University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1952 volume:

9am 89:, $1 ale'milll inQilea you to quend fag 32f : 0,111 :ch f; 01010.1, lSchUlyocnl 9 'tmenfafion 40g klneulag, gliajl 41;, 1952 a; C 3 M cbuan met-ul Giug RE Egg . . 1 W Len Wm 3 W 315:'::'. :.. 9:00 - - uL 4W F m C ty 1$ W xenon ...- Ex-Sludcnls Association :2;':: 'a Kuhn... of MR Ir The University of Houston U 50 p. 9' requests the honor of your presence m, w nounou '1 . rtT : I I A i M a! '15 :3 7mm Fifth Annual Gridiron Dinner W - . honoring . M NX The I951 Cougar Football Team G 1 YXKO nysz Salad Bowl Chamsz cgwEgog OBERHOLTZER HALL u. H. CAMPUS 496$ o0ST 5 FEBRUARY 1. 1952 7:00 P.M. 0Y 93 . 1: $5.00 pan PLATE fi S0 $1va 1300 9 W A, Present Ticket at Door Official Yearbook THE UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON Published by Students Lithographed by TAYLOR PUBLISHING C0. Dallas, Texas Photography by WALLACE STUDIO Houston, Texas KAPPA ALPHA MU FRATERNITY HOUSTON 0f UNIVERSITY Houston 18 E v v : ATHLETICS 54 ORGANIZATIONS 84 FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES 150 VANITY FAIR 198 WHUS WHO 214 ADMINISTRATION 226 am COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, and DEPARTMENTS 234 CLASSES 258 SPECIAL SERVICES 341 ADVERTISING , 358 C O N T E N T S In 1950, the man who had founded the University of Houston and had played a large role in its progress through the years stepped down and turned the administration over to his successor. In the June 4- graduation exercises, of this year which marked the 25th anniversary of the institution, that successor, President W. W. Kemmerer, paid tribute to the University,s first president, a tribute whose sentiment will be expressed over and over as long as the University of Houston exists. Already a large and beautiful campus building, the central unit in the modern dormi- tory group, has been named to honor this man. It seemed appropriate to the staff of this Eighteenth Volume of the Houstonian that this 25th anniversary issue, stressing as it does the variety of educational offerings of the University should be dedicated to President Emeritus Edison Ellsworth Oberholtzer. For his influence has touched every phase of the University,s growth and progress through these 25 years. In 1927, Dr. Obcrholtzer persuaded the public school board to establish the Houston Junior College to serve Houston high school graduates who did not wish to leave Houston for an education. In 1934, he again led the way to establishment of the University of Houston, an institution dedicated to Houston and to Houstonians ambitious to get an education even while making all or part of their living expenses. Later, he led the way, joined by Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cullen and others, in a drive which resulted in the move to a separate campus in 1939. In 1945, he came to the campus as first full-time presi- dent. To Dr. Oberholtzer's vision in seeing the need of an institution for Houstonians and in guiding its destiny through the difficult years of depression and the challenging ones of great expansion, the University of Houston and its friends, students, and ex-students owe an undying debt of gratitude. The Houstonian is proud to re-state and resaffirm that gratitude and love to the Universityis founder and first president. w llllll . z... . . 1. n a .. . .. 3.... .1. W v . 9m. . , wmdw. .1 a v. . ,. ...r.. b.b...!.7'7hw. A .31... H3 Vllvin';m ...II.. 1:11., .1...ch- Q. .1 .x..'. f . :f.-4l.l'1. :. n! IO? .. ; .. 1 .. . ; . .... a , ... .1.... w . Vx .1 .......Tu.. ...M 1..1 ...1 ' M U I R 0 T I D U A N E L L U C t S; M M. V; .i C . ix 2,! a 1 1km . G N I D L I U B E C N E G S . .... x, b . . I . , 7 . .. .w .. . I . . , . . . , u .$. . .. . . : p . 5. .8; . xv . o . .h . K I . . . . . . 1 ... i . Q . .,x f .7414 . - . . V . II I Jill... M OBERHOLTZER HALL r: . 7 AQV 3,..JMIW .. !+, Cards are stamped. names are Checked and the first step is completed. Members of the faculty help students make up their program. $ dark VW 1mm??- .1 I. nBut where's economics? this student seems to be Saying as he attempts to get the necessary Class cards. l4 REGISTRATION andl A - ....m.-- y$ 'H J le i x , 33;, Last step in the gym-receiving the activity i'umk. 3RIENTATION Next step, this worried freshman finds. is paying for the courses. , ng .i;ae,m?$um -.! . Students purchase books and supplies at the con- veniently located bookstore. Students get acquainted with the school fight song at the Freshman dance in Oberholtzer Hall. l5 Tun Kappa Sigma prmidwl HIP rail and supplitw fur Hardy. and won the Pep Huh upinl Xmmi fur 1hr pmJo-l L Hill invll zu'm-pls the trophy for TKS from Lu'k Wilmn, Hill Huuls -wnrr In um nn :1 rufl in 1h:- livHo-rtiun Poul until lhe Cougars be?! Iimlur m Iln- Huun-mmin: uum-u 'l'ho- 1qu Mb mnk hy Pncmy ralders. or bed bt' lhn-rr x M. HOMECOMING E I'v'l Hull uirh plmmi u big purl in publicizing the big game. lml't In nghL .m- HHMHI' Ju Wmllvy. Dnryl-o Rilt-y. Jenn Tracy. nnd Huulnllr Calughcw Freshmen led the , bi , . , , . Wednesdaynightheh g mmhllhhl parade dtmnhmn on m' m me'mming Wt't'k-t'nd and . . - . it ended with ' Hotel literall 1 'a giant hell rallv in from of the Rice y s upping dnwnlnwn traffic The annual pre-Hunwcoming bonfire. spnnsnrcd by APO. burns merrily. in- fusing Cnugar fans with some of its fervor. After the fire. students gather in Oberholtzer Hall for an informal dance. Tau Sigmas umciate at placing of the Beat Baylor sign on the Ezekiel Cullen building. A little higher, please. Bayl0r Coach David Lipp and Rice Coachu David Parker entertain Board Chairman H. R. Cullen. Coach Lee .and the audience hight; 0f Cougar enthusiasts with predictions of things to come. m NECOMINQ .m- hygwmm h ,. a. ?mWh Tau Sigma's float made football hking. but left some room for Cougar queens too! The Cavaliers and Kappa Sigma Nu predicted a whale of a homecoming with this float. The Kappa Delta Kappa float, second-place winner in i A salute to the Cullens, honorees 0f Homecoming Day. . . float sponsored jointly by Alpha Kappa Pi and Pi Lambda Chi. I 8 . the theme of the g PA RA DE gmmmme x w- '1smn IILtIANS u m YECRMCOLDR S ALE: $ Convertibles. in large number. added to the collegiate tone of the parade. Pretty Cougar Cn-eds add to the beauty of this one, and the inimitable David Lipp addsAwell. adds. This beautiful float. forecasting future champ: in the MVC. Won the first-place award. It was built by Delta Sigma and Sigma Alpha Chi. ging, is the feature of this shot looking out Main Street. Beta Chi's nursery rhyme float took second place in the parade. ShastaAs mouth moved and talked. l9 HOMECOMING DAY Humecnming Day this year was the most success- ful sn far. this due to the fact that it was also Cullen Day. dedicated to our great benefactors. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cullen. The big day began early with a breakfast given by the YMCA Touchdown Club honoring the Univer- sity of Houston. Morris Frank cmceed the program and Cordon MvClendnn, The Old Scotchman who broadcast the game nationally, was guest speaker. The best parade in Houstunis- history took place down Main Street later that morning. In the parade were Mr. and Mrs. Cullen. Gov. and Mrs. Allen Shiv- ers. Miss Janis Carter. the exes, Honorary Homecom- ing Queen for the second year, and the four Home- coming Queen nominees. The Climax. the big football game that everyone had been waiting for. took place that night in Rice Stadium before a crowd of 55.000 cheering fans. who had a dual purpose in mind-r-tn see a great football game with Baylur University. and, most of all, to pay honor to Mr. and Mrs. Cullen. The cheerleaders did a 0bang-up jolW of blowing tlflO Jack Valenti. chairman of the day. Janis Carter. RKO star. and Roger Jeffrey. President Janis Carter. Honorary Homecoming Queen for of the Ex-Students Association. at the Breakfast given by the YMCA Touchdown Club. the second year. crosses her fingers for Cougar luck. wer he-decked football to bits to start the game. Mr. H. R. Cullen. one of the honorees at uCullen Day. , ' Queen Barbara McRae. k cund from left. receiv s mmgratulatings at gave an impressive speech during the half-time cere- half-time from candidates Joan Hughes. left: Amalia Heaton. second from rlght; monies. and Marian Stafford. ix xNN Electrician Harley Tate helped assure the smooth produc- tion of show. 11 h . ,I'HI r7: 3L1. 1X1 1J1. Cheerleaders. Don Tnmascn and Tommy Coley. center right. lead a few yells fur the Varsity Varieties program. VARSITY i iiShall men or women rule the cam us? uestioned the members of the . u n . p q cast 1n th1s scene of the Varlenes. Jackie Golden, left and Wendy Collier right compete for the attention of Rita Rahe,b10nde iitrouble maker in 1116 1952 Var- sity Varieties. The all- student show was sponsored by the campus journalism organizations and the Cougar. Planning committee members f01 Varsity Varieties were, left to right Eddie Gerlach David Lipp and Bill Powell. VARIETIES - I h Ah. ,V 3.- Karolyn Colibart was elected Varsity Venus. Adair McGowen explains to Barbara Hart where he picked up the blonde, in a scene from Varsity Varieties. during rehearsal Nime out. Half of the proceeds of the show. presented Dec. 13, 14, and 15. went to the SABUH drive. thunny Daveh Lipp amuses the girls Orion Wymer. dancer in Varsity Varieties. prac- tices her ballet number at one of the rehearsals. Bob Lewis. Tom Bowser. and K th L h t th annual ROTC The Can Beys had a Halloween party. costume. Some played games, Ball at Ellington Field Officers aC1:b. ync a e and others' watched. Some Lace below! sat this one out. Bernie Goodman provides musical inspiration at a Press Club par.ty. L11 Crlttenden and Joanne Lomax Standing seem proper- ly Impressed. FALI New Cavaliers zing the uHowling Cavalier song, celebrating their initiation into the active group. Cavalier members and alumni pose for a pic- ture at their annual Christmas party. 24 fl Jean Stanley presents a trophy to pew sweetheart, Gloria Kline at KDK Sweetheart Formal. Below 15 a View of the Kappa Delta Tau Kappa Sigma fall dance in the South American Room at the Rice Kappa Formal. Hotel in November. Football star Ken Pridgen tells Cougar tales to a small 8.11951 at the Dorm Christmas party for orphans in Cougar Den. Santa Claus had gifts for all the children. 25 June Reed as a Hnative woman,v introd her family to the Amerlcan Haw Oohn Wilkening and Adair McGowenj In a scene from Raln', tin? .Drama De- partment's biggest hit of the year. In another scene Welowi Vmep Altfeld, Henry Winternand Mrs. Amelia Parker witness the collapse of Dav1d Parker as Reverend Davidson. Rita Ann Rah? had to drink ho-r amu p-uwn in Th Giocondu Smile. P ' ' . . gatsy TurrPTt-mv. Junv Rrwl. .lml x1drx HP hm? mu m m 4'81 : from Sullx in Lmr I'fw: year. . thr nuhmmhng I'IIN'd? h'rt Comedi - ' i ule an !als'y Turrrmmo- gmr .1 prll u'lh -r n llllh'y Manet!!! I Am in .hp sung. .Lm. M .nnl J, lwl OD IKZTKW q Lg: K ,7 .' I ' Fugitive Charles Wyman meets with approval from Ruth Smith, and disapproval from Jean Richardson. when he is discovered in their home. I C Iohn Wilkening. plain clothesman, dies in a fight with .ugiti Charles Wyman. as Rita Rahe watches in the first cene of Escape. KVW , ' V , Dick Bintliff threatens Patsy 1' .. ; Heidt in a dramatic scene i ' i from T4 Pheonix Too Fre- quem. avid Parker. as imbecilic Lenny in u0f Mice and Men, shows 5 strength to two other itinerant ranch hands. Emory Thompson d George Rich. David Parker gave one of his best performances as Lenny in i0! Mice and Menf' Originality wm the key-nntp nf the Pi Delta party. Dean of Women. Mrs. Theo Hunnicutt talks with two of the rushees. Olive McNeal servesihree rushees at the first Delta Sigma rush party. Hvta Chi nwmhen held onv nf their rush parties in the Oberholtzer Hull loungv. :Xilnuliu Hutton. l'reeidvnt of tho WFC and Mrs. Hun- nlvutt offlcxato at the climax of the rush season the 28 prPfr-renlial. . Rushees sign in at the door for the Kappa Delta Kap- pa cocktail party. g a; .14-7 1?; s 'rospective members look over the Phi Delta Tau crapbook. Singing and entertainment were part of the Can Beysh stag party held at their fratermty house. Delta Theta members held one of their partiesestageat their fraternity house. Bill Bidwell introduces Adah Clark as Yalrsv tv H Sweetheart and presents her WIN a WIINTEJR. Huuqmlt of roses. Adalfs escort is Gene Shan- non. PARTIES Marcel Mahfuuz and ,VIarlha Juden ar- riving at the Phi ran house fur a St. Valentinck Day party. Mmm Mullins vrmms Rmmiv Hcisvr Dream Man u! the Sigma Phi Mu Crown Ball. Beta Chis and Sigma Alpha Chis have a picniv celebrating their partnership in the Fiesta ticket sales contest. . Kappa Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Tau join in a Pre-Fiesta party at the H 81 H Ranch. Can Bey and Beta Chi have at Bella Un- ion kickoff barbecue in Memorial Park. $555353 TIME AGAIN... Construction work gucs on with the aid of tools the pioneers never had. Fiesta staff members help Dougr Harrison cut a rope. formally npening the gate to Fiesta grounds to begin construction. . '12- 1'9 r a.??x Skill-saw aids Jack Cockerham in build- ing the Crows Nest stage. By the end of February, construction was well under way. a - V . 2-7.: Last minute work begins as the Wells Fargo receives some Phi Tau workers undertake to lift the truss for the stage. finishing touches. I'M 1 Beard contest begins with first contestant Jerry McCain gating de-bvarded by Barbara Brand. KICK-OFF DANCE The big Kick-nff slump was held at the Plantation January 22. 32 BEARD CONTEST STARTS ?Egmglnn s EDDY ARNOLD VISITS RAM '3 Fiesta Chairman Doug Harrisml grrvts Eddy Arnold, guest at a PrP-Fimm rall'x. DOWNTOWN PL? BLICITY 29 Fiesta balloons xserv rvleased un down- town Houston as a publiciu stunt. 1'7 VENT: DATE AUCTION Joe Smith and Phil Brnchstf'in auction uff beauties Shirley Host Carolyn Kelly. Barbara Brand. Claire Holly. and Angie Branch as dates for the highest bidder as the cruwd cheered them on. I . . ' x-nugq t - . ovch-V - V Z q I. L, 1 . . . ,1 SIGNING THE CHARTER Mr. Cullen proudly displays charter proclaiming Fiesta City incorporated under the laws of the state. The State Capitol was invaded by the Fiesta staff to have Governor Shivers sign the charter. 33 FIESTA ? STAFF stant Business Manager; nberg, Assi ikz, Electrical Chairman; e, Tickets; Sara Wei john Hut! u Hank Rom'm Secretary ; d, Tickets: Gloria Ginespie, all. Secretary. Left to righ Bob HoXstea Laura Wood 34 Left to right: Don Webb, Publicit Talmadge McRae, Grounds Chaim ole, Business Chairman; duction Chairman. , 1 k y Chairman; PUBLICITY STAFF, left to right: Bill Ian; Harvey Earnhardt, Public Relations; Gloria K18 Bill Kemmerer. Pru- Betty Ann Rich, Art: Luther Stacy. lions, Parade and Police. StekL Photo in. Art: Bob Rec Prcfiesla Shows; graphy: Dwight se. Pageant: George St - f$u n KroH, arl Luetege, Room Schedules; Don Griffith, GROUNDS STAFF, left to John Webb, Tar onstruction; .19 right: Wyatt Ceisber pauh'ns; Ray Fuchs rry Boyer, Tools. gh, Concessions: Concessions: Otto Claizer, 35 .., w .. ,, 7 ; ndslzirtri thAs-w'm The Cmvral Sherman. first train tn crune into Texas. is brought back to life by Gan Bey and Beta Chi to win the third place award. First place floan in the Frontier Fiesta Parade was constructed by Phi Delta Tan and Kappa Sigma Nu. FIESTA I . mm M 1mm MM Varsity H and Cigarettes and Whiskey and Wild. Wild Women. b! h; In the first car are Barbara Brand and Bill Perkins. P ' . Fiesta Bell and Slwriff. Tllf' fnllnwing Cru' contains hl Delta Zeta and the SOClety of Engineers used the nunw 0f their show. I,uir 0'Dice' as the theme of their members of the Sheriffs pone. float. WhiCh won Secuml P139?- 36 Pisim 95,,91124aajwzzzz h .Vrmn. The Newman Clubk cnntributinn to the parade includes drinks. food and a place to rest. The parade was held downtown on Tuesday morning, April 22, 0f Fiesta Week. ,ARA DE Fiesta in the French manor is offered by the Usnnians' mem- bers. A nixx l'- Halt: l 4. TWFETVM I YMMH tax: A' 4 A beautiful replica of the Confederate flag was produced by the Lanyard Members of Cavaliers pause in memory of their lnng-gune club. Tombstone Trnubadures. 37 F STA CIT .4 t 0PULIT!ON 100! NO YANKEES AFTER SUNDCM ..n F, Mrhmugh these portals passed 125,000 people to spend $585,000, setting a new record. Ira Dischler takes time out for fried chicken during an all-night guard session at TKSE Country Store. qBill Perkins and Barbara Brand were elected Fiesta pherlff and Belle. The ballots in this election Elfe earned by sale of Fiesta tickets. Four 0 ' - 3y Llam , Beard :thte COntestants 1n the Fancuest um ? 0n est compare notes. HE Mmmy Honorary Mayor Johnny Coyen III presents Hum- phrey Bogart with a key to Fiesta City. Lil Crit- tenden is holding Whe mayor? Crowds will be jammed around the place again as soon as the big shows let out. Fiesta Sheriff Bill Perkins welcomes film star Rory Calhoun and his wife Lita Baron to Fiesta City. Barker and performer 100k pleased at the qineuph at the Stars and Bars. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cullen were, as usual. loyal and enthusiastic boosters 0f Fiesta. The S.R.O. sign was out again at the Bella fnion. MID WA Y CROWD: Stars and Bars, Crows Nest and W ll F ' 125,000 people to their end, of the fdiiiwzfo Shows attraCted the Share 0f the st College Show on Earth? Fiesta City-vSaturday night-JThe Create g , Impersonations by Captain Jimmy Ed- Banjo playing of Pace Griffith brings Betty Cole, one of the top ten acts on wards, host of Bayou Queen, help steer nostalgic memories of the old river. the Midway, sings tTranlcie and John- the show into first place honors. ny to an appreciative audience. 8A YOU QUEEN FIRST PLACE SHOW Sponsored by ALPHA PHI OMEGA and SIGMA PHI MU Bill Lindsefs rendition of tsMule Train wins the audience and persuades the judges to place him among the Wrop Tentt for the second straight year. Thatts the Swanee River in the background of this pro- duction number. And so Jimmy Edwards bids farewell to another capacity house. Adair McGowan. fine baritone singer, as hCoody-Goody sings Janet Smith, and the Accordionist Vince Delahay helps pack the usual proves a sensation with the customers. audience agrees. Star performers, the. Chartreuse Tea Leaves and Johnny Ragsdale, rated as one of the top ten acts on the midway, demonstrate why. An Indian number climaxes the show. in at the Bella Union. BELLA UNION SECOND PLACE SHOW H HIGHEST GATE RECEIPTS Sponsored by CAN BEY and BETA CHI Emcee Dick Proctor holds the mike for tiny star Susan Westmore- land, who counts fans of all ages. High kicks came often in the Bella Union Can-Can line. Chorus girls, portraying the cordial spirit of the Old West. wind up their act in the laps of the thustomers on stage. The Ryba twinsT tap routine baffles everyone except the beauteous singer, Vada Colburn. Sll VER MOON THIRD PLACE SHOW Sponsored by KAPPA DELTA KAPPA and PI LAMBDA CHI I The Pantomine Band have troubles with their hplaying pieces,n but the audience thinks it is better than music. The Dixieland Band, led by trombonist Emil Leonard Tritico, who could pess for Frankie Donna Matthes is the star of the uBar MaidsiT Orth, rouses the Southern spirit of the crowd. Lane, has a beautiful supporting cast. chorus line. Stan Steele and Barbara Ann Puls provide com- edy in a fast dance number. Billye Littlepage sings KA Shakid Momma? Richard Smith. master of ceremonies, plays and sings his way into the top ten acts of 1952. STARS AND BARS FOURTH PLACE SHOW Sponsored by DELTA THETA and TAU SIGMA Bob Carroll staggers as Winston Jones plays it straight. This well-tlmed comedy act made the Wop ten Everyone enjoys the high-kicking act in the perenially popular Crowts 0R0 W 'S NEST FIFTH PLACE SHOW Sponsored by SIGMA ALPHA CH1 and DELA SIGMA Add David Parker. Joe Smith. and Bill Hardy, and the result is always roaring laughter. Brunette beauties make the Latin number a crowd-pleaser. Then there is Joy Pickett. whose talents include singing. The crowd proves responsive as the dancers beguile them from the stage-and from the runways. van, rulavllJ I The boys and girls of the French Quarter had fun in this dance routine. Al Eismans imitations of Johnny Ray and other celebrities won him a place among the wrop Ten. FRENCH QUARTER Sponsored by USONIANS s. the modern much to me 01d day Nugget Chorus gives GOLDEN NUGGE T BEST SMALL SHOW AWARD Sponsored by ALPHA KAPPA PI and PI DELTA A production number with a sur- prise. 46 1' ?.L-a . LI': , I I j, - dingo. 53; ,h- il- ?milu' . ..: A : Wells Fargds boy-and-girl line was also a popular act. f , The Indian b . productinn. Urlebqlle a Georgia Creighton. winner of a hTirst Ten award. was a nightly sensation. WELLS FARGO Sponsored by PHI DELTA TAU and KAPPA SIGMA NU 1Shows of the Cavaliers Tombstone Theater give it-and the audience a special ick. CA VALIER'S TOMBSTONE THEATER Sponsored by CAVALIERS Guitarist Tex Schofield Won the unique distinction of being listed in two of the top ten acts;one as a member uf llus Cavalier Quartet and anuther for his snlo performance. a member of the chorus ior tone in a 5km from Billy the Kid tesxs Ruck and Rye. 0, Ed Badeaux scored a hit Rho Betahs Golden Spur. with his iolk-songs 'm L Ken Culhns h Hllmw- NH. and Slnhm Club. for n preny Palamino lolds the miki l by The Stock Tho show was spnnsoru . 1? Everyone roared during the Rock and Rye. The Varsity hDeath hHaa Association pro u 01 Ali $000 The Band Club: the 8 war. tanding in the park. arl One Da after the Wallcin y. number g in tile 1n the Pair O Dice, ,sponsor- of Engineers and PhiD Delta Zeta. quartet ante rlains in a barbcr ShIqW manner a! from the Pair SATURDAY NIGHT FIESTA FINALE Jimmy Duplechain receives the keys to the new 1952 Ford from Mr. Don McMillian. Judges picked Jinfs beard as the hBest All- round Bearcw from 25 finalists. The top three contestants for the ttBest All-round Beardh are being in- troduced t0 the audience at the Corral. Previous to the contest, the ten top acts and top shows had been announced and trophies presented. t t t 1;. t t t t h. ill t j l'i t I l ' 1 1 ' t 3:. - V I t r Some of the award winners at the Corral-Hou h ' V g lelo ' Lynch hold the hret Place Float trophy Won by Wells glgaragzt: $1;th K0 1A d ed glesberg helds the Flrst Constructed Concessmn trophy won by the Cactus be fpeh War for the Bayou QUCCIL 3'? f' ar; a'nd Emerge Novak has the becond Place Float trophy, propert of S s 0w.0n the Mldway. from Roger e. the PanODxce. Y fery, Premdent 0f the Ex-Students AssoCl- ation. John Coyen. Executive Secretary 0f the 50 assomation. stands at left. Richard Girouard, right, receives the Joe SPRING PARTIES Bob Palmer receives the Highest Cale Receipts trophy, won by the Bella Union. from Duug Har- rison, Fiesta Chairman, at tho annualt Fiesta Ban- quet. Highlight of the evening was Harrismfs an- nouncement that Talmadge McRae had been elected 1953 Fiesta Chairman. Phi Delta Tau presents eight candidates for ttDream Girl at a dance at Brae Burn Country Club. Carolyn Savage, right, was introduced as ttPer- manent Dream Girl? Tish McCarley, second from left, ttDream Girl for 19523, Gan Beys and their guests dance to the smooth music of Ed Gerlach at At the Houston Club. scene of Beta Chits spring their Fifth Anniversary Formal. formal, Amalia Healon congratulates Nova Allen on being elected president. 5' Students fur Juninr-Seniur Prom Court and student government officials gather at the spring electiun. I - J. . s 5: f '! 48! via Charles Pendarvis. Jean Stanley. and Dr. J. E. Williamson count votes after the election. LAST WEEKS 4. .3 . x , Presentation of the Court at the Juniur-Senior Prom. May 23 at the Elks Club . . . -ra,jf I mifmh wt; A .feature of the Student Government Banquet is the Presen- iftmn of tr-nphles m Jannette Jackson. left. Must Outstanding . . . MrCShman In Student Government. and t0 JUYCC' DeCurle as Sliejn .LllthFltufndf and ?'ng Jflml DLLVF at the JuniOrSenior Prom. Little Susan Aw::thgl:llsrtdn$mglgl Student Government. The annual banqu8t 8? 0 1s 1e raIn-murer. Wu 0 He rincvsses. Joy Pickett left ' I a e llege Inn Mav 24. Reurh stand in attendance. . . and Elizabeth 52 1hr furuh'y h ready; I. nearly so. In 1: Jrvh m 1hr: pm unul in the cvrenmny which mark thv Chm? uf the first quarter-rentury of Univer- .uih hihlm'y'. Somv of 1hr: 1177 whu receive diploma: in one of the largvxl graduating grnupk in Unix'rrxny 0f Houstun history file in to take their seats. COMMENCEMENT WEDNESDAYhJune 4, 1952 D. K. Woodward. chairman of the University of Texas Board of Regents. delivers the commencement addre President Kemmerer and deans and platform guests President W. W. Kemmerer invests Mirko Grbich With the are among the thousand in attendance. Professor Winfred Garrison delivered hood which symbolizes receipt of a master of letters degree, the baccalaureate address. one of fourteen listed by the College of Arts and Sciences. 53 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ATHLETIC STAFF Standing: Miss Margaret Standard, sec- retary. Seated: Mr. Ned Thompson, business manager; and HARRY FOUKEHuhzezic Director MISS Shlrley Thompson- PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTORS-Mr. Milton Muse and Dr. Jack Rhodes. PUBLICITY STAFF Mr. Bob McCarthy, director: and Mr. Jack Scott, 35- sistant. 56 k Hotel after Ch 1 ders go into action at pep rally in the lobby of the Shamroc eer ea the Homecoming parade. U. of H. CHEERLEADERS Back row, left to right: Bobbye Jo Wadley, Tommy Coley, F ront row: Sa m Douglass, Jamie Acker. Don Tomasco, Jean Tracy. +0. . ,-. 9 m n LL - 5A5 Quarterback Bobby Clatterbuck and Coach Clyde Lee. head football coach. FOOTBALL In their most ambitious schedule to date. the Cougar football warriors won five and Jest five. But the record of wins and lossea respectable as it is in light of the opposition, is no fair criterion of the seewss 01 1951, True, they lost to mighty Baylor, which was later to play in the Orange Bowl against Georgia Tech. But the Cougars went on to enter and win their first bowl game over Dayton in the Salad Bowl. 1n theireghlajr sea- son they beat the Texas Tech Raiders. who later defeatet1 T.L..11.'s bouth. west Conference Champs and themselves became Border Lunferenee Cham- pions. Triumphs over North Texas, Oklahoma AhM. Hardu'i-Slmmons, and Detroit were also impressive. Not the least of Cougar g10rles of 1951 was the emergence of Gene Shannon as one of the nation 5 o-utstanding running backs and the brightest star ever to wear a Cougar umform. The 1952 squad has much to live up to e but the record of 1951 promises no good to such stalwarts as Texas ASLM. Oklahoma ASM. Baylor. Wyo- niing. Arkansas, Tulsa. Mississippi. and the. others on the schedule of the 1952 season. Front row, lr-ft to right: Walker. Barbee. Van Haverbeke, McKuskerv Holloway, Owens, O'Hara, Roddy, Rister, P. Carr. Sec- ond row: Armintor. Linklaler. Haas, Collier, Chambers. Clark,.1ames, Cowen, S. Carr, Lackey, Ramsey, Petty, Miller. Coach Lee. Coach Simmons, Coach Cooper, Coach Hill. Third row: Coach Evans, Ansley. Echnefelder, Brown, Kelly, Carl, Hopson, Kramr, Ralson. Sugarck, Chuokr. Began, Burton. Malzke, Giles, Golden. Gregory. Shannon, Rogers, Carroll, Bidwell, Mittag, Hampe-L Clatterhuck. Cillioz. Cwin, Grierson. Fourth row: King, Howton, Bradley, Griffith, Durrenberger, Lutringer. Smok- haus. Bailvs, Sne-lson. McWhirlen Welch. Fifth row: Bilbo, Pridgeon, Baldridge, Reese, McConaughey, Dietrich. Daw, John- son, Merryman. 3; VI? Freshman football players, James Robinson, Rich- ard Wheeler, Wilhurn Booher and Bernard Knapp, v received the traditional burr haircut from the var- J 5in members at pep rally. . L. ' - 'bcrt Evans, fresh- . . .1 5, left to ht; R0 K Hi r:?xtPaIgIQSZTgimmons. baikfxeld: Harden COOP , x m . line. 1951 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD UH OPPONENT Sept. 22 .................... 0 7 Texas Tech ........................ 0 Tulsa4P ................................ 46 Hardin Simmons ..... Villanova ............................ 33 Wichitaf ............................ 19 Louisville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oklahoma Asiw ................ '7 North Texas ...................... 14 SALAD BOWL Jan. 1 .................... 26 Dayton .................................. 21 99Conference Loud shouts from the grand stands interrupt Coach Lee and lineman Buck Miller as the team trys a new play. 59 60 Baylor ............ 19 Houston ........... 0 BILL BIDWELL Back JACK BARBEE Guard HENRY COWEN Tackle In the seasons opener, the determined Cougars failed to score against the Baylor combination of Larry Isbell and Donald Carpenter. The win over the University of Houston of 19-0, deserved though it was, doesnit give much of a picture of the dog- fight the Bears had on their hands in subduing the Cougars, who played possibly as fine and certainly as determined a game as they,ve ever turned in. Gene Shannon was the leading ground-gainer. Th Cougars were undismayed by the Baylor score and went north for the next game to upset Detroit University, 33-7. Only a fumble in the last moments of the game spared Detroit from a whitewash. The Cougars completely outclassed the De- troit Titans in this first Missouri Valley Conference encounter. The Cats were sup- posed to be hurt by the loss of their first string quarterback, Bobby Rogers, but Bobby Clatterbuck, who replaced him, did a workman-like job which gave an inkling of things to come. Detroit ............ 7 Houston ........... 33 PAUL CARR Back Itis that man Shannon 0n the move again for o opposition off balance all through the season. ne of the long gains which kept the Texas Tech ........ 0 Houston ........... 6 J OHN CARROLL Tackle HOWARD CLAPP End TED GILES SANFORD CARR Guard The following week the Cougars took the measure of Texas Tech. 6-0. in a game whose significance was to he better evaluated as the season went on. The Cougar score came after Tech fumbled on a hand-Off and Guard Frank James covered on the Raider 23. This proved the biggest break of a game which was otherwise marked by stubborn defense on both sides. On the very next play, Shannon took the ball around left end and broke into the clear with only one Raider in position to stop him. Shannon faked him out of position and went over untouched and standing up. The next game proved a serious set-back for the Cougars, as a large and determined Tulsa team decisively outscored the Cougars 46-27. Even in amassing so top-hcavy a score, the mighty Hurricanes were unable to stop the fleet Shannon or his team- mate Bobby Clatterbuck. Gene made three of the four Cougar touchdowns, two on ClatterbuclSs passes and one on a 23-yard scamper. The Cougars provided the big- gest thrill for the Houston partisans on their last sustained drive for 80 yards with only a few minutes remaining. It was at the climax of this push that Shannon made his scoring run. Tulsa ............. 46 Houston ........... 27 BOBBY CLATTERBUCK Back JACK CHAMBERS Center g: Warren Ramsey. halfback. carries the ball in the Tulsa game at Skelly Stadium on October 13. Later in the game he scored one of the four touchdowns. ZANE GREGORY JACKIE GOLDEN VICTOR HAMPEL Tackle Back End BL'DDY CILLIOZ Tackle Hardin-Simmons . . .27 Houston ........... 35 Hardin-Simmons. from the Texas Plainlands, met and fell to a bruising Cougar assault, 35-27 at Rice Stadium. The hard-bitten Cowpokes matched the Cougars touch- down for touchdown until the final period, when Houston pulled ahead for keeps. Two fourth-period touchdowns gave Houston its first victory over the touted Cowboys. With impressive victories over Army, Penn State and Alabama, Villanova chal- lenged the Cougars next in Rice Stadium. Only a weak pass defense prevented the Red Suits from undoing Villanovats national ranking. Sparked by Gene Shannon, the Cougars worked doggedly for each touchdown, while the Easterners counted with ease via the air routet Shannon was superb. He ran for three touchdowns off twenty-six carries for 158 yards. 24 more than Villanova,s entire ground output. Shannon did this despite a third-period leg injury. Final Score: 33-27, Villanova. Villanova ......... 33 Houston ........... 27 LLOYD HOLLOWAY You,re right. Thafs Gene Shannon going against Hardin-Sim- Guard mons. His record for the night was 81 yards for 8 carries, and he received a pass for 33 more yards. FRAN K J AMES Guard In a special rare pose for him, Shannon seems to be fumbling here, as a host of enemy players come in to take over. Wichita ........... 19 Houston ........... l4 Underdog Wichita posted a 19-14 upset victory over the Cougars, who had wrecked the same Kansas team, 46-6, in 1950. In the bitter Kansas cold, the Cougars fumbled in the opening quarter, and this probably cost them the game. Gene Shannon was his usual self, however. He penetrated the Wheat Shockers7 defenses constantly. With less than a minute left, a 35-yard pass interference penalty was called against the Wheaties on their own 32. The Cougars took possession, and Clatterbuck immediately found Ted Giles on the 15-yard stripe as 21 seconds remained. Clatterbuck then sent a five-yard pass to Clapp, but the clock ran out. Confident Houston met with another painful reversal against the Uni- versity of Louisville. The host Kentuckians outplayed Houston, 35-28, in an October touchdown marathon. The sprightly Shannon propelled the Cougars to ground supremacy, but Louisvillds air game proved to be the clincher. Shannon himself accounted for 154- yards on 17 trips. RANDY OWENS Louisville ......... 35 Houston ........... 28 JIM MCCONAUGHEY End MARVIN LACKEY Tackle QUAY 1??uUClC, MILLER Tackle Back TOM PETTY Tackle FRANK RODDY End Oklahoma A81M . . . . 7 Houston ........... 31 The Cougars bounced back to smite Oklahoma A$M. 31-7, at Rice Stadium. Victory-hungry, they scored 17 points in the first two minutes and 37 seconds of the opening period. Houston, with a woefully weak pass defense, slowed the visiting Aggies, the nationas sec- ond pass-gaining team, to four skimpy completions for 34- yards. Coach Lee,s boys played most of the second half in the Cowpokest end of the field. The final touch- JOHN O'HARA down came when Howard Clapp recovered Dick Theilexfs Back fumble on the U. H. 48. Clatterbuck found Hampel for a 13-yard pass completion, and a 15-yard roughness penalty placed the ball on the Cougar 22, from where Ramsey romped all the way for the score. Paul Carr came into his own the following week and sparked Houston to a 21-14 victory over North Texas State in Denton. Making 75 per cent of the tackles, Carr intercepted an Eagle pass in the fading minutes and re- turned it for the winning touchdown. BOBBY ROGERS Back CHESTER SUGAREK Guard North Texas ....... 14 Houston ........... 21 Clatterbuck tl8t has pitched out to Warren 3 LG: a my h h Ramsey in hthe Oklahoma A81M game. Ramsey 15 ri ing t e block of End V' H LOYD ROLSON for asubstantialgain. IC ampel t86t End RAYMOND SNOKHOUS WARREN RAMSEY Center Back The University of Houston football teams highest peak of glory came when the Cougars were invited to play in the Salad Bowl New Yearls day at Phoenix, Arizona. Gene Shannon. in top form, was the Cougar star of the day, outgain- ing the entire opposing Dayton team by rushing 175 yards on 28 carries. Shannon also scored all the touchdowns in the Cougars, 26-21 victory over the University of Dayton Flyers. Randy Owens, Warren Ramsev. Howard Clapp, Buck Miller, and Lloyd Holloway did outstanding bloclt; ing which helped Shannon on his way to victory. Both teams scored once during the first period. In the second quarter the Flyers scored twice on two long passes, while the Cougars had only one six-pointer. Houston added the w'rnning points in the third quarter, one on a sustained drive, another by cashing in on 3 Dayton fumble. Jackie Howton, Johnny OlHara, Ken Reese and Jim Van Haverbeke led a Cougar back field defense in the second half which played a big part in holding the Flyers scoreless the rest of the way. While Shannon was leading ground-gainer, Randy Owens and Warren Ramsey also contributed valuable yardage, Ramsey getting 83 yards in 13 tries, and Owens 75 in nine. Houston ........... 26 Dayton ............ 21 Cougar and Detroit captains meet with of- ficals before the Salad Bowl game gets under way. ?..?tht, Vic Hampel takes a pass from MM Clatterhuck for a 30-yard gain. The Cougars bring down a Dayton Flyer. 66 First row, left to right: Stroud, Barnes, Cray, Braun, Persha, Kizzia, Comelson, Dorsey. Zwillenberg, Jones, Baldwin, Taylor, Isbell, Smith, Shows. Third row: Brown Purswell, Tullous, Hynes, Rodgers, Wright, Coach Evans. Schnaubeit. Second row: Worthington, Dean, , Dougerty, Gideon, Patterson, Hargrave, 1951 3 TEAM FOOTBALL RECORD UH SCORE OPPONENT OPP. SCORE 20 Blinn Jr. College -H - 0 20 Ellington Field ......................... 7 19 Tyler Jr. College ........................................ 32 21 Wharton Jr. College .................. 25 Kilgore College ..;-- --,-- -.- --- 33 Victoria College .................................... 14 Del Mar Jr. College THE 1952 HOUSTUNIANS U . of H . Football Player of the Year GENE SHANNON iiOn and off the field, the greatest football player ever to don a University of Houston uniformiie-that evalu- ation of this year,s Outstanding Football Player seems to be generally accepted by fans and followers of Uni- versity sports history. The record substantiates the praise: For example, in the Salad Bowl game On New Yeafs Day, Shannon made all four Cougar toucthWns, was the leading ground-gainer on the field, and was unanimously named Out- standing Player of the game. Shannon led the nation in yards carried per tryean average of 7.3. He earned fourth place in the nation in total yardage, with 1059 yards on 144 times he carried the ball. Fans agree that the only reason he didn,t lead in this department was that he didn,t have the ball enough times. Against five opponents through the season, Shannon,s yardage exceeded that of the entire enemy team. He was the leading runner on the field against Baylor, Texas Tech, Detroit, Villanova, Wichita, Louisville, and Oklahoma A81M. Honorable Mention on the A.P. All-American and selection to the All-Missouri Valley Conference team round- ed out the honors of this speedy and elusive little halfback. The only headache Shannon ever brought to his coaches is the one of trying to find a replacement. 67 Spectators almost fill up the stands to witness the Cougarts Homecoming game with Baylor in the new Rice Stadium, the University of Houstonts home battlefield for the season. FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS e Homecoming, Salad Bowl, Banquet Buck Miller, left. and Gene Shannon, sitting at right7 were two of the major honorees at the Fifth Annual Gridiron Dinner, held in Oberholtzer Hall on Feb. 1. Buckts trophies were for the Most Outstanding Lineman and for the Most Dependable Player. Genek are the Most Oustanding Back award and the coveted trophy for the Most THE 1952 Outstanding Player in the Salad Bowl game. Coach Clyde Lee is standing between 5 LAD BOWL TROPHY the two athletes. The occasion is the annual dinner at which Cougar lettermen are honored and plans for the coming season are revealed. Drum ma' Satterwhige?rBaleII Sarah CockreH. tElvnflajorettes for the l , anes. Lupe Mont Inivereit' ' k y this yea 7 0m V y r wer . ' g en. Tanya Schmi; Eh m gm, Catherin . . e a . . rul'xn bohbart and THE COUGAR BAND The Cougar Band, under the direction of Mr. Bub llammiu. prnvidcd half-timc en- tertainment at four home games, marched in the Homecoming parade and mudc the trip to Oklahoma for the Houston-Tulsa game. h VERG .x'b inf nu cgra X? x BASKETBALL VARSITY SEASON RECORD UH SCORE OPPONENT OPP. SCORE 38 Texas ASM ,. 29 39 Oklahoma City ,. , 7 42 65 Murray State , , , , 7 67 56 Detroittt ,,, .7 ,, ,. .7 , 73 74. Detroiti9 , , , , 777777 71 57 St. Louish .7 ,, ,, , 64 42 Tulsa$9 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , , , 41 4.4 Oklahoma ASJVV w ,.,, .7 t 71 60 Sam Houston State ,, V. , , ,, . 5T 52 Texas AhM ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . 44. 67 Sam Houston State ........................ . , , ,,,,,,,,,, 62 52 Tulsait 55 46 Oklahoma City 77 ,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51 49 WichitaiE 70 54 Wichitait ,,,,,,,, 53 47 Bradley .......................................................... 74 55 St. Louish ...... 7 ................................................. 63 50 Bradley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 47 Drake ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T6 68 Drake ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 43 Oklahoma Ath ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 57 ROBERT BRADFORD . t'Con erence Co-Captam-vForwar f This was not a Cougar year in basketball. Meeting perhaps their strongest competi- tion in history, the Houstgn quintet played strong and determined games all season, but the best they could do was take seven out of 21 games. Two of those wins were over Texas A8xM, and two over their bitter rivals of Sam Houston State. Respected Detroit, Tulsa, and Wichita teams also fell to the battling Cougars. .With some new and promising prospects up from B squad, a tradition of top- dIVlSan clubs, added to a fine coaching staff, the Cougars are expected to come up slugglng this next season. It,s time outTand Coach Alden Pasche gives the boys a little strategy to worry the opposition. Pasche-coached teams have run up one of the most impressive victory records of the entire section over the past few years, despite a losing season in 1951-52. aPttzirchemfer The Cougars started strong, easily handling 3 Southwest Conference rival, Texas ASLM, by 38-29. They led 18-8 at half time. Oklahoma City University just about contributed the following game, changed their minds and won, however, 42-39. The Cougars were ahead by five points with 15 minutes left, but could manage only 10 more points, while Oklahoma added 18 points to outscore the Cats. Unbeaten Murray State remained unbeaten, but only by 3 points in the next game, an intersectional match. A two-hander with 25 seconds left was the margin of victory. F inal score was 67-65. Bradford hit nine field goals and one free-throw for a game high of 19 points. At right, Bell has it and plans to keep it, but he,s under close guard. JACK BELL Guard ELTON COTTON Center The Cagers next lost to Detroit 73-56, but in the following game they bounced off the floor to defeat the Titans 74-71. A steady Cougar attack, led by Roig, Cotton and Davis pulled the home- lings up to a 66-66 tie with six minutes left to play. From that point they went on to record the sec- ond season victory. Highly placed Saint Louis University had to work overtime to beat the Cougars 64-57. The score was 53-53 when regulation time ran out. Royce Ray led scoring with 23 points. A goal in the last 11 seconds next ga'Ve the Cougars a 42-41 win over Tulsa. Elton Cotton was the boy Who kept the Cat quintet from having another heartbreaking defeat. No one saved the Houston five from the next heartbreaking defeat, Oklahoma ASzM administermg the sound beating, 71-4-4. McNutt takes a rebound. The Cougars managed a last-minute ball-freez- ing act to defeat their long-time rivals of Sam Houston State, 60-57. It was 58-55, Houston, when Coach Pasche yelled, itHold that ball?7 Royce Ray shared individual scoring honors with 18 points. Everybody enjoyed the following game, as the local boys beat Texas ASiM, 52-44. Juan Roig gave an expert dribbling exhibition and Royce Ray showed some trick ball handling. For the second time in the season, the Cougars had handled their country cousins. The University needed an overtime period to take a close one from Sam Houston, the second of the year. The score was 67-62. Elton Cotton was top scorer with 17 points. Tulsa University next revenged an earlier defeat at the hands of the Cougars by downing the Hou- ston quintet 55-52. This contest was one of the roughest seen here this season. There were 50 fouls called. IFS a close one in a game with the aKats. '. .KIt m n .u n -'4- ...v-' Guard The Oklahoma City Chiefs outlasted a fighting University team in a nip-andtuck battle to beat the Cougars 51-46. Houston lost to Wichita 70-49 in the first game of a series, but in the second match nudged out their MVC rivals 54-53. Jack McNutt sank the last minute free-throw for the winning score. An all-out Bradley attack beat the Cougars 74- 4-7 in a conference game. The Houston quintet put up a battle but lost to Saint Louis University 63-55. It was free-throws that gave the Bills the game. John Davis was the top Cougar scorer with 11 points. Roig takes a long pass, but it looks as if he,s covered. The Cougars next played another close one, los- ing to Bradley 54-50. The visitors had a 10-point margin when they started to freeze the ball. Drake then surprised the locals with a fast break and a runaway score of 76-47. The top score of 13 points was made by Elton Cotton. The following game with Drake found the Cou- gars still behind 82-68. The University team might have won had Drake,s Tom Hyland been out of the game, but his 30 points were more than enough. Oklahoma A81M,s quick freeze stopped the Cou- gars 57-43 in the final conference contest. The big freeze came in the last quarter. Houston punc- tured it only once for a futile field goal. A Drake guard prevents Cotton from 'scoring. CARY SHIVICRS Enter 76 Front row, left to right: Ed Brown, Manager; Luther Cunningham, Kenneth Beasley, Dean Kitt- man. James Scott. Wilburn Booher, James Crigsby. Second row: Jerry Pettiette, Cletus Wittge, Jimmy Hatton, Ed Walkup, Sammie Adams. F RESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Wins 10 out of 15 Games THE SEASON RECORD UH SCORE OPPONENT OPP. SCORE 53 Wharton Jr. College ........................................... 55 71 Victoria Jr. College ........................................... 67 62 Allen Academy .................................................. 57 40 Del Mar Jr. College ............................................ 39 54 Tyler Jr. College ................................................ 69 76 Blinn Jr. College .................................................. 54 74 Allen Academy .................................................... 47 55 Kilgore Jr. College ............................................ 23 57 Tyler Jr. College ............................................... 7'7 52 Kilgore Jr. College ............................................. 55 73 Brazasport UndependenU ................................ 51 58 Victoria Jr. College ............................................ 59 61 Blinn Jr. College ................................................ 43 45 Del Mar Jr. College ............................................ 43 74- Wharton Jr. College A 46 TENNIS Netlers Take MVC Crown, Undefeated in 35 Matches Coach John Hoffs tennis team, a perennial winner, made no exception of 1952. Undefeated in 35 matches in a row, the Cougar netters beat Oklahoma ASIM, Big Seven champ; tied Texas A81M. Southwest Conference champ: and tied Miami Uni- versity, National champ, in the course of its most spectacular season to date. To cap the climax D. Ligon won the Missouri Valley Conference singles champion- ship; Earl Caldwell and John Been won the MVC doubles championship. Besides Been, Ligon and Caldwell, the best-rounded tennis squad in University sports history includes Bob Lovelace, Ken Wagstaff, and Dwight Allen. THE SEASON RECORD UH SCORE OPPONENT OPP. SCORE 3 Houston Tennis Assn. ............................................ 3 5 Southwestern Oklahoma ........................................ 1 4 Texas A81M .............................................................. 2 6 Lamar Tech ..... A 0 6 Baylor ............................. 0 3 Texas ....................................................................... 3 3 Austin Tennis Assn. .............................................. 3 3 Texas ASzM ............................................ 3 6 Lamar Tech ............................ 0 6 Oklahoma ................. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 6 Tulsa .............................. 0 4 Baylor ............................................................... 0 6 Texas Christian ................ .................... 0 7 Lake Charles AFB ............................. 0 3 Miami ...................................................................... 3 Back row, left to right: Earl Caldwell, Mr. John Hoff, Bob Lovelace. Front row: D. Ligon, Ken- neth Wagstaff, Dwight Allen. .ih D. LIGON 77 TRACK Cougar Stars Shine At Major Track Meets The track team followed the lead of the so-called major Sports in 1952, entering and making respectable showings in a number of important meets. At the Fort Worth Relays on March 14, for example, the Cougars came in second to S.M.U.. easily beating out Arkansas and Baylor. The Border Relays, the Kansas Relays, and the famed Drake Relays were also on the Cougar schedule. It was the first year for the Cougars in these latter two meets-two of the big annual national events in track. Nick Spillios, shot put artist, Speedster Larry McBride, and the 440, 880. and mile relay teams were always up there among the top entries against the natiorfs best. In the Missouri Valley Oudoor Track and Field Tournament at Stillwater, Oklahoma, Houston placed second in the conference with 65 points. The Cougars lost to Oklahoma A$M. Six firsts, five second places, three third places, one fourth, and two fifth places accounted for the Cougar points. First row, left to right: Tim Gentry, Larry McBride, Charles Petkovsek, Don Tomasco, Kirby Jett, James Skaines. Second row: Danny Boone, Frank Green, Nick Spillios, Jerry Lust, Wes Richers, Bob Moore. Third row: Dick Scott, Gerald Wright, Victor Treat, George Armstrong, Sammie Adams, Allen Brown, George Slade. Fourth row: Elton Cotton, Coach Jack Patterson. WESLEY RICHERS, 4-40-yd Dash MILE RELAY TEAM Left to right: George Slade, Don Tomasco, Wes- ley Richers, Danny Boone. Cougar Individual and Relay Scores Missouri Valley Conference Meet Shot Put-Nick Spillios ........................................................ 48, 8 1V4 , First 440-yd Relay-Jett, Armstrong, Moore, McBride VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 41.8, First 4-40-yd Dash Wes Richers ........................................................ 48.8, First Discus-Nick Spillios ..................................................... 151 8 , Firsf High JumkSam Adams ............................................. 6, 1 778,: First 220-yd Dash Larry McBride .................................................... 21.5, First lOO-yd Dash Larry McBride ........................................................... Second 880-yd Run Tim Gentry ........................................ WT 1:563, Second 220-yd Dash Kirby Jett ............................................................... A Second Pole Vault-Joe Wooten ..................................... 12, 1,,, Tie Second 220-yd LH George Armstrong ............................. WT 24.4, Second lOO-yd Dash-Kirby Jett ................................................................ Third Javelin Elt0n Cotton ................................................. 164,, 9 315,, Third Broad Jukaames Skaines ....................................... 2F 10 V4 , Third Mile-Vic Treat ................................................................ 4220.4, Fourth lOO-yd Dash George Armstrong ................................................. Filth 220'yd Dash Frank Green --------------------------------------------------------------- Fif'h JOE WOOTEN. P016 Vault l :144gYD RELAY-Left to right: Kirby Jett, George Armstrong, Bob Moore, Larry NICK SPILLIOS, Shot and Discus c ride. 79 BASEBALL St. Louis Tops Cougars for Baseball Crown With a successful season of 11 wins and six losses. the Cougar hatmen placed second to St. Louis in the Missouri Valley Conference. Leaders of the 1952 Baseball squad were Bob- by Hollmann, pitcher: Felix Fraga. first baseman; and Harry Keister. right fielder. Coach Hillhs men had one of their best days when they defeated Texas ASzM 18-5. Ken Lilie had the best pitching average with 2-0, for 1.000, and Hollmann had a 6.1 record and a .857 average. e mi BOBBY HOLLMANN and COACH LOVETTE HILL THE SEASON RECORD UH SCORE OPPONENT OPP. SCORE 10 Ohio State .......................................................... 5 10 Ohio State ............................................................ 7 11 Sam Houston State .............................................. 4 3 Lamar Tech .............................. 7 13 Sam Houston State ............................................ 1 6 Texas ASKM 7 11 Oklahoma ASKM .................................................... 4- 18 Texas ASKM .......................................................... 5 6 Wichita 0 11 Wichita 0 0 Sam Houston State ........................................... 3 3 Oklahoma ASiM .................................................. 14 15 Tulsa 6 7 Tulsa .................................................................... 5 7 Oklahoma A8;M .................................................... 5 0 St. Louis ......... t. 3 2 St. Louis 4 1 Sam Houston State ........................................... 2 CARLTON HANTA, Shortstop HARRY KEISTER, Outfielder An attempted sacrifice goes wrong. BOBBY HOLLMANN, Pitcher 80 v . ', . , . 3 - '.' '.- ... . . wL. ' . zwpm . , -.n- -- Left to right: Felix Fraga. lst. Base: Jackie Reed, 3rd. Base; Mike Jezier- ski, 2nd. Base. ALLEN SHIPLEY, Outfielder PITCHERS Left to right: Foy Boyd. Wesley Hughes, Bob- by Vickers, Bobby Clatterbuck. GOLF Golfers Take Second In Missouri Valley Conference Under the watchful eyes of Coach D, G. Williams the University of H0ust0n55 golf squad finished second to Oklahoma ASM in the Missouri Vallc-x Conference after compiling seven wins and a tie against five losses in regular season competition. Opponents were Hardin-Simmons. Texas AhM, Hou- ston CC Invitational, Baylor University. Texas Univer- sity, North Texas State, Texas Christian, Lamar Tech, and Stephen F. Austin. At the Missouri Valley Golf Championship, individual scoring put Houston at sixth, ninth and eleventh places: Wally Bradley, Pete Hessemer, and Tommy Cruse, re- spectively. In the summer, the Houston golf team entered the National Intercollegiate Tournament at Fayetteville, In- diana, with North Texas State College as defending champion. The six-man delegation from Houston included Pete Hessemer7 Wally Bradley, Tommy Cruse, Sid Frink7 Tom Tyson, and Lamar Doyle. SID FRINK Left to 32 Frink. right: Billy Skinner, Danny DiOkSOD, Jim Brizzolara, Pete Hessemer, Sid WOMEi T78 INTRAMURALS Tennis, volleyball, badminton, archery, softball, fenc- ing and swimminge-all are included in the women,s athletic program under the direction of Miss Sue Gar- rison. Intramurals were conducted in most of these sports this year with much enthusiasm from the students. The Owls, a winning team last year, stepped into the spotlight this year by winning the volleyball and softball tournaments. The HappynGO-Lucky team received top honors in basketball. Claiming first place in the badminton tournament were partners Mary Ann Ingram and Betty Blakely. Table tennis winners were Shirley Levin and Rosalyn Littman. Miss Levin won the singles in table tennis also. Miss Levin and Shirley Duren were the winning part- ners in tennis. Archery winners were Ada Clark, Betty MISS SUE CARRISON Blakely, Mary Auer, and Miss Duren. Director of Women's Physical Education Miss Garrison is assisted in conducting the woments athletic department by Miss Lucile Fender and Miss Dorothy Jamison. Target practice is a happy time for these modern day Miss Robinhoods. ttws a bulls eye for archery enthusiasts in the women's athletic department. Badminton makes up only a small part of the womenh athletic program. 83 :: ! 86 M ARY STUDENT ASSOCIATION JACK MOREE President ANN MULLINS Secretary BOB OWENS Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL JIM DAVIS President STUDENT COUNCIL 1 .. 87 88 J U DICIAL COMMI'ETEff; ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHN BEACOM e DeCorte, Thano Dameris, Bill Nunnellee. Left to right: Wayne Wilpitz, Joye OFFICERS-Left to ri Secretary; LeRoy Layc STUDENT ESSEMBLY ght: Jerry Kelly, Vi ce President; Joy Pickett. ock, Parliamentarian. JA CK RLA K HEY I resitl en! 89 MEWS DORMITORY COUNCIL Left to right: Alfred Smith, Frank Worley. Billy Christian, Cordon Kroll. Ike Turner. George McMahon. Allen Brown. DORM COUNCILS WOMEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL Left to right: Marolyn Cowart. Edith Long. Shirlvy Whit- well, Pat Harlan, Shalle Schulze. 9O Left to right: Gordon Pnrry, Amalia Hvalon, Jack Murwu Bob Hollis. Jack Wilsun. Ut'nrge Stil- lions, Eldridge Ward, Arvin Donner. T HE STUDENT BUILDING COUNCIL Director ............................. JACK WILSON Assistant Director .. GEORGE STILLIONS Arts and Sciences ,7 VVVVVV , GENE SHANNON Pharmacy ........................................................ AMALIA HEATON Law . JOHN NEIBEL Engineering .V ELDRIDGE WARD Technology GORDON PERRY Education .. V. ,, ARVIN DONNER Business .t STANLEY VOEKEL Student Association . JACK MOKEE The yougar ............................ ., BOB HOLLIS Frontier Fiesta VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV , , , , DOUG HARRISON The Student Building Council was organized to form and direct policy concerned with constructing a student services building. It is composed of a representative from all schools and colleges, the Cougar editor, the Frontier Fiesta chairman. and the president of the Student Association. Members of the Council represent the students by reflecting their ideas and opin- ions toward the project. Service buildings of other campuses are studied to evaluate the type of structure needed here. Raising funds for SABL'H is the Council's chief administrative function. 9! l i I EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First row, left to right: Heaton, McNeal, Dr. Williamson, Black, Trice, Jackson. Second row: Bozon, Crubbs, Robinson, Hughes. Faour. Third row: Dr. Spencer, Mutschler. OhPry, Jowell. Mrs. Hunnicutt. WOMENS STUDENT ASSOCIATION President ........................................................... JACKIE ENLOE Vice President . .. JOAN HUGHES Secretary CLAIRE HOLLY Treasurer NORMA BLACK Historian h JEANNETTE JACKSON Sponsors . ........................... MRS. THEO HUNNICUTT DR. J. E. WILLIAMSON DR. TERREL SPENCER Founded in 1928, the Cougar Collegians is among the oldest womenhs service organizations. This small group strives to create a feeling of good fellowship among the student body, uphold high stand- ards, promote interest in other clubs and develop col- lege loyalty. First row. left to right: Martin, Allen. Hilscher. Klinger. Ritchie, Blair. Boll. Mutschlor. Andrews, Jackson, Somers, Saragusa. Second row: Cuseman, Guseman, Chapman, McCaslin. Hilliard, Kim- bro, Tracy, Loman, Kiatta, Long. Third row: Mrs. Ebaugh. Rolhrox-k, Waldrr. Rvilt-y, Rulwrln. Barndt, Gilfillan, Look, Tyson. Fourth row: Cardinu, Cnlibart. Cillespiv, Brown, Brown. COUGAR COLLEGIANS President SHIRLEY TYSON Vice Presiden; ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PAT BROWN Secretary .................. JOYCE HOLLIEN Treasurer BETTY CHAPMAN Parliamentarian V MARY ANN WALTERS Sponsor ....................................................................... MRS. EBAUGH As a service organization, this club provides guides for campus tours and takes an active part in promoting productions. This year the club acted as hostess for the National Registrars, Convention. The initial purpose of the club is to promote and pre- serve the prestige of the University. 93 A. I. A. A. S. T. E. Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Kappa Pi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Delta Beta Chi Cadet Officerhs Club Canterbury Club Co-Ed Club PEP CLUB OFFICERS President ...................................................................... BO'E OWENS Vice President ..................... LARRY ALDERSON Corresponding Secretary SHIRLEY TYSON Recording Secretary ............. SARA WEINBERG Treasurer ................................. MARY ANN MULLINS Sergeanbat-Arms .................................. CHARLOTTE CAUGHEY MEMBERS Cougar Cellegians Delta Sigma F rontier Fiesta Assoc. Gan Bey Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Sigma Nu Lanyard Club Methodist Student Union Newman Club Phi Delta Tau Pi Delta Pi Lambda Chi Pre-Law Club Rho Beta Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Mu Society Of Engineers Tau Kappa Sigma Tau Sigma Usonians Varsity hHh Assoc. Having the honor of being the youngest organization on the campus, the Pep Club works toward promoting school spirit. Organized in the fall of 1951, the Pep Club maintains the student lounge and recreation room and organizes the card-flashing section at football games. Nancy Batchelor Beverly Turner Frances Simmons Jessie Thompson OFFICERS President NANCY BATCHELOR Vice President , , ,7 BEVERLY 'H'RNER Secretary ........ FRANCES SIMMONS Treasurer JESSIE THOMPSON Formerly known as Alpha Delta Omega, Alpha Gamma Chi is a national wmnerfs service sorority. In the past year, activities included making scrap books for the veterans. hospital and for the crippled childrefs hospital, ushering for Career Day. and participating in Homecoming and Fiesta projects. Sylvia Schneider Emma Jean Senkel Lynda Smith Janet Caskey Laddie Lesikar Betty Holub 9S ' 2W Wk e-az-WWI iv ' 'wv h :..h h; . U .r...:..;u . a, mum First row left to right: Feder. Harlan. Higginbotham, Weinberg, Smith. Clark. Brewer, Reynaudl Second row: Jamison, Blakely, Thompson, Weatherford, Duren, Jacobsnn. Woleik, Lippman. Jewell. Garrison. Third row: Eubank. Fleming. McGee, Schmid. James. Klasel, Airhearl, Luml- wall, Derby; Christenot, Papuga. LANYARD CLUB OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JEANNE REYNAUD ' . Vice President v, CHARLOTTE WEATHERFORD h Treasurer BETTY BLAKELY DOROTHY CHRISTENOT ................... BERYL DERBY V MISS LUCILLE FENDER MISS DOROTHY JAMISON Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Sponsors ..................... The two-fold purpose of the Lanyard Club is to further the activities of the womenhs physical education depaljt' ment by sponsoring intramural sports and to 9ffer 1.15 members an opportunity for professional expenence m the field of physical education. The club has twice been ' 1 awarded the trophy for being the outstanding womens service organization. Lanyard activities include working in March of Dlmes campaxgns, conducting campus elections. sellmg conces- sions at Frontier Fiesta, hostessing during Freshman Orientation. FirSh TOY. left to right: Blakely, Wealhvrfnrd. Reynaud. JaCOb' son, Chnmenot. Second row: Garrison, Jamison. DH'bY. Feder. First row, left to right: Wofford, Batchelor, Willis, Bowman, Randell. Bc-Ihlingfivhl, Hmlh-y. Second row: Thompson, McColsin, Jackson. Wigley, Hawvll. Ham-ll, Moyr. Third row: Danivll, Gregory, Case, Cullom, Bruce, Wright. Fourth row: Black. Sorcnmx Lrsikur. Hulub. Ho-nslry. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President Vice President Secretary ........ Treasurer ................... Historian .MW Reporter h OFFICERS ....... JAUNITA MOYE ,,,,, RAMONA HADLEY NANCY BATCHELOR FRAN DANIELL LENOR THOMPSON Sponsor .......................................................... MR. E. B. ROBERTS Affiliated with the American Home Economics As- sociation, this organization was formed to encourage the study of home economics and related arts by presenting a scholarship each year. Acting as hostesses at University and departmental activities, members are also responsible for maintaining the student lounge in the Home Economics Building. Left to right: Wofford, Batchelor, Moye, Roberts, Pervis, Had- ley, Thom pson, Daniell. SPRING PLEDGE CLASS-First row, left to right: Shepherd, Cadwallader, Blaine. Second row: Mulkey. Clayboume, Green, and Caldwell, Pledge MAster. ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS F all - MAC CALDWELL SEYMOUR STOLLMACK BOB MARTINEZ President g .......... Vice President Second Vice President Secretary ................................................................ HUGH BROWN Treasurer .................................................................... PERK MINIER Historian BILL BETTCHER Parliamentarian ........................................... RICHARD GIROUARD Spring President V. JIM WEBSTER Vice President ............................................ MAC CALDWELL Second Vice President ............................ WALTER VAN WART Secretary v HUGH BROWN Treasurer . OTTO CLASER historian ................................................ SEYMOUR STOLLMACK Parliamentarian t ...................................................... JOE NEZUAL 11M WEBSTER Presidrc t Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is based on the Scout oath and law. It was founded in 1947 with the purpose of promoting service and friendship to the students, faculty and national citizens. Yearly activities include building the bonfire f ' . . or Homecomm , for ' th Conger Guard, pubhshmg. the student directory, distributing proggrams Ia:ltmrgnajo: athletlc events, and producmg the Bayou Queen in the Frontier Fiesta. Dun Bastian Jerry Boyrr Hugh Brown Owen Bryson Mac Caldwell Chuck Crawford Tom Eaton Otto Glaser Dave Harvley Gilbert Hataway Bob Hines George Johnson Bob Martinez Henry Morrison Gene Pierce Dave Puett Dick Scott Seymour Stollmack Walter Van Wart Sam Wilson 99 hSHASTAh THE COUGAR GUARD Composed of volunteers who take the responsibility of caring for t. 1e school mas: cot, the Cougar Guard not only arranges for Shasta to be kept at the zoo, but sees that she is at the most important events of the University. This club was organized in 1947 after the purchase of the cougar by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. HUGH BROWNh-Handler JOE MEZVAL-Captain A. P. MINIERhHandler First row, left to right: Stracener, Borski, Brand. Larrabee, Jewett, Mr. Chovanec. Second row: Liska, Starr, Kenyon. Third row: Malone, Houg, McCarthy. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION SOCIETY O$ERS President ......................... ,, ; F9 , ,- ......... CARL STRACENER Vice President . .. mag ,,,,,, EDWARD HOUG Secretary ......................... Ii ? FQ VVVVVVVVV NORMAN MALONE Treasurer ......................... :1 A . , h 1 v MICHAEL MCCARTHY Student Activities V. V .. Q ....... JOHNNIE BRAND Sergeant-at-Arms ...... 7 h 777777777777777 BOB LISKA Sponsor ................................................ MR. A. L. CHOVANEC Functioning as a medium through which members study development of indus- trial arts through association, the Industrial Education Society was founded in 1948. Representing the club in University sponsored parades, its members are also active in Frontier Fiesta. This year the LES. provided the thermometer for the U. of H. blood campaign. IOI l02 oFFlCERS row .. Leyva. Back N -' Doeriler. First row, left to right: Warner, Barrera, Cazares, Karriker, Morrison. Elwell, Nelson, Stewart, Nussbaum. Second row: Morris, Cochran, Bartels, Peterson. Espinosa, McCarty. Rayburn. Ziesch. Ryder, Berwitz. Third row: Sargent, Wolverton. Nelms, Martin, Brazil. White. Kersh, Waldring, Corenblith. Fourth row: Jobs, Weise, Kahanek, Picou, Spies, Halphen, Cheesman, Fisher. Engle- man, Commins, Morrison, David, Unidentified, Medina, Hoenig, Rodriquez, Garcia, Molina. Ruxherfol' d. Ezell. From AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ............................................................ JAMES B. EZELL Vice President .................................. CALVIN A. RUTHERFORD Secretary ............................................................ GLORIA LEYVA Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .R. A. DOERFLER Reporter ,m..h..m,m....-,h OLIVER T. COCHRAN Assemblyman .................................................... EUGENE BARTELS 15 all First row, left to right: Harker, ungherly, Krueger, Smith, Kettler, Balislrella, R. Garcia. Sec- ond row: Martinelli, Fatta, Jopling, Heaton, Davis, Sarabia. Third row: Raia, Garcia. Sengel- mann, Smith, L. Smith, Morgan, Box. Fourth row: Herrera, Essex, King. Forte, Bounds, Ren- shaw, Lehrman, Vlakahos, Bensky. J. Vlahkahos, Corennbleth. Highlight of events of the year was an annual spring trip for junior and senior members to research and manufacturing plants in the East. The APA, one of the youngest and largest clubs, is a nationally recognized organ- ization. All students of the College of Pharmacy are eligible for membership. l03 Bill Ehlert President Charlie Tumbiesnn Vice President Ercell Jeter Secretary John T. Carter Gerald Hamm John S. Williams Sponsors STOCK and STOLON This very active club welcomes as members any students interested in agriculture or any related field. Stock and Stolon entertainment this year included hayrides, dances and field trips. EEdUC-atlor'lal act1v1ties included lectures by outstanding agriculturists and participa- tlon 1n elty and state-wide shows and contests. T. W. Wesley O. A. James Will Young Patsy Beyer Stepheny Riley Tom Waits Edwin Beale Jack Larson 104 Val Slade Frank Kruskoff Jo Alice Sumrall Jack Greer J. Wiggenhough Tom Bailey Barbara McMenemy Darrell Renfroe Beverly Sain Jeannette Sterle Nancy Trite Mrs. M. A. White Betty McMenemy Warren Bush Bobby Treadgold George Pasternak Jerry Davis John Turney DeLayne Scarbrough Dave Pollock IOS '06 i E a y x First row, left to right: Farb, Morgan, Scott, Rhodes, Cornelius, Barnett, Wyly, Tudor, Ains- worth. Second row: Red, Voelkel, Mayer, Garbee, White, Jenkins, Martin. Third row: McNiece, Curry, Stanley, Catalano, Carvel, Leavitt. Fourth row: Daum, Trevino, Aker, Corenblith, Dooley, Lawrence, Luckenbach, Miracle, Nicholson. Fifth row: Brenek, Holliday, Jones, Brandon, Snyder, Mr. Daniels. The University of Houston SOCIETY 0f ACCOUNTANTS OFFICERS President ........................................................... SIDNEY McNIECE Vice President STANLEY VOEKEL Secretary ....... GLENN CARVEL Treasurer WILLIAM TUDOR Sergeant-at-Arms ......... NAT BOWIE Assemblyman ............... ........... CHARLES RED Sponsor AUBREY FARB Organized in 1951 by a committee of six students, this organization is gaining prestige with alumni and with Houston businessmen. Purpose of this society is to acquaint industry with the student accountants, to provide tutoring for members, and to promote teaching fellowships and accounting scholarships. Outstanding accountants such as Albert W. Tolman, Jr. have been heard at UHSA luncheons. First row, left to right: Valera, Mason, Morgan, Burdrick, Beaty, Mabry. Second row: Kirschner, Manning, Brown, Choate, Ullrich, Van Kleeck, Mason. Third row: Henke. Gemoets, Johnson. Allen, Wells. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President W JANE ULLRlCH Vice President RUDOLF KIRSCHNER Secretary h. PATRICIA BEATY Treasurer g .. HELEN BUNDRICK Sergeantvat-Arms . ..... HUGH BROWN Assemblyman TOM UEMOETS To acquaint its members with the problems of the medical profession, the Pre- Medical Society was first organized in 1939. It was recently re-organized, adopting a new constitution in 1951. Guest speakers are heard at the bi-monthly meeting. Occasionally scientific films are shown, and social functions have livened the yeafs activities. l07 Jim Ridgeway .V y V's; ' - .3. Charlie Whitaker l 08 Eugene Brown Bob Mathis Phil Zimmerman Jimmy Edwards Joe Geraci Don LeBlanc Chief Announcer m Bill Reading RADIO GUILD OFFICERS Program Director m-.mwmm WWMWMW. LYNN CHRISTIAN Chief Announcer g.- .............. DON LE BLANC Continuity Director MARTHA BROWN Traffic Director . .....-., - Mwmnmm SUE WOODALL Secretary . ...... .. MARJORIE SHEPHERD Treasurer ..- ... ................... MADCE BRYDSON Social Chairman .-.-...... . mm... ..... BEVERLY BAIRD Faculty Adviser .h ........ RANDOLPH QUICK Faculty Advisor .... .... . Wm .. ... PATRICIA WELCH To make a radio-television career attainable to more students, Radio Guild presents; scholarships annually to outstanding students in this field. Through arrangements made by members of Radio Guild, such public figures as Frankie Laine, Ralph Flana- gan and Harold E. Stassen have broadcast over radio station KUHF, the Universitfs educational FM station. The Guild presents programs on KTRH, CBS in Houston. First row, left to right: Baird, Brown, LeBlanc, Christian. Shcphrrd, Woodall, Brydson. Second row: Quick. Welch. First row, left to right: Frosh, Davis, Smith, Cooper, Turremine. Baird. Shepherd, Brydson. Bmwn, Woodall, Eldred, Garrison. Second row: Mr. Quick. Mr. Welch. LeBlanc, LeFond. Boots, Cordon. Lewis, Brown, Hopkins, Barthold. Nelson, Harmon, Christian. Third row: Pierce. Wagner, Beveh, Hopkins, Steele, Flynn, Griffin. Albitz, Zimmerman, Ridgeway, Davis. FUTURE TEACHERS 0f AMERICA OFFICERS President ........ ARVIN D0 Vice President 7. CRA I; REED Secretary H CLORI A N AV ARRO Treasurer . JOHN SCHMIDT Assemblyman BARBARA MENTON Sponsors ....... IS MARGARET GRESHAM DR. WILLIAM YOST To encourage teaching as a profession, the Future Teachers of America awards a scholarship each year to a student in the field of education. Guest speakers are heard at the bi-monthly meetings. and the club participates actively in Frontier Fiesta. The chapter is affiliated with the National Education Association - s Gresham. and the Texas State Teachers Association. I R 0FF1CER$-Lef1 to right: Donner. Menlon- First row, left to right: Donner, Bartsch, Hadley, Batchelor, Morales. Menton, Martin Pugh, Navarro, Farley. Second row: OiDaniel, Caron, McLelland, Stone, Ruskey, Galloway. Third row: Gregory, Kam, Rhodes, McCracken, Hughes, Sklar. Fourth row: Lawhon, Berkes, Morrison, Flor- ance. Fifth row: Miss Gresham, Masterson, Land, McBride. Sixth row: Saunders, Mark, Hughes, Parks, McNeill. -om--i WW-u--- Bill Stekl Mrs. Helen Gilpin President Sponsor KAPPA ALPHA MU Dorwin L. Bowman OFFICERS President . BILL STEKL Vice President ....... BERNARD GOODMAN Treasurer ....... DORWIN BOWMAN Secretary JOHN COCKRELL Sponsor MRS. HELEN CILPIN Kappa Alpha Mu is the national photo-journalism fraternity com- posed of students interested in news photography. Members shoot pictures for the Cougar, the Houstonian and the News Service. Activities during the year have included attending the national convention, building the Cougar-Houstonian darkroom, handling com- plete photo coverage of F rontier Fiesta, attending the national print contest, and the annual spring banquet. Kappa Alpha Mu also awards $50 each year to the outstanding student news photographer. John R. Cockrell Bernard Goodman Bill Kemmerer Jack D. Prindible Mrs. Bowman Wyn Wardell Ill At a fall term luncheon meeting of the Press Club, left to right: Rozelle, Blount, Bow- man, Faour, Childers. PRESS CLUB OFFICERS President ................................................ DORWIN BOWMAN Vice President x ..................... LEN STEWART Secretary . .h.-..h.mh. ............. KAREN CHILDERS Treasurer . . MARY BLOUNT Sergeant-at-Arms h ....................................... '. f. PETE HARHAY Organized to promote interest in journalism and related fields, the Press Club is composed of Cougar and Houstonian staff members, photography students, and members of the Universityhs public relations department. In addition to producing Varsity Varieties, the Press Club also writes, publishes, and sells the Fiesta Gazette, Frontier Fiesta p eriodical. ll2 Refreshment Tune Students and faculty conference, left to right: lount, Mr. Patterson, Autry, Mr. Palmer, Olive. Vera Shurtleff Anna Rose Faour Mrs. Helen Cilpin President Sponsor THETA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS President ................................................ ANNA ROSE FAOUR Vice President .h..h..m..w--.hm.............w LILLIAN MOORE Secretary PAT OLIVE Treasurer -x.....w.....4 KITTY EDDINGS Sponsor .. wmg MRS. HELEN GILPIN Alumnae Sponsor ...m..-....g..w.r.-wh.. MARJORIE PAXSON Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, was organized in 1949. Its purpose is to unite women planning to engage in journalism, to honor women distinguishing themselve's in journalism, to achieve definite standards in journalism, and to improve conditions for women in this field. The campus chapter sponsored a publicity clinic this year and had as guest speakers Mildred Whiteaker, so- ciety editor of the Press, and George Fuermann, novelist and Houston Post columnist. Ceorgena Parks Ruth Johnson Pat Olive First row, left to right: Musslewhile. Harley. Livingston. Olivier. Second row: Bolleler, Christian- son, Smith, Christensen. Third row: Millsapps. Dr. Ross. McBride. Fourth row: Dr. Fan, Curtis, Dr. Somers, Vitali, Pryor. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON OFFICERS President A. . , RICHARD HARLEY Vice President WWW .... , , NEWLLE CURTIS Serretary-Treasurer , ROBERT MUSSLEWHITE Corresponding Secretary 7 7 . . STORMY SMITH Historian ., ,V WILLIAM MCBRIDE Sponsors ,, 7 ,, DR. PAUL FAN DR. STEWART ROSS Associate ...................... . H DR. GEORGE SOMERS Members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon Fraternity are students of earth sciences: geology, mining, metallurgy, ceramics, and petroleum engineering. SCE is a national professional college organization. It works toward social, scholastic. and scientific betterment of its members. n First row, left to right: Mr. Smith, Rane. Boyd, Davis, Cooper, Draper. Bond. Miss Blount, Pavey. Second row: Mr. Rittenour, Henderson, Rathbum. Mason, Morrison, Brydson. Lindquist, Richard- son, Turrentine. Collins. Gray. Third row: Parker, Rich, Hardy Thompson. Tate. Fourth row: Magruder, Kenily, Carothers. Wyman, Flannagan. Reynolds. RED MASQUE PLAYERS Szl e o 1- 6 v ' d- y ' m. Rxchar h Pa 6 . hm'uh. NhSS 8km i x: h E 9 OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JEAN RICHARDSON Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ALBERT PAVEY Secretary-Treasurer .................................................... RUTH SMITH Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, GEORGE RICH Historian ........................................................... JANE cLINGMAN Sponsor ................................................................... LELA BLOUNT Celebrating its 20th anniversary this year, the Red Masque Players is one of the most active groups on the campus. Membership is open to drama stu- dents and persons interested in the field of drama. Each year the Players participate in Frontier Fiesta and Varsity Varieties. Members are active in all stage productions 0n the campus. Charles lemun and Albert Pzn'ey in Escape. Richard Bintliff and Nancy Mason in A Phoenix T00 Frequent. The crew for Rain takes a break. K'geofmu First row, left to right: Bond, Brydson, Turrentine, Smith, Richardson. Second row: Hardy. Park- er, Mr. Rittenour, Pavey. ALPHA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS President . JEAN GRAY Vice President ..me k...m......w. ..mw.w....m ALBERT PAVEY Secretary-Treasurer .w ........... RUTH SMITH Sergeanbat-Arms ...... ..... GEORGE RICH Historian ................................ h.-. JANE CLINGMAN To honor students showing a spirit of cooperation and displaying outstanding ability in dramatic activity is the major objective of the Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity. An open house honoring the Red Mas que Players was held last September. Drama awards are presented each year at a spring banquet. Il8 N ancy J. Trice Claire E. North Jo Ann Hoffman Helen Frenzel DELTA CHI OFFICERS President NANCY TRICE Vice President ..................................................... , CLAIRE NORTH Secretary JO ANN HOFFMAN Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, LU JANE WILLIAMSON Sergeant-at-Arms HELEN FRENZEL During its short existence, Delta Chi has been the most active club in promoting the music department and its activities. It lead in ticket sales for the Student Sym- phony and Fine Art series. Open to students majoring or minoring in music, the organization presented its first scholarship last year. Joyce Berry Janine Clark Anita Cullom Polly Earle JoAnn Gresham Marjory Nunnery Beverly Simon Mary Sorrell Doris Swiler Louise Toth Ann Thomas Mary Jane Tipton John Carroll Football Billy Bidwell Football J. H. W'ooten Track Sid Frink Golf OFFICERS President ............... A JOHN CARROLL Vice President BILLY BIDWELL Treasurer ,,,,,,,, V. JOE WOOTEN Recording Secretary ,, ,,,,,, SID FRINK Corresponding Secretary TIM GENTRY Parliamentarian JACK CHAMBERS Sergeant-at-Arms TED GILES Sponsor .................. DR. F. L. STOVALL Contribution to the schooYs athletic prestige is the primary requirement for mem- bership in Varsity hHP h ' ' . DR. STOVALL T ese lettermen, representmg each of the varlous sports, present a show each year S in Frontier Fiesta. ponsor Spring events include the Varsity hHh Sweetheart Ball and a barbecue and initi- ation. Tim Gentry Track Frank Green Track J ack Quarles Track Bill Skinner Track Don Tomasco Track Victor Treat Track D. Ligon Tennis Earl Caldwell Tennis I20 Ted Giles F ootball Zane Gregory F ootball Marvin Lockey F ootball F rank J ames Football Quay Miller F ootball Warren Ramsay F ootball Ivis Rister F ootball Raymond Snokhous F ootball Robert llallmann Baseball James Hughes Baseball George Slade Baseball James Skaines Bancball Thomas Tyson Cu Andrew Barbee lv'mnlmll Jack Chambers Foolhall James Clark Flmlbu l2! First row, left to right: Rosa, Zimmerman. Hardy, Born, Leath, Wimberly. Second row: Laves. Bartsch. Menton, Byum, Savage, Urquhart, Sampson, Tracy. Third row: Rathbun, Harker, Beaty, Farrell. Collins, Glass, Smith, Fitch. Fourth Row: Wetzel, Bemett, Everett, Conner, Barrow, Kennerly, Frosch, Meyer, McLaren, Sullins, Ahell. Fifth row: Harwood, Young, Collins. Class, Snider, Wong, Koch, Bobbin. PHI THETA KAPPA OFFICERS President ........................................ PHIL ZIMMERMAN Vice President WW ...... BILL HARDY Secretary ..................................... REVA LEATH Treasurer .... h... ROSEMARY BORN Assemblyman . . CHARLES WIMBERLY Sponsors WNW MRS. BESSIE EBAUGH MRS. M. w. ROSA As a national honorary scholastic fraternity, Phi Theta Kap- pa lS organized to give recognition to outstanding studentS- Wearers of the coveted Golden Key traveled to the national convention at Culfport, Mississippi, operated a concession 8.! Frontier Fiesta and performed an impressive candle-light initl- ation for its new members. Left to right: Born, Zimmerman, Mrs. Ebaugh, Hardy, Mrs. Rosa, Wimberly, Leath. l22 First row, left to right: Mathis, Burke, Savage, Stewart. Second row: Wesley, Avanl, Smith. Smith. Third row: Stevenson, Beale, Metzler. Mr. McLaren. RELIGIOUS GROUPS COUNCIL OFFICERS President h ................................................ BOB MATHIS Vice President ............. JULIA SHINE Secretary .............. MARJORIE KIMBALL Faculty Advisor ................................ ROBERT McLAREN Composed of nine major religious organizations, the Religious Groups Council coordinates the activities of the various religious groups. The council is comprised of the sponsors, presidents, and two elected representa- tives from each group. It sponsors inter-denominational Christmas, Thanksgiving and Easter programs, vesper meetings, radio programs and socials. 123 First row, left to right: Rosenfield, Robinson, Levin, Plantowsky, Pryzant, Cooper. Seqond row: Wishnow, Fallas, Dr. Kesstenberg, Kirsh, Zucker, Fleishman, Fleishman. Third row: Levm. Brand, Halpern, Lilly, Feldman, Rajnes. THE HILLEL SOCIETY OFFICERS President ................................................. IRVING WISHNOW Vice President .MW,-H......,. MASON LILLY Secretary htmww.......,w...mmem DOROTHY WIESENTHAL Social Chairman .............................................. ALLAN BRAND Reporter RAY LEVIN Religious Council Representative ..................... DAVID FALLAS Sponsor ............................................ DR. LOUIS KESTENBERG Among its noteworthy features, the Hillel Society iat- tempts to integrate the Jewish students with the Chnstian students rather than act as a medium of segregation- The organization is represented in the University Re- ligious Council and takes part in student government, F rontier Fiesta, pep rallies, and football parades. One of the local chapters of Hillel this year presented Anderson Memorial Library With a set of Jewish works. First row, left to irght: Wishnow, Dr. Kestenberg, Zucker. Sec- ond row: Fallas, Brand Lilly. Levin. First row, left to right: Savage, Burke, Washburn, Baldes, O'Brirn, Bryan, Guzman. Second mw: Burns, Hickemell, Cutlip, Johnson, Moore, Hernandez. Third row: Deckee, Blaine, Mathis. Hmder- son, Beale, Stevenson. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer F .................. Social Chairman x..m..,.m... CAROLYN SAVAGE ...... HUGH BROWN V. YVONNE BURKE GEORGE JOHNSON . JEANNE 0 BRIEN Student Director ............................................... WARREN BEALE Publishing a weekly newspaper, The Presbyterian, the Westminster Fellowship strives for a more cooperatlve attitude among students of all denominations. Social functions include a formal Christmas ball, a Valentimfs day banquet, monthly game parties, hay rides, and beach parties. Firs! row. left to right: UBrien, Savage, Burke. Second row: Beale, Johnson, Brown. The Baptist SNden t Union Center. OFFICERS lllluu. u MEN .- ' nuaLOHvC ' m . .. m .v.v. - . -. President T. W. WESLEY V ice President .. BETTY CONANT Secretary ...... JANIE BELL T reasurer TED ARANT Offering regular social and service activities for Baptist students, the BSU also Sponsors N0onspirationf, a daily devotional service on the campus. Bible discussions and business meetings are held on alternate Fridays at the Baptist Student Center on Wheeler. Noonspiration is held four times each week. Canterbury Club members set aside time at business and religious meetings for re- freshments . . . games . . . CANTERBURY CLUB A religious organization, the Canterbury Club works toward fellowship through worship, study and recreation. Regular religious activities include monthly corporate communion and breakfast, and bi-monthly campus meetings. Participating in Religious Groups Activities, the Canterbury Club also spent a weekend at Camp Allen, went on a yacht trip to San Jacinto, and had a hay ride to supplement its usual Sunday night recreation and business meetings. OFFICERS President ELIZABETH ENGEL Vice President DAVID CROWELL T reasurer BOB KOHLMAIER S ecretary JEANNE PHILLIPS Religious Groups C ouncil Representative BERYL DERBY Dorm Representatives TANYA SCHMID BOB BAILES Left to right: Bob Owen, June McCarthy, Francis Gandin, Lillian Crittenden, Cordon Green. Mary Hutchison. Bill Teas. John Collier. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION OFFICERS President ........................................................................ e BOB OWEN Vice President FRANCIS GANDIN Secretary ............ JUNE MCCARTHY Treasurer . GORDON GREEN Sponsor ..... MR. PATRICK WELCH To welcome and unite the Christian Scientists in closer ties of Christian fellowship is the major purpose of the Christian Science Organization. Arrangingrdisplay cases of Christian Science literature, . ' . . conducting free public lectures on Chnstlan Selence, and holdmg open house for new members of the club were this yearhs main functions. l28 WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFICERS President ................... TED COOPER Vice President .......... JIMMY SEBESTA Secretary NANCY TRICE Treasurer ., ,,,,,,, BILL KILCARLIN The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Student Union, which presents the moral and spiritual aspects of religion. The Foundation, formerly known as Methodist Stu- dent Movement, currently sponsors bi-monthly lectures and studies in Methodist beliefs. It sponsors Bible discussions, vesper services, outings and service projects. k. 5; FOIL; w : $1 :Ku W .ttVV k CFHL meis. anicmxccs Left to right: Sebesla, Busch, Cooper, Avent, Trice. Mr. Bob Breihan of North Texas Teachers College talk- ing to the Wesley group at a Friday Forum. Firs! row, left to right: Veloz, Cox, Saragusa, Frazer, Randal, Underwood, Silva, Baldwin. Sec- ond row: Voelkel, Gallagher, Scamardi, Pontello, Sanbhez, Rodela, Morris, Rev. George. Third row: Born, Goodwin, McKewen, Cathey, Fuchs, Drane. Fourth row: Kirt, Davis, Volk. Sweeney, Gragg, Salas, Underwood, OhDonnell. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS President ........................ ... MARCARITA SANCHEZ V ice Presidents Executive www.mwhmmxmwwhwu RAYMOND FUCHS Religious ............ .. PATRICIA GALLAGHER Intellectual -h5w...v......... NORMA BLACK Social mm. .................... MARY JANE OWENS Treasurer mm h. ............. PATRICK UNDERWOOD Secretary .................. MARYALICE UNDERWOOD Assemblyman ............... h ARTHUR OLIVIER Chaplain .............................................. REV. DEXTER GEORGE Sponsor ........................... MR. ROBERT GIESBERC and the spring banquet. Fuchs. Organized in 1945, the Newman Club is a Catholic shtllfient organization which offers a threefold program of rehgwus' social, and intellectual activities. Regular activities include retreats during Advent anfl monthly group Communion, discussion groups, and dally R05 ary. Highlights of the year were the Christmas dinner dance The Cactus Bar at Frontier Fiesta was operated by th OFFICERS-Fron! row: Mr. Giesberg, Rev. George, Gallagher, Baldwin, M. Underwood. Back row: P. Underwood, Sanchez, BIECk' Owens. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ............................................... LAWRENCE HOFF Vice President ........ ,, .......................... SYLVIA MIERTSCHIN Secretary ........................................................ NORMA OhPRY Treasurer ., . JAMES WILLINCHAM Advisor ........................................................ VICKI NORSTOG Organized under the direction of Miss Wick? Norstog, the Lutheran Student Association has reg- ular F riday and Sunday meetings. Religious services include Bible studies, daily Bible readings and retreats. Socials this year included a senior banquet, smorgasbord, taffy pulls, dances, and swimming parties. First row, left to right: Norstog. Meyer, Forestier. Krueger. Second row: Canin. Schawe, Lingnau, Dolton. Third row: Lockingen, Caron, Lamkin. O'Pry. Lehrmann. Fourth row: Larson. Huber. Hordica. Hoff. LE QUARTIER LATIN Le Quartier Latin is a French literary and social club. It publishes a monthly paper, La Feuille de Chou, and sponsors French films, plays, soirees, dances, and picnics. In 1951 the club won a special school spirit award. First row, left to right: Anderson, Daugherty, Long, Klipple, Simpson, Savage, Cooper, Childers, Cox, Boyd. Second row: Mrs. Brandon, Bell, Martinez, Engel, Robertson, Skislewicz, Sampson, Mr. Vern, Otero. Third row: Griffith, Marino. Livermon, Iriwry, Monuphon, Buechler. Fourth row: Tudela, Glaser, Pelty. mnum muan m... ' ;L xiv -vh .n-- Aw v , hw ., , ' V I SHIRLEY SIMPSON President RENATE COOPER Vice President CAROLYN SAVAGE Treasurer EUGENE LONG Secretary BILL HARDY Public Relations JAMES KLIPPLE Assemblyman ELIZABETH BRANDON Spdnsar Mr. W. B. Purnell BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mr-g- J. Bonar Sponsor J. R. Beacom D. McSparren G. W. Navak C. Wooldridge ponsor E. Ward L. Laycock Ed Turner L. Porter W. Gragert R. Castle P resident V ice President Treasurer Secretary Assemblyman P ublicity SOCIETY 0f ENGINEERS One of the oldest and largest organizations, the Society of Engineers was founded 1 to inform members of the newest engineering techniques and to prepare them for their chosen vocation. Social activities included two barbecues and an annual banquet honoring gradu- ating members. AIR CONDITIONING TECHNICIAN S SOCIET Y OFFICERS President ................... FRANK JANOCH Vice President . ,,,,,, JEROME PERRY Secretary-Treasurer . ...... JAMES TAYLOR Student Assembly ....... 7 GORDON PERRY Social Chairman ............. M. J. SHEM Publicity Chairman ..... EDDIE FANICK The Air Conditioning Technicians Society has as its main objective to place its members in jobs in air conditioning. In addition to other social activities, the ACTS sponsors guest speakers, conducts field trips to inspect air conditioning and refrigeration units and participates in F rontier Fiesta. First row, left to right: Born, Janoch, Young, Shem. Second row: Lampert, Horvitz, Panzer, Turnbull. Third row: Taylor, Ryan, Krasotf, Perry. mm . c.glV,A-zh . . F' , A . 'hN' 4' Front row, left to right: Sellars, Barnes, unidentified, Phillips, Ford, Sossaman, Green. Mr. Kirk- patrick. Second row: Gerhardt, White, Johnson. Acord, McCasland, Tennam. Third row: O'Leary. Moriarity, Russell, McSparran, Wright, Christensen. Coodwyn. Fourth row: Moody. Boyd. Andrus, Neisler, Cooper, Martin, Brenee. Fifth row: Hoffman, Haggard, Strung, Suhon. Core, Burns, Swearingen, Boswell. AMERICAN INSTITUTE 0f MINING and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS Fro n2 1'le 16!! t0 . man, Mr. . ghl: . Ch - km'r'ck. Fordflsmnsem Phillip. Second To : Sass... OFFICERS President .. J. C. FORD Vice President .................................................. A. D. SOSSAMAN Secretary ............... H. C. PHILLIPS Treasurer ............................................... R. J. CHRISTENSEN Sponsor ....................................................... C. V. KIRKPATRICK Membership in the American Institute of Mining anfl Mgtallurgi- cal Engineers is open to students of petroleum engmeermg and petroleum geology. This highly active group conducts four field trips each semester in addition to the regular bi-monthly meetings. The trips include visits to off-shore drilling structures, natural gas extraction plants, oil and gas fields, and local oilfield equipment manufacturing plants. I36 SOCIETY 0f EXCAL ENGIZV BCT E8 $32 135 , OFFICERS President $ J. E. DAVIS Vice President . w -m+ m .......... R. R. BORDEN Secretary R. L. KEELIN Treasurer ; H. M. HUTTON Sponsors , P. G. WATERS T. N. WHITAKER ' .y , '- The Society of Electrical Engine L endbflfages higher scholastic achievement and fellowship among electrical engin ng mhtpr: L' At regular bi-monthly meetings, guest. I akers' digcuss the newest engineering techniques and developments in the field. Electrical Engineerg Banquet at Santa Anita Restaurant. Harold Albertson Hugh Arant Robert Borden Joseph Convery Charles Cotham Ephraim Duckworth Wilfred Gragert James Hairgrove Alvin Heins John Hudson Homer Hutton F att Lee William Marlin Tilton Oakley Philip Waters Thomas Whitaker I37 DIESEL CLUB OFFICERS President ,, , BUFORD MCMANNERS First Vice President V ............... GUY HOPPER Second Vice President EMMETT HOHENSEE Secretary ,,,,,,, . RAYMOND FUCHS Treasurer V JULIAN CARTER Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,, GORDON LUMAR Assemblyman ,,,,,,,,, ,, RICHARD PORTER Sponsor ................................................ MR. H. K. WHITTINCTON The Diesel Club was organized to promote public relations and acquaint its mem- bers with the latest developments in the field of engineering. Arrangements for the inspection of diesel shops and the showing of related films are made by the club. Honorary membership includes educators and executives in local diesel organiza- tlons as well as men in the diesel manufacturing and sales industry. Front row, left to right: Mr. Whining- ton. Crumpler, Thomas, Crimshaw, Hohensee, Porter, McManners, Mc- Clanahan. Second row: Hughes, Marek, Fortney, Gragg, Carter. Front row, left to right: Stotts, Zal- manck, Rhodes. Smith. Fuchs, Cannon, Gassaway. Second row: Cola, Lumar, Pullin, Jordan, Eckart, Denman. I38 9'..-Vi'p;9.;5-'Ii$'an - u; an, First row, left to right: Dunn, Red. Bankhead, Heiser. Hubbard. Tardo. Kiel, Salas. Rojola. Coff- man. Second row: Obers, Giese. Frey. Palmer, Kaemmerling. Glass. Billc-aud. F. Slc-phvns, M. Stephens, Ramsay, Foster. Third row: Beyson, Cotton, Buckley, Rogers, Diblwrn. Cuzar. Kn-Ily. Stein. Fourth row: Weaver, Ball, McLaren, Harris, Bass, Weisingrr, Feisl. Putman. AMERICAN INSTITUTE 0f ARCHITECTS The Junior Chapter of the AIA was formed in the fall of ,49 to help prepare the student for entry into the profession of architecture. Activities include boat trips and picnics, dances, field trips to buildings under construction, and informative lectures. First row left to right- Eiser , Weis' , Hubbard, Harris Conol:gen Dunn, Palmer K' I , . , 1e - OFFICERS President JOSEPH DUNN V ice President .mwmwum mmmmum Wm m. DONALD PALMER Treasurer .--- ..... HAROLD WEISINCER Secretary w JOHNNY KIEL CLASS DIRECTORS Senior . RONALD HEISER Junior m ........................................................... WELDON HARRIS Sophomore ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CHARLES HUBBARD Freshman , WA. D. COTTON First row, left to right: Kemp, Veloz, Gordon, Molinare, Canelt, Smith, Marks, Gammon, Barron, Dr. White. Second row: Tellez, Turner, Sheffield, Gammon, Sullins, Gonzalez, Melder, Pace. Third row: Kershner, Ellis, Sturm, Parrish, Webb. THE BARRISTERS Fixst row, left to right: Kemp, Webb, Tellez. Second row: Gammon, Smith, Melder, Molinare. OFFICERS President JEFF KEMP First Vice President SAL TELLEZ Second Vice President .. BILL MOLINARE Secretary FERNE SMITH Treasurer FLOYD WEBB Sergeanz-at-Arms thhhhm CHARLES MILLER Parliamentarian .... JOE GAMMON With a charter membership of twelve, the Barristers has constantly grown during its first year of ex1stence. The two motivating objectives of the Barristers are Introducing pre-law students to the legal professxon, and creating a fraternal spirit among its members. First row, left to right: Bennet, Kroll, Crane, Elliot, Kevnan, Reich, Lambert. Thmnpsnn. Scrum! row: Boyer, Lunsford, McGeehee, Haemmel, Kane, Ardoin. Cole, Miller, Fultz. Third rml: Whhm Steen, Dobbs, Friloux, Ward, Rumph, Cole, Clark, Clark. Hammond, Sheplvy. Fourth row: May- field, Middleton, Ramos, Bradshaw, Mahon, Brown. Kubler, Pendanous. Davis. Din. Fifth row: Mitchell, Leigh, Thrower, Neihel, Masquelette, Nelson. Breaker. BAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS F all President ............................................................ RALPH SHEPLEY Vice President .................... AL MAHON Secretary ....... ELIZABETH REICH Treasurer ............. LARRY F ULTZ Parliamentarian. HOWARD WHITE Spring President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, LARRY FULTZ .A ROBERT BREAKER A ROBERT LAMBERT Vice President .. Secretary Treasurer ............. GORDON KROLL Parliamentarian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CURTIS FRILOUX Affiliated with the American Law Students Associa- ti0n, the Bar Association was organized in 1947. Pur- pose of the weekly meetings is to promote better relations between students in the College of Law and members of the legal profession. Socials throughout the year included dances, banquets and barbecues. Left to right: Neibel, Fullz, Shepley, Mahon, Reich, While, Mitchell. Left to right: Shepley, Bennett, Middleton, Deckard, Hammond, Naylar, Cornish. F ultz, Mayfield, Thrower, Dobbs, Green, Wellen, Ward, Petty. PHI BETA GAMMA OFFICERS Chief Justice Khhue BILL MILLER Associate Justice CHARLES PENDARVIS Chancellor e CLAYTON RYSTROM ........... BEN HAMMOND . HAROLD HORAN e CARL DECKARD Left to right: Horan, Miller, Pendarvis, Ardoin, Lacy, Mahon. Purpose of this nationally recognized organization is to further the study of law. Phi Beta Gamma has 30 members. This year the highest score on the bar examinatioh in the state of Texas was made by Al Mahon, Club PreSl' dent. The several yearly socials included the fall rush party, a Christmas dance, and the spring formal. . . Wm M H A Wang: , .7; I V . w, . r w? ex. III II A $1 ,o K5 ,. 'V NLJ I J i? Front row, left to right: Hefler. McLain, Grubbs. Clingman, Brydson. Buvens. Second rnw: Yeager, Mason, Morrison, Bond, Meisner, McCalin, Oppenheimer. PHI BETA OFFICERS President ...................................................... JANE CLINCMAN Vice President .. JIMMIE LEE GRUBBS Secretary .. mWWW PATSY TURRENTINE Treasurer W. . .. . , ....... DOLORES KNOX Historian W - ., W , LAIRE BUVENS RLEY MEISNER ADCE BRYDSON RUTH McLAIN . JOSEPH HENKEL MARIAN YEAGER Guardian of - Corresponding ; Parliamentarian . F aculty Sponsor Alumna Adviser .1 ying music or in music and The organization awards annual scholarships to an outstanding student in each of the flelds, I44 First row. left to right: Andrews, Litzring. Maurice, Stovall, Kapner, Holub. Second row: Burdge. Hildenbrand, Lockheart, Hensley, Moreno, Debes. Herman, Komomey, Harker. Third row: Mr. Graves, Cartner, Huff. unidentified, Lomonte, Zwink, Dore. Redding, Kirk. Long. BOWLING CLUB OFFICERS President CLELAND BURDGE Vice President . OTTO HILDENBRAND Treasurer h ................................. ROBERT LONG Secretary .................... GAIL MAURICE Sergeanbat-Arms JOHN LOMONTE Reporter h ........... DICK STEWART Recorder wwxn. AUDREE STOVALL Sponsor .................................................... LEON GRAVES As part of its program for promoting better sportsmanship among students and providing stim- ulating recreation, the Bowling Club takes part in the Annual Texas Intercollegiate Bowling Tourna- ment. The season is concluded with the presentation of awards to top teams in the club. Other socials including dances and banquets are held throughout the year. First row, left to right: Heavin, Fuller, Hughes, Lynch. Schmidt, Heston. Look, Forostvr. Bowaer. Second row: Cobb, Thayer, Pringle, Donner, Cerdona, Carbon, Mulkey. Kaplan. Third mw: Univ. Espinosa, Branson, Baugh. Green. Baker. Bader, Conway, Rouse. Fourth row: Bryant. Millq-r, Marchbanks. Nunnellee, Nezval, Oakley, Daum, Pickell, Wolff. Fifth row: Willis. Pruitl. Cald- well, McNeese, Tribble, Weisinger, Kimmel. Neihle, Thigpen. Loy. CADET OFFICERS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Hhx W. H. HEAVIN Vice President ................................... ALBERT PAVEY Secretary ...- RICHARD ROUSE Treasurer ...... . . HART KING Two-year membership in the Cadet Officers Association is open to the officers of the ROTC. As one of the high ranking organizations, the COA is composed of men of skill, integrity, and leadership. Since this association was founded in 194-8, it has presented the Military Ball each year. This dance has become a greatly antimpated function. I45 I46 COMPANY c COMPANY D I47 W N R A S FFICER SECOND BATTALION 0 CULLEN RIFLES I48 ROTC 99. COMPAN Y F R.O.T.C. BAND m I52 ALPHA KAPPA PI Fall OFFICERS Spring J. A. PAPPADAS, JR. President 7777777777777777777777 J. A. PAPPADAS, JR. FRANK B, CAMPISI, JR. VVice President. ,,.m..w... uROBERT HOISTEAD DONALD GRIFFITH ,A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretarym. DONALD GRIFFITH VINSTON MARSH,, . V , ...Trea5urer. VINSTON MARSH ,THANO DAMERIS ...,LOUIS KRAMER THANO DAMERISMWW. ,, . .NRush Captainh, MARTEL CULLEN . Historian ....... A spring bay party completed the school yearts activities for Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity, founded February 24, 1951. The Golden Nugget, Alpha Kappa Pits Fiesta show, started off its first year by winning a special prize for best small show on the midway. Outstanding activities for the year included the annual Gold Ball in December, Founderts Day Banquet, Fiesta Dance, and several football parties. Charter members of Alpha Kappa Pi established the fraternity to promote the principles of American life, and to develop an eternal indivisible bond among men. Charles Brown Frank Campisi, Jr. J. R. Cox Thano Dameris Christus Dixie Donald Griffith Robert Holstead Louis Kramer Ernest Martelli 36: 'i .r lpha Kappa Pi and Pi Lambda Chi owers for their Homecoming float. The members 01 A evenings making f1 I r spent many summer Ray SHOkhous Lynn Thomas John Pappada$ Jr' J ohn Urbis John Welch Bill Welch l53 l54 ALPHA DELT A PSI OFFICERS Fall Spring ROBERT E. FRENSLEY . President ,,,,,,,,,, ., , WILLIAM A. MOODY WILLIAM A. MOODY ,,,,,, Vice President CHARLES R. APPLEGATE JOHN L. MILLER V VVVVVV Secretary, , , , ROBERT NEAL MAXEY NACAI .. .. Treasurer ,, ,, V WILLARD A. LONG WILLIAM D. ATKINSON Parliamentarian , . J. LONNIE STANDLEY MILTON D. MONEY V W.Historian ,, CHARLES L. HERMAN JOE Wl'NUERLlCH , 77777777777777777777777777 Chaplain ,, , . EDWARD W. KRIDNER OWEN O. YOUNG, JR. , Sergeant-nl-Arms N , KAYWOOD STEPP MR. HAVER C. CURRLE MR. WM. R. ROBERTS. JR. Sponsors The first annual Founders Day Banquet of Alpha Delta Psi fraternity was held in May of this year. Other highlights of 1951-52 included a Christmas party with a dinner and danc- ing. a wiener roast at the Chuck Wagon concession stand before Fiesta. and a dance at the Blue Danube in April. A scholarship key was awarded each school semester to the member making the highest grade average. When Alpha Delta Psi was organized in May. 1951. provisions were made for alumni or graduate groups, and a grand chapter of both college and alumni members. Mr. Haver C. Currie Sponsor William D. Atkinson Charles R. Applegate Leonard E. Boerem Donald R. Bradshaw Bobby N. Ellis Boyd Field Robert E. Frensley Wm. A. Moody Robert L. Neal J. Dee Regester, Jr. Joe E. Rivera Dewey H. Roberts Albert L. Stagg, Jr. Richard C. Smart J. Lonnie Standley Kaywood Stepp George A. Taylor Heinz W. Wappler Owen 0. Young. Jr- llcrman Gordnn Chuck Herman Hollis Kessner Edward W. Kridner Willard A. Long James A. Lynd Robert W. McKinney Millun D. Money I55 ALPHA SIGMA TAU F all Semester bprmg Semester OFFICERS j WARNER FLEISHMAN .................... President ....................................... MORRIS KIRSH DAVID RODER VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Vice President, MORRIS KIRSHWWD 7mm,,....M..-.......Secrettzry ...... ULA LEVY HAROLD STREUSAND V.w.,.........ATreasurer .............................. ROBERT SHILOFF mss PA Sweetheart Weekly cocktail parties completed the yearhs activities for Alpha Sigma Tau fra- ternity. Outstanding features of the year included a summer formal, western barbecue, New Yeafs Eve party at the Rice Hotel, Scholarship Trophy Banquet, and a Sweet. heart Ball in Oberholtzer Hall. Alpha Sigma Tau, with Alpha Sigma Delta, sponsored a concession stand in the 1952 Frontier Fiesta. Fifteen charter members organized the fraternity in March, 1951. g. .. Q. '3 Hertzel P. Aron x Allen H. Brand . Arthur J . Daum Jerome G. F eldman Donald Fleishman Warner B. Fleishman J ack S. Helfman Irvin Kessler Morris Kirsh Barnett Magids David Roder Robert M. Shiloff Harold E. Streusand Irving C. Wishnow Morris Zucker l56 DONALD FLEISHMAN .-..ABARNETT MAGIDS TAU KAPPA SIGMA President .. BILL POWELL Vice President ................................................ LARRY ALDERSON Secretary .7 A RALPH FREEDSON Treasurer ,7 HARVEY N. DOLE Historian ................................................................ JERRY BOYER Sponsor .................................................... MR. ROBERT WILKINS Tau Kappa Sigma fraternity entered into its initial year of campus reactivation with the sponsoring of Bill Hardy, during his fight against the elements, on an E1- lington Field raft in the Reflection P001. Though scuttled by marauders three times, Hardy pulled through, and for the siege and its sponsorship, TKS was awared the Pep Club,s annual School Spirit Award. The fraternity went on to hold the usual number of dances, stags and parties throughout the year and participate in Frontier Fiesta for the first time with the construction and operation of The Country Store. Social events for the year concluded with a Bay party and banquet at the San J acinto Inn for the membership. Larry Alderson Ira Dischler David Englet Ralph Freedson W. William Kemmerer Robert Kornegay Lawrence Montague, Jr. Homer Nelson Walter Powell, Jr. I57 l58 CAVALIERS OFFICERS President ,, , V, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JOHN M. MCGREGOR Vice President .V ,. WILLIAM H. PERKINS Secretary V JERRY C. MCCAIN Trmsurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HAROLD BLOCK Parliamentarian . N. GREG OWENS Membership Chairman .. JOHN S. KIIBLER Caterer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, FRANK R. CLASS Hisforian DAVID R. RUFFIN Winner of the inter-fraternal football trophy for two years in successiom Cavalier fraternity has completed its sixth year on the campus. Activities for the year included a Christmas formal in the Shamrock Hotel, the sponsorship of the blood drive for one day, and several informal Tafter the gamd, football parties. The cavaliers again put on their TTTombstoneT show in the 1952 Frontier Fiesta. The spring formal was held in the Varsity Room of Ye Olde College Inn, where the new officers were introduced. The fraternity was established on the campus in the fall of 1946 making it one of the oldest existing fraternities. Mr. Clarence N. Taylor Sponsor David Bergeron John C. Blakley Harold C. Block John H. Boswell Wendell Collier William Cox Werner Dorberger Leslie Newman William Perkins Marvin Radney John Ragsdale Mark Richards David Ruffin William Stewart Donald Tarpey Paul Tillman Tommy Weaver Tommy Weir Sam Douglass Frank Class John Hcrlitz Byron Keeler John Kiibler Waller Kiley Jerry McCain John McCregor 159 I60 DELTA T HETA OFFICERS Tri-Councilor ........................................................ RALPH HIPPEN TritCouncilor .. .. BERNARDtKENT Tri-Councilar MERLIN CAETILLE JOHN REYNOLDS Secretary , Treasurer ...................... JACK VLAH Parliamentarian . . AL KOCHANOWSKY Chaplain ............................... . VICTOR TREAT JERRY KELLY . DAN MORAN Samurai Representative Samurai Representative ............................... Delta Theta completed its most active year with an informal Christmas party and a New Yearts Ball at the Texas State Hotel. Stars and Bars, the fraternity,s Frontier Fiesta show, entered its second year of existence in 1952 by taking fourth best production award. Outstanding activities for the year included an open house and buffet dinner after each home game, and a Sweetheart Dance in November at Brae-Burn Country Club. In February, 1951, Delta Theta obtained a ftgtErnity house, which became the center of activity. . t t h Delta Theta was recognized as the largest sociaHhmternity on the University campus at the end of the spring semester of 1951. - Mr. M. L. Ray Sponsor Douglas Allen Bayard Baldwin Walter T. Bigus J ames Brown Albert Burda Thomas Carroll Merlin Castille Rodney Charlton Lynn Christian J oe Counts Donald Frazier .1 3: Tim Gentry V 1 .' I - 9 Henry Grady, Jr. vk' t Earl Hanks iii: Douglas Hatch Larry Lehman James Lewis Richard Long Dan Moran, Jr. Jack Payne JOhH Reynmus H. Lee Stegall Robert Tharp, Jr. Victor Treat William Treat MISS KINTA BOUSQUET Della Theta Sweetheart Ralph Hippen, Jr. Ronald Hire Jesse Jones Gerald Kelly Bernard Kent John Kirtley, Jr. Al Kochanowsky Jack Lay l6! I62 Fall Spring OFFICERS JOHN VITELLO ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .WVVPresident . ,, , 7 JOHN VITELLQ WESLEY BRUEGGEMANW , V. H..Vice President,,..,,.....,w 7 7 7 ,, HOLLIS PRICE BOB PALMER ,,,,,,, , .............. Secretarymm , , ,,, ,, BILL WHITE WILLIAM SORRELS ..... Board of Governors .................. , HOMER SLVRPRENANT HOMER SURPRENANT JOHN COCKRELL HANK DANELLI BILL DIERKER MR. CURTIS ROGERS MR. CARL HOUSTON Co-Sponsors Gan Bey fraternity's Frontier Fiesta show, Bella Linion, ran off with top' honors this year-first place in construction, second place in production. third place float in the parade, and first place in gate receipts. The big social event for the year was the Fifth Annual Anniversary Formal at Brae-Burn Country Club. The Alumni organization gave the Iliemhers and their guests a cocktail party before the dinner. Later in the evening the six Sweetheart candidates were introduced and Mrs. Th0 Hunnicutt presented Miss Mary Kay Murphy as the Can Bay Sweetheart of 1952. Other activities for the year included, participating as stage hands in Varsity Varieties. a Halloween costume party, the annual Christmas party. 21 Fiesta barbecue with Beta Chi. a dinner and dance for new members. and other informal get-to- gethers. David Barzziza Jack Braun Wesley Brueggeman Conrad Carroll John Cockrell Dick Conti Howard de Villeneuve Jerry Davis Bill Dierkee Please Doyle Iim Klippel Don McCollum Sam Listi Jack-Murphy J. C. Old Bob Palmer Carl Raia Joe Sedita Will Sorrels Homer Surprenant John Vitello David Waldo Bill White Jim Zachary Fred Pontello Hollis Price Dick Proctor h;- Miss Mary K Ormal at Br rt at ae-an C a ey Sweethea y Murphy the fraterniffs Fm ountry Club, Was Presented a h s the first Can 'miVersary I63 I64 KAPPA DELT A KAPPA OFFICERS 777777777 JOHN L. MONCURE ....... BERNARD L. ADAMS BOB VICKERS ........ JIM MAYOR Grand Regent w Grand Vice Regent Grand Scribe ............. Grand Junior Scribe .. Grand Exchequer ....- WAYNE WILPITZ Grand Pledgemasler W v V V ,v LUTHER STACY Grand Master of Ceremonies .................................... TOM COLEY Grand Ambassador . DON TOMASCO Grand Minister ................. RAY COX Grand Historian .. E. W. SCHULENBURG Grand Counselor e u DWIGHT BARNHART Kappa Delta Kappa fraternitfs activities and accomplishments for the year were topped when the Silver Moon Saloon, KDK and Pi Lambda Chi,s Fiesta show placed third. The social calendar for the year included fall rush parties at the Shamrock, the sixth annual Foundefs Day Banquet, the annual Christmas Dance, and a New Yeafs Eve party. After spring rush parties at the Texas State Hotel and the Shamrock, the spring pledge class had five members. Informal parties, dances, and picnics were given from time to time during the 1951-52 school year. The KDKts purchased a fraternity house at 2208 Wichita in September, 1951. Dwight Barnhart Robert Birdwell Rupert Buckale Tommy Coley J. J. Dalehite J. B. DeGlandon Jim Flanagan Pat Harvey Robert Hollelte Austin Kirtley Joe Man James Mayor MISS GLOR , M KL! 1952 Sweetheart NE Miss Jean Stanley, 1951 Sweetheart, presented a trophy to KDK just before she presented the fraternitfs new sweetheart at the Christmas formal. Jack Moree accepted the trophy. J ohn Moncure Jack Moree Robert Owens Whitney Sampson Dubba , Schulenburg Ben Singleton Gene Smith Luther Stacy, Jr. Don Tomasco Russell Waldo Buddy Williams Louis Wilpitz Jake Woodman Bill Wright I65 166 PHI DELTA T AU OFFICERS F all Spring TOD NEIBICH .....7m... .......V...w..e.mPrest-dent rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr PAUL HARMON PAUL HARMON Vice President ,BUBBA URQUHART JOHN WEBB . ...... Secretary 77777 777777777777777 JOHN WEBB WALTER TILLEYWWW Wm, ..........m.m....Treasurer ............................................. WALTER TILLEY MR. BERNHARDT LEMMEL Faculty Sponsor A Christmas party for deserving children in Phi Delta Tauhs fraternity house added to an active year for the organization. Phi Delta Tau sponsored its annual Wells Fargo Show in Frontier Fiesta this year. Other activities included the annual Dream Girl formal, Spring formal, Found- erhs Day Banquet, and Christmas party, topped by a New Yearhs Eve party in the fraternity house. The annual jungle party for graduating members was held in May. Twelve charter members founded Phi Delta Tau fraternity in 1949. The fraternity house adjoining the campus has accommodations for 25 men. Joe Ameel Bobby Bardslay Kirby Chancey Gibbie DeLisle Ed Duffy Ted Dykstra Harvey Echols F rancis Gettle, J r. Hugh Gillogly Lee Green Paul Harmon Bernard Lambert Paul Lay Walter Tilley Edward Urquhart Caesar Vela John Webb Roger Whitlock Marcel Mahfouz Tolbert Neibich J oe CVConner Robert Richardson Wayne Scott, Jr. Robert Seerden Richard Shropshire Bill Stekl 167 168 SIGMA ALPHA CHE OFFICERS . ALDON HOLLOWELL JIM FULLER JIM WISEHEART JACK COCKERHAM President .......... Vice President . Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary Parliamenlarian ....................... CLEVELAND LEDET Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PHIL BAKER Sponsor MR. L. STANDLEE MITCHELL As well as being the oldest fraternity on the campus. Sigma Alpha Chi can now boast of receiving the 1952 Cougar School Spirit Trophy for most outstanding stu- dent organization. Sigma Alpha Chihs 1951 Homecoming Float claimed first place. Crow,s Nest Saloon in Frontier Fiesta also added to the fraternitfs fame with fifth place in pro- duction. Another social highlight was the annual Sweetheart Ball. Other events included the annual Christmas Bid Dance at Blossom Heath, and the annual open house for members, parents. Members of SAC fraternity were finalists in interfraternal football this year, hav- ing participated in all Samurai intramural sports. Sigma Alpha Chi was organized in 1945 by 12 charter members. Mr. L. Standlee Mitchell Sponsor Phil Baker Richard Brown James Buenger Robert Burda Jack Cockerham James Davis Richard Davis Eugene Dobesh J. C. Fuller Joseph Fuller Albert Garcia James Class William Cwin Jzu'k Heemer Harold Hullowell Thomas Hutchisun. Jr. Richard Kennell Robert Lambert Cleveland Lcdet Jack Loo Dave Littlcfield .. Age; 93:6 h. Charles anklin Peter anuntt' Monte Lord Arnold Luvlgc Thad McMillan Paul Morrison David Parker Mike Reid Marion Russell Tommy Sasser Sidney Smith Vernon Weber Charles Whitaker Don Williams Joe Williams Jimmie Wiseheart 169 I70 RHO BETA OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BABE REITZ Vice President , BILL MCCRACKEV Secretary GENE HAMMO Treasurer ,,,,, JOE SUTTLES Rho Beta fraternity entered its first year on the campus with a barbecue for mem- bers of all fraternities and sororities on the campus. The fraternity sponsored a new show in Frontier Fiesta this yearbethe Golden Spur. Social activities for Rho Betays first year included a Christmas formal. Sweetheart Banquet. and many informal get-togethers. The newly organized fraternity was established in November 1951. Pat E. Courtin Gene Hammons Edmund Mumford James D. Parrish Babe Reitz Harold W. Scott Joel M. Selber J oe C. Suttles USONIANS OFFICERS Fall Spring VERNON STEWART t 7 ,President , , . . BOB HALL VERNE MANESS , , WNWVice President i, , , ,, , VERNON R. STEWART EUGENE MOERBE , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Secretary, ,,,,, BUFORD MANNING BRETT WHERRY , Corresponding Secretary , , , ,, EUGENE MOERBE BOB HALL Treasurer rrrrrrrrrrrrrr ,,, , JAMES L. THIGPEN JIM BROWN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Parliamentarian ,, J. RILEY DITTBRENNER JOE Hi WIESER , ,, Social Chairman , FREDDIE GARCIA The fifth annual White Rose Ball highlighted the year for the Usonian fraternity. It was held at the Pine Forest Country Club in January. Miss Betty Gibson was named sweetheart for the year. Sponsoring the French Quarter show in Frontier Fiesta was one of the outstand- ing activities for 1952. Usonian members have held parties and participated in the Homecoming Parade and in intramural sports this year. The social calendar for the year began with fall rush parties and closed out with the bi-annual banquet honoring new members. HUnison and fellowship among members'i is the motto of the Usonian fraternity, founded in 1946 on the campus. Robert Andrews J. R. Dittorenner Herbert Durand Freddie Garcia Bob Hall Willie T. Hall Robert McGee Buford Manning James C. Martin Vernon R. Stewart James M. Stone James L. Thigpen Joe H. Wieser l7l I72 First row, left to right: Sammy Listi, John Moncure, Sid Smith, Charles Whitaker, Jerry Kelly. Second row: Bob Hallette. Luther Stacy, Jay Pappadas, Frank Campisi. Third row: Bill Perkins, John Herlitz. Paul Harmon. Roger Whitlock. SAMURAI OFFICERS Fall Spring HOMER SURPRENANT .................... ....Chairman ................................... JACK MOREE BERNARD ADAM ,,,,,, Vice Chairman ROBERT HALL VERNON STEWART .. m..Secretary...V.. . ROGER WHITLOCK TOLBERT NEIBICH e.....v........-..M.7.Treasurer ............................................. JIM BINGER Samurai, the interfratemal council, governs all social fraternities at the University and now has seven members. F raternity members of Samurai are Cavaliers, Delta Theta, Gan Bey, Kappa Delta Kappa, Phi Delta Tau, Sigma Alpha Chi, and Usonians. Petitioning organizations in- clude Alpha Delta Psi, Alpha Kappa Pi, Alpha Sigma Tau, Rho Beta, and Tau Kappa Sigma. Samurai is composed of the chairman and two members from each fraternity. A new chairman is selected each semester. Main functions of Samurai are regulation of rush season among all social fraterni- ties, and participation in sports attendance, student government, social functions, and Frontier Fiesta. Samurai offers an intramural program in football, basketball, volleyball, baseball and track. Rush rules and regulations concerning fraternity members are set up and enforced by the governing council. illgH! 4. get Standing, left to right: Fenley, McCarthy, Taylor, Smith, Bond, Tracy, Nunnery. Trice, Look, Bennett, Plantowski, Robinson, Rose, Leggett. Sitting: Lynch, Kinghorn, Brydson, Hill, Heaton, Mullins, McNeal, Levin, Stanley. WOMENS FRATERNAL COUNCIL OFFICERS President ............ Vice President Recording Secretary .......... AMALIA HEATON MARTHA ANN SMALLFELDT ............ GEORGIA FENLEY Corresponding Secretary MOLLIE JANE POWELL Treasurer OLIVE MCNEAL Parliamentarian ............................................ CAROLYNNE BOND All sororities on the campus are represented in the Womenhs Fraternal Council, executive board which considers problems common to all the organizations. The Womenk Fraternal Council is composed of representatives from the six rec- ognized sororities, two probationary groups, and one petitioning sorority. Cooperation with University authorities in maintaining high culture, and high ed- ucational and social standards of both fraternal and non-frateral women makes up a great part of the CounciPs work. Rules for sorority rush parties and prospective membership are set up and regulated by the Womenhs Fraternal Council. I73 I74 ALPHA SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS ................................................ SHIRLEY LEVIN ROSALYN LITTMAN . EVELYN BERKOWITZ ........ PEGGY FROSH A RENATE COOPER MRS. ELIZABETH BRANDON President .W Vice President W Recording Secretary ..- Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer egm- Sponsor ..W, -...M- Alpha Sigma Delta sorority completed the spring semester by presenting a cup to the sorority maintaining- the highest scholastic average. In addition, the sorority gave an award to an outstanding high school senior who plans to enter the Uni- versity next fall. Besides the seasonal rush parties, Alpha Sigma Delta had its annual formal in November, celebrating the organizationhs first birthday, and honored each new pledge class with a dinner. Betty Aaron Lois Appledorf Evelyn Berkowitz Bella Rae Caplan Renate Cooper Norma Frenkle Peggy Frosh Mary Ellen Kapner Shirley Levin Rosalyn Littmane Rochelle Nelson Shella Pryzant Shirley Plantowsky Anita Robinson Aleene Rosenfield Sara Weinberg BETA CHI OFFICERS President ............................................................ AMALlA HEATON Vice President ............ NORMA BLACK Recording Secretary . PAT HESSEMER Corresponding Secretary ................... VIRGINIA COOPER Treasurer ............................ MARY ANGELA SARACUSA Sergeant-at-Arms A, ,,,,,,,,,,, NOVA ALLEN Parliamentarian . BETTY ANN RICH Historian , CLAIRE HOLLY 1 Women's Fraternal Council Representative . JEAN TRACY Sponsor ............................................... MRS. PEARL ADAMS An annual bay party at Galveston topped the 1951-52 activities for Beta Chi sorority. In the spring semester, Beta Chi and Can Bey,s Fiesta show, Bella Union, won the second place award. Other spring activities included an after-Fiesta party with Gan Bey fraternity, and a spring formal at the Houston Club, where new officers were announced. A Christmas party for underprivileged children was given by Beta Chi members during the fall semester. This was only one of a large list of activities, including the pledge initiation of 33 girls, a third place Homecoming Float, presentation of a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, decoration of a sorority room in D Dormi- tory, and Christmas caroling with Phi Delta Tau fraternity. A Beta Chi-Gan Bey barbecue and a Christmas Cocktail party also added to the winter entertainment. Mrs. Pearl Adams Sponsor Bill Abshier Jamie Acker Barbara Adler Nova Allen Marsha Anderson Martha Andrews Barbara Bell Norma Black , Elizabeth Buck Betty Chapman Virginia Cooper Nancy Daugherty Beverly Dawson Nancy Drake Inga Eichenberg I75 I76 BETA CHI 1d in Oberholtzer Hall. One of Beta Cth fall rush parties he Anna Rose Faour Patricia Fuller Jean Garrison Luan Gibson Gloria Gillespie Amalia Heaton Frances Henderson Pat Hessemcr Glenda Hilliard Evelyn Hilscher Claire Holly Joyce Hollien Jennette Jackson Peggy Jowell Dorthea Kenny Donna Kesler Jolene Kimbro Gloria Klein Carolyn Klinger BETA CHI p v.5 5. Beta Chi and Can Bey Shermanh Fiesta float. members working on the hCeneral Workers pose with . the float just before the parade started. The float took third place honors. Marilyn Loman Trudy McClendon Johnnie McCoslin Leta Maley Ruth Murphree Mary Kay Murphy Carol Mutschler N orma O,Pry Charlotte Olivier Nancy Payne Jacquie Rechif Betty Ann Rich Nancy Ritchie Mary Angela Saragusa Alpha Sharon Marceline Steelman Jean Tracy Shirley Tyson Sandra Wadley I77 I78 DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS OLIVE McNEAL ELlZABETH LECER SHIRLEY THOMPSON ROBERTA WEBB BARBARA MCRAE BARBARA BROWN President .......................... First Vice President Second Vice Presiden! Recording Secretary .. Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ............... h . Assistant Treasurer CAROLYN SAVAGE Historian ................ IDA LOU BLAIR ANN SHANNON Sergeant-at-A rms ., ......................... Delta Sigma sorority gained recognition this year by winning a trophy for selling the most football season tickets and by selling the most F rontier Fiesta tickets in the woments organization competition. Traditional annual activities played a large part on the organizatioxfs social cal- endar for the past year. These included a Christmas party, annual spring dance, MothereDaughter Banquet on Motherts Day, Charity work for the city, and aid to needy families at Christmas and during. the summer. Other activities included decorating the Anderson Memorial Library at Christmas, putting on the Crows Nest show in Frontier Fiesta with Sigma Alpha Chi, participat- ing in style shows given by the Home Econdmies Department, and ushering at school activities. Nancy Allen Doris Banowsky Barbara Bennett Ida Lou Blair Tommye Bowman Barbara Brand Barbara Brown Pat Brown Charlotte Caughey Darlene Crowell Dorothy Christenot J ody Dalton Joyce DeCorte Betty Gibson Wanda Glynn Karolyn Golibart Mary Madison Kay Martin Linda Montague Betty Jean Moreau Joy Pickett Wanda Polk Carolyn Savage Rosemary Schott Ann Shannon Patty Shields Kathy Tallent Shirley Thompson Bobbye Jo Wadley Jeanie Watson Roberta Webb Jean Wheeler ' .k.gvfI.:1q ' '. 1,1 7 Beverly Haley Cynthia Hargrave LaVora Heft Barbara Hollenbeck Lynn Holley Mary Beth Jordan Carolyn Kiatta Barbara Lauhoff Barbara Lee Elizabeth Leger Mary Lipscomb Jeanette Long Kitty Look Ann Lucy Oliver McNeal I79 KAPPA SIGMA NU OFFICERS President ................................................ MARY JANE CARRISON Vice President ........... MARY HARDIN HUTCHISON Recording Secretary ................ STEPHANIE REILLY Corresponding Secretary .. ANN BRANDT Treasurer . ..... JANE ASKEW Chaplain .. .. JEAN GARMANY Assemblyman . V RBARA McMENEMY Historian ........................... MYRILLA SOMERS SergeanL-at-Arms ............................................ MARIAN NICHOLS Women's Fraternal Council Representative GEORGIA FENLEY W omerfs Fraternal Council Representative KATHRYN LYNCH Newly elected officers of Kappa Sigma Nu sorority were honored at the annual Spring formal, which topped the list of Kappa Sigma Nuhs activities for the year. Kappa Sigma Nu began the school year by moving in and decorating its own sorority quarters in Dormitory E. Other sorority parties were seasonal rush gatherings, several serenades, a Christ- mas party, and a dinner each semester honoring new pledges. Phi Delta Tau joined members of Kappa Sigma Nu in presenting the Wells F argo show in the 1952 Frontier Fiesta. Patsy Beyer Ann Brandt Martha Brown Joycelyn Carmena Carolyn F arrell Georgia Fenley Merlynn Galle Jean Germany Mary Jane Garrison Carolyn Gaushell Barbara Gilfillan Kathleen Krueger 180 Kathryn LYHCh Barbara McMenemy Betty McMenemy Marian Nichols Jeanne O Brien Gladys Poole Stephanie Reilly Patsy Roberts J anet Rothrock Gay Sanders Sue Shively Myrilla Somers Ann Gaushell Elia M. Torian Leanne WOOdard Kappa Sigma Nu a at the H and H Ran 1d Phi Delta Tau held a Wells 0 . Fargo kickoff party in February l8! OFFICERS MARJORIE KINGHORN MARTHA ANN SMALLFELDT ............................. VAL FLETCHER t MARGIE HALL NINA BRYAN t FRANCES COLLINS President V First Vice President ,,,,, Second Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer ..................... .. Parliamentarian MARY ANN GLENN Historian ..... LIBBY HENDERSON An annual Pink Formal and Founderts Day Banquet hee ,th the yeafs social cal- endar for Pi Delta sorority. Spring activities included participation in Frontier Fiesta .iith Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity in producing The Golden Nugget, which won the ttBtszt Small Showh award. A bay party closed out the social calendar for Pi Delta. Other parties were the annual formal initiation of pledges, a banquet given by alumnae and members for the pledges, a Fiesta Dance at Blossom Heath, barbecues, and open houses. Pi Delta sorority members set up a booth to help the University in the United Fund Drive, and presented Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. Eleanor Carter Virginia Coleman Lil Crittenden Bettye Daigle Ethel Davenport Virginia DuBose Val Fletcher Grace Greenwood . Diane Guseman Joan Guseman Peggy Hammer Mary Lynn Hill Barbara Hilliard Karolyn Hurlock Marjorie Kinghorn Greta Lathrop Iris Lytle l82 A 3K '2 8.53, The .Pi Delta Pink Formal at the Colfcrest Country Club in Decem- ber Included a banquet tabove; and the presentation of the pledge class lbelowL and costumes werc part 0 pnvatc party during the s pring rush. LL- Taylor, Betty Walker. Laura Wanda an f the Pi Delta ft to right: Ji d Val Fletcher. Nancy McAnelly June McCarthy Lula PaPPadas Mae Ann Phillips Marlena shofner Ellen SkisleWiCz Doris Smith Ruth Stewart Jill Taylor J ean wharton Sue Woodall Joan Young l83 l84 PI LAMBDA CHI . JEAN STANLEY First Vice President DORYCE RILEY Second Vice President . ............................... JAYNE LEGGETT Treasurer MARTHA MORGAN Corresponding Secretary MONTRA MORGAN Recording Secretary ............................... SHIRLEY ROSE President A F avorite Ball completed the spring semester for Pi Lambda Chi sorority, with a bay party following in June to honor new members. In F rontier F iesta this year, Pi Lambda Chi put on the Silver Moon Saloon show with Kappa Delta Kappa Fraternity. Other outstanding activities for the school year included participating in the blood drive, giving Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, sponsoring an annual Founderhs day Banquet, and building a float for the homecoming Parade. An open house was given for parents of members, as well as an annual Spring formal and Christ- mas open house. Betty Black Callie J o Bouldin Noralie Boyles Francis Castillo Kitty Eddings Florence Engle Mary Ann Geraughty Shirley Haenelt Mary Jane Housh Joyce Pemberton Doris Riley Shirley Rose Beverly Simon Ella Lee Smith Jean Stanley Carrolyn Traylor Beverly Wade Norma Wooford Carrie Louise Janes Margie Jourde Hope Larrabee Jayne Leggett Martha Morgan Montra Morgan I85 I86 PHI DELTA ZETA OFFICERS President ,. GLORH HILL Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, . ANTOINETTE FATTA SHIRLEY DURHAM VVVVVVV JEANNIE PHILLIPS VIRGINIA MCLEMORE ESTHER ROBSON MARY BROWN Recording Secretary ., Corresponding Secrelary Treasurer .................................. Chaplain Reporter To top off the school year, Phi Delta Zeta sorority joined the Engineers Society in producing the Pair-O-Dice show in the 1952 Frontier Fiesta. Included in the sororityhs activities were a dance, pledge dinners, formal initiation ceremony, and clothes donation to the Red Cross. Phi Delta Zeta, organized in the spring of 1950., is petitioning for membership in the Womenhs Fraternal Council. Mary Brown Ada Coker Ruby Cordray Dolores DePasquale Shirley Durham Antoinette Fatta Gloria Hill Pat Hill Virginia McLemore Eleanor Meyer Jeanne Phillips Esther Robson J ackie Self Sylvia Van Valkenburg Betty Webb Ruth Whitehouse Lynn Wunsch SIGMA PHI MU OFFICERS President .7 MARY ANN MULLINS Vice President MARJORY NUNNERY Secretary ........ .7 , GAIL HENDERSON Treasurer ............................................................... CARYL TRISLER Pledge Mother and Chaplain NANCY JANE TRICE Historian and Rush Captain . HELEN RUSSELL Parliamentarian MARILYN WASHBURN Sponsor ............................ MRS. BESSIE EBAUGH A trophy for the best scholarship record in the Women,s Fraternal Council was presented to Sigma Phi Mu sorority this spring. Another accomplishment was added to the sorority,s list when the Bayou Queen, Fiesta show of Sigma Phi Mu and Alpha Phi Omega, took first place on the midway. Other events of the year included the annual Crown Ball, barbecue at Camp Hud- son, Christmas party, dinner for new initiates, and informal parties. A formal was given at the Orchid Room by Sigma Phi Mu and Alpha Phi Omega for the purpose of awarding Fiesta trophies to members of each organization. Mrs. Bessie Ebaugh Sponsor Jane Cline Dorothy Culbert Georgia Frazer Gale Henderson Pat Kelt Mary Ann Mullins Marjory Nunnery Doris Padgett LaNelle Peterson Helen Russell Beverly Sain J ulia Shine Nancy Trice Caryl Trisler Marilyn Washburn l87 I88 TAU SIGMA OFFICERS President ............................................................ MADCE BRYDSON First V ice President ............... MARY ELDRED Second Vice President .. h, GEORGENA PARKS Recording Secretary .............................. MARY JANE BARNES Treasurer ......... .. CAROLYNNE BOND Parliamentarian SUE HIGGINBOTHAM Sergeanl-at-Arms ....................................................... RUTH SMITH Active in school service projects this year, Tau Sigma sorority sponsored the Easter Seal drive on the campus, doubling its quota. The sorority also did volunteer work at the Veterans Administration Hospital, clothed and fed needy families, and ushered for University drama productions. Social events in Tau Sigmahs calendar included a Foundefs Day picnic in July, fall and spring rush parties, a Christmas Open House, pledge dinners, serenades, and the annual Lavendar Ball in May. Combining efforts with the Delta Theta fraternity, Tau Sigma helped produce Stars and Bars, fourth place winner in Frontier Fiesta. Mrs. Madaline Shindler Sponsor Mary Jane Barnes Carolynne Bond Annette Brimer Madge Brydson Kinta Bousquet Sidonia Carter Doris Creager JoAnne Dillehay Ruth Dinklage Mary Eldred Emily F raser Officers are presented at Tau to right: Mary Louise Goerner, Lindquist, Liz Kunnecke, Ruth Bond, the new president, and Mary Louise Goemer Martha Mae Cutz Jane Hardy Sue Higginbotham Tamara Hurdle Geraldine J amail Ginger Knower Elizabeth Kunnecke Betty Leaverton June Lindquisl Carolyn McRaneY Georgena Parks Mary Ann Pecore Patsy Sengel Jane Sheppard Ruth Smith Sigmzfs Lavender Ball in May. Left Doris Creag Smith, Sue Madge Bryds er, Sedonia Carter, June Higginbotham, Carolyn 0n, outgoing president. Fannie Tho New member s are also introduc mas, Magic Ranch, ed at the annual form Kathy Loukas,' Carla al. Left to right: Johnson. l89 I92 1t BOB HO LL15, Ed itor Spring Semester, 1 EDDIE NOACK, Editor Summer Semesters, 1951 JLWO Cottgar columnists, D am up their version of other and cooperate for the h0W columnists gOOd 0f the news On Barthelme and John Chapman, S pplenlent each paper. Students in journalisnk-and other volunteerse-told the running story of the University1s 25th year through the pages of the Cougar. on the press donated by R. E. Smith. Tragedy, comedyeenot always nttendedethe significant, the momenFs talk of the campuyall found then way Into a paper perenially rated First Class and aspiring for even better coverage and better writing. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cullen had their day on the campus in September, and the Cougar dedicated its most important issue to these friends of the campus and of the student publication. Big gifts were told-the gift of some 326,000 to the agriculture department, for example. Tragedy also was reportedethe death of Leon Gryder, for instance, until now as great a mystery as ever. Foot. ball triumphs and losses, the long winning streak of the great tennis team, an all-out campaign for blood, dramatics and musical and speech events-and, yes, even journalism and publications activities. Varsity Varieties, and again the Greatest College Show on Earth-Frontier Fiesta-all were in the Cougar, as were numerous letters to the editors, columns good and bad, editorials wise and foolish, student government and failures. In short, the equivalent of a medium-size novel each month, eomposed and edited by students, the 1951-52 Cougar wrote the story into the records of another great University of Houston year. THE STAFF F all Spring BOB KINGSBERY .................................. Editor ............................................. BOB HOLLIS EDDIE NOACK ......................... .Managing Editor ............. PAT OLIVE BOB HOLLIS... Amusements Editar.. ,,,,,, ABEL STEWART PAT OLIVE ........... Society Edi!0r.... JUNE RUTHERFORD LEWIS COWAN .............................. Sports Editorw 11 .......... LEE TUCKER BILL KEMMERER .................... Photography Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BERNIE GOODMAN Circulation ManagereGeorge Rich, Advertising ManagereLeonard Stewart, Car- toonistecene Milligan. David Parker. Calumnists-John Chapman, Eddie Noack, George Rich. Don Barthelme. Reporters-Karen Childers, Jim McGahey, Lillian Moore, Dick Albitz, Jerry Autry, Gladys Smith, Bill Getz, J. R. Cox. Mary Hayes, Bonnie Jackson, LeRoy Darby, Carl Raia, Jim McConnell, Dan Davis, Lorraine Moore, Charles Longuet, Mary Blount. Lil Crittenden, Anna Rose Faou, Jo Anne Lomax, Lee Tucker, Dick Davis, Dick Moore, Larry Dunn, Bill Sehwake, Bill Thresto. Ibrahim Mustafa, Lewis Cowan, Pat MacDonald, Camille Wilson, Loula Turner. Bill Haemmel. MR. N.S. PATTERSON, Faculty Adviser Standing, 16ft to right: Dan Davis. Jane Rutherfnrd. Lewis Cowan, Mable Stewart, Charles Longuet, Lee Tuck- er. Seated: Pat Olive, J R. Cox. MR. JIM PALMER. Assistant Faculty A dviser Bill Kemmerer, fall photo editor, dis- cusses a print with another photogra- pher. Elaine H . . . . ale, 5 Bernie Goodman. spnng photo edltur, X Ktewa , AdveniEZthazy; and LCOnard hands an assignment to photographer :, ,1 anager. Jack Prindable. I94 JOHN R. COCKRELL Editor IDA LOU BLAI R Assistant Editor IRA DISCHLER Photographer THE 1952 litiiigriit'?EHAN This 18th volume of the Houstonian is a book with a purpose, ahd a book with one special claim to fame. The purpose is to give emphasis to the broad variety of educatio-nal epportunities and to the many activities offered by the great limversny of Houston. A unique feature of the book, its chief ciaim to fame, is the cover. age of the entire school year, beginning thh registration in the fall, and, for the first time in history, including ALL spring events and the graduation exercises. To achieve such coverage the staff mem- bers had to extend their duties of gathering material, shooting pic- tures, making layouts, writing, editing, checking, through the last day of school. In fact, the editor and some of his staff were forced to work on into the summer months. In telling the full story of the University of Houston in its twenty- fifth year of record-making history, the staff has compiled as complete a verbal and pictorial report on each divieion, event, club, fraternity, sorority, and sports season as was humanly possible. MR. N. S. PATTERSON F aculty Adviser x HARVEY DOLE PHIL BROCHSTEIN Vanity Fair Committee Fraternities and Sororities 'r Committee Vanity F a; WYN W ARDELL and BILL STFKI I I holographers CARL RAIA Advertising Manager TED DYKSTRA BETTY ANN RICH Sports Editor DICK STEWART A rtist C lubs I95 I96 T HE HARVEST The annual sale uf The Harvest. publication of the WritersS Club. set a new remrd in N32 with JSHU cupivs sold in four days. Arnuld Mercado served as edilur-ilpchief of the 1952 Harvest. Mrs. JEWEI McCullough 311d MN hem Max- well were assistant editors. Business manager was Daphne Buchanan. Jun Millcr. editor of the 1951 Harvest. was acting sponsor of the Harvest and Writersh Club during the spring and summer semesters. Miss Ruth Pennyhacker, associate professor of Enghsh. who sponsors the Club. was in Iowa State I niwrsit; working on her doclurale in English. Two new awards xwre presented this year to contributors of The Harvest. in addition to thc usual $15 prizes for fiction. nun-ficlinn. poetry. and cover design. Dillon Anderson. prbminent Houston author and lawyer. gave thc duh S23U for poetry and prose awards. $125 went to Robert Bigus for poetry. and $123 was dixided equally hemcen Mildred Phillips Hicks and Charles Ferguson for their prose pieces. THE HARVEST STAFF Ldl to right. sealed: Mrs. Jewel McC H h , Buchanan. Standing: Mr. Arnold Mercagohug , Mrs. Vera Maxwell, Mrs. Daphne wma-NUv L E; F Uij Now tanked amonu the lean FrenchJaniruurro litvrnrx' mrimlicals Hf tndax. Le Bavnu. Luartcrlv mb- . , F c s h a . . I . . v 1 . 1 hvzmnn of tht- f'rt-nvh department. has completed its s1xtccnth year of hfv. Jules A. Vern. head of the French department. is editor and founder of the literary journal. which has be- mnw known in all parts of the world where French language. literature. or culture is appnwialcd. In 1946. Le Bayou was awarded the Prix de la Langue FrancaiscI medal of the French Academy. This is one of the greatest honors given by the Academy. Works of over 250 different authors have appeared in Le BayouFmany of them top rank. from France. the United States. and other countries. Only original material is included. Contributing editors are selected from Dartmouth. Tulane. Texas. Oklahoma, Wak ingtun. Boston. New ork. Georgia. Rice. and other leading colleges and universities. LE BAYOU EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Mrs. Elizabeth Brandon, Mrs. Yvonne Pearson. Standing: Mr. Jules A. Vern. ti; I Kyuwnaa 200 20! W w? 204 205 207 WeC $$? 210 .QWKM ?WW BITES 2 2 2l3 OUTSTANDING PEOPLE Jim Davis Student Government Doug H arrison Activines These upperclassmen were selected as Most Outstanding by a committee of faculty members and students. Nomi- nations had been accepted from all interested students and faculty mem- Amalia. H eaton Activities Bob H ollis Publications Byron Keeler Activities David Lipp Drama Olive M CN eal Activities Sidney L. McNiece Academic II I n 0 0 ' I, ,. , '1': .x l 'I' 4 . 1 . A . . HONO'I Patricia Jean Gallagher Loula Pappadas 1 Representative to University of Red Bud Festival Duchess 1 St. Thomas .Wardi Cras Wanda Polk Representalive to University of St. Thomas Mardi Cras Barbara M CRae' HOMECOMING QUEEN Kprrscnlatnef 9f the Imverslly to other schools urv aphnimml Irv llw Pn-sidonl 0f the Claire H0113, Student Assouauon. I , , , Tln- Homecoming Qute ' I . . ' '.n ls olu-tml h' 1hr slmb ' ' ' ' n'h'lmcs RPPrPSPnIlIfH'P In ham Housfnn nanml by the Ex-Studvnts Assmdatinny mt hmh fm' d fl! M M mm Id 222 .erN Curonrlliml Bull iEES Olive McNeal Rire Ralulelel Durhess Lillian Crittenden CORONATION QUEEN Junior-Senior Prom Th:- Coronation Queen is PIPCKP lion. d In the Studt'm body lrom camlillalw nnminulo-d by pl-li- Joyce DeCorte Represenmlil'e lo University of Arkansas Caebale Barbara Duly Representative to Stephen F. Austin Coronation Ball Amalia Heaton Represrnmliu' In Toms :1qu Cullun Ball 223 224 OUTSMMMG .ATHLETES Wes RiChers TRACK Nat Pictured Robert Brad for d BASKETBALL Outstanding athletes are chosen bybthse athletic staff and by the team mem er - Gene Shannon F OOTBALL Quay Buck , Miller FOOTBALL Bobby Houmann BASEBALL 225 MR. H. R. CULLEN, Chairman BOARD OF REGENTS H. R. CULLEN ........................................ Chairman COL. W. B. BATES ........................ V ice Chairman MRS. JAMES P. HOUSTOUN ................ JAMES W. ROCKWELL ........ Secretary Assistant Secretary Col. J ames Anderson Lamar Fleming, Jr. Mrs. Isaac Arnold Palmer Hutchhson Mrs. Ray L. Dudley F. M. Law J. A. Elkins, Sr. Corbin Robertson 5. P. Farish Simon Sakowitz 7A. Dee Simpson EDISON ELLSWORTH OBERHOLTZER President Emeritus :Kx x 2 7-K; A v'- 1v DR. W. W. KEMMERER President The University of Houston girl! g;- mjs'; r --L. . ,, i-Ir- ;,, nn-aunn Ill , sWto-sn- v snlii'nitrirm A , , ml A C. F. McELHINNEY V ice President and Business Manager c s A f 1 a DR. CHARLES F. HILLER V7.11: :1 . Illlllllllly ' ' ma.- s V ice President, U niversity Development K and Public Relations ,s is, I, s 's DR. TERREL SPENCER V ice President, Student A ffairs '44- 4a4h--y u 3'; g-rm rhv'ni. ,77 7,77 W; X Mf- ----A DR. J. E. WILLIAMSON Dean of Men MRS. THEO HUNNICUTT Dean of Women 1N . I I x4 7,ch glllllllllllllll I If Y DR. EUGENE H. HUGHES Dean, College of Business Administration 'ammmmm alwvmuk-d DR. R. BALFOUR DANIELS Dean, College of Arts and Sciences DR. A. A. WHITE Dean, College of Law DR. N. M. FERGUSON Dean, College of Pharmacy M. L. RAY Dean, College of Engineering Illllllllllll . w -l 1?? DR. ARVIN N. DONNER Dean, College of Education A. RAY SIMS Dean, College of Technology 1,wi gkwgs 091 ?MW COLLEGES of ART S and SCIENCES Chemistry Department The chemistry department, under the direction of Mr. C. B. Johnston, offers more than forty courses for University stu- dents. Chemistry for nursing, petroleum chemistry, organic 2 chemistry, and industrial chemistry are a few of the courses x offered by this department. I To obtain a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry one must complete forty-seven semester hours in chemistry, six- teen semester hours in physics, fifteen semester hours in math, six semester hours in German, and fifteen semester hours in humanities. CHEMISTRY FACULTY-Left to right: Mr. Williams, Dr. Drake, Mr. Johnston, Dr. McElrath, Dr. Fan. a BIOLOGY FACULTYeLeft to right: Dr. Freese, Mr. Bennett, Mrs. Per- cival, Mr. White, Mrs. Cominsky, Mr. Enlow, Mr. Walker. Biology Department With more than fifty courses, the biology department offers a student either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree. In order to obtain one of the degrees. a student must complete thirty-two semester hours in chemistry, and eight semester hours in physics, plus other B.A. or BS. requirements. Dr. L. R. Freese is head of the biology department. Agriculture Department Training for farmers, ranchers, and others engaged in the recovery of products depending on the land is offered in the agriculture department. Study in this field includes the understanding of the soil, plant and animal sciences. the de- velopment of leadership, and the evaluation of the problems which confront the modern farmer and rancher. Mr. John T. Carter is chairman of the agriculture depart- ment. AGRICULTURE FACULTY-Left to right: Dr. Whitehead, Dr. Williams, Mr. Carter, Mr. Hamm. ' - Dr. . ' Ross, M155 Woods, , it to nghl- Dr' GEOLOGY FACULTEL ?:n, Mr- Barragy. Somers, Dr. Malkin, Geology Department Geology offers study in mineralogy, petrology, well samples, oil, and gem minerals. More than forty-four courses, including these, are offered by the geology department, under the chairmanship of Dr. G. B. Somers. Either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree may be obtained in this field. MATH FACULTYeLeft to right: Mr. Edwards, Mr. Ray, Mr. Rodgers, Mr. Wright, Mr. Rader, Mr. Hutchinson. Math Department . More than forty courses are offered in the math department, giv- mg a student the choice of either a Bachelor of Arts degree or a Bachelor of Science degree. f Mrs. Kissem Dr. coin, Dr' . . Au In order to obtaln one of the degrees, a student must have com ULTYILett to rgghS-er Eletetji twenEy-seven hours in mathematics, twelve of which must FAC rs. 1'0 ' e a vance . In addition he t h d't for twO years 0 MATH Mr. Bennen M French or German. mus ave cre ' Newhouse, 238 The math department is directed by Mr. J. D. Hutchinson. PHY ' 1- GSrICS FACL'LTYxLeft t ' . aves, Dr. Long, Mr J I? right: 0 nson, M . r North, Mr. Schuhmann Physics Department Gazing at the stars and the moon makes up one of lhe forly-two physics courses offered at the University. Besides general astronomy, other classes are taught in elementary meteorology, geophysics, and atomic physics. A Bachelor of Science degree may be obtained with the com- pletion of thirty-four semester hours in physics, sixteen semester hours in chemistry, fifteen semester hours in math, and other degree requirements. Chairman of the department is Mr. Leon Graves. PHOTO FACULTYh-Left to right: Mr. Smith, Mrs. Gilpin, Mr. Ferris, Mrs. Pyke, Miss Pyke, Mr. Ford. Photo Department Camera bugs can be seen roaming the campus this year because of new courses in the photography department. Members of the photo-joumalism classes tried something new and took out-of-town trips this year to shoot pictures. A two-year program is offered in the photography department for the School of Technology. Either a Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Arts, or a Bachelor Of Science degree may be obtained in photography. DRAMA FACULTY-Standing, left to right: Mr. Rittenour, Mr. Collins, Mr. Quinlan, Mr. Gray. Seated: Mrs. Altfeld, Mrs. Adams, Miss Blount, Mrs. Gray. W' W' COOK Arts Divisio Chairman, Drama Department Acting, directing, play producti'on, and stagecraft make up the fields of specialization in the drama department, directed by Mr. Robert Rittenour. With more than forty courses offered in this department, a student may choose either a Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Arts, 0: Bachelor of Science de- gree. The ttactors and actresses of tomorrow still enjoy their performances in the wings of the Attic Theater. Radio Department Redio announcing, radio writing, radio production, radio and televxsxon actmg, and television modeling are among the thirty-six radio courses offered to students at the University. Students desiring a major in radio and television should refer to the special requirements for a Bachelor of Arts, Fine Arts or Science degree. , Mr. John Schwarzwalder is chairman of the department. RADIO FACULTYeLeft to right: Mr. Uray, Mr. Welchv M DaViS, Miss Thorson, Mr. Schwauwalder. 240 ART FACULTY-Seated, left to right: Mr. Fukal, Mrs. Coffman, Miss Duncan, Miss Sumners, Mr. Lemmel. Second row: Mr. Jones, Mr. Shackelford, Mr. Wilson. Mr. Bracker. Mr. Frazier. Mr. Joy. Mr. Collins. Art Department Although the art building was destroyed by fire last fall, art work at the University still goes on, under the chairmanship of Mr. Bernhardt Lemmel. With such courses as design, lettering, draw, ingh arts and crafts, ceramics, and life draw- ing and modeling, not even a fire could stop the art classes. Either a Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Arts, or Bachelor of Science degree may be obtained by art majors. . -F1r t . r. Hammm. Second ro::rg1wr:.tlf:rg; rigi'tiAMrzLa , - rmlste ntzv Dr. K0 k adv Dr. lewif. e, Music Department . The music department, with Dr. W. W. Cook as acting chairman, offers . , a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree with a major in organ, piano, sacred 53411519FACULTY-Flrstrow,leftto ghtf MRIH?keL Mr. music, violin, or other orchestral instruments, or voice. A Bachelor of emmmg. Second row: ML Gerlack, M ngh r. mg. Science is offered with a major in composition or public school music. 24l Miller, Mr. Chen, Dr. SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY-aLeft to right: Mr. Shearer, Dr. Sinclair, Mr. Cxesberg. Social Science Department Government, history, and sociology are only a few of the two-hundred courses offered by the social science department. Either a Bachelor of Arts degree or a Bachelor of Science degree may be obtained in this field. DR. C. B. RANSQM . Chairman, Division of Soczal Scnences . r-ti-ff: ,7 3,ng f- v SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY-Left to right: Mr. man, Dr. Hyer, Dr. Werlin. Halden, Miss Yelder- 242 PSYCHOLOGY FACULTYF' L Dr. Red, Dr. Callicutt, Dr. St WW: I eft to right: Dr. McGaughran, Love, Dr. Jonas, Dr. McCar MacNaughton Dr Eva a - . S . y, Dr. Wilson, Dr. Stovnasn. econd row' D Psychology Department Taking the students from childhood to old age, the psychology depart- ment offers courses in child development, marriage and family life, ab- normal psychology, and general psychology. From the more than seventy- five courses offered, a student may choose either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree. A student must have twenty-four semester hours in psychology plus other degree requirements to receive one of these degrees. Dr. Laurie Calicutt is chairman of the department. RELIGION 85d 1 h PHILOSOP - . cLaren, Dr. CarrisOn, Dr. Bligen-Left to rlght: Mrs. McCutchen Mr 243 Language Dvparlnmnt No one can say that the l'niversily dun nut hays a Variety of languages. Students can be heafd spitzlkhng Chimse. Cllech, French German, Italian. Russian and bpamsh. Hu'sc an: just a few of the; ninety courses offered by the foreign languagr department. directed by Dr. Louis Kestenberg. STENBERG DR. L0UB:?;Modem Languages Chairman, Dwmo English Department Communication arts. at new English course for freshmen, now offers speech making, writing, reading and grammar all in one year. The course was first introduced at the University this fall. To obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree in English, a student must have completed twenty-four advanced hours in English and a mini- mum of twelve hours of a foreign language. plus other BA. require- ments. 3 ' w h, , w Dr. M. W. Rosa is chairman of the English department. FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY-Seated, left to right: . Bourne, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Brandon. Standing: Mrs. Farringt Dr. Kestenberg, Mr. Vern. :I': t .i. h hx v. ' ENGLISH FACULTY-oLeft to right ' . Ebaugh, Dr. McCluhan, Mr. Hicks. h h h ' ht: Dr- Doroug , ENGLlSH FACULTHPLeft m g Dr. Rosa. 58, 244 Browne, Mr. lohnston, Mrs. R0 4 Home Ecomnnics The home ecmwmics department. under the chairman- ship of Mrs. Fay Anthi:. uffcr: a flexible program of seven differun't fields loading m a Bacholnr of Science and a Masu-r uf Scientc degree. Fields of specialization are Child Development and Family Life. Apparel Arts and Merchandising, Housing, Interior Decoration and Related Arts, Food and Nu- trition. Home Economics Journalism, Photography. Ra- dio and Television, and Home Economics Education. Ackerman, MIEEAgCS FACUL roves, M 1' S, TYxLeh CaliCutt, to right: Mrs. Gore, Mrs g ,,.u.u..4'.1.l..- . , ... A 245 N. S. Patterson, Director h ' ' ' : Mr. T ALISM FACULTYwLeft to rlght ??EhENSchool of Journalism and Graphlc Arts; and Mr. Palmer. SCHOOL 0f JOURNALISM and GRAPHIC ARTS gRAPHIC Ah urnham TS FACULTYRLeft to right: Mt, The University of Houston has been selected as host school for the South- western Journalisr'n Congress for 1953. Director N. 5. Patterson was named president of the group for the coming year, and Robert Hollis was named presiv dent of the student division. The School of Journalism offers a wide range of courses leading toward degrees-editorial journalism, feature article writing? magazine editing, radio journalism, photography, printing, graphic arts management, and public re- lations. The director edits a national magazine, Photolith Yearbook, only publica- tion in the country for yearbook staffs and sponsors. Other faculty members and students have contributed articles to this magazine this year. The School of Journalism supervises the University Press, which originally was the gift of Mr. R. E. Smith. It also directs the Cougar and the Houstoniant Left to I , Colonel ZWICk Left to right: 53 Sgt. Mc ight: Gill, Sgt- Ca tal er, ?lolonet Van Fleet, 'n Peluso. M330 L Martin, Sgt. Allen, Noble. r Maclntyrea C Mai 01- Stoecker- Sgt- OtCon olone1 Lehmann, nelL 55L Bridges, COLONEL MICHAEL H. ZWICKER MILITARY SCIENCE Sound off! Oneotwo-three-four . . . Those are the Cul- len Rifles, known as one of the outstanding marching units in the Southwestefrom the University,s ROTC. The Reserve Officers Training Corps began training future Quartermaster Officers at the University on July 1, 194-8. The ROTCs objective is to qualify students to become commissioned officers in the military service of the United States in times of national emergency. It also as- sists the University by offering practical training in organization, leadership, and discipline, which will be of value to students who desire an industrial as well as professional career. 24-7 COLLEGE 0f BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TION FACULTYrLeit to right: D! A ADMINISTR BUSINESSI. Roberts. Hughes, Young men and women are trained for positions of responsibility in business and industry by the College of Business Administration under the direction of Dean E. H. Hughes- Some fields of specialization are airline stewardess, real estate, banking, accounting, advertising, and in- surance. A major in business administration may obtain one or more of five different degrees offered. G FACULTY'rLeh to right: Mr. e, Mr. DanieXs. ACCOUNTIN 248 worth, Dr. Sip MANAGEMENT, MAR SHIP FACULTYaL S. at to right: Dr. J 1m ESMAN. limes, MT. 249 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SCHOOL , xx, ACCOUNTING and INSURANCE FACULTYe-First row, left to right: Mr. Adkins, Mrs. Slade, Mrs. Shebay, Mr. Timmons. Second row: Mr. Boadfoot, Mr. Ammons, Mr. Davis, Mr. Gwin, Mr. Rodgers, Mr. Parker. ARTS an r ?ihsfrsziiiziMr. Cariisle, Mr. The University Downtown School is a branch of the College of Business Adminis- tration. Classes meet five times weekly. Some students take couises both on campus and at the Downtown School. The Downtown School and campus classes cover the same material and in some cases are taught by the same instructor. There were 1321 students enrolled in courses at this school in the past spring term. c. TAYLOR ES wn School MR. JAM Director, Dowto MANAGEMENT and FINANCE FACULTYe-First row, leftBeif right: Mr. Findlay, Mr. Koudelik, Mr. Paxton. Second roWZ MY. Y Mr. Hunter, Mr. Brown ,Mr. Davis. COLLEGE 0f EDUCATION ADMINISTRATIVE EDUCATION FACULTY Left to right: Mr. White, Dr. Gibney, Dr. Donner, Dr. Cochran, Mrs. Dud- ley, Dr. Strevell. Both practice teacher? and graduates of The College of Education are to be found all over Houston. In fact, its pro- ducts are successfully located in schools all over Texas. Un- der Dean A. N. Donner, the college offers specialized fields in elementary education, secondary education, industrial ed- ucation, health and physical education, and music education. Certificates for teaching and administration work are ob. tained through the State Board of Education after University work is completed. This college also supervises work in some 21 extension centers in South Texas towns. There were 790 extension stu- ' dents this past spring. i V 1- PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION FACULTY-Left to right: Dr. Hy- er, Dr. Bottrell, Mr. Miller, Dr. Kerbow. 25! GRADUATE CLASS 260 G RADUATES ACREE, JAMEIL J. Houston Ind. Engin. AUERHOLU. CARROLL. JR Dallas Ind. Engin. AMAIMO, WILLIAM L. Boaumont Gen. Bus. BAYLOR, DON Smithvillt- Chem. BEANS. FRED C. Trt-nlnn. NJ. Mgl. BENTLEY. JAMES W. Wuro Alll'. am! Econ. BLACK. LAURENCE N. Hnuslnn English BLADES. CLIFF J. Houston l'sychal. BRANDON, CLARK L. Corpus Christi Acct. BREWER, TED E. Centerville, Ia. Psychol. BURNHAM, J. V. Ellisville, Miss. Adm. Educ. CAMARCO, ORLANDO Columbia, 5. A. Pet. Engin. CARLSON, VIRGINIA A. Tipton. Iowa Health Educ. CHANCE, JOHN L. Houston Adv. CHILSON, DAVID P. Concord, NH. Photo and Chem. CHILSON, RICHARD B. Concord, N.H. Psychol. Art students sketch the burned art building the day after the fire. CHISM, WESLEY L. Uvalde Mgz. COLLIER, C. ALLEN Brownwood Music COLLINS, LOWELL D. Houston Art CORK, COLEMAN 17., JR. Houston Psychol. CRAIG, VIVIAN L. Houston Elem. Educ. DECKER. RODGER W. Slingerlands, N.Y. Psychol. DIAB, LUTFY N. Merjayoun, Lebanon Psychol. $. DOOLEY, JOHN E. Darien, Conn. Econ. ELLIOTT, ZOLA F. Houston Psychol. ENLOE, JACQUELYN B. Houston Educ. FARBER, W. C. Victoria Ind. Psychol. FENLEY, GEORGIA J. Houston Elem. Educ. FORESTIER, MARIA Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Psychol. FOSTER, ARTHUR L. Pasco, Wash. Psychol- CRBICH, MIRKO L. Minneapolis, Minn. History G RADUATES CRISHAM. JAY L. Lake Jackson Bus. Educ. COODWIN, GEORGE A. Galveston Psychol. GRUNSTEIN, JOHN S. Chicago, Ind. Mg! HALE, JOHN L. Wharton Gen. Bus. HANSEN, EDRA J. Ft. Worth Chem. HARRELL, RONALD R. Waco Psychol. HARWAS. FRANCES M. Houston An HERRINGTON. JlMMlE C. Palestine Geol. HOPKINS, THOMAS R. Houston Radio HUTCHISON, ROBERT M., JR. Houston Gen. Bus. INGRAM, MARY ANN Houston Educ. JACKSON, HOMER H., JR. Houston Mgt. JOHNSON, SIDNEY A. Houston Bus. Adm. KELLEY, ELVAN P. Houston Educ. KENNEDY, WARREN H. Houston Acct. KENNELLY, SHIRLEY Rosenberg E duc. KOSUT. JOHN M. Houston Ind. Engin. KRONE. DONALD L. Hillsboro Ceol. KRZES. WALTER J. Houston I'har. LEE, DING WONG Hong Kong, China Elec. Engin. LIGHTFOOT. GENE E. Houston Educ. LIVINGSTON, CLAUDE E. Houston Geol. LODGE, WALTER W. New York, NY. Drama McALPINE, CHARLENE L. Houston Educ. McWHERTER, TOM A. Temple Phys. Educ. MacDONALD, WILLIAM H. Chicago, Ill. 'Mgt. MACHLAN, JIM W. El Campo Arch. MALLORY, OTIS B. Childress Psychol. MILLSAPPS, STUART C. . Houston Pet. Engm. MOREE, JACK B. Bellaire 000'- MORRIS, WILLIAM N. Houston Educ. PACE, WESIEY E. Donie Acct- PAPANDRIANOS, DIMITRIS P- Houston Bio- hem. PARSON A017,. HOWARD Humtnn l'syrhol. PEARSON RICHARD 5. JR. Houstnn Bus Adm. RAPP, ROBERT P. Goodrich Biol. REYNOLDS, JOHN M. Mcrcvdes Foreign Trade TAYLOR, JACK B. Clebume Educ. TRAMMELL, ALEEN J. Houston Educ. VELASCO, GONZALO P. Del Rio Educ. VOELKEL, STANLEY H. El Campo Acct. WEAKS, BILL Plainview Photo WILDER, CHA'RLES B. Denison Ceol. WILSON, EDWIN S. Bellville Edith WU. YUNG-CHI Canton. China Chem. G RADUATES ROBINSON. CHARLIE D. Union. SC. AWL ROBINSON. LENNON C. Alvin Cliniral Psyrhol SIMMONS. JOHN R. Houston Adm. Edur SPACEK. LOUIS J. Houston Mgl. CLASS OF 1952 S ecrewry MCSPARRAN Vice Prague : 266 ABMLM. ABRAHAM. JR. Houston .Uwh. Engin. SOCiIfly 0f Engim-rrs: Naiinndl Surirly of Cor rusiun Enginwrs ADAMCIK. ROBERT D. Srhult-nhurg Gen. Bus. vamun Club: Czech Club: Houston Farm and Ranch Club. AKER, SAMFORD J. Opelousas, La. Art'l. ALDERSON. LAWRENCE M. Houston Psyrhol. ALEXANDER, ROBERT C. Washington. IMI. Merit. Engin. Socie-ly of Enginm'rs; National Srwiq-ly 0f Corrnsinn Enginm-rs 50-52; Newman Club 48- 52. ALLUMS, WILLIAM D. Houston Real Estate Phi Dc-llu Tau. AMEnMAN, JAMES S. lh-lluin- Pr! Engin. American Socivly nf Tool Engineers; Sovit-ly nf Enginvers; Phi Tht-lu Kappa. ANDERSON. HARRY L. Hmlslnn Inurn. Press Club; Radio Guild. APPLEGATE, CHARLES R. Hnuslon .Mgl. AUER, MARY MARGARET Green Bay, Wis. Phys. Edur. Lanyard Club 48-51: Nc-wman Club 49-51; Buckaruos 48-49; Tennis. Basketball. 80ft- ball. Badminton, Intramural Champ 50-51; Lanyard Club Bracelet Award 49. ARBOLEDA, BERNADO Popayan, Colombia Arch. Engin. Radio Guild; American Society of Architect. ural Engineers. ARNOLD, BARBARA M. Quincy, Mass Psychol. ASKEW, DOROTHY J . Houston Gen. Bus. Kappa Sigma Nu 4-9-51, Treasurer 50-51; Fiesta 50-51; Varsity Varieties 50; Houston- ian 50-51. ATKINSON, WILLIAM D. Houston Gen. Bus. Honor Roll 51; Forensic Soc. 51. AUGUST, KATHERINE Q. Houston Elem. Educ. Future Teachers of America. BACQUE, PAUL J. Port Arthur Arch. American Institute of Arch. BARBEE, ANDREW J. Houston Ind. Educ. Varsity uH ; Football Letterman 50-51; Ix duslrial Educ. Soc. BARBER, WALTER W. South Houston Mach. Engin. Society of Engineers 47-51; Society of Tool Engineers 50-51. BAILEY, EDWlN D. Houston Civil Engin. BALESTRELLA, MORRIS M. Shreveport, La. Pharm. American Pharmacy Association 51-52; Texas Pharmacy Association 51-52; Mortar and Pestle 4860; Newman Club. BARNARD, J . RICHMAN Justin Gen. Bus. BARNETT, WALTER F. Longview Acct. BARTSCH, EVORA R. Houston Educ. Future Teachers of America; Phi Theta Kap- pa. BAUCH, HENY H. Houston Govt. Cullen Rifles; Coed Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Frontiersman. BECKHAM, LONNIE B. Brownsboro Civil Engin. BERNSHAUSEN, MELVIN H. Needville Mach. Engin. BERRY, LEO J. Houston Music Educ. Band; Dance Club. BLAKELY, BETTY F. Houston Phys. Educ. Baptist Student Union; Lanyard Club, Sec- retary, Treasurer, Vice President, Fiesta Chrm. 50, Food Chrm. 51; Student Assembly; Bracelet Award; Representative W.R.A. BERTONE, DON S. Houston Ind. Engin. BIBEE, GLORIA J. Houston Art Art Club; Kappa Sigma Nu. BIDWELL, J OHN W. Houston Gen. Bus. BOND, CAROLYNNE A. Houston Drama Educ. Tau Sigma, Treasurer 50-52; W.F.C. '50'521 Parliamentarian 51-52; Radio Guild; P1 The- ta Kappa, Hist., Natl. Convention 49; A191 Psi Omega; Phi Beta 5052; Kappa Del Pi 51-52. BORDEN, ROBERT R. Houston Elec. Engin. Society of Electrical Engineers. BORSKI, THOMAS D. Anderson Ind. Educ. BOWSER, THOMAS J. Richmond Ind. Educ. . Industrial Education Society; Cadet Offlcel's Association. BOYER WILLIAM B. Houston Arch. Engin. BRADFORD, ROBERT L Arp Phys. Edur. BRANSON. ARTHUR E. Port Arthur Mgr. BRAUN, JOHN A. For! Waync. Ind. Photo Gan Bey 49-52; Varsity Varieties of 50-52; Fiesta 49-52. BROOKS, JOE B. Galveston Acct. Phi Theta Kappa. BROWN, CHARLES W. Hume! Hus. Admin. Varsity H Assoc; Football 48 BROWN, JAMES T. Houston I'el. Engin. Usunians 51-52. Pnrl-Hisl. 52. BROWN, MARTHA A. Houston Radio Radio Guild; W. W. Cook Scholarship. BRYAN, NINA Houston Gm. Bus. Pi Della, RH3. Soc. 51-52; Gamma Alpha Chi. Tress. 51-52; Wcstmininlrr Student FCI- lowship 51-52; Cougar Collegian; 50-51. BRYANT, DEEWITT T. Pineville. La. Art Educ. BRYDSON, MADGE Houston Radio Tau Sigma. Pres.; Alpha Psi Omega. Vice Pres; Radio Guild; Red Masque Players; Phi Beta. Firemen fought a losing battle with the Art Building last fall. 269 BUCHANAN, DAPHNE Houston Drama Press Club; Writers Club: Red Masque Play ers; Cougar Staff. BURT, J OEL D. Brownwood Power Engin. CALDWELL, MCILVAINE C. Houston Govt. Cullen Rifles, Exec. Officer 51; Director ROTC D and B Corps; ROTC Band; Lt. Col. 52; Le Quartier Latin; Coed Club; A.P.O.. Pres, Vice Pres.: Pep Club: Student Assembly; Jud. Comm. 51-52. CARISLE, JOHN D. Houston Gen. Bus CARNEs, LAWRENCE R. Houston Arrh. Amer. Inst. of Arch. Engrs.: Phi Theta Kappa. CARVEL, GLENN, J R. Houston Acct. CASTILLO-CALLE, ENRIQUETA Lima, Peru Gen. Bus. Le Quartier Latin; Spanish Club, Sec. 49-50; Phi Theta Kappa; Internet. Relations Club: Newman Club. Sec. 49-50. CASTILLE, LETTY ANNE Houston Home Econ. CASTILLE, MERLIN A. Houston Sales and Mkt. Delta Theta 50-52. CASE, CARROLL B. Des Moines, Ia. Photo CASKEY, JANET H. Houston Elem. Educ. Alpha Gamma Chi 49-51. CHRISTIANSON, S. HUGH. Houston Pet. Engin. CHRISTENSEN, ROYAL J . Magrath, Canada Pet. Engin. CLANTON, JAMES 0. Houston Air Cond. CLARK, KENNETH R. Houston English Phi Delta Tau 50-52; Cougar Staff 50;. F 0091' ball Spotter 50-51; Intramural Athletics 4 ' 50. CLEGG, WILLIAM D. Galena Park Biol. CLINE, DALLAS D. Houston Physics COBB, PATSY J . Houston Math Baptist Student Union 48; Phi Theta Kappa 49; German Club 49-51. COCKRELL. JOHN R. Clu'cland. Ohio I'holo Editor. 1932 Hummnian. Editorial Asst. 51: Can Bey 50-52. Assmnhly 51, Samurai 51. Bd. of Gov. :32: Kappa Alpha Mu SPF. 51-52; Camrra Club 48-49; Vanily Variaivs' of SC 52; Fieska 49-52. CONDON. STEPHEN F. Houston Eler. Engin. Newman Club: Anwrican Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. CORONADO, LUPE Huustnn Air Cond. and Rel. COUNTS, JOE H. La Porn: Biol. COWLEY, JOHN F. Puwlutkt-l, RJ. Gen. Bus. Cox, JULIAN B. Allunlu, Cu. Mgl. Honor Roll 4951; Phi Theta Kappa 50-51. Pn-sidt-nl; Slude-nl Assembly 50-51. CRAWFORD, SALLIE S. CruwIt-y. Ln. Elem. Edur. CRITFENDEN, LILLIAN Houston Iourn. CROCKE'IT, DAVID R. Huusmn Chem. Engin. CROLL, BILLY J. El Dnradu, Ark. Acct. Members 0f Delta Sigma race the waves at weekend bay party. 27' CROWELL, DAVID L. Houston Engin. DAUM, ARTHUR J. Houston Acct. Cadet Officer's Assn. 50-52. Platoon Leader 51. 2nd. Ban. Adj. 52; Alpha Sigma Tau; Society of Accoumanls 51-52. DAUMAS, EMILIO J. Asuncion. Paraquay Mech. EngirL DAVID, MERLIN P. Elton. La. Pharm. American Pharm. Association. DAVIS, J 0E E. Wichita Falls Elec. Engin. Society of Electrical Engineers: Society of Engineers. DAVIS, JOHN H. Houston Phys. Educ. DECORTE, JOYCE M. Houston Psychol. Sweetheart, Sigma Alpha Chi 50; Delta Sig- ma, Sgt. at Arms 50, Chaplain 51; Student Council Sec. 51; Jud. Comm. Sec. 51-52; Maid of Jr. Class 51 Coronation. DEAL, WILLIAM H. Houston Elect. DEPRIEST, JAMES L. Hutchinson Mech. Engin. DISCHLER, IRA H. Brooklyn, NY. Photo Cougar Staff 48-49; Houstonian Staff 49-50; Tau Kappa Sigma; Kappa Alpha Mu 48-52; Press Club; Fiesta Association 4-9-51; Varsi- ty Varieties 51-52. DEHAVEN, ROBERT L. Houston Pct. Engin. Society of Engineers; Frontiersmen 49-51; Fiesta 50. DICKIE, HOWARD L. Crowley, La. Diesel Engin. DOBESH, EUGENE L. Houston Mech. Engin. DODDs, AVERY C. Geno Ceol. DOERFLER, ROBERT A. Houston Pharm. American Pharm. Association, Treasurer; Texas Pharm. Assn. DONNER, ALVIN N., In. Houston Educ. Forensic Club, Sec.-Treas. 50-51; Future Teachers of America; .Methodist Student Movement; Religious Groups Council, Vice Pres.; Phi Theta Kappa President; Kappa Delta Phi. Vice Pres.; Assemblyman; Honor Society in Education. DEBEs, GEORGE J., JR. Houston End. Educ. Bowling Club. DRURY, AARON 0. Houston Engin. Engin. DRURY, J. R. Ml. Pleasan! Ind. Educ. DUBOSE, JACK W. Houston Pharm. DUNN, JOSEPH G. Longvic-w Arch. American Instituu- 0f Architkclure, President DUREN. SHIRLEY Houslnn Phys. Erlur. DUSHKIN. DMNNA Huuslon Elvin. Educ. Alpha Sigma Della; Hillel Society; Intra- mural Baskvlbalk. EARLY, JAMES W. Aulmrnxlalv. Muss. Trans. Newman Club 49-51. EDELS'I'IEN. FRANCES ANN Lake Charles, Lu. Elem. Educ. Enwlums, JIMMY D. Hullslon Ar! Vanity Vllril'lil's 49-50; Fit-sla 50-51; Art Club; Radin Guild; Rc-tl Masque Players. HIDE. JOHN R. Huuston Finanre ELDRED. MARY ANN Houston Radio Tau Sigma; Rod Masquc Players; Radio Guild; Alpha Psi Omega; City Panht-llvniv Scholarship Honor. Barbara McKinney, freshman, keeps Hasta from mauling the bear, before the Baylor-Houslon game. 273 ELSENBROCK, WILLIAM 1. Houston Merit. Engin. Society of Engineers. ELWELL. A. N. Cilmer Pharm. Amer. Pharm. Assnc.; Texas Pharm. Assoc. EMBRY. J OY Pasadena English Fiesta 50-51: Baptist Student Union. EMMITE. RAYMOND F. Houston Math ENGEL, JULIUS A. Houston Phys. Educ. H.T.T.A.. Vice Pres; Intramural Badminton Finalist 50-51. ERICKSON, EDWARD E. Brooklyn, NY. Ind. Educ. ESCAMILLA, CELIA D. Houston Lang. Newman Club 48-51; Le Quartier Latin 48- 50; German Club 48-51; Buckaroos; Choral Club; Varsity Varieties; Fiesta. ESPINOSA, ROBERTO J . Guatemala Arch. Honor Society; Newman Club; Spanish Club; Amer. Soc. Arch. Engrs.; Fencing Club. EVANS, ROBERT L. Houston Mgt. Band. FAOUR, ANNA ROSE Houston Journ. Cougar Staff 48-49; Student Assembly; Press Club; Forensic Club; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. 51; Corr. for Houston Post; Writers Club; Ed. Acta Diurna; Beta Chi; Public Relations Staff. EZELL, JAMES B., J R. Highlands Pharm. Mortar and Pestle Club 49; Texas Pharm. Assoc. 49-52; Student Amer. Pharm. Assoc Pres. 51. FARLEY, J OYCE J . Houston Educ. Assoc. Childhood Educ. Internat. Treas.; Kap- pa Delta Pi; Future Teachers of America; Canterbury Club. FARMER, FRANCES H. Somerville Drama Red Masque Players. FARRIS, JAMES C. Port Arthur Bus. FINKELMAN, OTIS L. Houston Mach. Engin. FORD, JACK G. Houston Pet. Engin. FOSTER, GERALD L. Maud Arch. American Institute of Architecture. F OSTER, JACQUELINE Houston Educ. Baptist Student Union; Future Teachers of America: Pi Lambda Chi. FORTEZA. PHILLIP Houston Biol. Prc-Med Society 48-49; ROTC; Le Quarlier Latin 50-51; Band 49-51. FRANK, MARVIN E. Grosse Point. Mich. Gen. Bus. Distributive Education Club. Vice President. FRENSLEY, ROBERT E. Orange Mgt. Alpha Delta Psi. Pres. 51-52. CANDXN, FRANCIS J. Houston Adv. Christian Sci. Organization 48-52. Pres. 51-52; ROTC Officer 51-52; Phi Theta Kappa; Blue Key 51; Male- Chorus; Cadet Officefs Assoc. CARBEE, WESLEY E., JR. Houston 1166!. Cullrn Rifles 48-51; Deputy Commdr. 50-51; Isl. LL ROTC 51-52. GARCIA. OSCAR M. Falfurrias Biol. GARFINKEL, HELEN Houslon Elem. Educ. Phi Theta Kappa; Hillel 500.; Inlnmunl Basketball and Volleyball. GARISTO, HAZEL L. Houston Sec. Admin. CARRISON, MARY JANE Houston Journ. Le Quarlicr Latin; Moth. Stud. le.; Radio Guild; Press Club; Kappa Sigma Nu. Pres. 51-52. Corr. Sec, Publ. Chrm. GATLIN, Pn'r Bellaire Ind. Psychol. French Club; Intermtionul Reluions Club. Romance in the girH dormitory. 275 GENTRY. ALLEN D. Hmmon Adz; Alpha Delta Sigma. Vic:- Punk; P91; Club; Fiesta; Cougar Staff. GEORGE. EVANGELINE J. Beaumont Biol. Dance Club: Coed Club: Texas Acad. of Sn. encc: Dorm Council. GETz, SARA L. Houston Elem Educ. Phi Theta Kappa; Hillel Society; Alpha Sig- ma Delta; Future Teachers of America. GIAGszs. Aons G. Axhens, Greece Acct. GILES, TED H. San Antonio Gen. Bus. Varsity WI Assn; Football 50-51. GILLESS, CLYDE H. Hallettsville Photo CLASER, DANIEL C. Houston Gen. Bus. GLASS, FRANK R. San Angelo Arch. Frontiersmen 48-50; Cavaliers 49-52; Fiesta Assoc. 50; Amer. Inst. of Arch; Senior Class Assemblyman 51. GLASSIE, HENRY L. Jourranton Ind. Educ. Ind. Educ. Soc; Councilman, Mayor, Village Council. GOLDEN, ROBERT JACK Houston Mkt. and Sales Varsity H Assoc.; Chartreuse Tea Leaves. GOODWYN, WAYNE A. Waco Pet. Engin. GORDON, COOPER B. Timberville Radio GRAF, HAROLD M. Houston Agr. GRAGERT, WILFRED J, Needville Elect. Engin. Society of Engineers 49-51. GRAY, WILLIAM R. New Orleans, La. Adv. Baptist Student Union, Editor-Bystander. En- lislment Vice President 50-51; Alpha Delta Sigma; FrontierSunau 49-50. GRAVES, LLOYD R. Palestine Indus. Educ. GREEN, GORDON 6., JR. Houston Civil Engin. , Cullen Rifles 48-50; Student Assembly; Fles- la, Constr. Chrm.; Cadet Offrs. Assn.; 506' of Engrs. 48-50; Dist. Milit. Student 50. GREGORY, KATHRYN ANN Houston Home Econ. GMFBBstrAMxE L. SENIORS Houston Musir Edna - Phi BPIB. Varsity HngI-rs, President 51-52. GUILLOF, RAYMOND J. Houston Gaol. CUTIERREz-PRINCIPE, THERESA Mexico City Gen. Bus. International Relations Club; El Foro Espan- 01; Le Quartier Latin; Newman Club. HEARDT, ALBERT F. LaMarque Phys. Educ. HAIRGROVE, JAMES E. Timpson Eler. Engin. Society of Engineers; Electrical Engineers- Club 51-52. HALE, ELAINE Houston English Honor Roll 49-51. HALL ROBERT C. Kansas City. Mu. Pei. Engin. Usonians; SOCit'ly of Enginocra. HANSEN, HAZEL W. Houston Home Econ. HAMILTON, BILL R. Houston Merh. Engin. Society of Engineers. HAMILTON, JAMES D. Bellaire Art Queen of Flame candidates. left to right: Lavora Heft. Ruth Smith. Elizabeth Kun- necke and Jan Moise. standing. 277 HAMlLTON. MARY L. tory Award 51. HAMMOND. THOMAS C. Housmn Corr. Cmaliers. HARLEY. RICHARD M. ma Epsilon. Pres. 51. HARPER. GOLDIE F. Baymwn Home Econ. HARRIS, DOLORES A. Houston Sec. Sci. Fiesta Staff. Sec. 50. Exec. Sec. 51; Vanity Fair Beauty 51. HARRISON, F RANK H. Houston Geol. HARRISON, HOWARD D. Crockett Arch. Engin. Fiesta. Constr. Chrm. 49-50, Vice Chrm. 50- 51. Gen. Chrm. 51-52; Coed Club 50-51; American Soc. Arch. Engrs. 50-51: Sigma Alpha Chi. HARTT, NORMAN J . Angleton Elec. Engin. HARWELL, WILLIAM E. Houston Trade and Trans. Delta Nu Alpha, Vice Pres. HEATON, AMALIA L. Houston Pharm. Beta ChiT Pres. 51; WFC, Pres. Sec.; Varsi- ty 111-111 Sweetheart 51; ROTC Lt. Col. 51; Houstonian Copy Editor 51; Amer. Pharm. Assn; Homecoming Queen Candidate 51; Vanity Fair Beauty 50-52; Favorite 51: Councilman-at-large 51-52; WSA 51; Junior Class Duchess; Stud. Building Comm. 51. Braumnm Nursing: Edut'. Delta Chi; Phi 'I'hvla Kappa; American His Fontlwall 49; Fivcta Shvriff 51: Student 31-;- semhly 50-51: Intramural Dorm Hall Fellow: Escort. Rive Ronxlelot 51; Lake Charles. La. Ceul. Honorary Geological Society 51; Sigma Cam- HATTAWAY, PAUL E. Lake Worth, Fla. Photo HAVEMANN, LA VERNE Houston Biol. HEISER, RONALD A. Houston Arch. Alpha Phi Omega, Vice Pres. 49, Pres. 50; Cougar.Guard 50-51; Amer. Inst. Arch. 50 51; Fiesta 49-51. HENDERSON, RICHARD J . Escanaba, Mich. Photo Kappa Alpha Mu 48-51, Pres. 51; Phi Delta Tau, Charter Member 49-51, Samurai 51; Houstonian Staff 49-51; Cougar Staff 49-511 Photo Editor 51; Fiesta 49-51, Publicity Chum 51; Camera Club. HENDRICKSEN, WILLIAM L. Spenser, Ia. Elec. Engin. HENGST, WILBURN 0. Hitchcock Graphic Arts HENSLEY, SUE E. Houston Home Econ. HERMAN,.CHARLES L. Houston Finanre Choral Club 49.51; Psychol. Club; Bowling Club; Honor Roll 49-51. HEFT. LA VORA Houston 581'. 441mm. Della Sigma 48-52. Vice Pruc. 50-51; Pub- licity Chrm. Panhrllcnir 49-5h; Cm-d Club; Buckaroui: Math. 51ml. Mnu-mcnt; Cougar Collogians. Hi5lnrian; Hz-Ll Masque Players; Raxlin Guild; Firsia; Cnrunalirm, Junior Class Maid 50, Prinmss 51; Varsity Varieties 49. HERNANDEZ, JOE Z. Allendr, KIr-xico Cum. Arl. . swans . HERSHEY, WILLIAM H. Bvllairc um Engin. HIGGINBOTHAM, GENE Houston Elev. Engin. Society of Engineers; Society of Electrical Engineers. HOBBS, MILDRED M. Houston Adv. and Art Art Club 48-50; Buckaroos 48-49; Phi Theta Kappa 49-50; Fiesla Staff. Art Chrm. 50; Gamma Alpha Chi, Pres. 51. HOLLOWAY, LLOYD W. Enid! Okla. Gen. Bus. Football Lcttvrman 49-51; Varsity uH Assoc. 49-51. HOLLOWAY, PAUL Hnuslon I'el. Engin. Homo, OSCAR E. Houston l'harm. American Pharm. Association. HOLTKAMP, ELLwoon W. Needville Agr. HOOT, J 0E E. Conroe Ind. Educ. Futun- Teachers of America; Industrial Ed- ucation Society. November visitor. 279 HORN, HARRIETTE L. Warrensburg. N.Y. HOUSH, MARY J. Houston Pi Lambda Chi 48-51; HORVITZ, JEROME S. HRUSKA, EUGENE M. Moulton Gen. Bus. HUBERT, TEDDY M. Riviera Bus. Educ. Pi Delta; Newman Club; Phi Theta Kappa. HUI, SIU KAM Hang Chong, China Auto Mech. HUGHES, MARGARETTE ANN Malakoff Elem. Educ. IMHOFF, WILLIAM A. Houston Mgt. INGRAM, KEITH S. Houston Engin. Kappa Delta Kappa, Samurai 49; Fiesta Staff, Ticket Sales 49; Society of Engineers. JACOB, ROBERT C. Alta Loma Mgt. Nursing Educ. Elem. Educ. Methodist New York, N.Y. Vac. Student Movement 48-51; French Club; Buokaroos 4-8- 49: Square Dance Club; Fiesta. JACOBSON, MAYSEL B. El Campo Phys. Educ. JALOVECKY, WILLIAM J . Whiting, Ind. English JETT, BILLIE C. Houston Math JOHNSON, PAUL E., JR. Galveston Pet. Engin. Society of Engineers. JONES, ANDREW D. Kerrville Engin. KATCHUR, RAYMOND J . McKeesport, Penn. Adv. KEDZIE, DONALD P. Milwaukee, Wis. A.S.M.; N.A.C.E. KEELER, A. BYSON, JR. Houston Chem. Engin. American Chemical Society; Phi Theta'Kal? pa; Honor Roll; Newman Club; Engmeel'? Society; Student Council Secretary 50' ' Houston Engineers Club Scholarship; Cav- aliers, Samurai. Mech. Engin. Houston Ind. Engin. Houston Pre-Law KEPPLER, STERLING S. KERSHNER, WILLIAM J . KIATTA, CAROLYN Houston Elem. Educ. Coed Club; Cougar Collegians; Newman Club 48-52; Delta Sigma; Firsts 49-52. KILEY, WALTER H., JR. Huuslon Gen. Bus. Newman Club; Intramural Football; Cava- liers. KIMBALL, MARJORIE ANN Houston Elem. Educ. KLARMAN, GEORGE J. Brooklyn, NY. Mevh. Engin. KNIRR, ROBERT J. Houston Arrh. Anwricnn Instituu- of Architecture. KNOX, Dowmas W. Houston Music Edur'. Phi Bela 48-51; Chorus 48-49; Bnplisl Slu- denl Union 48-49. KOEHN, GLEN W. Houston Pct .Engin. KORENEK, ALBERT H. Angleton Mgt. Football 48-50; Newman Club 49-50. 28! KORKMAS, DAVID, JR. Tyler Mgt. Newman Club. KRUEGER, BETTY JANE Houston Pharm. LAIRD, KENNETH R. Houston Sec. Educ. Future Teachers of America. LAMBERT, JACK D. Fenton, La. Ceol. LAY, JACK VAN EMAN Houston Eran. LEAVENS, WILLARD H. Houston Gen. Bus. LEDET. CLEVELAND J. LaFayette. La. Acct. Newman Club 4-8-52; Frontiersman 49-50; Sigma Alpha Chi 50-52. LEE, FATT M. Washington, Dc. Elec. Engin. LEE, ROBERT E. Galveston Psychol. French Club. President 50-51; International Relations Club. LEHRMANN, HENRY 0., JR. Brenham Pharm. American Pharmaceutical Assn.; Texas Pharm. Assn.: Lutheran Student Association. LEVIN, RAPHAEL Houston Iourn, LEWIS, LAURA J. Houston Elem. Educ. . Phi lTheta Kappa, Sec. 50; Presbyterian Club; Future Teachers of America. LEYVA, GLORIA Houston Pharm . LILEs, CYNTHIA S. Houston Music LISKA, B0B G. Ennis Ind. Educ. LIVERMON, FRED W., JR. Winton, N.C. Int. Design French Club. LOCKRIDGE, J OSEPH R. Jacksonville, Fla. 0012!- Village Council. Mayor. LOHEC, JOSEPH W. Texas City Phys. Educ. LOVELESS, JAMES D. Pampa Ind. Arts 1ndustria1 Education Society, Sergeant-abArms 49; Assemblyman 50. LUNDWALL, EDWARD F., J R. Houston Psyrlml. I SENIORS McANINcu, BILL E. Tvxus City .1Irrh. Engin. MCANchn, DON L. Pc-urland le'h. Engin. Sorivly uf Engint-vrs; Nalional Assucialion uf Corrnsiun Engim-vrs. MCARDLE, WILLIAM A. lluuslun Ar! MCCAIN, JERRY C. Brnumnnl Goal. Buplisl Student Uninn; Pup Club; Cnvalit'rs. MCCALEB, VAN UYNE lh-Huirn- Iml. I'lngin. Sm-iI-ly of Enuinm-rn. Mather; JOYCE 1-3. Drunkahin- l'hys. Educ MCKEWEN. THOMAS L. Buyluwn Jlulh Svninr Class Tromun-r 52; Junior Class A3- sx-nllhlyman 51: Newman Club 50-52; Sludl-nl Activilivs 1101mm; Sut'ix-ly of Enginm-rs 501 52, Program Chuirman 51-52. MCMANUS, HAROLD R. Housuvn Radio Rudin Guild 4952; Alpha Phi Omrga 49-51. Honor Roll 49-51. Harvey Dole passes a petition to keep the faculty out of the student luungc. 283 MCNEESE, L. VINCENT, JR. Houston Psychol. ROTC; Cullen Rifles 48-52, Commdr. 51.52; Alpha Phi Omega 49-52; Coed Club 51. MCNEILL, JOHN A. Houston History-Educ. - Future Teachers of America, Presxdent. MCNIECE, SIDNEY L. Ponca City, Okla. Acct. MCRANEY, CAROLYN R. Lumberton, Mass. Bus. Educ. MCSPARRAN, DONALD F. Stafford Pet. Eng'in. Society of Engineers, Board of Directors. MCWHIRTER, SAMUEL T., JR. Texas City Phys. Educ. MALLET, F ELICIA L. Houston Drama Red Masque Players; Radio Guild; Canter- bury Club. MALLORY, DIXIE S. Alvin Religion MALONE, NORMA L. Houston Ind. Educ. MANESS, GLYNIS B. Houston Educ. Mommas, J 0 FRANCES Houston Math German Club 49-51; French Club 49-50; NFW' man Club 50-52; F uture Teachers of America. MARIK, CLARICE A. East Bernard Art MARTIN, J OHN R., JR. Houston Radio Radio Guild 48-51; Advertising Club 49-50. MATHIS, F RED G. Galveston Elec. Engin. MAXWELL, JAMES M. Eastland Mech. Engin. Honor Roll 4-9-51. MEARS, J OHN C. Weslaco Arch. MENA, MARIA 0. Houston Lang. Le Quartier Latin, Treasurer 49. Vice PIC? 50, Pres. 51; Spanish Club; Pi Delta Pin; International Relations Club; Honor Roll 49; Newman Club 50-51. MERCY, CHARLES C. San Antonio Acct. MERWIN, SALLY ANN Houston Home Econ. Home Economics Club. Secretary 50-51. METCALF, GEORGE E., JR. Ft. Worth Pre Med MEYI-zns, MCDADE H. Hullslon It'lrrl Engin. Socit-ly of Engineers. MILLER, CHALMERS R. Huuslnn Merit. Edur. Honor Roll. MILLER, QUAY B. Worlham Phys. Educ Varsity H Assn; Vursily Lellerman; Oul- standing Lineman Trophy; Brsl-Spirin-d Player; CwCaplain. Varsity Squad. MILLER, ROBERT C. Corpus Christi E11111 . MILLER, WILLIAM K. Hnusmn Art'h. Mm, CAROLYN J. Houston Elem. Erlur. Hillel Club: Honor Roll. MORIARTY, KENNETH D. Kilgorc Pal. Engin. MOLINARE, WILLIAM B. Houston Pre-Law Student Assrmhly 50; Frontienman 50-51; Barristers 51: Varsily Varieties 51; Acadt'my 0f Scirmce 48-51. Mr. Smith. Camera Club sponsor. cuts the cake at the clubs spring party. 285 MOORE, LILLIAN M. Houston Journ. Thma Sigma Phi, Vice Pres.; Press Associa- tion: Forensic Society, Vice Pres: Radio News Staff; Cougar Staff. MUNSCH, WILLIAM F. Arcadia Diesel Engin. MUSSLEWHITE, ROBERT L. Houston Ceol. NEIBICH, TOLBERT J . Stveltown. Penn. Ind. Engin. Phi Delta Tau. Vice Pres. 50. Treasurer 51; Samurai; Society of Engineers; Bowling Club, NAVARRO, GLORIA Houston Bus. Educ. Cougar Collegians; Coed Club; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Sweetheart. Alpha Kappa Pi 51: Phi Theta Kappa. Sec. 49-50; Kappa Delta Pi; Future Teachers of America. NEUMANN, CHARLES L., JR. Houston Mech. Engin. Society of Engineers 49-52; ROTC. Cullen Rifles 48-49: Cadet Officers Association 50- 51. NEUMEYER, ARTHUR D. Brillion. Wis. Photo. Newman Club 48; Kappa Kappa Psi, Treas- urer 51, Assemblyman 50-51; Band 48-52. NICHOLS, JAMES R. Houston Elect. NEIBEL, JOHN B. Houston Speechlaw Forensic Society. Vice Pres. 50, Pres. 51; Carnation Award 51; Le Quartier Latin; As- semblyman 49. Vice Pres. 51; Cadet Officers Assn; Phi Rho Pi Co-Sponsor 51; Debate Coach 51. O,HARA, JOHN W. Houston Gen. Bus. Varsity Letterman, Tri-Captain 51. NUNNELLEE, BILL T. Houston Sec. Educ. Cougar Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; ROTC, Distinguished Military Student, Band 51, Out- standing Bandsman Award 51, Cullen Rifles 49-50; Baptist Student Union. OLIVE, DAVID M. Haynesville, La. Mech. Engin- OLIVIER, HOMER E. Houston Geol. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ORTH, EMIL H. Houston Gen. Bus. Band 46-51; Fiesta. ORTH, HENRY C. Falfurrias Arch. Engin. Escrollus Society. PAPPADAS, LOULA Houston Elem. Educ. Pi Dena, Vice President 5051; Homer R01151' PARKER, STERLING C. Houston Gen. Bus. PARKS, RICHARD G. Houston Sec. Educ. Future Teachers of America: PSYChOIOgy Club. PARKERSON, EDWIN W. Houston Educ. PICKELL, THOMAS E. Houston Chem. Engin. Ezaseball 47; Cadet Officers Association 51- SENIORS PICKE'I'r, JOY Houston Elem. Educ. Dt-lla Sigma; Houstonian Staff 52; Newman Club 50-52; Cougar Collegian: 50-52; Slu- denl Assembly Secretary 51-52; Fiesta. PITTMAN, ANDREW C. Baton Rouge. La. Ada. Cougar Staff; Houstonian Staff. PHILLIPS, HARRY C. Houston Pet. Engin. PORTER, LAURENCE'E., JR. Alvin Mach. Engin. Society of Engineers 48-52. Secretary 51-52. FOUNTAIN, JAMES E. Kansas City. Kenn. Mgl. POWELL, BILL Bruoklinv, Penn. lourn. Cnugar Sports Edilnr. Managing Edilor. Ed- ilor; Press Club. Pres.; Suph. viCt' Prem; Phi Thela Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi. Pres.; Hnuston Press Club Scholarship; V.V. Co. ordinalor 51. 52; Tau Kappa Sigma Pres. 51-52; Houstonian Sports Editor 51. POWELL, WALTER L., In. Port Arthur Ind. Engin. PRESTON, J OHN C. Houston Gen. Bus. Mascot Shasta introducing Haste. Pmnk, ANDREW J. Housmn 69an Sigma Gamma Epsilon. PURYIS. HELEN B. Fairbanks Home Econ, RADNEY. WILLIAM M. Swe-Hwater them. Engin. American Chemical Socieky 4951 Treasurer 50-51: Society of Enginvm's: Baptis! Sludt-n! Union 48-52; Cavalirrs 50-52. Athletic Di- rector 51-52, Samurai. RAMSAY. WARREN, JR. Fordyce, Ark. Gem Bus. RAIA, J OHN B. Houston Arch. American Institute .of Architecture 4952; Newman Club 49-52: Fiesta 50-52. RAMSAY, Ross 1. Dallas Arch. Cullen Rifles: Cadet Officers Association; American Institute of Architecture. RAUCH, JOE Houston Gen. Bus. RAUCH, SIG Houston Gen. Bus. RED, CHARLES F. Houston Acct. RHODES, DOROTHY H. Houston Elem. Educ. RHODES, VIOLET L. Houston Acct. RICHARDSON, ROBERT L. Livingston Bus. Admin. ROBBERSON, FLOYD R. Rosebud, Mont. Gen. Bus. ROD, J. NORMAN El Campo Acct. ROSSITTER, WILLIAM S. San Francisco, Cal. Mgt. Delta Theta Charter Member, Pres; Coed Club; Methodist Student Movement; Veterans Club, Assemblyman, Fiesta. ROUSE, RICHARD W. Port Arthur Arch. RUSSELL, HELEN A. Houston Elem. Educ. Sigma Phi Mu; Future Teachers of America 51-52; Buckaroos. RUTHERFORD, CALVIN A. Houston Pharm. American Pharm. Association; Texas Pharm. Association, Vice President. SANCHEZ-WOODWORTH, MARGARITA Monterrey, Mexico Med. Tech. Newman Club 47-52. Religious Vice Pres. 48, Treasurer 49. President 51-52; El Foro Es- panol; Latin American Scholarship; Fiesta' Phi Kappa Pi 51-52. V SANDERS, HAROLD D. Houston Art Alpha Delta Sigma; Phi Theta Kappa. SAUNDERS, HOWAD H., JR. La Margue Educ. German Club 4951. SCAMARDI, JACK J. Huuslon Ind. Edur. Newman Club. SCIIERER, CLIFFORD D. Houston Finam'e SCHEVER, ROBERT H. La Marque Art SCHINDLER, SLVA C. Houston Scr. Educ. Alpha Gamma Chi. Pn'sidrnl 51; Buckaroos. Secretary 50. SCHNEIDER, W. W. La Grange Mgl. SCHUBERT, J OAN La Marque Music Educ. Phi Beta. Scnoccms, HOWELL K. Houston Elev. Engin. Phi Theta Kappa. Traditional dunking of R.OI.T.C;. officers at commissioning ceremonies In May. 289 SEDBERRY, TOM R. Cregglon Meek. Engin. SEECERS, FREDERICK A., JR. Houston Pswhol. SENKEL, EMMA S. Houston 590 Sci. Alpha Gamma Chi. Vite Presidem 51-52. Secretary 50-51: Wesley Foundation 49-52. SHEAD, WILLIAM C. Richards Cozvt. SHROPSHIRE, EARL R. Houston Art SILLER, LAWRENCE L. Galveston Arch. SIMMONS, FRANCES E. Houston Sec. Sci. SIMPSON, SHIRLEY H. Dallas English French Club, President 51; Spanish Club; Outstanding English Student 50-51; Outstand- ing French Student 50-51. SKELTON, JAMEY Houston Art SLADE, MARY V. Canton, 5. Dak. Agr. SLATER, ALTON R. Houston Elec. Engin. Society of Engineers; Society of Electrical Engineers; Delta Theta. SMITH, GENEVIEVE Angleton Gen. Bus. SMITH, ROY R. Houston Mgt. SMITH, STORMY F. Houston Geol. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. SOMMER, FREDERICK E. Wellston Mech. Engin. Socieiy of Engineers. SOTO, LUIS A. Houston Mach. Engin. . Society of Engineers; Society of Tool Engl- neers; Alpha Phi Omega: Methodist 5th dent Movement. SOTO, MARIO R. Houston Pet. Engin. Society of Engineers; Methodist Student Movement. SPIEs, WELDON A. Houston Pharm. American Pharm. Association. SPILLER, DEWEY A., JR. Port Lavaca Agr. STILLIONS, GEORGE C., JR. Houston Mgl. Frontiersman. Prosidrm 50-51: Phi Theta Kap- pa: Student Assembly; ChrnL. Homecoming Faradr 50; Fiesta Staff 51-52, Tau Kappa Sigma. President 51. SPRAGGINS, JAMES C. Houslon Educ. STAGC, ALBERT, J R. Jvnnings, La. Gen. Bus. STALNAKER, WILLIAM H. Chicago, Ill. Imun. STAUFFER, MARCIE Hnuslun Elem. Educ. Pn-sbyle-rian Wuslminslr-r Fellowship. Prehi- dc-nl 48-50; Rt-ligious Groups Council 50-51; Choral Group 50-51; Kappa Delta Pi; Future Teachers nf Anwritta. STANLEY, MAURICE M. Houston Avcl. STEELMAN, JOY D. Wonhalu Bus. Admin. STEIN, ISRAEL H. Huuslun Arch. Escrollus Sociely 48-50; American lnulilulr of Architecture 50-52. STEKL, WILLIAM F. Middlt-Iown. Conn. Photo Kappa Alpha Mu, Secretary 50-51. Presidrm 51-52; Camera Club; Art Club; Fiesta Staff Photo Chrm. 52; Cougar Staff 50-51; Hous- lnnian Staff 50. Snapshot Editor 52; Dorm Council 50-51; Phi Delta Tau 49-52. Students relax in Oberlmllzer Hall after classes. STEWART, RUTH Houston Educ. ' Canterbury Club, Sec.-Treas. 49-50,: Ph? The- ta Kappa. Treas. 49-50; Honor 5001er In Ed- ucation, Trees. 50-51; Kappa Delta Pi, Secre- tary 51; Pi Delta. STEWART, VERNON R. . Greenwood. Ark. Mech. Engm. Usonians. President 51, Secretary 50-51; Samurai. Succ, BEVERLY L. Houston Art Educ. Beta Chi 49-52; Art Club 48-49. SUMMERS, WILLIE J. Houston Acct. SUMNER, MAURICE N. Houston Arch. SUTHERLAND, BRYON C. Houston Machine Engin. Natiunal Association of Power Engineers 51- 52. TALLEY, JOE D. Burkeville Gen. Bus. TANIGUCHI, IZUMI San Benito Econ. TATER, SEYMOUR M. Pasadena Arch. TEAS, BILL E. Bellaire Radio TENNANT, ROBERT F. Blackwell. Okla. Pet. Engin. THIGPEN, JAMES L. Houston Ind. Educ. THOMAS, EDNA L. Granbury Home Econ. THOMASSON, CLYDE G., J R. Houston Educ. THOMPSON, JESSIE L. Houston Sec. Sci. Alpha Gamma Chi, Sec. 51; Gamma Alpha Chi Sec. 51; Buckaroos. THOMPSON, MARGARET B. Houston Phys. Educ. Beta Chi 45-52; Lanyard Club 50-52; BWk' aroos 4-5-48; Conga; Collegians 46-48? Spam ish Club; French Club; Presbyterian Student Assn; Coed Club; Red Masque Players; Varsity Varieties 45-47. TIMMONs, DIANE D. Houston English Phi Theta Kappa; Le Quartier Latin. TOLMAN, CHARLES H. Houston Art . -' Ad TOLMAN, NATALIE B. HMMTOH Ar! Ij'ni Thr-ta Kappa: humma Ahha Chi: An Huh. FOTAH, NADIM P, Ranmllah, Palmlinn- Ueu'lr. Engin. NAILE: Srnciz-Iy 0f Enginvere; Nt-wnmn Club; LRIL. TRIBBLE, BILLY R. Huuslun Merh. Engin. Socirly uf Hnginm-rs 49-51; Cadc-t OHiw-rs Assm-imiun 50-51. TROCHTA, MARVIN E. Lnuim- ANI. TUDOR, WILLIAM G. Huinvivw Arrl. TUMBLESON, CHARLES A. Houston Bus. Admin, TURNER, EDWARD A. Huston. Muss. L'iu'l Erwin. Scwit-ly nf lingim-rrq 4961. Tremurvr 51-52. TURNER, GORDON L. Vinlon, La. l'rl. It'ngin. UNlmnwoon, PATRICK H. JR. Houslon Tnulr mu! Trans. Newman Club 48-51. ViN- Prusidrnl 49. FiI-nln Chairman 51. Tn-nsun-r 5L ULLRICH, RAYMOND L. Rnsq-nhurg Ind. Mgl. Society for Advancvmenl of Manam-xm-nl; Baptist Student Union 48-51. The cram for exam. 293 -1. VETTER. DONALD R. Niles. Mich. Trans. .. Ut'ha Nu Alpha; Honor Roll 31. VITALI, ACHILLE, JR. Guilford. Conn. Ceol. WAGNER, DOUGLAS A. Baird Radio Radio Guild 49-52. Best Director-Produrer Award 51. WALKER, ERNEST J. Lam-ville .Uech. Engin. WALL, VIRGINIA A. Tvnaha Phys. Educ. WALMSLEY. FRANCIS B. Detroit. Klirh. Ind. Educ. Honor Roll 50; Industrial Education Society. PrtNidrnl 50-51. WARD, DURL O. Merkrl Pet. Engin. Sucivty of Enginevrs. WARD, ELDRIDGE B. Orlando. Fla. Ciril Engin. Socit-ly of Engineers 48-51, Treasurer 50-51. President 51-52: Fiesta Deputy Sheriff 51. WARD, GEORGE H., JR. Huuslon Gen: Bus. Football 46; Methodist Student Union; Della Nu Alpha; Red Masque Players 47. WATKINS, J AMES 6., JR. Little Falls. NY. Ind. Engin. Industrial Education Society; Phi Theta Kap- pa. WASSON, MARY LEE Alvin Psychol. WEATHERFORD, CHARLOTTE V. Houston Phys. Educ. Lanyard Club Bracelet Award 49-51, Fiesta Chrm. 50. Secretary 50-51. Vice Pres. 51-52; Future Teachers of America; Baptist Stu- dent Union 51-52. WEAVER, TOMMY M. Sm Angelo Arch. Cavaliers 49-52. WEBB, WILLIAM F. Houston Gen. Bus. WECENHOFT, BILLY B. Eagle Lake Bus. WEIGEL, MELVIN E., JR. Alta Loma Gen. Bus. Methodist Student Movement. WEISINGER, HAROLD L. Houston Arch. American Institute of Architecture; Cadet Officers Assn.; Fiesta 51. WHITAKER, LEONARD H. Houston Educ. Faculty Club; Forensic Club; Future Teach- ers of America. WHITE. VAN O. Ranger Pei. Engin. Wisuxow. IRVING C. Hnmton Own. Hux Hillel Suvirty. Trvasun-r 4-8. Vice Prcsidvnl 50-31: Studrnt Aswmhly 30: Alpha Figma Tau. Vin. Prrsida-n! .30: Ficsla Drputy Shrr- iff 31. Wnrmonu, ROBERT E. Ann Arbor. Mich. Air Cund. WILSON. WILLIAM M. 'I'u-xua Cily Hull: memu. NORMA L. Huuslnn Home ENHL Humv I'k'onnmim Club; I'i Lulllbdu Chi. Heal I'lmlga- 30. SM'n-lary :31; Baptist Sludt-nl Un- ion: Cungur SIuH 50; Sulunrr Duxu-r Club Kw; Fil'h'lli 50.513 WULDA, DAVID E. Hnuqon Cr-n. Bus. Gun Hwy Frulrrnily. WOLVERTON, WILLIAM A. Grm-sbvrk Pharm. 'lH-xus l'hurm. Aannq Anu-rirnn Phurln. Ann. WOOLDRIDGE, CHARLES F. Hmmlnn Mrrh. Ifngin. Sludv-nl Asm-mhly 4960; Society oi I'Znui- nm'rs 48-51. d. Mc-mbc-r 51. WOOTTON, JOE H. Houmm Bus. Educ. Track 50-52; Vursily H.v Association 5l-32. WRIGHT, KELSAY A. Houston Home Econ. Hnnw Economics Club, Publicity Chairman 5051. Campus interlude 295 CLASS OF 1953 DON TOMASCO MARlON STAFFORD NORMA BLACK LELAND ESTES Secretary Vice President Treasurer President 296 ACORD, BARRY D. Sugarland ADAMS, ROLAND C. Wvldon ANDERS. ROY. JR. Huntsville ARANT, HUGH W. Houston BENSON, HARRY E. Port Arthur Graphic Arts BEVILACCUA, MIGUEL Caracas, Venez. Diesel BIGUS, WALTER T. Jersey City, NJ. Psychol. BLACK, NORMA C. Houston Home Econ. BOWIE, NATHANIEL F. Houston Acc'. BOZEMAN, WILLIAM N. Paris Ind. Engin. BRADLEY, JAMES.W. Houston Mech. Engin. BRANDT. ELIZABETH ANN Houston Elem. Educ. Pet. Engin. Huh. Engin. Ind. Eugin. Elev ARANT. TED E. Huuslun Gen. RIM. ARMSTRONG. ROBERT B. Silshw- Elec. Engin. ATKINSON. PEGGY ANN Housmn Ar! AVERA. ELDRIDCE F. Houston Pre-MHI. BAILES. ROBERT LEE Anulolon Chem. Engin. BAKER. PHILLIPS S. Houston Ind. Engin. BAKER. STEPHEN L. Marlinsvillv. Ind. BARNETT, BETTY J. Pasadena Arm. Mach. Engin. BARZIZY, HOWARD D. Houston Pet. Engin. BATCHELOR, SARAH N. Houston Home Econ. BAUMAN, KEITH C. Jancinto City Music BEACOM. JOHN R., JR. Houston Mach. Engin. g, n; Sunshine siesta at Delta mzfs annual bay party. BRANNER. JAMES L. Timherville. Virg. Gen. Bus. BRENEK. HENRY Sweet Home Acct. BROWN. BARBARA ANN Houston Psychol. BROWN. HUGH N. Houston Pre-Med. BROWN. JAMES H. Houston Gen. Bus. BRUNDRETT. JOHN C. Rockpnrt Mech. Engin. BRYANT. JOE R. Detroit. Mich. Elev. Engin. BURNS. ERNEST E. Corpus Christi Pet. Engin. BUSH. TOMMY Orange. Calif. Adv. CAMPISL FRANK BA, JR. Houston Pre-Metl. CANNON. ELMER M.. JR. Angleton Diesel CARDONA, PABLO T. Sonora Pharm. CAUGHEY. CHARLOTTE Houston Elem. Engin. CHAPMAN. VICTOR A. Victoria Chem. CHOMETA. JOHN West Allis. Wis. Civil Engin. CHRISTENOT. DOROTHY A. Houston Phys. Educ. CHRISTIAN. LYNN A. Alton, Ill. Radio CLINE. JANE Hauston ,4 CI.0VER. WILLI AM C. Honsmn CerL Bus. COBB, WALTER E. JR. Port Arthur Police Adm. COKER. CHENEY R. Baytown Trans. COLEMAN. ADDIE V. Texarkana Elem. Educ. COOPER. VIRGINIA E. Houston Home Econ. COTHAM. CHARLES E JR. Houston Elev. Engin. COTTON. ELTON E. Houston Radio CROOKSTON. KATHRIN P. Houston Sec. Sci. CROWELL. DARLENE O. Bundrra Speed: CRUSH. ROBERT B. Houslun Prc-Law CULLEN. ERNES'I' M. Hnuslon English CUNNINGHAM. JEANNINE llnuslnn Elem. Ethic. CIITRER, EDWARD S. Baum Rouge, Lu. Gen. Bus. DAHLLE. BETTYIZ L. Houston Art DAILY. DONALD M. Houston Photo DANIELL, FRAN Houston Home Eran. DARBY. LeROY P. Houston Journ. DAVIS, ELNA Houston Govt DAVIS, TERRENCE E. Port Arthur Ind. Educ. DEMERIS, NICK C. Houston Law DIAMOND, BEVERLY F. Houston Drama I DINGLE, BILLY D. : La Porte Bus. Adm. : DOUGHERTY, MILDRED E. 1 Houston Pharm. l DYKA, BUNNY East Bernard Pet. Engin. EATON, MARY P. Houston Ceol. ESPINOSA, ARMANDO Palacios Acct. J, 4- EULENFELD, EULETA M. Taylor Home Econ. FEIST. VAL J. Houston Arch. Engin. FORESTER, MARY ELLEN Port Arthur Elem. Educ. FRANKS, BOB G. Nevada, Mo. Diesel GALLAGHER, PATRICIA J. Houston Gen. Bus. GALPERIN, ISADORE Houston Mgt. GARDNER, DORIS N. Houston Speech GARISTO. ANTONIO P. Houston Geol. GERDES. ADOLPH L. San Antonio Electron. GIEGER. CECILE C. Baytown History GILBERT, RAY W. Uvalde Pre-Med. GOODMAN, BERNARD H. Tucumcari. N. Mex. Photo Roger Jeffery presents the Ex- Students, award for the best float in the Homecoming para.de to the presidents of Della Sig- ma and Sigma Alpha Chi. GREEN, FRED A. Houston Arch. Engin. GREEN, GORDON C. Houston Arch. Engin. GUARINO, NATALIE A. Houston Home Econ. HADLEY. RAMONA M. Webster Home Econ. HACCARD, ARCHIE K. Oil Ocean Pet. E ' . HALLIDAY, HARRY R. 8m Pittsburgh. Penn. Gen. Bus. HARPER. JIM T. ousmn Mach. Engin. HARRIS, WELDON L. Houston Arch. Engin. HATCH, ORIN W. Houston History HAVER. JESSE c. ' Housmn Ceal. HAZZARD, BILLY W. League City Malh HENDERSON. GLORIA C. Houston Art HENSON, JACK D. Hempsttaad Elec. Engin. HILDENBRAND, OTTO L. Houston 1 Music KAELIN, BILLY J. Houston Civil Engin. KEITH, NELL R. Houston Home Econ. KENNERLY, BILLIE W. Houston Radio KOHLMAIER, JOSEPH T. Houston 511110 KRAWIETZ. DENNIS Falls City Engin. KUEHN. CYRIL M. Houston Int. Der. HILL. GLORIA E. Baylnwn Gen. Bus. HOLLIMAN. l-ILZIE C. Poynor Elec. Engin. HOLLINCSHEAD. CECIL l. Baylnwn Mach. Erwin. HOLLIS. ROBERT W. Hou.-slnn lumn. and Frmrh HOLS'I'EAD, HOB B. Liht-rly Pre-Dmlal HUTCHISON, JOSEPH 3. Houston Chem. Engin. JACKSON. JACKIE Anglrtun Elem. Edna JANES. BETTY Rosenberg Phys. Edua'. JARNACAN, JOSEPH R.. JR. Odessa Mgr. JONES, BOB L. Tulsa, Okla. Police Adm. JOHNSTON, DELORES 0. Corsicana Speech JOSEPH, GEORGE M. McKeesport, Penn. Mgr. tum mp: r Houdnu hu' bum lHaIk k, ll-RIW Huuulun fzrl' I'xlm ll'uh. IKHFN E. Huudnn Funny r IFW IX HUHP'KI' Qumlrn Orr: flu LHLFR. FLIXUH'TH Huudon fylu LlunN, JHHN W, Dulhd I r ULES. H UH l. HdVIt-w fwmnd HTTI FFIFLU, D V ID U Houdnn l.gn Rn INN! H kH'HRN .P undo F'vm I is. H. FF, HUI H l Huudnn Huzm. WM UHFW. ll'll'H'l PmuJ-nn r Fm. WM 1 1?. INN. HKU lull. I'rr anxn HA I lc Hhm olnhm H Hufh r'qu 1m! r'c': WV! RI f' HUI Hvuufnn l Kl x.f 1 INHHHF rvlar Lin Hu- Hrl RF ltlH H Rru-vna l, 5 Inl:Q Hnllll d' KHVYf R - uunn ,Ql ;M W. . !1 . LFImhi T Vwr-zhurw rQoM u ' $ t . , u 1.. r k. ' J N ', .. b '-'J!.x.'! ! 0 1 .'. -v u! 1 HUN xD4' huh k 74-h r .'.:n 4'... 1t: UQHNIH HIHHDX K H.u.-.q U...h' MHI HI'R IFFD . u ;x CM Ru: MlllIN 'MIIHIIX rimmm ! r VUURI HHNIF t Huu-aur Fir hrnw MHIU H' 'hf RT K Huu-h-tx bun. MHRRJVN J KKH' I' lv'v'tfawdu 7:11. C - HLA V l !K IDK'W HHIMIHY POL 411' V.' W. ?TH,1 I Huu-ful. Hour I m. 11111 MARX K' K HvthH-l .m- x1 !!!! IHH Ii I ! mu... tun. Imam 1' NHl Kll H-Iul'ur lulu-mh nRKH K ! l4 .'r-Hv 15mm u'KTN1lUHI' mum . Mum: Ilkkll HI 70 K Nnvba In far.- In! PKTIUGIK I I raocrm Inn. HLHHR RYlH I Pm hibuv Ml: 4' VIM l' 5. H F Nuuum tun kn- P KK . 'JHR1Y I under Int. TFUHIK 1 H'V I' l .-;. Kim :1: PENNiNGTON. MARY V. Pasadena, Calif. Jouru. PETTY, ROBERT H. Houston Govt. PLACKE. EUGENE A. Houston Mach. Engin. QUAIDY. THOMAS W. Houston Pre-Law RAGDALE. JOHN W. Houston Arrh. READ, RICHARD E. Houston Mkt. and Sales REESE. ROBERT C. Houston Pre-Law REMMERS. NORMA L. Alta Loma Educ. RENSHAW. THOMAS C. Harrisburg, Ark. Pharm. REYNAUD, JEANNE Houston Phys. Educ. RILEY, DORYCE E. Houston Art RIPPLE, LARRY M. El Campo Mgt. Athlete Cuttnn lnuks a little bored as uniform mkosa over. RIZZOTTO, MANUEL A. Houston Finan ce ROBERTS, CARL, JR. Lawton, Okla. History ROBERTS, PATSY A. Angleton Educ. ROBINSON, ANITA R. Houston Elem. Educ. RODGERS, BOBBIE Galena Park Gen. Bus. ROSE, JOHNEY B. Rockdale Elec. RUFIVWEE. 4.7114-VUHE' W. Houriun Radio RX RN. HHIHXKH E. HM .nll , 1ICf. 53KUizRF, DRR'H'! A. Simon EHFL SANDERS ROBERT M. Orangr Air Cmuir. SANDS. JAMES R. Gladewater Werh. Engin. SARACUSA. MARY A. Houston Home Econ. SAVAGE. CAROLYN S. Houston Educ. SCHANK, JERRY B. Rosenberg Gen. Bus. SCHILDKRAUT, JACK Houston Physics SCHWAKE, QUENTIN C. Temple Graphic Arts SCOTT. HAROLD W. Houston Acct. SHACKELFORD, ERNEST E. Jasper Soc. Adm. SHINE, JULIA MAE Houston Music SHIPP, JOHN E., JR. Brewton Elect. SIMON. BEVERLY A. Houston Music SIMPSON, JOANNE Houston Educ. SLAUGHTER, JAMES C. Houston Chem. Engin. SMITH, ALFRED L.. JR. Port Neches Gen. Bus. SMITH, ELLA LEE Houston Phys. Educ. SMITH, GLADYS E. Houston Radio SMITH, RUTH Houston Drama SNYDER, HAROLD A. Houston Mgt. SOLAND, FRED M. Bellaire Elcc. Engin. SORY, NANCY A. Houston Home Econ. SOUTHERS, W. C. Enid, Miss. Elec. Engin. SPARKS. JOHN D. LaPorte Fine Arts SPIES, PAUL H. Houston Educ. A mark radio broadcast in an advertising class. SPOEDE. WILLIAM F. Texas City Mech. Engin. STANDLEY, JOHN L. Houston Pre-Law STARR, TRAVIS W. Houston Ind. Educ. STEELMAN. MARCELINE Wortham Gen. Bus. STEPHENSON. MRS. R. G. Canal Zone Sec. Adm. STEVENSON. ROBERT .1. Houston Pre-Med. STEWART. VERNON C. Bellaire Mech. Engin. STEWART, WILLIAM E. Corsicana Pet. Engin. STONE, JUANITA F. Pearland Elem. Educ. SWEET. CLAUDE L., JR. Seabrook Gen. Bus. SWOPE, LeROY H. Houston Math TABER, FREDERIC W. Louisville, Ky. Art TAYLOR, GEORGE A. Bethlehem, Penn. Psyschol. TELLEZ, SALVADOR M. Houston Pre- Law THOMAS, SAMUEL E. Houston Art THOMPSON, THOMAS F. J acksonville Sec. Educ. TILTON, WAYNE R. Mt. Carmel, Ill. Gen. Bus. TIPTON, MARY J. Galveston Music TRACY, JEAN Houston Elem. Educ. TRICE. NANCY J. Houston Music - WEI. 'f x i f3 LW-jxil U. :wIi-Hmhixn Irvi. Ti HIFL'L 2i HUM? F m. WWII. Eugin. TPR WL MERRY C. Huurlnn ziilvl'. Engin. TURNEY. JOHN I. Housivu: Arch. Engin. VELOZ. GLORIA Houston Biol. VESELKA, STEVE Anglcton Eler'. Engin. W'ADHAM, LAWRENCE A. Houston Gen. Bus. WACGONER. NATALIE C. Houston Sec. Adm. WALKER, PATSY L. Houston Gen. Bus. WARREN, JAMES C. Waco Diesel WASHBURN, MARILYN A. Houston Elem. Educ. WATKINS, RAYMOND J. Galveston Pet. Engin. WEBB. BETTY J. Navasota Elem. Educ. WEBB, JOHN M. Houston Gen. Bus. WEBB, ROBERTA J. Houston Sec. Educ. WELCH, JAY N. League City Educ. WESLEY, THOMAS W., JR. Houston M kt. and Sales WHEELER, HAROLD D. Longview Gen. Bus. WILPITZ, LOUIS W., JR. Refugio Pre-Law WINSTON, RICHARD P. Houston Math WISEHEART, JIMMIE P. Gallup, N. Mex. Gen. Bus. WISENBAKER, HOWARD R. Houston Arch. Engin. WOLFF, MELVYN L. Houston Gen. Bus. WONG, EDWARD San Antonio Pre-Dental YOUNG, JEANIE Rosebud Journ. YOUNG, RUSSELL J. Jennings, La. Diesel YOUNG, WILLIE T. Mort Pet. Engin. LeROY SMITH JAN MOISE CLAIRE HOLLY NORMA OTRY Vice President Secretary Treasurer President 308 EHRN H. ALMS. THOMAS H. ARR iNCTON. CLAUDE BORN. ROSEMARY C. Houston Educ. BOWEN. DAVID P. Houston Gen. Bus. BOWNDS. CHARLES P. Dickinson Pharm. BRADLEY, JAMES E. Houston Acct. BRAND. JOHNNIE L. Texas City Ind. Educ. BRIAN. ELMO A. Montgomery. La. Art BROUSSARD. A. H. Nederland Biol. BROWN CHARLES C. Houston Sm. Engin. W: M. lez'w'. P.Icwi'fxarm. Hnuslon lirlerd. Frwr-pnr: Phys. Educ. BAILEY. THOMAS S. Chantwlview Agr. BALLIS, MICKEY Galveston Educ. BANKHEAD, RIBBLE E. Texarkana Arch. BARNES. SHARON Houston Bus. Adm. BARRERA ALM A N. Edinburg Pharm. BATT. WlLLIAM M.. JR. Shreveport, La. Acct. BEATY. PATRICIA F. Austwell Pre-Med. BENNETT, ALLEEN Houston Home Econ. BENNETT, BABS Houston Air Hostess BERKOWITZ. EVELYN Brooklyn, N. Y. Pharm. BIGGAR, HUNTINGTON Choice Sec. Educ. BLEDSOE, HUGH E. Houston Art Itrs Halloween for Im-mhcrs of Bela Chi. BROWN. EUGENE D. Houston Radio BROWN, RICHARD C. Gary. Ind. Art BRUBAKER. JAMES M. Houston Ind. Engin. BRUCE, MARGARET L Houston Home Econ. BRUCE, RlLEY 8., JR. lnglvside Diesel BUCKALEW. RUPERT E. Houston Govt. BUCKNER. RALPH l. Houston Arch. Engin. BULLEN. BILL B. Houston Arch. Engin. BURDA. ROBERT J. Houston Gen. Bus. BURTON. FRED W. Houston Elect. BUSCH. WILLY C. Houston Chem. CADWALLADER. EDDIE H. Houston Acct. CALLAHAN, NORMA J. Houston Sec. Sci. CAMP, DANIEL B. Magnolia Agr. CAREY. EDWARD F. Houston Bus. Adm. CARTER, ELEANOR F. Beaumont Med. Tech. CARTER. SIDONIA E. Houston Elem. Educ. CHILDRESS. JACK C. Odem Int. Dec. CLARK, ADAH Gladewater Health and Phys. Ed. CLARK. DON Houston Gen. Bus. fomi. PWLUY ANN Hnnamn .Ualh LOHJFR. JKT N. NLIH e .Uwiv -s P, 0' o CUWAN. LEW'IS v :4 M. RES Tuhnku Jnum. V . . COX. CLV DE M. . 1 ' Tylw' V06. CRISMIER. ELDORA Edinbm'; Pre-Med CULLOM. MARGUERITE B. Houston Home Econ. DAVIS. SHIRLEY ANN Houston Sec. Adm. DeLEON. VIRGINIA A. Edinburg Med. Tech DilORIO, LAWRENCE P. League City Chem. DILLEHAY, JOANNE Houston Elem. Educ. DITTBRENNER, J. RILEY Houston Opt. DOUGLASS, SAM P. Houston Bus. Adm. DUCK ETT. ROBERT L. Houston Arrt. DUSON, DIANE El Campo Elem. Educ. ESCALANTE, HERNAN R. Houston Bus. Adm. ERICKSON. EILEEN T. Brooklyn. N. Y. Home Econ. FAIN. WILLIAM T.. JR. Houston Art FARRELL. CAROLYN J. Houston English FATTA, ANTOINETTE T. Houston Pharm. FERRI$ CHARLES L. Houston Gen. Bus. FOSHEE, GEORGE M. JR. Houston Arl FOSTER. WILLIAM D. Houston Elec. Engin. FRANKE. LELAND K. 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JOHNSON, EDWARD E. Sweeny Ind. Engin. JOHNSON, JACK D. Houston Chem. Engin. JOHNSON. SHIRLEY J. Houston Music JORDON, JAMES M. Borgen Diesel JOWELL. PEGGY M. Jacksonville Phys. Educ. KAPNER, MARY E. Houston Med. Terh. KARAMBERIS. GEORGE Athens, Greece Elec. Engin. KAUSELIS. GUNARS Latvia Biol. H XRP. ELL H i' 3' :Ziaik'i' H. Huuntl u 4- rr', HKRRPT-I RHHKCT k :uyt'yxh tuhibi' 4: Vii. ii i!K'!' RUINS XRK'R iv Hu cm. Halvw 15.4111: HA HWELL. ?UYKZE 5. Huuiiun Hume Fran HAV'HMANIY HUBER? H. HmMun Arrh. HM'KAN, JOAN M. E? Campo riir Hostess HEADiEY. WILLIAM C. Selma. Ala. Elva. HEEMER. JACK E. Hnustun Art HIGGINBOTHAM. S. Houston Phys. Educ. HILLIARD, BARBARA Houston Lib. Arts HOBBS. PEGGY J. Houston Math HOLLIDAY, ROBERT L. Lamar Gen. Bus. HOLUB, BETTY J. Pasadena Home Econ. HOPKINS. HAROLD W. Pasadena Geol. HOUSTON, DAVID L. Nacogdoches Chem. HOWELL. DON Alice Drama and Psychol. HUTCHINS, BARBARA J. Houston Sec. AdnL JENNINGS. KERMIT C. Galena Park .Vech. Engin. JETT. HENRY K.. 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XI. Hulhilrn filmed: UAV HIR'I'ER. ROBERT A. XV infirm. Ma. U103?! HsHlHI'UICR. ROBERT D. Kilgnn- Radio HARRY. Clh-H'DE Cu JR. Cameron Eda a MATHIS. W. M. Nnrmangrr Sm: Adm. MAYOR. JAMES M. Houston l're-Law METZLER. JOHN E. Houston Bus. MILLER. ROBERT A. Honstnn Elec. Engin. MIRACLE. JESSE B. Alta Loma Acct. MIMER. ARTHUR P. Bvllaire Pre-Med. MIRELES. LOUIS G. Houston Vac. MITRAKAS, PETER Houston Econ. MIZUSHIMA. MITSUO Lahaina. Maui. Hawaii Var. MOON. DAVID T. Houston Gen. Bus. MOODY, WILLIAM H. Waverly. Ca. Pet. Engin. MOORE. MARY E. Beaumont Lab. Tech. MOYE, JAMES A. Corpus Christi Music Educ. MURPHREE. BURLEIGH R. Houston Mech. Engin. MYERS, WILLIAM L. Bartlesville, Okla. Com. Art NAGEM, BARBARA ANN Lake Charles, La. English NEEL, NELDA Houston English NELSON, HOMER I. Brownfield Pharm. NEWLIN, MARTHA C. Houston Home Econ. NICKEL, CHARLES E. Houston Mech. Engin. NIXON, CLARENCE E. F reeport Pharm. NOLAND. PATRICIA H. Houston Art O'BRIEN. PAUL B. Wyandotte. Mich. Pre-Med. O'CONNER. JOSEPH L. Houstun Bus. OLDHAM'. FAY B. Frer-port Speed: Therapy O'PRY. NORMA E. Pasadena English OSBORNE. MARJORY R. Houston Psychol. OTSUKA. GEORGE K. Channelview Herh. Engin. OVERSTREET. DORYCE M. Houston Air Slewnrl OWENS. JAMES T. Waco Elev. Engin. OWENS. MARY .1. Houston Home Eran. PADCETT. JAMES E. Bellaire Diesel PADCETT. LYNN C. Alexandria. La. Bus. Clark. minim; PAPUGA. PARTHY Pittsburgh. Pa. Phys. Educ. PARNELL. BOB Houston Aero. Engin. PATTERSON. EARL Pasadena Pet. Engin. PATTILLO. BILLY M. La Porte Radia PAYNE. JACK M. Port Arthur Radio PECHT, VERNON W. Houston Pre-Med. PETRY. ANTHONY L. Houston Ar! Educ. PELTY. LARRY P. Bellaire Lang. PENA. JESUS Elgin Var. PERRY. IRENE Houston Acrl. SAMPSON, WHITNEY Houston Pre-Med. SANDERS, JOANNE Houston Psychal. SARABIA, ALFREDO C. Houston Mgt. SARABIA, FELIPE A. Houston Pharm. SAXER, NORMAN K. Houston Mech. Engin. SCHMID, TANYA Brenham Phys. Educ. SCHMIDT, WILLIAM R. Indianapolis, Ind. Diesel SCHOTT, ROSEMARY Houston Art SCHREIBER, ZERLEN E E. Houston Journ. SCHUHMACHER, FLORENCE M. Houston N ursing PETERS BYRON O. Hnus'mn Hintorjr PETER iON. LA V BERT H. Rorhr-sxer. NY. Ceul. PLATZER. MI! BU R N 1., Houston Vnc. PORCH. MAXIE R. Channclviow Bus. PUCH, THELMA Houston Elem. Educ. PULLIN, EARL W.. Groves Diesel PUTMAN, ROLDON H. Dallas Arch. Engin. QUEEN, GEORGE P. Tulsa, Okla. Welding ?SOhH'bmonss RAIA, CARL B. Houston Journ. REILLY, STEPHANIE Houston Gen. Bus. REYNOLDS, MINETA R. Thornton Sec. Adm. RICHARDSON, JAMES B. Kilgore Aero. Engin. RIGGS, BILL G. Lareda Acct. ROBINSON, WILLIAM F., Jr. Houston Mach. Engin. RODELA, CHARLES S. Laredo Arch. Engin. RODER, DAVID Houston Bus. Adm. ROSCOE, ALVIN F. Palestine Pet. Engin. ROSE, MARY S. Houston Bus. RUMSEY, WILLIAM C. Houston Elect. SAIN, BEVERLY ANN Houston Sec. Sci. SERRICCHIO. RAUL N. San Paulo. Brazil Diesel SHEAD, THALIA Van Phys. Educ. SHEPPARD, JANE H. Houston Geol. SILVA. MANUEL B. Friendswood Bus. Adm. 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Diesel YOUNG, RITA M. Houston English ZIESCHANG, ERNEST Velasco Com. Art ZIMMERMAN, CHARLES R, JR. Houston Radio TIFFW ' ' thn - Ff cm 2? d3 r. TRFIIUMIULD. RURERT 7i. Huush-n Agn TUCKER. EUEEIJA .3. Hamburg. HI. Urn Hus. TYSON SiHRLEY J. Housiun Elem. Educ VALDES, RUTH E. Honslon Edur. VALERA, DOLORES R. Houston Pre-Mcd. VELA, CESAR Laredo Pharm. WAITS, THOMAS F., JR. Houston WALDO, RUSSELL E. Houston Gen. Bus. WALKER, BOBBY D. Houston Diesel WALSH, WILLIAM C. Angleton Civil Engin. WATSON, PEGGY S. Houston Elem. Educ. WEHRING, HENRY C., JR. Burton Diesel WEINBERG, SARA R. Houston Phys. Educ. WELLS, LOYCE R. Houston Photo WEST, JACK Houston Pub. Adm. WHITE, JOHNNY C. Houston Mech. Engin. WHITTINGTON, BETTY P. Houston Retailing WHITWELL, SHIRLEY Cotulla Med. Tech. WIGLEY, MARY M. Houston Home Econ. wig, , z: k 3 f IACK OGG CAROL MUTSCHLER Vice President Secretary BXLL BEGGS President Not pictured 320 :UHVE UK'VU: H meqm; UN'KI. gngin, HJAVI HUULH W, Hmumn I'H r','n.zm. - FRESHM EN ADAMS, MARY J. Huuston Cen. Bus. ADAMS. NEAL M. Houston Elem. Educ. ALLENM DOUGLAS P. Manchester, Conn. Pre-Denlal ALLEN. NANCY E. Houston Educ. ALSTON. JACKIE C. Lueders Pet. Engin. ALY. JANE 0. Houston Home Econ. AMEEL. JOE B. Dallas Pre-Law ANDERSON, MELVER L. Houston Geol. ASHBY, FRANCIS M. Houston Speech ASHCRAFT, JERRY L. Angleton Civil Engin. BAIAMONTE, ANTHONY F. Stafford Pet. Engin. BAKER, JOHN E. Fairbanks Radio BALL, MARYANNE Houston English BANOWSKY, DORIS A. Houston Sec. Adm. BARNETTE, MAXINE Houston Music Educ. BARRERA, GUSTAVO D. Houston Pre-Pharm. BEACH, MILTON D. Corpus Christi Radio BEAN, WILLIAM E. Texas City Gen. .Bus. BERRY, JOYCE 1' Houston Music Educ. BEYER. PATRICIA Houston Journ. l BILLEAUD, ROBERT L. Houston Arch. BILLS. BETTIE J. Galveston Dist. Educ. 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CULVER, DONALD R. Houston Elec. Engin. l; UlPBFLL EV El N F. Hnu-zlnn How? Emu. CL'XRVENA. jUYUZIA'N l1. HUUHHH Hm. AJm. CARROH . THOMAS H. Huuslnn Radio CASAHES, DANIEL N, Sugariaml l w: CAVAZOS. STELLA Hnusmn Edur'. CHAPMAN. KAYREN V. Houston Ar! CHARBULA, ERWIN H. El Campo Bus. Adm. CHOATE. KARL M. Bellaire PrenWed. CHRISTIAN. ZANE D. Richlands, Virginia CLARK. BILLY F. Pre-Med. Houston Civil Engin. CLARK, CURTIS Alex. La. Voc, CLELAND. MARILYN J. Pasadena Music CLEM. NINA L. Houston Pre-Pharm. COFFMAN. JERRY L. Houston Arch. COLLIER. BOBBY Goodrich Art COLLINS, LULA M. Richmond Psychol. COMPTON. WINNA Houston Home Econ. CONNER, BILLY F. Houston Bus. Adm. CONNER, GEORGE M. Franklin, Ky. 6.3.11. COOK, MARLENE Houston Elem. Educ. ' I 5x hmex vald game a: tm: ' V 'rvqr. Lam buy I' mlvrmlj. :mmza CUNNINGHAM. JOHN B. Pearland Air Cond. CURRY. JOSEPH E. Dihnll Physics CURTNER, ELIZABETH A. Houston Elem. Educ. DARILEK, JO ANN Columbus Bus. Adm. DAVENPORT. ETHEL M. Houston Bus. Adm. DAVIDSON, HETTIE G. Madisonvillf- Mgl. DEARING. FLORYNE E. Houston Bus. Adm. DELGADO. JOE A. Houston Radio DICK. MILTON E. Houston Adv. DICKSON. DAN L. Texas City Gen. Bus. DIEZl. SENTA A. Houston Med. Terh. DIXON. FRANCES R. Texarkana Com. Art DOYLE, WILLIAM L. Galveston Gen. Bus. DUKE. R. SPENCER Houston Pre-Med. DUNN. BETTE JEAN Houston Home Econ. DUNN. LARRY L. Houston Pre-Vet. DuPONT. JOSEPH 0. Plaquemine, La, Photo DURRENBERCER, MARILYN A. Honston Phys. Educ. ELLIOTT. ELMER R. Houston Drafting ELLIOTT, NANCY A. La Porte Bus. Adm. GERAGHTY, MARY ANN Bellaire Sec. Adm. CHOLSON, PATRICIA A. Houston Gen. Bus. CIACTZIS, NANCY Athens, Greece Sec. Sci CILLESPIE, GLORIA E. Houston Elem. Educ. CIRIES, JOSEPH H. Jerusalem, Palestine Ph oto GLENN, JOY Houston Educ. COERNER, MARY LOUISE Houston Art COLIBART, KAROLYN ANN Houston Elem. Educ. FAR WL H, 1'! 'i L U-h-M-g ;,-.r. .1156 . HCRIHCI 1.. HURHVF RX. Hullniw 71114:. HMiH. vw Houdun Hmm: ffmm, H WUH? XLU. P VIRIHX ,X. H-uzxdnn Hm: me. FOCKEI,,MANN. RONALD F. Ualvmlnn FOLLNIKR. JO ANN Humtuu Elem. Flinn FORTEZA. JOHN H. Houston FOWLKES. JAMES T. Huuslun Pet. Engin. Hus. An'm. Phys. Therapy mEsHMEN FRAZER, GEORGIA A. Houston Home Econ. FREEDSON, RALPH Palm Beach, Fla. Educ. FREEMAN, BETTY Houston Air Hostess FREY, LOUIS J. Galveston Arch. FUCHS, RAYMOND T. West Allis. Wis. Diesel CALLE. MERLYNN L. Houston Phys. Educ. GAMMON, JOE L. Waco Pre-Law GARCIA. RAUL Houston Voc. GARCIA. ROBERTO C. Falfurrias Pre-Med. GARCIA, ROMEO G. Falfurrias Pharm. GARRETT, JAMES T. Houston Pre-Law CERACI, JOSEPH A. Beaumont Pet. Engin. Edtliv Arnold Visih MH: Xin- chartreusc- TL'EilUZHPs :n thyll im- ta KicL-uff Kalb in thy Lqun Audilnrium. GOOLDY, NANCY SUE Houston Art GRAVES. SHIRLEY ANN Houston Art GREEN. HENRY E. Broygadocio, Mo. Psyrhol. GREGORY. JAMES L. Linden, N Y. Adv. GUYNES. GLORIA J. Houston Med. Tech. HALE. MARLENE Houston Phys. Educ HALEY. BEVERLY ANN Houston Elem. Educ. HAND, FREIDA N. Houston Elem. Educ. HARLAN. 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Raytnwn Sec. Adm. KELLY. NORMA JEAN East Bond. N.C. Biol. KELT. PATRICIA JEAN Houston Chem. KERR. RICHARD 0. Houston Acct. KIMBRQ JOLENE Chattanooga. Tenn. Art KLASEL DANIEL E. East Bernard Can. Bus. KNOPP. LAURA B. Houston English KONZEM. HARRY W. Houston Arct. KOPINITZ. BOBBY M. Housmn HM. and Sales KRASOFF. KENNETH L Houston Air Cond. KRAUSE. LOGAN F. Holland Com. Ar! g KRINC. LAVERNE Housmn Engin. LaCALLI, JAMES F. Hastings, Nobr. Arch. LAMBERT. BOBBIE F. Pasadena Engin. LAMPERT, HENRY A. Houston Var. LANCAS'I'ER, THOMAS C. Richards Voc. LANE. ALICE C. Anglt-lon Elem. Edur. LANG. JANICE D. Houston Med. Tech. LARRABEE. HOPE Seabrook Speech LEAVERTON. BETTY E. Houston Sec. Adm. LEE. BARBARA ANN Houston Art LEE. ROBERT Houston Elev. Engin. LEM. DOROTHY R. Fairbanks Elem. Educ. Club Chrimnus party. Fuin'hil'! rings 21! lhr PIER LETZRING, DENNA C. Houston Gen. Bus. LlLlE. KENNETH R. Houston Mech. Engiu. LITTMAN, ROSALYN Houston Phys. Educ. LIVINGSTON. DAVID E. Dallas Mech. Engin. LIVINGSTON, MARGIE E. Houston Engin. LOMAN, MARILYN M. Houston Sec. Educ. LONG. BARBARA J. Houston Sec. Sci. LONG. JEANETTE Houston Home Econ. MOORE. CAROLINE M. Houston English MOORE, RICHARD A. Tahoka Pharm. MORRISON. WILLIAM R. Pasadena Engin. MOYERS. FLOYD H. Baytown Physics MUELLER. ALLEN H. Houston Electron. MULLENDORE. JO ANN Houston Sec. Adm. MURPHY, MARY KAY Houston Com. Art MURRAY, WILLIAM E. New Richmond. Wis. Acct. ?.O'I'HHUP. UHF I' 'x liv lHPLilaum I'vr-Iw' IIWKIWVHMWQ WYHUV W. 0.1. m Cm. Hus, MI-IHCE VIHHINIA U Hmhmn It'rIA'HK MvHH IMF. I. KRRY D. 1.3er Chuhu- l?cntimy UMIIXRVICLL. SHANNON A. Hominn l'nr. MOCLENDUN. TRUDY Hominn Home Eran. MCCOSLIN. JOHNNIE K. Hnustun Ilmne Eran. MCCR ACKEN. PATRICIA N. Houston Musir ' l- RE SHMEN McGA LIN. SHIRLEY A. Houston Drama MCKNICHT. THOMAS C. Hnuston Arrh. MCLEOD. WILLIAM J. Houston Engin. MCNEVIN. JANIE Houston Phys. Edur. MADISON, MARY J. Houston Journ. MARION. GEORGE D. Lake Jackson Chem. Engin. MARTIN. BILLYE D. Waller Bus. Adm. MARTIN. FRANK R. Texas City Gen. Bus. MARTIN. KAY Houston Sec. Adm. MELTON, DOLORES A. Texas City English MEYER. LOIS E. Houston Nursing MONTAGNE, LINDA Houston Bus. -s an- Nms phulugruph; Chlsr visit the San Jacinta Munuimtm on a field trip. M UTSCHLER, CAROL A. Houston Air Hostess NAZZAL, NADIM H. Houston Air Cond. NELA. CUADALUPE C. Houston Vac. NEVELS, MARTHA ANN Vicksburg Psychol. NIX, DeWAYNE Fairbanks Gen. Bus. NORTH, MARCUS E. Houston Chem. Engin. NOVELLI, CHARLES A. Calveslun PreJJental OGC. JACK C. Channelview Radio OLIVIER. CHARLOTTE A. Houston Bus. Adm. OSBURN, DOUGLAS E. Houston Bus. OWENS, ELEANOR A. Houston Sec. Adm. PARK, JO ANN Sweeny Home Econ. PAYNE, NANCY R. Houston Acct. PEEBLES. LESTER L. Houston Chem. PlWHO, HELOISA S. Brasil Gen. Bus. POLK, JOHN V. Abilene Pre-Med. PORTER, FRANCES Galena Park Auditing QUILLIN, MOLLY B. Bellaire Radio REED, DAVID H. Clarksburg, W. V. Chem. Engin. REESE, SELDON D. Houston Diesel RENFROIZ. DAR RELL FL. Barpvr gluinm! Hush. REYES. HERMAN Trxus Cily l'harm. RICE. BARBARA ANN Houstnn Ser. Adm. RICHARDSON. DOROTHY A. Venrzuvla Nursing RICHARDSON. JOE ANN Webster Nursing RICKLEFEN. BERTHA M. Crosby Home Econ. RILEY. JULIUS F. Almeda Vac. RITCHIE, NANCY N. Houston Air Hostess SCHMIDT, CHARLES E. Sugarland Engin. SCHOBEL, VIRGINIA M. Columbus Sec. Adm. SCHOGCIN, JAMES H. Houston Gen. Bus. SCOTT, PARTRICIA A. Houston Elem. Educ. SELL, RONALD D. Houston Engin. SELLARS, FRANKLIN T. Houston Diesel SHELDON. DOLORES S. Houston Acct. SHIELDS, LEO H. Houston Elec. ROBERTS, WINSLOW J. Channelview Retailing ROBERTSON. ROSEMARY Houston Nursing ROBINSON, LINDA L. Santa Manica, Calif. Bus. ROSE, NORRIS Pasadena Religion ROTHKOP, JACOB Houston Gen. Bus. ROTHROCK, JANET E. Houston Sec. Adm. RUSH, GENE R. Angleton Gen. Bus. RYAN, WILLIAM H. Houston Air Cond. SAFFORD. BILLY G. Corrigan Engin. SALAMEH, SHAWKI N. Jerusalem, Palestine Engin. SATTERWHITE, KATHERINE A. Pearsall Music SCATAMACCHIA, FABIO Brazil English Fprinpmnr rhuznnlv-u fi'IUEy linn fur Mix Cnx. m-xv huuw mother. SHIELDS. PATRICIA A. Houston Elem Educ. SHIPIEY. ALLEN E. Houston Phys. Edur. SHOFNER. MARLENA K. Houston Sec. Adm. SINCLAIR. BETTY J. Paluka. HI. Ar! SMITH. SHIRLEY A. Hillsbum Relig. Edur. SNEAD, OTIS S. Snyder Retailing SPEDALE. ANGIE P. Hnuston Ser. Adm. SPIEGELHAVER. LORA J. Houston Art SPIVEY. WAYNE C. Houston I're-Vel. SPOONEMORE. ROBERT L. Raymondville Ind. Educ. STEPHENS. FREDDY L. Houston Math STEVENSON. CAROLYN A. Houston Sec. Adm. STINNETT, BARBARA J. Odem Art STORK, ELO H. Houston Geol. SUNICA, RAYNALDO Houston Voc. SUTTERFIELD, PATSY A. Houston Art SWAIN. EMMETT C. Houston Acct. SWANN, GLORIA C. Houston Sec. Adm. SWEENEY. MARY ANN Houston Sec. Adm. TATER, LOIS C. Baltimore, Md. Art TAYLOR, JAMES W. McCool, Miss. Vac. TAYLOR, TRAVIS T. Freepor! M usic WHITEMAN, WALTER C. Galveston Gen. Bus. WILKENS, HARRY W. Lima, Peru Mech. Engin. WILLIAMS, JERRY L. Fairbanks WOOD. CLIFTON W. Houston Relig. WRIGHT. DONALD R. Wharton WRIGHT. JOHN W. Crosby Bus. Adm. WYLIE, ROBERT L. Houston Music WYRICK. JO ANN Harlingen Art ZUCKER, MORRIS Houston Acct. ZWERNEMANN. CHARLES Lincoln Bus. E ngin. Civil Engin. T151131. UONAID KC. Hymns xigr. 1'2-10'4139415'. MAMA s. Ha-uglun Hmw: Eunn. YHOMPNUX. H RTH IR. Hnuslnn Engin. IAHOMPSON, MARJORIF J. Hummn Sew xlrlm TURIAN. ELLA M. Houston Engh'sh TRAYLOIL CAROLYN Houston Sew. Adm. TSCHOEPE. ARTHUR P. Houston for. TURNER. IKE T. Port Arthur I'reJaw E FiRESHMEN TYLER, MARIA Poland Lang. ULREY. EFTIMEA Hearno Elem. Educ. VITABLE. HENRY J. Houston Ins, VIRNAU. WALTER A. Sealy Ind. Mech. VORNKAHL. MELVIN E. Sealy Pre-Pharm. WADLEY. SANDRA A. Houston Sec. Adm. WALKER. BETTY .1. Houston Pars. Mgl. WALKER, MARY ANN Houston Ins. WALTERS. MARIANNE Houston Social. WATSON. JOE M. Marshall Educ. WEBB. BARBARA ANN Houston Sec. Adm. WHATLEY, DON A. Taylor Acct. BLAKLEY, JOHN C. St. Louis, Mo. 1L BLA N A R, ROBERT C. Houston 2L BOENING. JAMES E. Milwaukee 3L BRADSHAW, DONALD R. Houston 1L BREAKER, ROBERT R. La Porte 2L CHARPIOT. MARION S. Houston 2L CLARK. DICK R. Parsons. Kan. 2L COLE. WESLEY 13.. JR. Edna 2L IJKVIS. GUY J. Hnuslun 1L UUIKXKD. CARL M. Hnmtun 2L DIO. LAWRENLE A. New Haven. Conn. IL ELLIOTT. HELEN G. Lexington, Mass. 2L FULTZ. LARRY W. Houston 3L GARDNER. LOUIS E. McComh, Miss. 3L HAMMOND. BENJAMIN F. Houston 2L KANE. WALTER Houston 2L KEENAN. KATHLEEN D. Pittsburgh. Penn. 3L 335 KIIBLER. JOHN 8., JR. Houston 1L KOSTER. RALPH C. Huuslon 1L MARCKLEY. LELAND 0. Houston 1L MASQUELETTE. PHILIP A. Houston 3L MIDDLETON. DAVID C. Houston 3L MILLER, WILLIAM E., JR. Houston 3L MITCHELL, CHARLES F. Houston 2L NEIBEL, JOHN B. Houston 1L N EISON. JOSH J Hummn 1L PEND ARVIS. CHARLES R. Houston 3!, RFICII. ICLIZABETH L. Humlon II. RUMPH. JAMES R Houston 2L SHEPLEY. RA LPH 0. Houston 3L SHORT. WILLIS F. Houston 1L SMITH. KENNETH L. Houston 1L THROWER. VERN J. Pontiac, Mich. 1L WARD. LEE P.. JR. ADAMCHAK. ELEANORE I. Bridgeport. Conn. Junion BLASDEL, NANCY R. Richmond Freshman CANANT, BETTY MARIE Baytown Freshman COUSINS, NAOMI J. Houston J unior DAVIS, MARY F. Kennard Sophomore DAVIS. SARAH E. Texarkana Freshman DOROW, ETHEL M. San Antonio Junior ENSMINGER. CHRISTINE L. Iredell Junior I?UV. MARY J. Huudun Frvshma GEE. IHISY Hullalon Freshman GERCELY. DOROTHY L. Pasadvna Junior HARMON. BARBARA J. Corpus Christi Sophomore HECWOOD, ELSIE L. Dayton Junior HICHTOWER. BETTYE B. Port Arthur Sophomore JAMES, BETTIE L. Tyler Freshman JONES, KATHALEEN R. Houston Sophomore LA CRONE. M. IDELL Lufkin Junior LETZRING. VIRGINIA P. Hnustnn Freshman LOCKINCEN. LUCILE B. Centralia. Ill. Junior LUTTY. VIDA E. Houston Sophomore MCDANIEL. NELDA L. Thompsnns Freshman MASON. MARGARET J. Houston Junior MEADOWS, ELIZABETH Longview Junior OTTO, DORIS L. McAllen Sophomore OTTO, DOROTHY A. McAllen Sophomore C O L LEG E 1;: miffizslijrit bf: V- Suphnmnre I . o F N'HN El HER. SANDRA H. l xan Frmhnmn ' . NURSI 6 SCIH'I ZE. CHARLOTTE l. Mgoa Sophomore SMA LL. LUCIA K. Hust-nburg Freshman SMITH. MARY LOU Midland Junior STANBERY. WILLIAMENA E. Fvndlay. Ohio WHITE. ARTHUR L. 'IH-xarkuna Sophomore WHITE. LUCILLE T. Baytnwn Junior WILKINSON. DONNA L. Houston Sophomore 34I Tho Cnlrunve M the downr tmm school. ABERCIA. JOHNNIE Senior Houston Gen; Bus. ADAMS. SAMMY J. Freshman Houston AH'I. AYERS. JIMMIE H. Junior Houston Gen. Bus. BABCOCK, DAVID Graduate New London Gen. Bus. BEYER. ANNAHEL Freshman Houston Bus. Adm. BOYD. HORACE A. Junior Orchard Bus. Adm. BRYANT. RUBYE L. Freshman Houston Sec. Adm. CAPPELLL A. DOLORES Freshman Houston Bus. Adm. COLLINS. MARIETTA Freshman Houslun Bus. CORNISH. JOSEPH D. Junior Nashville. Tenn. Bus. COURTNEY. RAFORD L. Freshman Houston Psychol. CURTIS. HELEN E. Sophomore Houston Bus. F DELCADO, FRANK Junior Houston Gen. Bus. DEMNY. EDWARD C. Freshman Houston Bus. DOLEZAL, FRANK A. Sophomore Houston Bus. M'nREsz; SIDNEY ' , Hulhlun Bus. I 'V ELDRIUCE. Rl'V-YF ,I. Frvrhman . DOWNTOWN Humlnn Bus. Adm. - ' . , FOREUAN. JUNE Frmhman anlun. Eng. BM. Nun's. HEMH c. 8mm 7 I SCHOOL Huustnn Bus. FL'NDERBURK. BENJAMIN E. Frwhman Houston 8115. GALAN D4. ANDREW. JR. Junior Houston Mgt. CLASS. DOROTHY Junior Baytown Chem. HALL. MARY E. Florence, Okla. Bus. Frrshman HAMMETT. JEAN C. Frvshman Hnuslnn Bus. HARRIS. BILL N. Freshman Houston Hum Adm. HARTMAN. HARVY L. Senior Houston Gen. Bus. HAZLETT. RAYMOND J. Snphomon- Ashlantl. Ky. Am-I. HEFFLER, JOSEPH H. Sc-niur Huustnn Arrl. HIRTH. BETTYE LOU Freshman Houston Bus. Adm. HOFFMAN. FRED E. Junior Houslun Acrt. HELPINSTILL. TRAVIS 5. Junior Nacogdoches Bus. HICKS. HENRY B.. JR. Freshman Houston Bus. KNOX. J. F. Freshman Corrigan Bus. KRUSE. HELEN A. Freshman Missouri Bus. KRUSE, SHIRLEY MAE Freshman Houston Sec. Adm. A short pause between work and classes. KUROPATA. EDWIN .. LAVENDER. CARLOS F. NIMIABE. PATRICIA J. MMIORMACK. JOSEPH P. Lns Angvlvs. Cal. McLEMORE, IVY E. MA RTI N. BERY LEN E MIHELICH. ANNIE M. MIHELHIH. CYNTHIA MOMAN. JOE E. Andalusia. Ala. BCHHWH viuirvs. Junior Freshman Frrshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman NICHOLS. MARY H. Houston Ser. Adm. NILSSON. ASTA N. Houston Bus. OGDEN. JAMES H. Houston Bus. PERSCHILLI. IRENE Houston SPF. Sci. PETERS. BETTY E. Tulsa. Okla. Bus. PHILLIPS. WILLIAM D.. JR. Houston Acct. Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore POWERS. UERALUINF NI. Fn-Jnnan Hmhltm 5H. 1rlrr1 R XL 1.01 15F. Fn-than Nzlr'nglhn'hux HUS. RI-Il-IVES. DAVID R Hnuwxn Bux. REEVES. TERIH Wundmn Bus. Nuphumorr Frvdlman REYNA. GILBERT Freshman Hnusmn Trans. RL'DLOFF. OLIVER H. Juniur Calrna Park Bus. Adm. SANCHEZ, MARIA D. Freshman Grapeland Sew. Sri. SCHAPPER. CAROL Bvllairn- Set. Adm. Freshman The corner drugstore. DOWNTOWN SCHOOL SHEFFIELD. JEANETTE Houston 3115. SILIKA. EMANIVICL A. Houston Hus. SMITH. BETTY NI. Hvllairv Hus. SMITH. WILLIE B. Hnuxlnn Cm. Bus. SNAPP. MARY C. Houston Bus. WAGNER. D-VXIFAI. P. Hallc-ttsvillv Bus. WEISBERC. NIH. Houstun Gen. Bus. WILLMAN. LYNN Houston Bus. WILSON. BETTY Bellx'ille Gen. Bus. WILSON. CEORGIE MAE Houston Bus. Adm. YOUNG. OWEN 0.. JR. Houston Gen. Bus. ZLCHOWSKI. DOROTHY L. Houston Sec. Sci. Freshman Frr-shman Freshman Svninr Frrshman Juninr Junior Sophomore Senior Junior Junior Freshman STUDENT SERVICES MR. BILL HOOPER, Loans and Scholarships MR. L. S. MITCHELL, Co-ordinator of Student Activities Varsity Varieties and Frontier Fiesta are his biggest jobs. MISS BORDA LON GOWER, Receptionist, Student Activities Office MR. BUD SWISS, Registration Manager, and MISS CLAIRE CUSHMAN, Assistant Registration Manager The registration manager is responsible for the planning of the efficient, smooth-running registration each term. MISS MARY ANN MULLINS, Secretary, Student Activities Office 348 M is 3V REGISTRAPCS OFFICE The registrar supervises enrollment and recgrd-keeping for University students. MEDICAL OFFICE . Technicians and nurses give first aid, phy- smal examinations. MR. RAMON VITULLI, Registrar DR. ALLEN COLLETTE, Director, Health Services 349 1 : In MR. W. A. SHAMBLIN, Foreign Student Counselor, and MRS. T. H. CATLIN, Secretarial Assistant. MISS LOU RUSSELL, Director, Student Placement As part of the Student Services, the University gives tests, advisi: students on all sorts of problems, counsels the foreign students in our midst, and-through the Employment Service staff, places thousands of students in part-timc jobs each year, then helps graduates and employers get together for permanent career associations. DR. F . L. STOVALL, Director of Tests and Ap- praisals, and DR. L. T. CALLICUTT, Director, Psychological Center. PLACEMENT OFFICE STAFF 350 .9 - ' :L' M ' , Lina MR. L. W. DICKERSON Librarian, Audio-Visual Services DR. HOWARD McCAW, Director of Libraries In a typical month, 7000 books are lent to students and faculty members, 700 reference questions are answered by Dr. McGaw, Mrs. Ruth Wikoff, Miss Zelda Osborne, and the library staff. There are 80,000 volumes in this new and modern library, the gift of the MD. Anderson F oundation. E A student looks up a book in the card file of th $1,500,000 Anderson Memorial Library. E ' Library assistants help students. 35I UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT and PUBLIC RELATIONS MR. ROGER JEFFERY President, Ex-Students Association The Ex-Students staged the most outstanding Homecoming in history on Sept. 22, more than 55,000 persons gathering to do honor to the H. R. Cullens and witness a football game with Baylor. Work on the SABUH drive and beginning the annual Corral Day to honor classes on the 25th anniversary of their graduation rounded out this yeaFS busy program. MR. JOHNNY GOYEN Director, Ex-Students Association STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING CAMPAIGN STAFF Miss Norma Picard, Secretary; Mr. George Stillions, As- mstant Director; and Mr. Jack Wilson, Director. h MISS ROBERTA WEBB and MISS SHIRLEY ROSE, Secretanes, Ex-Students Assocxatxon. Since the SABUH campaign was organized in 1951, $269,000 has begn received in student pledges. Of this amount, approximately $65,000 1n cash has been contributed by students toward the construction of the $2,000,000 building. 352 MR. W. 0. SMITH and MR. WALTER WILLIAMS Assistant Directors, Public Relations Directing visitors about the campus, calling on schools, conducting meetings and planning hospitalities are among the duties that keep Mr. Williams and Mr. Smith busy. Meanwhile, the News staff, composed of journalism majors, assist Director Helen Gilpin with the gathering and preparing of literally thousands of story and picture releases for news. papers and other publications in the course of a school year. MRS. HELEN GILPIN Acting Director, News Service N EWS STAFF 353 MR. E. BIVRKE HUBER. Director of Housing Nearly 700 permanent 'Eguestsq keep Mr. Huber and his staff busy during the long term. That was the count 1580 men. 180 wmnem for the first war of operation of the beautiful new dormi- tory group. Another 4.0 guests are usually registered in the Ober- holtzer Hall guest rooms. HOLVSING STAFF Standing. left to right: Mrs. Perdue, Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Selzer. Seated: Mrs. Martin, Miss Cox. Q! N MRS. POTTER and MR. HUGH URBANTKE, Bookstore Manager. THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 354 On a typical May day of this year, 1.200 mealshbreakfasts, luncheons, and dmners, were served. On that same day, between 1600 and 2000 persons ate ham- burgers and other snacks, drank coffee, or mllk at the Recreation Building in the Cougar Den, and other hundreds nibbled or sipped in the Oberholtzer' Hall Snake Pit or at the Technology snack bar. As if this were not enough, rs: Groves and her staff were busily servmg special luncheon or banquet groupkperhaps as many as a half doz- en on a busy day-dozens in that rush Week toward the end of school. I ,A ,- z- Hf OBERHOLTZER HALL SNACK BAR MRS. SARA GROVES Manager, Food Services 355 356 MR. C. E. COLE Controller and Assistant Business Manager MRS. DOROTHY PATTERSON Cashier The financial uffiu- ha: I'm rwqmnsihilih uf taking in millions of dollars in iuilivm. fees. innublurv sales. cafeteria money studvut actixity fws. :mdf pnrtiuning these out to tmching. zu'hninistluliun. muinlcxmnrv. :1an multifarious sorvir-es of tho large I nixchiU nf Huushm, Requisitions. audits. accuunl numbmx'. purwhusc orders. payrolls. monthly repurlswwall thaw muk? fur a hug and interesting lifeiPleasc pass 1110 mpirin. MR. 1- T. BROGDON Auditor EXHIUTIVE SECRETARIES MISS MARCUERITE HARRIS Secretary to Dr. McElhinney MRS. LETA NUTT Secretary to Dr. Kemmerer MISS FLORENCE BOZON, Secretary to Mrs. Hunni- cutt, and MRS. MILDRED HICKS, Secretary to Dr. Spencer. MISS ELIZABETH KUNNECKE Secretary to Dr. Hiller 357 Jim: cam! 29V ? Q ,anoLn L m; muatil M m BAU- :fo- ADVERTISERS' INDEX Jesse Jones 7 363 Abbof Ren+s . 379 KLBS . . 377 American Ti+le 389 Lane-Weus .. 7 7 7 7 ....... . 370 Bill Williams 7 7 380 Langham. Langs+on 8x Burnef 383 Brooks Sysfem 7 7. 77 369 Levy's 7 7 . 7. 388 Brown Oil Tool . .7 7 . . . 385 Macafee. W. L. 7 77 373 Carnafion 7 77 7 365 Mission Manufacfuring . 7 7 7 7 386 Champion 7 7 . 77 7377 Monarch 7 7. 77 77 379 Chafham 77 7 7 .7 7 390 Pepsi Cole 7 7 77 7384 Chef Whaley . 7 .7 7 77 7 77 7 7379 Prince's 77 7 7 7 . 7 7 367 Columbia 7 7 7. 387 Reed Roller EH 7. 7 376 Consolidafed ......................... 77374 Sakosz ..... 7 7 7. .7 77 7 7 77 738l Coniour Chair 77 . 7 7 7 375 Sears 7. 7 7 77 ........ . 7 . 7 7 37l Corrigans 7 7.. 7. 7 7 77 7 390 Second Nafional Bank 7 7. .375 Cullen. H. R. .7 7 7 7 362 Shaffer Tool 77777777 7 7777777777 7. 7. 7 367 Earle Norfh 77777777777777777777777777777777777777 38! Smarf Shop 777777777777777777777777777777777777 7 367 Firsf Nafional Bank 77 7 7 7 7 . 370 Soui'h Texas Nafional Bank . 7 7. 7 7. 7 365 Foley's 7 7777777777777777777777777777 7 ..... .374 Souihern Hofel Supply 7777777777777777777777777777 370 George Alan Jewelers 7 7 7 . 7. 7 . . 7373 Taylor Publishing 7 77777777 7 777777777777 364 Gibralfer 7 . 77777 7 37l Texas Gulf Sulphur 7777777777777777777777777777 7 388 Gulf Publishing 7 7 7 7.. 7 366 Unifed Gas 77 7 7369 Hogan-Allnoch 7 7 77 .7 7 7. 7 385 Wallace Sfudio 7777777777777777777777777777777777777 366 Housion Ligh+ing 8: Power. 7777777 7 7 7382 Warwick Hofel 7 7 7 7 7 385 Housfon Transif 7 7. ..777387 Wessendorff-Nelm 7777777777777777777777777777777777 373 Hughes Tool 7 77 7 7. . 77 7. 368 Wilson S+a+ionery 777777777 7 7777777777777777 373 Humble 7 7 378 WyaH Meial 777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 372 J. F. Moore Frozen Foods 7 7 7378 Ye Old College Inn 7777777777777777777777777777 383 iness Friends ith Our Bus W Compli'menb J H. R. CULLEN Compfzmmb Jib JESSE H. JONES INTERESTS At The University of Houston CEEI tion lg DAIRY PRODUCTS Remember how +he firsf day of classes began - and +hen +0 play! L SDUTH TEXAS NATIONAL BANK OF HUUSTUN . . . Complete Banking Services for Business and the Individual SOUTH TEXAS mmumm BANK Progressive Banking Service Since 1886 213 MAIN STREET . HOUSTON, TEXAS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION W4 Publishing Company C... ULYLG CPVLMLrLg 330! Buffalo Drive HOUSTON. TEXAS Soon rush parfies were well underway . . . Class photos in this 1952 Houstonian produced by WALLACE STUDIOS STATE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING . where quality reigns supreme Then, all foo soon, pledging . . . NINE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Gulf Freeway 8: Cullen Blvd. 8l0l S. Main Sf. 3600 Washingfon Ave. 4509 S. Main Sf. 62I5 Harrisburg Blvd. 2IOI S. Main Sf. 2l0l Wayside 9239 Humble Road 3523 N. Main Sf. Ten Times Through The Earth! The footage drilled by Hughes Rock Bits since the industry's first rock bit was introduced by Hughes 43 years ago exceeds 420,000,000 feet-more than ten times through the earth. That represents the greatest rock bit drilling experience in the induStty! More footage has been drilled with Hughes Rock Bits in more formations, under more varied conditions, than with all other rock bits combined. This rock bit pemrmame experience, coupled with continuous research and the Close co-operation of the drilling industry, enables Hughes to design and perfect bits that assurefaster bole 471:! more bole per ht! That's why Hughes Rock Bits are recognized as the standard of the industry throughout the world. HUGHES 755$: ROCK BITS The years ahead can be as rewarding as +hese school years which you're leaving behind. If yOu turn your edu- cafion +0 good accounf, you will have merifed +he faifh of your parenfs and leachers . . . you will profif no+ only yourself. bu+ +he world as well. FOR THE BEST IN GAS SERVICE ll . . . Bl acksIono 0271 UNann IHE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN YOUR HOME TODAY v 86 YEARS 0! DEPENDAILE GAS SERVICE For Your Convenience EIGHT LOCATION S 1021 Capitol Main and McKinney Texas and San Iacinto 2520 Amherst 2923 Main 4422 Main 2019 West Gray 5603 Almeda HOUSTON OWNED uONE'S A MEAL ' Brooks System Sandwich Shops Remember fhe freshmen? Sharon was lost for fwo weeks. Your Sf Step Toward MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION a Secure F uture An Account with NATIONAL BANK in H ouston Geffing +hose prevseason ducafs ouf was real job. buf Jack Wilson and his assisfanfs ha sysfem. '3 a a LANE-WELLS COMPANY 2202 S. Wayside Drive HOUSTON l. TEXAS PHONE LONG DISTANCE WO- I 70 I 57 I Technical Oilfield Services PHONE PRESTON 928I Garland Ranges. Soufh Bend Malleable Ranges. Wallace China SOUTHERN HOTEL SUPPLY CO., INC. Comple+e Resfauranf Equipment Crockery. Glassware. Silverware. Refrigerai'ors. Ranges 2004 LEELAND HOUSTON. TEXAS DIVI DEN DS 2a 3 SAFETY INSURED HOMEFOLKS HOME LOANS SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSN. GIERALTAR BUILDING O OPPOSITE POST OFFICE WHERE SAFETY and PROFIT MEET - ' f V - m, ., ' Vrgw , ,$.' l1' L a , Liffle Gene really bowled 'em over. s E A RS ROEBUCK and CO. . . . four complete department stores serving Houston, and the Gulf Coast area! . MAIN AT RICHMOND O WAYSIDE AT HARRISBURG O NO. SHEPHERD AT GARDEN OAKS 0 7H W. TEXAS WAYTOWM . I-II ans.- -u-. 'IPVD 1 HI! - STEEL PLATE FABRICATORS 8. E SINCE 1913 WYATT METAL 8: BOILER WORKS Complimenis of WESSENDORFF, NELMS 8 CO. HOUSTON W. L. MACATEE and SONS, Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS founded in l860 ! Office OuHiHers Mimeograph Producfs WI LSON Stationery and Printing Company Prairie a+ Fannin PR-822l l03 AUSTIN STREET PRESTON 6167 6 4 ' Bobbye Jo was ferrific in Varsify Variefies lasf December. Li+hographers . George Alan Jewelers Prlnfers E TROPHIES-MEDALS-CLUB 8t gravers FRATERNITY JEWELRY Sfafioners These are some of +he fra+erni+ies and organizafions for whom we are official jewelers: THE HOUSTONIAN THE COUGAR FRONTIER FIESTA BETA CHI PRESS CLUB DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA TAU CAVALIERS SIGMA ALPHA CHI ConsuH' us for your Club. Fra+erni+y or Organizafional Jewelry needs. 603 WEST IITH STREET UN-l024 V WARSITY ...-w..-.. - 1 HOP '5 YOUR shop . . . shaffed by men of your own age and inferesk: offering you he sfyles. prices. and famous name brands you prefer for spods. dress. or formal wear. Come in fo see our comprehensive selecfions . . . soon! Varsify Shop. Second Floor Foley's F0LEY98 Karolyn was really surprised - Miss Varsify Venus of I952 . . . COMPIIMCII '4 ol' CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES INC. dc? REST ASSURED . . . IT'S THE ORIGINAL Don'+ be SORRY. be WARY: Make SURE i'r's a CONTOUR! Pre-Moulded to fit YOU Wake .; You, Time Out too, can '0 take enioy 5' 5V living! FATE NTED WORLD'S ONLY CONTOUR CHAIR . MW 2935 s. MAIN LY-3476 . , um. V 2522 RICE BLVD. LY-4l83 Ah. Chrisfmas! Liz fhinks of church giffs and school holidays ahead. $2$hii . food. 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. 45 Years of Service to the Southwest A'I'IouAI. BANK OF HOUSTON CAPITAL AND SHURPlUS '5 MILLION DOLLARS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporavion MAIN AT RUSK What makes these names great? Ask any user of REED or Cleco Tools. He may be a molder in an Ohio foundry or a tool pusher on a rig in Venezuelaabut he can tell you that these names stand for dependable tools that give outstanding service. He may have never seen a REED or Cleco plant. He may know nothing about the REED organiza- tion-but he does know that he can depend on the tools that bear these names. That knowledgeeon the part of users-is what makes these names great. REED ROLLER BI'I' COMPANY HOUSTON l, TEXAS NEW YORK LONDON ausnos AIRES y ears a Texan Champion's Houston Division is proud of its role in Texas industry, employing Texas people and using a Texas resource to create new wealth for Texas. Proud, too, that in the Champion organization its people have been known as Texas Champions since 1937. THE WW AND FIBRE COMPANY HOUSTON DIVISION Manufacturers of Pulp and Paper from Texas Pine Cour+esy of KLBS FIRST ON YOUR DIAL FIRST IN HOUSTON M1; :51:- Ed's Cougarsfra was really hof +his year. espe- ciaHy at Varsify Variefies. The Humble Company joins friends and relatives in extending hcartiest congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1952 May every success attend you IIIIMBLE 0 . 8: REFIIIIG GOMPAHY gar? Www FROZEN FOODS DISTRIBUTOR OF thx x 7 1 Try a glass ' 31' your nexi' , W 5E visif +0 +he . . A Cougar Den. .7: G Sold a+ all Leading Grocery Sfores Second semes'rer, and c'asses began again as well as social life. Compliments Of MONARCH FINER FOODS As Adver+ised In: LIFE POST COLLIERS COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Ida Lou and Lynn pose for Vani+y Fair pics. Ri'ra poured on flue charm f0 5611 SABUH books. Poor John! Congrafulafions Class of '52 agggfgnems FOLDING CHAIRS-PARTY EQUIPMENT for all occasions 2903 MAIN CH-2726 I955 W. GRAY KE-7345 Chet Whaley WELL SERVICING CO. 909-A Cify National Bank Bldg. HOUSTON 2. TEXAS TEL: FA-l998 Oil Well Drilling and Servicing C.F. CHEU WHALEY E.J. BRADY Owner Office Manager TeL: LY-0l96 Tel.: MO-9535 stpom$ TO PROSPERITY 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 fxlled with success! Houston ligbring 0170' Pinter 441? w E :DEPENDABLE EOW-COST ELECTRIC SERVICg-ri; 7V . ..-.; ,-,. .-.; - -.-h. Langham, Langston 8: Burnett. Insurance Counselors 3700 Monfrose Boulevard HOUSTON. TEXAS l don'f remember whaf H was. buf +hey ran Jfor i'r. ' ! Complimenld oz? 192 6191b Qtullege 351m 6545 SOUTH MAIN Carolyn and Joyce were giHin ready +0 rope a man. How could fhey miss? aka aTilb 90m The med.. Qet-PEPSI ! wnv TAKE LESS... !. WHEN PEPSIS BEST! Hogan - Alinoch DRY GOODS COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Hous+on. Texas jar :DiJcriminah'ng granJienlJ ant! puiclenlia! Gueald Home 0! THE CRYSTAL DINING ROOM sf? R. T. CUUATHER Manager lllllllllllCK HOTEL and APARTMENTS uousrou, TEXAS Boy. +hose pre-Fiesfa dances were swell . . . Jamie, Marianne. Minefa and Barbara were caugh? dafing Yankees. COMPLIMENTS BROWN OIL TOOLS INC. Oil Well Supplies 22 l 6 CAMPBELL FA-l 343 W$ $$$b is that man who must take up into himself all the ability of the time, all the contributions of the past, all the hopes of the future.H liTHE AMERICAN SCHOLARii Ralph Waldo Emerson The hopes for our future are with today's graduates and those that will follow. Men and women trained to take their place as leaders in a complex society. Mission salutes the Uni- versity of Houston for its part in the Houston scene. By its leadership in the field of education. the University has put col- Iege-level training within the reach of all. so that citizens of Houston and Texas can be better equipped for fulfilling their place in tomorrow's world. Nuns MANUFACT uniltlilcdggN IOUSVOH It. IIIAI H H's Columbia for Nafionally Advedised FAMOUS BRANDS guy 449 . Mu Joy COLuMBIA TRAVIS AT PRAIRIE W. Give and Rodum 39$ Grun Sump: H 0ust0nfs friendly Department S tore 577a5tan zansit a7. elecfions. Sandy. Carolyn. and Paf had Posferifis affer to the class of e52 Congratulations! May success and happiness be yours! x TEXAS awfgineukg 0 G ULF s ULPHUR Com pany AMEBIIIAN TITLE BUABANTY Ell. HARRIS EUUNTY ABSTRACT Ell. iltallzaAeJ I885 HOUSTON, TEXAS 813:. ; . New. 3 Bi: wnasAmigHy PFOUd - HS Pidure Of Kamlyn 90+ Ted was mighfy disgusfed he gof dunked. I a . K Kai ilk llllJ 211.4 2' 720;;th Quality: A CORRIGAN TRADITION FOR OVER THREE GENERATIONS CAMERA HOUSTON PORTRAITS b 6 507? am WEDDINGS DIRECT COLOR . 1. x . J gwxw; w Jr y- ' Thaf kid really sfudied Jfor his finals. Look a+ the sm'de. T1 in We Cougar. sh's name mus+ have appeared Mr I hey re Pledges I ain't they? 1MVII? 'PARKER For fhaf fresh C, . ean 100k fr y . , , D 09629 04-10 g e of God, 90 H Thereng for 'he grac NOWOKING 4 w CLASS L! V Ron Moll n qu ra;f. onder BM smYed o ' o w Whh visitors hke Janet n Here's hoping you have enioyed reminiscing wifh us in he ad secfion. Before you close fhe book, however. how abou+ +humbing ?hrough iusi' once more and faking special nofice of our advertisers. Wifhouf +heir help and coopera+ion we could nof have had +his book. So let's make if reciprocal, and cooperafe wifh +hem. Pafronize our adver+isers. If has been a pleasure +0 presenf +hese pictures and carioons fo you and we hope in Ia+er years +hey will be happy reminders of your days af fhe Universi+y. THE ADVERTISING MANAGER and STAFF yCincinnafiany Agaodnt'xcn Eh: Klan r $$$$ng Exmiieg 11-101: ED 3112th Eb: 3mm gizmqwzi jimmt'mg the 1 01mm mm goustouian $tufi5 f Qbethokzer Wu Nag 13. P352 7:33 ?.m. i RSV? l J . S 5chnnl ui ywxam 3'0 9 Union v en; 7' 16 l Mag 25 J o prom e P$V C 60 Ve 1 550 Mm berm 0? mcE$ EH1 weseNS E$ 0 Mi I Buou ; QUE N ma o 'A NW W W S . q Brock? Om NW u. x951 cm 8A5 6A J 7 em'-!:orm IWest?C . ' 0', 'ssxon g5-50 T W rm: 1m, 0y R m um, Tlcm IV baa QM MW 1W 1 ,meH Maw J a M $ 4:; 02504 $ i Mun JMMJIWWL 71:22:11;- 45: 2,1, 02504 Y Egsxotl U: ml??? 1333351 $51X0$wwgi 9N NgorX 2930wa $$$ng lot ?anum... 23: 02604 i 9a.. 51; p. 2:, Jacki nut, inoilea you to allend Me riv 7 J4!!! Cf huqf.?o 01, uni Shellleau 93 newnluh'on The Houstonian UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON LIBRARIES HOUSTON, TEXAS w r-un-uuu . .3' : v R'WU, WC 1' V HI 1 t W W , , 100$ .. . v o'r' ,4 ' ' r t wmsm or noun 0 A P I T l n I A 0' J Trunking. X noun 0A'l1'znuo. lot hnl'oflllo X W NM! Wl'n'tnum' 40f Tram . X A CA Y J m . F . C . sic 5 ' M5 '2 uV' aust - KAT; ER ' KH ' . . KNU N uEHT zn'vA 1 . . KTHT 5 . 5 a DATQ 5R9 JN UM GAR P QLH4 N 9 U5 ENT ERG NCJNG REFRESHM m5 JMENT a 1'0 VA :QL sumo