University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1986 volume:

1986 Houstonian University of Houston University Park Volume 52 Campus Life. . Honors....... Administration Editor..........................Karin Zoerb Photography Editor.............. Chet Miller Campus Life Editor .... Michelle Gardner Sports Editor............................Tom halbert Greek Editor.................. Diane George Organizations Editor........Shawn Collier Business Manager.........John Greensage Copyright 1986 by Karin Zoerb and the board of Student Publications. University of Houston. All rights reserved. Ho part of this publication may be produced or transmitted in any form or by any means without permission in writing from the Editor or the Board of Student Publications. Greeks ..... Dorms....... Organizations Classes .... Advertising The University of Houston-University Park is a nationally recognized comprehensive research university that is part of the state-supported system of higher education in Texas. Ranked among the top 80 research universities in the country, it serves a diverse student body with some of the finest facilities for professional study in the world. The university's 13 colleges and schools offer the broad choice of academic programs associated with major research institutions. The university has an enrollment of approximately 30,000 students. 4 The student population can select from more than 130 undergraduate major fields of study, master 's degree programs in more than 100 fields, and doctoral degree programs in more than 40 areas. More than 200 registered student organizations, including 25 nationally recognized fraternities and sororities, give the student a chance to share experiences through host programs and get-togethers on a regular basis. The Cougar intercollegiate teams compete in the prestigious Southwest Conference and have earned national recognition in basketball, football, baseball, track and cross country, tennis, and golf. s College — for many a first chance to be on their own. Sooner or later, we all reach that time when we are handed our lives and expected to make the best of it. A university is more than buildings, two million dollars, and books. It is people. The laughs we share with others will always be cherished; the memories we hold will never be forgotten. 6 Higher education is a privilege, not a right. With the help of the faculty, we slowly begin to see the direction and the purpose that life holds. Our muddled indecision is changed to well-thought observations; our free-spirited lives are given responsibility. As the months turn into semesters and the semesters into years, we slowly begin to sense a warm feeling of accomplishment. The university is an institution of academic excellence offering challenging curricula to students from Texas, the nation, and around the world. 9 August 26 First day of classes 30 UH enrolls 29,944 students with freshman enrollment up, but returning out-of-state students down. Life 10 Campus September 6 Intramurals begin 11-15 Sorority Rush 28 First Annual Fun Run for the American heart Association rilllllUUl! Calendar 11 October 2 BSU Apartheid Protest 4 Wear Red Day 14 19 Homecoming Week 15 Students spend night in Placement Center to get job interviews with Lockheed and Texaco 29 Blood Drive 31 Halloween 5 City Elections 5-7 Alpha Phi Omega Blood Drive 6 riSBE 10th Annual Job fair 7 Sigma Chi 11th Annual Eight night 7 Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats and Magicians perform in Cullen Auditorium 8 Tartuffe presented by Uh Drama Department 14-15 Dance-a-thon benefiting Camp Cougar 18-21 President Reagan and USSR's General Secretary Gorbachev meet in Geneva 28-50 Thanksgiving Holidays Calendar 1.1 December 4 Last Day of Class! 9-14 Finals 15 The holiday begins! And the season of giving is upon us. 14 Campus Life January 1 Happy New Year! 20 School starts again 26 The Chicago Bears beat the New England Patriots for a Superbowl win. 28 Shuttle Challenger explodes 72 seconds into its tenth mission. Killing seven crew members. Calendar 15 February 10 The race for Student Association positions begins. 11 Symposiums for the International Year of Peace lectures begin. 18 Go Texan week kicks off the Live Stock Show and Rodeo. 19 UH Administration looks for ways to bail out the $3 million Athletic Department deficit. 19 Governor Mark White orders a 13% budget cut for all state universities and agencies. 26 The Athletic Department asks for $2 million — about 40% of all SSFPAC funds. 29 Guy V. Lewis coaches his last home game in Hofheinz Pavillion. 16 Campus Life March 11 KUHF changes its jazz format to include the classical library it acquired from KLEF. 16 The Athletic Scandal Begins: former football players confess to being paid for playing. 20 The Board of Regents approves plans for housing fraternities, sororities and honors students. 31 Pat Foster agrees to be the new basketball coach. Calendar 17 April 7-12 Spring Fair 14 United States bombs Libya to stop terrorism 21 San Jacinto Day — Texas celebrates its Sesquicentennial 18 Campus Life May 1 The Outdoor Pool finally opens 6 Last day of classes 9-16 Finals 17 Commencement Calendar 19 The Bookstore in August. Studying by osmosis. Typical Houston rains. Sustenance between classes. Daily Life Back in Class? Satellite Beach Club. Raj Chopra, computing. Another short summer had passed and faster than suddenly we found ourselves Back in Class again. Everything was back to normal. There were the usual lines in Hofhclnz. Despite the Bookstore's attempt to streamline, a multitude still gathered. Of course, everyone's killer instincts resurfaced in the parking lots. But the most familiar sight we encountered was the everpresent. well-beloved classroom. What fun. a Sigma Phi Epsilon in Rope Pull. Sig Eps winning in the Pizza Eating contest. SPIRIT WEEK 1985-86 SAE little sisters pulling hard. 22 Homecoming Festivities began with the announcement of Mr. and Ms. U of H: Kim Havard and nick Lanza, both representatives of the Pre-Law Society. The international students donned their aprons and cooked up a storm in front of the University Center for a three-house three-hour Food Fair. At the same time, the Sigma Chis hosted a Chili Cook-off in Lynn Eusan Park, and then there was the Pizza Eating contest in the U. C. Arbor. Thursday brought the Beauty Bowl in Robertson Stadium for the Dormies. Friday rolled around, heralding A Day in the Park with a carnival-style theme. The Pikes hosted their annual Rope Pull and the Tekes sponsored their annual Keg Roll. Of course there was the usual Parade, Danny Davis (an old UH Quarterback) was Grand Marshal. There was also the usual rain for our parade. Homecoming 23 Coach Yeoman and the Cheerleaders. Ben Shepard. Homecoming Committee Chairman. Chancellor Kichard Van Horn. Friday evening, administrators, faculty, alumni and students alike shared hotdogs and lemonade at the Festival of Champions in Cullen Family Plaza. The Pep Rally followed dinner, complete with three parachutists. After that, we all trooped across campus to view the Bonfire. On the way, we were treated to a fireworks display which the UH Band simultaneously labelled ncat-o, far out, marvelous, killer and other enlightening adjectives. Alpha Phi Omega drenched the rain-soaked wood with diesel fuel so the Bonfire could go up In flames. Literally. Then we all danced the night away in the Houston Room. Of course. The Team met the SMU Mustangs in the Dome on Saturday. APO Bonfire. 24 Campus Life HOMECOMING Come back to Jamaica, again ... Definitely dressed for dinner. Dishing It out. 26 Campus Life Homecoming Actually, it's monkey brains. Jim Skipper and Joy Liebig. International Students Organization Homecoming 27 Homecoming Spirit Week Robert Mayes, band Director. Cheerleaders. Cat 'em up, Coogs! a Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Future Coog. Warren Thornton and Andrew Muebncr. Zctas at the Cook-Off. SO Campus Life Homecoming Pizza Eating Contest Chewing ... Swallowing ... Some Chi Omegas danced the whole time. , ........ Some Kickers like dancing to rock, too. r -------------- DANCIN' IN THE STREETS In mid-November the sisters of Chi Omega along with the RHA's sponsored the 25-hour Dance-a-thon With the theme labelled. Dancing in the Streets,' they raised $3968.75 for Camp Cougar. The event ran from 1 p.m. Thursday to 2 p.m. Friday. Most of the dancers showed up late Thursday night... and a good time was had by all. What Is that? In take-off position. Protective biker. Video player and kibitzers. 34 Campus Life Daily Life ----------------------------------------------------- Homecoming had come and gone. We were back to our humdrum existence of classes and midterms. But while we weren't in class, we found things to Amuse and Occupy ourselves. We discovered the University Center and Satellite gamerooms all over again. All My Children was as popular as ever, drawing crowds to the TV rooms. We learned new and innovative ways to lock up our bikes. Some of us even encountered the strange manifestation that resides at the Satellite. It was round, wet and had no name. Of course, some of us merely parked in the lots, rushed to class, left class, causing traffic jams at noon, rushed to work, left work, causing traffic jams at five. And that's what college is all about, right? Exhibition GYMNASTIC TIME Members of the U.S. Olympic team. Seven members of the U.S. Olympic team performed for a delighted audience in ttofhcinz Pavilion in early September. The Gymnasts donated their time and talent for a Houston charity called A Child's Wish Come True. Children got a chance to take pictures with the gold medalists and get their autographs. And a good time was had by all. Qymnastics 37 NATIONAL AERONAUTICS 4 SPACE ADMINISTRATION LYNDON B. JOHNSON SPAC CENTER When that shuttle goes up, there may be one body but there's going to be 10 souls in there with me.” — Christa McAuliffe about the nine semifinalist teachers not going on the flight JANUARY Ooi uk 1 Ottfery On Tuesday, Jan. 28, tragedy struck NASA and, indeed, the whole nation. The Shuttle Challenger exploded only 72 seconds after lift off, killing all seven crew members. In the TV rooms on campus, students watched the news in horror and disbelief. NASA is a part of Houston's life, it didn't seem possible that such a catastrophe could occur. In fact, only the day before, people were commenting on how ironic it is that Voyager can send us up close pictures of Uranus yet the shuttles can't launch in cloudy weather. NASA was being much too finicky about their launches; as if anything could hurt the shuttles. Obviously something did go wrong. And the nation mourned its loss. This heat's making flowers grow In my hair. Admittedly December and January were unusually warm — even for Texas. So what can be said about February except that we seemed to have skipped winter and spring? Summer was upon us, bringing record-breaking temperatures. We re talking 90 + degrees here. In other words, it was hot. Unfortunately, Galveston maintained a steady, foggy 60 degrees. Mo beach trips for us. a A door In the old Architecture Building. nslde the Mew Architecture Building. The 1-45 mess. iaking a new walkway somewhere. 42 Campus Life Construction AMD OBSTACLES Demolishing the Architecture Building. All year we were plagued by obstacles In our paths. First the entrance to Interstate 45 was Closed, frustrating our dreams of a quick getaway. Then the Powers That Be domolished the old Architecture Building making the campus resound with bangs and crashed while the U.C. Underground shook. And, of course, there were plenty of Cushman Cowboys to run us down on the sidewalks. Construction 43 Mayor Kathy Whitmire A Fact of Life In November, Incumbent Mayor Kathy Whitmire and her opponent. Louie Welch, appeared on campus to discuss their side of the platform and to get votes in the Houston Mayoral Election. But that was not the only political occurrence here. The Black Student Union hosted an antiapartheid rally. A protest against Israel was staged In front of the University Center. And for a while, every conversation mentioned President Reagan's order to intercept the Egyptian plane and bring it down in Sicily. lOPKWtll ( jbSftfrEi IN: OUTHlEBfWON THE LEBANESE NATIONAL RESISTANCE FRONT 19 LEBANON'S PATH TO ITERATION AND NATIONAL UNITT . Protest at the U.C. Politics 45 Jean-MIchel Jarre One of the laser designs. Downtown Houston turned a thousand colors one night in April when Jean-Michcl Jarre brought his unique Laser Light Show to town. Reportedly, over a million people turned out to listen to the music and experience the event which was labelled Rendezvous Houston. And the traffic afterward and before looked as if twice that number Just happened to be in the neighborhood. City workers were very busy the next day cleaning up. After that, Jarre took his show to Hew York City. But we saw it first. Laser Show 47 Caught In the act. I hate this Job. Remember to change your shorts. Junior. Q.l. Joe returns. Drama George Washington Slept Here This Is how I always look. Klssle. klssle. One of the productions put on by the Drama Department this year was George Washington Slept Here As usual, the theater was packed. And. as it could be expected to, the red. white and blue made an appearance, too. Drama 49 Hennls Darville. incredibly outspoKcn. Singing to the crowd at the Satellite. Another loud mouthed evangelist. As the weather grew warmer, everyone found a reason to be Outside to enjoy it including musicians and evangelists. Of course, it was doubtful that those forced to listen to the preachers were enjoying the weather, much less the scenery. And the squirrels wouldn't return to the Hill for a further two weeks. Still, the weather was nice. GREAT OUTDOORS 52 Campus Life Automatic Music- Music Automatic All right, where's the supcrglue remover? Some groups did not play out in the sunshine. Automatic played beneath the cool shade found only in Lynn Eusan Park And that was okay because some of us never felt like broiling in Houston's sun and humidity. Concert 53 Carving Ice. Mopping up. Chi Delta's Inner tube races. Mot air balloon Cathy Carroll observes the fair. M Campus Life Spring When Mart speaks, no one listens. Spring came, windy and wet. Spring Fair came. Windy and Wet But that was okay, we liked eating soggy food purchased at the ISO Food Fair. We liked playing with innertubes in the freezing Cullen Fountains. But most of all we liked damp, dank Spring Fairs. They're so, so — Houston. Spring fair 55 Class held outside. Fajitas by Science and Research I, Spring Pack it in, boys Catching rays. Of course, once Spring Break and Spring Fair had passed, the weather became beautiful once again. The University of Houston is full of students who would rather Wear Shorts and study outside. But, then again, how much studying can be done outside when the weather is so nice? Pack up the books, boys, and wait for the week before finals. Spring 57 D.U. John-a-thon. Stripping for Sigma Chi. Shasta rolls for dollars. Play ing musical buckets. The pace car for Sigma Mu bike race. Spring Getting It In the arm. Dracula who? Spring Fever has a strange effect on many people. So does Flind Raising Some people race around a field, exchanging clothing for a fraternity. Still others race 10-speeds in front of the University Center. Some even warm porcelain to gain money. Of course, there's always someone around to take your blood. Spring 59 not a good place to be behind after graduation. All My Children groupies. Baby sitting, also. Hobnobbing with the bigwigs. The San Jacinto Monument on Texas Independence Day. Spring also brought Texas' Sesquicentennial. Our state celebrated Its 150th birthday, but life for us went on as usual because Finals were almost upon us again. Some of us were looking forward to graduat ing and the real world. Some of us even had real Jobs. Daily Life 61 So Is the curve. Infamous feet positions. Celebration! Reads Playboy. Which one Is Todd? The school year ended without a very loud bang. It just quietly slipped away from us. But we never Really noticed because we were already planning summer and next fall. And that is what college is all about. Three weeks of vacation followed by more classes, followed by more vacation ... Then there's graduation. If we survive. Summer 63 . Smmmimmmi • ? .'••''-• ‘-'r'iV '’,} .£■' £■.■ ■ SSjfvKji “ A -v Mt i H Wmm ' it. SfjpPfl • V 7 ► AV -.v -v.J .• v Pt$£ jo ; .- $0‘v� iMSwi i«i . viV -y, iwl UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM The Honors Program at the University of Houston serves several functions. It provides special academic opportunities for outstanding undergraduates at the University. The careful guidance and personal instruction encourage members to sharpen their special skills in pursuit of their individual goals. A significant portion of their formal course work is devoted to the examination of the system of values and the achievements that form the Western cultural heritage. The Honors Program offers the advantages of a small college to the few who qualify without sacrificing the resources and diversity of a large university. The Honors Program also enriches the academic opportunities available to the campus at large, especially at the undergraduate level. The Honors Program is very active in cooperating with the Office of Admissions to help attract superior students to the University of Houston. Once accepted to the program, honors students are expected to take at least one honors course each semester and maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.25. Every honors student is reviewed each semester and deficiencies are addressed on an individual basis. This has been an especially outstanding year for the Honors Program. The number of students entering the program rose 45% from 140 students in the previous year, to over 200 students entering in 1985. Honors students can be found studying the many various subjects offered at the University of Houston. The majority of students enrolled in the Honors Program however, come from the Engineering, natural Science and Math, and Business Schools. The Honors Program seeks to give all students a challenging education in the liberal arts and sciences, regardless of their major. The program is marked by specialized classes, usually smaller in size, taught by outstanding faculty; a dorm especially for Honors Program students, Taub Hall; and special advising and academic counseling from the Honors Program faculty and staff. Overall, the Honors Program at the University of Houston offers members a very well rounded education and an opportunity to develop character as well as the attributes of the mind. 66 Honors Honors 67 What many people do not realize is that most Honors Program students, like Sandy Zavaleta, have a life outside of the library and the classroom. Life for most honors students consists of a well balanced diet of classwork, studying, a social life, and for many honors students, a job. However, the following pages will attempt to show a side of the honors student that is not always recognized. 68 honors Honors students, like all college students, spend a lot of time just hanging out. Honors 69 Eddie Gallagher always manages to find a drink and a dance. 70 Honors But the best part of being an honor student is never losing an argument. Honors 71 GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Golden Key National honor Society was founded in 1877 at Georgia State University to recognize and encourage scholastic achievement and excellence among upper division students in all undergraduate fields of study. Membership is granted by invitation only to exceptional juniors and seniors who have completed at least two semesters of study at the University of Houston while remaining scholastically in the top 15% of students. Two scholarships are awarded annually to the outstanding junior and senior. Cynthia Rowland received the Outstanding Senior Scholarship for 1985 86 and David Kembro was awarded the Outstanding Junior Scholarship for 1985 86. Once inducted into Golden Key, the student retains a lifetime membership. This year 284 members were inducted along with four honorary members who were Houston Mayor Kathy Whitmire, Lynn Ashby of the Houston Post, ex-Houston Rocket Elvin Hayes, and Associate Professor of Chemistry Mamie Moy. Although Golden Key stresses the importance of academic excellence, the organization also understands the importance of social interaction and encourages members to take part in activities outside the academic community, such as the annual College Bowl and the social events held by the organization. 72 honors Golden Key Induction Ceremonies Golden Key 73 Honorary Golden Key Members 74 Honors Study Break” Golden Key 75 All joking aside, honors do lead very normal lives. In most ways they are just like everyone else. They enjoy dancing, drinking, parties, friends and just hanging out. There is one exception though, they put in the extra effort required to be ... an HONORS STUDENT. 76 Honors So live it up! You've earned it. Honors 77 OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTING ALUMNUS Patrick B. Collins, a partner with the public accounting firm. Coopers c Lybrand, was presented the University of Houston Beta Alpha Psi Outstanding Alumni Award at the organizations spring banquet. Beta Alpha Psi, the national honorary accounting society, annually chooses an outstanding alumnus in recognition of professional accomplishments, service to the society and community involvement. Collins was presented the award by Chapter President, Marsha Eberlein. His selection was made by the society's chapter officers. As recipient of the Outstanding Alumni Award, Collins is a nominee for the Beta Alpha Psi National Accountant of the Year Award. Coopers Lybrand is a worldwide professional firm offering a variety of auditing, tax, and financial consulting services, with nearly 30,000 people in 480 offices in 99 countries. PATRICK B. COLLINS Honors 79 kSm M§ :V.s ■ ■ f lwi ■ ■ ;' ifUMiai mmmi. Board of Regents Chester B. Benge, Jr. Debbie Hanna Michael T. Johnson C. F. Kendall II John E. Kolb Xavier Lemond Jose E. Molina Leonard Rauch Gene Reamer Don A. Sanders Chair: Chester B. Benge Vice Chair: Debbie Hanna Secretary: Xavier Lemond 82 Administration Dr. Charles E. Bishop President Dr. Bishop became president of the University of Houston February 1, 1980 after serving for six years as president at the University of Arkansas. He holds a B.S. from Berea College, a M.S. from the University of Kentucky, and a Ph.D from the University of Chicago. As president. Dr. Bishop is chief administrative officer of the University of Houston-University Park. Administration 83 Richard L. Van Horn Chancellor Dr. Van Horn became chancellor at the University of Houston-Unlverslty Park in July 1983, after serving as Provost at Carnegie-Mellon University. He holds a Ph.D. in Industrial Administration from Carnegie-Mel-ion University. As Chancellor, Dr. Van Horn serves as the chief executive officer and is responsible for both the academic and administrative functions of the university. The Vice Chancellors and the Directors of Athletics, Alumni, Development and University Relations report directly to the Chancellor. 84 Administration A. Benton Cocanougher Sr. Vice Chancellor and Provost Dr. Cocanougher became Senior Vice Chancellor and Provost at the University Houston-University Park in September 1985 after serving for ten years as dean of the College of Business Administration at the university. He holds a Ph.D. in Marketing from the University of Texas at Austin. As Senior Vice Chancellor and Provost. Dr. Cocanougher is the chief academic officer and is responsible for the teaching and research functions of the university. The deans report directly to the Senior Vice Chancellor and Provost. Vice Chancellors 85 VICE-CHANCELLORS Peter H. Fitzgerald Administration Paul L. Moore Student Affairs 86 Administration VICE-CHANCELLOR DEAN James W. Johnson Computing William R. Baldwin College of Optometry Associate Dean.................. Associate Dean.................. Assistant Dean.................. Chair, Primary Optometry........ Chair, Community Optometry.,. Chair, Pediatric Optometry...... Chair, Rehabilitation Optometry. Chair, Environmental Optometry Chair, Optics................... Chair, Health Science........... Chair, Vision Science........... . Jerald Strickland .... Merton Plom Arnold M. Love, II . Jerald Strickland Harris Nusscnblatt .. Jerome Rosncr ----Randall Jose .....Donald Pitts .....Troy Pannln .. Paul Abplanalp .... Merton Horn Administration 87 DEANS Joseph P. Buckley College of Pharmacy Associate Dean....................................Lindley Cates Associate Dean................................. Robert L. Boblitt Chair, Pharmacology.........................Mustafa Lokandwala Chair, Pharmaceutics.................................... Stuart Feldman Chair, Clinical Phar. 6c Admin.................... Kimberly Galt Dir., Turner Drug Info. Center...........................Laurie Vandewater Roger Eichom Cullen College of Engineering Associate Dean.................................. W. Robert Houston Associate Dean...........................................Linda Bain Chair. Curriculum 6c Instruction......................Allen Warner Chair, Educ. Leadership 6c Cul. Stud................. Dennis Spuck Chair, Educational Psychology........................ Morman Kagan Chair, health. Phys. Educ. 6c Rcc.......................Dale Pease 88 Administration DEANS Karen Haynes Graduate School of Social Work Associate Dean....................Karen A. holmes William Georgiades College of Education Associate Dean................................. W. Robert Houston Associate Dean..........................................Linda Bain Chair. Curriculum fir Instruction.....................Allen Warner Chair, Educ. Leadership ft Cul. Stud................. Dennis SpucK Chair. Educational Psychology....................... Norman Kagan Chair, health. Phys. Cduc. ft Kec..................... Dale Pease Administration 89 DEANS William R. Jenkins College of Architecture Associate Dean.............. Peter Wood Robert L. Knauss UH Law Center Associate Dean.................................... Sidney Buchanan Associate Dean, Ext. Affairs...........................Rene Zentncr Assistant Dean, Student Affairs...................William Schneider 90 Administration DEANS College of Business Administration Gerald W. Lattin Hilton College of Hotel and Restaurant Management Associate Dean......... Clinton L. Rappolc James W. McFarland Associate Dean................ Associate Dean................ Chair, Accountancy fif Taxation . Chair, Finance................ Chair, Management............. Chair, Marketing.............. Chair, Quantitative Mgt. Science. Chair, Mgt. Systems 6r Strategy .... Andrew Szilagyl .....Michael Biscsi .....Arthur Francla .....John Crockett .. Timothy McMahon .......... Keith Cox ......Lynn LaMoltc Bashccr Khumawala Deans 91 DEANS Thomas H. Mayor College of Social Science Associate Dean.................... Associate Dean.................... Chair. Anthropology............... Chair. Economics.................. Chair, Human Dev. fir Consumer Scl. Chair, Military Science........... Chair. Political Science.......... Chair, Psychology................. Chair, Sociology.................. ..........Shirley Ezell ...........Robert Carp ...... Kenneth Brown .....•... Richard Bean ......Vincent Mcgarty Lt. Col. Horman Bowers ......Harrell Rodgers ...........Alex Siegel .......Helen Ebaugh James H. Pickering College of Humanities and fine Arts Associate Dean...............................Lawrence H. Cuny. Jr. Associate Dean..............................................James Pipkin Chair, Art..........................................Michael Taylor Chair. School of Communication..............................Oarth Jowett Chair, Drama........................................ Sidney Berger Chair, English............................................Terrell Dixon Chair, Trench.....................................will McLendon Chair, German.....................................Gertrud Pickar Chair. History.....................................John Ettling. Jr. Chair. School of Music...................................... David Tomatz Chair. Philosophy.................................. Brcdo Johnsen Chair. Hispanic fir Classical Lang.........................riancy Marino Chair. African fir Afro-Amer. Studies..............John Indakwa Chair. Mexican American Studies................... Tatcho Mindiola 92 Administration DEANS College of natural Science Mathematics Roy Weinstein Associate Dean.................. Associate Dean.................. Chair. Biology.................. Chair, Biophysical Biomedical Sci Chair, Chemistry................ Chair, Computer Science......... Chair, Mathematics.............. Chair, Physics.................. ... Lowell Wood .... John Butler .. Joe R. Cowles Joseph Elchberg .....John Bear ... Willis K. King ... Qarrett Etgcn Ed V. Hungerford Lawrence J. Wolf College of Technology Associate Dean..................... Chair. Civil Technology............ Chair, Elec-Electronics Technology. Chair, Industrial Technology....... Chair, Mechanical Technology . ... Chair, Technical Education........ . Carole Goodson .. Richard Phelps Curtis D. Johnson David J. Oscarson .. Ronald C. Pare .. Kenneth Brown Deans 93 DIRECTORS Wendy Adair University Relations W. Michael Chertok Exec. Dir. — Development Robin Downes University Libraries 94 Administration DIRECTORS Ted Estes Honors Program Thomas J. Ford Athletics Frank R. Holmes Alumni Organization Lee Transier Continuing Education Directors 95 mm aMjnM 3§ V_jl; W :vv ‘v', wmi: mmm ’Mmm : ■■---v'v -: � BWt K‘C?:'. mm®im mm. •■'mm. Mil The 1985 Cougar Buggy Beauties smiling at Homecoming. Everyone will be better. I think we will be better. It should be another knock-down, drag-out season. Bill Yeoman. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders find energy in everything they do. What goes on off the field? Smilcsl Patience is a sign of winners. The Cougars have been, will be, and are winners. 24th SEASON ENDED Bill Yeoman will be entering his 25th season as Houston's head football coach in 1986. Yeoman, fourth on the active coaches' list, has compiled a 159 98-8 record. No other active IA coach in the nation has been at one school longer than Yeoman. 98 Sports 74 Kyle Tribble. L 75 Kandy Williams. DT 76 Kandy Lofton. MG 77 Dale Hubert. OLQ 78 Gary Heitmann. OLT 79 Brad Cl ledge OLQ 80 Anthony Kctchum. SC 81 Roger Anderson. DC 82 Kevin Johnson. WR 83 Chad Boyer. TC 84 Carl Milton. TC 85 Edward Thomas. TC 86 Mike Rhodes. SC 87 Robert Mitchell. TC 89 Stanley Thomas. RLB 80 Kenneth Smith. WR 91 Kenneth Bluntson. DRT 92 Kevin Allen. DLT 94 Cddic Gilmore. MG 95 TJ. Turner. DLT 96 Alfred Oglesby, OLT 97 Darren Warren. LB 98 David Bearden. DRC 49 Kevin Alexander. DLC 50 Robert Harper, CLB 51 Gary McGuire, LLB 52 Paul Hearn Jr.. ORT 53 Robb) Bre ina. DT 54 Kandy Cavazos. LB 55 Todd Schoppc. C 57 Roosevelt Johnson, G C 58 Corky Gore, C 59 Tyrone Jones. LB 60 Buddy Coleman. OG 61 Terry Moser, OLG 63 Darrell Jackson, DRT 64 Charles Diaz. OLT 65 William Gant. ORG 66 Jeffrey Rodgers. OG 67 Brad Qlafenhein, OLG 68 Byron f'orsythc. OG 69 Kip Jones. MG 70 frank Alcazar, OG 71 Joey Bancs, T 72 Sean Montgomery. OL 73 Mike Carpenter, ORT 25 Chip Browndyke. PK 26 Kandy Collins. RB 27 Paul Smith. RB 28 Carl Carter. DC 29 Larry Shepherd. FL 30 Orsby Crenshaw. LCB 31 Melvin Spiller, RB 32 Mat Pierson, FB 33 Raymond Tate. KB 34 C Id ridge Sellers. DB 35 Tim Britton. KI.B 36 Glenn Montgomery. MG 37 Kobby Wysc. LCB 38 Daryl Chrllch, LLB 39 Mark Smith, LLB 40 Michael Simmons. RB 42 Sloan Hood, FB 43 l.arry Ball. DLC 44 Gary McManus, DLC 45 Isreal Martin. KCB 46 Anthony Young. FS 47 Winston Williams. FB 48 Andy Sexton. LLB 1 Randy Thornton, SS 2 Kimble Anders. RB 3 Gerald Landry. QB 4 Carl Allen. KCB 5 Mark Davis. QB 6 Robert Jones. FS 7 Quince Harris. QB 8 Troy Bolton, DRC 9 Steve Spillman. QB 10 Johnny Jackson, FS 11 Robert Myers, SS 12 Bear Crouch. DLC 13 David Martel. WR 14 Dwayne LcBlanc. FL 15 Johnny Robertson, QB 16 John Stankus. FB 17 Bernard Giddings, SC 18 Bobby Collins, CB 19 Terrence McDaniel. QB 20 Vcrncll Ramsey, KB 21 Greg Purcell, LCB 22 Paul Whitmill, FB 23 Jet Brown. SC 24 Albert Pope. S £ It doesn't appear as though cheerleader, Keith Smith and our Cougar Mascot see eye to eye. To be filled with school spirit and pride, look for the Cougar Band. September 7, 1985 The season start was not the bigjump out of the starting blocks that Cougar fans had hoped for. There was feeling that the team could carry some of last year's momentum over into this season. We remember Coach Yeoman saying, We re pretty decent.'' But again like last year (open season losses to Washington and Louisville), we lost this stepping stone game to Tulsa. But we know as well as the next man that one games does not the Cotton Bowl make. You earn your way in over the course of the season. 100 Sports WASHINGTON Houston n: AS September 28, 1985 It's a lot like last year, Landry said. “It's really nothing to hang your head about. I don't think we have the leadership we had last year. We need to keep working and have some people take charge. U H lost Its fifth consecutive non-conference game since beating Miami, (Ohio) in the 1985 season opener. Down 19-10 at the end of the third quarter, the Coogs seemed in position to take command in the fourth quarter. Unfortunately, heartbreak plays on fourth downs and miscues led to a Huskies win over the Cougars. 2 5 2 H Chip Browndykc, kicks a successful field goal in the first quarter. Cougar spirit never dies. It only Lakes a time-out until our next challenge. The Huskies receive a pass interference call on Larry Shepherd in the first quarter. Gerald Landry is sandwiched under five Washingtonians as they capture him for an eight-yard loss. 5 I u s £ Football 101 Cougar spirit never dies. September 28, 1985 Quarterback Gerald Landry cut up the University of Louisville like a surgeon, his precision led the Coogs to their first victory. By running the ball 12 times for a total of 98 yards, Landry steered the offense for a combined total of 691 yards. Michael Simmons ran for 165 yards and two touchdowns, Mat Pierson for 139 yards and Sloan Hood for 84 yards and two touchdowns. The Houston offensive wall controlled the line of scrimmage effectively ail night long. The Cougars attacked for 35 first downs and did not punt until midway through the third quarter. But suddenly the horror and memories of last year's nightmare began to appear. Louisville scored 13 points in the third quarter to cut the Houston lead to 35-27. Last year the Cardinals rallied from a 28-7 deficit to a 30-28 upset. However, in the fourth quarter the Cougars refused to c give up the ball and thus stormed to a 49 27 victory. 7 £ 102 Sports — Drum Major Paul Houser leads the band of tomorrow, today. Michael Simmons runs into the end zone for one of two touchdowns. BAYLOR BEARS 24 HOUSTON, TI-XAS COUGARS 21 5 o October 5, 1985 f The Baylor Bears were ranked 19th coming into the Astrodome, but the young Houston Cougars were out to prove that they were not pushovers. The hungry Cougars caused the Bears to skip a few heartbeats as they refused to be defeated without a vicious fight. Leading 24-7 in the second half, Baylor held their breath as the Cougars stormed to within 3 points on two Landry touchdown passes. Late in the game, with Baylor threatening to score the clinching touchdown, the Bears ran into the Cougar defense which now had visions of a come back. Unfortunately the Baylor defense would not be undone and held the Cougars inside their own 25 as time ran out. A reception by wide receiver Kevin Johnson kept a Cougar drive alive. I was positive we would come back. They can't say it was an easy game. Randy Thornton Gerald Landry and center Todd Schoppe begin the Houston at- The defensive line forced a fumble which eventua Tate runs out of the backfield to squeeze another Cougar first down. football 103 TEXAS A M C Ol.I.rXit; STATION! TF.XAS ACjCjIES COUGAR? 43 104 Sports October 12, 1985 Houston Quarterback (Wald Landryattempting a lor Houston jumped out early and built a 9-0 lead over the Aggies, but for some reason we lost confidence and suffered our worst defeat since a 50-0 loss to Texas in 1982. After losing our first two conference games, for the first time in Houstons 10 SVVC seasons, it was apparent that the season would be long. Todd Howard of A dr M started Houston's misery by hitting and jarring the ball away from running back Michael Simmons. From that point on the game was history as the Aggies dominated the Cougars. Cheerleader Keith Smith shows the frustration and disappointment felt by the Cougars. Defensive tackle Robby Brezina helps plug a hole to prevent an Aggie gain. •s 8 w £ All night long the Aggies hounded Gerald Landry. The junior varsity cheerleaders Keep the Cougar spirit alive. We were doing pretty good until that fumble, but you can't become unraveled just because you drop the ball. Bill Yeoman Karl Hilton catches a pass only to be called back on a penalty. Football 105 MUSTANGS COUGARS 37 13 SMU HOUSTON. TEXAS Raymond Tate sprints to round the outside corner. I was more im- | pressed with SMU % than I have been with anybody this § year. H Bill Yeoman Michael Simmons breaks the line for a cougar first down. Coach Yeoman sends in a play with starting quarterback Mark Davis. The Mustangs hunt down fullback Sloan Hood 106 Sports October 19, 1985 After losses to Baylor and Arizona, SMU was hungry for a win. Having fallen from a Ho. 3 ranking In the Associated Press Poll, the Mustangs were out to prove they were better than the story told. They gave no mercy on this the Cougar's Homecoming. Houston started Mark Davis at quarterback who found no success. He was replaced by an injured Gerald Landry late in the second quarter. Landry guided the Cougars on two lengthy drives in the second half, but by then the Mustangs had pretty well settled the issue. This Homecoming saw the Cougars humbled as they had now surrcnded 80 points in their last two starts. Gerald Landry making an omelet (scrambling). Gary McManus closed the outside running lane to the Mustangs. Kim havard and Hick Lanza were crowned Mr. and Ms. university football 107 Gary McManus uses brute strength to hold the Mustangs out of the end zone on this attempt, however the Mustangs were successful on their second try. ARKANSAS FAYFTTFVILLF.. ARKANSAS RAZORBACKS COUGARS October 26, 1985 Despite great effort and a few outstanding plays, the Houston Cougars could not put things together in order = to beat the starved Razorbacks. Gerald Landry connect- ed on 23 of 43 passes for 308 yards with Kevin Johnson receiving 5 for 132 yards. Cougars' kicker Chip Brown-dyke kicked two field goals, including a career-best 51-yarder. No matter how hard the Coogs fought, the Razorbacks were there to put out the fire. Houston mistakes continued to plague a frustrated team trying desperately to succeed. Brad Ellcdge, David Bearden, and Randy Lofton waiting for their chance. 106 Sports Hike Rhodes trying for a few extra yards after a reception. Quarterback Gerald Landry looking for a receiver. Michael Davis football 109 The Houston defense proves it is possible to hog tie a Razorback. Mike Davis consults with the coaching staff on the best TCU MORNFROGS 21 FORT WORTH. TKXAS COUGARS 26 f The Houston Cougar Dolls are a bundle of energy. November 2, 1985 The victory over TCU belongs to the Cougars' defense. The story was basically an old one. In keeping with this season's trend. Houston quickly did whatever it had to do to permit the frogs back into contention. Yet on this day the defense held their ground. The Coogs jumped in front by 14 points after a couple of Frog failures and led 17-7 at the half. They increased their lead to 26-7 when the Frogs were given their chance and scored 14 points within 58 seconds to trail by 26-21. With an intense fourth quarter the Cougar defense came through to give Houston their first conference win. Running out of the backficld Sloan Hood gives Houston a needed first down. Greg Purcell makes this interception and stops a TCU drive. Together they make us smile and feel good TEXAS LONGHORNS 34 HOUSTON, TEXAS COUGARS 24 The Cougar defense shines as they stop Texas on a fourth down attempt. November 9, 1985 Defensive line end Kevin Alexander contains the offensive line holding the Horns to a short gain. t I 0 Z Sloan Hood finds daylight up the middle for a first down. As in the past, the Houston Cougars started strong taking a brief 10-7 lead in the first quarter. Then within seven seconds and Cougar mistakes, the Horns shocked the Coogs with two touchdowns. Texas had stretched their lead to 31-10 by halftime. Houston battled back in the second half to close the gap, but the distance was just a little too far. Houston coach Bill Yeoman summed up this game when referring to the Homs two quick scores. We seem to go into a deep freeze mentally for about five minutes every game. We didn't have any trouble moving the ball, we just didn't have it in the first half. football in Turning the outside corner, Sloan Mood runs into the Raider defender who slipped past Carl Milton. The power of the Cougar line men is shown as Gary McGuire holds off a Raider defender. c 2 2 H On an outside veer, Ramon Tate finds open running room. November 9, 1985 After a disappointing season, the Cougars battled the Red Raiders in an effort to show their spirit. As tough as they played, the game was as close as they come. The team could envision the beginning of the '86 season and thus, this became their stepping stone to a new start. Mark Smith takes the bottom position of a Cougar tag team tackle. Isreal Martin runs back an interception for good yardage. 112 Sports Making a cutback, Mike Rhodes squeezes a few extra yards. Looking back, looking ahead. Next is rehearsal for Mofhcinz and basketball. After receiving one of four receptions. Carl Hilton pushes for those extra yards. football 113 November 30, 1985 This day was a day made for Cougars. I or a team that was labeled butterfingers , they performed a (lawless offensive show. Gerald Landry exploited the Rice defense and s ored three touchdowns on short runs and had 104 yards rushing. The result of this last game was a respectable pun tw-ation to a lustless season as we finished 4-7. But a final bright spot shines as we won three of the last four games. '86 should be a good year for Cotton Pickin'. COUGAR BASKETBALL A season of basketball from a new perspective. Who wouldn’t bend over backwards for the Coogs? ■ £ z x - r Not Just another mild mannered pussy cat. Shasta! 114 Sports . HEAD COACH ASSISTANT COACHES Gun V. Lewis Don Schverak George Walker 00 4 — 5 10—11 12 — 13 14 — 15 20 — 21 30 — 31 Steve Carter Ricky Jackson Gerry McGee Rcnaldo Thomas Tim Hobby Alvin Franklin Steve Smith 32 — 33 40 — 41 42 — 43 Earl Small Rickie Winslow Ramon Rivera 44 — 45 Perry Russell 50 — 51 Greg Anderson Basketball 115 1985-86 COUGAR SCHEDULE AMD RESULTS Nov 23 L Vwgmid OVERALL RECORD: 1414 Nov. 29 Texas c $le an 100-73 SWC RECORD: 8-8 Dec. 5 W al Tcxas-San Antonio 104-59 SWC STAPIDinG: 6TM Dec. 7 u St. Mary s-Tcxas 76 65 What makes Stacy Belcher happy? A slam dunk while drawing a foul. Renaldo Thomas scores one of his 92 field goals this season. 116 Sports Dec. 12 1. Df-PAUt 78-84 D EC. 27 Toledo 74-80 Dec. 14 at Illinois 92-102 Dec. 28 W Del t oil 75-64 Dec. 18 vv 92-82 Jan. 2 L ‘TEXAS 68-70 Dec. 21 vv 96-86 Jan. 4 L ‘at Texas Tech 68-69 With his quickness, Alvin franklin squirts through the TCU defense to score two. Perry Kussell comes off the bench to help battle for control over the three-second zone. % 2 ■3 TO Basketball 117 Two plus ten equals the twelve points Gerry McGee scored against Rice. 2 Jan. 11 L •KICE 68-71 Jan. 25 W •SMU 71 -66 Jan. 15 W at Arkansas 87-85 Jan. 29 L •at TCU 49-55 Jan. 18 W •at Baylor 79-58 Feb. 1 L at Texas 65-79 Jan. 22 W •TEXAS A M 76-69 Feb. 5 L •TEXAS TECH 91-92 Cadillac (Greg Anderson) cruises at an altitude which requires oxygen masks for most people. Kicky Jackson applies the breaks before entering the land of the qiants at the SWC postscasor tournament in Dallas. 118 Sports Cougars do not negotiate territory. As Rickie Winslow punctuates, they conquer their obstacles. Phi Slama Jama lives on with Rickie Winslow. There arc very few options when you are double teamed by Anderson and Thomas. Basketball 119 Three seniors completed their I'M C ougar careers this year — C o-captains Alvin Tranklirvand:Kenaido i hotr Marl Small. rranKlin wasa four-year starter and ranks among the Top 10 on eight I'M career lists. Ihoroas a rev first three seasons, was a starter this last season. Small was a transfer from St Thomas dloustohi which droj basketball program after the 1984-85 season. The law of gravity states that what goes up must come down. Merc Stacy Belcher goes and a slam dunk comes down. Cadillac knows that it takes a little elbow grease to get the job done Ricky Jackson loves it when a play comes together. The only thing better is scoring. The last game. The feelings we share. A coaches final loss. Our friend retires. Intimidation Is a process by which Cougars, like Rickie Winslow, drive for the honey and the jam. 120 Sports ThM COUGARS A !$[■ . MOf'HMIOZ f’AV'iuON Houston is 224-3i in Mofhcin Pavilion in 17 seasons. It is the sixth best record among Division I schools that have played in an arena at least five years. The Cougars arc 70-18 in Southwest C onfcrcncc games played in Mofhcin I'avilion and have v on 32 of their last 37. till v as 9-5 at home this hist season which marks only the third time v c have lost this many at home. 1979 (8-5) and 1975 113-5). finally the Coogs have compiled a 17-10 record against Top 20 teams in Mofhcinz Pavilion: -5 a Rcnaldo Thomas executies his favorite play, the defiance of gravity. -£ I Basketball 121 FAREWELL COACH Head Coach Guy V. Lewis completed his 30-year career with a 592-279 overall record, all at UH. Lewis, who announced his retirement on January 21, 1986, went 27 consecutive seasons without a losing record (only Adolph Rupp of Kentucky — 41 — has a longer Division I streak). Guy V. has played or coached in 1,064 of the 1,122 total games UH has played in 41 seasons. Lewis has been involved in 662 of the 727 wins. There have been only two head coaches in UH history — Alden Pasche (1946-56) and Lewis. So long coach, we ll miss you. § w 5 n £ - E WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE REMEMBERED FOR? ' Hot for the wins or losses, but that every team that we put out on the floor was a hustling, aggressive outfit. If there was ever a trademark I thought Guy Lewis teams had it was that they hustled all the way. You know Jm a Cougar, and III always be a Cougar. The buzzer sounds. The game is over. Guy Lewis is retired. 122 Sports 124 Sports Greg Williams begins his inaugural year as the head coach of the women's basketball team at the University of Houston. We will be a more transitional team this year than in past seasons because the majority of our returning players and incoming freshmen will be able to play more than one position ' Williams said. Mead Coach Greg Williams Assistant Coaches Cassandra Crumpton Andrew Parker 10 DeJuena Carter 30 Bridget Chaney 11 Barbara Anderson 31 Cozette Ealy ' 12 Charlotte Reescano 33 Cheryl Roach 14 Vanessa Cooper 34 Kelly McCabe 20 Laurie Rutherford 40 Vernessia Giddings 22 Donna Martin 41 Sylvia Owens 23 Sonya Watkins Basketball 125 DATE OPPONENT W L Nov. 23 UT-AKUNGTON W 100-69 Nov. 29 TEXAS SOUTHERN w 82-43 The lady Coogs believe in creating an aggressive environment with each team member giving her best. On a fast break, Donna Martin scores an easy two point lay-up. A picture perfect two point jumper by Sonya Watkins. Senior Sonya Watkins battles for position under the pressure of a double team by TCU. Sylvia Owens steals the ball creating a Louisiana Tech turnover. Dec. 14 •Georgia state vv 72-49 mm at Texas Tech L 70-79 Dec. 27 MIAMI-OIIIO vv 73-69 J : DEPAUL W 90-67 Dec. 28 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE L 59 65 mm RICE W 81-58 JAM. 2 TEXAS 1. 66-92 M| LONG BEACH STATE L 84-94 The transitional players provide a team with more depth and we will utilize these assets by playing a motion type offense with different people playing the post position, depending on the matchups with opposing teams, explained Williams. Working the ball inside, Sylvia Owens forces the Louisiana Tech guard to foul her. Basketball 127 Jan. 14 at Arkansas L 60-66 Jan. 18 at Baylor W 79-54 lil le as- Jan. 22 TEXAS A M W 80-75 r cb. I hXAS 11 C 11 Jan. 25 SMI) W 109-56 I CD. at Bice VV Under pressure, Sonya Watkins scores a must two points. Kelly McCabe begins her college career as a University of Houston Lady Cougar. The key to winning is a strong defense as shown by Donna Martin. felV AKlSAflSAS L 07-77 Mar. 1 TCU W 105-73 t cb; 20 HAYbOK W Mar. 5 Texas A M W 80-73 lcb'’r: 2i At Texas Wm 1. 70 71 Mar. 0 Texas L 81-04 i civ. 20 at SMU W 81 0‘S OVt KALI RRt OKI) 19 10 IIOMI 10 s Kt � AI) 1 4 MRU1KAI. I SWC KL.CORI) 10-6 ItOMt S3 ROAD 4 4 MRU THAI 1 Vanessa Cooper rushes forward on a Houston last break TCU could not slop Sonya and the other Lady Cougars I hi post position proved to be a battle ground .ill year round tSarbara Anderson picks up the loose ball ami finishes with a two point jumper ;oncs basket ball 129 NO NAME LADY COOQ VOLL POS s Oh MB on s s s OH MB Oh MB HT 5-8 5-9 5-10 5-5 5-11 5-7 5-9 5-6 5- 9 6- 2 Cl FR SO JR SR JR JR FR JR SO SR Colleen Gcrrity Kerry Keith Kelly Boatman Geri Lockwood Alisa Dchapoli Peg Riordan LaShellc Dobson Angela Lewis Lori Bolk Sharon Malamicek 130 Sports Assistant Coaches Howard Wallace Drioh Funk Scott Mayhew 'The Lady Coog Volleyball program was founded In a tradition of excellence that gave our national volleyball program three of the best hitter blockers In the world. Athletic excellence and perserverance still give our program the respect It enjoys today. David Olbright 132 Sports volleyball 153 BASEBAI The battery powered Cougars get a charge out of running bases. Rolan Walton ended his 12 year career as Cougar head coach with the doubleheader sweep of Texas. Walton, the all-time winningest baseball coach at UH. was 380-233-5. Ml e Walker Pat Mewes ' 8' Brian Huddleston 11 Jody Supak T Allen Wendler 38 lBte MiSWtno 20 PadTKuzniar i3 Damon Bakhdp 28 . Mlk« Basso 27 Okrek KeathTky 28 Jdf Banister � Stave Cummings 30 Marc Baitolotta 51 Mark HcDougall Pitcher J Catcher 1 Shortstop W 2B-Outflel Second Base Pitcher Shortstop Outfield Pitcher Outfield Catcher Pitcher first Base Outfield Third Base „ Pitch er first Base Pitcher Pitcher., Pitcher 4 DATE OPPONENT SCOPE (RECORD) southwestern i 3-0 2 15 St. Mary's 17-3 1-0 2 16 Southwestern 2 15 St. Mary s 6-1 2 0 2 10 M� m i SI SIAII 50 2 10 MthEESE STATE 13 3 (i-0 During tin- baseball season thr laris wat« h the plavers and the players watr h the tans I Vi Sports The C ougars prove that baseball is a ontar t sport Shortstop Steve Dolczcl plugs the hole on a Longhorn line drive Michael Davis 3 11 Nicholls State 0-2 20-3 3 11 Nicholls State 2-6 20-4 3 13 MIAMI (OHIO) 9-2 21-4 3 13 OKLAHOMA STATE 4-0 22-4 3 14 OKLAHOMA STATE 9-19 22-5 3 15 OKLAHOMA (VICTORIA) 7-15 22-6 3 16 OKLAHOMA 3-9 22-7 3 19 SCHREINER 7-1 23-7 Junior reliever Larry Coker is Houston s ace left hander out of the pen. Texas A M Texas A M Texas A M ST. FRANCIS MINNESOTA Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech ARKANSAS ARKANSAS ARKANSAS Sam Houston State Sam Houston State Texas Christian Texas Christian Texas Christian SOUTHWESTERN SOUTHWESTERN BAYLOR BAYLOR BAYLOR SW LOUISIANA Rice Rice Rice TEXAS TEXAS TEXAS RESULTS 717. 1-7 SWC. 8th Baylor L 3-6 Oklahoma L 4-5 Pan American W 7-2 Oklahoma State W 6-3 Arkansas L 3-6 Miami. PL L 1-8 Florida L 3-6 Alabama 1-5 SMU 0-9 TCU 3-6 Wichita State 2-7 Indiana 1 5 northwestern w 90 new Mexico w 90 Brigham Young w 7-2 Utah 1. 4-5 Lamar W 5-4 Louisiana Tech L 0-5 South Alabama 1. 1-5 Texas L 09 Trinity L IH Rice L 45 Texas Tech W 5-4 Arkansas L 2-7 Texas AKM L 2-7 The University of Houston mens tennis team, rebuilding for next season. posted a 7 18 season record. Under the guidance of head coach Terry Muedecker. Houston was forced to play out of position for many matches due to injuries. Q X 5 r 42 ■ o w m 5 7 Even though the Cougars did not fare so well as a team, many players performed well individually 140 Sports IVI qiNOl Michael Davis LADY COOQ TENNIS RESULTS 19-6. 50 SWC. T4th South Carolina W 54 Pepperdine W 54 Texas-San Antonio W 6-3 Mew Mexico W 90 Texas Tech W 72 Trinity L 1-8 Morth Carolina W 63 Alabama W 8 1 Texas A6fM L 2-7 Brigham Young L 45 Brigham Young W 7 2 northeast Louisiana W 7-1 Wisconsin L 3-6 Georgia W 54 Florida State W 63 SMU L 45 Texas 1. 3-6 Georgia w 6-3 Baylor L 90 TCU w 63 Oklahoma w 9-0 Cal-Santa Barbara W 54 Arkansas w 8 1 Pacific W 63 Rice w 7 2 “The game of tennis today requires much more than practice hours on a tennis court for individuals to achieve their goals. As a result we bring together a wealth of professional experience, exacting principles and philosophies which, when coupled with the right student athlete, will allow her every opportunity to achieve her potential and prepare her for the future. —Mary Myholm Mary Myholm is in her second year as women s tennis coach at the University of Houston, and her program is already on an upswing. 142 Sports Mead C oach Mary fiyholm Assistant Coach Michele Ruschaupt TRACK AND FIELD 1986 UH TRACK df FIELD ROSTER NAME Rick Aukstikalnls Ron Barnhill Peter Barrie Walter Bell Robbie Brezina Marshall Broadway Leroy Burrell Dave Cassuto Mike Castillo Harry Clark Bobby Collins Jeff Davis Bob Ersklne Ariel Qalvan David Qatch Jack Hay Reggie Jones Jim Jungjohann James Lackland Kevin Mason Sean Murray Steve Ison labl 145 155 150 lift 6-2 60 6-2 155 5-11 145 160 5-11 Head Coach Assistant Coaches Tom Tellez Howie Ryan Senior Assistant Coach Mark Baughman Dorothy Doolittle Mike Takaha Track and Held 145 LADY COOQ TRACK AT® FIELD ROSTER NAME Cindy Bridget Boyajian Michelle Carr Kym Carter Yvette Cash Wendy f; Nanette Q ieTa Keri Harris' Maria Hopp JoIanda Jones Cheryl Klein Jackie Lewis Kim Gina M Gwen McRae Karole Painter Jody Pease Mary Quisenbeny , Diana Requeardt Lillian Rivera Sonia Silva Sonja Stampley Diane Steen Ellen Sterling i ucicdd WT. 106 112 140 170 no 3 aR S-6 5-8 S-7 146 Sports Head Coach Assistant Coaches Tom Tellez Howie Ryan Senior Assistant Coach Mark Baughman Dorothy Doolittle Mike Takaha Track and field 147 GOLF a Marc Paularics wedges out of the sand trap to IG feet Irom the pin. 14tt Sports The University of Houston Golf Team placed Tray Tyner, Steve Jackson and Mike Standly on the All-Southwest Conference Ciolf Team. The Houston trio represented the largest contingent on the team from one school. UNIVERSITY OE HOUSTON GOLF 1986 ROSTER NAME NT. WT. CL. Tony Mollica 5-11 180 So. Jamie Gomez 5-7 152 Fr. Marc Pendarics 5-11 160 So. Stuart Hendley 5-10 155 So. Mike Standly 5-11 190 Sr. Stephen Jackson 6-1 175 So. Tray Tyner 5-10 160 Jr. Mike Standly makes a 12 foot putt lor par. With this short wedge shot, Stuart llendlcy places his hall on the green 4 feet from the pin. Golf 149 Stuart makes a nice 10 foot putt for birdie. The sign on his office door simply reads Dave Williams, Room 150, but to anyone associated with college athletics, behind that door sits the father of College golf. To the University « Houston and everyone around him Dave Williams Is a legendiftehas completely run every phase of the school's golf program whether It be funding, recruiting, promoting, record keeping and reporting his teams finish after a tournament. The man has done It all over the last 54 )lus and Is still filled with the vigor he had when he was taking the job In 1952. Williams Is a member of Qolf Coaches Association of America Hall of Fame, the Texas Sports Hal! of Fame and the Texas Qolf Coast Hall of Fame. Unlike football or basketball where one can run off a long list of successful coaches, the name Dave Williams is often the one mentioned when the subject turns to collegiate golf. All from a| available s lege level. Hot players creator man who Just wanted a cha � lnce his boyhood dream sport on the col- ay teams] golf ar started tour Wheriyt the other and University of tournament titles In a row Cadillac Of { After getting liams. [' took up]_ try their luck; and f Americans and but he Wen turned out tour than anyone iment play for colleg team would travel a of golf, Williams sa coming down here and we'll play 72 holes of tournament out of it That's how the golf back in 1954 or so. it the boss at golf you pay the price one WiH||pis-Uiat meant taking over a ra iston golf program that had never four years he gave the school five the dynasty was built. Houston is now the ic golf. it of the Navy following World War H, Wil-ime to his brother's home in Houston. He : UH, and he and his brother decided to olf. ayed at 1 I Dave After: score® asathle wrlsted, wasn't links. He ment. I FoukeJ ey found a morning bi H Athletic Dir in the attic former his group, ling in the mid 9Q f :low 75. Fouke, wtro ratthe time, was engineering prof much success coa a perfect record popped up and asked team. Williams, who wa whether It be football o ' anything about telling kids ools CAA 150 Sports head Coach Dave Williams inships, includi lolfers ed by Williams: Fred Marti, xk John S y time you play a match give everybody two golf balls and tell them ms didn't dare say no. His teaching phllosoplMlas never changed osltlve. £ i Ira ttSUujwntally and physically, they can bedwnc great golfers, almls weamectfls. Williams states emphaUcallyJ'I want to watch a jffllxan sdWtLatffe does, and what his strenathrarewhehlieaets It doesn't mt ecomlngagi the Kids atom ut Just a few of the 'V' Said FouKe: There hothlng to It. Every time you play a to get afterjy l BVAj iHtirui .1 $ easy-going 88 he is feels If his pla You t i ( n Xever wa nt to tel I a pi a player wun he Is playing at his off track . id tell him what he Is do loir is .i game of how many lowmany limes you can r a machine. iniams is convinced Ural someo ■ condition filled with confide 1 it is a ciameofpressureasltls,ani he added. ! saw Uils coach try and spri t h just before the riCAA touma they have to use Uicfr hands a: with the numbSroftiues won wcII over but he did single match. The records tnj numbers of All-Americans players he has turned out go highlights are listed below: 119 and tell them wfar you I ferls (hat relaxed ar g9hou!d bei re and brimstone ijfft than beings fflckfe or guarctyi turallyhes bably being his best slrice theydld not lose a 337 tournaments through the V-alU 21 straight tournaments defeating 287 teams In a row from 1957-1960. Won tournaments In 23 states and foreign countries. 41 players have accounted for 66 first, second and third team All-American selections. Won 16 lampions w ermltZarley who pit, Homero Blancas, ed Couples, Richard Ctrl, Jim Grant, Doug rrett and Robert Hoyt SWC SPRING RESULTS Texas TCU 876 SMU HOUSTON 884 Rice Arkansas 884 Texas Tech Texas A M 890 Baylor FINAL TOURNAMENT STATISTICS SPRING 1986 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON GOLF CROWN COLONY INTERCOLLEGIATE CROWN COLONY C.C. — Lufkin. TX Tl. Marc Pendarics 74-71 — 145 Tl. Mike Standly 73-72 — 145 T5. Steve Jackson 73-74 — 147 T12. Tray Tyner 75-76 — 151 T12. Jaime Gomez 75-76 — 151 T32. Kevin Boscamp 78-75 — 163 Houston 739. 1st BORDER OLYMPICS LAREDO C.C. — Laredo, TX March 9-10 T2. Tray Tyner T13. Mike Standly T24. Jaime Gome T28. Steve Jackson T35. Stuart Hendlcy T41. Marc Pendarics Houston 890, 2nd 72- 73-73 — 217 73- 74-75 — 222 76-75-74 — 225 75-76-75 — 226 73-79-75 — 227 75-80-74 — 229 LOUISIANA CLASSIC OAKBOURNE C.C. — Lafayette. LA March 23-24 3. Tray Tyner T19. Marc Pendarics T22. Steve Jackson T30. Mike Standly T35. Zoran Zorkic T48. Jaime Gomez Houston 1126, 3rd 71-71-73 — 215 74-76-76 — 226 76- 73-78 — 227 74-80-76 — 230 77- 80-75 — 232 82-76-79 — 237 SWC FALL RESULTS TCU 738 HOUSTON 688 Rice 746 Texas A M 721 Texas 751 Arkansas 726 Texas Tech 758 SMU 732 ISaylor 761 I-------------------------------------------------- AAII RESULTS Arkansas 878 Oklahoma 8S7 Arizona 886 Oklahoma St. 865 Texas AfYM 889 IIOUSTOM 871 Lamar 890 TCU 874 Washington 895 Taking a little time. Nike Standlcy prepares to make an attempt at a hirdie. s V 3 lli:nKY HOMBERG INTERCOLLEGIATE PI ME WOOD C.C. — Beaumont. TX March 27-29 T8. Tray Turner TI8. Man Pcndarlcs TIB. Mike StaiKily T28. Stuart llcncllcy TGI. Steve Jackson 72-70 68 — 210 71 72-71 — 214 09 74 71 — 214 75 70 71 — 216 81 75-69 — 225 Houston 852, T2nd ALL AMERICA INTERCOLLEGIATE BEAR CREEK GOLF WORLD — Houston. TX April 5-5 T2. Tray Turner T7. Steve Jackson T10. Stuart llcncllcy T39. Marc Pcndarics T67. Mike Standly 70 71 72 — 213 75 69 72 — 216 72-72-73 — 2 17 73 79-74 — 226 76-78-82 — 236 Houston 871, 3rd MORRIS WILLIAMS INTERCOLLEGIATE MORRIS WILLIAMS GOLP COURSE — Austin. TX April 11-13 6. Steve Jackson 8. Mike Standly T16. Marc Pcndarics T16. Tray Turner T29. Jaime Gomez T39. Stuart llendlcy 68 70-70 — 208 68 70 72 — 210 70 72 71 — 213 72-68-73 — 213 72 74 70 — 216 72-73-73 — 218 Houston 1060. 1st SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE SPRING CHAMPI-ONS11IP PLEASANT VALLEY C.C. — Little Rock, ARK April 25-27 T2. Steve Jackson T9. Mike Standly T14. Marc Pcndarics T16. Tray Turner T22. Jaime Gomez 31. Stuart Hendley 72 73 71 — 216 71-74 76 — 221 73 73-77 — 223 75-75-74 — 224 73-76 77 — 226 78 77-75 — 230 Houston 884. 2nd SWIMMING Mead C oac h Phill Hansel Assistant Coat lies Dave Parrington Garth Parsons Ang Peng-Siong Swimming 155 1985-86 ROSTER NAME CLASS-EXP. EVENT Amy AuKstiKalnis JR-2L Breaststroke Debbie Caldwell JR-2L Distance Mul Pin Chan JR-2L Free Fly Patty Clark SR-T Breast IM Owen Duhon SR-T Distance Nicola Fibbens SR-3L Free Fly Jane Figueiredo SR-3L Diving Charlotta Fink SOIL Backstroke Jackie KomriJ JR-1L Breast Fly IM Rebecca Morse FR-MS Diving Helena Pirow SOIL Breaststroke Teresa Rivera SOIL Back 200 Fly Christina Willis FR-HS Diving COUGAR INTRAMURALS Tail Kacqiietball Spring Kacquctball Mens Singles Mike Kaplan (AEPi) Mens Singles Estuardo Pinedo Mens Doubles bandits Mens Doubles l.obban Maxson (Vortex blaslcis) Co Rec Doubles Phillips Rombcrger Co Kec Doubles Jenny braughl Mestei sheimnn Cross Country Chris Pio (BGA) I'risbee Golf David born (Pikes) Badml MSS A Vortex Blasters MSSA i MSSA Intramurals 157 ■ Golf Mens Bret Schneider Womens Corby Janssen Horseshoes Mens Singles Mark Kuhlmann Mens Doubles Lenny Rookie Fall Soccer Mens I nice Heads Mens II MSSA Spring Soccer Lcnadorcs a Fall Tennis Mens Singles Pikes Track Mens Doubles Sigma Chi Independent Horny Knights Co Rec Doubles Sigma Chi Fraternity Pikes Billiards Brian Donnelly (Pikes) Dorm Towers WmWmm ■nmtii wMPMm iflH aiMl w i W i-VTb v $$ $ Panhellenic (Back row) Chi Omega Doric Cckhart — Treasurer, Chi Omega Tricla Dilion — Jr. Representative. Alpha Chi Omega Leigh McEluogue — 1st Vice-President. Delta Gamma Stacey Saenz — President. (Front row) Phi Mu Sue Scnkcr — Jr. Representative, Zeta Tau Alpha Penny Vasso — 2nd Vice-President. Delta Gamma Ann Joyce — Representative. Della Zeta Kelly Levy — Secretary. (Back row) PI Kappa Alpha Kurt Vonn Blaan. Sigma Chi Chap Cronqulst — Vice-President. Sigma Chi Andrew Heubner — External Chairman, Kappa Alpha Dan Barnes. Sigma Hu John Hornit. (Front row) Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ken Croft. Sigma Phi Epsilon Bill Higgins. Alpha Epsilon Pi Chet Miller. Delta Upsilon Edward Valdes — Treasurer. Tau Kappa Epsilon Heil Olson Greeks DEFINITION OF RANK FOUNDER NATIONAL COUNCIL PROVINCE OFFICER CHAPTER ADVISOR ALUMNAE CHAPTER PRESIDENT ACTIVE PLEDQE Leaps tall buildings with a single bound. Is more powerful than a locomotive. Is faster than a speeding bullet. Walks on water. ' . Gives policy to God. Leaps short buildings with a single bound. Is more powerful than a switch-engine. Is just as fast as a speeding bullet. Walks on water if sea is calm. Talks to God. Wffr Leaps short buildings with a running start and favorable winds. Is almost as powerful as a switch-engine. Is faster than a speeding BB. Walks on water in indoor swimming pools. Talks to God if special request approved. Barely clears quonset huts. Loses tug-of-war with a locomotive. Can fire a speeding bullet. Swims well. Is occasionally addressed by God. Makes high marks when trying to leap buildings, is run over by locomotive. Can sometimes handle a telephone without f inflicting self-injury. Dog paddles. Talks to animals. ' Runs Into buildings.' , f' Recognizes locomotives two out of three times. Is not issued ammunition or telephones. Can stay afloat if properly instructed and geared. Talks to walls. Falls over doorsteps while trying to enter buildings. Says‘ look at choo-choo . Wets himself when playing with a water pistol. Mumbles to himself. Lifts buildings and walks under them. Kicks locomotives off their tracks. Catches speeding bullets in his teeth and eats them. Freezes water with a single glance. IS God. i Alpha Chi Omega FOUNDED: DcPauw University, 1885 FLOWER: Red Carnation COLORS: Scarlet and Olive Green MASCOT: Winnie the Pooh NICKNAME: A Chi O MOTTO: Together let us seek the heights. PRESIDENT: Nancy Schulman 1st VICE-PRES.: Susan Keene 2nd VICE-PRES.: Jcri Worm 3rd VICE-PRES.: Linda Henson TREASURER: Dana Merritt CORK. SECRETARY: Karen Johnson Each year Alpha Chi Omega sponsors an all school Frisbee Golf Tournament to raise funds for Cystic Fibrosis. They also perform several services to help Easter Seals, the McDowell Colony, and Self Help Toy. Their major events of the year are Allegro Ball in the fall and a hayride in the spring. OK. who needs to go to the little girl s room? The new fall pledges. Mow what do we do? Ain't we perdy? Alpha Kappa Alpha FOUNDED: Howard University Washington. D.C., 1908 FLOWER: Tea Rose COLORS: Salmon Pink and Apple Green NICKNAME: AKA'S MOTTO: By merit and by culture. PRESIDENT: Carla Catalon VICE-PRES.: Sherrie Curette SECRETARY: Donna Armstrong CORR. SECRETARY: Cynthia Bates TREASURER: Debra Hillary Alpha Phi Alpha is known as the first black sorority whose chief aim is to serve all mankind. Their major events are Little Miss AKA pageant and AKA Week. Their service to mankind consists of visiting nursing homes and children shelters while also helping their charities: The United Negro College Fund, UNICEF, and NAACP. MEMBERS: Sherrie Curette. Nersy Williams, Eulondra Griffith. Donna Armstrong, Mary Dedeaux, Elaine Cook, Ramona Alexander, Debra Hillary, Jackie Autry, Gayncll Landry. Mischca Tapscott. Carla Catalon, Melba Henry (Graduate Advisor), Cynthia Bates, Lana Cavitt Reese (Graduate Advisor). V, AKA Chi Omega FOUNDED: University of Arkansas 1895 FLOWER: White Carnation COLORS: Cardinal and Straw MASCOT: Owl NICKNAME: Chi-O MOTTO: Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals. PRESIDENT: Mindy Lobliner VICE-PRES.: Beth Banks SECRETARY: Pam Milligan TREASURER: Patty Sepulveda PLEDGE TR.: Cathy Malone Each year Chi Omega co-sponsors a Dance-a-thon for Camp Cougar. Their major events each year consist of a Fall Social, the Fall and Spring Eleusinian Banquet, the White Carnation Ball each spring, and the Chi Omega — TKE Greek Games. The Psi Zeta chapter of Chi Omega was founded at the University of Houston in 1956. MEMBERS: Sitting: Steve Crawford, Josh Brown, Alyse Battaglia, Cathy Malone, Stasi Gartrell, Beth Palmquist. Gioia Corbett, Darby Slaugther, Dorie Ekhart. Kneeling: Dcbi Dryer, Annette Monks, Patty Sepulveda, Kirsten Brucggerhoff, Patti Kenny. David Doorman. Front Row: Joe Beckford, Catherine Young, Christina Codner. GIGi Gleason, Michelle White, Theresa Dunn, Trish Dillon, Julcigh Sims, Kathy Robbins, Cindy Schroedcr, Mary Forbes, Amy Walther, Ken Croft. Back Row: Brian Stoncsifer, Liz Collins, Beth Banks. Louise Torontow, Mary Ellen White, Elizabeth Davidson, Mindy Lobliner, Sherry King, Ron Kotlar, Barbara Kotlar, Karen Qarms. Kana Cooney. The perfect couple — Cleopatra and a mime? Chi O Maidens at the White Carnation Ball. Chi O sisterly love. Will you read us a bedtime story — please? The Chi O's welcome their new fall pledges with a party. Delta Gamma FOUNDED: Lewis School for Girls Oxford. Miss.. 1873 FLOWER: Cream Rose COLORS: Bronze, Pink, and Blue MASCOT: Hannah (Raggcdy-Ann) NICKNAME: DG'S PRESIDENT: Stacey Saenz 1st VICE-PRES.: Michelle Brokaw 2nd VICE-PRES.: Darla Richardson 3rd VICE-PRES.: Ann Joyce SECRETARY: Dawn Baur TREASURER: Karin Zoerb Delta Gamma holds their annual Anchor Splash every fall which is one of the most popular events held where Greeks compete against each other. The proceeds are donated to the Lighthouse for the Blind. They also make Easter baskets for many blind children every year. Front Row: Diane George, Stephanie Howard, Susie McMillan. Mickey Loftus, Suzanne Baker. Anne Joyce, Pam Moutrie, Kim Gould. Danielle Schaeffer. Second Row: Joy Taylor, Linda Whittle, Michelle Brokaw. Leigh Ann Paige, Kathy Matcha. Nhettc Elayeda. Back Row: Ann Matsko, Stacey Saenz. Dawn Baur, Heather Grant, Darla Richardson, Melissa Lichenstein. Cindy Garcia. DQ's party down! Pucker upl Ah, the night life! Delta Zeta FOUNDED: Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1902 FLOWER: Killarney Rose COLORS: Old Rose and Nile Green MASCOT: Turtle NICKNAME: Dee Zee PRESIDENT: Tracey damage 1st VICEPRES.: Tricia Knoblauch 2nd VICE PRES.: Gina Wilkins REC. SECRETARY: Kim Foley CORR. SECRETARY: Sherry Roesel TREASURER: Scarlet Hargrave The Delta Zetas perform several services throughout each year to help out their philanthropies, the Galludct College for Hearing Impaired and the Briarwood School. Their annual major events arc the Dunk a Dee Zee, Trick or Treal and Easter Egg Hunt for children at Houston School for the Deaf. Front Row: Sherry McGill, Margarette Barquin, Becky Young, Kim Foley, Tracy Harnage, Gina Wilkins. Starlet Margrave, Cheryl Jones, Lisa White. Second Row: Laura Branch. Vicki Stowe, Pilar Uribe. Larissa Tymniak, Melissa Watkins. Brandi Bohlmeyer, Lisa Foley, Anna Sumrall. Joni Brazowski, Sherri hemann. Kristi Rutter, Lori Michalck, Sheila Langnehs. Back Row: Kathy Ingram, Cheryl Butcher, Carol Money, Jennifer Higbie, Stacey Collier, Jodi Cox, Stacey Baxter, Linda Roesck, Janna Kleinecke. Kathy Stevens, Missie Ludtkc. We all went to the Joske's shoe sale. You like? DZ sisters arc the greatestl DZ's are proud of their Sigma Chi Derby Days first place trophy. Share and share alike. Sisters to the end. We've had a hard dayl Phi Mu FOUNDED: Old Wesleyan College Macon. Georgia, 1852 FLOWER: Enchantress Carnation COLORS: Rose and White MASCOT: Lion (Sir Fidel) MOTTO: Les Soeurs Fideles (The Faithful Sisters) PRESIDENT: Janice Spearing VICE-PRES.: Marilyn Gray TREASURER: Michelle Gardner REC. SECRETARY: Lisa Willingham CORR. SECRETARY: Patty Pittman PANHELLENIC: Sue Senker Phi Mu holds a Rock-a-thon each year to benefit their national philanthropy. Project Hope. They also take Easter baskets to children at MD Anderson and help Channel 13 during Share Your Christmas. Other major events the Phi Mus hold are a semi-formal Christmas party and the Enchantress Carnation Ball. Oh, we're Just friends. Waiting for the guys to drop by. Don't we look like sisters? Girls to be presented at the Enchantress Carnation Ball. Toga ... Toga ... Toga. Quess which two of these girls go together? Zeta Tau Alpha FOUNDED: Longwood College, Farmvillc, Virginia, 1898 FLOWER: White Violet COLORS: Turquoise Blue and Steel Qrey NICKNAME: Zetas MOTTO: To have a friend is to be one. PRESIDENT: Angie Marnelson VICE-PRES.: Kim Mavard SECRETARY: Ruth Talley TREASURER: Jane Lilicnthal PLEDGE PROG.: Beth Allen The Zetas host an annual Panhellenic Tea for all the other sororities on campus. They also hold a Big Man on Campus (BMOC) Contest each fall and the money goes to Association for Retarded Citizens. Their chapter also helps support the Junior Diabetes Foundation. Front Row: Kate Chafin, Jane Lilicnthal, Cathy Baugh, Ruth Talley, Angie Marnelson, Natalie Cech, Beth Allen, Jane Ann Martz, Roni Bell. Karla Tabor, Kim Crawford, Penny Vczos, Rebecca Mooney, Theresa Woodruff, Ginny Gilbreath. Back Row: Stephanie Poole, Andrea Ogg, Lori Lee, Wendy Irwin, Cindy Kuhlmauer, Mcrideth Moss, Conda Watson, Patty Kleinjan, Kim Mavard, Kimberley Mongomcry, Melinda Sweeney. Karen Broussard. Mary Rust. We re ready to hit the town! Let's boogie! Hey, Kirsta, where is your blue shirt? Zetas + Sigma Chi's - a winning team. The Zetas arc ready to win the Sigma Mu bike race. Zeta sisters. I Alpha Epsilon Pi FOUNDED: New York University. 1913 COLORS: Blue and Gold MASCOT: Lion NICKNAME: Apes MOTTO: A commitment to tradition. PRESIDENT: Leonard Rubin VICE PRES: Mark Wisnevitz SECRETARY: Mike Ratinov TREASURER: Barry Wisnevitz MEMBER AT LARGE: Chet Miller The Alpha Epsilon Pi s arc the only Jewish fraternity on the UH campus. Every year they hold an annual Fiesta Party and a Casino Might Nightclub. Their philanthropic interests include the Muscular Dystrophy Association and Soviet Jewery. Front Row : Barry Wisnevitz, Mike Ratinov, Leonard Rubin. Mark Wisnevitz. Chet Miller. Back Row: Kevin Arsham, Neal Raphael. Adam Saxe. Alan Swift, Mark Berman, Howard Smiga. Darry l Lazarow. Jon Cohen. Howard Stone. Jeff Levy. Going for the goal. We made it all by ourselves. Who wants to play Quarters? Go Hawaiian! You sly dog! Alpha Phi Alpha FOUMDED: Cornell University, Ithaca, PRESIDEHT: Rodney Washington Mew York. 1906 VICE PRES: Steve Pipkin FLOWER: Yellow Rose TREASURER: Juan Harold COLORS: Black and Old Gold DEAn OF PLEDGES: Lany Green MASCOT: Sphinx niCKHAME: A Phi As |K MOTTO: First of all; Servants of all; We shall transcend all. Alpha Phi Alpha is the first black fraternity ever organized. They are known as Men of Distinction. Their major events of the year are the Miss Eboness Pageant held every spring, and NAACP fund drive, and they also visit high schools to offer scholarships to exceptional students. The A Phi As have many charities to which they contribute their time and money. These charities include the United negro College Fund, the Sickle Cell Foundation, the United Way Fund, the Urban League Fund, and Aid to Africa. Front Row: Melvin Young. Darryl Mayo, Carl Hayes, Ron Prather, Greg Mills. Back Row': Tony Jones, Juan Harold. John Brown, Darryl Armstrong, Greg Mack, Rodney Washington, James Amerson, Larry Green. A very distinguished Juan Harold. Check out those legs! Let us pray. AOA tm Beta Theta Fi 1 FOUNDED: Miami University. Ohio, 1839 FLOWER: Deep Pink Rose COLORS: Delicate Shades of Pink and Blue MASCOT: Winged Dragon NICKNAME: Betas MOTTO: We share Loftly. The Delta Upsilon chapter of Beta Theta Pi was established in 1977 by an SMU Beta named John Graml. At the end of every spring semester the Beta celebrate the end of school by throwing the most popular all school party, the Drunken Dragon. Their proceeds go to their philanthropy the American Cancer Society. PRESIDENT: Randy Collins VICE PRES: Mike Weber SECRETARY: Danny Fricdrick TREASURER: Jerome Dunn CORR. SECRETARY: Kevin David Daugthers of the Diamond arc proud of their fraternity! The Pillsbury dough boy and Little Swiss Miss. We re so proud of ourselves! Betas tower over all! First place in Anchor Splash and Mr. Anchorman! The third place Homecoming float. V B©n Chi Delta FOUNDED: University of Houston, 1982 FLOWER: Red Rose COLORS: Black and Red NICKNAME: Chi Dclts MOTTO: Friends to the bitter end. PRESIDENT: Dennis Bradford EXEC, fir FINAN. VICE-PRES: Phillip McMillan EXTERNAL AFFAIRS VICE-PRES: Michael Douglass INTERNAL AFFAIRS VICE-PRES: Erin Powers Chi Delta is UH's only local fraternity and it was founded by a group of Phi Mu big brothers on the 31st of October in 1982. Their major events of the year include the Inner Tube Regatta, which is a race held in the Cullen Family Fountain, a fall Founder's Day Formal, and a Spring Fair. Front Row: Mary Frances Bradford, Paula Dalton. Michelle Gardner. Back Row: Jim Bradley, Phillip McMillan, Erin Powers. Dennis Bradford, Charles Dalton, Mark Rota. Michelle shows off her sweetheart trophy and roses. Would you believe he got this trophy for learning to hold his liquor? I do solemnly swear.. . The Presidential Award. Bear'' Hey, don't laugh at my Kid's picture. Delta Upsilon FOUNDED: Williams College. Williamstown. Mass.. 1834 COLORS: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue MASCOT: Dexter Duck NICKNAME: Ducks MOTTO: Justice, our foundation. PRESIDENT: Robert Maws VICE-PRES: David Brannon TREASURER: Robert Pajak SECRETARY: Tom Polks CH. RELATIONS: Chad Stanford Delta Upsilon is the only non secretive Greek organization on the UH campus. Every fall they host a Pushball and every spring they have a John a-thon. Their philanthropic interests consist of the Easter Seals and the Villages which are shelter homes for abused mothers and children. Keep your eye on the ball! So tell us, whose legs look the best? Delta Upsilon little sisters wear the latest styles. Wait a minute, we ll get it. Kappa Alpha Psi FOUNDED: Indiana University, Bloomington. Indiana. 1911 FLOWER: Red Carnation COLORS: Crimson and Cream MASCOT: Playboy Bunny NICKNAME: Nupcs MOTTO: Training for Leadership POLEMARCh: Craig Richard VICE-POLEMARCM: Tron Allen BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Tony Brown BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Travis Lewis DEAN OF PLEDGES: Tom Boudreaux The Eta Lambda chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was founded May 5.1974. In the spring semester, at the end of February, they host a Kappa Week and have an all campus Black-n-White Ball. They also hold a Qreekfest which is an all Greek picnic and a Space City Klassic Greek show. The charities in which they are involved are the Sickle Cell Foundation, the Fifth Ward Service Center, and the Gardens Service Center. Front Row: Tron Allen, Davette Warren. Craig Richards, Yvette Kersee. Patrick Harris. Second Row: Thomas Whitaker, Yolanda Write. Tom Boudreaux, Xavier Williams. Theresa Alexander, Travis Lewis. Back Row: Tony Brown, Mignone Anderson. Stanwyn Carter. Wilton Robertson, Jr., Jackie Henry, Bobby Perry, Gary Franklin. ■M Don't MESS with us, manl Mmm, looks good! Our meetings are always orderly. Phi Sigma Kappa FOUNDED: Amherst University, Amherst, Mass., 1873 FLOWER: Red Carnation and White Tea Rose COLORS: Silver and Magenta MASCOT: Dawg — Black Labrador NICKNAME: Phi Sigs MOTTO: Promote Brotherhood, Stimulate Scholarship, Develop Character. ■ PRESIDENT: Terry Sanvido VICE-PRES: Chris Salcedo SECRETARY: Tony Mathiason TREASURER: Tony Rocha SENTINEL: Joe Roza The Phi Sigs hold Bed Races'' and Chariot Races Christmas for the needy. each year. Their charity is Front Row: Robert Faltisco. Howard Holbrook, Bert Molina. Mike McClere, Tony Mathiason, Tony Sutton. Back Row: Sam Nunez, Bill Foils, Chris Salcedo, Norman Quintero, Robbie Wade, Gilbert Elizondo, Terry Sanvido, Mandy Pulido, Richard Landry, Jim Otterson, Tony Rocha. The Bobsy Twins shop for their boxer shorts at Neiman-Marcus. Little sisters show off their Sheer Energy Lcgg s. Chris, Sheri, and Keith enjoy the social life. Chris toasts his little sis, Lou. Pi Kappa Alpha FOUNDED: University of Virginia. 1868 COLORS: Garnet and Old Gold SYMBOL: Old fashioned fire engine NICKNAME: Pikes PRESIDENT: Ron Guilloy V1CE-PRES.: Louis Carpenter SECRETARY: Marcello Gonzales TREASURER: Kevin Doyle PLEDGE TR.: Mike Cwelgenburg The Pikes host a Malibu Beach Party and the Homecoming Rope Pull every year. The Homecoming Rope Pull is held each fall and it is a tug-of-war between fraternities and sororities. Their charities are Muscular Distrophy Association, Big Brothers of America, and United Cerebral Palsy. I7KA Sigma Alpha Epsilon FOUNDED: University of Alabama, 1856 FLOWER: Violet COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold MASCOT: Lion NICKNAME: SAE'S MOTTO: Phi Alpha The major events that the SAE's host are the SAE Volleyball Tournament, the Homecoming Pizza Eating Contest, the True Gentleman's Ball, and the SAE annual Greek Aid for the Houston Food Bank. They also help support the March of Dimes. PRESIDENT: Robert King VICE-PRES.: Chris Reynolds TREASURER: David Doll SECRETARY: Danny Vana Debonair SAE gentleman. ■■ Let's party! The SAE Hon proudly guards the house. Just a couple of happy couples. In SAE, brotherhood is strong. Four to one, love that ratio! XAE Sigma Chi FOUNDED: Miami University, Miami, Ohio. 1855 FLOWER: White Rose COLORS: Blue and Old Gold NICKNAME: Sigs MOTTO: In this sign you will conquer. PRESIDENT: Cliff Davis VICE-PRES.: Chip Browndykc TREASURER: Kelly Mollamon Each year Sigma Chi hosts three of the most popular events on campus, the Sigma Chi Fight Night and South of the Border party in the fall, and the Sigma Chi Derby Days in the spring. Their proceeds go to their philanthropies, Wallace Village for Children and the Special Olympics. They also host a clothes drive each year for Veterans Resale Shop. Once a Slg, always a Slg We re number II Kind of strange, aren't they? : I don't see a thing. BEER! Sigma Nu ■■■■ FOUNDED: Virginia Military Institute. 1869 FLOWER: White Rose COLORS: Black, White, and Gold MASCOT: Serpent NICKNAME: Nu's MOTTO: Love. Honor, and Truth. COMMANDER: Daniel Smith LT. COMMANDER: Paul Andrews TREASURER: Ricci Monroy HOUSE MANAGER: John Hornik RUSH CHAIRMAN: Tom Huber Each year the Nu's host a White Rose Formal'' in the fall and a Sigma Nu Bike Race, Little 500 , which raises funds for their philanthropy the Cripple Children's Fund. Front Row: Mickey Loftus, Michelle Brokaw, Lora Morrison, Rebecca Mooney. Second Row: Fred Lockner, Jeff Suchma. Jim O'Sullivan, Ricci Monroy, Tom Huber, Casey Higgins, Jim Palimera. Greg Orvry, Scott Sparks, Floyd Tyrone, Victor Bounos, John Hornick. Paul Andrews. Back Row: Paul Matsko, Craig Wisbiski, Sid Saleh, Walter Cukavac, Rick O'Sullivan, Jeff Palimera, Jeff Youngflesh, Robert Martinez. Dan Smith, Mike Mallens, Rick Hadjik, Andy Herdman. Hey, can I help it If she's got good taste? Come on, you can do it! Sweethearts? Me wouldn't hurt a flea! What party animals! Here they come with the vette in the lead! Ahh. Sigma Hu pledge life! Sigma Phi Epsilon FOUNDED: Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia, 1901 FLOWER: Violet and Dark Red Rose COLORS: Purple and Red MASCOT: “Corona NICKNAME: Sig Eps MOTTO: Pride thru excellence. PRESIDENT: Gary Grier VICE-PRES.: Ben Sheppard CONTROLLER: Peter ColUer SECRETARY: Blake Morris ALUMNI SECRETARY: David Eber The Sig Eps host an Uncle Billy party each fall and spring during the second week of rush. They also hold a Sig Ep Super Stars Competition during the Spring Fair. Their philanthropies are the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation and the American Heart Association. Mo one comes In, no one leaves! Can you believe the two on the ends are identical twins? OK, that's high enough. Qimme a hug! We won! We believe In carpooling. Tau Kappa Epsilon FOUNDED: Wesleyan University. Indianapolis. Indiana, 1899 FLOWER: Red Carnation COLORS: Cherry and Grey IDEAL: Apollo NICKNAME: TekCS PRESIDENT: Rick Klasc VICE-PRES.-INTERNAL: Bill Bourgue VICE-PRES. EXTERNAL: Clifton Love TREASURER: Kyle Armitage SECRETARY: Tom Molloy Every fall the Tekes host a Red Carnation Ball and a Keg Roll. Their philanthropy is the Statue of Liberty-Restoration. They also support the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The Tau Kappa Epsilon s are known as America's fraternity. Front Row: Scott Sitterle, John Walsh, Cliff Love, Mark Parsley-Thacker. Brad Somcrford, Charlie Chow, Tom Molloy. Paul Robbins, Neil Olson. Rick Klase. Back Row: Lenny Mandrogc, Dan Delk, Paul Burleson, Gcno Pearson. Pete Schubert, Otto Ziedes. Des Plantis, Dave Dudziak, Bobby Jones. Kyle Armitage, Brian Smith. Tim Sheehan, Philip Dickie. So suave! Togetherness. Twins? The Teke HI sises love their guys. The latest thing in TKE fashions. She's mine. Ta Da! r . ■i Greek Life The gang's all here. A Bela brother and little sister. ( V The glow of Delta Gamma love. Bernadette, you're such a lushl Waiting for the new fall pledges to arrive Don’t let the innocent look fool you. Drink, drink, drink, drink,... Hey man, gimme some! I can really tell you some things about Isn't love grand? Sig Eps just taking a load off. ' SS?S: mm MM MOODY TOWERS SOUTH ONE SOUTH TWO Front Row: John Titus, Prakash Manghannl. Robert Thompson, David Walker. Back Row: Sean Moran, Stuart Harrell. Chris McCallum. Jeffery Glenn, Jose Sandumi. 210 Dorms SOUTH THREE SOUTH FOUR Front Row: Adi DJojonegoro, Albert Grimaldo, Winarto Gunawan. Barrett Bunn. Mark McDougall. Second Row: Brian Walker, Mlgel Chlcksen, Jeff Williams. Back Row: Keith Lange, Ralph Chlcksen. Reggie Rhodes, Pete Valenzuela. Moody Towers 211 SOUTH FIVE Front Row: Kicky Morales. Shannon, David F.bcr. Second Row: Michael Jandrok. Matt Delaney, Peter Demusz. Third Row: James Cardenas, Bruce Kccklcy, Donald Brennan. Mike Hall. Kevin Pratt. Eddie Koen, Tom Gzaus. Fourth Row: Sanjay Thacker, Saquib Ahmed. Jeff Bazar, Ashcar Hamid. Michael Pitre. Kenneth Fusclicr. Royal Allen, Jim St. Legcr. Abid Ibrahia. Back Row: Scott Trimble. Chris McCallum. Wesley Slaughter. Stcwcrt Dickson, Nelson Skylar. Mark Carter. SOUTH SIX Front Row: Jessie Shich. Second Row: Sue Hyle, Renza Depirro, Aleena Wolfe, Munira Halim. Third Row: Rosalinda Lozada, Angela Shelton, Crystal Jones, Shavonn Montgomery. Back Row: Evelyn Gerosa, Leslie Williams, Lara Vick. Gabriclle Lander, Lactitia Flori. Karen Hauser, Barbara White, Angela Phillips. 212 Dorms SOUTH EIGHT Strange ISrew Moody Towers 213 SOUTH NINE Front Row: Troy Marsh. Second Row: Uadi Thesman, Patrick Feti-zanan. Christopher Ribet. Son Hal Le, Joe Matthews. Third Row: Rag-nar Schroder. Paul Rodriques. Mark Ziskind. Robert Mihclich. John Knippa. Back Row: Divycs Das, Mehrdad Reyhani, James Fogle. Alan Dawson. Kenneth Williams. SOUTH TEN Front Row: Isabel Ortiz, Vinnle Matthews. Sheryl Smith, Su Fei Koo. Renuka Sastri. Second Row: Cindy Van Baton. Tonya Deshells, Cellta Brown. Monique Qlvens. Rhonda Grover. Back Row: Tricia Macdonald, Qlennis Howard, Jennifer King. Denise Carter. Melissa Accola. Karen Cooper. 214 Dorms SOUTH ELEVEN Front Row: Halim Susanto. Siam-soc Indra. Thomas Modica, Kgosit-sllc Johnson. Oscar Laud. Kurt Miller. Stephen Fox, Scott Johnson. Qeorge Garza. Kevin Cox. Adi Martono. Back Row: Willie Parker, Christopher Tan. Detrick Hughes. Michael Lovell, Warren Augcstcin, John Drisko, Jeff Power. Brad Moore. Bill Pitman. Abeezar Tybcji. Muneb Dar, Farooq Burki. SOUTH TWELVE Front Row: Geodi Haim. David Russo. Qarianto Kushandri. Second Row: Charlie P. Burke. Osualdo C. Marcenaro. Gregory Klsscntancr. Quentin G. Floyd. Tendi Huralam Haim. Back Row: Steven R. Shippce. Jim M. Baten-berg. David B. Dudziak. Edward C. Lawrence. Marshall C. Cravey. Brian L. Hotallng. Moody Towers 215 SOUTH THIRTEEN SOUTH FOURTEEN Billy Williams, Michael Urbis. Meal Raphael. Kelly Miller. Ed Tipton, Brad Barrett. Thomas Reid. 216 Dorms SOUTH FIFTEEN rront Row: Chris Trevino. Scott Meuller. Cuong Nguyen, Bcticne Estrada. Back Row: Jonghurn Choi. Mahmaoud Abubaker. Eddie Tipton, Ben Jim Billy Bob Smith. Sal Hamburgler navarro. Jay Blackwell. SOUTH SIXTEEN Front Row: Cynthia Schroeder, Theresa Dcrna. Karen Villasana. Debbie DaCosta. Back Row- Gina Son, Mary Phelps. Cynthia Minor. Qena Mullins. Paula Lee. Leslie Grant. Lyla Lowlachi. Moody Towers 217 SOUTH SEVENTEEN Heribcrto J. Delgado. Guion S. Blu-ford, Nicholas D. White. Sam Wong. NY ROOMMATE Clothes were strewn about the room and I walked straight into a clothesline and caught first sight of my roommate. She was neither exceedingly fat nor skinny, despite my predictions upon finding her enormous cooler of Diet Coke . Her suitcase tag had been my only other clue: a distinctly Southern name and an East Texas town. Her accent proved me right. We began talking right away, after the first night. A few things struck us right away — we were glad neither of us had brought a television, and we urgently needed a fridge. That first night I couldn't stand her fan blowing on me so we tried to point it in one direction, and broke it. A bad start. The week before school started, I attended Impact and mingled, she visited her boyfriend and looked for a part-time job. We only saw each other from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. When school started, we went on a decorating binge. We found a mutual radio station, rented a fridge, acquired a toaster and a coffeemaker. She approved of my male posters (a relief) and tried not to be intimidated by my computer. In turn, I ignored the clothesline. We talked, comparing our nightly habits, our morals, our pasts. We made food machine runs together, holding our clothes together as we ran through the commons. I dragged her to my parties and between us, we did not sleep before 4 a.m. the first week after school started. We have shared emotions, eaten meals, gone dancing, brutally and grouchilly woken each other up, fallen into dead sleeps, brought the radio into the showers to sing in harmony, rearranged posters, planned our futures, reviewed our pasts and analyzed people. We find each other tolerant, sympathetic, and comfortable to be around. We are truly mated . —Dana Armstrong 218 Dorms NORTH ONE rront Row: Jennifer Hendlcy, Ramsey Morris. Lori Jansen. Back Row: Lilia Garrido. Hilda Garrido, Roger Drew. Paul Qeneres. Sophie Reyna. Anna Pitta. NORTH TWO Front Row Bottom: Toancc Choo, Karen Garms. “teddy . Monique Gilmore. Second Row Bottom: Lily Marsanto. VkJa Mahmoudi. Theresa Elkins, Kim Nguyen. Angela Clzaldo. Back Row Bottom: Amm Sudavadcc. LaConda Phillips. Cynthia Green. Thao Ngycn, Leslie Lopez. Front Row Top: Lisa Ramirez. Laura Jordan. Sherry Schaltcr. Dianna Fishar. Back Row Top: Nancy Zamora. Michele Alcantra. Janet Murphy. Shari Disraeli. Shannon Cort ctt. 1 Moody Towers 219 NORTH THREE Sitting: Connie Brown. Kneeling: Charlotte Meal. Standing: Clarissc Qrccn, Cathy Cheatham. Kim Boland. Lynctta Blackwell. Dcnesia Hamilton. Pam Sanders. Dana Eaton. Pam Kelly, Dorothy Jackson. Front Row: Patricia Mintz, Tangcla Goss. Mignon Jackson. Dana Armstrong. Second Row: Darcy Conway. Haney Scott. Cecilia Lcdoycn. Jennifer Marin. Traci Vaughn. Back Row: Carol Johnson. Danielle Wallace. Renee Merrick. Mkhellc Carr. Cynthia Aleman. Dana LaFargue. Vanessa Bates. Halloween V NORTH FOUR 220 Dorms NORTH FIVE Front Row: Jennifer Smith. Kelly Gonzales, Camille Scott, Jennifer Pina, Alexandra Sapozhnifov. Back Row: Catherine Williams, Vicki Reynolds, Michelle Stansbury, Irma Rodriguez. NORTH SIX On Floor: Pete Pena. Front Row: Sophie Yang, Jigisha Thakcr, Diane George, Janell Laqua. Karin Zoerb. Vivian DcVcga. Back Row: Joyce Wang. Ginger Sosa, Vcnctia Peacock, Dancia Johnson, Michelle Larson. Christine Mika, Michelle White, Margarita Burton. Moody Towers 221 NORTH SEVEN Front Row: Julian L. Rivera, William R. Stewart, Roger W. Page, Mohssen Bijari. Michael Wayne Brokopp, Pete J. Pena. Second Row: Johnny W. Terry. John F. Bordelon. John S. Massey. Shcldom T. McCorn, Douglas F. McLaughlin. John t. P. Zinn, Fredrick M. Padra. Vaughn L. Hawkins, Heath D. Estcrak. Back Row: Douglass P. Wright. George H. Ashworth. NORTH SEVEN Front Row: Richard R. Carlisle, Charles H. Carlisle. Boby V. Hapitu-pulu, Quang M. Mguyen. Second Row: Thomas R. Berton, Dale A. Borg. Douglas A. Burmastcr. Bryan M. Galloy, Leonard Joel Vargas. Guadalupe Covarrubia. Back Row: Tad W. Billmire, Tim Yuskicwicz. Stephen R. Banks. 222 Dorms NORTH EIGHT Front Row: Juliette Zimmerman, Chris Minuto, Diana Ramirez, Traci McGee, Angie Barrs. Second Row: Terri Mahlmann, Melinda Mosby, Tracey Butler, Melissa Mills. Back Row: Deborah Martin, LaJuano Brown, Kristin Brinkman, Laura McAllister, Lisa Gonzalez, Dana Wolf. NORTH NINE Front Row: Alfred Henson, Rcy-mando Abrego. Second Row: Kip Styles, Andrew Brober, Albert Valle, Leonardo Robles, Ruid Hawash, Mulek Murayed. Third Row: Miguel Ladczma, Michael Edwards, Greg Wall, Tom Einertsen. Back Row: Jim Lutz, Terry Drew, Bryan Ar-wood. Eduardo Altahaif, Stacy Meeks. Moody Towers 223 NORTH TEN Front Row: Judith Anderson. Nicole Gray, Mary Stanley, Rhonda Skil-leen, Christine Liu, Ann Wong. Back Row: Kathy Arbegast. Edna Zamora. Lubaina Zafar, Amanda Zemsbcrg, Celeste Marqucr. Front Row: Essam Audeh. Jeff Bro-kaw. John-Faul Vogel. Mike Kana. Second Row: Allen Perryman, Raif Bcrcnt. Charles Green. Richard Se-gol, George Mooi Wye Kcong. Back Row: Rafhi Baradaran. Ronald Rowe. Derrick Cogburn, Chris Jacob. Fasalle Smith. Stan Rejsek. Shahriar Tavakol. Dawood Suleiman. Frank Lerma. Charles Dietz, Eric Delgado. Mohartaf Kabu. NORTH ELEVEN 224 Dorms NORTH TWELVE Front Row: Joy Dunglinson, Anne Kee Hekma. Laura Yrottcr. Sue Qiecr. Chcrylc Boyd. Second Row-Pilar lafuente. Jackie Mullins. Mr. X, Karen Kwan. Tina Polzcr. Back Row: Rosemarie Ramy Avila, Kimberly Hermann, Kelly Bcrna-dine. Lori Martin, Lianne Hall, Suzanne Keating. Xenia Varkc. Patricia Allen, Rachael Peldon. A NORTH THIRTEEN Tront Row: Kirk Reese. Second Row: Sergio Fernandez, Davia McCauslin, Brian Bouck, Jihad Ad-dad, Gerry Mullen, Grant Thompson. Third Row: John Klouw. Ted Mclow, C. J. Tews. Back Row: Bret LeMaster. Ralph Ommcr, Steve Duty. Bill Johnson. Rick Glltrop. Jim Robinson. Moody Towers 225 NORTH FOURTEEN Front Kow: Grace Lee, Jody Pease, Cheryl K. McKelghan, Sock Dor Tan. Back Row: Amanda K. Bryant, Anouchke E. Maynard, Sjahaira F. Maynard, Kimberly S. Gould, Andrea Coff. NORTH FIFTEEN 226 Dorms A NORTH SIXTEEN Moody Towers 227 THE QUADRANGLE LAW TWO Front Row: Nicole Pina. Viji Kolia, Sandy Nichols. Brett Linam. Second Row: Lorra Aldridge, Ryan Moes. Pete Van Aken. Aynn McDc-vitt. Back Row: Renee Pena. Beena Thota. Clint Wilhelm. Fernando Pla. Mark Plemmons. John Alex-iou. Ron Goetze. Lance Rocke. Tracy Breedlove. Bob Eustace. 228 Dorms LAW THREE Front Row: Nancy Frey. Denise Fin-nerty. Tricia Amastassio, Rene Vil-lercal. Lori Cunningham, Jam-sheed Wania. Second Row: Terri Smith, Sharmlla Mahendra. Back Row: Mary Aleman, Scrgu Villereal, Marilyn Sharp, Dan Kowalski, Larry Leach, Drew Beckman, M. J. Rigby. Quad 229 TAUB ONE Front Row: Julie Ann Garner, Donna Anderson. Tony Molllca, Christina Williams, Antonette Wllken, Cathcrin Richardson. Second Row: Anne Long, Peggy Gcrcighty. Deborah Caldwell, Khristen Shcpler, Nicola Fibbens, Teresa Rivera. Third Row: Stephen Jackson. Jesse Crowe, Beverly Rose. Nicholas Lanza, Mr. X. Ms. X. TAUB TWO Front Row: Ryle Silfur, Michael Galloway, Greg Abcr, Brian Fcnskc. Second Row: Mary Stoessel. Nathan Champagne, Karen Adkins, Tom Carter, Eric Morgan, Brad Griffith, Matt Emerson. Third Row: Lisa Backus, Ann Pino. Ken Anctil. Jerry Walrath. Victor Rungc, Sandy Heisscr. Cindy Gobcr. Back Row: Steven Freitas, Nell Taylor, Don Griffith, Jim Lewis, Wayne, Jennifer Schmidt, George Mock. Gcor-gcanna Santarclli, Julie Hunter, Nancy Ellis, Derby Davidson, Juan Johnson, Lan Calbcrtson, Brian Murray. All Johnson. 230 Dorms TAUB FOUR Front Row: Kim Kramer. Wendy Paris. Second Row: Joe Bustmantc, Regina Donovan. Robert Qolla, Thanh Ho, Leslie Auchtcr, Sally Baptiste, Kem King. Third Row: Andy Coleman, Doug Morgan, John Livingstone, Vicki Wcath-ersby. Back Row: Marty Brausch, Mike Lawson. Kathy Becker, Robert Krebs. R. Thomas Carter, Karen Adkins. Andy Lackman. TAUB THREE Front Row: Susan Slawson, Donald Gentles, David Wait, Fcrryl Boyancc, Jal Sharma. Second Row: Ken O'Gorman, Eddie Zutcck. Kristi Culberson, Joce Wong, Annette Lcssncr. Third Row: Beth niedermin, Michael Johnson, Steve Slawson, Jodie Fiore, Marcus Hilljc, Sarah Warisi. John Simons, Scott Shores. Frank Dylla. Andy Zotos. Back Row: Karen Adkins. Karen s friend, David Riddle. Sandra Dornak, Daniel Davillicr, Steve Rock, Brian Disney, Michael Lamcndola, Andy KischiU, Bob Nowak, Doug Jochl. Will Marlowe, Mitchell Fields, David Baylor. Quad 231 SETTEGEST ONE foils Gerakls. Antoinette Bracy. Kon Barnhill. Kaquel Rangel. Tara George. Karen Morgcthaler, Robin Kirkpatrick. Jessica Lyon, Barbara Maxson. David Gatch, Sue McQarr. Cheryl Stiles, Sandra Olson, Pam Eilcrtson, Terri Center, Joanna Gentry. Peter Andress. James Clark. Prank Santorc, Jennifer Man-sen. Front Row; Irene Droussitou, D. J. Picrantoui. Kim McDole. Mannctte Garcia. Second Row: Ramon Medina, Craig Sion, Walter Bryn, Can Mo. J. Robert Pacundo. Back Row; Mark Sledge. Derek Kcathlcy. James Martmcry. Wayne Hoyle, Michael Chambers. SETTEQEST TWO 232 Dorms SETTEGEST FOUR front Row: Mike Castillo, Jack Hay, Mark Gordon. Second Row: Lonnie Moogcboom. Maxine Stfano, Karla Recce, Tyson Rcddic. Third Row: Danielle Peck. Lisa Arterberry, Tracey Smith, Darrin Johnson, Jeff Davis. Back Row: Shelly Keister, Bobby Riggins, Dan Mick, Peter White. SETTEQEST THREE front Row: Michael Brunet Andrew frascr, Myron O'Brien. Back Row: Molly Ellen Kingston. Christine Kc-phart, Elliot Mcacham. Robert Beatty, Ethan Kokoska Quad 253 Front Row: James Stowell, Leroy BurTell. Barbara Anderson. Cheryl Roach, Cozcttc Ealy. Second Row: Theresa Kendricks. Kim Williams. Tonya Smith. David Lacy. Mike Castillo. Back Row: JoAnn Dctmer. Marsina Qovan. Stephen Rose. Patricia Shich. Kelly McCabe. Grace Watkins. BATES THREE BATES FOUR 234 Dorms OBERIiOLTZER TWO AND THREE Front Row: Dawn Laudry. Larry Liska, Ren Forrcu, Patrick Johnson. Second Row: Dan Nguyen. Debbie Box. Diane Marglta. Jan Puerst, Vonda Williams. Back Row: Greg Meyers. Terry Kasper. THE COMMONS To sample Just a bit of our diversity on campus, one has only to spend the early morning hours in the Commons. Two nights observations: — people demonstrating body wave dancing — people wasting time because they've been kicked out by a roommate having company In their room — many languages being spoken — comfortable, though cigarette burned and ant-infested couches — fairly clean, the cleaning ladles love this room — an outsider would think there arc many bums and strung-out kids — around 2 a.m. the real bums show up — lots of chain smokers — a scream is heard from the South Tower lobby — no one moves — a guy grimacing, studying for his exit exam — green-Jacketed guy pacing schlzophrcnically from one Tower to the other — studiers racing to the food machines to dine on Mounds bars and to Itza Pizza for board card breaks — wanderers who should be doing homework — football, dodgeball and baseball games across the Commons floors — people sleeping with books open on their chests — people sleeping with other people on top of them. Shortly after my second night s observations. I crashed on one of the puffy couches and woke up to find a tall stranger covering me with newspapers. I called It a night. — Lara Bonham w 236 Dorms Dorms 237 COUGAR PLACE COUGAR PLACE is on-campus housing which is offered only to graduate students. It combines the comforts of apartment living with the convenience of being located close to campus offering graduate students the best of both worlds. 238 Dorms Cougar Place 239 m z ' mwm wsm .JVi t t «U 74 1-1 f I I or comvi .4 r� M0 4MU rkl MK M ■$£ 'Mmy y v £S' i jLv ; wv y ■ •■ m ■ -■'■■■ - ' Jr’ iuyS't d mmmm (l( mV� | PHi' O'T V Wsiv CAMPUS African Christian Student fellowship AISEC Al-Anon Alpha Angels Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Lambda Delta-Phi Beta Sigma Alpha Pi Mu American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Marketing Association American Production and Inventory Control Society American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Arab Cultural Society Arab Student Social Cultural Club Architectural Student Organization Asian English Christian fellowship Associacion Colombiana de Estudiantes Association for Computing Machinery Association of Blacks in Hospitality Association of Higerian Students Bahai Club Bangladesh Students Association Beta Alpha Psi Beta Beta Beta Beta Gamma Sigma Black Student Union B'nai B'rith Hillel Campus Crusade for Christ Caribbean Students Organization Catholic Hewman Students Association Ceramic Association Chi Alpha Christian fellowship Chiaroscuro Chicano Law Students Association Chicano Pre-Law Students Association China Studies Society Chinese Student Christian fellowship Christian Science Organization Church of Christ Campus Ministry Church of Christ Student Ministry Circle K-International Collegiate Surfing Association Concilio de Organizaciones Chicanas Cullen Coliform Club Cougar Band Cougar Bowling Club Cougar Cheerleaders Cougar Guard The Daily Cougar Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Theta Delta Theta Democratic Socialists of America Eta Kappa Hu Evening Students Organization fashion Works finance Organization Gay Lesbian Student Association Gems General Union of Palestine Students German Club Ghanian Student Association Golden Key national Honor Society Good Hews Gospel Choir Gourmet Hight Hong Kong Students Association Houstonian Yearbook India Students Association Indochinese Student Association Inroad Houston Student Chapter Instrument Society of America International Christian fellowship International Viewpoint 242 Organizations ORGANIZATIONS International Wonhwa-Do Association Iranian Student Association Iranian Student Society Japanese Student Association Kappa Alpha Psi Khmer Student Association Korean Literary Society Korean Student Association KRUH Student Radio Latter Day Saints Students Association L-5 SEDS Los Hijos del Sol Mathematical Consulting Services Malaysian-Singaporean Student Association Mensa Mexican American Business Students Association Mexican American Engineering Society Mexican Student Organization Moslem Iranian Student Society Muslim Student Association national Organization for Women national Society of Black Engineers national Union of Lebanese Students navigators Omega Chi Epsilon Omega Psi Phi Optometric Student Association Organization of Arab Students Organziation of Iranian Students Pakistan Students Association Pan-African Student Union Par Excellence Phi Alpha Theta Phi Beta Phi Beta Sigma Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Omega Pi Pi Tau Sigma Pre-Law Society Pre-Optometry Professional Society Progressive Law Society Psi Chi Public Relations Student Society of America Resident Malls Association Shaolin Kung Pu Association Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Gamma Rho Sigma Pi Eta Soccer Club Society of Manufacturing Engineers Society of Physics Students Society of Women Engineers South African Task Force Student American Pharmaceutical Association Student Association of the Republic of China Student Chapter of American College Apothecaries Students for America Students for Free Vietnam Tau Beta Sigma Telecommunications Club Thai Students Association Trabajadores Sociales de Aztlan Turkish Student Organization University Libertarians Waterski Club The Way Campus Outreach Whirlwind Society Wisconsin Sleepers Union of Iranian Students Veteran's Club Vietnamese Catholic Student Organization Vietnamese Students Organization Zeta Phi Beta Organizations 243 COUGAR DOLLS It's Showtime! Cougar Dolls is an elite organization designed to provide spirit and entertainment for intercollegiate athletic events. The organization is especially visible at the football and basketball games. Cougar Dolls raise the school spirit level wherever they go. 244 Organizations Cougar Dolls 245 Basketball season is here! 246 Organizations All work and no play makes for a very boring time. Cougar Dolls 247 Collegiate Surfing Association Dave Watson Chris Tomek Andrew Back Michael Roosth H. A. Hewlett Mark Menchaka Richie Cepeda Darrell Hutto Peter Pena Chris Craw Charlie Cooke Barry Gross Bill Blatcher 248 Organizations AIESEC front Row: Dawn Laundry. Tu-Anh Phan. Connie Lee. Melinda Morris. Second Row: Michael Vo, Kendra S. Cuylcr. Kenneth Williams. Lisa M. Louie. Qary Lee. Third Row: Alexandra Sapozhnikov. Laura Laija. Gerard Beauchcmin, Manuck Rojas. Paul White. Joelle Londes. fourth Row: Laura Sturdevant. My Linh Diep. My Co Diep. Phuong Nguyen. Debbie Kwan. Alexandra ChantharaJ. Back Row: Raymond Wong, Emily Chan. International Association of Students in Economics And Commerce Organizations 249 Front Row: Qeil Ray. Andy Testa, Mo-hamed El-Mamdl, Julio Reyes. Back Row: Erich Bugueno. Jason Saunders. Clark J. Daggs. David Schmidt, Carlos A. Diaz. Ray Fleming. Mot Pictured: Stan Cottman. Donald McDougal, Chia Min Cheng, Pradip Pas. SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS MENSA 250 Organizations STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Organizations 251 TAU BETA SIGMA NATIONAL BAND SORORITY Active Members: Missy Cochran, Marlbel Moreno, Melissa Lang, Melissa Accola. and Manda hanks. Center: Helen Knight. Mot Pictured: Karyn Evans, Vicky Hernandez. Leslie Lopez. Lisa Thornton and Tina Trahan. Officers: President — Helen Knight, Vice-President — Missy Cochran, Treasurer — Melissa Lang. 252 Organizations Spring Pledges: Kathy Lorfing, Maribel Moreno. Lisa Thornton, and Melissa Accola. Center: Pledge Trainer — Missy Cochran. Tau Beta Sigma 253 Tau Beta Sigma sponsored the State Colorguard Championships and a Po-Boy sale as fundraisers for the sorority. 254 Organizations RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Front Row: M. Danny Cstrada, Bob Schamus. Second Row: Christopher Ribet. Tara Ocorgc. Maxine Stefano. Ravi Kankarl. Back Row. Meg Lord. Derrick Cogburn. Mimi Fuhrman. Jenny Harrington. Peggy Gereiguz. David L. Lacy. RAs provide a governing body for the residence halls, as well as entertainment, such as hall dances and the annual beauty bowl. Organizations 2S5 CATHOLIC NEWMAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Front Row: Sharon Bickcl, Mike Comeaux. Sharon Tramonte. Mora Schcllcr. Doug Joehl, Therese Browne. Bob Beatty. Lynncttc Kisele, Ana Martinez. Frank Lcrma, Hilda Qarrido. Dr. Whitfield. Back Row: Craig Walther. Lillian Qarrido, Joan Allen. Jodie Qarda. Mari Dcrlin, Kaycic Tallman, Matt Insall. Lizette Diaz. Qus Bccrcl, John Qartland, Cathy Richardson. Karen Robey. Ana Wood. The Catholic Newman Students Association is a national organization which is designed to provide unity among the Catholic students on campus. It does this by providing a meeting place for those students sharing a Catholic background. The organization welcomes all who want to take part in fellowship. 256 Organizations PAKISTAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL Organizations 257 KAPPA KAPPA PSI The honorary band fraternity, formal and informal. 258 Organizations Kappa Kappa Psi 259 CONCERT CHORALE Officers 260 Organizations UNIVERSITY CHORUS Officers Organizations 261 AFRICAN CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The African Christian Student Fellowship, as the name implies, is a Christian ministry primarily directed to African students, but is open to other students in Knowing God through Jesus Christ. The organization provides fellowship to African students through Bible studies and meetings. The organization also helps new students adjust to life in the United States. 262 Organizations An organization that involves everyone and provides unity. African Christian Student Fellowship 263 COUGAR BAND Looking sharp in the Astrodome. Cougar Band is an organization which provides entertainment and spirit at intercollegiate athletic events. The organization provides an education in music for its members, along with the lasting memories and values which are unique to university bands. 264 Organizations Cougar Band 265 266 Organizations Cougar Band 267 Let's hear it for the man who Keeps the band on Key and off beat. 268 Organizations Bye Guy, and bye band, at least until next year! Cougar Band 269 COUGAR CHEERLEADERS The Cougar cheerleaders provide entertainment and enthusiasm for University of Houston fans and students at the collegiate sporting events. They endure endless hours of practice in the summer months, participate in special events, such as the homecoming festivities and the parade that was held in the rain; and they support the Cougars, both in years of victory and in years of defeat. 270 Organizations Being a cheerleader means having a 25 hour smile. Cougar Cheerleaders 271 never a dull moment whenever Lenny is around. 272 Organizations THE DAILY COUGAR The explosion of the space shuttle Challenger; the resignation of Guy V. Lewis as coach of 30 Cougar basketball teams, five of which made it to the NCAA final four Tournament; juicy reports of payoffs to former football players; the on-again, off-again relationship of basketball coach Pat foster of Lamar University who eventually replaced Lewis after what seemed like a 30-year wait- when Governor Mark White announced his request for the University of Houston to cut its budget 13 percent. System President Charles Bishop said teachers would have to be fired. The Cougar called his hand, contacting UH regents, some of whom went even farther, taking Bishop to the mat, and the President stepped away from his firing line. These were just some of the stories covered by the 16-member staff of The Daily Cougar, the student newspaper. With a circulation of 15,000, The Cougar covered not only campus events, but national events as well. Organizations 273 STUDENT PROGRAM BOARD CINEMA COMMITTEE TUX 1138, 'Tor a Few Dollars More, Taxi Driver and Repo Man are just a few of the films brought to campus by the Cinema Committee. This group Kept us entertained throughout the year with a wide variety of films. From Academy Award winners, like On the Waterfront, to cult favorites, like The Yellow Submarine, to the somewhat risque Supervixens, the Cinema Committee offered something for everyone, and the best part was the price, FREE! 274 Organizations STUDENT PROGRAM BOARD RECREATION AND TRAVEL COMMITTEE The Recreation and Travel Committee did an excellent job this year. They organized several major trips open to all students and faculty this year. They organized winter and spring trips to Colorado for those students who enjoy skiing; and for those who prefer a somewhat warmer climate, they organized springbreak trips to Florida and Cancun. All of which were successful and enjoyable. Organizations 275 STUDENT PROGRAM BOARD LARGE STAGE COMMITTEE invEL commit fit presentation STUdemt nn l mi udENT pR0GRAM boaro A FORUM COMMITTEE PRESENTA TION The Large Stage Committee had a very productive year. They brought several well Known groups to the University of Houston, including iriXS and Oingo Boingo. In Keeping with the times, they also brought The Residents to Campus, and Siouxsic and the Banshees will be performing at Cullen Auditorium this summer. The name of the band is OiriQO BOINGO Organizations 277 Large Stage brought more than another show to Cullen, they brought . .. 278 Organizations RESIDENTS an experience. Organizations 279 -------------------------—: STUDENT PROGRAM BOARD SPRING FAIR COMMITTEE The Spring Fair Committee did an excellent job of organizing the Fair this year. The live music on campus, the various programs and the food fair were tremendous successes. 280 Organizations Organizations 281 STUDENT PROGRAM BOARD SMALL STAGE COMMITTEE The Small Stage Committee, headed by Jim Delane, did an exceptional job this year. They were responsible for bringing a great number of groups to campus, especially some of the hottest local talent, such as Ezra Charles and Trout Fishing in America. They also sponsored several other successful programs. 282 Organizations AUTOMATIC Just one of the many talented bands Small Stage Committee brought to campus. Organizations 283 PRETTY 284 Organizations STUDENT PROGRAM BOARD DIRECTORS AND ADVISORS These are the people behind the behind the scenes people. They Keep the committees on the right track and in line with the school policies. Organizations 285 THE NAVIGATORS Front Row; Tiku Ayissi, Bill Gensky. Ramiz Abuhamad, Freddie Alcoba. Back Row; Mike Beasley, Ken Williams, Al Hardesty. Bennett Howell, Robert David. PHI BETA SIGMA 286 Organizations I would like to take the opportunity to thank all of the organizations who took the time and cared enough to be included in this year's book. Thanks Shawn Collier Organizations 287 Sit! M' ? I--; -V $A' FRESHMEN Abadcjos. Pauline tuning Abert. Shannon Math; Teach Ed. Abueg. Catherine Comp Sci Accola, Melissa Bus PreMed Adkins. Karen Po4i Sci. Allen. J. PrcPhorm. Anderson. Judith Bio. Armbryst. Victor Codec Armstrong. Dana Codec Armstrong, Ted Mech Eng. Arnold. Deron J. Comp. Eng. Tec Asim. Mohammad But. Asuncion. Chad Codec. Attila. Bird Codec. Backus. Elizabeth A. Chem. Eng. Barrs. Angela RTV Battenberg. Jim Bus. Beli. Elizabeth Codec. Bieder. John William Codec. Bisbcy. Dawn Mark Blacklock. William Jour. Bonario. John S. English Bonham. Lara J. Codec. Booker. James Jr. Pre-Bus. Boren. David Arch 290 Classes Abadejos — Fotis Branda, Ellen Ondec. Brewer, William Robert Comp. Tech. Brinkman, Kristin Appl Music Brokaw, Jeffrey Thomas Bio Pro Dn Brown. Latuano Z. Drama Brown. Marcus Journ Burton, Margarita PreOpt. Butler. Tracey A. Sp. Path Byrd. Mora J. Journ. Cabral. Tracey °TV Campbell. Russell Music Carter. Charles Jr. (Jndec. Chucle, Jeanne T. Blo Pre-Vet Mod Collins. Angela C. Comp. Set. Das. Divycs Bus. Davidson. Derby Chcm. Eng Domincy. Diana RTV Downing. Robert EJec. Eng. Edwards. Michael Drama Ellis. Nancy Drama Emerson. Matt Drama Fisher. Cleeta Jo (Jndec. Fitzpatrick. C. Neil (Jndec. Fleck. Julie Acer. Fotis. Gerakis Art-Phlk) Freshmen 291 FRESHMEN Fry. Bill Ondec. Garcia. Juan Ondec. Garcia. Raul David Comp Sci. Garner. Julie Hist. Gaviria. Olga Fash Merch. Gentles. Donald Ross Stud. Goh. Frederick 8us. Adm Gonzalez. Bcatriz Rhys. Ed. Grahmann. Denise A. Joorn Greenfield. Michelle Bus Griffith. Bradley Mech Eng Hafeez. Mohammed Arch. Haley, John Ondec. Harding, Tracy Yvette Bro. Hicsser. Sandra Joorn Hillman. Rody Glen Mus Perf. Homberg. Ken Bos Hong. Jack Elec. Eng Hubbard. Laura E. Geo. Nat. Sci Hughes. Detrick Mech Eng. Hunter. Julie S. Acct. James. Sandra Comp. Elec Jandrok, Michael Ondec Jarrett. John T. Arch. Jez. Eric Ondec Joe. Ann Marie Bus Johnson. Julie Mena Info. Sys. Johnson. Youlanda M. Bus Adm Jones. Ramana S. B o Jordan. Anthony Comp Sci. 4 ( 292 Classes Fry-Jordan Admission standards get tougher In Fall 1987 University Park admission standards for enrollment will be changed to equal the current recommended high school requirements for graduating seniors, school officials said. Since new admissions standards were enacted more than two years ago, enrollment has dropped from 30,545 in the fall of 1982 to 29,944 this fall, Dennis Hengstler, Director of Planning and Policy Analysis said. However, Wayne Sigler, Dean of Admissions and Enrollment, cautioned against linking the new admissions standards and the lower enrollment together because, he said, There are too many factors involved, such as higher tuition, fewer foreign students, new transfer requirements and a new core curriculum. “We aren't trying to keep people out, Sigler said. “These standards help us identify the people who have the ability to do well in our programs. Plus, it's a way of keeping enrollment within the bounds of our resources. The new standards raised the admitting SAT scores for high school students by 100 points. For example, a high school student graduating in the second quarter of his class must have at least a 900 SAT score instead of 800. In addition, all applicants (except those who graduated in the top 10 percent of their class) must score at least 400 on the SAT verbal section of the test. — Denise Parkinson 2-11-86 Daily Cougar Freshmen 293 FRESHMEN Jordan. Bryan Bin. Key. Michael L. Music King. Kenneth PreOpt. Knippa. John Robert Bus. Knippa. Thomas CJrxJec. Koch. Tim Comp. Sci. Kunkel. Blake (indec. Kyrinzis. Olga HRM Lanete. Rose Psy. Lindsey. Richard A. Pre-Vet Med Lockridge. Chandra Bus. Adm. Luis. Lisa Poll. Sci. Lutz. Kirsten Bus Mabry. Mary Span Mahlnann. Terri HRM Malcaba. Theresa M. Poli Sci. Malik. Tasnim Opt. Mangiameli. Joseph Leo Mario InJo Marrie. Michael P. Bus. May. Karol S. Mcch Eng. May. Paul Drama McGilbert, Tanya Chem. Eng. McGrcgore. Jason (Jndec. McNeil. Robert S. Bk Meisinger. Ronald E. Jr. Bus 294 Freshmen Jordan-Raddle Merrick. Renee O. Elec. Eng Miles. Jennifer Comp. Sci. Miller. Percy Comm Mills. Melissa RTV Mitchell. Brian A. Comp Scl. Mitchell. Hoyce Jr. Comp. Eng. Moore. Steven Comp. Scl, Morgan. Eric John Elec. Eng Morin. Paul Arch Neagle. Bonny Jean Psy Nelkin. Todd S. Undec. Nguyen. Natthien Comp. Sci. Nowling. Michelle Comp Scl, Nurdin. Pinawati Bos. Adm. Ogorman. Kevin Get Ordonez, Maricel Bk ChemPhys Ortiz. Isabel Pre-Bos. Pamilar. Rhollis Bio. PreMed Parker. Willie L. Jr. Undec Patterson. Jessica Bw Pearson. Lynn Elec Eng Pena. Pete J. opt Pena. Renee Undec Purfurst. Eric D. Undec Raddle. David A. Moth Freshmen 295 FRESHMEN Rangel. Raquel Pre-Pharm Rao. Rajcsh Pre-Med. Reed. Sandra A. RTV Reid. Thomas M. Civ. Eng. Richardson. Sharon Phys. Ed. Robinson. Robby Elec. Eng. Ruffin. Robert Bk . Rul. Fidel R. Bio. Rusk. Gary M. Cndec Salazar. Jane Mech. Eng. Scarborough. Albert M. Int. Oes. Schulz. Melissa Bus. Schwartz. Thomas Pre-Pharm. Seaman. Jennifer Piy. Silvan. Shawn Y. Or Skillern. Rhonda Bus. Slawson. Susan Elec Eng Smith. Analisa R. Bus. Adm Smith. Gregory Comp. ScL Smith. Robert Undec. Spees. Kelly Psy. Sterling. Rolanda Undec. Stone. Howard Phys. Ed. Talghader. Ann Psy. Taylor. Rhonda Undec. 296 Classes Rangel-Zamora Tclschik. Eric J. Jooin. Tillman. Gilbert Bu� Adm Townsend. Jay Eric Elec Eog. Trevino. Chris Comp. Sci. Trevino. Patricia PreHI� t. Trimble. Thomas Scott Philo Turner. Jane C. Geo Turney. Pamela L. Pharm Vanvelthovcn. Edye HRM Vincent, Chia PreBus. VonGoten, Keith E. tlndec. Wait. David W. Bus Walden. Angela G. Pay Wall. Greg Arch Walton. Robert Bus Walton. Steven K. Mu . Ed Walts. Selena Comm. Wells. P. Alan Journ Wilkerson. Jacqueline Poh. Sci. Williams. Billy Alfred Jr. Eco. Winslett. Jim Comp. Scl. Wolfe. Dana Michaelle RTV Yanez. Laura A. Civ. Tech. Young. Christy P� y. Zamora. Edna Bio. Freshmen 297 SOPHOMORES Sophomore testing not a problem A University Park faculty member said the proposed mandatory testing for college sophomores would not bother most students at this school. George Magner, ex-provost and a member of the Committee on Testing of College Sophomores, said the tests will be very general in scope and that he anticipates no problems for University Park students who take it. Universities received a lot of publicity last year about college academics. Magner said. The question that was constantly asked was should we set up a testing program similar to what the high schools now use. I personally don't see why not, because our students would do very well. Whether it is necessary or not, I don't know. If the committee recommends to the Coordinating Board of the Texas College System that the proposal be initiated, students who have finished their sophomore year in college will have to pass a standardized test in order to continue their education. The advisory committee is composed of educators, school administrators, and a college student; most members are leaning toward making mandatory testing a state policy. “The states that have a similar test give it a number of times for students who do poorly, Magner said. “If these steps are taken — because everyone can have a bad day when It comes to exams — I would be in favor of it. 298 Classes Abrego-Foreman Abrcgo. Reymundo Jr. Poll. Scl. Ahmed. Saquib Acct. Akers. Scott RTV Arsiwala, Abbas F. Elec Eng Asoka. Anson Comp Scl. Babin. Mark Graph Comm Barth. Tim PreBui. Bassill. Marie Christine Pre Vet Battenbcrg, James (Jndec Bchrana. Fiona P y. Bcnjousscf. Bclgaccm Elec. Eng. Branaee. Bruce Comm Bui. Brauffard, Joseph Eng Briskc. Scott Undcc Browne. Thcrcsc M. Psy. Christopher. Camillia (IrvJec Coleman. Lyda Bio. Courville. Monica L. Hilt. Crocs. Margaret S. HRM Daham. Soud Arch Dar. Muneeg Ahmed (Jndec Davison. Anthony L. RTV Dcsmorcaux. Pamela Elec. Educ. Doxakis. Jim HRM Dubois. Stephen PreMed Duong. Michael Elec. Eng Dylla. Frank P. Civ. Eng Esam. Al-Mahmeed Fine Fletcher. Agatha C. Bui. Foreman. Nancy R. (Jndec Sophomores 299 SOPHOMORES Garcia. Epifanio R. Pol $ i. Gardiner. Cindy Bus Gelabert. Lourdes Acct. George. Diane R. Flna Glenn. Ted HRM Gotts. Douglas HRM Harris. Rosilyn D. Pol. Set. Harrison. Nyoka PrePharm. Hatzidakis. Sophia Bus Higgins. Stewarl E. (Jndec. Holden. Albert RTV Hyle. Susan HRM Ibrahim. Abid Saccd HRM Ismail. Musaib Bus. Jacobsen. Kristin E. Journ. Jacobson. Robert Arch. Jenkins. Keith Undcc Kirkpatrick. Robin Mark Lanete. Rose Comm. Dis. Leonard. Steven A. Undec Lesnik. Maggie Comp. Draft Levin. Niv Lost Lewis. Sandra Lynette Eco. Liauw. Randall Eke. Eng Lloyd. Maggie Bus Adm Lohmann. Kurt Bus. Longstreet. Marc HRM Mangiamcli. Joseph L. Mis. McKinney, Wayne Comp. Set Micak. Jeanne Comp. ScL 300 Classes Garcia-Micak Testing . . . Board Chairman Larry Temple commented that a uniform test, imperfect though it inevitably would be, would provide a measure of the quality of teaching and learning. Surely that would be beneficial to all public higher education. Several of the members have decided to take a wait and see attitude about their recommendations. Ruth Shaw, President of El Centro College in Dallas, said she would have to consider the legal implications as well as the fairness of implementing such a program. This program could face the same problems that the pre-professional skills test is currently facing, Shaw said. Claims have been made that it unfairly discriminates against minorities. — Clayton A. Mabin 11-6-85 Daily Cougar Shaw said, however, that the test to be passed by the committee will be fair to all. If not, she won't vote for it. It will be hard to create a test that will fairly compensate all students. Ruth said. Forex-ample, will there be special readers for the handicapped students? riot only that, but who will pay for it? Student fees or the schools? Shaw said that Florida probably has the best idea in implementing this system. In Florida's version of the system, its surviving com-munityjunior colleges are also affected by the statewide college test. She said the advisory board plans to visit Florida later to see First-hand how the program works. The committee will advise the Coordinating Board which will subsequently make a recommendation to the Texas Legislature. The committee has until September 1986 to make their decision. Sophomores 301 SOPHOMORES Campus housing surviving slump Despite a definite downward trend in the Houston housing industry, one University Park official reports that campus housing facilities have not experienced great losses. Bobby Brownstein, Assistant Director of Residential Life, said the residence halls have weathered the crisis well. In spite of the tough Houston economy, in spite of the fact that tuition went up a great deal, in spite of the fact that university has (adopted) higher admission standards requirements and has had enrollment drop, Brownstein said, We re holding our own. Several years ago dormitory occupancy was at 95 percent but dropped over the past three years due to a housing saturation that hit this city. On-campus housing is up again, to 85 percent, he said. We still have some vacancies, but what we've done is we've converted a lot of double rooms to single rooms to allow more students to live in rooms by themselves, Brownstein said. He also feels that better meal options, improvements in the Quadrangle Cafeteria, good staff and better services in areas such as laundry facilities have contributed to the stable occupancy. Although Brownstein predicts the housing depression will continue through the end of the decade, he said he thinks housing will remain stable on campus. — Kristin Jacobsen 1-30-86 Daily Cougar 302 Classes Mooney-Zuberi Mooney. Rebecca Engl Morrison. Felccin D. PreBus NguyenPhuoc. Son Pot Set. Olson. Barbra K. Comp Set. Omar. Mohammed PrePhsim Owens. Mark RTV Palomino. Sandra PreOp . Rodriguez. Annette Math Rodriguez. Rose Mariy PreBus Mark Sims. Tobcrt RTV Sivaprasad. Sanjay Comp, Set. Smith. Charles Bu . Smith. Sherri R. NRMA Smith. Terri Dior Pre Bos Tate. Mary K. MRM Terrai. Tammy Tech Psyc. Vestal. Amanda Eng Villalon. Reginaldo P. Eng Tech. Ec. Villaronga. Ana E. Ctaph Comm Villaronge. Elena Joorn VonBlon. Kurt K. (Jndec. White. Michelle PreNurs. Whitney. Jarel Mech Eng Wyche. Kcrmit Bus Zoerb. Karin Bus Adm Zuberi. Naveed A. Elec. Eng Sophomores 303 JUNIORS I Acosta. Jerry CJndee. Alshare. Alman Mech Eng Anderson. Bertha MDCS Annan. Ali Comp. Eng. Anzaldua. Cynthia Phorm Beatty. Bob Comp. Sci. Beguirstain. Ingrid Eng. Bevil. John Pro Opt. Black. David J. Hi� t. Comp. Bordelon. John Pharm. Born. David Drama Borski. Kyna Kay Comp. Scl. Bostick. Vanessa Cham. Eng Boubaker. Adel Ben Mach Eng. Boyd. Tony PreOpt. Brewer. Reginald Soc. Brokaw. John M. Ekm Ed. Brown. Janelle Mark Browne. Susan P. Ekm. Ed. Bryant. Michael W. Mu� . Ed. Burr. John Pharm. Carpenter. Joyce Math Ed Carpenter. Tiffany L. Adv. Chroneos. Zissis Bto. Chcm. Corum. Dan Eke. Eng 304 Classes Acosta-Jones Dewitt. Kirsten RTV Drcvcr. Mishaun Bartend Dugat, Tanya Mech Eng Elbert. Sheri Undec Fearce. Rhonda Pol. Scl. Law Felndl. Karla Joutn. Forster. Patrick E. Elec Eng Freitag. Darlene FST Garrison. Anita Co«nm. RTV Genet. Abebe Elec Tech Gereighy. Peggy Pol Scl. Gilchrist. Cherri P y. Gillespie. G.L. HRM Hajdik. Rick Pino Hardin. Dana E. Journ. Hardon. Junaid Elec Eng Heaner. Martica Eng. Exer Homer. C. David III Comj, Scl. Huber. Thomas W. Mark Irvin. Barry Phaim Irving. Kathleen Law James. Mark Elec. Eng. Johnson. Patrick H. Mu� ic Johnston. Jill M. Undec. Jones. Billye D. Eng. Juniors 305 JUMIORS Jurek. Terri L. Pre Pharm. Kanchwala. Shabbir But Kettner. Jennifer Psy. Khalili-Araghi. Farhad Bio Khan. Zccnat A. HRM Kim. Henry T. lot Tra. Koehler. Stephen D. Chem. Kwangwari. Jeff M. Jr. RTV Laflin. Chris Fina Lanctc. Rudyard PreMed Ptv. Lang. Melissa RTV Lazarow. Darryl But Leal. Lourdes But Adm LeCompte. Murat HRM Lewis. Mike RTV Leyden. Michael Patrick Eng. Little. Jeff Art Hitt. Lock. Elaine Prc-But Loftus. Mickey RTV Malani. Vikram Comp. Sci. Malek. Reza Bio Chem Mallory. James A. Hitt McGee. Traci L. Journ Ad McKay. Alexander K. Civ. Tech McKee. Kathy Train Dev. 306 Classes Jurek-Rodarte McKinney. Cecilia J. Prelaw Bos Monroy. Ricci Elec Tech Murin. Jennifer Phys Murry. Elizabeth (JrvJec Nguyen. Viet Bo Adm Nzcribc. Thelma Eng O'Sullivan. Richard A. Bus Oteiza. Veronica Acer Palmer. Laurie M. Cons. So. Pariza. Christine Edo Patterson. Marcel E. Psy Pavloske. Linda C. Mana Peoples. David Bo Ed. Piller. Ruth Journ. Pipkin. Stephen C. Fina Posin. Rosanne HRM Ramirez. Diana T. PE Dance Ramirez. Martin Bo Adm Rannie. Ayeni Shola Ena RTV Raphael. Neal Phy . Ed. Ray. Jolle Comp. Sel. Rejsek. Stanley Jr. Elec Tech. Rhodes. Reginald K. Bo Robles. Leonardo RTV Rodarte. Cora Jr Bo Juniors 507 JUNIORS Saade. Nicole P y. PfcM«j Siadi. Zeine RTV Saunders. Shelley mm. Schaper. Mark PlfrMtd Shannon. Timothy Scan Undee. Simpson. Ronald HRM Slawson. Steve Eke. Eng. Sledge. Mark But Smith. Lonnie W. But Adm. Smith. Neal Eke Eng Smith. Stanley D. Finn. Sosa. Ginger Opt. Sosna. Laura HRM Tamrai. Ashenafi Med Teeh. Terry. Johnny W. Jr. Mutte Thiag. Suren Mona ln o. Turner. Andrea M. Int. Det Vavila. Monica S. Pre-Med. Viviano. Joe HRM Vuong. Hung C. Eke. Eng. Weitzman. Sergio Comp Set. Wijaya. Pantung Comp. Set. Williams. Kenneth B. Fina Young. Adrienne L. RTV Zalman. Patricia Pty. 308 Classes Simpson-Zalman Parking Lot Vultures are out in force It was only the second day of school and the parking lot vultures were already out. In force, too. Parking lot vultures, for the uneducated, are those frustrated students in Lot 16 who circle around the parking area vainly hunting for a space at 10 a.m. These PLVs should never be confused with Party Animals or Lounge Monsters. A favorite tactic of PLVs is to follow students, or prey , who are walking out to their cars in hopes of taking the vacant spot. When a PLV spots a prime target, he or she reacts quickly- First, the PLV can burst into tears and praise the Powers that be. More likely, the PLV punches it and dive bombs toward the prey. If another PLV converges on the same target, they challenge each other with chicken . Whoever has the greater killer instinct wins the right to slowly follow the student-prey to the prized spot. The loser rejoins the pack in defeat. Prey react to the PLV in a number of ways. They may become nervous and bolt, assist in the kill by pointing to where their car is, or even accept a ride in the PLV s auto. Some do not play fair, though. Sadistic types allow a PLV to follow them to the hopefully soon-vacated space, then put something in their car. A cruel smile crosses their face as they walk away. Juniors 309 SENIORS Parking Lot . . . And all the poor Parking Lot Vultures are trying to do is find a space. Is it too much to ask to be in class on time? These hot, tired students are victims of a parking problem. Of course there are solutions to the PLV problem. Students can schedule classes before 10 (somewhat unrealistic). Students can leave at 6 a.m., find a choice spot and sleep in their cars until classtime. Students can park in outlying areas and ride the shuttle (too easy). Administratively, a parking garage could be built (too expensive). Students could be encouraged to move on campus. Or the parking lots could be restriped again! If we wanted to make it game-show style, a lottery could be held with winners assigned a parking space for that day. Entrepeneurs could arrive early, rope off areas and sell space to the highest be bidders. My preference is to carpool with frat brothers or the rugby team. Just find a car hogging two spaces; they jump out and turn the offending auto on its side leaving you room to park. — John Dees 1-22-86 Daily Cougar 310 Classes Abbas-Burgess Abbas. Maha Comp Scl Acord. Kent 8u� Adm. Ahmed. Syed Waism Mjnj InJo AlAhmadi. Rcem Anthro Alkadi. Gaith Elec. Eng Ancy. Thomas Mark Anouchka. Maynard Opt Aquino. Honorio Arch. Araboff. Zahra Po So Avcra. John B. Ill Eco Ayub. Mohamr' id Naser Elec Eng Baaklini. Marie Bua Adm. Baker. Mary C. RTV Bassill. Elaine Catherine Arch Bear. Harvey E. Jr. Geo. Phy. Beasley. Melinda Elecn, Ed. Bcchir. Abbassi Comp. Sci. Beckman. Pam E. Comic Bekele. Tizita Chem Eng Benson. Joachim Joe HRM Betanski. Bette Eng. Lit. Bhowmik. Sumanta Elec Eng. Binford. Adam C. Meet. Binford. Karen J. Ptiarm. Boone. Gary RTV Bouliannc. Jennifer P. Phya. Ed. Bradley. Payne S. Arch Bridges. Helen German Brooks. Liz M. Mark Diat. Burgess. Gary Lynn Eco Seniors 311 SENIORS Butler. Marian N. RTV Butschck. James Mark Calles. Steve Civ. Tech Canas. Beatriz Mark Cano. Frank Fma Cantwell. Guy Joum. Carrington. Denise Elem. Ed Carter. Brenda K. Bus Adm Casillas. Eric Opt. Cathey. Dave Kimberly Math Chan. Leo W. Fma Cherry. Candice Mech Eng. Christopher. Robin Mech Eng. Chucca. Miguel Arch Claytor. Debra Acct. Cobarrubias. Anita Lee Journ. Cohcn-Sabban. Gabriel Comp Sci Collins. Randall D. Pol. Sci Collins. Robert W. Eco Connelly. Noreen HRM Connor. Marjorie E. Ind. Tech. Coyle. Robin M. Hist, Crockett. Steve P. Chem. Eng Cross. Ned L. Jr. Chem. Eng. Crowe. Jesse A. Fina Dabdoub. Jose Mario Fma Dabreau. Jeanette K. HRM Dahlberg. Susan Elem. Ed. Daniel. D. L. Jr. Bus. Adm. Darnell. Michelle Denise Elem. Ed 312 Classes Butler-Darnell Older Student enrollment Increases University Park is trying to meet the needs of increased enrollment of older” students. One of these services is being justified by Jane Campbell, a counselor with the university's Con-selling and Testing Program Services. She is currently conducting a Students Older Than Average” workshop. Campbell defines these students as older than the average, perhaps 26 and up.” This definition might be slightly outdated as indicated by research done by the university's Office of Planning and Policy Analysis. The research shows the average age of University Park's students rose to 26.3 in the fall of 1985 from 25.3 of 1979. Donna Roberts, Senior Planning Analyst, said the average age of our students is creeping ever upward. Campbell said the reasons for an increase in older people enrolling in the university are many and varied. Some want more general information, others want to improve or advance in Jobs or to get a new job that requires a degree. Others do it for personal, social or recreational interest. Still others do it as a community activity connected to civic or religious work,” Campbell said. Campbell's workshop is essentially a support group for the older student. Seniors 313 SENIORS Older. . . The ongoing discussions deal with topics of concern to students who have been out on their own, have worked or been at home and are returning to school as some kind of a break ' she said. Some of the topics discussed of concern include time management, stress management, career and vocational planning and feeling out of place and having different goals than the rest of the students, Campbell said. Choosing a major and career goals are the focus of discussions at the present time, Campbell said. She said she hopes to cover other areas such as attending school part time and working full time, managing home and family while attending school, and self-confidence and assertiveness. Campbell said there are some benefits to postponing a college education or returning after a number of years. Older students seem to be more motivated, have a clearer direction, better grades and are more willing to study, she said. — Andrea Hattenberg 2-25-86 Daily Cougar I 314 Classes Dasilva-Grover ■Hi Dasilva. Joaquin Mans Info. Daugherty. Bob Soc Set. Davis. Lois E. P� y. Davis. Michael E. Journ Dees. John V. Ill Joum. Dela Rosa. Valentin Higher Ed. Delsie. Jan M. RTV Comm Doggett. Deborah Mona Info Drew. Terence Acer. Du. Ngoc Truong Cadd Ellertson. Pamela HRM Engel. Curtis Civ. Tech Estay. Walter E. Arch Ezukama. Chinclo Arch Fadda. Jamal Civ, Eng. Foley. Kim Acct. Folts. William R. Jr. Geo Frisk. Lisa M. Sp. Comm. Fuqua. Donnie Elec Tech. Gandhi. Sunil Indot- Oit! Garcia. Jesse S. Civ. Tech Garcia. Rosalinda Comp. Set. Garms. Karen HRM Georghiou. Costas George Mark Gleason. Norma Alline Jour Gonzales. Oscar Civ. Eng. Gonzales. Yolanda Sec Ed. Gould. Kimberly S. Journ. Greensage. John A. But Grover. Sandcep Mech. Eng. Seniors 315 SENIORS Guerra. Anna I. Pharm Gusler. Bevcrlyc T. Elem Ed Gutierrez. Leticia ITEC Hablinski. Craig Elec. Tech Hajovsky. Brad Elec. Eng Hall. Pamela D. P� y Handler. Matthew A. MRM Hani. Alkayed CVT SMT Houston, Lester Pot Sci. Hubbard. Ann MIS Hudnall. Timothy HRM Hurst. Michael J. IfxJoi Dim Hussain. Taimur Comp Tech Iwe. Andrew Sonny Eco Jacinto. Fong Chong Chem Jackson. Molly B. Pty Jacoby. John Stephen Mech. Eng. Johnson. Patrick Lee Elec. Eng Johnson. Tommy R. Civ. Tech Kainer. Darrell ECO Kana. Mike Comp Tech Kean. John David Comp Sci. Kenny. Charles F. OBM Kenny. Patricia M. Mark Keung. Tai Wai But King. Kathleen Ann HRM Kleinjan. Patty AM Kuon. Leng Chou Journ Kwangwart. Jeff M. Telecomm Laforge. Lori Acct 316 Classes Guerra-Laforge Regain lost pride It's the epitome of frustration for single males. It really ought to be banned. At the least, the accused should be made aware of what they cause by their actions. You see, it just is not fair that so many eligible women on this campus choose to wear rings on the left hand, third finger. It never fails. You get into an interesting conversation with an even more interesting young lady, then she scratches an itch on her head and the sun flashes off the diamond ring. Instant end of discussion. This didn't used to be very irritating until a female friend let me in on the supposedly common Knowledge that some girls do this test to the determination of would-be pursuers. This is disgusting. I've learned to deal with the fact that women are extremely conniving and manipulative, maybe even more so than guys, but this is a new low — testing them to see if a guy has the intestinal fortitude to try and take a taken' woman. I've decided to organize a retaliation. Guys, the only answer is total abstinence, the peer pressure on these few sickos would be tremendous. We would regain our lost pride by refusing to let the girls have the satisfaction of our groveling. Uh ... excuse me, will you pardon me. miss, but have you ever considered the ultimacy of outer space?' — Scott Butterworth 9-17-85 Daily Cougar Seniors 317 SENIORS Houston Post establishes scholarship University Park Journalism students will benefit from a $10,000 scholarship fund established by The Houston Post to honor a prominent Post sportswriter. University Park Chancellor Richard Van Horn accepted a check for the Jack Gallagher Scholarship Fund from the Post Publisher Don Hunt. Gallagher, 63, a Post sportswriter for 36 years, retired from the paper Oct. 1, 1985. The scholarship will assist senior journalism students who are interested specifically in newspaper journalism. The initial gift of $10,000 is only the beginning said Office of Development Associate Vice-President Mike Chertok. We anticipate about $18 — 20,000 to be given by the Post which will allow two journalism students to get scholarships, Chertok said. In addition, one summer internship wil be provided at the Post. Chertok said interest from the endowment fund will be used for the scholarships. He also cited excellent student interns as playing a vital role in the Post's choice of UH recipients of the scholarship money. The money was given specifically to University park because we have provided interns who have done a good job in the past for them, Chertok said. — Clayton Mabin 10-8-85 Daily Cougar 318 Classes Lanza-Morin Lanza. Nicholas Mark Larrca, Francisco HRM Lee. HengHui Ini. Des. Lee. Saewan Math Leippert. Claire 8u Mana Lcibig. Scott Anthro Lopes-Escofet. Horacio HRM Low. Han E. Finn Lupcr. Luther Jr. Bo Mann. Bruce Eco. Martinez. Larry MuiiC Mason. Edwin RTV Masud. Nadcem Elec. Eng Mayo. Teretta P y. McCullough. Christopher Buv Acct. McDermott. Holly Ann Bo . Ed. Eng McGuff. Jon Arch. Mehta. Vivasvat D. Fnw Mei-Chon, Au Eco. Michael. Chris Bu . Adm. Miller. Woodrow W. Law Millican, Glay Mu tc Minor. Cynthia D. Comm. Di� . Mirghanbari. September P� y Mock. Carolyn J. Acci. Montaluo. Juan F. Bk . Chem. Moore. Jon Christopher Irtdu . Tech. Moran. Julie K. Ini. Oev Morin. Martin Jr. An Photo Seniors 319 SENIORS Morris. Arthur C. Civ. Eng. Morrow. David Bio. Murphy. Gina Bio. PreMed Muske. Gary Comp. Scl. Myers. Teresa MIS Nclkin. Theodore A. RTv Nelson. Susan M. Arch Newton. Rhonda L. Comp. Scl. Nguyen. Diane Hao Bu� . Adm. MIS Niess. Jonathan M. Mech, Eng. Nifjou. Brent Viscount Journ. Nimri. Basem Giv. Eng. Nocjovich. Gerardo Elec. Eng Nwachukwu. Bethel C. Tech. Ortega. Avc Maria Span. Pallod. Vijay Acct. Parker. Lora Bio.Phy . Parks. Sherrie Pol Sci Patel. Bimal Elec. Erg. Patel. Parul D. Bio.Chem. Phy . Pena. Nicole Y. Anthro Pflughaupt. Lynn Acct. Phillips. Donnie GeoGph Phillips. Kathryn Mujlc Fn. Art Phillips. Tim Art Pierson. Donna A. Mark Pinkerton. Ben Elec. Tech. Prescott. Arman F. Jr. Comp. Sci. Price. Anthony James RTV Pulinskim. Michael HRM 320 Classes ‘VU Morris-Pulinskim k Soap junkies get relief with lunch in Satellite The time is 11:55 a.m. The place is the DC Satellite. The program is All My Children”. For one hour, Monday through Friday, traffic and noise in the satellite foyer come to a halt. All attention focuses on the small color T.V. where, from noon until 1 p.m. the saga of AMC unfolds. RTV Major Chris Mahoney said, I definitely arrange my classes around the show. Sometimes I'll even skip if I've missed a bunch of episodes and I need to catch up.” Mahoney has been a fan for six years. Me used to watch “General Hospital” because that's the show that the cute girls are on,” but he switched to AMC because his friends watched it. Mahoney's addiction is even well-known to his family. His little sister gave him the AMC board game which he has played several times. “It's fun; you get to portray the different characters in the show, and act as they would, he said. During commercials, some rather intense conversations break out among audience members about past shows. Julie Bunt, a psychology major said, “1 love the show, but I don't get emotionally involved like some people do. I remember that they are Just actors. Bunt has watched the show since 1970. She said she thinks it would be a good idea for the psychology department to design a course around soap operas. Bunt said, Lunch time popularity is the real key to AMC's success. As a matter of fact. I used to rush home from my Job at lunchtime in order to watch it. Bunt said she watches for the humor involved. The media plays up on the sex on the soaps, but there really isn't that much involved, and when there is, humor is a large part of it. — David Wayne 9-11-85 Daily Cougar Seniors 321 SENIORS Class scheduling hard due to little space The national standard for classroom occupancy is 30 hours a week, but we use our classrooms 32 hours a week ' Bill Johnson, Coordinator of Space Allocation and Utilization said. The class schedule is set up by the Office of Registration and Academic Records in coordination with the 13 colleges on campus. Each college has a limited number of classrooms in which to fit all of the classes it offers. If a college does not have enough space, it can ask for help from Debra Withers, Coordinator of Registration and Academic Records. Withers tries to fit all leftover classes in any empty rooms available. Many a time, I have trouble finding a room, so 1 ask them to change the time of the class, Withers said. All allocations of classroom space must be done manually. Each college has to submit its class schedule to Withers and, using building names, room numbers, and approximate numbers of students enrolled, she makes the final decision concerning classroom location. Submitting correct figures is very important, because a class of 30 cannot be scheduled in a room which can hold 100 students. It is a long and very tedious Job, Withers said. She has been with the registration office for five years. One factor that causes problems in scheduling is that most students like classes from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. During these hours, more than 1,000 sections are held. Unfortunately, this is still not enough, she said. Director of Registration and Academic Records Mario Lucchesi said that there is a need for both more rooms and more auditoriums in order to hold more classes during this time frame. — Muneera Hussain 10-2-85 Daily Cougar 322 Classes Rainwater-Smith Rainwater. Joseph M. Geo Phy� . Reeves. Tommyc R. Adv Reyes. Michael Elec. Tech Richardson. Siglinda L. Induv Tech Ricketts. Al MIS Riley. Grant Civ. Tech. Rios. Maritza Firm Roberts. Karen Irene Bio PreMed Robinson. Claudcth Piy Rodriguez. Rigobcrto Pol Sci. Rodriguez. Nancy Bio Rohr. Timothy R. MIS Rolla. ViJaya Bov Adm Rose. Susan But Mana Roush. Janathan Chem Eng Ryan. James Pol Set Sagee. Wayne HIM Sanchez. Gilberto MRM Sandell. Richard Mark Schaefer, paul Elec. Eng. Sconiers. Monica Fine Seaton. Sandra Mark Shamus. Robert Mark Sharma. Jaigovinda Prelaw Sigler. Marilynn Fina Simmons. David C. Art Sims. Johnna P� y. Smiga. Howard Pol Scl. Smith. David Mech. Eng Smith. Lori Ann RTV Seniors 323 SEMIORS wm■■■■■■ Sontcn. Scott H. Maria Sorelle. Sheryl Russ Stud Spahapra. Maynard Opt Stansberry. Betty Elem. Ed. Storms. Tyene T. Con . Set. Stripling. Hortcnsc M. Indus. Tech. Suarez. Anthony Psy. Swanson. Kathy HRM Tan. Chris T. Fina. Tanukusuna. Heryanto Elec. Eng. Thomas. Emanuel Spec. Ed. Thomas. Vicki L. Photo Thornton. Robert K. Elec Tech Tipton. Eddie R. MIS Torresola. Griseida Span Tout. Lori Bus Adm. Tran. Anthony MECE Trevino. Maria S. Art Ed Truong. Thinh B o. Tsehaye. Genyam Eco. Tunggadjaja. Lukita Elec Eng Tyebji. Abeezar S. Indus Eng Valdes. Hugo C. Fine Valdes. Marina Mark Vana. Danny J. Elec. Tech. Vandevere. Cynthia RTV Vassef. Mchdi Psy. Vaughn. Shelton M. Musk: Velasco. Alvaro ELE Vihstadt. Julie Ann Int. Des. Fma. 324 Classes Sonten-Vihstadt 1986 job survey A recent survey indicates that 1986 graduates will find a plentiful store of jobs in the Houston area except in the retail and petroleum related fields. The Houston area survey, compiled by the Career Planning and Placement Center, studied job-market trends and was published in August 1985. The survey showed a 38 percent increase in the number of hirings in 1985-86 of hospitality-oriented graduates such as hotel and restaurant management, liberal arts and management majors. for the 11 employer categories surveyed, a 2.5 percent decrease in job openings is forecasted for 1986 graduates. But that figure is greatly owing to the recent glut in the petroleum industry, the survey showed. The survey was designed to reveal emerging trends and reflect established patterns in the entry-level job market for college graduates. Information for the survey was requested from 300 Houston-area employers regarding their hirings for 1984-85 and their projected needs for 1985-86. It indicated that if the petroleum, oil field equipment and construction categories are factored out, the projected increase in Job availability is a healthy 7.5 percent. Seniors 325 SENIORS 326 Classes Job • • • However, the survey found that there was a 10.4 percent projected decrease in the Retail Management category after 12 companies in this category predicted a 42 percent increase last year at this time. The survey stated that oil field equipment and service-related majors will experience a staggering 47 percent decline in job openings this year. Thirteen oil field equipment and service companies report that only 72 new college graduates are expected to be hired in 1985-86 compared to 157 hired in 1984-85. While the oil industry struggles with its doldrums, teachers will have more chances for employment. There is a growing demand for new certified teachers at all levels of education throughout the country. The Houston area is projected to have a 10.5 percent increase in entry-level teacher employment. Civil engineering and construction employers predict a 21 percent decrease in hiring. The survey predicted that chemical and mechanical engineers can look forward to a 13 percent increase in job availability. Employers in the Aerospace and Electrical category reported that hiring levels for 1985-86 would depend on contracts now under negotiation. Currently, the predicted 7.7 percent decline in employment opportunities for related majors, such as computer science, physics and business management, is highly speculative. — Ray Thibodeaux 9-27-85 Daily Cougar Vogel-Zakes Vogel. John-Paul Civ. Eng Wakim. Alan Arch. Waxali. Kazim S. Mech. Eng Wells. John Arch Westover. Jeffrey Warren Firvj White. Phillip H. B� o. Whitney. Anita G. Indu Tech, Whittle. Linda HRM Wideman. Charles S. Civ. Tech. Wight. Laurie Bio. Wildcn. Wayne Edward Drama Wildhaber. Lisa DBEO William. Lester W. Arch. William. Martin R. DBEO Williams. Onari R. Bio Phy� . Williams. Wandalyn Y. Comm. Willoughby. Shari R. Math Willy. Johannesen F.rvj Wisenberg, Barbara Journ. Wolfert. Roslyn E hiC Wood. Curtis E. Hist. Wortham. Jeff 8u Adm. Wright. Cheryl R. Fin . Yao. Carl Comp. Sci. Yasai. Carlos Roberto Mark Zaini. Marwan H. Mech. Eng. Zakes. Tom Law Seniors 327 GRADUATES Chi. Ip King Mukc Dckingcr. Carol Diane Mu lc Piano Durrani. Nadir K. Arch. ElMayta. Yasin M. Ei� 9. Halbert. Thomas T. Educ. Math Hall. Lori L. Publ. Adm. Herrick. Robert Geo Phy� Ibanga. Emmanuel E. Pubt Adm Jackson. Mary Acer Johnson. Durward Occup. Ed Jones. Robert C. P� y Karam. K. Pharm. Lee. Gary P� y Navarro. Emmavellc French Partsinevelos. C. Mech. Eng. Sharifi. Soorena Comp Eng Smith. John Acct. Tolson. Tim Fin . (Jmanah. Enyanga Arch. Walker. Alfred L. Ill MRM 328 Classes Accounting program ranked 10th in nation University Park's accounting doctoral program has been ranked 10th in a recent nationwide study on annual research productivity. The study evaluated the performance of accounting doctoral programs on the basis of the publication productivity of their graduates in eight accounting journals from 1972 to 1984. To reduce the bias, which favored larger schools and older doctoral programs, a size-and-time adjustment publication measurement index was used in the study which appeared in The Accounting Review The adjustments reflected differences in the number of doctoral alumni as well as the age of the doctoral program. Without these adjustments. University Park's 17 year-old accounting doctoral program did not appear in any one of the 25 ranking positions. With only the size adjustments made, the program ranked 17th and climbed to 10th after the time adjustment was added. During the 13-year period in which data were collected, 24 University Park accounting doctoral alumni had publications in one or more of the eight journals selected for the study. The results of the study were not surprising'' to Robert Grinaker, Chairperson of the Accounting and Taxation Department, particularly because of the way the rankings were computed. Grinaker is proud of the progress made by the accounting doctoral program and expects the progress to continue. He said this progress has become tradition . When a group starts to do well, I think tradition helps them to get the momentum to continue to do well, he said. — Veronica Bucio 3-11-86 Daily Cougar Graduates 329 FACULTY CULLEN PROFESSORSHIPS Deal R. Amundson Engineering Donald Barthelme English John Ivancevich Business Administration Larry Re van Dan Luss Chemistry Engineering Gordon Paul Abbey Simon nn mum Hit M HI Psychology .....Music DISTINGUISHED UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS ll in. k an 1 mfvB nn nn jhi Chemical Engineering 18 4 F JIN I Abraham E. Dukler A. R. M. Fazle Hussain Norman Ragan Robert L. Rnauss m ea S|Sfeiginccrin9 Education Law John Wayne Rabalais Chemistry Cecil Montague Ruben health Sciences — Optometry M.D. ANDERSON PROFESSORSHIPS Brown and Root Chair in Mechanical Engineering Welch Chair in Chemistry Carlisle Floyd Helmut Kreuzer Music German James Andrew McCammon Chemistry Frank Tiller Chemical Engineering OTHER ENDOWED CHAIRS AND PROFESSORSHIPS Douglas C. Mus Jay K. Kochi John G. Baust Basile J. Luyet Professor of Biology Irvin Borish A. Benton Cocanougher F. Dole, Jr. Richard Optometry Marvin Hurley Professorship of Business r opi mini Paul Horvitz Robert Wayne Young Chair in Consumer Law Judge James A. Elkins Chair in Banking and Finance R. Richardson Pettit John if faculty Ml STAFF STAFF Karin Zoerb Editor-in-Chief Sophomore, Business Sugar Land, Texas Ms. Organized... Where is he, I want to Kill him... bronze, pink and blue ... Bryan, you can help too ... I don't mind if you're in Huntsville .. . Bryan has money? ... Little Bo Peep in search of a staff... What's the telephone number of that hit man?... I will HOT miss a deadline... Do you understand?. . . I have that number around here somewhere... I don't do typing ... Hello, Tom' ... there were extenuating circumstances ... I'm always there on time ... Zoerb s law rules In this office ... I do it my way... and so do you ... I'm not amused, Shawn ... Audree, where are the checks? ... What? Hot here YET? ... I quit... STAFF Shawn Collier Organizations Editor Junior, Journalism Missouri City, Texas Find him and Kill him ... Relax, Karin, and have a beer... by the way, my pages will be late again ... they're on your desk, can't you see? ... Well, maybe I left them at home... Abe... with or without... But I like the dark room ... I will not be found and killed ... Flowers for you ... Have camera, will shoot... Ho, Chet's not herd... I left the art at home . . . Don't you like simple layouts?. . . Well, Sorry. . . Can I sit down now? ... Weeeellll... SFA, UT, UH What's the difference.. . They're all initials ... HaHa ... Who's that man with the gun? STAFF Tom Halbert Sports Editor Graduate, Education Houston, Texas Mr. Invisible .. . Resident facruelty. .. Spatial.. . Under pressure ... Chris, get my stuff... Mr. Midnight Oil... I will make my deadline ... I hope ... Chris will help ... Won't you darling?... Karin, don't pay that hit man . .. Can I have a bonus, though? .. . type, type . .. Where is he all the time? ... Chris, type my pages ... Daydream, it's better than work... Hard work?... Hardly working?.. . Yes, no, maybe... But only sometimes ... Chris, never on a first date ... Who's that man with a gun? STAFF Michelle Gardner Campus Life Editor Junior, Journalism Houston, Texas Procrastinate? ME?... You got it little darlings... Poor Kitty is behind Tom's desk!... I didn't know he modeled ... Yes, Karin. I have enough pictures... I think I'm allergic to this office... ho. I'm not organized... At least, I don't think lam... Typing waes nevr mi forte ... But I don't like pink... Can we change the sorority colors?.. . Karin, I know a good hit man ... And Coke is back at last... That's the Maverick, he's a — yes, we know... Chi Delta is not quite the same as Sigma Chi, Okay?!?! •.. Yes, I speak feline ... And I'm catty too. STAFF Diane George Greek Editor Sophomore, Finance Katy, Texas Di ... guy ... Beta shadow ... Jock ... Rusty ... Wanna ride the horsie. Mom... Where did all these cat hairs come from?... Road trip! Off to Dallas ... AGAIN ... Rusty... Bronze, pink and blue ... My car goes zoom!... You mean I have a morning class?... I wake up only for AMC ... and Rusty.. . Garfield rules ... I'm not a redhead ... Try strawberry blonde . .. 2-614 ... The sixth of Moody... Rusty — Six Appeal .. . Greek editor for life? ... Send all your junk mail to me ... Rusty has money? ... I want your pictures NOWimil STAFF Greek Lourdes Leal Classes Greek Asst. Editor Asst. Editor Freshman, Business Sophomore, Business Houston, Texas Houston, Texas Susie sorority Jr. ... Where s Ricci s picture?... I have a Phi Sig sweetie... It's a habit. .. I'll get the pictures, Diane lot of class... Bronze, pink and blue... I always smile like ... call me Lou ... The O team ... It's REALLY wild like the this... Austin? When?... I'd rather be in Padre... I have movies ... How bout them Rockets? ... Braces make them to crop ALL Of THOSE PICTURES?????? perfect... Happy hour after work. PHOTO CREDITS Photographs in the 1986 Houstonian were taken by University of Houston students. Many hours were spent in the dark room, sometimes lasting until the wee hours of the morning. The photographers eventually stumbled out with photographs in hand and dark sunglasses should they risk the bright sunlight. Shawn Collier — pp. 1, 4, 22, 23, 30, 48, 49, 52, 53, 131, 132, 236, 237, 238, 239, 283, 284, 334, 335, 339. Michael Davis — pp. 16, 20, 21. 27, 30, 32, 34, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42. 43, 44, 45. 50, 51, 54, 55. 56. 60, 62, 100, 1C 104, 105, 108. 109, 110, 113, 114, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 126, 127, 128, 129, 131, 132 133, 134, 136. 137, 139. 142, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 152 273, 281, 293, 298, 301 1 17 21 325, 326, 341. Michelle Poster — pp. 101,103, 11 k 112 Thomas Halbert — pp. 98. 99, 100. 10lf’l02, 1031104,105,10 , 107,109, 110, 111, 112, 111 114, 115, 116,? 117, 118,121, 126. 127, 128, 129 130,131. 132, 133, 134, 13 I, 14!. :mm. Merry Jonesi— pp. 18, 19, 46, 47, 5Q, 54,157, 58. $9, 60, 61. 62, 67, 3 8, 326, 330, 331, 341. Mark Lacy — pp. 44, 68, 69, 70. 71, 76. 77. 162, 210, 211, 212, : 13. 2 4, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220 2§1, 22 223, 224 225. 226, 227, 228, 2291 230, 231. 232, 233, 234. 23 i, 248, 249. 250. 251, 255, 274. 275. 276. 277 280. 282 285. 286. 287. 335. : i Steven Moore — pp. 6, 7, 34, 162. Reggie Rylej I— pp. 156, 157, 158,159. Carl Sexton — pp. 4, 5. 6, 25, 28, 29. 102,106, 107, 108. 109, 113. Ted Thorpe I— pp. ioi, 108. 1986 Houstonian Specifications The 1986 Houstonian was printed and bound by Delmar Publishing Company in Charlotte, north Carolina. The pages are printed on 80 pound gloss enamel Westvaco paper stock. The binding is Smythe sewn, round and back with headbands. The cover was designed by the editor and Matt Malek, the publisher's representative. The material is Lexotone 41005 (Red) on natural grain. White and blue have been silk screened on the cover. The end sheets were designed by the editor. The repeating UH border is PMS 186 (Red). The division pages are full-bleed still-life pictures, designed by the editor with a steel engraving screen effect on the whole picture. Class portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates of Miller s Falls, Massachusetts. Approximately 700 students were photographed in two weeks. Type style is Benguiat (53). Main headings, 60 pt.; sub-headings 48 pt.; tab headings 24 pt.; body copy 10 pt.; captions 8 pt. The opening page picture was taken by Shawn Collier. The Table of Contents pages picture was taken by Channing L. Burton in aerial photography by Stratoscope, Inc. The advertising was done by Anthony Advertising. Inc., of Atlanta. Georgia. All correspondence may be addressed to: The Houstonian. 4800 Calhoun Rm 151 Com, Houston, Texas 77004. STAFF Merry Jones Alais Beth ... Mrs. ... Huntsville ... I take pictures ... What does deadline mean? .. . Just kidding. Mark Lacy Exactly what the hat says ... The price is right... I took pictures before she did ... Editor elect... Mark, is this how it's going to be like next year? Carl Sexton Stargazer... The Houston Post likes me ... I taught them how... Cheerleaders make better subjects than football players, anyway. Michael Davis Isn't she a cutie? ... It's finally baby... Yes, I'm obnoxious ... WHAT!?!?!?!. .. Pictures man. s E E HOW EASY IT IS TO BUYAYEARB •- OOK. TODW1LL -- LOOKBACKON lOTiorma Abadcjos, Pauline 290 Abbas. Maha 322 Abbott. Pat 194 Aber, Greg 230 Abert. Shannon 290 Abrego. Reymand 223. 299 Abubakcr. Mahmaoud 216 Abueg. Catherine 290 Accola. Melissa 214. 252. 253. 290 Acord, Rent 311 Acousta, Jerry 304 Adair, Wendy 94 Adamlck. Rennard 194 Adams, Laurel 194 Adams. J.J. 196 Addad. Jihad 225 Adkins. Rarcn 290, 230. 231 African Christian Fellowship 262 Ahmed. Sycd 311 Ahmed. Saquib 212, 299 AIESEC 249 Altken, Dean 182 Akers. Scott 299 Al-Ahmadi. Rccm 311 Alcantra. Michele 219 Alcazar. Trank 99 Aldridge, Lorra 228 Aleman. Mary 229 Aleman. Cynthia 220 Alexander. Ramona 166 Alexander. Revin 99. 111. 113 Alexander. Theresa 188 Alcxiou. John 228 Alkadl. Galth 311 Allen, Tron 188 Allen. Revin 99 Allen. J. 290 Allen. Royal 194. 212 Allen, Earl 99 Allen. Beth 176 Allen. Patricia 255 Alpha Chi Omega 164 Alpha Epsilon Pi 178 Alpha Rappa Alpha 166 Alpha Phi Alpha 180 Alshare. Alman 304 Altahalf. Eduardo 223 Amastassio. Tricia 229 Amerson. James 180 Ac Anctll. Ren 230 Ancy, Thomas 310 Anders. Rlmbel 99 Anderson. Greg 115, 118 Anderson. Mignone 188 Anderson. Barbara 129 Anderson. Roger 99 Anderson. Donna 230 Anderson. Bertha 304 Anderson. Judith 224. 290 Andress. Peter 232 Andrews. Paul 198 Andrews. James 182 Annan. All 304 Anouchka. Maynard 311 Anzaldua. Cynthia 304 Aquino, tlonorio 311 ArabofT. Zahra 311 Arbegast. Rathy 224 Arbuckle. Gregory 192 Arezina, Vesna 196 Arezina. Boz 196 Armbryst, Victor 290 Armitage. Ryle 202 Armstrong. Donna 180 Armstrong. Ted 290 Armstrong, Darryl 180 Armstrong. Dana 220. 290 Arnolds. Dcron 290 Arsham. Revin 178 Arswala. Abbas 299 Artcrberry. Lisa 233 Arwood. Bryan 223 Ashwworth, George 222 Asim. Mohammad 290 Asoka, Amson 299 Asuncion, Chad 290 Attila. Bird 290 Aubuchon, Richard 194 Auchter. Leslie 231 Audch. Essam 224 Augestein. WarTen 215 Autry. Jackie 166 Avera. John 311 Avila. Rosemarie 225 Ayub, Mohammad 311 B'Mai B rith Hillel 257 Baaklini, Marie 310 Babin. Mark 299 Backus, Lisa 230 Backus, Elizabeth 290 Baer. Wayne 194 Baker, Suzanne 170. 194 Baker. Mary 311 Baldwin. William 87 Ball, Lany 99 Bancs, Joey 99 Banks. Stephen 222 Banks, Beth 168 Baptiste. Sally 231 Baradaran, Rafhi 224 Bara nosky. Jon 200 Barber, James 194 Barnes, Dan 162 Barnhart, Penny 164 Barnhill. Ron 232 Barquin. Margarette 172 Barrera. John 196 BarTett, Bradford 200, 217 Barrs, Angela 223, 290 Barry, Jackie 174. 186 Barth. Tim 186. 299 Bartree. Renee 164 Baseball 134-139 Basketball. Mens 114-123 Basketball. Womens 124-129 Basombrio, Juan 196 Bassill. Marie 299 Bassill. Elaine 311 Basso. Mike 134 Bates, Cynthia 166 Bates, Vanessa 220 Battaglia. Alyse 168. 194 Battenberg. James 299 Battcnberg. Jim 215. 290 Baur. Dawn 170 Baxter, Stacey 172 Baylor. David 231 Bazar. Jeff 212 Bear, Harvey 311 Bearden. David 99. 108 Beasley. Melinda 311 Beatty. Robert 233. 304 Bechir, Abbassi 311 Becker, Rathy 231 Beckford. Joseph 168. 200 Beckman. Pam 310 Beckman. Drew 229 Beckmelr, CllfT 182 Beguirstain. Ingrid 304 Bchrana. Fiona 299 Beisel. Craig 192 Bekele, Tizita 311 Belcher. Stacy 116, 120, 121 Bell. Elizabeth 290 Bell. Roni 176 Benge. Chester 82 Bcnjousscf. Belgacom 299 Benson. Joachim 311 Berman, Mark 178 Bcrnadine. Rclly 225 Bcrton, Thomas 222 Bcssinger. Martin 196 Bessinger. Ray 196 Beta Theta Pi 182 Betanski. Bette 311 Bevil, John 304 Bhowmik, Sumanta 311 Biedcr, John 290 Biggs. Steve 194 Bijari, Mohssen, 222 Billmlre, Tad 222 Binford, Adam 311 Binford, Raren 310 Bisby. Dawn 290 Biyajian, Bridget 200 Black, David 304 Blacklock. William 290 Blackwell. Jay 216 Blackwell. Lynetta 220 Bluford, Guion 218 Blunston. Renneth 99 Boatman. Rclly 131. 132 Bohlmeyer, Brandi 172 Boland, Rim 220 Bolcware. Jeffrey 200 Bolton. Troy 99' Bonario, John 290 Bonham. Lara 290 Booker. James 290 Bookout, Debra 164 Boone, Qary 311 Bordelon, John 222, 304 Boren. David 290 Borg, Dale 222 Borgfeldt. Reith 211 Borgfeldt, Revin 196 Born, David 192, 304 Borski. Ryna 304 Bostick, Vanessa 304 Boubaker. Adel 304 Bouck, Brian 225 Boudreaux. Tom 188 Bouliannc. Jennifer 311 Bounos. Victor 198 Bowes, Tim 194 Bowman. Tec 182 Boyance, Ferryl 231 Boyd. Cheryl 225 Boyd, Tony 304 Boyer, Chad 99 Bracy. Antoinette 232 Bradford, Dennis 184 Bradford, Mary 184 Bradley. Jim 184 Bradley. Payne 184 Bradshaw. Ronnie 196 Branaee. Bruce 299 Branch. Laura 172 Branda. Ellen 291 Brannon, David 186 Bratt. Renneth 194 Brauffard, Joseph 299 Brausch, Marty 231 Brayton. Pierre 182 Brazowski. Joni 172 Breedlove. Tracy 228 Brennan. Donald 212 Brewer. Reginald 304 Brewer. Willllam 291 Brczina. Robby 99. 104 Bridges. Helen 311 Brinkman, Rristin 223. 291 Briske, Scott 299 Britton, Tim 99 Brober, Andrew 223 Brokaw, Jeff 291 Brokaw, John 224, 186, 304 Brokaw, Michelle 170, 198 Brokopp. Michael 182, 222 Brooks. Liz 311 Broutamonte. Dloscoro 182 Broussard. Raren 176 Brown. Cellta 214 Brown, Connie 220 Brown. Craig 194 Brown, Janclle 304 Brown. Jet 99 Brown. John 180 Brown, Joshua 168. 200 Brown. Lajuano 223, 291 342 Index Brown, Marcus 291 Brown, Tony 188 Browndyke. Chip 99, 101, 196 Browne. Susan 504 Browne. Thercse 299 Brueggcrtioff. Kirsten 168 Bruner. Ronald 182 Brunet. Michael 255 Brungard. Richard 200 Bryant. Amanda 226 Bryant. Michael 504 Bryn. Walter 252 Bsugh. Cathy 176 Buckley. Joseph 88 Bullard. Don 192 Bunn. Barrett 210 Burgess, Gary 510 Burke. Charlie 215 Burki. Farooq 215 Burteson, Paul 202 Burmaster. Douglas 222 Bums. Brian 200 Burr, John 504 Burt, Richard 196 Burton. Margarita 221, 291 Bustmante. Joe 251 Butcher, Cheryl 172 Butler, Marian 512 Butler, Richard 200 Butler, Tracey 225, 291 Butschek, James 182, 512 Byrd. Mora 291 Cabral. Tracey 291 Calbertson. Lan 250 Caldwell. Allen 192 Caldwell. Deborah 250 Calles. Steve 512 Campbell, Russell 291 Canas. Bcatriz 512 Cano. Frank 186, 512 Cantwell, Frank 515 Cardenas, James 212 Carlisle. Charles 222 Carlisle. Richard 222 Carnero. Mary 174 Carpenter. Joyce 504 Carpenter, Louis 192 Carpenter. Mike 99 Carpenter, Tiffany 504 Carr. Michelle 220 Carrington. Denise 186, 512 Carrow, Greg 200 Carter, Brenda 512 Carter. Charles 291 Carter, Earl 99 Carter, Mark 212 Carter, R. Thomas 251 Carter, Stanwyn 188 Carter, Steve 115 Carter, Tom 250 Carter, Denise 214 Casillas. Eric 512 Castillo. Mike 255 Catalon. Carta 166 Cathey. Dave 512 Catholic Newman Association 256 Cavazos. Randy 99 Cech, Natalie 176 Cecil, Craig 196 Center. Terri 252 Cervantes, Leonardo 182 Chafin. Kate 176, 194 Chambers. Michael 252 Champagne. Nathan 250 Chan. Leo 512 Chandler. Shelly 174, 200 Chapman. Missy 174 Chastain, Ken 211 Chavez, Pamela 174 Cherry, Candice 515 Chcrtok. W. Michael 94 Chi. Ip 528 Chi Delta 184 Chi Omega 52, 168 Chicksen. Nigel 210 Choi, Jonghurn 216 Choi. Lou 194 Choo. Toanee 219 Chopra. Raj 21 Chow. Charlie 202 Christoffel, Daniel 200 Christopher. Camillia 299 Christopher. Robin 512 Chroncos. Zlssis 504 Chucle. Jeanne 291 Chueca, Miguel 512 Cinema Committee 274 Clark. James 252 Clark. Jeanette 164 Clark. Mark 196 Clayton, Debra 512 Cllnagc. Rusty 211 Cobarrubias, Anita 512 Cocanougher, A. Benton 85 Cochran. Missy 252. 255 Codncr, Christina 168 Coff, Andrea 226 Cogburn. Derrick 224. 255 Cohen, Jon 178 Cohen-Sabban. Gabriel 512 Coker. Larry 159 Coleman. Andy 251 Coleman, Buddy 99 Coleman. Lyda 299 Collegiate Surfing Association 248 Colley. Lianc 164 Collier, Stacey 172. 194 Collier, Shawn 555 Collins, Angela 291 Collins, Bobby 99 Collins, Liz 168 Collins, Randall 182. 515 Collins, Randy 99 Collins, Robert 512 Collins, Tammy 164 Connayghton, Peter 200 Connelly, Norccn 512 Connor. Marjorie 512 Conway, Darcy 220 Cook. Elaine 166 Cooney, Kana 168 Cooper, Jeffrey 192 Cooper. Karen 168 Cooper. Vanessa 129 Corbett. Giola 168. 194 Corbett. Shannon 219 Corso. Francine 164, 194 Corum. Dan 504 Cougar Band 264-267 Cougar Cheerleaders 270 Cougar Dolls 244-247 Cougar Place 258 Courville. Monica 299 Covarrubia. Guadalupe 222 Cox. Jodi 172 Cox. Kevin 215 Coyle. Robin 512 Cravcy, Marshall 215 Crawford. Steven 168. 194 Crawford. Kim 176. 194 Crenshaw Orsby 99 Crockett. Steven 512 Croes. Margaret 299 Croft. Kenneth 162, 168. 194 Cronquist. Chap 162 Cross. Ned 515 Crouch, Bear 9 Crowe. Jesse 192, 250. 512 Cukavac, Walter 198 Culberson, Kristi 251 Culver, Susan 174 Cunningham, Bob 200 Cunningham, Lori 229 Curette, Sherri 166 Cutler, Donald 192 Dabdoud, Jose 512 Dabreau. Jeanette 512 Dacosta. Debbie 217 Daham. Soud 299 Dahlberg. Susan 512 Dar, Munccg 299 Darnell. Michelle 515 Das. Divycs 291 Dasliva. Joaqulm 515 David, Kevin 182 Davidson. Derby 291. 250 Davklson, Elizabeth 168. 200 Davillier, Daniel 251 Davis. Cliff 196 Davis. Jeff 255 Davis. Lois 515 Davis. Mark 99. 106, 109 Davis. Michael 515. 541 Davis. Shari 164 Davison. Anthony 299 Dawson. Alan 214 Dedcaux. Mary 166 Decs. John 186.515 Dcklnger, Carol 528 Dcla Rosa, Valentin 514 Delaney. Matt 212 Delgado. Eric 224 Delgado. Mcribcrto 218 Delk. Dan 202 Del sic, Jan 515 Delta Gamma 28. 170 Delta Upsilon 186 Delta Zcta 172 Dcmusz. Peter 212 Deplrro. Renza 212 Dcrna. Theresa 217 Dcshcils. Tonya 214 Desmoreaux. Pamela 299 Dewitt. Kirsten 505 Diaz, Charles 99 Dickie. Phillip 202 Dickson. Stewart 212 Dietz. Charles 224 Dillon. Tricia 162. 168 Disney. Brian 251 Disraeli. Shari 219 Divycs, Das 214 Djojonegoro, Adi 210 Doggett. Deborah 515 Dolezel. Steve 156 Doll. David 194 Domincy. Diana 291 Donohoc. Pat 99 Donovan. Regina 251 Doorman. David 168 Dornak. Sandra 251 Dorris. Jerry 200 Dougherty. Bob 515 Downes, Robin 94 Downing. Robert 291 Doxakis. Jim 299 Doyle. Kevin 192 Drevcr. Mishaun 164, 194. 5p5 Drew. Terry 225 Drew. Roger 219 Drew, Terence 515 Drisko. John 215 Droussitou. Irene 252 Drummond. Carter 211 Dryer, Dcbi 168 Du, Nguoc 515 Dubois, Stephen 299 Dudziak. David 202. 215 Dugat. Tanya 505 Dunglinson. Joy 225 Dunn, Jerome 182 Dunn. Theresa 168. 200 Duong. Michael 299 Duran, David 194 Durrani, Nadir 528 Duty. Steve 225 Dylla. Frank 251. 299 Index 545 DcLuca. Elizabeth 164 DeLaCruz. Elizabeth 174 DcVcga. Vivian 221 Eaton. Dana 220 Eber. David 212 EcKhart. Doric 162 Edwards. Michael 223. 291 Edwards. Natalie 174, 186 Ehrlich, Daryl 99 Eichorn. Roger 88 Eilertson. Pam 232 Einertsen. Tom 223 Ekhart. Doric 168 El-Mayta. Yasin 328 Elayeda. Nhette 170 Elbert. Sheri 30S Elizondo, Gilbert 190 Elkins. Theresa 219 Elledgc. Brad 99. 108 Ellcrston, Pamela 315 Ellis. Mancy 230, 291 Elzaldo. Angela 219 Emerson. Matt 230, 291 Engel. Curtis 314 Erwin. Myra 164 Esam. Al-Mahmccd 299 Estay. Walter 315 Estcrak. Meath 222 Estes. Ted 95 Estrada. Betiene 216 Estrada. Danny 255 Eustace. Bob 228 Evangelista. Cecilia 174 Ezukama. Chinclo 315 Eacundo. J. Robert 232 Eadda. Jamal 315 Ealtlsco. Robert 190 Eantz. James 50 Eearce. James 305 Eeindl. Karia 305 Ecldon. Rachel 225 Eeller. Jason 182 Eenske. Brian 230 Eernandez. James 186 Eernandez. Sergio 225 Ectizanan. Patrick 214 Eewox. Samantha 164 Eibbens. Nicola 230 Eiclds. Mitchell 231 Einnerty. Denise 229 Elore. Jodie 231 Eishar. Dianna 219 Elshcr. Jeffrey 192 Eisher. Clecta 291 Eitzgcrald. Peter 86 Eitzpairick. C. Neil 291 Eleck. Julie 291 Elctchcr. Agatha 299 Elori. Laetitia 212 Elournoy, Jason 196 Eloyd. Quentin 215 Eogle, Alan 194 Eogle. James 214 Eoley. Rim 172. 315 Eolcy. Lisa 172 Eolks, Thomas 186 Eolts. Thomas 186 rootball 98 122 Eorbes. Mary 168 Eord. Thomas 95 Foreman. Nancy 299 Eorstcr. Patrick 305 Eorsythc. Byron 99 Eotis. Gcrakis 291 Eox. Stephen 215 Eranklin. Alvin 115. 117. 119 Franklin. Gary 188 Eraser. Andrew 233 Frederick, Danny 182 Ereltag. Darlene 305 Freitas. Steven 230 rreshmen 290-297 Frey. Nancy 229 Frisk. Lisa 314 Fry. Bill 292 Euhrman. Mimi 255 Fuqua. Donnie 315 Fusel ier. Kenneth 212 Galloway. Michael 230 Galloy. Bryan 222 Galvez, Barbara 164 Gandhi. Sunil 315 Gant. William 99 Garcia. Cindy 170 Garcia. Epifanio 300 Garcia. James 192 Garcia. Jesse 315 Garcia. Juan 292 Garcia. Nannette 232 Garcia. Raul 292 Gardiner. Cindy 300 Gardner. Michelle 174. 184. 337 Garms. Karen 168. 219, 315 Garner. Julie 292. 230 Garrido, Hilda 219 Garrido. Lilia 219 Garrison. Anita 305 Gartrell. Stasi 168 Garza. George 215 Gaspard. Mitch 137 Gatch. David 232 Gaviria. Olga 292 Gclabert. Lourdes 300 Gcmocts. John 192 Gcncrcs. Paul 219 Genet. A be be 305 Gentles, Donald 231. 293 Gentry. Joanna 232 George. Diane 170. 221. 300. 338 George. Tara 232. 255 Gcorghiou. Costas 314 Georgiadcs. William 89 Gcrakis. Eotis 232 Gcrcighty. Peggy 230. 305 Gcrciguz. Peggy 255 Gcrosa. Evelyn 212 Gibbs. Pamela 164 Giddings. Bernard 99 Giccr. Sue 225 Gilbreath. Ginny 176 Gilchrist. Cherri 305 Gillespie. G. L. 305 Gilmore. Monique 219 Gilmore. Eddie 99 Giltrop. Rick 225 Givens. Monique 214 Glafenhcin. Brad 99 Gleason. Norma 315 Gleason. Gigl 168 Glenn. Ted 300 Glenn. Jeffrey 211 Gober. Cindy 230 Goetze. Ron 228 Goh. Frederick 292 Golden Key Honor Society 72-75 Golf 148 154 Golla, Robert 231 Gonzalez. Beatriz 292 Gonzalez Kelly 211 221 Gonzalez. Lisa 223 Gonzalez Maicelo 192 Gonzalez. Oscar 315 Gonzalez, Yolanda 315 Goodson. Timothy 200 Gordon. Mark 233 Gore. Corky 99 Goss. Angela 220 Gott. Steve 196 Gotts. Douglas 301 Gould. Kim 170. 226. 315 Graduates 328 329 Graham. Brian 200 Qrahmann, Denise 292 Grand. John 164 Grnat. Heather 170 Grant. Leslie 217 Grappi. Laura 200 Gray. Marilyn 174 Gray. Nicole 224 Green. Charles 224 Green. Clarissc 220 Green. Cody 339 Green. Cynthia 219 Green. Gerald 192 Green. Larry 180 Greenfield. Michelle 292 Greensage. John 315 Grier. Gary 200 Griffith. Bradley 230. 292 Griffith. Don 230 Griffith. Eulondra 166 Grimaldo. Albert 186. 210 Grimes. Randy 194 Grover. Rhonda 214 Grover. Sandeep 314 Guerra. Anna 316 Gunawan. Winarto 210 Guslcr. Bcrvcryc 316 Gutierrez. Leticia 316 Gzaus. Tom 212 Itablinski. Craig 316 Madjik. Rick 198. 305 Mafeez. Mohammed 293 Majovsky. Brad 316 Halbert. Tom 328. 336 Haley. John 292 Halim. Munira 212 Hall. Lianne 225 Hall. Lori 328 Hall. Mike 212 Hall. Pamela 317 Hamid. Ashcar 212 Hamilton. Denesia 220 Handler. Matthew 316 Mani. Alkaycd 316 Hanks. Nanda 252 Hanna. Debbie 82 Hanratty. Kevin 196 Hansen. Ellen 164 Hansen. Jennifer 232 Hardin, Dana 305 Harding. Tracy 292 Hardon. Junaid 305 Hargrave. Starlet 172 Harnage. Tracy 172 Marncison. Angie 176 Harold. Juan 180 Maper. Robert 99 Harrell, Stuart 200, 211 Harrington. Jenny 255 Harris'Amy 194 ’ Harris. Michael 200 Harris. Patrick 188 Harris. Quince 99 Harris. Rosilyn 99 Harrison. Nyoka 300 Marsanto. Lily 219 Hartmery. James 232 Martono. Adi 215 Hatzidakis. Sophia 300 Hauser. Karen 212 Mavard. Kim 25. 107. 176 Ha wash. Ruid 223 344 Index Hawkins. Vaughn 222 Haws Robert 186 Hay. Jack 233 Hayes. Carl 180 Haynes. Karen 89 Meaner. Martica 303 Hearn. Paul 99 Meath. Gerald 192 Hcisscr. Sandy 230 Mcitnian. Gary 99 Mckma. Anne 225 Mcmann. Sherri 172 Mcndlcy. Jennifer 219 Mcndlcy. Stuart 149. 150 Henry. Jackie 188 Henry1, Melba 166 Henson. Alfred 223 Merdman. Andy 198 Hermann. Kimberly 225 Hernandez. Edissa 174 Hernandez. Elizabeth 174 Mcn-cra. Raul 196 Herrick. Robert 328 Herrin. John 192 Hidalgo. Erancis 194 Micsscr. Sandra 292 ftigbie. Jennifer 172 Higgins. Hill 162. 200 Higgins. Casey 198 Higgins. Stewart 300 Highes. Detrick 292 Hill. Brian 200 Hillary. Debra 166 Milljc. Marcus 231 Hillman. James 186 Hillman. Ridy 292 Hilton. Cart 99. 105. 112. 113 Mitzcl. John 200 Ho. Can 232 Ho. Thanh 231 Hobby. Tim 114 Hoffman. David 192 Holbrook. Howard 190 Holden. Albert 300 Hollamon. Kelly 196 Holmes. Frank 95 Momberg. Ken 292 Homecoming 23-31 Homer. C. David 305 Hong. Jack 293 Mood. Sloan 99. 100. 106. 110, 111. 112 Moogeboom, Lonnie 233 Mornik, John 162. 198 (totaling. Brian 215 Houser. Paul 102 Houston. Lester 316 Howard. Glcnnis 214 Howard. Stephanie 170. 186 Hoyle, Wayne 232 Hubbard. Ann 316 Hubbard. Laura 292 Hubbard. Lee 196 Huber, Thomas 305 Hubert. Dale 99 Hudna. Timothy 316 Hudson. Tracy 164 Huebner. Andrew 30. 162, 196 Hughes. Dctrick 215 Hunter. Julie 230. 292 Hurst. Michael 317 Hurt. Ben 99 Museman. Michael 182 Hussain. Taimur 316 Myle. Susan 212. 301 Ibanga. Emmanuel 328 Ibrahim. Abid 212.300 ire 162 Indra, Siansoc 215 Ingber. Laura 174 Ingram, Kathy 172 Intramurals 157-159 Irish. John 200 Irvin, Barry 305 Irving. Kathleen 305 Irwin. Wendy 176. 200 Ismail. Musaib 300 Ivory, Donald 99 Iwe. Andrew 316 Jacinto. Pong 316 Jackson. Darrell 99 Jackson. Dorothy 220 Jackson. Johnny 99 Jackson. Mary 328 Jackson. Mignon 220 Jackson. Molly 316 Jackson. Ricky 115, 118 Jackson. Scot 182 Jackson. Stephen 230 Jacob. Chris 224 Jacobsen, Kristin 300 Jacobsen. Robert 300 Jacoby. John 316 James. Mark 305 James. Sandra 292 Jandrok. Michael 212. 292 Jansen. Lori 219 Jarrah. Marwan 192 Jarrett. John 293 Jenkins. Keith 230 Jenkins. William 90 Jcz. Eric 292 Joe. Ann 292 Joe. Arenas 99 Jochl. Doug 231 Johnson. All 230 Johnson. Bill 225 Johnson. Carol 220 Johnson. Darrin 233 Johnson. Durward 328 Johnson. James 87 Johnson. Juan 230 Johnson. Julie 292 Johnson. Karen 164. 194 Johnson. Kevin 99. 103 Johnson. Kgositile 215 Johnson. Michael 82, 231 Johnson. Patrick 317 Johnson. Patrick 305 Johnson. Roosevelt 99 Johnson. Scott 215 Johnson. Tommy 186. 316 Johnson. Youlanda 292 Johnston. Jill 305 Jones. Billye 305 Jones. Bobby 202 Jones. Cheryl 172 Jones. Crystal 212 Jones. Jeff 211 Jones. Kip 99 Jones. Merry 341 Jones. Ramana 292 Jones. Robert 328 Jones, Robert 99 Jones. Tony 180 Jones. Tyrone 99 Jordan. Anthony 293 Jordan. Bryan 294 Jordan. Laura 219 Jordan. William 192 Joyce. Anne 162. 170 Juarez. Tom 200 Juniors 304-310 Jurck. Terri 306 Kabu. Moharraf 224 Kaincr. Darrell 316 Kana. Mike 224. 316 Kanchwala. Shabbir 306 Kankari. Ravi 255 Kappa Alpha Psi 188 Kappa Kappa Psi 258 Karam. K. 328 Kauk. Brian 50 Kean. John 316 Kcathlcy. Derek 232 Keating, Suzanne 225 Kccklcy. Bruce 212 Keene. Susan 164. 194 Keister. Shelly 233 Keith. Kerry 131. 132 Kelly. Pam 220 Kendall, C. F. 82 Kenner. Cheryl 174 Kelly. Charles 316 Kelly. Patti 168 Kenny. Patricia 317 Kcong. George 224 Kephart. Christine 233 Kcrscc. Yvette 188 Kessing. Jonathan 200 Ketchum. Anthony 99 Kettner. Jennifer 306 Kcung. Tai 316 Key. Michael 294 Keyset. Mollie 174 Khalili-Araghi. Farhad 306 Khan.Zeenat 306 Kim. Henry 306 King. Jennifer 214 King. Kathleen 316 King. Kenneth 231. 294 King Robert 194 King. Sherry 168 Kingshill Erik 182 Kingston. Molly 233 Kintzingcr. Bart 200 Kirkpatrick. Robin 232. 301 Kischitz. Andy 231 Kissentancr. Gregory 215 Klasc. Rick 202 Klcibcrt. Andre 192 Klcinccke. Janna 172 Klelnjan Fatty 176. 316 Klouw. John 225 Knauss. Robert 90 Knight. John 200 Knight. Helen 252 Knippa. John 214. 294 Knippa. Thomas 294 Koch. Tim 294 Koehler. Stephen 306 Koen. Eddie 212 Koening. William 194 Kokoska. Ethan 233 Kolb. John 82 Kolia. Vlji 228 KOO. Sue 214 Kotlar. Barbara 168 Kotlar. Ron 168 Kowalski. Dan 219 Krai. Colleen 174. 186 Kramer. Kim 231 Krebs. Robert 231 Krcmcr. Scott 186 Kuhlniaucr. Cindy 176 Kunkcl. Blake 211. 294 Kuon. Leng 316 Kushandri. Garianto 215 Kwan. Karen 225 Kwanwari. Jeff 306. 316 Kyrinzis. Olga 294 Lackman. Andy 231 Lacy, Mark 341 Lacy. David 255 Ladezma. Miguel 223 Index 345 Lamcndola. Michael 231 Lander. Oabrielle 212 Landry, Qayncll 166 Landry. Gerald 99, 100. 101. 103. 104. 103. 107. 108 Landry. Richard 190 Lanctc, Rose 294. 300 Lanetc. Rudyard 306 Lang. Melissa 252. 306 Lange. Keith 210, 211 Langnchs. Sheila 172 Lanza. Nicholas 25. 107, 230, 319 Laqua. Jancll 221 Large Stage Committee 276 Larrea. Prandsco 319 Larson. Michelle 221 Lattin. Gerald 91 Laub. Jeff 196 Laud. Oscar 215 Lawder. Elisa 164 Lawrence 215 Lawson. Mike 231 Lazarow, Darry l 178, 306 Lc. Son 214 Leach. Larry 229 Leal. Lourdes 306. 339 Ledoycn, Cedi Cecilia 220 Lee. Gary 328 Lee. Grace 226 Lee. Meng-Mui 319 Lee. Lori 176 Lee, Paula 217 Lee, Saewan 319 Lclbig, Scott 320 Lcippert. Clare 319 Lcmond. Xavier 82 Leonard, Steven 192, 300 Lcrma. Prank 224 Lesnlk. Maggie 300 Lcssncr. Annette 231 Lester. Michelle 186 Levin. Niv 300 Levine. Ronald 192 Levy. Jeff 178 Levy. Kelly 162 Lewis, Guy 113 Lewis, Jim 230 Lewis. Mike 306 Lewis, Sandra 300 Lewis, Travis 188 Leyden, Michael 306 Llaw. Randall 301 Llbbcy, Victoria 174 Llchenstein. Melissa 170 Liebig. Joy 27 Lilicnthal. Jane 176 Llllcr. Clint 186 Lima. Louis 196 Linam. Brett 228 Linder. Thomas 182 Lindsey, Richard 294 Lioliou. Dean 196 Little. Jeff 306 Liu. Christine 224 Livingston, John 231 Lloyd. Maggie 300 Loblincr. Mindy 168. 200 Lock. Elaine 306 Lockncr, Prcd 198 Lockridgc. Chandra 294 Lockwood. Gcri 132 Lofton. Randy 99. 108 Loftus. Mickey 170. 198. 306 Lohmann. Kurt 300 Long. Anne 230 Long, Steve 186 Longstrcct, Marc 300 Lopez. Leslie 219 Lopcz-Escofet. dorado 319 Lord. Daphne 174. 194 Lord. Meg 255 Lorflng, Kathy 253 Love. Cliff 202 Lovell. Michael 215 Low. Man 319 Lowlachi, Lyla 217 Lozada. Rosalinda 212 Ludtkc. Missic 172 Luis, Lisa 294 l.uper. Luther 319 Lutz, Kirsten 294 Lutz. Tim 223 Lynn. Scotty 196 Lyon. Jessica 232 LaParguc. Dana 220 Leblanc. Dwayne 99 LcCompte, Murat 306 LcGrangc, Brian 192 LcMaslcr. Bret 225 Mabry. Mary 294 Mack, Greg 180 Mahannah. Kevin 186 Mahendra. Sharmila 229 Mahlman, Ron 196 Mahlmann, Terri 223. 294 Mahmoudi. Vida 219 Malani, Vikram 306 Malcaba. Theresa 294 Malek. Reza 306 Malik. Tasnim 294 Mallcns. Mike 198 Mallory. James 306 Malone. Cathy 168 Mandrogc. Lenny 202 Manghanni. Prakash 211 Mangiameli. Joseph 294. 300 Man. Bruce 319 Marcenaro, Osualdo 215 Marin. Jennifer 220 Marlowe. Will 231 Marquer. Celeste 224 Marric, Michael 294 Marsh. Troy 214 Martel. David 99 Martens, Charles 182 Martin. Deborah 223 Martin. Donna 126, 128 Martin. Israel 99. 112 Martin, Lori 225 Martinez, Larry 319 Martinez. Robert 198 Martinez. Roland 200 Martz. Jane 176 Mason. Edwin 320 Massey. John 222 Masud. Nadeem 319 Matcha. Cathy 170 Mathiason, Tony 190 Matsko, Anne 170 Matsko. Paul 198 Matthews. Joe 214 Matthews. Vinnle 214 Maxson. Barbara 232 May. Karol 294 May. Paul 294 Mayes. Robert 29 Maynard, Anouchkc 226 Maynard. Sjahaira 226 Mayo. Darry l 180 Mayo, Tcrctta 319 Mayor. Thomas 92 Meacham, Elliot 233 Medina. Ramon 232 Meeks. Stacy 223 Mehta. Vivasvat 320 Mci Chon. Au 319 Mclslngcr, Ronald 294 Mclchcr. Prank 194 Mclow. Ted 225 MENSA 250 Merrick. Renee 295, 220 Merritt, Dana 164 Mettecr, Brian 211 Micak Jcar.ne 301 Michael Chris 319 Michalek. Lon 172 Mick, Dan 233 Midani. Mark 182 Middlcbrooks. Phillip 194 Migliore. Todd 194 Mihellch. Robert 194. 214 Miles, Jennifer 295 Miller, Chet 162. 178 Miller, Chris 192 Miller, Marry 192 Miller, Kelly 217 Miller. Kurt 215 Miller. Percy 295 Miller, Woodrow 319 Millican. Clay 319 Mills. Greg 180 Mills, Melissa 223. 295 Minor. Cynthia 217. 319 Minotti. Carlo 196 Mlntz, Patricia 220 Minuto, Chris 223 Mirghanbari, September 320 Mitchell. Brian 295 Mitchell. Moycc 295 Mitchell. Reid 196 Mitchell. Robert 99 Mitchell. Terry 196 Mitiku. Mullcta 319 Mizerik, David 200 Mobley. Brian 182 Mock, Carolyn 319 Mock, George 230 Modica. Thomas 215 Moes, Ryan 228 Molina. Bert 190 Molina. Jose 82 Mollica, Tony 230 Molloy. Tom 202 Money. Carol 172 Monks, Annette 168 Monroy. Ricci 198. 307 Montaluo, Juan 319 Montgomery. Glenn 99 Montgomery', Kimberly 176 Montgomery, Scan 99 Montgomery, Shannon 212 Moody Towers 210-227 Mook. Kevin 196 Mooney. Rebecca 176, 198, 303 Moore. Kimberly 164 Moore. Brad 215 Moore. Jon 319 Moore. Kimberly 164 Moore. Steven 295 Moore. Paul 86 Morales, Ricky 212 Moran, Julie 319 Moran, Sean 211 Moreno. Louie 186 Moreno. Maribcl 252, 253 Morgan. Doug 231 Morgan. Eric 230, 295 Morgcthalcr, Karen 232 Morin, Martin 320 Morin. Paul 295 Morris. Arthur 320 Morris. Ramsey 219 Morris. Terri 174 Morrison, Pclccin 303 Morrison, Gregg 200 Morrison, Lora 198 Morrow, David 320 Mosby, Melinda 223 Moser, Terry 99 Moss. Meridcth 176 Moutric. Pam 176 Mueller, Rick 196 Mueller. Scott 216 Mullen. Grant 225 Mullins, Gena 225 Mullins, Jackie 225 Murayed, Mulck 223 Murin. Jennifer 307 Murphy. Gina 192. 320 Murphy, Janet 219 Murphy. Kris 200 Murray, Brian 230 Murry. Elizabeth 164, 307 Muskc, Gary 320 Myers. Robert 99 Myers, Teresa 320 MacDonald. Trida 214 346 Index McAllister. t.aurj 223 McCabe, Kelly 128 McCallum. Chris 211. 212 McCaughlin. Douglas 222 McCauslln, Davkl 225 McCKerc. Mike 190 McCord. Robert 194 McCorn. Sheldon 222 McCullough. Christopher 319 McDaniel, Terrance 99 McDermott. Molly 319 McDcvitt, Aynn 228 McDolc. Kim 232 McDougall, Mark 210 McCIvogue. Lee 162, 164 McFarland. James 91 McQallion, Bubba 99 McGan. Sue 232 McGee. Qeny 115, 117 McGee. Traci 223. 306 McGllbert. Tanya 294 McGill. Sherry 172 McQregorc. Jason 294 McQufb Jon 319 McGuire. Gary 99, 112 McKay. Alexander 306 McKee. Kathy 306 McKcighan. Cheryl 226 McKinney. Wayne 300 McKinney. Cecilia 307 McMahon. Mark 196 McManus. Gary 99, 107 McMillan. Phillip 184 McMillan. Susie 170 McMillan. Kirk 192 McMell, Robert 294 Malm. Gcddl 215 Malm. Tendl 215 Mapitpulu. Bobby 222 Massar. Steve 211 Mavarro, Sal 216 Mavarro, Emmanuel 328 Meaglc, Bonny 295 Meal, Charlotte 220 Melkln. Todd 295 Mclkin, Thcoforc 321 Melson. Jeffrey 182 Mclson. Susan 320 Mewton. Rhonda 320 Mguyen. Cuong 216 Mguyen, Diane 320 Mguyen. Kim 219 Mguyen. Matthien 320 Mguyen. Quang 222 Mguyen, Viet 307 Mguycn-Phuoc, Son 211, 303 Mgycn, Thao 219 Nichols. Sandy 228 Miedcrmin, Beth 231 Miess. Jonathan 320 Mlfjou. Brent 320 Mika, Christine 221 Mimrl, Bascm 321 Mixon. Dorothy 186 NoeJovkJ. Gerardo 320 Mowal. Boh 231 Nowling, Michelle 295 Muncz. Kevin 196 Munez. Sam 190 Murdin, Pinawatl 295 Nwachukwu, Bethel 320 Mzerlbe. Thelma 307 O'Brien, Myron 233 O'Garman. Ken 231 O'Sullivan, Jim 198 O'Sullivan, Rick 198. 307 Ogg. Andrea 176 Oglesby. Allred 99 Ogorman. Kevin 295 Olson. Barbara 303 Olson. Mell 162. 202 Olson. Sandra 232 Omar. Mohammed 303 Ommer. Ralph 225 Omtra. James 196 Ordonez. Maricel 295 Orsak. Garry 196 Ortega. Avc 320 Ortiz, Isabel 214. 295 Orvry, Greg 198 Otciza. Veronica 307 Ottcrson. Jim 190 Owens. Mark 303 Owens. Sylvia 126. 127 Padilla. Teresa 174 Padra, Frederick 222 Page. Roger 222 Paige. LelghAnn 170 Pajak. Robert 186 Pakistan Students Association 257 Palermo, Steve 186 Palimera. Jeff 198 Palimcra. Jim 198 Pallod, Vijay 320 Palmer. Laurie 307 Palmquist. Beth 168 Palomino, Sandra 303 Pamilar. Rhollis 295 Panhellenlc 162 Paris. Wendy 231 Parlza. Christine 307 Parker, Lora 174. 320 Parker. Willie 215, 295 Parks, Sherrie 321 Parsley. Mark 202 Partslncvclos. C. 328 Patel. Bimal 320 Patel. Parul 320 Patten. Brian 211 Patterson, Jessica 295 Patterson. Marcel 307 Pavloske. Linda 307 Peacock, Vcnctia 221 Pearson. Geno 202 Pearson. Lynn 295 Pease. Jody 226 Pedc. Michael 194 Peck. Danielle 233 Pena. Mlcolc 320 Pena. Pete 221. 222. 295 Pena. Renee 228. 295 Pcndarics, Marc 148 Pendley, Penny 200 Pennell. Elizabeth 174. 186 Peoples, David 307 Perry, Bobby 188 Perryman. Allen 224 Pflughaupt, Lynn 320 Phelps, Mary 217 Phi Beta Sigma 251-253 Phi Mu 174 Phi Sigma Kappa 190 Phillips. Angela 212 Phillips. Donnie 320 Phillips. Kathryn 321 Phillips. LaConda 219 Phillips. Tim 320 Phillips. Travis 50 Pi Kappa Alpha 28. 192 Pickering. James 92 Pierantozzi. D. J. 232 Pierson. Donna 320 Pierson. Mat 99,100 Piller. Ruth 307 Pina. Jennifer 221 Pina. Mlcolc 228 Pinkerton. Ben 320 Pino. Ann 230 Plperi, Adrian 196 Pipkin. Stephen 307 Pitman. Bill 215 Pitre. Michael 212 Plantis. Dcs 202 Plemmons. Mark 228 Pollard. Gerard 196 Polzer, Tina 225 Poole. Stephanie 176 Pope. Albert 99 Posin. Rosannc 307 Power. Jeff 215 Powers. Erin 184 Prather. Ron 180 Pratt. Kevin 212 Prescott. Arman 320 Price. Anthony 320 Pruitt. Shelly 194 Pulido. Mandy 190 Pullnskim. Michael 321 Purcell. Greg 99. 110 Purfurst. Eric 295 9 • Quadrangle 228-235 Quarles. Brcck 186 Quartapclla. Andrew 200 Qucvcdo. Ricky 196 Quintero. Morman 190 m do m SPELL RELIEF? RA — Executive Council 251 Raddle. David A. 295 Rail. Bcrcnt 224 Rainwater. Joseph M. 323 Ramirez. Diana 223, 307 Ramirez. Lisa 219 Ramirez. Martin 307 Ramsey. Verne 11 99 Rangel. Raqucl 232. 296 Rannie. Aycni Shola 307 Rao. Rajesh 296 Raphael. Meal 178. 217. 307 Ratinov. Mike 178 Rauch. Leonard 82 Ray. Jolle 307 Reamer. Qcnc 82 Recreatlon Travel Committee 275 Redd. Elmer 99 Rcddic. Tyson 233 Reece. Karla 233 Reed. Mark 186 Reed. Sandra A. 296 Reese. Kirk 225 Reese. Lana 166 Reeves. Tommyc R. 323 Regan. Kim 164 Board of Regents 82 Reid. Thomas M. 217. 296 Reiman. Joe 99 Rcjsek. Stan 224. 307 Reyes. Michael 323 Rcyhanl, Mchrdad 214 Reyna. Sophie 219 Reynolds. Chris 194 Reynolds. Vkkl 221 Rhodes. Mark 113 Rhodes. Mike 99. 108 Index 347 Rhodes. Reginald K. 210. 307 Ribet. Christopher 214. 255 Richard. Craig 188 Richardson. Catherine 230 Richardson. Darla 170 Richardson. Sharon 296 Richardson. Siglinda L. 323 Ricketts. Al 323 Riddle. David 231 Rigby. M. J. 229 Riggins. Bobby 233 Riley. Grant 322 Rinando. Sam 192 Rlordon. Peg 131 Rios. Martiza 323 Rivera. Julian L. 222 Rivera. Ramon 115 Rivera. Teresa 230 Robbins. Douglas 194 Robbins. Kathy 168 Robbins. Paul 202 Roberts. Karen Irene 323 Robertson. Cynthia 164 Robertson. Greg 194 Robertson. Molly 164 Robertson. Johnny 99 Robertson. Wilton 188 Robinson. Claudeth 323 Robinson. Jim 225 Robinson. Robert 192. 296 Robinson. Rodney 192 Robles. Leonardo 223. 307 Rocha. Tony 190 Rock. Steve 231 Rockaway. Jay 200 Rocke. Lance 228 Rodartc. Cora 307 Rodgers. Jeffrey 99 Rodriguez. Annette 303 Rodriguez. Irma 221 Rodriguez. Mancy 323 Rodriguez. Paul 214 Rodriguez. Ramon 192 Rodriguez. Rigobcrto 323 Rodriguez. Rose Marie 303 Roesek. Linda 172 Rogers. Gene 200 Rohr, Timothy R. 322 Rolla. Vi java 323 Rose. Beverly 230 Rose. Susan 323 Rota. Mark 184 Roush, Jonathan 323 Rowe. Ronald 224 Rubin. Leonard 178 Ruffin. Robert 296 Rul, fidcl R. 296 Runge. Monte 200 Runge. Victor 230 Rusk. Gary M. 296 Russell. Perry 115. 117 Russo. Angela 194 Russo. Bill 196 Russo. David 215 Rust. Mary 176 Rutter. Kristi 172 Ryan. James 323 Saadc. Micole 308 Sacks. Drake 200 Saenz. Stacy 162. 170 Sagce. Wayne 323 Salazar. Jane 296 Salcedo. Chris 190 Saleh. Sid 198 Samlth. David 323 Sanchez. Gilbcrto 322 Sandell. Richard 323 Sanders. Don A. 82 Sanders. Pam 220 Sandurni. Jose 211 Santarclli. Georgcanna 230 Santore. Frank 232 Sanvido. Terry 190 Sapozhnifov. Alexandra 221 Sastri. Rcnuka 214 Saunders. Shelley 308 Saxe. Adam 178 Scarborough. Albert M. 296 Schaefer, Paul 323 Schaeffer. Danielle 170 Schaltcr. Sherry 219 Schamus. Bob 255 Schaper. Mark 308 Schcin, Mope 174 Schmidt. Kim 230 Schocdcr. Ragnar 214 Schoppe. Todd 99. 103 Schrocdcr. Cindy 168, 217 Schrocder. Warren 192 Schubert. Pete 202 Schulman. Mancy 164 Schultz. Sam 192 Schultze. Chuck 194 Schulz, Melissa 296 Schverak. Don 115 Schwartz. Thomas 296 Sconiers. Monica 323 Scott. Camille 221 Scott. Mancy 220 Seaman. Thomas 296 Seaton. Sandra 323 Scgol. Richard 224 Seidel. Rina 164. 200 Sellers. Eldridgc 99 Seniors 311-327 Scnker. Sue 162. 174. 186 Sepulveda. Patty 168 Sexton. Andy 99 Sexton, Carl 341 Shamus. Robert 323 Shannon. Timothy Sean 308 Sharifi, Sodrcna 328 Sharma, Jaigovinda 231, 322 Sharp. Marilyn 229 Shaw. Christopher 194 Shea. Trace 194 Sheehan. Tim 202 Shelton, Angela 212 Shepard, Ben 24 Shcperd. Larry 99. 101 Shcplcr, Khristen 230 Sheppard. Ben 200 Shich, Jessie 212 Shippee. Steven R. 215 Shores. Scott 231 Siadi. Zcinc 308 Sigler. Marilyn 323 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 194 Sigma Chi 196 Sigma Mu 198 Sigma Phi Epsilon 22. 200 Sllfur, Kyle 230 Silvan. Shawn Y. 296 Simmons. David C. 323 Simmons, Michael 99. 102, 106 Simons. John 231 Simpson, Ronald 308 Sims. Johanna 323 Sims. Julcigh 168 Sims. Tobcrt 303 Sion, Craig 232 Sittcrlc, Scott 202 Sivaprasad. Sanjay 303 Skains. Derek 200 Skillcrn, Rhonda 224. 296 Skinner. Robert 192 Skipper. Jim 27 Skylar. Melson 212 Slaughter. Darby 168 Slaughter. Richard 186 Slaughter. Wesley 212 Slawson. Steve 231, 308 Slawson. Susan 231, 296 Sledge. Mark 232. 308 Small. Earl 115 Smiga. Howard 178. 323 Smith Ben 216 Smith. Brian 202 Smith. Charles 303 Smith, Dan 198 Smith. Pasallc 224 Smith. Gregory 296 Smith. Jason 200 Smith. Jennifer 221 Smith. John 328 Smith. Keith 100. 104 Smith. Kenneth 99 Smith. Kevin 194 Smith. Lonnie W. 308 Smith. Lori Ann 322 Smith. Mark 99. 112 Smith. Meal 308 Smith. Paul 99 Smith. Robert 296 Smith. Sherri R. 303 Smith. Stanley D. 308 Smith. Steve 115 Smith. Terri Dior 229, 303 Smith. Todd 194 Smith. Tracey 233 Smoth, Analisa R. 296 Society of Physics Students 250 Soliz. Everitt 200 Somcrford. Brad 202 Son. Gina 217 Sonten. Scott M. 324 Sophomores 298-303 Sorellc. Sharyl 324 Sosa. Ginger 221, 308 Sosna. Laura 308 Spahapra. Maynard 324 Sparks. Scott 198 Spearing. Janice 174. 186 Specs. Kelly 296 Spencer, Thomas 192 Spillcr. Melvin 99 Spillman. Steve 99 Srea. Mairim 174 Standly. Mike 149 Stanford. Chad 186 Stankus. John 99 Stanley. Mary 224 Stansbury. Betty 324 Stansbury. Michelle 221 Stefano. Maxine 233. 255 Stcinman. Debbie 174 Sterling. Rolanda 296 Stcttier. Bryan 186 Stevens. Kathy 172 Stewart. William R. 222 Tabor. Karla 176 Talboys. Peter 186 Talshader. Ann 296 Talley. Mancy 174 Talley. Ruth 176 Tamborello. Joseph 192 Tamrai, Ashcnafi 308 Tan. Sock Dor 226 Tan. Christopher 215 Tan. Cris T. 324 Tanukusuna, Meryanto 324 Tapscott. Mischca 166 Tate. Matu K. 303 Tate. Raymond 99. 103, 106, 112 Tau Beta Sigma 254 Tau Kappa Epsilon 202 Tavakol. Shahriar 224 Taylor. Joy 170 Taylor. Meil 230 Taylor. Rhonda 296 Tclschik. Eric J. 297 Tennis, Men's 140-142 Tennis, Women's 142-143 Terrai, Tammy 303 Terry. Johnny W. Jr. 222. 308 Tews. E. J. 225 Thacker. Sanjay 212 Thaker. Jigisha 221 Tesman, tladi 214 Thiag, Suren 308 Thomas. Vicki L. 325 348 Index Thomas r.manuel 324 Thomas, Stanley 99 Thomas, Kcnaldo 115, 116, 121 Thomas. Edward 99 Thompson, Grant 225 Thompson, Robert 211 Thornton. Warren 30 Thornton, Robert K. 324 Thornton, Lisa 253 Thornton. Paul 182 Thornton, Randy 99 Thornton, Chris 196 Thota, Beena 228 Tillman. Gilbert 297 Tilly, John 194 Tipton. Eddie 216, 217, 324 Titus. John 200. 211 Tolson. Tim 328 Torontow. Louise 168. 200 Torrcsola. Griseida 324 Tout. Lori 324 Townsend. Jay Eric 297 Track Pield, Women's 146-147 Track rield, Men's 144-145 Tracy. Vincent 200 Tran, Anthony 324 Transfer. Lee 95 Trevino. Maria S. 325 Trevino, Patricia 297 Trevino. Chris 216. 297 Tribble, Kyle 99 Trimble, Thomas Scott 212, 297 Truong. Thlnh 324 Tsehaye, Qcnyam 324 Tunggadjaja. Luklta 324 Turner. Andrea M. 308 Turner, Jane C. 297 Turner, Ty 196 Turner. E. J. 99 Turney. Pamela L. 297 Turpin. Sally 194 Tybcji. Abeezar 215. 324 Tymnlak. Larissa 172 Tyrone. Floyd 198 Tyson. Michelle 194 O’ ewe Umanah. Enyanga 328 University Chorus, 261 Updike. Carol 174. 186 Urban, Kenneth 196 Urbis, Michael 217 Uribe. Pilar 172 Valldes. Edward 162. 186 Valdes. Hugo C. 324 Valdes. Marina 325 Valenzuela. Pete 210 Valle. Albert 223 Vana. Danny 194, 324 Vandcvere. Cynthia 324 Vanveltovcn, Edye 297 Vargas, Leonard Joel 222 Varke. Xenia 225 Vasscf. Mehdi 324 Vasso, Penny 162 Vaughn. Shelton M. 324 Vaughn, Traci 220 Vavlla, Monica S. 308 Velasco, Alvaro 324 Vestal. Amanda 303 Vezoa. Penny 176 Vick, Lara 212 Vlhstadt. Julie 164, 325 Villalon, Rcginaldo P. 303 Villaronga. Ana E. 303 Villarongc. Elena 303 Vlllasana. Karen 217 Villeareal, Andrew 182 Villcrcal. Sergu 229 Villereal. Rene 229 Vincent. Chia 297 Viviano, Joe 308 Vogel, John-Paul 224. 327 Volleyball, Women's 130-133 Vuong, Hung C. 308 Van Akcn. Cindy 214 Van Aken. Pete 228 Van Horn. Richard 24, 84 Von Blon, Kurt K. 162. 303 Von Gotcn, Keith E. 297 double-ewe Wade. Robbie 190 Wait. David W. 231. 27, 297 Wakim. Alan 327 Walden. Angela G. 297 Walker. Alfred L. Ill 328 Walker. David 196.211 Walker, Brian 210 Walker, George 115 Wall, Greg 223. 297 Wallace. Jeff 211 Wallace. Danicll 220 Walrath. Jerry 230 Walsh. John 202 Walther. Amy 168 Walton. Steven K. 297 Walton. John 200 Walton. Robert 297 Walts. Selena 297 Wang. Joyce 221 Wania, Jamsheed 229 Ward. Lisa 200 Warisi. Sarah 231 Warren, Darren 99 Warren, Davcttc 188 Wan-en, Champ 194 Washington. Rode Rodney 180 Watkins. Sonya 126, 128. 129 Watkins. Melissa 172 Watson. Conda 176 Waxall. Kazim S. 327 Weathcrsby, Vicki 231 Weber. Michael 182 Weinstein, Roy 93 Wcitzman. Sergio 308 Wells, John 327 Wells. P. Alan 297 Wcnrung, Lcn R. 327 Wctover, Jeffrey 327 Wheat. Dave 196 Wheeler. Harold 99 Whisenant, Joseph 182 Whitaker, Thomas 188 White. Lisa 172 White. Micholas D. 218 White. Peter 233 White, Mary Ellen 168. 200 White, Timothy 192 White, Barbara 212 White. Michelle 168. 221, 303 White. Phillip H. 327 Whitmill, Paul 99 Whitney, Jarel 303 Whitney. Anita G. 327 Whitney. Karen 328 Whittle, Linda 170. 327 Whitworth. Douglas 328 Wick. Thomas 194 Wideman, Charles S. 327 Wight. Laurie 327 Wijaya. Pantung 308 Wilden, Wayne Edward 327 Wildhaber, Lisa 327 Wilfe. Dana Michaelte 297 Wilhelm, Clint 228 Wllken, Antonette 230 Wilkerson. Jacqueline 297 Wilkins, Gina 172 William. Martin R. 327 William. Lester W. 327 Williams. Kcnc Kenneth 214 Williams. Wandalyn Y. 326 Williams. Winston 99 Williams. Billy 217 Williams. Xavier 188 Williams. Christine 230 Williams, Randy 99 Williams. Leslie 212 Williams. Mcrsy 166 Williams. Jeff 210 Williams. Onari R. 327 Williams. Catherine 221 Williams. Billy A. Jr. 297 Williams. Kenneth B. 308 Willingham. Lisa 174 Willingham. Billy 99 Willoughby. Shari K. 327 Willy. Johanncscn 327 Wilson. Tom 99 Winslctt. Jim 297 Winslow. Rickie 115. 119. 120 Wisbiski. Craig 198 Wiscnburg. Barbara 327 Wisnevitz. Barry 178 Wisncvitz. Mark 178 Wold, Lawrence J. 93 Wolf. Dana 223 Wolfe. Alccna 212 W'olfcrt. Roslyn 327 Wong. Ann 224 Wong. Jocc 231 Wong, Sam 218 Wood. Curtis E. 327 Woodruff. Theresa 176 Woods. Kelley 186 Worm. Jcri 164. 194 Wortham. Jeff 326 Wren. Scott 194 Wright. Cheryl 186. 327 Wright. Douglass P. 222 Write. Yolanda 188 Wychc. Kcrmit 303 Wyse. Robby 99 Yancz. Laura A. 297 Yang. Sophie 221 Yao. Carl 327 Yeoman. Bill 23. 99. 106 Yopunh. Scott 194 Young. Catherine 168, 200 Young. Christy 297 Young, Adrienne L. 308 Young. Melvin 180 Young. Becky 172 Young. Anthony 99 Youngflesh. Jeff 198 Yrotter. Laura 225 Ysasl. Carlos 327 Yuskiewicz, Tim 222 Zafar, Lubanina 224 Zaini. Marwan 11. 327 Zakcs. Tom 327 Zalman. Patricia 308 Zamora. Hanacy 219 Zamora. Edna 224. 297 Zcmsbcrg. Amanda 224 Zeta Tau Alpha 176 Zicdes. Otto 202 Zierlein. Larry 99 Zimmerman. Juliette 223 Zinn. John 222 Ziskind. Mark 214 Zoerb, Karin 221. 303. 334 Index 349 mwmm w� §v .•‘is v ;j wmSm mm K r ty +M- ' .'lx' - ? A AvS V mR Svi.-'iik-•; W g ' « « 111 illlsllp mmmM wasm G NTT ©OT 17B;!5©70©KI ©©. 1111 NORTH LOOP WEST. SUITE 950 TELEPHONE HOUSTON. TEXAS 77003 (713)3604)035 SOUTH LINE EQUIPMENT Co. Systems Equipment for Material Handling ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION N. L. Robertson PRESIDENT 700 West Cavalcade • Houston. Texas 77009 (713)869-6801 L. K. Comstock Company, Inc. A COMSTOCK GROUP COMPANY 3910 B. North Freeway Houston. Texas 77022 713 691-1134 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE - 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 HAYNES WHALEY ASSOCIATES, INC. 2600 Ciuuc PUz Dm Concoun Level Htustcn Texu 77008 713 868-1591 Kiynrt UTuley Auocuto, Inc. SuMCtunl Er .-xenr FRIENDSWOOD FLORAL SHOPPE MARIAN CHISM 482-1344 158 S. FRIENDSWOOD DR. FPIENDSWOOO. TEXAS 77546 CALVIN J. MORGAN ASSOCIATES. INC. CrvH Engraanno Corwutc nta 9900 MEMORIAL OOlVE • SUITE 1QO • HOUSTON. TE XA8 77007 (713) 880-1502 352 Unitex Credit Union 6900 Fannin. Suite 440 Houston. Texas 77030 792-3300 SUSAN RIKER PRESIDENT McBride-Ratcliff and Associates. Inc. Geotechnical Consultants 7220 ungtry. Houflon. Texas 77040. 713-460-3766 RAYBURN CHERRY ENGINEERS, INC. (JonAufling Engineers 71 3) 044-2031 SUBDIVISIONS • PUBLIC UTILITIES • cAND SURVEYS WATER PLANTS WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES 3734 GULP STREET HOUSTON. TEXAS 77017 P O SOX 206807 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77207 ORTIZ BROS INSULATION, INC. A LEADING TEXAS INDUSTRIAL INSULATION CONTRACTOR DOING OUR PART TO HELP AMERICA CONSERVE ENERGY service CONTRACTORS INSULATION DISTRIBUTORS ENGINEERS 713 427-7466 713 427-7467 leg 353 713-928-5171 4902 Gulf Fr« w«r P. O. Box 1908 Houston. Texas 77281 CENTURY PAPERS INC. aP PLUMBING COMPANY INC. FRANK OZlEDZlC JIM HOLLAND PO BOX 30768 I HOUSTON. TEXAS 77249-0268 PHONE 892-9139 o gnu 6020 ESPERSON P.O. BOX 611 HOUSTON. TX 77001 1713)926 1705 TELEX 790010 Guff Metals Industries, Inc. JEROME ROBINSON if SAN JACINTO SAVINGS lxx p 610 at Bcllairc Boulevard, HO. Box 35700 Houston 77096 713 661-7000 Member FSLIC r Hutton When E. F Hutton talks, people listen. Member SI PC SHWC, INC Architects Engineers Planners Daftas • Houston • Corpus Christl • Hartngen Brownsville. Texas • Washington. D.C. ENGINEERING Aerospace, Litigation, Energy Industry Consulting 711 W. Bay Area Blvd, Surto 315 Houston. Texas 77598 (713) 488-7292 GUY W. GAS KEY (BILL) GcntyM Mjnjgcr P.O. BOX 247 BELLA RE. TEXAS 77401 (7I3J 778-0119 GASKEY CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION GENERAL CONTRACTOR 354 CURTIS EWING REALTORS Compliments Of A Friend COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WAREHOUSES — ACREAGE Sales — Leases — Management Office Space 705 Main 22S-072S BEST Best Products Co., Inc. CHOOSING THE RIGHT CAREER IS DIFFICULT LET US HELP YOU MAKE THE BEST CHOICE Wfyatt Cafeterias, Inc. BEST is one ot the nation's leading catalog showroom merchandiser's, selling nationally advertised, namebrand merchandise at low prices. Since 1957. Best has grown to a corporation employing 20.000 people m more than 200 showrooms from coast to coast. WHAT BEST OFFERS: • A formal, structured training program. Our development program focuses on how to plan and organize, delegate, monitor employee performance. develop and adhere to work standards, tolerate stress, increase sensitivity and exercise judgement. • Opportunities to advance based on your skills and talents. • Competitive salaries and benefits. COME JOIN OUR TEAM EOE M F H TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS MONARCH PAPER COMPANY A PRINTING A COPT PAPERS PAPERS A INDUSTRIAL A MAINTENANCE PAPERS SUPPLIES FOR INFORMATION CALL MONARCH PAPER COMPANY 3825 DACOMA ST. 686-9332 674-7661 LOCKWOOD NATIONAL BANK 800 Lockwood Drive Houston. TX 77020 • AMERICAN A BUILDING M1 maintenance CO. V ?I3 Gull Caotrtl D'iv« ||§ Houtlon. TX 7 7023 I M Um (7131 928 5344 4 VrfN Mi|r o' ABM Anw.nr«n 8u- Oaq MjunMWW Texas State Tile Terrazzo. Inc. CERAMIC TILE TERRAZZO CONTRACTORS ROLUN ZAM80N IfiSKiHI P.O. Box 266301 PreiKfcnt n HOUSTON. TEXAS 77207 713) 644 1573 CIGARETTES • SNACKS • DRINKS • OFFICE COFFEE BIG STATE 'UanJiny Company 6201 GULF FREEWAY HOUSTON. TEXAS 77023 PHONE 7131 923-5985 PbOHC: 649-1321 -• 43-7863 Houf: 044-0063 CASEY'S PAINT BODY SHOP RO Ovca JBOO TELEPHONE BO OoMfB HOUSTON TEXAS 77023 BAY AREA ALLERGY ASSOCIATES ELTON DUPREE. M.D.. P.A. Diplomat 6. American Board ot Allergy and immunology Fellow. American Academy ot Allergy and immunology Fellow. American Association for Cimicai immunology and Allergy 16830 Royal Crest 721 East Texas Ave. Houston. Texas 77058 Baytown. Texas 77520 (713)488-5773 (713)422-0273 Gensler and Associates Architects 700 Rusk Street Houston Texas 77002 713 228-8050 NATIONAL FILM COMPANY 10302 KINGSPOINT.HOUSTON. TEXAS 77075 JOE L CAMBIASO 713-944-5436 PRESIDENT HIGHLANlJ BANK THOMPSON-BOZE INCORPORATED James L. Adams PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER (713) 426 4580 MEMBER FDIC P ° HIGHLANDS. TEXAS 77562 Steel Designers and Fabricators (713) 999-0310 BOB BOZE Oflices 654 E. North Belt Dr. Plant Su,,e 346 1 733 Lauder Rd. Houston. Texas 77060 Houston. Texas 356 PICTURE FRAMING FINE CUSTOM FRAMING SINCE 1946 Pftooe 6640 30 JENNIE MOORE JOHNNY MOORE. JR. 6M9 STELLA LWK HOUSTON TEXAS 77005 Own� r Jo Ch rt n Magiio'o H d Pro John Mill 17901 King Park In. Houston. TX 77058 f713) 488-7026 SPEECH. '■OCE 4 LANGUAGE EVAUMT10N THERARY LLD EVALUAT)ON«EMEOUkT)ON J8a y c f-xca £r Pnmjunjr J jCcaviintj CznUx V3 - 4SSS949 NANCY LEVINE. M A. DIRECTOR SPEECH PATHOLOGIST. C C C 171 SO EL CAMINO REAL HO STON TEXAS 770Sfl 3772 BURKE RO. 2i« PASADENA. TEXAS 77504 Fisher Service Company 1831 wesi E Street P O Box 965 laPono. TX 77571 Phone 713 471 0060 CONTROL VALVE RECONDITIONING BAKER LAWSON, INC. Consulting Engineers 300 E. Cedar Angleton. Texas 77515 (409) 849-6681 817 N. Thompson Conroe. Texas 77301 (409) 539-2793 B ISOM INC ?V b' A ' -x The nation’s 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 80’s. 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 work at Houston IJghtsng Power and the good liting in South Texas, write: Edwin Busch, Employment Personnel, P.O. Box 1700. Houston. Texas 77001. We art an rquat opportunity rmploytr m f r h The Light company Houston Lighting ft wcr 357 UDkfD JONES FILPOT ASSOCIATES AKCMIJEC7S 802 Lovett Boulevard Houston. Texas 77006 713 529-3011 OVERNIGHT SLIDE PRESENTATIONS NPL INC. NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORIES'“ 1926 W. GRAY HOUSTON, TEXAS 77019 527-9300 GDS Engineers, Inc. 2646 South Loop West Suite 600 Houston, Texas 77054 713 667-9162 CARDINAL WELL SERVICE, INC. 24 HOUR SERVICE Work Over Rigs Swabbing Units Vacuum Trucks Winch Trucks PROMPT PERSONAL SERVICE AT COMPETITIVE RATES 713 941-1545 - HOUSTON 713 756-6666 713 941-2757 512 569-3222 CONROE 24 HOURS PLEASONTON P.O. BOX 34826 • HOUSTON. TEXAS 77234 AVJennings —Homes — 12654 Goar Road Houston, Texas 77077 ENTERPRISES Building, Estimating and Construction Enterprises, Inc. P. O. Box 30169 Houston, Texas 77249 DAVID C. BRINKLEY President PHONE: (7131 869-7819 358 LAMONSO metal gasket CO. (■osi orrur no «•■� Houston, tkxas 77001 Anco Insurance John E- staton sk n Vice President 16000 Barker's Point lane Houston. Texas 77079 RO. Box 218060.Houston. Toxas 77218 711496-3400 ! Binswanqer 1Glass 1Company A National Gypsum Company Blnswangar Glass Company 3333 Holty Hall P.0 Box 2809 Houston. TX 77253 2306 ILa Binkley Holmes, Inc. wf Consulting Engineers 111710 Seamist Drive V vl869 3433 1 Houston,Texas 77008 HILL S TRACTOR PARTS. INC. Rood Building Machinery Parts • New Used 320 w. TOWEL L � AUl HILL • 692-7835 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77206 PHi 7i3 692'7146 Houston fihiCS 0 0 (DEAN) STEELE compute reproduction service oirect prwts « nut OPTSET PRINTING 4 PLATE MAKING PICKUP 4 OEUVERT 1215 MCILHEWTY HOUSTON. TEXAS 77002 71] 4SO-1021 r, HARRY H. CULLEN ( Womtmmms INDEPENDENT OIL OPERATOR 500 JEFFERSON BLDG. HOUSTON, TEXAS 359 Billy R. Foster Associates Surveying Inc. Billy R. Foster Phone (713) 941 0070 3425 Federal Road Pasadena. Texas 77504 ERT W. LEIGH SHORT VICE PRESIDENT ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING GROUP 12012 WICKCHESTER SUITE 200 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77079 713)558 500 A COMSAT COMPANY ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH TECHNOLOGY. INC. CHICAGO • CONCORD. MA • FORT COUINS. CO HOUSTON • NEWBURY PARK. CA • PITTSBURGH PARTCH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Contractors (713) 932-0770 RICHARD C. PARTCH President Class of '49 and '68 1652 West Belt North Houston. Texas 77043 FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS STRAIN GAGE TESTING STRUCTURAL MECHANICAL DESIGN ANALYSIS CODE STRESS REPORTS COMPUTER PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT STRESS ENGINEERING SERVICES, INC. 5625 F M 1960 West • Suite 420 Houston. Texas 77069-4295 • (713) 440-3360 COMPLIMENTS MOBAY CHEMICAL CORPORATION BAYTOWN PLANT DET NORSKE VERITAS 1325 SOUTH DAIRY ASHFORD. SUITE 400 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77077 Bay Area Obstetrics and Gynecology, P.A. Lillian Abbott, M.D. Stephen Falk, M.D. Erwin Korrnan, M.D. 17 PROFESSIONAL PARK WEBSTER. TEXAS 77598 By Appointment Only 332 -951 1 Diplomat of Th American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology 360 CruskaD INSTRUMENT CORPORATION Since 1944 • Precision Pressure Standards • Petroleum Research Core Analysis Instrumentation • Positive Displacement Proportioning Metering Fumes 3601 Dunvale - Houston, Texas 77063 (713) 975-0547 isa CONSTRUCTION. INC. (713)6889194 Schuler Wohlt Sign Co. 1204 DUNLAVY P. O. BOX 13463 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77019 2415 MANGUM.SUITE 102 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77092 8199 INC. 2425 West Loop South • Suite 430 Houston, Texas -77027- (713) 552 1559 Teamwork. U of H graduates play an important role on the 3D I team—they bring a quality which enables us to perform well for our clients. Our team is pleased to be working once again on the University of Houston campus. UH 3D I 30 International 1900 West Loop South Houston. Texas 77027 713 871-7000 AfchtlcclofO Engmcoi.oo' GrapTiiCS InMfOr ArclWCtW 1 arxlscapc Arc iOCtuif Planning,1Pfotect Managonv-ni 361 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 362 Canon Typewriters Calculatobs HOUSTON TYPEWRITER INC. HOUSTON S FIRST DEALCB • SINCE IOOS 220’ Caroline HOUSTON TEXAS 77002 713-659-4969 Connie Pontikes PRESIDENT POWERS A UNIT OF MARK CONTROLS CORPORATION STANDARD MACHINE WORKS, INC. SW2 ARAPAHOE SI • P.O. BOX 1SJJS • HOUSTON. TEXAS 77220 9700 TANNER ROAD HOUSTON. TX 77041 462-9071—Installation Service 462-6410-Parts CHARLES TAPLEY ASSOCIATES INC Architects Planners • Landscape Architects 1729 Sunset Blvd Houston • Texas - 77005 713-522-2776 WOOD FURNITURE LIBRARY and RESOURCE VOCATIONAL-ART-DRAFTING and CUSTOM DESIGN 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 (or Jasson Industries Inc. AKCIIIIECIS SIKES monel CONM.'I TAN IS JENNINGS 25m IIYWISI IMMMIVARO sum 2100 KELLY IIOUMON 77(M2 71 1 781 8w l MOLINA AND ASSOCIATES INC. ARCHITECTS AND PLANNERS 5911 WINSOME HOUSTON. TFXAS 77067 (713) 782-8188 JOSE E. MOLINA. A.I.A. ARCHITECT DANSBY MILLER □ AIA □ ARCHITECTS 102 E. EDGEBROOK 363 Bellville, Texas 77418 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77034 EDMINSTER, HINSHAW, RUSS ANO ASSOCIATES. INC. 6 61 SAVOY DRIVE. SUITE 1 lOO HOUSTON TEXAS 77036 713-784-4500 RAYBURN CHERRY ENGINEERS, INC. Consu(ling Engineers 71 3) 644-2631 SUBDIVISIONS • PUOUC UTILITIES • LAND SURVEYS WATER PLANTS WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES 3734 GULF STREET HOUSTON. TEXAS 77017 P O. BOX 266897 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77207 HOUSTON ONE HOUR FILM SERVICE Congratulations '85 Cougar Graduates Your continued patronizing of our University Union drop box is appreciated (Located at Etcetera's and the Satellite Candy Store). 1167 Fondren 995-4333 5718 Bellalre Sit'd. 668-8099 6314 SI AV0.US1INE St HOUSTON TEXAS 77021 PHONE 747 7634 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 35 A morican Mar Wo Mosaic Co. MAR01E • TERRA ZO • CERAMIC TIlE You don’t have to change companies to change career paths at Texas Instruments. Which career path is right for you. right out of college? Chances are. you probably can t tell yet. That’s why you should know about Texas Instruments. Tl’s advanced system for career mobility lets engineers and scientists move from one specialty to another. Lets you compare technologies. And lets you move up faster. Because we’re committed to helping you define your career goals early on. we even publish the Tl Job Opportunity Bulletin (JOB). Weekly. It lists all current openings within Tl. What’s more, there's not another company where you can see and choose from as many technologies at work. The Semiconductor Group of Texas Instruments offers a diverse range of technologies. We are one of tlie world s leading suppliers of semiconductor components and materials. From components to systems, no other company matches U's breadth of semiconductor technologies. Texas Instruments has the industry's broadest line of semiconductor devices and technologies. These include MQS Memories. Integrated Memory Systems. Microprocessors and Microcomputers, LSI VLSI Bipolar. Computer-aided Design and Research and Development. To find out more about career opportunities in the Semiconductor Group in Southwest Houston, contact Merv Galloway Texas Instruments IX). Box 1443. M.S. 605 Houston. TX 77001. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F Jt A Texas Instruments Creating useful products and services for you. 364 SQ5D south coast products. INC S02 Middle Sl'Mt • P.O.Box 3427 • Moutton, Te«ai 77001 • 713 223450 3 COASTAL CONSTRUCTORS INCORPORATED Tim Carmody General Man«c«' InduStrial-Commarciat Gfnoral Contractors Now Construction fianovnt'Ons IllOCtninl Houston. Texas 77012 17131 926 7636 C onjru fit fa I,i on } THE POWER SPECIALISTS STEWART STEVENSON SERVICES. INC. P.O.Box 1637 Houston. Texas 77251 713 868-7700 riRSTtrrr First City Bank - Gulfgate 2900 Woodridge Houston, Texas 77087 (713) 644-5321 713-928-5171 902 Gulf Freeway P. O. Bo 1908 Houaton. Texaa 77261 CENTURY PAPERS INC. MARIbC fc I NOUSTN I AL co. s rnucT I on 1015 E. Thomas • P O Box 6140 Pasadena. Toxos 77506 Phone 713 477-2406 MIO-GULF INDUSTRIAL. INC. It takes a lot of work to play. Behind a the paying danong snpnq act «tg.andpartmabes someth ) very Base Hard vwrk long, lonely hc $ fQhearsing and study ig thenoihft |xx (jte h� e kxxj smcc called aday. V alAil� cRchl«W Company ak «c 41 artists tor ou� years C hard work anrl dcd caton. arvlky vonr many ac7 e.cme� i s Pulling our energy inlo excellence. Telephone 713-652-7200 lyoryjtil PetroehenKal Company a Division of Atlantic R MieM Company 1 IN PEOPLE PLEASING 801 Calhoun St. Houston, Texas 77002 659-2222 ALPHA BUILDING CORPORATION Commercial General Contractors BBA Class of '52 University of Houston GORDON KOVICH PRESIDENT PHONE (713) 645-6641 Southwestern laboratories Moitna � . r«t, irwnrnioJ enj gfotfthnual rngmterutf. mriaHurgunt anJ arvl n al irmcti Through the year , the University o( Houston has contrfcuted top engine non talent to the success of SwL. We otter professional development and advancement In: METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEER } MATERIALS ENGMEERING Corporate Offices. 222 Cavalcade St, Houston. Texas (713) 692-8151 0 SMC McEver Inc, Engineers and Constructors (lom , uc€ fngmeertng me I 6363 Ricfvnond. Houston. Texas 77057 (713) 780-3465 A subsidiary ol Science Management Corporation 20th Anniversary 1966 — 1986 Gulf STATg INSPECTION STRAWBERRY PARK SERVICE CENTER. INC. 333: 3?£NCER Hwy. At Strawberry Ro. Pasadena. Texas 77504 J. h wood, president 944-51 30 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE JAMES M. KNOWLES, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW 7418 HARRISBURG HOUSTON. TEXAS 77011 OFFICE: 928-3383 t-rJV-cA Qfx dating domfiany, One. H y. cOfcCton PRESIDENT 713-666-7363 6575 WEST LOOP SOUTH SUITE 650 BELLAIRE. TEXAS 77401 366 bri line nation largesl per review) THE EARLY BIRD REVIEW Prepare for LSAT GMAT MCAT Join our Early Bird Classes In Preparation for your exams Small Group Tutorials Individualized Admissions Counseling Essay Writing Workshops 12 Hour Basic Hath Review (GHAT) 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 CPA CANDIDATES: Why Pay More for Less? CONVISER-MILLER TUITION, FEES, BOOKS: $695.00 BECKER $935.00! $795 after Jan. IS, 1986 for Febnury course conviser-miller epa ■ review AND • Small Classes to a'low fo strong individual attention • Make up lectures available • Intensive three month course (Because live moot'1 is too long a period ot tune to retain cram course knowl. dg« ) • It you don't pass all parts, you can repeal our cotuse lor the ne� t exam tree • College credit option available For Further information CALL (713) 789-2208 Outside Houston 1 (800) 392-5441 NUNN SHUMWAY Nunn Shumway Construction Co.. Inc. 713 445-4242 13209 Ann Louise Road Houston, Texas 77086 David Nunn MELAKE � • NHIMMrMMfn tUM tmi OOUIMM ALL ADULT • 4 LAUNDRY FACILITIES CLUB HOUSE • 3-6-12 MONTH LEASES 2 POOLS • CABLE T.V. AVAILABLE t I J i a 1 (cv.1:. LA IK xTIirr: L_ Seidman 8. BED Seidman Certified Public Accountants fl INTERNORTH We work i for America. Me PRODUCTS CO.,IN THE REPROGRAPHICS COMPANY o 4235 RICHMOND HOUSTON, TEXAS 77027 PHONE 621-0022 10161 HARWIN 125 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77036 PHONE 988-6262 L J Homart Development Co. BETZ PROCESS CHEMICALS, INC. LAWRENCE F. PRORST, JR. President 9669 Crogans Mill Road P.O. 8ox 4300 The Woodlands. Texas 77380 (713) 367-2442 Unlock the future with a career in accounting or consulting Meet an international firm with 45 offices nationwide. Certified Public Accountants San Felipe Pia a 5847 San Felipe. Suite 2300 Houston. TX 77057 713 780-8007 Contact Kenneth J. Guidry PANNELL KERR FORSTER Great Food 24 hrs. EXIT 141 - RIGHT If you are a high energy level person with a competitive drive, leadership quality and the determination to be the best — then you are what we need to join our restaurant management team. We offer top money, bonus opportunities, health and dental insurance, profit sharing and paid vacations. If you possess these outstanding qualities and are interested in the package we can offer you then please send your resume to: KETTLE RESTAURANTS, INC. P.O. Box 2964 Houston. TX 77252 713-524-3464 CATERING SERVICES AVAILABLE SINCE 1937 LOCKWOOD INN NO. 1 HOME OF REAL BARBECUE 1200 LOCKWOOD DR HOUSTON. TEXAS 77020 674-5493 V FOWLER ENGINEERING CO., INC. CcntuMf U ■ CiMffCSl Coctrtctort n j ouis nMMML om • ro aCH ar • Xustok. tixas rrm B P Fowler - 470-1394 W J. Fowler - 774-0942 CLOSURES, INC. (713) 461-4422 CHARLES GARRISON President 2229 Pech Road P O Box 55392 Houston, Texas 77055 BBC— :5r.ZS reE5aaKEa Architects 1400 Post Oak Boulevard Suite 900 Houston, Texas 77056-3009 713-871-1669 Melton Henry Joe Milton Greg Roberts Dai-Wei Tan LONE STAR BUILDING CONSTRUCTION SERVICES. INC. M CfMra loti Ru4d«n 2410 Qu«r by Suit 200 Houston. T� � «« 77005 ASSOCIATE BUILDER CONGRATULATIONS UNITED PARCEL SERVICE HOUSTON, TEXAS Manufacturing, Marketing Distribution of Quality Plastic Products P O Box 33248 • Houston. Texas 77233 • (713) 943-0070 ALMEDA MALL Shop at 80 of Houston’s Finest Stores MRI Civn Engineering Hydrology Surveying Morgan • Rienists Morgan • Rieniets. Inc 5900 Memorial Drive Suite 100 Houston, Texas 77007 713-883-1502 Calvin J. Morgan. P.E., R.P.S. David C Rieniets. Jr., PE., R PS. PRE-LAW? PRE-PARE! Phone 524-5711 for details and dates. Phone 524-5711 Of. Richard Marine has , naught the LSAT ' Review Course In Houston since 1970. Materials are con-I staWy updated lo keep the -course current .with tho vory latest I SATs Call for course ‘ information, brochure and class dates. ______ Tuition still only $200 : ioirr Cornparlson proves LoAT ours lo be the very WVitw best available LSAT raws ESPA CORP Engineers Surveyors Planners Associates 2 Northpoint Drive Suite 430 Hurston. TX 77060 17131 445-9904 369 Rolf Jensen Associates, Inc. Fire Protection Engineers Building Code Consultants Randolph W. Tucker. P.E. Vico President-Engineering Manager 7015 West Tidwell Hoad. Suite 101 Houston. Texas 77092 (713) 462-1840 How to find an insurance broker your company can trust. T™ OP ICE Of PIERCE GOODWIN All W OER FLAWIN'. AR HITE lVKr IMkKIO! AKUUrK.TVk! t!0' 'Ton ! AI1 A A'VTIN i MVI ! IK'l'Iv0. Ii. A- 77.'! • 111 � 77 Adams Porter Subsea Technology Incorporated 5819 Almcda Genoa Houston, Texas 77048 Adams Porter • 510 Bering Drive • Houston, Texas 77057-1408 Telephone 975-7500 Congratulations and Best Wishes To Graduating Seniors From The HOWELL COMPANIES a li®S(L$gK! CHARLES H BOElSEN. A.I A. m wtsr oth street HOUSTON. TEXAS TTOOA � «SSiS OPTICAL RESOURCES, INC. V?10 6jnr.m So ’C C ‘e� 04 T703C 1.713-75M3O0 A Jfti • 600 23’ ’e oi . cr’ i-ec-.-j'i; -U’e NORA SAN MIGUEL fC.SA.CO! CONSULTANTS AND MANUFACTURERS to Federal 1 1 SCHNEIDERS POLICE SUPPLY Satilh A Wrttoo 124 k S900 N. 1-45 muhlo. (ft HOUSTON. TEXAS L3A Sifjrlijna 77076 1-713-699-84S7 370 B HUBOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Joe B Hutchison. Jr. President MOO Post O.ik Blv 1. Suite 700. Houston. Toms 77056 (713)840 8191 wimsm Mnro “WE FINANCE W Elwainc Barrett 7200 N Shepherd • Moulton Texas • 862-66)1 (713) 462 0063 P„° Box 9“4855 Houston. Texas 77292-4855 RESTAURANTS YOUR MANAGEMENT CAREER WITH DENNY S MEANS.... • Career Satisfaction • Quality Management Training • Competitive Salary • Excellent Benefits • Bonuses Profit Sharing (401K) Bring your career to the 1 full-service restaurant chain today! Call or writo: Denny's Region 15 North Park Atrium 211 Highland Cross, Suite 120 Houston. Texas 77073 713 821-6312 We are an alfirmaine action, equal opportunity employer 0 ® ■ e 'i°0 e-yjA- AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 'V V 'V T '.'VATA V 'V-'V 7 371 Vacara, Inc. 9421 Sweetwater Houston, Texas 77037 Wiley Hahn Bob Hahn Developers who don't please clients don't last... Companies work with us on a repeat basts and they come back to us for two reasons. Professionalism and craftsmanship. It's the only way we do business. Bob Wad worth President. Birtcher Wadsworth BIRTCHER WADSWORTH THE KIRBY BUILDING 917 Main Street TEXAS AMERICAN BANK BUIIDINC 921 Main Street 713-447-6505 For All The Right Reasons Central Convenient Downtown location You are m one of downtown Moulton's most accessible office locations and connected to the elaboratepedestnan tunnel systems. Custom Designed Tenant Amenities Attention to detail typifies the di verse tenant allowances and quality finishes. Attractive leases and Rental Rates Your needs for nowand In the future are our most important priority. For further information, please call or write: Nancy Huckle, Birtcher Wadsworth, 917 Main Street '710, Houston, Texas 77002 (713)658-9108 Principals and Broken Inquiries Welcome LANGWOOD LUMBER CO., INC. Lumber • Hardware • Paint ENTEX DRYWALL TOOL SUPPLY CO. Drywall Tools and Supplies GILBERT MITSCHKE OONNA MITSCHKE 3330 Lang Road Houston, Texas 77092 713 462-6461 Installation Plum hix ; Com pan y P. O. Box 92172 • Houston, Texas 77206 Quality Service BILL N. FORI), Owner « 713-688-3513 Strachan Shipping Company of Texas ESTABuSMfO � « SHIP AGENTS STEVEDORES P O BO« S2490 Houston, Texas IfOM WU TELEX 9K3-M1-3607 CABLE AOOAESS STRACman wu TELEX 79l«7 TELEPHONE 7’3 M3 3500 Milam Co. Pninfiiift, I nr. PAPER HANGING WALL. FABRICS 8 PAPERS OP DISTINCTION COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL DAVID MILAM 1313 HERKLMER HOUSTON, TEXAS 77008 688-8478 RES. 688-8479 372 Put your managerial vision to the test. 1. ( ) Effective management is directly proportional to the amount of work one does. T F 2. ( ) Leadership is something you either have or don't have by the time you become an adulL T F 3. ( ) Effective leadership can be learned. T F 4. ( ) Management is more about the development of people than the direction of things. T F 5. ( ) When an organization is well managed, things practically run themselves. T F 6. ( ) Management is the application of know- ledge. judgement and experience to solve problems. T F 7. ( ) The most important career incentive a company can provide is: (A) Self fulfillment (IS) Higher earnings capadty advanccmcnt potential (C) Commitment and contribution to others 8. ( ) The concept of total responsibility means that a manager: (A) Shares responsibility for the overall performance of the organization. (IS) Is billing to work as many hours as necessary to fulfill all assignnl tesponsihi-lities. (C) Is fully responsible l..i iii results of his own area or department 9. ( ) The first requirement of a trailer Is- im Abili- ty to make good derisions i P Ability to admit and learn from mistakes Ability to create rapport with subordinates through two-way communication. If you answered eight of nine guesiions roiretlly please send us your resume. It may Im- tin- smartest thing you'll ever do. II V J J V 7 7 •J 'J SIXTKUy Ninfa's Administrative Services 2700 Post Oak 1550 Houston. Texas 77056 715 963-9333 (713) 941-0900 $3500 Weekend Special HOBBY AIRPORT 9902 Gulf Freeway Houston. TX 77024 Up 10 4 pf toni V«lKl on fr«Jjy toe in � room Saturday nights on!y Expires 1-31-87 • Free cable TV featuring Showtime • Freo local phone calls • Choice of smoking or non-smoking rooms • Airport courtesy transportation • Meeting rooms tor 25-35 people Off : (713) 444-1717 BENNIE G. HEITMANN Insurance Agency. Inc. Bennie G. Heitrnann. President 1326 FM 1960 West (At Ponderosa) One Mile Wes: of 1-45 Houston. Texas 77090 mm 1 ICC£RS PETER L. WHITFORD H PRESIDENT — — co� iSTm cro«s RIGGERS CONSTRUCTORS PO BOX 540063 200 Holmes Road Houston Texas 77264-0063 Bus.(713) 721-1400 Res (713) 973-6002 MORRIS ☆ARCHITECTS Mailing Address P0 Box 22715 Houston. Texas 77227-2715 713 622-1180 Delivery Address 3355 W Alabama Houston Texas 77098 cJJtCton O xoficxtiti., fine, cd 0 U. zHt[ton PRESIDENT 6575 WEST LOOP SOUTH SUITE 650 713-666-2363 BEllAIRE. TEXAS 77401 Si«JCtu vu (NGWttRS BOB GATEWOOD ASSOCIATES 9150 N SMEPMERO SUITE 108 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77018 • 7131 692-6294 373 Compliments of Denitex Corp. aRROUUk JqRapmcs r ro bo M6 • housion tixAS rrnt jit i Mil AM S TRtf T Tturnout jr$j mcHUOND it it mom rtj tit o i 49?l IV ALABAMA TtLtPMOm 7IJ 6t6 7 7I • ttytt ntOGlCPO r tturnout TtJ W9 7W3 • ttwi o oa no TlltPnom Seagull International Exploration, Inc. Frankfurt • Cairo • Rotterdam Nassau • Rome • London • Houston Two Allen Center Suite 2770 Houston. Texas 7700? Restaurant Managom u Make Your Next Move Into Management c-'-am-Ji Taco Bril, a rap - enhancing dvtacn at Torture 50 FepsCo. Inc. ttm c«wj r «n «� ■ 1 v.� .ui with inr pt«ra ) iot upward trautairy Ou to dutiie cu ua the nrxt 4 yean represents eacoirra Oiiftijwm cppcrtumty lor energeoc tunlwcnang maujtn We have desjvu a unajue training W171 that toaoa on hd mvMUitxity training You will learn nwxetmg. nvtnwy, ga ing pro Aoaa. cam hanS-ng. etc Using aasamom mitrur-c. r, and hanoxm paining Ircitim? rev you wvl move Pom Pw tu� J ot BngSc-unn restaurant opaaoon to the mrre compim acovne mvcrvert with tnaftKSrf ourugemenL TTua a an afcal o« tun ry k a recent padaa to jui Onekp-tng prutowjrMl managerrient We Oder cxcr.n: oonv penaatxm and benelu postages, as west as advancement tgpur-Birrfy in a supportve. gwcv oriented tr.vnr.-nai rVase send resume to: TACO Bill. Dept HXi Vl 2656 SOUTH LOOP WEST SUITE 230 HOUSTON. TX 77054 Equal Opportunity Employer TACO 'BELL. sepco industries Pumps • Compressors Sales • Rentals • Service Houston, Texas Computergrophics Colored Haro Copies Slides 3Smm llO,'46mm TV Fully Pin Registered System For Dissolves Multi media • Artwork writing • typography Special Elects • Design Dupes • Viewgraphs Production Assistance And More. .. communiGRRPHics, inc. 490« LOUISIANA HOUSTON. TIXAS 7T00S • 711 S22 7011 374 'll 5V ancts n L ju TlooS ntmi-ttzs CompliinenLs of The Emde Mechanical Co. Vernon L Crane Executive Vice President • Houston Manager 9030 Kirby • (713) 664-9300 PO. Box 540547 • Houston. Texas 77254 0547 Restaurant Management Here’s Your Opportunity To Experience Our Reputation For Career Excellence. There s a world of CiUerence between a career, and a job Here at Red Lobster we pride ourselves on the tact that we provioe management careers The diflerence is in the tun. warmth and fnenoiiness we transmit to our guests through Our employees Our managers too forward to being here, setting the tone. an j making Inenos who keep com.ng back time after time Isn't it time you turned your |Ob into a career To be considered, it takes strong interpersonal skills, a commitment to quality, decision-making abilities and prior management experience or a degree m food service Willingness to relocate within your region will be required The tun you create pays oft m terms of a generous salary, valuable comprehensive benefits, and a state-of-the-art 14-week training program It ooesn t end there We also otter regular merit increases and. as you progress bonuses based On performance For immediate consideration, please send your resume to MICHAEL LANGFORD RED LOBSTER 1S00 NORWOOD DR.. BLDG C. HURST. TX 76064 We re America t largest till ------- service seafood restaurant — chain,..an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer. There's A Whole Lot Of Good Coin’ On You’re looking fora full measure. You’re looking for Betz. Consider the criteria by which any employer should be measured. Like its commitment to building a diverse, capable employee base. Its record for promotion from within. Its viability in the marketplace. And its location in an environment with a high quality of life. Bee Laboratories, specializing in the engineered chemical treatment of water and wastewater, measures up to each of those criteria - and more. Situated just outside Houston, in the Woodlands, Texas, we are consiv tcntly and increasingly profitable. Large enough to provide excellent compensation packages with educational reimbursement and a profit sharing program. But small enough to recognize achievement. So if you have a degree in Cherniy try, Chemical Engineering or Computer Science, look closer at Betz Lahs For career opportunities that are almost made to measure. LABORATORIES, INC. 9669 Grogan’s Mill Road Woodlands TX 77380 Atm: Mark D. O’Brien An U)u4 OpporttxWy Unptoyw iooo Quitman HOUSTON. TEXAS 77009 224-6772 JESSE RODRIGUEZ INCOME TAX SERVICE SPACE CENTER RQNDfl 501 EL OORADOBLVO HOUSTON. TEXAS 77598 PHONE: 713 4880985 L. MORELAN. PRESIDENT E. E. Reed. President E. E. Reed Construction Company 10850 S Wilcrest. Suite 900 P.O.Box 36967 Houston. Texas 77036 (713)933-4000 A •• + SOLID COMPANY WITH CONSTRUCTIVE IDEAS LEM CONSTRUCTION CO.,INC. 9703 Mala Hoad Stafford.Texas 77477-3499 713 495-9550 Offices also in other cities. General contractors to municipalities, developers and industry. Staples Welding Machine Repair Service, Inc. 4555 MOSSFORD HOUSTON. TEXAS 77207 713 645-2163 A Division of Van Draaar A Hawkins Compliments of CABLE Vector Cable Company 555 Industrial Road. Sugar Land. Texas 77478 THE KEPLINGER COMPANIES Intefnaicnal Energy Consuflanis ----- — ■ - — Kepflngerend A� aoclatee. Inc. • Kepflnger Operating Company Kepflnger Computer Syatema. Inc. • Kepflnger laboratone . Inc. Kepflnger.WcConl-t.ewle (U K.) Ltd. • Kepflnger and Aeeociatea (Veneiueia). Inc. KepAnger and Aeaociatea (International). Inc. • Ralph E Dev Aeaociatee. Inc. Kepflnger Canada Engineering Ltd • McCord-Lewie Energy Service . Inc X Gat Evgfcmons and Appraea • Reteno Engneemg Stud«t Gaoiogcai Evaiuaflon and Stuoes • Core Annyta Reierto SnKttton • DrflngCompieton Engneerng nLL||||[|| P'OOWy Management • Production Engneerng rvoughout me wond Sngapore • London • Caracas • Calgary Houston • Denver • Dttas • Corpus Or,SI • Tjsa HcadQujners The KepingerBuadng SSSSTrrmons Lane. Sute 1200 Houston Te sTTO?; (713)840 8510 Compliments of COMMERCIAL LAND TITLE COMPANY, INC WILLIAM D. CLEVELAND Chairman of the Board FIRE SPRINKLERS FIXED SPRAY HAION CO, FOAM DETECTION HAROLD R. MacFARLAND Vice President (713)871-8074 16507 HedgecroM. Suite 104 Houston. Texas 77060 713 447 6511 1700 WEST LOOP SOUTH. SUITE 2 )0 HOUSTON. TX 77027 Compliments Of LOUIS FONTENOT ASSOCIATES 3033 FANNIN STREET HOUSTON. TEXAS 77004 REGISTERED CIVIL-STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS-SURVEYORS TEXAS. LOUISIANA WASHINGTON. I CALIFORNIA The Mayan Group Inc. LOUIS FONTENOT. PE OFFICE: 520-1202 PRINCIPAL 2415 Mji'Kum Suiir IO(VMouiion. Tejcaa 77(� 2 (7131 6ae UI0� CONTRACTORS MANAGERS We provide the total range of services. INDUSTRIAL BANK POST OFFICE BOX 9003 • HOUSTON, TEXAS 77261 MEMBER FDIC 377 MEMBER FDIC HIG BANK James L. Adams PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER (71 31 426 4588 P O BOX 726 HIGHLANDS. TEXAS 77562 AUDIO VISUAL CVA AUDIO VISUAL We’re in sync with your audio visual needs 1200Blalock. Suite J50. Houuon. TX 77055 (713) 465-2700 multi-image staging •COMPLETE A-V INVENTORY Houston • Denver ‘SYSTEMS, SALES DESIGN INTERESTS John S. Beeson 2211 Norfolk, Suite 410 Houston, Texas 77098-4096 (713) 524-9850 CRSSIRRINE CRS Sirrine, Inc. 1177 West Loop South Houston, Texas 77027 713 552-2000 Telex 6868440 ffCouston ‘graphics O 0 (OEAN) STEELE COMPUTE OS PRODUCTION $£RV C£ ORECT PRINTS 4 PUrf OFPSCT PRINTING 4 PtATE MAKING PICKUP 4 OEL VERT 1215 McllMtmr HOUSTON. TEXAS 77002 713 45®-102l Municipal Surveying Company,Inc. Division of Billy R Foster A Associates Surveying Inc. 3425 Federal Road Pasadena. Texas 77504 Billy R Foster President Phone (713) 941-0070 378 ti TOOL COMPANY A Baker International Company Wayne L. Harper Manager-Advertising PO BOX 2119 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77252 6501 NAVIGATION HOUSTON TEXAS 77011 ____ 713 924-5574 Peabody Southwest 5500 Northwest Central Dr. Suite 190 Houston, Texas 77092 Telephone 713 460-1944 Peabody Southwest. Inc. is an aggressive young company dedicated to continued growth and responsive to the needs of the community. Using sophisticated and innovative methods, management, along with ,committed employees., produces quality industrial and municipal projects. This team approach ensures tne success of a wide range of undertakings, including bridge, highway, marine, and water and wastewater projects. 379 s golf WAREHo0 TH£ MOST IN PRO LINE EQUIPMENT . AT THE BEST DISCOUNT PRICES me K tu iooic im «awt sruoac owe wee«« MOCM ISCH IPS' 11 � 1 DUNlCP HC«(� Ml otlllt mom to y n m wmju wcwwc und EXPERT ■— «S CUB REPAIR gj 621-4653 COLT WAREHOUSE afy_____ 537-9162 4It WHl no J tl� w .l 4 l- � INTER ORTH We work for America. MvTMtfonal HMdquartWK Omtht, N«br � kj Congratulations Best Wishes In Future Years Carpet Resources Commercial Carpets and Wood Floors Austin • Dallas Denver • Houston IT’S 7:45 A.M. (and you still have time for another cup of coffee) Go ttjxUme tii o{ HOUSTON You’ll find time for simple pleasures at Village Green — time for that second cup of coffee or an invigorating jog before work. Because Village Green features a premier Clearlake location, you can enjoy all the advantages we have to offer including: • Fireplaces and ceiling fans • Accent shelving and vaulted ceilings • Tennis court and sparkling pool with sundeck So, come to Village Green. It’s elegant apartment living that’s strickly up-to-the-minute. VILLAGE GREEN 2305 BAY AREA BLVD. 486-8105 CHiLDERS CARPORTS STRUCTURES, INC. 9326 Baythorne Dr. Houston. Texas 77041 CHARLES M. VRANICH. JR. 713 869-3441 VICE PRESIDENT. GENERAL MANAGER 895-7350 380 Show Your Flying Old Glory and the Lone Star flag Is 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. .. —- 1 1 - - • • : Flogsand Fkigpotei 7106 MAPlERIDGE PHONE 666-2371 FLAGS AM) FLAGPOLES IS A n LL SERVICE COMPA FOR THE FLAG WAVER Proven Professionals louche Ross International G ET THE JUMP ON A GREAT RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT CAREER. B jn otran far an ecnwnil •� '«« rrw� i«meni cj rer oppor-Bany’Loo no fanhe atari Panavot Uaxxi BuVi � « ■« (T-yoiM. in mum (Tar � i tf iryAS ot rtcord and cxsarujar proton TVal i w v m rr ocrnj lor appLa ra Mill ktk co f or a apt mi at Uu ona Y Jf ot mraurariL boa or uird maru }m«n opmncr to font wnB uv And ok mirwjin uina frow alcr J w ft sh � acrompcs unmu. JwM fa x� Anwmwet ItniM Ppcwpam. wTxh aim jsmJy irwnxd po tT£ L AAS Wm to au cnmprm«nwM eareig and bmrCn program r 5 vou ve (C« ew r,-rS� rn far « Duty rrwardJH am So on the bean. Cal Kathy Kerri m 7111 Ml-Wia farmorr mfcrrrtacam or rend a mum � fO Sob HOI fort VUortfi. fan 76111. MEXICAN BUFFET. INC. An Ljual OrswmjnrTy tmtkJvet Office Supply ' Printing, Inc. (713)488-7421 All Your Printing Office Needs in One Placet ■ 4 Color Process Printing ■ Letterheads - Envelopes ■ Blueprinting ■ Carbonless Forms ■ Professional Graphic Services FREE DELIVERY (713) 488-7421 1010 Hercules Blvd. (In the Hercules Business Park.) Houston, Texas 77058 St SficcUlUU LLIED industrial supply JWERICAN industrial tquipment • Oma. Charles W. Grant President Office: 713 645-5220 6600 STILLWEU • P.O. BOX 99020 • HOUSTON. TX.. 77011 LIBERTY BANK Anniversary 1964-1984 LIBERTY BANK 71 M 52‘MH’| 1001 Weaiheinttr RO. Bo 66741 llmuton, T� 'u� 77266 Member FDIC 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 LET OUR TRADITION ENGULF YOU.. THE HENSLEY CORPUS CHRISTI HOTEL BANKING BY PHONE GENERAL BANKING I am to 5 pm (San Antonio Tima) SAN ANTONIO 512 223-2951 CONUS 1 SCO 531-5971 TEXAS 1 00 293-7301 CONSUMER LENDING 9 am to I pm (San Antonio Tima) SAN ANTONIO 512 224-0771 CONUS 1 tOO 531-5343 TEXAS 1 tOO 292-5259 m Because Fort Sam Bank - the Nation's Leading Military Bank has understood the banking needs and problems ol military men and women since 1920 Fort Sam Bank Checking Accounts have a service charge ot only $2 with unlimited check writing and NO charge per check. II you maintain a $300 minimum account balance, there is NO service charge. We encourage Savings Accounts to establish a regular savings haM. With Direct Deposit, your pay is guaranteed to be m your account on payday morning. Fort Sam Bank customers enjoy some ol the Nation's lowest Loan Rates. These are just a lew ol the reasons YOU SHOULD BANK WITH US. Write, call or come by today. National Bank of Fort Sam Houston' 1422 East Grayson • Box 8000 • San Antonio TX 78286 Member: F0IC - Association ol Military Banks ol America ReoubiicBank Corporation 382 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 UVALDE. TEXAS HOUSTON. TEXAS MIOLANO. TEXAS TULSA. OKLAHOMA HARVEY. LA. SHREVEPORT. LA. 512-2707111 713-5903099 910097-3211 24S 910502-1731 504341 1132 3100003030 T t x 707397 T� � 702077 Tm. 492334 OENSCO PIPE FINISHING 9393 SHMdon Ro«3 H0UM0O. TX 77049 713-450-0007 Tm. 790479 LUIS LEMUS CONSULTING ENGINEERS INC. 4101 Greenbriar, Suite 355 Houston, Texas 77098 713 526-2263 (6ari jpa u a e . it’ j xuA afl ( )€XU CU A an ca luceeAA u uea . 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 383 Research and Engineering with Dresser Atlas in Houston Dresser Arias is widely recognized as a world leader in providing technical services for rhe oil industry at wellsite locations. But what about the people behind rhe high technology that gives us our competitive edge? You’ll find those research and engineering people at our Dresser Center location in Houston. Wesiheimer 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 F Federal Title Company 770 S � ! O um Sul 150. HouMon. TX 7705® (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 Fly on the Wings of the TEAM EAGLE 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. 384 If you like to be on the winning team. Northern Telecom has some possibilitiesfor you. Winning teams mean talented people working together, progressive leadership, and a tradition of innovation. Northern Telecom is a winning team. We lead the world in the manufacture of fully digital telecommunications systems. We're bringing to the world our OPEN World (Open Protocol Enhanced Networks), integrating telecommunications, computers, and data processing. This is your opportunity not only to be a part of a winning team whose reputation is worldwide, but to be involved in the exciting Information Age. We offer a world of possibilities to graduates with a degree in: Engineering Computer Science Marketing Finance Accounting Business Administration Systems Information Science Choose from any of our 14 manufacturing, marketing and R D centers throughout the U.S., where the rewards are equal to the challenges: Ann Arbor, MI; Atlanta, GA; Concord, NH; Creedmoor, NC; Marlton, NJ; Minnetonka, MN; Morton Grove, IL; Mountain View, CA; Nashville, TN; Raleigh, NC; Richardson, TX; San Diego, CA; Santa Clara, CA; West Palm Beach, FL For complete details on a winning career with Northern Telecom, see your placement counselor or write us at: Northern Telecom, 259 Cumberland Bend, Nashville, TN 57228, Attn: Manager, College Relations. An equal opportunity employer m f h. ■4 1 northern II telecom The world leader in digital communications 111 m IH i'll H IB I Hi I i I Hi 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. KickeriUo Chairman of the Board Whether your business is large or small, the new Unitedbank provides a serv ice you'll 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 swift, 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 sec us. There are four convenient Unitedbank locations downtown to serve you. Unitedbank The Business Builders Mtmhrr FPIC QrUnitedbank 386 common uncommon sense chemistry Dow Chemical U.S.A. 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 United Inns' United Inns, a major hotel management company is looking for bright, young, aggressive, career-oriented individuals interested in hotel and food and beverage operations. At this time, we arc also hiring seasonal help. United Inns owns and operates hotels throughout the Sunbelt area. We have a strong management training program and growth for the right persons. -Start Your Career -Full Time or Part Time (Summer) -Advancement Opportunity -Variety of Locations EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Send Resumes to: United Inns - Regional Office 6701 S. Main. Suite 100 Houston. TX 77030 IujujI Offurluniiy Kaytoyct • Mi 387 We believe in you, InterFirst U«fnb«f FOlC InterFirst Bank Greenspoint 1-45 at Greens Road Greenspoint Mall P.O.Box 38295 Houston. Texas 77238 (713) 447-2800 Inexco Oil Company IMt cmlilly ( tifhoritus MANAGEMENT TRAINING DEPARTMENT-UH P. 0. Box 2467 Baton Rouge. Louisiana 70821 ----- OFFERS ENTRY LEVEL MANAGEMENT CANDIDATES TRAINING • CLASSROOM • ON THE JOB GROWTH STABILITY • CORPORATE • FOUNDED 1944 • PERSONAL • FINANCIALLY SECURE • EXCELLENT SALARY STRUCTURE IF YOU ARE ; COLLEGE EDUCATED • DEDICATED HARD WORKING • PEOPLE ORIENTED SRND RESUME NOW 388 ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE ENGINEERING CAREERS Challenging work on the highest priority embedded computer systems in the Air Force. The Oklahoma City Air Logistics Center is developing an embedded computer resource capability to provide long-term support of the AWACS. B-l B. B-52, Worldwide and Airborne Command Post. ALCM. GLCM and SRAM Weapon Systems. Engineers provide broad range engineering support on military applications of Digital Hardware and Software. B S E E Unique Electronic Engineer positions in survivability and vulnerability program, work on the problems of nuclear and non-nuclear effects on sophisticated weapon systems. B.S E E. with strong background in physics Aquisition Engineering Division to manage ECM. ECCM. ESM Radar. Computers and Communications aspects of New Weapon Systems, review and identification of technical proposals associated with testing programs and selection of new equipment. B.S.E.E. BENEFITS RAPID ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL GROWTH RELOCATION ASSISTANCE STABILITY PERMANENT LOCATION CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: James McGough 2854 ABG DPCSE(2) Tinker AFB. Oklahoma 73145 CALL COLLECT (405) 739-3807 US CITIZENSHIP REOUIREO EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER System Engineering Make The System Work For You The MITRE Corporation has a total commitment to technical excellence, making it a very attractive working environment for engineers Because we ore working on crucially important problems set by the nation's top decision makers, we can make the system work for you Our mission is essential to provide Command. Control. Communications and Intelligence (C'l). and other systems engineering expertise, for America's national security As well as work on selected civil programs including national and international air traffic control, advanced information systems and energy resources and environmental systems. At MITRE, the system works for you in many ways You'll be backed up 150% with all the resources you need You'll work with some of the world's leading experts in areas including artificial intelligence, fiber optics, data encryption and security, local area networks and many more Plus, you'll have the freedom and project mobility to make the contribution that suits you best, on projects for clients such as the Air Force. Army. Navy. NATO. Secretary of Defense. Defense Communications Agency and scores of others If you have a personal computer or terminal with a telephone connection, explore MITRE opportunities in Massachusetts on-line by calling (617) 271 8000 Use the login name ‘mitre followed by a carnage return For information about defense and civilian opportunities m the Washington area, call 1 800 336 0430. U S CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED Radar Systems Digital S-gnai Processing • R o� i System Surveillance Technique • Radar System Analyses Anti jam Analyses intelligence Oporat'ons Analyses • Embedded Com pute Hardware and So'ma-e System Software On VM • CMS • VCNA • RSCS • VSl • RSTS • RSX 11-M • UNIX • VAX VMS • Design implement and Document System Software Performance Monitonnq • Soft ware and Ha'dwa'u Evaluations • Enhance User F.1 Corporate Financial Administrative Appli cations VV COMPIETE ADABAS Environment PL 1 NATURAL Programming Languages Software Technology Knowledge Based E«peri Systems • Automatic Programming Fauii Tolerant Systems • Reusable Software Software Engineering Prototype Development • Performance Sen uiaton • Ada Compeer Evaluation • Soft ware Cost Estimation • Protect Management Tools • An.toai intelligence Civil Programs McLean, VA Only Computer Systems Architecture Engneer mg • Systems Acquis ton Management • Systems Planning Analyses • Require ments Analysis A Definition • Computer Technology • Real Time Computer Software Analysis Stung • Display Technology • Bus-Oriented System Arch lectures • Local Network Design • Radar System Design Communications System Design and Analyses • Dig I at Communications • Microprocessor Applications • Communications Processors (Hardware and Software! • Local Area Network • Proto col Devetopment Evaiuation • Modulation Codmg Techniques • Secure Communications • Systems Test and Evaluation • Switching and Control Systems • Satellite and Terrestrial Transmission • SurvivabilityWuinerability and Electromagnet Pulse • Lme Of Sight Tropo Millimeter Wave and F.ber Optics Command And Control Ah Defense Systems (Deployable and Fived) • TacKai Air Traffic Control Systems (De-ptoyat� eandF� ed) • foreign A Command and Control • Miss e Warning Systems • Satellite Surveillance Systems • Systems Analyses ano Specifications • Software Development Computer Systems Requirements Analyses Systems Analyses • Technology Assessment • System Ac quiS'tion • Performance Analyses • S'mulal on and AnalyKJl Modeling Arti ficiai Intelligence • image Processing • Fault Tolerant Systems • Ada • Software Cost Esiimation • Computer Security • Software Metrics • Distributed Data Base Systems • Program Verification Systems Architecture Advanced Systems Design • Advanced Planning • intersystems Engineering • FunctonafOperatonai Analyses • Systems Inter Operability • Cost Analyses U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED. BOSTON Please send your resume to: David L. Finnegan The MITRE Corporation 4402 Middlesex Turnpike Bedford. MA 01730 WASHINGTON Or send your resume to: M.P. Mason The MITRE Corporation 1820 Dolley Madison Blvd. McLean. VA 22102 MITRE An Equal opportunity Employer 390 How to be an entrepreneur and succeed. 1. Design a better mousetrap. 2. Have the courage to build it. 3. Get the best advice you can find. The accounting, tax, and consulting professionals of Ernst Whinney do far more than crunch numbers. They help clients anticipate and plan for new business opportunities. They shape organizations so they are prepared for what the future brings. E W has continued to grow because its people think and work in an atmosphere of creativity, innovation, and achievement. Meet the E W professionals through your career planning and placement office. E£lll Ernst Whinney And results. They go together. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F V H 391 - - WHERE CREATIVE PEOPLE DEVELOP INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS AND TOMORROW'S PRODUCTS SYSTEM PLANNING CORPORATION is a creative organization dedicated to being a leader in quality research and innovative development of high-technology systems for national security and national growth. SPC is a growing, diversified organization looking for versatile and adaptable engineers and scientists interested in a career that spans the spectrum from systems requirements to new product developments. The future of SPC looks extremely bright. We have only scratched the surface in learning to employ our great breadth of knowledge and expertise in emerging technologies. Our ability to meet the challenges of the future depends upon the technical excellence and dedication of our SPC staff. We face these challenges with confidence and enthusiasm. IN RESEARCH: SPC is a major contributor to the policies, plans and systems requirements for U.S. strategic, tactical nuclear and conventional forces. IN DEVELOPMENT: SPC’s scientists and engineers are making pioneering advances in the fields of radar cross section measurements and radar imaging. If you arc interested in state-of-the-art challenges in a small company environment contact: Personnel Director SYSTEM PLANNING CORPORATION 1S00 Wilton 8oul v rd . Suit 1500 • Arlington. Virgin. 11109 . (7031 841-3800 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 392 Space Systems Architecture . . . From a Globed Perspective As the systems architect-engineer for the Air Force. The Aerospace Corporation has been actively involved in all major U.S. defense space missions during the past quarter-century. Our unique position as an independent, nonprofit company provides us with an overview of the aerospace industry and offers room to exercise initiative and ingenuity. We’ve sustained a level of excellence and technical expertise in space systems such as satellites and launch vehicles. We've attracted the best team of professional engineers and scientists, who are extending the leading edge of technology as applied to space systems. As a recent college graduate, you'll also find that working at The Aerospace Corporation will challenge you to build on your education—over 30 percent of the technical staff hold masters degrees and one-fourth have a doctorate. We actively encourage our staff members to expand their expertise and talents through ongoing graduate study and in-house seminars. If you’re looking for a bright future in this century. and the next. . .consider The Aerospace Corporation You'll soon come to look at your career from a global perspective THE AEROSPACE CORPORATION TWENTY FIVE YEARS OF EXCELLENCE Professional Placement, M2 118 Dept. 00655 P.O. Box 92957 Los Angeles, CA 90009 An Affirmative Action Employer U.S. Citizenship Required 393 Aerospace • Chemical • Electrical • Electronic • Industrial • Materials • Mechanical • Safety SEND RESUME TO: DIRECTOR OF EMPLOYMENT CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OFFICE NAVAL AIR REWORK FACILITY NORFOLK. VA. 23511 Phone: {804) 444 5070 Or 5083 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER OFFERING TOP PAY. EXCELLENT BENEFITS AND ADVANCEMENTS CALL OR WRITE TODAY! NAVAL AIR REWORK FACILITY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 394 YOU CHOSE ONE OF THE BEST ENGINEERING COLLEGES. NOW CHOOSE ONE OF THE BEST CAREERS! As a pioneering satellite communications company, we provide voice, data, facsimile and video teleconferencing service to more than 450 of the nation's largest businesses and government agencies. And through our technological advancements, we are well on our way to becoming America's foremost satellite communications company. ASC engineers work hard. But they receive practical, hands-on experience...individual recognition...the opportunity to advance according to their ability...and an exceptional benefits package. Positions available are in the following areas: • SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT • RF •HARDWARE DEVELOPMENT •TESTING • MICROWAVE RELIABILITY • DESIGN •DIGITAL • CAD CAM For nationwide opportunities, as well as in Atlanta, send your resume to: Professional Employment. American Satellite Company, 1801 Research Blvd., Rockville. MD 20850-3186. AMERICAN SATELLITE COMPANY A An Equal Opportunity Employer A 395 Engineers BE AN NNOATOR Innovation is the Key to making a better tire Michehn a pioneer in tire technology is currently the largest manufacturer of radial tires m the world Using the advanced techniques of c.iemical and physical analysis Micheim research and development engineers seek to better understand new materials and improve structures to produce a higher performance radial tire at a lower cost Michalin America Research Development Corp. (MARC) is charged with developing new tires to be produced by Micheim s eight modern and highly efficient North American manufacturing facilities MARC is now offering engineers the opportunity to grow and move ahead as fast as their talents and enthusiasm can take them Job opportunities for engineers m the tire structure R D area include tire development , tire testing on machines and vehicles development of instrumentation and tire testing equipment To qualify you must have a BS. MS. or PhD in Mechanical Engineering or Engineering Science Mechanics or a MS or PhD in Materials Science Job opportunities for engineers m tire materials R D include rubber technology and compounding fiber and metal reinforcement development physical chemical and mechanical testing and evaluation of materials To qualify you must have a MS or PhD in Chemistry. Chemical Engineering, or Materials Science If you are looking for the opportunity to be an innovator a career at Micheim may bo on target with your own career goals Talk with a Micheim representative See your placement office for more details Micnehn Americas Research A Development Corp (MARC) PO Bo 1987 Greenville SC 29602 An •«� ' 'jOpOrtunrtr V«(l0f'' M � 396 of the Future At Kimberly-Clark, success isn't standing still. Our current leadership in a broad range of technology-intensive areas stems from research, and we re pressing ahead from a position of strength Be a part ot our $50 million commitment to creating new product and process technologies. Gain a degree of command over the future of your chosen discipline that no other company can offer as confidently as Kimberly-Clark Check your placement office for dates of our recruitment visits on your campus. Kimberly-Clark Corporation. 401 N Lake Street. Neenah. Wl 54956 An equal opportunity employer m f © Kimberly-Clark Corporation 397 JAMES L MARSHALL ASSOCIATES AIA ARCHITECTS PLANNERS 1110 LOVETT 8LVD . SUITE 208 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77006 713 529-4962 JAMES L. MARSHALL, JR., AIA $ ilhow Case LIVE STANDUP COMICS PH. 947-0823 SHOWTIMES: TUES. • THURS. 8:45 DOOR OPENS AT 8 FRI. SAT. 8:30 AND 10:45 RESERVATIONS REQ. 12260 GULF FREEWAY 6-4 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77034 James A. Bishop and Associates, Inc. Architects, Planners 1900 North Loop West Suite 350 Houston. Texas 77018 713-681-2263 American Institute ot Architects Texas Society of Architects Associate K Bose Parker Brothers Co.. Inc. post orncE box 107 Houston. Texas 77001 Jill S. Oevoti VICE PRESIOCNT 7l3 «- 6l Goode company Jim Goode Owner BROOKS phoouct . me PRECAST CONCRETE PRODUCTS 13600 S WAYSIDE HOUSTON. TEXAS 77044 BUS: (713) 991-2400 nT DE ? The key to learning lies in unlocking a sense of awe for the world around us. Because it’s that awe, that fiery curiosity, that helps satisfy our hunger for heroes, turns us into armchair philosophers, and takes us places we’ve never been before. Allied Banks salute the teachers who open up young minds to the beauty, complexity and potential of life. And we congratulate the students, young and old, who thrive on the wonder of it all— the lucky ones who understand that living means that learning never stops. Aliifed Banks Member FDIC. Member Allied Bjncdurcc. Inc. 398 a Opportunity knocks You’ve spent the last four years becoming the best engineer or computer specialist you can be. Now you’re looking for a career...a career offering opportunity, growth and real involvement at the forefront of technology. Enter into the world of Pratt Whitney. Right now we're looking for motivated people... people looking for opportunity. People just like you. Career opportunities now exist at our facilities in East Hartford. Connecticut and West Palm Beach. Florida. To answer the call, send your resume to: Max Fentress Manager. College Relations and Recruitment Pratt Whitney 400 Main Street M S 101-28 East Hartford. CT 06108 UNITED TECHNOLOGIES PRATT WHITNEY An Equal Opportunity Employe' H ONE LAST WORD . . . have become a reality. A Jlstur give us much needed advice am Houstonian staff who contribut Mow the task is done.. .this the staff is the door... in Zoerb 400 LDlNG • 'illlil other Houstonian completed ... and we. the staff, sincerely hope that you find in it a book that tells the'sfBry ! University'of Houston dating the past yearpuniudenaKImrsuch asthe 80 Houstonian invotwa'gteatoiany I of thought and preparation certainly more Ume than theor staff members suspcctedlast Septcm- ’ ber. But now the work is completed and the time has come to acknowledge those who are really responsible lor bringing the book to life . This annual represents the efforts of many workers without whose help it coulctueyer Wayne Scott who was always tl keep a balanced budget; and th m the chips were down. tfiiture filled with great promise. And al The dedication of this much belabored book goes to the memory of my father who barely missed seeing all the work that went into it. He always said that being an editor was going to take more time effort than originally planned — and as always he was ri Speak to the earth and it shall t BE