University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1951 volume:

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He; 54 XI 25, XII F K5 i VII 6 ,mimm --: A CLASSES -. .- WWW. . FHAFEHNITIES AND SORORITIES ' wnos WHO PUBLICATIONS .. A SPECIAL SERVICES ,, .. - ADVERTISING , , Page 352 364 DEDICATION hhHe lived and died a manhs man, a Marine and a teacher of men? T o the hundreds of students and faculty who .knew M ajor t, Archie W. French during his long tenure at the U niversity, these ' words best describe the man whose death on January 18 brought . stillness to theecampus. ' To those who had known him well, the news at first seemed upbelievable. Few had known that the Marine veteran of two World Warshad for years carried on a fight against death that ewtbould have maintained. ' ,Butffhiddtm beneath his hard exterior was a heart from kick the long war years had taken much. Gassed, shot, shelled, he had returned to the U niversity after W orld W ar II to bring to a 563,58 many years of service here which had begun in 1930. Inthat time, he watched the school grow from only2000 , Front the faculty he received the highest honors that the group could bestow, the presidency of the F aculty Association t srwho had come and gone through the years a and admiration and, in many cases ever- L,,,Vyand how, in the 1303 he ' -r and instructor, only to 7 eleven men to field in those early days. a efoduct'of his life and age. is; spent in service to his country .' .1951, Hovsrommgmu ?f' I a L- l umjlnng. . n! ll! EZEKIEL W. CULLEN BUILDING ROY GUSTAV CULLEN BUILDIN ANDERSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY A cling President R E R E M M E K W W R. D The University of Houston H. R. CULLEN Chairman Board of Regents BOARD OF REGENTS H, R. CuIIPn Chairman Col. W. B. Bates .................................................... V ice Chairman Mrs. James P. Houstoun ............................................... Secretary James W. Rockwell ........................................ Assistant Secretary Col. James Anderson Lamar F leming, J r. Mrs. Isaac Arnold Palmer Hulcheson Mrs. Ray L. Dudley F. M. Law J. A. Elkins, Sr. Corbin Robertson S. P. F arish Simon Sakowitz A. Dee Simpson Edison Ellsworth Oberholtzer President Emeritus MR. C. F. McELHINNEY Vice President and Business Manager DR. TERREL SPENCER Vice President, Student A ffairs : 4.3.;4-3 .1 n. DR. CHARLES F. HILLER Vice President U niversity Development and Public Relations MRS. THEO HUNNICUTT Dean of Women DR. J. E. WILLIAMSON Dean of Men 1. The first step program pondering. 2. Admission to the gym. 3. Those never-ending lines for program cards. 4. The last stekthe final check. 5. Bursar arrangement. Two freshmen painting the MormwallC, The Freshmen Dance 2I Preliminary candidates for Homecoming Queen The finalists for the title: Frances Harwas, Mary Jane O Meara, Wanda Lou Sisk and Virginia Cecil. Presentation of the Homecoming Queen, beauteous Wanda Lou Sisk, by J ack Valenti WANDA LOU SISK Homecoming Queen JANIS CARTER H anorary H omecoming Queen Kappa Delta Kappa fraternity and Kappa Sigma Nu sorority had the prize winning float MISS JOAN HOVAS Varsity Venus 3l R. O. T. C. SWEETHEART BALL Honorees and their escorts at the ball. VARSITY H, BANQUET KAK SWEETHEART FORMAL Bill Moeller and Max Clark listen to football dreams 32 of potential U.H. player. CAVALIER CHRISTMAS FORMAL VARSITY H SWEETHEART BALL 33 34 What Every Woman Knows Patsv Turentine, Albert Pavey Bet! YDi q40040110, J'Slr ,, Bobb Chlar eel Albe ye eaJen Richitia 35 e opening the Charm: cuts me mp Fiesta City gates. 38 011 The Staff . . . Sara Weinberg. Assistanl Co-onll'nalor of Tickets Dodie Harris. Execulive Secretary Barbara Jazwicke, Secretary X' Earl Wall, Fixtures Chairman Mary Lou White, Secretar Lenie Garrard, Secretary Ira Dischler, Photography Chairman Ray DleefISa Speczal A.?szgnments . Ed Adams Assistant Parade Chairman Bud Breck, Assistant Enlertammen! Chairman Betty Ann Rich, Artist Barbara Bell, Art Chairman Gloria Klein, Artist 39 M 60 i rue . and rge Snman Hammett! Cir s, Parade C b nan airing n Doug Harrison, Vice Chqifman Phil Brochstein, Plibchffu'y D u lass, oo aeran Sammy 0 g Contest Chai . n Racehorse Haynes, Beard rma PIEgTA CALENW F , , d w ifg: w Cynthia Hargreave, Babs Bennett D' Co-Prize Chairmen Alck Henderso , rt Reine, Cono, szblicity Cha' . rdLnQIOr 0f Tizllzztan s hDATE'h AUCTION Due to the date auction last year resulting in the marriage of three of the contestants, auctioning went fast and the money ran high this year. The highest bidder paying 320 for a date with Amalia Heaton. BEARD GROWING CONTEST The beatd-growing contest officially began by startlets shaving all contestants to the music of the Riders of the Purple Sage. The Lanyard Club was awarded the prize for 1hr first cunm- lion completed. It was built entirely by girls. The Parade . . . Tho erllm I ;1rgu Mih' awarded Iht' Irnphx fur lhv lmst flnut nilh iu- I-uill un SHIgDI'OithUHdHlllHIII.K81hA r;n Uraywn us pnrmiv mar- shal left! the prnmNsiun duun 1z1in Sln'ct. Second place hSilver Moon float dazzled 0n- lookers with its silver-clad girls and upturned moon. APO Showboat, the Bay0u Queen copped third place honors. CONFEDERATE ttMONEYtt The 1951 Frontier Fiesta saw the first Confederate money used as cash since the War between the States. The $10 bills were worth ten Yankees and the $20k could buy twenty of those carpetbaggers who live above the ttMacemDickerson Line? FIESTA BELLE .AND SHERIFF Carol Choate and Tom Hammond Chairman Snyder, Mr. Cullen and Dr. Kemmerer look over some of the ttloot? , , ,. - mkf: . .. , r h 4, . .. ' .u 22.5:- . - . . . J 7.4 WV t em Haucuc ttk gum 393mm. 9. wm-Mwmr' H.R. Cullen receives his copy of the ttFiesta Gazette? offncnal Fiesta City newspaper, as he takes in the Fiesta opening night. DRESS REHEARSALS Delta Sigmas in uCrows N .t ., camcan. Between acts in Bella Unimf Closing number in the Crowk Nest. ' SILVER MOON SALOON lst Place Show Together for the second year, Kappa Sigma Nu sorority and Kappa Delta Kappa fraternity again won the coveted Joe Koppel Award for the best show in Fiesta. The trophy, given by the Ex-Student Association, was presented to the Silve; Moon Saloon,, after four nights of judging by a com- mittee of ex-students. Above: Kappa Sigma Nus and their can-can. The Dixieland band also placed in the top ten acts. Below: Clo Worm chorus line. hTHE CROWhS NESTh Once again Delta Sigma sorority and Sigma Alpha Chi fraternity teamed up to produce one of the top rated shows on the Fiesta Midway. 1951 marks the third year the two organizations have been together. 7 $ 7 :- kg The hDudes and Their Ladiesh in hYou,d Be Surprised. The opening number was quite an heyefulf, The hherof Dave Parker, forced to defend his ladylove. Purchase, Open x' ,. , h Dick PrOctor, In ten besr acts 0n RSter of ceremomes the Midway , Was listed in the ttBELLA UNION't The partnership between Beta Chi sorority and Can Bey fraternity, initiated three years ago, again produced one of the top rated shows in Fiesta. The 1951 Fiesta saw the ttBella Unionh take the largest gate receipts for the fifth consecutive year. t Dtmce'w eets $er in h 5980M BOY m Janet Smith and uBasin Street? THREE OF THE TOP TEN ACTS IN F IESTA Beautiful Goddesses in the finale. 49 thELLES F ARGO Making its debut in Fiesta this year, hWelles Fargd, was rated among the top shows on the Mid- way. The show was produced by Phi Delta Zeta sorority and Phi Delta Tau fraternity. A ugay Paree chorus line also graced the show. A hhhot mama routine kept Welles Fargo well heated. 50 l .18- 'I 4 '- More Fiesta on pages 398 through 400. SI 1.. -i 1,J$;db-a;si 2 a. ; 'I 0' 54 STUDENT ASSOCIATION WADE WILEY President of Student A ssociation STUDEN T COUNCIL ROBERT SCOTTY MORRISON President Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL E JUDICIAL COMMITTE ATTORNEY GENERAL JACK MOREE : rge New, Betty Ann Cross, Ray Dickens, Pete MCStravick STUDENT ASSEMBLY OFFICERS Left to right: John Neibel, vice-president; Del Delaney, president; Joyce Eyth Delaney, secretary 57 Left to right, first row: Delany, Hieser, McMeans, Morrison, Nezval. Second row: Girard, Caldwell, Hebner, Hinton, Willis. Third row: Brown, Levine, McNeese, Gehardt, Adams. Fourth row: Thornberry, Hopkins. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Spring Officers President.. .--Ronald Heiser First Vice President .......................................... Scotty Morrison Second V ice PresidenL. ................................ Walter McMeans Secretary . Bobby Sissell Treasurer Bill Adams Historian John Greenfield Sergeant-at-A rm: .................. Bill Raney Fall Officers President---. Del Delaney V ice President Ronald Huser Secretary Tim Hall Treasurer ..... Scotty Morrison Assemblyman Mac Caldwell Historian Bill Rainey Parliamentarian -. Joe Nezval MR. J . P. ROBERTS 53 Sponsor In 1947, the Delta Omega chapter of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity was chartered with the pur- pose of promoting friend- ship and service toward the student body, faculty mem- bers, and citizens of the nation. It is based on the Scout oath and law. The activities for the year are many and varied. They include building the bonfire for Homecoming, acting as campus guides, forming the Cougar Guard, arranging freshman orientation, and publishing the student direc- tory. PLEDGE CLASS - Left to right, first row: Minier, Put- man, Hirsch, Morrison. Sec- ond row: Littlefield, Will- iams, Stolmack, Betdher. Third row: Heiser. .035 1950 Frontier AP Fiesta Show .5, . 7 J -51- UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON BAND Left to right, first row: Willke, Foules, Mallet, Gibson, Stewart, Rev. C. T. Charlton, sponsor; Derby. Second row: Robertson, Stephenson, Eugel, Womack, Priest, Crowell. CANTERBURY CLUB President ................ A .......................................... Bert Womack Secretary ................................................................. Tanya Schmid Religious Council Representative .......................... Bill Robertson The Canterbury club is open to all students. It was organized to coordinate the religious activities of all Episcopal students on the University of Houston campus. The club meets the first Friday of the month at Palmer Memorial Chapel and bi-monthly with the Rice Institute chapter at Autry House. Canterbury has been on the campus since 1946. bl J ames Spracklen Hugh Binford Standford Hauptman George Novak Chairman Board of Directors Board M ember Board Member Board M ember Virgil Berkstreeser Pete McStravick Edward Kuhl Eldridge Ward Charles Woolridge Chief E ngineer Vice President Secretary Treasurer Assemblyman Donald Hall Clyde R. Gamble President Sponsor n1! .:' .. . C'V. - . -. . . .- 3! U r ; mifmuu meal . '43: , I 'c- f . , !'.'l.u'.w.. .a; ' n-Iv'UJ' whit! SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS One of the oldest and most active organizations on the University campus, the Society of Engineers was founded early in the history of the University of Houston. Composed of engineering students, numbering approximately 250, the club invites guest speakers to address the group on newest engineering techniques, problems, and new developments. F ield trips are conducted each semester to observe industry and an annual banquet is held in honor of graduating members. Left to right, front row: Koomey, Mena, Cox, Del Castillo, Klipple. Second row: Derr, Pearson, Zeabaq, OTry, Bass, Henderson. Third row: Shaw, Miss Brandon, sponsor; Simpson, Mr. Vern, sponsor; Gutierrez, Lee. LE QUARTIER LATIN President ......... Robert E. Lee V ice President ..... .. Olivia Mena Secretary .............................................................. Libby Henderson Treasurer .......................................... .Mary Louise Cox Director of Public Rehtions .......................... Joe Baldwin Assistant Director of Public Relations ........................ Bill Hardy Assemblyman ...... Francis Derr Historian John Shaw Hostess .- .. Ann Willard Sponsor .................................................... Miss Elizabeth Brandon Working as both a literary and social club, Le Quartier Latin, is the only French organization on the campus. Its purpose is to promote an interest in the study of French and to increase the work. ing knowledge of French among students. Exhibit5 from France are on display at all times and the group has a project of send- ing clothing to France periodically. . . 'p ,'.11- . 1. I, gxr-I 1. 1012...:3'1,K';h! 22' '1wu1nsa'le'ld Left to right, first row: Graham, Flowers, Vilemh, Estes. Second row: Kayser, Mooney, Huddelston, Powell, Brockstien, Matejowsky, Maranto, Blount. Boyer. Avery, Palmer, Underwood. Third row: Barthelme, Rozelle, Scott, Stewart, Dykstra, Henderson, New, Cummings, Patterson. PRESS ASSOCIATION President .. 2. ., ,2 , . ., . . . ,2 Leland Estes Vice President H ,, W, ,2, . Harry Vilemb Secretary .. .2 7 1, .. .. .. ,,,,, June Huddelston Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 1.11 N , N Dave Flowers Sergeant-at-Arms. . , 777777777777777 , N Len Stewart An organization of Cougar staff members. Houstonian staffers and olhor student journalists, the Press Association helps make a journalistic career mum attainable and attractive to promising writers by offering two $200 journalism scholarships annually. Production coordination of the Universitys annual fall semester show, Varsity Varieties, became the asweiation's responsibility last fall. The journalism schuul urig- inated Varsity Varieties in 194-1. The club writes, publishes, and sells the Fiesta Gazette, periodical of the Frontier Fiesta, and furnishes the models for the Gazette's front-pagc pictures. .. '-..:': Q. 5 ll 'w 'thh IV'H '5 1' x .1; 'l ' 5311;111:155 , ;,;:..'!::;3'-::f$13'$ V1w'3..f?'um,gq Wary ., 5.5g ? .., . --.' w w. 5 1 .11. 1 93.9011 3;, w . 5:355:5' 5110.29, w! ' w 'Jitg'gk15; 1'. .. 51 IV '12- 'Q' Rwl$ -' 14.3.19: 'Vl '5 ,.1 i 1: H, $3Mxif a b; 1 QlQA'Xx': 'Ii'nr :57. ' A x . h..3$ N i: '121 '5. ' Q611$ K . '15: m? 33,113, $1M 131-31293 1 , 121.113. 1 -. t. o R: ' ., J NW .; 1 215.11 asxw $211121 .1 ' z??? '15.: 65 P i. .13;- , UW 3. CHARLIE BROWN Recording Secretary I t m MAX CLARK President DAVID GREGG C orresponding Secretary Varsity H Association is composed of University of Houston athletic lettermen who have been awarded a Varsity ttHh for participating in athletic events during the year. During the year, the club sponsors an annual Sweetheart Ball, entertains visiting athletic clubs, and presents motion pictures of the games. Every year the association has a show in Frontier Fiesta and in May holds a barbecue and initiation for all athletes eligible for membership. The club functions as a ttservice organizationh, for the whole athletic program and fosters a spirit of loyalty in the hearts of those who uphold l m BUCK MILLER Treasurer J OHN OtHARA Sergeant-at-Arms the athletic prestige of the Red and White. 9 HEWITT ADDINGTON Tra'ck FRANK GREEN Track ALBERT KLEB Track . JACK QUARLES Track JAMES SKAINES Track GEORGE SLADE Track GENE SNELL Track Manager DON TOMASCO Track GERALD ARNOLD Baseball JOHN BOONE Baseball JOLLY HARTSELL F ootball JAMES HUMBLE Football FRANK JAMES Football BOB JENKS F ootball PHIL KOONCE F ootball MARVIN LACKEY Football RANDY OWENS F ootball IVIS RISTER Football F RAN K RODDY Football GENE SHANNON Football BILL CROSBY Baseball BOBBY HOLLMANN Baseball MIKE JEZIERSKI Baseball JOE JONES Baseball ROLAND WALTON SID FRANK Golf AUBREY BAKER Football BILL BI DWELL Football SANDFORD CARR Football JACK CHAMBERS Football Y l I A L. VARSITY NH ASSOCIATION HOWARD CLAPP F ootball JAMES CLARK F ootball HENRY COWEN F ootball JACK GOLDEN F ootball 68 First row, left to right: Walker, Durr, Truit, Saragua, Komarek, Cox, Castillo, Allen, Bandkowski. Second row: Rafael, Enrique, Escamilla, Cuarino, Garcia, Sarabia. Third row: Cross, Garcia, Soland, Pukitt, Pricipe, Laugowski, Salmeron, Simpson, Harwas, Lopez. Fourth row: Segrera, Kelly, James, Kirk, Cathey, Hubert, Raia, Campos, Jezier- ski, Hughes. Fifth row: O,Brien, Early, Drane, Titus, Voelkel, Heaney, Bourgeois, McKewen, Underwood. NEWMAN CLUB President ................................................................ Robert Walker Religious Chairman ............................................ Albin VerCoth Intellectual .................................................... Thomas Bourgeois Social ........................................................... Natalie Guarino Membership .......................... f ................................ James Early Clem Garcia Secretary ........................................................ Teddy Marie Hubert Treasurer ....................................................................... Luz Cruz Assemblyman .................................................... Thomas Bourgeois Sergeant-abArms .................................................... Ernie Komarek The Newman club was organized on the University of Houston campus in 194-5. Its threefold program offers Catholic students an opportunity to deepen their spiritual and enrich their temporal lives through religious, intellectual, and social activities. Retreats during Advent and Lent, study groups on Sunday afternoons, and daily Rosary held on the campus are regular activities. Highlight of Newmanite activities every year is the Christmas dinner dance. t .ng WK... p; u Left to right, first row: Whitbread, Weatherford, Baumann, Blakeley, Daniels, Rey- naud. Second row: Auer, Berhrens, Christenot, Cole, McCarty, Jaroszewski, Housh. Third row: Smith, Thompson, Jowell, Duren, Janes, Hollar, Kubin. Fourth row: Stover, Eubanks, Swindall, Haverkorn, Papuga, Schmid, Derby. LANYARD CLUB President ............................................................ Barbara Baumann Vice President ................................... Betty Bladely Recording Secretary ................. Charlotte Weatherford Corresponding Secretary ..................... Margaret Maynard Treasurer .................................................................. Patsy Daniell The Lanyards is a women,s organization to further the activities of the women,s physical education department. It gives them an opportunity to get professional exper- ience in their field. Activities for the year include the stimulation of intramural sports for women, hostess to out-of-town football teams, working in the March of Dime campaign, and sponsoring a concession stand during F iesta. 69 Richard Henderson Jim Cummings President Vice Presuient 7.3V; 'i' 12113539 T .1.- 47 A t e ' 5 Bill Stekl Q? Secretary v Q1 Truman Pouncey Sponsor Kappa Alpha Mu, national photo-journalism fraternity, was formed on the campus two years ago and is composed of students interested in news photography. KAM members are active in taking pictures for the Cougar, the Houstonian and for Frontier Fiesta publicity. KAM president, Richard Henderson is picture editor of the Cougar and Keith Hawkins is picture editor of the Houstonian. Highlights of KAM,s yearly activities are the national convention, which was held at Baylor this year, the national print contest and KAM,s annual spring banquet where awards are presented for the best picture of the year. 70 Spring Pledge Class I Fall Pledge Class Walter Lindsay Seym Carson Ira Dischler Stan Bedding Ralph Poling Lenora Harwell Ted Marek Carl Erickson Herman Smith N OT PICTURED Dan Hardy Charles Harrison Sid Striecher Glenn Heath Helen Moore Dick Titus Floyd Willard Lloyd Willard Hawkins and date Caroline Litowich Right: Initiation of pledgw at Ellington Field. Left to right, first row: Grady Manley, Art Neumeyer, Lupe Montgomery. Second row: Billy Joe Kaelin, Howard Wisenbaker, Bobby Guinn, Harold Albertson. KAPPA KAPPA PSI President ....................................................... Lupe Montgomery V ice President ...................................................... Billy J 06 Kaelin Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Grady Manley Treasurer .................................................................. Art Neumeyer Left to right: Art Neumeyer, Billy Joe Kaelin, Lupe Montgomery, Grady Manley Kappa Kappa Psi, a national honorary fraternity of college bandsmen, is active in promoting the University band. F ormerly the iiBand Club:a Kappa Kappa Psi was granted a charter as the Beta Sigma chapter in January, 1950. One responsibility of the club is to keep contact with other college band activities and to provide accomodations for visu- ing bands. Mr. Bob Hammit Sponsor Bill Powell President N. 5. Patterson Sponsor James Boyer Robert Lawrence Vice Preszdent SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi is a fraternity for University students who plan to make a career of journalism. Stan Reddin Le 801' g The UH organization is an undergraduate chapter of the my m professional society whose membership enrollment exceeds 18,000 men from all sections of the United States. Its purpose is to bring together students of journalistic interests, assist members in acquiring the best principles of journalism and to advance the standards of the press. Seym Carson George Christian NOT PICTURED: Peter Gilpin Ansel Gray . Edward Howe Jama Cummings Joe Bush Secretary 73 3 I g V z 7' I Left to right: Douglas Scott, John McCrary, Colonel Zwicker, Earl York, Bob Suggs. Second row: Scotty Morrison, Sidney Johnson, Gordon Green. 3 OFFICERS Presidentv . ..;...Earl York Vice Presidentu ,. ,, ,, John McCrary Secretary .............................................................. Robert Lewis n- u: - n.- - - - .- .- - - Treasurer ............................................................. 7 Douglas Scott ' ' 7 .- -' .-...........-, - - 'nh - Parliamentarian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Scotty Morrison Sergeant-at-Arms ........................................................ Bill Marshall Founded in 194-8 when the ROTC unit was established on the University campus, the Cadet Officers Association is rated high among student organizations. Its purpose is to create a higher degree of fellowship among the students of the advanced corp, who are the officers and leaders of the ROTC unit. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN First row: Richard Haynes, Dar- rell Spiva, Sam Ray. Second row: Tom Boone, John McCrary, Tony Martinez. First row, left to right: Barbee, Martinez, Haynes, Estevez, Spiva, Ramsey, Prell, Ray, Scott, Colonel Zwic'ker. Second row: Craff, Peppard, Daum, Alderson, Mille, Boone, Hill, Weisinger, McCrary. Third row: Suggs, Morrison, Johnson, Killebrew, Green, York, Petty. COMPANY COMPANY A B CONNIE REID FRANCES BELL Sponsor Sponsor SHIRLEY ROSE and LENELL PETERSON TANYA SCHMID and AMALIA HEATON COMPANY ' 7' ' COMPANY GYN N WILSON D C u, x R.0.T.C. Sweetheart 76 R. 0. T. C. BAND CULLEN RIFLES w- ! wm-IIW 1m 1m 1!!!! um IIII II III! mr P.Ill III .44 d4 ' . ..;. , lill - II, I.I..- ,..,n.n .d ; 'I' .,... , , ' 0' u '.I-,vl' .. ' , r . ' 1 7,4, ' Ix '- -..0.. u'. 77 7B 79 Edward Johnson !. a l President Robert Paul Secretary-Treasurer 1: Coleman Davis 80 Electrical SOC! TY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS J W. P. SchneidegG. T. Bird, P. G. Waters, and T. N. Whittaker Sponsors The Society of Electrical Engineers, organized in June, 1950, promotes greater scholastic achievement and fellowship among engineering students, provides guidance for freshmen and sophomores, has professional speakers to discuss current industrial developments, and sponsors field trips. Kobayashi Smith, R. W. 6 L. Ed Gray Vice President . G?- 9'; 4'9 a Smith, F. A. A. V. Wilson A ssemblyman C3 I .- $ ' V .' .u r . Schmidt Maness Marlin First row, left to right: Still, Hitchcack, Bnydson, Ramsey, Richardson, McCracken. Second row: Bond, Schnarr, Smith, Davis, Puls, Bower, Lipp. ALPHA PSI OMEGA NU CHAPTER Director ................................................. Bobbye Jean Richardson Stage Manager ...................................................... Madge Brydson Business Manager .............................................. Bettianne Rowsey Prompter ............................................................... Oscar McCraken Historian .............................................................. Alan Hitchcock Sponsors .............................................................. Miss Lela Blount Mr. Robert Rittenour Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity organized to pay tribute to those persons who have shown outstanding ability in the field of dramatics. Based on the recommendations by the sponsors of the fraternity, the chapter helps produce the Red Masque plays, gives open heuse in September to honor the Red Masque Players and gives a spring banquet for the presentation of drama awards. ,f v' J: First row, left to right: Wofford, Wheeler, Plorimis, Navarro, Berry, Morgan, Morgan, Batchelor, Hadley. Second row: Kull, Gaushell, Barlow, Owens, Cullon, Saragusa, Wright, Mr. Edmund Roberts, sponsor. Third row: Van Horn, Boyles, Lipscomb, Black, DeJong, Merivin, Purvis. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ...................... Sue Berry Vice President ..Virginia Cooper Secretary ............................................................ Sally Ann Merwin Treasurer ........ ..Marjory Thomas Assemblyman Bill Abshier Historian-Reporter ................................................ Faydelle Stoker Sponsor ........ Mr. Edmund Roberts The Home Economics club, organized to create a new enthusiasm in the courses stressing domesticity, is open for membership to anyone taking courses in that field. Cooking and serving dinners for various clubs on the campus is a secondary purpose of the club which is also responsnble for maintaining the student lounge in the Home Economics building. 82 F irst row, left to right: Mr. Chovanec, sponsor, Glidden, Jewett, Malcomb, Rheinboldt, Loveless. Second row: Malone, Thigpen, Jennings, Lassie, Bowser, Pickle, McCarthy. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION SOCIETY President ............ Del Glidden Vice President ...................................................... Austin Malcomb Secretary-Treasurer .................................................... J im Thigpen Publicity .................. Tom Bowser Student Activities .................................................... James Loveless Committee Chairman ................................................... Carl Jewett Sergeant-at-Arms .................................................. Rodney Larabee Sponsors ............................................................ Mr. L. E. F reeman Mr. A. L. Chovanec The Industrial Education Society was founded in the fall of 194-8. The main function was to study the development of the industrial arts in industries through association. However, through experience, the group found that one single purpose was not enough, so gradually the social aspects of this group came into a prominent position. They have had a hand in the F rontier F iesta for the last three years and also have had representatives of the club in parades sponsored by the University. The organiza- tion is now in the larvae stage and will soon shed its gaudy wrap and let the school see what has been developing through the years. 83 84 e 233' e 3 F irst row, left to right: Damron, Ellison, Buckmarten, Beayles, Godby, Porter, Serric- chio, Mr. Whittington, sponsor. Second row: Schumann, Rigdon, Brown, Stephens, Gresham, Lyall, Wylie. Third row: Moran, F oster, Roark, Workman, Allen, Schmidt, Nelson, Brooks, Parker. DIESEL CLUB President ......... Earl Damron F irst Vice President ............................................ W illiam Rigdon Second V ice President ................................................ Herbert Day Secretary - D. P. Parker Treasurer -e William Stephens Assemblyman -. Keller Workman Sponsor .. Mr. H. K. Whittington An organization which emerges from the study of engineering, the Diesel Club was established to promote good public relations in the Diesel department and to bring its students into closer contact with student activities. The club participates in local, national, and international associations relating to the Diesel field, while its members promote increased interest among the students and faculty of the University in the field of Diesel engineering. First row, left to right: McLemore, Southers, Poer, Muskiet, McCaskill, Webb, Walkup. Second row, left to right: Getz, Stillions, Baugh, Bailes, Lemmon, Molinare, Bish, De Haven. F RONTIERSMEN ASSOCIATION Foreman Bill Core Troubleshooter George Stillions Section Chief Larry Muskiet Paymaster Bob DeHaven Sponsor Mr. M. L. Ray F ounded in 1947, the chief aims of the Frontiersmen is to create and promote school spirit, to support the annual Frontier F iesta to the fullest extent and to back the Uni- versity of Houston football team. Participating in half-time drills at all home football games as well as several out-of- town games, acting as honor escorts at the Homecoming activities and sponsoring special trains to some of the out-of-town games were on the roster for the Frontiersmen. 86 Ii; 4. . 'r 3g- . K . 5. .3 n, 3K . Left to right: Moise, Brown, Look, Blair, Choate, Lucy, Dadisman, Wheeler, Kiatta. COUGAR COLLEGIANS President ..... ..-...Ida Lou Blair Vice President ...................................................... Marilyn Mounts Recording Secretary Meg Butler Corresponding Secretary ...................................... Shirley Tyson Treasurer Patsy Hessemer Parliamentarian e ............................... Mary Angela Saragusa Official hostesses of the University, the Cougar Collegians, founded in 1928, is regarded as the oldest girls organization on the campus. Having proved itself as being one of the most outstanding service groups, its objects are to create a feeling of good fellowship among the student body, uphold high standards, promote interest in other clubs, and develop college spirit. Aside from candy sales on the campus, the main project of the club for the past year was sponsoring a get-acquaintedt, program between coeds who live in the University dorms and those who make Houston their permanent home. First row, left to right: Phillips, Baker, Greenfield, Kress, Crook, Harker, Sutherland, Kirk. Second row: Graves, Stewart, Smith, Hampel, Lee, Zwink. Third row: Komarny, Konzen, Miller, Debes, Wong. THE BOWLING CLUB President .................................................................... J ohn Phillips V ice President .......................................................... George Debes Sponsor ................................................................ Mr. Leon Graves Established in 1948, the organization has as its main objective the stimulation of bowling on the University campus. The club is striving to promote a league for bowling between the various clubs and thereby increase the general spirit of the school. Membership is open to any student of the University interested in bowling. B7 Left to right: Owen, Teas, Helm, Gandin, Green, Wood, Anderson. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION President Francis Candin Vice President .................................... Mary Hardin Hutchenson Secretary 9cotty Anderson Treasurer Bob Owen Assemblyman Roger Green Sponsors--.. Mrs. Minerva Black Mr. John McCluhnn To welcome and unite the Christian Scientists on the campus in closer bonds of Christian fellowship is the key purpose of this religious organization. It affords an opportunity to those who desire to learn the truth about Christian Science as taught in the Bible and in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. I 5 First row, left to right: Schmidt, Behrens, Huff, Donner, Criggs, Neibel. Second row: Kozlawski, Welborn, Gresham, Moore, Hart, Bantsch, unidentified, August, White. Third row: Unidentified, Currie, Kirk, Chapman, Reed, McBride, unidentified, Hen- drix, Hendrix. Fourth row: Kayn, unidentified, unidentified, Peppard, Woods, Stephen- son, Forrest. F UTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA THOMAS J EF F ERSON CHAPTER President ............................................................... J ohn A. McNeil V ice President ............................................................ Wilson Huff Secretary .................................................................... Betty Adcock Treasurer .................................................................. John Schmidt Assemblyman .................................................... Arvin Donner, J r. Alternate Assemblyman .................................... Hillard Kozlowski Studying problems pertaining to the teaching profession is the purpose of the F uture Teachers of America. This chapter, an affiliate of the National Education Association and the Texas State Teachers Association, presents programs with guest speakers from the field of education and through social activities brings about a feeling of fellowship between future teachers. O9 a 9. w ' .t 4;. :1? e i- - m 8 ?ATVQ- First row, left to right: Lemsky, Frosch, Robinson, Fleishman, Felsen, Fleishman. Second row: Abrams, Rubenstein, Edektin, Kobb, Benkowitz, Kapner, Brown. Third row: Getz, Pryzant, Weiss, Heffler, Greene, Jagoda, Wishnow. THE HILLEL SOCIETY President ................................................................ Iwing Wishnow Vice President .......................................................... Melvin Lewis Corresponding Secretary ............................................ Reva Greene Recording Secretary .................................................... Lou J agoda Treasurer .................................................................. Frances Stein H istorian. ...................................................................... Milton Cetz Assemblyman ...................................................... Anita Robinson Advisor -e Mr. Max Weiner OFFICERS Left to right: Wishnow, Greene, Jagoda, Mr. Weiner. A religious club, The Hillel Society, serves the religious and social needs of the students of Jewish faith on the campus. Any member of the Jewish faith is automatically 8 member of the Hillel, which serves as a home away from home for out-of-town students and as a unifying channel for the Jewish students on the campus. First row, left to right: McLain, Dr. Ferguson, Sponsor; Stewart, Kyriakides. Second row: Helweg, Mayarga, Keelcr, Worley, adney. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY President ...................................................... Martin McLain Vice President ...................................................... Norman Stewart Secretary ...Stavros Kyriakides T reasurer ................................................................ Marvin Radney Sponsor ............................................................ Dr. N. M. Ferguson A student affiliate of the American Chemical Society, this organizationk purpose is to promote interest in chemical activities among the chemical and chemical engineering students on the University campus. Its membership is open to all students who are majoring in chemistry or chemical engineering. Members take frequent field trips to chemical industries in Houston to observe the latest advances in chemistry and chemical engineering and carry on social activities as part of the club program. 9! 92 First row, left to right: Corey, Hazel, Ratcliff, Reese, Arrington, Camp, Burda. Second row: Williams, Mr. Hamm, sponsor, Walker, Platt, Bailey, Kirkwood. Third row: Hefner, Jacks, Mr. Carter, sponsor, Busch, Hanson, Waits. Fourth row: Spiva, Brown, Stafford, Roberts. STOCK AND STOLON President e ........ .G. H. Brown V ice President ........................................................... Bob Stafford Secretary ..Dorothy Myers Board of Governors ............................................... J. B. Arrington Hayden Ratcliff Frank Krauskoph Sponsors Mr. J ohn Carter Mr. Gerald Hamm A newly organized club which shows great promise for rapid growth, the Stock and Stolon club has as its main interest the promotion of interest in agriculture in the Gulf Coast Area. First row, left to right: Gilchrist, Brown, Tompkins. Mr. Vogt. sponsor. Second row: Soto, Barber, Hall, Ockerstrom. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TOOL ENGINEERS Chairman,,.... . . . , .. VW. W. Qarber Vice Chairman ................................................... ,, Pele McStravick Secretary-Treasurer .................................................. T. J . Gilchrist Sponsor .................................................................. Mr. Chris Vogl Founded in the spring of 1948, the American Society of Tool Engineers was organ- ized by a group of members of the national organization. It is primarily a junior society of the national group and is limited to those members on the University campus. At monthly meeting of Houston Chapter. Officers and wives of Houston Chapter at annual dance. ' .. ta . t. v' 4. ; :Ih-Wt ng-jea nil. .K 1.4: : m- First row, left to right: Rochester, Willard, Allen, Faour, Johnston, Crunstein. Second row: Wyllie, Miller, Tolman, Miss Pennybacker, sponsor, Schiller, Rogers, Walter. WRITERS CLUB President ................................................................ Loyce Johnston Vice President ............................................................. Frank Allen Secretary ...................................................... Rose Marie Rochester Treasurer .......................................................................... B. Walter Sponsor .................................................. Miss Ruth Penneybacker The Writers, Club was formed in 1936 for the benefit of those students who have an interest in creative writing. The Harvest, a magazine, originated through the interest and ambitions of its members. Included in the publication are short stories, essays, poems, reviews of books and films and other literary works. In addition to the publication of the Harvest, the organization held bi-monthly meetings to read manuscripts of its members and sponsored a reception in honor of past officers and ex-editors of the Harvest. 94 First row, left to right: Mrs. Rosa, sponsor, Wong, Cox, Tracy, Lynch, Wesley. Second row: Mrs. Ebaugh, sponsor, McMullen, Scott, Alive, Hanania, Urqudart, Peterson. Third row: Mudd, Kennerely, Smith, Turrentine, Bond, MacCracken, North, Johnson. Fourth row: Harwood, Glass, Parker, Price Sanders. Fifth row: Fountain, Collins, Steel. PHI THETA KAPPA ZETA BETA CHAPTER President ......................................................................... Julian Cox Vice President .................................................................. Ed Wong Secretary ................................................................... Jeanie Tracy Treasurer ................................................................ Kathryn Lynch Assemblyman ............................................................ T. W. Wesley Sponsors ................................................................ Mr's. Jean Rosa Mrs. Bessie Ebaugh Phi Theta Kappa, national junior college honorary scholastic society, is composed of students having a grade average of 2.2 or better. Its purpose is to promote scholar- ship, develop character, and cultivate fellowship among the students of the University. The outstanding activity this year was the establishment of a scholastic award; other activities were a fall candle-Iight initiation service, F rontier F iesta participation, 8 spring banquet and initiation service,and representation at the national convention held in Independence, Kansas, in March. 95 96 First row, left to right: Ward, Smith, Akridge, Odon, Elliott, Smith, Blanar, McCarver, Cannon, Green. Second row: Chase, Miller, Pendarvis, Hines, Mahon, Sampson, McAndrews, Showers, Hill, Porto. Third row: Bammel, Dobbs, Crane, Elliott, Cay, Gardner, Miller, Queen, Treadway, Middleton. F ourth row: Clark, Rhodes, Fultz, Miller, Lowey, Mahon, Morgan, Till, Bennett. F ifth row: Jennings, Cole, Tombleson, Romph, Benge, Pitchford, Lee, Koster, Naler, Siders. BAR ASSOCIATION President ................ Wendell Odom V ice President William Elliott Secretary. ..... William Amaimo Treasurer ................................................................ Ralph Shepley Parliamentarian .- . Robert Smith H istorian .......... WJohn Green Assemblymen ........................................................ James Cornish Robert Blanar Sponsor ............................................................. Dean A. A. White Sponsored by Dean A. A. White, the Bar Association of the University of Houston was organized in 194-7 to promote a better relationship between the School of Law, members of the local Bar and the University. Comprised of students enrolled in the School of Law, the association sponsors annually a banquet which is held during the spring semester. 'nW V17 ' ,- :7 , t at I-m-ll!g-yw '22: I3::I ngg' v-3.- First row, left to right: Shindler, McElrath, Meyer, Ebaugh, Sims, Ainsworth, Wills, Cushman, Hunt. Second row: Platter, Stovall, Hall, Taylor, Daniels, Rosa, Hutchinson, Denny. Third row: Lee, Callicutt, Haydon, Greer, Swiss, Shumann, Drake, Vern. Fourth row: Stone, Owen, Peschke, Kirschner, Taulbee, Shown, Griffith, Fonner, Graves. F ifth row: Lilliott, Knepper, Drake, Ross. PHI KAPPA PI President .......................................................... R. Balfour Daniels Vice President ........................................................ Clare Cushman Secretary ............... Laurie T. Callicutt Treasurer .. ........ John P. Owen Journal Reporter..- ..................................... Eby Nell McElrath The honor society of Phi Kappa Phi was established in 1897 to provide a society dedicated to the unity and democracy of education. Membership is open to senior and graduate students who have been registered in the University for at least one year and who rank in scholarship in the highest tenth of the class. The University of Houston chapter was organized and admitted to the national society on November 2, 194-9. 97 '- In 98 Left to right: Hitchcock, Rich, Turrentine, Bond, Davis, Pavey. RED MASQUE PLAYERS President ......................................... First Vice President ....................... Alan Hitchcock George Rich Second Vice President ................... Secretary-Treasurer .-.- -..-.---....... Sergeant-at-A rms ................. Patsy Turrentine ............. Carolynne Bond Albert Pavey Assemblyman Dan Davis Alec Furmann Alternate Assemblyman Sponsors...v Pat Green Mr. Charles Gray Mr. George Collins you NW pl F: Fer h '3': W1 ' ' r! F H' V V '3 9! m H w - f1 ; w i , W Eh 5,: V . M QW' 5,2, 'lh' ! z-' 1 W h :1 . 1 n. h e I 1; h. .9: gig: w :w 5533 u s. viii w 2 39-?! ' K ix ' W! '1 . 5'?! N h ' w :4; 'HH I '41 - y?! 6331' , e n I ., if! M First row, left to right: Hitchcock, Bond, Rich, Turrentine, Davis, Pavey. Second row: Smith, Mallet, Jazwike, Smith, Del Castillo, Lewis, Bower, Rowsey, Hoskins. Third row: Draper, Vaughan, Kennerly, Richardson, McCracken, Brydson, Otts, Peterson. Fourth row: Lanson, White, Cisney, Smith, Parker, Puls, Frosch, Lundwall, Still, Lipp. Fifth fow: Flanagan, Harman, Kebodeaux, Edwards, Schrarr, Lensky, Steele, Hardy. Organized in 1932, The Red Masque Players is one of the most active groups on the campus. The club is composed of drama students and those interested in the field of drama. The A period production, hQuality Street? Players are the backbone of the student plays presented throughout the year and participate in Varsity Varieties and Frontier Fiesta. Scenes from a drawing room comedy, Hay Fever? First row, left to right: Graham, Thompson, Black, Donner, Kilgarlin. Second row: Reed, Moise, Connell, Walker, Neibel. F ORENSIC SOCIETY President ..................................................................... J ohn Neibel Vice President .............................................................. Mrs. Moore Secretary-Treasurer .......................................... Arvin Donner, Jr. Assemblyman ............................................................. Ed Thompson Sponsor ............................................................ Dr. Odis M. Walter The Forensic Society was organized for speech majors and those interested in speech activities. It sponsors the University debate teams and individual events in varsity competition. The main activities of the year are the conducting of the annual Univer- sity of Houston, college, and high school debate tournaments, 3 speakers bureau, and promotion of speech department activities. First row, left to right: Dr. Kestenberg, sponsor, Gutierrez. Shamblin, La Crone. Kirschner, Koepke, Otero. Second row: Ferguson, Priess, Allen, Long, Gerlach, Joan, McClendon, Willis. Third row: New, Allen, Willis, C. Conners, B. Conners. Standing: McDonald, Alberda, Crookewit, Penn, unidentified, Brewer, Totah, Otero, McClendon. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President .......................................................... Dennis McClendon Vice President .................................................... Rudolf Kirschner Secretary .................................................................... David Willis Treasurer .............................................................. Else A. deBruyn Parliamentarian ......................................................... Billy Adams sttorzan .............Cleo Wright Corresponding Secretary .V .Frank Allen Sponsor ........................................................ Dr. Louis Kestenberg A non-political organization, the International Relations Club, is interested in the study of international customs, politics, economy, and social customs. It is affiliated with state, regional, and national IRCs for conferences and promotes foreign student affairs on the campus. The object of the group is to become better informed on Amer- ica,s relations with other countries. IOI l02 F irst row, left to right: Stauffer, Sanchez, Valdes. Second row: Mr. Warren Beale, sponsor, New, Birk, Hernandez, Webb, Wilson. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP President ....... Jamey Skelton Vice President .. .Ruth Valdes Treasurer Reuben Hernandez Public Relations Margie Stauffer Carolyn Savage Sponsor Mr. Warren Beale F ormerly known as the Presbyterian Student Association, the Westminster Fellow- ship is a religious club for any student enrolled in the University. It was organized to promote Christian fellowship among students and to relate the interest and academic goals of the students to the ongoing work of the church in our modern world. ' The group,s activities include spiritual guidance, social events, and participation in general campus activities. F irst row, left to right: Little, Joiner, Taylor, Andreas, Born, Whitmore, Coles. Second row: Sendon, Smith, Hernandez, Jamail, J ohnson, Perez, Belch, Oakley, Crowley. Third row: Brandt, Schurman, Young, Green, Horwitz, Perry, Purtell, Williams, Dace. REFRIGERATION SERVICE ENGINEERS SOCIETY President ............................................................... Ben Andreas Vice President ........ D. Taylor Secretary-Treasurer ...................................................... B. Barton Chairman of Board .................................................... Dewey Little Sergeant-aI-Arms ........................................................ I. J. Theroit Parliamentarian ..................................................... Bobby Parish Assemblyman W. J . Joiner Fiesta Chairman ....... ..R. J. Dossat Sponsorw Mr. Marvin H. Dace Another organization which stems from engineering courses offered at the Univer- sity, the Refrigeration Service Engineers Society was organized to promote the tech- nological knowledge of the students, to inspire fellowship among the members and to enable the future service engineers to become acquainted with everyday problems to be met in that particular field. I03 1.. o A 1,. . , , v7 -. . . 1 I ., . . . 1' 5' '4. 1 u,-.. Wn.- . . A R , , , 1AA m, H 4 , . .. .. ,1 .4 . i V . . . -t i. .. 1 xi n-ui' .,-' a 1i, .' m..u K'i '; 32 'f . 41. ii , '; 3.54,, A .S . i L355, i i i : 1 5 3 , Aw ' 1 n 31!; Km. L . e . . w. A a , :1 '1 I . P mt ' . An 4? ; i ; gM: M... a t, ;W A. h. F: K I: ' 4'5- 5.??? i..? .l...-'., .11 ' , . 1- p17 1 .2 v.11 iMq. . .- iFi i ii A w.'.1'-' iiiF'. MwLQW' .' 416:. 1 .5 f... I Ma, i. A, N'Lx v 3-1.. i pra; First row,left to right: Taniguchi, Kimball, Smith, Lilly, Sorensen, Remmers, Murray, Housh J0h11son,Johnson. Second row: Rev. Cannon, Beckendorf Higginbotham McGrath Donner, Elliott, Moore, Bartley, Trice, North, Jowell. Third row: Chism, Rev. Richey, director, Harrell. Bulls. Bassham Stoff Miriier, Herbert Smith, Metzler. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT President .................................................................. Burt Bassham V ice President ................................................................ Betty Lilly Secretary ............................................................ Marjorie Kimball Membership Secretary ............................................ Jean Sorensen Treasurer ...................................................................... Frank Stoff Publications .......................................................... Maurice Harrell Assemblyman ............................................................ Jim McBride Recreation .................................................................. Barbara Bell Religious Groups Council Representative .................. Joan Elliott Maurice Harrell Harvey Beckendorf W orship ........................................................................ Reva Leath Literature ............................................................ Arvin Donner, Jr. W orld Friendship ................................................ Izumi Taniguchi Director .................................................. Rev. McMurry S. Richey COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE: August Hebert, Lila Fagan, Clair North, Leland Neeper, Nancy Jane Trice, Emma Senkel, Bergen Hall, J ane Askew, Mario Soto, Louis Soto7 Bill Sims, Ella Lee Smith. l04 . 18 Connolx e gates to th MSM Freshmw e State MSMc The Methodist Student Movement is organized to lay the foundations for responsible, effective work as students, a Christian philosophy of life, meaningful vocation, active Christian citizenship, church leadership, and significant personal and family religious living. The Preview, published once a semester, and the bi-weekly Newsletter give a picture ' cooperation with local 0f the semestefs activities which include: ttFriday Forumsf church student groups, small group fellowships, contacts with fine personalities, stu- dent conferences and retreats, socials and outings, service projects, and interfaith activities. There is no formal membership in MSM. All Methodist students and others inter- ested, are invited to any of the meetings or activities. F all MSM Council Retreat at Lakeview onferenc e l05 l06 F irst row, left to right: Urbach, Heffler, Wiggins, Trice, Tharp, Anderson, Boone, Grubbs, Conley, Simmon, Enloe, Hanks. Second row: Hovis, Swygert, Collins, Wagner, Sorrell, Meisner, Smith, White, Gnesham, Watson, Hurdy, Washburn. Third row: Maser, Eanee, North, Maye, Montgomery, Hulpem, Hildebrand, Stubblefield, McCol- lum; Stern. Fourth row: Randall, Herman, Sloan, Swipple, Treadwell, Bell, Hendusom, Courtney. VARSITY SINGERS President Bob Boone Vice President -- J1mm1e Lee Grubbs Secretary Katherine Wiggins Treasurer Iackie Enloe Assemblyman Earl Hanks H istorian lune Conley Stassia Heffler Librarian Nancy Trice Sponsor Mr. Alfred Urbach To promote interest and activity in choral singing and to develop appreciation for the finer types of music is the major endeavor of this club. Organized in 1940, this club is well known for its participation in Varsity Varieties and numbers of student recitals and assembly programs. Imu- .g V 1-1- s. ?'?8 EN HPVGPWI Q ' fl WP. - My '55 L - '- r-rPr-z'm . n ' ; P g' .4: '-.P P I f: . t W v'w y P . Pg. P . ' x. H H P ' 93mm. 4 I ?M. -. , . ,. .bn dAerr . 7 ; First row, left to right: Stelle, Smith, Schnarr, Brydson, Turrentine, Richardson, McManus, Puls. Second row: Kennedy, McCracken, Vaughan, Harmon, Coulas, Payne, Bond, Otts, Graham. Third row: Parker, Hardy, Lipp, Chapin, Frosch, Christian. Fourth row: Hitchcock, Johnson, Hapkins, Rich, Zimmerman, Peterson. Fifth row: Lensky, Wyatt, Brown, Edwards. RADIO GUILD President ............................................................... Madge Brydson Vice President ............................................................ Bob Schnarr Secretary ................................................ Bobbye Jean Richardson Sergeant-at-Arms .................................................... Stanford Steel Assemblyman ............................................................ Albert Pavey Sponsors .............................................................. Mr. W. R. Quick Mr. Pat Welch The Radio Guild was organized in 1949 to give students taking radio courses an opportunity to produce, direct, write, act and engineer radio shows in the campus studios. Members of the group are active in the production of recordings of special student events. Scholarships are given yearly to two high school students who show talent for broadcasting and are interested in studying at the University. l07 1.3;; hand I 0e Nezval-Trainer ttSHASTAt, COUGAR GUARD The Cougar Guard is composed of volunteers who take the responsibility of caring for the school mascot. Not only do they arrange for Shastahs keeping at the zoo, but they see that she is at the most important events relative to the University. This club is comparatively new as it was organized in 194-7, after the purchase of the cougar by the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. -' Bill Raney l08 3 .H - 1 Enligw :gggi gig: 51:41.. I'I'j'u'iii 3531i ..','--. .3 ' .4 2 Q First row, left to right: Porto, Smith, Bammel, Queen, Elliott. Second row: Lowry, Mahon, Hines, Pendarvis, Showers. Third row: Miller, Dobbs, Akridge Gardner, Bennett. Fourth row: Miller, Mahon, Koster Green. PHI BETA GAMMA NU CHAPTER Chief Justice ........................................................ Herbert Bammel Associate Justice ........................................................ J oseph Porto Clerk ..................................................................... William Merritt Bailiff ...................................................................... William Elliott Chancellor ................................................................ Walter Queen Marshall .................................................................... Shearn Smith HIGH COURT JUDGES AT FORMAL INITIATION Nu chapter of Phi Beta Gamma, national legal frater- nity, was organized in the spring of 1950. It provides law students at the University with the advantages and bene- fits to be derived from association as members of a pro- fessional fraternity organized on a national basis. I09 HO Seated, left to right: Buzek, Kahanek, Komarek, Moritz, Motal, Geffert. Standing: Dr. Maresh, Holubec, Dr. Skrivanek. CZECH CLUB President ............ Ernest Komarek Vice President .............................................................. Kent Mortz Secretary ......................................................... Mildred Kahanek Treasurer ............ Adolph Motal Sergeant-at-Arms ....................................................... Emil Geffen Public Relations .............. t Tony Buzek Program Chairman .............................................. Andrew Geffert Assemblymen .............................................. D. Holubec, B. Reinks Sponsors .................................... Dr. J. M. Skrivanek, Dr. Maresh The Czech Club was organized in the fall of 1948, to promote the interest of Uni- versity students in Czech language, literature, and customs. In addition, the organ- ization strives toward the establishment of exchange scholarships between the Univer- sity and Czechoslovakian universities. Another aim is the establishment of an inter- national house on the campus. Active membership is open to-all students registered for one or more courses in the department of Slavonic languages. Any other interested student may be admitted as an associate member. Lupe Campos Peggy Lancaster Janet Caskey J oyce Delaney ALPHA GAMMA CHI F ALL SPRING Peggy Lancaster .................................... President .................. , ............. Patricia Gallagher Annyce Sprague ............................ First Vice Presidentw.,..,.,.,.....W... .. .. Janet Caskey Joyce Delaney .............................. Second V ice President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Patricia Gallagher ................................ Secretary .............................. Emma Jean Senkel Janet Caskey .......................................... Treasurer.H..........A...H....w...,....,.Nancy Batchelor Carolina Grammon ................................ Historianu .. Peggy Lancaster Patricia Curtin ................................ Parliamentarian ................................ SPONSORS Mrs. Theo. Hunnicutt Mrs. Willie B. Ainsworth Mrs. Jean Newhouse Mrs. Lou Russell Miss Mary Ellen Kelly Alpha chapter of Alpha Gamma Chi is one of the woments national service soror- ities on the campus. Chartered in June, 1949, it was formerly known as Alpha Delta Omega. It has been active on the campus since 1945. The purpose of Alpha Gamma Chi is to assemble college women in the spirit of service and to promote fellowship and scholarship. In the past year, the activities of the group have included maintenance of the permanent record file of the student activities, serving on the election polls, hostess duty at Freshman Orientation, and registering members at the Texas Youth Confer- ence. They also collected for the polio fund and the freedom scroll, counted money for the community chest, helped in the Homecoming and Frontier Fiesta parades, and participated in Fiesta work. Virginia Lee Joanne Simpson i tJ Patricia Gallagher a: 4 well. 'V Beverley Turner H2 First row, left to right: Stewart, Gresham, Wafford, Buse, Stewart, Corrigan, Mc. Raney, Sisk, Olive, F oster, McCain. Second row: Rogers, Jisha, Wesley, Simmons, Gray, Smith, Eng, Wheeler, Duckett, Abston, Bell, Smith. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION President ............................... . ...................................... Skip Smith Enlistment ............................................ Bill Gray, Mary Lou Liles Devotional ................................................................ T. W. Wesley Social .............................................................................. Janie Bell Secretary ............................................................. Norma Courtney Treasurer .................................................................... Jo Patterson Publicity ................................................................ Betty Corrigan Music ............................................................................ Joe Abston Christian Citizenship; ............................................... Jerry McCain Director ..................................................................... Sarah Smith Sponsors ............................................................ Mrs. Faye Anthis Mrs. Nelda Lawrence Dr. J. E. Williamson Mr. Randy Quick Pastor Advisor ................................................ Rev. Joseph Emery THE NEW BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Opened in September, 1950 The Baptist Student Union is a voluntary religious organization offering a well- rounded program of devotional, social, and service activities to Baptist and Baptist pre- ference students on the University campus. Membership in BSU is based on member- ship in a local Baptist church or any unit organization of one. Activities are planned and directed by a council of twelve students, which meets weekly to promote its work. Every other F riday a campus-wide BSU meeting is held in the Baptist Student Center at 3826 Wheeler. Each Tuesday students meet for a Bible discussion. v, '1. e -. Highlights for the year have been the 5 '- opening of the new Baptist Student Cen- ter, and the promotion of hNoonspir- ationf9 a daily meditation program. BSU PINEY WOODS CAMP ll4 First row, left to right: Rhodes, Pippin, Elwell, King, Webb, Johns, Warth, Davis, Hodgson, Garcia, DeLeon, McDonagh, Halphen. Second row: Picou, Ezell, Harker, Cazares, Raia, Baillio, Bull, Thompson, Unidentified, Dyche, Brazil, Berkowitz, Meade, Stewart, Honig, F atta, King, Beakley, Nelson, Kyler. Third row: Spies, Good- rum, Williams, Unidentified, Nixon, Strickland, Smith, Corenblith, Herrera, Chester, Thompson, Demel, Spiedel, Unidentified, Cupples, Angeli, Benski, Ludrick, Hancock, Glasgow, Nebgen, David. Fourth row: Hendry, Bryan, Timek, Unidentified, Renshaw, Favor, Rutherford, Gaulden, Battaile, Terry, Adams, Hanks, Dore. AMERICAN PHARACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION President ..................................................................... E. A. Schultz Vice President ........................................................ T. W. Newton Secretary .............................................................. Elizabeth Kettler Treasurer .................................................................. Carl Joiner Assemblywoman .......................................... Mildred Dougherty Reporter ................................................................ Amalia Heaton First row left to right: Bedding, Fuller, Hill, Leissner, Davis, Newton, Urban, Heston, Kettler, Dougherty, Mrs. Jones, Fitzgerald, Dr. Trupp. Second row: Walker, Cochran, Fisher, Doerfler, Walding, Peterson, Balistrella, Zurborg, Berry, Krueger, Leyva, Dr. Ferguson, Berry. Third row: Martens, Espinosa, Doyle, Schultz, King, Cunningham, Bartels, Nelms, Hernandez, Joiner, Escobar, Herrera, LeBlanc. Fourth row: McGinty, Hartsell, Green, Orth, Rayburn, Wilson, Hutsell, Kelly, Garcia, Trounstine, McNutt. Fifth row: Cooper, Sargent, F uller, Box, Wagner, Tyndall, Tharpe, Baltruzak, Wol- verton, Scale, Nastoupil, Taylor. The University of Houston branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association was inaugurated this year on the campus. It is a national organization of people interested in the profession of Pharmacy, both from the standpoint of prescription work as well as from the standpoint of manufacturing and hospital work. Establishment of this student branch brings the student into close contact with the work of the National Association and in so doing not only informs students of its activities but also trains them as leaders of the future. All students of the College of Pharmacy are eligible for membership and the club is striving for a 100 per cent membership this year. The student branch has taken over the activities of the Mortar and Pestle club. These activities include outstanding speakers from retail drug stores as well as pharmaceutical industries together with other special programs. The meetings of the branch are during Pharmacy orientation each week. ll5 MRS. MARY LOU MARTIN Secretary of Womenk Dorm Mr WOMENS DORM COUNCIL Lmher, Harris a Geerge. MR. E. BURKE HUBER Director of Housing MEWS DORM COUNCIL Frink, Ashworth. Leissner, Shannon, Rodriquez, Left to right: Koonce, ' C v! :j . 55 .is - . , B First row, left to right: Tortorici, Murray, Ireland, Skelton, Riley. Second row: Price, Gabois, Thayer, Swaidner, Petty, Zieschang. ART CLUB President .................................................................. Henry Gabois Vice President .................................................... Gordon Blouin Secretary ...................................................................... Joan Elliott Treasurer ..................................................................... Steve Price Sponsor ..................................................... Mr. Bernhardt Semmel The Art Club was organized to promote, on the part of the students and the com- munity, a greater appreciation of historical and contemporary art. Membership is open to any student enrolled in an art course. Meetings are held twice each month in the Art Building. ll8 Seated: Lcdet, Long, Baker. Eves, Shead, Classic. Standing: Voelkel, Landry, Mrs. Murray, R. 0. Jonas, Lewis. VILLAGE COUNCIL OFFICERS Mayor ................................................................. Sterling Baker Mayor protem .C. J. Ledet Secretary-Treasurer .................................................... Louise Long Editor of Village News ......... Virginia Eves Sergeant-at-Arms ..................................... W. C. Shead Sponsor .V ..R. 0. Jonas Housing Supervisor ................................. ,Mrs. Johnnye Murray The Village Council is the legislative body of the University veterans housing pro- ject. It was originated in September, 1946, and its members are elected by popular vote each semester from representative districts. The council was organized to give residents in the village voice in their local govern- ment and enable them to make suggestions for improvements for the village. it also acts as a representative from the village to the University. Since its organization the council has set up traffic regulations for the campus, provided playgrounds, and with the home economics department established the University Nursery School. The Village Furum was formed as a discussion group which plans village-wide parties and various other forms of entertainment. The Council has been responsible for making things brighter in the village this year with the erection of more street lights, and the paving of two more parking lots and several streets. ll9 ': ,.. ltK . '. k':'u.'n' 55 T! 4 5'31 9 '34 '?f 343' I! HARDIN COOPER Lme Coach '--.w-t.'.- s 2.: :5- .. 3...... . .wwkm - .uuurysonnmaa OBERT EVANS Freshman Baseball and Football Coach .- q: Backfield C oach S N O M m S R E M L E CLYDE LEE tn? ead Football Coach . .. x v 50 .'.';'J.NJ.-'. 9 k C oach '1 Ken A1 n's'a' Trac OVETTE HILL Baseball Coach F. usajn.r.$a . . . . 1.1.4 5 . . 6.1.1.4335 .533... a . . wt. .. 549?. 133.... a . , . . .. . . . . . . . . . 35m lex.. . , . s .5. HARRY F OUKE Athletic Director and Golf C oach ATHLETIC Margaret Standard, Athletic Department secretary, and Ned Thompson, business manager, look over a new basketball brochure. DEPARTMENT JACK RHODES Physical Education Instructor Robert McCarthy MenteH, director of UH sports promotion, and assistants,Carolyn Otts and Joe Maranto. l23 WinV? 3 3 '3 Qingtjggsgkikiia.s$g?3:f 9511-52. mm: mm c? 1950 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD UH Svore OPPONFNT Opp. Score V 5 9 '. . e412?! .- 15: b r 14 ,, St. Bonaventure V . 29 4135'; 11.531521 .9 5m, , ' , 7. V ,, , Baylor University . , 34- 34.3; R 33- V- '5 ; . v .55 ; 16, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Trinity University ,V ,V 20 53M $ - w . 27 . University of Louisville VV V V .V .V 13. V , VV ., , Hardin - Simmons V. 46 V V University of Wichita, V 77777 V ,V V 13 North Texas State V, V ., 16 36 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, William and Mary ....................... V V 18 45-5.. 4-0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Midwestern Ivniversity 18 9:33:93 7: 21VVVV V University of Tulsa 28 uur. l' J'Wl V A vN J '1 50; : '-'s Yd; 1-3315 's'rgghz'n- r-qcy- .. GR . . 45.51.; 74mg waxy t 'JwU-pik-ti A ??.axgafn7' r' l V cx J'a' ' Juan wp 3. EmWff- 7 j. a ; :a o.y . -, .' ' . .u ?' '$$ 4ch-3 a I r : . 1'951 533;.813':3?;9 utgr. : - ?th 4 HV ' .eWE : 'Is im .5 1 .;'.'3, .I .. . .. 39 '2'? - 4; MP4: J. N137; 'M w. A -. v' ' . ugh. .5125 $5753.43; inlmw I.?f'??$$;5:1':;Nk?w u' u ' V; V- A IN x; - 4,0: 4? K ... 'f' A l 'HV: 'r 49$$ M5 V; AL, 1 , Shafena - 4' qt uf , 0W1 $' .rr mun. : R0154?! 4:237'9 . - $9: 4547.51; Ear't'Ja'ZM N, ?gw, 311.15 4' Nitvws'sgg, xsrbgsmhm a u : a...vau. 1:. u.4.4ltx?h$zdr2am:.Rifail'n.iadaia'oL491E'MSkkyg.V5321:-3! - 'v?77:14+$...'? .' f ,.,wV u 1 Qt; -23., i L 35 35 30 8.7 731???? R5594 3.. - 3 I t. V 7'13. 5; $74194! $15194? 49,..35'7' he an 5:90-35 33...14 21 99 44+! 49 a. WI. . ,- Ve RA: :9. egggmc: ; .:za:-;..,:swi M5: 5 W'o 4.- Wl'l m $ N? - V... -, g, . :o'J: -1 Neumt-urga 5.5:: sfivEL-i Left to right, front row: Hopson, Golden, Biddwell, Ramsey, McNeil, M. Clark, Hart- sell, O Hara, Sugarik, Holloway, Vice, Landers, Collier, Snookhouse, Koonze. Second row: Rhodes, Lacky, Barbee, Petty, Baldridge, Griffith, Owens, Gregory, Chambers, Haas, Mittag, Humble, Gregg, Jinks, Korenek. Third row: P. Carr, Miller, Moeller, Shannon. Crierson, Dewberry, Clapp, Kramr, Baker, Riestcr, Muckusker, James, Rogers, Nohavitza. Fourth row: J. VanHaverbeke, L. VanHaverbeke, Carr, Carroll, J. Clark, Ralson, Hample, Giles, Cillis, Roddy, Cowen, Chism, Moore, Holt, Muegge. V '. g . $043934 am- V 1W 0Q D M 4 v. 1m . V. r2? .0 It will be many years before University of Houston students forget the little 155- pound tiscatback who stole the hearts and admiration of UH students and followers alike. Thus, beginning what we hope may become a tradition, the Yearbook staff pays tribute on this page to a little guy with a big heart, Max Clark, the 1951 Houstonianis UH Football Player of the Year. In scoring 11 touchdowns and 24- extra points, Clark established himself as the seventh leading scorer in the nation. His point-kicking precision placed him third in collegiate football circles in that department. He carried the ball 134 times for 936 yards, an average of 6.9 yards per carry. He played in ten games, participating in 87 percent of the Universitfs offensive plays. He called signals from his halfback position in the closing five games of the season in addition to his other duties. He represented the University in the Senior Bowl game in Mobile, Alabama, at the request of North coach Alvin iiBoh McMillin, playing beside such other Southwestern itGreatsh as Kyle Rote, Johnny Champion and Leon Heath. He never quit. . e':use;31;V - . . . nu, :. . t . . - . t , . ., . ; vmmyvxp e . ,-.. ,. s,mz . . -.' . s ,1 . , . . re - - .3 qr. 3 ., .9525315 .ut... .. . . .. .. - a ..- atecrzbagg, , A9. 9.33 4; E L . .z' r v.1 ' 1:495; :5ci' r .. . . 9. 9.. ma: 9;: 33:92:; ..,. n. . ' :' .. , n. l vl't. , aj! . MI-u-J' 5575' tithe hxbv-SVEESP .9. 9am 'J! ;dJ-.,iv .bfy,gf- In 5 . 1 ,J' ' :5 tamvaym v; '5:- X. 34,51. . a . u su . Hm; J . A T I mi; u '0 - c, '-'7 'a radar,- renundadkh sc-zVEEn-tnci: W553; GENE SHANNON R1, '. n 5232. .2 ! $$$- $152 .1 ,- w p. . - g: Milka Back 34ng 9'25; 4315'. : We J: 3 rev thin? .-.. .1 , ,i.9,;t.;-1?'J,f;zN1fPrt' 1:2? t ?;i'l't 4; gia'tgyif1w;vigy . 2:an-zGun:m:t-u.-2-.-...'.:-xrsumurzcza.memuougrv; 9 ,. .5. v'K ' .: . . ;.' :rm. -' '. - 1 . - e. It-V'iriiii-iid 5r 3-: le-C'Rcv ' '5 ? Jb-EM Q'gyst... Shannon breaks Into the Bonn secondar : -9'-.,v,-v' n .-'$ue..;vt;9u.,.. .5emg-.-.?o, ... -. J. r?! are; mhsn-a: W'r . y y 1!, ?t-hQJ-fgn' 3H,. 9...... ' '-,-J.- . k 11' : n. u - t'sn. u'ss'. '-..' ' - -. . 1... --- . - .- -,. ; -.:..;. cw: ' .5 I5 . . , Wt..9.z2.;r,$szsgsma-.azncztawgggggg wgfzw? :99: Egg?- - 3?a?QEG!$E-f-L.?f';35g.f9zwgmfy;'f?5ia$e.a;a?nggi42:91,ch '3 ' MM : - NV-s' . 3:1! i'eki's 31.35;. 2313:! $93?- ' 't ' L301? 333.3;242' 87'3' I i ,9 ST. BONAVENTURE g t - - wife; U. 0F HOUSTON 9 . 29 i7: Apparently dependlng on the Texas heat to stop St. Bonaventure 1n the second half, 33;; 14 i 694358 ,g-ignquwjj the University of Houston miscalculated and dropped its opening game to the New ' - Jauegggn t$hziff$$t3f Yorkers, 29-14. Until half time, it appeared to be the Cougars, game as they drove 90 yards on six plays to score their first TD against virtually no opposition. Then, in the opening minutes of the second half, they made it 14-0 when Gene Shannon smashed over from the one. and little Max Clark made good his second conversion. Then St. Bonaventure caught fire. Shifting their line from five to seven and some- times eight men, the Bonnies broke up the Cougar pitchouts and opened up the wraps on their highly touted backfield. r -t .. '..' - ' 4 d u Two hair-trigger passes from quarterback Marchibroda, one for 60 yards and the Lefggigv other for 30, brought two touchdowns. An 85-yard scamper by Hanifin to the Houston ;.;E;..;-:;:'33.5 three added to the damage when seconds later Marchibroda crashed over for a score. ' .N' 4'.- A field goal from the toe of Danny Huntoon completed the scoring and secured the St. Bonaventure victory. -: em.- 3:55:55? . a - lyn nh he. ' . $93R'itszvxffye ' -9'a':4::P-r?'$:3 ,Jn$3.;pygo1ef.1;9n a a -e.an.cx'..3g1,-I 51'. aw 1 .l . :i ' $4.2; a 5.933 .524. N- . 'ML .1. o - - ?Ag'lcf . . 1': ?Jes 2-, 13'9- f'J't T: tgk$i t: .- ,5. 5 a:asmlmx tF--.' - 3..., '9 ' a'rlliaain- eady to.go , '54.? 37. h z' . w -- ,enk 941;?4 's g A'Qz - v, 7 'AA'A .'I'IJS Winthh. uh . thc 'ila'l ,......q.hv.. - .Vluhh uixtittrn'rau-tv'm '.' quarter when Gene Shannon broke ings down 8 Baylor ball carrier Southwest conference football quarter scores to crush the Cougars' Southwest man-under completed seven 'iu.A'v'7 O'Oh'ktz' 'I. If..- Clapp br went on to compile 349 net yards gained. 9312': d'h If in the Baylor secondary, Shannon outrun the s 5 H in their first crack at peration dive by John Curtis, and went over stand- 57' :31 Y V. b 0. C m t a m . m .d a t s W e n H e h t n e m. t S r a e B r In. Y a B e h t d e D: ...,-J.. 17829.: A JMmm ., . . . t Lamxmmw 6. up I . ymL-v. c. 3:0.- byf' It was Baylor and Isbell all the way as the all passes in 11 tries for three TDhs and 113 vards. The Universitfs only score came late in the third loose for 68 yards. Finding himse Baylor came back immediately with two last- hopes of a win over a Southwest conference foe. Despite 125 yards in penalties, the Bears compared to the Cougarsh 139. Willing, but not too read University of Houston hel bowing 34-7. 3.9 gvl awn: cm I i. defenders to the 15, shook off a des ' ing up. Clark converted. no c... 90 a w 5 5 a v s t. tr s 7'9ng , W-.. t gigs - D. h , u . A . . . A-Xs . . . Ix $$$Wr . . . . Maxltkwwvrvwgduuuiumgyuan? .p, a? . . 3w33. awwaisu? . rJv . u. n. r n u - o ' t D h I t . . 01.3. . n h: l v upvm 5.: ncuh. . . . . . ALL. 1...? ..... www.uw. Mar. . . . , . . . t. t . Rhuxmb 3:! I. e ,. . n r s. '9 ,9 kj' ; 9:! T? 1h v: . - g: g :Tz'af!'l1e xv: '- ' 4 f1- .akAW h I . . V 9.. 9? $$$$ak$$f igaj'arrxtof!l-f:;'.7l13'l'93-:fd'!!.2$t' ' ,; LEO VAN HAVERBEKE M 2 t??' .5. t V: Center . . a 'aigw'v .,.. 5: '33:? 'e .31.;z-Bsplyu i . ' - - . t . . . '. ' '3 '. . . . u .TO'E'LJigik'J v V 't . . . ' F'x ' ' 1 ?$ v'.3r b Iva ?? i - 271w!!! . t . .:..e-...'- 54:. 2-9;: .- 355k; - t ' . ' ' ' . sweathrpt. ambuti .1 23.75.??? i'ff'k'f'lgu e TT 'i-Tufvbil n'rrm .: - urw.nt72t' . art mn-y' v Is T2iig-T;?;jg$::iqgs 06951 339 mk'l'??ikixc$fw . :43 waving $199,416.43 1?? W$1$$5$$4$f:33.?z:'$?:335.3:?mw25ci2$2f531 szw elicieEhkr-rts: . - 'tezt'vSh-ikvngznwmmat- 1h -W :;M.....-. h: w . I ' 'h - I l. 'e ,7 . l - -r. l -m ..- '-'- ' i R5 U. 0F HOUSTON Making it three losses in a row, the University lost to iidownhilli, Trinity of San Antonio, before a crowd of 1,400 in Alamo stadium, losing in the final five minutes of play, 20-16. Spectators saw the lead change hands four times before the final gun sounded. $1: TRINITY 77' 7:..5. 20 ' ,At The Tigersi first two scores came on drives of 85 and 66 yards, the latter drive mostly through the air. Then, with time running out in the last period, Herb Falken- berg, smashing San Antonio back, ran to his left. Tackled, he lateralled to Dalton Klaus, who scampered 45 yards for a score. The first Houston touchdown came when Gene Shannon scooted 68 yards on the same opening play that had resulted in a touchdown against Baylor. Late in the fourth quarter, Hartsell hitClark in the open for another Red and White TD. A blocked kick in the same quarter by Frank James was turned into a safety and completed Houston scoring. Y n!- . '5. E. ,4. Ma. yr wevvvs'o? sf-g'fffafgfght $5141. um vests- geerze'sii-wv.t Wm M w.- ' r Weep? 3:355 5QE$1WQ . kfsttW-weviisigkv-W 'srtt-maezm :sreasfdi'iwtyryggki uahggggwrvg.!7wtgz+sy$n , .- Q 1 E . v W. . vita . ab. w .5 . t, g I Ah 0 I :trrw , w 3 9 H' ' f .. amiggemi 'I .I ; t 1 l .9 o ?ztth'vrg 34cf- thy Hh' A Q' I ; ', .151? .5541 N,' I t 1 .I $23; '5 .1, ' 3 : 1;:53. 3. n 'h L. K T? .51.: a: f4$kggzrq1$fclthu.t.'L'r.'.:.-J.I;;1!Uv'?, .fa'kdwg, x145. ihtqgaaizg AUBREY BAKER I m.- 01.39: Back -. . . .-,'A'o-'w.. fu ,;;.wm;7Fb -'-T -. a:a-wgaatctvxgsvmsw- - 9591:195 ,ml IN; a? . 613:4? asggakV a ...t.. , 5. ?.?.??tham:rwruwm-tnsmfgmfiq- . , V pb'v 3 :35: The end of the line $$$$$- 15 W4 1 -- O'IsQ , $132. 3: Mwwwavtam t 22:? dihSSWw-rg k9 , mwm ?.?.h. .1 IQ'Jl-pq ;? 5', 11. M .7 - . .oh'axvfgu ?l .3..35$2,r J53 17;??? ; wax a r- ' - :33-i'iv702321 mxrzrw- A: ': .. . -- t 41, '! 'ntagffl. .. l .lflleRf: N Va. w ti. 6 . . . .: J, . I x Clapp swmgs Wlde for extra yardage 7g2kf V? :99? 4 ea q'r'?5t'QW.is$TS'?SwQE-iw wzeeztt'wfyltr '0 ,n '- -, .-'., o. . --. medm? A's dc? M: raises: 4 Nighrhuin . .wmofnra s' H ' uat-vcmwer .m- e v.5 : ' e ' raw. ' Generally conceded only an outside chance of winning after three successive defeats, the University suddenly unleashed a second half punch and crushed the Louisville Cardinals, 27-6. Fs- $2: With little Max Clark calling signals and Bobby Rogers passing from the man-under position, the Cougars never gave the Southerners a Chance. Louisville showed little of the power that had brought them two wins before their Texas journey. Although they outran and outpassed the Cougars in statistics, most of their yardage was gained between the thirty.yard stripes. Rogers proved the Red and White,s big gun. Gaining 116 yards in 11 carries, he crossed the Cardinal goal line twice. Clark and Shannon were good for two more TD,s. Louisvillehs only tally came on quarterback Jack Browningts flat pass to Williams, who traveled 34 yards to the end zone. ' ' I-yzuvzw s' 9'1. 5w awfv; ' 'V h'it't-K-ig P gt?! 1 v. , t L h .95 J ?.A.- elf. t' a , , . 3b., R'SE'Qe'e -, .3553 336.. 51. I grew, 'HIV'J' 53433.4; 1?; . $a'n $5???ng Amie sit: f 3 . ' '53: re; ' s3:'t'.xh'Cf!--'.'.OL'.'I.'3'.:Id'.34t.':.'.45r:h33'12 I: 'V ...' .u-h - e yin c 5494. . ,13 sggetfdQ??Jf ' f - - . . u I .. .P'. -.4-L-a.. t .Zegiag-hJVJSh-iikJhuhza :ichhhfir f. $31416 t $15.5. ' . ' .Hm 4H; - mbw t. vistv'aiwzc ' Awfzntt u A t ' t .4: ?'vvmuc'mVF! s. L-5.'z-f3:1t?a$ii'-.sn e ,t 3 : '3': n :U L . 5'7 l. .4. . r. ,v. . M W348 67? ; 250: V. .. 11 t- l N N O J T 4 ?:2 . u 'x N! 'k . '3! 1-: hf? Wiggiyi; ? 't W; ' n 3r 33 - t 53:35:. a 33$,Jl... 3;? rt: . gt? 0. y, u'ts; vr'y'ivwz-n-rnnw.u-ra.aznu - -- .i'; vw Neh- ' f Negrwmr pu- . 4.;- '4- . '. EN. .3. 4f. ' . fw' v. daily; BUCK MILLER kg'vitz'ssx ff; .1' . - '. e y m . ' $3 Guard 6t '1, 4 55'! 92 $34! 21 f; .mynamuv: I 1-? :4 2 '1; l lVin'. 1.' 5'1281 K..yAl I I ; 512'. . -. . . . Ir; 1: F' .w JNv'n- 443mg? rEWM-a w .-.i-'b?$- .e 0' A -3! VJ? ' w:?at '. pi ' '.- xv. ' , 3939.- V. . u.- a. mo: x 4a: gap, .155: $437$ak$272i5 v3k19i15$$ Hartsell breaks clear on a quarterback sneak .,;;tf33$i;x$$v; 43a; 1:: we? $z-lp-h. -..' 355,93. '3'th n.??w'wrx' ? txiir-t-7igiityvit'jma3mm:' RECE'i-iu-wiiwei 5:33;?42221358. -v ,teEYJ-tahii'wlm'ei - ' WICHIT A gigtagggegaffakhaw.emirakssnziszkd. - -4.......-... many: . ::ii?5a?$ltflsfajw.2 U OF HOUSTON wx't 5.6 2.: e. ' , t . . . '55 ' . 6 aki-ngqgwt Undefeated in four starts, the Wheat bhockers of chhita moved into Houston to 593V $g:gtt;;g;gt:$q13$ v give the University its first taste of Missouri Valley football. Two hours and 46 points 330. , x: K W twi- .at-ar-izfnikrre. later the Kansas squad was still wondering what had happened, as they trailed t0 the $- ' . , R. locker room on the short end of a 4-6-6 UH scoring spree. f. Using three backfield combinations, the University ground out 308 yards to the Shockersi 163 with a show of power in the second half that brought five TDis before the clock ran out. 26? 3.1-: Added to the two scores in the second period, the tallies were more than enough for 4353! Victory. CL? I. 5W ., . . Wichitais only touchdown came in the second quarter at the end of an 80-yard sus- tained drive when their man-under, Gerald Bowen, slammed over from the one. Six Wichita fumbles, three of which the UH recovered, added to the downfall of the Kansas team which just couldnit get started. Shannon and Koonce were the big guns for the Houstonians in a game which saw five UH backs cross the Wichita goal line. a .1 Ti: w, . h f .232;- ; Weak: .irfw t ,. 411$. .nwg-Ell:9 7.. 'm . 1n ? g?tzib; 453315 :3 ??'??.?er '5: .1. . ' x?.ian. wifagzg '91:: 1 'iy'eYA'A '- l 0'1 3'. l k -' L'HItLVIaWr $$i Ii. :Li: FRANK RODDY F? - J': End :55. ' , . .. ... ..,;.- e3 -... .. .. i v ...- . x 3.??? 1:15.;m Egggg: a-gz-aecra Sftt cars - mm 91!. nZonwyt'u c355. 23-3335. 3 ., g.- c a Mittag finds two men too many fh'ifi 3'4 t- ?! , . ... .. .... 4. . . - ..tw.5$';' tifit'15ttzr5 32$3i$1?!9f'?ez55 :15135 g .- 913? ??'?th gvs L tab $21. : ?31 ' ..- I rVR-w xzrft-smm , .. t 22-93-21-261- ; vt-sf. 33$ ' t 2,, w! rag ' 4 o J . yum mum, 1 - . 2:53:51; '2'... 33 ., , . r191 . 5 - .eteamewa $esswa.;,e of t. .094.- i'o n- f' .l?. 54345.33; 'W 11,135,.2 '- I V e .. .91 33': x1, - . '5. 47. f! .r x: vs IIPcf. 3r: k 11.? Ha - 4' J'fliJ1 5'. ,. '5 . ' 98 t '. 1 .a . ' t V x 50W: V 1531er km r... n'. ' o .p h '1 A wit ,I t w . . Ilh e x 5 '2' f? V . . ' $97114 Jim Ausle , trainer kee s an anxious watc r4. $1J'34g'k? '- ' ' H5? E1431 .. . ye . . , p . ' thw-Va? e t t wmgw-gaznniw- easzrt-xevaawum- ---' Never a team to be outdone, the University outfumbled the North Texas State Eagles 6-4- and paid the price in a 16-13 setback. Even then, it took a 17-yard field goal for the Denton team to turn the trick. On comparative scores, the Cougars were dead ducks before they went on the field. Only the week before, the Eagles had soundly thumped the Trinity Tigers 36-6. Trinity had nosed out the UH 20-16 earlier in the season. Despite the costly fumbling, the Cougars almost came out on top. Not until the fourth quarter did the Eagles build up the steam for a sustained drive, and the winning touch- down. Then it was Zeke Martin, NTS aerial ace, who supplied the punch. Finally getting his sights set, he ramrodded the Eagles 53 yards, mostly through the air, and ended the drive in the Cougar end-zone with a 13-yard pet to Kirk Drew. Cougar tallies came on a short smash off tackle by Gene Shannon and an end run which saw Max Clark go over standing up. 4 Ft e ..:;-',;fak9? h. J leave ' c' . 6.38 u?- 4N Iv HQ. I-I mou-ze'qztwiz - Jtt - '-' J' . .- ti' . - 'bg'n' R'. adv... - 94AM V2 - - , - , . w. renw- t'.'u'l t. I d 1 1 a3. .M'I a'.I.'-'.D - LLOYD RALSON y M.-L n 1.4 .E-hTiiZ'VI-Jl'tft.1il'5'Q'.fi'.IPl.' hma'vfgr ' 46 1 Max Clark is hauled down after a short gain. ii Grinding out 486 yards to their opponents, 28. the liniversity made its debut in the new Houston Stadium, celebrated Homecoming, and massacred the William and Mary Indians, 36-18. all in the same day. Triing once more for the ttbig-time, after dropping a 13-14 heart-breaker last year to the Indians. 3 Cougar victory was never in doubt. Little Max Clark and still smaller Jolly Hartsell did most of the damage. Three times Clark slipped over the goal line and three times he split the cross bars for extra points. And. time after time. it was Hartsell, holding the ball until the last second. who looped pitchouts t0 eager Red and White hacks for solid, ground-eating gains. The L7H scored just about every way in the books. Broken field runs, goal line plunges, passes, and even an 11-yard field goat from the foot of Randy Owens com- bined to achieve the Cougar victory. For the first time in its short athletic history. the University won a Homecoming victory, and one with no strings or gripes attached. I.- . .gifglks' V . , K ' n' I a f i - .: ' . ,v 9A1, ,1 3'7; I gjn-ga .- v 'h'hwl'vlg. v 'p 1 . Va 51'... '36::it'nggg ' v, ' array... 4 Q'.;1'$; J- o:- Pw . a r' anwf't e . 59259111 . . t e. M x w v- . h J' ' . v . 1573'th , ' D, ... q r e . . unafraqwhvz . . . t u f.,'1 d? - ' -' n-Avi-od 1.23? t3? . ' ' ' 41951 ' 11 391121;. 3 ' x. t 0 vie ' e . 7 L'-r . .49 um 5w:e'-':3f ? ateh .2335 reenteriwkizravf 3J1? 51.. 1 8 , . ,-. k - ' K3 keg? wens ' tg'$f$$5uf t errmnucs-Awm-znsnmr-naa-r531973.254-1a-yun'xaacmwgy ' . t' , 'A ' 33' .7335. u - h I . ' H 5 $1 Shannon sweeps Wide around end for yardage. :1. WK'A'Qg-f'a' Wa- a.. .- H19 bn' ,..-.,-. ' 9. ;c'i-M J W I, t M'tAJS :iig'lx' 4 :1.- -. aw , - .s't-MM. amtzghiffgg 63E : twiuarin'u I I h r . I I ' n. ..s$?:b.$f$3295: .333! 12:. i3: +2135 oak Taking their last shot at 8 Gulf Coast conference win, and avenging last yearis 33-21 defeat, the Cougars continued to shoot for a .500 season average by handing Midwest- ern a 40-18 setback. Playing under the lights in High School stadium, the UH matched their smashing ground attack with a devastating aerial display. Between the two they passed and ground out 4-49 yards and six TDis. Clark, with 117 yards and Baker, with 170, were responsible for 287 of the 320 yards gained on the ground. Until the last quarter the scoring was almost even. Then the UH found its punch. Switching from a ground attack, the Red and White scored three times through the air. Then, just to show it could be done, they returned to the ground, and Rogers drove over 611 a 12-yard run. The closest the co-champs of the Gulf Coast conference ever came was at the end of the first half, when they trailed by a narrow margin. s :90- '1. 3x o. o . f p. . . mi II R - KC ikM-'?.'4 Hit . 1 3h JOE HOLT 331-233? carve .1- ' 7.953' fi'a .9; t '23- g $2.577: v hi J 'E-V M 9.9-3 :92 Si . J.n,h g. a V :w: V1135 e 31E? 3 ' wavy: it; , it 5-,: .- 6:31? g: N ,- gf-ig'llkz . 19' t: b 3,..--3'- . J 2 I '9. atrosla 'J a v 't gen . l. v -v ?:n' 4;, us?! Hl- DON RHODES . Tackle . , '9: NE ' A Cougar pass receiver outreaches Hurrlcane defenders. f. , .. - i.geyx-aza- .tk'ifhcai'itidm, .L' ' In a brutal. crushing game which matched the oldest tradition of football, the UH went down in defeat at the hands of the Golden Hurricanes of Tulsa University, 28-21. But the ill wind that blew victory to the Hurricanes could take nothing from the pres- tige of the Red and White. Picked as 14-point underdogs, the Cougars never admitted it. Nor did they seem to know that in the team that had crushed Arkansas 28-13 the week before, they were facing the Number Four ground gaining club in collegiate football circles. In amassing an 8-1-1 record, the Hurricanes had downed such touted powers as Oklahoma A81M, Texas Tech and Villanova. Almost within reach of that .500 season mark, the Cougars jumped into a 14-0 lead in the initial period of play only to see it fade as the game progressed. Time and again the Red and White line tried to hold, but the raging Hurricane team continued to grind 4, 5, and 6 yards at a time toward the Houston goal. It was those small, groundeeating gains that spelled the UH defeat. The final ax fell in the fourth period when with the score tied 21-21, Tulsa passed to the UH 14-, and then bulled the distance on eight crushing gains. ' '1'3- ad '9 x 3.. .w- .-.s.. 2 . ms 0,2: '0'. :my 73.2 ' $5. 31513:: 23:? .'-!3-'J'-'.'.v '3 I '1'. abS-T. - A 13 V: 3 82-935! .' w'ttQh i M 1 . . :S-Z-.?;:'J-vunyi'ar 'l.V:'N$.'.9 . . .oif'id?3 1:07.91! Vn'ulaitT 'l 2- 6 $3? '-.'. W 3 k - ... Vu'ug :H; . u . 5 i2 o '1 n; 4.51: my 1 U H Score g, .- .. . 37.5 3:: ..- . M24 20 41, 6 ,. 0105. J- . ?,???:Q 11v 'sz'n 1 o -: 3:;- A 155' $311? .5111 1 ho ;.9; w Ldil 53:231- . ... rg,: h ' S. ta '0 .u ' ,Jia: l ' x149? o . 9.19911 .1. 222's? :ii'fijreil-V'J mttEw. i3 1 . 1112.5, . . 3 4a: 6. 63!. Any5 'J'Ibv'rc' LVV 3 no.- u w. Am; ' i JV 322'313; 3': gym 11V4.s..:k .t - 97?:;.-5,:T$ A.I R CORD 1. . .5 u.' v 1'. .- OPPONENT Blinn Junior Collvgv , Edinburg Junior College , , Victoria Junior College , ,7 Kilgorc Junior Cnllpgc Wharton Junior College TOTA LS 91:6' 3'1'1 1-0' 9 ? ayatglifl 3?. :3 1r ', '. 1- 6 . 1:1 . i .. I 5;. Wu . . 1. x905! :3da-Qm.:. rav- - p -.- 1g. -91169! 1H 1 4'7 i I 'V! r t m w f-H NJ g' $.33 57h $31ig... u 313:73.:2'.x.vct Left to right, front row: 175,1n92211 44;: 4x I Wr mgaaw1 Z magzysiav k- P 76 4?, 3g. .93 gu ' $315 w 1 . ,ruzs. ' Eschenfelder hnanagen, llowton, Matski, Nelson, Cale, Wolfe, McWhirter, Richardson, Hisler, Dietrich. Second row: Brown, Merryman, Coym, Daw, Bilbo, Welch 1managen, King, Murphy, Gillioz, Bogan, Bradley, Ev t, .V; V $531 J , Walker, Bailes, La Rocca, Norris. Third row: Rankin Johnson, Marion, Kelso, Durrenbe'mger, Linklatter, Kelley, ans RoachL uv-gr Hf? vvh'tth V33 1 135133.544 '. Fimiil4a 0-. . -' swag 9-153 Vs. ewe - 1 .W. - g219.93. a: -- .r J' 14: $$me UH LOSES T0 ST. LOUIS. BEAT ASINI Taking their su'tmd shut at St. Lnuis. the I'ni- versity scored heavily. stuppt-d the Billikins. fast break. but lost 71-63. Nine completions for 27 tries at the foul line spelled the rcusnn fur the lillis defeat us they nut- scorod leaguv-h-ading St. Louis from tho flunr. Th0 Billikins smrwl 21 fouls in 30 attempts to man- than make up for the outside shuts. u. r' '-'h;.',.;u,. . 3:11 a field goal hy lanky Royt'e Hay in the last 4-0 h ' 3'3 ' w I W 75 A 't Sti h F Auatii tie CUUY'H' v'tme L. D tw'to'wr- - V xgkli'. . gains . Lp en . t l 1, 5t 2, t .HENDRIX ' 1.5.1119??? '- e t ' within a hair of repeating their losing wai's. Only Orw '9' -$ . . ard . , Kmamyx , ' .1633! ' . 1.. Hi. 1. lhrl in .k. . 1 545;,hg,,,-,3.1, .M - um, .v A t settint 5 giant tie r dy, am t L .um x rim, 3 Wlpftt . thalr tears on the short end at a 53-52 count. A complete turnulmut from the St. Louis game gave. the UH their first win over 8 Southwest Cun- fercnce foe. Texas A8:M. .A'J'K' '.: .6533: ano. i. This time it was the Cougars whn shone at the foul line with 18 baskets for 27 tries. a -n' u Like the Billikin game. tow. the- winners were nut- scored from the floor. but won 52-45. Winless in three MVC games against St. Louis and Bradley, the Red and White found Wichita easier meat than the nationally ranked teams. The UH won in a breeze, 86-64, and broke four University records in the process. Royce Ray. with 27 points was responsible for two. gKVitt33'9 -. 1H - A. I 'qu I we 0n the road once more, the Cougars broke even with Drake Lniversity in Des Moines, to bring their season record to five wins and four losses. s VJI Drake took the first game 66-60, leading all the way. In the second contest the Cougars jumped to an early lead. held it throughout most at the play. and coasted to victory, 77-67. Royce Ray scores unmnlcst- ed as three Billikins look on. 0'5 v.1? .l-ihfsh I qzwaumers r on: gr 1'5; in 4H! fr,- 17 $171. s 5:, Wye 1533:; ' a; 63-h vx- w; V Pch's . v: Vve eh 'v.;xl P I n x X'rcticiriyt- Ee'ydbcrx'. Purl lF -x'.-Am.1v FOL'R WINS GIVE UH 9-6 RECORD Missouri l'niVersity literally burned up the hack- hoards tn ixind up the t'His road trip through the Midwest and bring the Red and White its second hiss in three games. The Tigers hit 16 for 33 shots in the first half for nearlv a 50 percent average. Coasting from there. thev nei er quite lost the lead. 3' The closest the Cougars came was early in the second half when they trailed 35-32. .3. 3'1: 'tn Once more on their home court. the hapless L7H still had trouble. but defeated Oklahoma City Lini- xersiti 53-51. scoring the winning points with less than hm minutes to play. ull-I Not until late in the third period did the Cougars pull ahead and then no more than three points separated the teams until the game ended. Returning to the road. the Red and White drop- ped a heart-breakcr'i t0 Midwestern. 54-53. in Wichita Falls. Fans saw the lead Change hands twenty times before the clock ran out. At no time were the squads separated by more than four points. W'ith Hendrix hot once more, the UH played fire engine ball the next two games and scuttled Trinity and Sam Houston with a minimum of trou- ble. The Tigers from San Antonio played good ball the first half but were no match for the Cougars in the second. They fell by the wayside, 72-63. Still hot. the Red and White hit 46 percent of their shots to give Sam Houston the same medicine and a 67-48 defeat. An old rival, North Texas State fared no better. Playing on their home floor, the UH was slowed by NTS,s tight defense. but still won, 54-46, bringing their season record to 9-6. m '- 5:; Liffh a t $35.2 e,.l M 4,5542ng :53 1:2- ltnw'! uh:th ' Q, 1:. ' . VA 0 V4453- . 32;:th? i K L. D. Hendrix looks for a receiver as NTS players try to break up the UH,s freeze late in the fourth period. Q. - a Eh? . n???-.1f.43 .- V; l .33 Q: .74! $9 :wsn- '- ' l '., M ' QIGLQFJZth. 1 , . . . t Guard kt , . . U N .- ISM Rafeo;;52 w. Q0 . i..- v.1 - urcr' - .fq'a'JUwr; 'ft'Pf. .k.s-Fm'gg? '55 t ' VdCWpE . . 3:33 . .. .' :2. '0 Re t' . h+v wevi 5:91.14 '3 . bps: T Q 0:3! 9 a- 2' 48-1 Y C 'VS'U'rr BRADFoisq' ?:c' e 7' we ang q s eh, mm ell U Wallowing in the trough of u sixegame losing streak. the University tried for their second win over Oklahoma City University, hut failed to make the grade. The Chiefs. freezing the hall t-ffectivt-ly for the last four minutes of play. held on to a slim three- point margin to win. 57-54. Rafa 17 points were high for the gumt'. but not enough to cool UCU who hit almost 50 percent of their shots from the flour. Home for the last time, the UH rchuundwi and dropped Trinity 72-61. Fans saw little to cheer in thc npvning tWU periods of play. Then in the third quarter the Cuuguris poured 31 points through the net tu roll enough points to assure victory. The final three games of the season found the Red and White playing consistent hall. Texas A8.-M, Tulsa and Oklahoma ASKM downed the UH with little or no trouble in a six-day road trip which left the Cougars groggy. Texas A$M dropped the Houston squad 55-4-6. Three days later, Tulsa did the same, 60-44. Oklahoma A8iM. sporting a 26-3 season record swamped the Cougars 57-39 for the closing game of the season, leaving the UH in the MVC cellar on the short end of a 2-12 record. . .x-a kg b.0331 warp.....x.g I.f Hendrix and Renta g0 high for a rebound against Texas ASIM at College Station. .smwr a! Ingf3$z . . 2 R4 4 '2' . . '. o a '0 a- 7:: r. .5 Back row, left to right: Coach Pasche, Richardson, Ray 1R0yceL Cotton, Rodriguez, Luton, Hendrix, Smith lManagerL Front row: Davis, Ray 6Rowam, Renta, Bur- d. i a . : .r' 1! UH Score OPPONENT Opp. Score 73 ........................................ Bradley ........................................ 94- 44 ...................................... St. Louis ...................................... 71 63 .................................. Sam Houston .................................... 57 St. Louis Stephen F . Austin ......... 52 ...................................... Texas A8rM ...................................... 4-5 86 ........................................ Wichita ....................................... 74. .................. Drake as: Q 12. a ...u 551- , 535933 $55115 - , Detroit Detroit 57 .................................... North Texas ......................... .60 54 .................................. Oklahoma City ................................ 57 ........ 61 60 39 .................................. Oklahoma ASIM .................................. 57 'Conference games Mr. L . 4V3 .. !J h .I'.;,...y;,..H 91 h 3. s w ' , wtki'a'w f - I'H .. - ; a ?.?:E'W'V' i9;tg-.5..nt , pH, 'w 3?Ei?ei4ig$f5gtq,zfufg;g;?-u .- I 'VJ --:-- ..V . EL '-' - 5:-?354'4:.6,:-;317 9:. - . 0 n5 9$$Q$slme3ui Evianwfs - 9' : w i' 3:. 5 VJ 51' a : 2 $ , .. , , 46:3:5hJ' l: ., 59:4 ' J ' f . ; :. ?JAfL - a y; - IJt-C $.19 iii: 2' 1.93;.h I ' . H .10! H151! :' 0- 5' 0 n4: 'WN 33.,3a3a9 .. . -. A m: - '41! From all appearances at press time, Cougar golfers were in for some bad holes. Harry Foukeis squad looked anything but promising as potential MVC champions. Two defeats at the hands of Texas ASiM, followed by consecutive losses to Baylor, Rice and Oklahoma ASiM place the team at this time with little to look forward to except the MVC play-offs in May. .VJ ' le1 - ' J V-u-Hov. 'Emvgrz? '3; 'z.' . . '9' 'i' :; Irv AI 'U- g'!.i'f ' 'if'i Egrw'a, : ' hsunsimm's I . '. palm W .1 ' mo ??VQ :10? '32,?! ' ts-uv'ti. h'za. .3 2'2! . - ,Vr-g' 1?. '3 :3- l ;. :5 b '2; ng '5; '5 .mi 2: 4:1 h :- r21L$ I n J .- A y 0 ' lrer- - 953'53. it? i? L' ' J ; 1 Left to right: Coach Harry Fouke, Rex Mounger, Tom Tyson, Sid Frink and Bill Spinner. JV - u 9: ?vtha . Emsamsfe? ' . kr'h '0 anh . Enri-Mkt 5. :33. h '73. 42 '. Vfgffk' w ' ' 357333933; .0 - ' , s ' S, ' I '4;:';3, Hun :5 ft h. v; w . :53 -. dram: . I .1 $532?sz Wu 'Irxrs'lfrep I .J - 1' Iv a W' 'v o .1 . 9 2V! WQfngd. Ml 'Vazgx ??'ig? 1 Adv. 'u 4. 4333?? t .. .1 37:4 :1AD 4 1;; . t x 3';,'.- J ' $1513: 53? V ' I 9.3.31??? t A EARL CALDWELL ' '59.: t' nwru'nvv w '- ?.vwvez'-3-:YW. '5; - Wm :1 . ., . .3; Midway in the season, the UH tennis team looked like a sure bet to continue their championship ways of the past two won t seasons. f GVUVQI .. . . ..- v .- . .- i . I 33:. n h . x: 'I : .:,:,-.p.'.'rJ-'. .vl' ' 530' 4'- 4$'1M-$$t-' -- ---r-..-. . I .an - In the 51x matches to date, the Con ars had defeated Ba 'Ior, t t Mcmhct . ., 0 . .g . . y 54:54.... '2' D. LICON . '41.. A? . t LSU, Texas A81M and Tulsa, and t1ed Texas Umversuty and . x . . . wamitgirsz-sEiJwFW565, - ' Texas Am . n. I . ;' v . : h. . - , - . -t':a:r.grz$mgg?gze$r ..,f$'g:- f' V - SIX matches remain before the squad moves to the MVC t J play-offs in Tulsa on May 12. , .. '35. ' T3335 : ' ' NW4 .- . ' t J $th Ira: - t. . . . - waxin-z - 'z t enrich: . t o. - 33 - ' . t . t6 '2 4 : 2f' anh'ad W'a ,o 'JIH'QII'J, .g u- 3,. 32534:... 3 t A is'fug: em; 2:. ' $$$$$st 1- .e' t Mtttetze H3531 LE. I '1 ; t 58:5 Ao-N 1! S. t 4?: 'n . wmww- t t ' m aww- . . ' ' :6 : -'-. - 13mg? 1, . Left to right: Jason Morton, Lee Foster, D. ngon, Earl Caldwell, Dick Lamb, Dwight t Qi'iiiigggg-Qg 1 , Allen and Coach John Hoff. www.kunusw .' 5. ;'.- . - L . up , 31:; t $33322 . I aware t l I O 433 2:115:32?! $ - t-' l . 3 l. BALL 33.... C: d' l . 511$, ' ' . 1241' ttfb NA t v J-L Imil-aaszi theftmm a O azsizm . ??'??.Qxiz'asi 413?; +83, . :t 4. n t Sparked by the consistent hitting of Jack Reed, sophomore third baseman, the UH baseball team boasted a 9-4- record when the Sports section went to rest. With wins over Baylor, Texas AhM, Tulsa, and Oklahoma ASKM, and a 3-1 MVC record, the Cougars had only to take two from Wichita to claim the western MVC crown and move into the play-offs with the champions of the western division. '- 1 g a . ' . . nujr-n'. .. -n.'5c:-m...- $3.5: V: v-v-W B 'ggggggaswzu '9 'vszmrt'zta-y Top pitchers to date for the Cougars were Bobby Hollmann t3-QL and John Boon Mum. vi; ,- Na t f'w ; U- OI. x u 01! u h 4!, Back row, left to right: Rogers, Boon, H. Hughes, Walton, Coach Lovette Hill, VickerS, . IRE$SE3FFFE$IQR. hh u'.h . . . 1g huh ., Moore, Reed, Boon, J.,Winf1eld. Front row: Jeuerskl, Gregg, Payton, Fraga, Holl- e . xlxtvxzc mann, and Jones. Back row, left to right: Slade, Tomasco,.Treat, Brown, Snell. tManagerL Center row: Gentry. Starr. Green, Wooten, Shannon. Front: Skaines. awn ' With five meets under their belts. the UH track team had yet to come out on top when the Houstonian deadline came. With only the SLI and MVC meets remaining, the closest the Houston team had come to victory was in a triangular meet with SLI and Louisiana Tech when the Cougars placed a weak second. Duwu-x 235.. Other losses came in the Texas relays, the F ort Worth Track and Field meet and at San Marcos and Sam Houston. .'d.'z'o-;- , h Iiga1$ - u I .a' ma u'l'hg'tgcj-VERSS 't' 5:3 'asvdev-wm-v Famraeww' .151: . '.. s w, ---- . d, 5.5! 4: : Pro: 5' $.- - a .ng-ak 115-?! V nge4xe159igi.... .. t . ??Mi. gigkgt t , , 15.35;? GENE SHANNON I . '- o- - - 55?. I -- '. :l' :Ve '3. J ,.1 Jed . hLa a a 'Y 135 V l ' u a ' T In . 55,f:;$3 M I 5 f ii! a 'r .. . v1 . .PZ-a'dfwad33. ! . .r;'. F'v'nA 1f. SP'Q TW 73:5; ' . 'Cws'qfk' 4 AI I, h lt'a 37v $3.363 '1 ,c: ' T 3,7?353251 K . Mu- . ' .. - .p, .mnuk. u la$s 'wam ' b 3-- . Etzi'teuk-hrngw mer-aeasY-za: BORDA LON BOWER f 'igbf-pag. t. .,o-.;: r. 5. v . ,3. ,3: ' a mt v --.'--. 5 J .' - ant: '51:er '1 41m w w; watt? .' AVE HINTON 'N . 5.x -g,: u 415,?! a:lcsgufq . 'JC ' ;2.- .. ,1 3un n. , . v ' 3?$-5$1$1 ' .4.!:Ex A-lrf v $51 -$ $41: vv ' ' L ,.va: :5 I ., . claw d $295M; . -,. Iii; 375:6935', 5 . M QQ' C fl. q .m 72$ A! 0 Q J v. d'- .-.'a. $ v56 ',l ' a -mruk J :a; .w a E: C N ha ' 3' '3'? xi .1 w:?.cf 3? if h '5. :a 554- 2 i v '1 MISS SUE GARRISON Director of W omenhs Physical Education WOMEN9S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Women,s physical education continued to show this year that sports are for those who like them, regardless of sex. The program, directed by Miss Sue Garrison, celebrated its fifth year of growth by adding another sport, tennis, to a roster that already included badminton, volleyball, basketball and softball. At press time, only the volleyball and badminton championships had been decided. The Owls, boasting a four and nothing record going into the finals, swept two of three games from the Sissies to gain the top position in volleyball. In badminton, Mary Ann Ingram took top honors in the singles division while Char- lotte Weatherford and Mary Auer captured the doubles crown. Basketball, now underway, is as yet undecided. : Xe A . - Pat Green, V ix t0 nghL pub- . BOARD'IJe u- I am859 tion i'lStructOr: GIRLS, INERSngIEA$ddeckeyfwxgry, Be Y . chairman; u ynaud, 00-0 311' . lic'xty; and Jeanne Re I48 An unidentified player goes high in the air as the badminton tourna- ment gets underway. I49 l52 COLLEGE OF ARTS AGRICULTURE FACULTYeer. During the summer of last year the young, but vigorous, agriculture department expanded its cur- riculum tp include night courses designed for farm- ers, ranchers, and professional men interested in the practical aspect of agriculture and unable to attend day classes; In the past year the department, first organized on the campus in 194-9, has been increased by the Hamm and Mr. Winiams AND SCIENCE :1 DR. R. BALFOUR DANIELS Dean of the College of Arts and Science JOHN T. CARTER addition of laboratory and farm equipment, such as a pickup truck and tractor. Several plots of land adjoining the campus have been made available for demonstration and experimental work. The Houston Farm and Ranch Club, composed of leaders of agri- culturea business and industry, has been a major sponsoring organization. Chairman of Agriculture Department COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE MR. ELMER H. VOGEL Chairman Art Department The art department offers the student forty-seven courses and more upon demand in five specialty fields: Fine arts, advertising art, fashion and design illustration, interior and industrial design and art education. A Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is offered in addition to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science. Clay modeling, cartooning, sculpture, figure drawing and etchings are a few of the usual activ- ities the Universityk future Rembrandts, .Walt Dis- neys and Al Capps pursue. Elmer H. Vogel is depart- ment chairman. Faculty member R81 8 better anggllson suggests l53 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Biology Department The biology department, headed by Dr. N. Catherine Cuminsky, offers forty-two courses from A to Z: Anatomy, l0 zoology. Basic courses of a semester each in botany and zoology are followed by more advanced curriculum in comparative anatomy, histology, and genetics for pharmacy, pre-med, and biology majors. WXdanW the skeleton is one of the most familiar figures in the well equipped department. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Ruby Percival, Dr. Sara Huggins. Stand- ing: Mr. L. R. Freese, Mr. V. C. Calma, Mr. J. B. Clark, Mr. Enlow, Dr. H. J. Sawin. 53 11 DR. N. CATHERINE COMINSKY Chairman of Biology Department Left to r; h S t: Mr. T. Dr. Eby McElrwal. Meek, Mr. C, E 1, Dr. C. W. Drggmiams, MR. C. B. JOHNSTON Chairman of Chemistry Department Chemistry Department Students of chemistry don,t take it with a grain of salt? They take it with a grain of NACL, sodium chloride. Freshmen mingle with test tubes in a general chemistry course, popular for those following the Bachelor of Arts degree plan. Those who conqu.er the Bunsen Burner branch out into quantitative analysis and orgamc chemistry in later years. These courses are required for pre-med and pharmacy students also. Department Chairman is Mr- C. B. Johnston. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE English Department The English department, with Dr. Matthew W. Rosa as chairman, offers. freshmen courses in Western World literature and sophomore courses with emphasis on the works of the masters in literature. Business and engineering majors may take special courses, while advanced courses in contemporary literature and creative writing are available for advanced students. The Harvest, annual student-edited literary magazine, gives vent to student creative ability. DR. MATTHEW W. ROSA C hairman English Department r Mcchlh an, T.Dorough1 Dr. M!- . e Standing, 1e 1:: to riBgzgr, Miss 11111119,,fen L? Miss Pam, hybacke er. , Miss Mrs. Ebaugt id Mr -Mi ss Ke11y,th'- Miss LaRue curiae Sea 611 ms ML Language Department Rosa, ME W1 13 i Coeds can learn to say Hno in almost 27 different languages from Turner. courses given by the foreign language department directed by Dr. Louis Kestenberg. Courses are offered 1n French, German, Spanish, Chinese, Russian, Czeh, Greek, Italian, and Portuguese. The language majors may fol- low a program useful In many professions: Foreign service, teaching, export trade, journalism, research 1n science or the hv manities. Standmg, anek Mr M : n, 1'. T-Kestenbe? Mg M1 153 B Oten-o Shambl r-John n50 Oume 1n. Seat 601: Miss 5',ng Ebert!- Dr. Skriv. '35 Lenert DR. LOUIS KESTENBERG Chairman Modern Language Department l55 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Prospective thespians enjoy the limelight of the Attic Theatre for experimental work in hintimate theatreh and the new acoustlcally per- fect Cullen Theatre for stage productions. Courses in acting, stagecrafts, interpretation, theatre history, direc- tion and scenery design are included in the curriculum. Mr. Robert Rittenour is chairman of the drama department. Chairman Drama Department 11816. Seated. Nils. t;lay, 158 131011 eft to right; Mr. Gray , Miss Lenen'Mrt Car. , Since Houston is the heart of the oil industry, interest in coursw ' of the geology department is high at the University of Houston. Emphasized in the freshman course is the study of rocks. Mineral- ogy, paleontology, historical geology, geology seminar and submarine geology are a few of the courses familiarizing geology majors and geological engineering students with what lies under the surface of things. Chairman of the department is Dr. George B. Somers. e Vw 'i'u' .. L mt ire x Baytagy'VMh-s. V v t ' ht: ML , Y it to rig , Dr. Fan GEOLOGTI FACIngomers, Mr. Mutcahay Herrmgmm MR. GEORGE B. SOMERS Chairman Geology Department I 56 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Home Economics Department A new 3100.000 demonstration home for a home economics work- shop, is expected to he a great boom to this departmenUs program. Local building firms donated this home. Training young women for greater proficiency in the home and in hospitals, schools cafeterias and in other institutional home economics work is the aim of the department. Textiles. costume design, interior decorating, and institutional administration are leading courses. Mrs. Fay Anthis is department chairman. HOME ECONOMICS F ACULTY-Left to right: Mrs. Callicutt, Mrs. Akkerman, Mr. Roberts, Miss Bodine, Mrs. Crouse, Mrs. Woods. MRS, FAY ANTHIS Chairman Home Economics Department COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Math Department - Forty-two courses are offered University students by the Math Department. Included in this number are the most advanced type 9f algebra, trigonometry, geometry, and calculus. The department 15 under the direction of Mr. J. D. Hutchinson. MA TH FACULTY-Standing, left to ri ML Edwards M ht . a . -' D t Mlss Wood, Dr. Enlistillzng: Roger:i Seatid; Mr: 112550531 , Mr. Rader, , Mrs. rover, Dr Newho , r. iMight ' use. t h 7 N UTCHXNSO gtErhaDn. M ath Department The occupation of new quarters in the Ezekiel Cullen building high- lighted a very successful year for the Universityts music department. M . D Under the supervision of Dr. W. W. Cook, the department offers 11510 epartment an endless variety of courses ranging from piano pedagogy to dance band arranging. Acoustically perfect studios, equipped with pianos, give voice and instrument student the privacy needed for long hours of practice. DR. W. W. COOK Chairman Division of Fine Arts COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Military Science Future Quartermaster Officers began training at the University in 1948. Recent threats of war have made the program more vital to national security this year than ever before. Cadets attend annual summer camp at Fort Lee, Va.. and the record of the University of Houston trainees at camp has been so impressive during the past years, that the unitts supremacy is rapidly becoming traditional. The Cullen Rifles, erack drill team, already enjoys the reputation of being one of the most outstanding march- ing units in the Southwest. . 'ght'. Sgt- dmg, left to g1 Martin. ACU .. V s free, 5L - M 0-11 F0 Connebz gtk :ligfsaloglthan, CW Mac Allen. t c l , FleebcoL h :Lt. COL an Physics Department The University physics department, once it has established the fundamental principles in students, minds, offers courses in such fields as nuclear physics, meteorology, architectural acoustics, thermo- dynamics, geophysics, and wave propagation. H. M. Noth is department chairman. The University has become a widely accepted psycho- logical service center in the past five years. The department of psychology, adding to its veterans counseling and testing laboratories, has enlarged its facil- ities to meet the demand for information, as well as to train the personnel needed by business and industry of the area. Abnormal psychology, mental hygiene, cultural anthro- pology, and child psychology are among the departmenfs offerings. Dr. L. T. Callicut is department chairman. PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY-Standing, left to right: Dr. Crouch, Mr. Weiner, Dr. Evans, Dr. McCrary, Mr. Jonas. Seated: Dr. Stovall, I60 Dr. Red. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Photo Department The photography department, one of the few in the country offering a degree in photography, is one of the Universityk strongest ttdrawing cardst9 for out-of-state students. Photography students from forty-three states and three foreign countries are taking courses in color, portraiture, news and commercial photography. Field trips, practical demonstration, movies and practical laboratory work give the student variety and well-rountded photographic back- ground. Highlight of the year is an annual print exhibition of top pictures of the year taken by students of the depart- ment, headed by John T. Ferris. MR. JOHN FERRIS Chairman Photograph Department lbl COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE DR. M. A. MILLER Chairman Social Science Department Social Science Department The field of social science covers economics, history, government, philosophy, psychology, religion, sociology, and Latin American studies. Preparation for citizenship has led to requirements of national, state and local government courses for all students and six hours, two semesters, of either economics, psychology or sociology for followers of the Bachelor of Arts degree plan. Dr. M. A. Miller is chairman of the social science department. SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY Left to right: Dr. Sin- clair, Miss Douthitt, Dr. Ransom, Miss Yelderman, Dr. Hyer, Dr. Shearer. SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY - Standing left to right: Dr. Werlin, Dr. Ransom, Dr. Sinclair, Dr. Shearer, Mr. Barsh. Seated: Dr. Knepper, Col. Stone, Dr. Miller, Mr. Halden, Mr. Chen. Reun' E- R COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE DR. W. w. COOK Radio Department Chairman Division of Fine Arts Since its appearance in 1947, the radio broadcasting department has shot up in stature like a healthy adolescent. It moved this year from three small studios above the cafeteria to new studios in the Ezekiel Cullen building. The $400,000 studios of KUHF are reputed to be among the best equipped studios in the country. Sixty per cent of the FM station's programs are iilive, giving students a new broadcasting workshop and listeners a prevue of new and different air talent. Television is offered by the department, as well as most phases of radio. John Schwarzwalder is head of this department. Speech Department Curriculum of the University speech department includes public speaking, speech correction, lip reading, audiometry, and hearing therapy. Dr. Wilton W. Cook, chairman of the Division of F ine Arts, is RADIO FACULTY L ft t . ht Mr Zachery Miss coordinator of this department which offers thirty-seven courses. - e 0 ng : . , Vaughn, Mr. Franklin, Miss Thorson, Miss Hubbard, Mr. Dans, Mr. LaFond, Department Chairman Mr. Schwarz- walder, Mr. Quick, and Mr. Welch. SPEECH FACULTY-Standing, left to right: Mr. Barn- hart, Mr. Black, Mr. Crosson. Seated: Mrs. Davis, Miss Arnold, Mr. Walter, Miss Eby. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE School of J ournalism And Graphic Arts With the year 1950-51, the department of journalism, has been renamed i1The School of Journalism and Graphic Arts? While a major toward the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree has been offered in the department for only a half-dozen years, already this division has distinguished itself by its successful graduates, who are making names for them- selves in newspaper, public relations, and industrial and com- munity journalism. The year has been notable also, for the beginning of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity for men; the beginning of Theta Sigma Phi twomenis journalism frater- nityl; and acceptance to membership in the Southwestern J ournalism Congress as the first new member ever admitted by this group since its chartering. Three faculty members of the school are associated with an extra-curricular and ilafter hourl, project which is bringing national attention to the University and the School of Journal- ism, namely, liPhotolith Yearbook? a new magazine to help sponsors and editors of yearbooks all over the country. MR. N. S. PATTERSON Director Of the School of Journalism Another iifirstil for 1951 was the addition of the United Press and Graphic Arts wire service, service which provides live wire news for class study. IENCE OLLEGE OF ARTS AND SC C a new Kluge job press and a Miehle d binder, a folding m was able to add t achine, and 0 its ' e internationally cir a a 6 possible t management program. e next objective of After that, a arge m . largest jobs, text book D RAFT NOTICE . n directed by 0 industriaX . NE . HUGHES . . . Dean of College of Business Administration The Unwersuy Conge 0i Busmess A m1 Dean Hughes, indudes in X5 curricuXum hem trips 1 annls and other business organizanons to give the student insighx ve educ NC AND AD Mr. Woods, MARKE'U Leit to right: ATION COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTR 'rr'fllt r ' I k I67 I68 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MR. JAMES C. TAYLOR Dean of Downtown School Downtown School The University Downtown school is a branch of the College of Business Administration. Two nine-week semesters, with classes meeting five times weekly, are offered during one campus spring or fall semester. Convenience of location for downtown job-holders is an important feature of this program. Students may take classes both downtown and on the campus if they wish, Both offer busineSS courses of the same credit value and level with instruction covering the same material. Head of the Down- town school is James C. Taylor. DOWNTOWN SCHOOL FACULTY - First row, left to right: Mr. Maybee Mr. Knapp, Mr. Fratcher, Miss Sather, Mr. Rhodes, Mr. Bell, Mr. McClendon. Second,row: Mr. Adkins, Mr. Ewing, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Hogan, Mr. Dent, Mr. Carlisle, Mr. Johnson Mr. Harigel. Third row: Mr. Woods, Mr. Daut, Mr. Morrison, Mr. Davis, Mr. Couch, Mr. Rodgers, Mr. Bixby. , COLLEGE OF The Unchrsity College of Education, accredited by the American Association uf College for Teacher Education. is directed by Dr. Arvin Donner. The college prepare-s its students for elementary high school, college and administrative positions. After completion of the work. teaching and administration certificates are acquired through the State Board of Education. It offers bachelori: degrees after four years of academic Work with a major in education. Master of Education degrees are received after completion of thirty-six additional semester hours of graduate work. The Doctor of Education. a professional degree designed for leadership in schooi administration. supervision. and special- ized subjects, is completed after equivalent of three years, work plus an accepted research study is done. EDUCATION FACULTY-Standing, left to right: Mr. Evans, Dr. Rhodes, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Foulke, Mr. Pasche, Mr. Hill. Seated: Mr. Lee, Miss Fender, Miss Weis, Miss Garrison, Mr. Simmons. EDUCATION FACULTY-Standing, left to right: Mr. Purdy, Mr. White, Mr. Beaty, Mr. Miller, Mr. Chavance, Dr. Kerbow, Mr. Free- man, Mr. Davis, Dr. Donner. Seated: Mrs. Burwell, Dr. Gibney, Dr. Nelson, Miss Mot- singer, Miss Gresham, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Gardner. EDUCATION DR. ARVIN N. DONNER Dean of College of Education IIIHIHI COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Men of the iislide-ruleii brigade, students of the College of Engineering, account for a large part of the Univer- sity,s enrollment. Students may choose from a possible thirteen degrees in eight different schools of engineering: Architectural, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, metallur- gical, and petroleum engineering. Further specialization is available in air-conditioning, refrigeration, aeronautics, and power engineering. The college provides a student with the broad fundamentals of engineering plus the technical skills essential to his par- ticular field. Dean of the College of Engineering V 2-5 Y'g ' EERING FACUlfT AL AND ELECTMCAL 1511:,C1513ught0naMr-sehemeden STR1 . , MU :Mifmixmnw I70 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING , .,, ,, L Jr;-,k' - -' x MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY - Standing, left to right: Mr. Vogyt, Mr. Hogan, Mr. Smith, Mr. Gamble, Mr. Williams. Seated: Mr. Cas- tellanos, Mr. Cudd, Mr. Rasmussen, Mr. McCall, Mr. Taylor. Architecture Department The University Department of Architecture, a division of the College of Engineering, offers a cur- riculum plan including courses in history and con- struction analysis for the students, full comprehen- sion of culture design and building. F rom this department, of which R. W. Lilliot is -- . , f chairman, have come many creative models and layouts, including a proposed new Houston court- 1 house and a University community center. dnaXo First WW :1 3:31 L ACULTYI a. Sewn Mr- F . Re katy, ARCBXTECTURISLKI. Platteaiggstone. r. McC Miss Sumnagimteva, ML MR. RICHARD W. LILLIOTT Fudey, ' Batmeme' Chairman Architecture Department Lively, Mb I 7 l COLLEGE OF LAW7 LAW FACULTY - Standing: Mr. Frank, Mr. Olds. Seated: Mr. Blakely, Mr. Wellen. MR. A. A. WHITE Dean of College of Law Three years ago the University School of Law opened its doors in the Junior College temporary building. With 15,000 books, and with a faculty which compares favorably with that of any other college of law in the country, the school, now known as the College of Law, moved into a new suite in the M. D. Anderson Memorial Library this past year. The highlights of the year from an academic standpoint was the ttprovisional approval of the college by the American Bar Associa- tion after a 0full dress,, inspection of facilities and classroom and laboratory procedures. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY After request by the Houston Pharmacy Liaison committee, in 1947, the University College of Pharmacy was opened. Courses in prescriptions, therapeutics, toxicology, and retail drugstore operation are offered by the college, under the direction of Dr. N. M. F erguson. Students are aided by the college and the student placement cen- ter to secure pharmaceutical jobs to supplement their training. DR. N. M. FERGUSON Dean of College of Pharmacy PHARMACY FACULTY-Left to right: Dr. McElrath, Dr. Trupp, Mrs. Rouce, Dr. Freese, Dr. Collette, Mrs. Percival, Dr. F erguson, Mrs. Jones, Dr. Owen. I72 COLLEGE OF NURSING MRS. EVELYN PETERSON NURSING FACULTY-Standing, left to right: Mrs. Sessions, Mrs. Dean of College of Nursmg Reeve, Miss Wolfer, Miss Wood. Seated: Mrs. Morris, Miss Rainey. The University Central College of Nursing is classified among the nation,s top twenty-five pier cent nursing programs by the National Committee for Improvement of Nursing Service. It has furnished academic instruction to Houston hospitals for the past fifteen years. The College, located at Hermann hospital, cooperates with Memor- ial, Jefferson Davis and Methodist hospitals, and offers a four-year Bachelor of Nursing degree qualifying a student to apply to the State Board for an RN. Dean Evelyn Peterson is director. PRACTICAL NURSING F ACULTY-Left to right: Mrs. McKnight, Mrs. Goodwyn, Mrs. J ones, Miss Netherland, Mrs. Brock, Miss Wolfe, Mrs. Stack. SCHOOLS OF TECHNOLOGY Wang'- MLW'1 X35:$1Mr-Swu5 . Mtjmhwh, MWML MB. A. RAY SIMS Standing Dean of the Schools of Technology Mr. McCallick and Mr. C. B. Gentry The Schools of Technology trains students in industrial, vocational, and technical fields. It places emphasis on training engineering aides and technicians, such as laboratory supervisors, inspectors, junior draftsmen and designers, lab technicians, control instrument experts, foreman and chief maintenance men. Divisions of the section are aeronautical, architecture, automative mechanics, communicationw-radio and electronics, drafting, electric- ity, furniture upholstery, photography, refrigeration and air-condi- tioning and stationary engineering. A. Ray Sims is Dean of the Schools of Technology. Mr. Rogers, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Steward, Mr. Gupton SCHOOLS OF TECHNOLOGY Mr. Yates, Mr. Oder, Mr. Dace, Mr. Biggi, Mn Willson . C181- I75 miss sharon barnes I78 miss beHy ann cross I79 miss belle griggs l80 miss frances harwas 182 miss ioan hughes l83 miss mary Iipscomb l84 miss mary iane dmeara I85 miss mollie iane powell y' II; f 1' ? 'iniss biIIye iean taylor I87 FAVORITES da Iou sisk MISS wan Iia heai'on 1' o'daniel mlss pa MISS ama miss ida Iou blair miss mary Iouise Iiles miss iane hardy miss noralie boyles miss iane delaney miss pafsy furrenfine I90 miss barbara miss Virginia cecil 169x V; , .zr kw: M CLYDE GARRETT JIM AYERS Vice President President GRADUATE CLASS VERNON NELSON ELOISE ADAMS Treasurer Secretary AMSLER, NEILL F. Houston Psy. ARDOIN, ULYSSES S. Houston Acct. ARMSTRONG. BOB J. Houston Met. Erigr. BARNHART. RAY A. Houston Drama BENTLEY. JAMES W. BROOKS. MARY E. Waco Bus. Adm. Waco Psy. BURCHFIELD, DELBERT A. Diboll Mgr. CHANAK. NICK Bingham Canyon, Utah Pub. Adm. CHAO, HSIEN SUI Canton, China Mech. Engr. CHAPMAN, DOROTHY Austin Educ. CHIMEME, CALVIN A. Houston Gaol. CLARK. CLATIE E. For! UConnor Educ. COBERN, J. B. Pasadena Guidance CONNORS, ROBERTJ. Casper. Wyo. P 57- I95 GIBSON. HOYT S. Gonzales HEFFLER, STASIA T. Houston Music HUANG, I-PING Canton. China Bus. Adm. JOHNSON. DAVID E. Burkburnett Bus. Adm. KOSUT. JOHN M. Houston Engr. KRZES, WALTER J. Houston Biol. LA MACDELAINE, ROBERT L. Haydenville, Mass. Elec. Engr. I96 CORNWELL. BEVERLY L. Sour Lake Psy. CROKER. RAYMOND A. Palm City. Calif. Psy. DOAK, HARLAND B. Houston Mgt. GETZ. MILTON C. Houston 2001. HALL, TIMOTHY K. Adm. Ed. Houston Bus. Adm. HARRIS, W. IRVING, JR. Houston Petr. Engr. HAYDEN, KENNETH F. Blairsville, Pa. Educ. LEGLER, EDNA A, Hnuston LOONEY, JAMES K. Houston LOZAND, FRANK Houston MCDONALD, WORDEN Edna McFARLAND, WILLIE M. Houston Educ. Educ. Psy. Sec. Ed. Educ. McLAREN, ROBERT B. Springfield. Ill. Phil. Gonzales Houston MACKEY, CLIFTON S. Educ. MATEJOWSKY, ROBBIE L. Elem. Educ. MAYNARD, MARTIN S. Houston Bus. Adm. MORE, ANTONIO A. Sancti-Spiritus, Cuba Civil Engr. MORRISS, JAMES H. Beaumont Educ. NAGORNY, WESLEY, JR. Houston Gen. Bus. PACE, WESLEY E. Houston Acct. PERRY, DORSEY S. Houston Psy. I97 PETERSON. ARTHUR D. Houston Educ. POOLE, CLIFTON W., JR. Birmingham. Ala. Bus. Adm. RACKI. MARY Rye Bus. Adm. RHODES. GEORGE F. Port Lavaca Law RICHARDSON, PERRY D. RIDLEY. BOB E. Houston Psv. Houston Psy. ROBERTSON, MICHAEL J. Port Arthur Psy. ROCHELLE, MAJOR PAUL Gonzales Educ. ROGERS, RICHARD B. Houston Acct. SACARELLO, VIRGINIA St. Sanlurce, Puerto Rico Psy. SCHULTZ. WAYNE C. Waller Educ. SCHWARTZ, C. JAMES Brenham Govt. SNITCHLER, LUCIUS Bainbridge, N. Y. Educ. SNYDER, CHARLIE A. Houston Educ. I98 SUGI. MOTO W. Hawaii Photo. SZU-TU, YUEH Canton. China Bus. Adm. TETER. RALPH 0. Houston History TOM. ERNEST B. VILA, NORMA E. Maynaguez. Puerto Rico WALDEN, GENE C. Houston Educ. WEARDEN. STANLEY . Victoria 8101 - WEISS. S. STEPHEN Houston Educ. WILSON, JACK E. - Houston H lstary Houston Bus. Adm. 3; x TOY, PARK L. VACLIENTI. JOHN F. Houston Psy. Houston I99 IIIII'IIIIIIII'III EDWARD GRAY President JACKIE ENLOE Vice President 0F ANNAYCE SPRAGUE Secretary PETE McSTRAVICK Treasurer f AGREE, JAMELL J . Houston Ind. Engr. ADAMS, MARY ELIZABETH Houston Elem. Educ. ALDRICH, FRANK L., JR. Houston Chem. ALLEN, ELLIS STANLEY West Columbia Civil Engr. ALLEN, LOUIS DIXON Houston Mech. Engr. Soc. of Engrs. 4-8-51. AMBROSE, J. J. Houston Ceal. Newman Club 47-51, Vice President 47-48; Cadet Officers Association 49-50. ANDERSON, HOLGER OSCAR Houston Bus. Adm. ANDERSON, JOHN ANDREW Galveston Music Educ. Choral Club 47-51. Librarian 48.50, Social Chairman 49-50. Red Masque 47-51. Drama Productions, Student Assembly 4849, Male Chorus 48-49. Varsity Varieties 47-51. ANDERSON, VICTOR ALTON Galveston Mech. Engr. ANGELI, HENRY Houston Bus. Adm. Honor Roll 49, Phi Theta Kappa. BAILEY, LOUIS GARLAND Houston Govt. BAKER, BILLYE JEAN TAYLOR Houston Elem. Educ. Homecoming Queen 50, Cheerleader 48-50, ROTC Sweetheart 48. Vanity Fair 47-50, Var- sily Varieties 48-50. Miss Houston Coca Cola 50. Red Masque. Co-Ed Club. Assemblyman. BAKER, MERLE EUGENE Yoakum Mech. Eng. BALLARD, JACK D. Houston Mgt. Varsity Varieties 49-50, Fiesta 50. BARBER, WALTER WAYNE South Houston Mech. Eng. BAROS, VICTOR J ERRY Shiner Elec. Engr. Soc. of Elec. Engrs.. Honor Roll 49, 50. BARROW, RICHARD WINSTON Houston Civil Engr. Soc. of Engrs. BASORA, J OE LUIS Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Arch. Engr. Co-Ed Club, President Soc. of Arch Engrs. BAUGHMAN, ROY M. Houston Bus. Adm. BAUMANN, BARBARA ANN Houston Phy. Educ. Newman Club 47-51, CovEd Club 48, Fiesta 4850. Lanyard Club 47, Secretary 48, Treas- urer 49-50, President 50-51, Student Assembly 50. Phy. Ed. Scholarship. BEANS, F RED CHOYCE, JR. Houston Mgt. BECKENDORF, HARVEY O'rro Rose Hill Psy. Methodist Student Union. BERKSTRESSER, VIRGEL K. Houston Civil Engr. Soc. of Engrs., Chief Engr. 50-51, Treasurer 49-50. BINFORD, HUGH LAWLEY Houston Mech. Engr. Soc. of Engrs. 46-50, Secretary 4748. BIRDWELL, THEo Mercedes Biol. BLACKWELL, ANNIE LOUISE Mobile. Ala. English BLANKENSHIP, JOSEPH C. Houston Geol. BLOOM, HENRY ERNEST Roselle Park, N. J. Bus. Adm. BONE, GORDON LEROY West Palm Bvach, Fla. Photo. BORCHERDING, JEAN Houston Elem. Educ. Houstonian Editor 51. Club Editor 49, Copy Editor 50, Business Assistant 48, Cougar Staff, Press Association 47-51. Co-Ed Club, Vice President 49-50. Fiesta Staff 48, 51, B.S.U., Honor Roll 47. 50. BOUDREAUX, TRACY PAUL Port Arthur Mech. Engr. BOURGEOIS, THOMAS ENos Houston Mgt. Newman Club Assemblyman. BOWEN, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR. Galveston Radio RadimCuild 48-49. Bowen, BORDA LON Houston Drama Cheerleader 49-50, Head Cheerleader 50-51, Fiesta. Co-Ed Club. Cougar Collegians, Red Masque. Varsity Varieties. BOWERS, CLARENCE W. JR. Edinburg Mach. Engr. BOWNDS, ERVXN ANVIs, JR. Houston Acct. BOYD, WILLIAM GEORGE, JR. Galveston Mesh. Engr. Soc. of Engr. 49-51, Corrosion Engrs. 50-51, Chairman 50, Honor Roll 49, 50. BOYER, JAMES O. Baton Rouge, ha. Journ. Press Association, Sigma Delta Chi. Cougar Staff. Houstonian Staff. Boyu-zs, NORALIE Kansas City. Kan. H. Eco. Home Economics Club 48-50. Sophomore Class Secretary 49-50, Phi Theta Kappa. Houstonian Staff 48, 49, Vanity Fair 50. Women's Student Association Council. BOZARTH, REX OLIVER Houston Petr. Engr. BRADSHAW, WILLIAM LEE Frecport Mech. Eng. American Soc. of Mcch. Engrs. BhAUD, JAMES L. Beaumont Photo. Camera Club. An Club. Houston of Science. Houston Ellisville BYRD, JAMES ALLEN Houston Biol. Pre-Med Club, Texas Academy of Science. CALVIN, JOE C. Houston Acct. CANION, DOYLE LEWIS Houston History CANNATA, JACK CARMEL Houston Radio BROCHSTEIN, PHILIP Varsity Varieties, Pub. Dir. 50. Fiesta 49-51. Press Assoc. Radio Guild. Red Masque, Phi Theta Kappa, Vice President 49, Freshman Journalism Award. Drama Productions, Cou- gar Staff, Honor Roll. BROWN, J AMES THOMAS BRUEGGEMAN, WESLEY LINCOLN, JR; BRUNER, JAMES KENDRICK Soc. of Engrs. 49-51. BULLER, TALMADGE BULs, WILLIAM C. Richmond Fencing Team. German Club, Texas Academy BURGESS, AUDREY ANN Cougar Collegians 47-49, Co-Ed Club 47-48. Psy. Club. 48-51, Varsity Varieties 49. BURNHAM, J . V. BRANDON, CLARK L. Corpus Christi Acct. BRATTON, EDWARD EWING Houston Elec. Engr. Soc. of Elec. Engrs. u CANNIFF, L. J., JR, Houston Voc. CANTERBURY, WILLIAM MORRIS Houston Vac. Auto Mach. Club, Vice Presiaenl. CANTRELL, MARCUS Houston Ind. Engr. Cadet Officer Association 48-51, Bowling Club, Vice President 49-50, Soc. of Engrs. 49-51. CARDONA, ENRIQUE TORRES Sonora Phy. Educ. ROTC, Cullen Rifles. CARNES, LAWRENCE ROBERT Houston Arch. Engr. Phi Theta Kappa, Soc. of Arch. Engrs. CARSON, SEYMOUR Houston Journ. Kappa Alpha Mu, Cougar Staff, Reporter, News Editor, Copy Editor. Assign. Editor. Fiesta 49-50, Journalism Award, Press Asso- ciation, Sigma Delta Chi. K... CHAN, CAT CHONG Hong Kong, China Arch. Engr. CHANCE, PIERCE CARLILE, JR. Dallas Educ. CHINN, THOMAS PAUL Houston Bus. Adm. CLAYBOURN, H. MARSHALL Palacios Mech. Eng. Art Club 46-47, Soc. of Engrs. 47-51, Le Latin Quartier 46-47, Red Masque 46-48. COBB, MARGARET LOUISE Houston Sec. Sci. COCHRAN, JOHNNIE F. Kingsville Psy. Houstonian Staff 51. COLLIER, HOMER EUGENE, JR. Mumford Photo. Honor Roll 50. COLLINS, PATRICK BABIN Houston Acct. COLEMAN. PAUL LEE Bloomsburg. Pa. Elec. Eng. COMPTON. JOE E. Houston Ind. Engr. CONDON, STEPHEN FRANCIS Houston Elec. Engr. CONNELL, HERBERT EDWARD Houston Phil. Forensic Society 48-51, Square and Compasses 48-51. President 49-50, Speech Fellowship 45- 50. Debate Squad 49-51, Speakers Bureau 49. 51. CONNER, JULIAN J EFFERSON Houston Elem. Educ. CONTRERAS, CIPRIAN PINA Houston Mech. Engr. COOPER, BEVERLY ANN Houston Educ. Co-Ed Club 48-50. Cougar Collegians 48-50. Buckaroos 48-49. Radio Guild 48-50. Fiesta 48-50, Westminster Club 48-49. COREY, J 0 ANN Bellaire Biol. Library Student Assistant, Buckaroos. CORK, COLEMAN FLOYD, JR. Houston Psy. COURTADE, EUGENE BERNARD Bellaire Acct. Cox, CHARLES 8. Houston Psy. CRAIG, VIVIAN Orange Elem. Educ. Baptist Student Union. Cnoss, BETTY ANN Houston Psy. Co-Ed Club, Buckamos, Canterbury Club, Cupid Fling Sweetheart, Vanity Fair 48-50. Cougar Colle- gians, Vice Pres. 48, ROTC Sponsor 49, Fiesta Belle 50, Fiesta 49-51LMaid of Cotton Rep., Student Assn. Treas. 50-51. Woman's Student Assn. Hist. 50-51. CRUZ, Luz AUSTRIA Manila, P. 1. Chem. Engr. . Co-Ed Club 47-48. Soc. of Engrs. 47-51, Honor Roll 47, 48, Newman Club 47-51, Treasurer 50-51. CRUZE, FRANCIS PATRICK Nacogdoches Ch em . Engr. CUMMINGS, JAMES W. Laredo Journ. Kappa Alpha Mu, Vice President Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary Cougar Staff 48-50, Pic Editor 50, Press Association 48-50, Houstonian Staff 48-50, Freshman Journalism Scholarship, Sen- ior Journalism Scholarship. CULLOM, JAMES HOWARD Houston Pre-Law Presbyterian Student Fellowship 48-51, Pre- Law Club 49-51, Houstonian 49-51, Cougar Staff 48-51, Press Association 48-51, S.A.M. 50-51. CURRIE, ALBERT BUELAH San Antonio Educ. German Club, Mental Hygiene Soc.. Intema- lional Rel. Club. CURRY, WILLIAM DAVIS Houston Acct. Newman Club 49-51. DADISMAN, HELEN VIRGINIA Houston English Cougar Collegians, Le Quanier Latin, Metho- dist Student Movement 48-51. DAIGLE, MILDRED ANN Houston Art Art Club 49, Newman Club 49. Cougar Col- legians 48-51, Vanity Fair 49, Varsity Venus Candidate 49. Fiesta 50, Secretary Student Council 50. DAILY, BARBARA ANN Houston Psy. Cougar Collegians, Co-Ed Club. Frontier Fiesta. DARNELL, RUFUS JAMES Houston Physics ROTC. Lab. Assistant. DAVIS, GUY J . Houston Pre-Law DELANEY, DELERY D. Houston Bus. Adm. President Student Assembly 50-51, Alpha Phi Omega. President 50, Vice President 50. Fiesta 49-50, Shasta Color Guard 49, Cougar Guard Captain 50. DEME'rmos, MICHAEL JOHN Galveston Petr. Engr. DERR, FRANCIS E. Houston Psy. Psy. Club 50-51, Newman Club. DEWITI', FARLEY Texas City Eco. I fi ! DILLEHAY, CHARLES E. Houston Iourn. DOMBROW, MIRIAM Bay City Educ. Hillel Society. DRAKE, IRVING R. Houston Bus. Adm. DUBINSKI, MAURICE Houston Acct. Hillel Sociexy, Intramurals. DUGGAN, MERCEDES A. Houston History DUPERIER, BETTY J o Beaumont Elem. Educ. Women's Student Government President. EDENS, EVELYN R. Houston History Future Teachers of America. EDWARDS, MILTON H. Houston Bus. Adm. ELLEDGE, JAMES D. Houston Mech. Eng. ELSBURY, JOE W., JR. Houston Petr. Engr. ENLOE, JACQUELYN Houston Music Educ. F reshman Secretary 48-49, Choral Club 48-51, Librarian, Treasurer Band 48-50, Phi Beta, Cougar Collegians, Houstonian Staff 48-51. Fiesta Belle 49, Junior Secretary 49-50, Stu- dent Council 50-51, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 49-51, BSU 48-51, Honor Roll 48, 49, Senior Vice President 50-51. ESTEVEZ, MARIO V. Honduras, C. A. Mech. Engr. EULER, CHARLES M., JR. Houston Bus. Adm. FENLEY, GEORGIA JOAN Houston H . Eco Houstonian Staff, C5-Ed Club, Cougar Col- legians, Home Economics Club. FOWLER, ROBERT MITCHELL . Houston .llgl. g Baptist Student Union. FRANSEN, ROY COY Clrveland Bus. Adm. FRERICHS, MARGARET Houston Music FREUND, GENE Ncedsville Engr. FRIDDELL, GROVER CLEVELAND, JR. Houston Stat. Engr. National Association of Power Engrs. FRIDKIN, ALBERT ELI Tyler Sec. Educ. FRILOUX, WILLIAM HENRY Dickinson Mgt. Alpha Phi Omega 48-50, Treasurer 48-49. FRISCHMUTH, E. FLomNc Corpus Christi Biol. Buckaroos 49-50, Dorm Hall Rep. 50-51. FUNDERBURK, J ERRY CLEVE, JR. Canton Petr. Engr. Baptist Student Union. Soc. of Engrs. 49-51. F URGIUELE, GUY LEWIS Beaver, Pa. Mech. Engr. Soc. of Engrs. CANDY, JOAN ELNA Houston Educ. GARDNER, MARVIN ELMA, JR. Houston Civil Engr. GARRETT, CHARLES LINDY Orange Petr. Engr. Soc. of Engrs. 48-51. GASTON, CAROLYN Galena Park Bus. Adm. GASTON, ROBERT CECIL, JR. Nacogdoches Speech Frontiersmen 49-50. Radio Guild 48-49, Fiesta 50. Boys' Glee Club 48. 012501103, LAWRENCE C. Chicago, Ill. Ar! Frontiersmen, Art Club. GIBBS, CHARLIE L010 Baytown Acct. GILLASPY, WILLIAM R. JR. Houston Acct. CLADFELTER, JOHN HENRY Alvin Psy. GODFREY, DARRELL P. Milwaukee, Wis. Biol. GRAFF, LEO A. Beaumont Trade and Transp. GRASSHOFF, HAROLD E. Eagle Lake Bus. Adm. CRAY, EDWARD ALLEN Newport, R. I. Elec. Engr. Senior Class President 51, Soc. of Engrs., Soc. of Elec. Engrs. Phi Theta Kappa, Student Council 51. GRAY, MYRNA RODRIQUEZ Houston Educ. Cougar Collegians 47-49, Fiesta 47-50. GREGG, DAVID H. Sulphur Springs Phy. Educ. Football 48-50. Baseball 49-51, Varsiw '1! Association 48-51. Gmccs, BELLE B. Houston Elem. Educ. Cougar Collegians 47-48, Parliamentarian 48. Vanity Fair 49, Co-Ed Club 49, Junior Class Assemblyman 50. Future Teachers of America. CRBICH, meo L. Houston History CRUNSTEIN, JOHN S. East Chicago. Ind, Mgt. Indusl. Engrs.. Alpha Phi Omega 48-50. CUPTON, ROSA K. Houston Speech HALL, DONALD E. Columbus, Ohio Mech. Engr. Soc. of Engrs. 47-51. President 50-51, Student Assembly 50-51. HALL, JOSEPH DUDLEY, JR. Wichita Falls Bus. Adm. HALSTEAD, CHARLIE RICHARD Houston Ceol. Cadet Officer Association, ROTC. HAMMONS, PRYOR C., JR. Littlefield Pre-Med. HAMPTON, ROBERT Houston Bus. Adm. HARDING, HERBERT HAMILTON Houston Adv. Baptist Student Union. HARRINS, KENNETH LEMUEL, JR. Hearne Ceql. Soc. of Engrs., Honorary Geol. Soc. HARLAN, WILLIAM T. Bowie Pen. Engr. Square and Compasses Vice President 49. Honor Roll 48, 49, Soc. of Engrs, 504 HARPER, Gowns FAYE Baytown H. Eco. HARRELL, J ERRY J EFFERSON J acksonville Mech. Engr. American Soc. of Tool Engrs. HARRELL, RALPH MAURICE Houston Phil. Freshman President 48-49, Councilman at Large 49, Band 48-50, Phi Theta Kappa President 49-50, Methodist Student Move- ment. Rel. Groups Council 50-51, Press Association 48-49. Journalism Scholarship 48, Forensic Society 48-51, Vice President 49-50, International Rel. Club 49-50. HARTLEY, FLETCHER W. Beaumont Civil Engr. Soc. of Engrs. HASTINGS, THOMAS F. Houston Bus. Adm. :w 36' E HARWAS, FRANCES Houston Art Newman Club. Secrvlary 48, President 49, Art Club 47-50. Buckaroos 47, Spanish Club 47. Cougar Collegians 47, Vanity Fair 48-50, Es- crollus Ball Queen 48. Varsity Venus Candi- datv 49-50. Homecoming Queen Finalist 50, 49. Mardi Gras Rep. 50. HATTON, WILSON NORRIS Warren .11 ech. Engr. HAUPTMAN, STANFORD Hoqston Civil Engr. Soc. of Engrs. HAVARD, ELMER LEE Diboll Petr. Engr. HAVERKORN, EVA LEONA Franklin Phy. Educ. Lanyard Club. HAWTHORNE, ROBERT JUDSON Houston Pre-Law Newman Club. HEMBREE, RAY V. Birmingham, Ala. Photo. HENDERSON, FRANCES CAROL Houston Elem. Educ. Cougar Collegians 47-51. Fiesta 47-51. Mardi Gras Rep. 51. HENDERSON, WILLIAM J OHN Escanaba, Mich. Gout. HENDRIX, WILLIAM A. Vicksburg. Miss. Ceol. HENINGTON, DAVID MEAD Houston History HEBERT, AUGUST JOSEPH, JR. Houston Educ. Alpha Phi Omega, Methodist Student Move- ment 49-51, Fiesta 4951. HEYING, LORENCE JOSEPH Houston Gaol. Fiesta 41. Varsity Varieties 41, Freshman Class President 41, Cougar Sports Editor 41, Frontiersmen 47-50, Vice President 49, Fiesta Staff 47-50. Veterans Club 48-49. HIGGINBOTHAM, GENE Houston Elec. Engr. Soc. of Engrs. .. HINES, EDMUND LOUIS Houston Bus. Adm. Co-Ed Club 48. Newman Club 49-51. HINTON, DAVID L. San Antonio Trade and Transp. Cheerleader 50-51, Alpha Phi Omega 49-51. HINSON, ALBERT F. Port Arthur Arch. Escrollus 48-50, Vice President 50. Fiesta 48-50. HITCHCOCK, ALAN L. Houston Drama Alpha Phi Omega, Historian 50, Harris Speech Award 50. Red Masque 50-51, President 50- 51, Radio Guild 49-51, Forensic Society 49-51, Secretary 50. Fiesta 49.51. H0, VAN H. Houston M ech. Engr. Physics Lab Instructor. HOLLAND, JAMES BERNARD, Sn. Houston Aero. Engr. HOLLAND, ERNEST TAYLOR Houston Bus. Adm. HOLLINGSWORTH, HEROLD D. Beaumont Mech. Engr. Soc. of Engrs., Honor Roll 49, 50. HOLT, ROBERT LEE Houston Mgt. HOPKINS, RAY Nacogdoches M ech. Engr. Society for Advancement of Management. HOPKINS, THOMAS RAY Houston Radio Alpha Phi Omega 49-51. Press Association 49- 51. Co-Ed Club 49-51. Geol. Club 48. Radio Guild 51. Ugly Man Contest 49-51. HOWELL, KENNETH S. Houston Mech. Engr. Soc. of Engrs. HUBERT, TEDDY MARIE Bandera Bus. Adm. Phi Theta Kappa. HUMBLE, JAMES M. Vinton. La. Geol. Varsity uH Association 49-51, Football Let- ter 48, 49. HURT, MARVIN OLA Houston Soc. JAcxowsxl, CHARLES H. Houston Mach. Engr. JACOBS, IRVING A. Boston, Mass. Psy. Pre-Med Soc. Psy. Club. J ELSON, ALEX A. Houston Biol. Pre-Med Society. JETI'Y, CHARLES 13., JR. Houston Psy. Fiesta 49-51. JOHNSON, EDWARD W. Galveston Elec. Engr. Soc. of Engrs. 4-7-51, Elec. Engrs. Soc. 49-51, Amateur Radio Club 47-50, President 50-51. JOHNSON, ROBERT L. Houston A cct. JOHNSON, SIDNEY A. Houston Bus. Adm. JONES, ROBERT L. Houston Bus. Adm. JOSSERAND, JAMES C. Houston Mgt. Cougar Staff. Bowling Club. Honor Roll. S.A.M. Student Assembly. Phi Theta Kappa. KAEMMERLING, HAROLD E. Lufkin Arch. KEELER, ALSON 8., JR. Houston Chem. Engr. American Chem. Soc.. Phi Theta Kappa 49-50, Honor Roll 49, Houston Eng . Club Scholar- ship 50. HUNT, CHARLES MARVIN Houston Arch. HURD, JAMES N. Houston Civil Engr. Alpha Phi .Omega. KEELER. EDWARD R. Cleveland. Ohio Ceal. Newman Club 46, German Club 46-49. KELLEY, FRANCES J. Gonzales Phy. Educ. Rosenberg Houston Houston KELLY, THOMAS A., JR. Lumberton, Miss. KELM, MARCUS 12., JR. Mech. Engr. KENNEDY, WARREN H. Acct. KING, ALLAN F. Ceol. Petr. Engr. KIRK, ADA R. Ellsworth. Kan. Soc. Mental Hygiene Soc., Treasurer Future Teach- ers of America, Phi Kappa Phi. KNIGHT, THOMAS R., JR. Houston Civil Engr. K01, JOSEPH B. Houston Civil Engr. Soc. of Engrs. 49-51. KOMAREK, ERNEST Dayton Mkt. Newman Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Czech Club, ROTC. Cadet Officer Association 50, Square Dance Club 49. KOONCE. PHILLIP Carthage Phy. Educ. Football 49-50, Varsity Hi Association. KOYM, MELVIN 0. East Bernard Sec. Educ. Pre-Med Soc. 47-49, Square and Compasses Club 48-50. Vice President 48-49. Psy. Club 48-50. Memal Hygiene Society 49-50. Future Teachers of America 49-51, Methodist Student Movement. KRESS, KEN M. Neville Island, Pa. Arch. Varsity Varieties. Red Masque. Fiesta, Escrol- lus Society. Bowling Club. KUHL, EDWARD A. Houston Civil Engr. Soc. of Engrs., Secretary 50, Sailing Club. Austin Exes. LEE, HEDDY M. Houston Speech LELEUX, CLARENCE J., JR. Houston Civil Engr. LEUNG, SOY LEVERETTE, ROY W., J R. Creenville. Miss. Acct. Newman Club. LEVIN, BEVERLY J. Houston Elem. Educ. Fiesta. Future Teachers of America. Hillel $00., Secretary 48. LEVINE. SEYMOUR E. Houston Biol. Texas Academy of Science, Treasurer 49, Alpha Phi Omega 50-51. LEVY, BLANCHE R. Beaumont Bus. Educ. LEVY, JOEL M. Houston Bus. Adm. Washington, D. C. Elec. Engr. LAMBRIGHT, WALTER L. McComb. Miss. History LAROCHE, HOWARD G. Houston Mech. Engr. LAVENDER, JAMES M. Houston Mach. Engr. Christian Science Organ. LAWLER, JAMES R. Junction, Ill. .Wech. Engr. KYRIAKIDES. STAVROS A. Thvssaloniki. Greece Civil Engr. Anwrican Chvm. Sou. Soc. of Engrs. LABOUE. JAMES R. Port Arthur Ind. Engr. LEWIS. HENRY G. Wostfiold. N. J. Psy. Psy. Club. LEWIS. MAURICE Houston Ara. W LILES, DAVID E. Palestine Ind. Engr. Soc. of Engrs. LILJESTRAND, CHARLES E. Edinburg Mk1. Co.Ed Club. LINDSEY, MERREDITH J. Orchard Elem. Educ. LONG, DONALD C., JR. Waukegan. lll. Mech. Engr. LOWRY, Ams L. Houston Educ. Phi Theta Kappa, International Rel. Club. Kappa Delta Pi. Lownv, J OSEPH Long Island City. N. Y. Arch. Soc. of Engrs., Study Chap., ALA. LYND, JAMES A. Port Arthur Bus. Adm. MACDONALD, WILLIAM Houston MCCLURE, ROBERT D. Houston Bus. Adm. MCCRARY, TOM F. Houston Ind. Engr. Soc. of Engrs. MCGINNEY, VIRGINIA LAMAR Houston Art Co-Ed Club 47-48, Cougar Collegians 47-49. Student Association, Secretary Fiesta 47-51. MCSTRAVICK, PETER R. Houston Mech. Honor Roll 48-50, Soc. of Engrs. 49-51, Vice President 50-51, A.S.T.E. 49-51, Phi Theta Kappa, Newman Club. MAFIT, JAMES H. Carlsbad. N. M. Arch. MAINKA, NICHOLAS Yorktown Meek. Engr. MARANTO, J OSEPH V. Port Arthur Journ. Cougar Staff, Sports Editor, J oumalism Schol- arship, Press Association, Newman Club. Var- sity Varieties. MARLIN, WILLIAM M. Pasadena Elec. Engr. Baptist Student Union 46-51, Soc. of Engrs. 49-51, Elec. Engrs. 50-51. MARQUEZ, ERNESTO V. Houston Music Band 48-51, Orchestra 49-50, Honor Roll 48- 50, Chorus 49. MARTIN, HOMER A., JR. Caldwell Mech. Engr. MARTIN, JOHNNIE N. Houston Psy. MAUER, CHARLES R, JR. Cuero Bus. Adm. MAXWELL, J on W. Houston Mgr. MAYER, ELAINE L. Houston Elem. Educ. ,; Phi Theta Kappa, Future Teachers of Amer- I ica 50, Hillel Soc.. Secretary 49, Fiesta 49-50. '1, ,i 23 MEEK, LESTE A. Orange Religion MEEK, WILLIAM F . Freeport Elec. Engr. Soc. of Engrs., Soc. of Elec. Engrs. MILLER, WILLIARD F., JR. Houston Arch. Engr. Bowling Club 48-50. Soc. of Engrs. 48-50. Soc. of Arch. Engrs. 49-51, Fiesta 50, Alpha Phi Omega. President 50, Outstanding Award 50. Student Assembly 48-51. MOELLER, LESTER E. Houston Met. Engr. Phi Thexa Kappa, Honor Roll. MONTANO, J 0E R. Las Vegas, N. M. Elem. Educ. Choral Club, Male Chorus. MONTGOMERY, LUPE Houston Music Band, Drum Major 49, 51, Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretary Phi Theta Kappa. MONTZ, ELMO M. Houston M ech. Engr. Honor Roll, Fiesta. MOORE, ANITA R. Lindale H. Ec. MOORE, EARL D. Houston Mesh. Engr. MOREE, JACK B. Houston Political Science Student Council, Vice President 50-51, Fiesta Staff. MOORE, JAMES E. Lindale Phy. Educ. Varsity q-I Association. MORGAN, HERBERT L. Kennard Law Garwood Award. MORRISON, ROBERT S. Houston Soc. Phi Theta Kappa, 48-49, Alpha Phi Omega 48-51, Historian, Treasurer, ROTC. Cadet Officer Association, Parliamentarian Junior Class, Vice President 50, President Student Council 50-51. MORROW, JUN MARIE Houston Nutrition Home Economics Club 49-51, Historian, New- man Club 49-51, Vanity Fair 50, Fiesta 49-50. MUDD, ROSEMARY Houston Biol. MULCAHY, GLENN V. Center Point Ceol. Honor Roll 50, Pre. Honorary Geol. Soc. Muscn, ALFRED, JR. Houston Bus. Adm. ROTC, Cadet Officers Association 48-50, Davis Exes 48-49. NELSON, 1555 WILLIAM Port Arthur Mech. Engr. OLSON, ROBERT CLYDE Thief River Falls, Minn. Alpha Phi Omega. OMEARA, MARY J ANE Houston Sec. Sci, Cougar Collegians, Newman Club, Co-Ed NEW, GEORGE WILLARD Houston Bus. Adm. Press Association 47-50. Houstonian, Junior Class Editor 50, Senior Class Editor 51, Fiesta Staff 51. Varsity Varieties 50, 51, International Rel. Club 49-50, Junior Class 50, Treasurer Senior Class 51, Assemblyman, Cougar Staff 47, 48, Freshman Dance Committee 47. NEWBERRY, JAMES E. Nederland Bus. Adm. NEWTON, LEMUEL CHARLES Houston Chem. Engr. NOHAVITZA, GILBERT J 01; El Campo Phy. Educ. Football 48-50. NORTON, RUTH ANNEL Houston Elem. Educ. OLDHAM, WELDON WAYNE Refugio Govt. Student Assembly. Ph oto. Club. Toy Queen 48, Homecoming Queen Finalist 50, ROTC Sweetheart 50, Vanity Fair 48-50, Honorary Lt. Col. ROTC. Coronation Princess 50. OSWALD, VERNON CARL Allentown. Pa. Eco. PARSONAGE, HOWARD Houston H islory PATTON, CLARENCE EDWARD Houston Ind. Arts PAUL, ROBERT H. Houston Elec. Engr. Soc. of Elec. Engrs.. Honor Roll 49. 50. PEGUES, ASTON DEAN Houston Educ. Spanish Club 48.49, Treasurer Future Teach- ers of America. President 49-50. Student Assembly 49-50. PELHAM, WANDA WHEELER Kilgore Bus.Adm. . PERKOWSKI, JAMES ROBERT Carlsbad, N. M. Mgr. PERSHA, DAVID JOHN Houston Bus. Adm. Fiesta 5061. PERUF, RUDOLPH N ICHOLAS Houston Civil Engr. PETTIT, CLEMON J., JR. Houston Mgt. PICKELL, THOMAS EDMUND Houston Chem. Engr. Baseball 47. PICKLE, LESTER B. Houston Ind. Educ. Ind. Educ. Club. PINION, JOHN SIDNEY Tulsa, Okla. Mech. Engr. PINTO, JAMES T. Houston Radio PLEDGER, ROBIN C. Houston Psy. PLOUMIS, KALLIOPE Houston H. Eco. Co-Ed Club 47-50, Cougar Collegians 47450. Home Economies Club 48-50, Assemblyman H. E. Club 50. POE, FRANK EDWARD, JR. Houston Arch. Fiesta 48-49, Junior American Inst. Arch. POLING, RALPH CRATER Kryporl, N. J. Speech Corr. Cougar Staff 48-51. Press Association 48-51, Kappa Alpha Mu 48-51. Houstonian Advertis- ing Manager 49-51, Camera Club 48-49, Fiesta Gazelle Editor 50. Village Council 49. POOR, ANITA IRENE Houston Psy. Press Association. Houstonian Staff Artist 49. PRAZAK, RAYMOND RUDOLPH Houston Vac. PRECUP, JOSEPH Halleltsville Ceol. PRICE, SHIRLEY RAE Dallas Sec. Sci. Co-Ed Club 48. QUINN, J OHN ANDREW Chicago, Ill. Mach. Engr. Soc. of Engrs. . RAMSEY, CHARLES F. Highlands Sales Frontiersmen, Assemblyman. REES, VIRGINIA DARE Houston Soc. Methodist Student Movement. REILEY, JOANN STERK Houston Bus. Adm. RENDON, ARTHUR S. Houston Vac. RESSEL, WILLIAM, In. Houston Sec. Educ. Fiesta 48.50, Phi Theta Kappa 48-4-9, Fron- tiersmen 48-49, Art Club 48-50, Co-Ed Club 50, Bowling Club 48, Cheerleader 50, Future Teachers of America. REYNOLDS, BOBBY Houston Bus. Adm. RHEINBOLDT, LOUIS THOMAS Cypress Ind. Educ. Industrial Arts Club 49-51. RHODES, JESSE M. Houslon Acct. RICE, J OHN H. Houston Petr. Eng. RICHARDSON, BOBBY JEAN Victoria Drama Buckaroo 49-50, Co-Ed Club 47-48, Phi Beta 49-51, Pledge President 49, Parliamentarian 49-50, Red Masque 47-51, Secretary, President 50, Best Actress Award 49, Radio Guild 49- 51. Forensic Society 47-50, Alpha Psi Omega 49-51, President. Who's Who 49, 50, Drama Award. RICHARDSON, JAMES LOWEL Houston Met. Engr. Soc. of Engrs. ROBERTS, CURTIS A. Zaualla Educ. Future Teachers of America. ROBERTS, STEPHEN LINDSEY Anglelon Agri. Stock and Stolen Club 4951, Secretary. ROGERS, J OHN L. Houston A cct. Roos, CHRISTINE I. Houston Sec. Sci. Band 48-51, Secretary 48-49, Tau Beta Sigma 50, President Orchestra, Band Letter. ROSE, ROBERT P. Baytown Mgl. ROWSEY, BETTIANNE Houston Drama Red Masque 48-51, Phi Beta Treasurer 50-51, Alpha Psi Omega Business Manager 50-51, Varsiry Varieties 48, 50, Fiesta 50, 51, Bucka- roos 48-49, Co-Ed Club 47-48, Cougar Colleg- ians 48-49, Choral Club 49. ROUSSELL, J osspu EUGENE Crowley, La. Acct. RUTLEDGE, ROBERT B. Houston 1nd. Educ. ROTC, Quartermaster Award. RU'ITER, DONALD WARREN Bloomsburg, Pa. Biol. RYMAN, CLYDE EUGENE, JR. Houston Ind. Engr. Soc. of Engrs.. 59c. for Advancement of Mgt. SAMPSON, HARRISON BARRETT Liberty Mech. Engr. SCHNARR, ROBERT MARCUS Jasper, 1nd. Radio Radio Guild 48-51, Red Masque 50-51, Track 49-50, Alpha Phi Omega. SCHWIPPEL, GEORGE EDWARD Houston Educ. Male Chorus 48, Choral Club 49, Fiesta 49-50. SHIRUTIS, WILLIAM J. Puadena Ind. Engr. SMITH, ROBERT W. Houston Elec. Engr. SMITH, ANNIE S. Houston SMITH, BILL Houston Educ. S peech SMITH, FONZA A. Houston Amateur Radio Club. Soc. Elec. Engr. SMITH, HAROLD Houston Frontiersmen 49-51. Co-Ed Club. SMITH, STANLEY L. Houston Bus. Adm. SMITH, WILLIAM F. Houston Mesh. Engr. Phi Theta Kappa, Soc. of Engrs. SNOKHOUS, RAY West Bus. Adm. Voc. SHORT, WILLIS F. Houston Pub. Adm. SHOWERS, LUCINDA A. Houston SIDEBOTTOM, EDWIN E. Muskogee, Okla. Mech. Engr. Soc. of Engrs. SIMONs, W. V. Houston Arch. SIMS, RUDOLPH W. Houston Biol. Alpha Phi Omega 49-51, Secretary 50, Pre- Med Soc. President 49-50, Texas Academy of Science. Methodist Student Movement 4-5-51. Le Quartier Litin 45, Student Assembly 49-50. 50. SKIDMORE, CHARLES A., JR. Longview Petr. Engr. of Elec. Engrs. Elem. Educ. SOTO, MARIO R. Houston Petr. Engr. SPACEK. Loms J. Houston Mgl. Newman Club. SPIVA, DERRELL W., JR. Houston Ceol. Varsity q-i Association, Cadet Officers Asso. ciation, ROTC, Baseball Manager 47. SPRACKLEN, JAMES H. Weatherford Civil Engr. Soc. of Engrs, Board of Directors 50, Chair- man 51, Fiesta 50. SPRAGUE, ANNYCE Houston Psy. Who's Who 49, Red Masque 47, Radio Guild 48, Co-Ed Club 47-51, Treasurer 48, Alpha Gamma Chi 48-51, Treasurer 49, Vice Pres- ident 50. STEELE, WALTER B., J R. Norphlet, Ark. Bus. Adm. STEKL, WILLIAM F. Middletown, Conn. Photo. Kappa Alpha Mu 49-51, Secretary 50-51. Camera Club 49-50, Art Club 49-51. Cougar Staff, Houstonian Staff. STEWART, ROBERT H. Palacios Petr. Eng. STRINGER, PAUL D. Houston Acct. Succs, CHARLES ROBERT Houston Bus. Adm. Phi Theta Kappa 48-51. Cullen Rifles 48-50, Cadet Officers Association 50-51. SAMFORD, MAURYCE STACEY Denison Arch. SUMNER, MAURICE N. Houston Arch. SWIM, RONALD K. Houston Ind. Engr. SYKORA, DONALD D. Houston Geol. Newman Club 47, Square Dance Club 48, Geol. Soc. 48. Fiesta 48-49. TALBOT, BILL E. Houston Rm! Estate lntr-rnational Relations Club. TAPP. BOMAR H. I Houston Acct. TERRY, ELMER A. Houston Acct. THAIW, N ORMA J EAN Houston History THOMAS, MARJORIE C. Manchester, Mass. H. Eco. TILBURY, CHARLES 0. Houston Arch. Engr. Soc. of Engrs. 47-51, American Soc. of Agric. Engrs. 4-9-51, President 50. TILLEY, KENNETH L. Houston Mgt. TILLMON, VAUGHN G. Houston Petr. Eng. Soc. of Engrs. TIMM, BILLIE DEAN Canado English TURNEY, GEORGE L., JR. Houston Speech URBISH, WALTER G. Rosenberg Bus. Adm. VAUGHAN, ELEANOR D. Houston Radio Harvest Award 50, Assemblyman, Radio Guild. Red Masque. Outstanding Junior in English 50. VAN DRIES, MARIE 1. Houston Arch. VAN EENENAAM, LOUIS Houston Soc. Sci. VAN NEss, JOHN B. Houston Arch. VERNON, RICHARD L. Houston Ind. Engr. Soc. of Engrs. VOELKEL, STANLEY H. El Campo Acct. VOIGHT, RICHARD A. Port Arthur Ind. Engr. VOIGT, EARL P. Ft. Worth Mgt. WALKER, MEREDITH J. Houston Ceol. WARD, ELDRIDGE B. Orlando, Fla. Civil Engr. Soc. of Engrs. 48-49, Treasurer 50-51. WARREN, CLINT B. Texarkana M ech. Engr. Soc, of Engrs. WASHAM, JANICE A. Houston Elem. Educ. Buckaroos 47-51, Cougar Collegians 47-51, Co-Ed Club 47-51, Newman Club. 47.51. WEBSTER, CHARLES 8., JR. Houston Soc. Adm. WEHMEYER, EUGENE W. Port Arthur Arch. WHIPPLE, DAVID T. Houston Pub. Adm. WHITFIELD, JAME F. Orange Acct. WIGGENHORN, ALLAN H. South Pasadena, Calif. Psy. Student Hall Counselor. WIccle, KATHRYN L. HousJOn Music Educ. Alpha Gamma Chi., Phi Beta, Secretary, Councilman-at-large, Chorus, Methodist Slu- denl Movement. WILDER, JAMES E., JR. 4 Harrellsville, N. C. Photo. xiWJ'QX 1; MI; N g; WILEY, WADE W., JR. Houston Ceol. President. Student Association 50-51, Fiesta Sheriff 50, Beard Chairman 50, Coronation Escort 49, Methodist Student Movement. WILLIAMS, JAMES L. Houston Educ. Forensic Society. WILLIAMS, LESTER J . Odessa Mgt. F ronlicrsmen. WILLIFORD, WALTER L. Houston History WILLIS, GEORGE A. Houston Mech. Engr. WILSON, A. V. Pasadena Elec. Engr. Soc. of Engrs. WILSON, JEWEL E. Houston Psy. Fiesta 49, Methodist Student Movement. Co- Ed Club. WILSON, REGINA Houston English F rench Club Honor Roll. WOLDA, DAVID E. Houston Bus. Adm. WOLSKI, LAWRENCE A. Boston, Mass. Psy. Phi Theta Kappa, Radio Guild, Psy. Club. Woons, J mm L. Houston Psy. WOTTRICH, DONALD A. Houston M ech. Engr. WRIGHT, CHARLES E., JR. Houston Arch. WULLSCHELGER, BONNIE C. Houston Educ. WUNDERLICH, JOSEPH H. Philadelphia, Pa. M ech. Engr. Yomc, EARL J . Houston Petr. Engr. r wwwa ZAMBOW, EDWARD Houston Engr. Soc. of Engrs., Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball. ZIESCHANG, WALLACE R. Freepon Comm. Art Art Club 49-51, Student Assembly 49-51. , 210mm, MARION W. Lane City Petr. Engr. CLASS OF 1952 RICHARD HAYNES President WANDA LOU SISK BARBARA ANN PULS Vice President Treasurer ADAMS. BILLY H. Houston Chem. Engr. ADAMS. EARL J. La Porte Bus. Adm. ALDERSON. LAWRENCE M Houston BioIo-gy ALEXANDER. CHARLES C. Galveston Mach. Engr. ' , '33-. . L r-uazhAJJhWiikeb ASKEW. DOROTHY JANE Hauslnn Bus. Adm. BADHR. EDDIE W. Hullslun Lib. ANS BAKER. MARJORIE Huuslnn Ar! BANKHEAD. RIBBLE E. Texarkana. Ark. Arrh. BARBER. ANDREW J. Houston Ind. Educ. BARNARD. J. RICHMAN Justin Bus. Adm. BASSHAM. BARBARA E. Houston Psy. BEENE. WALTER N. Teague Educ. BELL. BARBARA M. Houston Ar! BERRY, CHARLES M. Houston V oc. BILLINCS. GEORGE C. Houston Bus. Adm. BITTING, UACK JOHN S. Houston Pre-Med. BLACKWELL. JULIAN H. Houston Bus. Adm. BLAKE, MARY H. Liberty Speak BLAKELY. BETTY F. Houston Phys. Educ. BOND, CAROLYNNE A. Houston Speech BRAHSON, ARTHUR E. t Port Arthur Lib. Arts BRENNEN, WILL D. Pasadena Mgr. BROWN, ELAINE D. Houston Speech Cor. BROWN. MARTHA A. . Houston Radw BRYAN. NINA Huusmn Bus. AdnL BRYANT. DEWITT T. Pineville. La. Art BRYDSON. MADGE Houston Radio CALDWELL. MCILVAINE Houston Lib. Arts CALVIN, WILLIAM B. Houston Pub. Adm. CAMPOS. CUADALUPE Houston Spanish CARSON. CAROL I. Houston Educ. CARTER. MARCUS O. Overlon Mech. Engr. CARWILE, JOSEPH F. Houston Elev. CASE. CARROLL B. Boone. Iowa Phy. Educ. CASE. JOANNE Houston Home Ec. CASKEY. JANET H. Houston Home EC. CASTILLO, CALLE ENRIQUETA Lima. Peru Bus. Adm. CESAK, MICHAEL J. Houston F inance CLARK. KENNETH R. Houston Engr. CLAYBOURN, GUY R. Palacios Art CLINTON, JOHN W. Commerce Phy. Educ. COBB. PATSY J. Houston Math. COCKRELL, JOHN R. Cleveland. Ohio Photo. COLLIER, CURTIS W. Vernon Lib. Arts CORREA, BEN Houston V oc. COUNTS. JOE H. La Porte Dentistry CROWELL. DAVID L. Houston Pre-Law CRUSE, ROBERT L. Houston Engr. DABBS, J. P. Lexington Educ. DALEHITE. JESSE J. Galveston Bus. DAVIDSON. JEANETTA Houston EDWARDS. JIMMY D. Houston A EIDE, JOHN R. Austin Bus. Adm. EILAND, GLORIA Houston Sci. ELDRED, MARY ANN Houston Radio EMBRY. JOY Houston Radio ENSICN, RICHARD K. Houston A970- ESCAMILLA, CELIA Houston Lang. FARMER, ELDON H. Highlands Educ. FELDMAN, JAROME G. Beaumont Lib. Arts FITE, GEORGE M. Houston Geol. FORD, JACK G. . Houston PemQGeo. Engr. FOSTER, JACQUELINE L. Educ Houston DICKIE, HOWARD L. Crowley, Ln. Pvt. Engr. DISCHLER. IRA H. Brooklyn, N. Y. Photo. DOBESH, EUGENE L. Houston Engr. DODDS. AVERY C. Genoa Geol. DONNER, ARVIN N. Houston Educ. DOWLING, THOMAS E. Houston Bus. Adm. DUNAWAY, CLAUDE D. Houston Art DUSEK, JOHN E. Cameron Dentistry CABLE. GEORGE Houston Biol. UADBOIS. HENRI Houston Art GANDIN. FRANCIS J. Houston Adv. GARBEE. WESLEY E. Huustun Acct. CARISTO. HAZEL L. Houston Sec. Sci. CARRISON. MARY JANE Houston Journ. GENTRY. FLOY JOANN Van Bus. Adm. GEORGE. EVANGELINE Beaumont Biol. GETTLE. FRANCIS S. Houston Radio CLASS. FRANK San Angelo Arch. GLASSIE. HENRY L. Houston Ind. Engr. GLENN. MARY ANN Houston Educ. GODINEZ. F. B., JR. Pharr Pre-Med. GRAGERT. WINFRED J. Needville Elect. Engr. CRAY, MARSHALL S. Houston Pre-Law CRAY, WILLIAM R. New Orleans, La. Soc. Sci. GREEN, FRANKLIN R. Houston Mgt. GREEN. MAXWELL J. Malvern, Ark. Diesel GWATHMEY, JANE Houston Lib. Arts HAARDT, ALBERT La Marque Phys. Educ. HARTT, BETH Angleton English HARTT, NORMAN J. Angleton Elec. Engr. HARWELL, WILLIAM Houston Trade 8: T runs. HATTAWAY, PAUL EDWIN Lake Worth, Fla. Photo. HENDERSON. RICHARD JAMES Escanaba. Mich. Photo. HEINRICH. JAMES DANIEL La Porte Elec. Engr. HEISER. RONALD ARTHUR Houston Arch. HENSLEY. SUE Houston Home Ec. HERMAN. CHARLES Houston Bus. Adm. HESSEMER. PAT Houston SN. Sri. HING, GEORGE WONG Pine Bluff. Ark. Tradvt9Trans. HOFF, LAWRENCE CHARLES. JR. Huusmn Prv-Lau' HOFFMAN. CHARLES RONALD Cuero Much. Eng. HOLLINGSHEAD. WILLIAM C. Baytown Educ. HOLTKAMP. ELLWOOD WALTER Needville Agri. HOOPES. DICK Houston Journ. HOUSH, MARY JANE Houston Phys. Educ. ; HUFFSTETTER, ROY 5 EDGAR jg Dallas Mesh. Engr. HUGHES, MARGARETTA . :3? Athens Math. 1;. HUTCHISON, THOMAS Pasadena Gen. Bus. Adm. IGNAS, JOHN ALBERT JORDAN, GARLAND WAYNE Placid Bus. East Chicago, Ind. Bus. IMHOFF, WILLIAM A. Houston Bus. Educ. JACOB. ROBERT CHARLES Alta Loma Mgr. JACOBSON, MAYSEL El Campo Phys. Educ. JENKINS, PALMER WYATT Houston Acct. JOHNSON. PATRICIA l JEANNE ', Houston Mgl. i JONES, AUDREY PAULINE 1 Houston Gen. Bus. Adm. i I JOSEPH. FRED DEE Hanger Bus. KEDZIE. DONALD PAUL Milwaukee. W'is. JIM. Engr. KENNEDY. EDWIN BLAND Houston Mgr. KENT. MAXINE ELIZABETH Hnustun Snr. KERSHNER, WILLIAM J. Houston Pre-Law KEYSER. WILLIAM EDWARDS Houston English KIATTA. HELEN CAROLYN Houston Sec. Sci. KIDDER. BEN C. Bay City Ind. Engr. KIMBALL. MARJORIE ANN Houston Relig. KNIRR, ROBERT JOHN Houston Arch. KOEHN, GLEN WILEY Houston Engr. KORENEK, ALBERT H. Angleton Bus. LAAS, LILIAN L. Brookshire Bus. LATIMER, ROBERT R. Port Arthur Bus. Adm. LEDET, CLEVELAND J. Lafayette, La. A cct. LEE, FATT M. Washington, D. C. E. E. LEFF, SARA A. Houston Educ. LEWIS, MELVIN T. Houston Bus. LOWERY, EVAN A. Lexington, Ky. Acct. LUCAS, JAMES H. Houston Bus. LUNDWALL, EDWARD F. Houston Chen. Engr. MACOWN, J. D. Austin Mkt. ? Sales MALEK, WILLIAM Victoria Mech. Engr. MARCKLEY, LELAND G. Houston Law MARTIN, BONNIE K. Baytown His.KcEtluc. MARTIN, JOHN R. Bellaire Radio MATHES, ROBERT ' , 1: ' .- . . McAllen Mgr. ' .'E1ll-,, : - MAYORCA. GILBERT A W - ' Houston E100. Engr. MAZZARE. H. R. Raymondville Bus. McANINCH. BILLY E. Texas City Mt'rh. Engr. MCBRIDE VAN HAROLD Winnie Arrh. MCCAIN. JERRY C. Beaumont Cm. MCKENNY. PATRICIA Houston Music MCKEWEN. THOMAS L. Baytuwn Ele. Engr. McN'EESE, L. V. Atlanta. Ga. Psych. McRANEY. CAROLYN R. Mount Olive. Miss. Bus. McSPARRAN. DONALD Stafford Pet. Engr. MICHELS. BETTY Houston Bus. MILLER. CHALMERS R. Houston Mech. Engr. MILLER, WILLARD Joliet. Ill. Mgl. MILLER, WILLIAM K. Houston Lib. Arts MILLER. WILMA 1. Houston Pre-Med. MOLINARE, WILLIAM Houston Pre-Law MORGAN. JOHNIE J. Houston Bus. MUNSCH. RICHARD Arcadia Pet. Engr. MURDOCK, ESTHER Houston Educ. NAOMI. JOE Port Arthur Pre-Law NEIBEL, JOHN B. Houston Lib. Arts OWENS. NEVYL G. Houston RE. PFEIFFER. HILDA M. La Pnrte H.E. PITCHFORD. LEON Houston Trans. PLEDGER. SYLVESTER A. San Antonio Bus. Adm. POUND. DAVID R. Houston Mus. FOUNTAIN, JAMES E. Kansas City, Kan. Mgl. POWELL, BILL Brookline. Penn. Journ. PULS, BARBARA A. Houston Drama NICKERSON. GUITA E. Houston NITNNELLEE. BILL T. Houston OIADHAM. JACK B. Houston OLIVE. DAVID Houston Hun Ellur. cQ Hisl. Cz'z'il Engr. Mech. Engr. PURVIS, HELEN B. Fairbanks Home EC. RAGSDALE, JOHN W. Houston Arch. RAMSEY, LEON L. Dallas Arch. Engr. RAMSEY, ROSS I. Dallas Arch. Engr. RAUCH, JOE Houston Bus. Adm. RAUCH, SIC Houston Bus. Adm. RICH, BETTY ANN Houston Art ROBERTS. CARL Lawton. Okla. Hisl. ROBERTS, DOROTHY L. Pasadena Acct. ROD. J. NORMAN El Campo Acct. ROUSE. RICHARD W. Port Arthur Agri. RUSSELL, HELEN A. Houston Elem. Educ. RYSTROM. SHIRLEY JEAN Hulh'ttm Art SALAZAR. FELIX. JR. HUIbIUn Pre-Law SALAZAR. FRANCISCO. JR. Hnustnn Arcl. SCHMIDT. JOE B. Mansfield. La. Pr? ler. SCHEYER. ROBERT H. La Marque Ar! SCHINDLER. SYLVA C. Hhusmn Educ. SCHUBERT. JOAN La Marque Mus. SCOTT. THOMAS R. Hnusmn Psy. SEEGERS. FREDERICK A.. JR. Houston Sec. Sri. SHAFER. GORDON W. Omaha, Neb. 13.5. SHAVER. E. B.. JR. Houston Bus. Adm. SHEAD. WILLIAM O. Richards Pub. Adm. SHERMAN. LETHA N. Waco Psy. SHOPSHIRE. EARL R. Houston Art SILLER. LAWRENCE L. Galveston Arch. SIMMONS. FRANCES E. Houston Bus. Adm. SIMPSON. SHIRLEY H. Houston Bus. Adm. SISK. WANDA LOU Houston Bus. Adm. SKELTON. JOYCE E. Houston Home EC. SMITH, GENEVIEVE Angleton Bus. Adm. SMITH. HERMAN L. Houston Mgr. SMITH, WILLIAM Cleveland Arch. SPRACCINS. JAMES C. Houston Educ. STAGG, ALBERT L.. JR. Jennings, La. Pet. Engr. STA UFFER. MARGIE S. Houston EIanEdurx. ' STEWART. LEONARD M. Huustnn Journ. STEWART. RUTH Houston STILLIONS. GEORGE C. Houston Bus. Adm. STOVALL, WILLIAM A. Hearne Pre-Law SULLIVAN, TOM P. Galveston Pre-Law SWEENEY, FRANK E. New Jersey Bus. Adm. SURPRENANT, HOMER E. Rochester, N. Y. Photo. TAYLOR, CAROL B. Houston Educ. TENNANT, ROBERT F. Blackwell, Okla. Engr. THIBODEAUX, HILLERY Houston Bus. Adm. THOMAS. CARROLL 0. Houston Bus. Adm. THOMPSON, HOWARD G. Houston Engr. THOMPSON, JESSIE L. Houston Soc. Sci. THOMPSON, MARGARET Houston Journ. THOMPSON, SHIRLEY Houston Soc. Sci. TODD, J EAN Bellaire Drama TRIBBLE, BILLY ROBERT Houston M ech. Engr. TRICE, HENRIETTA Houston Art TURNER, BEVERLY Houston Home Ec. Rosenberg WAGNER. DOUGLAS A. Baird Radio WILLIAMS. CURTIS M. Houston WILLIAMS. JOE R. Houston WILSON, HORACE C. Houston WILSON, SHIRLEY L. Houston WILSON, WILLIAM M. Paducah, Ky. WINGER, DAVID P. Houston WOLF, BERNARD Houston Acct. WOOLDRIDGE, CHARLES F. Houston Mech. Engr. WRIGHT, JAMES H. Houston Phy. ZESCH, BILLY D. Kerrville Phy. Therapy ULLRICH, RAYMOND L. UNDERWOOD. CAROL Port Huron, Mich. Acct. Eng. WANDEL. WILLIAM B. Houston Chem. WARD, ANN Houston Social. WEAVER. TOMMY San Angelo Arch. WEBB, WILLIAM Houston Mkt. WHEELER. MARGARET Houston Lib. Arts WHITE, FLORA I. Houston Educ. Engr. Engr. Bus. Adm. English M ath . Radio CLASS OF 1953 LELAND ESTES President MARIAN STAFFORD NORMA BLACK BOBBIE RODGERS V ice President Treasurer Secretary 242 ABBOTT. EVERETT W.. JR. Galveston Eco. ABSHIER. BILL Hnuston Home EC. ACORD. BARRY D. Hoth'lun Engr. ADAIR. JERRY R. Huuston Radio ADAM. SUZON l.. Houston Elm . Edut'. ADAMS. JOHN L. Cedar Hill, Tenn. ImI. Arls ANKL GEORGE N. Jaffa, PaIt-sline Journ. ANDREAS. BEN C. Houston Var. ARANT. TED E. Houston 3115. APPLECATE. CHARLES R. Houston Acct. ARMSTRONG, VESPER I. Deer Park Arm. AULT. HAZEL E. Houston Edur. BAILES, ROBERT LEE Angleton Chem. Engr. BAIN, GEORGE V.. JR. Houston Elec. Engr. BAKER. PHILLIP S. Houston Bus. Adm. , BALLIS. AMELIA A. Galveston Educ. $ BATCHELOR, SARAH N. Houston Home Ec. BATY, ANNA L. . Galena Park Muszc BEACOM. JOHN R., JR. Houston Mech. Engr. BELL. FRANCES A. Houston Home EC. BENEKE. PEARCE H. Houston Music BENTKE, WILLIE W. Brenham V09- BEST, BETTY Farmersville Elem. Ed. BILLINCSLEY. DOROTHY Houston Soc. Sci. BIRDWEIL. ROBERT H. Callzuin. Tenn. Pot. Engr. BIRK. ROBERT ERNEST Iowa Park Bus. Adm. BIXIO. HUGO N. Houston Ceol. BLACK, NORMA C. Houston Home Ec. BLAIR, IDA LOU Houston Home Ec. BOLTON, A. J. Houston Elec. Engr. BORSKI, THOMAS D. Anderson Ind. Engr. BOTTOMS, LEMUEL M. Texas City Arch. Engr. BOUMA, HAROLD W. Edgerton, Minn. Bus.Adm. BOWNDS. CHARLES P. Dickinson Pre Phar. BOZKA, CARL A. Halletsville Agri. BRANDT, ELIZABETH A. I Houston Elem. Ed. ' BROWN, BARBARA A. 1 Houston Psy. BROWN, JAMES H. Houston Gen. Bus. BRUNDRETT, JOHN C. Rockport Mech. Engr. BURT, JOE R. Houston V ac. ' BUVINGHAUSEN, BILLY E. Houston A rch. Engr. CARTER, BILLY W. Sweeny Acct. CASTLE, ROBERT E. Houston English CATHEY, KENNETH A. Houston Bus. A dm. CAUGHEY, CHARLOTTE Houston Lib. A rts CHOMETA, JOHN West Allis, Wis. Civil Engr. CLANTON, JAMES 0. Russellville, Ala. . Vac. CLARK. JAMES P. Stamps. Ark. PNLLIIN' CLINE. JAN Ii Houston .4rl COBB. WALTER Port Arthur Pub. Adm. COCKRELL. RITA M. Cnrrigan Hus. Adm. 0M4 COLBY. THOMAS W. Houston Ct'ul. CONLEY. BEN P. Houston Religion CONIEY. JUNE A. Cleveland. Ohio Musir COOPER. GEORGE H. Wortham Hislory COURT. FRED 0.. JR. Houston Edur. COX. JULIAN B. Atlanta. Ga. Mgr. CRAWFORD. RUBY D. Houston Mt'd. Torh. CROOKSTON. KATHRIN G. Houston 506. Sci. CUNNINGHAM. JEANNINE Houston Educ. CURB. CARROLL C. Munahuns Electronics DANIELL, PAT Houston Phy. Ed. DARBY. LeROY Beaumont Adl'or. DARBY. PURUIS A. Freeport Gen. Engr. DARNALL. BEVERLY A. Houston Educ. DAVIS. ELNA P. Houston Educ. DAVIS. WYMAN R. Pasadena Prr-Lau' DAVISSON. WILBUR E. Houston Phy. Ed. DELGADO. FRANK Houston Pre-Lau' DENSON. CARL T.. JR. Hnuston Pre-Lau' DEVOLL. JAMES W. Houston ANO- . . . , 4. . SHASTA. M - - wu . XASCOT EAVES, OLLIE A., JR. Houston Gen. Bus. ECHOLS. HARVEY H. Kingsville Mech. 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GUERRERO. DOMINGO 0. Houston V or. HADLEY. RAMONA M. Webswr Home Ec. HAMILTON, JAMES D. Houston Adver. HAMRIC. GILBERT E. Charleston. W. Va. Elam. Ed. HANANIA. ALICE Houston Musir HANKS. EARL M. Crossville. Ill. Iourn. HANSON. NEIL E. Houston Pei. Engr. HARDING. VIRGINIA L. Houston Transp. HARMON. PAUL V. Middleton, Conn. Transp. HARRIS, DELBERT E. Brule. Neb. Vac. CIA 85'. .l A M ICS l.. llmMnn .411 GLASS. JOYIC T. UillH'slnn juuru. GOODMAN. BERNARD H. Tuvunwari. N M. I'hnlu. GONZALES. ROBERT llnuslun I'm: CREEK. CHESTER C. Houston Var. GREEN. FRANK E. Houston Bus. shim. GREEN. RALPH 0. Houston Lib. Arts GREENFIELD. JOHN I... JR. Maracaibo. Venz. Con. Eng: . HENGST. WILBORN 0. Texas City Graphic Arts HENSON. JACK D. Hempstead Ind. Engr. HILL. JOYCE Houston Music Educ. HILLENDAHL. ERNEST M. Houston Arch. HODGES. LESTER E. Hufsmith Power Engr. HOLLOWELL. HAROLD A. Houston Pre-Law HOOT, JOE E. Houston Ind. Engr. HOPPER, GUY C. Wharton Diesel Engr. IHRWOOD. OWEN M. Buswvll. Okla. H EATH. 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HAVEMANN. ROBERT H. Houston Arch. HENDERSON, ELIZABETH D. Houston Voice HERRETA, PAUL R. Pasadena Vac. HEYNE, CERVIS E. Houston Span. HICKMAN, PAUL L. Franklin Law HICKMAN. RICHARD E. S. Houston J. HIGGINBOTHAM. LAURA S. Houston Plid. HILL. CAROLYN A. Houston Fr. HOBBS. PEGGY 1. Houston Math. HOOD. JACK Houston Engr. HOPKINS. HAROLD W. Pasadena Cl'Ul. HORD. NELHE .1. Houston Arm. HOSKINS. ROXY M. Houston ArL HOVIS, JOAN Houston Music HOWTON, JACK Houston PEd HRUSKA, EUGENE M. Moullon Lib. Arls HUBBARD. CHARLES E. Houston Rel. HUBER, JOHN P. Houston Bus. Adm. HUGHES, JOAN E. Houston Educ. HUTCHINS, BARBARA 1. Houston Bus. Adm. JACOBSON. JETTALINE M. Houston Soc. Sci. JACODA, LOU B. Phoenix. Ariz. Psy. JAVENDER, JOANN L. Pasadena Lib. A rts JAZWIKE, BARBARA J. Milwaukee, Wis. Drama JENNINGS, FRED L., JR. Houston Bus. Adm. JOHNSON. BILLY J. Marlin Geol. JOHNSON, JARL A. Scandia, Kan. Trans. JOHNSON, PHYLLIS S. Houston Radio J ONES, BETTY Rosenberg Lib. Arts JONES. BEVERLY A. Houston Sm: Adm. JONES MARY L. DeQuinC-x'. La. J. JONES. SIMON HUGH Houston Bus. Adm. JORDON. JAMES M. Burger DE. JOWELL. PEGGY M. Jacksonville PE KAPNER. MARY E. Houston Med. Tech. KERR. JAMES L. Houston Trans. KIECKE. MARION L. Houston Bus. Adm. KIRK. WILLIAM E. Houston Bus. Adm. KRUECER. KATHLEEN V. Houston Bus. Adm. KUBIAK. LEON A. Houston Radio KUBIN, MARGARET M. Crosby PEI! LAMB. CLIFTON M. Leona Lib. Arts LAWRENCE. KATHY Houston Air Hostess LEE. WARNER B. Houston CE LESIKAR, LADDIE E. Houston HE LESTER. LAQUITA J. Houston Mkt. LEVERETT. COLTER H. Houston Pharm. LIGHTFOOT. ROBERT H, Houston Aero Engr. LICHTFOOT. THOMAS E.. JR. Houston Arch. Engr. LIPSCOMB. MARY V. Houston HE LIUZZA. JAMES J. Houston Bus. Adm. LONG. WILLARD A. Livingston Bus. Adm. LONGUET, CHARLES, JR. Galena Park Odem Burger Houston MATZKE. CATHERINE A. Wharton Elem. Educ. MAYOR, JAMES M. San Antonio Bus. Adm. MCCARTNEY. URCELL D. Houston Lib. Arts MCCORMICK. JOHN P. Seabrook Ar! McCRORY, BARBAR Houston ' Educ. MCDOWELL, PATRICK C. E. Spencer, N. C. Mesh. Engr. McFADDEN, DOROTHY L. Houston Drama McFARLAND. HAYWOOD G. Houston Aero Engr. McGARY. SHIRLEY E. Houston McCEE, YVONNE Culfport, Miss. Lib. Arts McILWAIN. MARY A. Garrison HE McLEMORE, WILLIAM A. Hattiesburg. Miss. PE LUCKENBACH. BETTY A. Corpus Christi LUCKENBACH. BYRON W. LUMON. GORDON D. IAUNDWALL. JOY R. I.YALI1, NORRIS J. White Castle. La. DE MADRID. GLORIA JOSE Pilgrim Lib. Arts MAUEE. MARY J. Houston Elvin. Educ. MAPES. BARBARA L. Houston HE MARTIN. SAM Houston Edm'. MARTINEZ. ROBERT C. Kingsville Bus. Adm. MATTESON. CARMA J. Houston Drama MATTHEWS. CLAUDE W. Wichita Falls Arch. Engr. MCVEY. BETTY A. Houslon HE METZLER. JOHN EDWARD Houston Bus. Adm. MILLER. ROBERT A. Houston Elec. Engr. MONEYHON. JACK N. Housmn Pre-Med. MOODY, WILLIAM H. Waverly, Ga. Pet. Engr. MOORE, DAVID Houston Lib. Arts MOORE. GEORGE A. Hattiesburg, Miss. Ind. Engr. MOORE. JIMMIE C. Houston Dentistry MOREAU, BETTY JEAN Houston A cct. MORGAN. MARTHA Ardmore, Okla. MORGAN, MONTRA ROSE Ardmore, Okla. Home Ec. MORRISON, JAMES H. Houston Pre-Med. MORRISON, JAMES P. Creenville, Tenn. Bus. Adm. MOSER. REX W., JR. Houston V oc. MOYE, ETHEL J. Houston Home Ec. MUNSCH, WILLIAM F. Arcadia Diesel Engr. NAMENDORF, ROBERT H., JR. Houston Arch. Engr. NASH, CLAUDIA M. Lovelady Rel. NELSON, FRANCES H. Houston Air-Hostess NELSON, JAMES E. Gainesville DE NICKEL, CHARLES E. Houston Engl. . NICHOLS, MARIAN M. Houston Bus. Adm. NIXON, CLARENCE E. Freeport Pharm. NOLAND, PATRICIA Houston Art NONMACHER. E. JACK Houston Psy. 0 HARA. PAULA J. Huustnn Bus. Adm. OLDHAM. FAY B. Houston Engl. OLIVER. R. MARVIN Houston Mgt. OLSEN, VIRGEL D. Wyoming. Minn. Mach. Engr. OLSOVSKY. MARCELL J. Huusmn Sat: Sri. O'PRY. NORMA E. Houston Engl. UREAR. PATRICIA Houston Bus. Adm. OSBORNE. MARJORIE R. Houston Psy. OSBORNE. TRAVIS B. Houston Arch. Engr. OWENS, MARY J. Houston Lib. Arts PAPUGA, PARTHY Pittsburgh, Penn. PEd PARKER, DONALD P. Houston DE PARSONS. EDMUND G. Jamestown. R. 1. Bus. Adm. PARTLOW, HOMER D. Marion, Ohio Acct. PASS. WILLIAM N.. JR. Demon Mesh. Engr. PAYNE, D. SUE Houston Bus. Adm. PAYNE, JACK M. Port Arthur Bus. Adm. PEARSON, BETTY M. . Houston Bus. Admm. PECHT, VERNON W. Houston Pre-Med. PECORE, MARY ANN Houston Air Hostess PENCE, MARY L. Brady HE PERRY. IRENE Houston Acct. PETERSON. AUDREY L. . Houston M ustc POLJANEC, RAYMOND L. Ely, Minn. Lib. Arts PUTMAN. ROLDON H. Waxahachie Arch. Engr. RADOFF. MARCIA J. Houston Nursing RAIA. CARL B. Houston Lib. Arts RAINWATER. BILL McLean J. REDMOND, JOHN A. Chicago Bus. Adm. REILLY. STEPHANIE Houston Bus. Adm. REYNOLDS, MINETA RAE Houston Lib. Arts PHILLIPS. MAE Houston PIKE. MARY J. Houston PLANT. ALMA R Houston POER. BOB Hubbard ANN Soc. Art Bus. Adm. Pub. Adm. RICHARDSON, EUGENE M. Houston Phy. Educ. RICHARDSON, JAMES B. Houston Bus. Adm. RICHARDSON, ROBERT L. Livingston Bus. Adm. RIVES, CECIL R. Brady Geol. ROACH, SHIRLEY C. Galena Park Drama ROBERTS, YVONNE LaGrange Educ. ROBERTSON, HENRY B., JR. Memphis, Tenn. Arch. ROLLER, BILL Pasadena Radio ROOS, RUTH V. Houston HE ROSE, MARY S. Houston Drama ROTHWELL, W. 0. Dallas Bus. Adm. RUSH, WILLIAM R. Croveton Agri. SANDERS, CLYDE 13., JR. Houston Bus. Admin. SAVAGE, CAROLYN L. Houston Spanish SCHMIDT, WILLIAM R. Indianapolis,1nd. SCHOTT, ROSEMARY Houston SCHR EIBER, ZERLENE Houston SCHWECKE, ALTON H. Houston Theology SERRICCHIO, RAUL N. SanPaulo, Brazil DE SHEPPARD, JANE H. Houston Sci. SHUFORD. BEN H. Tyler Bus. Admin. SKELTON, JAMEY Houston Art SLADE, SHIRLEY A. Cladewater Mkt. SLAUGHTER, DORIS A. Houston Educ. SLOAN, MARTHA A. Houston HEc. SMITH, ELLALEE A. Houston Phy. Educf SMITH, EUGENE L. Orange Bus. Adm. SMITH, GLENN F. Houston Photo. SMITH, JEANNE E. Bellaire Music SMITH, JIMMY R. Houston Arch. SMITH, KATHLEEN L. Houston Bus. Adm. SMITH, LEE ROY, JR. Houston Pre-Med. SMITH, PEGGY LEE I Houston Elem.Educ. SNYDER, HAROLD A. Houston Mgt. SONFIELD, BOB L. Houston Pre-Law SPEARS, GLEN E. Houston Chem. Engr. STEPHENS, MORRIS B. Arch. Engr. Houston STERN. MARY C. Knoxville. Tenn. STEVENSON. WISTER J. Int. Dec. Houston STEWART. LOUISE Hull STOEVER. JANICE C. Houston Phy. STOLLMACK. SEYMOUR Houston Bus. Adm. STOUT. WILLIE F. Houston Lab. Tech. SWEENEY. JARRELL D. Houston Math. TABER, FREDERIC W. Louisville, Ky. Art M usic Sci. SPENCE. CHARLES I.. Houstun Aero Engr. STACY. LUTHER. JR. Henderson Pre-Lau' STATTS. KATHERIN E M. Houston HE STEIN. FRANCES Houston Music Houston Houston Houston TRAMMELL, J. P. THORNBERRY, S. GARDNER Dentistry Vac. TREADGOLD, ROBERT H. A gri. TUCKER, JANETTA E. Harrisburg, 111. Bus. Adm. TURNER, THOMAS R. Houston Geol. VALDES, RUTH E. Houston Educ. VITEMB, HARRY Houston I- VICKERS, IDA LU LaPorte HEc. VOLAND, QUENDAL C. Gas City, Ind. WALDING, JAMES H. Crosby Pharm. WATSON, BETTY L. Houston Psy. WELSH, WILLIAM C. Houston Lib. Arts WEATHERRED. THOMAS P. Waco Lib. Arts WEBB, HALBERT C. Austin Lib. Arts WIGLEY. MARY M. Houston WILKES, JOHN Q. Houston WILLIAMS, ALVIN E. Houston WILLIAMS, CECIL Normangee WILLIAMS. SHIRLEY ANN Houston Art WILLIS, MARIANNE Houston HER WIMBERLY. CHARLES W.. JR. Houston Pre-Law WINDLE, ROBERT L. Freeport Engr. WINCV LOTUS Amarillo Soc. WOODWARD. GEORGE A. Houston Pre-Law YOUNG, MILAM C. Raymondville V DC. ZIMMERMAN, CHARLES P. Houston Radio ZIESCHANG, EWALD E. Freeport Art WEBSTER, JAMES IRA Houston Bus. Adm. WEIMANN. GARRETT A. Brenham Elec. Engr. WEINBERG. SARA Houston Lib. Arts WEISS. IRVING New York. N. Y. Elec. Engr. myfma HEc. Auto. Mech. Bus. Adm. Acct. WEISSER. ROGER E. Rnymondville Var. WELLER. HAROLD D. Houston Bus. Adm. WHEELER. DORIS J. Houston WHEELER, HAROLD D. Longview Gaol. WHITE. BILLY J0 Palestine Ar! WHITE. JOHNNY C. Houston Engr. WHITE. MARY LOU Houston Engr. WHITTINGTON. BETTY P. Houston Bus. Adm. WHITWELL. SHIRLEY J. Cotulla Biol. AKRIDGE. WILLIAM J. Houston 3L . .4. .. BA MMEL. HERBERT A. Bammel 3L BENCE, LINTON S. Frankston 3L BLANAR. ROBERT C. Houston 1L CHASE, CARL C., JR. Houston 3L CLARK, DICK R. Parsons, Kan. 1L COLE. WESLEY E. Edna 1L DOBBS. ROBERT A. .Houston 2L DROMCOOLE, GENE LOUIS Houston 1L ELLIOTT, WILLIAM M. Pasadena 3L 1 GARDNER. LOUIS E. McCumb. Miss. 2L GAY. MARION H. Savannah. Ga. 3L JENNINGS, JOHNNIE G. Baytown 1L MAHON, ALISTER B. Houston 2L MAHON, GEORGE D. Kerrville 3L LOWRY, ROBERT L. Dallas 3L McANDREWS, WILLIAM E. Houston 3L MERRITT, WILLIAM E. Houston 3L MIDDLETON, DAVID C. Houston 2L MILLER, GEORGE E. Houston 3L MILLER. JACK H. Hearne 3L MILLER, WILLIAM 13., JR. Houston 42L NALER, WILLIAM E. San Angelo 2L ODOM, WENDELL A. Apple Springs 3L PITCHFORD, RAYMOND B. Houston 3L PORTO, JOSEPH A. New York, N. Y. 3L RUMPH, JAMES R. Houston 1L SAMPSON, KELLIS W. Dennison 3L SCHNEIDER. ERNEST H. 2L SHEPLEY, RALPH W. Houston 2L n waw ,-m.-a.-w SIDERS, J ACK Houston 3L SHOWERS, ALLAN J. Houston 3L SMITH, ROBERT L. Houston 3L SMITH. ROBERT S. Houston 3L TIELKE, JOHNNIE Needville 1L TILL, ROYCE R. Houston 3L TREADWAY, GEORGE J. Houston 3L WALNEY, NANCY V. Houston 3L WOODY, CLYDE W. Palestine 2L BALTRUZAK. ALBERT V. Grand Rapids. Mich. Senior Mortar and Pestle Club 49, 50; Newman Club; A Ph A Student Branch. BERRY. BONNIE LOIS West Columbia Senior Mortar and Pestle Club 49, 50; A Ph A Student Branch. BULL, CHARLES L. Rayne, La. Senior Mortar and Pestle Club 48, 49, 50; A Ph A Student Branch. BERRY, DON A West Columbia Senior Mortar and Pestle Club 49. 50; A Ph A Student Branch. BRYAN, LEONARD C., JR. Houston Senior Mortar and Pestle Club 4-9. 50; A Ph A Student Branch. CUNNINGHAM, KENNETH MAX Houston Senior Mortar and Pestle Club 48, 49, 50; A Ph A Student Branch. CHESTER, JOHN IVOR Orangefield Senior Mortar and Pestle Club 48, 49, 50; A Ph A Student Branch. COOPER, SPLAWN L., JR. Houston Senior Mortar and Pestle Club 48, 49, 50; A Ph A Student Branch; Texas Pharm. AssAn. CUPPLES, HARRY ROBERT Houston Senior Mortar and Pestle Club 48, 4-9, 50; Bowling Club; A Ph A Student Branch. DAVIS, RUBE. JR. Temple Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. DORE, GEORGE CALVIN Port Arthur Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. DYCHE. GERALD S. Houston Senior A Ph A Student Branch. ESCOBAR, ROMEO SAENZ Donna Senior Mortar and Peslle Club 49, 50; A Ph A Student Branch. GARCIA. CLEMENT San Diego Senior Newman Club 47-50, Sergeanl-at- Arms 49, Membership Vice Pres- ident 50; Mortar and Pestle Club 47-50; A Ph A Student Branch. GARCIA, RUFINO Falfurrias Senior Newman Club 48; Mortar and Pes- tle Club 49, 50; A Ph A Student Branch. GARCIA, VICTOR R. Pharr Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. GAULDEN, GLENN E. Celeste Senior Mortar and Pestle Club 48, 50; A Ph A Student Branch; T. Ph. A. HERRERA. ROMUALDO Houston Senior Newman Club 48, 49; Mortar and Pestle Club 4-9; A Ph A Student Branch; T. Ph. A. HIRSCH. HERBERT W. Houston Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; 47-50; T. Ph. A.; A Ph A Student Branch. HUTSELL. EUGENE F. Corpus Christi Senior A Ph A Student Branch. JOINER. CARL W. Plainview Senior Mortar and Pestle Club 48-50; A P11 A Student Branch. Treasurer 50. LUDRICK. H. RAYMOND Orange Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. NEWTON, THOMAS W. Houston Senior Mortar and PestleAClub; A Ph A Student Branch, Vice President 50. McNUTT, ANGUS LEON Terrell Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. NASTOUPIL. RAYMOND Houston Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. SCHULTZ, EMMIT A. Houston Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; Student Assemblyman; A Ph A Student Branch, President 50. PIPPIN, JAMES FRANK Elizabethton, Tenn. Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. RHODES, BILL A. Houston Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. SEALE, ROBERT EUGENE Baytown Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A P11 A Student Branch. SMITH, DALE CUTLER Crosby Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. SPEDALE. ANTHONY JOSEPH Houston Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. STRICKLAND, REED H. Houston ' Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. TAYLOR, JACK Houston Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. THOMPSON, DAVID L., JR. Houston Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. THOMPSON, HUGH D. Houston Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. TYNDALL, DAVID CRAIG Houston Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; Baptist Student Union; A Ph A Student Branch. URBAN, ANDREW CLARK Houston Senior Frontier Fiesta 48; Mortar and Pes- tle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. WARTH, MARVIN LEE Houston Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. WEBB, GEORGE CLYDE Navasota Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. WILSON. BERTRAM A. A Houston Senior Mortar and Pestle Club; A Ph A Student Branch. BALISTRELLA. MORRIS Shreveport. La. Junior CAZARES, REYNALDO B. Austin Junior ESPINOSA, BEN TAMEZ Houston Junior DAVID. MERLIN PAUL Elton, La. Junior ELWELL, AUDUS NELSON Cilmer Junior HEATON, AMALIA L. Houston J unior EZELL, JAMES BRYANT, JR. Highlands J unior GARCIA, RAFAEL G. Falfurrias Junior LEYVA, GLORIA Houston J unior KRUEGER, BETTY JANE Houston Junior LEHRMANN, HENRY GUS, JR. Brenham Junior , 2w ? X RUTHERFORD, CALVIN A. Houston Junior SPIES, WELDON ALVIN Houston Junior WOLVERTON, WILLIAM A. Houston Junior BRAZIL, GEORGE H. Roscoe Sophomore COCHRAN, OLIVER THOMAS Houston Sophomore DOUGHERTY, MILDRED EDNA Houston Sophomore HALPHEN, FRANCIS J., JR. Houston Sophomore HILL, CAM EDWIN, JR. Edinburg Sophomore HELMS, HAROLD WALLACE Houston Sophomore RAIA, JOHN ANTHONY Houston Sophomore RENSHAW, THOMAS GRADY Harrisburg, Ark. Sophomore ADAMCHAK. I. ELEANORE Bridgeport, Conn. Sophomore AMSDEN. E. IAaVERNE Cleveland. Ohio Senior BOETTCHER. YVONNE Waller Freshman BORDELON. M. DOROTHY Houston Sophomore BOSWORTH. PATRICIA M. Galveston Nursing DANSILL, M. LOIS Thornburg, Iowa Senior Iredell Sophomore Houston GERGELY, L. DOROTHY Pasadena Sophomore GOOD, MILDRED Clinchport, Va. Sophomore GRIFFIN, M. JEAN San Angelo Sophomore HARMON, J. BARBARA Corpus Christi Freshman HEGWOOD, L. ELSIE Houston Sophomore HOLMES, D. BLANCHE Houston Sophomore JACKSON, L. JACQUELINE Baytown Sophomore JONES, K. JONES Freshman DOROW. M. ETHEL San Antonio Sophomore ENSMINGER, L. CHRISTINE FLINN, RENA MARY Freshman S 19 X f San Antonio ROGERS, K. JANE Beaumont MUMM. V. BEATRICE JONES. M. KATHRUN Beaumont Freshman KUETEMAN. E. ELIZABETH Genoa Freshman LaGRONE. I. MARY Lufkin Sophomore MEDLEY. L. HELEN Texas City Freshman POOL. V. LOUISE Freshman Texarkana Freshman ROGERS. L. NANCY Sophomore Beaumont Senior 1 I ROPER. MOZELLE Tivoli Freshman SMITH. L. MARY Houston Sophomore WALLACE, G. CHARLOTTE Houston Sophomore WILKINSON. L. DONNA Houston Freshman WILKINSON. D. INEVA Houston Freshman WHITE. L. ARTHUR Texarkana Freshman WHITE, L. THELMA Baytown Sophomore f WOODARD, JEANNINE Seabrook Freshman ADAMS. SAMMY .L Freshman Houston Acrr. ADKINS. CLAUDE J. Graduate Hamlin Bus. Adm. AHRENS. JEAN E. Freshman Houston Bus. Adm. AIKEN. WILLIAM A. Freshman Houston Acct. ALLEMAND. RAOUL Freshman Houston Real Estate ALLEN. RAYMOND S. Sophomore Houston Bus. Adm. ANDERSON. JAMES L. Freshman Houston Bus. Adm. ANDREWS. NICK D. Freshman Houston Acct. ASHTON. THOMAS J. Graduate Houston Bus. Adm. BAILEY, DOUGLAS C. Freshman , Houston Ag. BALDWIN, FRANCES M. Junior Shreveport, La. Bus. Adm. BANE, BETTY L. Freshman Houston Bus. Adm. BARCLAY, WILL B. Junior Beaumont TRA BARNETT. BRUCE E. Graduate Houston Lib. Arts BAROCCA, A. Graduate Kenosha, Wis. Ins. BEAN, LEO J. Freshman Houston Acct. BEAVERS, JOHN G. Junior Houston Bus. Adm. BERNHARD. ALICE E. Fmshman Houston Psyr. BILES. HENRY B. Freshman Richards Bus. Adm. BOWLES, JOYCE D. Florence Bus. Adm, BRAKEFIELD, SHIRLEY Houston Ins. BRIDGES, ROBERT W. Houston Mgt. BROWN, RICHARD L. Lincoln Trade BROWN, ROSE M. Houston Bus. Adm. BROWNE, SAMU EL T. Houston Bus. Adm. BUCHAN, BERTHA L. Houston Bus. Adm. BUCHTLER, HAROLD R. Junior Houston Acct. BURCHFIELD, DELBERT Graduate Houston Bus. Adm. BURFORD, VIRGINIA F. Freshman l Houston Sec. Sci. BLACK. DOROTHY E. Center Bus. Adm. BLASCHKE. LUCILLE Livingston Bus. Adm. BLOCKER. CHESTER Houston Real Estate BOLINCER. PATSY R. Houston Bus. Adm. BOMER. MARVIN A. Tyler Acct. BOONE. LOU E. Houston Bus. Adm. Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman mm W CARIKES, LARRY L. Sophomore South Houston Bus. Adm. CARLIN, HELEN A. Sophomore Texarkana Bus. Adm. CARPENTER. JESSLYN E. Sophomore Houston Languages CARTER, WALTER H., JR. Senior Houston Mgnt. CARY, JOAN K. Freshman Houston Bus. Adm. CASEY, CHARLES F. Junior Bellaire Acct. BUTLER. AUDR EY L. Neklair Spvvrlz BYRD. WILLIAM E. Ardmore. Okla. CHERRY, BILL M. Sophomore Houston Sec. Educ. CHURCHILL, FRANK H. Graduate Houston Mgt. CLIFT, 0. Q. Graduate Houston Gen. Bus. COKER, ELEANOR L. Freshman Galena Park Bus. COLE, BETTYE J. Freshman Kinder, La. A cct. COLLINS, BETTY J. Freshman Houston Bus. Adm. COLLINS, ESTHER A. Freshman Houston Sales8cht. COMPEAN, JOE C., JR. Sophomore Houston Gen. Bus. COOMBS, LAWRENCE M. Senior Woodward, Okla. Gen. Bus. Freshman Bus. Adm. Junior x .. llx X35 r' CORDRAY. RUBY J. Gen. Bus. COWART. FREDRIC H. Cen.Bus. Freshman Sophomore DICKINSON, Houston DORSETT, MAURICE L. Houston JAMES L. A ccl. Mgt. DUANE. RICHARD L. Round Rock Gen. Bus. ELLIOTT, RAE L. Houston Gen. Bus. ELSTON. HERBERT Houston Ins. EVANS, ROBERT K. Houston Gen. Bus. FAIN, WILLIAM H. Houston Real Estate FARIS. JOHN E. Tomball Finance FARRAR. FOY D. Houston Gen. Bus. CURRAN. THOMAS E. Senior Houston Ach DALLAS, JOHN Sophumnrv Houston Bus. Adm. DANIEL. JOE H. Seniur Hullston English DAVENPORT. HESTER Edna Speech DEITERICH. RICHARD H. Freshman Houston Finance DENSON, ANNIE M. Sophomore Ludlow, Miss. Gen. Bus. Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Senior Junior Freshman Senior Freshman FILIPY, RICHARD C. Minneapolis, Minn . Houston Gen. Bus. FOSTER, CLIFFORD G. Gen. Bus. Houston FOSTER, ROSALEE P. Houston Biol. Sci. FRANK, MARVIN E. Grosse Pointe, Mich. FRANKLIN, BERNIE E. Orange Gen. Bus. Acct. FLEMING, BERTHA M. FECHN ER. PAULETTE M. Gem. Bus. Houston FIELD. RALPH C. Houston Gen. Bus. Freshman Freshman Graduate Junior J unior Mgt. Freshman FRANKLIN, JANIE Freshman Pineland Gen. Bus. FRAZIER, EDWARD L. Freshman Houston Pub. Adm. GALAYDA, ANDREW Sophomore Cleveland, Ohio Labor Rela. GEORGE, EMMETT C. Sophomore Houston Gen. Bus. GEORGE, WILCOX D. Freshman Houston Ins. GILBREATH, W. BENTON Freshman Catesville Gen. Bus. GRAHAM, ANN M. Graduate Buckholts Acct. GREEN, MARY L. Freshman Broaddus Gen. Bus. GUDMANSON, BRUCE D. Freshman Houston Acct. 4 ; Sophomore- Junior UUTHRIE. JOY Freshman Houston .4661. HALDEMAN. RAYMOND F. Freshman Crystal Lake. Ill. HALL. W. T. Freshman Midland Bus. Adm. HAMILTON. LOUIS E. Freshman Houstun Real Estate HAND. BRADY A. Freshman Waller Bus. Adm. HARTMAN. HARVEY L. Junior Houston Gen. Bus. HAWKES, JAMES M. Freshman Beaumont Acct. HAYMES, PAUL W. Graduate Houston Gen. Bus. HAZELWOOD, FRANCES L. Freshman Houston Gen. Bus. HEISE, MYRTLE M. Freshman Houston Gen. Bus. HENEGAR. RUTH N. Freshman Houston Bus. HIGHTOWER, RALPH N. Freshman Houston Acct. HINES,MEDERIC MARTIN Sophomore Houston Bus. Adm. HINOJOSA, LYDIA Sophomore Edinburg Bus. Adm. HOCUE. CYLE D. Freshman Houston Bus. Adm. HOLLEY, JACQUELINE J. Freshman Houston Bus. HOLLINCSWORTH, TED IRVIN Freshman Houston Bus. Adm. HUGHES, LEE L. INNIS, GEORGE SETH ISKEN, GERARD New York. N.Y. Pre-Law ISKEN, LOREAN JACOB. HELEN L. JAMAIL, LOUISE HUBBARD. JAMES ERNEST Huustun Bus. HUFF. LLOYD ROCK Miami. Okla. Acct. Senior Graduate Sophomore Freshman F reshman Freshman J AMAIL, MARGUERITE Freshman Houston Bus. JOHNSON, FRED M. Freshman Kerrville Bus. Adm. JONES, RAYMOND L. Freshman San Antonio Gen. Bus. Adm. KAELIN, MARIE ESTELLE F reshman F acliff Bus. Adm. KAISER, MILTON L. Freshman Houston Bus. KEITH. W. T., JR. Freshman Houston Bus. Adm. KELLEY, J OSEPHIN E MADELINE Freshman Houston Elem. Educ. KELLY, MERLE Graduate Aransas Pass Trans. KEMP, LEON Sophomore Houston Trade Trans. Sophomore Graduate :l.r : KIMMEY. BONNER LaRUE Freshman VJ Sun's; Huntington Bus. . KOONCE, WILEY G. Junior Houston Bus. KUROPATA, EDWIN STEVE Junior Houston Acct. ' LACY, ANDREW M. Freshman . : Houston Gm. Bus. Adm. -, LANDENS, JEAN Freshman 'e; 7 Jonesboro, La. Gen. Bus. LANDRY, MARCIE LOU Freshman Houston Bus. LEA, LUTHER TYLER Freshman Baytown Bus. LEE, EDWARD Freshman Corona, N. Y. Gen. Bus. Adm. LEE, GENEVA LEE . Freshman Houston Bus. LEITER, CAROLINE Freshman Houston Bus. A dm. LERITZ, JOHN J. Freshman Houston Real Estate LIGHTFOOT, J EAN Freshman Houston Bus. Adm. LONGMIRE, WARREN T. JR. Freshman Woodsboro Pre-Med. LORENZ, ELLA MAE Freshman Brenham Bus. MACEK, HELEN DOROTHY Freshman Richmond Bus. MacGREGOR, EDWINA ADAMS Senior Houstpn Ins. MADDOX, BILLY D. Freshman Houston Mgt. MAGN ESS. DONALD PATRICK Freshman Houston Bus. Adm. MANVELL. LOUIS PRESTON Sophomore Houston Bus. Mgr. MARES. ARMANDO M. Freshman Houston Bus. MARKEY, JAMES KENT Freshman Jacksonville. Fla. Acct. MARSH. JAMES HENRY Freshman Houston Bus. MARSHALL. BARBARA JEAN Freshman Houston Bus. MASSEY. FRANCES ANNE Senior Pasadena Mgt. MASSEY, PATSY JEANE Junior Pasadena Bus. MCDONALD, GEORGE R. Junior Houston Eco. MCCILVRAY, PRESTON McKAY Junior Houston Bus. MEAD, CLYDE McKEOWN Graduate Houston Acct. MILHOLLAND. WILLIAM PAUL Junior Dayton Bus. MILLER, WALTER ROBERT Freshman Houston Bus. MOORING, BROOKIE LYNN Freshman Humble Bus. MORRIS, LEONARD W. Junior Houston Bus. Adm. MORRIS, THOMAS OTTO Sophomore Houston Bus. Adm. MOWREY, EARLE H. Freshman Houston Bus. Adm. MUSACCHIA. GEORGE Freshman Houston Ed. NEIMAN, VERNON DALE Senior Houston Acct. NIGCEMYER, LVANNE Junior Houston Adv. NIX, H. EARL Freshman Buford. Ca. Bus. Adm. NYGARD, JOHN EDGAR Sophomore Houston Bus. Ed. UKRUBLIK, EDITH M. Sophomore Schulenburg Educ. PATTERSON, WILLIAM OSCAR Freshman Houston Bus. PERKINS, RUTH ANN Freshman Houston Bus. PFEFFER, HARRY Freshman Houston Real Estate PRATS, MICHAEL M. Junior Houston TJtT PRATT, CARALYN SUE Freshman Houston Bus. Adm. PRICE, JAMES HAROLD Graduate Houston Real Estate , PRITCHETT, ADA J0 Freshman 1 Houston Bus. PRUETT, THEODORE Junior Newton TWT RAKES, BILLY HAROLD Freshman Berger Mkt. RAWLINSON, JOYCE RAY Freshman Cushing Bus. I REED, J ACK Freshman McGregor Bus. REED. MELVIN HUGH Senior Houston T8CT REEVES, DOUGLAS E. Sophomore Houston Bus. REILLEY, ROBERT JOHN Sophomore Houston Mgt. RICHTER, VIRGINIA A. Freshman Austin Bus. Adm. ROGERS, BILLY LEVERNE Sophomore Houston Pre-Law ROSS, JACK ARNOLD Senior Port Arthur Bus. RUSSELL, R. R. Senior Houston Ins. SABLATURA, CLARENCE J. Junior Houston Acct. SANDERS, CLYDE EUGENE Freshman Houston Bus. Adm. SANDERS, JOHN HENRY Graduate Conroe Bus. SARABIA, CELIA HELENA Freshman Houston Bus. SCEARCE, JOHN B. Junior Almeda Bus. Adm. SCHAEFER, FRANCES LOUISE Sophomore Eupora, Miss. Bus. Adm. SCHEEL, CELIA Freshman Guatemala Bus. SCHEPP, JAMES PIETER J unior Houston Ins. SCHMIDT, KENNETH CHARLES F reshman Houston Mgt. SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM L. Junior Bellville Acct. SCOTT, BETTY L. Houston I n3. Freshman SHARP. WILLIAM FARRELL Port Arthur Bus. Adm. Senior SMITH, RUBY BLANCHE Houston Bus. SMITH, WILLIE B. Houston Mgt. SMITLEY, JOHN B. Houston Bus. A dm. SOLIZ, FRED Houston Mgt. SQTERAS, EDWARD HENRY Houston Pre-Law SPENCER, WILDA LOUISE Stowall Bus. STANLEY, HOLLIE M. Houston Bus. Adm. STEPHENS, EDNA E. Auburn, Neb. Bus. STONE, JOHN P. Houston Bus. SIKES, ERMAZELLE Marshall Bus. SIMS, HAMPTON CLAY Merryville, La. Acct. SITTERLE. PAT F. Houston Bus. Adm. Freshman Senior Sophomore Freshman SMIRL, CU Y ALLAN Houston Bus. Adm. SMITH, EARL FREEMAN Houston Acct. SMITH, HERBERT F. Houston Bus. Senior Sophomore Freshman J unior Freshman Senior Sophomore Freshman Junior Freshman Sophomore SVOBODA, KATHRYN MARIE Freshman Houston Bus. A d m. THEODORE, BEVERLY EVE Freshman Chicago, Ill. Bus. THETFORD, RAE Freshman Dallas Bus. THIONVILLE, RENE JEAN Freshman New Iberia, La. Trade THORNTON, GRACE Freshman Houston Bus. THORNTON. ROBERT KENNETH Junior Palestine Td'cT STRINGER. COLES F. Sophomore Jacksonville Acct. STRYBOS. ROBERT K. Houston Law TIELKE, BERNIE W. Freshman Needville Bus. TILLEY, DELORES MARIE Freshman Houston Bus. A dm. TILLEY, HERBERT WAYNE Senior Houston Bus. A dm. TIPTON, JAMES W. Freshman Houston Bus. TOFT, KENNETH D. Graduate Houston Ins. 8c Acct. TORRANS, ROBERT L. Senior Texarkana, Ark. Acct. TRIMBLE, JOHN C. Freshman Houston Real Estate TURNER, MARGUERITE KULLMAN Freshman Houston Bus. TURNER, ROY LEE Freshman Houston A cct. Huustun Bus. Adm. WAHLBERC. Fuxboro. Mass. Acct. WHEELER. JAMES C. Canton, Ohio T T WILLIAMS. CLAYTON ESTLYN Houston Bus. ' WILLIAMS. JAMES WELDON Houston Bus. Adm. WILLIAMS, JANE WOOTEN Houston E. Ed. WILLIAMS, JOHN W. Houston Bus. Adm. WILSON, CUILFORD JAMES Bellaire Bus. Adm. WINKEL. HANNE Freshman Houston Bus. Adm. WITTLIF, VERNON Freshman Brenham M usic WOODRUF F . DOROTHY ANN Sophomore Houston Bus. Adm. WYNNE. CHRISTINE MANGRIM Freshman Houston Bus. VINCENT. VIRGINIA Freshman OSCAR LAWRENCE Sophomore WALLACE. JACK WALTON Freshman Trade WARD. GEORGE HENRY Senior Bus. Adm. WEATHERFORD. CLADYS PAULINE Freshman Galena Park Bus. Adm. WEBB. DOROTHY ELEANOR Freshman Detroit, Mich. Mgr. WEBB, FORREST CARLTON Freshman New Orleans. La. Mgr. WELCH, CAROLYN Freshman Daisetta Bus. Adm. WERNER. JOE L. Freshman Houston Ins. CAVALIER John C. Blakley A. Byron Keeler, Jr. The Cavalier fraternity was founded in the fall of 1946 by twelve charter members. ' The organization of the fraternity was based on the need for an organized group who would work together in an effort to stimulate fellowship and school spirit at the University and to this end the Cavaliers are dedicated. One of the top shows in Frontier Fiesta. NCavalier Theater? is sponsored by this group and it was the first fraternity on campus to hold a sweetheart ball. Members are T, e 9 , prominent in student government, athletics. and campus activities, and organized The . I yx Frontlersmen Assoc1at10n, a campus servicesgroup. Social events of the fratermty T7 Include rush season parties, and two formal dances. one at Christmas and one in the Spring. Hickman Corley ',l 0 0.5 A George Dayhoff Delery D. Delaney Frank R. Glass Thomas C. Hammond Larry J. Heying 2 . hw 300 Tommy H. Kent C. B. Kettle John S. Kiibler Jerry McCain John M. McGregOT CLARENCE TAYLOR Sponsor la? CAVALIERS CHAMPION INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL TEAM Bill McWiIliams Bill Marshall President . , ., , , , Larry Heying Acting Vice President ............................... .William H. Perkins Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gregory Owens Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Johnny Kiihler Parliamentarian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, William MCWilliam Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clarence Taylor Tommy L. Moore Tonie L. Muecke I ' 3 I I ' l i ' j t. I ' a .- ' 1- Les J. Newman Nevill Gregory Owens William H. Perkins Marvin Radney Mark R. Richards 1! I 0. C2! .- O ., 4:: f ? h ' - N! a V. G, Simpson Sam E, Threadgill Tommy M. Weaver V. E. Weisinger Wade W. Wiley 30l Barry Baldwin Wallace Callahan Lynn Christian 302 Fred J ones Jim Brown Charles Candela ll: ' I: M 3. Merlin Castille Charles Conroy Tim Gentry Winston J ones Dave Goulas Jerry Kelley DELTA THETA Delta Theta Fraternity was founded December lst, 1948, on the principal that a close bond of brotherhood at college would benefit both students, and the University. The fraternity gives its members the opportunity to participate in intramural activities, competing with the school groups and other fraternities. It also has two formal dances a year for its members and guests, and holds a dance for its members once each month. The fraternity house at 2417 Barbee Street is always open to members, and is a home away from home. The service project last year was raising $5000.00 for the Community Chest. The fraternity presents the TTStars and Bar? show in the 1951 Frontier Fiesta. Henry Grady Douglas Hatch Bernard Kent Albert Kockanowsky J ames Lamp Jim Lewis Bill Rossitter M. L. RAY Sponsor Dan Moran Gordon Shafer J ohn Neibel Ray Sharp j a l' Jack Payne Arnold Shelton CHYREL KAY MADISON Sweetheart of Delta Theta Robin Priest Mack Skaggs J ohn Reynolds Lee Stegall Robert Tharp, Jr. 303 Edwin Adams Russell Anderson Jack Ballard W 96V Gan Bey Fraternity received their Charter on May 14, 194-7. The sixteen charter members. who were students working in Veterans Guidance. Chose the Chinese phrase Gan Bey rather than a Greek letter name. In that year, Gan Bey became a foster parent to a war orphan in Holland, sending him a monthly allowance plus numerous gifts. ttBella Unionii in Frontier Fiesta is sponsored by Gan Bey and Beta Chi sorority. The show originated in 194-7, and for the past four years has established the highest attendance record. Two fraternity members have been Fiesta Chairmen in 194-9 and 1951, and Varsity Varieties director in 1951. Can Bey is a charter member of Samurai, the inter-fraternity council. It is also a tradition of Gan Bey to participate as stage hands and cast in the Varsity Varieties. Social functions include all school activities, plus their 1iAnniversaryh formal, Christmas party, Fiesta party with Beta Chi, dinner and dance for new members, pledge party for members, and informal ttget-togethersf9 The faculty sponsors are Mr. Curtis Rogers and Mr. Carl Houston. A etf-v-p- w 4v Roy Boynton 304 J ohn A. Braun LeRoy Darby C. P. Embrey Wesley Brueggeman, Jr. Orlando Camargo John Cockrell Fred Farah Thomas Heathcote J oseph Ludka Henry Danelli J 0e McChesneY Eugene Milligan Dick Proctor OFFICERS FALL SPRING Williams Sorrels ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Presidenth ., ..... . Homer Surprcnanl C. P. Embry ....................................... Vice President. .. . .; Weslcy Brucggeman Robert Palmer ....................................... Secretary ................................ ,, Robert Palmer Jack Ballard William Sorrcls Wesley Brueggeman ...................... Board of Governors ..................... .A ,, David Persha Homer Surprenant Doyle Thornton Mr. Curtis Rogers Mr. Carl Houston Co-Sponsors Robert Palmer David Persha Arthur Prell Hollis Price William Sorrels Homer Surprenant Doyle Thornton John Vitello 305 KAPPA DELTA KAPPA Bernard Adams During the five years the Kappa Delta Kappa fraternity has existed it has grown from twelve charter members to a membership that exceeds 125 actives in the alumni and college chapters. Dwight Barnhart The fraternity, founded in October of 1945, sponsors the gSilver Moon Saloon,, in Frontier Fiesta and has received the best show award in 1948 and 1950. In the 50 and 751 Fiesta KDK and Kappa Sigma Nu sorority combined to produce the show. The best float trophy in the Fiesta parade in 1950 and the 1950 Homecoming parade were also won by the group. In the Samurai football league the KDKts proved to be the champions in 1948 and 194-9. Social events of the year included the annual ttChristmas Sweetheart Bally where the fraternity sweetheart is announced, a F ounder,s day banquet, rush parties, and informal dances, as well as smokers and picnics. Douglas Belin Fred Canata J. J . Dalehite Ray Dickens Walter Ellisor Jerry ESHHS 306 Tom Fite Homer Jackson Kieth Kirtley Joe Mart Talmage McRay John Monet e FRATERNITY HOUSE JEAN STAN LEY KDK Sweetheart OFFICERS Grand Regent .. H , n . . ,7 Jack Moree Grand Vice Regent ................................ . . V John Moncure Grand Scribe .................................................. Bernard Adams Grand Junior Scribe ........ . Bob Vickers Grand Exchequer .......... Bob Owens Grand Pledgemaster ........... .7 Ray Cox Grand Master of Ceremoniesm..w......,V,...w .. J J. Dalehite Grand Ambassador ............................................. George Eslinger Grand Minister .............................................. 7. ..Dwight Barnhart Jack Moree Bob Owens Arthur Reine J im Rotenberry Witney Samson Gene Smith Paul Smith Don Tomasco Frank Tracy Bob Westbrook Wayne Wilpitz 307 e - 1'2 PHI DELTA TAU Doug Alums David Batson pa. ' '7 t. .1 Wally Boma J im Braud PHI DELTA TAU HOUSE 2208 Wichita Carroll Case Kirby Chancey OF F ICERS FALL SPRING Jim Braud ......................................... President ................................ Dick Richardson Todd Niebich .................................. V ice President ...................................... Jim Brand John Webb .......................................... Secretary ........................................ Carroll Case John Mosley ........................................ Treasurer .................................... A Todd Niebich Larry Geschke ................................ House Manager .............................. Jack Haroldson Bill Henderson .................................. Pledgemaster .................................. Russ Chaplain Todd Niebich .......................... Samurai Representatives .............................. J im Braud J ohn Ketchum Dick Henderson Ken Clark Steve Cresswell Ted Dykstro Bob Gaston Sam Gettle Hugh Gillogly 308 Leo Craff Paul Harman Jack Haroldson Bill Henderson Dick Henderson J im Huelett LIFE AT THE PHI TAU HOUSE Left: Bozeman, Webb, and Niebich discuss a physics problem in the study. Center: Gaston, Ketchum, Haroldson, and Chanccy give out with a song during a rush party. Right: Chap- lain shows Lambert and Dykslro how to mix a hAcapulco Special? Phi Delta Tau fraternity was founded in January of 1950, by a group of 36 charter members with the purpose of promoting brotherhood, raising school spirit, and im- proving scholastic standards. In addition to their regular rush parties and socials, Phi Tau holds an annual spring formal, sponsors a Founders day banquet, and takes an active part in Frontier Fiesta and Homecoming. ' Phi Tau moved into their present fraternity house in September of 1950, and has accommodations for 20 members. The house includes four bedrooms, a study and rumpus room. Phi Tau has members from 14 different states as well as from Houston. J ohn J ohnson JOhn Ketchum Bernard Lambert Dick Margraves Todd Niebich Dick Richardson Roger Simmons Carl Smith Bill Stekl Bi Turner Earl W811 John Webb 309 SIGMA ALPHA CHI Ii; Phil Baker Established by twelve charter members in 194-5, Sigma Alpha Chi fraternity was Jack Cockerham originally called the tiStudent Action Committee? Of primary importance in establish- ing a democratic order was that neither religious belief nor financial status was to be considered as qualification for membership. 5-4 Fall rush parties begin the activities for the school year and included in the frater- nity calendar at'e an annual bid dance, to which all fraternal organizations are invited; participation in Homecoming bonfire building and parade; and an open house for parents of the members. F rontier Fiesta and the annual iSweetheart Ballii are the main events of the Spring semester. In Fiesta the Crow,s Nest, built by the 'members of the group, is one of the largest and most highly rated shows on the midway. Held in April this year, the i;SW'eetheart Ballii was a gala affair at which the sweetheart of the fraternity was pre- sented. Dick Davis J im Davis Claude Dobard Jim Fuller Jim Glass Alden Hollowell 310 Cleveland Ledet Fred Lee Ed Leonard Pete Lomonte Gareld Marckley Dave Parker Flint Wilson Corresponding Secretary V , . Treasurer , Sergeant-at-Arms ....................................... Parliamentarian.,,...WWW... Sponsor J immy Wisehart OFFICERS President .. . V, , Vice President, Recording Secretary Larry Wolski James Davis James Fuller Ed Leonard Alden Holluwvll . Pele Lomunlc Larry Wolski Careld Marckley ,, Mr LISlandlee Mitchell uCRAWFORD The Sigma Alpha Chi Crow 3ll Q t .. . USONIAN we J im Brown 1 t , President Dick Kane Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jim Hurd Secretary ............................................................. Vernon Stewart Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bob Smith Parliamentarian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fritz Holmes Social Chairman ,,,,,,,, .......................... Bob Hall Sponsor ......................................................... Dr. Ernest Shearer Bob Hall The Usonian fraternity was founded in 1946 by six University students. The word Usonian connotes all peo- ple who believe in the American way of life. Following strush seasonf, the fraternity launches into a full school year of campus and social events. The mem- bers of the group participate in various activities includ- ing the Homecoming parade and Frontier Fiesta. Their annual ttWhite Rose Ball was held in January this year and the ttDiamond IV, in Fiesta was built by the fraternity. Fritz Holmes Jim Hughes J im Hurd Lee Irick Dick Kane A. J . Kowalski Eugene Moerbe J ohn Newberry Bob Pressler Charles Ramsey Bob Smith 3l2 ALPHA SIGMA DELTA Betty Aron OFFICERS President ., ,. Elaine Mayer Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Recording Secretary ........... Corresponding Secretaryw. ......... V Dianna Rothenherg ...................... Bella Rae Caplan . Anita Robinson Treasurer ................................................................... Betty Aron Parliamenlarian-Hislorian ,. Lou Jagoda M . D I . Womenis Fraternal Council Representative. H , Sara Ann Cetz mam 0m mm Sponsors ........... , ................................... Mrs. Elizabeth Brandon Mrs. Renee Brown Alpha Sigma Delta sorority was organized in November of 1950. In carrying out one of its purposes iito cooperate with the University this group offers a scholarship cup to the sorority with the highest scholastic average and an award to an outstanding high school senior girl who will attend the University. Members of the sorority are active in campus activities and participate irt Frontier Fiesta along with the other functions concerning i'rushingf and sorority affairs. Carolyn Frosch v m t ,c 4:9 Q a Peggy Frosch Sara Ann Getz Lou Jagoda Elaine Mayer Anita Robinson Dianna Rothenberg Renee Rubenstein Sara Weinberg 3 ' 3 BETA CHI Bill Abshier Jamie Acker Beta Chi has earned a commendable reputation during its first ten years of existence. Organized on July 14-, 1941, the sorority has as its purpose to support all campus activities, aid the school itself by giving a book-of- the-month t0 the University library, forming companionships and main- taining high moral and social standards. The sororityls activities cover a wide range of social as well as Charitable Mary Ann Adams Nova Allen works. The group gives baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas as an annual project. Participation in Frontier Fiesta, Home- coming, Varsity Varieties and various other school functions has earned many honors for Beta Chi. Added to its list of accomplishments is the honor of being presented with trophies for having the largest attendance in their show ltBella Unionh in Fiesta. Gan Bey fraternity and Beta Chi present this show which is the largest on the midway. In 1950, Beta Chi was awarded a trophy for having one of the best floats in the Homecoming parade, and for several years members have been out- standing students and beauties on the University campus. Social activities of the sorority include rush parties, an annual dinner dance, a Christmas cocktail party and a barn party. Serenades by members of the social fraternities on the campus are also a very important part of the social life of the group. Barbara Bell Frances Bell Norma Black Jean Borcherding Nancy Brakel Margaret Butler Virginia Cooper 314 Beverly Dawson Pat Dennis Joy Diggings Amalia Heston F rances Henderson MRS. PEARL ADAMS Borcherding. B. Bell, Sponsor OFFICERS President ........................................................ Frances Henderson Recording Secretary ........................................ Jean Borcherding Corresponding Secretary .................................. Inga Eichenbcrg Treasurer ........................................................... , Norma Black Parliamentarian ..................................................... Barbara Bell Sergeant-at-Arms ...................................................... Frances Bell Womenk Fraternal Council Representative , ,,,,, Amalia Heaton Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Pearl Adams Peggy Jowell Ann Maley Jacque Rechif Betty Ann Rich A On C' 1 P' Georgia May Mary Saragusa F. Bell. chlon, H Pat Hessemer Ruth Mul-phree Jeanie Tracy ' or vndvrsun.Emhcnb g Claire Holly Pat O'Daniel 9 Shirley Tyson 3I5 ' 5 4:3 DELTA SIGMA a Sharon Barnes Carolyn Behrings Babs Bennett Ida Lou Blair Borda Lon Bower Barbara Brown Delta Sigma sorority was organized on August 15, 194-7. The aims of the group are to raise the cultural and social level of women students, to aid in the betterment of the University, to promote school spirit, and to raise and maintain high scho- lastic standings. The sorority motto is iiamicum habere et amicum essei, or ttto have a friend and to be one.w Activities include participation in student affairs, such as Varsity Varieties, Student Government, and Frontier Fiesta. In Fiesta, Delta Sigma has helped to make the iiCrowis Nest one of the largest shows on the midway, along with winning the Audrey Burgess Jean Burgess Charlotte Caughey honor of best show in 1949. Many honors.have come to the members of the sorority includmg Homecoming Queen, Varsxty Venus, cheerleader, and beauties and favorites in the yearbook. In Student Government they have been represented by having the secretary and treasurer elected from their membership. In addition to rush parties and charity projects the group has a Christmas party, an annual spring formal, and various sere- nades and parties with different fraternities and organizations on the campus. 8- h Virginia Cecil Carol Choate Dorothy Christenot 03 A. Q Vt 4 , : V l Beverly Cooper Cookie Crawford Betty Ann Cross Helen Dadisman Joyce DeCorte Jane Delany Cynthia Hargravc a 3l6 La Vora Heft Joan Hovis Carolyn Kiatta Barbara Lawhoff Elizabeth Leger Mary Lipscomb Janice Long Kitty Look Doris Moore Wanda Polk Ann Lucy Betty Jean Moreau Ann Ward Olive McNeal Barbara McRae Mary Jane OBMeara Carolyn Olts Joy Pickett OFFICERS President V. V 7 77 7 7 . Belly Ann Cross First Vice President . . H 7 , , 7 LuVuru Heft Second Vice President. .7 , B , , . LaMurr McCinncy Recording Secretary 7 .................... Mary Jane Oquaru Corresponding Secretary .. . .7 Betty Jean Whilbrend Treasurer H. . Olive McNeul Assistant Treasurer . Barbara Brown Historian .. ,. .. Bexerly Cooper Sergeant at- Arms J oyce DeCortc Women s F raternal Countgil Representatwe Borda Lon Bower Sponsor .......................................................... Mrs. Blanche Gore Carolyn Savage Rosemary Schott Ann Shannon Jan Moise Shirley Smidth Shirley Thompson Roberta Webb Amie Wetzell J ean Wheeler Margaret Wheeler Betty J ean Whitbread 3n Q S . 3;? Betty Adcock Ann Brandt Joanne Case Kathrine Crookston 3l8 Beth Fulton Jane Askew Helen Bright Margaret Clark Jean Garmany KAPPA SIGMA NU Eight years of active campus life have brought many honors to Kappa Sigma Nu. Through the years, the sorority has contributed beauties, cheer- leaders, and contest-winners to the campus scene along with Student Gov- ernment officers. Before producing the winning show in Frontier Fiesta in 1950, along with Kappa Delta Kappa fraternity, the group was the only sorority to build and produce its own show the preceding year. The same Greek letter combination also took top honors with its float in the Fiesta parade. Last fall, the sorority again combined forces with KDK and had the most outstanding float in the Homecoming parade. Members played an active part in the Varsity Varieties this year and had two of the five finalists in the running for Varsity Venus. Topping off the yearis activities was the annual spring formal at which the newly elected officers were announced. .- c . Georgia F enley Sue Findlay Lennie Garrard Ann Guashell Mary Jane Garrison Barbara McCrory Annie Laurie Hewitt Mary Hardin Hutchison Kathleen Krueger Kathryn Lynch Barbara McMenemy Barbara Mims Mary Nelms Muriun Nirhnls Gay Sanders hi. it a ' Q OF F ICERS President , , V , Ann Huggun Vice President ,, .. 7 , 7 Carul 'lIuylur Recording Secretary . .7 77 Georgia Ft'nlt'y Corresponding Secretary a . v. V. ., Mary Jam. Garrison Treasurer V. , Juno Askew Parliamentarian Mary Hardin Hulchisun Sergeant- --at Arms . . 7 , June Cwatlnncy Historian. Patsy Rubens W omen s FrIzIernal Council Representatwe . Belle Griggs Director of Publicity V . 7 Gay Sanders Frances Reed Chaplain , Mrs. Louise Williams Sponsor ............................................ r ,. Pat OIRear Sue Shively Carol Taylor , Nancy Taylor Patsy Roberts Betty Ann Wood 3'9 gm :, Freda Bailey Nina Bryan la Betty Carter Frances Collins 320 Libby Henderson J oan Gammill J oan Hoskins PI DELTA Pi Delta was the first organized sorority on the University campus. It was founded January 4, 1940 and in honor of that date, each year a Founders Day banquet is held. The purpose of Pi Delta is to promote closer friendship among girls and to promote social and charitable interest, and in pursuit of this aim they distribute baskets of food and clothing to needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving. Besides the annual Founders Day banquet and rush parties, the Pi Delts hold a Christmas dance honoring their pledges and an open house during the holidays. This year in Fiesta, the sorority members participated in the show tTort Bull Run? Mary Ann Glenn Margie Hall Teddy Marie Hubert Harriet James Ruth Hargrave Margie Kinghom OFFICERS President I .. I V Joan GaIIIIIIill Vice President ....................................... , I Loula Pappudus Recording Secretary .. N , Belly Carter Corresponding Secretary . . ,7 ,, . . Nina Bryan Treasurer .......................................................... . . Connie Reid Sergeant- --at A rms ......................................... Joan Hoskins Parliamentarian .................................... Martha Ann Smallfddt Historian Martha Ann Phillips Chaplain .......................................................... Loula Palppadas W omen s Fraternal Council Representativf Connie Reid Guardian of the Door Margie Hall Sponsor ............................................................ Miss Lela Blount Kathy Lawrence Loula Pappadas Mary Ann Paulides Mae Ann Phillips Martha Ann Phillips Martha Ann Smallfeldt Kathie Staats Connie Reid 3 2' F a s. M PI LAMBDA CHI :7 Hazel Ault Barbara Bassham Organized in the Spring of 194-0. Pi Lambda Chi is the second oldest sorority 0n the campus. Six Charter members were unified toward the Noralie Boyles purpose of creating a means for the betterment of the University and of campus life. With eleven years of maturity the group has become well known for their active participation in student activities. The sorority has an annual ttFounderas Daft banquet honoring the alumni, a Christmas open house, a tea honoring the pledges and mothers, and a cocktail party in the Spring. Two projects of the members are sewing bandages for the Cancer Relief Society and sending a basket to the needy at Christmas time. They also have a show in Frontier Fiesta. J une Connaly Florence Engle e R J une Elmore J ackie Foster F rances Harwas Mary J ane Housh Rena Leath 322 Patricia McGill Joyce McMahan Margaret Peters Mollie Jane Powell Mary Ann Reynolds Scenes from the House Warming, OFFICERS President ........................................................ . Joyce McMahan Vice President ........................................... Barbara Bassham Recording Secretary .................... Mollie Jane Powell Corresponding Secretary .................................... Norma Wufford Treasurer ............................................................. Ella Lee Smith Parliamentarian .......................................... Beverly Simon Historian ...................................................... Margaret Simmons Womerfs Fraternal Council Representative.,,...7...Noralie Boyles Sponsor .................................................... Miss Margaret Brown Ruth Roos Shirley Rose Martha Sloan Ella Lee Smith Margaret Simmons Marian Stafford Doryce Riley Beverly Simon Joyce Skelton Norma Wofford 323 Suzanne Sterrett SIGMA PHI MU Paula Beggs OFFICERS President .............................................................. Elaine Wagner Vice President ....................................................... Caryl Trisler Recording Secretary ................................................ Paula Beggs Corresponding Secretary ..... Gail Henderson Treasurer ................................................. Sue Payne Parliamentarian ................................. Judy Johnson Rush Captains ...................................................... Marilyn Eiland . Jo ce Lesk Jane Clme Chaplain .................................................................... Nahcy Trio: Sponsor ........................................................ Mrs. Bessie Ebaugh On December 3, 1950, Sigma Phi Mu sorority had its first official meeting. At this time the purposes and aims of the sorority were established and the group began functioning. Included in the aims and purposes set forth in the constitution of the group are the promotion of a spirit of democracy among students, and encouragement of participa- tion in University activities. Mid-term rush activities included a coke party, a ranch style brunch, and a tea. Members participated in VarsityVarieties and this year the sorority combined forces with Delta Theta fraternity and produced the show, hStars and Barsf in Frontier Fiesta. ' Marilyn Eiland Joyce Leaky La Nelle Peterson JoAnn Reynolds Helen Russell Nancy Trice Caryl Trisler Elaine Wagner 324 TAU SIGMA Mary Jane Barnes Carolynne Bond Presiden! .......................................................... Madge Brydson First Vice President ............................. Ruth Smith Second Vice President ........................................ v. , Joyce Hill Secretary 7777777777777777777777 , 777777777777777777777777777777777777 Mary Eldred Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carolynne Bond Sergeant-at-Arms ........................................ Palsy Turrentine Faculty Sponsor Miss Marguerite Lenert Madge Brydson Bnrhn ra Cole Tau Sigma sorority was founded in July of 1950. It was established by seven charter members who set forth as its purpose to unite members in bonds of sincere friendship, to develop character and pro- mote culture, to support the University, and to strive for scholastic and spiritual development. Active in school service projects, clubs, and gen- eral activities, the sorority had a prize winning float in the Homecoming parade and together with the Usonian fraternity sponsored the Diamond U show in Frontier Fiesta. Social events in Tau Sig- mzfs calendar are Christmas open house, pledge dinner, the Lavendar Ball? and beach and slum- ber parties. Jean Franklin Jane Hardy d 6 Audrey Kobs Marcell Olsovsdy Nancy Ann Pccore Joyce Hill I 4 Jean Todd Patsy Turrentine Eleanor Vaughan Jewel Wilson Jane Sheppard Ruth Smith 325 Joyce Delaney Nancy Sory 326 Annyce Sprague PHI. DELTA ZETA President ....... .. Sarah Ann Adams V ice President ............................................... Annyce Sprague Recording Secretary ................................................ Nancy Sory Corresponding Secretary ...................................... Joyce Delaney Treasurer ................. . Pat Lee Sponsor .................................................. Mrs. Madelene Shindler Phi Delta Zeta sorority was founded in March of 1950 to encourage participation in University activities, to promote a spirit of democracy among students, and to per- petuate the bond of union between students and the school. The sorority had a float in the Homecoming parade and ushered for the dedica- tion ceremony for the Ezekiel Cullen building. They also participated in Frontier F iesta in the show thWelles Fargo,n and now have expanded their activities beyond the campus by doing charity work. Dorothy Roberts Ruth Whitehouse - W mm- WOMENS FRATERNAL COUNCIL SAMURAI Inter-fratemity Council 31ljbr00hstein . del delanex 51-AQTI'VITIES - STUDENT GOVERN 330 3 'igffww aw- .-. - l OIl'I'S1'AllDlllc non: . . . l '-. t .10 I' s l;. '4. . A '. ,. -'. t 5 : A I b keith hawkins betty ann cross ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 33l E l P O E D. C m D I A T s T u 0 OUTSTANDING PEOPLE PUBLICATIONS 333 OUTSTANDING PEOPLE ion. bower b div 'Wx. 9.1? N530 WTLWTIES HONOREES miss Wanda Iou - omecomz'ng QueeSISk n s amalia heaton uH, Sweetheart Lt. Col. 0f R-O'T' mis Varsity Acting Honorary miss frances henderson Representative to University 0 St. Thomas Mardi Gras Hits 0 mar Queer? lee Steinho of1950 Commit 000k lOn 336 HONOREES Imss arm sh Represenlaiive lo III of SI 31111011 9 Uniz'ers' 11y . Ilomas Marrli Cras miss 1117. Cl'll'l: . . I nlalive lo Ihe Unnrerszly o Represe Thomas Martli Cms SI. HONOREES i?!-.$ miss nova allen Representative to Sam H ouston State Coronation Ball misS h . Red arnet 'a Bud F esHval 101:1: S es; 338 HONOREES miss k' R My l0 Ice Rondelel 01131,: ss miss menita reynolds Representative lo Stephen F. Austin Coronation Ba lloyd hendrix basketball quay buck, miller football-line gene Shannon footbaIIw-backfield 340 ; 2....eunvnmuWth cmfuuuju 34! u-- Q5? sid frink I jason morton tenniq victor treat track roland waltor baseba A Q wade wiley Outstanding in Student Government f In M emoriam ARCHIE W. FR ENC RICHARD H. IHZER HOMERO GUERRA ELLIS L. MINTER IMA MINTER DOROTHY McFADDEN PATSY ANN PlTTS COUGAR STAFF 15$ 1; , ,. itor Bill . kye Mammokgirs, 1950-51- First Slimnljgygq Editor F n and 89mg Sam Emmet, 1950. Editor VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Joe Maranto Business Manager Jack Wilson Managing Editor ..... Don Barthelme Sports Editor Ed Noack Society Editor ........................................................... Mary Frances Blount Photo Editor .. Dick Henderson Assignments Editor ................................................................ Cooper Gordon F eature Editor Leonard Stewart Special Reporters Bob Kingsbery Bill Keyser, Mary Corolla, Bill Conners Not pictured: Columnists ........................................................... - Bardley, Joe Engberg Cd'tooniS' BRING Parker D. E. MacClendon, Editor Circulation Manager .......................................................... ' Kemmerer h Reporters ................................................ Carroll Graham, Georgena Parks Second Summer Semester, 1950' Doris Wheeler, Joyce Krause, Mrs. J . E. Dawdry, Carol Reno, Lewis C. Cowan, Quentin Schwake, June Huddleston, Bill Rainwater, Mary Ann Pecore, Mary Jane Barnes, Vincent Breland, Pat Olive, Vera Shurtleff, Charles Longuet, Joye Glass, Barbara Binford, Shirley Anne Barbato, Richard Hickman, Mary Mansell. Photographs Kappa Alpha Mu Faculty Adviser ................................................................ N. 5. Patterson Associate Advisor EditoriaD ............................................ Jim F. Palmer Left to right: Mary F rances Blount, Cooper Gordon, Bill Conners, Dave Flowers, 346 Bill Powell, Charles Longuet, Mary Corolla, Eddie Noack, and Bill Rozelle. .:..- . Len 5a undt-rs. R k W, 0 Is 11 illph pun, a 0 Hh' ., . Iv . . wt 1 VCR rm 58 llll'w'h -5llIr'-5'IIII';, 111'; $411,051.- 1er Vilmnh J C HS secremry . I IwIIxIIIA' Jlunumn Business Manager Jim Palmer Assoc. Arll'isor 1Etlilorial! N. S. Pallrrsnn Family Allriwr Dick Henderson Pholo. Editor 1951 HOUSTONIAN STAFF Keith Hawkins N. S. Patterson Photography Editor Faculty Adviser J.VW. 3,1 ' r1 I I Amalia Heaton, Capy Edufn , i . 'S Iv : Keith Kinky, Assistant Eduar , -; d . 4 .' .g.' A Gene Milligan Art Editor Dick Henderson, Photographer . June Huddleston. Clubs Ira Dischler, Snapshot Editor V ; ipli Bill Stekle, Photographeri , 1 Ruth Ann Bodeker Secretary 350 THE HARVEST Published since 1935 by the English department. The Harvest endeavors to offer the best creative writing efforts of the undergraduate students in the l'niversity. An annual magazine, the publication has undergone many changes in style and format through the years. This yeafs edition is designed to appeal to every student on the campus. both in content and make-up. More than 236 entries were submitted in the competition in the divisions of art. short story writing, drama, poetry and non-fiction to establish an all-time record. Each year cash prizes are awarded for the best material in these divisions. This year Hunter Normand won in the fields of drama and poetry. Other winners were Carma Beutell, art; Melvin O. Johnston. short story: and Mary Francis Lewis. non-fiction. THE HARVEST STAFF Left to right: Rose Marie Rochester, Jon Miller, F. M. Allen, and John Grunstein. LE BAYOU Published for the first time this year on the University Press, Le Bayou was first founded in 1936. The French quarterly literary review gained world-widv rm-ugnilion in 1946 when the French Academy awarded it the annual 6Prix de la Languc Francaisef, All texts are original and include poems, short stories. articles on French literature, essays, book reviews, and translations. Leading writers and critics of France. Belgium. lndo-China. Mauritius Island, Africa, Italy, the United States, Canada. and Switzer- land contribute to the review. Leading universities and colleges, public libraries and national libraries, are among subscribers. LE BAYOU EDITORIAL STAFF Mrs. Elizabeth Brandon, Mrs. Pearson, and Mr. Jules A. Vern, Editor. 35l BUSINESS OFFICE MR. c. F. McELHINNEY Business M anager HEALTH SERVICE DR. ALLAN COLLETTE Director CAFETERIA MRS. LOUISE WRIGHT Manager STUDENT ACTIVITIES DR. J. E. WILLIAMSON Director LOANS AND SCHOLARSHIPS MR. TRUMAN POUNCEY Director STUDENT GUIDANCE AND VETERANS AFFAIRS MR. R. 0. JONAS Director mum ;um i 1'1 V GUIDANCE Mm WMWM Killng 4N . W ' cflnnouncemmfs STUDENT PLACEMENT MISS mu mrssm. Iiirrrlnr BOOK STORE MR. HUGH URBANTKE Alanagcr vr M With:- 5- II II . - - - g i s ! 351M REGISTRAKS OFFICE MR. RAMON A. VITULLI Registrar ' MR. RAMON VITULLI VISUAL EDUCATION MR. L. w. DICKERSON Director VlSUAL EDUCATION WE ?ARKER PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING DR. F. L. STOVALL Director Dr. Stovall and student, Joyce DeCorte TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT R. s. FREEMAN Director of Police M. D. ANDERSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY DR. HOWARD F. McGAW Director Dr' MCCaW and Mrs. Ruth Wikoff, Librarian EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES . hr 1. . Nun. ww'lm . Mm ... Mrk. '41 im Murpnt-Iih- Hmrn. ' . ' and N1 . kilnlrx: 2.: h, Mt-lilhnnu-x. 9-1- . Mrs. ICH'IMI Curlt-r. wrn-lnry In In, Spt-m'rr and Mia uliu Mdlmmim. sw- n-lnry lu Dr. Hillc-r. n- 0- Mlluku ;....-... ,. v .:.I:..' u .mnqo. , u l I l l I 4-: I ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT MRS. HILDA LEIGH Mr. Goyen EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION MR. JOHNNY GOYEN Director Jessie Reed and Betty Lou Arnold, secretary to Mr. Goyen. MR. JACK J. VALENTI President, Ex-Szudentf Association KUHF FM JOHN s. SCHWARZWALDER Director PUBLIC RELATIONS DR. CHARLES F. HILLER Director PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF Miss McConnico, Miss Moore, Mr. McClendon, Dr. Hiller, Mr. Cum- mings, Mr. Williams, Mr. Estes, Miss Avery. 366 ADVERTISERS' INDEX AMERICAN +ITLE GUARANTEE .. .. , 373 BILL VAWTER ............................. . ................ 393 BILL WILLIAMS ,. ,.... , .. .. . 3. .. 387 BROWN OIL TOOL . H. .. V. , ., V. .372 CARNATION . ................................ . . . 374 CHAMPION PAPER .. 4 384 CONSOLIDATED CHEMICALS ........................ 390 CULLEN. H. R. ............................................... 368 DAVID'S , ...................................................... 4 394 DR. PEPPER . ...................................................... 375 EARLE NORTH BUICK CO. ............................. 396 EAST END STATE BANK ...................................... 386 FARRAR LUMBER CO. ...................................... .386 FIRST NATIONAL BANK .................................. 37l FOLEY'S ............................................................... 39I GIBRALTAR SAVINGS AND LOAN .................. 379 GULF PUBLISHING .......................................... 373 HOUSTON NATURAL GAS ............................. 375 HOUSTON POWER 8 LIGHT ............................ 38l HOUSTON READY CUT HOUSE ...................... 385 HOUSTON TRANSIT .............................. , ....... 39l HUGHES TOOL ................................................ 376 HUMBLE ............................................................... 377 JONES. JESSE ...................................................... 369 KTRH ............................................................... 384 LECHENGERS ..................................................... 382 WYATT METAL ............ LANE WELLS . . , V. . 374 LANGHAM. LANGSTON 8: BURNET 4 4394 LEVY'S ........................................ . ,3 ...A . 397 MACATEE AND SONS .. . , ,. ., . 393 MISSION MANUFACTURING ........... 389 MONARCH FOODS A , 37! PRINCE'S 7 ...396 RED HEAD BOAT ...... . ............................ . 394 REED ROLLER BIT ................................................ 333 SAKOWITZ ........................................................ 332 SCARDINO ................................................. , 374 SEARS ............................................ , ..... , ........ 379 SECOND NATIONAL BANK ......................... 3388 SHAFFER TOOL ............................................... 377 SMART SHOP .................................................... 7388 SOUTH TEXAS NATIONAL BANK .................. 390 SOUTHERN HOTEL SUPPLY ........................... 397 SUPERIOR FIREPROOF AND DOOR ............. 31s SWEENY'S ............................................................ 391 TAYLOR PUBLISHING 31o TEXAS GULF SULPHUR ................................... 335 WALLACE STUDIO .............................................. 372 WARWICK HOTEL ............................................ 374 WESSENDORF NELMS ...................................... 374 WHATLEY OIL .................................................... 377 WILSON STATIONERY ..................................... 37a ...................................... 380 $5.3m Now hold on thar! Lef's not be in such a bodacious hurry. Don'f puf Hlis y'ar book down iusf because you've cum +0 +he adverfisin' sedion! lf'n ya do if'll be a sligh? to 1419 Univonify's womanhood. and I aim ?0 see ihaf +here ain'i no slighf while I'm on hand. Your Housfonian advertisers have dun gone all out i' make +his year's annual fh' mos+ rambuncfious yearbook here ever wuz by ?akin' ouf space in our advorfisin' sedion. They gave us'n a hand when we needed if +he mosfosf. Now H's high iime we show them how powerful much we appreciah ibeir support by pafroniting each and every one of +hem now and as We years roll on. To help decorafo ibis sodion we've called on Hie Universify's mosf plenfiful commodify. boaufiful women. Now fern +he page! 367 Campfim en t0 of H. R. CULLEN 368 Compfimenld of Me JESSE H. JONES INTERESTS 369 '7aqtuo7ltado mm ?m AW TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 6320 DENTON DRIVE BOX 597 DALLAS, TEXAS compliments Of MONARCH FINER FOODS As Advedised In: LIFE POST COLLIERS COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Your FIRST banking connection : is important Make Y.OURS FIRSTENATIONAL BANK IN HOUSTON MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i 37I 372 COMPLIMENTS BROWN OIL TOOLS INC. OIL WELL SUPPLIES 22 l 6 CAMPBELL FA I343 Class photos in this 1951 Houstonian produced by WALLACE STUDIOS STATE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING AMERICAN TITLE BUAHANTY III. HARRIS IIIUNTY ABSTRACT Ell. eStallMd 1885 HOUSTON, TEXAS I 4W Publishing Company LTHnJe CPVLrLtLrLg 330! Buffalo Drive HOUSTON. TEXAS 373 2- At The University of Houston 21 Cy DAIRY PRODUCTS LANE-WELLS COMPANY 2202 S. WAYSIDE DRIVE HOUSTON I, TEXAS PHONE LONG DISTANCE 57l W0 I 70' HCMIICM. NLHEW SERVICES jar $i4criminah'ng gratuienb am! Hedirlanliai GueJlJ Home 0! THE CRYSTAL DINING ROOM 1'? R. T. CULIATHER Managar III H II III I C K HOTEL and APARTMENTS HOUSTON, TEXAS South Bend Lathes Delta Quality Tools WESSENDORF. NELMS 6: CO. Houston - Beaumont - Dallas 374 SCARDINO PRINTING NEWSPAPERS. BOOK. and COMMERCIAL Compll'men Id 4' 399 45111 QEuIIege 31111 6545 SOUTH MRIN W v, V BETTE-R LiVING WITH LOW-COST DEPENDABLE NATURAL GAS lHere in our par'l' of flue coun+ry. some of flue beHer +hings of life are enioyed as much by families of average income as by Hie wealihy. Dependable na'l'ural GAS service is ihaf kind of low-oos? luxury. Every day and nighf flue year 'round H's ready fo bring beHer living info homes large and small. Flame cooling Hiaf's easier . . . cleaner . . . cooler . . . fasfer and more convenient Gas Wafer healing provides all flu hof wafer you need . . . WHEN YOU NEED IT. Dependable Gas refrigerafion will please you mos+ by REMAINING SILENT. For comfortable living af ifs very best . . . fhore's BeHer Gas Healing. or AIl-Year Gas Air Condifioning. All +ha+ good living for a few pennies a day . . . whore also can you expocf SO MUCH for SO VERY LITTLE? 7 . - .. EOR THE BEST IN GAS $ERVlCE CALL ' . . i'- 1133 U N I T E D ' . 1' . 1 ;:.-,pa YHE BIGGESY BARGAIN IN YOUR NOMf YODAV 83 Years of Dependable GAS Service to Houstonions 14- 4- j 375 Tho slory behind Ilughcs' now 2 000 000 I! osoa rch La b o ru lo ry Sincr llllll llnghvs Ttml trlmnpuny has umiutuinml u L-unlimmus rcsmirL-h pmgmm :iimml at imprm lug hit dmign and drilling pvrharnmncc. Tn Q'XPHULI nur ulrmdy i-smlian-d lveuh-rship in rvM-nn-h. we are huihlinu :x iww $2.000.le lubomtnry which will represent the final fIill-aL-ulu prujcct of its kiml in flu: wmlcl. The cumplptc metallurgical. chmniml. wuhliug mid mcclmuicnl testing facilitivs of this laboratory will permit us to greatly extend existing knowledge of what happens tn drill stmns and rack bits miles umh-rgrulmd. va tcclmiquvs in drilling will be- tested , under carefully controlled, simulated field conditium This big. new laboratory. with our staff of trained field and research i-nginu-rs. is an in rostrum! in NW future. It is evidencv of our dvtermination that Hughcs know-how and Hughes products will COIIUIHH' m b6 the ll'orld Standard of the Industry? 376 CHET WHALEY WELL SERVICING CO. 909 A Cify Nafional Bank Bldg. Housfon 2, Texas Tel: FA-l998 Oil Well Drilling and Servicing C. F. Che10 Whaley E. J. Brady Owner Office Manager Tel: LY-0l96 Tel: M03535 HUMBLE Oll- und REFIIIIG CO. extends hearty congratulations and best wishes to THE CLASS OF 1951 may every success attend you 377 378 Superior Fireproof Door 8; Sash Company, Inc. l8ll Carter Avenue Bronx. N.Y. MANUFACTURERS OF 0 Hollow Metal Door Frames 0 Hollow Metal Elevator Entrances o Hollow Metal Trim Fedories-Scranfon. Pa. and New York. N.Y. Liihographers Prinfers Engravers Siai'ioners Office OuHiH-ers Mimeograph Producfs WILSON Stationery and Printing Company Prairie af Fannin PR-822I GIBRALTAR SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION mnucmm now 3 convenient Sears in Houston. 0 MAIN AT RICHMOND O WAYSIDE AT HARRISBURG O NO. SHEPHERD AT GARDEN OAKS LI-63 I l WO-944 I MY-53l I 379 380 STEEL PLATE .FABRICATORS 8 ERECTORS SINCE 1913 WYATT METAL 8 BOILER WORKS Guided by the power of knowledge, each and every graduate shall go on to greater accomplishments . . . achievements which will make the world a better place in which to live, rich in personal freedom and human understanding. Congratulations, young graduate . . . and best wishes for a future filled with success! Houslon ligbfillg andgfjiwer any a. DEPENDABLE OW- COST ELECTRIC SERVIC PROSPERITY 38l 382 Sncere CongratufalionJ on your graduation It is our hope that the determination and effort which brought you to this proud and happy day will bring you great suc- cess in the years to come. Congratulations! kin; Q awas- . Wuwuwhu Congratulations . . . to the University of Houston's I951 Graduating Classes! Throughouf your college careers. +he Sakowifz label of qualil'y in your fine wearing apparel has proven ifs abiliiy +0 iravel in smarl company. We hope if will confinue +0 be your choice for smarl' appearance. dislinguished service . . . +hroughou+ your successful business and professional careers. PRODUCTS 00 ALL THESE JOBS FASTER. SAFER Alli MORE PROFITABLY REED ROCK BITS REED TOOL JOINTS drill oil wells faster and reduce drilling costs. last longer. Rock Bits o ToolJoinls 0 Core Drills 0 Drill Collars I Unitized Blade Drilling Bit: 0 Jet BM 0 Reamer: DRILLING TOOLS PNEUMATIC TOOLS Grinders o Sanders 0 Rotary Drills - Riveten 0 Sand Rammers o Chippers o Scaling Tools 0 Impact Wrenches o Screwdrivers o Sump I a I 1, Pumps 0 Paving Breakers o Backfill Tamper: 0 Tools for the sione trade, ACCESSORIES Moil Points 0 Chisels o Couplings o Valves 0 Blow Guns 0 Air Hose 0 lubricators o Hose Nipples and Clamps 0 line Strainers and line Oilers o Hose Menders Atcissomu i I' CLECO GRINDERS clean up castings faster. CLECO IMPACT WRENCHES cut costs on many iobs 3B3 384 Keep Tuned Right Here 740 On Your Dial For Constantly Better Shows 14 72144 JnaIuA try . . . employing Texas People, using a Texas Product, to create new wealth for Texas The Champion Paper and Fibre Company HOUSTON DIVISION Manufacturers of Pulp and Paper from Texas Pine il Campliments 0 f I TEXAS GULF SULPHUR I COMPANY Producers of crude sulphur A good neighbor A good citizen COMPLETE INDUSTRIAL HOUSING HOUSTON cf? Mucusmo Inc. :7? x H74 z, c'lWJl 385 386 Compliments of SWAT 1: BANK 42l5 LEELAND AVE HOUSTON 3, TEXAS FARRAR LUMBER COMPANY Largest and most complete stock in South Texas JJ And don't forget! Let's get together often at Bill Williams. f'fe9 Graduation goodbyes Calf! separate good friends. Among the besf +hings we halts frOm college are +he many worfhwhile friendships made during sch'ool years. Make ii a lifelong habi+ +0 ge+ +he gang foge+her offen. And who? heifer place can be found fhan +he old damping grounds 'of college days - where food and fellowship are always Hie best am I ?:ll Winiams 22R -. Savage Style cifc'iiug k 65l5 SOUTH MAIN J I K OPPOSITE OLD RICE STADIUM ' I 387 388 . where quality reigns supreme WHEN YOU OPEN your Houston bank account! . . . you will find a cordial welcome at Second National. While serving many of the largest corporations in our area, we find special pleasure in serving young people just entering upon a business or professional career . . . and in watching their accounts keep pace with their progress. 44 Years of Service to the Southwest SECOND ' A'I'IONAI. MAIN AT RUSK . BANK OF HOUSTON CAPITAL AND SURPLUS TEN MILLION DOLLARS - . . MEMBER F. D. I. c. Thomas Carlyle liADVICES, I believe, to young men, as to all men, are very seldom much valued. There is a great deal of advising, and very little faithful performing; and talk that does not end in any kind of action is better suppressed altogether. I would not, therefore, go much into advising; but there is one advice I must give you. In fact, it is the summary of all advices, and doubtless you have heard it a thousand times; but I must nevertheless let you hear it the thousand-and-first time, for it is most intensely true, whether you will believe it at present or notz-namely, That above all things the interest of your whole life depends on your being diligent, now while it is called today, in this place where you have come to get education! Diligent: that tiThe Summary of all Advices includes in it all virtues that a student can have; I mean it to include all those qualities of conduct that lead on to the acquirement of real instruction and improvement in such a place. If you will believe me, you who are young, yours is the golden season of life. As you have heard it called, so it verily is, the seed-time of life; in which, if you do not sow, or if you sow tares instead of wheat, you cannot expect to reap well afterwards, and you will arrive at little. And in the course of years when you come to look back, if you have not done what you have heard from your advisemoand among many coun- sellors there is wisdom,syou will bitterly repent when it is too late. F rom Carlyleis inaugural address as Lord Rector of Edinburgh University NEW $$lHdDDN MANUFACT TURING CO. 'OUI'OI ll. lllAl 389 390 Compiimen L! J CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES INC. SDUTH TEXAS NNHUNAL HOUSTON . . . Complete Banking Services for Business and the Individual SOUTH TEXAS NATIONAL MBANK ; m,ARSITY HOP H's YOUR shop . . . sfaffed by men of your own age and in+eres+s; offering you +he s+yles, prices. and famous name brands you prefer for spark. dress. or formal wear. Come in +0 see our comprehensive seledions . . . soon! Varsify Shop. Second Hoor Foley's F0LEY98 Modern Transportation for a Modern City HOUSTON TRANSIT COMPANY 39I 392 So M125 Mom EmLSo MMomZal-l ' '1 WHY TAKE uass...wueu PEPSI'S BEST! Compliments of W. L. Macatee and Sons Inc. Compliments of BILL VAWTER Insurance Agency Insurance On Homes. Furni+ure and Aufomobiles 28l5 Caroline St Phone CE-7407 H'ous+on. Texas 393 394 Fm 77 1A WM I'u Um. - , 1 a grea+ new sfore in very familiar surroundings 2 MAIN AT RUSK OUSYON THE HANBROCKS STORE Corner Main af Rusk HOUSTON Langham, Langston 81 Burnett glzsuwnca Cowuafou 3700 Montrose Boulevard HOUSTON. TEXAS RED HEAD BOAT CO. 'Telephone Road a? Long Drive OL-3535 RED HEAD BOATS MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING TACKLE Everyi'hing for +he Fisherman wuv TAKE LESS... 1 WHEN PEPSIS BEST! 395 396 THE BUICK BLOCK I50.000 Square Feef of Floor Space +0 Serve You O SkiIled Super-Service for Your Aufomobile O Delicious Meals in +he Buick Cafeferia EARLE NORTH BUICK COMPANY Aufhorized Buick Sales and Service 2 I 5 Milam Hous+on. Texas NINE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Gulf Freeway 3 Cullen Blvd. 8l0l S. Main 5+. 3600 Washington Ave. 4509 S. Main St 62l5 Harrisburg BIvd. 2I0l S. Main Sf. 2l0l Wayside 3523 N. Main Sf. 9239 Humble Road to the class of '51 Congratulations! May success and happiness be yours! PHONE PRESTON 928l Garland Ranges. Soufh Bend Malleable Ranges. Wallace China SDUTHEBN HIITEI. SUPPLY Ell, INC. Complefe Resfauranf Equipment Crockery. Glassware. Silverware. Refrigerafors. Ranges 2004 Leeland Housfon. Texas TRADITIONAL QUALITY SINCE I875 Jewelers- 700 Main a+ Capitol PlN-UP INDEX Page 37l Lenelle Peferson Page 372 Shirley Rose Page 373 Wanda Polk Page 374 Amalia Heafon Page 375 Marilyn Ieland Page 377 Pafsy Turrenfine Page 378 Caroline Savage Page 379 Borda Lon Bower Page 382 Elaine Wagner Page 384 Jean Sfanley Page 385 Marion S+afford Page 386 Millie Blackwell Page 388 Mary Ann Adams Page 390 Roxy Hoskins Page 39I Mary Miller Page 393 Molly Powell Page 394 BeHy Ann Cross Page 395 Angie Branch 397 10 RV 1mm BEST ALL-ROU'ND BEAI The best aH-round beard was worth a 1951 Ford to Bub Walker. EarX L . an donate the Furd and Shirley Rose had the honor i of shaving Mrs. Chadie Snyder and D Caner Boren, sorer of Fiesta show. do some W16 X kicking, m a iast Chadeslon. This. spedacuXar event mcurrm a me Bm Flesta party CAVALIER THEATEIP Camel! . b glrlglumd th . y the Cavaller fratefngfsta goers to the Caval' Th ' let eater 7 PrOduced l 'i .f 3 . I i- p Roxie N. acts on the Midwax' Hnskins. lends a hand in 0m? of the rebuilding. ten best ttSTARS AND BARS The t;hottesf7 show mm the Midway had an honest title after the show burned to the ground on Monday before Fiesta opened on Tuesday night. It had already won the award for being the first show constructed and through the co-operation of all the campus was rebuilt by Tuesday. Sigma Phi Mu sorority and Delta Theta fraternity produced the show which was one of the top rated shows in Fiesta. eFORT BULL RUNtt ttThe Chartreuse t ttFon Bull Run d the R.O.T.C. One of the top ten acts in Fiesta, Tea Leavestt kept things hopgmg a sponsored by Pi Delta sororlty an ttDIAMOND tUm Jane Hardy made a very nice picture for the pa- tronsi of the uDiamond tUmsponsored by the U50nlan fraternity. Umrgvs. I --lhrt Khyhrl Phi 3L mg a uh ' ! urn 1 . 'r up! if n. h'u H . Urn : rumywd Ir . ' 'h l'lH IHNHI HI HV' 'W'FH HHM m Lmrx a u Inlumrx Mu ?,lhth IIulh gum; 1hr ' '9er .. H. .- l'rr' I hr h' 'lurtragfy'r', ' 'YV- huh 'u. ., '1' u- 'h '11 had, n. I. a 'Inur