to Dallas: Mark David For his opinions: Ted Stanton For trying to help even though SPC didn’t appreciate it: Dr. Gerald Osborne For all their help with the Sports section: Bob Genarelli, David Spangler, Jay Goldberg and Paula Threatt For help with posters: Steve Arnold For pictures in a pinch: James Leifeste and Media Relations For long-distance advice: Billie Mathews, Anthony Advertising Flo Walton, Taylor Publishing For listening during the budget crunch: Julius Gordon For their help with the Dorms section: RHA and ARA For her brilliant ideas and captions: Rhonda Rubin For last minute copy edits: Linsey Oates 352 — Houstonian Well, it’s all over but the shouting. This is the last page and I’ve pulled my last all-nighter in,this office. In retrospect, this job was harder to got than it was to do. I’d do it again if I weren’t graduating. I’d change a lot. The Student Publications Committee is my pet peeve. As a governing body it has consistently been a pain in the rear and I’ve been dealing with them for two years: Certainly no one person can control the yearbook, but the petty squabbling that goes on in there by people who either don’t know what they’re talking about or those with thinly disguised hostility to the book could drive a crazy man to the brink of sanity, or graduation. It’s getting better but the requirements which allowed them to prevent an Editor from taking office for six months must be changed. Some proper channel of appeal also needs to be put in. 1 Enough griping. This book, although difficult to get, was a labor of love. 1 enjoyed every minute of my term. To me, there is a great deal of joy in picking up a yearbook and spending time reading it. I hope that you find some portion of the enjoyment we put into it. This book was done for you, the Alumni, the prospective student, the Faculty and Staff, but most of all for the students themselves. Yes, this means all of you who actually bought this monster. I had a lot of help putting this book together from a lot of fine people. My staff had average talents but was very conscientious and put in more effort than any other staff I’ve been on. Special thanks go to Michelle Gardner for always having advice handy (PAH!) and to Janice Spearing and .Michelle for humoring me. Wayne Scott, too, has been a tremendous help. He was always there, nrt matter how minor (or major) the problem. j; I suppose I should apologize to my professors for my frequent absences, and late papers, and low scores, but I doubt if they have any idea who I am. I hit less than 40c. of my classes this year. I would like to thank those who have been most patient. My other boss, Debbie Bowman, all of my friends who never took my perennial absence the wrong way, and my family who hasn’t seen me for about a year now (even though I live at home). Several people deserve special note. Telina Lee provided a second home and a sanctuary where no one could find me. She was always willing to listen and never judged. Sarah Oates put up with my foibles, knew me at my lousiest and still liked me. Mark Roth, ever present, was more than a brother. If it hadn’t been for him, IJH would have been awfully dull. I’ve spoken my piece. I hope you enjoy the book. Don’t read this page again. It was my right as editor, but it won’t stand up t time. Spook Lives! • Live Long, and Prosper. Js - Jt J ] James N. Bradley Editor, The Houstonian vA . Closing i 1 i :i54 Houstonian 9S8 — xapui 'U, X3QNI Aaluno, Karen 296 Abbott, Brenda 296 Abe, Kimi241 Abvekakrad. Ahmed 251 Adame, Nita 178 Adams, Lori 296 Adams, Ralph 214 Adams, Samuel 253 Adams, Sandy 174 Ahmed, Arif 251 Aitken, Dean 190 Ajibola, Malimo 296 Akhtar, Muhammad 2% Akorede, Richard 296 Alaoui, Mohammed 296 Alavi-Moussaui, Minsour 251 Alcoba, Freddie 253,342 Alexander, Craig 204 Alexander, Doug 238 Alexander, James 296 Alexander, Lynn 244,296 Alexander, Robert 296 Ali, Suleman 250 Alkluras, Fayez 236 Allis, Stephen 240 Allen, Brian 1,101,106,110, 111, 139,267 Allen, Cheryl 296 Allen, Earl 87 Allen, Randall 238 Allen, Robert 245 Allio, Lisa 247 Allums, Ken 276,277 Alsdorf, Mary 296 Altobelli, John 144 Altomari, Joe 194 Amin, Deval 276,296 Amu, Arike 238 Anders, Benny 101,104,113,115 Anders, Diedra251 Anderson, Elizabeth 241, 281,296 Anderson, Gregory 101,102,105,117,239 Anderson, Ryan 296 Andress. Peter 236,237,280 Andrews, John 235 Ang, Kouy 296 Ang, Siong 129 Anthony, Darin 194 Anzalone, Cindy 138,139 Arbuckle, Greg 210 Archer, Katy 129 Arezina, Boz214 Arezina, Vesna 168 Armitage, Kyle 220 Arneed, 239 Arnold, Steve 192,297,352 Arnold. Tara 138,139 Aron, Benny 220 Arrington, Tim 49 Arzu, Frances 262 Ash. Eddie 198,238 Askine, John 297 Asner, Jeff 297 Atem, Joseph 297 Atkinson, Shelly 178 Attra, Elizabeth 236 Index Attwood, Gregory 297 Augustine, Tammy 297 Autrey, Mark 245 Avera, John 236 Ayala, Meredith 251 Aydogen, Salim 297 Back, Andrew 129,342 Back, Hee 130,236 Baggett, Lea Ann 297 Baginski, Amy 172 Baiamonte, Grace 297 Baker, James 297 Baker, Karen 246,297 Baker, Stephen 143 Baker, Susan 172 Baldwin. Jeff 38,39,48 Baldwin. William 292 Ballard, Lisa 172 Balob, Jeannie 236 Banks, Baron 240 Banks, D'Andria 297 Banks, Lovell 2,342,343 Banks, Rusty 238 Baptiste, Kirk 140,142 Barakat, Fawaz 297 Bardy, Michelle 240,281 Barfield, Mark 342 Barlen, Julie 297 Barnett, Franchell 244 Barr, Renee 172 Barrera, Dorothy 234 Barrett, Bradford 297 Barrett. Debbie 234,246,297 Barrientos, Hector 252 Barrile, Frank 238 Bartee, Renee 168 Bartel, Darin 249 Barton, David 297 Basiardanes, Tim 239 Bass, John 240, 297 Baugh, Cathy 184 Bazarseh, Kareem 250 Beacham, Sara 297 Beachmin, Mary 240 Beasley, Melinda 297 Beatty, Robert 240,298 Beaver, Stephen 258 Beckford, Joe 250 Beckwith, Richard 237 Bednar, Barry 220 Beguin, Robert 298 Behrend, Angie 246 Bel, Walter 70 Belcher, Stacy 239 Bell, Craig 204 Bell. Fran 94,95 Belleau, Lewis 298 Bellini, Frank 242 Be lsel, Craig 210 Beltran, Patty 234,298 Bengamin, Summer 298 Benge, Chester 224 Bennett, Jeff 38,39,48.49 Bennett, Lori 268,298 Bennett, Quintilla 238,298 Bentley, I eslie 263 Berger, Kathy 168 Berry, Dana 244 Berryman, Charles 298 Berube. Stephen 298 Best. Tom 242 Beyren, Donna 243 Bezman, Nathalie 220 Bielat, Robert 298 Billings, Bill 249 Binford, Adam 298 Binford, Karen 298 Bishop, Charles 225 Bishop, Mark 245,280 Black. Phil 283,298 Black, Shiela 247 Blackwell, Edith 298 Blair, James 244 Blake, James 298 Blake, Tami 178 Blockberger, Renee 238 Blount, John 252 Blow, Sandy 298 Boa tea, Scott 194,289,298 Boaz, Mike 144 Boggas, Roody 282 Boggess, Jodie 298 Boggs, Shawnette 241 Bongain, Dianne 18,180,298 Bongain, Phyllis 180 Bonham, Kenneth 298 Bonner, Audwin 299 Bonner, Fernando 239,280 Bookout, Debby 156,168 Boone, Gary 249 Boone, Russell 236 Borden, Devin-Michael 237 Borders, Amanda 299 Borgfeldt, Kevin 237 Borne, David 210 Borowiec, Edward 130 Bost, Darren 299 Bostic, Ursula 176 Boubaker, Ben 251 Boudrogh, Tom 198 Bowman, Debbie 353 Bowman, Janet 180 Boyd, Jon 237 Boyd, Jonnell 280 . Boyd, Kelly 180 Bozka, Robert 299 Braccio, Terri 299 Brack, Leroy 299 Bradford, Dennis 192,288,299 Bradford, Mary 192 Bradley, James 2,89,117,118,156,192, 299,341,342,344,353,355,367 Bradshaw. A1 245 Brainerd, Andrew 299 Bramwell, Nigel 299 Brannon, David 194 Braquet, E. J, 220 Brashear 258 Braun, Lisa 238 Bravo, Evelyn 180 356 — Houstonian Bressant, Ronald 246 Brewer, Reginal 204 Brezina, Rob 251 Bridges, Melinda 268 Brinkman, Greg 144 Britton, David 238 Brokaw, Michelle 174 Brookshire, Carol 154,174 Brouedani, Gabriele 241 Broussard, Karen 184 Brown, Billy 134 Brown, Craig 212 Brown, Delrick 88 Brown, Guy 245 Brown, Jasaulyn 247 Brown, John 188,194 Brown, Josh 252 Brown, Keith 220 Brown, Kevin 204 Brown, Lawrence 299 Brown, Lupe 268 Brown. Phillip 276,277,299 Brown. Richard 258,259,300 Brown, Scott 238 Brownstein, Bobby 234, 280 Brueggeman, Debbie 178, 300 Bruins, Anthony 202 Bryant, Alisa 300 Buck, Carol 300 Buckley, Brendan 300 Buckley, Joseph 292 Buente, Edward 300 Buford, Don 289 Buggs, Melinda 246 Bull, Judy 300 Bullard, Don 210 Bunner, Lisa 247 Burger, H. 253 Burgess, Patricia 248 Burki, Fawad 72 Burks, Anthony 239 Burney, Regina 300 Burns, Barry 237 Burns, David 216 Bushnell, Beryl 300 Bussard, Suzzane 172 Butschek, James 190 Byndon, C. D. 239 Byrd, Consuelo 300 Byrne, Susanne 300 Caillouet, Robin 280, 287,300 Calandra, Patti 241 Camenthaler, Brian 300 Campbell, Debbie 300 Campbell. Ian 129,240,242 Campbell, Jeff 300 Campos, Dacio 130,131 Canaba, Louis 204 Cannon, Nick 245 Cannon, Sabra 268,300 Canstantino, Lee 245 Carey, Cherolyn 216 Carey, Damien 289 Caringer, Craig 240 Carlisle, Dan 210 Carlson, Lois 247 Carlson, Tami 300 Carmichael, Angela 248 Carnero, Mary 180 Carpenter, Louis 300 Carr, Michelle 247 Carrig, Eileen 300 Carrington. Denise 258 Carroll, Sharon 300 Carrow, Dannell 1% Carrow, Darrell 245 Carrow, Greg 245 Carter, Allison 174 Carter, Darryl 252 Carter, Dejeuna 120,122 Carter, Kym 141 Carter, Lymell 301 Carter, Lyndon 239 Carter, Paul 245 Carter, Sophia 238 Cary, Cherilyn 172 Casamayor, Elvira 301 Casamayor, Marie 301 Cash, Yvette 247 Castendo, George 236 Castillo, Alfonso 301 Castillo, Joe 250 Castillo, Josefina 301 Castillo, Rosalinda 263 Castle, Bertha 301 Cato, Debbie 237 Catrone, Mike 196 Cavitt, Raymond 301 Cecil, Craig 214 Celebi, Kubilay 235 Cepeda. Richie 244,301 Cernik, Jan 263 Cervantes, I eonardo 301 Chain. Carl 285,301 Chambers, Mike 246 Chambers, Shirley 279 Champ, Linda 277 Chan, Mike 276,277 Chan, Monica 268 Chandani, Babi 277 Chandler, Catherine 216 Chandler, Shelly 180 Chang, Lumin 301 Chang, Summer 241 Chapman. Daniel Chapman. Orson 188 Chapmen, Missy 18,180,246 Chartrand, Walter 301 Chavez, Jore 245 Chavez, Pam 180 Cheng, Shirley 244 Cheung, Oliver 301 Chinedo. Chukwuemeka 301 Chinn, Brent 88,89 Cholick, Diane 279 Christensen, Mark 301 Christian, JC 277 Chroneos, Zissis 252 Chua, Kee Thong 301 Claghorn, Sonya 172 Clansy, Carla 301 Clark, Al 220 Clark, Braxton 101,104 Clark, C. C. 240 Clark, Cletus 138,141.143,198 Clark. Ed 144,249 Clark, Jeannette 168 Clary, Rachel 141 Clawson, Bruce 258 Clemons, Janine 243 Clemont, Alex 188 Clendenen, Mike 85,86,93 Ginger, Chad 245 Clopton, Gail 301 Cobarrubias, Anita 301 Cobb. Rich 220 Cocanougher. Benton 292 Colbert, Robin 301 Colex, Melvin 237 Collas, Nora 138.139 Collazo, Virginia 302 Collier. Stacy 178 Collins. Al 204 Collins, Cherri 178 Collins. Robert 302 Comeaux, David 251 Cominsky, Martin 229 Conefare, Stephanie 279 Conley, Ted 280 Connaughton, Jim 218 Connely, Nooreem 236 Conner, Demetria 251 Connor, Janice 279 Conrad, Carl 208 Contreras. Angel 302 Cook. Brian 277 Cook. Glenn 267 Cook. Tom 129.240 Cooksey, Franklin 289 Cooler, Bruce 238 Cooney, Kary 172 Cooper, Jeff 210 Cooper, Perrsi 188 Cooper, Vanessa 120,125 Copper, Darrell 236 Corbett, Gioia 172 Corley, Cheryl 251 Cornman, Terry 289 Coronado, John 283 Corridan, Tom 245 Corrigan, Jo Ellen 258 Corso, Franny 168 Costa, Debbie 178 Costello, Patti 71 Cotter, Mark 245 Couch, Steve 130,131 Couindassami. Liwy 247 Court, Jason 242 Cox. Carol 302 Cox. John 220,302 Cox, Geraldine 302 Coyle, Robin 248,302 Craft. Neal 240 Craig, Derrell 274 Craig, John 238 Crain, George 216,302 Crane, Cheryl 270 Crawford, Steve 212 Crimmons, Karen 174 Crockett, Rita 99 Crockett. Steve 241.242 Croft. Ken 237 Cross, Ned 242 Crowe, Jesse 210 Index — 357 Crumbley, Alan 208 Crumrine, Joe 270 Cruz, Manuel 194 Cukavac, Walter 216 Cullenders, Bill 245 Culver, Susan 180 Cunningham, Bob 218 Curi, Sylvia 303 Cutler, Don 210 Dahl, Thomas 303 Dails, Sania 236 Dalton, Charles 192 Dalton, Paula 192 Damiff.Tony 241 Damon, Margaret 168 Daniel, Ellen 303 Danish, Hally 236,303 Danninger, Karl 245 Dao, Kim 303 Darnell, Lisa 236 Darthard, Betty 120,122,123 Daughty, Narmette 238 Daumas, Ross Ann 266 David, Mark 2,352 Davidson, Elizabeth 172 Davidson, Kevin 240 Davis, Carolyn 303 Davis, Judy 168 Davis, Kim 248 Davis, Kitty 246 Davis, Michael 249,267,342 Davis, Robin 172 Davis. Twyla 303 Davis, Warren 303 Davy, Stephanie 303 Dawkins, Larry 251 Dawson, Kellie 238 Day, Tom 141 Deakin, Chris 238 Dealy, George 190 Death, Andrea 18,168 Death, Sharon 168 Deayon, Norma 251 Debesa, Manuel 303 DeBlanc, Anthony 198 Dees, Jane 154,178 Dees, John 194,303 DeFee, David 303 Dehaini, Hassan 303 Delacruz, Liz 180 Delgado, Paulo 303 Delk, Daniel 236 Deluke, Allen 196 Denapoli, Alisa 71 Denny, Wai 248 Denton, Clay 237 Deramo, Jean 303 Diaz, Delores 303 Dietz, Charles 245 Disher, Karl 246 Dixon, Violet 303 Dobbin, Diedre 303 Dodson, Jeff 190 Dodson, Kimberlie303 Dolenz, Brigid 180,303 Doll, David 252 Donaghe, Sandra 304 Donahue, Rick 249 Donnelly, Thomas 304 D’Orazio, Robert 253 Douglas, Ester 235 Douglas, Thelma 234, 271 Douse, Sherry 120,126 Dowling, Dick 238 Doyle, Barbara 304 Doyle. Kevin 210 Dreaver, Mishaun 168 Driver, Ray 304 Dronghton, Angie 241 Drovin, Robert 304 Drummond, Linda 304 Dtemari, Joann 237 Dunavant, Jason 252 Dunn, Jerome 190 Dunn, Theresa 139 Duron, Adrian 277 Dusbbout, Paul 238 Dutka, Liz 236,304 Dyer, Norman 245 Eacy, Eric 250 Earle, Tom 239,280 Early, Cleland 276 Ebarb, Kim 178 Eberhard, Kelley 174, 304 Ebo, Veronica 304 Eckart, Dorie 172 Eckhardt, Keith 250 Edmondson, Bryan 238 Edwards, Mary 304 Edwards, Natalie 180 Edwards, Titus 202 Egede, Peter 304 Egeono, Emmanuel 304 Eichhorn, Roger 293 Eilertson, Pamela 304 Eksterowicz, Ed 238 El Mayta, Yasin 304 Elemo, Sunday 244 Eliralde, Gracuila 251 Elkington, Steve 134,136 Elkins, Marjorie 304 Ellis, Richard 304 Elston, Terry 88,89 Elzando, Gilbert 208 Engle, Lisa 174 Epps, Clayton 190 Epps, Riley 144 Ernest, Melody 305 Erwin, Myra 154,156,168 Eshun, Kobi 242 Espino, Grau 236 Espinosa, Carlos 240 Eustace, Robert 240 Evangelista, Cecelia 180,247,263 Evans, Carolyn 174 Evans. Cheryl 305 Evans. Drexel 245 Evans, Edina 305 Evans, Kevin 129 Evans, LaZetta 305 Evaristus, Enongene 305 Everett, L.D.N. 235 Ewing, Deborah 305 Eyikogbe, Olumide 305 Fabien, Glen 208 Fadda, Jamal 252 Faillace, Dennis 305 Fain. Michael 16,19.318 Fantroy, Gerald 204 Farmer, Jeff 242 Farmer, Mike 236 Fay, Felicia 240 Fedorowitz, Brian 245 Feinberg, Glenn 246 Felder, Gregory 245,305 Felton, Frienda 276 Felton, Greg 276 Fernandez, Jimmy 194 Fernando, Sheran 243 Ferrara, Manuel 236 Ferriman, Kim 236 Fibbeas, Nicola 240 Fibbens, Nicky 129 Fields, Doris 305 Figueredo, Jane 129 Filertson, Pam 236 Finger, Laura 49 Finke, Michael 305 Finney, Miles 240 Fiore, Pam 305 Fisher, Jeffrey 188 Fisher, Marjorie 305 Fitzgerald, Peter 229 Fitzpatrick, Scott 238 Flack, Gary 237 Flaherty, Mike 190 Fleetwood, Russell 241,305 Fletcher, Simon 86,91 Florent, Tarrell 202 Flores, Freddy 249 Flores, Joe 74 Floyd, Mark 305 Folks, Tom 194 Foltz, Bill 208 Fong, Jacinto 236 Fontenot, Marie 305 Ford, Gini 305 Ford, Greg 220 Ford-Belgrave, Inge 305 Foreman, Debbie 236 Foster, Karen 305 Foster, Patrick 305 Foster, Rhonda 306 Foughta, Don 277 Fouta, Dean 210 Fowler, Brenda 306 Fowlkes, Trina 268 Fox, Diane 306 Fox. Jack 277 Fox, Karen 277 Franceschini, Rita 239,267,306 Francis, Deneise 262 Frank, Susan 168 Franklin, Alvin 103,104,105,106, 110, 114.115.116,118 Frankowski, Carolyn 168 Freeman, Clarence 306 Freeman, Laura 178 Freeman, Lisa 174 Freeman, Mike 276,277 Frick, Mark 240 Fritz, Johnnie 352 Frore, Jodie 241 Fugua, Donnie 238 358 — Houstonian Fuller, Allen 196 Fuller, Bobby 249 Furest, Jay 168 Furlow, Troy 202 Gaffney, Greg 250 Gainy, John 216 Gallaher, William 306 Gallardo, Anibal 306 Galperin, Lori 306 Galvert, Charles 306 Galvez, Barbara 168 Gaman, Gerry 306 Gammenthaler, Brian 306 Gannon, Joan 243 Ganske, Dianne 174 Gantz, Harry 276,306 Garcia, Cindy 174 Garcia, James 210 Garcia, Jesse 252 Gardner, A1 249 Gardner, Michelle 1,9.192,345,353 Gark, Melinda 306 Garner, Julia 172 Garrison, Annette 306 Garza, San 306 Gayden, Tina 306 Gbenoba, Dominic 306 Geddes, Colleen 276 Gee, Annie 276,277 Gee, David 306 Gee, Ellen 264 Geiger. Bill 252 Geiger, Kurt 245,248, 280 Geiger, Robert 252 Gelmis, Greg 342 Gemelli, Jackie 220 Genarelli, Bob 352 Generes, Paul 252 Gentry, Diane 306 Gentry, Hilda 306 Georghiver, George 237 Georgiades, William 293 Gervich, Brent 307 Gettys, Reid 102,104,105,107,117 Ghaoui, Labie 307 Ghassan, Saad 252 Ghazzah, Angie 174 Gibbons, Jack 249,252,280 Gibbs. Pam 168 Gibson, Mark 198 Giddings, Bernard 239 Giddings, Cari 307 Giesler, Tim 196 Gilbert, Kathryn 282 Gilchrist, Cherri 237,307 Giles. Derek 103,106 Gill, Andrea 239 Gillen, Karen 168 Gills, Gary 241 Giltrop, Richard 240 Gingery, Kelly 174 Gipson, David 220 Giuffre, Kenneth 252 Glashow, Sheldon 28,29 Glass, Bob 237 Gleason, Gigi 172 Gleason, Patricia 307 Glen, Jeff 216 Glockner, Kric 210 Glover, Daintee 307 Godfrey, Boston 307 Goeckel, Frank 234 Goldberg, Andrew 307 Goldberg, Jay 352 Golding, Bob 246 Goldman, Randy 238 Gomez, Arturo, 307 Gomez, Daniel 249 Gomez, John 261 Gonsoulin, Barbara 172,307 Gonzalez, Sandra 240 Gonzalez, Yolanda 307 Goodreau, Judy 307 Good son, Tim 218 Gordan, Joan 238 Gordon, Julius 229,352 Gorin, Kelly 96 Gorski, Loretta 308 Gosselin, Richard 289 Gosselin, Stephanie 178 Gotterbarn, Robert 308 Gould. Kim 253,308 Grabmeier, Andrea 246 Graham, Kerry 308 Grandberry, Carl 308 Grant, Heather 174 Grant, Leslie 244,287 Gralka, Daryl 130 Gray, Marilyn 180,246 Gray. Melinda 258,259 Green, Billy 236 Green, James 308 Green, Julie 220 Green, Mitzi 168 Green, Stella 246 Green, Stephanie 308 Greenhall, Terence 218,250 Greenlee, Susan 308 Greenwalt, Daniel 239 Greenwood, Dan 242,342 Gregory, Bryan 308 Gregory. Lawrence 236 Greiff, Sharon 277 Griffin, Gracie 308 Griffin, Steve 200 Griffith, Wyat 248 Grimes, Mark 144 Grissom, Greg 194 Groh, Daniel 308 Groth, David 236 Guill, Jeff 277 Guillen, Canadido 239 Gumnick, Anne 236 Guy. Margie 178 Ha, Johnson 308 Hadley, Dale 2,79.308,342,346 Halabi, Abed 308 Halamicek, Sharon 94,95,97 Hale, James 308 Halim. Salim 240,308 Hall. Lori 248 Hall. Marilyn 246 Hall. Ronald 87,90 Hamid, Santi 309 Hamilton, Scott 309 Hamilton, Tim 241 Hancock, Alicia 176 Hand, Stephen 245 Handler, Mattee 245 Hanes, Terry 200 Hanna, Debbie 224 Hannes, Wynell 309 Hanns, Ruthann 251 Hansel. Phil 128,129 Hansen, Ellen 168 Hardin, Rae 283 Hare, Jeanello 263 Hargrove, Mark 216,309 Harikumar.T. 268 Harper, Kelli 309 Harper, Robert 239 Harper, Shasta 309 Harper, Shiela 244 Harper, Steve 237 Harper, Terri 309 Harrell, Stuart 309 Harris, Adrienne 246 Harris, Barbara 176 Harris, Donnie 252 Harris, Quince 85,89 Harris, T. C. 238 Hartman, Nona 235 Hartwell, Pamela 309 Hartzon, Mores 188 Haskell, Priscilla 247 Haskins, L. 71 Haskins, Nell 120,127 Hasmeni, Reem 309 Hassan, Demaini 309 Hauck, Julie 178 Hawkins, Drew 198 Hawkins, Tina 309 Hawkinson, Cheryl 178 Hayes, Kevin 202 Haygood, Linda 309 Haynes, Eric 202 Haynes, Kevin 245 Haynes, Robert 231 Haynes, Willard 244 Hearne, Charles 289 Heathcock, Sherry 216 Hebert, Terry 172 Hechstall 188 Hedgepeth, Lynne 176 Hegarty, Vincent 279 Heiman, Brenda 130, 287 Hendler, Stacey 266,267 Hendricks. Mary 279 Hennan, Julie 268 Henry, Argenetta 176 Henry, Patrick 204,238 Herbert, Teri 216 Hernandez, Edissa 180,263 Hernandez, Lisa 180,309 Hernandez. Sam 309 Heryanto, Tanukusuma 238 Hessel, Susan 178,309 Hester, Chris 309 Hester, Craig 310 Hewitt, Paige 267 Hext, Brenda 310 Higgins, Casey 216 Higgins, Peter 276 Hightower, Pamela 310 Index — 359 Hill, John 236 Irish, John 218 Kallop, Lee 238 Hill, Lovette 80 Irvin. Dean 240 Kama!, Saiyid 244 Hill, Mark 289 Irvine, Tim 237 Kane, Marie 270 Hill, Mike 216 Isabelle, Carlene 247 Kaplansky, Susan 247 Hill. Ricky 202 Isabelle. Marlene 247 Kari, Kerry 250 Hill, Rommel 252,342 Issa, Mohamed 311 Kashani, Ahmad 234 Hill, Thomas 310 Issa, Nelly 311 Kasher, Jeff 312 Hines, Gwendolyn 276,310 Jabre, Mahor 250 Kasser, John 128 Hoa, Nguyen 310 Jackson. Dorothy 236 Katkov, Nina 237 Hobbs, Horace 287 Jackson, Karen 247 Kauk, Brian 252 Hobley. Walter 198 Jackson. Kevin 198 Kearney, Ben 194 Hodge, Rudy 262 Jackson, Mignon 246 Keithley, Buddy 240 Hodgson, Marvia 258,259 Jackson, Molly 258,311 Keineke, Jana 178 Hodson, Shauna 238 Jackson, Peter 231 Kelley, Chris 218 Hoepker, Melanie 310 Jackson, Trennice 316 Kelley, Cathy 130 Hoffman, David 70,210,310 Jacolgen, Elaine 241 Kelley, Koss251 Hoffman, Gary 310 Jahjan, Alex 311 Kellog, Jim 194,236 Hogge, Tom 240 Jalufka, John 194 Kelly, Chris 245,250 Holdy, Merry 188 Jamail, Judy 168 Kelly, Kathy 236 Holley, Melinda 172 James, Bruce 311 Kemp, Chuckles 190 Hollis, Lisa 287 James, Evelyn 311 Kendall. Ben 312 Holly, Elizabeth 310 James, Mark 241,311 Kendricks, Delvin 188 Holmes, Edwin 188 Jansen, Lori 248 Kennedy. Cahrin 245 Holmes, Jackie 176 Jara, Teresa 311 Kennedy. Ronald 312 Homes, Bill 196 Jarrah, Marvin 210 Kennedy, John 220 Hood, Laura 268 Jarvi, Paano 250 Kenny, Patti 172 Hooker. Alesia 176 Jeanne, Mark 311 Kepner, Mary 237 Hootman, Timothy 289 Jeffrey, Don 70 Kerr, Susan 174 Hope, Michael 283 Jeffrey, Johnne 311 Kersh, Kathryn 312 Horne, Jeff 220 Jenkins, William 293 Kerwin, Ron 252,312 Hornung, Becki 236 Jennings, Daniel 293 Kessena, Jonathan 250 Horrigan, Sean 267, 342 Jennings, Jesse 311 Kessing, Jonathan 218 Hoten, Michael 310 Jivan, Shwu 238 Keyser, Hollie 180 House, Arlene 168 Jochl, Douglass 241 Khan, Shazia 174 Howe, Kevin 239,310 Joewondo, Augustinus 311 Khan.Tahseen 252 Howell. Paul 310 Johnson, Andrea 100 Khosla, Sanjueev 274 Hubb, Spike 210 Johnson, Arthur 311 Kibadeaux, Michael 238 Hubbard. Ann 277 Johnson, Collette 176 Kim, Natalie 312 Hubbard, Victoria 238 Johnson, Cynthia 247 Kim, Roger 238 Hubenak, Kim 168 Johnson, John 156 King, Kathleen 312 Huddeleston, Joanna 172 Johnson, Karen 156,168 Kingshill, Erik 190 Hudson, Chuck 49 Johnson, Kevin 86 Kinzingen, Bart 218 Hudson, Neil 208 Johnson, Michael 229,240 Kirk, James T. 344 Hudson, Tracey 168 Johnson, Patrick 204,239,261,282 Kirk, Roger 240,342 Huebner, Julie 192 Johnson, Rafla311 Kirk, Tamara 312 Hughes. Chrissy 241 Johnson, Roosevelt 239 Kistler, William 224 Hughes. Doug 252 Johnson, Terri 154 Kiwtzinger, Bart 250 Hughes, Greg 310 Johnson, Tom 194 Klein, Lan 239 Hughes, Ronald 236 Johnson, Wally 204 Klein, Robin 263 Hunt, Mike 252 Jones, Barbara 311 Kleine, Joe 113 Hunter, David 242 Jones, Connie 311 Kleinjan, Patty 312 Hunter, Sandy 234 Jones, Courtney 236 Klug, Gretchin 236 Hurley, Reed 239 Jones, Deborah 311 Knauss, Robert 294 Hurt, Dana 310 Jones, Hebert 251 Knodlauch, Tricia 178 Huseman, Mike 252 Jones, Jeff 196 Knox, Shiela 312 Hutson, Louis 237 Jones, Joanna 344 Kocurek, John 312 Huxel, George 226 Jones, Ken 282 Koehler, Kim 276 Huynh, Tuyet 310 Jones, Kim 95,96,97 Kofler, Robert 277 Hyde, Anthony 245 Jones, Lisa 311 Koh, Wendy 238,313 Hyman, Flo 99 Jones, Mare 311 Kohleffel, Diana 168 Ibrahim, M. 310 Jones, Mike 188 Kolb, John 224 Imtiaz-Ohondhury, Abu 310 Jones, Starlet 311 Konczewski, Mike 71 Ind. Fran 130,133 Jones. Tony 312 Kong, James 264,313 Ingber, Laura 180,194, 319 Jordan, Bill 210 Kormony, Audree 352 Inman, John 134 Jordan, Donald 84,85,90,92 Kosha, Com men 249 Insall, Matt 310 Jordan. Greg 198 Kotara, Tammy 246 Ipp, Therese310 Jung, Geri 180 Koumalats, Sandra 276 Iqbal. Aneega 243 Kalif, Khalaf 250 Kraatz, Troy 237 360 — Houstonian Krai, Colleen 180 Krause, Troy 276 Krchnak. Eric 289 Krcmer, Scott 194 Kresse, Geoff 196 Kwan, Debbra 313 Kwang, David 313 Kubatsky, Tim 352 Kurtz. Ted 216 Kuzniar, Lavona 120,122,123,127 Kwong, David 264 Labove. Jill 258,259,313 Lacy, David 252 Lacy, Mark 179,342 Ladd, Rodney 237 LaKargue, Julie 263 Lafferty, Raul 241 Laitkep, Chris 190 Lake, Felicia 313 Lam, Edward 249 Lamb, Monica 120,121,123,125,126 Landig, Diane 260 Landry, Gerald 85,88,89,90,313 Lange, Keith 244 Langstrom, Jeffrey 313 Lanza, Nicholas 238,313 LaPoint, Anthony 206 Larson, Dan 144 LaRue. Lance 313 LaSut, Peggy 236-237 Lathan, James 202 Lattin, Gerald 270,294 LaVerne, Anita 248 Lavine, Shirlynda 313 Lawder, Lisa 168 Lawrence, Ingrid 129 Lawrence, Margie 247 I aws, Robert 313 Lawson. Adera 313 Lawson, Willie 239 Lazaro, Judi 236 Le, Anhquyen 314 Le. Kim 243 Le, Nga 314 Lea, Becky 314 Leach, James 249 Lebboeuf, Elizabeth 276,277 Led better, John 314 Lee, Carmen 240,314 Lee, Dongan 314 Lee, Haeyoung 274 Lee, Heng-Hui 246,314 Lee, Michael 202,314 Lee, Sandra 180,314 Lee, Telina 344,353 Leeser, Lailan 243 Leguzamon, Jacqueline 314 Lehmann, Ken 138,139 Leifeste, James 342,352 Lemond, Xavier 224 Lempert, Eve 314 Leng, Kuon 314 Leslie, John 226 Lester, Ginger 279 Levina, Robert 245 Levine, Bernadette 262 Lewis, Byron 314 Lewis, Carl 80 Lewis, Carol 80,140 Lewis.Guy 80,101,102,104,105, 111, 115,117,118 Lewis, Huff 241 Lewis, Jackie 246 Lewis, Marsh 168 Lewis, Paula 247 Lewis, Stanley 198 Libera, Mary 130,132 Lighthill, Sandra 314 Lima, Claudio 314 Lindly, Ed 253 Lindner, Mary 247 Lindow, Stuart 129 Lintz, Khrhysua 236 Liong, Wing 314 Little, Cheryl 247 Livingston, Gary 204 Lo, Gene 259 Lobliner, Mindy 154,172 Locher, Maximilan 315 Locke, Kathryn 315 Locker, Max 251 Lockwood, Geri 94,95 Loden, Opal 315 Lohbeck, Roger 315 Lolley, Mike 220 Long, Sharon 16,19.240.271,315,318 Longshore, Raymond 188, 244 Loo. King 264,315 Loos, Karen 18,168 Lopez, Lynn 315 Lopez, Sylvia 315 Lord, Daphne 180 Lovely, Eddie 188 Lovely, Eddye 315 Lovem, Dwyane 84,86 Luhning, Bryan 236 Lusinchi, Dr. 28,29 Lutz. Michael 250 Lyman, Kenneth 315 Macfayden, Bill 267 MacGregor, Scott 342 Mackin, Troy 236,315 Maddison, Tomalene 315 Madison, James 287 Madrid, Oscar 315 Mager, Rose 99 Magner, George 230 Magrind, Margaret 243 Magruder, Wade 315 Mahannah, Kevin 294 Mahmoud, Allam 253 Maida, John 315 Makia, Tabi 315 Maklery, Becky 178 Maldonado, Raul 316 Malmos, George 316 MaMoy, Cammy 280 Manalo, Terri 238 Mangum, Lisa 172 Mankongcharoen, Ehusri 243 Mann, Bruce 246 Mann, Mitch 245 Manon, Fran 246 Marek, Raymond 253 Mariano, Evangeline 238 Marinella, Jayne 316 Marino, Charles 224 Markowski, Craig 316 Marlow, Shannon 172,216 Marlowe, Gilbert 196 Mam, Larry 289 Marshall, Donna 172 Marshall, Scott 93 Martin, Don 316 Martin, Greg 194 Martin, Jacque 141 Martin, Mary 95, % Martin, Michael 251 Martin, Theresa 279 Martinez, Marisol 243,316 Martinez, Ruben 253,287 Mason, Edwin 316 Mason. Jess 287 Mason, Tracye 316 Massey, Mark 144 Matar, Rouad 251 Matin, Jacque 236 Matthews, Billie 352,368 Matujec, James 316 Maurer, James 316 Maxon, Robert 226 May, Eric 283 May, Kyndal 38,39,49 Maybelly, Donnie 236 Mayhew, Kelly 243 Mayo, Glenn 48,49 Mayor, Thomas 294 Mazzo, Joseph 244,316 McBee, Stan 316 McBride. Mary 258 McCarrell, Kathy 316 McCarter, Gary 316 McClain. Cyndy 258,259 McConnell, Jenny 238 McCord, John 249 McCord, Robert 252 McCormick, Pat 277 McCullough, Carrie 258 McCullough, Toff 216 McDaniel, Alisa 316 McDaniel, Karen 317 McDevitt, Aynn 238 McDole, Kimberly 247 McEver, Staci 248 McGill, Darlene 180 McGowen, Shawn 172,216 McGruder, Wade 280 McGuire, Phil 72 McIntyre, Nathaniel 317 McKenzie, Mary 236 McKenzie, Vanessa 236 McKinley, Lindy 317 McKinney, Benton 317 McMahon. Bobby 238,317 McMenamin, Gina 236, 317 McMillan. Audrey 85.86,87,88.89 McMillan. Phillip 192,352 McMurray, Bill 276 McNair, Steve 202 McNally. Michael 317 McNeil, Jacqueline 317 McNulty, Kevin 241 McSpadden, Bob 128,266,267,317 McSwain, Dennis 220 Index — 361 McWilliams. Todd 253 Meacham, Elliot 237,317 Medina. Oscar 33 Meisgeir, Charles 208 Mele, Claudia 244 Mercer, Torry 317 Merrit, Barry 220 Methany. Pat 68. 69 Metu-Assalol, Celest 234 Metz. Kathy 97 Meyer, Chris 268 Meyer, Craig 268 Middlebrooks, Natalie 317 Miles, John 188 Milleken, Mike 196 Miller. Gary 210 Miller. Irvin 288 Miller. Kelly 252 Miller, Marc 240 Miller. Sharon 235 Miller. Ted 289 Miller. Vassar 29 Millican, Clay 317 Milligan, Gerald 317 Mills. Gregory 188 Mills. Karen 246 Mills, Ron 249 Mills. Todd 208 Milstead, Houston 1% Miner, Chris 236 Mireles, Emede 317 Mireles, John 317 Mistretta, Carol 317 Mitchell, Cindy 178 Mitchell, Doug 129 Mitchell, Jackie 234 Mobley. John 317 Mock, Carolyn 317 Moft, Karen 251 Mohr, Bob 276 Molina, Jose 224 Molina, Robert 317 Molish, Robert 261 Molloy, Shiela 268 Monachino, Stephanie 318 Monks, Annette 172 Monks, Steve 2,318 Monroe, Eddie 318 Monsin, Mohammed 318 Montenegro, David 216 Montz, David 190 Mooney. Toni 120,121,124,126 Moore, Christei 318 Moore, Justine 120, 122 Moore, Kim 168 Moore, Lyndsy 204 Moore, Phyllis 318 Moore, Roslyn 318 Moore, Susan 247 Moore, Tommy 134 Moree, Cabrina 247 Moree, Venity 247 Morehouse, Mark 318 Moreno, Louie 194 Moreno, MiMi 276, 277 Moreno, Raquel 247 Morgan, Carla 174 Morris, Diane 178 Morris, George 239 Morris, Jordan 252 Morris, Melinda 238 Morris, Ramsey 248, 318 Morris, Terri 180,318 Morrison, Greg 218 Morrison, Ix ra 174 Morton, Hendrix 244 Morton, Marig 247 Mosangini, Vivian 276 Mosley, Dwayne 318 Mosley, Natalie 176 Mota, Benny 249 Motey, Yolanda 246 Mothershed, Marian 318 Mudd, Rosemary 319 Mueller, Scott 252 Mullins, Joan 342, 319 Muncie, Michael 319 Muniz, John 319 Munoz, Javier 236 Munoz, M. 319 Murray, Lisa 178 Muske, Gary 319 Myers, Bet 220 Myers, Robert 92 Myers, Teresa 319 Myers, Yolanda 236 Nain, Revi 319 Najjar, Abdallan 237 Nakashian. Stanley 236 Napier, Chris 241 Nathan, Howard 320 Nathan, Marc 342 Narayanan, Kalyani 277 Navarro, Mark 320 Ndereyna, Joseph 249 Nednein, Lisa 320 Neider, Donna 168 Neilson, Don 251 Nelkin.Ted 320 Nelson, Beatriz 268 Netowskie, Neil 320 Nettles, William 245 Neudecker, Terry 130 Newman, Clark 240 Ng, Richard 320 Ngo, Hien 320 Ngo, Nhan 258 Ngriyen, Laura 243 Nguyen, Anh 200 Nguyen, Hoa 320 Nguyen, Houng 320 Nguyen, I aura 320 Nguyen, Vu 320 Nitka, Myron 320 Nnanna, Roosevelt 320 Noble, Yvonne 320 Nonn, Audrey 247,282 Noponer, Miklia 243,320 Noriega, Jaime 320,342 Noriega, Rick 283 Noriega, Sandra 320 Norris, Brenda 239 Northcutt, Daniel 236 Norwood, Barry 239, 261 Nugent, Richard 320 Nunez, Martin 236 Nunez, Sam 208 Nurtien, Sugianto 251 Nussberger, Eric 320 Nutall, Claybom 188 Nwosu, Emella 320 Oates, Aleksis 321 Oates, Linsey 352 Oates. Sarah 327,353 Obasuyi, Victor 321 Obialo, Linda 321 Obialo, Theodore 321 Obioba, Christopher 321 O'Brien, Colleen 247 O'Brien, Thomas 252 O'Conner. Mike 220,321 Odom, Randy 220 Offenhauser, Pete 196 Ogden, Dan 268 Olajuwon, Akeem 101,102,104,105,106, 108, 111, 112,113,114,115,116,117,118 Olbright, Dave 94 Olive, Kevin 321 Oliver, Dale 144 Oliver, Lisa 251 Omiyi, ZuZu 252 Omran, Ahmed 321 Onokha, Peter 321 Oradiegwn, Kenneth 321 Ordorico, Lori 172 Orendorff, David 238 Oros, Alex 240 Orozco, Ester 321 Orr, Mike 218 Orr, Vicky 244 Orteiza, Veronica 321 Ortis-Steels, Jose 245 Ortiz, Elvira 321 Ortiz, Idalia 321 Oruaga, Edward 321 Oruh, Mbi 321 Osborne, Gerald 229,352 Osemwegie, Oghogho 322 Outrim, Rex 194, 322 Overton, Roscoe 188 Owens, Sylvia 120,121,127 Owens, Victor 322 Padilla, Richard 234, 242 Palcy, Richard 131 Pallares, Amelia 322 Pallod, Vijay 322 Palmer, Jerry 194 Palmquist, Beth 172 Pappan, Sheela 246 Pappas, Nick 66 Parekh, Feroze 322 Park, Adrienne 246,322 Park, Melinda 322 Park, Robert 312 Parker, John 249 Parker, Ix)ra 323 Parker, Steve 244, 284, 285,323 Parks, Cissy 168 Parks. Michael 276,277 Partridge, Mike 323 Pasche, Allen 80 Patel, B. G. 252 Patel. Rajesh 237 Patel. Ronnie 268,323 362 — Houstonian Patterson, Steve 238 Patton, Danny 323 Payan, Rachael 236 Payne, Alan 238 Payne, Brad 252,280 Payne, Chris 245,280 Payne, Kevin 238 Peacock, Cheryl 251 Pease, Jody 139 Pechacek, Linda 323 Pedilla, Teresa 180 Peirsol, Nancy 178 Penders, Saul 236 Pennett, Tom 234,242 Penney, Bill 244 Perdue, Janice 168 Perdue, Sandria 323 Perez, Linda 323 Perkins, Angela 246 Perkinson, Ross 253 Persons, Debbie 247 Peters, Doug 289 Peters, Kenneth 92 Peterson. Jill 2,99,242,347 Petro, Kenneth 323 Petteway, Jackie 236 Pham, Tong 323 Phelps, David 239 Phillips, Cheryl 176, 239, 284, 323 Phillips, Francis 249 Phillips, Tim 240 Pho, Loan 323 Pho.Thu 323 Picard, Paul 194,319 Pickering, James 295 Pientka, Mike 323 Pierce, David 147 Pierce, Gay 174 Pierce, Marilyn 283 Pierce, Ralph 202,244 Pierson, Donna 238 Pierson, Mat 249 Pike, Annemieke 280,287 Pilkington, Joy 252 Pinon, Michael 249 Piper, Tony 251 Pipes, J. C. 235 Polasele, Mark 245 Polk-Williams, Crystal 323 Polimeno, Rosemary 243 Pollard, Nancy 241 Pollock, Susan 323 Ponce, Joe 208 Pond, Margie 174 Pontor, Harold 323 Poo, Mike 238 Porter, Kellie 323 Powell, Cliff 258 Powell, Pamela 184 Powers, Erin 267 Preidikman, Walter 130 Prengle, Michelle 180 Prescott, Arman 253 Previte, Pamela 156,180,194,246,319 Pritzhard, Scott 323 Pruett, Todd 252 Pruitt, Shera 172 Pryor, Kathy 2. 223, 233, 240, 242,255, 291,323,342,348 Puente, Edward 324 Puna, Annette 247 Punacochar, Stephanie 324 Purewal, Chanjarit 324 Quintanilla, Lupe 231 Quisenberry, Mary 247 Ramin, Naazneen 244 Ramirez, Alice 276,277 Ramirez, Ruben 324 Ranade, Saidas 287 Ranbir, Sharma 324 Randall, Tina 236 Raphael, Neal 324 Rauch, Leonard 224 Ray, Charisse 251 Raymos, Don 324 Read, Eric 218 Readore, Gary 324 Rector, Mettra 244 Redfearn, Margaret 130,132 Redwine, Yvette 324 Reece, Sharon 241 Reed, Mark 194,238 Reeder, Mike 206 Reese, Althea 324 Reese, Billy 210 Reese, Pamela 178 Reese, Robert 210 Reid, Kelly 240 Reid, Miguel 245 Reilly, Richard 66 Reither, Julie 324 Resendiz, Jose 324 Rettig, Angela 247 Revis, Ivan 324 Reyna, Louis 240 Reynosa, Sylvia 324 Rhodes, Valencia 324 Rice, Kurt 324 Rice. Mark 270 Richard, Paul 251 Richards, David 190 Richards, Debbie 246,324 Richards, Kevin 240 Rick, Brian 325 Rickert, Valerie 180 Riehel, Darrell 220 Riggins, Bobby 258 Rigsby, Kevin 325 Riley, Regina 247 Riley, Reginald 202 Rinando, Sam 210 Riney, Dawn 240 Riney, Dawn 261 Rios, Maritza 325 Rios, Tommy 238 Rismondo, Tony 240 Ritchie. Kathy 243,280 Rivera, Grace 325 Rmadi, Leila 251 Roach, Kary 236 Roberts, Philip 252 Robertson, Cindy 168 Robertson, Lissa 180 Robertson, Patty 178 Robertson, Tracey 154,180 Robinson, Jim 250 Robinson, Rob 210 Robinson, Sandra 325 Robson, John 210 Roby, Camilla 237 Rockett, Greg 243 Rocuree, John 325 Rodiger, Steve 218 Rodriguez, Eduardo 250 Rodriguez, Javier 252 Rodriguez, Joel 220 Rodriguez, Mary 325 Rodriguez, Nancy 240 Roediger, Steve 253,287 Rogan, Rita 241 Rogers, Michael 325 Rohde, Tamy 261 Rollo, Kenneth 200 Rolquin, Jeff 130 Roos, Doug 276 Rose, Beverly 129,240 Rose, Kevin 252 Rosensprung, Mary 258 Ross, Linda 172 Roth. M. William 2.192,325,349,353 Rothschild, Phillipe 250 Rough,Jonathan 325 Rousseau, Greg 325 Royston, Germain 325 Rubin, Rhonda 192, 342,352 Ruck,Jeanne 268 Rudzki, Steven 325 Rufkin, Rory 240 Russell, Sarah 71 Russell, Steve 240 Russo, Angela 174 Russo, Dave 241 Rutt, Robbie 245 Ryan, Howie Sackett, Thomas 241 Sacks, Drake 218 Saeed, Farrukh 243 Saenz, Stacey 174 Saigeon, Brent 130 Saleh, Ayoub 244 Salib, Sherif 250 Salide, Dora 238 Salm, Barbara 247 Samuel, Christine 238 Sanders. David 238,258,259 Sanders, Donald 224 Sanders, Keith 246 Sands, Lyndon 141,236 Santa, Stephanie 240 Santarelli, Georgeann 246 Santore, Francis 325 Santoro, Frank 236 Savage, Shelly 325 Saylor, Christopher 252 Scales, Sharon 325 Schaffer, Danielle 196 Schaffer, Kim 41 Scheel, Terre 174 Schesser, Ken 277 Schexnader, Timolyn 248 Schmidt, Eric 236 Schmidt. Phil 342 Schmidt, Robert 245 Schmutz, Mark 196 Index — 363 Schoen, Allan 326 Schram, Scott 216 Schroeder, Pamela 326 Schroeder, Warren 210 Schulman, Nancy 168 Schultz, Sam 210 Scott. E. 253 Scott, Wayne 352,353 Scroggins, Mark 196 Seals, David 252 Seay. Mary 258 Seeman, Phillippe 241 Segel, Deborah 326 Segol, Richard 245 Segura, Hector 206 Seibei, Jack 326 Seider, Howie 245 Sells, Trina 277 Selman, Craig 326 Selsted, Tom 48 Sentell, James 238 Seize, Karen 326 Sexton, Ronda 251,326 Shaefer, Paul 241 Shafig, Massod 244 Shah, Anc 239 Shahriari, Susan 326 Shanafeit, Michele 326 Shardelow, Scott 251 Sharter, Tim 246 Sheeram, Steve 252 Sheives, David 212 Shelby, Theresa 326 Shelton, Cheryl 326 Shepard, Felecia 326 Sheperd, Ida 326 Shephard, James 204 Shipp. Holly 248 Shores, Scott 240 Short, Chuck 194 Shotton, Dan 287 Shows, Barbi 276,277 Shropshried, Daniel 326 Sidney, Bruce 204 Silva, Sonia 246 Simanton, Jenni 277,326 Simms, Debra 243 Simon, Alexa 172 Simon. Carlos 252 Simonds, Victor 326 Simpson, Brittna 248 Sims, Robert 326 Sipps, Christopher 326 Sitterle, Scott 220,258,326 Sitton, Randal 326 Siwierkax, Mike 237 Skains, Derick 218 Skinner, Bob 210 Skinner, Donna 327 Skinner. Shannon 178 Skipper, James 327 Skipper, Sheri 168 Skolfield, Deidre 327 Slagle. Paul 208 Slaid, Russ 252 Slattery, David 327 Slaughter. Darby 172,173 Slaughter, John 136,240 Slight, Jake 218 Sloan, Cindi 247 Smiga, Howard 236 Smith, Andrew 327 Smith, Anthony 70,141,240 Smith, Carol 277 Smith, Cheryl 168 Smith, Darrell 204 Smith, DeWayne 198 Smith, Doug 276 Smith, Jean 327 Smith, Jim 194,240 Smith, Joe 251 Smith, Ken 282 Smith, Kim 241 Smith, Luisa 327 Smith. Melinda 327 Smith, Minor 210 Smith, Roberta 327 Smith, Roland 198 Smith, Russell 327 Smith, Shari 168 Smith, Stanley 252,327 Smith, Van 249 Smolik, Beth 327 Sniderperhouse, Bonnie 328 Snyder, Jerry 249 Sodiyan, Oluwole 328 Soldi, Miguel 249 Solntsen, Alex 245 South, Trey 144,150 Southerland, Mike 239 Spallone, Robert 328 Spangler, David 352 Spano, Grant 73 Sparks, Dennis 252 Spearing, Janice 2,153,163,180,187, 319,350,353 Spencer, Stacey 210 Spock, Captain 353 Springer, Melvin 198 Sroka, Paul 245 Staata, Frank 328 Stahl. Doug 268 Stamm, John 328 Stanley, Caryn 328 Stanley. Rick 218,253 Stansbury, Michelle 328 Stansberry, Michelle 244 Stanton, Ted 352 Staples, Dawn 247,253,328 Stauffacher, Stuart 144 Steele, Kathy 70 Stein, Sonya 328 Steinberg, Marci 328 Steinman, Debbie 180 Stelly, Lisa 328 Stephens, Kate 328 Stephens. Rdbin 138 Stephenson, Mark 253 Stevens, Alex 130 Stewart, Dave 75 Stock, James 329 Stokes, Laura 329 Stonesifer, Brian 245 Storm, John 245 Stout, Jim 249 Stovall, Jaye 236 Stringer, Bill 241 Strobe!, Tim 315 Strowmatt, Chad 245 Stroze, Lawrence 245 Stubbe, David 240 Sullivan, Rosemary 258, 289 Supram, Todd 208 Sutton, Leroy 111 Sutton, Reginald 198 Swanson, Kathy 329 Swartley, Karen 258 Swasdiburi, Pasan 246 Sween, Dawn 168 Swinton, Jeffrey 202 Switzer, Nicole 238 Syed, Asif 329 Syed, Itrat 250 Szymanski, Raymond 237 Taake, Barbara 178,329 Tacon, Joy 130,132 Tal, Larry 156 Talboys, Peter 194 Tallinger, Karl 237 Tapscott, Mischca 329 Tarfaoui, Alunerd 251 Taubm, Bob 276 Taylor, David 329 Taylor, Don 216 Taylor, Eunice 329 Taylor, Scott 190 Taylor, Terry 184 Teed, Patricia 229 Teei, George 329 Tellerman, Jill 180,246 Tempton, Monique 247 Tenorio, A. 329 Terral, Tammy 329 Tharp, Gary 237 Tharp, William 329 Thierry, Edwin 204 Thomas, Michael 330 Thomas, Renaldo 109 Thomas, Scott 198 Thomas, Sharleen 276 Thomerson, Austin 236 Thompson, Galen 236 Thompson, Jeff 245 Thompson, Joyce 330 Thompson, Keryn 243,267,330 Thompson, loanee 245 Thompson, Robert 330 Thompson, Teri 172 Thorne. Wilf 342 Thornhill, Eva 330 Thorton, Robert 214 Thrasher, Lisa 18 Threatt, Paula 352 Thyfalt, Greg 130 Tighe. Marie 330 Tillinghast, Mark 249 Timmons, Craig 246 Tip, Kin 330 Titus, John 245 Titus. Monique 176,330 Tjelmelard, J. 330 Todd, Karen 168 Todd, Nathaniel 283 Todd. Taryn 330 364 — Houston ian Toll, Michelle 172,216 Tomberlin, Pam 216 Torontow, Louise 172 Torres, David 330 Torres, Jorge 245 Torres, Moises 251 Townsend, Curtis 188 Toy, Nora 276 Trachtenberg, Sharon 168,330 Tracy, Vincent 238 Tran, Lieu 330 Travers, Rudolph 330 Traylor, Demetrice 330 Trevino, Oscar 238 Trevino, Socorro 330 Triplett, Thelma 176 Trippel, Diane 156,344 Tromans, Steve 238 Tuau, Pharr 241 Tuck, Dewain 331 Tully, Lisa 258,259 Turay, Abdul 331 Turner, Gerald 239 Turner, T.J. 86.87 Turner, Tudario 331 Turner, Tyrone 204 Tuttle, Marcia 268 Tyree, Robin 178 Tyrrell, Cathy 130,133 Uche, Bart ho 331 Uchendo, Noble 331 Udagawa, Yorchi 239 Ume-Ezeoke, Alphonsus 331 Ung, Dennis 238,331 Updike, Carol 180 Urban, Stephanie 246 Urbis, Mike 253,331 Urubesh, Chris 240 Usher, Janet 251 Ussery, Terry 331 Utamote, Indhira 274 Valdez, Ed 194 Valdez, Judy 241 Vana, Danny 331 Vanendaal, Linda 238,239 VanHorn, Richard 228 VanWiggins, Thomas 250 Vardeman, Scott 244 Vasquez, Sylvia 331 Vassilion, Chris 241 Vaugh, Shelton 331 Vaughn, Jesse 277 Vega, Ana 246 Vela, Janett 331 Vela, Oscar 252 Velasquez, James 331 Velazco, Katherine 331 Venendall, Linda 331 Vento, Barbara 331 Vesel, Greg 249 Vessali, Beejan 250 Vester, Ken 252 Vickers, Sherri 266,267 Vidvarri, Vincette 178 Vijaya, Kolia 331 Villagomez, Graciella 331 Villareal, Andrew 332 Vo, Anthony 236 Vogt, David 332 Vogt, Sarah 332 Voloire, Jenny 236 Vonner, Roderick 240 VonRice, Kirk 218 VonRice, Kurt 250 VonRuff, Dan 241,281 Vrazel, Carolyn 239 Wabbington, Darlene 251 Wagner, Mark 332 Wagner, Regina 176 Walden. Gary 220 Walden. Teresa 263 Walker, Jean 332 Walker, Mike 147,249 Walker. Pam 247 Walker, Robert 198 Walker, Victor 332 Wallace, Connie 285 Walling, Ron 241 Walsh, John 220 Walton, Flo 352 Walton. Jean 332 Walton, John 218 Walton, Rolan 80,144 Walz, Scott 342 Wania, Xerxrs 238 Ward. Sibyl 332 Ward, Jim 276,277 Ward, Sibyl 246 Wareham, Daniel 332 Warner, Alrick 262 Warner, Shiela 258 Warrak, Hisham 332 Warren, Davette 240,263,332 Warren, Susan 266,267 Wartherly, Andrew 241 Wash, Tristan 249 Washington, Jackie 140 Washington, Nedra 243 Washington, Tyrone 110 Washington, Yolanda 247 Watanabe, Fujio 332 Watkins, Grace 240,332 Watkins, Linda 332 Watkins, Sonya 120,125,126 Watson, Mike 220 Watson, Sarah 236 Watt, Merlene 332 Watte, Kent 332 Weatherly, Michelle 241 Weaver, James 74,103 Webb, Olety 247 Weber, Blake 206 Webster, Mark 245 Weinstein, Roy 295 Weissman, Roger 220 Welch, Dana 246 Welch, Karen 239,332 White, Mary 172 White, Scott 332 Whitesell, Cordelia 332 Whitney, Karen 248,280 Whittins, Gauin 204 Whittle, Linda 174,333 Wickware, Jackie 241 Wiggins, Ronald 289 Wiggins, Thomas 218,251 Wilcox, Brad 216 Wilhelm, Beth 172 Wilke, Mark 333 Wilken, Nonnie 240 Wilkerson, Bob 276 Wilkins, Mike 220 Wilkins, Scott 220 Williams, Crystalyn 247 Williams, Darrell 204 Williams, Dave 80,134 Williams, David 333 Williams, Drake 188 Williams. Fred 283 Williams. Karlene 239,242 W'illiams, Kenneth 252 W'illiams, Lisa 236 Williams, Lolita 333 Williams, Lorraine 176 Williams. Sandra 333 W'illiams. Walter 2, 240, 250,348.351 W'illingham, Lisa 180, 333 Wilson, Greg 245 Wilson. Lionel 84.88.89.93,328 Wilson, Mark 216 Winegar, Erick 245,333 Winslow. Rickie 103,104,105,110,114, 115,116,117, 239 Winters, Carl 333 Wisbiski, Craig 216 Wrapranokul, Ramalya 246 Wright, Gary 73 Wolf, Lawrence 295 Wong, Cecelia 276 Wong, Edmond 267. 342 Woo, Janie 236 Woo, Katherine 264 Wood, Shelly 333 Woodard, Denise 176 Woodfin, Dot 80,122 Woods, Kelley 194 Woods, Wayne 258 Wooten, Karen 176 Worley, John 333 Worm, Jeri 168 Wotipka, Don 238 Wyant, Daniel 333 Yargo, Karen 333 Yeoman, Bill 20,80,92 Yohannes, Gebregeorgi 333 York, Julie 216 York, Puli 247 York, Robert 258 Young, Catherine 154,172,288 Young, Cheryl 243,276,333 Young, Darleen 333 Young, Melvin 188 Young. Michael 101,102,104,105,106, 107,110,111,114,116,117,118 Zalucki, Paula 178,333 Zamora, Maria 333 Zananiri, Maria 333 Zeid, Mohammad 252 Zein, Nada 333 Zimmerman, Ann 246 Zoerb, Eric 190,333 Zoerb, Steve 190 Index — 365 366 — Houstonian ADVERTISING c tteA, 7t. ’tcuMey, £dit yi Advertising — 367 The Staff of the Houstonian would like to thank Billie Mathews, Anthony Advertising and all those who bought into the Houstonian this year. Without their efforts, ours would have gone for naught. The 1984 Houstonian Staff — Houstonian We Deliver 3 -X 3 3 Central Delivery Service RUSH SERVICE TIME-CAU SIRVICI ROUTED COURIER SERVICE Blase's Body A Paint WRECKS REBUILT 5424 ASHBROOK • 661-6009 BLASE KOTLAR Residence: Owner 465-3690 EXPERT BODY REPAIR • MODERN EQUIPMENT COMPLETE PAINT WORK Dcalcrg in RARE STAMPS COINS COLD AND SILVER BULLION BOIB WriTHtiMER 626-04 3 2 2103 The G LLCP.a HOUSTON. TCKAS � 70«6 CHARLES H BOELSEN. Al A. (XL l8@Blk§SKJ AOBeMOYS©' 724 WEST 17TH STREET HOUSTON. 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Architects Engineers Planners Subsea Technology Incorporated 5819 Almcda Genoa Houston, Texas 77048 IS M.G. Fogle President FOGLE EQUIPMENT CO. 8821 Aimed Ro d • P O. Box 14207 Houston, Texet 77021 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Fisher Service Company 1831 Wesi E Street PO Box 965 LaPorte TX 77571 Pnone 713 471-0060 CONTROL VALVE RECONDITIONING LONE STAR BUILDERS S 939-7084 Within 100 Ml. redlvt el Heetlon ALUMINUM IOOFINO ALUMINUM A Vinyl SWing tHA UNANOMO STANDARD ROOM ADDITION i6' w� 5,99500 GARAGES ‘3.49S- 1 to ROOFING •55-t,T 6 MAltaiMt kllCHCN 8 IATH REMOO JNO PRE-CAST STONE A BRICK A LEVELING ALCOA HOCKS 73 UP SLAB t PIER end U AM CRACKED SUBS RAISED A ll AJIU ‘MIC1AUZJN6M UAI117 All Houston forward Times 4411 Almeda Rd. Houston. Texas 77004 713 526 4727 1_I | f |t|l MkNI PC X flZAS ILEA© 713 682 3603 713 682 3604 Danas • Houston • Corpus Chrtstl • Horttngen Brownsville. Texas • Washington. D.C. KIRK COFFMAN PfUSIOINT 5800 CENTRAL CREST PO BOX 10901 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77292 370 — Houstonian The nations fourth largest utility - keeping pace with the future. Houston Lighting Power now supplies electricity to a population of more than three million people — a million more than just one decade ago. And the growth continues. The plant construction program at HL Pisoneof the largest in the industry, with six new generating units planned for the near future. We’re also hard at work converting to new fuels — coal, lignite, and nuclear. In environmental protection, we are committed to protecting ecology. air and water in the 80s. And to keep all our plants, old and new. runningat maximum efficien- cy. we operate and continue to develop one of the most advanced Energy Control Centers in the world. Here complex computer systems monitor and control the fuel we use, the way the plants operate, and the power we distribute through a network of transmission lines long enough to circle the globe. But the Light Company is more than just high-tech Engineering. Construction and Operations. Our Business tasks are just as challenging and complex, requiring creative solutions in every area of endeavor — marketing, economics, finance and accounting. Our growth is your opportunity for a career that can match your aspirations. To find out more about the good u ork at Houston Lighting Power and the good living in South Texas, write: Edwin Busch. Manager of Recruiting. P.O. Box 1700. Houston. Texas 77001. tiir are an equal opportunity employer m f r h The Light company Houston Lighting R� wcr _iT Wfyatt Cafeterias, Inc. w TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON BOOKSTORE STORE NO. 613 CENTRAL CAMPUS 4800 CALHOUN RD (713) 749 1303 X UNIVERSITY CENTER HOUSTON. TX. 77004 TELEX 76 2878 Ads —371 Bill Morgan President R.P.W. INC. Alternators Starters Generators U-Joints Wire Cable 3501 Harrisburg Houston. Texas 77003 713 236-8142 Pickup And Delivery Service Clutches Gould Batteries Water Pump Ignition Wadsworth Properties Lichluer Jameson Associates. Inc._______________£Ji CO.SnI I NOS I v. .tr ri W96 ftstonnet Two State 200 Houston Tx 77036 7I3 774CNO0 1430 Emp e Central Sute 230 Dallas TX 7S247 2M 630-8867 Pmonc 443-1321 4437843 Hour: 044-0043 CASEY'S PAINT BODY SHOP Ro� 0� «� 3000 TELEPHONE MO 0«««« HOUSTON. TEXAS 77023 cpakxam Do it once. Do it right. And never do it again. conviser-miller (713) 789-2208 1770 St. James Place, Suite 610 Houston, Texas 77056 © •ATSHOCi tNClNtm. INC C y iv'i- } n 7 0 � 7 7) 11 C � N� S� CW 7oA. T.o. mu Houston Office: Phone 2400 Lyons Ave. (713)224-2527 Houston. TX 77020 LAQORERS’ INTERNATIONAL UNION or NORTH AMERICA LOCAL NO. 18 Af L.-C I O. Morris. Montgomery, Woller, Austin, Colorodo. Foyette. Fori Bend. Woller. leon. Robertson. Mod.son. B-oros Grimes. Burleson. Woshmgton, Anderson ond Freestone Counties HOUSTON. TEXAS 372 — Houstonian Municipal Surveying Company, Inc. D.vision of Billy R. Foster and Associates Surveying Inc. Phone (713) 941-0070 (713) 941-4322 3429 Federal Road Pasadena. Texas 77504 Billy R. Foster First Gty Bank Gulfgate riRsrCiTY. Chase Travel V 3131 Briarpark Drive Suite 1000 Houston. Texas 77042 (713) 785-0532 rm LqJ HOUSTON CORRUGATED BOX CO., Inc. 713 641-2231 6002 Donoho P.0 Box 33329 Houston. Texas 77033 A Baker Internatxxial Company Supporting U of H all the way. HILL’S TRACTOR PARTS, INC. Road Building Machinery Parts — New and Used Specialising in Power Shill Transmissions JAMES H HILL 583-2557 JOHNNY R HILL 442-2121 PAUL HILL 692-7835 320 W TIDWELL HOUSTON. TEXAS 77206 Staples Welding Machine Repair Service, Inc. 4555 MOSSFORD HOUSTON. TEXAS 77207 713 645-2163 A Division of Van Draaar Hawkins McBride-Ratcliff trt) AvuxhMrt mt Geotechnical Consultants 8800 Jameel. Suite 190. Houston. Texas 77040 713 460-3766 Advancing technology from the depths of the oceans to the reaches of space. .McDermott International 1010 Common Street New Orleans, LA 70112 A W Where the world comes _ for energy solutions. 374 — Houstonian o gnu Gulf Metals Industries, Inc. JEROME ROBINSON 6020 ESPERSON P.O. BOX 611 HOUSTON. TX 77001 713)926 1705 TELEX 790010 SQSD SOUTH COAST PRODUCTS. INC. HECTOR J. CANTU President 002 MiddleStreet • P.O. Bo 3427 • Houston.Texae r ooi • 713)2250044 JOEL BRAND ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS Incorporated a.i.a. 4455 North Braeswood Houston. Texas 77096 Tel: 713-667-5928 McKIssack Associates, Inc. Environmental G � ph PO Box 19265 Houston. Texas 77024 Telephone 713 467-1461 Rots MtKtsssck PfeSKlent Ph. (713) 747-5697 Notary and Title Transfer LAWRENCE POPE AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Brakes — Electronic Tune-Ups — 0� i Change New and Used Tires — Batteries — Auto Glass Starters — State Inspection — Alternators Wheels and Hub Caps — Radiator and Transmission 5820 Scott at Gnggs LAWRENCE POPE Houston. Texas 77021 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '84 WEST LOOP REPROGRAPHICS (iongratufafioni (Cougar 83 THE POWER SPECIALISTS STEWART STEVENSON SERVICES, INC. P.O. Box 1637 Houston, Texas 77251 713 868-7700 STEINBERG WALLACE AND ASSOCIATES. INC. AI.A. ARCHITECTS AND PLANNERS 200 Bering Drive Suite 875 Houston, Texas 77057 WAKKEN E. WHITE President MATTHEW HALL ENGINEERING. INC 810 Highway 6 ai Memorial Sun 250 (7131493 6400 Houiton. Texas 77079 TELEX 790364 WARREN C. WHITE 57,58 80 L. WILBANKS 57,58 ROBERT L. NCKEE 61.63 PAUL S. CLAVES 77,78 JANES I. ALTER 67 Ads — 375 TEXAS PIPE BENDING COMPANY 2500 GALVESTON ROAD • P.O. BOX 5188 HOUSTON, TEXAS • ZIP CODE 77262 713 643-0681 OFFICE AND PLANT IN HARLINGEN. TEXAS 512 423-6293 New Used Tires Service Anytime — Anywhere ALLEN TIRE SERVICE 861-2628 24 Hour Radio Dispatch GARLAND ALLEN Owner 908-A Winston Houston. Texas 7700? Phone 928-5036 SCOTTY’S GLASS INC. OVER 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN THE GREATER HOUSTON AREA WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 5103 HARRISBURG HOUSTON. TEXAS 7701 1 Phone 713 675-0941 Burbank Barrel Drum, Inc. New and Reconditioned Steel Drums R. L. Cullins President 4815 Clinton Drive Houston. Texas 77020 DESIGN CONSORTIUM 197) vSew Crjy Suite 14 River Oik CfNf 71)S24 yj4fl Moulton 77019 Architecture t4ncj Planning Ijndujpe Architecture HAMILTON J. BISBEE PRESIDENT MONARCH PAPER COMPANY 3825 DACOMA HOUSTON. TEXAS 77092 (713) 686-9332 P.O. BOX 500028 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77250-0028 ‘SMELL; V JOHN GONZALEZ SHELL SERVICE STATION 8101 East Frwy. McCarty 673-3547 Houston 77020 376 — Houstonian Compliments of BEN WILSON CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '84 jlulj yfL fo] m EDMINSTER, HINSHAW, RUSS AND ASSOCIATES. INC. S jiM 4 Planner 6161 SAVOY DRIVE. SUITE 1 lOO HOUSTON. TEXAS 77036 713-784-4500 Compliments of V£G1R CABLE Vector Cable Company 555 Industrial Road. Sugar Land. Texas 77478 Gensler and Associates Architects 700 Rusk Street Houston Texas 77002 713 228-8050 MOLINA AND ASSOCIATES INC. ARCHITECTS AND PLANNERS 5911 WINSOME HOUSTON. TEXAS 77057 (713) 782-8188 JOSE E. MOLINA. A.I.A. ARCHITECT Unitedbank Metro P.O. Box 1500 • Houston, Texas 77001 Serving U of H Graduates' Financial Needs Member F.D.I.C. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '84 PARTCH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Contractors (713) 932 0770 RICHARD C. PARTCH President 1652 West Belt North Class of ’49 and ’68 Houston. Texas 77043 NATIONAL FILM COMPANY 10302 KINGSPOINT • HOUSTON. TEXAS 77075 JOE L CAMBIASO PRESIDENT 713-944 5436 Ads — 377 INTER ORTH We work for America. nwoq j r +r%. ymiHA, rHorUKI INC. 2425 West Loop South • Suite 430 Houston,Texas -77027- (713) 552-1559 CAPTAIN BENNY’S HALF SHELL OYSTER BAR 7409 South Main Houston. Texas 795-9051 Butler Ftaper O com pony of Great Northern Nekoosa Corporation CONGRATULATIONS COUGARS (713) 869-6431 GHilDERS CARPORTS STRUCTURES, INC. CHARLES M VRANICH. JR. VICE PRESIDENT. GENERAL MANAGER 9326 Baythorne Dr. Houston. Texas 77041 713 869-3441 895-7350 RA AUDIO VISUAL 1200 Blalock. Suite 50. Houuon. TX 77055 CVA AUDIO VISUAL We're in sync with your audio visual needs (713) 465-2700 . Houston • Denver MULTI-IMAGE STAGING •COMPLETE A-V INVENTORY •SYSTEMS, SALES DESIGN Beeson Interests John S. Beeson President 2211 Norfolk. Suite 200 Houston. Texas 77098 (713) 524-9850 378 — Houstonian H fBinswanger Glass ICompany A National Gypsum Company Blnswangar Glata Company 3333 Holly Hall PO Bom 2906 Houston, TX 772S2-2S06 o o CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT (713) 869-4506 5206 KIAM HOUSTON, TEXAS Airline Tickets Tours Cruises Hotels CLINTON TRAVEL ADVISORS Cars Groups 641-5181 700? GUI f REE WAV. $uit£ 100 HOUSTON t£XAS ??08?t7l3 M1 S 81 ALL WEATHER Gulf STATE INSPECTION STRAWBERRY PARK SERVICE CENTER, INC. 3331 SPENCER HWY AT STRAWBERRY RD PASADENA. TEXAS J. H. WOOD. DEALER COMPLETE 944-5130 AUTO SERVICE B ISON INC ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN-CONSULTING planning- 281A VIRGINIA-HOUSTON TEXAS 77090 713 526 5631 BURTON IV? ISON ARCHITECT O Yi y Suhs Salads 3000 Cullen a; the University ol Houston We also caier parties. 741-6565 GRACIANOM. JUAREZ Master Builder A UNIVERSITY Of HOUSTON ARCHITECTURAL GRADUATE SERVING THE HOUSTON COMMUNITY SINCE 1976 2411 Timsa Blvd. Suit 28 Houston, Texas 77005 713 520-1922 CIGARETTES • SNACKS • DRINKS • OFFICE COFFEE BIG STATE VENDING COMPANY 6201 GULF FREEWAY HOUSTON. TEXAS 77023 PHONE (713) 923-5985 Ujj1 Elwainc Barren 22UO N Shepherd • Houston Too • 862-6611 Andrew L. Jefferson. Jr.. P.C. attorney AT Law Jefferson, Miss C Plusser 707 CCWTSAL NATIONAL BANK BCOG T13 SMS009 2IOOT«av S HOUSTON TfXAS 7 7002 Ads — 379 Moving Storage HOUSTON’S PERSONAL FULL SERVICE MOVERS 492-0118 10030 PARK ROW IN PARK 10 INDUSTRIAL PARK AGENT ALLIED VAN UNES ACROSS THE STREET OR AROUKO THE WORIO Phon 862-1379 Harold E. Hall Construction Company, Inc. General Contractor Commercial Residential Construction HAROLD E. HALL P.O. BOX 7788 1036 ASHLAND H0U8T0N. TEXAS 77270 PAUL E. PURSER. P E. EPA-SPCC (Spill Prevention) Plans For Producers A Ttarxetera, Hazards Control; Accident Investigations. 8050 SHOREVIEW LANE. ATASCOC1TA ON LAKE HOUSTON MAIL AOORESS PO DRAWER I599 HUMBLE TEXAS 7734 7 Te epnone AC 713 652 3405 SOUTHLINE EQUIPMENT Co. Systems Equipment for Material Handling 700 West Cavalcade • Houston. Texas 77009 (713)86 6801 Strachan Shipping Company of Texas ESTABLISHED 1666 SHIP AGENTS STEVEDORES PO 80X52490 Houston. Texas 77052 WU TELEX 9 0-661-3607 WU TELEX 791637 CABLE AOORESS STRACman TELEPHONE 713 663 3500 BEST PAK Disposal Inc. 7834 FAIRVIEW HOUSTON. TEXAS 77041 937-6414 REM Waste Control complete passenger tire service BIG 10 TIRE NEW TIRES REBUILT T«€$ USEO TIRES 694 2149 10124 JENSEN OR OWNER GEORGE MARTIN B HUBOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Joe B. Hutchison. Jr. President 1400 Pos; Oak Bvd.. Suite 700. Houston Texas 77056 (713) 840 8191 AMERICAN BUILDING MAINTENANCE CO. UiTM.1i.Uy 0« ABM 2131 Gull Central D'iv Houston. TX 77023 (713) 928 5344 AinriK-an Bn-'d� u] BETZ PROCESS JJJ CHEMICALS, INC. LAWRENCE F. PRORST, |R. President 9669 Crogans Mill Road P.O. Box 4300 The Woodlands. Texas 77380 (713) 367-2442 380— Houstonian Photography bv The Photo Album 7?fiFOTO 723-5686 10921 Chimney Rock Houston. Texas 770% BAKER LAWSON, INC. ----- Consulting (bngmttrt -- 900 XAST CEDAR ANCLETON. TEXAS 77518 PRAIRIE PRODUCING CO. 2200 HOUSTON NATURAL GAS BLDG. HOUSTON. TEXAS 77002 Arch W. Helton Oil Operator Bus. 17131 666-2363 Res. (7131 645-0372 2600 South Ixxip West Suite 350 Houston. Texas 77054 a a m n s METAL GASKET CO. © por,i orric.r no HOUSTON. TEXAS 1 TO01 CIBA-GEIGY CIBA GEIGY Pip Syatem 7676 Millmont, Suite 190 Houston. Texas 77040 713 6907777 Telex 131 411 (Ardsley N Y USA) Hem? Kobi Industrial International Sates Manager 4D Mi4-S366 c CADASTRAL SURVEYING AND MAPPING CORPORATION 2705 BEATTY HOUSTON. TEXAS 77023 K THE KEPLINGER COMPANIES tntomatonal Energy Consultants Keplinger and Associate . Inc. • Keplinger Operating Company Keplinger Computer Syatama. Inc. • Keplinger Laboratorves. Inc KapUngariMcCord-Lewls (U K.) Ltd. • KepAnger and Associate (Venezuela). Inc Kapimg r and Associates (International). Inc. • Ralph E. Oevie Associatat. Inc. Keplinger Canada Engineering Ltd • McCord-lewis Energy Service . Inc. Ok Gas Evetuatons and Appraaats • Reserve Engnaarng Studes Geobgcal Evafuaions and Siudes • Core Analyaa Httarvc Smulaton • OflngComptaton Engnaarng Property Management • Producton Engneemg throughout me «ortd Sngapore • London • Caracas • Calgary Moulton • Denver Oalas • CorpusChrq TUaa HoadtjuartC'S The Koptnger BuAJng 3555 Tmmons Lane Sure 1200 Houston Texas 77027 (713)840 8510 Ads — 381 Congratulations '8b Cougar Graduates HOUSTON ONE HOUR FILM SERVICE Your continued patronizing of our University Union drop box is appreciated (Located at Etectera's) 1167 Fondren 995-4333 5718 Bellaire blvd. 668-8099 LH voun CAT«n W_i_A« D€ cC« HOUSTON, TEXAS 77040 12800 Northwest Freeway (713) 460-2000 BEAUMONT. TEXAS 77706 EL CAMPO, TEXAS 77437 7990 Eastex Freeway Highway 71 (North) (409) 892-8412 (409) 543-3389 BRYAN. TEXAS 77801 3605 S College St. (409) 846-7761 LUFKIN. TEXAS 75901 Highway 69 (S. E.) (409) 639-5551 THE TROPHY CASE 4 3 CATHfet 1AN0AU. 4 i ill i JL f ft ' F? 3213 Raminl , HoustoHjT XATteRANDALL 4-5761 • Commercial rates available • Free local phone calls • Complimentary morning cot ee in lobby • Non-smoker rooms • Frae HBOICable • Adjacent restaurants • Meeting rooms •No charge for young people M and under in the same room with parent(si • Senior CitisenITravel agent Discounts • Special weekend rates • Special group rates 9 Houston Locations Reservations 800-531-5900 % A E Products Co. , Inc. RETAIL WHOLESALE DRAFTINO JUPPIIIS FOR ARCHITICTS 4 INOINIIRS FURNITURI PRINTING SURPLUS TOTAL R!PRODUCTION SIIVICI RADIO DISPATCHED 'rn r ri' 0,ah'r p|« upi delivery ComoWte Oorkioom lo Ui OH... hiowg A Lnkd HjA 7� T ?oe ?oojioo -o.� , .. A iiUiii D «1 � I M,lo« hen n l.u. OI Uh 'ainriM machines E 361J w AUBAMA n f11020 KAIY RD SuiTlIOJi HOUSTON HOUStON 621-0022J L827-14L3J IUK LANGWITH. WILSON XING ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS 4 PLANNERS • AlA 17 SOUTH 8f?lAR HOLLOW • SUITE ‘00 HOUSTON TEXAS 77027.(713) 62M8 ?0 n-i plastics of nous tons HOUSTON S LEADING PLASTIC HOUSE Sheet Rod Tube 5822 SOUTHWEST FREEWAY HOUSTON TEXAS 77057 (7131 785-3040 382 — Houstonian AlLRtGNT PARKING ALLRIGHT, INC 1008 Bankers Mortgage Bldg. Houston. Texas 77002 713 237-1668 7WW401letl £fM Rm nt Set k Uf Sfitcl+lUU LLIED industrial supply MERICAN industrial equipment Ome. Charles W. Grant President Office: 713 645-5220 6600 STILLWELL • P.O. BOX 99020 • HOUSTON. TX.. 77011 CURTIS EWING REALTORS COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WAREHOUSES — ACREAGE Sales — Leases — Management Office Space 705 Main 225-0725 WE SELL SERVICE AS WELL AS SLIDES' lie . TV FaBy rtm «•■ • • r 4 Syclra Fh DIhiI.ii Mall! � . !«■' Special TypatrapSy Art war k DaalfW Wrillap VUwprapW Pra4acllaa .cuaw K)w«'0a qu| tmt ■ RMaw, Seagull International Exploration, Inc. Frankfurt • Cairo • Rotterdam Nassau • Rome • London • Houston Two Allen Center Suite 2770 Houston. Texas 77002 Ads — 383 HARRY H. CULLEN INDEPENDENT OIL OPERATOR 500 JEFFERSON BLDG. HOUSTON, TEXAS CHARLES G. BALLARD CO. INC. Land Development P.0. Box 627 2318 Center St. Deer Park, Texas 77536 C O -BUSTER - BALLARD PH 4 79 2377 LANGWOOD LUMBER CO., INC. Lumber • Hardware • Paint CEN-TEX DRYWALL TOOL SUPPLY Co. Drywall Tools and Supplies GILBERT MlTSCHKE f ASSOCIATE 3330 Lang Road DONNA MlTSCHKE I Ujl MEMBER Houston. Texas 77092 v---------------------------' 713 462-6461 Unitex Credit Union 6900 Fannin. Suite 440 Houston. Texas 77030 792-3300 Susan Rikwr President 384 — Houstonian CONSULTING SINCE 1959 ANTHONY ADVERTISING INCORPORATED SPECIALISTS IN UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE YEARBOOK AND HANDBOOK ADVERTISING A few pages of selected advertising will help defray soaring printing costs. Student Publication Advisors and Publishers' Representatives are welcome to call us for further information. Our staff of professionals will work closely with you and your publisher. 1517 LaVISTA ROAD, NORTHEAST ATLANTA, GEORGIA30329 (404) 329-0016 Ads — 385 (713)644 1673 Texas State Tile Terrazzo. Inc. CERAMIC THE TERRAZZO CONTRACTORS ROllIN AMBON Pr vd nt HOUSTON. TEXAS 77207 SOLID GOLD PROPERTIES 6310 Antoine Houston. Texas 77091 Business 683-8624 Residence 445-3518 HELEN F. HOUGH, GRI, CRS Broker Both OWiCR it lr d9P9nd ntly Otrntd Of d Op� 'ot� d Ht.lR . ((apollq) SYSTEM' DALE L. DUFFEL, R.N. PROFESSIONAL HAIR REPLACEMENT 7320 SOUTHWEST EREtWAY iM'WItN 81UAlin lOMlRINl HOUSTON If AS 7 7074 (713) 988 4084 APOLLO PAINT BODY SHOP TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 7933 Hiller.,(t Houston. Texas 77081 Between Bissonnet Beechnut 988 5690 988 5691 4121 So Main Stafford. Texas 77477 Between Murphy Rd Hwy 59 499 6676 499 6677 Fred R Holste Associates Consulting Engineers 10101 Fondien. Suite 430 Houston Texas 77096 (713) 7 77 1351 Speedy Quality Work • foreign Domestic Cars • frame Wrecker Service free Loaner Cars One Day Service In Many Cases R T Arney SI,,,I VhutCo. Jnc 13317 Chrisman Houston, Texas 77039 713 442-0029 Richard fit gerald Partners (713) 461 4422 1 800 231-1752 CLOSURES, INC. MARK F. SI FINER 2229 Pech Road Senior Vice President P O Box 55392 Sales Houston. Texas 77055 Architects Planners 5075 Westheimer ite 1260 Galleria Towers West Houston Texas 77056 U 9n 1-3221 DOERNER PLASTERING COMPANY, inc. lathing - plastering � rue going PHONE 621-1311 3617 WEST ALABAMA HOUSTON, TEXAS 77027 386 — Houstonian WHEN THE EYES OF TEXAS ARE UPON US... OUW PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE. You've worked hard for your degree, and you've probably grven your future a lot of thought And rightfully so. You are not looking for just a job. a job is something to do with your days But rather you're seeking a career, something to do with your life At Texas American Bancshares Inc. you can find that career, a successful career A challenging career, one that fast as you're willing to work A lot of companies will tell you about their profits and goals. We ll tell you about our people, too Within our 23 bank system, our single most important asset is people Hardworking people, dedicated to rendering service to the best of their ability in a spirit of friendly cooperation. All banks offer basically the same things to their customers. So it is people who make the difference. Our fast track career opportunities are demanding and not for everybody. But. if you know where you want to go with your life, and career, we ll help you get there. Texas American Bancshares Inc. P O Box 2050 • Fort Worth. Texas 76101 TEXAS AMERICAN BANCSHARES INC. an equal opportunity employer mil FBSR FBSRInc. Ia c B'uC Bu tK« Snon Roo-vor- Ross form ry Tn.r� k Ki«-n p Arc MCW Enqrwmg Inter •€• Devgn M4;$dn� e .De N� w$c«ntr floor Houston. Te as ft0f r 713-78? 9000 SMC McEver Inc. Engineers and Constructors llornwty McEvw Engm rtng. Inc I 6363 Richmond. Houston. Texas 77057 (713) 700-3465 A subsidiary oi Science Management Corporation AIRLINE TRUCK EQUIPMENT Complete Radiator Service 7039Airline Houston. Texas 77076 JOHN BURNAMAN SHOP FOREMAN 691-5575 t i Engineer: Whoot, whoot chugga chugga Engineer: ssssshhhHHROOMM! Zip! Zoom! A career In engineering, of course, is what you make of It. At Ford Aerospace S Communications Corporation, we can help you make it awfully darn interesting exciting and rewarding For example, take our Space information Systems Operation in Houston. Texas Ford Aerospace is engineering the Mission Control Center at Johnson Space Center for the Space Shuttle Operational Era We re engineering systems that help tram the astronauts, analyze Shuitie systems data for evidence of toxic contamination, keep astronaut medical histones Were engineering and building the command and control centers for the Spacelab and the Space Telescope Go for management, go for specialization You get to rub elbows with the best engineers m the business, and you get Galveston Bay. a bayside way of life and an excellent salary and fringe package to help you enioy it all So if you want a career in electrical or digital engineering or computer sciences. � om Ford Aerospace S Communications Corporation in Houston We won't let you chug along We'll put your fanny to the fire and make you go Zip' Zoom' For employment information and brochures, send inquiries and resumes to Joan Milton. And check the Placement Office tor names of University of Houston grads with us now 52 Ford Aerospace Communications Corporation Space Information Systems Operation Post Office Box 58487 Houston, Texas 77258 An equal opportunity employer Ads —387 J. RAY MURILLO. P.E. President murillo engineering, incorporated ’0®tosT NCi � «K o«i7i)i9nef02‘Houston rt AS77oee Brian Jones, Jr. PRESIDENT BUFFALO BUSINESS PRODUCTS CORPORATION (713) 200 1000 5825 SCHUMACHER Houston, Tpxajb 77057 A Full Spectrum of Business Carpets and Services Carpet Services, Inc. 23«s Minima • PO Bo '468 • Houston. Texas 008 .(713) 868 5845 i� 'U« • HouMon • Ton Wmh • Au«ln • Svi S «. mlo • I V� (r We'll get you there Quickly. Safely. Comfortably. 236-1111 f.Cr � JIM CARTER. A.I.A. JIM CARTER ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS — PLANNING CONSULTANTS 4550 POST OAK PLACE ff 150 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77027 TELEPHONE (713) 961-0400 DBM Built To Survive The Real World., Carmona PO fV « 19122 Kamov 77224 71)1 «t 5 2S7I T.W. 77-5111 Industrial Prefabricated Brick Panels Architectural Precast Concrete Panel Erection We Specialize in: Quality ... Integrity and The Ability to Perform Dee Brown Masonry, Inc. PO Bo 19189 Houston Te.M 77024 713-890-5834 Commercial Institutional 88 Houstonian E-Systems continues the tradition of the world’s great problem solvers. Unquestionably. Leonardo da Vinci possessed one of the worlds great minds Not only renowned as a pamter and sculptor. da Vinci also applied his exceptional talents to the mechanics of flight, to cartography for planning military campaigns, and even astronomy Today, scientists and engineers at E-Systems continue the tradition by expanding the practical application of advanced technology E-Systems uses the principles of flight mechanics as the basis for maior modifications to aircraft, expands basic cartography to encompass highly sophisticated guidance and command and control systems, and has designed and built a system that greatly expands mans ability to study the universe That's only a small segment of the tough problems E-Systems engineers solve in the area of antennas, communications. data acquisition, processing. storage and retrieval systems and other systems applications for intelligence and reconnaissance — systems which are often the first ol a kind in the world For a reprint of the da Vinci illustration and information on career opportunities with E-Systems m Texas. Florida. Indiana. Utah, and Virginia, write Dr. Lloyd K Lauderdale. Vice President Research and Engineering. E-Systems. Inc.. Corporate Headquarters. P O Box 226030. Dallas. Texas 75266 E-SYSTEMS The problem solvers. An OQuK oppO'tun.ty employ M f H V Ads — 389 THOMPSON-BOZE INCORPORATED Steel Designers and Fabricators (713) 999-0310 BOB BOZE Plant 1 733 Lauder Rd Houston. Texas Offices 654 E North Belt Dr. Suite 346 Houston. Texas 77060 SAN JACINTO SAVINGS Ix) p 610 sit Hclluirc Boulevard, 1 0. Box 35700 Houston 770% 713 661-7000 Member FSLIC Inexco Oil Company Quality Mattress Co., Inc. 2 North York Houston. TX 77003 Manutacturers o Fine Bedding Products 227-9155 B J. BLUMENTHAL. M D Ontfinal «slfcJicinc 713) 944-9440 Dfit [cdical £linici of 7 aiaJena, ZP.c }. 3313 rAIRVlEW PASADENA. TEXAS 77304 | EVERYTHING AUTOMOTIVE | FIFTEENTH YALE AUTO SUPPLY 1446 Yale Street Houston. Texas 77008 864-1881 864-6137 TERRY JASINSKI James M. Knowles, Jr. Attorney at Law 7418 Harrisburg Blvd Houston. Texas 77011 JONES 7-11-7, Inc. ol Baytown. Texas 77520 OFFICE — 2005 WARD ROAD SG8D NO 2 - 207 SOU i H FOURTH NO 3 - C400 KENTUCKY NO 4 - BOWIE DRIVE NO 6 — 6101 BAYWAY DRIVE NO 7 — 4310CRAIGMONT BLVD NO 9 - 2009 WARD ROAD NO 10 —810 BOB SMITH ROAD NO 11 — 3131 GARTH ROAD NO 12 — 2206 EAST JAMES SOUTH COAST PRODUCTS. INC. HECTOR J. CANTU 902 MKMH SUMt • P 0 Bo« 3427 • M uOon. T «m 77001 • 713 223404® 390 Houstonian CATERING SERVICES AVAILABLE LOCKWOOD INN NO. 1 HOME OF REAL BARBECUE 1200 LOCKWOOD DR HOUSTON. TEXAS 77020 674 5493 SINCE 1937 TORO UO IU llttUATIOM tftuirutoT rotT � 01TH • DtlUl ■ AM AWTVMIO • MOvrrOM 'ttb 9 1 2S0FARISS (713|M� 4233 WATS 1400-392 0199 AUTOMOTIVE SCHUNI0R BODY PAINT SHOP DESlONING • FABRICATION • INSTALLATION • SERVICE 759-9127 VINYL TRIM AND GLASS WO«K 941 0281 941 0283 PAINTED - IIGHTEO 2712 ST EMANUEL HOUSTON. TEXAS 77004 EMIL SCHUNIOR OWNER SIS An? ass AS SOUT HOUS'ON If HAS 775«7 Continental Coins Stamps in Houston - Serving the U S A. 7233 Fondren. Suilo B (Fondren S W Fwy ) Houston. Texas 77036 (713)778-1676 CHIYODA , TI,,WT,0',‘l CORPORATION CAROLYN J. BRADNER executive scene unv Richard L. Swanson R i Colnt � ' Sllinpi Bunion Foi«'8n Cv� i ncy Oumonoi Supp'u Jtwpliy EtUI Apprtittlt TCI |713)« 05-000S reuex 77 344 0«VOOA VT � XJ 1177 WEST coon SOUTH suite oao HOUSTON TtXAS 77007 Products Inc. Drafting Room. Library. Vocational and General Institutional Furniture Compliments of Abner E. Jackson 409-865-2163 Bellville 713-463-0960 Houston 1-800-392-3637 Toll Free (Texas Only) Tesco Products Inc. 95 S. Bell P.O.Box 613 Distributor for Jasson Industries Inc. Bollville. Texas 77418 Apollo Paper Company 2514 Fairway Park Drive Houston. Texas 77092 Ads — 391 Compliments of WANTED BY FBI '84 COOGS BA or BS COMMERCIAL LAND TITLE COMPANY, INC ARE YOU ON THE MOST WANTED LIST ??? WILLIAM D. CLEVELAND Chairman of the Board, (713) 871-8074 LAW LANGUAGE SCIENCE For Exciting Careers as Special Agents 1700 WEST LOOP SOUTH. SUITE 1 JO HOUSTON. TX 77027 Contact: Johnie Joyce 224-1511 515 Rusk 6th Floor Houston. Tx. 77002 JESSE RODRIGUEZ incomeX. TAX SERVICEX 1000 QUITMAN HOUSTON. TEXAS 77009 224-6772 James B. Spurgers, D.D.S. f t Adult Dentistry 17115 Red 0ak Dr £f Jy Sui,e 121 Houston. Texas 77090 i(713)893-9545 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '84 E ON CHEMICALS UNITED PARCEL SERVICE HOUSTON,TEXAS 1984 U of H GRADUATES 392 — Houstonian Residential ■ designers REMOOELING • FHA VA • CONV Buck J. Greene. Rssoc.. Inc. 3801 Kirby Drive Suite 31 i Houston. Texas 77090 Gary Greene 7 1 3� 523 2979 Gulf ALL WEATHER STATE INSPECTION STRAWBERRY PARK SERVICE CENTER. INC. 3331 Spencer Hwy. At Strawoerry Ro Pasadena, Texas J. H. WOOO. Dealer 944-5130 COMPLETE auto service PLASTICS CORPORATION Custom Technical Services. Inc. ca mow norrenox svxnwxG. install now Custom Injection Molding Since 1965 11625 Fairmont Houston. Texas 77035 (713) 729-5171 8107 Rockhill Houston. Texas 77061 Area Code 713 641-1986 DOCTORS CENTER INTERNATIONAL BANK ilhow Case UV[ STANDUP COMICS 7000 FANNIN PO BOX .’(HAS HOI'S ION II XAS 7702S |71 II 7«ltl |j|| ltl( 41,1 IIS48 Ke ber FOIC 1- Show Tue -Thurs 8 30 2- Show Fr. - 8 30. 10 45 3- Show Sal • 7 30. 9 30. 11 45 Resv 947-0823 12260 GULF FREEWAY 6 4 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77034 ofUjpta u a eA . ' e au ajt an a aeci '. K ATY Steel Company ,Serving the Construction Industry of Houston POST OFFICE BOX 735 • KATY. TEXAS 77492 TELEPHONE (713) 391-7047 RICHARD A. LUSBY Class of 1978” SOLON AUTOMATED SERVICES. INC. SOLON AUTOMATED SERVICES. INC IS THE LARGEST PUBLICLY HELD SUPPLIER OF COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT IN THE USA Corporate Headquarters: 115 L street. S E . Washington. D C 20003 Manufacturing Division: 74 Kilburn Street. New Bedford, Mass 02740 Euilding iPECIALTIES NC. INSULATION CONTRACTORS i 3M Su Control F.im% i fokj.og Door And Pah,toot i KI3 Sfw r On Intuialion 1 CAr CO I .reproofing SPECIALIZING IN INSULA TION FIREPROOFING FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY 6230 SINGLE R0 HOUSTON TEXAS 77010 (713) 939 1 US Ads — X9X James L. Adams PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER HIG BANK (713) 426 4588 P O BOX 726 HIGHLANDS. TEXAS 77562 MEMBER FDIC INDUSTRIAL BANK POST OFFICE BOX 9003 • HOUSTON, TEXAS 77261 MEMBER FDIC sepco industries Pumps • Compressors Sales • Rentals • Service Houston, Texas FIRE SPRINKLERS FIXED SPRAY HAION CO, FOAM DETECTION 16507 Hedgecroll. Suite 104 Houston. Texas 77060 713 447 6511 HAROLD R. MacFARLAND Vice President MID-WEST ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SERVING TEXAS SINCE 1948 MlD-WEsf ELECTRIC W • REPAIRS • REWIRING • NEW INSTALLATIONS SERVING ALL OF THE GULF COAST AREA Congratulations on success of your new Architectural Building and best wishes in the future COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT 681-0627 3828 PINEMONT HOUSTON, TEXAS 394 — Houstonian RAVEN MECHANICAL, INC. CONGRATULATIONS UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON ON YOUR NEW COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE BUILDING T Bcckit TIRES AND WHEELS DON RUCKER TIRE CO., INC. 923-2859 HOUSTON A ACTION FEDERAL BAIL BOND CO. Owl k Gi« 11 Bo d $ut� st � 0 ii � 4189 BELLAIRE BLVO . SUITE f242 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77025 661-7400 Compliments Of IF YOU DRINK DON'T DRIVE Gerald P. Monks Ph D. DBA owner Friend Contributed By W Wilmac Constructors . Inc. Safety Excellence .0 Are Our Main Concern. 3805 Katy Freeway Mouaton . Texas . 77001 (713) 869-8501 Allied'Beltway Bank 9702 BELLAIRE BLVD POST OFFICE BOX 36463 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77036 (713) 772-3641 EXT. 161 GHilDERS CARPORTS STRUCTURES. INC. CHARLES M VRANICH. JR. VICE PRESIDENT. GENERAL MANAGER 9326 Baythorne Dr Houston. Texas 77041 713 869-3441 895-7350 4029 H A R 9 I s 0 U P C § HOUSTON TCXA5 77011 Ads — 395 The magnificent new Unitedbank Headquarters at 1415 Louisiana is dedicated to serving Houston businesses. “We’ve designed the new Unitedbank to help Houston business. ” Vincent D. Kickerillo Chairman of the Board Whether your business is large or small, the new Unitedbank provides a service youII surely welcome: Expert financial advice. Our professional bankers will give you the benefit of their years’ of experience to answer your questions and define your choices. They offer sw ift, individualized service on loans without exasperating bureaucratic delays and red tape. And they listen. At Unitedbank we want to know you as well as your business. Learn what you do and how you do it. That way we can be more responsive to your needs. If you want the opinion of one of our senior management on a specific matter, no problem. Just pick up the phone and call 655-2500. we're all dedicated to helping Houston businesses prosper. Particularly yours. Come see us. There are four convenient Unitedbank locations downtown to serve you. Unitedbank The Business Builders Member FDIC QrTJnitedbank 396 — Houstonian EE’s, ME’s Physics Geophysics An Equ« Opportunity Empl0y r M'F We don't lly into the earth, but we do explore it. Just as the crew aboard a shuttle orbiter combines the latest technology and engineering training to explore space, a Schlumberger engineer uses the latest technology to evaluate subsurface formations. Special devices are lowered into wells drilled miles into the earth's crust. These earth probes operate under extreme environmental conditions to provide answers to the petroleum industry. Shuttle Orbiter? No. We use a half million dollar computerized mobile laboratory. To investigate the possibility of you taking command of an Earth Explorer, interview with a Schlumberger Engineer at your College Placement Center, or send resume to: SCHLUMBERGER OFFSHORE SERVICES ENGINEER recruiting 3100 Timmons Lane Suite 465 Houston, TX 77027-5994 Schlumberger Openings throughout the United States. SCHLUMBERGER ENGINEERS DOWN TO EARTH 397 Research and Engineering with Dresser Atlas in Houston Dresser Arias is widely recognized as a world leader in providing technical services for the oil industry at wellsite locations. But what about the people behind the high technology that gives us our competitive edge? You’ll find those research and engineering people at our Dresser Center location in Houston. Westheimcr at West Belt. This site is convenient to the best neighborhoods in Houston. We have outstanding career opportunities at Dresser Center for all degree levels of Electrical Engineers. Computer Scientists, and Mechanical Engineers. We’d like to talk with you about the challenges awaiting you at Dresser Center. We think you'll like what you hear. For information, contact your College Placement Office or send your resume to: Ronald J. Carpenter Manager-Employment and Employee Relations Atlas Oilfield Services Group P. O. Box 6504 Suite 2900 Houston. TX 77265 An Equal Opportunity Employer M F Compliments of John C. O'LEARY Compliments of Denitex Corp. 583-9002 14505 TORREY CHASE BLVD. SUITE 201 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77014 398 LAVIINI A. VMU1M6 A.IA. ENVIRONMENT ASSOCIATES A� cnmcn CONSutTAKn 4J1S IlCHMOHO AVIKUI Sum 2 so Houston rx 77027 m-saa-oooo A Decade of Low Energy Ho«e Desifp Consulting for Southern ClijMtes C. A. (Buddy) weeks 692-9525 CRETIA R. WEEKS 353-8568 DEWAYNE STEERS WE DO IT RIGHT. THE 1 ST TIME Fine Photography Since 1929 BOB BAILEY STUDIOS, INC. ARCHITECTURAL AERIAL Rolf Jensen Associates, Inc. FIRE PKOTECTION ENGINEERS BUILDING CODE CONSULTANTS Fire Protection Engineering ■ Surveys ■ Fire Alarm ■ Special Hazard ■ System Oesign a (Detection ■ Acceptance ■ Automatic ■ Communication Testing Sprinkler COMMERCIAL Building Code Consulting 931 YALE STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS 77008 (713) • 864-2671 713 632-1 00 MOTION PICTURE VIDEO PRODUCTIONS ■ Plan Reviews ■ Equivalencies ■ Exit Analysis ■ Code Analysis ■ Negotiations ■ Houston • |7131 462-1840 ■ Sin Frindsca • (4151 680-0350 ■ Chicago • |3I2| 948-0700 ■ Toronto • (4161 429-1638 ■ WiiMngton. P C. • |703| 569-5666___________ Bernard G. Johnson BernardJomnson Incorporated 9090 WESTMfiMER-HOUSTON,TEXAS 77098 PEOPLES CHOICE 11202 Cliffwood Houston, Texas 77035 729-6989 KMWO • INSMIIHO . WCXICuM • ■•■TIM • ICOSWCI DANSBY MILLER ARCHITECTS 102 E. EdgeBrook Houston, Texas 941-2751 MAJORS TOOL CO. 14375 Luthe Rd. Houston, Texas 77039 442-8760 C0MEX C0RP. Phillips Assoc. 917 Federal Rd.. Houston. TX 77015 Bus. (713) 455-1717 P.O.Box 862 Deer Park, Texas 77536 479-2322 REDCARPET Real Estate MLS Memhe o No rh Cfunnel Clumber o4 Comm lath Olfxe Independent!, Owned 4 Operjicd 399 Tracor----------------------------- SALUTES THE 1984 GRADUATES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON Tracor is recognized worldwide for the design, development, and manufacture of electronic devices Our comprehensive product lines are made up of technologically superior products for world-wide civil, commercial, and military markets We are pleased to recognize the 1984 University of Houston Graduating Class and challenge you to seek new horizons throughout your professional career Tracor ftMBEiaee Tr� «x me 6500 Tr� COf lAn Au tm 78721 926 2800 77 6«10 TWX 910 874 1372 THE SINGLE SOURCE... QUALITY SERVICE AVAILABILITY LINE PIPE • STANDARD PIPE • OIL COUNTRY GOODS • PILING PIPE STRUCTURAL CASING • ROAD BORING CASING • WATER WELL CASING • USED PIPE America's Foremost Independent Pipe Distributor GENSCO. INC. 1600 One Forum. 8000 l-H 10 West San Antonio. Texas 78230 Telephone 512 340-3586 UVALOE. TeXAS HOUSTON. TEXAS MIOLANO. TEXAS TULSA. OKLAHOMA HARVEY. LA. SHREVEPORT. LA. 512-278-7111 713-568-3699 915497-3211 248 918562-1731 S04-341-1132 318665-3536 T % 767397 T t x 762077 T , 492334 OENSCO PIPE FINISHING 9393 SAMOon Ro K) HouMOn, TX 770 9 713-4580067 T l x 790 79 400 Herbert PiCkwOftll HERBERT PICKWORTH ASSOCIATES Landscape Architects 8554 Katy Freeway. Suite 125 Houston. Texas 77024 713 468 7220 J. R. -Jim Joiner 713 680 2981 P. O Box 55732 Pr«$«M i 713i680 2988 Houston. Texas 77055 Jfc 'x C }earn± t l Francis J. Martingale Via ’■ ■ miiilxt . Wht Guu 2727 ALLCN PARKWAY SUITE 1500 TCI. 713 521 ••00 HOUSTON. TEXAS 770!« COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 747-7710 W 4 0307 OUM8LE P O BOX 14003 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77021 713 528-1221 DURU M TIMPOR R!I S INC. (CLERICAL. INDUSTRIAL. TECHNICAL) Make Your Career Where You Can Make History The right to advance your ideas. The right to grow. To achieve your ultimate career goals, it s important to start with the right company in the right job that lets you get right where you want to go. At Texas Instruments, we let you reach your potential. We re a friendly company. Cooperative. Receptive to initiative and imagination. If you come up with a breakthrough concept, the money is there. Newcomers don't get buried at the bottom of a pecking order. We give you the opportunity to move laterally from one specialty to another, as well as to move up. We even publish the Tl Job Opportunity Bulletin listing job openings so you get first crack at them. Texas Instruments ... the company that’s made history with inventions that have changed the world ... product versatility ... technological leadership. The right Make your career where you can choice, make history. At Texas Instruments. Find out more about the career opportunities the Semiconductor Group in ■Southwest Houston has available. Contact: Merv Galloway PO. Box 1443. M.S. 605 Houston. TX 77001. E. BARRY DURHAM • PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SPECIAL EVENTS 3101 San Jacinto Houston, TX 77001 311 STAITI HUMBLE. TEXAS 77338 (713) 446-3228 • PASSPORTS • COMMERCIAL • COPY RESTORATION Creating useful products and services for you. Texas Instruments An Equal Opportunity Employer M K OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SAT. NOON SUN. 401 Show Your flying CXd Glory and the Lone Star flag it a great feeling. It will bnng a tear to the eye and a lump to the throat. Call the folks at FLAGS AND FLAGPOLES today Flogs and 7106 mapleridgE Flog polos PHONE 666-2371 FLAGS AM) FLAGPOLES IS A FULL SERVICE COM PAM FOR TIIF FLAG WAVER PO eon 3636 •HOUSTON. TEXAS 77336 3511 MILAM STREET TELEPHONE 713 336 3393 3793 RICHMOND TELEPHONE 713 636 043 931 W ALABAMA TELEPHONE 713 636 3671 • 16S07 HEDGECROfT TELEPHONE 713 999 3630 • 13660 GOAR RD TELEPHONE 71309 9989 LIBERTY BANK RAYBURN CHERRY Anniversary 1964-1984 ENGINEERS, INC. (ioniufling (Lngineeri 171 3) 644 2631 (71 JI 52 MH2l LIBERTY BANK SUBDIVISIONS • PUBLIC UTILITIES • LAND SURVEYS WATER PLANTS WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES 1001 Wertheimer P.O. IL 66741 llouMim, Texas 77266 Member F1 IC 3734 GULF STREET HOUSTON. TEXAS 7701 7 P O BOX 206697 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77207 CPA EXAM Do it once. Do it right. And never do it again. conviser-miller 6620 HARWIN, STE. 240, HOUSTON,TEX AS 77036 789-9482, OUTSIDE HOUSTON CALL 1-800-392-5441 Compliments Of A Friend 402 Hutton Ja VOSS INTERNATIONAL When E. F. Hutton talks, people listen. Ollo. Cong iaJjjAaJJjorLA to the. Q iaduatesi of. 198U 10255 Richmond Ave Houston, Texas 7701 2 (713-7814-1G61) A Free-Con Company Member SI PC A Corporation of Engineers Contractors (FISHER) Gulfgate PirstCity CONTROL VALVE REPAIR Fisher Service Company 1831 West E- Street P O Box 965 LaPorte. TX 77571 Phone 713 471 0060 Houston's Oldest Specialist in 1st Class Pre-Sort Mailing Texas Presort Services, Inc. STEVE MITCHELL OWNER 514 WEST 16TH (713) 695 )840 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77008 (713) 695-6930 GocutaC Water We£C ORIUING. SERVICE. AND REPAIRS North Side Electric Motors REPAIRED • REWOUND • SALES 80 GEHRELS P 0 BOX 745 O-nner PORTER. TEXAS 77365 (713)354-2232 HWY 59 KLIP MOREFIELD 923 E 251H SI REF. r HOUSTON. IEXAS 77009 869 2111 403 Dow Chemical U.S.A. Wayne L. Harper Manager-Advertising P 0 BOX 2119 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77252 6501 NAVIGATION HOUSTON TEXAS 77011 713 924-5574 SINCE 1919 Schuler Wohlt Sign Co. Proven Professionals louche Ross International 1204 DUNLAVY P. O. BOX 13463 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77019 404 A-1 Speedometer Radio Service INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS SPEEDOMETERS - CRUISE CONTROLS RADIOS - SPEAKERS • ELECTRIC ANTENNAS DASHLIGHTS • AUTO ELECIRlC TROllOl CS ____ OPEN SA TURD A YS 2Z 923-6031 716 Telephone Road (Behind Eastwood Station P0.| •Shillelagh” Inn 528 9912 MIKE GRIFFIN J4I6 Roseland Avenue Houston. Texas 77006 ”Famous Irish Bar Know the World Over Shannon W. Kleiber Burner and KirintR PC ATTORNEYS a COUNSELORS AT LAW (Beralb feeler, 3lnc. General Contracting and Steel Buildings 322 Fellows Road Houston. Texas 77047 323 NOAIH BUT east Suite 430 HOUSTON Thai 77000 T(icn«owc 171 31 620 0061 Gerald Beeler (713) 433-3950 cJ oOtxt ON. HBaxnfiiCC, £x. GEOLOGICAL EXPLORATION CONSULTING CHARLES R. NEBLETT, M.D., P.A. 1 74 SC UHL OCX TOWI R SMlO FANNIN 1713) 707 Oft 64- 521 N BELT E . SUITE 450 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77060 (713) 847-4334 0 astro village hotel Roland Schmidt Genet ! M n e Ptopertv 2JS0 So loop vv. 11-610 Kitbv) Houston. TX 77054 1711) 748-3221 james b. McAlister Oirecior of Soles Morkeiing 801 CALHOUN ST. HOUSTON. TEXAS 77002 • 713 659 2222 TELEX 792-761 Opo� a!� d by Moriner C©� p xat.on 'JuAtje cAxmando (V. ezffotlxigiu.2 JUSTICE Of THE PEACE PRECINCT 6. POSITION 2 1001 UACARlO GARCIA HARRIS COUNTY TEXAS 921-6M1 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ttl - -• - STATIONERY JEWELRY JACKETS DRUGS LAMPS STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. 7:45 a m. - 7:00 p.m. Friday 7:45 a m - 4 30 p.m. Saturday 10 00 a m - 2 00 p m TELEPHONE NUMBERS: Main Office... 749-1301 Book Dept......... 749-1304 Supply Dept....... 749-1306 Crafts Sundries. 749-1307 405 Our Congratulations to the 1984 Cougar Teams on and off the Courts and Fields. TEXDON CORPORATION ALVIN. TX 713-331-0895 CORPUS CHRISTI. TX 512-289-5863 DON BOWDEN PRESIDENT RENTAL TOOLS CHlCKSANS VALVES FLANGES WEARBUSHINGS ADAPTERS SPOOLS TEST PLUGS B O P. TESTING RAMS HYDRAULIC TORQUE WRENCHES Fly on the Wings of the TEAM EAGLE Make Your Career Where You Can Make History The right to advance your ideas. To achieve your ultimate career goals, it’s important to start with the right company in the right job that lets you get right where you want to go. At Texas Instruments, we let you reach your potential. We’re a friendly company. Cooperative. Receptive to initiative and imagination. If you come up with a breakthrough concept, the money is there. Newcomers don’t get buried at the bottom of a pecking order. The right to We give you the opportunity to move grow, laterally from one specialty to another, as well as to move up. We even publish the TI Job Opportunity Bulletin listing job openings so you get first crack at them. Texas Instruments . . . the company that’s made history with inventions that have changed the world . . . product versatility . . . technological leadership. The right Make your career where you can choice, make history. At Texas Instruments. Find out more about career opportunities Data Systems Group in Northwest Houston has available. Contact Charmaine Laughlin P.O. Box 1444 M.S. 7814 Houston, TX 77251. ROMIC CYCLE CO., Inc. 4434 Steffani Lane Houston. Texas 77041 (713) 466-7806 When it comes to choosing a high performance, fine quality bicycle, you can pay more but you can't buy better. Creating useful products and services for you. Texas Instruments An Equal Opportunity Employer M F 40F CPfl CANDIDATES: Why Pay More For Less? TUITION CONVISER-MJLLER BECKER $695.00 $855.00! FEES, BOOKS: conviser-miller AND • Small classes to alto to sttong individual attention • Make up i«itaes avai'aMe • Interurt l ve Of Hutf monlh cotfV • ll you don I p ',i all pant, you can lepeal our course toe it ne«t eum i«ee Call to reserve seats (or free first two lectures Fof Further Information CALL (713) 789 2208 Outside Houston I 8001 392 5441 bri line nation j largest oar review) THE EARLY BIRD REVIEW Prepare for LSAT GMAT Join our Early Bird Classes In Preparation for your exams Small Group Tutorials Individualized Admissions Counseling Essay Writing Workshops 12 Hour Basic Math Review (GMAT) Exam Stress Workshop Classes Year Round Call 789-9482 for your FREE BROCHURE on How to Get Into the Law School or Business School of Your Choice For Conviser-Miller CPA Review information, call 789-2208 Celco Advertising OUTSIDE SALES SPECIALTY ADVERTISING BIG BUCKS FOR CREATIVE MINDS MUST BE SELF MOTIVATED FOR THIS INTERESTING OPPORTUNITY PART-TIME FULL-TIME (713) 528-2825 Ph 73A-33O0 Ph 7340004 i i eocroet ■reen ire Sc rvtce New a usco Tires and Rti� ii� to Wheel balancing IQ'25 CULLEN HOUSTON. TEXAS BEST PAK Disposal Inc. 7834 FAIRVIEW HOUSTON. TEXAS 77041 937-6414 REM Waste Control Time INSURANCE agency WACOElI and reeo SlC ROBBINS INSURANCE SERVICES 972-1267 793-9984 7B2-763S 6430RlCMMCNO SUITE 300. HOUSTON TEXAS 77037 EDWARD A. CHRISTENSEN. JR. financial servces REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE AGENT AFL-CIO (LABORERS LOCAL 18) 2400 Lyons Ave. Houston, Texas 77020 224-2527 CATERING SERVICES AVAILABLE LOCKWOOD INN NO. 1 HOME OF REAL BARBECUE 1200 LOCKWOOD DR. HOUSTON. TEXAS 77020 6745493 SINCE 1937 407 C ff.tfcl n e rej j t wr Zy .V . f( ittin y 1133 -' in niee . fit . tu e ffi . finite h. fi ejrat 77P55 7t3 9Xk‘ft67 CARMEN’S C.Z. JEWELERS 101-A GULFGATE MALL HOUSTON, TEXAS 77087 649-G900 j(x {wz ylerial Suroet , Sf io. W. I. (BILL) ADAMS President ond Chief Pilot P O Bo 476 (713) 9460630 1415 Coa«ge Avenue Sooth Houston. Texas 77587 Service, Corp. 1130 Vol« $■’••• f. O. Ion 7297 Hovito . 1««oi 77001 ONE CARAT ROUND CUT CZ ABSOLUTELY FREE N� o « 861-2181 LOUIS FONTENOT ASSOCIATES 3033 FANNIN STREET HOUSTON. TEXAS 77004 Mr. or Mrs. L. E. Bran an 1202 KLARE 342-4160 ROSENBERG, TEXAS 77471 REGISTERED CIVIL-STRUCTURAL ENGiNEERS-SURVEYORS TEXAS. LOUISIANA WASHINGTON. CALIFORNIA (714) 520-1202 COMPLIMENTS TO THE COUGAR Part time 5 yrs. exp. only Send Resume to WHATS AHEAD FOR GULFSTREAM AEROSPACE? Gulfsueam tcrospace Even Greater Achievements Engineering Careers To Match! Successful careers and successful companies have one thing in common. They grow, using their full resources and abilities to turn each succeeding challenge into an achievement Gulfstream Aerospace is such a company; and with Gulfstream. yours could be an exceptional career. Why is Gulfstream growing while others are standing still or cutting back? Pari of the answer is our Gulfstream III. the executive jet which holds twenty-five world records But while we're building the Gulfstream III to meet sales commitments extending into 1964. we're also designing aircraft for the next decade - and the 21st century. Fulfilling these visions of tomorrow means a continuing need for engineers well-backgrounded in aerodynamics, propulsion, loads dynamics, flying qualities, performance, electrical power generation, airworthiness certification, and acoustics, as well as other aerospace-related areas At Gulfstream. excellence breeds excellence, as dedicated professionals find their knowledge, abilities and innovative ideas respected and rewarded Advancement based on performance assures realistic career growth opportunities; and Gulfstream offers salaries and benefits which truly reflect your professionalism...plus a location in historic Savannah, where pleasant lifestyle, enjoyable climate and a wealth of attractions combine to add full dimension to careers of achievement. If you're ready for the exceptional. Gulfstream Aerospace is ready for you. For more information on career opportunities now available, please send your resume to Gulfstream Aerospace Corporation, Post Office Box 2206 D-03, Savannah, Georgia 31402-2206. Equel Opportunity Employer M F 408 TWD::T:::TWD::T::: COMPLIMENTS Of fl FRIEND Digital Communications Associates. Inc. A leader in computer data communication products. 303 Technology Park Atlanta. Norcross. Georgia 30092 409 We believe in you, w InterFirst Member FOIC InterFirst Bank Greenspoint 1-45 at Greens Road Greenspoint Mall P.O. Box 38295 Houston. Texas 77238 (713)447-2800 BIG “6” DRILLING COMPANY OIL GAS WELL DRILLING IN TEXAS GULF COAST 7500 San Felipe. Suite 666 Houston. Texas 77063 OFFICE 713-783 2300 RES: 713-7820249 W.H. SMITH, CHESTER B. BENGE JR., Chairman of Board President (tut?.-C Inc. P.O. BOX 2046 AUSTIN. TEXAS 78768 WISHING THE UNIVERSITY AND ALL OF ITS GRADUATES THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Cruskaj INSTRUMENT CORPORATION Since 1944 Precision Pressure Standards Petroleum Research Core Analysis Instrumentation Positive Displacement Proportioning Metering Fumes 3601 Dunvale - Houston Texas - 77063 410 Harcoirrt Brace Jovanovich Legal and Professional Publications, Inc. HOUSTON BELT TERMINAL RAILWAY 501 Crawford Rm. 202 Houston, Texas 77002 546-3104 BEST PAK REM. ISC. SOLID WASTt CONTROL Commercial Industrial Construction Apartments 10701 Todd Rd Houston. TX 77055 Oltice (713) 686-6666 170 WES I ADAMS, SUIT E 3050 CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60603 SANDERS SANDERS ASSOCIATES, INC. 2400 BARTLETT 022 0738 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77OB0 Federal Title Company 770 Ftot Oak Larm Sol 100. HouMon. TX 77050 (713) 877-1561 PROVIDING PROFESSIONALISM AND UNLIMITED SERVICE TO OUR COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. Underwritten by: Chicago Title Insurance Company First American Title Insurance Company Stewart Title Guaranty Company ... WS ' 'MifDKt.nu.tu iniMviwu a v. RESTAURANTS H«H RS 1144 AM 11:40 PM MONDAY • THURSDAY 1100 AM MIDMI.MI PHI A VAT NOON TO 10 M PM SUNDAY 782-9391 iniiM � ™� 280-0911 IJtJ 493-2255 NS GOLF WAREH0(y THE MOST IN PRO-LINE EQUIPMENT � AT THE BEST 0ISC0UNT PRICES nr. Kt tut roorcr tm must jpmonc now W'VUX kocm hbi non ower ouii ««ia mtomff to nww UMU wno� EXPERT CLUB REPAIR B$ 621-4653 Ml, Wo.lhoMio. Al Chunno, Kock COLT WAREHOUSE 537-9162 ««• W..I Md 1 •� . Wool 1 !- • 411 WE INTERRUPT THIS ANNUAL TO BRING YOU AN ANNUAL. Our 1983 Annual Report A full-color look at what one of the fastest growing hign-tech companies in Amenca is doing. We'll be glad to send you one. lust mail the coupon to: Digital Communications Associates, Inc., 303 Technology Park, Norcross, Georgia 30092. dca Oqii i Co 'T'ur'caio s Assocaws ioc 412 The Video Component and Display Division and the New Products Oivision will apply RCA's advanced CRT and electronic circuit technology to the vast new color data display monitor market High resolution, low cost, high reliability systems and their interlace components will be essential elements in tomorrow's OP hardware marketplace With RCA. you will have high visibility and exceptional opportunity for growth Design Engineers We are looking for experienced BSEE's or equivalent who will design color data display monitors using automated design tools You will also handle project responsibilities in circuit design through the design to manufacturing m the following areas: VIOEO CIRCUITS: Experience in widebandwidth video amplifiers for high resolution displays DEFLECTION CIRCUITS: Experience in the design of horizontal and vertical deflection circuits for TV receivers or monitors SWITCHING POWER SUPPLIES: Experience in the design of switching power supplies for industrial or consumer markets COMPUTER AUTOMATIC TESTING: Knowledge of software, hardware, (digital and analog) and automated test techniques for testing integrated circuits, printed circuit boards and finished products Senior Applications Engineers We seek experienced BSEE's or equivalent with an applications background in the consumer products indistry involving analog and digital circuitry Experience with specification review, video amps, deflection circuits and color CRT high resolution systems is preferred You will provide monitor interface evaluation, display tube demonstrations, and circuit modifications to monitors and test equipment Systems Engineers We are looking for experienced BSEE's or equivalent with broad technical ability as well as good communications and people skills. You will be working with a variety of operating units and professional disciplines. TUBE MONITOR INTERFACE: Knowledge of circuits relating to CRT display devices, including applications in both color and monochrome Ability to analyze systems plus knowledge of CRT fundamentals required COMPUTER MONITOR INTERFACE: Excellent knowledge of computer basic.display memory conversion and video drive circuits A good working knowledge of computer output signal levels including Videotex and Teletext standards, and the application of TELIDON and NABTS transmission standards is also required You will be developing proposals involving integrated display memories and monitor designs by use of innovative transmission techniques Electronic Packaging Engineers A BSME or equivalent plus three years experience in packaging of electronic circuitry, injection molding and metal stamping design for consumer electronic products is preferred CAD uAM experience is a plus You will be involved in the design of packaging for video equipment Mechanical Uesigners Electronic Packaging An Associate degree in mechanical engineering or equivalent plus experience m electronic packaging, design of die castings, injection molding and metal stampings for consumer, commercial or industrial electronic products required CAD CAM experience preferred Electronic Engineering Technicians We seek those with an Associate degree in mechamcal electrical engineering or equivalent and at least three years experience The ability to work with engineers in design evaluation and the development of production processes is important in the following CAO: CAD experience in design of printed circuit boards Knowledge of automatic placement and routing programs CIRCUIT OESIGN: Baseband video circuits, horizontal and vertical deflection circuits and switching power supply circuit design is required ELECTRO MECHANICAL: Experience m TV repair plus circuitry design required Responsibilities include product evaluation, customer demonstrations, circuit modifications and troubleshooting Live And Work In Lancaster. Pennsylvania A warm welcome awaits you and your family in Lancaster It is more than a place of history and comfort, it's a living experience Major cities - New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington, plus ski resorts, mountain retreats and the Chesapeake Bay are nearby RCA offers competitive salaries and fringe benefits To discover what RCA has to offer, forward your resume and salary requirements in confidence to I1CJ1 RCA Video Component And Display Oivision New Holland Avenue Mail Stop BPY8-1984 Lancaster. Pennsylvania 17604 Attn: T J Clements. Manager Employment and Organization Development We are an equal opportunity employer. 413 SET YOUR SIGHTS ON THE COMPANY THAT SETS THE STANDARDS LI The ELECTRONICS and SPACE DIVISION of Emerson Electric Co Broad-based in product line International in scope and influence An innovator setting the standards that others will follow for years to come The ELECTRONICS and SPACE DIVISION is involved in the design and manufacture of high-technology armament and electronic systems Its products include specialized radar automatic test systems, airborne armament systems missile launching and guidance systems The ELECTRONICS and SPACE DIVISION is also involved in the optical field and has extensive software programming ability and familiarity with modern computer architecture Emerson s ELECTRONICS and SPACE DIVISION is located in St Loms Missouri Historic and cosmopolitan. St Louis is a city that boasts many recreational and entertainment opportunities as well as a superior standard of living The ELECTRONICS and SPACE DIVISION of Emerson leads the industry m quality and innovation We offer top salaries and comprehensive benefits as well as a superior professional environment To learn more about the many career opportunities at E S. write to Manager. Personnel Resources Joseph P Williams Electronics- - Space Division. Emerson Electric Co. EMERSON ELECTRIC CO 8100 W Florissant Ave Station 2627 St. Louis MO 63136 Equal Opportunity Employer M F iSMisnaoN CAREER OPPORTUNITIES • • D®vgn • Structural Analysis • • • • -- • Systems Analysis • F aiti.ro Analysis • • • Optics • Electronic Systems • • Product Assurance • • Logistics • • Compute Applications • • Finance • • • Planning • Administration • • Quality Assurance • • Manufacturing Procurement • • Cost Estimating • Contracts • • Plant Eng.reer.nfj • • • Program Management • • Market ng 1 t c b c a- r. y i CL f T Z b c u. V c c C : V c I • c b c 1 S SAud ] 1 - y E c £ | V. I ? 1 I 1 0 c v 1 ll 414 ENGINEER A NEW RRA IN SPACE AND TEC! 1NOLOGY AT MARTIN MARIETTA I )ENVEI AI -II )SI ACI POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN DENVER AND LOS ANGELES (Note Not all positions available m each location) There's a wide variety of opportunity and challenge available at Martin Marietta Today, you could be working on any number of long term projects including our rapidly expanding Space Shuttle activity, the VOIR spacecraft, or m and C l programs. In addition. you may have your choice of locations. If you prefer a West Coast setting and the California lifestyle, we have challenging opportunities available in Southern California Or. working in our Denver facility, adjacent to the Rocky Mountains, means you'll have every opportunity to enjoy a wide array of recreational facilities that rival any metropolitan area. SYSTEMS • EMC Tempest • Systems Survivability • Mass Properties • Human Factors • Reiiability Availabihty • Flight Operations • Systems Interface • Trade Study Analyses • Deployment Activation • Orbital Mechanics • Mission Analysis Operations Research • Guidance and Control • Systems Requirements and Design • Software Systems Analyses • Computer System Security • Computer System Modeling LOGISTICS • Logistics Support Analysts • Maintainability Engineers • Senior Technical Writers • Engineering Supplier Data Checkers MECHANICS • Structural Mechanical Design Engineers • Structural Dynamic Engineers • Thermal Engineers TEST • Test Requirements Engineer—Systems • Test Requirements Engineer—Mechanical Equipment • Test Requirements—Components or Systems SOFTWARE • Data Communications • Digital Simulaton Modeling • Data Base • Software Applications • Operating Systems Software • Computer Systems ELECTRONICS • Guidance and Control Spacecraft Analysts • RF Microwave Hardware Engineers • Signal Collection System Engineers • Communications Systems Engineers • Senior Millimeter Wave Systems Engineers • Antenna Engineers • Digital Circuit Design • Microprocessor Hardware Firmware Design Engineers • Fiber Optics Systems Design Engineers • VLSI and VHSIC CAD Software Development Engineers • Analog Circuit Design • Electronic Parts Engineers • Computer Aided Circuit Design • Electricai Eiectronic Engineers • Power Conditioning Circuit Design Leads • Solar Array Designers • Power Systems Engineers • Analog Circuit Design and Analysis Engineers • Electrical Distribution Designers • Artificial Intelligence Specialists • Robotics Engineers • Flight Data Subsystem Engineers • Flight Data Systems Digital Design • Flight Data System Analog Design • Packaging Cable Designers • Thermal Analysis Engineers • Senior Product Design Engineering—Electronic Packaging • Printed Wiring Board Design Engineers We have additional openings in Contracts. Configuration and Data Management. Quaiity Systems. Safety. Cost Estimating and Cost Management RECENT EXPERIENCE ON GOVERNMENT DOD STATE OF THE ART PROGRAMS A REAL PLUS SPECIAL BACKGROUND INVESTIGATION MAY BE REQUIRED Please send your confidential resume to Martin Marietta Denver Aerospace. P O Box 179. Dept L1311. P507. Denver. CO 80201 PRINCIPALS ONLY U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED. An Affirmative Action Employer Actively Seeking the Veteran and Handicapped K I 7r Y AfXI 3P JTTTVI 415 Communications: • Toward a Global Community W W 1 Offering careers in: • Computer Sciences • Systems Design • Telecommunications • Electrical Engineering • Aerospace Systems Computer Sciences Corporation Systems Division 6565 Arlington Blvd. Falls Church, VA 22046 416 EX LIBRIS