University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 452 of the 1960 volume:

THE 1960 HOUSTONIAN Foreword HOUSTON CITY LIMIT University °f Houston THE UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON . . . well into its twenty-sixth year as a full-fledged University, was founded for the purpose of giving citizens of the Houston area an opportunity to continue their education beyond the high school level. Like the city of Houston, the University is young in comparison to other institutions of its kind. But its dynamic, progressive attitude has commanded the respect of cognizant on-lookers. Since its beginning in 1929 as a junior college, 25,062 persons have received degrees and certificates from the University of Houston. The majority of these graduates have settled in the Houston area adding to the city's wealth physically, materially and culturally. Now, at the beginning of the Golden ’60's, the University reflects the spirit of Houston, its struggles for recognition in the past, its vitality and drive of today and its hopes for the future. Ponder, if you will, this thought as you scan the pages of this tribute to Houston: Is it any wonder that the University of Houston has been titled 3 HOUSTON’S OWN UNIVERSITY? Dedication Contents A well-known figure lo the people of Houston is the able representative of the University of Houston. General A. D. Bruce. A chancellor. General Bruce is the titular head of the University. Since Ik joined the University in 1951, he has served the institution well in many ways. Probably General Bruce’s greatest single recent contribution to the University, its students and its future is his labor on the proposal for making the University of Houston a full state tax-supported institution. In special appreciation of this outstanding work we feel it fitting to dedicate this I960 HOUSTONIAN to a man dedicated to the cause of furthering the University ... an able chancellor, a fine man and an ambassador extraordinary . . . GENERAL A. D. BRUCE. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY li Cl. ASSES 1$ Freshmen 16 Sophomore 58 Juniors 67 Seniors 75 Graduate 'H Law Students 93 COLLEGE LIFE 7 FRONTIER FIESTA—ITS EVOLUTION 169 ORGANIZATIONS 199 Religious Groups 200 Scholastic. Honorary Societies 205 Service Clubs. Publications 208 Greeks Professional and Special Interest Groups 275 SPORTS 309 Football 310 Basketball 324 Track 334 Baseball 8 H Golf 345 Tennis 351 Intramurals 354 All-Americans and Olympics_______________________________358 PROMINENT CAMPUS PERSONALITIES 365 Miss Houstonian 366 Beauties 368 Favorites 377 Best Dressed Coed .................................... 380 Outstanding Students ................. , — 381 Homecoming Queen_______________________________________ 391 Honorccs, Celebs - 392 THE EDITOR’S PAGE------------------------------------------391 ADVERTISING AND STUDENT INDEX.................... _...... 395 198018 Houston — The South's Largest A dynamic, fast growing, modern city, Houston, Texas, provides a cosmopolitan setting for the University of Houston. Moving up a step in I960 to become the sixth largest city in the nation population-wise, and retaining its position as second largest in land area, Houston is the heart of the oil production, refining and organic chemical area of Texas. Rice, cotton and cattle arc its major farming and ranching industries, while the Port of Houston is unsurpassed among the nation’s ports in oil and cotton tonnage moved annually. Houston has many facets of which to be proud. Among them are: Its Texas heritage of independence gained from Mexico at the Hattie of San Jacinto fought near Houston. Its endless cultural and entertainment facilities highlighted by the symphony, opera, stage plays, museums and an annual rodeo. Its advanced communications and transportation systems, culminating in International Airport. The Texas Medical Center with over a dozen institutions representing an investment of some S56 million, most of which has come from Houston philanthropy. .wr: v W ... An aerial view of Houston’s rapidly changing skyline points up the extensive freeway system. Since its founding on August 30. 1836, by J. K. and A. C. Allen. Houston has captured the attention of the nation with its phenomenal records of growth and achievement. The University of Houston has played a large part in establishing those records. The San Jacinto Monument marks the battleground on which Texas won its independence from Mexico. 5 City of Contrasts . . . Booming Industry Vs. a Refined Culture The Port of Houston, connected with the sea lartcs of the world by a 50 mile long, 36 foot deep channel, accommodates over 4000 vessels annually. Houston’s annual western rodeo draws crowds from the entire Gulf Coast Area. The Zoological Gardens located in Hermann Park is a favorite tourist attraction. The Museum of Fine Arts reflects the Southern Tradition which is a part of Houston. Houston’s many refineries, wells and cycling plants compose the oil capital of the world. Cowboys, cattle and oil wells have become the trademark of the Houston area. BP Houston's Main Street of 1880 bears little resemblance to the maze of buildings and shops that line the street today. 7 International Airport senes as the air gateway to Latin America and Europe. University of Houston — A Miniature City Like Houston, the University of Houston is a complex community. It possesses many characteristics that are typical of a municipality: POPULATION—The University’s population consists of students, faculty, administration and staff. Though their interests are many and their stations in life varied, its citizens arc compatible for they have a common goal —education. They are a busy people. Eighty-three percent of them work full or part time to finance their educations. GOVERNMENT AND MAINTENANCE—The University has its own code of laws for campus conduct, a student government that legislates and allocates funds, and a campus police force that patrols the streets 24 hours a day. It is self-sufficient in that it has its own power plant and maintenance system. L E A R N I N G AND ENTERTAINMENT FACILITIES—University citizens may avail themselves of its many educational and entertainment vehicles. The school community contains a hand, orchestra, chorus, theater, four magazines, a weekly newspa| er. a yearbook. a TV station, an EM station, a printing plant, a library, movie-making facilities, photography darkrooms, two auditoriums, a gymnasium, swimming pool, and tennis and handball courts. Services available to students include an optometry clinic, a speech and reading clinic, a medical office, an employment agency, bookstore, cafeteria, two snack bars, a guest house, several spacious dining rooms and a nursery school. Students learn from practical experience with driver education cars, a nuclear calibration unit and a dry oil well. M. D. Anderson Library provides modern, comfortable setting for efficient study. The Ezekiel W. Cullen Building houses the administration offices classrooms and the University’s TV station, KUHT. 9 The Science Building is one of four buildings that surround the reflection pool. The Home Management House furnishes an opportunity for homo economic! majors to gain useful first-hand experience in tlie business of managing a household. The Fred J. Heyne Building, the campus newest, was dedicated in 1958. It consists of two floors and a basement and contains a Management Development Center. 10 Mayor Lewis Cutrer and Councilman Johnny Coyen join the University’s Richard Lilliott at an architecture display in M. D. Anderson Library. Board of Governors •Regent Mrs. Ray L. Dudley Assistant Secretary W. Lcland Anderson Isaac Arnold Fred Ayers Warren S. Bellows Ben C. Belt Karl Bendetsen Mrs. John H. Blaffer W. Stewart Boyle Mrs. George A. Butler Marvin K. Collie D. L. Connelly Roy Henry Cullen Naurice G. Cummings Mrs. John de Menil Joe T. Dickerson Dr. H. J. Ehlers J. A. Elkins, Jr. J. A. Elkins, Sr. T. C. Evans 12 Wm. G. Farrington John C. Flanagan Charles Fleetwood Claud B. Ilamill Earl C. ilankanier Maurice Hirseh Harrison C. Hobart Sterling T. Hogan. Sr. Palmer Hutcheson Bussell L. Jolley John T. Jones, Jr. Mrs. R. C. Kuldell Alfred W'. Lasher. Jr. F. M. Law Mrs. Max Levine John F. Maher Mrs. Douglas Marshall Harris Me Ash an A. G. McNeese. Jr. Leopold L. Meyer Harry J. Mosser Travis E. Parish C. A. Perlitz. Jr. Charles F. Reed. Jr. Corbin J. Robertson James W. Rockwell Simon Sakowitz Charles A. Saunders Stanley W. Shipnes A. Dee Simpson Curtis M. Smith Frank C. Smith R. E. Smith Ross Stewart Howard Tellepscn Milton R. Underwood Jack Valenti Tom P. W’alker Mrs. Gus S. Wortham A. J. Wray •Regent A. J. Farfel S. P. Parish 13 Chancellor A. I). Bruce, Lieutenant General, U. S. Army (Ret.), took office as President of the University of Houston on September 1, 1954, and was elevated to the newly-created position of chancellor in December of 1956. General Bruce received a B.S. degree from Texas A M College in 1916 and an honorary LL.D. in 1946. He entered the regular Army as a Second Lieutenant in June, 1917. Serving in World War I in all ranks to Lieutenant Colonel (temporary), he later attended the Infantry and Field Artillery Schools, the Command and General Staff College, the Army War College and the Naval War College. General Bruce spent three years as an instructor at the Infantry School and for four and one-half years, served as professor of military science and tactics at Allen Academy, Bryan, Texas. While on the War Department General Staff he revised textbooks on doctrine, developed modem instructional aids, revised extension courses and initiated a section on research and development. In 1941, General Bruce conceived organized, built and administered the Tank Destroyer Center at Ft. Hood. Texas. While there he introduced several methods of instruction later adopted by the entire Army. During World War II General Bruce was in command of the 77th Division which participated in bitter fighting in the South Pacific. He served as the first governor of Hokkaido, Japan, while the division occupied that island, and later went to Korea. His war record is indicated by the many decorations he has received from the Army, Navy and Air Force and foreign governments, including the Distinguished Service Cross. In 1947, General Bruce became deputy commander of the Fourth Army at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. General Bruce came to the University after serving as President (Commandant) of the Armed Forces Staff College. Since his return to his home state, General Bruce has served as a director of many organizations including the Houston Chamber of Commerce, the Southwest Research Institute, the Scott and White Memorial Hospital, and the Houston Symphony Society. He also holds memberships in many Houston clubs. A. 1). BRUCE. Lt. Gen. U.S.A.. Ret. 14 To the Students University or Houston -not ODUM BOLlXVAMn UOl’STON (.TEXAS om r or mr cjuvo.r.uoii TO THE S7UD2IT BODY: I an very pleased to note the these for the i960 HOUSTOKIAH: Ibe university of Houston, Houston's University.” The tbcae Is highly appropriate. It calls attention to the enoraous ani ever-increasing inportonco of our institution In this largest business and Industrial cosplex or the entire South. The University of Houston IS Houston's University In every oenee of the word, a giant training center offering instruction in some 73 separate areas. The inpact of the University Is very great. This vill continue to grow, as we serve the conaunlty, region, state, and nation by training the brain power that is absolutely essential to survival. And I hope that i960 will be the last year in which the University or Houston, located in a county that pays an estimated 20)1 of all state taxes, mst charge its students the necessarily high tuition now required. Surely the 1961 HOUSTONIAN can report that the thlvcrslty has aosuacd Its rightful place naong the fully tax-supported institutions Of higher learning in our great state. Oily In this manner can we continue to fulfill our basic objective: providing a sound education for the young rsen and wonen who for financial, personal, or other reasons cannot go elsewhere for university and college training. A. D. Bruce Chancellor 15 President DR. CLANTON W. WILLIAMS Dr. Clanton Ware Williams, nationally known historian and author who became the fourth I niversity of Houston President in 1956, began his academic career in 1929 when he joined the faculty of the University of Alabama, with which institution he was associated for twenty-five years. He received his A.B. degree from Davidson College; his M.A. from the University of Alabama: and a Ph.D. degree in History from Vanderbilt University. During World War II Dr. Williams served as the Army Air Forces Historian in ranks from captain to colonel. In recognition of his distinguished service, besides campaign ribbons, he was awarded the Army Commendation Riblxm with three oak leaf clusters, and also the Legion of Merit. In 1946, Dr. Williams was named special consultant to the Department of Defense. An appointment as consultant to the U. S. Commission of Education followed in 1918. Dr. Williams was recalled to active duty during the Korean War at which time he served as a staff officer of the Air University. Message to Students Into the social and economic bloodstream of the great metropolitan and industrial complex whose center is Houston, Texas—into the arterial system of Texas and the South nest and of areas far beyond— pours from a relatively young but pourrfid new university a steady infusion of new strength. An alphabetical listing of the many types of graduates who go forth from this institution of learning begins w’th accountants, agricultural economists, architects. artists. It ends with physiologists, psychologists, trade and transportation experts, zoologists. There are in fact 207 degree plans offered by this great seat of learning. It is difficult to analyze the imjxict of this university upon the area it serves. The expected earning power of its products because they did attend the I niversity of Houston is already in excess of a quarter of a billion dollars a year. And this says nothing about professional skills, technical competence, or culture in general. Nor can one weigh in dollars the influence of more than eight thousand school teachers who have been graduated from the University of Houston. And then there is the impact upon the whole of life wherever they be of tens of thousands of well-educated mothers whom the University of Houston is now proud to call alumnae. And you who read this are party to its future pride and accomplishments. 16 CLANTON W. WILLIAMS Vice Presidents C. F. McELHINNEY Business Manager DR. PATRICK J. NICHOLSON University Development DR. PHILIP C. HOFFMAN Dean of Faculties • X Deans of Student Life DR. JAMES K. WILLIAMSON Dean of Men L. STANDLEE MITCHELL Assistant Dean of Men 18 MRS. BESSIE MONROE EBAUGH Dean of Women Deans DR. R. BALFOUR DANIELS, Dean Graduate School DR. CHARLES F. HILLER, Dean Junior College Registrar, Librarian DR. HOWARD F. McGAW, Director of Libraries RAMON A. VITULLI, Registrar 19 Directors 20 MISS LOU RUSSELL, Director, Placement Center Athletics FOOTBALL COACHEIS-—Apdv Zubel. Roy II. (Swede) Hill. Casio Ramsey. Harold Lahar. In-ad roach. Dudley Parker. Jasper Flanakin. Lovctte Hill. ASSISTANT BASKETBALL COACH Harvey R. Pate 21 TRACK COACH—John W. Morris TENNIS COACH—John Hoff PHYSICAL EDUCATION — Alden Paschc, Clyde C. McDougle. Larry Clarke. Jack Rhodes. Elizabeth Closs. Sue Garrison. BASEBALL COACH—Lovctte L. Hill GOLF COACH—David G. Williams 22 College of Archhectare KICHARI) W. LILLIOTT Doan of Architecture In June of 1059. the National Architectural Accrediting Board granted national accreditation to the School. In the fall of that same year, the School of Architecture was made the College of Architecture. Students in the College study all phases of architecture including design, aesthetics, construction and graphics. The University of Houston College of Architecture won first, second and third places in the 1958 annual Featherlite Competition of the Texas Society of Architects. The College was the first in the nation to do so. ARCHITKCTl RK FACl L1A Kugene M Millin, Richard W. Lilliott, Howard Barnstone. Robert F. Lindsey. illiant Jenkins. Myron ('. Anderson. F.ugcne Auhrv. College of Arts and Sciences DR. ALFRED R. NEUMANN. Dean College of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences is the largest of the University's colleges. Its faculty numbers approximately 280 persons. More than three thousand students major in one of its twenty departments, and all undergraduate students in the University take murh of their course work in this College. Degrees offered by. the College include the Bachelor of fine Arts. Bachelor of Music, and Bachelor of Science degrees. Graduate degrees are offered in all basic fields of instruction in the College, and include the Master of Arts. Master of Science. Master of Science Education, and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. In addition to its teaching program, the College of Arts and Sciences has strong and growing research programs in many of its departments. BIOLOGY FACULTY—Sara E. Huggins. E. O. Bennett. G. E. Peterson. J. E. Evans. J. C. Bequaert. 24 ART FACULTY—First Row: A. F. Fukal. Josef Silhavy, Frederic Browne. Second Row: George Shackelford. Don Snell. Walter Lodge. B. Lemmel. DRAMA FACULTY—Robert Howerv. Ruth Tullv. Elsa Roshorough, David Larson. CHEMISTRY FACULTY—First Row: G. W. Drake. C. B. Johnston. John F. Oro, E. Y McElrath, J. W. Fan. Second Row: C. E. Williams. Albert Zlatkis, R. Pertel, R. S. Becker. W. E. Wentworth. GEOLOGY FACULTY—First Row: Paul H. Fan. Mar-garet S. Bishop. Second Row: Robert Greenwood, Carl B. Rexroad, DeWitt Van Siclen. Max F. Carman. Jules R. Du Bar. 25 rr JOURNALISM AND GRAPHIC ARTS FACULTY—Jim Palmer. Valentine J. Kalmuck. Robert S. Sallee, Billy I. Ross. Bruce Underwood, Ross Strader, Harry E. Benson. S. Wayne Taylor. Louis Alexander. HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY—Mrs. B. H. Gore. Miss Josephine Marques. Dr. Fay W. Anthis. Mrs. L. T. Callicutt, Mrs. R. P. Akkerman. 26 HISTORY FACULTY—First Rotv: Charles Bacarisse, Robert Giesberg. Richard Younger. Second Row: Louis Kestenberg, Allen Going. Corinne Weston, Helen Douth-itt. Jean Hardin. E l vin A. Miles. Third Row: Robert V. Haynes. Robert Ganyard. James A. Tinsley, Jack Haddick. Ronald F. Drew. John L. Dickson. Walter P. Webb, C. B. Ransom. FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY—First Row: Elizabeth Brandon. Mireya Estevez, Jessie McGaw. Marjorie Bourne, Jane Malin. Second Row: Pedro Duclo, H. Haile. C. E. Farrington. A. R. Neumann. Amcrico Castro. Eladio Cortez, Raul Pimentel, Will McLendon. MATHEMATICS FACULTY—First Row: Louis Brand, Mrs. Ruth Kissel, Louis Silverman. Mrs. Blanche Grover. Second Row: James Hutchinson. Warren Rees. A. A. Aucoin, Martin Wright. First Row: Curtis Rogers. John W. Avery, C. B. Rader, Byron Ray. Second Row: Dean 0. Gray, Wesley Edwards. C. P. Benner. Robert Heller. 27 POLITICAL SCIENCE—Seated: Pauline Yeldcrman, T. C. Sinclair. Standing: W. C. Chase. W. F. Grunbaum, J. R. Jensen, D. W. Kncpper, G. H. Razi. Bancroft Henderson, J. L. Nogee. Ij. Col. Smith. Capt. Rutledge MILITARY FACULTY — M Sgt. Ashwell, SFC Holcomb. M Sgt. Wall. M Sgt. Byland. SFC Hyde. Sgt. Maj. Thomsen. 28 PHYSICS FACULTY—First Row: H. M. North. D. C. Rich. Hal Johnson. R. E. Collins. Second Row: T. N. Hatfield. J. C. Allred. H. K. Reynolds. Leon Graves. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION FACULTY—First Rote: W. E. Garrison. W. T. Howard. Frank M. Doan. Second Row: Rev. George N. Thompson. Edmund Pincoffs. R. A. Tsanoff. PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY—First Row, Kneeling: S. R. Pinneau, Jack Michael. C. W. Moore. Second Row, Standing: L. S. McGaughran, Roy Crouch. S. B. Red, Betty Wieland, N. D. Bryant, Lee Mcyerson, John MacNaughton. Rack Row: J. L. McCary, Daniel Sheer, L. T. Callicutt. Richard I. Evans. RADIO-TV FACULTY—First Row: F. W. Smith. J. W. Page. Ainslie Brieker. J. S. Hunt. 0. C. Crossland. Patrick E. Welch. Frank Wood. James Byrd. Second Row: R. T. Yelkin, T. C. Battin, J. L. Bauer. Arvil A. Cochran. J. M. Coffer. C. I . Zimmerman. J. R. Bennett. R. H. Alhitz. Arnold Bergene. Al liauhold. R. E. Barthold. Third Row: J. C. Smith. C. L. Howard. William H. Henry. John W. Meancy. 29 SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY FACULTY—Art Gallalicr. S. Tannenbaum, E. D. Dyer. J. S. Werlin. SPEECH FACULTY—-First Row: Esther E. Eby. Mary L. Davis, Genevieve Arnold. Second Row: Don Streeter, Gerard Wagner, Jack Gravlee. 30 MUSIC FACULTY—J. M. Druary, A. Hirsh. J. L. Austin, J. T. Matthews, Bill Palmer. E. Schoettle. T. C. Pierson. M. Lewis, B. S. King, M. H. Clayton, J. I). Armistead, R. Brownlee. College of Business Administration The second largest college on the campus is the College of Business Administration. Nearly 3,000 students are enrolled in the College which is located in the Fred J. Hcync Building. The College, composed of 12 departments, offers graduate and undergraduate training in business and its related fields. Students enrolled in the College may obtain a major leading to a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. Graduate courses are offered leading to the M.B.A. degree. The College also works in conjunction with business and industry and conducts many types of institute programs. Each summer, the Management Development Center offers a special one-week institute for trade association and Chamber of Commerce executives. The Bureau of Business and Economic Research publishe-a monthly analysis of business conditions in Houston and the Gulf Coast area. JEROME M. PESO IKE. Acting Dean College of Business Administration C()l TI C EACl l n—First Row: S. II. Brown. I. E. MrNeill, H. M. Daniels. S. M. Woolsey. Second Row: B. M. Smith. h V Firming. M. E. I sry. P. . Lindloff. II. O. Lee. 31 ECONOMICS AND FINANCE FACULTY—First Row: J. N. Fry. J. I . Owen, Nor-man Byers. Second Row: Henry Chen. J. M. Pcschkc, J. W. Sailors, E. K. Zinglcr. MARKETING FACULTY—Z. W. Koby, Arnold ban. John R. Young. BUREAU OF BUSINESS AND ECO-NOMIC RESEARCH—Carl P. Houston. Paul H. Rigby. Bar- 32 BUSINESS EDUCATION AND SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION FACULTY—Seated: Curios K. Hayden. Standing: Florence Paul. Nelda R. Lawrence. F.lizabelh Seufcr. G. W. Reeves, Addie Small, W. A. Alice. GENERAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY—First Row: Mrs. Lillian Warren. Holland Crouch. Truman Barber. Second Row: William A. Olson. Louis Irwin. A. B. Smith. Irving Lumpkin. TRANSPORTATION AND FOREIGN TRADE FACULTY—B. J. Davis, J. E. Beeht. V. L. Engberg. J. I). Houston. 33 EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION—first Row: Charles S. White, Wallace H. Strevell, Arvin Donner. Second Row: Loy W. Hartsfield, Lester S. Richardson, Richard D. Strahan. Harper F. Beaty. DR. ARVIN N. DONNER, Dean College of Education FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION FACULTY — Sealed: H. R. Bottrell. June Hyer. Standing: Josephine Sobrino, A. L. Chovanec, J. R. Lent. J. Si. Muse, R. 1). Strahan. L. W. Martsfield. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION AND ART EDUCATION—Standing: Isabel Gibson, J. E. Bishop, J. R. Lent, Mary Graves. Martha H. Gardner. Seated: Joyce Benbrook. William Yost, June Hyer. College of Education The College of Education has an enrollment of approximately 1,500 students. During 1959, a total of 378 undergraduate and graduate degrees were awarded to students. The College is composed of nine departments. In addition to preparing teachers for public and private school positions, the College provides graduate work and in-service help to teachers, administrators, counselors and supervisors. In addition to their regular duties, the thirty-three faculty members of the College serve as directors in school surveys, as consultants in instructional programs and appear as guest lecturers at educational meetings. 34 SECONDARY EDUCATION. BUSINESS EDUCATION AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION FACULTY —First Row: Martha H. Gardner, L. E. Freeman. Esther Marion Nelson. Second Row: William Yost. W. E. Purdy, Charles S. White. Harper F. Beaty, J. A. Outterson. C. K. Hyden. HEALTH, SAFETY AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY First Row: Susanna Garrison, Harry H. Foukc, Elizabeth Lee Closs. Second Row: Calvin C. McDougle. Aldcn Pasrhc, J. Milton Muse. Lawrence S. Clarke, Jack Rhodes. 35 College of Engineering DR. FRANK M. TILLER. Dean College of Engineering CHEMICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY — C. J. Huang, H. W. Prengle. Jr.. R. L. Motard, A. E. Dukler, M. Wicks. I). E. Griffith. C. V. Kirkpatrick. Reduced hour —cooperative education—nuclear engineering. These are some of the recent developments in the Cullen College of Engineering. The year I960 brought a reduction of approximately ten hours in the requirements for a Bachelor’s degree in the six departments of Chemical. Civil. Electrical. Industrial. Mechanical and Petroleum Engineering. The University-Industry Cooperative Engineering Education Program is a five year work-study plan in which the student attends school full time the first and last years hut alternates periods of school attendance with periods of employment in industry beginning in the sophomore year. A committee headed by Dean E. Griffith of the Chemical Engineering Department is shaping the Nuclear Engineering Program which began this year. The Chemical and Petroleum Departments were joined together as the Division of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering under the chairmanship of C. V. Kirkpatrick. CIVIL ENGINEERING FACULTY—First Rou: Albert J. Bonar, Robert J. Henry, Ardis White, W. F. Sullivan. Second Row: W. J. Leach, Burt Fraser, John E. Hoff. 36 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY—A. H. McMorris, J. E. Coff-man, J. Sacharieff. W. T. Kittinger. T. N. Whitaker, B. C. Cunningham, Mary Scroggin, R. C. Hanks. Frank M. Tiller. PETROLEUM ENGINEERING FACULTY —R. P. Akkerman, Park J. Jones, Leonard B. Lipson, C. V. Kirkpatrick. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING FACULTY— H. H. Judson, R. M. Adams, Eileen Barnes. J. T. Elrod, J. T. Dwyer, B. C. Stoughton. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY J. L. Schweppe, A. N. Hosny, A. A. Rasmussen, C. A. Berg. L. C. Eichbcrger. 37 College of Technology The College of Technology involves two main divisions. They are the Industrial-Mechanical Division, concerned with the training of craftsmen, and the Technical Institute Division, which emphasizes the training of engineering technicians. The purpose of the Technical Institute Division is to provide technicians who will function as production and construction supervisors, as aids to engineers and architects or as managers of their own businesses. The Industrial-Mechanical Division trains craftsmen who will construct, install, maintain and operate machinery. A. KAY SIMS. Dean College of Technology TECHNOLOGY FACULTY—First Row: R. J. Dossat. Christine V. Brannan, W. C. Rowlett. J. R. Manahan. O. 0. Stotts, H. C. Wilson. II. II. Curry. Second Row: B. C. Kirklin, C. B. Gentry, F. S. Runyon, P. M. Fitzhugh. R. E. Bond. F. R. Perkins. C. B. Oliver. Third Row: H. K. Whittington. II. E. McCallick. W. M. Hogan. K. W. Feist, C. M. Feris. J. R. Martin, A. Ray Sims. 38 College of Law Organized in 1947, the University’s College of Law has produced graduates each year who have ranked among the top men taking their bar examinations. This year the College has an enrollment of 289. These students are provided with training in the fundamental techniques required in the practice and administration of law. In addition to their professional training, the students of the College acquire the ability to participate intelligently in the functions of their community. In November of 1959, the College was the regional sponsor for the National Moot Court Competition, a court in which students argue mock cases. Ten law schools from over the nation participated in this competition. During 1959-60, eight lectures were given in the College of Law Assembly, held on Saturday mornings on the campus. Speakers were lawyers and judges from the Houston area. Institutes on Juvenile Court Law and Life Insurance Contracts were also held by the College. Future plans for the College include the establishment of a law review, a monthly publication containing discussion of cases and articles by notable personalities in the field of law. NEWELL H. BLAKELY, Dean College of Law 39 LAW FACULTY—First Row: C. S. Collier, John Mixon, D. A. Olds. Second Row: Raymond L. Britton, Charles B. Walker, John L. Cox, John B. Ncibel. College of Optometry DR. CHARLES R. STEWART. Dean College of Optometry The University’s College of Optometry, under Dean Charles Stewart, offers a basic three-year curriculum plus clinical training for incoming junior students. All students entering the College must be of junior standing and must have a scientific background. The College’s supervised clinical training is offered to the students for the three years of their optometry study. This training provides maximum opportunity for them to perfect their clinical ability prior to graduation. 40 OPTOMETRY FACULTY—A. C. Romano, Darrell B. Carter. Walter C. Lee. Theodore P. Grosvenor. Charles R. Stewart. Chester H. Pheiffer. College of Pharmacy The University’s College of Pharmacy was opened in 1947. In September of 1949. I)r. N. M. Ferguson became the dean. The College has since grown to a Class A College which offers a B.S. Degree in Pharmacy and a limited M.S. Degree program. During the past year the College was granted $75,000 for research in phytochemistry, the study of the chemistry of plants, and pharmaceutical chemistry. The College has an enrollment of .‘100. a 2W rise over last year. Forty-five students were graduated in the spring of 1959 bringing the total number of graduates of the College to 382. DR. N. M. FERGUSON, Dean College of Pharmacy PHARMACY FACULTY—M. G. R. L. Boblitt. Sue II. Rouse. Martha Webber. R. K. Hakim. W. H. Lawrence. J. Jones. 41 JAMES C. TAYLOR. Dean. Downtown School The University’ downtown school is located in the heart of Houston at 925 Caroline. The school l egan operations at its present location in 1958 and serves 1.600 academic students each semester. In addition to its courses in Arts and Sciences and Business Administration, the school offers courses in areas of special interest for over 8,000 persons. First Row: Antone E. Meduna, Mrs. Lani J. Mathias. Wilma C. Johnson. George E. Young. Second Row: C. L. Oscnhaugh, 0. R. Hicks. L. H. Whitaker, Louis Alexander. LaFayc S. Ford. First Row: l)r. Stanley E. Siegel. Iris F. Harmon. Second Row: William B. Duncan, J. D. Berger, B. B. Brown, R. II. Pcntz. Jack P. Campbell. Standing: Thomas J. Bole, Larry W. Fultz. Seated: L. W. Sandage, Philip J. Lang, Mrs. Elizabeth Vondy. 42 Haynes Hurlock. K. K. Antone, C. 11. Bell, Ralph L. Hewitt, H. F. Thuro, Col. Orvil B. Harold. First Row: Ellen Seibert, Nann Z. Slade. Second Row: Paul T. McClain. Lewis H. Seago. Frank I. Dorr, Louis F. Koudelik. Albert W. Westerhaus. H. D. Garrett. G. L. Pierson, M. R. Daly, J. E. Slaughter, L. E. Fratcher. John E. Williams. Patt Gatlin. R. E. Brown, C. L. Cater, L. W. Sula, C. J. Adkins. First Row: Richard T. Kelly, Fred A. Rhodes. Second Row: Harold L. Bautsch. J. 0. Peklenk, C. E. Bozarth. Jr. Alumni Association At the beginning of 1960, considered one of the most critical years in the history of the University of Houston, the Alumni Association listed the purposes and aims of the Alumni program. PURPOSES The principal feature of the Association’s program is service to the institution. This service is carried out through: Records: The Association maintains current records on all graduates of the University, including many special groups. Communications: It provides an adequate and interesting source of information about the school for the constituency of the Alumni body through the publication of the Alumni magazine, newsletters and announcements. Financing: The Association contributes monetarily to the betterment of the University program through the operation of a dues system. Coordination o Effort: The Association maintains a proper relationship between the Alumni body, student body and school administration. THEODORE R. HENDRICKS. Executive Director Alumni Association JOHN J. TOOMEY. President AIMS The aims of the Alumni Association for the year 1960 are: To widen the scope of the Cultural Scries of the Association. To establish and maintain the Alumni Distinguished Collection for the library of the University. To enlarge, as the budget will permit, the Alumni magazine, The EXtra. To establish a University Club for social purposes. The establishment of the Annual Senior Awards by the Association to the outstanding senior man and woman student. In brief, the aims and purposes of the University of Houston Alumni Association include using the most effective means at its disposal in supporting the University in its plans for progress. c L A S S E S A graduate of tin- University' l olicc school direct' traffic at Travis ami Dallas in downtown Houston. 45 Freshman Class . . . ‘Stays Fresh Longer' AGUILA Miguel Diaz, Ponce, Puerto Rico AKKERMAN, Carol, Houston ALLBRITTON, Dale Lee. Houston ANDERSON, Richard Wayne, Houston ARP. Carl George, Houston ARPS. Carol Ann. Houston ASHCRAFT. William Charles. Houston ATCHISON, L. B., Houston BAILEY. Raymond Gerald. Houston BAKENHUS, Frederick A., Houston BAKER, David John, Houston BANG, Ethelynn Dianne, Houston BALLARD, M. Virginia. Houston BARBER, Wanda Kay, Jackson, Miss. BARNES, Betty Ann. Golden Acres BARNES, Claude Brinton, Houston FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Kathy Young, Barry Madden, Jane Alexander. Bonnie Smith, Janice Johnstone are given the grand campus tour by Don Edwards, president. 46 BEAR HOW. Janet F., Houston BEECHNER, Paul Fredrick, La Feria BEELER, Frazier Greig, Houston BEHREND, Barbara, Houston BENAVIDES, Eva. Houston BENNATT. Robert Milton. Houston BENNETT. Tommy, Houston BERBER!AN. Katherine, Houston BERMAN. Ida Sue, Houston BISHOP, Alexander, Houston BLAKE, Andrew Weldon. Houston BEAN KINSHIP. Sue. Houston BLOODWORTH, James Oliver, Houston BODDEN, Bari Bryce, Houston BOLTON, Patsy Ladcl, Bryan BOOMER, John Oliver, Houston BORCHARDT, Clifford C. Houston BOUDREAUX, Denise, New Orleans, La. BRADLEY. Karen Faye, Houston BRENEMAN, David Glenn. Houston BRIDGES, Barbara I ee, Buffalo BRITTIAN, Jo Egray, Houston BROWN, Carmie Joseph, Friendswood BRUMLEY, Windell, Houston BRYAN, Robert Michael, Houston BUCHANAN, Olive Jane, Houston BUCIITA, Ervin Alois, Guy BURKE. David I.ce, Pasadena BURKHALTER, Milton Bryan, Houston BURNETT, Nikki C., Hitchcock BURRER, Victor, Houston BUSCHARDT, B. E.. Houston BUTLER, Robert Dean, Houston BUTTS. Ruth Nell, Houston CADY, Judith Jean, Houston “Look, Mom, no cavities! 'I’ll never accept another blind date as long as I live. 48 CALIVA. Ann Jacquelyn. Houston CANNON, Elizabeth Ann, Anglclon CARLSON, Caryl Jean. Houston CAREY. John E.. Houston CASAS, Virginia Trevino, Houston (.AS I ELLA NOS. Leo J.. Annapolis, I Id. CHEANEY. Phyllis Lynn, Houston CHILDRESS. Mercer Dana. Houston CHRONE. India LaDelle, Houston CLAGHORN. Margaret Cynthia. Houston CLARK. Carolyn Marie. Houston CLAYTON, Patricia Anne. Houston CLIFTON, Shirley Anne, Houston COLLIN'S, Thomas. Houston COOK. Luther William. Houston COOKE, Robert Warren. Houston COX. William J.. Houston CRAWFORD, Darwin Earl. Houston CREIGHTON. Sue. Houston CRITTENDEN. V. S.. Houston CROOK. Anne Florence, Houston CROWELL. Linda Kay. Plainview CRUSE. Linda Alice. Houston CUPPY, William R., Logansport, I nil. DAFFIN. Barbara Jo, Houston DANNER. Ira Joseph. Galveston DAUCIIETY, Michael Jewel, liellaire DAVIG. William A.. Houston DAVIS. Kenneth Willard, San Antonio DAWSON, Donald R.. Houston DELANEY. Kenneth Ray, Houston DERBES. Carolyn Ann, Pasadena DEWALD, Thomas Lester. Houston DOB AY. Joseph. Houston DOCKAL. Cynthia Frances. Houston DONOHUE, Francis P.. Houston DOR YAK. Margaret Ann, Houston DORSEY. Eleanor. Houston DORSEY. I-oretta Ann, Houston DRAPER. Walter David, Houston DRISCOLL, Charles P., Bella,re DUNKIN'. Gloria Jean. Houston EADS. Madelaine Karen. Sinton ECKARDT, Barbara Jean. Vorthridge. Cal. EDWARDS. Margaret Ann, Houston EDWARDS, W. Dewaine, Abilene EKLI ND. Joe Lynn. Scliulcnburg ELDER. James Thomas. San Angelo ELEDGE, Arnold Ray, Houston ENGEL. Robert, Houston ENYEART, Jerry W.. Michigan City, Ind. ERDIL. Allan. Izmir, Turkey ERDIL. Orhan. Konya. Turkey ERMIS. Katherine Sue. El Campo ESIJNGER, Robert William. Houston EVER ITT. Grace Emma, Houston FARMER, I.ouiseG., Houston FAUST. Sandra Lynn. Houston FELDMAN, Jerry David, Houston FENDLEY, Becky, Houston FERGUSON, John Scott, Houston FERRELL. Wayne Dodson, Houston FOGLE, Joseph Ray, Columbus, Ga. FORBES. Elroy West veer, Houston FOWLER, I-arry B.. Houston FRANKS, Edward G., Caracas, Venezuela FRIEDMAN. Gerry. Houston FRITSCHE, Herbert Ahart. Houston FRITZ. Agnes Jacqueline, Bellaire FUGMAN. Joan Catherine, Pasadena “So I said. The better to hear you with, my dear.’ ” Winner , every one.’ GARCIA, Raymond Thomas, Houston GARRETT. Stanley Keith. Houie GAL 1)1 A.NO, Trances Marie, Houston GENTRY. Margaret Ann. Houston GHER, Norman Owen, Allendale, III. GIDDEN, Judy Ann, Houston GILBERT, Betsy Karl. Houston GLANZER. Janis Lee. Houston GOAD. Wanda Elaine, Houston GOLD. Ann Elizabeth, Houston GOLD, Elroy B.. Houston GOLDEN. Joe Allan. Houston GOLDMAN. Jerald Douglas. Houston GOODBREAD, James Edward, Grapeland GORE. Roy Gerald. Oakuood GRADY, Betty Lou, Bryan GRAND, Barbara Ann, Haskell GRAY. Susan l-a Vaughn. Houston GRAYSON. Charles Vester, Houston GREEN. Nowlin Lee, Cypress HAISLER, William Arnold. Temple HALE, Ted, Mayfield, Ky. HAMMER. Jack. New Rochelle, N. Y HAMPTON, Billie Marie, Houston HARGRAVE. Robert I,ee, Dixon, III. HARRIS. George Malcolm. Houston HARRISON. K. J.. Brookshire HARSCH, David G.. Houston HASSELMEIER. Lydia Sue, Galveston HAWKINS. Eleanor “Angel. Houston HAWKINS, Ronald Ray. Waco HAYES, John Gillis. Houston HAYES. Peggy Kellv. Houston HENDLEY. Bill Pat. Houston HENDRICKSON. Ned David. Owatonna, Minn. Freshmen 50 “English gets harder every semester. HENNESSY, O. C.. Houston HERNANDEZ, Maria, Brownsville I HISS. Kenneth Darrell, Houston HEWITT. Gay Lynn, FA Paso HIGHTOWER. Robert A.. Houston HIRSCH. Joel S., Highland Park. III. HODELL. Betty Marie. Bellaire HODNETT, Larry hr. Paragould. Ark. HOFFMAN, Jon Paul. Window, Minn. HOFFMAN, Rosilyn Gay. Richmond HOLT. Richard G.. Houston HOLT. William Randolph. Houston HOLUB. Marilyn Jo, Pasadena HOPKINS. Clinton K., Houston HOVER. Robert E., Amarillo HOWELL. Don Gene. Galena Park Ih l) l Y Rill, ibington. Pa. IRICK. Christine C.. Houston ISENHOWER. Nelson I).. Lissie JACKSON. Carla R.. Austin JARVIS, Billy John, Houston JEANFREAU. Lila I-a'Verne, Texas City JEFFERY. Roper William, Houston JENNINGS. Judy Marilyn, Houston JETELINA. Adolph Albert, Wallis JOHNSON. Carolyn Jean, Houston JOHNSON, Odes Bradford. Houston JONES. Ben Lee. Houston JONES, Tom E.. Texas City KEELY, M. Ann. Houston KEE .EL. Roy, Houston KENNEDY, Patsy June, Houston KERBER. Joanne Neville, LaPorte KESERCIOGLU. Yener, Ankara, Turkey KETTLE, John A.. Houston And if you don't pledge our sorority ...” “Seven o'clock cUmcs arc good for sleeping through. KIMBROUGH. Dale C.. Clutc KLUSSMAN. Henry Alexander, Houston KNAPP. Suanne H.. Houston KNIGHT. Wenonah Iona. Houston KONRAD. Wilfred John. If'esthoff KOSTER. Gerald Richard, Houston KUEHNLE, Ronald Arlhur. Spring KUENSTLE, Richard William. Houston LACAM1 . IJeo Harold. Houston GAGA Ml . Leon Connor, Houston GAMMERS. Arlie G.. Houston GAPIN'. Maxine C.. Houston GARIJE, Florine Gail. Houston CATTIMORE, William Griffin, Plains LAWLESS, Oliver William. Orangefield GEATHERWOOI), Polly Ann. Houston GEE. Kenny. Houston GEMGEY. Alan Norman, Houston GEMGEY. Carolyn Ruth. Houston GEWIS. Coy Deloire. Houston LEWIS. Judy Riddell. Houston EICON, Robert J.. Houston GINDSAY. Robert Douglas. Hethesda, Hd. GISTER. Thomas W.. Houston GI.OYD. Charles Edward. Laredo GONG. Beverly Jane. San Antonio LOPEZ, Inez. Houston Gl BOJACKY. Calvin Eugene. Houston LUCAS, Frank I-eo. Houston Gl KE. Gouaine. Houston GUN A. Juan. Texas City Gl NSFORD. Pascal Eugene, Houston GYNE. Fannie Gou. LaPorte MADRID. Carlos Antonio. FA Paso MAINORI). Barbara Lynn, Houston MALIN. Barbara Ellen. Houston M AMSCALCO. Anthony Carl. Houston MANUEL. John Karl. Houston MARTIN. Dorothy Leigh, Millers Creek. . C. MARTIN. Sandra Sue, Houston MARTINEZ. ( na Markel. Houston MATHEAS, William E.. Ilellaire MATRA.NGA. Mary Ann, Hitchcock MAY. Cecil Harold. Houston McBRIDE, James Robert. Houston McCASKILL. John Hardy. Houston McCLAI.N, Jimmy Lee, Houston McDANIEL, Carol Renee. Houston McDONALD, Madeline Louise. Houston MeHARGUE. Jackie Louise. Houston McKAY, Kenneth M.. Pasadena McKEEHAN. Richard James. Houston McKENZIE, Harold A., Bentley, Alberta, Can. McLKOD, Alonzo Albert. Houston McWILLIAMS. Sandru Jo. Houston MENDOZA. Olga M.. Houston MESIROFF. Jennie Pearl. Houston MESSIGK. Gerald Marion. Woodriser. III. MICHKA, Mary Alice, Houston MILLER. David Charles. Houston MILLER. Russell I)., Des Moines, loua MITCHELL. June E.. Houston MONK. Gloria Gale. Pasadena MONTALBA.NO. Annette Marie. Houston MONTALBANO. Phil Joseph. Houston MOODY. J. C.. Houston MOORE. Donald Ralph. Houston MORTON. James Edward. Ve� c Brunswick. V. . MOSTERT. Jeanie Marie. Houston MRAZ. Don Ray. Temple Who -jiil KA pledices stoic your bulletin board?” We don't know anything aliout a hanging . . . we were at a parly at the time. 53 MUNOZ. Fred. Galveston NARI), Tom Alan. Houston -NECESSARY, Morgan Darrell. Pasadena NEV1TT. James Bowling, llellaire NEWBY, Julie Attebury, Dallas NIVENS. Rolf Eugene, Houston NOLAN, Brooks Robert. Houston NORMAN, Lloyd Eugene, Houston O'LEARY'. John. Laulon, Okla. OLIPHANT. Charles Paul. .S'« i Angelo OLIVER. Chester Lee, Drumright, Okla. O’WESNE, Jack Arthur. Houston PARKER, James Rodger. Conroe PARKER. Richard lee. Houston PARRISH. Harry Allen. Houston PAYNE, Robert Vance, Center PEABODY. Nan Carol. Houston PEARLMAN. Ronald Edmond, San Antonio PEEBLES. Karan Niena. Houston PEEBLES, Thr o Lee, Houston PELHAM. Boyce. Lake Jackson PETTIGREW, Linda Daphene, Houston PHILIPS. Charles Henry, Sweeny PIERCE. William Elmore, Dickinson PINGENOT. Marie Jeannine. Houston PTI SARAS, Mary Jane, Houston POTTER, Travis Warren. Grand Prairie POUNCY, Howard Douglas. Houston PRINCE. Jerry Allen, Houston PYLE. Margaret Helen QUARLES, Richard Clinton. Porter RAITANO, Josephine Marie, Galveston RASH. Shelby Winifred, Houston RAY’. Dorothy K.. Houston RAY. Virginia Ruth. Houston “Gig 'em, Aggie? ... Er. I mean. Gel ’em. Big Red. REDDEN. John Ira. Houston REEDER. Barbara Nairn. Houie REHFIELD. Fred A.. Houston RESTIVO, Linda Jean, Hryan REYNOLDS. Daphne Anne. Harlingen RHEA. Joe Dale. Houston RICH. Mary Rose. Houston RING. Robert, Houston ROBBINS. Billy Jack. FA Campo ROBERTS, Jim Edward, Houston ROBIN’. Allan Maynard. Houston RODGERS. Nelson Lamar, Quitman. Miss. ROGERS. Delia Myrle. liellaire ROSS. Fred Jasper, Houston ROTHRUM, Patricia Lee, Houston ROWE, Lynn. Baytown RUBIN, Gail, Peoria. Illinois RUHLING, Billy Bernard, Indeftendence, Fa. RUSHING, David M.. Houston RUSSELL. Brenda Jean, Houston RUTLEDGE. Earl Read. Houston SADLER. Stephen Van. San Saba SALIMAS. Richard. Houston SAMUEIi ON, Jerry. Austin SANDER. L. Weldon. Houston SANDY. Phyllis Ann. Seabrook SARAO, Anthony Joseph. Houston SATTERWHITE, Martha Jo. Corpus Christi SAWYER, Robert John. Houston SCHUHMANN. Jon Edward, Houston SCHULTE. Herbert I awrence. Houston SEALE, Jerry Franklin, Houston SEMANDER. Larry. Houston SETTOON, Claiborne Bernard, Sulphur. La. SEVERS. Jim E.. Springfield, Ohio “Midshipman Freitag didn't shine his shoes again today.” I came to pick up my clothing. SEYMOUR, Mignon Louise. Houston SHACKETT, Thomas Charles. Houston SHEHEE, Henry Thomas. Houston SHERRILL, Pal William. Houston SHILOFF, Rochelle Faye. Sioux City. Iona SHOOK. Robert I.ce, Houston SHUMAN, Susan Myra. Cheyenne, Wyoming SIMAR, Patrick Gaston, Houston SIMS. Bertie Adclc, llcllaire SIMS. Judith Anne, Houston SLOAN. Judith Ann, Baytown SPENCE. Lynn Edwin, Houston SPENCER. Barbara Louise, Houston SPILLARS, Billie Marie, Houston STARKE. Jewel Virginia, Houston STEPHEN, Mdvileen Zee, Galveston STERNENBERG. Robert Ernest. Houston STEVENS, Gus A., Houston STEWART. Edward Hamilton. Houston STEWART. Ellsworth Robinson. Houston STRONG. Don Alan. Houston STOEVE. Federico A.. FA Paso SULLIVAN. Billie Ruth. Houston Will RT. Brin e V. Houston SWOPE. James Robert. Pittsburg, HI. TAVORA. Octavio Juarel. Rio de Janeiro, S.A. TEMPERO. Nancy Carol. Austin THIEME. Larry Everattc, Houston THOMSEN, William Ernest, Houston THUESEN. Edwin Earl. Needville TOBEY, Gordon Lee, Houston TRAPOLINO. Joe Louis, Houston TUMLIN. Cecil Edward. Houston TWELVES. Roy A.. Dallas VAMVAKIAS. Nick Athanas. Houston VANCE. Mack Oliver. Houston VELOTTA. Charlene. Houston VERA. Albert. Houston VILLARREAL, Ernest. Houston VOLLSTEDT, Doris. Houston WAISATH. John Charles. Edna WALDVOGEL, Harriet Maxine. Houston WALLING. Troy Glenn, Houston WALTHALL. Hersheil Wayne. Houston WARNASCH, Leroy Gilbert. Barker WARWICK. Joe H.. Houston WATSON, Frances Fayne, Houston WEAVER. Howard Raymond. Colorado City WEINGART. Michael N., Skokie, III. WELLS, Eva June. El Dorado, Ark. WERNER. Bonnie Lee, Greensburg, Ind. WEST, Judy Elaine. Houston WHITE. Doyle Dee. StephenviUe WILCKE, Walter Dwain, Houston WILHITE. Robert Lewis, Houston WILLIFORD. Jack Harrison, Houston WILLIS, Janet Ann. Houston WILSON, Barbara Elaine. Houston WILSON, Johnny Lee, Denison WINFREE. Luther Jerald, Orange WITTE, Conrad Grady, Sugar Land WONG, Fay Wing, Houston WOODARD. Bobbie Rae. Houston WORD. Fat. Hitchcock YOUNG, Kathcy, Houston YOUNG, Virginia Bohrer. Houston ZAKLEY, Kermit Millard, Seattle. Wash. ZARRABI, Farhad, Tehran. Iran ZEDLER. Zoe Ann, Houston ZIEVERT. Thomas John, Houston 57 Sophomore Class . . . ‘Looks Sharp. Fee Is Sharp. Is Sharp’ ADAMO, Michael Joe. Houston AIMMS, George Charles. Center ADAMS. James Kent. Houston ALANIS, Roy. Houston ALDRICH, Frederick Y. Houston ALLBRIGHT. Thomas Leon. Raytown ALLISON, Joan Chrislofferson, Houston ALLSTOTT, Jerry Lee, Houston ANSELMO, Charles Joseph. Fort Arthur ANT1LL. Elaine. Houston ARMSTRONG. Kathleen Vaughan. Houston Just catching on to the knack of hula-hooping arc SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Norman Jones, president: Gary Phillips, vice-president; Sally Day. treasurer: Diane Doyen, secretary: Shawn Murphy. representative: and Judy Goodrich, representative. 58 ARRIZOLA, Enrique, Houston AUTREY, Lyda S., Houston BAILEY. Elyndabeth, Houston BALDWIN. Anne Stephanie, Houston BAM MEL, Carol Ann, Houston BANKS. Judy Ann. Bellaire BARNES, Anne Shaw. Houston BARTH. Carolyn Ann. Houston BAUER. Seymour Elliot. Houston BAUMGARTEN, Roger Lee, Houston BERMAN, Arlene G.. Houston BIGGERS. Laura, Houston BIRDWELL, Daniel Lee, Big Spring BLACK. Allan Leroy. Houston BLANCO. Ricardo Augusto. Lima PeruS. A. BLATTEL, Walter Joseph. Houston BOLGER. Nita Louisa, Bellaire BOLL. Neil Walter. Bellaire BOND. Jcunnine. Houston BON NO. Joseph I .. Houston BORK. John Erik. Harlingen BOSTON, Kirby Lee, Houston BOWIE. John Robert, Houston BRAUN, Robert J., Houston BRICKEN. William Bryan, Beaumont BRITT, Ben Nelson. Victoria BROOKS. Harry Ia� uis. Houston BROOKS. Richard Alan. Houston BROOKS, Tensie Ann, Houston BROOKS, 'Perry I.ee. Houston BROUGH PON. William Allen. Pasadena BRUCHSTE1N, Paul, Houston BRUNER. Carolyn, Houston BRUY AS, Andre. Mexico City, Mexico BURGER. Theodor F., Fairbanks I got another ticket for parking in the student parking lot. ‘Somebody told her they're raising the tuition again. BURNS, Robert Francis, Houston BURROWS, Kenneth Edwin, Kermit BUTLER, Marilyn Ann, Houston CARBAJAL, Kenneth Sceger. Houston CASAS. Jimmy, Houston CHALMERS, John Colin. Waukesha. Wise. CHALMERS, Ray Delle, Houston CHAN. Aloysius Tak Foo. Hong Kong CHANDLER, W. Don, Ben Wheeler COLE. Dale Vadin. Houston COLE, James Wiley. Pasadena COOK. Jackie Lee, Houston COSTA. Phil V.. Houston CROCKETT. Marcia Virginia. Houston CRUZ, Richard Refugio, Houston CULVER, Larry E.. Houston DAY, Sally Elizabeth. Houston DECKO, Arthur I).. Orange. Conn. DEEN, Gerald K., San Benito DELON EY. Len Thomas. Houston DICKSON. Jerry Ervin. Houston DIETZ. J. Brian, Silver Spring, Md. DIPUCCIO, Charles Arthur, Lake Jackson DOUCETTE. Davis Crowell, Houston DOWDY. Teresa Ann, Wichita Falls DRAUGHN. Joe Lenn, Houston DUSEK, Eugene A.. Houston EDGE. Gerald Wayne, Houston EISWOR I'll. Michael John, Houston EVANS, Gerald. Houston EVANS. Jerry Don, Dealing, A'. Mex. EVANS, Vaughan. Shreveport, La. FAIGLE. Charles Joseph. Houston FERNEY. Sharon Lyn. Houston FINE, Edith Iris. Houston ‘Tn� switching courses. That Geology instructor grades on a l oint system.” Sop xomores 60 FISHER, Virgil William. Houston FLINT, Robert B.. Bellaire FOX. Betty Carolyn. Houston FREE. Barbara Jean. Houston GABRIEL. Nancy Irene, Corpus Chrisli GALLAGHER. Kay. Bellaire CANTER. Dorrancc L.. Galveston GARRETT. Joan Elaine. Houston GILLASPY, William Roger, Houston GILLIAM. Roland Ray, Houston GOLDING. Patricia Faye. Houston GOSTECMK, Joyce Ann, Houston GOTSDINER. Sanford Yale. Houston GOULD, Steve David. Houston GRANT, Forrest Wayne. Alice GRAY. Pcnnic Sue. Hay town GREEN. Robert B.. Lampasas GREENE, James Aubrey, Pasadena GRIM. Gerald Kenneth. Houston GRIMM. Nancy Carole. Valley, Neb. GROSSBERG, Marc E., Houston GUYNES, Beany Buck, Corsicana HALL. Ethclyn Lurline, Houston HALL. Jerry Linda. Houston HAM ANN, Gcorcc Tueodoce. Houston HAMMERLE. Virgil Paul. Houston HAMMONDS. Loretta Lynn. Houston HANCOCK, John Gaylor, Webster HANKINS, Ray Clyde, Houston HANKINS, Roy Clifford. Houston HARPER. Ira Glenn. Houston HARRINGTON, Douglas Roy, Port Arthur HASSELL, Margie J., Jacksonville HEATON, William Otto, Houston HEM PEL. James Edward. Galveston Short-sheeting again. “Come.' in handy for by-pawing the chains at all the campus entrances. HENDERSON, Archie Anderson. Houston HENDERSON. James Bender, Houston HERNANDEZ. Robert W illiam. Houston HILLEGEIST. Reynold Ben. Houston HIMMELSTELN, Randa Lee, Houston HINKLE. Ruth Ellen. Houston HOFFMAN. Lynn Rae, (Hidden HOHMANN. Margaret Ann. Houston HOOD, Benjamin Harrison. Houston HOPFE. Dieter Horst, Houston HOPPE, Ronald G.. Houston HORAN. James Robert, Houston HRNA, Daniel Joseph. Denting, A'. M.; HUDSON. Keith Carroll. Clarendon HURST. Gordon Emerson, Houston IRBY. Yvonne. Houston JACKSON. Jimmy Herndon, Angleton JAY. Thomas Ryan. Houston JEZEK. James Edward, Houston JOHNSON. Floyd Allen. Houston JOHNSON. Michael, Hatavia, Sew York JOHNSON. Patricia Lou. Houston KELLY. Patrick Wilborae, Houston KESTENBAUM. Miriam. Houston KILPPER. Robert William, Houston KING, Horace Derwood, Houston KIRKPATRICK. Julia Elizabeth. Houston KITOWSKI. Alovsius Sigmund, Houston KLINGSPORM. Ormart Wayne. Houston KI.OS, William Anton. Houston KNOSTMAN, John Wayne, Hello,re KOIMN, Bobby Lee, Houston KRUPKE. Jennie I... Houston KUHLMANN. Brenda Joyce. Houston KUYKENDALL, Kirk Joseph. Houston Had lunch in the den again, eh?” Soph omores n v lv J 62 LAIRD, Hainds E.. Lawton. Oklahoma LAMONTE, Charles James, l ouston LANGFORD. Carolyn Alice, La Marque LAPECROUSE. Robert Allen. Sugar Land LARPENTEUR. Jcanine Marie. La Marque LeBOL’F. Edmond Ray. Houston LEGGETT. Urry, Houston LEWIS. Edwin Charles, Houston LEWIS. Jerry Don, Kaufman LEWIS. Neil. Galveston LICHTENSTEIN, A. Albert, Corpus Christi LI EVAN I). Rodrigo Joseph. Houston LIM. Wai William. Houston LINDBERG. Jerry Dale. Pasadena LOPEZ. John Frank. Houston LOWE, Lessie Ruth, Houston LOWRY. Lynn Howard, Houston LUTES. Charles W.. Longview MADER. Johnny Melvin. El Campo MADRID. Lorenzo Oscar. El Paso MANDOLA. Anthony Joseph, Houston MARESH. Mary Ann Albina. Edna MARSH. Bobbie Vee. Houston MARSHALL. Melvin Terrel, Houston MATTHEWS. Norman Gerald, Crosby MAUCHMER. Birtie. Houston MeCARTY. Robert Terry. Bowie McCOREY. Eddie Gary. Port Arthur McRAE, Robert Gerald, llebbronville MEINSCIIER. Fred C.. Houston MEISENHOLDER, Richard Eugene, Houston METTING. Kenneth Charles, Yorktown METZLER, Jack Warner ,Tomball MEYER. Joseph Daniel, Sugar Land MEYER. Travis Walter, Fayetteville “I’m not kidding. The whole fraternity made their grades.” “Service is our middle name.” MILLER, Shirley Ann, Houston MONTGOMERY, Carole Ann, Lawton, Okla. MONTROY, John Dennis. Houston MOORE. Thomas Jerry. Houston MOTES. Clarence Earl. Houston MULVEY. Edward Johnson, Houston MURPHY, Shawn. Houston MUSEMECHE. Boh Joe, Houston MUSTACHIA, Michael William. Houston NELSON, Roan lie S., Corpus Christi NEWMAN, Arlene Marie. Houston NICHOLS, Jane Ellen. Houston NICHOLS, Simeon Eugene, Houston NIEDECKEN, Palsy C., Houston NITSCH, Patrick Andrew. El Campo NOTT, Nancy Diane. Port Neches PALMER. Patricia Diane. Houston PALMER. Raymond William. Pasadena PANG. Edward William. Greenville, Miss. PARKHURST, James Earl, South Houston PATTERSON, Erin Kay, Kenedy PAYNE, Leo William, Texas City PESO!EL. Jo Ann. New Him PETTY. Bohby Lee, Longview PHILIP. Sara Ann. Wichita. Kansas PITTMAN, Nina Judith. Midland PITZER. Raymon Knox, Big Spring PLASEK. Larry E., Houston PLEDGER. Linda Joyce. Houston PORTER. Nancy Lee. LaPorte POULOS, Ann A.. Houston PRYZANT, Frank Seymour, Houston RAINEY. John Edward. I.a Marque RASH. Suzanne Emerson. Houston REED. Helen Sue. Houston 64 Would you believe it? I have a cold.” REESE, John Olan, Houston REID, Elton Freeman, Houston RICE. Charles M„ Houston RICHARDSON. William E„ Houston RICHTER, Susan Dee. New Braunfels ROBERTS, Dclene ttuth. Houston ROBERTSON, Henry Muir. Houston ROBINSON, Barbara Ruth, Houston' ROGERS, Mildred Ann, Houston ROMANS. Eddie, Houston ROSS, Dan Thomas. Pasadena RUDEWIG, Barbara Ann, Houston RUSSELL. Donald Gail, Stafford SCHARLACH. Llewelyn Joan. Houston SCHIFANI. Steve Bernard, Houston SCHNEIDER. Billie Janeen. Bcllvillc SCHOTI'. August Nelson, Humble SCOTT. Peter Jerome. Groves SHEERAN, Sandra Jane, Seabrook SI COLA, Sammy William. Houston SIMMONS, Arthur Barlow, Houston SJOGREN, Cora Nell. Houston SLAUGHTER, Thomas Weir. Ilellaire SI-OVER. Ira Nathan. Houston SMITH. Donna I-ee. Houston SMITH. Fond, Houston SMITH. Johnny Gordon. Houston SMITH. Robert McGee. I.ampasas SNOW. Rosemary. Houston SPEIGHTS, Nelwyn I-ee. Houston STEIN, I-ec Charles. Houston , STEPHENS, Charles David. Mobile. Ala. STERLING. Peggy Ann. Houston STONESTREET. Charles Robert, Dallas TALLEY. Eddie C.. Pasadena Well. Chief said we couldn't have a western dance. “And there’ll be no ice on the Fiesta lot. TAYLOR, Kenneth Orlcn. Houston TEMPLE, Merle Ellen. Seabrook THOMAS, Robert Laverl, Pasadena THOMPSON, Edward J.. Houston THOMPSON. Hugh Delane, Wichita Palls THORNTON. Edward William. Pittsburgh, Pa. TROI TT. Howard E.. Houston TUCKER, Jon Franklin. Houston UZZLE. Donald Clayton. Houston VALLES, Mcrrie Ann. Houston VAN EATON. Diane Adrienne. Itellaire VENTURA, Sammy David. Dallas VICTORIA. Robert I).. San Antonio VOLLMERING, Gary Lcland, Kscobas VOLLMERING, Sidney Wayne. Kscobas WAGERS. Herbert L.. Houston WALKER. Sail) Sue. Houston WATERS, David Llewellyn. Houston WEBER. Charles A., Houston WEINBERGER. Mitchell Irwin, San Antonio WES'I IMIAL. Douglas Herbert, Houston WHITE. James M.. Houston W HITE. William Roland. Houston WILLE. Charles A., Mi. Prospect, III. ILL!AMS, Clyde Nathan, Houston WIIXIAMS, James Edwin. Houston WILLIS, Charles Clifton, Houston WOLFE. Bcttye Blankenship. Houston WOODRUFF. Lyle A.. Houston WOOLLEY. Carol Ann, Houston WORDEN. Ray I).. Houston WORSHAM. Ronald Edmund. Houston WYATT, Billy Harold. Sulphur Springs YOl’NG, Kenneth Ray. Rosenberg ZINNANTE. Anthony Russell, Houston Junior Class ■ ■ . Progress, Their Most Important Product' ALLEN. James L.. Houston I I • N, John Dave, Houston ANDERS, Donuld IL. Houston ASHLEY. (). James. icholasvillt. ATCHLEY. Barbara Kay, Houston AYLES. Earl Murphey. Dallas BARNES. Charles Billy. Houston BATTAGLIA, Jo Agnes. Houston ABDULLAH, Hassan. Hafthdat!. Iraq ADAMS. Glenn C.. Latexo Ky. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Tom VanZant, vice-president; N’elda Younger, treasurer; Jim Knox, president; and Bobbie Mainline, secretary, journey to the stock-yards and find a lucky horseshoe. 67 BAUGH. Hollis Alford. Houston BENEFIEL, Shirley Jane. Houston BENSON, Betty Jeanne, Houston BKREUT, Buhl Huslu. Istanbul, Turkey BISHOP. Hubert, Houston B1UND0, Bruce Vincent, Independence, La. BLEND, Henrietta B., Houston BLOME, William Lewis, Houston B0D1NE. Bernie Hay, La Marque BOEDEL, James Barrett. Houston BOGGS, Carolyn, Houston BOYD, Jim Alien. Houston BRACK. Leroy Samuel. Houston BRADLEY. Stanley Griffin, Houston BROWN, Jerry Wayne. Fairbanks BROWN. Ramona C.. Odessa BUCHTA, Rudolph J.. Anklet on BURGIN, Patricia Jane, Houston BURKETT, Bernice, Houston CAMPBELL, Billy Joe, H(piston CAMPBELL, C. Robert. Houston CAMPISI, Joseph Francis, Houston CARPENTER. Dorina Jo. Houston CARR A DINE, I homa ayne, Elton, La. CHESHIRE, Ned B., Houston COGBURN. Charlie Newton, Pasadena COLE, Aubjc) Pruitt. Friendswood COOK, Eugene Augustus, Houston COOMBES, Robert Karl. Houston CORLEY. Edmond Warren, Houston COTTON. Ernest Ray. Houston CRENSHAW. Patricia Marion, Pasadena CRENWELGE. Otto Emil. Houston CRIM. Duane Melvin, Houston CROCKETT, William Emmett. Houston “All U. of H. students are ... alert, CRUZ, Fernando, l.aredo CULOTTA, Joe Philip. Houston CUTTING, Jean Alice, Fairfield. Conn. DANIELSON. Richard John, Houston DAVIS. Donnie Doyle DEN LEY, Cecil Franklin, Houston DUSMUKES, Mary Martha, Luting DU HOIS, Boyce L., Houston DUDLEY, Evelyn I. Gibbs, Pasadena DUELBERG, Mildred. Houston DUNK. W. Edwards. Pasadena EAGER. James L.. Houston EASLEY. Carolyn Joann, Houston EDWARDS. Letlia Joy, Houston FELD. Jerry. Houston FIELDS. John Roy, Houston FISHER. Nelson Augustus, Houston FITZE, Richard Thomas. Houston FRATOLILL. Joseph F.. Houston FREITAG. Ellis Joseph. Houston FRIEDMAN. Estelle Ann. Houston GADDIS. Frank January. Houston GEORGE. Katherine Jones. Highlands GIBSON. Donald A., Houston GOLDSMITH. Edward Arthur, Houston GRAHAM. Donald Knox, Houston GURIN, Mariam Rachel. Houston GUTIERREZ. Pedro Joaquin. Cranada-Sicaragua. Central America HADLEY, Charles King, HcUaire HAINLINE, Bobbie Louise. Houston HARRISON. Paul Spencer. Houston HARDIN, Eva Lorainc, Houston HARRIS, Charlynn Catherine, San Antonio HARRIS, Daniel Wayne. Miami, Fla. HARTGROVE. Billy Ray, Houston neat and well groomed. studious, 69 1IARTWICK, Jacquelin A.. Houston HAWKINS, Floyd Allan, Houston HAWTHORNE. Billy Jocr. Jacksonville HAYWARD, Shirley Lucinda. Houston 11 FAR I). Thomas James. Aztec, A . M. HEINRICH, Darrell Craig. San Leandro, Calij. HEITMAN. Bennie Gary. Pasadena HENSLEY, Glenda Gilbert, Houston HICKMAN. Norman Alison, Houston HILL. Dennis Bruce, Houston HILL. James R.. Houston HILL, Jeffrey Barksdale, Houston HILLIN’, Linda Jean, Houston HIRSCH. Walter Carl, Houston HITCHCOCK. Hu Ion Joe, Houston HOBBS. John Frank, Houston HOCOTT, Elaine, Houston HOLBERT. Janet Marie. Houston HOLDER. Joyce Loretta. Houston HOLLAHAN, Edward Lee, LaMarque HOLT. Fred Russel. Jena. La. HOLT, Ralph E.. Texas City HOLI B. Tommie C.. Pasadena HOYT. Claudia Janan. Houston HUANG, Yu-Hsiw, Formosa HUDSON. Carol May, llellaire HUNTER. Carol Ann. Houston I NS ALL Eugene Madison. Pasadena ISBELL. Evelyn Janet. Houston JACOBSEN. Mary, Hammond, La. JENNINGS, Shirley Lou, Houston JOHNSON. Carolyn Frances. Lake Jackson JOHNSTON. Iris K.. Palestine JONES. Hugh Patrick. Houston JOYCE. O. J.. Ft. Worth and honest.' JUNKMAN. Julius John. Houston KAPLAN. IliUla Plica. Houston KARKOWSKI. Joseph Lee. Houston KENNEDY. Joyce Marie. Houston KENT. Charles William. McAllen KENT. Steve Neil. Houston KIN API). Cecil L.. Houston KING. Jo Kathryn. Houston KING. J«m William. Bloomington KIRKLAND. Kenneth Lester. Houston KLUPPEL, Fred Edward, Houston KNLPPEL. Raymond F.. Galveston KOLB. Kristina Elizabeth. Houston KURIN, I,eonard William. Houston LAPO. Mary Ann. Houston LEAKE. Joseph Allen. Texas City LEE. Linda Jo.. Houston LEFKOWITZ, Bonnie Fred. Houston LEHMAN, Ben John. NeedvUle LICHTENSTEIN. Jennie Ruth. Corpus Christi LIGHT. James Ernest. Houston LILLY. Janet Carol. Houston LIGII. Steve. Houston LOGAN. Priscilla Joyce. Houston LOHMAN. Barbara Jane. Houston LOPEZ. Joseph A.. Houston LOVE. Louis Elvin. Shreveport LOVELL. Donald I).. Houston Ll'PAU. C. Noland. Houston LUSTGARTEN. Bernie Phil. Houston MacLAUGHLIN. Charles Ernest. New Richmond. II MARQUEZ. John. Houston MARTIN. Lcn Dewalt. Houston MAYHALL. Charlotte Jean. Houston McCANN. James Cleland, Carthage. Mo. McCRARY, Maxine Virginia, Tulsa. Oftla. McMULLAN, Jan, Houston McREYNOLDS. Sarah Jane, Houston McROBERTS, Hallie Lisa. Houston MEALS, Martha Jean. Galveston MEYER. Ardenc Marie. Houston MICKLITZ. Mans W., Houston MILLER, Joseph L.. Houston MINTZ. Donald Dean, Houston MOLINARE. William B.. Houston MONTGOMERY, Edward Harry. Houston MOORE, Lynda E.. Pasadena MORGAN. John. Richard, Houston MORGAN. Mona Ruth. Needville MORONKO. Robert Emmett. Houston MOSER. Cecil Allen. Houston MUSGROVE, Robert Granville, Houston NEEL, Ronald James. Houston ELK IN. Benard. Houston NELSON. James W., Houston NELSON. Robert Neal. Houston NEWBERN, Arthur Lawrence. Houston NEWMAN. Kaye, Pasadena NIRSCHL. Bette Sue, Houston NORRIS. Jan I)., Vivian. La. O’NEAL. Barbara J. Gay, Houston OVERTON. Aaron Lewis, Houston PARKER, Erin Alicia, Houston PA'ITERSON. Robert Lee, Houston PAWLIK, Ronald Clifton. Houston PERDUE. Jim Mac. Houston PETERSON. Donnie David, Houston PETTY. Carol Ann. Houston PIPER. Joan J.. Decatur. Georgia POMONIS. Robert G.. Houston ‘Nope, this is not Payola. POTTER, Nomia Rne, Houston PRESLEY, Adrian Eugene, Pasadena PRYOR, Mary Frances. Texas City RADEMACHER, Jon Aron, Michigan City. Ind. RANSDELL. William Tinsley. Houston RASCH, Hans Guslar. Houston REAVIS. William I).. Oklahoma City. Okla. REIFF, Joan Kay. Elkhart. Ind. RKNFROW. Janelle, Houston RIEKE. Marian Jean. Houston RIX. Jerry L.. Houston ROHRF.R. Diane Curry. Alta Loma ROXBURGH. Charles Douglas. Houston SABIR. Kadhim Bunilam. Baghdad. Iraq SALERNO. Charles Stephen. Houston SANBORN. Nicky. Houston SCHl TZE, Carol Ann. Houston SCHWARTZ, Robert Franklin. Houston SEWELL. Harvey W.. Houston SEYMOUR. Tommie Lou. Houston SHANNON. James W., Pasadena SHAW, Stephen I.ee, Houston SHOEMAKER. Leroy. Houston SHULL. Wesley Neal, McLean SHY ROCK. Bert Leroy, Houston SILVERMAN. David Victor. Houston SIMON. Clarence G.. Lafayette. La. SIMONS. Harry F.. Houston SIMPSON. Albert Dee. Houston SIMS. John Andrew, Houston SINCLAIR. Bill Stanley. Houston SINCOX, David Robert. League City SINGLEY. Lloyd E., Houston SLAYTON. Mary. Lake Jackson SLOUGH. Darrel Gene. Houston SMITH, Joyce Marie. Houston STAIR. Robert Yocum. Houston SUCHMA, James Howard, Houston SULLIVAN, Charles Patrick, Houston SULLIVAN. Sharon Grace. Coronado, Cal. SUTTON, Jack Roger. Houston SZATHMARY. Joseph Alex. Yardville, A'. . TAYLOR. George Harvey. Houston TEMPLETON, Earl. Alvin TESTON, Edwin E., Houston THOMPSON. Mary Lee, Houston TODD. Patricia Ann. Houston TOLANI), Frank Marshall. Houston USSERY, James Monroe. Pasadena VERRI. Robert. Galveston VINSONHALER, Aliena Pundt, Houston VOIGHT, Patricia Ann, Elgin WALDROP. Ronald Dean. Pasadena WALLACE, Jack Maurice, Houston WARD. Jelks Oscar, Houston WARNER. Josephine Marian. Houston WEBB, Robbie Nell. Houston WERN. George Marion. Galveston WHALEN. John Edward, Houston WHITELEY, Don Earl. Almeda WHITLEY. Larry J.. Houston WILLHOITE, Ernie Dean. Houston WINTERS. Jackie, Houston WITT, James Roger. Houston WOOD. l«ogan W.. Pasadena WOOTEN. Leonard Ernest. Houston WOR N AT. Wilro) Herbert. Rosenberg YARBROUGH. Stanley Harold. Pasadena Z.ARNOW. William Robert. Houston ZIDELL. Harvey Robert, Houston “University begins new building project. 74 Senior Class .. . 'Hottest Group Going SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ralph Turner, president; Rusty Henkhaus, representative; Marilyn Miller, secretary; and Sandy Pittman, treasurer, cook up a panful of mashed potatoes and trouble in OB Hall cafeteria. A joyful moment for senior students: The measuring of heads for graduation caps. Mrs. Ahern and Mrs. Reynolds of the Registrar’s office measure Ellen Guidry and Rikki Clark for the big event. 75 ABEL. Wilma Sidonia. Houston; Accounting ABELL Nell Boylan, Houston; Math; Phi Kappa Phi: Fiesta Censor ADAMS. James Francis. Houston; HSPE; Sphere Chile NEA; TSTA: SEA; Stock Stolon: Athletic Student Trainer ALBRO, Ward Sloan, liellaire; History ALDERMAN. Donald Bruce. Houston; Journalism: Alpha Delta Sigma. President ALEXANDER, Margaret Lucretia, Houston; Elementary Education: Sigma Chi Sweetheart: Chi Omega. Secretary: Vanity Fair Favorite; Fiesta Top Ten Act; Canterbury Club; Pep Club A NOR EASON. Vilma Jean. Houston; Elementary Education A VERY. William Richard. Houston; Marketing BARNES. Juanita Ann. Houston; Elementary Education: Delta Zeta, Rush Captain: Delta Chi Sweetheart BAXTER. Billy K.. Houston; CBA BEASON. Ruby Faye. Odessa; Elementary Education BECK. E. Carol. Houston; Music BIUNDO, Joseph J.. Independence, Lo.; Pharmacy; Student Body Vice-President; Student Senate. President: Phi Delta Chi. President: Rho Chi; Phi Kappa; Newman Club BLACKSTONE. Raymond L., Houston; Photography: Kappa Alpha Mu. President; Cougar. Houstonian Photographer; Fiesta: Dean’s List: ROTC BLAKE. Frank Eugene. Houston; Drafting; Tau Alpha Pi: Dragon Society, Treasurer. Vice-President: Institute of Radio Engineers BLANTON. Jeannean Burns. Houston; Elementary Education BLOUNT. Charles Dwain. Sulphur Springs; Radio-TV BODMER. James Ellis. Houston; Electrical Engineering BOND. Eddie I).. Teague; Accounting; CYC. President: House of Representatives, Clerk: RGC. Vice-President; SAM; Accounting Society BOSSE. William R.. Houston; Electrical Engineering BOSTON. Roosevelt. Galveston; GBA BRADBERRY. Abby. Houston; Fashion Design BRAVENEC, Benny Baron, Houston; Accounting BRIDGES, Thomas L.. Pasadena: Electrical Engineering BRODNAX, Charles Troy, Houston; Electrical Engineering BROWN. Charles Robert, Houston; Psychology BRUCE. Carlync Lorraine. Galena Park; Biology 76 BUCHANAN, Jean Ann, Pasadena; Art Education BUCHTA, Raymond Frank. Guy; Pharmacy Bl'RKE. Helen R. Christie. Houston; Elementary Education BURKHARDT, Sandra Eileen. Houston; Elementary Education BUSCH. Willy C. P.. Houston; Chemistry BUTTERFIELD, Frank Darrell, Healdton, Okla.; Optometry BYBEE. Mary Susan. Houston; Sec. Adm. CABLE. Reba M., Houston; Psychology CAFFREY. Charles M„ Temple; HPE CALDWELL, Richard H.. Houston; Pol. Science: Phi Rho Pi. President; Phi Theta Kappa. President: President Soph. Class; Outstanding Student; House of Representatives; Phi Kappa Phi; President Pi Kappa Delta; Forensic Society CALLENDER. Don Robert, Houston; GBA CALMER. Bud. Atlanta. Ga.; GBA CANNIFF, Joseph H.. Houston; Electronics CARMICHAEL. Keith Stewart. Houston; ME CARNEY. John J.. Houston; Mgt. CARRILLO, Guillermo, Houston; Pharmacy CART. Blufford Joseph, Jennings, Ixt.; Pharmacy CARY. Thomas Lee, Houston; Pet. Eng. CASTER. Louis. Houston; Mgt. CATALAN. Nathan. Caracas. Venezuela; Economics CALDILLO, Manuel. Houston; Pharmacy CHAMBERS, I-eon Lawrence. Houston; Art CHANDLER. Jo Ann, Senath, Mo.; Sociology CIULLA. Bernard Anthony, Houston; Air Conditioning and Refrigeration CLARABUT. George Sidney, Houston; GBA CLAl DER. Hershel E.. Houston: Elec. Eng. COLBY, Fred Leon, Houston; Journalism COWSERT, Feliz E.. Houston, Architecture 77 CORNETT. James Elmer. Messing; Pet. Eng. COX. Lucrccia Correa. Houston; GBA CRUM. A. J.. nellaire; Math CRUMPLER, Charles Thomas, Houston; Diesel Electric Eng. CRUTCHER. Charles I.ce. Kilgore; Pet. Eng. CRUZ, Lauro, Houston; Pol. Science DARLEY, Reginald Kenneth. Victoria, B.C., Canada; Health Safety; Physical Ed. DAVIS, Donald Harold. Houston; Drafting DEAN. Thelma Bond, Highlands; Elementary Education DENSON. Marjorie Ellis. Baytown; Elementary Education DEPASQUAL, Donald Victor, Dickinson; Pharmacy DEVANEY. Harold Barton, Texas City; Electronics DICKERSON. Marvin James. Houston; Transporta-lion DILI.. Lucile Foust. Baytown; HEC; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta lambda DODSON. Billyc I.akc, Houston; Home Eco. DOHRMAN. Gayle Delee. Pasadena; Art Education DOLLASE. Edward Arnold, Peltus; Transportation DOLI). William Erie. Chicago. III.; GBA DOMBROW. Bernard, Galveston; Pharmacy DOWDY. Patricia Nell, Wichita Falls; Sec. Adm.; Women's Dormitory Council; Women’s Student Association DOWNS, Robert John. Houston; Marketing DURDEN, Lloyd W., Houston; Electrical Eng. ENGEL. John Edward, Houston; Accounting ERDIL. Nebahat. Izmir. Turkey; Art ERVIN, Robert I ce, Houston; History EVERETT, George Browder. Gladewater; Pharmacy FADEN, Alan Jerome. Houston; Psychology FAGIN. Stanley Irwin. Houston; Psychology 78 FARRAR. William Edward, Houston: Psychology FAWCETT. Darryl Lawrence, Houston; Pre-Law FELBINGER. Anne Marie, Mobile, Alabama; Art: SEA: Librarian: Red Masque; Kappa Pi FISCHER. Kenneth Bernard. Pasadena: Mec. Engineering FITZE. Harry I).. Houston: Secondary Education FLANNERY. William T., lilanco; Physics FLEMING, Thomas Franklin, Houston: Accounting FLINN. Nadine Kae, Houston: Elementary Education FLOEHR, Donald James, Houston: Math FLOYD, Darold Dean, Snyder: Pharmacy FLUKER. Edward Michael. Houston: Accounting FLYNN. Michael Xavier. Houston: Architecture FOOT. David Clifford. Houston: Geology FORSHAW, Robert Lewis, Houston: Journalism FUELL, Frank Joseph. Houston: Accounting; Secretary, Delta Chi Fraternity; Society of Accountants GARCIA. Elia M.. Houston: Secondary Education GARCIA. Ernest 0.. Houston: Art Education GENTRY. Geneva Carol, Houston: Music Education GEORGE. Louis F_ Houston: Management GIFFORD. Doyle Wayne, Houston: Mcch. Eng. GILBREATH, Alice Marie, Houston: Math; Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Phi GILLESPIE, Howard. Houston; Math GINTHER, Carolyn McGhee, Bellaire; Home Economics GODFREY. Frank Joseph, Pennellville, N. Accounting GOEBEL, Ben, Lake Jackson: Industrial Mgt. GOODLOE, Gail F... San Antonio; Secondary Education GORE. Mack 0., Houston; M.E. GORZELL. Fred John. Houston; Graphic Arts: Mgt. 79 GRASSMAX. Jon Michael, Bellaire; Retailing GRAVES, Sue Boykin. Big Spring: Elementary Education GREATHOUSE. Leo Edward. Houston; Accounting GREER. Curtis. Henderson: Accounting GREGORY, Walter Donald, Houston: Geology GR1TZBAUGH, James Marstan. Rockford. III.: Graphic Arts GLENZEL, David Lee. Houston: Math GUIDRY. Ellen McLean, Baytown; Elementary Education HABER. Anthony David, Shaker Heights, Ohio: History HALL. Frank Herndon. Houston: Architecture HALL. William Frank, Houston: Retailing HANNA, Marcus Allen, Houston: Finance HANSEN. Yvonne. Houston: Home Economics Education HARRELL. Samuel T., Houston, GBA HARRIS. Joseph Paschal. Houston: Industrial Electronics HARTON, Virgil E.. El Campo: Architecture HATHAWAY. II. W„ Houston: Radio and TV HAYES. Noel Aaron, Houston: Chemical Education HAYES, Stuart W.. Kissimmee. Fla.; Photography: Kappa Alpha Mu: Cougar: Wesley Foundation: Student Government; Journalism Inc. HEATH. Edward Allen. Rio Grande City: Psychology HEATH. Roy Calvin, Houston: Mechanical Engineering HEIT, George Martin, Galveston: Industrial Engineering HENKHAUS. Barbara Ruth. Shiner: Secondary Education HERNDON. Patti. Corpus Christi; Elementary Education HEYLAND, Gary G.. San Antonio; Pharmacy HIGHTOWER, Floyd Eugene, Houston: GBA HILL, John Irvin. Houston; Electrical Eng. HOBIZAL. Dolores Ann, Weimar: Speech Therapy 80 HOLDER, Carroll llulon. Richton, Miss.: Transportation HOLDER. Cecil L. Galena Park: Pet. Eng. and Math; Tan Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Theta Kappa; Varsity H HOPPER. Max Dean. Houston: Math and Industrial Engineering HORN. Ruth Tackett. Houston: Secondary Education HORTON. Monte Earl. Houston: Marketing HOWARD. John Wallace, Houston: Home Rldg. and Light Construction HOWARD, Philip J.. Houston: History HOWTON, Jimmie Frank, Houston: Diesel HRUSRC, Everett, Houston: CBA HUBER. Donald E.. Houston: Accounting HOFFMAN, Sharon Whiting, Texas City: English HUMPHREYS, Vincent B.. Houston: Math HUNT, Elizabeth Ann, Houston: Business Education HYDE. Samuel Rowe, La Porte: Art HYNES. Joe H.. Houston: Mechanical Engineering IRBY, Robert Kenneth, Raytoivn; Accounting 1SHIGI RO. Sadao, Tokyo, Ja Hin; Transportation JAEGER. Harold Leroy, Houston: Electrical Engineering JEHKIHS, Doyle King. Houston: Architecture JENNINGS, Roy, Houston: Architecture JOHNSON. Billy Ray. Houston: Management: ROTC; Marketing Association; Alpha Phi Omega. Fiesta Top Ten Act JOHNSON. Carol Lynn. Hellaire; Art JOHNSON. Kay T.. Houston: Management JOHNSON. Lewis Guy, Houston: Accounting JOHNSON. Thomas Alfred. Austin: Radio and Television: Delta Sigma Phi: Stock Stolon Club: Radio-TV Guild: Executive Officer. Scabbard and Blade JOHNSTON. James W.. liaker. La.: Pharmacy JOLLY, Orville Lee, Houston: Geology JONES. Clayton D.. Carthage: Accounting 81 JONES, Myles Duane, Houston; GBA KARR, Karrol Leon, Baytown; Industrial Electronics KEENER. George Howell, Houston; Pharmacy KEEPERS. Carolyn. Houston; Home Economics KELLY, Harold Thomas, Basadena; Industrial Engineering KERCE. Anita Sue. Houston; English KILPATRICK. Billy Ray, Thornton; Industrial Electronics KILPATRICK. Nancy, Bellaire; Psychology; Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Theta Kappa; Cap and Gown; Phi Kappa Phi: Pep Club KIRBY. Lawrence R., Shenandoah, loua; Diesel KISSINGER. Otto Murray. I.a Marque; General Business KOEIIY Herman F., Houston; Marketing KOUZOt MS. Anthony. Houston; Biology Kl'LACHAN. Sayun, Bangkok, Thailand; Math Kl'TAC. George. Schulenlturf;; Accounting LAFFERTY, Patrick Ellis, Castroville; Physics LAMANNA. Anthony R., Mohawk, A 'ere York; GBA LAMB. Deanna Jeanne, Houston; Drama; Red Masque Players. Secretary-Treasurer: Best Actress: Alpha Psi Omega LAMM. Jane Hiller. Houston; English LAROS, William George. Galveston: GBA LEAVESLEY, John E.. Houston; Economics LEE, William I).. Houston: Accounting LEMMON. Franklin Albert. Houston; Secondary Education LEMOINE. Gano Dominic, Cottonport, La.; Pharmacy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; House of Representatives: American Pharmaceutical Asso., Pep Club: Newman Club LEWIS, Edgar Cloy, Houston: History LINDHEIMER, Thomas Frederick, Houston; Mechanical Engineering; ASME: International Students Club LINDNER, James Vernon. Blacedo; Air Conditioning and Refrigeration LLEWELLYN, Thomas Lee, Houston; History LOBACCARO. Frank S., Phoenix, Arizona: Optometry 82 LOHMAN, Judy Ann. Houston; Home Economics LONG. Charles Edwin, Pearland: Petroleum Engineering LONG. Ruth H., Houston: GBA LOOK. M. B., Houston; Pre-Law LORTON. Don Joseph. Houston; Management LOTT, Jimmie W.. Houston; Pharmacy LOTZ. Frank B.. Houston: Management MAC DONALD, Harold Clyde. Houston; Accounting MACIEJESKI. Bruno J.. Richards: Electrical Engineering and Math MAC LEAN. Alberto Mario. Houston; Spanish MADOLE, Jim Max. Houston; Geology MAENZA, Jake Louis. Houston; Mechanical Engineering MALLIA. Charles B., Galveston; Diesel Engineering: Varsity Football MALONE. Cleve Prichard. Houston; Geophysics MALOTI'. Frank Barhum. Houston; Education MANNING, Maxine Miller. Houston; Elementary Education MARIEN. Norita Louise, Houston; Accounting MARQUESS. Roderick L., Wharton: Physics MASEK, Stella G.. Houston; German MASON, Deloris Frances. Houston: Secretary Administration MATELL. Harry Harold. Houston: Accounting MATHEWS, Barbara Ann. Abilene; Home Economics MAY. Clifford Lee. Pasadena; Electrical Engineer-ing McCORMACK. Paul Leroy. Pasadena: Accounting McCORMICK. Judith Anne. Houston; Elementary Education McCULLAR, Harold Curtis. Houston; Management McDANIEL. Carmen. Bcllaire; Journalism; Delta Gamma; Corresponding Secretary; Theta Sigma Phi: Cougar Staff McGOWAN, Edward Browne. Houston; Law; Phi Eta Sigma: Delta Theta Phi. Bailiff: ROTC; Student Bar Association. President; AIA: BSU: House of Representatives 83 McKENZIE. Harven Michael. Camden, Arkansas; Geology McLAMORE. James Otto, Houston; Secondary Education McMAIMS. Michael Walter, Monterrey, Mexico; History McMIW. Kenneth E.. Houston; Architecture McSHAN. James Richard Bailey. Littlefield; Radio and TV McSTRAVICK, Arnold William, Houston; GBA: Phi Kappa Theta. President. Vice-President; IFC. Vice-President: Newman Club: Pep Club MEl.NICK. Ethel Lynn. Houston; Education MERRITT. Barbara Ann Sneed. Houston; GBA MERRITT, George Hubert, Houston; Pharmacy MEYERS. Alfred H., Houston; Civil Engineering MEYERS. Otta William. Houston; Pre-Law MEYERS. Shirley Mac. Hduslon; Music MICHAEL. John Albert. Houston; Electrical Engineering MICHALOVICH. David Ivon. Dorchester, Mass.; Journalism MIDDLEBROOK, Joseph I).. Houston; Education MIKESKA. Raymond. Houston; Finance MILLER. Dorothy Jean. Houston; English MILLER. Marilyn Ann. Houston; Elementary Education; Miss Annie Oakley: Fiesta, Secretary; Fiesta Top Ten Acts; Cheerleader; Chi Omega, President. Secretary: Miss Houstonian: Pep Club MILLING, Jancll. Houston; Education; BSU: SEA: Panhellenic: Frontier Fiesta: Delta Zeta. Best Pledge, Treasurer. President MILUM. Roy V. Houston; Marketing MINARCHI. William. Little Falls, New York: Building Construction MITELMAN. Alan. Houston: Art MONROE. Kara Lynne. Houston; French and English: lx- Quartier Latin; Phi Theta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Phi. President: Cap and Gown. Vice-President MOODY. William Aubrey. Houston; Mechanical Engineering MOORE. Frederick Joseph. Galveston; GBA MOORE, W. Bruce, Houston; Architecture MORGAN. Terry T.. Bouie; Pharmacy MORRIS. Robert. Kiowa. Oklahoma; Journalism 84 MORSE. Daniel Earl. Houston; Pharmacy MUELLER. Roland Norman, Parkston, S. I).: Diesel-Electric Technology MULKEY, Owen Roger. Houston; Electrical Engineering MUNN, Neill Gayden, Houston; Business Administration NADOLNEY. Frank Edward, Houston: Business Administration NEBLETT, Carl Burton. Houston; Elementary Education NELSON. Thomas Gordon. Houston; Electronics NEWTON, Freddie J.. Houston; Accounting NICHOLAS. Nickie Lee, Pasadena; Chemistry NIXON. Clarence E., Freeport: Pharmacy NOBLE. Gary Boh. Houston; Marketing NOVY. Louis John. Houston: Electronics NOWAKOWSKI. Harry Stephen, Houston; Journalism O’FIEL. Nancy Carolyn. Houston: Elementary Education OLSEN. Peter R., Houston: Electrical Engineering OLSOVSKY, Willie II.. Schulenburg; Industrial Electronics ORTEGO. Robert Anthony. Villc Platte, La.; Air Refrigeration OSBORNE, Irene Marie, Houston: Secondary Education OVERALL. Miller B., Houston: Accounting PALMBERG, Kenneth Arnold. Pasadena: Secondary Education PALMER. Lucille, Houston: Secretarial Administration PARKER. Gerald Womack. Houston: Electronics PARKER, Raymond Eugene, Austin; Electronics PARKMAN, Huey Paul. Houston; Chemical Engineering PARNELL. Troy, Pasadena; Mechanical Engineering PARR. Bennett Ivy, Baldwin, La.; Business Administration PARTEN, Harry S., Houston; Civil Engineering PAVEY, Eugene B., Houston; GBA 85 PENA, Nicomedos. Rio Grande: GBA PEOPLES. Whead Gordon. Houston; Drama: Alpha Psi Omega: Vice-President. Ked Masque Players: Best Supporting Actor: Sj ccial Technical Award; Best Actor PERKIRAZ. Bill E.. Houston; Ag. Eco. PETERSON. William T.. Houston; Management PATROCELLI. Neil Anthony, Astoria, N. Y.; Graphic Arts PHILLIPS. Merry Lynn, Houston; Elementary Education PICKETT. Milton T., Houston; GBA PI PER I. Adrian. Galveston; Pharmacy PITTMAN, Sandra Fay, Midland, GBA; Vice-President. Senior Class; Delta Gamma; Dorm Council; Student Government: Treasurer, WSA PODSEDNIK. Daniel Frank. Hillsboro; GBA POLAKOFF. Judy Beverly, Houston; Psychology PONCE. Benjamin II.. Texas City; Biology PONCIK, Freddie Simon, Rosenberg; Mgt. POWELL. Ernest M.. Texas City; Transportation PRATT, Robert James. Bellevue,'Wash.; HPE PRESSWOOI). Johnnie Claude, Houston; Mgt. PRICE, Henry W., Houston; Marketing PYLE. Benjamin Malrev, Houston; Finance PYLE. Joe W., Houston; Electrical Engineering Ql'IROZ. Blanche. Houston; Business Education RANKIN. Donna Stokes. Coleman: Home Economics Education READY. Milton L.. Pasadena; History RECK. Jerry. Houston: English REED. Ann, Baytou-n; GBA: President, Phi Mu REED. Robert Edwin. Houston; Industrial Electronics REESE. Donald Carroll, Houston; Architecture; Architecture Society, Pi Kappa Alpha; ROTC REGISTER. Thomas E.. Houston; Mechanical Engineering REICH, Charles Joel. Pharmacy; Galveston 86 REINDL. Meyer Evans. Houston; Electrical Engineering REYNOLDS, Fred Moore. Humble; History RHODES, Burnis M., Baytown; Elementary Education RICE. Frank B.. Houston; Biology RICH. Frances Earline, Houston; English RICHARDSON, Mrs. Alice Roberta. Catena Bark; Elementary Education RICHARDSON. Ronald Charles Houston: Civil Engineering RITTENHOUSE. William Louis. Houston; Industrial Engineering ROBERSON, John L, Taylorsville, N. C.: Electrical Technology RODRIQUEZ, Charles. Houston; CBA ROGERS. Philip Allen. Houston; Physics ROLAK. Gilbert A.. Houston; History ROSS, Avis Marie. Houston; Journalism: Gamma Alpha Chi ROTENBERRY, James Cecil, Houston; GBA ROUNTREE. Gaynor Ray, Pittsburg; Geologv and Math RUNNELS, Robert Clayton. Houston; Physics RUSLF.R. Bvron K.. Houston; Secondary Education RUTHVEN. Hugh Duncan, Houston: GBA SACCAR. Angelita Morales. Houston; Pharmacy SAITO. Masahisa. Tokyo. Japan; Accounting SALINAS. Julio H., Houston: Industrial Drafting SANDERS, Donald L., Houston; GBA SAWICKI, Michael John, Houston; Electronic Technology SAWYER. John Milton. Houston; Management SCHADEL. Theodore Arthur, Houston; Math SCHJAERVE, Anders Gustav: Oslo, ortvay; Mechanical Engineering SCHNEIDER. Charles Fred. Victoria; Radio-TV: Program Director—Kl HF Radio: President Alpha Epsilon Rho: ROTC SCHUSTER. Walter L.. Houston: Electrical Engineering 87 SCHULTZ. Alton Kenneth, Houston; Physics SCOTT, Thomas M.. Houston; Radio and TV; BSU Vice-President; Secretary, Delta Chi; Vice-President. Radio-TV Guild; Pep Club; Fiesta SELF. Harold Donald. Houston; Air Conditioning and Refrigeration SEPULVADOR. Billy Joe, Houston; GBA SHEFFIELD. Herman E.. Houston; Electrical Engineering SHEFFIELD. Opal Melton. Texas City; Elementary Education SHOUP. Allene Holman. Texas City; Elementary Education SHl’LTS. Tommy Arlen. Rockport; Drafting SHUMWAY, Larry R.. Houston; Mechanical Engineering and Math; Society of Engineers; Pledge Trainer. Lambda Chi Alpha; Frontier Fiesta; Society of Mechanical Engineers SIBERT, Sue L. C. Houston; Secondary Education; Alpha Delta Pi: SEA: TSTA; TEA SILVA. Solomon B.. Houston; Drafting SIMMONS. Clarence Eugene. Stafford; Welding SIMONS. Janet Cronk. Houston; Secretarial Administration SIMPSON. John Philip. Houston; Economics SIMS. John M.. Houston; Management SIRMAN. John M., Corrigan; Pharmacy SKINNER. Alonzo Jerry. Houston; Math and Civil Engineering; Football; Track; Scabbard and Blade: American Society of Civil Engineers; House of Representatives SMITH. George Grady. Houston; Management SMITH. Norman Eugene. Houston; Management SMITH. Ronald Glenn. Houston; Psychology SOLAR. Henry N.. Houston; Management SOLIS, Frances Reed, Austin; Spanish SOLLIE. Beverly Ann. Houston; Elementary Education SOUDBAKHSH. Mohammed S.. Tehran. Iran; Petroleum Engineering SPRADLING. Jack Leroy, Houston; Civil Engineering SPURLOCK. Riley Ward. Pasadena; GBA SQUIRES. Gladys Wright. Houston; Elementary Education STAHL. E. Roberta. ICeslaco: Drama: Red Masque Players: Alpha Psi Omega; Special Technical Theater Award 88 STILES. Richard Jim. Fairbanks; Radio-TV; El Foro Espanol; Frontier Fiesta STILLINGS, Walter Harold. Houston: Transportation STIPANOVIC, Richard M., Houston: Psychology STOKES. Norris Albert. Houston; Pre-Law; Business STRAHAN, Nelson, Houston; Civil Engineering STUART. Luis Labon. Houston; Geology SUTTLES, Joseph Calvert, Houston; Electrical Engineering; Society of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Electrical Engineers SUTTON. I.ester Earl. Bellaire; Marketing TALIAFERRO. William I).. Houston; Mechanical Engineering TANNER. Carlos D., Houston; Psychology TARPEY, Thomas Anthony, Houston; GBA TENCH. Richard John. Houston; Math TENCH. Rowland Brian. Houston; GBA TERENCE, Jack Josey, Houston; Journalism TERRILL. Richard Bruce, Houston; Management THANGSUPHANICH, Thavisakdi, Bangkok. Thailand; Electrical Engineering and Math THOMPSON, Tommy I)., Houston; Diesel Engineering THORNBURG, Janies I).. Houston; Accounting TIEMANN, Erwin Fritz, Dallas; Electronics TODD, Janice Ann, Houston; Sociology TODD, Joe Lee, Houston; Accounting TOLER. William D., Houston; Photography TROTTER, Frederick James, Houston; Mechanical Engineering TRUXILLO, Sandy J., Houston; GBA; Corps Commander; Cullen Rifles; Vice-President. Scabbard Blade; Vice-President, Phi Kappa Theta: Newman Club; Pep Club TSIAPERAS, Solon, Nicosia, Cyprus; Political Science TULLOS, Bob G., Baytown; Retailing TURNER. Ralph Ceylon. Houston; Pharmacy UNDERWOOD. Claire Elizabeth, Houston; Home Economics Education; Secretary, Newman Club: President, Alpha Phi; Beta Lambda: House of Representatives; Pep Club: Fiesta 89 UNDERWOOD, Pegi Schultz. Texas City; Elementary Education VAN SICKLE. Sharon Armita, Houston; English; French Club: Red Masque Players: Frontier Fiesta; Phi Theta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi VAUGHAN, John 0., Houston; Industrial Engineering WAITE, Jack Dale, Houston; Radio and TV WALKER. Virginia Maria. La Porte; Music Education WARE. Warren Wayne, Houston; Chemical Engineering WEISE. Bobby Louis, San Angelo; HPE WELCH. John E., Houston; Management WELCH. Walter Elnathan. Houstorf; Electrical Engineering WENGER. Larry Harlan, Houston; Architecture WHEELER. Richard Don, Houston; Electrical Engineering and Math WHITE. John E.. Pasadena; GBA WHITTAKER. Edward George, Houston; Marketing WILLIAMS. Jerry Ross, Houston; Accounting WILLIAMS, Johncy I cc, Houston; Accounting WILLIAMS, Pamela McGehee. Houston; French; Pi Delta Phi; Vice-President, Phi Theta Kappa; WSA President: Panhellcnic President; Phi Kappa Phi: Outstanding Student: Chi Omega WILLIAMSON, Hcrsehel I)., Houston; Accounting WILSON, Jack 0., Houston; History Alpha Phi Omega President; Fiesta Top Ten Act WINKELMANN, Thomas Albert, Houston; Accounting: SAM; Society of Accountants WOLFE. Mary E.. Houston; Elementary Education WOLFSDORF. Marilyn Mae. Yoakum; Elementary Education WOOD, Robert Warren. Houston; Accounting WOODALL. Spencer Dean, Houston; Electrical Technology WORSHAM, William Felix, Houston; GBA WREN. Harry Edward, Houston; Economics YOSHIDA, Chiharu, Tokyo, Japan; Religion YOUNG, Frank Dee, Elkin, N. Carolina; Accounting ZAMORA, Francisco Javier. Houston; Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 90 Graduate Class . . . ’One Jump Ahead' GRADUATE CLASS OFFICERS. Glenn Cooksey and Tom Reck tee off in the .eke Building. BARTON, Donald Brooks. Houston; History BAUSCHER, William Allen. Pasadena; Optometry BEAN. Barbara Spell. Houston; Secondary Education CHALOUPKA. Miloslav Jan, Houston; Electronics CLICK. Rita Maurine. Port Arthur; Elementary Education COFFMAN, John Edwa’rd. Nederland; Electrical Engineering COOKSEY, Marvin Glenn, Houston; Law COX. John Max. Houston; Administrative Education DALY, Mary Ann. Crystal City; Optics DAY, Ely Rotcn, Houston; Art Education EDENS. Frank Newton, Freeport; Management FORGER, Normand Ernest. Houston; Electronics FUELL, Patricia Sue, Houston; French GAFFNEY. Jerome George, Houston; Chemical Engineering GEE, Gloria, Manila, Philippines; Music GOUBEAUL, C. Pete, Houston; Administrative Education GREGORY. James Leslie. Linden, New Jersey; Economics HARF, Joseph Herman, Houston: Optometry 91 HEINZE, Wayne A.. Houston; Religion HERMANN. Carol Ann, Houston; Elementary Education HIATT, Ernest Boyd, Tulsa, Okla.; Optometry HOLSOMBACK, Joseph C.. Houston; Industrial Engineering HUNTER. Walter Kelsey, Houston; Optometry JOHNSON, Cary Alfred, Pasadena; Education JORDAN. Deral Preston; Drama; Secondary Education KILLGORE. Mary Louise. Ft. Worth; Psychology KOLLMAR, Rosemary Boston. Houston; Spanish KRIBS. Edith Anne, Houston; English LASETER, John Luther. Houston; Biology LEON. Yuen. Houston; Economics MACK. Herman Howard, La Marque; Education MALLIOS, Jimmy Phillip. Piraeus, Greece; Mechanical Engineering; Math MAUK, Charles Edward. Houston; Chemical Engineering MILLER. Mcrvin Deane. Houston; Biology NARASIMHAM. Musti, India; Physics NEWELL. Jimmie David. Meridian, Miss.: Optometry O’DOWD, John Emmett. Hunger ford; Adminislra live Education PHILLIPS. Harry Calvin, Houston; Math RAMER. Charles Edwin. Houston; Physics RUMFIELD, Emmett Taylor. Houston; Management SAJJADI. Parviz S., Iran: Petroleum Engineering SANDERS. Robert Eugene. Houston: Advertising SHARPE. Milburne Chandler. Houston; Radio-TV SHEPHERD. Richard Earl. Ilellaire; Chemical Engineering TAYLOR. Edward C.. Houston: Secondary Education WINSTON. Joyce Robertson. Pasadena; Business Education 92 College of Law 6Accept No Substitutes’ OFFICERS: McGOWAN, E. B., fall president WOLFE. DeWitt, spring president BUMSTEAD, Jacob, vice-president HOGAN. Robert, secretary-treasurer MORSE. Bill, Day first-year president McMEANS, Walter, Night Senior Class president JERDEN, Ody, Night Midlaw president FEWELL. Vernon. Night first-year president BIN ION, Stanley B. BLUMBERG, Melvin R. BONILLA. Tony BOONE. James C.. Jr. BOSWELL. John H. BRACKETT, William Quinn BRUCKNER. John S. BURNS, Thomas P. CAIN. John CALVERT, Ian A. CARROLL, Louis D. CHIEN, Tsao 93 CLEVELAND, William D. COMAN. J. Michael CRAGER. Minor B. CYPHERS, Phillip L. DRAKE. Irving R. FELSMAN, Robert A. GINTHER, Ferg GLASS. Flovd HALTOM, Henry L. HARGROVE. Jacko HARRIS. Bruce M. HAXTON, M. R. HOLLA DAY. W. Paul HOOKS, Benard Jr. HOOPER. John T. HUEBNER, Bert L. JOHNSON, Jacob Edgar JONES, Donald ax JONES, Frank II. WfM KAY, John Ross KEEN. Ralph A. KELLY. James 0. 94 KENDALL, Clarence F. KNIGHT, Kenneth L. KNOX. James E. LILLY, Earle S. LOGAN. Murrey I). MAIDA, Joe Sam MAKINS. William J. McINTYRE. James G. MERIWEATHER, Gus E. MIZE. Jerry I). MOORE, Anion E. MOORE. Richard C. MULLINS. J. T. MURPHY. James (). MURPHY. Paul C. NAISER, L. E. NESTER. Charles NUNN, Norman R. OBERG, Adele 95 RANSOPHER, Lewis RAY. Carl L. REEDY, Richard L. SAUCILLO, Rudolph SCHULTZ. William M. SEA RLE, Harry K. SEDOTAL, Royce L. SMITH, Gene A. STALLINGS, Robert A. STOVALL. William A. TATAR, Leonard B. VICTERY, Charles D. VRBA, Daniel Lewis WHITE, Ted G. 96 c 0 L L E G E L I F E Kathleen Poliak and Pat Kelly l?aze at ring in a Houston jewelry store window. For some, this is a part of college life. 97 The Student and College Life The life of any university is its student body. The individual students who make up this body are classified as a whole, and yet. no two of them are alike. As students we come to college—to this particular university—for a multitude of reasons. We come from varied backgrounds. We bring to college a myriad of experiences unique to ourselves. We come to college in search of education, inspiration, social life, a measure of maturity. How we leave college—whether we find the things we have sought— depends on us and what we do with this thing called College Life. Though Individual, We SHARE a Healthy Curiosity 98 99 ... An Impulse to Friendship ... A Competitive Spirit A Hunger for Education 101 We Have This in Common . . . Registration Standing in line becomes an avocation. 102 “Shall I take accounting from 8 to 10 Monday. Wednesday, Friday or .. We begin college a IBM numbers on one of thousands of cards. Freshmen Become Oriented Speakers at orientation program explain rules and policies as well as advise of services available to students. 103 Votes Are Solicited Camp-, can pro™ bo.ild.rin, i( d«i.� � � con,, hard. Pat Rolhrum, a candidate for freshman au --------- paign assistance from Ann Cold. Rush Begins for Sororities, Frats A typical rush party begins with the pinning on of name tags. The scene of this pinning is the Phi Kappa Theta house. During rush, many kinds of propaganda lines arc prevalent. The food line, however, is one that is never missed. KA's prove to be good hosts. 105 Hungry rushers fill plates as hungrier hostesses Rosalie Chiodo and Jan Mc.Mullan assist at SAE party. 106 The merit of sorority membership are expounded and coni| ounded. counted and recounted by Chi Omegas. 107 Probably the most fun of sorority rush arc the skits. Delta Cammas do a little play-acting to get a point across. CUd in sarongs, hula skirts and leis, Alpha Phi utilize swimming pool for Hawaiian isle skit setting. 108 Zcta Tau Alpha conclude the last round of parties with candlclighting and wish-nuking. Rush ends as Delta Zetas wave good-by to rushees. 109 Susan Jenkins is all mile� over ihc contents of her bid envelope. After a week of meeting people, learning Greek names, and gradually choosing a sorority, it’s a relief to open that all-important hid. Judy Reeves gets a welcome from new sorority sisters. Pledges Meet at Pledge Line no Right hand get numb after an hour of hand-slvaking and How do you dos between sorority and fraternity pledges. Rallies Begin With Ole Miss Game • • ■ Student Body President Jim Gregory and Doug Shaver who do a little clowning at our opponent’s expense. Ralph Turner sounds the bell (or football season’s first pep rally. Head Cheerleader Darrell Heinrich and the Cougar Band await the appearance of . . . • • . President Williams and the other cheerleaders who lead tho “Git ’em. CooGah.V yell shortly followed bv . . . Ill Spirit Reaches Peak for Season’s Opener Rice Stadium cates open to admit Cougar backers. 112 The band is excited. Could be the team made a touchdown. A field full of majorettes holds the crowd's attention. These }tirl� represent bands from Gulf Coast area high schools. Half-time means up with the flash cards for Pep Club members. 113 We Prepare to .. . A pep rally in Cougar I)cn become a weekly even!. Meet the Aggies Couga rites applaud their approval of the cheerleader antic . C Cy 114 Ralph Tumor, drawd in khaki, at right, introduce a Kuest. The guc t is Aggicland’s head cheerleader flown here for the Aggie rally. Student seem to like the friendly fugitive from the farm belt. Cheerleaders Jan. Andy, Marilyn, Darrell and Judy spell out Mickey Mouse during rally. Possibly they arc referring to A .M’s football team. Students Head for A LM by the Bus Load Hama Band Pays a Visit Campus organizations charter buses for College Station and a long-awaited tussle with the Ag-gies. Student find another excuse for dancing . . . the 'Hama game. 116 Members of the Pep Clul along with a police escort meet the 'Hama Hand and accompany their buses to the Shamrock. Homecoming Approaches Week of work go into the building of a Homecoming float. Lucretia Alexander, Doug Shaver and Marlene Walker construct a miniature building for the Chi O, Sigma Chi entry. Homecoming Queen candidate arc selected and subtle campaigning begin . Dianne Jones Janellc Sanford. Susan Wood. Jan McMullan and Rosalie Chiodo vie for the coveted title. Crepe paper flower-making become boring quickly. Rut Kathleen Poliak, Martha Frcytag, Jo Agnes Battaglia. Patsy Richardson, Judy Reeves and Sonja Miam use the time to catch up on the latest news campuswise. IHIililiP 117 The Bonfire Burns . . . Twice Alpha Phi Omega begin construction on the bonfire that is scheduled to burn Thanksgiving Eve. Before the Iwnfire structure is completed, a party or parties unknown set fire to the tower of wood. Ken Williams and Marshall Jones examine the evidence remaining of the three bombs that were used to start the premature fire. APO's worriedly begin reconstruction with only 24 hours remaining before the scheduled burning. Dean Will, at right, lends a hand. 118 Coeds help by serving coffee and donuts to workers. With the premature burning of the bonfire, a strange and exciting thing happens: The student body marshals its forces. Students from every organization work long hours to rebuild the massive structure. Offers of boxes and lumber pour in from Houston businesses. Volunteer trucks bring the precious cargo to the campus. Restaurants donate food to the workers who stay up all night to finish their vast undertaking. Morning finds the bonfire complete. HOTC skip drill to awist with the reconstruction. Four a.m. comes quickly, but the bonfire is finished. Sleep overtakes Jack Wilson who has discarded boots for a bedroll. 20 Winners Are Announced Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega take first place with their replica of the Ezekiel Cullen Building backed by the University's coat-of-arms. Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi win the second place award. Radio-TV Cuild and Delta Zcta take the third place trophy with their block “H. 121 I lie night before the Homecoming game with Washington State, students congregate to watch the bonfire go up in a final blaze. Candidates Jan McMullan, Janelle Sanford, Dianne Jones and Susan Wood applaud the new. that Rosalie Chiodo. second from left, has been voted Homecoming Queen. President of the Alum Association John Toomey make, the announcement. After the bonfire, students load floats onto trailer for a caravan to Rice Stadium. Floats Are Transported to Stadium Although a police escort is provided, there are many delays in the trip from the campus out O.S.T. to Main Street. Just so there'll be no doubt as to which University is celebrating Homecoming, a banner is displayed for the benefit of passing motorists. The parade halts while floats are disentangled from low-hanging tree branches. 123 Game, Dance, End Big Weekend John Toomcy, Alum Association president. and Jiin Gregory, president of the Student Body exchange handshakes as Homecoming Queen Rosalie Chiodo receives her bouquet of roses at the game. Floats are displayed to University fans at the game the Cougars couldn't lose. 124 Rosalie Chiodo presents King Ugly Contest winner Wayne Dessens with Ugly Man plaque at the Homecoming dance held at the Shamrock Hilton. Coeds Parade at Vanity Fair Judging Dan Rather, Marietta Marich and John Carpenter chat while their ballpts arc being tallied. Ann Cold is quizzed by judges Maurice I-cvit, Art Casper and Johnny Coyen. Houstonian Vanity Fair Editor Cathy Young, right, prepares entrants for the first night’s judging in the three-night contest. 125 University Plans Religious Center Student Government representative Tony I imanna and Jim Gregory present a check for $3,000 to Gen. Bruce for the proposed Religious Center. Jim Gregory' sacrifice for the cause. In an APO-sponsored pie-throwing contest. Jim gets plastered by .Marilyn Miller. n9C900 MOCCCC WCaVO 30CW 19CM0 LCCfiCC W.OOi1 tee.oce 50.0CC Pl� T your keligkws CENTER CAMPUS Ray Epps, president of the Religious Groups Council, encourages Elaine Hocott to contribute to the Religious Center building fund. Nan Peabody gets in on the fun that makes money for the Religious Center. 126 Fame Favors A Fortunate Few Don Barber, right, a member of the Cougar football team, appear on the Carry Moore TV show, “I’ve Cot A Secret.” Hr shared the secret ”We trained for football by studying ballet with Barnard Schultz of UT. Cano Lcmoinc, SAE, and Don Barton. Sigma Chi, display their plaque for out. standing participation in Greek Help Week with the assistance of Judy Pittman and Sharon Wakefield. 7 Beverly Dent thinks Campus Romeo John James very deserving of the title. John won the honor in a campus-wide election. Greeks W arb'e f°r SongfestTrophies I he happy winners of the APO-sponsorcd Creek Songfest arc Otto Crenwelge. Sigma Phi Epsilon, third place; Bobby Linder, SAK, second place; Dale Kelly. Sigma Nu. first place in the fraternity division. Sorority division winner are Nancy Nott, Chi Omega, first place; Jan McMullan. ZTA, second place; and Eleanor Flynn. A Chi 0. APO co-operation cup winner. First place winners in the fraternity division are jubilant Sigma Nus who win with “Shenandoah.” 128 Drama Department Presents . . . PETRIFIED FOREST, Cynthia Burke casts a disapproving eye at an elderly Whcad Peoples. . . . DREAM GIRL, Bob Kinsel points out a paragraph of interest to Ann Lyon. . . . ALL MY SONS, Deanna Lamb and Pat Harrison converse across fence. . . . OF MICE AND MEN, Bill Dooley, Bob West. Roy O’Valle and Ronnie Cural engage in a bunkhouse poker game. 129 A. A. U. W. From a telegram to the Dean of Women, the University learns that it has been approver! by the American Association of University Women. U. of H. women grads are now eligible for membership in the AAUW. Mrs. Bessie Ebaugh, Dean of Women; Miss Maud Woods, president of the Houston AAUW chapter; Diane Doyen, Women’s Student Association vice-president; and Mrs. R. L. Rowan, Jr., Assistant Dean of Women receive the news together. Dorms Entertain at Christmas 130 Santa Claus talks with youngsters at the Dorm Christmas party. Eureka . . . Snow in Houston February 19 begins as a bitter-cold day. Rain and a few spatterings of ice drip from a heavylooking lead gray sky as students make their way to classes, their feet soaked and cold. At 11 a.m., the first few flurries of white float from the sky. More and more follow until the campus and the entire Houston area are covered with an unnatural pallor. The freeways are closed and traffic moves in an anguished bum] cr-to-bumper fashion in the heart of the Bayou City. On the campus, snowball fights break out as many students enjoy their first north-style interlude. Others to whom snow is no novelty, have a break in the usual Houston weather. � • « The white crystalline cover blanketed Houston for only 24 hours. As it withdrew, the pace of the city continued, the University campus resumed its normal appearance and the students returned to their classes with a memory of the day it snowed in Houston. Students revel in the snow, making snowmen wherever the mood strikes them. 131 Snowball fights arc the order of the day as snow comes down in flurries. The snow, looking like powdered sugar, covers everything in its wake with a white cover of purity. 132 Camera catclie the snow flake , making some look like large hall of snow. The ground around OB Hall resembles a winter wonderland. rrMiss Houstonian Is • Top Ten beauties and their escort are presented at half time at .11 of H basketball game. They are: Jerry Arnold escorting ° Htaojoan. Sandra Voorhie . Karl Krieger, Virginia Bartlett -behind post). U.iey heagm. Carobn Burnett. Eli. Frietag. Eleanor Flynn. Dailey llinojo Jack Becker. Jan McMulUn, Darrell Heinrich. Marilyn Miller. Bruce Moore and Diane X ratal. Brewer, Jackie Marilyn Miller” HOUSTONIAN editor Nancy West congratulate Marilyn Miller upon receiving the Mi Hou� tonian. Escort Darrell Heinrich fasten the diamond heart necklace given by the HOUSTONIAN for Marilyn. 134 ADPi Nita Bolger promenade for sorority member and guest at lakeside Country Club. ( M Sorority girl partake of Panhcllcnic I.uncheon fare in an Easter setting. Girl Greeks Present Style Show, Luncheon When We’re Not Studying . . John Hay hit the hook while Bob Saenz har| en hi mind on Bug Bunny, a controversial figure in European political circle . or Working . . . Bill Ayar and Mike Patlenon locate a shady spot for vigorous car polishing. We Socialize “S’ t ll- Dol� '� HoW, .2k £7 ,ndul £ .IS, And We Play — Soccer. . . Soccer gains popularity on the campus. Sunday afternoons are spent by many students in this manner. Scrabble. . . Sandra McWilliams. Patsy Holton. Linda Pledger, Kay Kamer and Jerry Brewer match wits at the HSU house. Practical Jokes Hut I didn’t wear my sanforized swimsuit.” .Sandy Pittman is assisted into the | ool by Hetty Sue Howard. and Jacks? Rac Potter, Jerry Evans, Carol Gcnzer. and Shirley Kanas perform an experiment in physics concerned with the speed of falling bodies. 137 Sometimes We Even Date • • • Kathleen Poliak and Pat Kelly plan an evening of relaxation at a local movie. When We Have That Is. All of u� do have to budget our finances, though. Bill Nolet check hi wallet a Kathy Berberian, Cathy-Young and Ed Kadlecck check the menu. 138 But the Best Things in Life Are Free! 139 Cadets Stand for Inspection, If the U. S. Army really travels on its stomach, we’re in trouble.” C. D. Cochran joins the party. Curiosity nets the best of cadets C. I . Peterson and K. W. Biddison who find a box of old C-ralion in the ROTC office. After a little expert heating, they let RO sponsor Judy 'fussing sample the first burnt offering. 140 Wont Stand for K-Rations Federal Inspection finds the Corps neatly starched. Col. Ralph Alspaugh of the Fourth Army, chief of the general inspection team, gives members of the band a thorough going over. “This gun hasn't been fired recently. Better spend a few days at the armory, pm ate. And at rehearsal tomorrow, we’ll try the high kicks and a few new routines.” 141 Seniors Receive Commissions ndra Smith pin signal corp insignia on fiance C. F. Schneider, a brand new lieutenant in Uncle Sam's army. Dick Lang of LSA, Jim Hiskcy of Campus Crusade for Christ and Wilroy Wornat of Wesley Foundation arc principal characters in the Easter play “Sign of Jonah. Easter Program Is rrSign of Jonah'” The play—concerned with the blaming of all the world’s guilt on first, the average man and woman, then on Cod Himself—is enacted with a cast of eleven. Each of the players at left. Eddie. Lisa, John. Elaine and Brian, give his view of why the world is evil. 143 Students Are Honored Dr. Philip Hoffman, vice-president and Dean of Faculties, speaks at Honors Day Convocation. James Tinsley appears before honor students from seventeen campus organizations. 144 Helen Mary Baker plays a selection on the violin at the program held in Cullen Auditorium. UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRj CONTACT LENSES ANIA ONv' EOT HA? WMPU VEMNb? .w ; tiivc COM 6 EXAMINATION INSPECTION OE CONTACT LENSES Seventy Gulf Coast businem and industrial concern participate in the University's Career Day Program. Students Drew Browne. Graham lantz, Jacqueline Shields and Darry l Fawcett inspect an optometry display set up (or Career Day. Business and Industry Gather for Conference Amoco’a Frank Anderson. center, explains an exhibit on ga� and oil to Kirby Miller and Otto Crenwelgc. Panhellenic Meets . . . Ideas Are Exchanged Sorority meml er share problems and suggest solutions at the annual Panhellenic Workshop. Joyce Logan, DZ; Gloria Monk, l)Z; Me IK� ; Gerry Friodman. DC: Dolores Hobital. A Chi 0; Mrs Curtis Roger . Chi 0 advisor; Sandra Voorhics, IXi; Jenilee Simmons, A Chi and Sheila O’Sullivan. A Chi O listen closely to an idea advanced by Miss Virginia Odle. DZ alum. 146 A luncheon in OB Hall climaxes the day’s conferences. The smiling group at this table is composed of Kay Gallagher. A Chi 0; Rebecca Harrison, DG; Gerry Friedman, IX'.; Dorothy Phillips, ZTA; and Pat Rothnim. DZ. on Bike Race Highlights Greek Week Della Sigma Phi’s Bob Rothery lakes the lead in the Creek Week bike race. 147 Marshall Newcomb gets ready to relieve Archie Bennett during a relay race. • • • Pie Throwing, Canoe Racing, Tricycle Riding J°Hn Jani ■ get a face full of cu� lard during Sigma Chi’ Derby Day activilie . All Are Part oj Derby Day Jo Agnew Battaglia takes her job a- entrant in the pic-throwing contest seriously. Site’ll make some Sigma Chi wish he’d'stayed Itorne. Some of the sorority girls who enter Derby Day begin to wish they had stayed home, too. Ilarrictte Stevens i� having a little trouble with a broken egg. Competition is keen and the girl with the ability to hop the fastest wins tnis sack race. Alpha Chi Ontega takes first place in Derby Day with Delta Zeta placing second. Miscellaneous Awards, Citations Are Made Top Ten Outstanding Student announced at Awards Day program are Sandy Schornfield. Louis Patronella, Nancy West. Richard Caldwell. Cathy Young. Eugene Cook. Marilyn .Miller. Joe Biundo and Ru� ly Henkhau . Not pictured, Cecil Holder. 150 Mr . Lucile Dill i named Homemaker of the Year. Energetic Souls Vie far ( heerleading Spots Edwcne Gaines give forth a mighty yell for Big Red during cheerleader tryout� . Pep Club president Earl Krieger explain the ha i« for judging candidate to two of the judges. Candidate and their hacker form an impromptu cheering section. 151 rrHonest Abe” Assists in Pre-Election Campaign Abe Lincoln, alia Kandy Wands carries on a lofty campaign for cheerleader candidate Bob LeMond. Susan Jenkins utilized a more down-to-earth policy in her campaign for cheerleader. While Alone Booth and Effie Cannon, both junior English majors cast ballot for their favorite candidate , election officials Jerry Evans and Tommie Molub check and stamp ID cards. Sharon Wakefield hear her name called as cheerleader for 1960-61 at the first Awards Day program.. Campus Sees First Awards Day Program New student body pre- ident Sam Coodner, front right, say “I hope I can do the job as well next year as Jim Gregory, front left, has done this year. Judy Morriss, Joe Biundo, Louis Fatronella and Barbara Henkhau applaud their agreement. 153 In the early morning hours on March 22. a roaring fire engulfed the University’s printing plant. Firemen spent two hours fighting tin- blaze, which damaged most of the printing equipment. Like Bonfire, Print Shop Burns Firemen inspect the smoldering remains of the printing plant. Ross Strader, journalism instructor, and Cathy-Young. Cougar editor, check a damaged printing pres . They feared that the Cougar might he suspended,’ but The Houston Chronicle saved the day by printing the paper. Bud Loman, University purchasing agent, and S. Wayne Taylor, printing plant director, dheuss future plans amid the debris. The fire caused more than $100,000 damage. The appearance of clover patches is one sign of spring's arrival. Elaine llocolt make a thorough search for lire four-leafed variety. Spring Induces Strange Impulses With the coming of warm weather, water-skiing temporarily take the place of study hours in the library. This Couple emerge from G ugar Den with an afternoon at I-akc Houston as thrir goal. 155 Le Quartier Latin Auctions Useful” Relics Members of Le Quurtirr l.atin do u little spring droning and auction off articles that liavc l� ccn jamming dorm do ct� for month . Houstonian Photographers Face Sundry Perils John Gehbaucr gets assistance from the University maintenance crew in shooting the statue of Sam Houston that appears in the introductory pages of this ln ok. 156 Student Artists Exhibit Works Three coe l stop to admire u display of modem art painting at the annual Art Fair. On exhibit, too, are student performing the chores of their respective special study areas. A student working on a ceramic piece draw the interest of a family group visiting the campus. 157 Student Government, IFC Hold Banquet. Dance A joke by Mr. Charles Saunder-, a prominent Houston attorney and rnemlwr ( the I'niversitv's Board of Governor evoke laughter at the head table at the Student Government banquet. Dean of Men Dr. J. E. Williamson awards the trophy for Outstanding Student Government member to president Jim Gregory. Assistant Dean of Men L S. Mitchell names Clay “Sonny Moore Mr. Greek of the Year at tlie IFC Greek Week dance. 158 Parties and Formals Highlight Social Calendar Phi Sigma Kappas throw a party for a service-going frat brother. Bobbie Hainline is named sweetheart of Sigma Nu at their annual White Star formal. SAE’s select an elated Judy Pittman as their sweetheart. 159 Delta Gammas serenade their dates at the DC spring formal. Serenades, Dancing, and Orchid Leis Are Typical Swirling skirts and clicking heels sound the onset of a jitterbug number at the Delta Ghi ball. Orchid leis make a big hit with the girls at the Pi Kappa Alpha formal. Bruce Moore has the floor at the Hawaiian-style banquet. The sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Julia Kirkpatrick, receive a bouquet of rose from last year's � wectheart. I.ucrctia Alexander. Travelers Three, a singing group, entertain at many campus functions, including sorority and fraternity formal . Often compared to the King, ston Trio, the Travelers Three sing ballads while strumming their own guitars. Alpha Delta Pi’ utilize a Mardi-Cras theme for their big event of the season. Finals Approach . . . Cougars Cram Packing for home i more work than studying for finals if you have collected as many items as Joe Biundo and Hal Currey. Ed Kadlecrk has his own ideas about what should l e packed for home. He and Barlow Simmons transport Mary1 Alice. Sabra, Su an. Noonie, Bari and I.ynda. Brenda Dietz joins the library throng to soak up some final bits of knowledge before finals begin. Zoe Zcndlcr and Danny Regan decide they can’t fight the library crowds so they study on the library steps. Westward Ho the M. G. 162 Trying on cap and electing robe arc all a part of graduation prcpa rat ions. We Prepare to Graduate 163 The Band Begins . . . Pomp and Circumstance Officials leave Ezekiel W. Cullen Building to begin the procession. Four Activity-Packed Years End While waiting to begin, seniors discuss their after-graduation plans. The television camera watches as faculty members file to their places. 165 Officials lead the way from Ezekiel W. Cullen Building to the commencement scene. Newspaper Publisher Speaks to Graduates Graduates listen attentively as Mrs. Mobliy speaks to them of the future and their places in the space age. 166 The Fateful Moment — Alpha and Omega 167 President Clanton W. Williams confers a Master’s decree upon Jerry Lirette. Jose F. Silhavy, art instructor, present an oil painting of the late Hugh Roy Cullen, University l enefaclor, to the school as Ceneral A. D. Bruce looks on. rr We’ll Always Adore Thee, Dear Old Varsity ” 168 Bringing a close to four activity-filled year , graduates sing the Alma Mater for the last time. Its Evolution 169 Frontier Fiesta — Its Evolution A TRADITION . . . FORMED IN THE DEPTHS From an idea formed in the depths of the minds of five students in 1910. there arose a tradition at the University of Houston. It was called Frontier Fiesta, destined to become the “Greatest College Show on Earth. The first Fiesta was scheduled to mukc its appearance on April 21. 1910. Students worked day and night building, rehearsing, making costumes and contracting for food and cold drinks to Ih- brought to the campus for on-lookers to enjoy. Even some of the faculty was pressed into service. Dr. W. W. Kcmtnerer. the University's new president-elect helped by assisting in the building of a dance floor for the Taxi Dance. Work reached its zenith with only 21 hours till show time. Then, as has happened many times since. Frontier Fiesta was plagued with rain. For two days and two nights the rains came. Fiesta was | ostponcd. OUT OF THE MUD A DIMINUTIVE ORGANISM APPEARS A week later. Fiesta played to a erowd of 5,000. The show ran for three nights. In 1911. Frontier Fiesta was located at the south end of the present football field. A beard growing contest was initiated which called for the winner to receive a portable radio for his efforts. Eight thousand people attended the second Frontier Fiesta. CATACLYSMIC DISTURBANCE HALTS DEVELOPMENT World War II halted Fiesta's progress until 1016. That year, with male students returning to the campus as war veterans, a need was felt to bring hack the college show. A group of aspiring campus politicians ran on a ticket promising the revival of Fiesta if they were elected to office. After they won the election, they set about the difficult task of reviving the Fiesta spirit on a campus that had quadrupled in enrollment and had few old timers around who knew anything about Fiesta. REVIVES AFTER PERIOD OF DORMANCY The third Fiesta site was the spot now occupied by the Ezekiel W. Cullen Building, an area which was then a hard-surfaced parking lot. An automobile was donated by Earl McMillian as first prize in the Beard Growing contest. Hundreds of other prizes were contributed by local citizens to be given for city-wide Frontier Fiesta promotion. An estimated 25,000 people visited the show between April 24 and April 26- In 1948, il became necessary to extend the run of the show and the size of the buildings to accommodate the huge crowds. Fiesta played for four nights for the entertainment of 30.000 Houstonians. The following shows and concessions made up Frontier Fiesta in '18: Silver Moon Saloon sponsored by Kappa Delta Kappa: Tappa Kegga Suds. TKS: The Hot Shot. Freshman Class; Drop ’Em In, Varsity “H”: Cavalier Theatre, the Cavaliers: I .a Kata Muerta. El Foro Espanol; The hour Greeks. Panhellenic; The Joe Pot, Newman Club; Section “8 . Psychology Club: General Store, Pi Delta: Darts for Do-Nuts. Hillel; Hit Parade, I,e Quartier Latin; Palace Theater, Escrollus Society; Judge Roy Bean’s Court. Red Masque; Bella Union. Veteran’s Guidance Office: Crow's Nest. SAC; Silver Dollar Saloon. Jolly Boys; and Penny Pitch. lanyard Club. 171 FIESTA GROWS, THRIVES For the 1949 college show, a large plot of ground was set aside at the northwest side of the Science Building. Twice as many shows as the previous year satisfied the ap| etites of 50.000 people. In 1950, the number of performances changed from four nights to five. Students utilized every inch of the five-acre midway. Construction records were shattered with every show ahead of schedule by weeks. Objective of the ’50 Fiesta was to raise money to build a swimming pool for the University. The SI60.000 pool was opened in 1955 with $100,000 of the money contributed by Frontier Fiesta. The governor of Texas, Allan Shivers, signed the official Frontier Fiesta charter making the frontier town a real city. Fiesta City. Contests to find the ugliest, reddest, scrawniest, funniest, and longest beards were added to the contest to choose the best all around beard in Fiesta City. The 1952 listing of shows included the Bayou Queen, Tombstone Theater, Plugged Nickel, Wells Fargo, Crow’s Nest, Stars and Bars, Golden Nugget, Rock 'N Rye, French Quarter. Bella Union. Silver Moon Saloon and the Firehouse Follies. Most of these names have become legend to the citizens of Fiesta City. In 1954, a scrawny, mean-looking red-bearded gent named Yosemite Sam made an appearance on the cover of the Fiesta program and has appeared on the program, in ads and promotional pieces concerning Fiesta ever since. 172 I960 Barnet Proi. Picturei. Inc. Inside the pages of the ’SI program was an explanation of the Joe Koppel award presented by the Alumni Association to the first place show each year. Joe Koppel, one of Fiesta’s founders and the general chairman of the ’41 show, was killed in World War II. With the 1956 Fiesta appeared new names sponsoring the Fiesta shows and concessions. Familiar names like Gan Bey and KDK became Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon after the local social clubs affiliated with national fraternities and sororities. LIFE MAGAZINE photographers attended the 1958 Fiesta, shooting pictures of the shows, the entertainers and the crowds for their publication. In the May 12, 1958 issue of LIFE, the headline “A Collegiate Celebration in a False-Front Town” introduced a two-page spread on the “Greatest College Show on Earth.” By this time. Fiesta had started running six nights with a maximum of seven performances each evening. ORGANISM EXPERIENCES A CRISIS In 1959, Fiesta underwent a crisis in its evolution. Organizations that had been Fiesta’s very life blood decider! not to participate. There was talk of replacing Fiesta with another campus activity, one that would require less time and energy. The campus was split. Many wanted Fiesta to stay, many did not. The result was that organizations that wished, produced shows. Fiesta, smaller than usual, was fun, as always, but not quite the same. “ © 1960 Brot. PUiwtt. lac.” 173 EVOLUTION IS INTERRUPTED The year I960—this year—there was no Frontier Fiesta. There were no mavericks, no cancan lines, no beards, no Fiesta pups. There was no one saying, “I’ll see you tonight on the lot . . . Would you like to buy some confederate money . . . That numl� er was too slow, speed it up a little. There was no Yosemite Sam with his red beard flying, telling Houstonians that they had “Better be thar.” The Fiesta lot is opened with a speech from President William . LIFE IN ABUNDANCE . . . OR TOTAL EXTINCTION? Fiesta is threatened with extinction. It is a strong organism. It has weathered trials in the past. It has an unquenchable spirit and a determined will to live when it is fed by student enthusiasm. ORGANISM MUST ADAPT . . . NATURAL SELECTION With an organism as complex as Frontier Fiesta, problems are expected to arise in its functioning. Fiesta has many problems to lick. Rut. with help, it can lick them by utilizing the process of natural selection. By adapting to changing situations, by developing fully the useful qualities it possesses and discarding the useless, injurious characteristics, Fiesta can return a mature and permanent member of the University’s world. THIS . . . OR . . . THIS the '60 show. Six director are elected to organize, publicize. Only publicity i� “Sorry. No Fiesta tlii year. This Is Fiesta, .. . Life on the Lot THE BELLES . . . Show Fronts Draw Crowds GLITTER . . . NEON LIGHTS . . . 180 ■v A clean shave is a requisite. Beard Contest Entices Males, Alienates Females 181 Beard contestants try to out-do each other in looking hideous. Humphrey Bogart seem to think they went “thataway. Eddie Arnold pays a visit. Jim Garner of Maverick fame stopped for awrhile. Celebrities Visit Fiesta City Rory Calhoun gets a Texas handshake from a- member of the Fiesta Association. Anne Baxter gets the key to Fiesta Gty in ’53. LIFE photographers Tom McAvoy and Leonard McCombe seem to be enjoying their stay at Fiesta City. 183 •Ml� H Ml 'III |..u nr t .M|| ... -0 1 J il.� inr t .| o| U|..j.| .„j| i||| '«|iupni. . i|i j..j mm •(■••hi .hui|. • ji • . ij« • orri i 1 ,lr | ir .nitjn U|i .«m|. | � i|h I1'1 II M|| |l|jf||| |. ||| .111 illllllirH ..JHtIJOl r P,.„, |r. .| .r � 11,. o|s • •|o«iiu|i (............. ’ •V ’ M •! iijni m| |o j..| |M,r lul!rf ..l� w f n'|. M|J IMMI| Hi •“■'W IT1 - I' � -� Jil - ”1 1 .!• IIP Mir-. III.UJ tfiiirfuiu | | ll.i III.I ..||||.| |l|.l| ll|. |ll � | •- J.H||W I l •.MllJliJ.. '-- IIIIIJ..II'JI MI.J.IMIIII .� J-� II I V H .M|| JO) || . |. |hl|.i|iri|. ||PII|..L J .lll.. .. . 111 11'111 II ..| IIJ..|.- |JIM r •| l l - | n- � l|| P| - l| ••{ ‘|l lll.� •� l llj.'flll . l|| | l( 11111 |.UP P|� .llf J IIIII..J | ilKWiiun . i|i ii . i..h .| «jii.m| i j ri i| • j. 11 ll III |M|� MU .H| | '.... | | | |-. J .M|| in.. «|ii.i|.n|. |—.in |mii . 111- mr.i ii. | •%I|..J| | |I.J.I till | l|| ||ll.. ...J . (P|I.MJI|| j.. | (IA o| |UO.i |-. sn. | I( ii; no|n;.i p|.)j O|i}il , ||o;) y Fiesta s General Chairmen Co-Ordinate JOE KOPPEL JOHNNY COYEN BILL SPARR 1941 Chairman 1947 Chairman 1948 Chairman HARRY SCOTT DAVE HALPHEN 1949 Chairman 1950 Chairman CHARLIE SNYDER DOUG HARRISON TALMA DC E McRAE 1951 Chairman 1952 Chairman 1953 Chairman 186 DON WEBB 195-4 Chairman MARVIN BRISCOE 1955 Chairman A. J. MONTALBANO 1956 Chairman RICHARD COSELLI 1957 Chairman JON CAMPBELL 1958 Chairman Association Members Share the Load BOB DUNSON 1959 Chairman Fiesta Is Work . . . Hundreds of hours of manual labor go into the production of a Fiesta Show. Smashed thumbs arc common among the girls, too. Building, painting and wiring go on simultaneously as opening night draws near. 188 Attractive show front are important in boosting gate receipt But the Rewards Are Great The satisfaction of seeing the show finally finished is worth all the effort. Anne Sharpe, Gloria Hunt and Marilyn Montgomery are the singing mermaid from the Crow’s Nest’s past. Fiesta Is Klieg Lights, Grease Paint John L. Maida alias “Sweetfeet was a hit in the 1959 Frontier Fiesta. 190 The Collegiate were a favorite Fiesta band back in 1957-58. • . . Animation ir «T M IrT attwiB fKHIte « ai li__i Dixie Lipp shudders in apprehension of villainous Otto Crenwclge’s knife hurling antica in the Golden Nugget. Preston Ivens, Billy Ray Johnson arid Richard Lassetter sing the praises of the “Wind Maria” in the ’59 Bayou Queen. 191 Squaw Sue Ann Payne gets her man. Dour Shaver, in a Bella Union comedy skit. . . . Comedy, Emotion The Stare and Bar ’ Jim Nolan. Whcad Peoples and Dick Sonfield play a game of three-handed poker that includes a lot of double dealing. 192 LaVonne Hick i� the vocalist in the S7 Boot Hill show. P«I Irick admire;. Ned Triplett' guitar-playing in the mid ! of a French Quarter finale. Richard Bell and Carl Raleigh look more like Term wife mountaineer than Texas cowboys. Sigma Chi’ all-male product ivii nuiiiin i Fiesta shows arc not always western a« Larry Barrett of the Silver Moon can testify. Tombstone Theatre goes Scotch with a take off on “Brigadoon.” Fiesta Is Pomp, Color Larry Berthlot and the Chi Omega dancers present a colorful spectacle to Silver Moon patrons. Buffoonery such as displayed here was popular with audiences in the early 1950V. The li.iyou Queen's (lancers caper in a light hearted fashion that is the essence of Fiesta' gaiety. . . . Camaraderie Friendship' are quickly made when personalities are merged into the molding of a show. 196 Imaginative sailors sail the seas in wash tub boats on Fiesta's stages. I Dorothy Riley, Charlie Gordy and Furolyn Shaw return to the days of flappers and dandies. 197 Jim Styles and Susan Bartsch sing “All or Nothin’ from “Oklahoma.' Frontier Fiesta — Dead or Alive Throughout the preceding pages we have looked at Fiesta in all its color, excitement, and glory. We have also seen it as tiresome nights without sleep, sweaty shirts, never-ending rehearsals and seemingly insurmountable problems. But. Fiesta was alive. During the year 1959-60, we have not had to spend those nights on the lot working in spite of rain and mud; we haven’t had to develop our minds to new limits for greater ideas: we haven't had to do a lot of giving and taking to insure the smooth working of a show. We have been able to sjmmuI those nights in the comfort of our home, playing cards or watching TV: we have been able to sit hack and enjoy hearing of the thousands of spirited deeds and accomplishments of those poor, tired, ingenious students of other colleges. We haven’t had great throngs of people traveling to our campus, hearing about us on the noon news, reading about us in their newspapers, and praising the spirit and ingenuity of our student body. Yes . . . we have been dormant. We have seen Fiesta dead. Can it be that we are too tired? Or are we too unconcerned? Or could it hi- that we have not taken the time to analyze Fiesta for its complete worth in the past and its great potential for the future? Surely if the students of 19-10 thought it worthwhile ... if the students of 1916 felt its loss during the war years great enough to crusade to revive it ... if publications with millions of readers believed it worthy of their pages . . . if. night after night, thousands have left their homes to seek and find entertainment from it . . . surely it must Ik- valuable enough to warrant all the thought we can muster to save it. The spirit of Fiesta has been the spirit of the University of Houston. Thought and consideration, then hard work, can revive its color, its excitement, its spirit. And once again Yosemite Sam’s phrase will ring out. “You’d Better lie Thar” . . . and we all will. 198 Religious Groups Council 'XT They Co-ordinate Religious Activities The Religious Groups Council promotes and sponsors various religious activities and programs on campus including Religious Emphasis Week, and programs for Christmas, Easter and Thanksgiving. New to the campus this year, the fall lecture series features outstanding speakers of the nation and area. Participating in Cougar Christmasland and hacking the Religious Center fund drive are the Council's major projects this year. To date, the thirteen member organizations of the Council have S350.000 toward the building project. OFFICERS: Eddie Bond, vice-president: Elaine Hocott, secretary-treasurer: Eddie Ilillyer, publicity director: Ray Epps, president. First Row: Wilroy Wornat, Glen Mans. Robert Fink, Ron Worsham. A1 Robin, Eddie Hillyer, Richard Schultz. Second Row: Ray Epps, Eleanor Van Valkenburgh. Elaine Hocott. Mary Lee Thompson. Ethelynn Bang. Mary Ann Blythe. Cathy Wahden, Eva Wells. Lorraine Hitkey. Eleanor Leopold. Third Row: Reverend George Aurich. Reverend Milton E. Mayer, Reverend James W. Gunn, Glenn W. Cannon, Rowland Brian. W. Tench. Roger Baumgarten, Reverend Ccorge N. Thompson, Ronald A. Kuehnle. Reverend Kilian Downey. O.P., Joseph Laflammc. 200 Cultural and Social Activities Are Part of the Hillel Society First Row: Ricia Fox, Miriam Keatenbaum, Rochelle Shiloff. Bobbie Stein. Jody Joaephaon. Carolyn Simon. Second Row: Dr. Stanley Scigle. Advisor; William Goldberg, Jerry Evans AI Robin. A1 Siegel. J. G. Weinberger. Third Row: Jack Hammer. Avi Bobys Bobbie Friedman. Harriet Boyer, Nathan Catalan. Fourth Row: Honey Zidetl. Jerry Motley, Jerry Las . Dave DeVido. The Hillel Society for Jewish students has religious, cultural and social activities. Among their activities are a Homecoming dance, the UH-Rice sponsored Chanukah Ball and a summer Installation Banquet. Philanthropies include contributions to the University's library, the athletic department and the proposed Religious Center on campus. Hillel Society 'fid JJ OFFICERS: David DeVido, treasurer: Johanna Jo eph on. secretary; Jerry Lass, president; Miriam Kestenbaum. secretary; Dr. Stanley Siegal. sponsor; AI Robin parliamentarian; Haney Zidell, vice-president (not pictured). 201 City-Wide Meetings Are Included in Their Activities Gamma Dellas congregate ai a banquet at the Bluegrass Inn. Gamma Delta, International Association of Lutheran College and University Students, meets weekly on campus and participates in bi-monthly city-wide meetings throughout each year. Prior to Gamma Delta’s convention at A M, the group journeyed to Huntsville for a kick-off meeting. A Christmas dinner and spring farewell banquet round out the year’s activities. 202 Canterbury Club, Wesley Foundation Service Is Added to Worship Fellowship, service, worship, and study are key objectives of the Canterbury Club, an organization of Episcopal students on campus. Baskets of food for the needy and toys arc sent to mission churches by the organization at Christmas. The Club is active in student affairs and holds monthly parties for its social events. First Row: Danny Church. Ted Spafford. Thomas Slaughter, Mike McMain . Bert Atkin . Second Row: Carol Ann Schultze, Patsy Todd. Mary Marshall. Anders Cttttav £chjaerve, William Pierce. Third Row: R. II. Pcntz, Carol Woolley, Roderick L. Marque , Nellie M. Good on. Fourth Row: Reverend Lane Denson, Charles H. Schadel. Roland Tench. Anna Knox. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation, campus organization for Methodist students, has as regular activities Friday luncheons, social events and religious conferences. First Row: Helen Drake, Lucia Clark, Gladys Smith. Second Row: L. A. Narayank, George Zukero, Gene Smith, Lucille Palmer. M. P. Shah. Third Row: B. G. Shaw, Nick Sihota. Marie IL-wiit, Ed Hillycr, Frank Holloway, Salim Bou� hibl, N. J. Dalai. Fourth Row: Stuart Haye . Mervin Miller, George Avent, Mr . Avent, Bob Bergeron. New student Evan Henderson, Bobbie Grand, Lucia Gark, Li� a Me-Robert . Charles Berg. Elizabeth Cannon make their first visit to the Methodist Student Center. 203 Lutheran Student Association D V LSA Offers Counsel From Row: Travis Meyer. Carroll Shaddock. Derme Patrick. Dorothy Bahn. Eleanor Leopold. Pastor Milton E. Meyer. Second Row: Joel Franke. Dick Lang. Roger Haumgarten, Bert Riemeuschneider, George Etter. The Lutheran Student Association offers religious activities and counsel for students on college campuses throughout the nation. At the University of Houston, an officers’ training conference is held in February to help prepare Association officers from Gulf Coast schools for their work. Weekend retreats form the organization’s social events. CYC Promotes Front Rote: Carol Petty, secretary-: Eddie Bond, president. Second Row: Glenn Cannon. I-arry Virgin, Elaine Hoeott, program chairman; Joan Fugman. Mr . Van Valkenburgh. advi«or: Paul McCormack, Clyde Austin. Fellowship The Christian Youth Club has as its central purpose the promotion of fellowship among Church of Christ students on campus. Special emphasis is given to dormitory students. Donations to Cougar Christmasland and to the religious Center fund arc the club’s projects this year. 204 Election to Phi Kappa Phi is the highest scholastic honor that a student at the University can receive. Object of the organization which is open to students and faculty members, is to emphasize scholarship and character, to foster the purposes for which institutions of higher learning have been founded and to stimulate mental achievement. OFFICERS— M right. Front Row: Helen Baker, student vice-president; Elizabeth Brandon, president-elect; Joan Belk, treasurer. Second Row: Tom C. Bat tin, journal correspondent; C. F. MrElliinney, past president; James A. Tinsley, president; Leon F. Crave , secretary. Scholars Earn Membership Nell Abell Joseph Doggett Richard II. Albitz Margaret Donaghey John C. Allred Arvin Donncr Vilnta J. Andrcason Dwight Dorough Sara A. Aull Wilson Drake Helen Baker Bessie Ehaugh James Baker John Elrod Mary Barden Noel Ferguson Virginia Barnett Edward Flukcr Tom C Baltin David Foster Richard Beaubouef Elizabeth Calloway Carol Beck Harlon Caskill Joan Belk Joye Class Joyce Benbrook Leon Craves Annie Bengston P y Griffy Charles Benner Blanche Grover Iris Bergeron Bcula Hamm John Bigby Yvonne Hansen I-eon Billig T. N. Hatfield Elizabeth Brandon arios K. Hayden Charles Brodnax David Hays Cordon Brofcn Doris Hebert A. D. Bruce Barbara Hcnkhaus Jean Buchanan Patricia Herndon Patricia Bundy Ruby Heslop Patricia Burnett Charles Hiller Reba able Shirley Himinclstcin Richard aidwell Philip Hoffman L. T. Callicutt Cecil Holder Jack ampboll James Hollis Ada jChildcrs Sara Huggins Louise Christy Gloria Johnson Rita Click Louis Kcstcobcrg Troy Crook Nancy Kilpatrick Howard Curry Lee Kiser Balfour Daniels David Kneppcr David Dean, Jr. Edith Kribs Lucille Dill Horace Lambert Billy Dismuke Jane Lamm Ida Lewi Walter Schuster Richard Lilliott Edwin Scruggs William McQanahan Ann Sewell John McClarty Opal Sheffield C. F. McElhinncy Madelenc Shindler Eby McElrath Flin McGhee Gerald Shoemake I. E. McNeill Effie Shoemaker Harold Medina Jan Shook Ruth Mellott Jo Shorck John Michael AUene Shoup Edwin Miles Thornton Sinclair John Mills Mara Smathcrs Kara Monroe Betty Smith Alfred Neumann Gisela Snowdy Marvin Nordmeyer Jack Sprading Mary Norman Mona Stone Rulh Norris Franklin Stovall Marguerite O'Brien John Owen Myron Swiss Ralph Page Ann Tiller Jerome Peschke James Tinsley Merry Phillips Marilyn Townsend ELie Plunkett Pat tyre Weaver Judy Polakoff Joseph Werlin Margaret Post Corinne Weston Charles Ramer Elna White Monna Ramsey Ganton W. Williams Donna Rankin C. B. Ransom Helene Real Carol Rhodes Emu Williams Pamela Williams Elizabeth Wilson William Rich Ronald Wilson Alice Richardson James Wood Matthew Rosa Lynn Woodward Robert Runnels James Wychc Masahisa Saito Raymond Yclkin Elmer Schoettle George E. Young Alton Schultz Charles Zimmerman 205 Phi Theta Kappa Scholars Publish Directory Phi Theta Kappa, honor society for freshmen ami sophomore students at the University, publishes the student directory, and holds fall and spring initiation banquets. This year the University’s chapter. Zeta Beta, joined the 180 other chapters from junior colleges across the nation in celebrating the 30th anniversary of Phi Theta Kappa as a national organization. Twelve delegates from the organization attended the 1960 national convention in San Antonio in April. High scholarship and integrity are the primary aims of Phi Theta Kappa. 206 First Ron-: Mrs. Jean Rosa, sponsor; Wanda Swanson, alumni contact officer; Ann Dowdy, national secretary. Second Row: Thomas Jay, local secretary; Harlow Simmon , president; Daniel Hma, vice-president; Mike O'Neill, student government representative. __ V V,—s. ODK Stresses Leadership OFFICERS: Ioui� Patrom-lla, vice-president; Gerard Wanner, score-lary-lrcasurer; Dr. James R. Jensen, sponsor: Richard Caldwell, president. Omicron Delta Kappa is a national fraternity for men. The organization stresses leadership. Leaders in sports, journalism, speech, music, drama, and student activities are recognized through this organization. It is composer! of students and faculty members who have excelled in all phases of leadership in campus life. The University of Houston chapter, organized this year, will in the future, sponsor projects and provide contact between the faculty and student bodies. MEMBERS- First Row: Dr. Allen Going, Dr. Patrick Welch, Dr. T. C Sinclair. Tom Vanzant. Second Row: Dr. Harold C. Love, William E. Farrar, Richard H. Caldwell, Joe Biundo. Third Row: Jim Boyd, Dr. Howard C. N'add, Dr. Bancroft Henderson, Ronald S. McKee. Fourth Row: J. E. Williamson, Sam Goodncr, Charles D. Roxburgh, Ix ui« Patronclla. Filth Row: James R. Jensen, Gerard Wagner, Ross Strader, Radoalav A. Tsanoff. Student Government Members Student Government Student Government draws its members from all campus organizations and from them elects officers once each year. It processes all bills and resolutions concerning student travels, expenditures and conduct. To encourage participation in student affairs. Student Government sponsors the annual Homecoming Dance. Cougar Christmasland. the Spring Formal, Freshman Orientation and Career Conference. Providing members with practical political experience, Student Government offers opportunities for insight into all phases of voting methods, parliamentary procedure, judicial know-how and law practices. Our constitutional campus government operates identically to the national governing branches, on a set budget, guided by a cabinet of faculty advisors and governed expressly for and by the students. President of Student Body, JIM GREGORY. 208 JERRY RIX, Most Outstanding Senate Member; JIM BOYD, Most Outstanding House Member. Campus Activities JACK BECKER, Student Body Treasurer CARMEN STALLINGS. Outstanding Freshman in Student Government. TERRY THOMPSON, Outstanding Committeeman. JIM GREGORY, Most Outstanding Student Government member. SANDRA SCHOENFIELD, Student Body Secretary. 209 Senate Members Govern Budget JOE BIUNDO. President. The Student Senate, the smaller of the bicameral system of student government, is composed of one representative from each class and one representative from each college. The proration of the budget for student government and approval powers for new campus organizations arc among the powers of that body. Dr. T. C. Sinclair is sponsor of the Senate. TOM POWELL, Secretary. MEMBERS—Staled: Delores Hobiial, Norman Jones, Joe Biundo, Glenn Cooksey, Sandra Pittman. Standing: Louis Patronella, Tom Powell, Eugene Cook, Jerry Rix. Jim Knox, Dour Rowell. 210 Bills Originate in House OFFICERS: Eddie Bond, clerk; Joan Piper, secretary; Richard Caldwell, speaker; Jerry Blaylock, parliamentarian. The University’s House of Representatives is composed of representatives from each recognized organization on campus. During Monday night meetings, the House processes bilLs and motions brought before them. That is the point of origin for most of the legislation that is brought before student government. Dr. Bancroft C. Henderson. House sponsor, delivered his end-of-the-year speech on May 12. He commended the House for their performance throughout the year and urged old members to continue participation in its activities. Streamlining, organizational budget approximation and a student welfare committee were three of Dr. Henderson’s hopes for future plans for the House. MEMBERS—First Row: Thomas Collins, Katherine Taylor, Kay Wright. Jim Boyd, Terry Thompson, Eddie Bond, Wanda Kay Barber, Helen Sue Reed. Second Row: George B. Everett. Marc Grossberg, Russel Stanley, Sonny Moore, Logan Wood, Tommie Holub, Harry Nowakowski. Jane Buchanan, Loyal White. Third Row: Nancy Lee Porter, I-ewis Overton, Rosilyn Hoffman, Carolyn I ngford, Harriet Waldvogel. Bill Molinare, Ernest Omega Robert, Mickey Rembert, Jerry Blaylock, Judy Goodrich. Fourth Row: Preston Ivcn . Elaine llocott, Carolyn Easley, John Scott Ferugson, Herbert Huls, Henry Milam, Allan M. Robin. Kay McKee, Denny Bowman, Judy Morris . Nancy Coffman. Ruby Echazarreta. Fifth Row: Hainds laird, I-any Conklin. Shawn Murphy, Mary Ann Merritt, Kenneth W. William . Diane Van Eaton. Sue Johnson, Brenda Dietz, John E. Bork, Spencer Youell, Jack Gregory, Nancy Robertson. John McCaskill. Sixth Row: James W. Cole. Howard S. Berg. Miki Davis, Ben Hood, Jerry Reck, Wayne Dittloff, Marcia Crockett, Duane Crim, Virgil Harton, Walter E. Welch, Sandy Schoenfield. Randy Pennington, Anders Gustav Schjaerve, Wilroy Womat. Seventh Row: Sonny Ashley, Barlow Simmon . Paul Norwood, Bill Beakley, Thomas Carradine, Jan J. Shook. Charles Anselm©, Mike O'Neill. Sam Wood, Mary Alice Gilley, Jane Alexander. Glen Adam . 214 The Supreme Court Mediates MEMBERS: Jack Stark, Jim Kelly, Gu� Mrriweather, Chief Justice; Ben Endlich, Kathy Taylor. Jim Knox. Student Government Prosecutor The Supreme Court, composed of five justices and one attorney general, settles disputes that arise among various student organizations. Future plans for the court may include the power to serve as a regulatory body for students. It will, if the plans go into effect, serve as an honor council and a liaison between the student body and the administration. Members of the Supreme Court arc appointed by the president of the Senate, the speaker of the House, and the president of the student body. 212 C. F. KENDALL. Attorney General. Spirit Is Their Objective Pep Club membership is comprised of many campus organization . OFFICERS: Archie Bennett, treasurer; Nancy West, secretary; Earl Kricgcr, president. The University’s Pep Club is the core of the school's spirit. Among its duties are the sponsorship and co-ordination of the flashcard section at football games, the conducting of pep rallies and posting of signs and banners and the sponsorship of the Torch Light Dance. The Pep Club also hosts visiting teams, bands and cheerleaders. 213 One of the chief functions of the Pep Club is the coordination of the football game flash cards. Service to campus, community and nation is the motto of Alpha Phi Omega. Service to the campus includes transporting Shasta, the University mascot, to all athletic activities and special events. The APO's also sponsoi songfest, Cougar Christmaslnnd. the sale of football programs, the annual Spring Formal and a Founder’s Day Banquet. This year the organiza- Service Is the Watchword tion held the Ugly Man Contest to raise money for the proposed Religious Center. Sendee to the community is shown by the APO’s through their annual St. Anthony’s Old Folks Thanksgiving Dinner and the APO Ix an Fund. All activities are co-ordinated through Student Government. Joe Purest' John Ferguson Paul Bcechner Stanley Brown Jerry N. Arnold Gene R. Austin Tom Bankston Gerald Grim James E. Hempel Preston Ivens Gordon Murray 214 Jack l)aw � on makes Mire everyone i� working at I In- car wash. Hard at work are Pat Palmer, Marie Pingenot, James Hempel, Cinny Davies, Tommie Holub. Members of APO are Larry Edwards. Cordon Murray. Jerry Evans. John Mock. Robert Green, Jerry Arnold, Don Siems, Dave Harvely, Bill Noles, Preston Ivens, Richard Lassctter, Gerald Grim, Benny Guynca, Bob Holl, Ed Hillyer, George Zukero, Jay Sloan. 215 They Care for Shasta Cougar Guard n v Jwi Cougar Guard is an organization dedicated to the care of the University’s mascot. Shasta. Volunteers from Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity serve on the Guard. Their duties include the transporting of Shasta to all pep rallies, home football games, school functions and many out-of-town football games. Through and with the aid of Student Government, the organization will purchase a new cage for Shasta in the near future. First Row: Gordon Murray, Ricliard I-asscttcr, Preston Ivcns. Second Row: Robert Green, Stanley Brown. John Ferguson, Jerry Arnold. 216 Dorm Council Governs Imw Hall Women's Dormitory Council MEMBERS Sealed: Sandra Pittman Ruby Echazarrela, Susan Wood, Carolyn Langford. Standing: Diane Vestal, Carol Tempero, Miss Cone, Nell Dowdy, Emily Aiken. Ann Tynan. Joan Piper. Mrs. Rubic W. Weaver. Denise Boudreau . OFFICERS: Sandra Pittman, vice-president: Susan Wood, president; Ruby Echazarreta. sec ret ary-treasurer; Carolyn I-anjtford, social chairman. The Women's Dorm Council Governs Law Hall. The organization co-ordinates and sponsors intradorm social functions and counseling of residents. The Council sponsors an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children and an open house for friends and parents during Christmas. 217 Activities Are Band’s Key Note Band OFFICERS: Farrell Morris, vice-president; Tommie Holub, secretary; Will Reavis, president; Rosilyn Hoffman, representative; l ewis Over-ton, representative. The University of Houston Band—ready to ploy. COUGAR TWIRLERS: Mar) Ann Maresh. Undo Rwtivo. Ellen Simmon . Billie Schneider, Gerry Burmeister, Marilyn Holub. Dr. Merrills Lewis presents to Farrell Morris the outstanding musician’s award and the Billyc Matthews Memorial Award. 218 Music, Music, Music ... Orchestra and Chorus The University's orchestra, conducted by Dr. Thoma� C. Pierson. Under the capable leadership of Dr. Merrills Lewis and Dr. Thomas C. Pierson, the University’s chorus and orchestra combine talents for semi-annual performances. Each group also entertains Houstonians and Cougars throughout the year. Outstanding achievements of the chorus and orchestra are the presentation of Brahms’ German Requiem with the Houston Symphony and Chorale and the opera workshop | crformances in May. The University of Hou� ton chorus is directed by Dr. Merrills Lewis. Cheerleaders Spark Football MARILYN MILLER DARRELL HEINRICH JAN McMULLAN Andy, Jan, Darrell, Marilyn. Ralph and Judy are the chief boosters of the Cougar eleven. 220 Jan threatens the “nasty old Aggies with her clenched fist. Games, Rallies Head cheerleader Darrell Heinrich demonstrate a new routine for Marilyn Miller. Judy, Ralph and Marilyn enjoy a little clowning with their new crazy hats. ANDY HENDERSON JUDY MORRISS RALPH TURNER 221 Marilyn displays her enthusiasm at a pep rally in Kitten Alley. They Cover Campus News Day and Night A college news| apcr is the eyes and ears of the campus. Nowhere else can a student get full coverage of all the activities that arc going on around him. The reason for this is because much of the news that would interest a student would not be of interest to the general public. Therefore, it is not used in daily papers. The duty of the editor and the staff of the Cougar is to give students of the University this information. During 1959-60. more pictures, through the efforts of members of Kappa Alpha Mu, national photojournalism fraternity, allowed the campus population to see itself through the eyes of the camera. The paper attempted to stimulate student interest through the “Can You Identify?” picture contest. ROBERT FORSHAW. Fall Editor. On March 22. at 1:37 a.m.. a fire broke out in the University’s printing plant and consumed the building and much of the equipment. Without the printing plant facilities, the Cougar staff was faced with the possibility of missing an issue, but the Houston Chronicle offered to print the first issue following the fire. The University House of Representatives passed a resolution commending Editor Cathy Young for publishing the paper under such adverse conditions. The Cougar, under the fall editorship of Robert Forshaw, won an All-American rating, and a Medalist award from Columbia University. Both awards are the highest given by the two top rating services. The reporting staff of the Cougar includes Ken Carr. Judy Lewis, Birtie Maughmer, Bill Holt, Mel Anderson. Roxie Chamberlain. Sonny Ashley, Tom Powell, Doug Uzzell. Jim Runnels. John Williams. Meredith Trube, Don Alderman. Stan Slaten. Eddie Black, Millie Duelbcrg, Tony Haber, Ruth Long, Beverly Dent, Gordon Fales, and Stuart Hayes. 222 CATHY YOUNG, Spring Editor. News, Sports and Art Staffs Help Get the Cougar Ready EDWENE CAINES, Assistant Editor. DON HOWELL, Sport Editor. 223 HARRIS MILAM. Staff ArtiM, and KEN CARR, Feature Writer. Advertising Managers Prepare Cougar Ads STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS—from left. First Row: Stuart Hayes, Mike Wcingart, Ray Blackstone. Second Row: Neal Shull, Henry Milam. 224 Houstonian Campus- Wide Diary Presenting a pictorial scrapbook of the collegiate year, the 1960 Houstonian completed its final deadline in June. The staff of the yearbook work throughout the year to complete a vivid overall picture of college life—from studies to sports to social life. Two campus-wide events sponsored by the Houstonian arc the Vanity Fair Beauty Contest, to select the ten most beautiful girls, and the Outstanding Students Contest, to name the ten most outstanding men and women at the University. Under the editorship of Nancy West, now ending her second consecutive year as Houstonian chief, the 1959 Houstonian received two high awards— a Medalist rating from Columbia University and an “A rating from the National School Yearbook Association. Above it all i� Nancy We� t, Houstonian Editor. Perched upon a decade of annual , Nancy undoubtedly i� contemplating drastic action for those who foul up deadline . Even Associate Editor Millie Duelbcrg find time to engage in a friendly poker game with constant companion. Condormania. Copy Editors Eddie Bond and Meredith Trubc check the files. Aleene Rcdnick, Advertising Manager, scan the city map for likely advertisers. 226 Kathy Younger, Organization Editor, -anilr with satisfaction a she puts the finishing touches to her section. The flashing of strobes is common to these five. Houstonian photographers are Mike Weingart, Don Calvert, Neil Shull, Hay lllackstonc and Stu Hayes. 227 DR. ELIZABETH BRANDON, Staff. Le Bayou The Harvest and l e Bayou are the literary magazines of ihe University. The Harvest is nationally-known for its display of iiterature and art, while l c Bayou contains literary criticisms, prose and poetry written by well-known personalities, many of whom have pained recognition as authors. The central purpose of the Harvest is to encourage prospective writers through recognition. First Row, Seated: Harvest staffers Buzz Black, editor; I-aye Adams, editor-in-chief; Nclda Younger, associate editor. Second Rote: Noel Tolsky, art editor; Bob LeStond, associate editor; Shelia OSullivan, assistant editor; Buddy Milelman, art editor. Mrs. Elna White, essay winner; John Uigby, fiction winner; Mrs. Avis Boss, cover design. Harvest Le Bayou Writers Produce Magazines 228 FRANCOISE HARROD, Secretary. DR. JULIETTE DECREUS, Ed'tio ROTC Trains Men Reserve Officers Training Corps First Row: Cochran, Heallen, Ranter, Charrin, Stephenson. Fiene. Allens Spriggs Dobay, Capt. S. Gardner- Company CO. Second Row: Blaylock, Hubba, Osborne, Noxon. Hobart. Conlon, Wimberly, Duncan. Third Row: Croke, Fogle, White, 0� wene, Peterson, Strong. Cull, Angst. Fourth Row: 1st. 1.1. Kallina—Exec. Officer, Alani . Rivera. Burrer, Heinrich, Kallina. As members of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, students combine their regular academic activities with a military course of instruction. ROTC. aims arc to develop officers in sufficient quantity to provide a corps of well-educated, well-rounded leaders. Such leaders must l e capable of adjusting to un Army organization that would have to expand with lightning speed in a national emergency. With this end in mind, the Army ROTC has been designed to develop the qualities of leadership in college-trained men. Upon graduation an ROTC student receives the training necessary to equip him for command responsibilities in the active Army or the Army Reserve. The leadership training ucquired in Army Officers’ Training will closely correspond to executive ability called for by employment personnel in civilian life. This training offers students an understanding of human behavior, together with proven methods for motivating employees, indoctrination in the techniques of leadership, in the practices and devices which lent! to make a leader effective, and last, it offers students the opportunity to apply the principles of leadership to everyday problems. More than 127,000 students from 249 institutions of higher learning over the nation arc currently enrolled in the ROTC program. First Row: Black, Johnvon, Yaw, Fritsche, Kubin Guide on Bearer, Ri tau, Carrctt, Lobo jacky, I.una, 1m Lt. A. Ulrich—Exec. Officer, Capt. C. F. Schneider—Co. Commander. Second Row: Gibbs, Nolan, Cleveland, Ieonard, Daniels, Moreno. Leal, Conklin, Jennings, Blackstone. Third Row: Mandcll, Leslie, Boric, Smith, Pruitt, Williams, Wealherspoon. Hoffman, Kluppel, Clcrc. 229 First Row: Dutton—Guidcon Bearer, Arnim, Ayle . Peltier, Dalton, Union, Barrow, Carpio, Capt. M. W. Bate —Company CO. Second Row: Cress, Spencer, Draughn, Johnson. Carring, Young. Goodwin. Marquess. Third Row: Wynhoff, Pounds, Lunsford, Lohit, Scales, Harris, Lewis, Kolduns. Simms. Fourth Row: Godkin, Scott, McMahon. Van Norman, Howard, 1st Lt. Pavey -Exec. Officer. Band Company First Row: Mills, Shelby, Finnegan, Worsham, lima, Elliot. Second Row: Bibbleson, Fisk, Perry, Overton, Nicholas. Capt. Freitag—Commander, Cravey, Gallomore, Bclin, Asher. Third Row: Golden, Greene, Coward. Bennett. Cordy. 230 Battle Group Staff First Row: M. L. Ready-Cadet Col., Battle Croup Commander. Second Row: B. Davis—Cadet Lt. Col.. Deputy B. C. Co.: W. C. Clark- Cadet Lt. Col., B. C. Exec. Officer. Third Row: W. T. Down — Cadet Major, B. C. Adjutant; H. C. HeldenfoU—Cadet Capt., B. G. Operation and Training Officer . Fourth Row: J. Anderson—Cadet Cap!., Provisional Officer Commander; R. W. Harlan—Cadet Capt., B. C. Athletics and Recreation Officer. Fifth Row: J. Becker—B. C. Sgt. Maj. Provisional Officers Platoon First Row: Simon. Shyrock, Hill. Anderson—Commander, Lindsay. McShan. Smith. Second Row: Collins. Randall, Thomas Riha, Dimmick, Burrows. Third Row: Johnson. Astrich, Youell, Gretrer, Cross-land. 231 Sponsors KOTC sponsor for I960 arc: Honorary Cadcl Col. Judy Tussing, Baltic Croup: Honorary Cadet Cant. Pat Rothrum, Company “A ; Honorary Cadet Capt. Susan Jenkins Company C ; Honorary Cadet Capt. Sally Day, Band; Honorary Cadet Capt. Sharon Wakefield, Company “B” 232 This coed, uncertain of all that being a sponsor entails, answers final-round interrogation. Color Guard Protecting university halls of learning is only one of the ROTC Color Guard's duties. MEMBERS: Harlan, Aldrich, Boykin, Hoffman, Haider. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is the organization of out-handing student leaders in the military. Members are chosen from the ranks of officers of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University. The organization sponsors an annual High School Drill Competition and participates in the National Pistol and Rifle matches. Social events include the Military and Scabbard and Blade Ball. They Lead the Military OFFICERS: Robert Wynhoff, treasurer; Johnson, executive officer. Milton Ready, secretary; Thomas 234 MEMBERS—Front Row: David Hcallcn. Milton Ready, C R. Lindsay. Wallace Howard. James Thomas. Bill Down . Floyd Johnson, Ronald Smith. John Anderson. Second Row: Darrell Heinrich. Darol Dimmick. Bland B. Davis, Eugene B. Pavey, Ellis J. Freitag, Fred F. Croke, Charles Gordy. Thomas Johnson. Ken Burrows, Bob Wynhoff. Don Crctzer. ■ ' Sororities' Sorority Co-ordinates Activities Panhellenic is an organization composed of representatives from the sororities on campus. The purpose of the organization is to establish and maintain high academic and social standards for the sororities. Activities include the Panhellenic pledge line, workshop, luncheon, and style show. Panhellenic also co-ordinates rush activities. OFFICERS- Front Row: Sharon Sullivan, vice-president; Pamela William-, president; Sheila O'Sullivan, recording secretary. Second Row: Kay Kcllough, asst, treasurer; Eleanor Bale- , parliamentarian; Elaine Hocott, n� sl. recording secretary; Linda Jo Ia-e, corresponding secretary. I Front Row: Mrs. Clanton W. Williams, l)r. Mary Gay Williams, Guest Speaker: Sharon Sullivan, Dean Bessie Ebaugh. Second Row: .Mrs. Lillian Rowan, Dianne Jones. Front Row: Barbara Henkhaus, Delta Zeta; Eleanor Bales. Alpha Phi; Sheila O'Sullivan, Alpha Chi Omega; Nita Bolgcr, Alpha Delta Pi; Kay Kellough. Alpha Delta Pi. Second Row: Jo Wondrak, Delta Zeta; Denise Boudreaux, Zeta Tau Alpha; Jeane Hubbard, Zeta Tau Alpha; Pamela Williams. Chi Omega; Betty Hodcll, Chi Omega; Valerie Daunov, Chi Omega: Linda Jo lax-. Phi Mu; Alice Cruse, Phi Mu. 235 Alpha Chi Omega Pledge are formally presented at the Alpha Chi Allegro Ball. Bari Bodden Nancy Coffman Rosemarie Daidone Julie Doerge Anne Sharpe Barbara Spencer Diane Vestal Jackie Winters ROSALIE CM 101)0. vice-president NELDA OUNGER, vice-president PAT DAY, rush captain NANCY GOODRICH, treasurer JACKIE DAILEY, recording secretary GAYE ADAMS, scholarship chairman Activities... Homecoming Float. First Place .. . Songfest. Cooperation Trophy ... A game of cards i relaxing when sandwiched in between classes and sorority meetings. Alpha Chi Allegro. Houston Club . . . Outstanding Members.. . Rosalie Chiodo. Homecoming Queen Gave Adams. Harvest Editor . . . Dolores Hobizal. Student Senate . . . Nelda Younger. Junior Class Treasurer 237 Alpha Chis find that sport cars are fine, hut you can't transport a whole sorority in one. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pis entertain their national president. Miss Maxine Blake, at the Sage-wood Country Club. Lei Lani Jones Kac Kellough Joan Barmorc Nita Bolger Margaret Claghorn June Dominy Angel Hawkins Sue Martin Mary Ann Merritt Penny Miller Bertie Sima Harriette Stevens Kathy Townlcy Judy Williams 238 SHAW MURPHY, pledge trainer ERIN PARKER, secretary NANCY KILPATRICK, treasurer IRGINIA BACARISSE. parliamentarian Activities . . . Homecoming Float. Second Place . .. Founder's Day Ban |uet . . . Spring Formal... Outstanding Members... Shawn Murphy. Student Government . . . Janelle Sanford, Homecoming ( ueen Finalist . . . Harriette Stevens, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart... Kae Kellough. Radio-TV Guild Secretary A four-legged friend crashes sorority nicrling. Friend make self at home, completely disrupting meeting. Alpha Della Pis decide that parties are fun, hut cleaning up afterward isn't. 239 Alj)lui Phi Leis. sarong and hula kirts lend atmosphere to Alpha Phi' Hawaiian rush party. 240 Study for classes? Nc%cr! Claire Underwood and partner Eleanor Bales play Canasta against Carol Ann Schutze and Alice Gilbreath as Carol Ann Woolley looks on. Alpha Phis Activities . . . Ivy Ball . . . Cardiac Aid . . . 241 Alice Gilbreath Chi Omega President Marilyn Miller receive Della Sigma Phi Best Sorority trophy from Jerry Blaylock. Madeleine Eads Barbara Card Judy Goodrich Bobbie Mainline Jocelyn Hayden Belly Mode!I Janice Johnstone Julia Kirkpatrick Beverly Massey Judy Morriss Nancy Noll Judy Pittman Ann Reeves Bonnie Smith Jane Buchanan Ann Charlcville Valerie Daunoy Sally Day Brenda Dietz Gayle Dobat Sophie Saragusa Diane Van Eaton Sharon Wakefield Marlene Walker Diane Wilson Kathy Young PAMELA WILLIAMS, vice-president LUCRETIA ALEXANDER, recording secretary DIANE DOYEN, corresponding secretary CATHY YOUNG, treasurer MARILYN MILLER, president Activities . . . Songfest, First Place . . . Chautauqua . . . Owl Hoots . . . Outstanding Members . . . Marilyn Miller. Miss HOUSTONIAN Cheerleader . . . Judy Morriss. Cheerleader . . . Sharon Wakefield. ROTC Sponsor . . . Judy Tussing. ROTC Lt. Col. . . . Cathy Young, COUGAR Editor . . . Lucretia Alexander. Sigma Chi Sweetheart . . . Pam Williams. Panhellenic President . . . Sally Day, ROTC Sponsor .. . Dian Doyen, Sophomore Class Representative .. . 243 Chi Omcjtas invade ihe SAE house for a costume parly. Delta Gamma D. C. pledges dash to the edge of the pool to launch their boats in a race of sisterly competition. Marcia Crockett Judy Edwards Becky Fendley Gerry Friedman Georgia Bennett Charlotte Boykin Carin Cone Judic Craig Rebecca Harrison Mary Ann Maresh Carmen McDaniel Maureen Miller Eileen Murphy Nancy Robertson Billie Schneider Sharon Sullivan Sandra Voorhics DIANNE JONES, president CAROL HUDSON, vice-president PATRICIA VOIGHT, vice-president D SANDRA PITTMAN, corresponding secretary ANN DOWDY, treasurer Activities . . . Christmas Formal . . . Songfest . . . Outstanding Members . . . Ann Dowdy, National Phi Theta Kappa Secretary . . . Sandy Pittman, Senior Class Veep . . . Dianne Jones, Homecoming Queen Finalist . . . Pat Voight, ROTC Sponsor . . . Sandra Voorhies. Vanity Fair Beauty . . . Carin Cone. Vanity Fair Beauty . . . 245 Delta Gamma pledge and active have a get-together before initiation. Delta ' eta Barbara “Rusty Henkhaus Gay Lynn Hewitt Sonja Isham Barbara Kobs Kristina Kolb Toni Rae Mensing Arlene Newman Monica Peterson Jo Agnes Battaglia Barbara Bauerle Katherine Berberian Gene Bonner Shirley Bridier Judy Cady Margie Edwards Martha Frey tag Ann Gold Rae Potter Judy Reeves Pat Rothrum Llewelyn Scharlach Linda Shira Laura “Kitty Taylor Merrie Ann Valles Nancy West Judy Wheeler Phyllis Woebse Mary Jo Wondrak JANELL MILLING, president KAIHLEEN POLLAK, pledge trainer ELAINE HOCO'IT. rush captain JOYCE LOGAN, recording secretary BARBARA FERGUSON, treasurer Kitty Taylor. Shirley Bridier and Elaine Hocott admire the latest addition to the Delta Zeta trophy case. Activities . . . Homecoming Float. Third Place . . . Pep Club Participation Trophy . . . Rose Formal. Snow . . . Founder’s Day Outstanding Members . . . Rusty Henkhaus, Outstanding Student . . . Nancy West. HOUSTONIAN Editor . . . Gamma Alpha Chi President . . . Elaine Hocott, Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart . . . Pat Moore, Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart . . . Juanita Barnes, Delta Chi Sweetheart . . . Pat Rothrum. ROTC Sponsor . . . 247 DZ sisters look on in mock horror as Rusty prepare to separate Cay Lynn from a left arm that is sorely needed during float preparations for Homecoming. Phi Mu Dora Ri'tau, Helen Shcnton and Peggy Sterling play three-handc l ping-jtong at the Phi Mu lodge. Sue Blankenship Shirley Clifton Patricia Coffman Alice Cruse Sandra Little Kay McKee Margaret Pyle Barbara Reeder Carole Reeves Paula Ritter Billie Spillars Carol Tempero PEGGY STERLING, vice-president ANN REED, parliamentarian HELEN SHENTON. treasurer Phi Mus DORA RISTAU, president Activities . . . Songfcst . . . Derby Day . . . Intramurals . . . Enchantress Hall . . . Cougar Christmas-land . . . Outstanding Member . . . Shirley Clifton, Vanity Fair Favorite . . . 249 Phi Mus gather around the fireplace to do a little reminiscing over scrapbooks. Zeta T(iu Alpha To prove their domesticity, Zetas cook up a breakfast consisting of coffee. Denise Boudreaux Carol Carlson Jeana Clifton Mary Alice Gilley Jeanne Hubbard Susan Jenkins Jacquie Jouanet Patsy Kennedy Adele Lewis Madeline McDonald Cathy Aires Jane Alexander Elaine Antill Janie Await Jan McMullan June Mitchell Dorothy Phillips Anne Romine Mary Shannon Judy Sims Frances Watson Susan Wood Virginia Young SANDY SCHOENFIELD, president BRENDA BUSCH, vice-president MAURICE McGLOTHLIN. historian ANN STAPLES, parliamentarian Activities . . . Songfest. Second Place . . . Homecoming Float, First Place . . . Greek Help Week . . . Outstanding Members . . . Susan Wood, Women’s Dorm Council President . . . Jan McMullan, IB SAE Sweetheart . . . Best Dressed Coed .. . Jeanne Hubbard. WSA President . . . m Sandy Schoenfield, Student Body Secretary . . . Jane Alexander, Freshman Class Representative . . . I Zcta Tau Alphas do a little concentrated rushing at fall rush parties. IFC Governs Frats MEMBERS Kneeling: Tom Carl, KA; Bill Wyatt, KA; Mickey Hcmbcrt, Sigma Chi; Denny Bowman, SAE. Standing, First Kow: Cloy Moore. Sig Ep; Barlow Simmons Phi Kappa; Maury Corp, Sig Ep; Jerry Blaylock. Delta Sig; Bill Lipscomb, Sigma Nu; Bruce Biundo, Phi Kappa. Second Row: Sam Goodncr, Sigma Nu; Norman Jones, Sigma Nu; Rip Rogers, TKE; Bill Me-Stravick, Phi Kappa: Ben Britt. Delta Sig: John Becker, SAE; John A. Wenck. Delta Chi. Taking note and listening during IFC meeting are Sig Eps Maury Corp and Clay Moore. Interfraternity Council brings representatives of the 12 campus fraternities together lo plan and govern the activities of each member group. It carries forward the fundamental purpose of education, adding a fraternal influence for individual development and correct living. Each year IFC gives a trophy to the fraternity with the highest scholarship. The Council sponsors Greek Help Week. Greek Week and the Greek Week Dance. With L. S. “Chief Mitchell as sponsor, IFC coordinates fraternity rush and intramurals. It also promotes all Greek activities. 252 OFFICERS: Jerry Blaylock, Della Sig. warden; Bill Me-Stravick. Phi Kappa, vice-president; Sam Coodncr. Sigma Nu, president; Spencer Youcll, Phi Ejksilon Pi, treasurer. CODE AND ETHICS COMMITTEE: Ben Britt, Delta Sig; Chairman Bill Me-Stravick. Phi Kappa; John Wcnck, Delta Chi; Bill Wyatt, Kappa Alpha; Bill Lipscomb, Sigma Nu; Doug Petit!, PiKA. IFC president Sam Coodncr. Sigma Nu, presides at a meeting, while Jack Becker, SAE, listens attentively and Bill McStravick. Phi Kappa, scans the constitution. Quentin Gensler C. L. Gordy Michael McGinnis Tom Scott Harold Sorrell Robert Williams JOHN WENCK, president WAYDE SMITH, secretary JOHN LUKER, treasurer Delta Chis Activities . . . White Carnation Ball . . . Christmas Stardust Ball . . . Pledge Costume Ball . . . Outstanding Members . . . Miller Overall. Society of Accountants President . . . Dean Willhote, Most Outstanding Chemistry Student . . . 255 John Luker, John Wright and Ray Price take time out from their host duties at the Delta Chi House Party to refresh with dates Carole Hecmer, Barbara Duncan, Marianne Platte and Sweetheart Lawrence. Delta Sigma Phi A zoot suit with drape shape and a reel pleat is in order at Delta Sig ’ “Roaring Twenties Party. Baker Abshier Douglas Allen Michael Bell Jack Bowen lien Brill Robert Bryan Bill Buchannan Glenn Chapman Bill Davidson Wayne Dittloff, Richard Finnegan Jim Friou Louis Fry Sam Fullingim Don Hartman Roger Jeffrey Thomas Johnson Charles I eslie R. B. Lcvisay Tom Macaluso Dale Mayes Barry Meerdink Hans Micklitz Russ Miller Richard Morgan Paul Norwood James Parkhurst Jack Patterson Jerry Reck Billy Ruhling Ron Sanders El Stewart John Strader Deene Sullivan Larry Thieme L. D. HANCOCK, vice-president TOM RECK. secretary ASHLEY HOOFER, treasurer JOHN CHAPIN, historian JERRY BLAYLOCK, president Delta Sig present their Sweetheart, Linda Powell, with a bouquet of carnations at the annual Delta Sigma Phi Carnation Ball. Delta Sigs Activities Carnation Ball . . . Sailor's Ball . . . Parents Open House . . . Outstanding Members . . . Jim Gregory, Student Government President . . . Pat Lafferty, Speaker of House . . . OB Hall Board President . . . Wayne Ditloff, Gamma Delta President . . . Jerry Blaylock, Scabbard and Blade President . . . Junior Class Representative . . . IFC, Warden . . . Ed Montgomery, College of Pharmacy. Senator . . . Tom Reck, Graduate Class Vice-President . . . 257 Chemise, Empire, or whatever—the looks the same to Delta Sigs and dates. They’re sacky and tacky at the fall Sack Party. Phi Kappa Theta KARL KRIEGER, vice-president BOB MURPHY, treasurer JOHN STOVENSKI, secretary CHARLES CUCCHIARA, historian JACK CHARRIN. parliamentarian Tex Hazim Alsheikh Louis Biles Bruce Biundo Joe Biundo Ernest Braren Carroll Brown Jim Carpenter Bcnard Ciulla I-arry Conklin Eugene Cook Ellis Frcitag Eddie Gore James Huff Joe Janca Edward Kadlccek Dick Kirtley Jerry Lirettc Len Martin Bill McCurdy Patrick Marrero Patrick Nitsch Adrian Piperi Albin Podsednik Dan Podscdnik Chuck Schiano Barlow Simmons Alex Szathmary Edward Thompson Tommy Thompson Joe Trapolino Sandy J. Truxillo Jack Watson Phi Kaps a members and their date� appreciate the good service given them by pledges at their informal dinner parties. One of live singing-cst groups on campus. Phi Kappa Thetas gather at the piano for a little barbershop harmony. Phi Kaps BILL MeSTRAVICK, president Activities . . . Songfest . . . Homecoming . . . Pep Club . . . Christmas Party . . . Sweetheart Ball . . . Outstanding Members . . . Barlow Simmons. Phi Theta Kappa President . . . Joe Biundo, Student Government Vice-President . . . Earl Krieger, Pep Club President . . . Ellis Freitag, ROTC, Captain . . . Band Co. Commander . . . 259 Phi Eps Activities . . . Spring Formal . New Year’s Ball Phi Epsilon Pi IRVIN BERGER, secretary DON BARNETT, treasurer Bruce Baughmann Lonnie Frankcl Dan Fromer Jerry Goldman Mike Johnson Jacob Kottle Martin Rosen David Silverman 260 Paddler Brace Baughmann and .Michael Johnson review ihe “Quarterly, Phi Ep Pi publication, with the aid of David Silverman, Jerry Lerman, Danny Fromer and Harvey I.ieberman. Kappa Alpha K A’s Activities . . . Old South Ball . . . Plantation Ball . . . Uicliard Anderson Johnny Branson Toni Carl Thomas Donisi Jim Henderson Don Shepherd Bert Wall Bill Wyatt 261 Pi Kappa Alpha Smiling and povd are members of Pi Kappa Alpha. Front Row: Fred Smith, advisor; James Kleiner, secretary; Bruce Moore, president; Stuart Van Eman, treasurer; Ronnie Cribhs, house manager; Phil Hester, chaplain. Stcond Row: J. W. Wood. Linn Van Norman, Gary Belin, Howard Reynolds. Al Whittington, Marshall Newcomb, Richard Sewell. I.arry Newbcrn. Rack Row: Ben Tabor, Jim Rattx, Bill Bricken, Archie Bennett, Maurice Williams, and Don Reese. 2V • Cocktails for two—or a score! This is the social movement preceding the Pike’s Dream Girl formal. Pikes Down on the levee, some old-time Fiesta troubadours reminisce with memorable songs at the swamp wake. Activities . . . Dream Girl Formal . . . Founder’s Day . . . Christmas Party for Orphans . . . Swamp foxes and their vixens mourn the absence of Fiesta in their simulated marshland. Swamp Party . . . Songfest. .. Homecoming Float Second Place . . . Pep Club . . . Outstanding Members . . . Bruce Moore, Architect’s Society Secretary . . . Archie Bennett. Pep Club Treasurer . . . Don Reese, Varsity Pike president Bruce Moore presents “real, live Dream Girl Caryl Carlson with a rose bouquet at the annual Pi K A “Dream Girl” formal. Jon Abmeycr Larry Barrett Dean Bass Bolt Beeley SAE’s and their dates don the costumes of foreign countries, and . . . it’s party ,ime- Denny Bishop David Black Richard Black Dennis Bowman Brian Belcher George Campltcll Mike Carey L. J. Castellanos James Clapp Hume Dixon Kd Duncan Charles Dutton Jerry Enyeard Mike Gallagher Glenn Clash Lance Gordon Joseph Hall Olin Hammer David Hanna Darrell Heinrich Glenwood Heizer James Hill Ross Hopkins Charles Knight Saylor Leighton Boh Ix'mond Fete Markle Bob McDonald George Moore Hall Noble Porter Parris Gary Phillips Harold Pieratt Tom Powell Jon Rademacher Victor Reed liliJr SAE’s Activities . . . Spring Formal . . . Homecoming First Place . . . Greek Help Week Tied First Place . . . Songfest Second Place . . . Cougar Christmas-land . . . Outstanding Members . . . Tom Powell, Senate, Secretary . . . Bob Pratt, Golf Team . . . Gary Phillips, Basketball Varsity . Jack Becker, Student Body Treasurer . . . GANO 1). LEMOINE. JR., president T. K. JONES, vice-president DON McCLURE, secretary JACK BECKER, treasurer SAM EPPERSON, historian DAN CHRISTOPHER, parliamentarian Darrell Heinrich, Cheerleader . . . 265 Sigma Chi HARVEY WHEELER, historian LAURIE DANIELS, treasurer 0. J. Ashley Richard Barr Jake Briedel Clark Ghrismai Walter DcFoy Wayne Dcssens Steven Gelmis Don Grimes Denny Harrington Lowell Hill John A. James Joe Jett Barry Madden James McCullough Don Noble Jon Patterson Larry Pi rile Randell Reed Michael Rembert J. N. Schrakamp Bob Tharp Allen Weison John E. Whalen James Farrell Don Fiene Nelson Fisher Robert Fleming Ralph Foltz e tension of studying must be broken occasionally by recreation. Sigma Chi gather around the pride of the fra-nity. Sigma Chis Activities . . . Sweetheart Formal . . . Derby Day . . . Costume Party . . . Outstanding Members . . . Don Barton, I.F.C. President . . . John James, Campus Romeo . . . Laurie Daniels, Grand Consul Citation . . . Wayne Desscns, “Mr. Ugly” . . . Barry Madden, Freshman Class Treasurer . . . 267 Gary Cooper Harry Diamond Temple Douglas John Easley Hayden Fouke John Garland Allen Gordon Eddie Gough Jack Gregory Herbert Harvey Don Howard Charles Johansen Dale Kelly C. F. Kendall Wilbert Kcnnard Jim Knox Hill Kubricht Hill Lipscomb Olle Lorehn Dan Lubbock John McCaskill Terry Morgan Mark Spears Kent Strickler Oliver Townsend James N. White Sam Wood ANTHONY KOUZOUNIS, vice-president NORMAN JONES, secretary THOMAS VANZANT, treasurer ANDY HENDERSON, reporter RALPH TURNER, chaplain Activities . . . Playboy Formal . . . White Rose Ball . . . Outstanding Members . . . Ralph Turner, Senior Class President . . . Cheerleader . . . Sam Goodner, I.F.C. Vice-President . . . Jim Knox, Junior Class President . . . Tom Van Zant, Junior Class Vice-President . . . Norman Jones, Sophomore Class President . . . Andy Henderson, Cheerleader . . . 269 Members of Sigma Nu proudly display their badge of honor at the White Rose Ball. JERRY BENNETT, vice-president JAMES WESLEY, treasurer CARLTON STORY, historian tMlJkdl A Don Edwards Roy Fogle Joe Fratolill Tom Anderson P'rancis Axccll Frank Beymer Eddie Black John Bork Wayne Bourquardez Fred Carriker Glen Cooksey Maury Corp Charles Cundiff Gary Graves John Greene Edward Heath Claude Langston Richard C. Lasscttcr Clay Moore Ed Penn Tommy Shearer James Wallace L. W. Walters Croup singing winds up a successful party with the Alpha Chis. By saving empty cigarette packages, the Sig Eps won a stereo set. Pictured arc: Iris White, Harriette Stevens, Claude Langston, Jr., Joe Fratolil), Charles Cundiff, Archie Bennett, Jr., Otto Crenwelge, Wayne Bourquardez, and Steve Black. Activities . . . Queen of Hearts Bail . . . Outstanding Members . . . Glenn Cooksey, Graduate Class President . . . Don Edwards, Freshman Class President . . . 271 Tau Kappa Epsilon 272 Tekes and dates find hours of enjoyment when they get together for their various social functions. CHARLES ROGERS, president Tekes Ruhi Rerent Tom Collins Bill Dooley Activities . . . Red Carnation Ball . . . Outstanding Members . . . Pat Harrison. Red Masque Players President . . . Patrick Harrison James Jensen Roy O'Valle 273 Informal get-together help stimulate social functions at TKF.. They Co-ordinate Engineering Activities Society of Engineers )IJ� -- — v U The University of Houston Society of Engineers has as its central purpose the coordination of engineering activity among engineering students. An organization composed of the six preprofessional engineering groups on campus, the Society is dedicated to the promotion of professional development of student members and the stimulation of interest and participation in campus activities. OFFICERS: Ken Fischer, aeeretary-lreaaurer; Larry Shumway, president; Charles Roxburgh, vice-president. 274 MEMBERS— Sealed: Larry Shumway, president; John E. Hoff. � p°n or; J. B. Grierson; C. V. Kirkpatrick, sponsor; Edmond W. Corley. Standing: Charles I). Roxburgh. Anthony Germani, Walter Schuster, Erwin Abadie, I-co J. Glcin er. Kei.neth B. Fischer. Meetings Society of Electrical Engineers □ A student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, the University of Houston Society of Electrical Engineers attempts to form a link between students and professional engineers. Field (rips, lectures by members of the industry and films spark the meetings. The Society satisfies the social requirements of members by planning such diversions as barbecues and picnics. OFFICERS: Tim Bridges vice-chairman; Cliff May, historian: Wall Schuster. I'USE; Chuck Brodnax, chairman; Waller Welch, representative lo the house: Erwin Ahadie, I USE; Jim Boyd, representative to the house; Harold Jaeger, treasurer. MEMBERS—Kneeling: Joe Sullies, Herman E. Sheffield, Jr.. Richard I). Wheeler. Owen R. Mulkcy. John R. McClarty, Erwin I. Ahadie. First Row: Fred J. Gentile, Cliff May. Thomas Bridges. Jim Boyd, Jordan Sacharieff, T. N. Whitaker, William T. Kitlinger. Second Row: Frank B. Malott, Joe I). Woodruff, William R. Bosse, Walter E. Welch, Louis I. Farbcr, Ben H. Hood. 275 Civil Engineers Student Civil Engineers Gain Ideas From Professionals OFFICERS—Kneeling: Nclwn Strahan, president; C. J. Tamltorello. treasurer; John D. Tamhorello. historian. Standing: H. G. Keeler, secretary: Leo J. Cleinner, UHSE repre. tentative; A. H. Meyers, vice-president: J. II. Suchnia, parliamentarian; Alonzo J. Skinner, representative. The University of Houston Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Kngineers is an organization dedicated to the purpose of acquainting students with their profession. The Society provides a common ground where students and professionals can meet and exchange ideas and concepts. The organization actively participates in Cougar Christmasland. A Christmas party, spring picnic, and an annual dance and banquet fill the Society’s social calendar. MEMBERS- First How: Pak Fat Woo. C. J. Tamhorello. Jim Gee, Terry Wood. John E. Bork. Joseph Alex Szath-mary, Leo J. Gleinxrr. Second Row: Harry Rice, Joe Hrdding, Robert Pendergrafl. John Detkint, Jay Bondy, A. H. Meyer , Ardis Whiter. Nelson Strahan. Third Row: Eugene Wilton, Robert N. Andrew.-,, George E. Kishiv, James II. Suchma. Jack L. Housworth. Alonzo J. Skinner, Harry Parten. Rill Faught. 276 Industrial Engineers Learn Theory Industrial Engineers The American Institute of Industrial Engineers is an organization for student engineers that has as its central purpose, providing University engineering students with further opportunity to become acquainted with the theory and practice of industrial engineering. The Institute also acquaints students with •Inactivities of the national organization. The University chapter participates actively in the annual Industrial Engineering Conference. OFFICERS: Joe Alexander, president; W. J. Bonefas. treasurer; F. J. Caddis recording secretary; C. N. Stamos, scrgcant-al-arms; J. M. Quitter.corresponding vecretary; R. M. Adams, associate professor, faculty advisor; W. L. Kittenhouse. fall president; Edmond W. Corley, vice-president. MEMBERS Kneeling: George Webb, Robert M. Adams, advisor. Standing: H. C. Lambert, J. M. Quitter, C. N. Stamos, John Vaughan, Frank J. Caddis. Ed Kad-lecek, Edmond Corley. W. J. Boncfaa, Billy F. Mitcham, R. A. NIiller, Joe Alexander, Joseph Holsomback. Bill Rittcnhouse, Loyal White, Gerald L. Spieldenncr. 277 Mechanical Engineering They Create Through Engineering JJ r —s . FALL OFFICERS: Jim Sternburg, vice-chairman: Keith Carmichael, chairman; Andrew A. Rasmussen, sponsor; Tom Bennett, secretary. The University-of Houston chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is composed of engineering students who have proven their scholastic ability and have shown interest in improving their profession through advanced technical developments. Active participation in community affairs and emphasis of social responsibility are purposes of the organization. The University chapter is active in campus affairs, including participation in Cougar Christmasland each year. SPRING OFFICERS: Tom Bennett, vice-chairman; Andrew A. Rasmussen, sponsor; Jerry Rix, chairman; Jerry Frankeny, secretary. First Row: Tom Cudd, Keith Carmichael. Jerry Rix, Jerry Frankeny, John Whalen. Jack McKenna, Andrew A. Ra.imu-.wn, Dean Briggs, Billy Hutson, Daniel W. Harris, Anil K. Shaw, Roy Heath. Second Row: Charles Dalton, Larry Shumway, Cu.-Jon Schaerve, Kenneth Williams Eddie Rapp, James Ellis, Jerry Shows, Mack Gore. Nelson Martins. Fred Stroud. Luie Kahl. Tom Cunha. Third Row: Paul Crotier, Mike McCullough, Kenneth Fischer. Jim Stemenberg, Louis At singer. Garland Sparks, George Drake, Heitor Herrera, Tom Ben-nett. Lee Palm, Jose Da Justa. 278 Guest Speakers Give Chemical Engineers New Ideas First Row: Alan Bartlett, Em� l Jahnke. Buddy Medley. Jerry Ogden. Cecil Kinard. Second Row: Huey Parkman, Philip H elf rich, Emest Papavoailiou, Kirby Boston. Wayne Ware. Third Row: Ed Ray. John Bar-field, J. B. Grierson. Chemical Engineers Tau Epsilon OFFICERS: Huey P. Parkman, vice-chairman; J. B. Crierson, UHSE counsel representative; Wayne Ware, chairman; Cecil L. Kinard. secretary; Ernest Papavadliou. treasurer. Tau Epsilon ... The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is an organization which promotes fellowship between students and men in industry-. The University chapter makes several field trips, hosts guest speakers, and sponsors technical films and supplementary classroom material throughout the year. An annual fall picnic and spring banquet are the club’s social events. First Row: John E. Hoff, � pon or; John R. McClarty, secretary; Cecil Holder, president; Charles Roxburgh, treasurer. Second Row: Charles Dalton, Keith Carmichael, Jim Boyd, Edmond Corley, Owen Mulkey. Third Row: John Michael, Walter Welch. Chuck Brodnax. J. B. Grierson. Student Engineers Promote Scholarship Tau Epsilon is an organization for honor students in engineering. 'Hie organization’s aims are to promote scholarship and interest among engineering students. It has as a future project affiliation with the national engineering society-, Tau Beta Pi. 279 Petroleum Engineering ___A ' iwtJ V', v U Field Trips Aid Their Education The University of Houston Society of Petroleum Engineers is the student branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. In order to familiarize its members with engineering operations and innovations, the organization holds bi-monthly meetings and monthly field trips in connection with the petroleum industry. Members of the Society participate in annual conventions of SPE and AIME in Houston and their representatives also attend the International Petroleum Exposition. A spring picnic is the Society’s annual social event. OFFICERS: Thomas Cermani. secretary; Charles Roxburgh, treasurer; Joe F.-I)i«hron, vice-president; Bill Beakley, president. MEMBERS—Sealed■ Jack E. Kimmons, J. M. Smith. Albert Contreras, Charles H. Barfield. Gerald P. Kinncbrew, D. E. Frederick. Rivero S. Ramon. Virgil P. Hammcrle, Wiley H. Steen. T. L. Logan. K. W. Loveless. Cecil L. Holder. Joe F. Dishron. Standing: Thomas Can-, J. E. Cornett. Ruhi Bereni, Adrin Owens. Edmond LeBouf, C. V. Kirkpatrick, faculty sponsor. Joe Hurlbut. Charles D. Roxburgh. Robert A. Tyree. Wilbert J. Vogel. Anthony B. Cermani. Thomas F. Ger-mani. Robert A. Taylor, Charles Crutcher, Harold Vance, industry sponsor. Bill Beakley. 280 Engineering Award Winners J. E. CORNETT, winner of the 2nd place Under-graduate Paper. HILL BEAKLEY, winner of 3rd place UHSE Student Paper Content, CECIL L. HOIJ)KR. graduated Summa Cum Laudc and was winner of T.S.P.E. Award. TOM LOGAN, winner of 195919uO Standard Oil of Texas Co. Scholarship. 281 JACK E. KLM.MONS, 1st place graduate division in AIME Paper Contest. Epsilon Nu Gamma n V JJ They Provide Contacts Betiveen the Student and the Professional Kpsilon Nu Gamma, the campus professional engineering fraternity, provides social and professional contacts for the student engineer. The club, organized in December of 1959, will include field trips to local industries and guest lecturers in its program next year. Members must maintain a 2.0 grade point average and be sophomore or above. Faculty sponsor is W. T. Kittinger. Jr., and club president is Kenneth Williams. OFFICERS Front Row: Jerry Rix. vice-president; Kenneth Williams, president. Second Row: Eddie Rapp, secretary; Robert Schwartz, treasurer; Jim Boyd, sergeant-at-arms. MEMBERS— Kneeling: Jerry Rix, Jim Gee, Jim Boyd. Joe Hedding, Maurice Petersen, Ned B. Cheshire. Standing: Freddie Stroud. Paul Crozier, Eddie Rapp, Avery Howell, Ben Hood, Kenneth Williams, Robert Schwartz, W. T. Kittinger, counselor. 282 Gamma Alpha Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma vvD They Co-Sponsor Advertising Week Banquet First Row: June Dominy, Suzanne Shapiro, Carol Carter, Mignon Seymour. Second Row: Jcannine Bond. Jan McMullan, Edwene Gaines Cathy Young, Mr . Avia Rom, Meredith Trube. Third Row: Nancy West, Ainslie Bricker, Mrs. Dolores Williams, Mrs. Willie Ainsworth, Mrs. Lou I,elt , Mr . Alice Roger . National women’s advertising fraternity Gamma Alpha Chi brings together women interested in entering the ad field, with advertising or related major studies. GAX honors Houston women outstanding in the profession, sponsors entries in the Headline Hop and other campus contests and pro-motes, with Alpha Delta Sigma, the campus observance of Advertising Week. Promotion Is Their Aim Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity for men. gives advertising majors an opportunity to hear guest speakers in the field. Through these speakers students of advertising learn new concepts in advertising and enjoy meeting people already-established in the field. ADS members promote local participation in National Advertising Week activities each year, in conjunction with Gamma Alpha Chi. Front Row: Steve Soloman, Don Alderman, Albert Santo . Second Row: Arnold Barban, John Williams, Peter Oleckniche, Billy I. Rom. 283 A E Rho Scam the Campus Alpha Epsilon Rho )l v U MEMBERS—First Row: Thomas Bazilc. Kenneth Melting, Cathy Mobley. Wayne York. C. F. Sehneider. Second Rote: Cordon Smith, Charles Clardy. Virgil Dixon, Joe Jeffers, Charles Johnston. OFFICERS: Cordon Smith, secretary-treasurer; C F. Schneider, president; Thomas M. Bazilc, vice-president. Alpha Epsilon Rho. an honorary organization for students in Radio-Television, recognizes students who have excelled in their field through scholastic excellence and active participation in the organization’s activities. AERho participates in operation of the department's radio and television stations and competes in annual broadcasters’ clinic. 284 American Marketing Association, S.A.M. They Will Be the Decision Makers First Row: Henry Price, vice-president; Hill Avery, president: Herman Koclin. secretary; . W. Koby, sponsor. Second Row: Lester Sutton, Robert Downs, Arnold Nemorc. Brian Tench, Otho Shelton. Harry Miller. Harry Wren, Ben Pyle, Walter Epps, Dr. John R. Young, sponsor. Third Row: Marion Tillman, Don Grelzer, Larry Walker, Charles Toubin, Stan Drain. Roy Milum. Now in its second year on campus, the American Marketing Association offers marketing students valuable contacts with executives and provides a social meeting ground with other marketing students. A spring dinner and dance liven the social scene, while participation in and sponsorship of Student Marketing Day provides a service to interested students from the University. S.A.M. S.A.M.. the Society for the Advancement of Management. has three main objectives. One, to serve as an effective medium for the exchange and distribution of information on problems, policies and methods of industry and management. Two, to provide students with an opportunity to participate in planning, organizing and controlling activities of an organization dedicated to promoting and advancing the art and science of management. Third, to bring together executives in business and students preparing to enter business. First Row: Kearney Reynolds, president; Billy J. Hodge, faculty advisor; Catherine Wahden. secretary; Tony Lamanna. vice-president. Second Row: Cherry Jone-. George A. Williford, Ernest 0. Rol ert, Travis Tullos, Eddie Bond. 28S American Pharmaceutical Association Health Is Their Business OFFICERS: Donald V. De!’as4|ual, president; Joe Biundo, parliamentarian; B. J. Cart, secretary: Johnnie Fadal, treasurer; George H. Keener, corresponding secretary; Dr. George Welder, advisor. Coordinating the social and professional activities of the College of Pharmacy is the American Pharmaceutical Association. It strives to unite students, faculty and practicing pharmacists and to provide a clearer picture of the pharmacy profession. Sponsor of the campus observance of National Pharmacy Week, the Association offers to its members a Christmas party and spring dinner. First Row: Joseph A. I-cake. Harry E. Durham. Robert Mere. Thomas Carra-dine. Second Row: Dr. George Webber, George Keener, George B. E%ereu, Shelby W. Rash, Don Morse. Gary- G. Heyland. Johnnie Fadal. James T. Vaughan. Third Row: Jim Cato. Jan Shook, J. W. I u. Pal Montgomery, Donald V. DePav]ual, Joe Biundo. B. J. Cart. Joseph I'. Bonno. Clarence E. Nixon. 286 First Row: Yvonne Hansen, Glenda Hensley, Palsy Bishop. Sophie Saragusa. Second Row: Sally Barber, June Murphy. Grace Edward , Mao' Travis. Third Row: Lucilo Dill, Belly Benson, Ann Miller, Mrs. Dorolhy Callicull, sponsor. OFFICERS: Mary Russell, student government representative; Shirley Hayward, president; Betty Jo Jack, vice-president; Dorothy Rotherme), publicity. Beta Lambda, home economics sorority, socks to interest women in the art of homemaking. Freshmen convocation for home economics students, brunch and style shows, and Faster and spring activities fill the Beta lambda's year. An FHA day at the University for all homemaking students in Houston is a Beta I ambda-sponsored event. Baskets of food are sent to needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving. Social events include a Christmas part . Valentine dance and awards banquet. Hopeful Homemakers Learn New Art 287 Phi Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Courtroom Debate Will Be Lite’s Work D WvJ Phi Delta Phi. the oldest national fraternity on campus, promotes sound legal ethics, scholarship and friendship among its members. Outstanding lawyers, judges and citizens bring to the group new interpretation of old thoughts providing solutions for problems that may arise. Semi-annual initiation banquets are held to bring new members into the organization. First Row: George Dulany, Terry' McMahon. John Bruknrr. Leonard Talar. John Neibcl. Second Rou: Rudolph Saucillo. Robert Hogan. Waller McMcan . John C. Schralwicter, Jerry Mize, John Hooper. Third Row: Frank Jour-. Irving Drake, James R. Keeney, Robert (J. Edmi-ton. J. I). Smith. Delta Theta Phi First Row: Jack I. Mark. John Chandler, clerk of the exchequer; (Juries A. Neater, vice-dean; Louis I). Carroll, dean; John ates, clerk of the rolls; Judge Charles B. Walker. sponsor; John A. Mixon, faculty advi-or. Second Row: James 0. Murphy. Donald I_ Jones, DeWitte Wolfe, Jacob F. Bum-lead, Charles M. Callrnan. Minor Crager, John J. Cain. Third Row: Richard Reedy. Daniel Vrba, James 0. Kelly, Roy T. Rogers, Bruce Harris Gus E. Meriwether. John R. Kay. Fourth Row: Anthony Willy, Robert Strybos Benjamin A. Enlich. Ody Jerden. Jacko Hargrove. Marvin 0. Teague, Jame- E. Scanlan, Jame- McIntyre. Members not in Photo: Rex C. Mounger. master of the ritual photographer); Orville L. Ira� k. tribune; Robert Felsman, Richard Bradshaw, Carl Ray, Jere R. Filer. Jantc E. Morton. Jack Tabor. Robert Breaux. John Patrick, Joseph Balack, LcRoy Peavy, Rol ert Andrews. Marvin Glenn Cooksey, Robert Hines, Vincent Musachia. Brooks Hamilton. Joseph Abraham. Douglas Baer. Bert Hueb-ner, Paul llolladay. Richard Ryman. Jerry Hill. Robert J. Barr. Donald Brown, Charles A. Baker. Delta Theta Phi. law fraternity on the University's campus, requires of its members high academic, professional and moral standards. Outstanding performance scholastically, high respect for one’s community and a desire for the improving of the society are all requirements for membership in the organization. 288 They Close the Gap Between Engineer ami Operator Graduate's of the University’s diesel school are the liaison between the engineer and the operator of diesel equipment. Taking products that the engineers create, they prepare them for industrial use. The purpose of the club is to open the way for positions in industry for graduates. Field trips to industrial sites supplement classroom work. OFFICERS: Tommy James, H. K. Whittington. Hans It ascii. R. F. Johnson. O. O. Stotts. First Row: Farouk Abu-Shaaban, James A. Willson, Richard F. Johnson, Ted II. Lafferty, Thomas L Allbright. Second Row: H. K. Whittington, sponsor; Raymond Cindratt, John H. Black, Cliarlm T. Crumplcr, Tom H. Miles, Tommy James, 0. O. Stotts, sponsor. Third Row: Sam Fullingim, Hans Rasch. Phillip Spitz, William R. I.ander . Elroy Cold. Charles Oliphant. 289 Dragan Society The Dragan Society, an organization for student draftsmen, participates annually in the Pep Club. The dub’s other activities include a spring picnic and a banquet. President of the Dragan Society is Guy McElroy. J. R. Manahan is faculty sponsor. T Squares Are Trademarks OFFICERS: Gene Nichols, parliamentarian: J. R. Manalun, faculty sponsor; James Nevitt, ice-president; Jimmy Thomas, president; Clifford Schumacher, secretary-treasurer. hirst Row: Bobby E. Mullinax, J. R. Manahan, Jimmy Thomas. Second Row: Darol Dimmick, Edwin Thucscn, hred Haney, Jack Metzler. Cliff Schumacher. Third Row: Tommy Davis, Samuel J. Lewis Judson R. Finch. Fourth Row: Eddie Gore, Gene Nichols James Nevitt, Robert L. Thomas. 290 Money Is Their Business Economics and Finance 0micron Chi Epsilon v LI The function of the Economics and Finance Association is to promote a better understanding of economic and financial conditions and institutions on the national and local levels. The Association endeavors to further fellowship among students and assist them in finding employment. Joan Reiff, Odell Carlton, I.ee Kiser, Joe Thompson, John E. Leavesley, Ira N. Slover. First Row: Mrs. Douglas Thorton, Lee Kiser, secretary: Inez Winston, Dr. Henry Chen, faculty sponsor; Odell Carlson, treasurer; Joan Reiff, president. Second Row: Billy Johnson. I. A. Urbantke, R. E. Brown. B. B. Brown, I. N. Slover, F. J. Godfrey, John Leavesley, R. H. Fentz, Benjamin Pyle. J. R. Thompson, Norman F. Byers, John F. Owen. Jame F. Hull, Douglas Thorton, Ervin K. Zingler. Omicron Chi Epsilon, national men's and women's honor society in economics, has as its aims the promotion of the ideals of economics. There are approximately 30 University of Houston members in the organization. OFFICERS First Row: Professor Ervin K. Zingler, sponsor: Lee Ki er, Byron B. Brown, president; Harold J. Adam, vice-president. Second Row: John F. Owen, department chairman; Weldon Kettler, Willard Mrrlz. 291 Forensic Society Speech Contests Provide Interest, Rewards The Forensic Society is an organization of students interested in speech and competitive speech events. Its members compete in interscholastic events throughout the nation. This year the Society won from first to fourth places in competition at T u 1 a n e University, Stephen F. Austin University and Louisiana Tech. OFFICERS: Louis l’alronclla, vice-president; Richard Caldwell, president; Sondra Walters, secretary: Katlu-rine Taylor, historian. 292 MEMBERS—First Row: Emerson Turner, Carmen Stallings, Sondra Walters. Katherine Taylor. Richard Caldwell. Second Row: Russel Stanley, Marc Grossbcrg. I ouis Patronella. Jack Gravlee, Eugene Cook, Terry Thompson, Gerard Wagner, Director of Debate. Future Instructors Combine “Knowledge, Duty and Power” OFFICERS: Cilxon, treasurer: Mr . Ix Ia Norman. secretary; Bill Hammond, presi- dent; Dr. Helen Bottrell, historian. Kappa Delta Pi International Students Organization Ll Founded at the University of Illinois in 1911. Kappa Delta Pi is a national professional honor society for teachers and prospective teachers. Its inotto. knowledge, duty and power syml ol-ires the ideals of the largest coeducational honor society in the United States. The eta Omega chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was founded at the University on January 12. 1951. NATHAN CATALAN, president. International Students Organization ... Fellowship Is Important Facet Because 256 students from 51 countries attend the University, a need was felt for the formation of an International Student’s Club. The Club is a first for the University in that students from foreign countries have never before attempted to organize. First Row: Juan F'ong, M. R. Ramanchandra Rao, D. S. Maniar, Melly M. Coodson, Lucy Martinez, Armando Velez, Nathan Catalan. Second Rote: Anders Gustav Scajaene, Anil Shaw, Aloysivs V. Takfook Qian, Benzoin Coldstein, Moshc Kohen. Third Row: Tom Lopez, Dacal Nalinkanti. B. C. Shah, M. I . Shah. Frcdcrico Stocve, Neil R. Nader, Calal Ahu Huwcin, lknnet J. Young-worth, Bernard Feigclman. Nissim B. H. Zaffaty, Miguel Aguilo. Kappa Alpha Mu, Kappa Pi KAM Brings Art to Cougar and Houstonian Kneeling: Stuart Hayes, Henry- Milam, vice-president; Kay Hlacksione, and Neal Shull. Standing: Don Calvert, historian; Ross Strader, advisor; Mike Weingart, president; Mrs. Mildred Hicks secretary-treasurer; and Stan Slaten. Kappa Alpha Mu is a national coeducational honorary photojournalism fraternity established to recognize and honor outstanding photojournalism students in colleges and universities throughout the nation. The University of Houston chapter of K.A.M. provides pictures for the Cougar and Houstonian. The Club promotes scholarship, interest and ability among photojournalists and brings together members from other chapters and many professionals from the field. Artists Display Their Talents at Exhibits Kappa Pi Kappa Pi art fraternity has as its aims the promotion of interest in art among fellow students, coupled with intensified study of art forms. All members of the club show at least one major art exhibit in Houston each year. The Beaux Art Ball, held in the spring, and a pledge initiation each semester provide social events. 294 First Row: Bcnard Nelkin, Thelma Phillips, Barry Tinkler, Carol Johnson. Second Row: Mary Edson, Louise Christy, Michcal Gibson, vice-president; Marilyn Butler, secretary-treasurer; George Shackleford, sponsor; Jerry Hill, president; Edward Heath. They Promote the Band Kappa Kappa Psi, band fraternity, promotes projects that are of service to the Cougar Band. The organization provides parties, a banquet for the pledges and entertainment for visiting hands. Will Reavis is president of the fraternity and James T. Matthews is its sponsor. OFFICERS: James Crcenc, secretary-treasurer; Will Reavis, president; Fred Gallamorc, vice-president. First Row: Michael A. Wilson, William Randy Holt, Geoffrey Galloway, Neal M. Weaver, Fred Gallamorc. Second Row: Ronnie Etzcl, Jerald C. Lyon, Lewis Overton, Jay Juneman, Oliver Perry, Jerry Hull, Will Reavis. Third Row: David Waters, Gene Haughton, Douglas Westphul, James Greene. James Jczck. 295 Lanyard Club Plays Linda Hill Martha Manly Beverly Avis Jacquelyn Cemy Diane Doyen Grace Everitt Kay McKee Lynda Moore Jocann Moynahan Jo Ann Peschel Women majors and minors in health, safety and physical education comprise lanyard's membership. Together the girls promote interest in campus gymnastics and hack the women's intramural program. tion projects, officiate at high school Interscholastic League competition and sponsor Campus Career Day conferences in women’s physical education. 296 Lanyard members participate in community recrea- Formal initiation, an alumnae tea and the annual Awards Dinner complete the year's activities. MENC Sponsors Musical Activities Music Educators’ National Conference Radio-Television Guild First Row: Mcrrie Valles, Geneva Gentry, Charlote Mayhall, Shirley Benefield, Jerome Bourgeois Nelda Nicholson, Janet Clark, Janis Glanier, Diane Denson. Second Row: Arlene Newman. George Stout, Glenn Adams, Randy Holt, Jerry Hull. Armond Martin. The Music Educators’ National Conference co-operates with national organizations, arranges field trips for members, sponsors the Contemporary Music Society and cooperates with that group in its activities. Social events include a spring social and a Christmas party. Radio-TV Guild Transmits, Serves The University’s Radio-Television Guild is in its 10th year of activities on the campus. They include the promotion of the air communications industry and service to the school. Its members support scholarships and awards in the Radio-Television department and host a Guild Awards party. A Homecoming float and social activities arc top events of the year for Guild members. Jimmy Dee Fore, Scotty Smith. Herb HuU, C. F. Schneider, Jimmie McShan, Kay Kdlough. 297 They Inform the Public of Its Eye Care Needs The Student Optomctric Society serves as an educator that keeps the public informed regarding the care of the eyes. It docs this through the total vision care program of the College of Optomctn and a visual screening facility that is available to the general public. The Society provides speakers in optometry and related fields in order that students in optometry might know what advances the profession is making. It also semis representatives to professional conventions and assemblies throughout the nation. Social activities of the club include a Christmas Dance and a spring picnic. OFFICERS: Jack Vaughan, social chairman; George I.ip� hy, vice-president; Graham I-anl , president; Jim Parson . secretary; Dr. I’heiffer. faculty advisor; John Bradley. treasurer. MEMBERS Kneeling: Donald Gerschick. Thomas Heard. Jim Parsons Owen Murray, Charles Neese. Frank Sortin. Jolm Bradley, George Lipshy. Harvey Johnson. A. G. Guido. Harold Codianne, Charles Macl.aughlin. Standing: Graham Lantz, Martin Levy. Frank Butterfield, Paul Stigaard. Dr. Chester Pheiffer. Abe Daily. Richard Delgado. Armando aldee. Drew Browne. Joan Piper, Boy ace Holland. Boh Gardner. Jerry Flanagan, Bill Bauschcr, Kel ey Hunter, Louis Love. Ben Russell. Boh Baldwin. Jerome McAllister. Mary Ann Daly, Jim Newell. Jacqueline Shields. I-ou landsman. Leo Becnel, Frank Lobaccaro, Elmer Nossaman. AI Clevenger. Robert Victoria. Jack Vaughan, Ed McGee. Nelson Reher. Stewart Webb, and Fred Carrikcr. 298 Phi Delta Chi Promotes the Pharmacy School Phi Delta Chi, professional fraternity in pharmacy, is concerned with promoting pharmacy among students and furthering the University’s College of Pharmacy. Tlie organization also actively supports the American Pharmaceutical Association and National Pharmacy Week. A party given for the pharmacy school is the top social event each year. OFFICERS: B. J. Cart, secretary; Joseph P. Bonno, vice-president; John Sirman. pledge master; Thomas Carradine. treasurer; Jan Shook, assistant treasurer; Jim Cato, president. MEMBERS— First Rote: Clarence Nixon, Frank Accomando, Gary Wilcox, Dr. Robert Boblitt, advisor; Joe Bond, James Cato, Robert Mere. Second Row: Joe Biundo, Julius Hochstein, B. J. Cart, Ed Montgomery. Nicholas George. James Vaughan. Third Row: John Sirman, Dewey Weatherford, Jody I-eake, Ronny Clifford, Ben Muniz, Tom Carradine. Nelson Lipscomb. Fourth Row: Sanford Garrett, Charles Anselmo, Carrol Soward. Johnnie Fadal, Earl Sledge, Ken BurroMs, John Kiser, Ed Talley. Fifth Row: Don Yapp, Elzo Gullelt, Jan Shook, Dan Morse. Mike O'Neill, James Olive, Tommy Smith. Jimmy Wilson. Harry Durham. 299 Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental They Learn How to Cure The Pre-Medical. Pre-Dental Society is an organization dedicating itself to furthering interests in the various fields of medical science. This goal is achieved through meetings. discussions, lectures and film demonstrations. All of its activities are under the supervision and direction of a selected sponsor from the department of Biological Sciences of the University. Tours of various medical installations are made to help each student prepare for and choose the medical school of his choice. Projects of the club include a scholarship fund, which helps deserving Pre-Medical. Pre-Dental students. Social activities include a spring beach party and a luncheon. OFFICERS: Jim Helms, president; John Hogan, vice-president; Alan Rosen, secretary; Howard Berg, representative; Miki Davis, representative, Earl Love, treasurer. MEMBERS—First Row: Wanda Swanson. Robert Friedman. Jim Scherer, Jim Helms, I)r. N. C. Cominsky, sponsor; John Bogart, Bill Ball, Peggy Sterling. Robert Engel. Second Row: Seymour Bauer. Alan Rosen, Cecil Kennedy, William Moore. Pat Yeary, Miki Davis. Judy Wible. Third Row: Dennis Reidmiller, Calvin MeKaig, Joe Pinkston. Neil Boll. Ray Knupple. Janie Cole. Anthony Kouznunis. Howard Berg, Earl Love. 300 Red Masque is a word synonymous with the dramatic art. The organization is composed of persons interested in the theatre in all of its aspects. At the annual Awards Banquet this year awards were given to the best actor and actress, best supporting actor and actress. I e5t freshman actor and actress, best in technical theater and outstanding senior. They Dream of Encores and Curtain Calls Red Masque Players OFFICERS: David Larson, chairman of the Drama Department; Patricia B. Kennedy, parliamentarian; William Doolay, president; Robert Howcry, faculty advisor. First Row: Roberta Stahl, Ann Lyon, Ann Sharp. Cora Nell Sjogren. Second Row: Jim White, Roy O'Valle. Ronnie Cural, Susan Stubbs, Lou Thomas. Third Row: Pat Harrison, Jerry Long. Sam Hyde, Hum Black. Fourth Row: Jim Wood, Bill Conkrite. 301 Journalists Learn Art of Communication Theta Sigma Phi. national women’s honorary journalism fraternity, stresses the observance of high moral and professional standards by its members. Membership is limited to students of junior standing who have shown ability and promise in journalism. Annual events include a Matrix Dinner and participation in the Headline Hop and in the journalism assembly. This year Mrs. Marguerite Palmer, garden editor of the Houston Press, was the Matrix Dinner honoree. Scaled: Nancy West, Millie Dudburg. Yvonne Gabct. Kaye Newman, Mildred Hicks. Standing: Aleene Rrdnick. Beverly Deni, Carmen McDaniel. Ruth Long. Edwene Caine . Cathy Young. Sada Ix u Stone. Kneeling: Neal Shull. Richard Albilz, Harry Nowakowski, Jerry Eaglcson, Cordon Kales, Kerris Block, sponsor. Standing: Bob Sanders, Robert Forshaw, Everett Marshall. Bob Morris, David Michlovich, Don Whitcney. Sigma Delta Chi. professional journalism fraternity, combines social and professional activities. Members of the organization sponsor the sale of Homecoming mums, attend state and national conventions, participate in the annual journalism assembly and sponsor the Headline Hop. an annual all-school dance. Guest speakers in the journalism field and related areas provide professional guidance for members. Theta Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Chi n v LI 302 First Row: John David Jonrs, Paul McCormick. Darrel Slough. Gene Reamer. George Kulg. Second Rou: l-oonard !..incon. Julian R. Mendez. Prank J. Godfrey, Eddie Bond. Third Row: Miller B. Overall. S. M. Woolsey, Lee Ki er, Eugene Cook. Fourth Row: Paul I.indloff. Howard Daniel . I. E. McNeill. Sandford II. Brown. Accountants Add, Subtract, Multiply The solicitation of scholarships, the broadening of educational activities through field trips and the provision for guest speakers are all parts of the program of the University of Houston Society of Accountants. The Society attempts to acquaint its members in the work they will be doing through experience and knowledge transmitted by those who have already practiced their trade. A spring picnic and fall dance brighten the year's activities. OFFICERS: Lee Kiser, vice-president: Eddie Bond, sergeant-at-arms; Eugene Cook, treasurer. Student Education Association u They Learn to Teach Jerry Eagleson, Judith Sloan, James McLamore, Jeanette Morgan, Willard Jones and Edwenc Caines participate in a public relations workshop conducted by UH-SEA members at the 1960 TSEA State Convention in San Antonio. OFFICERS AND BOARD First Ron: Judith Sloan, William Skinner, Sydalise Crawford. Mona Ruth Morgan, Bill Crockett, Thomas I.. Uervilly.% Barbara Taylor. First Ron-. Standing: Edwene Gaines, Dr. Nelson. Eva Hardin. Pearl Vaught, Linda Pledger, Mary Jane Pennington, Patsy C. Midecken, Carolyn Langford, Rosemary Snow, Barbara Rudewig, Jeanette Morgan. Joan Ganett, Gndy Willard. Second Ron: Emerson Turner, Jim Spurlock, Iogan Wood, Ernest C. Atsinger. John K. Mulholand, Johnny C. Fisher, Willard Jones, Duane Crim, Phil Ingalls. With 821 members, the University of Houston Student Kducation Association is for the second successive year the largest of the sixty Texas Student Kducation Association chapters and of the 831 Student National Education Association chapters in the United States. Being adjudged one of the most active chapters in the United States by the National Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards, the UH-SEA was invited by the NEA Committee on International Relations and the Asian Society to acquaint Noboru I to. vice bureau chief of the Asahi Shimbun, the world's most widely circulated newspaper, with the organization and functional activities of students in professional educator's associations. Mr. Ito met with UH-SEA members from June 16 to 19 to study means of introducing Student NEA chapters in the universities of Japan. At the 1960 Texas Student Education Association State Convention. George Heit was a finalist in the Mr. TSEA contest, and the UH-SEA exhibit, “Education Shapes the World’s Future,” won first prize. The club was invited to display the exhibit at the National Student NEA leadership Conference. I)r. Esther Marion Nelson sponsors the Association. UH-SEA’ exhibit at the 1960 TSEA State Convention depicted the theme of “Education Shape the World’ Future. 304 Fall Membership 1959 Spring Membership 1960 305 Varsity “H” Association A. ii J V- v U- University Lettermen 306 OFFICERS: Hilmcr Potcinski, vice-president; Charles Caffrcy, president; Wiley Feagin. treasurer. Not pictured: Reggie . Darley, corresponding secretary; Ronald Holland, recording secretary. Promote Sportsmanship ... Friendship The promotion of fellowship among athletes and between athletes and the student body is the duty of Varsity “H.” The organization is composed of lettermen from the various sports at the University. Ushering at basketball games depicts the service of the group. An annual deep-sea fishing trip brings members together on a common ground. Other service projects that contribute to the overall athletic program of the University are included in the organization's yearly program. Bubba Wagner, catcher; Buddy Caridcl, first baseman; Cary Nelson, second baseman; Max Wilson, outfield. First Row: Hilmer Potcinski, Jim Juchnc, Charlie Rieves, Charles Caffrcy. Second Row: Wiley Fcagin, Jim Wilehan, Bill Brown. Jim Colvin. 307 Writers Produce Works The Writers Club is an organization composed of student members interested in all phases of literary writing. The club participates actively in the Harvest, the literary anthology of the university. Its members help to organize and publish the magazine and present awards to writers who have had manuscripts published in the Harvest. Activities of the club include regular meetings in homes of members. Manuscripts are read and criticisms given at meetings. Annual participation in the Writers Convention is included in their activities. OFFICERS: Jo King, president; Marge Mullen, secretary; Jonathan Ayres, vice-president; and Marc Grossberg, treasurer. 308 s p 0 R T S Pine Forest Country Club, the scene of the 1960 National Intercollegiate Invitation. On the green is Jacky Cupit. 309 This SEASON' Houslon Houston Houston Houston Houston ..... Houston Houston Houston Houston __ . Houston 310 °UckdoUn Evans and Kuchnc rush in on halfback George Blair. WILEY FEAGIN Tackle. 2L Conroe Ole Miss — 16 ROBERT SANDERS Halfback. 1L Dade City, Fla. RANDALL DORSETT End. 2L Pasadena Before an estimated crowd of 45,000 persons the University of Houston Cougars sought out their first win over the University of Mississippi Rebels. Houston having not lost a home opener since 1953 fell to Ole Miss by a score of 16-0. The first quarter found each team checking the other's strength on the 1959 gridiron. From the Houston 13 yard stripe a Rebel field goal attempt passed to the left of the goal posts. Ole Miss found its way across the goal line during the second quarter with the help of an interception by Bob khayat. khayat snagged Lonnie Holland's pass on his own 41 yard line and returned it to the Cougar 7. Four plays later quarterback Jake Gibbs swept left end for the touchdown. The one point conversion was good. One more Tl) and a field goal by Ole Miss during the third quarter brought an end to the scoring for the night. Ole Miss threatened at the Houston 8 yard line, but gave up the ball on downs. A 70 yard punt return by Gibbs was called back by a clipping charge. Four more plays heard the final gun sound on the season’s opener for the University of Houston. CLAUDE KING Halfback. 3L Vicksburg, Miss. JOE BOB ISBELL Guard. 1L Orange JIM NORRIS Tackle, 1L Mercedes Quarterback Cerald Ripkowski is twinned. Houston — 0 Alabama — 3 Itbell and Evans down BamaV Marlin Dyes . Alabama’s “Crimson Tide” under the coaching of Paul Bryant rolled in, hut found only one small hole in Houston’s defensive wall. Alabama, deep in the third quarter, managed to trickle through a field goal from the Houston 15. Don McDonald, mixing his plays well, moved the ball from his own 28 to the Alabama 6 only to have 15 yards taken away for illegal substitution. Facing 21 yards for a first down, Errol Linden saw his field goal attempt go wide to the right. Bama's big break came when Leon Fuller intercepted a McDonald pass inside the Cougar 50. A series of plays on the ground located the ball 9 yards from pay dirt when Fred Sington booted the ball over the cross bar. In the fourth quarter the Cougars moved the pigskin to the Alabama 12, one yard short of a first down. The clock ran out with the lone field goal showing on the score board. 313 MURDOCH HOOPER Tackle, 1L Garrison JIM KUEHNE Halfback. 2L San Antonio JIM WINDHAM Guard. 2L Colorado City I oij McDonald 115) moves over left guard. of H. — 13 Cincy — 12 Lonnie Holland led the red and white clad Cougars to their first win of the season. Trailing at half time by a score of 12 to 0. the Cougars roared back both on the ground and in the air. A fumble by Cincinnati at the 50 gave the ball to an eager Houston team. Holland took to the air and quickly moved the ball to the 6. An offside penalty against the Cincinnati Bearcats placed the ball on the 3 yard stripe. Fullback Hilmer Potcinskc climaxed the 11 play, 50 yard drive by plunging over right guard for the touchdown. Don McDonald converted for the extra point which later won the game. In the fourth quarter Errol Linden found himself in the end zone with a pass from Holland. Holland’s extra point pass attempt to Larry Lindscy was dropped in the end zone. During the time remaining, the Bearcats were unable to move the ball and the score remained Houston 13 . . . Cincy 12. Larry Lindsey hauls in a 13 yard pass from Holland. 314 Claude King wage v .ir in Kyle Field. Cougars — 6 Aggies — 28 The Aggies remembered Houston from last year. U. of H. ran up the highest score made since these two teams started meeting on the field of turf. A M. playing on its home field tried to revenge the 39 to 7 loss. Houston’s big loss in this game came not from the 28 to 6 defeat, hut in the form of a separated shoulder for Claude King. When the second half started. A M was out in front 7-6. but still pushing for more. Quarterback Charles Milstead on one of the opening plays started to break away when he was hit with a smashing tackle by King. A later check revealed that King suffered a shoulder separation on this play. King had carried 1 times during the game for a total of 46 yards before his college football career came to a close. Gordon Lebeouf. A M fullback, charged through the right side of the line for two TD's before the third quarter ended. Robert Sanders pushed up the middle for another during the final period. Final results: A M ... 28 U. of H. ... 6. end of All-American candidate. Claude King’s career. ERROL LINDEN End, 1L New Orleans, l.a. GERALD RIPKOWSKl Quarterback. 1L Liberty LARRY LINDSEY End. 1L Gilmer U.H. — 12 0.S.U. — 19 The Cougars traveled to the land of the Indians, hut met the Oklahoma State University Cowboys. Sporting a 5-2-1 record with O.S.U.. the Cougars found the Cowboys more determined than ever. Combining the fine ground running of Pete Burks with the passing team of Holland and Lindsey the Cougars broke into a 12 point lead in 22 minutes of play. O.S.U. then used the remaining 38 minutes and the scoring ability of Tony Banfield to chalk up 19 points. Banfield. in the second quarter, pulled in a 24 yard pass from quarterback Dick Soergcl. The extra point kick gave the Cowboys 7 on the score sheets. Again in the fourth quarter it was Banfield who placed the ball in the end zone for O.S.U. Once to conclude a 100 yard drive which began when James Dillard took a punt from the toe of Holland at the O.S.U. goal line. Later a 47 yard pass interception return by the Cowboys placed them in a scoring position. A I yard plunge climaxed a series of bad breaks for Houston to favor O.S.U.—19 to 12. TOM PIERCE Tackle, 3L Crescent don McDonald Quarterback, 3L Sherman EDDIE MITCH A MORE Halfback. 1L Houston Right end Red Wright take a short pa � against W.S.U. 'H 316 Houston — 6 North Texas State — 7 Wiley Feagin runs back an interception against N.T5. North Texas State is Houston's oldest opponent and going into this game these two teams were tied for 1st place in the Missouri Valley Conference. Both teams were out to prove themselves and each scored the first time they had possession of the ball. N.T.S. elected to receive the kick-off. Moving the hall from their own 37 yard line with runs through the middle and around the end they reached the Cougar 2. From there Vernon Cole slipped across for the TD. Morris Bose made the extra point good with 6 minutes and 21 seconds remaining in the first quarter. Houston then took the offense with a series of 1 I plays through th - right side of the line. Left half Ken Bolin found an opening into the “land of 6. The try for the extra point failed with I minute and 21 seconds of plaxing time in the first quarter. The fire died out and neither team could rekindle the spark throughout the duration of the game. As the players left the field after more than 16 additional minutes of hard play, the lights on the score board still revealed ... 7 and 6. JOHNNY RRANSON Guard, 1L Midland HILMER POTCINSKE Fullback, 2L Yorktoun PRESTON WRIGHT End, II. Mexia Abner Haynes «28 runs into Holland and Lindsey. 317 PAT STUDSTILL Halfback, 2L Orangt Cougars TWO IN 22 Tulsa — 13 RAY BOWERS Guard. 1L Lufkin LONNIE HOLLAND Quarterback, 2L Plaint ieic Sophomore quarterback Don Sessions showed the way to the University of Tulsa’s end zone for a total of 22 points. Coupling a deadly aerial attack with snappy running, the 6-foot hall handler netted almost 200 yards. Half time score was a pair of O’s. The third quarter saw Houston give up the hall on downs when a Sessions to Errol Linden pass fell incomplete. Tulsa then inarched the length of the field and converted to score 7. Seven plays later Sessions hit Randall Dorset! and Eddie Mitchamore for a total of 8. Tulsa rallied and made it 13 to 8 early in the 4th quarter. Houston received the kickoff and a few plays later Sessions elected to keep from the Tulsa 31 yard stripe to add 6 to the Houston side of the ledger. Once again Tulsa forfeited the hall needing yardage. The Cougars covered 67 yards and placed an 8 point tally on the records in 2 quick plays. Driving -19 yards Tulsa’s last hopes faded in the form of a lost fumble. The still fighting Cougars gained 26 yards during the final seconds of play to reach a total offense of 320 yards. Fullback Charlie Ricvcs is smothered by Washington player . 318 A ROW DANNY CRANFORD Center, 2L Coiington, Tenn. Cougars — 28 Wichita 13 Still fired from last week's win the Cougars traveled to Wichita, Kansas. Meeting on the field of battle with the University of Wichita Shockers who returned 10 of 11 starters from last year. Ted Dean, senior fullback for the Shockers, took a pitchout at right end for a TD only to have the play nullified for offensive holding. Dean found his way up the middle for the touchdown and Dick Young kicked to make it good for 7. U. of H. unable to move on the ground once again found gold in the arm of Don Sessions. A completed pass to Larry Lindsey in the end zone ended the scoring for the 1st half. Jim Kuehne fell on a Shocker fumble in the first minutes of the 3rd quarter and Bolin scored at right tackle. Sessions crossed right end to gain the lead 14 7. Danny Birdwell recovered a fumble for Houston on the Wichita 27 yard marker. Sessions hurdled the middle of the line tagging 6 more on the board. The solid forward wall of red and white uniforms attributed to 8 additional points and forced the Shockers to pass for their other score. Strength in the line and a quick acting haekfield chalked up 349 yards net gain ... the highest for the season. DON SESSIONS Quarterback. 1L SpringhiU, La. DANNY BIRDWELL Center, 1L Big Spring Third-quarter pass lor W.S.U. to Ellersick good for 12 yards. 319 Houston — 0 Texas Tech — 27 Slow to start ap| cared to be the problem of most of the schools Houston met this year. The youngest member of the Southwest Conference. Texas Tech, contracted this ailment, but they had a solution . . . touchdowns! This marked the 5th time this season the crowds saw 0-0 at the close of the 1st quarter. There were less than 2 minutes left in the 2nd quarter when the Red Raiders' Glen Amerson scored on a keeper outside right tackle. Talking-ton's kick was good. During the remaining quarters Tech took to the air hand and foot to add 12 additional points to the records. Amerson carried over right tackle to go in standing up. Talkington kicked to the right of the goal posts. Houston’s passers found difficulty with their targets and the backs hit stiff opposition from the line. The Raiders' offense made good use of any Houston misfortune and ran a wide variety of hard-to-contain plays. Pal Sludstill (20) fights off would-be tackier. Teamwork recovers fumbles. JOHN SEMIAN Center, 2L Taylor KEN BOLIN Halfback. 1L Houston DICK KIRTLEY Guard, 1L Houston 320 Jim Kuehne break- inlo the open for 40 yard- and a touchdown. JIM COLVIN Tackle. 3L Orange DON MULLINS Halfback. 21. Shreveport. La. CHARLIE CAFFREY Cuard. 3L Temple HOMECOMING U. of H. — 18 — 32 Two firsts for this game: first time Houston played at home on Thanks-giving Day . . . first time Houston played a West Coast team. Slated to he an aerial duel between W'.S.l Mike Agee and Houston's Don Sessions, game time found Sessions out with a leg injury. I . of II. linemen rushed Agee’s pass attempts. Twice, right end Wiley Feagin threw Agee for 6 yard losses. Even with the clicking defenses of both teams, when the clock stopped for the half, it was W.S.l.—16 L.H.—12. Gail Cogdill made a diving catch in the end zone for an Agee pas-half way through the 3rd quarter. In the Ith period Melin fired one out to Cogdill who ran into the scoring zone. With le-- than a minute remaining. fullback Charlie Rievcs pushed over right tackle for a TD. Although there was better than a two touchdown difference in the score: the major difference lay in W.S.U.'s ability to add a 2 point conversion after each TD. BAND NIGHT ... Dr. Paul Yoder, guest conductor, led more than 7.000 high school bandsmen in playing “Sing A Cougar Song” during the Ole Miss half-time. Team members shout words of encouragement to eleven starters. Trainers give a helping hand. The Houston Football Banquet sponsored, as it has been for the last thirteen years, by the Alumni Association is a gathering to give recognition to the outstanding players of the University. Dr. Franklin Stovall announces the lettermen for the completed 1959 1960 season. Fight seniors step forward to receive letters from the University of Houston for the last time. Trophies are given to Best All-Around Lineman, Howard Evans, and Best All-Around Back. Charlie Kieves; while Most Improved Player. Tom Pierce accepts a wrist watch from the U. of H. Sideline Coaches Association. This is not to say that others do not deserve recognition. Each player is a vital part of the team and all of the players must work together as a team. The line must clear a path for the hacks and the hacks must run the plays and do the scoring. Even when everyone tries his ! ost. unfortunate events sometimes defeat the best planned plays. This year the team was plagued with had breaks and our spirits fell, hut at a time when spirits were lowest in the stands the Big Red eleven on the field ran highest with wins. To the players, the coaches, the managers, the trainers, the cheerleaders. the student body, and everyone that assisted the team this past season . . . “Thanks.” Coaches confer o er field telephones. Basketball DECEMBER, 1959 Lainar Tech. 66 West Texas ................ ..60 M' Murry 5] Texas A M 67 Miami 72 North Texas 59 Texas A M 61 89 105 92 Houston 49 63 88 62 Houston JANUARY. 1960 69 63 62 68 76 46 55 56 73 80 79 88 63 61 Wichita 74 65 Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston FEBRUARY, 1960 Oklahoma Sam Houston Cincinnati Bradley Tulsa ’ North Texas Cincinnati Bradley St. Louis Drake 69 80 53 92 67 55 78 57 59 58 61 86 57 47 58 63 78 57 70 89 Houston CO-CAPTAIN COCAPTAIN CARY PHILLIPS Guard. 21. Quincy, Illinois TED LUCKENHILI Forward. 21. HI khan, Indiana 324 • PIAY • RtfRtSHfcO Bill Hathaway tin the air) pulls in a rebounding ball, but it appear that the 6' 11' Senior is being held up by fellow eager Dan Palombizio. WILBERT BICOTT Forward. II. Deer Dark Fancy dribbling and expert sharp-shooting concluded the 1959-1960 cage season before capacity crowds, who without fail attended the court contests from early December to late February. Eight returning lettermen were supplemented by three from the Redshirts to comprise the traveling eleven. The Cougar Cagers began the season by successfully downing three in a home court series. I tmar Tech took the opening defeat 89-66. West Texas followed in defeat by losing to the Cougars 105-60. while McMurry was the underdog in a 92-51 contest. Travel and defeat went hand-in-hand when the Houston five visited College Station and Texas A M. The Aggies bounded across the court between defensive Cougars to tally 67 to Houston’s 19. Returning to Jcppescn Field House, the Miami five were successful in upsetting the home court winning streak to give the Cougar’s their second season defeat, 72-63. The Missouri Valley Conference opener found the Cougars supporting a 3-2 non-conference record and playing host to North Texas State. At the close of the fourth quarter. North Texas had fallen to the sharp-shooting Houston squad . . . 88-59. The Texas Aggies left their home court to visit the Houston squad for their second seasonal encounter. Bounding from basket to basket, lineage contest was a toss-up until the final seconds of play. Holding to a slim two point margin, the Cougars took their second defeat from the Aggie squad. 61-62. The slim marginal losses continued for the Big Reds when Wichita invaded the Houston campus and landed a six point win. 69-63. The Houston Cougars now sup| orted a 1-1 conference record. To conclude a five game home stretch. Tulsa fell to the sharpshooters from the Texas team. 68-62. DENNY BISHOP Guard, II. South Bend. Ind. 326 MURPHY THOMAS Guard Caledonia, Mo. Pete Markle flips in a rebound against North Texas in Jeppesen Field House. TOMMY THOMSON Forward, 1L Glen Ellyn. III. It’s Pete Markle again, this time pouncing on a loose ball as Norman Tuffli (20), Bill Hathaway (42), and Ted Luckcnbill (34) eye the bouncing sphere. 327 “Steady, it's rolling!”, Gary' Phillip . 54) «rm to be telling teammate Bill Hathaway. To Si. Louis the Red ami White traveled only to take a twenty point whipping, 76-16. Hut. the Houston team was determined for a win Iwfore returning to the UlW Star State. Meeting Drake on their home court, the Big Reds edged a win 56-55. Oklahoma City dropped a non-conference contest 80-73. before a capacity crowd at Jcppesen Field House. Facing Miami on their Florida court, the Houston Cougars pulled their second straight non-conference win 88-79. In the third non-conferencc game Loyola. Ix uisiana. won 63-61. The Cougars dropped their third conference loss to Wichita, the same squad who handed them their first conference defeat in January. The score was 7-1-65. Back to non-conference play, the UH Cougars traveled to Oklahoma City where they won 80-69. Returning to home courts, the Cougars entertained Sam Houston and soundly defeated them 92-53 before going back on the road. The Cougars then tackled Cincinnati, the number one team in the nation, and held the score to a very respectable 67-55. Following suit, the U. of H. five then met second rated team in the nation. Bradley, and were defeated 78-57. Still on the road, the Cougars suffered their third straight loss as they battled Tulsa to a 59-58 squeaker. In their final out-of-town conference game the Cougars broke their losing streak by trouncing North Texas 86-61. Back on their home court, the Cougars employed a man-toman defense against Cincinnati as Gary Phillips limited Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson’s points. But the Hasten) team was victorious in the end as they defeated the Cougars 57-17. 328 Cincinnati’s Oscar Robertson (center) has lost track of the ball, but an always aware duo from Houston, Bryan Schislcr (14) and Richard Molchanv (24) take the ball from orbit. As if being attacked by some strange force Pete Marklc (12) topples backwards in a scramble. The Ghost, Gary Phillips, suddenly appears and steals the ball from an unsuspecting Oklahoma' City player. Ted Luckcnbill has trouble coping with the ups and downs of basketball. Above. Oscar Rolicrtson lakes to the air to the bewilderment of I.uckenbill. JIMMY WILSON Guard Lauton. Okla. During the final encounter with Bradley, our boy Ted spotted the elusive ball making its merry way across the court. 330 ( I CARL RALEIGH Center, 1L Burkburnctl Bradley's Wodka grabbed tlie free Ball and then amazed Luckcnhill by sitting down for ... a game of jacks? 331 In their second meeting of the year, the Cougars pulled one of the biggest upsets in collegiate basketball play as they soundly defeated Bradley, still secondrated team in the nation, by a 63-58 score. The nationally rated St. Louis cagcrs proved to be too much for the Houston five defeating the Cougars 78-57. Playing their last game of the season, the Cougars employed all their past ex-perience of the season and downed Drake 89-70. 332 Bryan Schislcr swivels before passing the ball around A1 Saunders of Bradley during a game that dropped Bradley from their second spot in the nation. ■p|HP vnv_ Coach Harvey Pate. Buddy Griffin. Chester Oliver. Robert Hargrave, DcWayne Bond. Jerry Mcssick, Norman Cher, Jim Swope and Bill Cuppy. Freshman Victoria . 1 Allen Academy 53 Alumni ... 7-1 South Texas 65 Wharton Jr. College 55 Schreiner ...................... 59 Del Mar 19 Victoria 65 Del Mar 63 Kilgore ........................ 79 Kilgore......................... 84 Tyler 82 Wharton Jr. College 51 Tyler 83 South Texas 77 91 61 83 63 76 ‘JO 107 81 70 ... 89 Houston ‘X) 71 72 69 Houston Houston 333 Track Led by such outstanding field and track men as AI I awrence, John Macy, Ollan Cassell, Pat Clohcssy, and Barrie Almond to mention a few, it is no wonder that Coach John W. Morriss team won track meets, was named the outstanding team at the Texas Relays, and had track members place in meets throughout the country. Probably the best showing of the season by the Cougar trackmen was at tin? Border Olympics, where U. of H. won second place in one of the most competitive track and field events in the nation. Fielding one of the l est cross-country teams in the history of the school, the Cougars captured several first places in meets all over the country. The cross-country team was always sure to place at least two runners in the first five spots of the event. Up to this year, the Cougar cindermen could not ! oast of having won a first at the Texas Relays, but the jinx was broken this year as Macy won the 5000 meter event in a new collegiate record of 14:36.3. Adding a terrific amount of fame and prestige to the team was Lawrence, who won a l erth representing Australia on the Olympic Team. His versatility ranged from running cross-country to holding the American national indoor two and three mile records. Living up to the title of “Outstanding Team” given to them by sportswriters at the Texas Relays, they captured more than half of the 16 events in the Missouri Valley Conference Relays to win the conference by a decisive margin. 334 First Row: Pat C!ohe sy, Don Brown, Stan Lcvenson, James Parkhurst, Barrie Almond, A! Lawrence. Second Row: Francis Wright. Leo Weiss, Danny Frey. Bobby Weise, Reg Darlcy, Ian Coldfoot. Norman Jehle. Third Row: Coach John W. Morriss, Boh Waterman, Ollan Cassell, Andy Anderson, Postelle Brown. TRACK MEETS Tri-Meets Place Houston, Texas A M, Texas 1st Houston, Texas A M, Arkansas .......................... 1st Houston, T.S.U.. Sam Houston State 1st Shreveport Relays ........................................ 1st Southwest Texas State College Relays 1st Place Missouri Valley Conference Meet 1st Texas Relays............................... Outstanding Team Border Olympics 2nd West Texas Relays 3rd 335 A1 I .aw mice, John Macy. and Pal dohewy near ihe finish line sliouldcrlo lx ulder. 336 Lawrence and Clohessy cross the wire in a dead heat. Freshman Doyle White hroadjump at the Triangular Meet held at Houston. 337 The CrO Counlry Tram and � upporter� in Louisville, Ky., after the National A.A.U. championship meet. K. H. Beck, president of the Shamrock Athletic Gub: Reggie Darley. George Rankin. Miss Jane Hucchler. queen of the championships; John Macy, runner-up; Coach John W. Morris . Al Uwtcnce, national champion; Pat Gohcssy, Charlie Fisher, meet director; Barrie Almond and Jerry Smart!. Coach Morriss tries the starting blocks as Ollan Cassell takes a break from workouts. 338 339 At the start of the mile. John Macy, Pat Clohcssy. and Al Lawrence await the pun. cn Baseball Max WiUon i« greeted at home plate a he chalk up another run against A M. GAMES AM) SCORES Texas A M 2 9 (Forfeit) Tulsa' 4 9 (Forfeit) Tulsa' Minnesota 5 4 Sam Houston 0 4 Sam Houston Okla. State 1 5 Wichita' Texas Lutheran 6 4 Wichita' 4 3 Wichita' 10 5 Cincinnati' ..... Sam Houston 10 4 Texas Sam Houston 5 3 Sam Houston 0 4 Arizona Houston .. (Forfeit) Tulsa 0 340 'Missouri Valley Conference Games In MVC play, pitcher Bob Peters never lost a game. A darkhorse Cougar nine climbed the ranks, only to slip before clinching the NCAA World Scries. Freddie Green and Gary Nelson team up against any kind of curve ball. 341 Hunky Caldwell keeps his eye on the lull during practice. Sparked by opening victories against the Aggies and Minnesota, the Red and White managed a 6-1 conference win-loss season. Tulsa, Wichita, and Cincinnati fell beneath the Big Red wood as Houston advanced to secure the Missouri Valley Conference title. With the MVC southern division championship clutched in their gloves, the Cougars sought and succeeded in winning their sixth western division pennant by defeating Cincinnati in a sudden-death 5-2 baseball game. Pushing toward a national championship, the Cougars journeyed to Austin and the University of Texas where they met and defeated the Southwest Conference champs, 1-2. The hard-hitting team of Arizona State was next. The Cougar nine had bounded from nowhere to the top of collegiate baseball where they were now battling for a World Series Championship. In the opener, a two run ninth inning rally failed to best the Arizona team, and Houston took defeat 4-3. A two-of-threc game scries, Houston's hopes rested on game two. However, things went from dim to dark as Big Red was unable to score but I runs, while Arizona crossed 6. Bubka Wagner, catcher, sees a hit from close-up. 342 Fron• Row: Virgil Fisher, Bucky Watkins Bob Peter , Bunky Caldwell, Jim Wilton, Pete Sloncstrect, Eddie Mitchamore. Tommy Thomson. Second Row: Pete Markle, Bubba Wegner co-captain), Freddie Crcen, Cary Nelson (cocaptain). Buddy Caridel and Max Wilson. Cougar' number one relief pitcher. Pete Stonestrect, winds up during a practice session. Playing both infield and outfield, Bucky Watkins was voted Outstanding Sophomore player. 343 SENIOR PLAYERS FOR U. of H : Freddie Green, Bubba Wagner, Max Wilson, Gary Nelson, Buddy Garidel and Pete Markle. Bunky bunts! Outfielder-Bunky Caldwell puts the infielders to work with a quick bunt. 344 Golf Pine Forest Country Club was the scene of the 1960 National Intercollegiate Invitiation. Above, Tony Mariinon along with Cary Phillips and Judy Morris discuss Houston’ win in the tournament. Houston, the hosting team, won overall champion, team medal play honors, and placed Larry Bcelc and Homero Blancas in a tic with Don E sig of L.S.U. for individual honors. 345 All-American from Houston. Jacky Cupit. tees off during the Ml tournament. Horaero Blanca speeds the hall on its way toward the cup from along the fairway, The Cougar golf team coached by Dave Williams, lived up to its expectations this year as they swept first place team awards in every tournament they entered with the exception of the Southern Intercollegiate Invitational held in Georgia. The Cougars distinguished themselves as the top collegiate team in the nation when they captured the Nil Tournament, played this year in Houston. Two impressionable victories of the season were the sweeping of the Border Olympics and the Missouri Valley Conference tournament. Tournaments in which the Cougars won first place team trophies were the Texas Cup Invitational, the Jasper Country Club Invitational Golf Tournament, the Tucker Invitational and the I.ake Charles Invitational Tournament. Other feats accomplished by team members included a fourth place spot in the Houston Classic and a top spot in the Master's amateur section won by Crawford. Blancas distinguished himself by winning the City Invitational Golf Championship and the Freeport Chamber of Commerce Tournament. 47 Homcro Blancas and Tony Marimon stop to figure the best approach to the green. MI Official Scorer Soapy Johnson is kepi hu y entering strokes as they come in from the fairway . 348 Larry Beck, who tied for individual honor , carefully lines up a putt. Thew four: Luiy Beck. Homcro Blancas Tony Marimon. and Jacky Cupit. stand before their winning low-score in the tourney. 349 Tennis 350 MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS—Kneeling: Joe Kuykendall. Adan Lopez. Standing: Harry- Parten, Richard Mooney, Tony Haher. 351 Adan Ix j ez teamed to win MVC No. 1 double . Harr - Partcn. the man across the net, look many awards in behalf of Houston. Winning their eighth crown in ten years at the Missouri Valley Conference Tennis Tournament, the Cougars displayed power and depth, losing only one of seventeen matches. They copped four singles and two doubles titles. Matches played during the season included the Rice Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament, the River Oaks Tournament, the Ruccaneer Day Tournament, a match with St. Edwards College, a match with L.S.U. and two matches with I.amar Tech. Two practice matches were scheduled with the Cougar Exes and one with the Rrooke Army Medical Center. Play throughout the season showed Harry Parten and Adan Lopez pacing the team with several wins from the stiffest of opposition. The season wrap-up and final competition for the racketeers is in the form of the NCAA Tournament. 352 Tony Haber bla� u one acro� the net. Two exes. Patterson an«! Lewi bring varsity player Riteh to a halt. Varsity Exes Coach Harold Lahar’s hoys look a 21-7 decision over the exes this year. The score represents the largest difference ever tallied in a varsity-ex game and gave the Cougars a 3-1 series edge. The lone exes touchdown came as a finale to a series of passes from the arm of Don Flynn. Flynn tossed from the varsity one yard line to Boh Borah for 6 | oints and Ken Hawkins kicked the extra point. Hawkins was the first man in UH history to kick the extra point. Scampering across to the end zone for the Cougars were Johnny Scmian. Billy Richardson, and Billy Roland. The first touchdown came when Richardson caught a pass from Larry Lindsey. Center. Johnny Semian then intercepted a pass from Don Flynn and moved it across for the second score. Another intercepted Flynn pass placed the varsity in position to score their final touchdown. Quarterback Billy Roland covered 15 yards on a keeper to cinch the game. It was announced earlier in the year that the Cougars would drop out of the Missouri Valley Conference. A new era is possibly in the making as the University of Houston will be playing as an Independent.” The action seen in this game gave the fans a good idea of what to expect during the 1960 season. 354 Meet of Champions Mayor Lewis Culrcr with Meet oi Champions’ Queens: Kay Nelson, Cathy Aires, Leah Richter, Judy Morris . Andy Anderson accepts the trophy for the Ralph A. Johnston 1600 meter relay, won by Houston. The Ralph Dunwoody 5000 meter run award goes to A1 Lawrence. 355 WOMEN'S SWIMMING Della Gamma swimmers won First Rote: Judie Craig. Jan Carrico. Sharon Sullivan. Zoc Zcdler. Second Row: Gerry Friedman, Becky Fcndlcy. BADMINTON DOUBLES—It was Chi Omega's Judy Tussing and Sallie Slclfox. ARCHERY—Champ from Chi Omega is Pamela Williams. 356 Intramural OUTSTANDING SPORTSWOMAN AWARD 1959 1960 A new award offered this year for the first time and won by Cathy Aires. 357 FOOTBALL—Pi K A's won—First Row: Larry Pruitt, Marsluili Newcomb, Jr., Richard I’. Sewell, Burt Shryock, Galon McCoin. Second Row: Maurice Williams, 0. J. Joyce, Jimmy Raatz. Bruce Moore, Stuart Van Eman, Doug Petitt, Ronnie Crihbs. PHI KAPPA THETA VOLLEYBALL-—f7« Row: Eddie Core. Bill MeStranick, Jack Watson. Second Row: Tex” Alsheikh, Dave Podsednik, Louis A. Biles, Jr., Ed Kadlccck. VOLLEYBALLFirst Row: Judy Pittman, Sallic Stelfox. Judy Tussing. Janice Johnstone. Second Row: Valeric Daunoy, Madeleine Eaels. Dian Doyen, Pamela William . CHI OMEGA 358 TENNIS DOUBLES—Pictured is Larry Brenner; his partner was Spencer YoucU. GREEK BASKETBALL WINNERS—Pi K A team-FiVtt Row: Burt Shiyock, Richard F. Sewell. Bruce Moore, Colon McCoin, Stuart Vaneman. Second Row: J. W. Wood, Jim Kleiner, A1 Whittington, Marshall Newcomb, Jr., Ben Tabor. Doug Petitt. BADMINTON MIXED DOUBLES-Adan Lopez and Grace Everitt. 359 TENNIS SINGLES—Grace Everitt in the chump. JOHN MACY, Cross Country. All-Americans, National Olympic Team BOBBY WEISE, Discus. AI. LAWRENCE, Cross Country and Mile. 360 Champions, Member BOB PETERS, District 6 team. vp. GARY PHILLIPS, Basketball, 2nd team All-American, with coache Guy Lewis and Haney Pate. GARY “the Ghost in action. 361 JACKY CUP1T. Coif l� t team. BOH PRATT, Coif All-American 2nd team. RICHARD CRAWFORD, Defending National Champion. CARIN CONE, holder of national and world records, glides through the water. Holder of many honors for her hack-stroke, Carin Cone sets records as easily as dog-paddling. During the Senior National Women’s Championship in Redding, Calif., she set a world’s record in the 220 Backstroke. As a member of the Olympic team she tied for the fastest time in the 100 meter backstroke event. CARIN journeyed to Melbourne. Australia, with the U.S. Olympic Swimming team. 363 0 u T s T A C N A D M I P N U G s Carin Conr. holder of two world's records in swimming and co-holder of the Olympics backstroke record, is outstanding not only on campus and in Houston, but ha won international attention and esteem. Miss Houstonian Marilyn Miller, Chi Omega RIVER OAKS COUNTRY CLUB 366 Vanity Fair Beauties Jackie Dailey Hinojosa, Alpha Chi Omega 368 PETROLEUM CLUB Vanity Fair Beauties Jan McMullan, Zeta Tan Alpha PETROLEUM CLUB 369 Vanity Fair Beauties Eleanor Flynn, Alpha Chi Omega 370 PETROLEUM CLUB Vanity Fair Beauties Carin Cone, Delta Gamma BRAEBURN COUNTRY CLUB 37� Vanity Fair Beauties Carolyn Burnett 372 PETROLEUM CLUB Vanity Fair Beauties Virginia Bartlett, Zeta Tan Alpha HOUSTON CLUB 373 Vanity Fair Beauties Sandra Voorhies, Delta Gamma 374 HOUSTON COUNTRY CLUB Vanity Fair Beauties Ann Romine, Zeta Tau Alpha HOUSTON COUNTRY CLUB 375 Vanity Fair Beauties 376 Diane Vestal, HOUSTON CLUB Alpha Chi Omega Favorites KAY KELLOUGH. Alpha Delta Pi PAT ROTHRUM. Delta Zeta Pellrrton Singl'd. Ine. 377 SAIXY DAY. Chi Omega BONNIE SMITH. Chi Omega NANCY ROBERTSON 378 Favorites GAYLE DOBAT. Chi Omega CAROL ARPS PAT VOIGHT BUCEK. Delta Gamma NAN PEABODY, Alpha Chi Omcpa SHIRLEY CLIFTON. Phi Mu 379 Best Dressed Coed Jan McMullan, Zeta Tau Alpha 380 Outstanding Students The Top Ten Outstanding Students are selected on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, activities and sen-ice to the University of Houston. Nominations f qualified students of junior or senior classification are made by campus organizations. Election is by secret ballot of two committees. One committee is composed of the University’s academic and student life deans, while the second committee is made up of student leaders. Richarc re|H-at Outst fc Student from last year, in .iii'ti u- KiujBflraldwell claims the presidency i:ni. r.m H Kappa and the Forensfe Society, a.hliu having served as speaker of the I lou-c Representatives. A first-place winner in ’ll.- Northwestern I Tournament. Richard is a scholar also navir I teen named recipient of the Franklin Memorial S holarship and to the Dean's List. B 381 Outstanding Students , {}7‘ 'VSMWy Cecil Holder An outstanding sportsman and engineer. Cecil Holder is president of Tan Epsilon, a member of Varsity “H” and a two-year baseball letterman. A House representative and winner of several athletic scholarships, Cecil has also been presented the Schlumlierger Koundation award for 1958-59. the Atlantic Refining Company scholarship and the Texas Society of Professional Engineers award. As research and lab assistant for the API nuclear calibration facility and | elrolcum engineering department. Cecil has added immeasurably to I'niver- il esteem. 382 Sam Houston statue. Hermann Park Outstanding Students msm IB IB II •v J« NT v $ 'V Vivacious Nuulia Schoenff£)d is outstanding as a M httlar ami a leader oil campus. As secretary of the StudcnJ lh� dy. she h«- assisted with'elections ami taken rare of student government ' correal ndenre. President of Zela Tau Alpha sorority. Sandra received the Outstanding Member award. In addition to serving as treasurer of Panhellenie. Sandra is a mcmlM-r of Phi Theta Kapi a. SKA. Nevvman't'lub and WSA. - ‘ • • . ■' - ■ :1W f • - A ■ S' The Art Museum 383 Outstanding Students Eugene Cook Always ready with a good word. Eujtem C6ok is an outstanding representative of University stu-; dents in his capacity as national president of the Phi Theta Kappa scholarship society and us l.S. National Junior College Debate champion. Eugene is twice winner of the Franklin Memorial Scholarship. Among his varied and multiple activities. Eugene serves as judge of local speech tournaments, reporter for THE COUCAK. secretary of the Phi kappa Theta pledge class and senator from the College of Business. • - 384 San Jacinto Monumcn. Outstanding Students The Noble home, Houston’s oldest structure 385 Outstanding Students Joe Biundo Ever-smiling Joe Biundo is truly an outstanding student leader. As vice-president of Student Government and president of the Senate. Joe readily assists in the preparation of hills and the resolutions passing through the Senate halls. Me leads the local and regional pharmacists as president of the campus Phi Delta Chi and regional president of the American Pharmaceutical Association. He is an able representative of his fraternity. Phi Kappa Theta, ami has been selected as a delegate to the fraternity's regional conference. 386 Battleship Texas. San Jacinto battleground Outstanding Students ktifi rm III OIK' rapacity nr another Nancy West appears at near!) even campus activity. Most often she is acting as editor of life HOUSTONIAN, directing staffers or presenting awards. Always the well-dressed coed. Nancy judges high school beauty contests, participates in the Pep Club and was f rontier Fiesta Belle and Delta eta Dream Girl. Active on student publications. Nancy has been editor of the yearbook for the past two years, is president of Gamma Alpha Chi and secretary-treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi. . V V‘% :- kVX Miller Outdoor Theater. Hermann Park 387 Outstanding Students Music Hall ' - g V . yfr I W Louis Patronella Possessing u sunny disposition. Louis Patronella is Iasi year’s winner of the Barksdale Stevens Award given the Outstanding Committeeman in student government. Louis is seen constantly in the Senate chambers and around the campus as he performs his duties as senator from the College of Arts and Sciences, vice-president of Omicron Delta Kappa and co-chairman of Cougar Christmasland. A two-year letterman in debate, I� uis has been a delegate to the Student Conference on National Affairs. ••V Outstanding Students — v— 7 — , tv Energetic and capable .Catby Young' find time to participate in a variety of activities while remaining outstanding in scholarship. As treasurer! of Chi Omega. secretary of Phi Theta Kappa and a member of Gamma Alpha Chi. Newman Club and Theta Sigma Phi. Cathv readily accepts re | opsi-1 bility and fulfills it with amazing thoroughness.! | Her name appears frequently on the Dean’s Lta and in the staff hoxw of THE COl GAR and the Greek Bulletin a editor. Cagiy - retary of, the I Southwest Journalism Cdngre5 ' rf ''' Intemaiion.il Airjwrt 389 Outstanding Students Marilyn Miller lively ‘ Mis? Houstonian’' Marilyn Miller is outstandingly active on campus having worked for two years in the Pep Club and as a cheerleader to improve school spirit. Marilyn’s vibrant personality is fell as she acts as secretary for the senior class, as she participates in Panhellcnic activities and leads Chi Omega a president and as she leads cheering Cougars through an action-packed year. The Coliseum 390 Rosalie Chiodo, Alpha Chi Omega TOP OF THE MARK CLUB Homecoming Queen Honorees, Celebs BARBARA HENKHAl'S. Honoree, Rice Institute Rondclet. MARY HERMAN. DIANNE JONES, Honoree. St. Thomas Mardi Gras. Honoree, Texas A M Cotton Ball. 392 SANDRA SCHOENFIELD, Coed of the Year; Honoree, SMU Manada. JUDY TUSSING, Representative, East Texas Forestry Exposition. ROSALIE CHIODO. Representative, Stephen F. Austin College. As Yearbook Editor, I’ll Remember ... Things . . . ihc office, eternally in a Mate of confusion. . . . the long, daily hike from the Zeke Building to the jouralism department. . . . the trips to the publishers in Dallas. . . . the look of the campus at sunrise after an all-night work session on the book. .. . People . . . Mr. Ross and the wise counsel he could always Ik? counted on to give. . . . Mr. Strader and the ease with which he could In approached on any subject. . . . Mrs. “V for her understanding and immeasurable help. . . . Millie for her unique way of appearing to lose her temper without really losing it and the long hours we put in together. . . . John for his dependability, his subtle way of getting things done and his painstaking care on the sports section. . . . Ann. Faye Beth and Sandra for pitching in after an already full day at their jobs. . . . Kathryn and Meredith for giving so much of their time and talent during the last deadline week. . . . Steve from Texas University and Alfred from Texas A M for forgetting school rivalry to help us complete our yearbook. . . . Aleenc for her concern over the advertising section. . . . Cathy for lending a hand whenever she had a few minutes to spare from her duties as COUGAR editor. . . . All the photographers, each for a particular reason: . . . Roy for working all night on many occasions to get pictures ready for our use. . . . Ted for finding time to shoot pictures for us when he had his hands full on other jobs. . . . Stu for his ability to give and take criticism and then forgive and forget it. . . . Jack for his determination to do a good job. . . . Mike for his teasing ami his efforts to get a particular picture under unusual conditions. . . . Ray and Don for their efficiency and readiness to take a last-minute assignment even though it meant foregoing their personal pleasure or other duties. . . . Barry for re-arranging his schedule to pose for a picture rather than take one. . . . The staff, with special thanks to Kddie Bond, Marilyn Vestal. Bruce Moore, Sonny Moore, Carolyn Johnson. Sabra Hall, Edwenc Gaines, Janell Milling, Kenneth Elliott and Ronnie Meldrum. . . . The Houston Chamber of Commerce for their help on the Houston section. . . . “Chief' Mitchell for the loan of his personal collection of pictures for the fiesta section. . . . Chief Baker’s office and the Maintenance Department for their aid on numerous occasions. . . . The Journalism Building janitors for somehow being able to distinguish between important scraps of paper lying on the floor of the office and unimportant scraps. . . . The entire campus for its overall attitude of cooperation through a hectic, but happy, year. 394 IT) O m C£J c } o Q tq Student Index Ahadie, Erwin Isaac 274. 275 Abdullah, IIumd Fouad M.—67 Abel. Wilma Sidonia 76 Abell, Nell Boylan—76 Abmeyer, Jon W'ilbcn 261 Abshicr, Roy Baker - -256 Abu. Sliaaban Farouk M. 289 Acconiando, Frank 299 Adam, Harold Joseph 291 Adamo, Mirhael Joe 58 Adams Cayr 228, 237 Adams, George Charles —58 Adams Glenn Charles-67. 211, 297 Adams James Francis— 76 Adams James Kent 58 Aguilo, Miguel Diaz 46, 293 Aiken. Emily Jane—217 Aires Catherine V.—250 Akkerman, Carol—-16 Alania, Roy—58 Albright, John 261 Allim, Ward Sloan III 76 Alderman, Donald Bruce —76. 283 Aldrich, Frederick N. HI 58 Alexander, Jane Sims -46. 211. 250 Alexander, Joe Bailey-277 Alexander, Lucre! ia- 243 Alexander, Margaret L. —76. 117 Allbright, Thomas I.eon -58. 289 Allbritton, Dale Lee—46 Allen, Bern Price Jr.— 206 Allen. Douglas Philip-256 Allen. James Lee—67 Allen. John Dave Jr.—67 Allison. Joan Mabel C. —58 Allstott, Jerry Lee 58 Almond, Clive Barrie 338 Alshcikh. Hazim Abdulla 258 Anders. Donald Ray—67 Anderson, John Marlin II—234 Anderson, Richard Wayne—46. 261 Anderson, Thomas Capshaw -270 Andrcason, Vilma Jean —76 Andrews, Robert Newton -276 Angst, Ixmnie Wallis— 229 Ansclmo, Charles Joseph 58, 211, 299 Antil), Sharon Elaine— 250 Armstrong, Kathleen V. -58 Arnim. Larry Milton— 230 Arnold. Jerry Neal 134, 214. 216 Arp, Carl George—46 Arps. Carol Ann 46, 379 Arrizola, Enrique 59 Asher, Jerry lee -230 Ashley, 0. James Jr.— 266 Astrich, Eddie S. Jr. 232 Atchison, L. B.—46 Atchlcy, Barbara Kay— 67 At singer, Ernest C. Jr. -304 Atsingcr. Louis E.- -278 Austin, Clyde Neal 204 Autrey, I.yda Somcrvill 59 Avon, Bill Bural Avent, George Jacob-203 Avery, Billy Joe-285 Avery, William Richard —76 Avis. Beverly Gene— 250, 2 x. Axcell, Francis—270 Ayars, William John 120, 136 Ayles, Earl Murphey 67. 230 Ayres, Jonathan L- 308 Bflcarissc, Virginia I ois -239 Bailey, Klyndabeth -59 Bailey. Raymond Gerald -46 Bakenhus, Frederick A. •46. 206 Baker. David John 46 Baker. Helen Mary 144, 205 Baldwin. Anne Stephanie —59 Baldwin. Bob Ixr 298 Bah , Eleanor Sue 235, 241 Ball. William David-299 Ballon, Patsy—137 Bammcl, Carol Ann 59 Bang. Ethelvnn Dianne -46, 200 Banks, Judv Ann—59, 206 Barban, Arnold—283 Barl er, Don Alan 127 Barber, Sally Bee 287 Barber, Wanda Kay 16. 211 Barfield. Charles II.— 280 Barfield, John Richard 279 Barmore, Joan- 238 Barnes, Anne R. Shaw-59 Barnes, Betty Ann 46, 206 Barnes, Charles Billy-67 Barnes, Claude Brinton -46 Barnes. Juanita Ann—76 Barnett, Donald Marvin 260 Barr, Richard 266 Bnrrrtt, Lawrence Robert 264 Barrow, Joseph Trout— 200 Barth, Carolyn Ann 59 Bartlett, Alan Leigh-279 Bartlett. Virginia L.-134 Barton, Donald Brooks— 91. 127 Baas. Burton Dean 264 Battaglia. Josephine A. 67, 117, 120, 246 Bauer, Seymour Elliot— -59. 299 Biiucrle, Barbara Jane— 246 Baugh, Hollis Alford— 68 Baughman, Bruce--260 Baumgarten, Roger Lee 59, 200, 204 Bauschrr, William Allen —91, 298 Baxter, Billy Keith 76 Bazile, Thomas Michael 284 Beaklcy, Billy-211, 280. 281 Bean. Barbara L. V. 91 Bcason, Ruby Faye—76 Beck. Eva Carol—76 Becker, John Rohrer— 134. 209, 232, 252, 253, 265 Becnel, Ieo John -298 Beechner, Paul F. Jr.— 47 Beeley, Robert Alfred— 264 Belin, Gary Oliver 262 Bell, Michael Palmer— 256 Benavides, Eva—-47 Benefiel, Shirley Jane— 68, 297 Bennatt, Robert M. Jr.— 47 Bennett. Archie Jr.—213, 262. 271 Bennett, Georgia Annetta -244 Bennett, Jerry Jefferson -270 Bennett, Thomas Ray— 278 Benson. Betty Jeanne W. 68, 287 Bcrbcrian, Katherine N. •47. 138, 246 Berent, Ruhi Rustu—68, 273, 280 Berg. Alan Harry -Berg, Charles Aaron— 203 Berg, Howard Sicbert 211, 300 Berger, Irvin—260 Bergeron. Robert Joseph -203 Berman. Arlene Gladys -59 Berman, Ida Sue—47 Beymcr, Frank—270 Biddison, Robert William-140 Bigby. John William Jr. 228 Riggers. I .aura Rosa—59 Bigoti. W'ilbert—326 Biles, I ouis A. Jr.—258 Binion, Stanley Bond 93 Birdwell, Daniel Leo 59. 319 Bishop. Alexander 47 Bishop, Dennis Frank 264, 326 Bishop, Patsy R. Flowers - 287 Bishop, Robert 68 Biundo, Bruce Vincent 252. 258 Biundo, Joseph James Jr.—76, 152, 207, 210, 258, 286, 299 Black, Allan I.croy 59 Black, David Barrow 264 Black, Forrest Edward Jr.—270 Black. John Henry—289 Black. Richard Pat—264 Black. Steve-271 Blackstone, Raymond L. 76. 224, 227. 229, 294 Blake, Andrew Weldon Jr.-47 Blake, Francis Eugene 76 Blancas, Homero, Jr.— -346, 347 Blanco, Ricardo Augu«to —59 Blankinship, Sue Reading 47, 218 Blanon, Jeannean Burns —76 Blattel, Walter Joseph-59 Blaylock, Jerome Wayne ■211. 229. 242. 252. 253, 157 Blend, Henrietta B. 68 Bloine, William Lewis— 68 Kloodworth. James Oliver -47 Blount. Charles Dwain— 76 Bluml erg. Melvin Ronald-93 Blythe. Mary Ann—200 Boddcn, Bari Bryce 47, 236 llodine, Bernie Ray 68 Bodmer. James Ellis 76 Bogart, John Newton 300 Boggs. Carolyn A. Halbert—68 Itolger, Nita I-nuisa 59. 134, 235. 238 Bolin, Kenneth Doyle 320 Boll. Neil Walter-59, 300 Bond. Charles Dewayne -333 Bond. Eddie Dulen -76. 200. 204. 211. 226. 285, 303 Bond. Jeannine Gertrude -59. 283 Bond. Joe—299 Bondy. Jay—276 Bonefas, William John- 277 Bonilla. Tony 93 Bonner. Edna Gene 246 Bonno, Joseph Paul -59, 286. 299 Boober, John Oliver 47 Boone, James Carter Jr. -93 Booth. Allene—151 Borchardt, Clifford C — -47 Bork, John Erik—59, 211. 270 Born, Lee Carroll—229. 276 Bosae, William Reinhardt—76, 275 Bostock. Douglas Richard 279 Boston, Kirby lee—59 Boston, Roosevelt 76 Boswell, John Howard 93 Boudreaux. Denise K.— 47. 217, 235. 250 Bourgeois, Jerome 1). 297 Bourquarde , Wayne II. —270, 271 Bowen. Jack—256 Bowers, Drebon Ray-318 Bowman, Dennis William -211. 252. 264 Boyd. Jim Allen—68. 207. 208. 211, 275. 279. 282 Boykin. Charlotte Ann 244 Brack, Leroy Samuel-68 Brackett. William (Juinn —93 Bradberry, Abby I). Murphy—76 Bradley, John Bourland 298 Bradley, Karen Faye 47 Bradley, Stanley Griffin -68 Branson, Robert John 261. 317 Braren, Ernest George-258 Braun. Robert John 59 Bravenec, Benjamin Baron—76 Brewer, James Timothy —134. 136 Brewer. Jerry Eugene 137 Bricken. William Brvan 59. 262 Bridges, Barbara Lee 47 Bridges, Thomas Leo 76. 275 Bridier, Shirley Ann-246. 247 Briedrl. Jake J.—266 Briggs, Dean Maynard 278 Britt. Ben Nelson—59. 252. 253. 256 396 Advertisers Index NAME PAGE NO. Adventure Tour Map 443 A Friend 408 American Hat Company 433 American Title Cuaranty Company 439 Associated Publications 442 Allas Pipe Company -139 Avalon Drug Company -Ml Baash-Ross 437 Bess High Florist 403 Bank of the Southwest 416 Bank of Texas 441 Bill Williams 422 Britain Electric Company 406 Brown Oil Tool Company 429 Cactus Petroleum, Inc. 438 Cameron Iron Works, Inc. 411 Capital Title Company. Inc. 400 Cecil B. Lee Academy of Charm Modeling 438 Champion Paper Fiber Company 414 Chuck Davis Chevrolet Company 410 Dee Brass. Inc. 4-11 East End State Bank 426 Eddy Refining Company 424 First Cty National Bank 433 First Mortgage Company of Houston 411 Foley’s 426 Football Page Sigs. 430, 431 Gaylord Stickle Company 410 George Alan Company, Inc. 432 Geo. E. Failing Company 435 Great Southern Life Insurance Company 423 Gulf Printing Company 402 Hahn Clay Machinery Boiler Works 442 Hamilton Supply Corporation 414 Hamman Oil Refining Company 402 Hammett's Auto Bake 134 Harrisburg Motor Parts 429 Harrison Equipment Company. Inc. 431 Hawkins Hawkins 441 Higbee Mitchell 433 Hogan-Allnoch 424 Houston Cigar Company 416 Houston Bank Trust Company 435 Houston Coca-G)la Bottling Company 398 Houston Lighting Power Company 405 Houston National Bank 437 Houston Natural Gas Company 410 Houston Transit Company 410 Hughes Tool Company -107 Humble Oil Company 427 Hunt Tool Company 424 Indianapolis Life Insurance Company 429 Industrial Scientific, Inc. 408 NAME PAGE NO. Jesse H. Jones Interests 425 King Center Drive-In 398 KTRH 410 L. L Ridgwav Company 439 I.angham, l ngston. Burnett Dyer -137 Levit’s Jewelers 402 Martay Packing Company 442 Mastic Tile 441 Michel T. Halboutv 422 Ren Milam Hotel 413 Mil white Mud Sales 133 Mission Manufacturing Company 417 Montagu Hotel 398 National Bank of Commerce 421 Oak Farms Dairy 426 One’s A Meal 424 Palmer-Houck Chemical Corp. 414 Parker Brothers G mpany. Inc. 434 Patterson Studios. Inc. 101 Peden Iron Steel Company 438 Perfecto Cleaners 400 Petrolitc Corp. 440 Prescription House 422 Prince’s Drive Inn 429 Quintana 399 Rodney's 398 Sakowitz 400 Shaffer Tool Works 426 Shell Oil Company ‘109 Slater Food Service 438 Sound Equipment, Inc. 416 South End Building Materials Company 408 South Texas Producers Association 437 Southwestern Camera Company 402 Southwestern Savings Loan Association 406 T. J. Bettes Company 411 Texas Ice Fuel Company 406 Texas National Bank 408 The Dow Chemical Company 435 The Maple Room '135 The Rainbow Inn Motor Hotel -106 The Superior Oil Company 400 The Texas Company 410 United Gas Company 432 W. D. I laden Company 415 W. H. Curtin Company 416 Wallace Duplicator Company 410 Warwick Hotel 422 Waukesha Sales Service 439 Wessendorff Nelms Company 441 Wilson Stationery Printing Company 434 Wyatt Metal Boiler Works 419 Ye Old College Inn 432 397 KING CENTER gJWIN DRIVE IN II90811 Always Top Film Fare o's.f. Houston's Largest Stores Devoted Exclusively to Men and Boys M� mat at (Uvm 1«� 0� T OA AT W|TT « AMT wniu wc« AVT� o«TT or ixi coca-coia co-� ant rr HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. I like the SPACIOUSNESS one gets at the Montagu. Hovatw l f t!n Hoi I 4Ml( 398 Best Wishes to the CAass of 60 QUINTANA PETROLEUM CORPORATION Oil Producers First City National Bank Building HOUSTON, TEXAS 399 THE SUPERIOR OIL CO. As You Build Your Future — Build Your Home and Remember Us (?o , nc 6605 SOUTH MAIN HOUSTON 25, TEXAS Oil and Gas Bldg. Perfect Houston, Texas Cleaners, Launders and BONDED COLD STORAGE 2817-19 Fannin Main Plant 1702 Congress Laundry Office 5111 Bellaire Blvd. Serving Houston Since 1893 400 401 THE SOUTH'S FINEST PRINTING PLANT STERn CO. -,mpAic Headquarters for All That's . . . with modern letterpress and offset equipment to produce quickly and economically every type of printing and binding, including catalogs, magazines, brochures, folders, books, broadsides, stationery and forms. JAckson 9-4204 New in Color 1416 MAIN CApitol 2-9906 HAMMAN OIL AND REFINING COMPANY (H LF PRINTING COMPANY 2210 WEST DALLAS HOUSTON. TEXAS When You Seal Your Love With a Diamond . . . Look for This Seal, Too! You will find this seal only at Levit's in Houston. Three generation of happy Houston brides havo placed their confidence in Levit's, who have been in the diamond business for over 40 years. Lovit's membership in the Diamond Council of America means that they havo been nationally recognized for their skill and integrity in the diamond fiold. Tho day you buy a diamond, place your confidence in Levit's where every diamond is guaranteed for lasting beauty and value. LEVIT’S 510 Main St. 1026 Main St. HOUSTON'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT JEWELERS 402 Flowers — The Perfect Expression BESS HIGH FLtffUjW Opposite St. Joseph's Hospital Office Phone CA 2-2234— Res. Phone Wa 3-61 • 1411 Calhoun St. Houston, Texas 403 Student Index Brittian. Jo Egray—47 Brodnax, Charles Troy 76. 275, 279 Brook . Harry Louis Jr. -59 Brooks. Richard Alan- 59 Brook . Tensie Ann—59 Brook . Terry Lee—59 Broughton. William Allen-59 Brown, Byron Benjamin Jr.—291 Brown. Carmie Joseph 47 Brown, Carroll Bennett -258 Brown. Charles Robert-76 Brown, Drew—145 Brown, James Stanley 214. 216 Brown, Jerry Wayne—68 Brown. Ramona Charlene—68 Brown.. Robert Edward -291 Brown. William Paul 307 Browne. Drew Arthur 298 Bruce, Carlyne Lorraine -76 Bruchstcin, Paul 59 Brukner. John Shields 93. 288 Brumley, Windell Yvron -47 Bruner, Carolyn Mae 59 Bruyas. Andre—59 Bryan. Robert Michael— 47, 256 Buchanan, Jean Ann— 77. 206 Buchanan. Olive Jane— 47. 211. 242 Buchanan. William Rice -256 Buchta, Ervin Alois—47 Buchta, Ravmond Frank —77 Buchta. Rudolph Joseph -68 Buell, Janet Isbell—296 Bumstead, Jacob Frank lin—93. 288 Burger, Theodore F. Jr. —59 Burgin, Patricia Jane— 68 Burke, Cynthia Mary— 129 Burke. David Lee—47 Burke. Helen R. Christie —77 Burkett, Bernice—68 Burkhalter, Milton Bryan -47 Burkhardt. Sandra Eileen —77 Burmci� ter, Gerry Ellen -218 Burnett. Carolyn Jo—134 Bums, Robert Francia— 60 Bums, Ronald Eugene— 206 Burns. Tommy Patrick HI-93 Burrer, Victor Jr.—47. 229 Burrow . Kenneth E. Jr. -60. 234. 299 Busch. Brenda Joyce— 250 Busch, Willy C. P.—77 Buschardt, Bolling E. Jr. -47 Butler, Marilyn Ann-60. 291 Butler. Robert Dean Jr. -47 Butterfield, Frank D.— 77. 298 Butts, Ruth Nell—47, 206 Bybec, Mary Su an -77 Byers, Norman F.—291 Cable. Rcba Estes—77 Cady. Judith Jean—47. 246 Caffrey, Charles Marion —77. 306. 307. 321 Cain. John James—93. 288 Caldwell, Richard Howard-77. 152, 155. 207. 292 Caliva, Ann Jacquelyn— 18 Callender. Don Robert 77 Callier, Sterling Crime-—77 Callnian, (Juries M.— 288 Calvert, Ian Arbucklr 93 Calvert, Robert Don 227. 294 Campbell, Billy Joe- 68 Campbell. Clarence R. 68 Campisi, Joseph Francis -68 Canniff. Joe Harry—77 Cannon, Effie C. Ogden -151 Cannon. Elizabeth Ann 18. 203 Cannon, Glenn Wcslev —200, 291 Carbajal, Kenneth Seeger—60, Carey, John Edward—48 Carl, Tom Stewart—252. 261 Carl on, Caryl Jean— 18. 250, 263 Carlson, Odell Pauline M.—291 Carmichael, Keith S-77, 278. 279 Carney. John J.—77 Carpenter, Dorina Jo-68 Carpenter, Jimmie Gene -258 Carpio, Eusebio Carvajal -230 Carr, Kenneth John—223 Carradine, Thomas Wayne-68, 211, 286, 299 Carrikcr, Fred Ketner— 270 Carrillo, Guillermo—77 Carroll, Louis D.—93, 288 Cart, Blufford Joseph Jr.—77, 286, 299 Carter, Carol—283 Cary, Thomas Lee—77, 280 Casas. Jimmy—60 Casas, Virginia Trevino —48 Cassell, Ollan Conn-336, 338 Castellano , Leo John-18, 264 Caster, Louis—77 Catalan, Nathan —77, 201, 293 Cato, James Arthur— 286, 299 Caudillo, Manuel Jr.—77 Cerny, Jacquelyn Alois -296 Chalmers, John Colin— 60 Chalmers, Ray Me Glasson— 60 Chaloupka, Miloslav J. M.-91 Chambers, I-eon Lawrence—77 Chan Tak Foo, Aloysius 60. 293 Chandler, Jo Ann—77 Chandler, John—288 Chandler, Willie Don-60 Chapin, John Thomas— 257 Chapman, Robert Glenn -256 Charlcville, Gervic Ann -242 Charrin, Jack Rene 229, 259 Cheaney, Phyllis Lynn-48 Cheshire, Ned Brownley —68, 282 Childress, Mercer Dana —48 Chiodo, Rosalie Ann— 106, 117, 122, 124, 237. 378, 393 Chrisman, Clark M. Jr. -266 Christopher, Daniel—265 Christy, Anna Louise— 291 Chrone, India Ladelle— 48 Church, Daniel W. Ill -203 Ciulla. Bernard Anthony —77, 258 Claghom, Margaret C.— 48. 238 Clarabut, George Sidney —77 Clardy, Charles Robert— 281 Clark, Carolyn Marie— 48 Clark, Janet-297 Clark, Lucia Gertrude— 203 Clark, Risha Simone— 75 Clark, William Cullen Jr.—232 Clauder, Hershel Edward —77 Clayton, Patricia Anne— 48 Qerc, Milton Rene—229 Cleveland, William D.— 91 Clevenger. Alvah Lovell -298 Click, Rita Maurine M. -91 Clifford, Ronnie—299 Clifton, Jeana—250 Clifton, Shirley Anne— 48. 248. 379 Clohessy, Patrick Andrew — 335, 336, 337, 338 Cochran, Charles Douglas—140 Coffman, John Edward —91 Coffman, Nancy Carolyn -211. 236 Coffman, Patricia Lorene 248 Cogbum, Charlie C. Jr. —68 Colby, Fred Leon—77 Cole, Aubrey Pruitt—68 Cole, Dale Vadin—60 Cole, Jama Wiley—60, 211, 300 Collins, Thomas — 48, 211, 273 Colvin, James Reginald -307, 321, 323 Coman, Joseph Michael -91 Cone. Carin Alice—134, 244 Conklin. Lawrence A.— 258 Conkrite, Bill—301 Conlon, Jon Richey—229 Contreras, Albert—280 Cook, Eugene Augustus -68, 152, 210, 292 258, 303 Cook, Jackie Lee—60 Cooksey, Marvin Glenn -91, 210, 270 Coombo , Robert Earl-68 Cooper, Gary Lynn—268 Corley, Edmond W. Ill —68, 274, 277, 279 Cornett, James Elmer Jr. -78, 280, 281 Corp, Maury Henry— 252, 270 Costa, Philip Vincent Jr.—60 Cotton, Ernest Ray—68 Coward, William Rex— 230 Cowsert, Felix Elisha Jr. -77 Cox, John Max—91 Crag or, Minor Beckett-94, 288 Craig, Judith Lynn—244 Cranford, Danny Joe— 319 Crawford, Darwin Earl— 48 Crawford, Sydalise—304 Crenshaw, Patricia M.— 68 Crenwelge. Otto Emil Jr.—68, 128. 270, 271 Cres . Glen Herbert III -230 Cribbs, Ronald Glenn-262 Crim, Duane Melvin— 68. 211, 301 Crittenden, Velmont S. Jr.—48 Crockett, Marcia V.— 60. 211, 244 Crockett, William E. Jr. -68. 304 Crook, Anne Florence-48 Crowell, IJnda Kay—48 Crozier, Paul Hugh-278, 282 Crum, Algie Joneo—78 Grumpier, Charles Thomas—78, 289 Cruse, Linda Alice—48, 235, 248 Crutcher, Charles Lee- 78. 280 Cruz. Fernando III—69 Cruz, Lauro—78 Cruz, Richard Refugio Jr.—60 Cucchiara, Charles J.— 259 Cudd, Tommy Green— 278 Cull. Herbert Graham-229 Culotta, Joseph Philip— 69 Culver, Larry Eugene— 60 Cundiff, Charles Lee— 270, 271 Cunha, Thomaz Ulysses —278 Cupit, Jacky Douglas— 346 Cuppy, William Russell —48, 333 Cutting, Jean Alice—69 Cyphers, Phillip Lasallc —94 Daffin, Barbara Jo—48 Daidone. Rosemarie A. -236 Dailey, Jacquelyn—134, 237 Daily. Abe—298 Dalai, Nalinkant J.—203 Dalton. Charles — 278, 279 Daly, Mary Ann Beck— 91. 298 Daniels, Laurie—266 Daniels, Lawrence Donald—148 Danielson, Richard John -69 Danner, Ira Joseph—48 Darley, Reginald Kenneth-78, 306, 338 Daughety, Michael Jewel -48. 206 Daunoy, Valeric Andree -235, 242 Davidson, Bill—256 Davies, Genevieve Evelyn —25 404 Congratulations CLASS of ’60 . . . and a word about your Light Company” If not so already, you’ll soon be a family manor woman—and your monthly electric bill will be a familiar arrival. And if you live in this great Texas Gulf Coast area, it will represent electric service from an investor-owned, tax-paying utility—Houston Lighting Power Company. You’ll discover that electric rates are among the nation's lowest, and through the years, as you add household electrical servants to make living better, you’ll find electricity to be always dependable, plentiful and economical. As for now, please accept our congratulations on your achievement and best wishes for a successful future. HOUSTON LIGHTING POWER COMPANY 405 BE A SOUTHWESTERNER . . . Be a partner in the growing Southwest. Build your future with an insured Southwestern Savings Account. 4% annual earnings with dividends paid and compounded quarterly. SOUTHWESTERN SAVINGS Association 3401 Main 5307 Richmond Rd. 4003 Wc� � h im«r 5306 Palm Cantor BRITAIN ELECTRIC COMPANY Commercial and Industrial Contractors 2011 Dallas Avenue Houston 3, Texas CA 8-6635 TEXAS ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Sized Ice Carvings in Ice 6301 HARRISBURG WAlnut 3-1601 THE RAINBOW INN MOTOR HOTEL APARTMENTS Sixty-four spacious, luxuriously furnished motel rooms with wall to wall carpeting, television, tub-shower combination. Meeting rooms to accommodate groups of 60. Swimming pool. Rainbow Room Restaurant featuring fine food and special catering. Warmth and friendliness prevailing for the discriminating. Conveniently located at 3713 O.S.T. Reservations, JA 6-1708, Mr. Wick W. Leeper or Milton A. Zabolio, Manager. Featuring the Holiday and Sunset Rooms—for sales meetings, displays and banquets. 406 This is our trademark. It tells you the product is made by Hughes. Behind it stands a pledge that gets right to the point: Any product with this mark will deliver the best performance you can buy! Over a half-century of specialized experience and engineer- ing know-how helps us make this pledge. And so do the years of research we’ve spent seeking better performance from better products. You’ll always find this trademark out in plain sight. For it has made friends for us all over the world. HUGHES TOOL COMPANY oriQINATor and worlds LEADING DEVELOPER OF CONE-TYPE ROCK BITS 407 READY MIX CONCRETE SOUTH END BUIIDING MATERIALS CO. SOUTH MAIN KIRBY DRIVE SOUTH HOUSTON PA. 3-3190 PA. 3-3190 Ml. 5-3328 General Office: 5102 Galveston Road HOUSTON, TEXAS Ml 5-3328 Everything for the Laboratory__ INDUSTRIAL SCIENTIFIC, INC. HOUSTON FT. WORTH ODESSA BATON ROUGE Congratulations to the Class of I960 A FRIEND Texas National Bank OF HOUSTON MAIN AT POLK MEMBER F.D.I.C. 408 Ikueandi tkt neoe t cmm Oil sought in out-of-the-way places... Taken from deep in the earth ... Moved swiftly, silently, unseen ... Is refined into lersatile products .. Of the finest quality science can achieve... For the needs of modern living. constant, scientific search for new oil reserves, improved products and more efficient distribution means better value in petroleum for you. Shell Oil Company 409 RADIO VOICE OF THE COUGARS GAYLORD STICKLE COMPANY 711 Main Street HOUSTON Houston FA 3-8123 Dickinson 7-6851 YOU NCW wemur,. Check wft ft Chuck W c SAV£ tht BUCK! So Thanks to abundant resources — including natural gas —the Texas Gulf Coast has become a dynamic new frontier of industrial development. In whatever field you choose, you will find bright opportunity for your future right here at home. HOUSTON NATURAL GAS SYSTEM SfAVIMC NO Ml AND INDUSTAY ON t HI TfXAS GUI I COAST 410 OPPORTUNITIES The advance designs of the Cameron pressure controls for drilling and production are the result of a research and development program which has continued for over 36 years. To be ready with the best equipment at the right time, we have combined first-hand field know-how with the finest in manufacturing technology. The challenge and opportunity of these activities are stimulating experiences and offer world-wide opportunities for alert engineers who are interested in professional growth and individual advancement. IRON WORKS, INC. f O U 1211- ItMt 411 Student Index 412 Davig, William Allen-48 Davis, Bland Burrell— 234 Davis Donald Harold— 78 Davis Donnie Doyle -69 Davis, Kenneth Willard —48 Davis Miki-211, 299 Davis Tommy Alson Jr. -290 Dawson, Donald Roy— 48 Dawson. Jack—215 Day, Ely Roten—91 Day, Patricia Jane—237 Day, Sally Elizabeth— 58, 60. 232, 242, 377 Dean. Thelma Bond—78 Decko, Arthur Dennis— 60 Deen, Gerald Keith—60 Defoy, Walter Josin— 266 Delaney, Kenneth Rav 48 Delgado, Richard T.— 298 Deloney, I.en Thomas Jr. 60 Denley, Cecil Franklin —69 Denson, Elizabeth Diane -297 Denson, Marjorie Ellis— 78 Dent, Beverly Anne— 127 Depasquol, Donald V. Jr. —78. 286 Derbes Carolyn Ann— 48 Dcskins, John Wesley— 276 Desscns, Charles Wayne —124, 266 Devaney, Harold Barton —78 Devido, David—201 Dewald, Thomas Lester —48 Diamond, Harry Joseph —268 Dickerson, Martin James -78 Dickson, Jerry Ervin— 60 Dietz, Brenda-211, 242 Dill, Elsia Lucile Foust —78, 153, 287 Dimmick, Darol Lee— 232, 234, 290 Dipuccio, Charles Arthur -60 Dishron, Joe Fowler— 280 Dismukes, Mary Martha -69 Dittlolf. Wayne Anthony —211, 256 Dixon, Thomas Hume Jr. 264 Dixon, Virgil Leche Jr. —28-4 Dobat, Gayle Ruth—242, 379 Do bay, Joseph—48, 229 Dockal, Cynthia Frances 48 Dodson, Billye L. Miller -78 Doerge, Julie Ann—236 Dohrman. Gayle Delee —78 Dold, William Eric—78 Dollase, Edward Arnold —78 Dombrow, Bernard—78 Dominy, Nelna June— 237, 283 Donisi, Thomas Emilo— 261 Donohue, Francis Phi I ben 49 Dooley, William Everett —129, 273. 301 Dornak, Margaret Ann— 49 Dorsett. Charles Randall —312 Dorsey, Eleanor Mary-49 Dorsey. Loretta Ann 49 Doucette. David Crowell -60 Douglas, Mack Temple— 268 Dowdy, Patricia Nell-78. 217 Dowdy, Teresa Ann- 60. 206. 245 Downs, Robert John Jr. —78, 285 Downs, William Troy-232. 234 Doyen, Diane—58, 130. 206. 243, 2% Dozier, Watt William-254 Drain, Thomas Stan— 285 Drake, George Wilson Jr, 278 Drake, Irving Richardson 94. 288 Draper, Walter David 49 Draughn, Joe Letui—60, 230 Dubois, Boyce Lelcn—69 Dudley, Evelyn I. Gibbs —69 Durlbcrg. Mildred—69, 225 Dulany, George Benjamin -288 Dunk, Waldo Edwards— 69 Dunkin. Gloria Jean—49 Durden. Lloyd Winston —78 Durham. Harry Elliott— 286, 299 Dusek, Eugene Albert— 60 Dutton, Stafford C. Jr. —230, 264 Eads, Madeline Karen— 49. 242 Eager, James Leslie—69 Eagleson, Gerald Glenn 304 Easley, Carolyn Joann- 69, 211 Easley, John Garrison-206. 268 Echazarreta. Lydia Ruby -211, 217 Eckhardt, Barbara Jean —49 Eckert. Linda Leah 206 Edens, Frank Newton-91 Edge, Gerald Wayne 60 Edmiston, Robert .� urntin—288 Edson, Mary Beal 294 Edwards, Don Allan — 46. 104. 270 Edwards, Grace Holbrook -287 Edwards, Judy Van—244 Edwards, Larry Eugene —112. 214 Edwards, Margaret Ann -49. 114, 246 Edwards, W. Dewainc 49 Eisworlh. Michael John —60 Eklund, Joe Lynn 49 Elder, James Thomas-49 Eledge, Arnold Ray 49 Ellis James McBride-278 Endlich, Ben Alfred 212. 288 Engel, John Edward Jr. —78 Engel, Robert Joseph 49. 299 Enyeart, Gerald W. Jr. 49, 264 Epps, Raymond Rilev 126, 200 Epps, Walter Anthonv-285 Erdil, Allan 49 Erdil, Nebahat Nccibc 78 Erdil, Orhan 49 Enin. Robert lee- -78 Eslinger. Robert William -49 Eller, George IV 204 Etzel. Ronald Nolan 295 Evans. Gerald 60, 206 Evans Howard Lee- 323 Evans. Jerald Payne 137 Evans, Jerry Don- 60. 201, 214 Everett, George Browder —78. 211. 286 Eventt, Grace Emma-49, 2% Facial. Johnnie Jr.- 286. 299 Fadcn, Alan Jerome—78 Fagin, Stanley Irwin-78 Faigle, Charles J. Jr.— 60 Failing, Penny—236 Farber, Louis Irwin 275 Farmer, Louise Gallagher—49 Farrar, William Edward —79. 207 Farrell, James Richard-26 , Faught. Billy Dean-276 Faust, Sandra Lynn—49 Fawcett, Darryl Lawrence—79, 145 Feagin, Thomas Wiley-134. 306. 307, 312. 317 Feigleman, Bernard—293 Felbinger, Anne Marie— 79 Feld. Jerry—69 Feldman, Jerry David- -49 Felsman. Robert Aldrich —94 Fendley, Alice Rebecca -49. 244 Ferguson, Barbara Ann -247 Ferguson. John Scott— 49. 211. 216 Ferrell. Wayne Dodson-49 Fewell, Vernon Edwin -93 Fields, John Roy—69 Fiene, Donald William- 229. 266 Fife. Patricia Anne—206 Finch, Judson R.—290 Fine, Edith Iris—60 Fink. Robert—200 Finegan. Richard N.- 230. 256 Fischer, Kenneth Bernard 79, 274, 278 Fisher, Johnny C.—304 Fisher. Nelson Augustus -69. 266 Fisher, Virgil William-61, 343 Fitze, Harry Douglas Jr. —79 Fitze, Richard Thomas 69 Flanagan, Gerald Rav 298 Flannery, William T.— 79 Fleming, Thomas Franklin-79 Flinn, Nadene Selfridge -79 Flint, Rol ert Bruce Jr -61 F’loehr, Donald James 79 F'loyd, Harold Dean—79 F'luker. Edward Michael —79 Flynn, Eleanor Blanche -128, 134 Flynn, Michael Xavier- 79 Fogle. Joseph Ray -49, 229, 270 Fogt, David Clifford—79 F'oltz. Ralph Lynn—266 Fong, Juan—293 Forbes, Elroy West veer -49 Forcicr, Normand Ernest -91 Fore, Jimmy Dee—297 Forshaw, Robert Lewi -79. 222 Fouke, Harry Haydon Jr.-268 Fowler, Larry Bruce—49 F'ox, Betty Carolyn Blair -61 Fox, Ricia—201 F'ranke. Joel Lee—204 F'rankeny, Jerome Albert —278 F'ranks. Edward Gray-49 F'ratolill, Joseph F.- 69. 270, 271 Frederick, Daryl Emile 280 F'ree, Barbara Jean—61 F'reitag, Ellis Joseph-69. 134, 230, 232, 234. 258 Freytag, Martha Belle— 117, 246 F'riedman, Estelle Ann-69 F'riedman, Geraldine — 49. 146, 244 F'riedman, Robert Harry-201. 299 F'riou. Jamc Samuel— 256 F'ritsche, Herbert A. Jr. -49 F'ritz, Agnes Jacqueline 49 F'rodich, Earlyn—236 F'romer, Daniel—260 Fry, Louis True—256 F'uell. F'rank Joseph—79. 254 F'uell, Patricia Sue Ozee —91 F'ugman. Joan Catherine 49. 201 F'ullingim, John Samuel -256, 289 CabrieJ, Nancy Irene-61 Gaddis, F'rank January— 69. 271 Gaffney, Jerome George -91 Gainos, F'reeda F-dwene -150. 223. 283, 304 Gallagher, Lydia Kay— 61. 146, 148 Gallagher, Michael T.— 264 Gallamore, F'red Edwin -295 Galloway, Geoffrey Saxon—295 Ganter, Dorrance Lynn -61, 206 Garcia, Ernest 0.—79 Garcia, Maria Elia—79 Garcia. Raymond Thomas -50. .206 Gard, Barbara Ann—242, 378 Gardner, Robert Houston—298 Garidel, Roland Augustin—307 Garland, John Gilbert— 268 Carrett. Joan Elaine—61 Garrett, Sanford Quay Jr.-299 Garriker, Fred—298 Caudiano. Frances Marie -50 Ben Milam Manager, CHARLES PERRY Special welcome to grads and undergrads at U. of H. Hospitality Headquarters DANCES PARTIES RECEPTIONS . MEETINGS . WEEKEND VACATIONS Accommodations for Parties Up to 300 . Delicious Food . Superb Service . Convenient Downtown Location . Reasonable Rates . Covered Parking Garage . 100% Air Conditioning, TV, Radio 413 TEXAS AT CRAWFORD, HOUSTON We produce a MUOTpijelTy of quick-cleaners and floor -finish products for industry., .detergents.. strippers. ..plastic floor fj steam-cleaning compyr. 4 V.. concrete sealers... floor sealers,. .plr£ concrete cleaners.. .wax stripf compounds.. .floor waxers.. plastic floor finishes.. .floor sealers.. .concrete cleaner we formulate for private label chemical specialties for use.. .using constant resear Coast need.. .constant rjj to fill every Gulf Coast need... Our phone number is JAckson 2-1438... Our address is 3521 West Dal las... Houston... the multifarious manufacturer of chemical specialties for industrial and home use... PALMER-HOUCK CHEMICAL CORP. FIRST MORTGAGE COMPANY OF HOUSTON 510 Taft JAckson 9-3931 (TAFT AT BUFFALO DRIVE) ■Hamilton- HAMILTON SUPPLY CORPORATION Division of Black Hardware Company . r • Pipe • Steel • Plumbing • Mill Supplies • Wire Products • Screw Products • Sporting Goods • Builders Hardware • Abrasive Products • Valves and Fittings • Electrical Appliances 210 Magnolia P.O. Box 425 Phone ORchard 2-9411 GALENA PARK TEXAS IT TAKES PEOPLE to convert pulpwood into paper. So thriving forests mean increasing job opportunities for young Texans. By practicing and encouraging forest conservation, Champion is helping to maintain these opportunities for the graduate of today — and tomorrow. THE CHAMPION PAPER AND FIBRE COMPANY Manufacturers of pulp and paper from Texas forests 414 W. D. HADEN CO Producers of Reef Oyster Shell Transit Mixed Concrete Sand, Shell and Gravel SIX RETAIL PLANTS TO SERVE YOU IN HOUSTON HOUSTON CIGAR CO., INC. Distributors of HAV-A-TAMPA and TAMPA NUGGETS CA 7-6396 SOUND EQUIPMENT, INCORPORATED 2506 CRAWFORD CA 2-6219 One Source for Laboratory Supplies Instruments Apparatus Glassware Furniture Chemicals W. H. CURTIN CO. HOUSTON • DALLAS NEW ORLEANS • JACKSONVILLE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 416 This modern air-conditioned plant is the scat of Mission’s research and development. Mission products are used around the world in oilfields, mines, refineries, and plants. This new plant, Mission’s third in a quarter-century, is a reflection of the quality of Mission’s products, the scope and completeness of its service. Pistons Piston Rods Gland Packings • Liners Liner Packing Pump Valves and Seats Slips Swabs Valves • Hammerdrils - Centrifugal Pumps - Ouo-Chek Valves ■ Conduit-Chek Valves • Blanking Plugs • Soluble Plug Injectors. Houston. Ttxas 417 Student Index Gee. Gloria Luy Chua— 91 Gee, Jim- 276, 282 Gelmis. Sloven Andrew —266 Gensler,' Quentin—254 Gentile. Fred J.—275 Gentry, Geneva Carol 79. 297 Gentry. Margaret Ann— 50 Genzer, Carol Roseann 137 George, Katherine Jones —69 George, Nicholas Ahraham— 299 Ccrmuni, Anthony Bernard—274. 280 Germani, Thomas Fred 280 Gerschick, Donald Thomas—296 Gher, Norman Owen 50. 333 Cib« n, l)r n Houston — 69 Gih-on. Meg 146 Gibbon, Miehael Jon 291 Ciddcn. Judy Ann 50 Gifford. Doyle Wayne 79 Gilbert. Belay Karl 50 Gilbreath, Alice Marie 79. 241 Gillaapy, William R. Ill —61 Gillespie, Howard 79 Gilley. Mary Alice 211, 250 Gilliam. Roland Ray Jr. 61 Gindratl. Raymond 289 Ginther. Carolyn McGhee 79 Ginther. Fergu- Mahony —94 Glanzcr, Janis Lee 50. 297 Glass. Floyd—94 Gleinser, Leo Joseph 274. 276 Goad, Wanda E. Fowler -50 Godfrey. Frank Joseph 79. 291, 303 Godianne. Harold 298 Goebel, Ben Jr.—79 Cold. Ann Elizabeth 50. 101. 125. 246 Gold, Elroy Benno—50, 289 Golden. Joe Allan 50 Golding, Patricia Faye-61 Goldman. Jerald Douglas -50. 260 Goldstein. Ben Zion-293 Coodloe. Gail Edward Jr.—79 Goodner, Samuel Warren -152. 207. 252, 253. 269 Goodrich, Judith Gail-58. 242 Goodrich, Nancy Marie —237 Good-on. Nelly Mcjohnson 203. 293 Goodwin. Robert Alun 268 Gordon. I-ancc Ray 264 Gordy, Charlie I.eon 230. 232. 234, 254 Gore. Edward Barnard 258. 290 Gore, Mack Oreo 79. 278 Gore, Roy Gerald 50 Gor ell, Fred John Jr. 79 Gostecnik, Joyce Ann 61 Golsdiner, Sanford Yale -61 Gough. Eddie—268 Gould, Steven David 61 Graham, Donald Knox 69 Grand, Barbara Ann 50 Grant. Forrest Wayne 61 Graves, Cary Wayne 270 Graves, Sue Boykin 80 Gray, Pennie Sue 61 Gray, Susan laivaughn 50 Grayson, (diaries Vester -50 Greathouse, Leo Edward 80 Green, Freddie Ray 341. 343 Green, Nowlin Ixe 50 Green, Robert Kuilry 61. 214. 215, 216 Greene. James Aubrey 61. 232. 295 Greene, John (.awrcnce - 270 Cteer, Curtis 80 Gregory, Jack Woodrow Jr.—211, 268 Gregory, James leslic-91, 111, 124, 126. 152. 155. 208. 209 (in-gory, Walter Donald 80 Crctzer. Donald I -wis— 232. 234. 285 Grierson, Joseph B.— 274. 279 Grim, Gerald Kenneth- 61, 214 Grimes, Dan—266 Grimm, Nancy (Parole 61. 206 Gritzbaugh. James M.— 80 Croke. Fred F.-234. 261 Grossberg, Marc Elias-61. 211, 292. 308 Guenzel, David Lee 80 Guido, Adolph G. 298 Guidry. Ellen Janet M. -75. 80 Gullett, Elzo—299 Cural, Ronald Andrew— 129, 301 Gurin, Mariam R. Nelkin—69 Gutierrez, Pedro Joaquin -69 Guyncw, Benny Buck-61. 214 Hal er, Anthony David— 80 Hadley, Charles King - 69 Hagan, James Martin-261 Hainlinc, Bobbie Ivouise 67, 212 Haislcr, William A. Jr. -50, 233 Hale, Ted 50 Hall. Ed 214 Hall, Kthelyn Lurline— 61 Hall, Frank Herndon— 80 Hall, Jerry Linda—61 Hall. Joseph Anthony— 264 Hall. Sabra Sue - 236 Hall, William Franklin— 80 Hultom, Henry I yd— 94. 230 Hamann, George T. Jr. -61 Hammer. Jack Theodore 50. 201 Hammrrlc, Virgil Paul 61. 280 Hammond, William L.— 293 Hammons I� retta Lynn -61 Hampton, Billie Marie 50 Hancock, John Gaylon 61 Hancock. I slie Dewitt 257 Hankins, Ray Clyde— 61 Hankins, Roy Clifford 61 Hanna. Marcus Allen— 80 Hansen, Yvonne Franks 80. 287 Hardin. Eva L. Smith— 69 Harf, Joseph Herman— 91 Hargrave, Robert Lee— 50. 333 Hargrove, Jacko—94, 288 Harlan. Ronald Wrade— 233 Harper. Ira Glenn Jr.— 61 Harrell, Samuel Terrance 80 Harrington. Douglas Roy -61 Harrington. John Dennis -266 Harris, Bruce Morgan-94. 288 Harris, Charlynn C—69 Harris. Daniel James-278 Harris, Daniel Wayne— 69 Harris, George M. Ill— 50 Harris, Joseph Paschal 80 Harrison, Karnig James -50 Harrison, Patrick Morgan-129. 273, 301 Harrison. Paul Spencer -69 Harrison. Rebecca Sue 146, 244 Harsch. David Gerald 50 Hartgrove. Billy Ray 69 Hartman. Donald Edward 256 Harlon, Virgil Eugene-80. 211 Hartwick, Jacquelin A. —70 Harvey, Fred 290 Harvey, Herbert—268 Harvley, David Lee 214 Hassell, Margie J.—61. 248 Hathaway, W'illiam Hanson 80. 326. 327. 328. 332 llaughton, Eugene Alfred 295 Hawkins. Angel—238 Hawkins. Eleanor Fav SO Hawkins. Floyd Allan 70 Hawthorne, Billy Joe-70 Hayden. Jocelyn Sonia 242 Hayes, Noel Aaron- 80 Hayes. Peggy I i� Kelly —50 Hayes, Stuart Warren-80. 203 224. 227. 294 Hays, John Waller Jr.— 136 Hayward, Shirley Child —70, 287 Heallen, David Robert 229 Heard, Thomas James 70. 298 Heath. Edward Allen 80. 270. 294 Heath. Roy Calvin 80 278 Heaton. William Otto 61 Hedding, Joseph Albert us—276. 282 Heekin. Ellen 248 Heinrich, Darrell Craig —70. 111. 115, 134. 229. 234. 264 Heinze, Wayne Allan 92 licit, George Martin—80 Hcizrr, Glenwood F. Jr. 264 Heldenfels, Hugo C. Jr. -232 Helfrich. Philip A.—279 Helms. James Fred—299 Hempol. James Edward -61. 214. 215 Henderson, Archie A. Jr. -62. 115, 269 Henderson, James Bender—62 Hendley, William Pat -50 Hendrickson. Ned David -SO Henkhaus, Barbara Ruth -75. 80. 152. 235. 246. 392 Hennessy, Obie C. III- -51. 206 Hensley, Glenda Cillvert —70. 287 Herman. Mary Bundy-239. 392 Hermann, Carol Ann -92 Hernandez. Maria D.— 51 Herndon, Patricia Louise 80 Herrera, Heitor—278 Hess, Kenneth Darrell 51 Hester, Jon Philip- 262 Hewitt, Gay Lynn—51, 246, 247 Heyland, Gary Casper 80. 286 Hiatt. Ernest Boyd Jr. 92 Hickman, Norman Alison—70 Hicks, Mildred Phillips —294 Higgins, Peter Webb— 206 Hightower. Robert Alton -51 Hill, Dennis Bruce—70 Hill, Jame Robert—70 Hill. John Irvin-80. 294 Hill, Linda Ann- 296 Hill, Lowell Winston 266 llillegeist. Reynold Ben 62. 206 Hillin. Linda Jean 70 llillyer, Eddie Hecth 200. 203. 214 Himmelstein, Randa Lee 62 Hinkle, Ruth Ellen—62. 206 Hinojosa. Pete —134 Hindi, Joel Stephen 51 Hirscli, Walter Carl Jr. -70 Hiskry. I� rrainc 200 Hitchcock, Hulon Joe Jr.—70 Hobbs, John Frank- -70 Hobizal. Dolores Ann 80. 136, 146. 210. 237 Hochstein, Julius—299 Hocott, Elaine—70, 126, 200. 204, 211. 235. 247 Hodcll, Betty Marie—51. 235. 242 Hodnctt, Larry Lee—51 Hoffman. Jon Paul—51 Hoffman. Lynn Rae—62 Hoffman, Rosilyn Gay-51. 211. 218 Hogan. Robert John—93, 288 Hohmann. Margaret Ann 62. 209 Holbert, Janet Marie— 70 Holder, Carroll Hulon— 81 Holder, Cecil Lee—81, 152, 279, 280, 281 Holder, Dorothy L. Shanks-206 Holder, Joyce Loretta -70 418 DALLAS MEX CO cm HOUSTON CORPUS CHR ST OF SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP MANUFACTURERS AND ERECTORS SINCE 1913 WYATT INDUSTRIES, INC. Sales Offices Houston • Dallas • Corpus Christi • Tulsa • New York Philadelphia • Pittsburgh • Los Angeles • Mexico City WYATT METAL A BOILER WORKS DIVISION Plants Houston • Dallas • Corpus Christi Plastics and Rubber Division Affiliate Wyatt de Mexico S. A. de C. V. Mexico City, Mexico Plants Houston and Wallis 419 Student Index Moll, Robert Beye—214 Holliday, W. Paul Jr.— 91 Hollahan. Edward I.ee— 70 Holland. Boyace James 298 Holland. Lonnie Hay— 314. 317. 318 Holloway. Frank A. Jr. —203 Hol omback. Joseph (i. Jr.—92. 277 Holt. Fred Ruud Jr.— 70 Holt, Ralph Eugene—70 Holt, Richard George 51 Holt, William Randolph 51. 226. 295. 297 Holub, Marilyn Jo—51. 218 Holuh. Tommie Coltim-Ida 70.151.211.215. 218 Hood. Benjamin II. Jr.- 62. 211. 275. 282 Hook . Bernard John Jr. —91 Hooper. Ashley Lionel 257 Hooper, George Murdoch —314 Hooper, John Tobe -94. 288 Hopfe. Dieter Hoist 62 Hopkin, John Ros� 261 Hopkins Clinton E. 51 Hoppe. Ronald George 62 Hop|� er. Max Dean—81 Horan, James Rol eH- 62 Horn. Ruth Tackett—81 Horton. Monte Earl—81 Housworth, Jack Lewri -276 Hover, Robert Earl Jr. -51 Howard. Betty Sue 137 Howard. Don Joseph— 268 Howard. John Will ace 81. 23-1 Howard, Philip Joseph— 81 Howell. Avery Lowell Jr. -282 Howell. Don Gene- 51. 223 Howton. Jimmie Frank -81 Hoyt, Claudia McFarland —70 Hrna, Daniel Joseph—62. 206. 230 Huang, Yu Hsiw—70 Hubbard. Lonnie Jean— 152, 235. 250 Hubbs Hal Marshall— 229 Huber, Donald E.—81 Hudson. Carol May—70. 245 Hudson, Keith Carroll -62 Huebner, Bert Lewi —91 Huff, James Allen 258 Huffman. Sharon Whiting—81 Hull, Jame Field —291 Hull. Jerry Don—295, 297 Huls Herbert Roland— 211, 297 Humphreys, Vincent B. Jr.—81 Hunt. Elizabeth Ann— 81 Hunter, Carol Ann Swain —70 Hunter, W'altcr Kelsey— 92. 298 Hurlbut, Joseph Neal-280 Hurst. Gordon Emerson -62 Hussein. Calal Abu—293 Hutson, Billy Ray—278 Hyde, Samuel Rowe—81, 301 Hyndman, William IV— 51 Hynes, Joseph Henry— 81 Ingalls, Philip Cardner - 304 Irby, Robert Kenneth-81 Irick, Charlotte C.—51 Isbell. Evelyn Janet—70. 2% Isbell, Joe Bob—313 Isenhower, Nelson David -51 Iftham, Sonja Kay—117, 246 Ishiguro, Sadao—81 Ivens, Preston Rosin HI 211, 214. 215, 216 Jack, Betty Jo—287 Jackson. Jimmy Herndon -62 Jacobsen, Mary Juanita —70 Jaeger, Harold Leroy— 81, 275 Jahnke, Ernest Gu� —279 James John Alien—127, 266 James, Tommy Oliver— 289 Janca, Welton Joseph-258 Jarvis, Billy John—51 Jay, Thomas Ryan—62, 206 Jeanfrcau, Lila Lavemc —51, 378 Jeffers, Joe Everett—284 Jeffery, Roger W. Jr.— 51. 256 Jenkins, Doyle King—81 Jenkins. Susan—110, 151, 232. 250 Jennings, Judith Marilyn —51 Jennings, Roy Junior-81 Jennings, Shirley Lou— 70 Jerdcn, Ody Kent—93, 288 Jctelina, Adolph Albert -51 Jett, Joe—266 Jezek. James Edward— 62. 295 Johansen. Charles J. Jr. -268 Johnson, Billy Ray—81. 291 Johnson, Carol Lynn-81. 29 Johnson, Carolyn Frances—70 Johnson. Carolyn Jean-51 Johnson, Cary Alfred-92 Johnson. Floyd Allen Jr. —62, 234 Johnson, Haney Cross Jr.—298 Johnson, Jacob Edgar— 94 Johnson, Kay Terry—81 Johnson, Lewis Guy—81 Johnson, Michael — 62, 260 Johnson, Odes B. Jr.— 51 Johnson, Patricia Lou-62 Johnson, Richard F.— 289 Johnson, Thomas Alfred - 81. 234. 256 Johnston, Charles Milton 284 Johnston, James Wallace -81 Johnstone, Janice Lynn — 6. 242 Jolly, Orville Lee--81 Jones, Ben Lee—51 Jones, Clayton D.—81 Jones, David Norman-252 Jones, Dianne—117. 122, 235. 2 5, 392 Jones, Donald Lee—94 Jones, Donald Lee—288 Jones, Frank H. Ill—9 . 288 Jones, Hugh Patrick—70 Jones, John Paul Jr.— 303 Jones. Lei Lani—238 Jones, Marshall Delbert -118 Jones, Myles Duane—82 Jones, Tinsley Kemp-265 Jones, Willard Veaxey— 304 Jordan, Deral Preston-92 Josephson, Johanna Carol -201 Jouanct, Jacquic Annette -250 Joyce, O. J.—70 Juchne, Jim—307 Juneman, Julius John Jr. —71, 295 Justa, Jose—278 Kadlecek, Edward John —138, 258, 277 Kanas, Shirley Ann—137 Kaplan, Hilda Rhea—71 Karkowski, Joseph Lee— 71 Karr, Kami Leon—82 Kay. John Ross-94, 288 Keeler. Harold George— 276 Keely, Margaret Ann— 51 Keen, Ralph Allen—91 Keener, George Howell —82, 286 Keeney. James Russell— Jr.—288 Keepers, Carolyn- -82 Keezel, Roy—51 Kellough. Kay Carolyn— 235, 238, 297, 377 Kelly, Harold Thomas— 82 Kelly, James Otis—94, 212, 288 Kelly. Patrick Wilborne -62, 138 Kelly, Phillip Dale-128, 268 Kendall, Clarence F. II -95, 212, 268 Kennard, Wilbur D. Jr. 268 Kennedy, Cecil C. Jr.— 300 Kennedy, Joyce Marie— 71 Kennedy, Patricia Boozer -301 Kennedy, Patsy Jane— 51, 250 Kent, Charles William Jr.—71 Kent, Steve Neil—71 Kcrber. Joanne Neville— 51 Kcrcc, Anita Sue -82 Kesercioglu, Yener—51 Kestenbaum, Miriam — 62. 201 Kettle, John Arthur—51 Killgore, Mary L. Hager —92 Kilpatrick. Billy Ray— 82 Kilpatrick, Nancy — 82, 239 Kilpper, Robert William -62 Kimbrough, Dale Clanton—52 Kimmons, Jack Eugene— 280, 281 Kinard. Cecil Lloyd II— 71, 279 King, Claude Robert— 313, 315 King, Horace Derwood Jr.—62 King, Jo Kathryn—71, 308 King, Joe William—71 Kinnebrew, Gerald Paul -280 Kinsel, Robert Clifton— 129 Kirby, Lawrence Roe— 82 Kirkland, Kenneth L. Jr. -71 Kirkpatrick, Julia E.— 62, 242, 378 Kirtlcy, Dick Patrick-258, 320 Kiser, John Eli—299 Kiser, Mcrtha Lee J.— 291, 303 Kishi, George E.—276 Kitowski, Aloysius S.— 62 Kleiner, James—262 Klingsporn, Dorwin Wayne—62 Klos, William Anton—62 Kluppel, Fred Edward-229 Klussman, Henry A.—52 Knapp, Suanne Harrell —52, 248 Knight, Kenneth Lloyd-95 Knight, Wenonah Iona— 52 Knostman, John Wayne -62 Knox, James Edward— 95, 210, 212, 268 Knox, Neal Janie —67 Knoppel, Raymond F. Jr.—71, 299 Kochn, Herman Fritz Jr. -82. 285 Kohcn, Moshe Dov—293 Koimn, Bobby Lee—62 Kolb, Kristina Elizabeth —71, 246 Kollmar, Rosemary Boston—92 Konrad, Wilfred John— 52 Koster, Gerald Richard -52 Kottle, Jacob Martin-260 Kouzounis, Anthony—82, 269, 300 Kribs. Edith Anne—92 Krieger, Earl Edward-13 . 150, 213, 259 Krupke, Jennie Lou M. -62 Kubin. Leonard William —71, 229 Kubricht, Bill—268 Kuehne, James Richard -312, 314, 321 Kuehnle, Ronald Arthur —52, 200 Kuhlmann, Brenda Joyce -62 Kulachan, Sayun—82 Kutac, George Joe-82 Kuykendall, Kirk Joseph -62 Lacamu, Leo Harold—52 Lacamu, Leon Connor-52 Lafferty, Patrick Elli — 82 Lafferty, Theodore Bruce -289 Laflamme, Joseph Louis M.—200 Laird, Hainds Elliot-63, 206, 211 Lamanna, Anthony Raymond—82, 126, 285 Lamb, Deanna Jeanne— 82, 129 Lamm, Jane Gibson Hiller-82 Lammers, Arlie Gale—52 Lamonte, Charles J. Jr. -63 Lancon, Leonard Acorn Jr.—303 420 EXPANDING TO MEET TOMORROW WITH THE BEST IN BANKING THE NATIONAL BA Ko COMMERCE OF HOUSTON Expanding now to Main, Rusk, Travis, and Capitol Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 421 FELIX RESSMANN A Sincere Wish W. F. ALBERT Phone FA3-5I48 THE PRESCRIPTION HOUSE INC. for Success to Each Member of the Class of 1960 Six Graduate Pharmacists to Serve You Free Motor Delivery 811 Fannin Houston 2, Texas For Discriminating Transients MICHEL T. HALBOUTY and Residential Guests Home of THE CRYSTAL DINING ROOM R. T. CULLATHER Manager WARWICK HOTEL AND APARTMENTS Houston, Texas Co-eds Nancy West Jeannine Bond. Sue Switzer and Shirley Horelica Praise the Always Delicious Savage Style fy Wiliams Try Our Many Other Taste Tempting Dinners and Between Meal Snacks Visit These Bill Williams Locations Often Bill Williams Chicken Houso. 6515 Main McGregor House, 5100 Old Spanish Trail Bill Williams Restaurant and Motol, Hiway 59, Richmond, Texas Bill Williams Coffee Shop, 806 Clay 422 423 For Your Convenience Twelve Locations 1021 CAPITOL 215 GULFGATE MALL TEXAS AND SAN JACINTO 2520 AMHERST 1125 WALKER 4422 MAIN HOGAN-ALLNOCH COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 1319 Texas 2019 WEST GRAY 5603 ALMEDA 2252 WEST HOLCOMBE 2128 PORTSMOUTH 5422 RICHMOND RD. Best Wishes 9047 MAIN to the Class of ONE'S A MEAL I960 BROOKS SYSTEM SANDWICH SHOPS HUNT TOOL COMPANY 424 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1960 JESSE H. JONES INTERESTS 425 rich as Texas... pure as gold Richer, creamier, tastier . . . just one quality ...the finest! Milk and Ice Cream Text STATE BANK D� p©� it hin'out C 'PO� o� . « You'll find all your favorite records now at FOLEY S Whatever your tastes in music, you'll find just the records you're looking for at Foley's . . . from Calypso to Cherubini, from Bop to Bach! Our complete selections include RCA Victor, Columbia, Capitol, Decco, London, and many other famous brands. . . both 331 ) and 45 rpm. Come in anytime and browse . . . you're always welcome! FOLEY’S Ninth Hoot Record Shop 426 -4s a member of the Class of 1960. you're off to a good start toward a useful and rewarding future. May we congratulate you. and wish you every success. HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY An Student Index Landers, William Roberta -289 Landsman. Lewis Arthur —289 Lang. Richard Carl—201 Langford, Carolyn Alice -63, 211, 217 Langston, Claude—270, 271 Lanlz, Graham Frank— 145, 298 La pc rouse, Robert Allen -63 Laro, Mary Ann—71 Laros, William George— 82 Iarpentcur, Jeanine M. -63 Larue, Florine Gail—52 I.asetcr, John Luther— 92 Lass, Jerry—201 Lassettcr, Richard C.— 214. 215, 216, 270 Latlimorc, William G. Jr. —52 lawless, Oliver W. Jr.— 52 Lawrence, Allan Cleave —336, 338 Leake, Joseph Allen—71, 286, 299 Leal, Alfred Ray-229 Loatherwood, Polly Ann -52 Leavesley, John Edward -82. 291 Lebouf, Edmond Ray— 63. 280 Lee, Kenny—52 Lee, Linda Jo—71, 235, 248 Lefkowitz, Bennie Freddy-71 Lehman, Ben John—71 Lernlcy, Alan Norman— 52 Lemley, Carolyn Ruth-52 Lemmon, Franklin Albert -82 Lemmon, James Marcus -332 Lemoinr, Cano Domonic Jr.—82, 127, 265 Lemond, Robert Darcy— 228, 264 Leon, Yuen—92 Leopold, Eleanor Anne— 200, 201 Leslie, Charles—256 Levisay. R. B.-256 Levy, Martin Morris— 298 Lewis, Coy Deloire—52 Lewis, Edgar Cloy Jr.— 82 Lewis, Edwin Charles— 63 Lewis, Elizabeth Adcle— 250 Lewis, Jerry Don—63 Lewis, Judy Riddell—52 Lewis, Samuel Julius— 290 Lichtenstein, Jcrrie R. I. —71 Lievano, Rodrigo Joseph -63 Light, James Ernest—71 Lilly, Earle S.—95 Lilly, Janet Carol—71 Iim, Wai William—63 Limon, Johnny—230 Iindberg, Jerry Dale— 63 Linden, Errol Joseph-315 Linder, Bobby Joe—128 Lindheimer. Tomas F.— 82 Lindner, James Vernon -82 Lindsay, Carl Robert— 254 Lindsay, Robert Douglas —52 Lindsey, Lorry Jenson-314, 315, 317 Lipscomb, Joel Nelson-299 Lipscomb, William Childs—252, 253, 268 Lipshy, George Meyer-298 Lister, Thomas William —52 Little, Sandra Joyce-248 IJcrvillys, Thomas L.— 301 Llewellyn, Thomas Lee -82 IJoyd. Charles Edward —52 Lobaccaro, Frank S. Jr. -82, 298 Logan. Priscilla Joyce— 71, 146, 247 Logan, Thomas Louis— 280. 281 Lohman, Judy Ann—83 Long, Beverly Jane—52 Long, Charles Edwin-83 Long, Hazel Ruth—83 Long. Jerry Lyndon-301 Lopez, Inez—52 Lopez, John Frank—63 Lopez, Thomas L.—293 Lorehn, Olle Joseph-268 Lorton, Donald ‘Joseph— 83 Lott, Jimmie Warren— 83. 286 Lotz, Frank Bradford— 83 Love, David Wayne—206 Love, Earl Harrell—299 Love. Louis Elvin—71, 298 Loveless, Kenneth W’ayne -280 Lovell, Donald Dale—71 Lowe, Lessie Ruth Cooper—63 Lowry, Lynn Howard— 63 Lubbock, Dan Gray Jr. -268 Lubojacky, Calvin Eugene—52, 229 Lucas, Frank Leo—52 Luckenbill, Theodore Ray—324, 327, 328, 330 Luke, Louaine Page—52 Laker, John Edward- 255 Luna. Ernesto Sada—229 Luna, Juan—52 Lunsford, Pascal Eugene -52 I.upau, Clement Noland —71 Lustgarten, Bernie P.— 71 Lutes, Charles Weil Jr. —63 Lyne, Fannie Lou—52 Lyon, Ann Sharon—129. 301 Lyon. Jerald Gyde— 295 Macaluso, Thomas Leonard—256 MacDonald, Harold Clyde—83 Macicjeski. Bruno Joseph—83 Mack. Herman Howard —92 Macl.aughlin, Charles E. —71. 298 Maclean, Alberto Mario 83 Macy, John 336, 338 Madden, Barry Eugene 46. 266 Mader, Johnny Melvin 63 Madole, Jimmie Max 83 Madrid, Carlos Antonio -52 Madrid, Lorenzo Oscar- 63 Maenza, Jake I oui� —83 Maida, Joe Sam—95 Makins, William Joseph —95 Malin, Barbara Ellen- 53 Mallia. Charles B. Jr.— 83 Malone, Cl eve P. Jr.— 83 Malott. Frank Barhum— 83. 275 Mandell. Kenneth S. Ill -229 Mandola, Anthony Joseph—63 Maniar, Dilip Sarabhai —293 Maniscalco, Anthony Carl—53 Manly, Martha Ix u- 296 Manning, Maxine Miller -83 Manning, Renate A. Hoehne— Mans, Glen Burt—200 Mansell, Joyce M. Aim Manuel, John Earl—53 Marcsh, Mary Ann Albina-63, 244 Marion, Norita Louise 83 Marquess, Roderick L. -83. 230 Marquez, John—71 Marrero, Patrick—258 Mar th, Bobbie Vee-63 Ma in, Armond—297 Martin. Dorothy I.eigh— 53 Martin, Len Dewalt Jr. —71. 258 Martin. Sandra Sue 53. 238 Martinez. Lucy—293 Martinez, Una Market— 53 Masek. Stella G. Freiberg—83 Mason, Deloris Frances -83 Massey, Beverly Ann-242 Mathew . Barbara Ann -83 Matranga. Mary Ann -53. 206 Matthews, Norman Gerald-63 Maughmer, Binic Thrower—63 Mauk. Charles Edward-92 Maxwell, Jimmie Allen -224 May. Clifford l.ee 83, 275 Mayes, Dale George 256 Mayhall, Charlotte Jean -71. 241. 297 McAllister, Jerome M. 298 McBride. James Robert -53 McCann. James Ctrl and —71 McC skill. John Hardy S3, 211, 268 McGain, Jimmy Lee- 53 McClarty, John Reed — 275, 279 McGure. Don Ellis—265 McCormack. Paul I-eroy 83. 204. 303 McCormick. Judith Anne -83 McCrary, Maxine Virginia—72 McCullar, Harold Curtis -83 McCullough, Gyde M. -278 McCullough, James Thomas—266 McCurdy, William O. Jr. -258 McDaniel. Carmen- 83. 244 McDaniel, Carol Renee —53 McDonald, Don Kav 314. 316 McDonald, Madeline L. -53. 250 McDonald, Robert Hugh -264 McGee, Edmond Clark Jr.—298 McGinnis, Michael John -254 McGIothlin, Maurice D. -250 McGowan, Edward B. II -83, 93 McHargue, Jackie — 53. 206 McIntyre, James Grant— 95. 288 McKaig. Calvin Newton -299 McKay. Kenneth Melvin -53 McKee. Kay Ellen 211. 248, 296 McKee, Ronald Stewart -207 McKeehan. Richard James—53 McKenna. Jack Tobias —278 McKenzie. Harold A.— 53 McKenzie. Marten Michael—84 McLamore, James Otto— 84. 304 McLeod, Alonzo Albert —53 McMahon. John Terence 288 McMains, Michael Walter-84, 203 Mc.Means, Walter Sheppard—93, 288 McMinn. Kenneth El wood—84 McMuIlan, Janet Ruth-72, 106, 115, 117, 122, 128, 134. 250. 264, 283 McRae, Robert Ccrald— 63 McReynolds, Sarah Jane —72 McRobcrts, Hallie lisa —72. 203 McShan, Jimmie — 84, 232, 297 McStravick, Arnold W. -84, 252, 253, 259 McWilliams Sandra Jo —53, 137 Meals, Martha Jean Beaty-72 Medley, Morris S. Jr.— 279 Meerdink. Charles Barry -256 Meinscher. Fred G Jr. —63 Meiscnholder, Richard E. -63 Melnick. Ethel Lynn— 84 Mendez. Julian Rodriguez—303 Mendoza, Olga Marie— 53 Mensing, Toni Rac—246 Mere. Robert Dal«v-286, 299 Meriwether, Gus Edwin -95, 212, 288 Merritt, Barbara A. Sneed—84 Merritt, George H. Jr.— 84 Merritt, Mary Ann—211, 238 Mesiroff, Jennie Pearl— 53 Mesaick, Gerald Marion -53, 333 Metting, Kenneth Charles-63. 206, 281 Mctzler, Jack Warner— 63. 290 428 WA. 3-4368 WA. 6-7728 HARRISBURG MOTOR PARTS Wholesale and Retail 7627 Harrisburg C. E. RAY HOUSTON 12, TEXAS Deferred Premium Plan for College Seniors INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY E. J. MINCKS, C.L.U. General Agent and Associates 1816 Main Phone CApitol 2-9751 BROWN OIL TOOLS, INC. 8490 Katy Road, Post Office Box 19236 HOUSTON 24. TEXAS FIT FOR A KING Mi;. HAMBURGERS SINCE 1929 CHICKEN - SHRIMP ■ FISH 2112 Cullen Boulevard 4509 Main 3600 Washington CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • 1500 North Shepherd • 6215 Harrisburg • 8101 Moin 9407 Humble Road 2101 Main 2101 Wayside 429 Cougar 1959 Results PERCY HOLT CO. BANK OF THE SOUTHWEST BUILDING CA 4-9191 FRANK GILLMAN PONTIAC CENTER The Southwest's Largest Pontiac Dealer 1621 Milam at Pease Ca 7-3171 CLEGG HUNT Oil Well Drilling Contractors 715 HOUSTON CLUB BLDG. SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Singer Sewing Machine Rentals Machine and Vacuum Repair 4214 MAIN JA 3-5539 Houston 0 Mississippi 16 0 Alabama 3 13 Cincinnati 12 6 Toxas A M 28 12 Oklahoma State 19 6 North Toxas State 7 22 Tulsa 13 28 Wichita 13 0 Texas Tech 27 32 Washington State 32 Clothing Headquarters for U. of H. Students REX TAILORS Available for Renting Tux Gulfgate Shopping City Mi 5-8507 Moyerland Plaza Mo 7-9129 MacGREGOR PARK NATIONAL BANK Convenient to Students 5730 Calhoun Road OL 4-4301 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Refresh Between Classes VEND-A-DRINK COMPANY 1216 Rosine Ja 4-5455 430 Backers I960 Football Schedule Sept. 17 — Mississippi University Sept. 24 — Mississippi State Oct. I —Oregon Oct. 8 — Texas A M Oct. 15 — Oklahoma State University Oct. 22 — Alabama Oct. 29 — North Texas State Nov. 5 — Cincinnati Nov. 12 — Florida Nov. 26 — Tulsa Home Games The Eyes of the Oil Industry SCHLUMBERGER Put a Sparkle in Your Glass Try CANADA DRY BEVERAGES Canada Dry Bottling Co. of Houston EDWIN T. FEIGLE CO. Typewriter — Adding Machine Sale and Service and Rental The Home ot HERMES Typewriter and ADDO-X Adding Machine We Alto Sell and Service ALL Other Brandt 4909 Fannin Ja 4-6800 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Complete Mail Advertising Service for 36 Years PREMIER PRINTING AND LETTER SERVICE 2120 McKinney ALUMNI ASSOCIATION University of Houston your savings are insured and earn i 4 % PER YEAR HAVE TUX WILL RENT New Stylish Tuxedos... Ms 5PICIA1 STUDMT SATIS FORMAL WEAR 71? McKinney • (A 44193 T PAID QUARTERLY c feuS n SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FAirfos 3-3341 First in Houtton 1114 CAPITOL 431 FRIDLEY FREDERKING zA im£rt. s Udwal Stoc Sxcfianyt 017 TEXAS NATIONAL DANK BUILDING HOUSTON 2. TEXAS CA 8-8221 6545 Main Street Houston, Texas JA 9-6484 PAUL GALLICO ESQUIRE MAGAZINE y� 0(4 College )nn ERNEST COKER, your host BROKER and DEALER Corporate Stocks and Bonds Mutual Funds U.S. Government Obligations Specialists in Texas Municipal Bonds CONGRATULATIONS ON ANOTHER STEP FORWARD in your life-long education. This is a giant step . . . one that should carry you swiftly into the world of business success or domestic happiness, where you may reach unlimited heights of personal achievement and satisfaction. It is with pride that your natural gas service finds itself making giant steps of progress each year toward its goal of better service to more people. 432 AMERICAN HAT COMPANY (World's Finest Western Hats) Visit Us in Our New Factory Showroom 312 Louisiana HOUSTON 2, TEXAS Ph. CA 7-2996 Estab. 1915 HIGBEE MITCHELL 1415-17 Dallas Ave. • FAirfax 3-2383 P. O. Box 1726 HOUSTON I, TEXAS compliments of MILWHITE I mud sales company HOUSTON, TEXAS The Bank for Young People Who Are Going Places CITY WAT OjVAI, BANK 433 Lithographers Printers Engravers Stationers Office Outfitters Mimeographed Products WILSON STATIONERY AND PRINTING COMPANY Prairie at Fannin CA 7-8221 HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 1422 San Jacinto St. Houston, Texas PHONE CApitol 4-9131 Distributors for Products of D. W. Onan Sons, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. Gasoline and Diesel Electric Generating Plants Generators Air-Cooled Engines Jtammettii Auto-Bcdie 3005 Harrisburg Blvd. CApitol 5-5454 Automobiles Painted and Oven Baked $39.95 Eight-Hour Service Clothet Courtesy ot JOslo's PARKER BROTHERS CO., INC. Producers-Distributors Shell—Sand—Gravel—Cement Ready Mix Concrete—Asphalt-Coated Shell Sand Stabilized Shell Orders by Rail, Boat or Truck HOUSTON I, TEXAS MAIN PLANT AND OFFICE 5303 Navigation Blvd.....WA-6-4461 CONCRETE PLANTS SHELL PLANTS Industrial Road .. GL-3-1937 8220 Fuqua ............. WA-I-II52 Holmes Road ...... OL-4-8621 Hwy. 73 at Greens Bayou ... GL-3-2431 Clay Road ........ HO-2-3444 Dickinson ..................... 72000 Deepwater ........ GR-9-2729 434 GEO. E. FAILING COMPANY Subsidiary of WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE CO. 361 I Gulf Freeway CApifol 7-7225 THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY THE MAPLE ROOM of the MEMORIAL PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Serving Better Food at Popular Prices AVAILABLE for PRIVATE PARTIES AND DINNERS For Reservations Call Fa 3-4915 Freshman... or Senior... or Active Alumnus You’ll never find better business friends than the folks at Houston Bunk Trust MAIN AT JEFFERSON HOUSTON 6910 Fannin Street HOUSTON 25. TEXAS CHARLES F. REED, Manager 435 Student Index Mover, Ardent Marie— 72 Meyer, Freddie Travi« -204 Mover, Joseph Daniel 63 Meyer, Travis Waller - 63 Meyers, Alfred Hollis-04, 276 Meyers, Olio William Jr. —84 Meyers, Shirley Mae 81 Michael. John Albert— 84, 279 Michalovich. David Ivon 81 Micklitz. Han Werner-72. 256 Middlebrook, Joseph I). -84 Milam, Hugh Henry Jr. —211, 224. 2 4 Milam, Mason Harris— 223 Mile . Tom Henry—289 Miller. Ann I.angdon 287 Miller, David Charles— 53 Miller, Dorothy Jean— 84 Miller, Harry Alvin Jr. 285 Miller, Joseph Lee—72 Miller, Kirby—145 Miller, Marilyn Ann -75. 84. 115, 126. 1.31. 152, 242, 2 43 Miller, Maureen—244 Miller. Marvin Deane 92. 203 Miller, Penny—238 Miller, Robert Allen Jr. -277 Miller, Russell Dean 53. 256 Miller, Shirley Ann- 64 Milling. Janell 84 Milum, Roy Nolan 84. 285 Minarchi, William Jr.— 84 Mint , Donald Dean 72 Mitcham, Billy Frank 277 Mitchamore, Eddie I.ee Jr.—343 Mitchamore, Malcolm E. -316 Mitchell, June Evelyn— 53. 250 Mitelman, Alan Norman -84. 228 Mize, Jerald David—95, 288 Mobley, Cathy Jeanne-284 Mock, John Adrian 214 Molchany, Richard Andrew—329 Molinare, William B. Jr. —72. 211 Monk. Gloria Gale—53, 146 Monroe, Kara Lynne—84 Montalbano, Annette M. -53 Montalbano, Philip J.— 53 Montalbano. Sandra Marie-106, 236 Montgomery, Carole Ann -64. 206 Montgomery, Edward Harry-72, 286, 299 Mintrov, John Dennis-64 Moody, William Aubrey -84 Moore. Ardon Edward Jr.—95 Moore. Bruce—262, 263 Moore, Gay Leon Jr. (Sonny) 211, 252, 270 Moore, Donald Ralph - 53 Moore, Frederick J. Jr. -84 Moore, Lyndg Ellen 72, 236. 296. 378 Moore. Richard Carson —95 Moore, Thomas Jerry 64 Moore. William A. Jr. 299 Moore. William Bruce - 84. 134 Morgan, Jeanette Pauline 304 Morgan, John Richard —72. 256 Morgan, Mona Ruth Otto -72, 304 Morgan. Terry Tillman 81, 268 Moronko, Robert Emmett—72 Morris, Farrell 218 Morris Robert 84 Morrias, Judy Ann 115, 152, 242 Morse, Dan Earl—85, 286. 299 Morse. William 1). Jr. 93 Morton. James Edward -S3 Moser, Cecil Allen—72 Mostert, Jeanie Marie-53 Motley, Jerry Stanley— 201 Moynahan. Joeann E. Musey- 296 Mraz, Don Ray—53 Mueller. Roland Norman 85 Mulholand. John Knox— 384 Mulkey, Owen Roger- 85. 275, 279 Mullen, Marge 308 Mullinax. Bobby Eugene -290 Mullins Don Ray 321 Mullins, James Thomas —95 Mulvcy, Edward Johnson —64 Muniz, Ben—299 Munn, Neill-85 Munoz, Fred Jr.—54 Murphy, Eileen Michada—244 Murphy, James Oresta Jr.—95. 288 Murphy. June Rankin— 287 Murphy, Mary Shawn— 58. 211. 239 Murphy, Paul Clarence —95 Murray, Jerome Gordon 214, 215. 216 Murray. Owen Francis-298 Musemeche, Bobby Joe —64 Musgrove, Robert G.— 72 Mustachia, Michael 64 Nadolney, Frank Edward —85 Nalinkanti, Dacal 293 Narasimham. Musti Appala 92 Narayan. Lagi ctly A.— 203 Nader, Neil R.-293 Ncblett, Carl Burton— 85 Necessary, Morgan D.— 54 Neel. Ronald James—72 Neese, (Juries l r -298 Neibel. John 288 Nclkin, Bcnard -72, 294 Nelson. Gary lewis-307, 341, 3-43 Nelson, James W.—72 Nelson. Roanne S.—64 Nelson, Robert Neal 72 Nelson, Thomas Gordon Jr.—85 Ncmore, Arnold laiwrence 285 Nestor, (Juries Albert 95. 288 Ncvitt, James Bowling Jr. 54. 290 Newborn, Arthur luiwrence—72, 262 Newby, Julie Attebury— 54 Newcomb, Marshall Jr. -262 Newell. Jimmie David Jr. -92, 298 Newman, Arlene Marie -64. 246, 297 Newman, Katherine Dwight-72 Newton, Freddie Julian —85 Nicholas, Clyde I.ec Jr. -230 Nicholas, Nickic Lee— 85 Nichols, Jane Allen—64 Nichols, Simeon Eugene —64, 290 Nicholson, Nelda V.— 297 Niedecken, Patsy Carroll —64, 206 Nirschi, Bette Carpenter -72 Nitsch, Patrick Andrew -64, 258 Nivens, Rolf Eugene—54 Nixon, Clarence E. Jr.— 85, 286, 299 Noble, Dan 266 Noble, Gary Bob—85 Noble, Stephen Hall-264 Nolan, Brooks Robert 229 Nolew, William Joseph 138, 214 Norman, Lloyd Eugene Jr.—54 Norris, James Author— 261, 313 Norris, Jan Douglas 72 Norwood, Lloyd Paul 211, 256 Nosoaman, Elmer Lee-298 Nott, Nancy Diane—64. 128. 242 Novy, Louis John Jr.— 85 Nowakowski, Harry S.— 85. 211 Noxon, Jay Scott 229 Nunn, Norman Russell-95 Oberg, Oma Adde—95 O'Brien, David Ebaugh III 206 O'Dowd, John Emmett Jr.—92 Of id, Nancy Carolyn--85 Ogden. Gerald David 279 O'Leary. John Henry-64 Olcckniche. Peter Carl 283 Oliphant, Charles Paul -54, 206, 289 Olive, James Smith 299 Oliver, Chester Lee—54. 333 01 en, Peter Richard 85 Olsovsky, Willie Herbert -85 O'Neal. Barbara Jean Cay-72 O'Neill, Michael John 206, 211. 299 Onego, Roliert Anthony -85 Osborne, Irene Marie-85 O'Sullivan, Shdla Marie —146. 228. 235, 236 Ovalle, Roy-129, 273. 301 Overall, Miller B. Jr.-85. 254, 303 Overton. Aaron Lewis Jr. —72. 211, 218. 295 Owen. John P.-291 Owens, Erve Adrin—280 Owesoe, Jack Arthur II -54 Palm, Lee Allen—278 Palmberg, Kenneth Arnold—85 Palmer, Lucille—85, 203 Palmer, Patricia Diane-64, 215 Palmer, Raymond William—64 Palombizio, Daniel Harry —326, 332 Pang, Edward William-64 Papavasiliou, Anastasios —279 Parker, Erin Alicia 72, 239 Parker, Gerald Womack -85 Parker. James Rodger— 54 Parker, Raymond Eugene -85 Parker. Richard Lee Jr. —64 Parkhurst, James Earl-64, 256 Parkman. Huey Paul— 85. 279 Parndl, Troy Ray—85 Parr. Bennett Ivy—85 Parrish, Harry Allen-64 Parson , James Kirkland - 298 Partcn, Harry Slows—85. 276 Patrick. John Brack—95 Patronella. Louis John-152. 207, 292 Patterson, Erin Kay—64 Patterson, Jack—256 Patterson, Jon Martin— 266 Patterson. Mike—136 Patterson. Robert Lee— 72 Pavey, Eugene Baker- -85. 230. 234 Pavlich. Jim-254 Pawlik, Ronald Clifton —72. 264 Peabody, Nan Carol 54. 126, 236, 379 Pearlman, Ronald Edmond—64 Peavy, Massey I-eroy— 95 Peebles, Karan Niena— 64 Peebles, Theo Lee—64 Pelham, Royce—54 Peltier, Maurice Carrol -230 Pena. Enrique Horacio— 95 Pena. Nicomedes 86 Pendergraft. Robert Carl —276 Penn. Edwin Eugene— 270 Pcntz, Robert H. Jr.— 203, 291 Peoples, Whcad Gordon 86. 129 Perdue, Jim Mac—72 Perriraz, William Ernest —86 Perry, Oliver Weldon- 295 Peschel, Jo Ann—64, 296 Peters, Bob Ray—341 Petersen, Donnie David -72 Petersen, Maurice Leroy -282 Peterson, Charles P.— 140 436 HOUSTON NATIONAL BANK Your Financial Friend' Since 1 876 Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LANGHAM, LANGSTON, BURNETT DYER Insurance Counselors YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK • DRINK THREE GLASSES EVERY DAY South 'Tex.ad Producers Association 3700 Montrose Boulevard HOUSTON, TEXAS ROY E. SMITH UNderwood 1-3123 General Manager P.O. Box 7617 Houston 7, Texas Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’60 WE WELCOME YOU TO THE FUTURE OUR 41 ST YEAR OF PROGRESS Manufacturer of Quality Oil Field Tools and Equipment B AASH-ROSS DIVISION OF JOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY General Offices: Houston. Texas 437 PEDEN IRON STEEL CO. Serving Houston Over 69 Years Congratulates the University on Its Rapid Progress WHOLESALE HARDWARE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 700 N. San Jacinto CA 2-2121 CACTUS Petroleum, Inc. 3601 Brock Street MISSION 4-5151 Houston's Own Finishing School ♦Fashion ♦Photographic ♦Television Make-up Personal Attention With Your Individual Problem Training Agency Ja 9-2535 Ja 2-0740 acadenrwe of clarm—= -1207 Lovett Blvd. and modeling Houston 6, Texas Food for the Cougars . . . SLATER is privileged to serve students and faculty at the University of Houston and at 128 other leading colleges in America. While there is no cooking like Mother's, SLATER strives to match those delicious home meals both in taste and nutrition. MS LATERl — fOOD SEXVICE MANAGEMENT . PHILADELPHIA ATLANTA NEW YORK . CHICAGO . BALTIMORE . LOS ANGELES 438 The Pipe to Buy Is API Compliments ATLAS PIPE INC. Houston — Corpus Christi — Tulsa WAUKESHA SALES AND SERVICE, INC. Post Office Box 35068 HOUSTON 35 L. L. RIDGWAY CO., INC. 615 Caroline St. 3800 Greenbriar Bank of the Southwest Arcade CA 8-2311 ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES REPRODUCTION MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT AMERICAN TITLE GUARANTY CO. HARRIS COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Established 1885 HOUSTON, TEXAS 439 Compliments of. . . iphttis n £ § Electrical and Chemical Processes and Processing Equipment for treating petroleum and petroleum products PETROLITE CORPORATION DIVISION 3202 So. Wayside • WAInut 6-7431 YOUR BUS RIDE — THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN TOWN! HOUSTON TRANSIT COMPANY Standard Duplicating Machines WALLACE DUPLICATOR COMPANY 1414 FANNIN STREET — HOUSTON 2, TEXAS Telephone Capitol 2-2273 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR TEXACO DEALER 440 DEE BRASS FOUNDRY, INC. ■FOUNDRY cnsTincs uniFonm quality BRASS, BRONZE, ALUMINUM CASTINGS 2408 Everett St. Phone CA 2-6271 HAWKINS AND HAWKINS OIL 6922 Alder Street HOUSTON 36, TEXAS Complete Loan Service Commercial Residential Industrial Modernization T. J. BETTES COMPANY Tho Be� tes Building, 201 Main Street Financing Community Development WESSENDORFF NELMS CO. Quality Tool Suppliers for Home, Shop, Industry 5535 HARVEY WILSON DR. Best Wishes to the Class of I960 MASTIC TILE CORPORATION OF AMERICA 5200 Post Oak MOhawk 4-3441 HOUSTON 5. TEXAS AVALON DRUG COMPANY 2518 KIRBY DR. JA 9-9136 Serving Southwest Houston Quality — Convenience — Courtesy PROMPT DELIVERY HOUSTON’S iLOME OF Ban Nil LS ISPERSON kf Texas psHEBIItJ «SO U.lO.NG • HOUSTON , Urmbri F rjrrat Dr pout In tar oner Cprppratio 441 Martay Packing HAHN CLAY Company, Inc. Turbine and Machinery Repairs PURVEYORS OF AMERICA'S FINEST BEEF . . Pressure Vessel Fabricators NAGLE . CA 2-9981 5100 CLINTON DRIVE HOUSTON 3, TEXAS It has been a pleasure to serve you. 442 HOUSTON'S ADVENTURE MAP SPONSORS THE SHAMROCK HILTON Syoy • ft THE CHARCOAL TERRACE ft THE PINE ROOM (Reasonable Prices, the Best in Food) Oux 4im 7 Scnoicc ENGRAVING COMPANY P. O. Box 14484 • 7010 Ardmoro Stroot • Houtlon, Toxot HOUSTON GOLF CENTER 7710 So. Main Driving Range With Automatic Tees and Pro Shop 54 HOLES OF MINIATURE GOLF Large Groups by Reservations (Trophies Furnished tor Large Groups) CONGRATULATIONS on another educational year completed! Star Engraving Company, for the past 38 years, has been sorving schools throughout the south and southwest. We aro moro than appreciative for the businoss you have favored us in the past and we will sincerely aim to continuo to offer you the finest service in the years to come. CLASS RINGS DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS Caps and Gowns, Yearbooks, Band Uniforms STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS 443 ►ni uu riv inv.im in Student Index Peterson, Monica Ann-246 Peterson. William T. Jr. —86 Petrocelli. Neil Anthony 86 Pettigrew, Linda Da phene—54 Pettit, Doug—262 Petty. Bobby I.ec— 64 Petty. Carol Ann—72. 204 Philip, Sara Ann—61 Philips, Charles Henry-Si Phillips. Dorothy Ann— IP.. 250 Phillips, Gao- A.—58, 252. 261, 324, 328. 329 Phillips, Haro- Calvin— 92 Phillips, M. Lynn Morel an—86 Phillips Thelma—2M Pickett. Milton H.-86 Pickard, Barbara—148 Picratl, William H. Jr. -264 Pierce. Thomas James— 316 Pierce, William Elmore S4, 203 Pingcnot, Marie Jeunnine—S4, 215 Pinkston, Joe Dan 299 Piper, Joan Jeanette—72. 217. 298 Piperi, Adrian James — 86. 258 Pirtle, Lawrence James 266 Pittman, Nina Judith 64. 127, 212 Pittman, Sandra Kay— 75. 86, 137. 210. 217, 215 Pitzer, Raymon Knox-64 Plasek, Larry Elmo -61 Pledger, Linda Joyce- 61. 137 Podsednik, Daniel Frank -86. 258 Podscdnik, David Leo-258 Polakoff. Judy Beverly— 86 Poliak, Kathleen Ann-117. 138, 247 Pomonis Robert George —72 Ponce, Benjamin Humberto—86 Poncik, Freddie Simon 86 Porter, Nancy I-ce— 61, 211 Potcinske, Hilmor Lee— 306. 307, 317 Potter, Norma Rao—73, 137, 246 Poulos, Ann A.—64 Pouncy, Howard Douglas -54 Powell, Ernest M. Jr.— 86 Powell, Thomas Churchill — 135. 210. 261 Pratt, Robert James—86 Presley, Adrian Eugene —73 Prcsswood. Johnnie C.— 86 Price, Henry Winton— 86, 285 Prince, Jerry Allen—54 Pring, Barbara Jane-296 Pryor. Mary F. Scruggs -73 Pryzant, Frank Seymour —64 Pyle, Benjamin Malrcy -86. 285, 291 Pyle, Joe Winford 86 Pyle, Margaret Helen 54. 218 Quarles. Richard C Jr, -54 Quiroz, Blanche—86 Quitter, James Moses 277 Rademacher, Jon Aron— 73. 261 Rainey. John Edward-61 Raleigh. Carl-331 Ramrr, Charles Edwin 92 Ramer, Ray Emory— 137, 229 Rankin, Donna Stokes— 86 Rankin, George John-338 Rarudell. William T. 73 Ransopher, I-ewi Bassett—96 Rapp. Edgar Arthur Jr. -278, 282 Rasch, Hans Gustav—73, 289 Rash. Shelby Winifred Jr.—54, 286 Rash. Suzanne Emerson —64 Rattz, Jim—262 Ray, Carl Lynn—% Ray, Dorothy Kathleen -54 Ray. Edward Allen 279 Ray, Virginia R. Taylor -54 Ready, Milton Laverne 86, 232, 234 Reamer, Ralph Eugene -303 Reavis, William Dean— 73. 218. 295 Reber, Nelson Jay- -298 Reek, Jcny 86, 211, 256 Reek. Tommy Stokes— 91, 257 Redden. John Ira Jr.— 55 Rednick, Alcenc Muriel R.—226 Reed, Ann-86, 249 Reed, Helen Sue—64, 21.1 Reed, Randell Ned-266 Reed, Robert Edwin—86 Rocd, Victor Vifquinnc -264 Reeder, Barbara Nann— 55. 218 Reedy, Richard Lee—96, 288 Reese, Donald Carroll— 86. 262 Reese, John Olan—65 Reeves, Carole Anne— 248 Reeve , Jean Ann—242 Reeves Judy Earlene— 110, 117. 246 Register, Thomas Edward—86 Rehfield, Fred Alvin— 55 Reich, Charles Joel—86 Reidmiller, Dennis Sneed —299 Reilf. Joan Kay—73, 291 Rrindl, Meyer Evans-87 Rembert, Michael David 211, 252. 266 Renfrow, Jacquelyn J.— 73 Restive, Linda Jean—55, 218 Reynolds, Daphne Anne —55 Reynolds Fred Moore— 87 Reynolds, Fulton Kearney—285 Reynolds Howard Elton -262 Rhea. Joe Dale Jr.—55 Rhodes, Bumis Mgrie K. 87 Rice, Charles Myron- 65 Rice, Frank Bourland— 87 Rice, Harry Lynn—276 Rich. Frances E. Whitaker—87 Rich. Mary Rose—55 Richanl.w nr.AIice R. M. -87 Richardson, Patsy Irene -117 Richardson. William E. -65 Richter, Robert Edwin— 206 Richter, Susan Dee—65 Rieke, Marian Jean—73 Ricvcs Charles Ernest— 318, 323 Riha, Ellery Robert—232 Ring, Robert III-55, 206 Ripkowski, Gerald James -313, 315 Ristau, Dora Lee—248 Ristau, William Tonn — 229 Rittenhouse, William L. -87, 277 Ritter, Paula Alexandra -248 Rivero, Ramon T.—280 Rix, Jerry Lee—73, 208, 210, 278, 282 Robbins Billy Jack—55 Roberson, John Lane— 87 Robert, Ernest Omega- 211, 285 Roberts, Delcne Ruth- 65 Roberts, James Edward -55 Robertson, Henry Muir •65 Robertson, Nancy S. 211, 24-1, 377 Robin, Allan Maynard 55. 200, 211 Robinson, Barbara Ruth 65 Rodriguez, Charlie V. 87 Rogers. Charles Farmer —273 Rogers, Mildred Ann-65 Rogers Philip Allen—87 Rogers Roy Talbert Jr. -288 Rohrer, Diane Curry—73 Rolak, Gilbert Arnold 87 Romans Edward L ui« 65 Romine, Dorothy Anne -250 Rosen, Alan David—300 Rosen, Martin 260 Ross Avis Marie R.—87. 228 Ross Billy I.—283 Ro� , Dan Thomas—65 Ross, Fred Jasper—55 Rothermel, Dorothy—287 Rothery, Robert Keith— 147 Rothrum, Patricia Lee— 55. 104. 146. 232, 246. 377 Rotten house, W. L. 277 Rountree, Gaynor Ray -87 Rowell, Walton Douglas -210 Roxburgh, Charles I). 73. 207. 274, 278. 280 Rubin, Gail David- 55 Rude wig, Barbara Johnson—65, 206 Ruhling, Billy Bernard -55. 256 Runnels, Robert Gayton -87 Rushing. David Murrell -55 Rusler, Byron Kay—87 Russell, Brenda Jean- 55 Russell, Donald Gail-65 Ruwell. James Benjamin -298 Russell, Mary E. Morris -287 Ruthven, Hugh Duncan -87 Rutledge, Earl Read 55 Sabir, Kadhim Banilam F.—73 Saccar, Angelita Morales -87 Sacharicff, Jordan—275 Sadler, Stephen Van—55 Saenz, Robert—136 Saito, Masahiaa—87 Sajjadi, Parviz'S.—92 Salerno, Charles Stephen —73 Salinas, Julio Hiram -87 Sander, I.awrencc Weldon—55 Sanders, Donald Leroy— 87 Sanders Robert Eugene -92 Sanders, Robert Irvin 312 Sanders, Ronald Wayne -256 Sandy, Phyllis Ann 55 Sanford. Janelle — 117. 122 Santos Albert Thomas 283 Saragusa. Sophie Mae-242. 287 Sarao, Anthony Joseph —55 Satterwhite, Martha Jo -55 Saucillo, Rudolph — 96, 288 Sawicki, Michael John 87 Sawyer, John Milton— 87 Sawyer, Robert John 55 Scajaerve, Anders Gustav—293 Scanlan. James Edward Jr. 288 Schadel. (Juries H. Jr. -203 Schadel, Theodore Arthur—87 Schaerve, Gust on 278 Scharlach. Llewelyn Joan -65, 206, 246 Schenk. Hildrgarde- 236 Scherer, James Murray -206, 300 Schiano. Chuck—258 Schifani, Stephen B. 65 Schisler, Bryan Lawrence — 328, 329, 330 Schjaerve, Anders Gustav—87, 203. 211 Schneider. Billie Janecn -65. 218. 244 Schneider, Charles F. Ill 87. 142. 229. 281. 297 Schoenficld. Sandra A. -152, 209. 211, 251. 393 Schott. August Nelson— 65 Schrakamp, J. N.- 266 Schratwicser, John G— 288 Schuhmann, Jon Edward -55 Schulte, Herbert L.—55 Schultz, Alton Kenneth —88 Schultz, Richard W. Jr. -200 Schultz, William Melvin -96 Schumacher, Clifford Jr. —290 Schuater, Walter Lee-87, 274, 275 446 Schulze, Carol Ann—73, 241 Schwartz, Robert F. -73, 282 Scott. Harry Kenneth 261 Scott, Peter Jerome—65 Scott. Thomas Merle— 88 Seale, Jerry Franklin- 55 Searle, Harry Kyle- 96 Sedotal. Royce I-con—96 Segal. Allen Jack 206 Self. Harold Donald 88 Semander, Lawrence—55 Semian, John Joseph 320 Sepulvador, Billy Joe— 88 Sessions, Donald Inin-319 Settoon, Claiborne B.— 55 Sewell, Haney Wilson Jr.—73 Sewell, Richard Francis -262 Seymour, Mignon Louise —56, 283 Seymour, Tommie L. Watson—73 Shackelford. George Y. Jr.—294 Shackett, Thomas Charles—56 Shah. Anil K. Kantilal -293 Shah, B. G.—293 Shannon, James Winfred -73 Shannon. Maty Beth 250 Shapiro, Suzanne M.— 283 Sharpe, Anne—236, 301 Sharpe, Milburnc C.— 92 Shaver, Oliver Roy—111, 117 Shaw. Anie K.--278 Shaw, Stephen Lee- 73 Shearer, Thomas W illiam -270 Shecran, Sandra Jane-65 Sheffield, Herman E. Jr. -88, 275 Sheffield, Opal Melton 88 Shelton, Olho Dwayne— 285 Shenton. Helen Elizabeth -248, 249 Shepherd, Donald Wright—261 Shepherd, Richard Earl -92 Sherrill, Pat William- 56 Shields, Jacqueline—145, 298 Shiloff, Rochelle Faye— 56. 201 Shira, Linda Diane—206. 246 Shoemaker, Leroy Jr.— 73 Shook, Jan Joseph—211, 286, 299 Student Index Shook, Robert Lee—56 Shoup, Allene Holman 88 Shows, Gerald Cov 278 Shull, Wesley Neal-73. 224. 227, 291 Shulls, Tommy Arlen-88 Shuman, Susan Myra-56 Shumway, I-any Richard 88. 274. 278 Shyrock. Bert I-eroy Jr. -73. 232 Sibert. Sue Lynne G— 88 Sicola, Sammy William -65 Siecko, Fred James- 214 Silva, Solomon B.—88 Silverman, David Victor —73. 260 Simar, Patrick Gaston-56 Simmons, Arthur Barlow -65. 206. 211. 252. 258 Simmons Clarence Eugene 88 Simmons, Ellen Francis -218 Simon. Carolyn Ellen- 201 Simons, Harry F. II—73 Simons, Janet A. Cronk 88 Simp� on, Albert Dee III —73 Simpson, John Philip 88 Sims, Bertie A dele—56, 238 Sims, John Andrew Jr.- 73 Sims, Judith Ann—56, 250 Sinclair, William S. Ill —73 Sincox, David Robert 73 Singley, Lloyd Edward -73 Simian, John Myrtis— 88, 299 Sitton, Charles Howard -265 Sjogren, Cora N. Worthy -65, 301 Skinner, Alonzo Jerry 88. 276 Skinner, W'illiam Langdon—301 Slatcn, Stanley—293 Slaughter, Thomas W'eir -65, 203 Slayton, Mary Burcni— 73 Sledge, Earl Vechal-299 Sloan, Judith Ann—56, 304 Sloan, Julius John III — 214 Slough, Darrel Gene-73. 303 SI over, Ira Nathan—291 Smith, Andra—140 Smith, Bonnie Lynn -16. 2-12, 377 Smith, Donna Lee—65 Smith. Ford Jr.—65 Smith. Gene Fayette— 203 Smith, J. D.—288 Smith. Janies Wilbert 280 Smith. Johnny Coidon -65 Smith. Joyce Marie—74 Smith, Norman Eugene -88 Smith, Ronald Glenn 88. 234 Smith, Scott--297 Smith, Thomas Day 299 Snow, Rosemary -65 Solar, Henry—88 Solis, F ranees Boogher R. 88 Sollie, Beverly Ann 88 Solomon, Mendel Steven 283 Sorrell, William Harold 254 Sorlin, Francis Fredrick 298 Soudlvakhsli. Mohammed S. —88 Soward. Norman Carroll 299 Sparks, Garland G Jr. 278 Spears, Mark—268 Speights, Nelwyn I e 65 Spence, Lynn Edwin 56 S| encer, Barbara Louise —56. 236 Spieldenner, Gerald L.— 277 Spillars, Billie Marie 56, 248 Spitz, Phillip Adolph-289 Spradling, Jack Leroy 88 Spriggs. Jesse Charles-229 Spurlock. James Hcrschel—304 Spurlock, Riley Ward— 88 Squires, Gladys Wright - 88 Stahl, Elsie Roberta-88, 301 Stair, Robert Yocum— 74 Stallings, Carmen B. 201, 292 Stallings, Robert Allen 96 Stamos, Chris Nick—277 Standafcr, Betty Jean-206 Stanley, Russel Morlan —211, 292 Staples, Winfred Ann-250 Stark, Jack Theodore— 212, 288 Starke, Jewel Virginia-56 Steen, Wiley Hall Jr.— 280 Stein, Lee Charles Jr.— 65 Stephen, Melvilcen Zee -56, 57 Stephens Charles David 65 Sterling, Peggy Ann—65. 218, 249. 300 Strrnenberg. James Earl -278 Stemenberg, Robert E. -56 Stevens Gus Alfred—56 Stevens. Harriette Marie -238. 271 Stevenson. George H. Jr. -265 Stewart. Ellsworth R. Jr. -56. 256 Stigaard. Paul W'illiam 298 Stiles. Richard Jim—89 Stilling. Walter Harold -89 Stipanovic, Richard M. 89 Stoeve, Fred Alarcon— 293 Stokes. Norris Albert- 89 Stonestreet, Charles R.— 65 Storenski, John Philip 259 Story, Robert Carlton 270 Stovall. William Alonzo -96 Strader, John Leslie-256 Strahan, Nelson—89, 276 Strickler, Kent Dawson —268 Strong, Don Alan -56, 265 Stroud, Freddie Lee -278, 282 Strybo.s Robert Karl— 288 Stuart, Luis Labon—89 Stubbs, Susan Little— 301 Studstill, Pat Lewis Jr. -318, 320 Suchma, James Howard —74. 276 Sullivan, Billie Ruth—56 Sullivan, Charles P.—74 Sullivan, Deenc 256 Sullivan, Sharon Grace 74. 236, 244 Suttlcs, Joseph Calvert-89, 275 Sutton, Jack Roger—74 Sutton, lister Earl—89, 285 Swanson, Wanda Joy II. -206, 300 Swihart, Bruce Arlen— 56 Swope, James Robert— 56, 333 Szathmary, Joseph Alex —74. 258, 276 Tabor, Benny Wayne— 262 Talley, Eddie Carl—65, 299 Tamborello, Charles J.— 276 Tamborello, John David -276 Tanner, Carlos Dean—89 Tarpey, Thomas A.—89 Tatar, Leonard Blair-96. 288 Tavora, Octavio Juarez 56 Taylor, Barbara P. Bier 301 Taylor, Edward C.—92 Taylor, George Harvey Jr.—74 Taylor, Katherine—292 Taylor, Kenneth Orlen 66 Taylor. Laura Mae—206. 216. 247 Taylor. Robert Allcn-280 Teague. Marvin Odell-288 Tempera, Nancy Carol 56. 217, 248 Temple, Merle Ellen—66 Templeton. Earl Wayne —74 Tench, Richard John- 89 Tench, Rowland Brian W.—89, 200, 203. 285 Terence, Jack Josey—89 Terrill, Richard Bruce 89 Thangsuphanich, T. 89 Tharp, Bob—266 Thieme, I.arry Everetle 56. 256 Thomas, Donna Lou 301 Thomas. James Henry— 234, 290 Thomas. Murphy Lee 327 Thomas, Robert I ivcrl 66. 290 Thompson, Edward John -66, 258 Thompson, Hugh Delane -66 Thompson, Joseph Reid -291 Thompson, Mary Lee- 200 Thompson, Mary Lee Byers—74 Thompson, Terry Pat-209. 211, 292 Thompson, Tommy Dean —89, 327 Thomsen, William Ernest—56 Thomson, Thomas George—265, 343 Thornburg, James Dan-89 Thornton, Edward William—66, 273 Thorson, Douglas- 291 Thuesen, Edwin Earl-56, 290 Thurman, Richard Lee-265, 331 Tiemann, Erwin Fritz Jr. -89 Tillman, Marion I.- -285 Tinkler, Barrie Keith 29-1 Tinsley, James—144 Tobey, Gordon Lee—56 Todd, Janice Ann—89 Todd, Joe Lee—89 Todd, Patricia Ann—74, 203 447 Student Index Toland, Frank Marshall —74 Toler. William Dcroma -89 Tolsky, Noel 228 Toubin, Charles Irving— 285 Townley, Kathryn I.cc 238 Townsend, Oliver Irvin? -268 Trapolino, Joseph L. Jr. -56, 258 Travi , Mary—287 Trotter, Frederick J. Jr. -89 Trube, Jane Meredith-226. 283 Truxillo, Sandy Julian 89. 258 Tsiapcras, Solon A.- 89 Tucker. Jon Franklin— 66 Tuffli. Norman Richard - 265. 327. 331 Tullos, Bobby G.- 89 Tumlin, Cecil Edward Jr.—56 Turner. Emerson Haskell —292, 301 Turner. Ralph Ceylon Jr. 75. 89. 111. 115, 269 Tussing, Judith Eileen— 110. 232. 393 Twelves, Roy Ashworth -56 Tynan, Ar.n There ©— 217 Tyree, Robert A.- 280 Underwood. Claire E. 89, 241 Urhanlke, Irwin Anhur -291 Usscry, James Monroe 74 Uzzle. Don Clayton—66 Valdee, Armando—298 Valez, Armando—293 Valles, Merrie Ann- 66, 246. 297 Yamvakias, Nick Athanas—56 Vance. Mack Oliver—57 Yancaton, Diane Adrienne-66. 211. 242 Vaneman, Stuart Currin —262 Vannorman, Linn—230. 262 Vansickle, Sharon Armita—90 Vanzant, Thomas J. Jr. -67, 207. 269 Vaughan. Jack Fleming - 298 Vaughan, James Turner - 286, 299 Vaughan. John Oti —90. 277 Velotta, Charlene Elida —57, 206 Ventura, Sammy David -66 Vera, Albert Jesse—57 Verri, Robert Jr.—74 Vestal, Diane Marie— 134 136. 217, 236 Victerv, Charles Duncan —96 Victoria. Robert Daniel -66. 298 Villarreal, Ernest Jr.—57 Vinsonhaler, Aliena I . —74 Vogel. Wilbert Joseph 280 Voight, Patricia Ann— 74, 245, 379 Vollmcring, Sidney Wayne—66 Vollstcdt, Doris M. Laird -57 Voorhio, Sandra May 131. 146, 244 Vrba, Daniel I.oui� —96, 288 Wagers. Herbert I.. Jr. -66 Wagner, Bubha — 307, 343 Wahden, Catherine M. 200. 285 Waite. Jack Dalc—90 Wakclield, Sharon I tanc- 127. 152, 232, 242 Waldrop, Ronald Dean 74 Waldvogcl, Harriet M. -57, 206 Walker, I.arry Granville -285 Walker. Marlene Janice -117, 242 Walker, Sally Sut -66 Walker. Virginia Maria —90 Wall. Bert Morris—261 Wallace, Jack Maurice-74 Wallace, James Marshall -270 Walling, Troy Glen—57 Walters, Louis W. Ill— 270 Wallers, Sondra Leona -292 Walthall. Hershcll Wayne-57 Wands. Randolph Harrison—151, 265 Ward, Jelks Oscar—74 Ware. Warren Wayne-90. 279 Warnasch, Leroy Gilbert -57 Warwick, Joe Henry—57 Waters, David Llewellyn -66, 295 Watson, Frances Faync -57, 250 Watson, Jack Brooks— 258 Watts, John 224 Weatherford, Dewey E. —299 Wcatherspoon, Thomas O.—229 Weaver, Howard Raymond—57 Weaver, Neal Maverick -295 Webb, George Lewis Jr. —277 Webb, Joseph Stewart-298 Webb, Robbie Nell—74 Weber. Charles A. Ill— 66 Weinberger. Jonas Genton -201 Weinberger, Mitchell I. -66 Wcingart, Michael Nat-57, 224, 227, 294 Weise, Bobby Louis—90 Weison, William Allen 266 Welch, John Edgar—90 Welch, Walter Elnathan 90. 211, 275, 279 Wells, Betty I-ou-296 Wells, Eva June—57, 200 Wenck, John Alfred Jr. 252, 253, 255 Wenger. I-arry Harlan 90 Wem, George Marion Jr.—74 Werner, Bonnie Lee 57 Wesley. James Bennie— 270 Weal, Nancy Carolyn 131. 152, 213, 225, 216 Wctsphal, Douglas II. 66. 295 Whalen, John Edward— 71. 266, 278 Wheeler, Harvey Ellison 266 Wheeler, Julia Ann 216 Wheeler, Richard D.— 90, 275 Whitaker, T. N.-275 White, Doyle Dee—57. 336 White, Elna Hayward-228 White. Iris-271 W'hite, James Greer-301 White, James Michael 66 White, John Ellsworth— 90 White. Loyal Clyde Jr.-211, 277 White, Ted Gene—% White, William Roland Jr.—66, 265 Whiteley, Don Earl--74 Whiter. Ardis—276 Whittaker. Edward George—90 Whittington, Alfred W. 262 Whitworth, Bedford F. Jr.—96 Wible, Judith Laine— 300 Wileke, Walter Dwain- - 57 Wilcox, Gary Murben -299 Wilchan. Jim—307 Wiley. Paula Ruth-241 Wiley, Robert T.-148 Wilhite, Robert Lewis— 57 Will©, Charles Albert- 66 Willhoite, Ernie Dean-74 Williams Clyde Nathan -66 Williams, James Edwin -66 Williams Jerry Ross— 90 Williams, John Ward— 283 Williams, Johney I-ee— 90 Williams Judy Marie-238 Williams Kenneth Sallee —118, 278, 282 Williams, Kenneth Wayne—211 Williams, Pamela McGchcc—90. 235 Williams, Robert Allan -254 Williamson, John Ellis 207 Williford, George Alan-285 Williford, Harrison Jack -57 Willis, Charles C. Jr.— 66 Willis, Janet Ann 57 Willson, Don Eric—261 Willson, James Armour -289 Willy, Anthony—96, 288 Wilson, Diane Patricia— 242 Wilson, Donald Horace -261 Wilson, Herbert Eugene -276 Wilson, Jack Oral 90, 119 Wilson, Jimmie Jr.—299, 330, 343 Wilson, Max Fletcher Jr.—307, 343 Wilson, Michael A. Jr. -295 Windham. James Wayne -314 Winfrce, Luther Jerald -57 Winkelmann. Tommy Albert-90 Winston, Inez I. O’Toole -291 Winston, Joyce Robertson—92 Winters, Jackie Lee—74, 236 Wilt, James Roger—74 Witte. Conrad Grady— 57 Woebse, Phyllis Lynn— 246 Wolda, David Eugene— 96 Wolfe, Bcttye Jean B.— 66 Wolfe. DcWittc—288 Wolfe, Mary E. B. Fivceoat—90 Wolfsdorf, Marilyn Mac -90 Wondrak, Jo—235, 246 Wong, Fay Wing—57 Wood, Frederic Harold —262 Wood, James Robert Jr. —301 Wood, Logan Walter Jr. —74, 204, 211 Wood, Robert Warren— 90 Wood, Samuel Ernest Jr. —211, 268 Wood. Susan I Jit re lie— 117, 122, 217, 250 Wood, Terry Carrol—276 Woodall, Spencer Dean -90 Woodard. Bobbie Rae— 57 Woodruff, Joe D.—275 Woodruff, Lyle Albert— 66 Woolley, Carol Ann—66, 203, 241 Wooten, I-conard Ernest —74 Word, Patsy Jean—57 Worden, Ray Dean—66 Wornat, Wilroy Herbert —74. 200, 211 Worsham, Ronald Edmund-66, 200, 230 Wren, Harry Edward-90. 285 Wright, Preston Howell —316, 317 Wunderlich, Floyd James—96 Wyatt, Billy Harold -66, 252, 253, 261 Wynhoff, Robert French -230, 234 Yaap, Donald Tyndall— 299 Yarbrough. Stanley H. 74 Yales. John Criffin— 288 Yaw. Donald Dale-229 York. Wayne Andrew— 281 Yoshida, Chiharu—90 Youell, Spencer Martin -96. 211, 232, 253 Young. Catherine V.— 138. 222, 243, 283 Young, Frank D.—90 Young. Kathryn—46, 57, 125, 152. 155, 242 Young, Virginia Rohrer —57, 250 Younger, Nelda Gay— 67, 228, 237 Youngworth. Benney J. —293 Zaffaty, Nissim B. H.— 293 Zamora, Francisco Javier -70 Zarley, Kermit M. Jr.— 57 Zatopek, Thomas Jerry- 57 Zedler, Zoe Ann—57 Zidell, Harvey Robert— 74, 201 Zievert, Thomas John— 57 Zindler, Udith Annette -57 Zinglcr, Ervin K.—291 Zuckero, George Nicholas—203, 214 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY