University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1961 volume:

Look For University. 1961 HOUSTONIAN The Official Yearbook of the UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON Houston, Texas EDITOR John T. Gehbauer Associate Editors Gayle Smiley Kathy Younger Sports Editor Mike Cook Advertising Manager Al Vela Color Photography Ted Johnson—pages 8 9 John T. Gehbauer—pages 174 175 I —Volume 27— The cutline and the picture on page 1 give you an idea of what you will find in this 392 page edition of the Houstonian. A Changed Look For a Changing University—sums up the feelings of the 1961 Houstonian staff about the style to use in recording the 1960-61 school year. INTRODUCTION As you thumb through yearbooks, old or new, one thing comes to mind ... “I am looking at a school yearbook.” All yearbooks have those little things that make them common to other yearbooks—page after page of nothing but individual class pictures . . . page after page of group pictures that look like “line-ups” . . . monotonous use of type . . . little or no thought of making it easier for the reader to find a particular person, group or activity . . . most contain no real information, just pictures and words that make the reader recall that, “This did occur.”, but why or where or what brought it about is never mentioned. Organizations: Pages 206-297 Athletics: Pages 298-343 College life: Pages 108-173 Vanity Fair: Pages 174-205 But not your 1961 HOUSTONIAN . . . Your class section is livened by abstract photographs that reflect various phases of life at the University. In the section devoted to organizations the groups arc divided into smaller groups and photographed informally. A minimum of two type styles is used on any one page and as many as five styles and faces on some pages. Counting all of the styles and faces throughout the book, excluding those in the advertising section, the number will reach six. If you want to find someone or something, use one of three indexes ... the General Index on these two pages ... the Student Index in the Advertising and Student Index Section ... or the Organization Index found on the last page of this book. Information—you will find it. Chronological accounts of student activities, the degrees held by various deans, the weight of football lettermen, a special account of the campaign for state support and much, much more. Within the covers of this book you will find the most readable, comprehensive account available of the happenings of the 1960-61 school year as they concerned the University of Houston. Advertising Student Index: Pages 346-392 GENERAL INDEX STATE SUPPORT 4 ADMINISTRATION AND FACILITIES 10 CLASSES 40 42 £ r : � • 56 66 74 91 100 104 COLLEGE LIFE 108 110 137 144 148 168 VANITY FAIR .... 174 176 178 181 192 193 191 196 ORGANIZATIONS 206 208 208 215 211 216 248 248 248 249 252 2S1 Law 251 256 258 260 Radio-TV 262 262 264 264 266 267 267 270 273 273 274 278 286, ROTG 292 SPORTS 298 Football 300 312 Track 322 336 Golf 328 331 310 EDITOR’S COMMENT 311 ADVERTISING AND STUDENT INDEX 316 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX 392 U. OF H. BIDS FOR STATE SUPPORT AERIAL VIEW of tho contor portion of the main compos, featuring tho Ezokiel W. Cullen Building and reflection pool. State Aid ... state aid . .. STATE AID! Two of the most popular words on the University of Houston campus this year. These two words were on the tongues of practically everyone . . . administrators, faculty, staff and students. Thoughts concerning the subject of state aid were inserted into almost every conversation. Never before had any one idea hit with such impact. Of course, never before had there been anything of such magnitude. For state aid means the growth of a great university ... it offers the chance of higher education to many deserving people . . . and the big thing— it will relieve the students of a financial strain that has become greater and greater. EDITOR’S NOTE SENATE STATE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE listons os University of Houston Vko-Prosidont McElhinney answers questions concerning tho University's finoncial status. The 1961 HOUSTONIAN, fully realizing the history that has been made, presents an account of the key events during the 134-day campaign to obtain Senate and House of Representatives approval of full state sup-I tort for the University of Houston. Keep in mind as you read, the months of preparation and years of study, by interested and dedicated persons, preceding the opening of the 57th Texas Legislature on January 10, 1961. 131 DAY CAMPAIGN BEGINS January 10, 1061: Rep. James A. Turman of Gober is named Speaker of the House today. He is believed to be strongly in favor of our bill. January 16, 1961: First of a scries of meetings of the Harris County delegation at which Senate and H R bills, timing, probable areas of support and opposition are discussed in great detail. We arc seeking a low H R number. BILLS ARE NUMBERED January 23, 1961: Bill is introduced in the Senate at 11 :Q5 a.m., by Senator Robert W. Baker, who bad been immediately recognized by Lt. Governor Ben Ramsey. The bill. SB 2, is referred to the State Affairs Committee. Delegation members in the House send word that Rep. Robert C. Eck-bardt has arranged to get the low number of HB 11 there. January 24, 1961: HB 11 is introduced in the House at 4:15 p.m. by Rep. Criss Cole. Co-signers include the entire Harris County H R delegation and 34 other members from every area of the state. HB 11 is then referred to the House State Affairs Committee. DIFFICULTIES FORESEEN February 1, 1961: There are increasing indications that most of our difficulties will lie found in the Senate, where a hard core of resistance to any legislation involving major spending is developing. February 13, 1961: At a hearing before the State Affairs Committee of the Senate in the afternoon, the final vote is 10-7 in our favor. At one time during the afternoon, because of other meetings, hearings, etc., we have exactly three of our supporters present at the committee table. Closeness of vote is distressing although we arc pleased to get the bill out of committee. In the evening the State Affairs Committee of H 'R refers the bill to a subcommittee with a minimum of unfriendly questioning. However, it is apparent that the committee will want an even more thorough study in spite of the months already spent on the problem. February IS, 1961: An intensive new program of contacting members of Senate and H R is begun by the delegation, with assistance from members over the state who are backing us. A decision is reached to push SB 2 first, possibly trying for a vote in mid-March. March 3, 1961: We are approaching the necessary 2-1 margin needed to bring SB 2 up in the Senate. TEST VOTE MEETS DEFEAT March 20, 1961: We arc advised to try a run in the Senate, in order to get an absolute measure of strength, as the opposition is gathering its forces and time is running out. March 23, 1961: On a test vote to bring MOTION PICTURES bring tho compus to Austin for members of the Houso Stoto Affairs Committee. up SB 2, at 11:15 a.m., we are defeated 14-15 in the Senate. The vote is actually 16-13, but two of our supporters voted “no” when it becomes apparent that wc do not have a chance of mustering the 2-1 margin necessary. Post-mortem decisions: This is a defeat, but it clarifies our position. We must now abandon the hope of obtaining support in 1961, and hope that somehow it will be possible to bring the University in the system as of 1963. April 1, 1961: An emergency meeting of community leaders is called in Houston to discuss a scries of contacts with members of the Legislature, principally to improve our position in the Senate. CAMPUS IMPRESSES SUBCOMMITTEE April 8, 1961: H R subcommittee holds a two-hour public hearing in the M. I). Anderson Library Auditorium. An unbiased firm supplies an evaluation of $34,000,000 on our campus and physical plant, which seems to favorably impress the subcommittee. April 12, 1961: We are again approaching a 2-1 majority in the Senate, with the adoption of the 1963 entrance date and other amendments. The H R State Affairs Committee votes out HB 11 unanimously, on the basis of a highly favorable recommendation from the subcommittee which visited the campus. 11 DAYS OF FILIBUSTERS BEGIN April 17, 1961: Senator Baker is able to bring up SB 2 at 11:20 a.m. by the barest possible margin of 20-10. Opposing senators then begin a determined filibuster. April 13, 1961: Filibuster continues in the Senate. Adjournment comes at 6 p.m. by agreement because obvious opposition can go past midnight and no Senate bills can be debated tomorrow or the next day. We are ready for a vote in the House and believe that wc have between 85 and 90 votes there on HB 11. April 19, 1961: HB 11 is engrossed (passed on to second reading) today at 2:20 p.m. with a vote of 84-34. Rep. Cole tries immediately for the 2-1 margin needed for suspension and third passage, but fails 8618. After analysis, the delegation goes to work at once on the approximately 15 additional votes they believe can be changed. 5 FILIBUSTERS SLOW LEGISLATIVE ACTION A HOUSE SUBCOMMITTEE visits the campus and conducts a public hearing. Chancellor A. D. Bruce and subcommittee members W. H. Pierott, H. G. Wells and S. F. Collins look over a scale model of the physical plant. HOUSE PASSES BILL April 21, 1961: The H R passes HB 11 by voice vote at 10:46 a.m. with only scattered opposition. The hill goes to the Senate. where it has little or no chance of coming out of committee. Concentration is continued upon SB 2 and breaking the filibuster. FILIBUSTERS CONTINUE April 24, 1961: Filibustering is resumed in the Senate, but adjournment comes at 6:30 p.m. April 25, 1961: The filibuster continues in the Senate until 11:30 p.m. Senate bills cannot be debated tomorrow or the next day, but we will attempt to keep the Senate in session Friday, when SB 2 will again lie pending business. April 27, 1961: We are successful in bringing the Senate back into session tomorrow, by a vote of 14-13. FILIBUSTER BROKEN April 28, 1961: Finally, the filibuster is broken at 10:50 p.m.. and SB 2 is engrossed. The key vote was at 5:30 p.m., when Senator Jarrard Secrest of Temple agreed to break an 11-11 tie. making possible a 12-10 vote to “move the previous question,” and thereby limit debate. The opposition agreed to engrossment if we would not attempt final passage before adjournment tonight. As we did not have the votes for final passage, this was accepted. It was 11 days ago that the filibuster be-gan. May 8, 1961: Senator Baker attempts immediate setting of HB 11 by the State Affairs Committee of the Senate, but is overruled by the chairman. Senator Ward-low Lane of Center. We arc examining all possibilities. Time until final adjournment is running very short. May 9, 1961: A difficult situation is arising in the II R. as the members divide further and further on controversial bills. Probing continues for an opening in the Senate. SENATE PASSES BILL May 12,1961: Senator Baker finds three opposing senators gone as the session begins at 10:30 a.m. Senator Louis Crump of San Saba agrees to vote with us and we win, 18-8, the right to bring SB 2 up at once for third reading and final passage. The really critical vote, however, is a 14-12 decision whereby Senator Baker is able again to move the previous question and forestall another filibuster. With the previous question in effect. SB 2 is passed in just six minutes, at 10:41 a.m. Senator Baker goes personally to the floor of the House, announces passage and receives a great ovation. HOUSE COMMITTEE HOLDS BILL May 15, 1961: It appears more and more that there will be a delay in having SB 2 voted out favorably by the State Affairs Committee of the H R. which is necessary to get the measure to the floor for passage. It is decided to accept SB 2 exactly as is, because of the extreme danger in any further delays as adjournment rapidly approaches. May 17, 1961: Still no action in the State Affairs Committee of the House, al- 6 STUDENTS EXPRESS their feelings through signs they intend to corry to Austin with tho hope thot legislators will recognizo the sincerity of the University's roguost. Thus ends almost two full years of exacting planning and work, plus 134 extremely difficult days in the Legislature. In September of 1963 a new dawn will break over Texas as the University of Houston takes its place as the 20th member in the Texas System of Higher Education. ... A NEW DAWN WILL BREAK SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE JAMES A TURMAN v«.-d immediately after fho bill's t.-ol ; though we understand the committee is for the bill. Members of our House delegation are beginning to work the floor intensively again for final passage votes. SB 2 is heard at 11:45 p.m. after the Senate had voted rcdistricting bill. It is referred to the same subcommittee which visited the campus. with instructions to report back Monday. May 22. May 19, 1961: It is believed that there arc over 100 favorable votes in the House, and possibly 115 in the event a 4 5ths vote is needed to suspend the rules for final passage of SB 2 on the same day it is engrossed. OPPOSITION’S EFFORTS FAIL May 22, 1961: SB 2 is reported out favorably by the State Affairs Committee of the House at 7:45 p.m. after last-ditch attempts by one or two opponents on the 21-man committee to amend the measure and thereby kill it. SB 2 PASSES HOUSE Tuesday, May 23, 1961: Rep. Cole brought up SB 2 at 11:46 a.m.. and the bill is engrossed 111-29. He then moved for the 4 5ths margin required for final passage immediately. With the strongest possible support from Speaker Turman, this vote is won 117-26, (verification 117-23). At 12:29 p.m., SB 2 is passed 108-35 and sent to the governor for his signature. UH AND ITS STUDENTS WAIT AS BILLS ARE CONSIDERED IT. GOVERNOR BEN RAMSEY expresses his ■- . s on ho University's success 1 IN THE GOVERNOR'S OFFICE owoiting the signing of SB 2 ore Representatives Garrison, Grover, Cole, Eckhardt, Shipley, Floyd, Whitfield and Miller. June 17, 1961: Governor of the State of Texas Price Daniel signs SB 2. which brings the University of Houston into the state school system effective September, 1963. Special Tribute to 8 For Their Successful Efforts in Bringing State Support to the University of Houston The 1961 HOUSTONIAN Pays Tribute to — Lt. Governor lien Ramsey . . . Speaker of the Mouse James A. Turman . . . the Administration . . . Faculty . . . Student Body . . . Alumni . . . Citizenry of Harris County . . . numerous Supporters throughout the state . . . and all News Media. The Harris County Delegation: Senator Robert W. Baker, Representatives Criss Cole (chairman of the H R delegation), Robert C. Eckhardt, Paul Floyd, Don Garrison, W. H. Miller, Henry C. Grover, Don Shipley and J. Charles Whitfield, Jr. 9 ADMINISTRATION AND 10 FACILITIES A university can become great only through the combined efforts of its essential coni| oncnts . . . Its administration . . . its deans ... its faculty ... its alumni... its students ... Because of their effective planning, our components . . . have aided the University’s growth . . . gained prestige for the University among academic circles because of more stress on scholastic practices . . . furthered the University’s strides in cultural attainment . . . recognized and developed the great potentialities of our metropolitan University. Now as a grand finale in 1961, the University’s components see their efforts rewarded with state support beginning in 1963. It has all been possible l eeause of our stratagematic administration. II Board of Governors SIXTY FORM BOARD A legislative act of 1945 provided for 15 regents, who along with 45 additional Houstonians form the University of Houston’s Board of Governors. Since its formation in 1956, the Board, along with governing administrative practices, has worked to solve the University’s problem of operating deficits. The problem has continued to grow, primarily because of necessary raises in faculty salaries. In the period from 1957-1961 the Board raised the sum of SI,900,000, plus sizeable matching gifts to bridge the gap between income and outgo. A committee was established to seek permanent endowment funds. During 1960 and the major portion of 1961, the Board as a group, and as individuals, gave their full-hearted support to help bring about a successful conclusion to the bid for full state support. BOARD OF GOVERNORS' OFFICERS: Col. W. B. Bates, chairman,- Mrs. James P. Houstoun , secretary; Mrs. Roy L. Dudley, assistant secretary; Lamar Fleming, Jr., vice-chairman. W. Loland Andorton Isaac Arnold Col. W. B. Bates • Warron S. Bellows. Sr. Bon C. Bolt Mrs. John H. Blaffer Naurice G. Cummings Mrs. John do Monil Mrs. Ray L. Dudloy Dr. H. J. Ehlors J. A. Elkins. Jr. J. A. Elkins, Sr. • T. C. Evans A. J. Farfol S. P. Farish Wm. G. Farrington John C. Flanagan Charlos Flcotwood 12 Administration Lamar Flaming. Jr. Claud B. Hamill Earl C. Hankamer Maurico Hirsch Harrison C. Hobart Starling T. Hogan Palmor Hutchason • Russall L. Jolley John T. Jonas. Jr. Mrs. R. C. Kuldell Alfred W. Lasher. Jr. F. M. Law • Mrs. Max Lovino John F. Maher Mrs. Douglas B. Marshall A. G. McNeeso. Jr. Leopold L. Moyer H. J. Mossor Travis E. Parish Charles A. Perlitz, Jr. Charles F. Rood. Jr. Corbin J. Robortson • James W. Rockwell Simon Sakowiti • Charlos A. Saundors Stanley W. Shipnos Curtis M. Smith Frank C. Smith R. E. Smith Ross Stowart John R. Suman Howard Tollepson Milton R. Underwood Jack Valenti Mrs. Gus S. Wortham Andrew J. Wray • Regent Deceased May 22. 1961 MEETING betwoon the Executive Committee of the University of Houston Board of Governors and various administrators. (Jiancellor ___________________ CHANCELLOR’S DREAM SPACIOUS YARDS surrounding fhe chancellor's home provide on excellent place for outdoor relaxation away from fho campus. GENERAL A. D. BRUCE BUILT GOODWILL FOR UNIVERSITY Another victory may be credited to an eminent tactician . . . the victory of gaining a place in the Texas System of Higher Education for the University of Houston. A. D. Bruce, Lt. General, USA Retired, came to the University of Houston on September 1, 1951, to assume the office of president. In December of 1956, he was elevated to the newly-created chancellor position. Previous to his arrival in Houston he served as the commandant (president) of the Armed Forces Staff College. General Bruce received a B.S. degree from Texas A M College in 1916 and an honorary LL.D. in 1946. Entering the regular Army as a second lieutenant in June, 1917, he retired after 37 years of active service. His record in World Wars I and II is indicated by this nation’s Distinguished Service Cross and decorations from the Army, Navy, Air Force and foreign governments. During World War II, he activated the Tank Destroyer Center at Fort Hood, Texas, and later commanded the 77th Infantry Division during some of the most crucial fighting in the South Pacific. His postwar duties included those of the first governor of Hokkaido, Japan, while his division occupied that island, and later in service in Korea. Since his return to his home state, Chancellor Bruce has served as a board director of the Southwest Research Institute, trustee of Scott and White Memorial Hospital and held numerous memberships in Houston clubs. Much of the wider academic and over-all acceptance experienced by the University has been made possible through the chancellor’s outstanding service and steadfast devotion. Truly a great leader ... General A. D. Bruce. USIC SERVES os a posfimo (or General and Mrs. Bruce who often end leisure time of fhe piano recalling some of fheir fovorifo melodies. AN AMUSING STORY brings o laugh to General Bruce as he and his wife sit in the living room of the chancellor's home at 3612 Parkwood. Administration REALIZED IN STATE’S ACCEPTANCE CHANCELLOR A. D. BRUCE ponders one of the many daily problems in the relative quietness of his office-study on the second floor of the Ezekiel W. Cullen Building. GATHEREO with Genorol Bryce is the office staff that assists him In tho day-to-day administration of University business. Vice Presidents UH NAMES NEW PRESIDENT DR. PHILIP G. HOFFMAN MADE CHIEF EXECUTIVE TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1%1—The governing hoard of the University of Houston accepted the application of General A.D. Bruce for retirement as the chief executive, effective August 31, 1961. Announcing the retirement, Colonel W. B. Bates, chairman of the board, paid tribute to General Bruce for his “distinguished service since assuming leadership of the University.’’ He said that General Bruce would become chancellor emeritus. Simultaneously, Colonel Bates announced the appointment of Dr. Philip G. Hoffman as president and chief executive, effective September 1, 1961. He was the unanimous choice of a selection committee appointed to nominate a new president. A TELEVISION NEWSREEL cameraman records the press conference statements concerning the change. VIEWERS AT HOME saw and heard General Bruce commend Dr. Hoffman for his service to the University. VICE PRESIDENCY IS BIG JOB Dr. Philip G. Hoffman came to the University of Houston in 1957 as vice-president and dean of faculties. Prior to coming to Houston, Dr. Hoffman was Dean of General Extension Division of the Oregon State System of Higher Education, and later Dean of Faculties and professor of history at Portland State College, Portland, Oregon. Born in Kobe, Japan in 1915, while his parents were serving as missionaries, he came with them to the United States at the age of five to reside in Oregon. After receiving a bachelor’s degree at Pacific Union College and master’s at the University of Southern California, Dr. Hoffman entered the navy at the beginning of World War II to serve as a naval intelligence officer. Following the war he returned to Ohio State University and he received his doctorate in history in 1948. Dr. Hoffman went to Oregon in 1953 following four years as assistant professor and associate professor at the University of Alabama. 16 Dr. Philip G. Hoffman Administration Born in Truro, Nova Scotia, in 1907, C. F. McElhinney grew up in Halifax. He came to the University of Houston during its first year. 1934. While teaching courses in education and psychology, he acted as assistant to Dr. W. W. Kemmercr, then director of research for the Houston Public School System. When Dr. Kemmercr came to the University in 1939, Mr. McKIhinney succeeded him as director of research, a position he filled until 1945. Mr. McElhinney received his B.A. degree from Arcadia University in Wolfvillc, Nova Scotia, in 1926 and his M.A. degree in education administration from Columbia University in 1929. After leaving Columbia he taught briefly at State Teachers College in Troy, Alabama, and Mississippi State College for Women. When the University was separated from the public school system’s administration in 1915, McElhinney ! ccamc its business manager. In 1950 be was named vice-president and was acting president during 1953-1954. HIGH EXECUTIVE OFFICE HELD BY UH GRADUATE A native Houstonian. Dr. Patrick J. Nicholson has been vice-president in charge of University Development since 1957. Dr. Nicholson received his B.A. from Rice Institute in 1942, an I.A. in 1913 and an M.B.A. in 1916 from Harvard University. The University of Houston conferred a Ph.D. upon him in 1959. He served with the U.S. Army Signal Intelligence Corps and is currently a captain assigned to the Office of Chief of Information, The Pentagon, as mobilization designee. Before coming to the University the vice-president served with public relations firms specializing in publications and communications. Since his arrival at the University of Houston, Dr. Nicholson has acted in the capacities of lecturer in management, executive director of development and assistant to the president, as well as vice-president. Dr. Nicholson heads the Student Publications Committee which governs the actions and policies of the student-published periodicals. Dr. Patrick J. Nicholson 17 C. F. McElhinney V.P. IS BUSINESS MANAGER Student Life Deans DEANS OFFER COUNSELING TO Men! Got a problem? Need a question answered? Want to form a new organization? The place to go is the Dean of Men’s office. There you will meet a soft-spoken man. You will find him willing to listen and eager to help . . . you will meet the man we call “I)r. Will.” Dean of Men James E. Williamson started his tenure of service with the University in July of 1942. His educational background includes a B.S. degree from Stephen F. Austin State College in 1930: M.A. degree from Texas Technological College in 1936 and Ed.D. from Colorado State College in 1950. Since coming to the University Dean Williamson has held the positions of associate professor of mathematics, professor of education, acting director of loans and scholarships and director of student DEAN JAMES E. WILLIAMSON listens to a student’s problem. ac,m!uf'' Registrar REGISTRAR RETAINS ACADEMIC RECORDS On our campus there is one office concerned with how many and what courses you are taking, your current grades, scholastic standing and numerous other details. The office is that of Registrar. It has been said that at the time the man in charge took the position, he was the youngest registrar of a major institution in the U. S. Ramon A. Vilulli, Registrar, joined the ranks of the University in January, 1945. He worked as assistant in admissions until 19-18, when he was made director of admissions. In 1950 he was promoted to his present position of registrar. A graduate of the University of Houston, Mr. Vitulli received his B.B.A. in 1948. 18 RAMON A. VITULLI working at punch card filing drawer. Administration UH STUDENTS Fall means Rush and an office that is just that, a rush, is the Dean of Women’s office. All sorority activities pass through this office, as do any items concerning the women on our campus. Dean of Women, Mrs. Bessie M. Ebaugh has been with the university since its founding. She received her B.A. from Newcomb College, Tulanc University in 1925 and M.A. from Columbia University in 1927. Since that time Mrs. Ebaugh has attended summer sessions of six additional universities. Previous professional experience includes instructor in Latin at Newcomb College, Tulane University; chairman of the division of languages and fine arts and professor of English at the University of Houston. DEAN BESSIE M. EBAUGH discusses Rush regulations with a member of Panhellenic. Student Life Assistant Deans THEY SUPPORT STUDENT ACTIVITIES Lillian C. Rowan Mrs. Lillian C. Rowan is a graduate of the University of Houston. Receiving her B.S. degree in 1952, she began working for the University a year later as a staff writer for the Office of Information. A veteran faculty member, L. Standlcc Mitchell joined the faculty in 1933 when the University was still a junior college. “Chief,” the name by which he is best known, holds a B.A. from Abilene Christian College and M.A. from Colorado College of Education. L. S. Chief1 Mitchell Junior College TWO-YEAR PROGRAM MAY LEAD TO DEGREE In the spring of 1927 the Board of Education established the Houston Junior College. When the University of Houston was established in 1934, the Junior College was continued as a part of the University system. One of the largest junior colleges in the state, it offers a two-year educational program and confers degrees, diplomas and certificates after completion of required courses. DEAN—Dr. Charles F. Hiller assumed the position of Junior College dean in June of 1955. He has served as bursar, registrar, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and vice-president in charge of development and public relations. Dr. Hiller holds a B.A. from Lehigh University and an M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard University. DEAN—Charles F. Hiller Architecture NAAB OK’S COLLEGE Education for the professional practice of architecture is the objective of the College of Architecture. The college intends that by continued learning its students will become outstanding members and leaders in their profesion and community. Since 1950-51 it has been the policy of the College to integrate all phases of architectural instruction in four channels: design, construction, aesthetics and graphics. Students are instructed by persons active in the practice of the architectural profession. They work in classrooms and laboratories in the modern, air-conditioned architecture building. DEAN—Richard W. Lilliott, Jr. entered University of Houston service in 1941. Since that time he has carried many titles, from part-time instructor to his current title of dean. He received his B.A. from Rice University and his M.A. from Colorado University. Under Dean Lilliott's guidance the College of Architecture was fully accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board in May of 1961. DEAN—Richard W. Lilliott, Jr. 20 Graduate School VARIOUS DEGREES ARE OFFERED TO GRADUATES Graduate work was first offered at the University in 1939. Since that time masters degrees have been added to include most of the undergraduate curriculum. The school offers doctorates in education, psychology, chemical engineering, chemistry, economics and biology. Professional degrees are gained with stress on basic academic preparation upon admission and an increasing trend toward thesis and dissertation requirements. DEAN—Dr. R. Balfour Daniels took his position in September of 1959. Dr. Daniels had been acting dean of the school and dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Previous to receiving his doctorate from Yale University in 1931, he had received a LL.B. and an M.A. from that same school. He had also attended Princeton University where he gained a B.A. Along with his duties as dean, Dr. Daniels is also a professor of English. Colleges DEAN—R. Balfour Daniels MANY AN EVENING is spent ot the drowing table by architectural students creating better designs. 21 BROAD EDUCATION STRESSED DEAN—Dr. Alfred R. Neumann Offering a basis for a broad, liberal education, the College of Arts and Sciences is the largest of the University’s ten colleges. In addition to basic liberal arts courses, the college offers pre-professional training for students planning to enter medical, dental, legal, theological, teaching and other professions. Included in the special facilities available to students are language and science laboratories, KUHT-TV and KUHF-FM, the COUGAR (student newspaper) and HOUSTONIAN (yearbook). Students may choose to participate in the concerts, operettas and recitals of the music department; drama department productions or on the nationally-known debate team of the speech department. DEAN—Dr. Alfred R. Neumann was promoted from acting dean to dean of the college in September of 1959. Born in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, Dr. Neumann attended primary and secondary school in that city. He received his B.A. degree from Marshall College, M.A. from the University of Kentucky, M.A. from Harvard and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Dr. Neumann joined the University faculty in 1953 as an assistant professor of foreign languages. A specialist in German studies, he has lectured and written extensively on the interrelation of German music and literature. 22 FIRST ON CAMPUS, the Roy G. Cullen Building, houses many of the English and longuage classrooms. WHIRLING on it pedestal, a pot begins to toko shapo ot tho hands of on art student. TUBES AND PIPETTES form a lobyrinth in the chemistry laboratory as experiments become more detailed and exacting. LANGUAGES ore learned more easily through the help of tho modern language laboratory. Monitoring ono of tho lessons is Dr. Josephine Sobrino. STAND-BY, then on-tho-air from moster control of radio station KUHF-FM on the fifth floor of tho Ezekiel W. Cullen Building. 23 Business MODERN labs and equipment promote faster, more efficient learning in a typewriting class. DATA PROCESSING is carried out in the Computing and Data Processing Center in the Heyne Building. CLINICS in various phases of management arc held regularly to aid orea businesses. NEWEST on the campus, the Fred J. Hoyne Building houses the most modern of classroom facilities. Colleges B.B.A. DEGREE’S POPULARITY GROWS Striving to provide substantial professional preparation for a business career, the College of Business Administration is one of the largest at the University. A student seeking a Bachelor of Business Administration degree may choose to concentrate in any of the fourteen major fields of specialization. The college also offers Bachelor of Accountancy and Master of Business Administration degrees. A Doctor of Philosophy in Economics degree is offered by the department of economics and finance. Housed in the Fred J. Heyne Building, a new air-conditioned structure, the college’s equipment list includes electric and manual typewriters, as well as adding, calculating, tabulating, dictating and transcribing machines. DEAN—Dr. Eugene H. Hughes came to the University in 1947 to assume the position of dean. Three degrees have been bestowed upon him; a B.S. from the University of Denver, an M.A. from Western State College and an Ed.I), from New York University. Dr. Hughes formerly taught at New York University’s School of Commerce. He is author of the college-level textbook, Introduction to Modern Business. DEAN—Dr. Eugene H. Hughes Education EDUCATORS TRAIN HERE DEAN—Dr. Arvin N. Donner SPECIAL CLASSES such os those thot help the student increase hi rote of rooding comprehension ore fought in specially-designed rooms. Along with its primary purpose of training teachers for public and private schools, the College of Education offers consultant and extension services in off-campus classes, counselling services, in-service educational programs and school surveys, as well as guest lecturers and discussion leaders. The College confers a Bachelor of Science degree in education upon students who have completed four years of academic work with a major in education. Additional work can result in a Master of Education or Doctor of Education degree. Persons following the prescribed programs within the College are eligible for a teacher’s certificate, required of all Texas elementary and secondary school teachers. Accredited by the Texas Education Agency and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, the college is a member of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. DEAN — Dr. Arvin N. Donner was named to this position during 1950. Before coming to the University he served as a public school administrator for 20 years and has been a visiting university professor in colleges throughout several states. From the University of Iowa Dr. Donner holds B.S.. M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. He is a member of numerous committees and councils concerned with education and leadership. The educator’s articles frequently appear in professional journals and he has co-authored many published works in the field of education. 26 _ Colleges LIGHTS REFLECT Ihe Ezokiel W. Cullen Building, the lorgost on campus, in the reflection pool. SWIMMING is enjoyable in tho largo outdoor pool completed in 1955. Tho pool is the scene of numerous water safety courses, as well as many hours of pleasure for studonts and faculty. 27 EVENING STUDENTS take advantage of the fifteen hour schedule on which the University operates. DEAN—Dr. F.M. Tiller CHALLENGE IS MET Engineering is a creative profession which contributes to the improvement of our social and economic order through technological advances and development. Training and preparation of engineers offers a continuing challenge to our educational program. The Cullen College of Engineering has accepted and met this challenge. Facilitating modern, air-conditioned classrooms along with specialized laboratories such as the Nuclear Calibration Facility and an experimental oil well, the college has experienced widespread acceptance. Houston, located in the center of a rapidly expanding industrial area, offers great possibilities for field trips and on-job training to the engineering student. DEAN—Dr. F. M. Tiller comes to the University with an impressive list of teaching and professional experience. His formal education includes a B.Ch.E. degree from the University of Louisville, where he was the first honor graduate in engineering in 1937, and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Cincinnati. Dr. Tiller is the author of numerous papers and holds offices and membership in many local and national engineering societies. PROXIMITY of college and business is exemplified in this picture of the Science Building, as the Houston skyline looms in the background. Law REVIEWING court cosos takes mony hours of the law students' time. Colleges MILES of pipes thread thoir way through this section of the engineering laboratory to interconnect the hundreds of tosting mechanisms. RADIOACTIVE material storod at the Nuclear Calibration Facility provides o standard for calibrating nuclear-radiation measuring devices. STATE BAR EXAMINATION CLIMAXES YEARS’ WORK Occupying a wing of the air-conditioned M. D. Anderson Memorial Library, the College of Law was organized in 1947. The law library has approximately 34,500 volumes, including substantially all of the reported decisions in the United States and England. The college’s method of instruction is designed to enable graduates to practive law wherever the Anglo-American system of law prevails. Other objectives are: (1) to train students in the fundamental techniques required in the practice and administration of the law; (2) to impart an understanding and appreciation of the high nature of the profession; and (3) to equip students for intelligent participation in the affairs of their community, state and nation. Each year graduates of this college rank among the best when taking the state bar examination. DEAN—Newell IL Blakely entered University service as an assistant professor of law in 1949. He assumed the position of dean in 1957. Dean Blakely holds a B.A. from Ouachita College, a Ph.M. from the University of Wisconsin, an LL.B. from the University of Texas and an LL.M. from the University of Michigan. 29 DEAN—Newell H. Blakely Opened in 1952. the University of Houston’s College of Optometry is the only one of its kind in the Southwest. Major objectives of the college arc to train students in the knowledge and skills used in the practice of optometry and to provide an understanding of the basic facts in the field of visual science. A two-year pre-professional program is designed to include the general requirements for a bachelor’s degree, while the three-year professional program provides the theoretical and practical knowledge needed for general practice in optometry. DEAN—Dr. Charles R. Stewart has held this position since the college’s opening. The holder of a B.S., an M.S. and a Ph.D. from Ohio State University, he is resigning to enter private practice as of June, 1961. Optometr COLLEGE IS UNIQUE SPOTLESS laboratories, such oj this for phytochomistry, along with the most modern equipment available furnish students incentive for the exacting core required in the profession. Colleges LENSES in a refracting instrument aid in checking a patient's vision . . . later lenses allow a closer look at other lonses to bo used in oyo-glosses to correct the patient's sub-normal vision. FACILITIES ARE NEW As authorized by the Board of Regents, the College of Pharmacy opened in September of 1947. Quarters in the recently constructed Fred J. Heyne Building include the Mading Prescription Laboratory, the Women’s Auxiliary Pharmacognosy Laboratory, the new Pharmaceutical Chemistry Laboratory and the new Operative Pharmacy Laboratory. Limited enrollment in each of these laboratories assures personal instruction for students. Additional research facilities are available to advanced students and faculty in the Texas Wholesale Druggists Phytochemistry Laboratory, as well as in the Ralston Staff Research Laboratory. DEAN—Dr. Noel M. Ferguson, dean of the college since 1949, has been actively engaged in the pharmaceutical world since 1930. either in education or directly in the profession. He received his Ph.G. degree in 1930 and Ph.C. in 1932 from the St. Louis College of Pharmacy. Dr. Ferguson received a B.S.. a B.A., an M.S. and a Ph.D. from Washington University. Professional experience includes operating a drug store, consultant to the pharmaceutical industry and senior research chemist. DEAN—Dr. Noel M. Ferguson REFRIGERATION equipment maintenance is but RAPID GROWTH in the radio and television industry has colled for an ever increasing number of qualified service technicians. The University's spacious, well-equipped radio-television service laboratories have helped greatly in meeting this demand. Technology one of the many fields of technological training. EVENING CLASSES are provided those students who work during the day, but wish to gain additional skills. Colleges DIVISIONS SPLIT TECH PROGRAM The College of Technology, established in 1941, embraces two divisions: (1) The Technical Institute Division which is concerned with the education and training of engineering technicians, the men who plan, build, test, operate and service the technological equipment designed and developed by the scientist and the engineer, and (2) The Industrial-Mechanical Division which is concerned with the training of skilled craftsmen, the persons trained to install, repair and operate machinery. DEAN—A. Ray Sims, with the University since 1916, holds a B.A. from Hardin Simmons University and an M.S. from the University of Houston. An authority on technical institute education, Dean Sims was one of six technical education officials to visit the Soviet Union during May, 1961, under a Cultural Exchange Agreement. DEAN—A. Ray Sims MODERN AUTOMOBILES require modern testing facilities and knowledge of their use, as supplied in the automotive mechanics division. Downtown School DEAN—James C. Taylor SCHOOL PROVIDES SERVICE DOWNTOWN In May of 1958 the University’s Downtown School moved into its new, air-conditioned building at 925 Caroline. Each semester the school serves some 1.600 academic students. Many of these students come from the professional and business world, studying only specialized courses. The majority of these courses are from the College of Business Administration, with the next largest portion being those of the College of Arts and Sciences. For the student interested in merchandising as a career, the school offers a unique combination of supervised job experience and academic training leading to a B.B.A. degree. DEAN—James C. Taylor received his LL.B. from Baylor University in 1940 and an M.L. from the University of Houston in 1951. In constant demand as a speaker for both local and national executive and sales clinics, Dean Taylor has been with the University since 1947 and is recognized as one of the outstanding leaders in civic work. MANY SECRETARIES attend spociol dosses to learn more efficient methods of carrying out their office duties. School DOWNTOWN businessmen cons'ontly use tho facilities of tho University of Houston's Downtown School. DURING CLASSES tho halls ore quiet and doscrted, but betwoen classes hundreds of students chonge rooms, leave and enter the building through these passageways. DOORS romain opon for classes from 8 00 a m. until 10:00 p.m. Monday through Frkfay and classes ore held tho oorly part of Saturday. 35 PROVIDING material to study and a quiet, relaxing atmosphere in which to study is the M. D. Anderson Memorial Library. Placement Center NEVER ENDING TASK KEEPS STAFF BUSY In existence since 1916 the Placement Center is one of the largest and most efficent in the nation. With offices in the Recreation Building, the Center is operated without charge and serves the entire student body and alumni. Almost 1.000 companies call at the campus to interview graduating seniors, and more than 10.000 job placements are made each year. It is the Center’s aim to, not only place a person, but also to guide his career. DIRECTOR—Miss Lou Russell came to the University in 1916 to organize the Placement Center. She received a B.A. from Baylor University and an M.Ed. from the University of Houston. She has also done graduate work at the University of Chicago and the University of Texas. Much in demand as a lecturer. Miss Russell addresses civic and social clubs throughout the nation. Director—Miss Lou Russell 36 Directors r Director—Dr. Howard F. McGaw THOUSANDS OF VOLUMES MAKE BROWSING GOOD The University's library contains approximately 220.000 volumes, the majority of which are housed in the M. I). Anderson Memorial Library Building. Completely air-conditioned, the building was constructed in 1050. All books arc located on open-stack shelves with reading facilities conveniently provided among the bookshelves. Sections of the library are devoted to the specialized works of the various colleges. A portion of the main floor houses the Audio-Visual Center. DIRECTOR—Dr. Howard F. McGaw came to the University in 1950 from a similar position with the New York City Board of Higher Education. Active in numerous librarious organizations he has had a large numl er of his own writings published. After his more than ten years as director of libraries Dr. McGaw resigned in April. 1961. GUIDANCE IS VITAL Throughout the year, the Counseling and Testing Service of the University schedules a series of tests for all prospective freshmen. Designed to assemble pertinent data as to aptitudes, achievements and attitudes, these tests initially establish the student's major field of study. Along with the tests, interviews between the student and trained counselors help in further determining the field of study best suited for him. Facilities of the Service arc available to any student or person connected with the University. DIRECTOR—Dr. Franklin L Stovall serves as a professor of psychology, as well as director of the Center. With the University since 1945, he received his B.A., M.Ed. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Texas. Before entering University service Dr. Stovall served as a teacher and administrator in Texas public schools, an instructor at the University of Texas and a consultant for research at the University of Puerto Rico. 37 Director—Dr. Franklin L. Stovall KEEPING HIS STAFF INFORMED Dr. Jomes Whitehurst discusses o book with nurses Margie Gonce, Religious, Medical, Athletics, Housing Rev. George N. Thompson RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES—Serving as di-rector of religious activities, the Rev. Mr. George N. Thompson sponsors the Religious Groups Council. A proposed religious center fund is the group’s chief interest. Lucille McGhee ond Helen Tortorici. MEDICAL CENTER—Whether students need medication for a cold or a more serious illness, they can visit the University’s medical center for treatment. Services of the center, located in the Recreational Building, are free of charge. Serving his first year as director of the medical center, Dr. James Whitehurst supervises the center’s activities as well as provides medical attention for UH students. Dr. Whitehurst, a 1942 Rice Institute graduate, is also the Athletic Department’s physician. Alumni Association 38 DISTINCTION PLUS . . . the Alumni Associotion's new club waits for tho arrival of its first guests. The insert shows the formal opening of the club as Bill Swanson, Bill Sherrill, George Valion, Johnny Goyen, Sherwood Crane ond Walter Rainey, Jr. act as a ribbon-cutting delegation. Directors REVIEWING pages of sports activities are Ted Nance, publicity director; Margaret Standard, secretory and Harry Fouke, othlotics director. ATHLETICS—As director of athletics. Harry Fouke not only directs intercollegiate athletic activities, hut also the University’s physical education program and intramural sports. A 1035 graduate of Rice Institute, Fouke receiver! his Master’s degree in 1939 from Columbia University before coming to the University in 1915 to serve as first director of athletics. Bruce E. Gurd HOUSING—Su|� ervising head resident ami coordinating activities of the University’s four dormitories and Obcrholtzer Hall, Rruce E. Gurd serves as director of housing ami is in charge of guest and convention facilities. Holding a R.A. degree from Davis and Elkins College and an M.A. from the University of Florida. Mr. Gurd l egan I'll service in 1953. ALUMNI ARE ASSETS An active, well-organized alumni group is one of the greatest assets a university can have. Keeping the graduate in touch with the University is the principal job of the Alumni Association. Through EXTRA, a magazine published monthly by the Association, the graduate can keep abreast of the happenings at his alma mater. Sponsoring the Football Banquet and Spring Sports Banquet, the Association vigorously supports all University athletic activities. Homecoming, an annual event especially important to the alumni, finds the group actively planning and carrying out ideas. The association also presents awards to faculty members having 20 and 25 years of service with UH. This year the group establishes the University Club at Valian’s and instigates a cultural activities program to bring nationally-known performers to entertain on campus. Governed by a 20-member board, headed this year by president Walter Rainey, Jr„ the association’s activities arc executed by Executive Director Ted Hendricks and bis staff in their second floor Ezekiel Cullen offices. Mr. Hendricks graduated from the University in 1955 with a B.B.A. degree and began working with the association in 1957. VIEWING UH EXPANSION vio o largo mop oro Ted Hendricks, oxcocuthro director, and Walter Rainey, Jr. Alumni Association presklent. 39 CLASSES 40 The first day on campus is perhaps the most difficult . . . possibly the most exciting . . . surely the most confus-ing. A lowly soul, the freshman, and especially on his first day, should Ik confused, for he has climbed from the rank of freshman once before—in high school—to that top man on the totem pole position of senior, now he is back at the first level again. The year will pass and, if all goes well, he will change his name to—sophomore. Now there is an unusual guy. He luis made friends, seen the workings of a large university, experienced the thrill of “Big Red's” win and learned what it is to l c on his own—yet he still lacks that polish that marks those with a college education. Once again, as still another year rolls around, a name change is in order, this time to—junior. Leadership abilities really start to be tested, for the junior is nearing the top and is expected to perform nearly as well as the senior. Probably the transition from junior to senior is not nearly so great as was expected three years earlier. In fact, except for a feeling of nearing a climactic point in life and an inner feeling of self-satisfaction, the senior never really feels so much bigger, smarter or more important. The lack of these feelings is the proof that he has learned well what the four years of college have tried to teach. Not just the formulas, the rules, the grammatics, the methods, the histories, but the experiences that transpose the youthful freshman into the mature graduate. This is the real task of the university. 41 FRESHMAN OFFICERS stop late one afternoon to discus and organize president; Betty Curtis, secretary; John Doyle, treasurer; and represent- for the year. President Jim Henderson presides as Cathy Williams, vice- lives Kaye and Faye Frye listen. 'fVi 42 _ Freshmen ALLEN, Michael Terry, Ft. Worth ALSOBROOK, John O., Galena Part: ANDERSON, Ann C., Houston ALEO, Bettyo Morgan, Houston ALFORD, Juanita Ann, Houston ANDERSON, Francis Joseph, Munhall, Pa. ANGST, Lonnie W., Houston ARGIROPOULOS, Patricia, Houston ARGUE, John Willis, Houston ARNOLD, Jack George, San Antonio AYRES, Donald C. E., Houston AYRES, Eddie Ray, Pasadena BAKER, Diana Mario, Arlington. Va. BAKER, Joe Wayne, Plainview BAIAMONTE, Rosemary, Houston BAIN, Yvonne Ellaino, Houston BALLARD, Pamela Jo, Houston BALLENGER, Paulette, Houston BARRETT, Kenneth Horton, Houston BARRON, Thomas Florian, Houston William Rubbin, Houston 1EW, Frank Charles, N. Brunswick. N. J. :ie Elizabeth, Beilaire BECKERLEY, James G., Vienna. Austria BENN, Charlotte Lee, Houston BERGER, Roger B., Houston BERLETH, Tom, Houston BLANCHETTE, William Herndon, Houston BLOOM, Noel Charles, New York. N. Y. BOELSEN, Nancy L., Houston BOLLING, William Alvin, Little Rock. Ark. BORCHERT, Rebecca Jane, Houston BOSWELL, Cecil Wayno, Kilgore BRADFORD, Howard Pyle, Houston BRAUCHLE, Walter R.. Tenafly. N. J. BRAVENEC, William R., Houston BRINKLEY, Betty Marie, Galena Park BRINKLEY, Mary Ann, Houston BROGDON, William G., Riverside, Conn. BROUGHTON, Frances Gail, Gregory BROWN, Betty Ann, Houston BROWN, David Wayne, Houston BURDETTE, William Dana, Houston I'reshnien BUTERA, James Michael, Houston BUTTER, Robert D.. Jr.. St. Cloud. Fla. BYRD. William E., Jr., Bellaire CALVERT, Kathy Ann, Houston CAMPBELL, Margaret Ann, Houston CAMPBELL, Tex Thomas. Houston CAMPISE, Jim Pat, Houston CARLISLE. Jack H., Houston CARTE, Thomas Harold, La Marque CASTRO, Francisco Jose, Lima. Peru CHEN. Norah, Houston CHIPPENDALE. Caro Ann, Houston CHOVANETZ, Billy J., Hallettsville CIZEK, Joe O., Pasadena CLARK, Robert Joseph. Jr., Houston COLEMAN, Thelma Jcnnetto. Houston CONNOLLY, Pauline Sheila, Houston COOPER. Ruffin A.. Jr., Pharr BURNETT, Jol Houston BURNETT, Sar Houston COWMAN, Hollis Lee, Houston COX, Barbara Jo, Houston COX, Robert Wesley, Houston CRABTREE, Barbara Ruth, Angleton CRAIG, John Richard, Houston CRISWELL, William Andrew, Houston CROWDER, Julia Diane, Houston CUNNINGHAM, Thomas Chelsea, Houston DANCY, Margaret Anne, Houston DANNER, Andrew J., Galveston DARLEY, Heather Blair, Houston DAUGHERTY, Roann Patricia, Houston DAVIS, Connie, Houston DE LA CRUZ, Raymond, Houston DELANEY, Kenneth Ray, Houston DEVILLE, Jimmy Paige, Bellaire DIAZ, Fred Eugene, Texas City DILLON, Pat Harvey. Longview DINKLAGE, Mary Virginia, Houston DODSON, Clyde Conrad, Houston DOMINY, Cora Sue, Houston DONAGHE, Kaye Franklin, Houston DOUTHITT, Cameron B., Galena Park DUFF, Robert Williamson, Jr., Houston DUMAS, Joe Edd, Amarillo DUNCAN, Andrew S., Houston EASON, James B., Cleveland EATWELL, William Donald, Houston EHRMANN, Gisela Gorlinde, Houston ELMS, Richard Allen, San Antonio EMERY. William D., Williamsport. Pa. EMMITTE, James Roy, Houston EVANS, Elizabeth Jo, Houston EVANS, Kenneth Wayne, Houston FARRER. Regina Margaret, Ang.eton FITZPATRICK, Charles Leonard, Lolita FLEMING, Elizabeth A., Houston FLETCHER, Mattie Elizabeth, Houston FOGARTY, Charley Franklin, Buffalo FORD, Charles Fred, Bowie FORSTALL, Mary Ellen, Houston FORT, Marshall Bruce, Houston FRANK, William Frederick, Houston FRANKENY, Richard Francis, Brazoria FRANKINSON, Beverly Ann, Houston FRANS, Donna Lynne, Pasadena FREEMAN, Barbara Vadare, Houston FRIESZ, Jerry Daniel, Houston FULLER, Lamar L., Bellaire _ Freshmen Ill—' nie Marie. Houston mes P., Houston ael J.. Houston GATES, Patricia Ann, Edna GEORGE, Beverly Judith, Houston GEORGE, Leonard Merle, San Antonio GIBBONS, Daniel Edward, Houston GIBBS, Barbara Jo, Pasadena GILBERT, Paul Lyle. Houston GILBRETH, Vivian. Houston GLASS, Leo Murl, Houston GLICK, Bill Marvin, Houston GOFF, Jewel Laverne, Houston GREEN, Johnny Leo, Houston GREENE, James Boyd, Houston GREENSTEIN, Donald Gavin, Houston GREENWOOD, Michael Earl. Bellaire GREGORY, Marion C., Jr., Houston GRIFFIN, William P., Jr., Liberty GROSSFIELD, Anne Faith, Port Arthur GUIDRY, George Walton, Jr., Shreveport, La. GUMIENNY, Karel Patrick, Houston HARRIS, Carl Lee, Houston -----------------------------------Freshmen ■ HARRIS, Carole b HARRISON. Clay. HART. Nancy Ann, Kerrville HARTMAN. Robert Vergil, Houston HARTSFIELD, Robert Lee. Ill, La Marque HAVEMANN, Marilyn Joyco, Houston HAZEN, Herbert Charlos, Houston HEATON, Danny Eugono, Houston HENDERSON, George J., Houston HENDRICKS, Alan Barclay, Shawnee-Mission. Kan. HIGGINBOTHAM. Peggy. Houston HOAGLAND, Arnold, Houston HOBBS. Walter, L.. Houston HOOKS, Charles A., Galveston HORNER, Jack Martin, Columbia. Penn. HORWITZ, Melton, Jay, Houston HUGGINS, Calvin Prair, Jr., Houston HUGHES, Linda Jo, Stafford HURST, Jesse T.t Jr., Missouri City HUTZLER, Charles E., Chriesmam JERSIN, John Henry, Houston JOHNSON, Henrietta, Genoa JOHNSON, R. Walter. Houston JOHNSTON. John H.. Houston JONES, James J., Kansas City, Mo. JONES, John Paul, La Porte JONES, Larry J., Houston JONES, Patricia Anne, Houston JORDEN, A. Lee, Jr., Houston JOSEPH, Noel Carol, Houston KAELIN, Sandra Lee, Houston KASPER, Molly Ann, Schulenburg KEEN, Paul H., Houston KEITH, Cora Anne, Houston KENNEDY, Judy Ann, Houston KILGORE, Jimmie Valda, Bryan KINSLOW, William F., Amarillo KOLBER, Howard A., Bellerose. N. Y. KOZLEK, Pamela Irone, Houston KRUNTORAD, Frank J.. Omaha. Neb. LAMAIR, Billy, Houston LANDRENEAU, Harold J.. Jr., Houston ISRAEL, Allen H., Houston JACKSON, Jerry L., Houston Freshmen LANGSTON, Claude McDonald, Jr., Houston LARRABEE, John Dewey, Houston LAY, Nowman D., Jr., Houston LAWRENCE, Sarah, Houston LEA, Donald R., Galena Park LEBLANC, William Andrew, Houston LEE, Leonard Earl, Silsbee LEO. Donald C., Des Moines. Iowa LEPHIEW, Lois Glynnene, Fort Worth LEWIS, Jon C., Houston LISCINSKI, Theodore John. Linden. N. J. LOBIT, Robert Neal, Dickinson LOCHER, Sharon Elaine, Houston LOGGINS, Jane Lee, Houston LORD, Richard Frank, Bellaire LOWREY, Lane, Houston LUPO, Frank Mario, Brooklyn, N. Y. LUTMAN, Sandra Carole, Houston LYNGAAS, David Leslie, Houston MACALUSO, Josephine Elizabeth, Houston MAHAN. Harpor Norman, Houston MANNING, Edna McDuffie. Houston MARBURGER, Jerry Lee, Houston MARTIN, Charles David, Texas City MARTIN, Dorothy Leigh, Millers Creek, N. C. MARTINEZ, Felix Jacquez, Houston MARTINEZ, Lionel Alberto, Killeen MATTHEWS, Judith Ann, Houston MAZZU, Tommy 0., Houston McAFEE, Dennis Burnett, Cuba, N. M. McGEE, Jimmy, Deer Park MclNTYRE, Robert L., Houston McLENNAN, Betty, Houston McNAY, Robert Harold, Houston MEA, George Henry, Lindale MELLON, Rochelle R., Richmond MERRYMAN, Gary Don, Texas City MERSCHAT, Dian P.. Hopwood. Pa. MEYER, Billie J., Schulenburg MEYER, Clarence W., Houston MINTURN, Theo Marsh, Houston MORGAN, Barbara Joan, Houston MUDD, Betty Jean, Houston MURCHISON, William Edward, Houston MURRAY, Morris Lee, Houston NUSSER, John H.. Bethel Park. Pa. OCHOA, Paul P., San Antonio O'LEARY, William D., Munhall. Pa. PACE, Carole Ann, Dallas PALMER, Nancy Ann, Houston PATTERSON. Lynn T.. Houston Freshmen PATTERSON, Sharon Lynn, Houston PAYNE, Claude Eugene, Houston t t PEABODY, Nan Carol, Houston PERRY, Virginia Louise, Houston PICKERING, Sondra Kato, Houston PIKE, Carol Ann, Kerrville PRAYSE, Charles Lee, Houston RANTZ, Marcia, Bellaire REDIGER, John Thomas, Pecos REEVES, Shirley Jane, Dalles RIEDEL, Linda Ann, Houston RISNER, Gloria Fay, Galena Park ROBERTS, Larry Clinton, Houston ROSS, Shirloy Leo, Houston ROSSI, Edward Joseph, Houston ROYALL, William Wayt, Newport News, Va. SALES, Nola V., Cleveland SANFORD, Donna Rae, Houston SCHOENFELD, Paula F.. Houston SCHREINER, Thomas D.. Houston SEPULVADO, Perkins E., Houston SHEROHMAN, Joseph Ross, Minneapolis. Minn. SICINSKI, Frances, A., Houston SILER, Carol Jean, Houston SIMMONS, Brenda Joan, Rosenberg SIMPSON, Joyce Randolph, Arlington, Va. SINCLAIR, Julia, Houston SMITH, Charles Lee, Jr., Houston SMITH. Frankie, Galena Park SMITH, James William, Port Arthur SMITH, Phillis Audrey, Baytown SPATAFORA, Steve Vincent, Monroe, La. SPICER, Leonard Russell, San Antonio STALAROW, Devara Ann, Pasadena STEINER, Robert Paul, Pittsburgh. Pa. STERN, Steven Emanuel, Fulshear STONE, Jewel Ann, Houston STONE, Linda Gay, Fort Worth SUSTALA, Joyce Marie. Houston SUSTALA, Mary Helen, Houston TAKARA, Kozo, Nakijin-son. Okinawa TAMBORELLO, Josephine Elizabeth, Houston TAYLOR, Margaret Ellen, Houston TAYLOR, Michael William, Houston TERRY, Carolyn Ann, Houston THAGARD, Betty Jean, Houston THIERRY, Robert Konray, Jr., Houston THOMPSON, Joe Dolphus, Jr., Houston TOMLINSON, James Alexander, Houston TROUTMAN, Glenn Cletus, Houston TURNER, Flenoyd Conrad, Lewisville. Ark. TWILLEY. James Edward. Houston VALLES, Charles Edward, Houston VAN HOOK, John Austin, Independence , Mo. VAN NATTER, Charlie Henry, Houston VESTAL, Marilyn Eve, Houston VITANZA, George Victor, Houston WADE, Ronald Lee, Houston WALDEN, Shirley Tucker, Houston WALKER, Phillip Morris, Baytown WALKER, Rogor Lee, Houston WALLINGFORD, Dolois Dee, Houston WASHBURN, Bruco Elsworth, Santa Barbara, Calif. WEINTRAUB, Martin Robert, Phoenix, Ariz. WEISMAN, Harriett Anne, Corpus Christi WHERLEY, Sharon K.. Harlingen WHITEHEAD, Orville Clayton, Coleman WILLETT, Barry Loigh, Houston WILLIAMS, Jimmie Lane, Houston WILSON, Beverly Ann, Birmingham, Ala. WOMACK, Barbara Carol, Houston WOODS, Dorothy Jo, Uvalde WRIGHT, Carolyn Jeanne, Houston YEO. Joseph Emme, Houston Freshmen ___ Bonnie Smith, treosurer; Janice Johnstone, secretary; and Jane Buchanan, vice-president. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS soon engrossed in the television program, or may be it's a television class lecture. At any rafo they are.- Lou Thomas, representative; Jock Gregory, president; AHMADI, Reza, Tehran, Iran ALLDRITTON, Dale Lee, Houston ANDERSON, Richard Wayne, Houston ASHER, Jerry Lee, Houston BAILEY, Raymond Gerald, Houston BANG, Etholynn Dianne, Houston BARBER, Wanda Kay, Jackson, Miss. BARNES, Georgo Phillip, Houston BAYER, Harriot, Houston BEELER, Frazier Groig, Houston BENAVIDES, Eva, Houston BERGER, George Dixon, Houston BILANSKY, Harry D.. Houston BINDER. Paul. Houston BOUDREAUX, Denise Katherine, New Orleans, La. BOWERSOX, Thomas H.. Harlingen BRADLEY, Karen Faye, Houston BRITT, Barbara Ann, Houston Sophomores BURGDORF, Richard Edward, Houston BUSCHARDT. B. E.. Jr., Houston BUTTS, Ruth Nell, Houston BYERS, Bob Riley, Houston CAIN, Roy Earl, Houston CAULKING, Charlotte Marie, Houston CHAN, Aloysius Talc Foo, Honk Kong CHEANEY, Phyllis Lynn, Houston CHENEY. Gary D.. Houston CHENG, Samuel Kam Foo, Hong Kong CHOW, James Hau, Houston CIOLKOSZ, James Stanley, Houston CLARK, Carolyn Marie, Houston COLEY, Jerry Lee, Houston COOPER, Carolyn Johnelle, Houston COX, Judith Lavcrne, Bay City CRITTENDEN, Velmont Stevens, Jr., Houston CRUSE, Linda Alice, Houston CURRY, Larry Edward, Humble DANIELLS, Mary Kay, Houston DAVIS, Don Gayland, Houston DE LA REZA, Anthony G., Cochabamba, Boliva DEAN, Michael Ray, Mineola DENMAN, Rose Caroline, Houston DE VIDO, David, Houston DODZUWEIT, Rosie Lee, Houston DOHERTY, Jerry Wayne, Houston DUNCAN, Morris Joseph, Jr., Houston DUNLAP, Robert Lamar, Corpus Christ! EASLEY, John G., San Angelo ENGEL, Jerry Leo, Houston ERDIL, Altan, Izimir, Turkey ETTER, George, IV, Valley Mills FISK, Jesse Alton, Spring FLAHERTY. Robert Eugene, Houston FLOURNOY, Lillie Mae, Lufkin FLOWERS, Betty Jann, Houston FOOTE, Patricia Ann, Houston FOREMAN, Edgar L., Jackson S. C. FRIEDMAN, Gerry, Houston FRITSCHE, Herbert Ahart, Jr., Houston FRITZ, Agnes Jacqueline, Bellaire FRY, Louis T., Galena Park FUNDERBURG, Gloria Gale, Pasadena GARCIA, Raymond Thomas, Houston GARRETT, Stanoly K., Bowie GAUTNEY, Donald Bert, Houston GENTRY, Geno Earl, Houston GENTRY, Margaret Ann, Houston Sophomores GIBSON, David Drew, Houston GIBSON, Dwane, Houston GILLILAND, Linda Frances, Houston GLAZENER, Kendall Bryant, Houston GOLD, Elroy Benno, Fredericksburg GOLDEN, Jimmy Ray, Houston GOLDEN, Joe Allan, Houston GOLDMAN, Jerald D., Houston GOODBREAD, James Edward, Grapeland GRAYSON, Charles Vester, Houston GREEN, Jerry Wayne, Tomball GRIFFIN, Janice Sheppard, Houston GRIM, Gerald Kennoth, Houston GROVES, Edwin E., Houston GUENZEL, Frederick Martin, Houston HADID, Jean, Crockett HAISLER, William Arnold, Jr., Temple HARSCH, David Gerald, Houston HARVEY, Earl Clarence, Baytown HATFIELD, Lillian, Houston Sophomores HAYES, Linda Janell, Houston HENCKEL, Diana Elaine, Pasadem HENDRICKSON, Ned David, On HESTER, William Frank, Houston HOCHSTEIN, Rachollo, Houston HODELL, Betty Marie. Bcllaire HOHMANN, Marie Chenoweth, Houston HOPSON, Charles Lowry, II, Channelview HOWARD, Betty Ann, Houston HOWARD, Gerry Rea, Houston HOWELL, Don Gcno, Houston HOWELL. Patti Kay. Houston HUBER, Earl Ernest, Houston HUDSON, Michael Dale, Houston HUSTEDT, H. B.. Houston JACKSON, Ruby Nell, Crosby JENNINGS. Judith Marilyn, Houston JOHNSON, Bruce Gordon, Houston JONES, Tom E., Texas City JOSEPHSON, Johanna Carol, Houston KENNEDY. Sam M., Houston KERSHNER, Jack, Houston KEYS, Gary Ellison, Houston KIGHT, Michael John, Houston KING, Jack Lee, Houston KING, Marvin Lee, Houston KIRSCHKE, Ronald Allen, Houston KLOS, William Anton, Houston KUEHNLE, Ronald Arthur, Spring LACAMU, Leo Harold, Houston LACAMU, Loon Connor, Houston LASSITER, John T., Houston LEATHERWOOD. Polly Ann. Houston LEDNICKY, Donald Gene. Houston LEE, Joyce Elaine, Houston LEISURE. Robert L., Alvin LINDBERG, Jerry Dale, Houston LLOYD, Charles Edward, Laredo MADDEN, Barry E., Houston MADRID, Carlos Antonio, El Paso MATHIAS. William E.. Bellaire MATHISON, Alvis Rene, Dickinson MATHRANGA, Mary Ann, Hitchcock MAY, Cecil H., Houston MAY, Rebecca Joann, Houston McCASKILL, John Hardy, Houston McDAVID, Goorgo Eugone, Houston McDONALD, Jo Ann, Houston McGOWEN, Robert Stevens, Genoa McKEE, Terrance Markham, El Paso Sophomores McMAHAN, Harry Kimball, Houston MEGOW, Frederick Ronald, Houston MEGOW, L. Donald, Houston MEINSCHER, Fred Charles, Houston MEISENHOLDER, Richard Eugeno, Houston MESIROFF, Jennie Pearl, Houston MEYER, Joseph Daniel, Sugar Land MINTER, Norma Jean, Houston MITCHELL, John Michael, Houston MOEHR, Arthur Roy, Cypress MONTALBANO, Phil Joseph, Houston MOTLEY, Jerry Stanley, Houston MOTLEY, Melvin Doyle, Houston MURPHY, Dan, Livingston MURPHY, Norman Pat, Houston NABONA, Stanley Y., Houston O'BRIEN, David Ebaugh, III, Houston O’LEARY, John H., Lawton, Okla. ORTEGON,' Manuel, Jr., Houston O'WESNE, Jack Arthur, Houston PALMER, Raymond William, Pasadena PARRISH. Harry Allen, Houston PAYNE, Robort Vance, Center PELHAM, Royco, Lalce Jackson PEREIRA, Sheila C., Houston POTTER, Kay, Houston POTTER, Travis W., Grand Prairie PRINCE. Karolyn Lois, Houston PYLE, Margaret Helen, Houston RASH, Shelby Winifret, Jr., Houston REITZ, Jerry Eldon, Belleire RESTIVO, Linda Jean, Bryan RIVERO, Rolando Carlos, Bolivia. S. A. ROBERTSON. Mary Carol. Houston ROBIN, Allan Maynard, Cosby ROE, Linn, Houston ROGERS, Losson Cook, Houston ROSENBAUM, Marion Arthur, Houston RUSK, Martha Ellen, Houston RUSSI, John Michael, Houston SADLER, Steve Van, San Saba SAFIEH, William, Houston SAMUELSON, Jerry, Austin Sophomores SHIELDS, James Earl, Mungall, Pa. SHUMATE, Billy George, Houston SMITH, Edward Arthur, Houston SMITH, Gene A., Houston SMITH, Janelle, Houston SMITH, Patricia Ann, Dayton SNELLINGS, Jasper Larry, Humble SPENCER, Jimmie Don, Houston SPIEGELHAUER, Danny, Pasadena STRECKER, William, Jr., Houston STRONG, Don A., Houston TIRADO, Charlie S., Bellaire THOMPSON, Meredith Harry, Troy. N. Y. TOWNSEND, Roland Carrington, Houston TURNER, Virginia Lovina, Houston WEAVER, Neal Maverick, Houston SCHULTZ. Richard W., Jr SCHWARZ, Roland Herm SEGEL, Jerry, Houston WEINGART, Michael N., Skokie. III. WILKINSON, Benjamin Young. Munhall. Pa. WILLIAMS, Esther Lee, Houston WOOD, Sharon Ames, Houston WRIGHT, Edward Clarence, Houston YOUNG, Virginia Rohrer. Houston YOUNGWORTH. Bennet Jacob. Houston ZEDLER, Zoe Ann, Houston JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS pause to talk betweon classes even if the weather is not perfect. They ore: Valerie Daunoy, representative; Sally Day, treasurer; Anne Sharpe, vice-president; Jocelyn Hayden, representative,- Marlene Walker, secretary; and Norman Jones, president. ADAMS, Joseph Anthony, Houston ALANIS, Roy, Houston AL-ATTAR, Adil Hameed, Baghdad. Iraq ALLBRIGHT, Thomas Leon, Baytown ALLEN, John Dave, Jr., Houston ARMER, Ronnie Kent, Houston AURICH, Richard William, Houston AUSTIN, Gene Ray, Galveston BAMMEL, Carol Ann, Houston BATSON, Kenneth, Houston BAUMGARTEN, Roger Lee, Houston BAYLOR, Robert Eugene, Houston BEAN, Floyd Raymon, Alvin BECK, Marilyn Jones, Houston BENHAM, Jimmy Doyle, Kenedy BIGGERS, Laura Ross, Houston Juniors BONNO, Joseph Paul, Houston BORK, John E., Harlingen BRICKEN, William Bryan, Beaumont BROOKS, Harry Louis, Jr., Houston BROOKS, Tonsio Ann, Houston BROWER, Hudson, A., Houston BURDSAL, John Baldwin, Bollaire BURTON, William Clinton, Houston BYARS, Jerry Adron, Abilene CALVERT, Robort Don, Houston CAMPBELL, Billy Joe, Houston CANNON, Elizabeth Ann, Angleton CARBAJAL, Kenneth Seeger, Houston CHALMERS, Ray Delle, Houston CHIRIBOGA, Juan, Bellaire CLARK, George Alexander. Jr., Galveston CLINE, Ellen Thomasie, Houston COFFMAN, Patricia Lorene, Houston CONGER, Harry Edgar, Houston CORPENING. Shirley M.. Houston CRAWFORD. Waylen Thomas, Galveston CRUZ, Richard Refugio, Jr., Houston CUNNINGHAM, Charles Lee. Houston DAILEY, Fred Harvil, Bellaire DANIELS, Allen B., MobeHy. Mo. DAY, Sally Elizabeth, Houston DEPTULA, Frank F., Houston DOOLEY, William E., Bedford. Va. DUNCAN, Helen Berneice, Texas City DUNLAP, Robert J., Houston ECKENWILER, Michael Wyatt. Houston ESTRADA, Jessie Michael, Houston EVANS, Gerald, Houston FAIN, John H., Houston FILIPPONE, Marion Vincent, Bellaire FOCKE, Robert Corder, Jr., Houston FORD, Lee Mason, Houston FOSTER, Albert Ralph, Jr., Angleton FRANKENY, Jerome Albert, Brazoria GALLAGHER, Lydia Kay, Bellaire GANTER, Dorrance L., Galveston GARRETT, Joan Elaine, Houston GATES, Dave L., Jr., Dickinson GEHBAUER, John T., Brownsvil'e GEISSELBRECHT, Elvin Ray. Temple GENSLER, Quentin Gary, Houston GIBSON, Jerry Bascom, Dallas GILES, Grant Eugene, San Antonio GILL, Bessie Eva, Houston GODWIN, Phillip Eugene, Odessa GORSUCH, James Thomas, Houston GREEN, Marjorie Hubbard, Houston GREENLEE, Bobby C., Houston HALL, Etholyn L., Houston HANKS, Paul Ashton. Salt Lake City. Utah HARRIS, Donna Rae, Houston HARRISON, Rebecca, Houston HARTIN, James Ferrell, Pryor. Okla. HATCHEZ, Odis McClendon, Houston HAVARD, Anna Beth, Pasadena HEATH, Edward Allon, Rio Grande City HELMCAMP, Hugo Charles, Sheridan HENDERSON, Major Carl. Houston HILL, Glen Herbert, Rosenberg HILL, Lowell Winston, Houston HILLIN, Annette, Houston HINKLE, Ruth Ellon, Houston HOBART, George Joseph, Houston HOHMANN, Margaret Ann, Houston HORAN, James Robert, Houston HOWARD, Russell Lee, Houston HRNA, Daniel J., Deming. N. M. HUBER, Carroll Lainey, Troy HUGHES, Mary Virginia, Houston IVEY, Ruth Ann, Grapeland JAMES, William Vcrle, Freeport JAY, Thomas Ryan, Houston Juniors JONES, Lavon Lyndoll, Houston JUNEMAN, Julius John, Jr., Houston KENNEDY, Joyce Marie, Houston KENT, Stove Neil, Houston KESTENBAUM, Miriam, Houston KILPPER, Robert William, Houston KUNGSPORN, Dorwin Wayne, Houston KNOSTMAN, John Wayne, Bellaire KUBIN, Leonard William. Houston LAIBL, Edward V., Melbourne, Fla. LAIRD, Hainds E., Lawton, Okla. LAKE, Robert D., Houston LAMONTE. Charles James, Jr., Houston LANDRY, Donald Paul, Houma. La. LANGFORD, Carolyn Alice, La Marque LARO, Mary Ann, Los Angeles, Calif. LARPENTEUR, Jeanino M., La Marque LAWRENCE. Charles E., Houston LEWIS, Edwin Charles, Houston LICHTENSTEIN. Albert A.. Corpus Christ! LICHTENSTEIN, Jerrie R., Corpus Christie LIEBERMAN, Harvey Harris, Houston LIEVANO, Rodrigo Joseph, Houston LLEWELLYN, Charles A., Houston Juniors LUCCHESI, Mario Chari. MANUEL, Jimmy L., Hoi MARESH, Mary Ann, Edi MARSHALL, Jack Hart, Mount Pleasant MARSHALL, Melvin T., Houston MARTIN. Robert Seth, Jr., Houston McCONNELL, Patricia, Houston McCULLAR, Loyd F., Houston McKINNEY, Mary Lou, Pasadena MERDIAN, Joanne Frances, Houston MINTER, James Calvin, Houston MORONKO, Robert Emmett, Houston MORSE, James Robert, Houston MURPHY, Mary Shawn, Houston NABER, Kenneth L., Houston NECESSARY, Morgan Darroll, Pasadena NEWSOM, Bill, Longview NIEDERHOFER, Leona A.. Baytown NIVENS, Rolf Eugene, Houston ODOM, Orville Neil, Houston PACHECO, Jesse M., Galveston PAVLIK. Anthony E., Houston PAZ, Roberto Garcia, Brownsville PEAKE, Arthur Eugene, Houston PETERSON, Robert H.. Douglas. Ga. PHILIP. Sara Ann, Wichita. Kan. PLEDGER, Linda Joyce. Houston POTTER, Rae, Houston POUNDS, Thomas Wade, Houston PURPLE, Charles D., Jr., Houston RASH, Suzanne Emerson, Houston REENAN, John D., Bossier City, La. REID, Ben A., Houston REID, Elton Freeman, Houston REMBERT, Michael David, Houston RISAMONTI, Helen M., Houston RUNDELL, Donald D., Houston RUSSELL. Donald Sail. Stafford SANSING. Bill. Amarillo SAVANAPREDI, Tana, Bangkok. Thailand SCHOPPE, Lela Mae. Houston SCHOTT, August Nelson, Humble SCHROEDER, Merle Kent, Hillsboro, Kans. SCOTT, Peter J., Groves SHAW, Jerry M., Tulsa, Okla. SIMMONS. Gaylon, Howard, Jr., Orchard SMALL, Wayne Franklin, Houston SMILEY, Gayle, Houston SNYDER. Barton, H., Houston SODAGAR, Kirit Amubhai, Bombay. India SORRELS, Robert Wayne, Atkins. Ark. SOUTH, John Russell, Houston STALLONES, Stanley Mason, Tomball STANDAFER, Betty Jean, Houston STEARNS. Neil Robert, Houston STEVENS, Harriette Marie, Houston STICKSEL, Hugh A., Amarillo TALLEY, Eddie C., Pasadena TALLEY, Martha G., Houston THOMAS, Dub. Longview THOMAS, Robert Laverl, Houston TRUBE, Meredith, Houston VALLES, Merrie Ann, Houston VISCUSI, Richard Louis, Houston WARNER, Jack Bruce, Houston WATERS, David L., Houston WATSON, William Eugene, Mounds, III. WEBB, Roland Morris, Houston WESTPHAL, Douglas Herbert, Houston WETMORE, Davis Wyatt, Galveston WHITTINGTON. Alfred Wilbeck, Houston WIDERSTROM, W. O., Houston WILKINSON, Thomas Bradford, Houston WILLIAMS, Clyde Nathan, Houston WITT, James Roger, Houston ZUCKERO, George Nicholal. Houston sjoiunf SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS take time out for o game of bridgo between classes. Pictured are Bobble Hainline, secretary; Cathy Young, vice-president; Susan Wood, treasurer; and Brenda Busch, representative. ABEL, Margaret K., Houston; Business Education ACCOMANDO, Frank, Houston; Pharmacy ACCURSO, Pete Anthony, Houston; Accounting ACREE, S. Eloise, Houston; English ADAMS, Jan McMullan, Houston; Radio-Television ALKSNE, Edwin Rudolph, Houston; Art ALLEN, Harry K., Jr., Houston; Biology ANDERSON, Bernice Burkett, Houston; Elementary Education ARNAUD, Johnny, Houston; Mechanical Engineering ARRINGTON, Doris Banowsky, Bellaire; Art Education ARRINGTON, Jean Thomas, Freeport; Elementary Education Seniors ATKINSON, Robert D., Houston; Architecture AYLES, Earl Murphey, Dallas; Architecture BACON, James Roland, Pasadena; Management BAILEY, Elyndaboth, Houston; Elementary Education BARFIELD, Marilyn Pryor, Houston; Biology BARFIELD, Sam C., Houston: Chemical Engineering BARTLETT, Alan Leigh, Houston: Chemical Engineering BATTAGLIA, Josephine Agnes, Houston; English BAUMER, Michael, Augsburg, Gormany; Electrical Engineering and Mathematics BENSON. Betty Jeanne, Houston: Home Economics Education BERENT, Ruhi Rustu, Istanbul. Turkey: Petroleum Engineering BERGERON. John Thomas, Houston; Industrial Engineering BIANCO, Daniel A., Houston: Mechanical Engineering BIGGERS, Glenda Hensley, Channelview; Home Economics BIUNDO, Bruce Vincent, Independence, La,; Pharmacy BLAKE, Francis Eugone, Houston: Drafting and Electronics BLAYLOCK, Jerome Wayne, Gardena. Calif.: Mathematics BLOMSTROM, David B., Houston: Accounting BOELSEN, Charles Henry, Houston: Architecture BOLIN, Johanna E., Houston: Elementary Education BOLINGER, Arthur Martin, Jr., Houston: Accounting BOXX, Baxter F., Houston: Electronics BOYD, Jim Allen, Lampasas: Electrical Engineering BOYKIN, M. Vaughn, Jr., Houston: Secondary Education BRIDIER, Shirley Ann, Bellaire: Business Education BRITTAIN, Charles Joseph, Houston; Management BROWN, Franklin Postelle, Jacksonville, Fla.: Health. Safety. Physical Education BROWN, Lee August, Ontario. Ore.: Diesel Electric BROWN, Robert T., Houston: Psychology BUELL, Evelyn Janet, Houston; Health. Safety, Physical Education BUNDY, Patricia Jo, Houston: Business Education BURGIN, Patricia Jane, Houston: Elementary Education BURKE, Helen R. Christie, Houston; Elementary Education BURKE, Susan Richter, New Braunfels: Home Economics BURNS, Autry R., Houston: Chemistry BURT, Billy Joe, Houston; Pre-Law CALELLY, Gale C., Houston; English CAMP, Dolrece Elizaboth, La Marque: Elementary Education CANSLER, Patricia Ann, Pasadena; Secondary Education CART, Blufford Joseph, Jr., Crowley. La.; Pharmacy CARY, Thomas Lee, Houston: Petroleum Engineering CHANDLER, Selma Allen, Houston; Elementary Education CHEN, Howard Hsiao-Lian, Houston; Transportation and Foreign Trade CHU, Wellesley, Houston; Pharmacy CLARK, Jamos Russell, West: Accounting Seniors CLATWORTHY, Thomas Bernard, St. Albans, W. Va.; Physics COBB, Jerry Walter, Houston: Economics COLE, Aubrey Pruitt, Friendswood; Health, Safety, Physical Education COLLINS, Charles Ray, Houston; Biology CONTE, Thomas, Trenton, N. J.; Health, Safety, Physical Education COOK, Eugene Augustus, Houston; Accounting COOPER, Alan Kenneth, Houston; Transportation COTTON, Ernest Ray, West Columbia: Pharmacy COX, Audrey Lee, Houma. La.; Elementary Education COX, Lucrecia C., Houston; Business Administration CRAWFORD, Sydalise Fredeman, Port Arthur: Art Education CRIM, Duane Melvin, Houston; Secondary Education Seniors CUCCHIARA, Charles J., Hammond, La.; Pharmacy CUNNINGHAM, Clarence H., Palacios: Agricultural Economics CUNNINGHAM. Clifford Charles, Houston: Industrial Electronics CUNNINGHAM, Robert Hillary, Jr., Houston; Electrical Engineering DALAL, Nalinkant J., Bombay, India; Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics DANIEL, Martha D., Baytown; Elementary Education DAVID, Mario, Lake Charles. La.; Radio-Television DAVIS, James B., Houston; Pro-Law DAVIS, Robert Wyndoll, Houston; Secondary Education DEHART, Shirley Joan, Houston; English DEMUTH, Henry, Houston; Accounting DERBY, Donald R.. Houston: Geology DERRINGTON, Darrell B., Houston; Mechanical Engineering DERRYBERRY, Donald R., Houston: Electronics DIXON, Virgil L.. Houston: Radio-Television DILLON, William Homer, Jr., Houston: Business Administration DODSON, Lloyd G., Houston: Management DOMINGUEZ, Consuelo Yolanda, Houston: Elementary Education DOMINY, Nelna June, Houston: Journalism DUDLEY, Donna Kaye, Houston: English DUHON, Howard, Crowley, La.; Industrial Electronics DUNCAN, Linda Carol, Houston: English DUNN, William Lee, Houston; Industrial Electronics EMMONS, Erma Loraine, Houston; Business Education, ENGELKING, Herbert Arthur, Houston; Mechanical Engineering ERDIL, Nebahat, Izmir, Turkey: Art FARBER, Louis Irwin, Houston: Electrical Engineering FERGUSON, Barbara Ann, Houston: Secretarial Administration FISCHER, Paul J., Brenham: Psychology FLEMING, Robert Donald, Bellaire: Marketing FLOYD, Virginia Lee, Houston; Psychology FLUKER, Edward Michaol, Houston: Accounting FRANZ, Janeen Lee, Houston; Secretarial Administration GADDIS, Frank January, Houston; Industrial Engineering GAINES, Edwene, Houston; Journalism GARDNER, James William, Houston; Mathematics GEE, Jims, Houston: Civil Engineering GILES, Robert Darrell, Overton; Electrical Engineering GOULD, George Wesley, Jr., Washington, D. C.: Political Science GRAHAM, Maudie Marie, Sweeny: Biology GRAHAM, Olin L., Houston; Electronics GRIERSON, Joseph B., Houston: Chemical Engineering GROESCHEL, Vernon Ernest, Houston: Electronics GROSSBERG, Marc E., Houston; Political Science GURIN, Rachel Nelkin, Houston; Secondary Education Seniors HALE, Samuel Edward, Houston; Health, Safety, Physical Education HAM, Charles Frederick, Galena Parle; Psychology HARDIN, Eva L., Houston; Secondary Education HARRIS, Ronald Emmett, Bellaire; Pre-Law HARRISON, Paul Spencer, Houston; Transportation HAYWARD, Shirley Lucinda, Houston; Home Economics HEDGE, George Andrew, Houston; Drafting HELMS, James Fred, Houston; Biology HILL, Jerry Harold, Bowie; Art HILLIN, Linda Jean, Houston; Secretarial Administration HIRSCH, Walter Carl, Jr., Houston: Chemistry HITCHCOCK, Hulon Joe, Jr., Houston; Air Conditioning and Refrigeration HOBBS, John Frank, Abilene; Journalism Seniors HOELSCHER, Elliott E., Houston: Accounting HOFFPAUIR, Eslie Honry, Jr., Port Arthur; Pharmacy HOLDER. Joyce Loretta, Houston; Secretarial Administration HOLGIN, Richard Patrick, Houston; Management HOLL, Mary Jo, Houston; Elementary Education HOLLEY. Robert B„ Houston; Pharmacy HOOD. Benjamin Harrison, Jr., Houston; Electrical Engineering HORWITZ, Arlene Gail, Houston: Spanish HOUSWORTH. Jack Lewis. Houston: Civil Engineering HOWARD, John Wallace, Houston; Home Building and Light Construction HOWELL, Avery Lowell, Jr., Houston: Electrical Engineering HOYT, Claudia Janan, Houston: Secondary Education HUDGINS, Nancy Lane, Blackstone. Va.: Elementary Education HURST. Quata Laverne, Houston; Sociology INGALLS, Philip, Pasadena: Secondary Education IRWIN, David G., Houston: Management JACKSON, Calvin Rae, Houston: Psychology and Mathematics JENNINGS, Roy Junior, Houston: Architecture JENNINGS, Shirley Lou, Houston: Mathematics JOHNSON, Merrel Travis, Spearman; Diesel Technology JOHNSON, Michael Tucker, Houston: Pharmacy JOHNSON, Patricia Sue. Buffalo: Pharmacy JOHNSTON, Iris Kay, Houston: Business Administration JOLLY. Orville L., Houston: Political Science JONES, Hugh Patrick, Houston: Radio-Television KALLINA, Joe J., Jr., Garwood: Home Building and Light Construction KELLEY, Edward Madison, Houston: Mathematics and Mechanical Engineering KELLEY, Donald William, Genoa: Electrical Engineering KENNEDY, Charles Gerald, Houston: Electrical Engineering KIRKLAND, Kenneth Lester, Houston: Spanish KOHEN, Moshe Dov, Houston: Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics KOHLER, Shirley Jean, Houston: Elementary Education KRUEGER, William W., Jr., Houston- Business Administration LAINE, Dale Edward. Texas City; Mathematics LANDERS, William Roberts, Georgetown. Pa.: Electric Technology LEFKOWITZ, Bennie Fred, Houston; Pharmacy LEHMANN, Edmund R., Houston: Accounting LERMAN, Jerry Allen, Houston - Health. Safety. Physical Education LEVINE, Irvin S., Houston: Electrical Engineering LEWIS, Clebort Edward, Houston: Industrial Electronics LILLY, Janet Carol, Houston: Elementary Education LINN, Tosby Laile, Houston; Biology LOBACCARO, Frank S., Jr., Houston; Optometry LOCK, Leonard Wesley, Houston; Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics LOHMAN. Barbara Jane, Houston: Home Economics Seniors LOOPER, Walter. B., Houston: Mechanical Engineering LOVE, Louis Elvin, Shreveport. La.: Optometry LOVELL, Donald Dale, Houston: Accounting LUPAU, Clement Noland, Houston; Business Administration MacLAUGHLIN, Charles Ernest, New Richmond. Wis.: Optometry MAHON, James Roderick, Houston: Pre-Law and Economics MAYHALL, Charlotte, Jean, Houston: Music Education McCARTY, Vesta Lee, Houston: Elementary Education McCLARTY, John Reed, Houston; Electrical Engineering Mathematics McCORMACK, Paul Leroy, Pasadena: Accounting McCOY, Carolyn C.( Pasadena: Elementary Education McDANIEL, Clinton, Ray, Houston: Pharmacy Seniors MeGOWAN, Dardon Leonard, Jr., Houston: Architecture McKEE, Ronald Stowart, Houston; Chemistry MENDEZ, Julian R., Houston; Accounting MEYER, Travis Waltor, Fayetteville; Electronics MILLER, Catherine Penelope, Houston: Business Administration MIZE, Robert Clayton, Alvin; Mathematics MORGAN, John Richard, Houston: Physics MORGAN, Mona Ruth, Needville: Elementary Education MURPHY. Robert John. Houston; Accounting MUSGROVE, Freddy Gene, Houston; Economics NABER, Marian Rielce, Houston: Art Education NAIL, Wayno Howard, Houston; Electronics NEEL, Ronald James, Houston: Electrical Engineering NELKIN, Benard. Houston; Art NICOLL, Mary L., Houston; Pre-Law and Political Science NORDSTRAND, Carl H., Houston: Petroleum Engineering O'BRIEN, Joseph Kenneth, Houston: Political Science O'NEAL. Barbara Jean Gay, Houston; Elementary Education PALM, Lee Allen, Galena Park; Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics PARR. Bennett Ivy. Baldwin. La.: Business Administration PATTERSON, Robert Lee, Houston; Physics PERDUE. Jim Mac, Houston: Pre-Law PERRIRAZ, William Ernest, Houston; Agricultural Economics PERRY. Don R., Houston; Psychology PETTY, Carol Ann, Houston; History PHILLIPS, Donald B., Houston: Accounting PHILLIPS, Margaret Lanelle. Houston: Elementary Education PIPER. Joan Jeanette, Decatur, Ga.: Optometry POLLAK, Kathleen Ann, Houston: Secretarial Administration PORTIS, William Barton, Jr., Houston; Pre-Law RAGSDALE, Thomas Glover, Houston; Management REINDL, Meyer Evans, Houston; Electrical Engineering and Physics PEMMERT, Ora D., Bellville: Business Education RICHARD, Arvie Lee, Galveston: Pharmacy ROGERS, Robert G., Houston: Political Science ROSEN, Alan David, Houston: Psychology ROSENBERG, Glenda Lerner, Galveston; Speech and Secondary Education ROXBURGH, Charles Douglas, Houston: Petroleum Engineering RUSTIN, William Everett, Houston; Industrial Electronics SALINAS, Felipo G., Houston: Pharmacy SANDIFER, Alvin C., Pasadena; Business Administration SCHOBER, Victor John, Houston; History SEWELL, Harvey Wilson, Houston; Psychology SEYMOUR, Tommie Lou, Houston: Home Economics SHAFER, William Raymond, Houston: Civil Engineering Seniors SHALHUB, Emile Asad, Shweir, Lebanon: Civil Engineering and Mathematics SHANNON, James W., Pasadena: Diesel SHEPLER, Linda Brown, Bellaire: Home Economics SHINE, Wathena Lynn, La Marque: Home Economics SHOWS, Gerald C., Houston; Mechanical Engineering SILVERMAN, David Victor, Houston; Accounting SIMS, John Andrew, Jr., Houston: Management SIMPSON, Albert Dee, III, Houston: Economics SIRMAN, John M., Corrigan: Pharmacy SKINNER, Alonzo Jerry, Houston: Mathematics and Civil Engineering SLOUGH, DARREL GENE, Houston; Accounting SLOVER, Ira Nathan, Houston; Economics SMITH, Geno F., Galveston; Business Administration Seniors SMITH, Joyce Marie, Houston: English SMITH, Paul Gilos, Jr., Houston: Diesel Electric SMITH, Ronald Lee, Houston: Air Conditioning and Refrigeration SNOW, Rosemary, Houston; Spanish SOUDBAKHSH, M. S., Teheran, Iran; Mechanical Engineering SPIELDENNER, Gerald Louis, Houston: Industrial Engineering STAIR, Robert Yocum, Houston: Management STERNENBERG, John Lewis. Houston: Business Administration STEWART. George Ann. McAlester. Okla.: Secretarial Administration STRADER, Erin Parker, Houston: Elementary Education STRADER, John Leslio, Houston: Business Administration SUCHMA, James Howard, Houston; Civil Engineering SWEENEY, Ronald M., Longview; Radio-Television SZATHMARY. Joseph Alex. Yerdville. N. J.: Civil Engineering TASKA, Georgia, Houston; Business Administration TENENBAUM, Joyce Ray, Pharr: Speech Therapy TILLER, Ann Quiggins, Houston; Spanish and Latin American Studies TODD, Patricia Ann, Houston: Secondary Education and Mathematics TRAMMELL, Patsy Garrett, Houston; Elementary Education TUFFLY. Thomas O'Brien, Houston: Accounting TURK, Patricia Martin, Houston: Elementary Education VAUGHAN, James Turner, Houston; Pharmacy VAUGHAN, Jerry Lynn. Galveston; Electric Technology VICKERS, Joe Walker, La Marque: Electronics WALKER, Larry Granville, Houston: Marketing WARD, Jelks Oscar, Houston; Industrial Engineering WARNER, Eleanor C., Houston: Elementary Education WARREN, Paul N., Houston; Business Administration WASHINGTON, Lester Wayne, Houston; Mathematics and Engineering WATKINS, Bobby B., Houston: Accounting WELCH, John E., Houston: Management WELLS, S. Ralph, Houston: Accounting WHATLEY. Hulon B.. Cleveland: Health. Safety, Physical Education WHITE, Velma Floydcne, Livingston: Art WHITLEY, Wanda Willhoite, Houston: Elementary Education WILLIAMS, Robbie Webb, Houston; English WILSON, Ronald Edward, Houston: Physics WOOD, Susan L., Sugarland: Speech Therapy WOODSMALL, Donald Otis, Houston: Management WOOTEN, Leonard E., Houston; Management YEARY, Harold Rutherford, II, Houston; Biology YOUNG, Cathy V., Houston; Journalism YOUNG, Kenneth Wayne, Bellaire; Advertising YOUNGER, Kathryn Su, Sweetwater; Journalism ZIDELL, Harvey Robert, Houston; Management _ Seniors SENIOR ACTIVITIES -A— ACCOMANDO, Frank; Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi ACCURSO, Pete A.; Accounting Society of Accountants; Fiesta Assn.; Stock and Stolon Club ACREE, S. Eloise; English Delta Zeta; SEA ADAMS, Jan McMullan; Radio-TV Headline Hop Queen; Rush Chairman, Zeta Tau Alpha; Radio-TV Guild; Vanity Fair Beauty; Miss Advertising; President, Gamma Alpha Chi; Alpha Delta Sigma Sweetheart; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart; Best Dressed Coed: Cheerleader; Fiesta Assn. ALKSNE, Edwin, R.; Art Phi Delta Kappa: SEA ARRINGTON, Doris B.; Art Ed. Kappa Pi; Zeta Tau Alpha ARRINGTON, Jean T.; Elem. Ed. SEA: CYC AYLES, Earl M.; Architecture Treasurer. Wesley Foundation; ROTC Cadet Officer BACON, James R.; Management SAM BAILEY, Elyndabeth; Elem. Ed. SEA: NEA; TSTA; Fiesta BATTAGLIA, Jo Agnes; English SEA: WSA; Newman Club; French Club: Corresponding Secretary. Delta Zeta BAUMER, Michael; Elec. Engr. AIEE: IRE: UHSEE: Phi Theta Kappa; Tau Epsilon: Soccer Club BENSON, Betty J.; H. Ec. Ed. President, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Historian. Cap and Gown; Bota Lambda: American Vocational Assn.; Phi Theta Kappa; SEA BERENT, Ruhi R.; Pet. Engr. Vice-President, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Society of Petroleum Engineers BERGERON, John Thomas; Ind. Engr. AIIE; Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Pi Mu BIANCO, Daniel A.; Mech. Engr. ASME: Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club BIGGERS, Glenda H.; Home Ec. Beta Lambda: SEA: BSU; Reporter, Texas Home Economics College Clubs BIUNDO, Bruce V.; Pharmacy President. Phi Kappa Theta: IFC; House of Representatives: Student Senate; Newman Club BLAKE, Francis E.; Electronics Vice-President, Tau Alpha Pi; Dragan Society; IRE BLAYLOCK, Jerome W.; Math President. Delta Sigma Phi; Warden, IFC; ROTC; President. Scabbard and Blade: Pep Club; UHSE: Parliamentarian, House of Representatives; Fiesta BLOMSTROM, David B.; Accounting Treasurer, Society of Accountants: BSU BOELSEN, Charles H.; Architecture U. of H. Architecture Society BOLIN, Johanna; Elem. Ed. SEA BOXX, Baxter F.; Electronics IRE BOYD, Jim Allen; Elec. Engr. Speaker. House of Representatives: Secretary. T a u Epsilon; UHSE; UHSEE: Omicron Delta Kappa: TISA BOYKIN. Moreau Vaughn; Sec. Ed. Officer. ROTC: Color Guard BRIDIER, Shirley Ann; Bus. Ed. Vice-President. Delta Zeta: House of Representatives: Secretary, Lutheran Student Assn. BROWN, Franklin P., Phys. Ed. Varsity Track BROWN. Lee A.; Diesel Elec. SAM; Diesel Club BROWN, Robert T.; Psychology Social Chairman, Psi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Pi BUELL, Evelyn Janet; Phys. Ed. Treasurer, Cap and Gown; Lanyard Club: SEA; Fiesta: St. Thomas Mardi Gras Duchess BUNDY. Patricia; Bus. Ed. Phi Kappa Phi BURGIN, Patricia J.; Elem. Ed. Band; President, Sigma Alpha lota: Tau Beta Sigma: SEA BURKE. Helen C.; Elem. Ed. NEA: TSTA: TSEA: SNEA: TEPS: SEA BURKE. Susan Richter; Home Ec. Ritual Chairman, Delta Gamma: Secretary, Beta Lambda: Librarian, Phi Upsilon Omicron: Cap and Gown CALELLY, Gale; English SEA: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Theta Kappa CAMP, Dolrece E.; Elem. Ed. Kappa Delta Pi; SEA CANSLER, Patricia A.; Sec. Ed. BSU; Vice-President. SEA: Alpha Delta Pi: Miss Future Teacher CART, Blufford J.; Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association; Secretary, Phi Delta Chi CARY, Thomas; Pet. Engr. AIME CHU, Wollosloy; Pharmacy Secretary, Kappa Epsilon; Amorican Pharmaceutical Association CLATWORTHY. Thomas B.; Physics Sigma Pi Sigma COLE, Pruitt; Phys. Ed. SEA: TSTA: NEA: SEA: Sphere Club CRAWFORD. Sydalise F.; Art Ed. Vice-President. SEA CRIM, Duane Melvin; Sec. Ed. SEA: Student Senate: House of Representatives CUCCHIARA, Charles; Pharmacy Phi Kappa Theta: Newman Club: House of Representatives: American Pharmaceutical Association CUNNINGHAM. Clarence; Agr. Eco. Treasurer. Stock and Stolon Club DALAL, Nalinkant; Mech. Engr. International Club: HE: ASME Seniors DANIEL. Martha D.; Elem. Ed. Vice-President. Kappa Delta Pi: ACE: SEA DAVID. Marie; Radio-TV Alpha Dolta Pi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Alpha Epsilon Rho: Vanity Fair Favorite; House of Representatives; Newman Club; Broadcasters Assn. DAVIS, James B.; Pre-Law Delta Theta Phi: U. of H. Bar Assn. DAVIS, Robort W.; Sec. Ed. Sigma Alpha Chi DEHART, Shirley Joan; English SEA DERBY, Donald R.; Goology Vice-President. Lambda Chi Alpha: Cadet Company Commander. ROTC: French Club; Political Science Club: Pick and Hammer Club DERRINGTON, Darrell; Mech. Engr. ASME DOMINGUEZ, Consuelo Y.; Elem. Ed. SEA DOMINY. N. June; Journalism Alpha Delta Pi: Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi DUDLEY. Donna; English French Club: SEA DUHON, Howard; Ind. Elec. Chairman, IRE EMMONS. Erma L; Bus. Ed. Future Business Teachers 95 GROSSBERG, Marc E.; Pol. Sci. Phi Rho Pi: French Club; Vice-President. Writer's Club: House of Representatives: Forensic Society: Omicron Oelta Kappa; Political Science Club: Young Democrats Club: Ass't. Editor, Harvest HOLDER, Joyce L.; Sec. Adm. Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Theta Kappa HOLLEY. Robert B.; Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association FARBER, Louis I.; Elec. Engr. UHSEE: IRE FLUKER, Edward M.; Accounting Phi Kappa Phi: Phr Theta Kappa GADDIS, Frank J.; Ind. Engr. Secretary, AIIE GAINES, Edwono; Journalism Editor, The Cougar; President, Theta Sigma Phi: Gamma Alpha Chi; Alpha Chi Omega GEE, Jims; Civil Engr. ASCE: UHSE: Epsilon Nu Gamma: House of Representatives; Cadet Captain. ROTC; Scabbard and Blade: Cullen Rifle Drill Team GILES, Robert D.; Elec. Engr. UHSEE GOULD, George; Pol. Sci. Political Science Club: Pan American Club GRAHAM, M. Marie; Biology Pre-Med Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta GRIERSON, Joseph; Chem. Engr. President. AlChE: Treasurer, Tau Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa —H— HALE, Samuel E.; Phys. Ed. Sphere Club • HARDIN. Eva L.; Sec. Ed. SEA: Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta P HARRISON, Paul; Transportation Delta Nu Alpha HELMS, James F.; Biology Chancellor, Pre-Med Society; Scholastic Chairman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pep Club; Gamma Delta; House of Representatives HILL. Jerry H.; Art President. Kappa Pi; Secretary. Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; U. of H. Architecture Society HIRSCH, Walter C.; Chemistry Phi Theta Kappa HOBBS, John F.; Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma; Red Masque Players; Lambda Chi Alpha: ROTC HOFFPAUIR, Eslie H.; Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association: Band HOOD, Benjamin H.; Elec. Engr. UHSE; UHSEE: AIEE; Vice-Presi- dent. Epsilon Nu Gamma; Secretary, IRE: Tau Epsilon: House of Representatives: Fiesta Assn. HORWITZ, Arlene Gail; Spanish President. Sigma Delta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: SEA HOUSWORTH, Jack L; Civil Engr. President, ASCE: UHSE HOWARD, John W.; Horn. Big. Captain, Scabbard and Blade; ROTC Battle Group Commander; House of Representatives HOWELL, Avery L.; Elec. Engr. UHSE: Treasurer, UHSEE: AIEE: IRE: Treasurer, Epsilon Nu Gamma HOYT, Claudia Janan; Sec. Ed. SEA HUDGINS. Nancy L.; Elem. Ed. SEA: TSTA; NEA JACKSON. Calvin Rae, Math. NEA; SEA; UHSE 96 JENNINGS, Roy J.; Architecture Alpha Phi Omega; U. of H. Architecture Assn. JENNINGS. Shirley Lou; Moth. SEA; Gamma Delta; German Club JOHNSON, Patricia S.; Pharmacy President, Koppa Epsilon; House of Representatives; American Pharmaceutical Association: Secretary. Junior Pharmacy Class JOHNSTON, Iris K.; Bus. Adm. Distributive Ed. Club JONES, Hugh P.; Radio-TV Reporter, Alpha Epsilon Rho: Broadcasters Assn.; Staff Reporter, Cougar: :rench Club: Wesley Foundation —K— KALLINA, Joe J.; Horn. Big. ROTC KELLEY, Edward M.; Mech. Engr. ASME KIRKLAND, Kenneth L; Spanish Secretary-Treasurer El Toro Espanol; Sigma Delta Pi; CYC KOHEN, Moshe D.; Mech. Engr. ASME: Hillel Society: International Student Organization; Fiesta LANDERS, William; Elec. Tech. Diesel Club; Fiesta LERMAN, Jerry A., Phys. Ed. President. Phi Epsilon Pi; Sphere Club: President. Hillel Society: House of Representatives LEWIS. Clebert E.; Ind. Elec. Vice-Chairman, Tau Alpha Pi; Secretary, IRE: House of Representatives: Diosel Club LOCK, Leonard W.; Mech. Engr. ASME: UHSE: Student Senate LOHMAN, Barbara J.; Home Ec. SEA LOOPER, Walter B.; Mech. Engr. ASME LOVELL, Donald D.; Accounting Society of Accountants: House of Representatives LUPAU, Clement N.; Bus. Adm. SAM MAHON, James R.; Pre-Law and Eco. U. of H. Bar Assn. MAYHALL, Charlotte; Music Ed. President, MENC; U. of H. Concert Choir; WSA: Vice-President. Alpha Phi McCLARTY, John R.; Elec. Engr. President. UHSEE: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Epsilon: Omicron Delta Kappa: German Club Seniors McCORMACK, Paul; Accounting Society of Accountants; CYC McDANIEL, Clinton R.; Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi McGOWAN, D. Leonard; Architecture U. of H. Architecture Society McKEE, Ronald S.; Chemistry Omicron Delta Kappa: Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi Theta Kappa; Forensic Society; Dobate Team: Bus. Mgr., Student Directory MEYER, Travis W.; Electronics Treasurer, Lutheran Student Assn.; House of Representatives: IRE MILLER, Catherine P.; Bus. Adm. Omicron Chi Epsilon; Chaplain, Alpha Delta Pi: Presbyterian Student Assn. MORGAN, John Richard; Physics Delta Sigma Phi MORGAN, Mona Ruth; Elem. Ed. Vice-President. SEA: Publicity Chairman, Kappa Delta Pi MURPHY, Robert J.; Accounting Phi Kappa Theta: Newman Club: Society of Accountants MUSGROVE. Froddy G.; Economics Omicron Chi Epsilon NABER, Marian Rielce; Art Ed. Kappa Pi: Chi Omega NAIL, Wayne H.; Electronics IRE 97 —R— NEEL, Ronald: Elec. Engr. AIEE NELKIN, Benard; Art Vice-President, Kappa Pi: Hillel Society NICOLL, Mary L; Pre-Law and Pol. Sci. U. of H. Bar Assn.; French Club: International Relations Club O’BRIEN. Joseph K. Pol. Sci. Pre-Med Society: Political Science Club; UHSME PALM, Lee Allen; Mech. Engr. Gamma Delta: ASME PATTERSON, Robert Lee; Physics Secretary. Sigma Pi Sigma: Religious Groups Council: SEA: BSU; Phi Theta Kappa PERDUE. Jim Mac; Pre-Law Vice-President. Omicron Delta Kappa: Intercollegiate Debate Squad: Student Senate: U. of H. Bar Assn.; House of Representatives: Forensic Society: President Phi Rho Pi: Young Democrats Club PETTY, Carol Ann; History Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; CYC; House of Representatives: French Club: SEA PHILLIPS. M. Lanelle; Elem. Ed. SEA POLLAK, Kathleen; Sec. Adm. Phi Theta Kappa: President. Delta Zeta: Fiesta: Secretary. Cap and Gown: Wesleyan Club REINDL, Meyer E.; Elec. Engr, Treasurer. UHSEE; AIEE: Delta Chi ROGERS, Robort G.; Pol. Sci. President. Lambda Chi Alpha: Secretary. IFC; Photographer, Houstonian: Young Democrats Club: Political Science Club: House of Representatives: Fiesta: Camera Club ROSEN, Alan D.; Psychology President, Pre-Med Society; Social Chairman, Psi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Pi ROSENBERG. Glenda L.; Sec. Ed. Hillel Society; Alpha Epsilon Phi ROXBURGH, Charles D.; Pet. Engr. Vice-President, Tau Epsilon: President, AIME: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Theta Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappa: UHSE —S— SALINAS, Felipe G.; Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association SEYMOUR, Tommie Lou; Home Ec. HEA SHAFER, William R.; Civil Engr. ASCE SHALHUB, Emile A.; Civil Engr. and Math. ASCE: Wesley Foundation SHEPLER, Linda Brown; Home Ec. Cap and Gown: Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-President. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Scholarship Chairman. Zeta Tau Alpha: Beta Lambda: Historian. Phi Theta Kappa: Vice-President, Sophomore Closs SHINE, Wathena L.; Home Ec. Secretary, Phi Upsilon Omicron: Treasurer, Beta Lambda SHOWS, Gerald C.; Mech. Engr. Secretary. ASME; UHSE SIMS, John A.; Management SAM: Scabbard and Blade SIRMAN, John M.; Pharmacy Secretary, Senior Pharmacy Class: Phi Dolta Chi; American Pharmaceutical Association: House of Representatives SKINNER, Alonzo J.; Civil Engr. ASCE: UHSE: House of Representatives: Scabbard and Blade SLOUGH, Darrel G.; Accounting Society of Accountants: Vice-President. CYC ' SMITH, Joyce Marie; English Booster Club: Fiesta SMITH, Ronald L; Air Cond. ACTES SNOW, Rosemary; Spanish Interdisciplinary Club; SEA: Phi Mu: El Toro Espanol SOUDBAKHSH. M. S.; Mech. Engr. ASME SPIELDENNER. G. L.; Ind. Engr. Treasurer. AllE: UHSE: Alphi Pi Mu; Epsilon Nu Gamma; Newman Club: IE Student Conference STAIR, Robert Y.; Management Sigma lota Epsilon; SAM STEWART, George Ann; Sec. Adm. Omicron Chi Epsilon: AMA: SAM Seniors STRADER, Erin P.; Elem. Ed. President. Alpha Delta Pi; NEA: TSTA; TSEA: SNEA: SEA; Fiesta SUCHMA, James H.; Civil Engr. Secretary, ASCE SWEENEY. Ronald M.; Radio-TV Broadcasters Assn.; Radio Guild SZATHMARY. Joseph A.; Civil Engr. ASCE; Newman Club —T— TILLER, Ann Quiggins; Spanish Vice-President. Cap and Gown; Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-President. Phi Alpha Theta: President, Sigma Delta Pi TODD, Patricia Ann; Sec. Ed. SEA TRAMMELL. Patsy G.; Elem. Ed. Delta Kappa Gamma: SEA: Stock and Stolon Club: Fiesta Assn. —V— VAUGHAN, Jerry L.; Elec. Tech. Phi Kappa Theta VICKERS. Joe W.; Electronics IRE —W— WALKER, Larry G.; Marketing AMA: JCC WARD. J. Oscar; Ind. Engr. Vice-President. AllE: Fiesta Assn. WATKINS. Bobby B.; Accounting Society of Accountants WELCH, John E.; Management SAM WILLIAMS, Robbie W.; English BSU: SEA WOOD, Susan L.; Spoech Therapy Secretary, Student Government; SCONA; French Club: Treasurer, Sonior Class; Secretary. Zeta Tau Alpha: TlSA; WSA: President. Dormitory Council: Ass't. Secretary. Pan-hellenic Council: NEA: SEA: House of Representatives WOODSMALL, Donald O.; Management Vice-President. Pi Kappa Alpha: President. Sophomore Class WOOTEN, Loonard E.; Managomont SAM YOUNG. Cathy V.; Journalism Editor. Cougar; Secretary, Gamma Alpha Chi; Outstanding Student; Theta Sigma Phi; Exec. Board, Journalism. Inc.: Phi Kappa Phi: Cap and Gown: Newman Club: Pep Club: Sweetheart. Sigma Delta Chi; Houstonian: Secretary. Phi Theta Kappa; Kappa Tau Alpha: President. Chi Omega YOUNGER, Kathryn Su; Journalism Kappa Tau Alpha: Reporter. Theta Sigma Phi: President, Gamma Alpha Chi: Tau Beta Sigma: Historian. Kappa Alpha Mu: PR Diroctor, Broadcasters Assn.: Assoc. Editor. Houstonian; Cougar: Alpha Dolta Pi: Journalism, Inc. ZIDELL, Harvey R.; Management Hillel Society: SAM; ROTC; Fiesta 99 GRADUATE CLASS PRESIDENT Anthony Kou-zounis pauses from his busy schedule to scan through a reading assignment. AULT, James Gilbert, Houston: Business Administration BECNEL, Leo John, Franklin, La.: Optometry BEDDOE, Melvin Thomas, Houston: Biology BELL, Laura Elizabeth, Houston: Real Estate BOLDGER, Luther Earl. Houston; Psychology BRAVENEC, Benjamin Baron, Houston; Accounting BRIGGS, Robert William, Houston; Law and Political Science BRULET, Jeanette I., Lake Charles, La.; Speech Therapy BYARS, Joe F., Houston; Secondary Education CHAN, Edward Yat-Chung, Hong Kong; Architecture CHEN, Kay Kam, Hong Kong; Chemistry COLE, Anita Stewart, Houston; Secondary Education Graduates CRUZAT, Inez J., Houston: English DANCER, Mary Catherine, Houston: English DUNN, Searcy Miller, Houston; Music Education EDENS, Frank Newton, Freeport: Management ELLIOTT. Jamos M„ Houston; Psychology FILIPPONE, John Marion, Be laire: Pharmacy FONG, Juan, Panama City, Panama: Industrial Engineering FOSTER, Ralph E., Houston: Business GARNER, Gary N., Baytown; Insurance GOODWIN, Ruby G., Baytown; English HAQ, Muhammad Nurul, Pakistan; Education HARTON. Virgil E., El Campo: Architecture HERRERA, Heitor Moreira, Rio de Janeiro. Brazil: Mechanical Engineering HOLDER. Cecil Lee, Galena Park: Petroleum Engineering HOLLAND, Sanny Sue, Kilgore: Home Economics HOPFE. Erika Herta, Houston: Secondary Education JAMES, Rebecca Lou, Houston: Secondary Education KAHL, Luiz Fernando, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Mechanical Engineering KISER, Lee J., Houston; Economics and Finance KROWSKI, Stanley Peter. Manitoba. Can.: Geology KUO, Chiang-Hai, Taiwan, China: Chemical Engineering LEE, Robert Winnon, Houston: Management LIGGETT, Harry F., Sedan. Kansas: Optometry LIPSCOMB, Joel Nelson, Freeport; Pharmacy LLEWELLYN. Thomas Lee. Houston; History MANIAR, Dilip Sarabhai, Bombay, India; Chemical Engineering MARTINS, Nelson Henrique, Rio de Janeiro. Brazil: Mechanical Engineering MATTHEWS, Dan G., Jacksonville: Law McROY, James Jerome, Fayetteville. Ark.; Psychology MENDOZA, Floroncio Guillin, Houston; Economics MILLER, Mervin Deane, Houston: Biology MOREHEAD, Robert Earl, Big Spring: Psychology NEWELL, Jimmio David, Meridian, Miss.: Optometry RAO, Ramachandra M., Bangalore. India: Chemical Engineering ROSS, Norman S., Houston; Insurance SHAH, Pravin A., Bombay, India: Management SHAH, Umanglal G., Baroda, Gujarat: Business Administration STILES, Reggie Lois, Houston; Art Education THANGSUPHANICH, Thavisakdi, Bangkok. Thailand: Mathematics TONG, Pei-Ling, Taiwan, China: Political Science WALKER, Virginia Maria, La Porte: Music WEBBER, John Angus, Rutland, Mass.: Mechanical Engineering WINSTON, Joyce Robertson, Pasadena: Business Education YEE, Yun Fon, Hong Kong; Civil Engineering Graduates ANDRUS, Eunice Lanning, La Marque BAKER, Charles Allen, Houston BALDWIN, Douglas, Jr., Genoa BINION, Stanley Bond, Abilene BOONE. James Carter, Jr., Houston BRACKETT, William Quinn, Hillsboro BRUKNER, John Shields, Creighton, Pa. BURNS, Tommy Patrick, III, Houston CALVERT, Ian Arbuckle, Houston CAMMACK, William Rex, Highlands CAMPBELL, John J., Ill, McAllen CUMMINGS, Charles Edward, Houston CYPHERS. Philip LaSalle. Pasadena DAVIS, James Burrell, Jacksonville DELANEY, George Jerome, Pasadena DEYBARRONDO, Henri M., Houston DOEHRING, Frederick A., Montrose. Ala. ABRAHAM. Joseph Brian, Jr., El Paso ADAMS. Ronald Dean, Houston Law DRAKE, Irving Richardson, Houston ENDLICH, Ben Alfred, El Paso EPPS, Raymond Riley, ESPER, Mitchell. El Pa FAGIN, Stanley Irwin, Houston FRICK, Kennoth D.. Ft. Worth GINTHER, Forgus Mahony, Houston HARRIS, Bruce Morgan, Houston HARRIS, Ronald Emmett, Bellaire HARRISON, Konnoth Dale. Houston HAXTON, Manford Ray, Texas City HEBERT, Joseph Jamos, Beaumont HENSLEY. Lynn Carlett. Iowa Park HINES, Robert Lewis, Galveston HOGAN, Robert John, Houston HOOKS, Bernard John, Jr., Center HOPKINS, Clinton E.. Conroe HORNBUCKLE, William E., Houston HUDSPETH, James Roy, El Paso KAY, John Ross, Houston KEEN, Ralph Allon, Houston KNOX, James Edward, Beaumont LOOK, Morton Barrington, Houston MAHON, James Roderick, Houston MAIDA, Joe Sam, Houston MATTHEWS, Dan Gus, Jacksonville MAUZY, Lee Earl, Houston McANALLY, Marcus Durwood, Houston McCOY, Jamos Clayton, Houston MEADERS, Trent Stuart, Dallas MIRSKY, Joe, Houston MIZE. Jerald David, Houston MOORE, Ardon Edward, Jr., Palestine MORSE, William D., Jr., Houston Law MOUNGER, Rox Childress, Houston NESTER, Charles A., San Antonio NUNN, Norman Russel, Commerce. Ga. PENA, Enrique Horacio, El Paso PERDUE, Jim Mac, Houston PHELAN, Cleatus M., Levelland RAY, Raymond C. T., Houston SHOEMAKER, Leroy. Jr., Houston SMITH, Mary Lou Keen, Houston SNOOKS, Danny Joseph, Beaumont TRADER, Bobby James, San Antonio VAUGHAN, Richard William, Houston VRBA, Daniol Louis, Houston WENCK, John Alfred, Jr., Houston WHITE. David, Manchester. Ky. WHITE, Ted Gene. Houston WOLDA, David Eugene, Houston WOLFE, Louis Dowitt, Jr., Houston WREN, Harry E., Houston COLLEGE LIFE 108 What happens to u college student's lime’ He a pends it ... cheering the team on to victory ... meeting to discus activities . . . making pa|M r flowers for Homecoming float ... studying all night Indore an exam .. . going to the Dean of Men’s or the Dean of Women’s office while planning activities ... attending classes at 7 o'clock in the morning . .. hunting a vacant table in the Den ... experimenting in the lalmratories . . . dashing across campus in the rain . . . listening to broadcasts of out of town game ... researching a term paper in the library .. . attending the numerous parties . . . waiting anxiously for the | osting of grade ... drinking a cup of coffee with a friend .. . campaigning for the position of an organization officer ... rehearsing for a musical or dramatic presentation ... going through fraternity or sorority Hush ... fighting the traffic to or from the campus . .. standing in line during registration . .. attending an all-school dance. These are all parts of ... College Life. 109 September SCHOOL BEGINS AT COUGARLAND; ANOTHER YEAR WITH MEMORIES In the fall the University of Houston opened its doors to 11,448 students. Freshman Guidance Tests and registration kicked off a new school year that promised to give UH students long-lasting memories of Homecoming, football, basketball and a spring dance. This was the year that sophomore Ed Bleier, UH guard, made his famous off-the-bench tackle during the Ole Miss game. The Chi Omega-Sigma Chi float was mysteriously burned before Homecoming. A new spring variety show was instituted, and Fiesta was discontinued. ORIENTATION Introduces now students to administrators and to tho aims of their now olma mater. College Life ____ And it came to jxiss one sunny Septeml er morn in 1960 that 3,313 recent high school graduates found themselves in a new role as college students . . . Following the Freshman Guidance Tests these first-year students are exposed to the mad rush that accompanies the beginning of school. They are exposed for the first time to the rigors of college life—namely that hectic three-ring circus commonly Called registration. Endless lines confront the confused freshman as he begins the ordeal of registering. After waiting for hours in the first line, he is handed countless cards with empty blanks in which he is to put all kinds of information. Or, perhaps he is told that he has been in the wrong line and must begin at the back of another line. Dismal faces of all the freshmen look hopefully to upper-classmen for encouragement, but there is none to be found. They, too, are confused and are in need of encouragement— they have experienced the trials of registration during previous semesters. With determination the freshmen, as well as upperclassmen, continue to stand in endless lines, filling out countless blank cards, and answering numerous questions. Then the students try to decipher class schedules and select courses. At long last registration is over, and students seek refuge in Cougar Den-over cups of coffee and a hand of bridge, only to find that Freshmen must report for Freshman Orientation. HOUSTONIAN PICTURES or® made during registration for the convenience of those wishing a picture in the yearbook. Marie David stops to check her hair before having her picture mode at a booth set up neor tho gymnasium. REGISTRATION ANXIETY builds up os students work their woy to the front of a line ond coll for tho doss section they desiro Meg Gibson woits os Phillis Smith checks the IBM cards If tho section Is dosed. It means o new schedule ond again to the bock of tho line. FILLING OUT CARDS becomes o tirosomo job, ond It soems ooch registration point moons more of thoso multi-colored, questioning domons. Ill RUSH PROVIDES Eighty coeds look forward with eagerness and a touch of anxiety to September 11—the beginning of sorority fall rush. The week’s activities begin on Wednesday with Convocation, held in Cullen Auditorium. At this time sorority representatives explain rush. The rest of the week is filled with parties, parties, and more parties. For rushees the week is fun. exciting, and a little exhausting. For sorority members it is most exhausting, but fun and exciting as well. Parties, skit practices, and decoration making go on all week, and no one gets much sleep. SOFT WINDS and Hawaiian music greet rushees at a Zoto Tau Alpha rush party. Prospective pledges find that tho island's dross and food is tho theme of the party. SKITS TICKLE the interest of rushees at an Alpha Chi Omega party. Here members pantomime to the nutty chipmunks' song, Wo Wont Alvin. 112 College Life FUN, WORK While sororities meet to discuss prospective pledges, confused rushees discuss the sororities, trying to decide which are their favorites. Finally the morning comes when hid cards must he signed. Rushees indicate their top three choices, and then there is nothing to do except wait. That same evening, bids arc given out in Cullen Auditorium while sorority members wait nearby for their new pledges. This is a time of laughter and tears, of ecstasy and heartache. This is rush and 40 girls embark on the new experience of pledging. GAY COSTUMES odd to tho color of ruih wook os exemplified in the Alice in Wonder-lond costumos of the Delta Gammas. PIRACY on tho high seas is tho thomo of this Phi Mu rush party-ooe way to got members is to shanghai them. SORORITY RUSH ENDS; FRATERNITIES BEGIN IFC NAME TAGS are pinned on at the PiKA house during frat ruth. Convocation on Sunday, September 18, marks the beginning of fall fraternity rush for the 11 groups on campus. Rushees attend informal parties at the various frat houses during the forthcoming week. Informal parties consist of fraternity members meeting the rushees. Sorority members help with frat rush by serving as hostesses at the various socials. After four nights of open parties, Friday gatherings arc by invitation only. Rushees receive bids on Saturday—and the 11 fraternities have 170 new pledges. AROUND THE WORLD with Delta Zeta when you visit them at rush. Wearing costumos and little aerial balloons to carry out their Around the World theme, DZ's chatted informally with each rushco. OH GEE, I'M SCARED to open this envelope, but I guess I'd bettor. Wonder what's in it? Ha-ha, guess I'll find out if I opon it. Uh-oh, tho glue's stuck now. Good grief, envolope, open. Now then, let's see—Yiiiiiiiiii—I got it| I 14 THIS SATURDft College Life BAND DAY IS OBSERVED AS UH OPENS AGAINST MISSISSIPPI PRETTY GIRLS and promotion campaigns scorn to go togcthor. Hero Sonja Ishom and Toni Roe Sensing cover the Cougar campus in an offort to promote ticket sales for tho season's oponing football game against Olo Miss. The game has the added attraction of being designated as Bond Day. SPECTACULAR FORMATIONS greot football fans at the Cougar-Ole Miss game when bands from throughout the Houston area participate in Band Day. Tho half-time show is not only colorful, but also entertaining. MASS CONFUSTIO could be the ordor of the doy, but this UH bondsmon helps direct formations with the aid of his walkie-talkie. 115 October BROTHERS FOUR . . . well, three of them anyway entertain ot pep rally bcforo ASM gome One of the quartet is out nursing his throat. PRESIDENT’S BROTHER SPEAKS AT UH CAMPUS Edward M. Kennedy, brother of President John F. Kennedy, speaks to UH students at a coffee October 1 in Cullen Auditorium. He discusses the role of young people in politics, while making a three-day tour of Texas. On October 7 the Brothers Four appear at the first pep rally of the season. UH Alumni Association sponsors the quartet which is scheduled for a Friday night engagement on campus. Shasta II makes her dehut at the October 7 pep rally. The five-week-old lioness was obtained from an Albuquerque. New Mexico, zoo and is in training until Shasta retires. Shasta, now 11 years old, will continue her reign as mascot for several years. During half-time activities at the A M football game, the UH hand stages a show revolving around the presidential election. One half of the members form a “Kennedy Band.” playing “Happy Days Are Here Again.” The other half represents the “Nixon Band” and plays “Lucky Day.” STUDENT ELECTIONS and campaign! with all of their propaganda make the student even more aware that this is a national election year. KENNEDY ELECTED PRESIDENT after long, hard bottle. Ted Kennedy aids his brother by spooking and handshaking on campus. 116 NEW ORLEANS POLICE SITE COUGAR MASCOT College Life Texas' Slate Commission on Higher (-'duration recommends on October 10 that L'lI l c made a fully state-supported institution. Student Government-sponsored elections bring a mass of posters, banners and campaigners to the UH campus. Vote seekers find Cougar Den a haven for prospective supporters. After several days of campaigning. all the discarded handbills make the front of the Den look as though the litlcrhug has been extremely busy. UH students honor President Clanton Williams, who is leaving after five years, at the October 14 pep rally. The president leads students in his “Cou-gah” yell during the rally, while wearing a cap given him by the cheerleaders. Also at the rally Student Government presents a portrait of the president to his family and one to M. I). Anderson Library. Oklahoma State University invades Cou-garland October 15 for a football game which sees the Big Red on top. 12-7. UH Drama Department presents chairman David Larson’s original play. “Very Love,” October 20-22. On October 22 the Cougars journey to Alabama for a game with the University of Alabama. On the return trip Shasta’s trailer is involved in an automobile accident near New Orleans. Shasta escapes injury, but the New Orleans police tow her trailer into town where she spends the night in front of the police station, causing much commotion from passersby. General A. D. Bruce entertains student leaders at a garden reception on Octol� er 23. Journalists from the Houston area gather on campus October 28 for Journalism Assembly. In a one-sided game in which the third string played most of the second half, the Cougars trampled North Texas State 41-lb on October 29. SHASTA II joins o new group of frionds. Dick lossetfer, Cougar Guard member, holds Shosta II next to a picturo of tho oldor Shasta. There is a good future ahead if the nowcomor is any-thing like her predecessor who travels, eats, sleeps and is treated liko a queen by the Cougar Guard. AUDITORIUM PEP RAUIES aro a common sight during football season. At some rallies the players or coochos will give o few words of encouragement. At others, the bond and the cheerleaders carry the entire session. Cheering, clapping and yelling, everyone leave the rally roody for victory. 117 HOMECOMING FEVER STRIKES COUGARLAND NEXT ENTRANT, PLEASE, is 'He call os one of the Homecoming Queen entrants walks past those awaiting their time in front of the judges. As the school year rolls onward, Cougar football goes into high gear. Excitement is in the air. and throughout the campus thoughts turn toward plans for Homecoming. Student organizations place their nominations for Homecom-ing Queen with the Student Government office, and a preliminary judging is held in the M. D. Anderson Library Auditorium. Five candidates are selected by a panel consisting of three University Alumni and two professional judges. The next few days are filled with campus campaigning, after which the entire student body elects the girl who will l c announced as Homecoming Queen at the Homecoming Dance. Student leaders set up meetings to discuss plans for the big weekend, and their main topic of discussion is the float contest. Suggestions for a theme are taken from members of the campus organizations which are interested in participating. Revision of past Homecoming float rules is also discussed. This includes dividing float entries into small and large categories. having house displays instead of floats, and awarding trophies if this alternate plan of house displays is passed. A downtown parade is considered, pending the entrance of a minimum of ten floats. As an added boost to the high spirit already spread throughout the campus. Mayor Lewis Cutrer issues a proclamation decreeing October 30-November 5 as the officially recognized “University of Houston week in the city of Houston. PLANNING SESSION between fraternity and jorority crops up during discussion as to the theme of their Homecoming float. 118 PROCLAIMING UH WEEK Mayor Lewis Cutrer signs the document. On hand ot city hall is Alumni Association president Woltor Roinoy, Jf- College Life FINALISTS hear Alumni Director Ted Hendricks explain events to follow The five finalists as selectod by the judges arc Bobbie Hainlino, Lynda as Alumni Association president Waltor Rainey, Jr., listens. Moore, Billie Schneider, Dian Doyen and Judy Pittman. VOTES ARE TABULATED by Ted Hendricks, alumni director, Eugene Cook and Jim Boyd, student government officers, oftor the judging. BACK STAGE tho finalists express joy after being told the rosults of the judging. Now it is up to the students to pick tho queen. 119 , November BONFIRE KICKS OFF HOMECOMING FEATURE ATTRACTION during Homecoming wos the lighting of the bonfire. HIGHER AND HIGHER climbs A.P.O. Dick las-setfor os he secures boards to serve as a skeleton for the bonfire. The University of Houston’s fifteenth Homecoming reunion is drawing near. Again this year, as in all years since the first Homecoming game was celebrated in 1916. the weekend’s events are kicked off with the traditional pep rally and bonfire on the Cougar campus. Student volunteers go without sleep to complete a stable framework, while coeds lend a hand by bringing food, hot coffee and moral support. Finally the huge structure is finished, but it can’t be left unguarded. Already weary students keep watch over their creation until the time comes for the bonfire to burn. As day turns into night, students and cheerleaders gather around the unlit bonfire. The Homecoming Queen candidates are introduced, then torches are thrown to start the fire, and the pep rally begins. The smoke and flames from the bonfire reach high up into the high, and the sounds of cheering Cougars echo far into the night. At last the fire flickers and dies, but the Cougar spirit lives on. 120 College Life MIXED EMOTIONS ore expressed by students ot Homecoming pop rally candidates and football players, when cheerleaders danced, yollod and Introduced Homecoming queon UNDER A.P.O. SUPERVISION students move boxes up to the bonfire's skoloton structure and others move them up to the hoights. AFTER All THE TROUBLE the A.P.O.'s went through in planning and constructing tho giant bonfiro, it all goes up in smoko in the end. 121 MASTERPIECE OF UGLINESS is presented to Delfo Ze� a whose contestant won the King Ugly Contest. UH CROWNS HOMECOMING QUEEN Rice Hotel’s Crystal Ballroom sets the scene for one of the highlights of Cougarlaml’s Homecoming—the Homecoming Dance. Popular music from the orchestra of Ed Gerlach provides an evening of dancing pleasure for UH students. Suddenly the music stops and a trumpet fanfare begins. Five beautiful coeds elegantly gowned enter the expansive but crowded ballroom. They are the finalists for Homecoming Queen. Walter Rainey. Jr.. UH Alumni Association president, announces Bobbie Hainline as Homecoming Queen, and last year’s queen. Rosalie Chi ado, presents the new queen with a large bouquet of rod roses. As the I960 Homecoming Queen reigns. Anthony Kouzounis is revealed as King Ugly, and his sponsor. Delta Zeta sorority, receives the KILT I gly Stick. Also. Chi Omega receives the Best Sorority trophy from Delta Sigma Phi. Following the presentations, the Gerlach Orchestra again serenades UH couples as they dance. Finally, it is with light hearts and tired feet that University students and alumni make their way homeward with memories of another Homecoming that will live for many years. 122 QUEENS ore the centor of everyone's interest. College Life SOME STEEL BANDS and o fow pairs of pliers form the frame of tho Chi Omega-Sigma Chi float for I960 Homecoming. FLOATS, THEME POSE PROBLEM What to do? What to do about a theme for Homecoming floats is the question of the day. Faculty advisors, student leaders and organization representatives meet to decide on a theme, but there is much disagreement among those at the meeting. Some students prefer having no specific theme. They favor instead each organization choosing whatever it wishes. Others suggest various themes, and the group finally decides upon song and hook titles as the 1960 theme. BUSILY WORKING with papier macho is Phi Mu Pot Coffman. Phi Mu worked with tho Diesol Club to build this float. With a planned theme in mind, student organizations put their noses to the old grindstone and get to work on their floats. F.ach group canvasses the area in search of any empty warehouse, barn, garage— anything that might he suitable for a storage and work area while their float is under construction. When the organization has bragged. borrower!. bought (or stolen) the necessary materials and equipment, the actual work begins. For about two weeks mcm! ers spend every available moment working on decorations—usually fashioning crepe paper flowers or stuffing pa| er napkins into chicken wire. Time Incomes the major clement, and all groups work feverishly to complete their floats before the judges arrive. DEMONSTRATING tho technique of stuffing chicken wire is Delto Gommo Gerry Friedmon. Delto Sigmo Phi's Cloy Harrison, left; Ellsworth Stewart and Lynn DoGeorge watch with intorest. LAST-MINUTE DETAILS will improve a float's appearance. Thot's why these members of the B S.U. odd last-minute touches. 123 5 HI EXES ' proclaim the prize-winning (loot of Zota Tau Alpha ond Phi Theta Kappa. All work is over now. No more sawing lumber, cutting chicken wire, or making crepe paper flowers . . . On the day before the Homecoming game, the seven competing floats are put on display by the reflection pool, where they are judged by alumni of the University of Cincinnati. The next morning they are moved, with the help of a police escort, to Rice Stadium. During the half-time ceremonies the winning floats are announced. Phi Kappa Theta and Zeta Tau Alpha take first place with their rendition of “Memories.” The float depicts an old-fashioned, crank virtrola that plays recorded music. Second place goes to “Home on the Range.” constructed by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega. However, one unfortunate incident mars the float competition. About 2 a.m. on the day of the Homecoming game, the Chi Omega-Sigma Chi float mysteriously catches fire. Flames destroy all the float except its frame before campus police can extinguish the blaze. This marks the second time fire has threatened Homecoming. Pranksters set fire to the partially-constructed bonfire a week before it is scheduled to blaze. However, the police comes to the rescue and quench the flames before they cause real damage. Among the half time activities is the presentation of the I960 Homecoming Queen. Bobbie Hainline. along with her court. As the group crosses the field, the Cougar Band honors the new queen with a special battalion formation, while the Scabbard and Blade Color Guard forms an archway with their sabers. Also during half-time. UH honors Mayor Uewis Cutrer who is observing his birthday. Students sing as the Cougar Band plays “Happy Birthday.” The half-time ceremony, along with the football game itself, brings to a close another successful Homecoming weekend. Awards have been made, a new queen has been chosen, and the Cougars win another football game. FLOATS, FOOTBALL TOP HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES FLOAT JUDGING tokes ploce In front of the Phi Mu-Diesel Club display. Serving os judges are University of Cincinnati alumni. TWO HARD-FIGHTING teams hold the interest of UH cheerleader Judy Motriss. A LAST LOOK at the Chi Omega-Sigma Chi floot neor the reflection pool before it caught fire. THIS STEAM BLOWING whole float by Delta Gamma and Delta Sigma Phi draws audience applause. College Life soeeie - MAINLINE Honecon'MC qu« HALF-TIME AT HOMECOMING soos many colorful floats, a band salufo, a Scabbard Blade Color Guard, quoon finalists and the I960 Homocoming Qucon. Bobbio Mainline was presented Fridoy night at the Homocoming Dance os Homocoming Queen. Winning first placo in float competition was the Zoto Tau Alpha and Phi Kappa Thoto Memories” victrolo. TREE LIMBS givo Zolas and Phi Kaps trouble in moving their float into Rico Stadium. JUBILANT Phi Kaps move their first ploce float from tho fiold aftor if is announced tho winnor. ARCH OF TRIUMPH is brought to rest near the reflection pool for final decoration. SECRET MEET-LOCKOUT ON CAMPUS AFTER WINNING Soturdoy's Homecoming gam©, UH students decide Monday should be a holiday. Dean James Williamson arrives Monday morning to find entrances blocked ... but there's no holiday. STUDENTS HUDDLE SECRETLY November 14 to question the faculty-student board proposal to abolish Fiesta. Following the two-hour closed meeting, 31 organizational representatives send promotional material to local radio and tv stations and letters to alumni in effort to continue the university's traditional Fiesta. VANITY FAIR JUDGING BEGINS PRETTY Lynda Moore chofs with two Vanity Foir judges during the preliminary contost. During a two-hour preliminary contest November 28, 118 campus beauties vie for positions in the semi-finals of Vanity Fair. Attired in apparel suitable for campus wear, each girl appears before a panel of five judges. The panel selects 62 girls who compete during the semi-final contest December 5. Each girl in the semi-finals talks informally with judges who seek poise, personality, grooming and overall appearance in making their selections on a point system. Judges for the contest arc local professionals engaged in radio-tv, newspapers, photography, hair styling and personnel. 126 December College Life CHRISTMAS IS GETTING NEAR QUESTIONED by John Gchbauor, Houstonian editor, Carol McDaniel's answer is noted by judges. VF JUDGING ENDS A big night in the lives of 26 girls is December 12 when they enter Vanity Fair finals. Wearing formal attire, the pretty coeds parade before judges and answer prepared questions. This week’s Cougar announces 10 girls as top Beauties and lists the other 16 as Favorites, keeping Miss Houstonian's identity secret until the Koohracy Ball. Later two of the ten Beauties disqualify themselves. THE LONG LONG WAIT bockstage means lot of conversation for final-ijt who nervously await their turn boforo the judge and the light . PICTURE TAKING TIME FOR Vanity Foir finalist . . . photographer Ted Johnson shoots the beauties backstago of the final judging. MISTLETOE moan Christmas ond other things for Sig Ep John Bork and AChiO Lynda Moore. Christmos holidays begin for university students December 19. NEW YEAR BRINGS NEW ACTIVITIES CAGERS INVADE KANSAS FOR NCAA PLAY; DEBATERS TRAVEL TO DALLAS TO MEET S.M.U. After the Christmas holidays and New Year’s Eve parties, UH students get hack to the grind and study for finals which begin January 19. With 10,716 students enrolled UH begins the spring semester on February 6. Sororities and fraternities begin the new semester with Rush and new pledges. Cougar Den gets into the swing of things with a new decor. This is the month of Religious Emphasis Week, the naming of Best Dressed Coed and a big controversy over salaries for student government officers. March finds UH cagcrs beating Marquette 77-61 in the first game of the NCAA tourney and losing to Kansas in the quar terminals. Students ban together to produce a net spring variety show called Cougar Caper Many long rehearsals result in a vaud ville-typc show that runs March 16-18. Debaters Carmen Stallings and Ji Perdue travel to Dallas to appear on t first televised series of collegiate debat On “Young America Speaks the pair w TV FANS VIEW for tho first lime a seriej of collegiate debates. The UH team of Carmen Stallings $1500 for the university's scholars! ond Jim Perdue oppeors beforo the cameras with the program moderator Jack Wyatt, center. i FINAL EXAM timo rolls around . . . somo study in the library others don't oh well January 128 February and College Life March PASSING UNDER CROSSED SABERS, ROTC mombers and their dotes are being presented of the Scobbard and Blade-sponsored Military Ball. BASKETBALL CO-CAPTAINS Ted luckonbill and Gory Phillips admire the plaques given them by the student body In recognition of their ploying. 129 April ACTIVITIES SHOWER CAMPUS; STUDENT GOVERNMENT RUNS OUT OF MONEY LADIES' MAN contest winner Tommy Thomson receives on odmiring glonce from Judy Tussing as his thoughts ore absorbed in a picture of the beauties who appear in the movie ladies' Man. April bring many activities to UH campus and begins with Easter holidays and the All-American Golf Tournament. As the tourney begins at Fine Forest Country Club. Nancy Coffman, a junior, is named tournament queen. Students in the drama department produce “Hamlet” for a three-day run in Cullen Auditorium. Then the group moves to the fifth floor's radio-tv department where students tape the play for television. Other activities include sororities joining forces at the annual Panhellenic Work-shop to study the future of sororities. Later in the month more than 100 students plan an automobile trip to Austin for the Senate hearings on state support. However, the trip is cancelled when senators threaten a break in quorum if UH students attend. A blow strikes many organizations seeking money when student government announces that it has run out of money and can pass no more monetary bills. Elections for next year’s cheerleaders and student government officers mark the end of the month. POOLSIDE at the beautiful UH swimming pool is a favorito leisure-timo spot for many students who like to tan and frolic. 130 ELECTION TIME finds Joyce Simpson busily putting up posters. College Life MISS HOUSTONIAN'S nome remains sealed in tho onvelope Housionian Editor John Gehbauer holds. Awaiting tho announcement ore Sharon Sullivon, O. J. Joyce; Amelic Suborbiollo, John Fisher; Lynda Mooro, Randall Dorsott; Bonnie McCool, Jack Horner; Molly Kasper, Buddy Barnes; Lila Jeanfreau, Tom Macaluso,- Denise Boudreaux, Eddie Gore ond Carol Akkerman, Don Mullins. KOOBRAEY IS HIGHLIGHT Highlighting April’s activities is Koobracy Ball sponsored by student government and the Houstonian. The two groups seek a spring activity to serve as an annual event to honor the Vanity Fair Beauties and Miss Houstonian. In order to select a name for the new dance, the Houstonian sponsors a name-the-dance contest with judges selecting Koo-braey. Everyone asks, “why?”—it spells yearbook backwards. Flans for the event begin in late March and by the first week of April, the campus is dotted with posters advertising the big event. On April 21 more than 500 UH students attend the first annual Koobracy Ball in the Shamrock’s Emerald Room. The semi-formal affair features the presentation of Lila Jeanfreau as Miss Houstonian, as well as the Vanity Fair Beauties and honorees from other universities. SURPRISE? Lila Jeanfreau hoars student body president Sam Goodner revoal her namo as Miss Houstonian. Her oicort Tom Macaluso tokos it all calmly. HONOREES AND ESCORTS from other schools are introduced by Sam Goodnor. They ore: Mary Milbank, (Rice), Charlio Giraud, Nancy Hughes (St. Thomos), Carl Hallo, Barbara Tom (S.M.U.), Bill Van Osdel, Pat Dorn (Socrod Heart Dominican College) and Ron Hemkle. -J 1. May EVENTS FILL CALENDAR AT ATTENTION for final review ore this year's R.O.T.C. companies as tho reviewing officers pass. RED MASQUE PLAYERS prosent bosf actress and best actor awards to Jean King and Bu z Black for their outstanding performances. BOATS SAIL ON POOL Freshman architecture students get the month started with a bang by creating campus excitement with their sailboat regatta. The event takes place at the reflection pool and features many styles of sailing vessels. Teaching students how cementing materials can be molded into various shapes to hold various amounts of weight is the event’s .purpose. One of May’s most significant events is Awards Day sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa. This annual affair honors the ten Outstanding Students, announces next year’s cheerleaders and student government officers, as well as awards trophies to students contributing to campus service. Sororities and fraternities climax their weeks of song practice by participating in APO’s annual Songfest. Delta Zcta and Sigma Phi F.psilon sing their way to first place. 132 College Life OUTSTANDING COED of tho Yeor award from WSA goo to sonior Susan Wood. Toni Rao Monsing, viceprosidont of the club, mokes the presentation. ROASTING WIENERS on tho OB rooftop proves fun and good eating for students Cloy'Moore, Brenda Busch, Caryl Corlson and Lyle Woodruff AS YEAR ENDS WHO con manage without a tube of glue? This freshman architectural student finds if handy as he makes test-minute adjustments on his 55 B. LINING UP for tho race creates excitement at tho reflection pool os architecture majors ready their sailboats for the long journey they must make to the finish line on the other side. Each year the Cougar awards a Spirit trophy to the organization on campus contributing the most toward creating greater school spirit. This year’s winner is Delta Zeta. A student government-sponsored hot dog party on the Ober-holtzer Hall rooftop draws acclaim from L’H students as they take a breather before Dead Week begins. Student government’s annual banquet honors outstanding members when the event is held at the Karnada Inn May 13. ROTC holds its final review and commissioning ceremonies at the parade grounds to honor three Distinguished Military-Graduates. General A. I). Bruce makes the opening address of the awards ceremonies on May 18. 133 ‘D’ DAY PROVIDES FUN AN AWED GALLERY watches as Zeto Zoo Zodlor's pie-throwing arm heads a custard straight for the foce of some waiting Sigma Chi. Pie-throwing and a tug of war are only two of the hilarious events that mark Sigma Chi’s fifth annual Derby Day that takes place at the reflection pool. The day’s festivities end with the crowning of Miss Derby Day at a Sadie Hawkins dance held at the fraternity house. WHAT WOULD DERBY DAY be without the reflection pool's wetness? HOWLING in amusement students watch this sorority mombor race her Go-Kart around the pool. A PIE IN THE EYE means a big mess during Derby Day's traditional pie-throwing contest. IT SEEMS that messiness is just a part of Derby Day ... a dunking in a tub or the reflection pool ... or a smushed pie in the face from the pie-throwing contest. 134 MAY BRINGS PARTIES, FINALS PIE-THROWING is an Important part of Derby Day and viewers find it hotter than comedy. BLAZING TELEVISION LIGHTS flood tho scene of commencement exercisos as KUHT camoras toleviso tho proceedings which bring an end to collcgo Along with May comes a week supposedly set aside for studying. However, for UH students this is probably one of the liveliest weeks of the year. Although finals arc only a few days away . . . Everybody celebrates . . . It’s party time . . . Deep suntans reflect Galveston outings. Most students start last-minute cramming when final ex animations begin on May 25 . . . some decide the effort is futile and ditch their books for more interesting things. May 31—finals arc over ... June 3—commencement is held . . . ... the end of another year. Yes, the year has ended. For some it means summer school . . . for others the beginning of a new job . . . still others will travel... a few will just party. It has been a good year, excluding the exam that came on the morning after the big party. We have seen several firsts . . . Cougar Capers . . . NCAA basketball team . . . Koobraey Ball. We have seen several changes ... a face lifted Cougar Den . . . a new university president . . . state support for the University of Houston. We have seen the year as we have made it . . . sad . . . happy . . . disgusting . . . exciting. WE HAVE SEEN . . . THE SCHOOL YEAR OF 1960-61. careers for moro than 1,000 UH senior . END OF ANOTHER ACADEMIC 135 DORM LIFE'S really great—especially when there are ho Ferguson, Lmda Riggan, Des Grant and Sam Goodner. DORMS ARE HOMES AWAY FROM HOME More than 650 students live in the university’s three men’s dorms—Bates, Settegast and Taub— and Law Hall, the women’s dormitory. Located in the center of the dorm area, Ober-holtzer Hall, better known as OB. serves as an activity center for dorm residents. The spacious building houses the cafeteria. Snake Pit, mailboxes and ballroom. STRUMMING his guitor, Fred Stash brings forth Texos-style music. TO STUDY OR NOT TO STUDY-by candlelight-or forsake the books for a movie wonder Kay Gallagher and Beverly Ward during one of the electrical power failures that sometimes plague the dorms. PRETTY Sondro Hicks displays one of the advertising posters. A NEW ALL STUDENT, SPRING SHOW SHOW CALLS FOR An old idea dies ... a new one is born. The traditional Frontier Fiesta, bringing national recognition to the University of Houston for so many years, no longer exists. But in its place is a new campus-wide variety show known as Cougar Capers. Under the direction of Bill Dooley, the show follows the general theme of “So This is Show Biz.” Over 60 students arc in the cast of the production, giving their time and talent to produce a spring program equal to Fiesta. Designed to he a history of show business, Cougar Capers presents acts ranging from the soft-shoe routine of the 20’s to the modern hip-swinging entertainment popular today. Bill Dooley, Director ABOUT THE DIRECTOR Most of the credit for Cougar Capers goes to its director Bill Dooley, who takes it upon himself to initiate the production. A junior drama major. Bill has extensive experience in theatre work. Besides performing in theatres throughout his home state of Virginia, he appears in many UH drama productions and directs several others. Bill serves as president of Alpha Psi Omega, Red Masque Players and Tau Kappa Hpsilon. IN CONFERENCE ot the piano over o musical arrangement ore music coordinator Don Elam, director Bill Dooley and choreographer Anno Sharpe. THESE TWO TIE THE SHOW TOGETHER WITH APPEARANCES Versatile ANNE SHARPE is active in many phases of University life. In addition to holding the leading role in many UH drama productions, she is vice-president of the junior class. Popular with Houston audiences for past performances in Frontier Fiesta and Theatre Inc., I.ARRY BERTHELOT is an experienced dancer as well as a director and choreographer. HOURS OF REHEARSAL DIRECTOR Dooley mokes o suggestion to baritone Tyrone ouer. Out to lunch with Ross Caroline Ross East Side—West Side Newman Club ''The Accordion Ployer Beverly Wilson Can-Can Noel Joseph, Diane Craig, Joyce Simpson, Beverly Word and Annette Jones. OTHER CAST MEMBERS listen attentively os Merrie Ann Valles practices her number during rehearsal A Little Romo —Tyrone Bauer GETTING READY TAKES TIME St. James Infirmary Blues Hank Bcymor and Toni Rae Mensing Almost Gone with the Wind Sigma Nu OUT OF REHEARSALS ONTO CULLEN STAGE Corribbeon Calypso Tho El Cubes Cord Girl Judy Johnson Barroom Bollods Pot Moreno TOO MANY PHONES and not enough ears keep theatrical Buzz Black on the go. Touch of Paris Brenda Thomas agent SHOW CLOSES A - SUCCESS! Hard-Hearted Hannah Merrio Ann Valles Steam Heat Anne Sharpe and Larry Berthelot Banjo Man Buddy Griffin SO THIS IS SHOW BIZ Directed by: William E. Dooley ACT ONE Scene I: Typical College Students the day after graduation: Anne Sharpe. Larry 8erthelot Scene 2: Typical Office of a typical theatrical agent: Sun Black. Anne Sharpe. Larry Berthelot Scene 3: Typical Flashback to a typical vaudeville stage. CAST Almost Gone with the Wind Sigma Nu Ken Kethan. Don Glinno. Jack Arnold. John Easley Barroom 3alleds Fat Morero Perfect Young Ladies . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sam Epperson, Jim Heims. Denny Bowman. Randy Wands. Jerry Claptsaddle. Riffin Cooper. Busy Parris The Great Financial Problem Phi Kappa Theta Ed Kadlacek. Dick Kirtly. Tommy Thompson. Bart Truxillo. Charles Johnson Director: Bill McCurdy Piano: Jerry Liretti Banjo Man 8uddy Griffin. Pete Scott East Side—West Side Newman Club Marsha Daigle, Sandra Hicks, Donna Grcady. Charlotte Fountain. Wayne 8ourguardey, Ray Mancaso. Billy La Mair. Gene Flaterty Cord Girl Judy Johnson INTERMISSION There will be a 15 minute intermission between acts. Refreshments in the Music Lounge. ACT TWO Scene I: A Night at the Club Show 8iz.” CAST Can-Can Alpha Chi Omega Annette Jones. Noel Joseph. Diane Craig, Joyce Simpson. Beverly Word ..... Touch of Paris Brenda Thomas. Beverly Wilson A Little Roma Tyrone Bower The Troubadour Tommy Fonville At St. James' Infirmary Hank Beymer, Tonle Mensmg Hard-Hearted Hannah Merr. Valles Caribbean Calypso The El Cubes Lennie Wright. Max Krchnak, Dennis Davis Out to Lunch with Ross Carolyn Ross Back From Lunch with Grossburg Mark Grossbu g Rock and Reel The Plaids Wallace Sisk. Joe Simmons. Bobby Eckhert Jaa a la Johnson ....................... - Judy Johnson Worsham with Romance Ron Worsham Teach Us Tonight The Melo-Dees Linda Pledger. Ann Rogers. Ann Brooks Blues Inc. Amctie Suberb'llo It's Steam Heat -Anne Sharpe. Larry Berthelot Waiter: Mark Thomas CtgafaHO Girl: ________ Judy Johnson 142 College Life TOMBOY STAR, Candy Mooro with her pot Angus steer. DR. TOM C. BATTIN (right) playing an M.D. is with Candy during a polio attack. TOMBOY AND THE CHAMP When Signal Productions decides to film a movie in Kaly, Texas, several University of Houston students and personnel become movie actors and actresses. The action of the film centers around a young girl who wins a calf in a calf scramble and raises it to be a champion. DRAMA major Ronnie Gural (center) portrays a hot redder. LIVESTOCK SHOW sceno shows: Richard Stiles, Clyde Webber, Bruce Moore, Victor Bond and L. S. Mitchell in tho stands. CASTING DIRECTOR for tho production is Fred Smith (left). 143 FIRST PLACE FRATERNITY Sigma Phi Epsilon SECOND PLACE FRATERNITY Sigma Nu THIRD PLACE FRATERNITY Sigma Chi College Life ANNUAL TP GREEK r SONG FEST Alpha Phi Omega, men’s service fraternity, sponsors the seventh annual Songfest to select the best fraternal singing organizations on campus. Sigma Phi Epsilon wins first place in the male division, with Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi taking second and third places. JUBILANT Sig Eps Hank Beymer, song loader, and Loonord loo, prosidont, display thoir lirsf-ploce trophy. 145 FIRST PLACE SORORITY Delta Zeta SECOND PLACE SORORITY Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon 146 College Life Phi Kappa Theta parasols, FORMALS, VOICES -WIN FOR DELTA ZETA In a program filled with colorful costumes and unusual lighting effects. Delta Zela wins first place in the sorority division of Songfest. A panel of judges, consisting of authorities in the music field and university officials, name Zeta Tau Alpha to second place honors. DELTA ZETA songlooder Merrie Valles both laughs and cries os an APO member ushers her down the aisle to accept the first place sorority trophy. Delta Sigma Phi 147 Stage Plays Sister Angelica ONE OF SEVERAL operetfos performed on Cullen stage by the music deportment draws large attendance. PLA YERS PRESENT INTERPRETATIONS On the stage of the Ezekiel W. Cullen Auditorium students from the drama and music dcj artments often present their interpretations of dramatic and musical productions. While preparing for a production students receive invaluable training in lighting, handling properties, building sets and working with publicity people. A drama Awards Banquet in the spring honors the better actors and actresses with statues similar to those of the Academy Awards. Mr. Shaw Presents Devil's Disciple TENSE MOMENT with Anne Sharpe and Bill Dooley on sfage. Look Homeward Angel College Life SLAP . . . from Jeon King to Bill Dooloy. Shakespeare's College Life DIRECTOR David Larson colls for a littlo moro expression os he directs a play he has written. A VERY LOVE LEADING ROLES are played by junior and sophomore students Carol Brower and Bill Conkwright. The Magic Flute OPERETTAS aro performed by membors of the music deportment. In this scene aro Merrie Ann Valles, Hainds Laird, Ellen Murtaugh and Charlotte Mayhall. 151 NEW SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON sweetheart Lin Eckert is crowned by past sweetheart Judy Pittman. GREEKS HAVE ACTIVE YEAR Parties make the world go ’round, and grccks at the University of Houston keep a con slant whirl of them. Fraternities announce new sweethearts . . . sororities honor their favorite frat men ... or groups get together just for the fun of it. This, too, is a part of college life. OUTGOING DELTA SIG SWEETHEART Linda Powoll con-graduates Lila Jeanfrcau, the fraternity's new sweetheart. College Life SWEETHEART of Alpha Chi Omega, SAE George Stevenson, recoives gift from president of the sorority, Lynda Moore. DELTA GAMMA MAN trophy is received by SAE Don McCluro. 153 EVERYONE IS INVITED to P.KA's fiesta party. BUT I HAVEN'T FINISHED what I wanted to say yot, complains Shasta II to Cougar Guard captain Preston Ivens. MORE PICTURES MADE ON AND OFF CAMPUS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION proxy Walter Rainey congratulates Bobbie Hain-linc, 1960 Homecoming Queen. IN ORDER NOT TO miss anything, Marcia Marquer and Brenda Busch arrive a little early for tho game. College Life ROTC CADET COLONEL Judy Tussing teaches new ROTC sponsors Botty Curtis, Bonnio McCool, Valerio Daunoy and Bobbio Hainline the proper way to saluto. COUGAR GUARD MEMBERS Stan Brown, Dick Lassetter and Proston Ivens mako frionds IT LOOKS LIKE student publications photographer Jim with members of tho Victoria Junior College drill team during a Cougar football game. Gaston finds Yolando Koto an interesting camera subject. 155 OPPOSITE SEX IS ALWAYS INTRIGUING MISS HEADLINE HOP Cothy Young clowns with Ed Kodlecek. LIFEGUARDS olwoys seem to foscinote girls ond this seen® of th university pool proves to be no different. College Life ELECTION YEAR brings long-winded debotes bctwoon tho Young Dcmocrots end Young Republicans on compus. PHOTOGRAPHERS CLICK SHUTTERS DELTA ZETA president Toni Roe Monsing holds tho Cougar Spirit award her sorority wins for its outstanding contribution to promoting campus spirit. WANDERERS THREE, singing trio, entertain UH students at tho annual Homecoming dance In the Rice Hotel, COUGAR Guard membors keep a close watch on Shasta, but an oven closer watch on the action on the field. COWBOYS, SOLDIERS, BUILDERS - ALL FOUND AT UH RIFLE INSPECTION is only part of the ROTC final review. TV Western star, Steve McQueen, visits the com-pus for on interview with journalists. BY POUNDING nails this APO member adds to tho structure for the Homecoming bonfire. CATCH! Another croto odds to the several hundred other boxes to moko tho bonfire bigger and bigger. College Life PRESIDENT Clanton W. Williams gives his farewell address when UH honors him at the October 14 pep rally. ACTING choorloador President Williams leads students in tho Cougar yell, Alabama drawl-stylo . . . 'COUUUU GAHS STUDENTS HOLD PEP RALLY FOR RETIRING PRESIDENT Presenting Clanton W. Williams, president of the university, with a portrait of himself, the student body honors the departing official at a pep rally October 14. A copy of the portrait will be placed in the library. During the pep rally President Williams leads students in the Cougar yell and gives a farewell talk before taking a leave of absence. Students present Mrs. Williams with an orchid corsage. 4 GIT 'EM, BIG RED!' AN ORCHID for Mrs. Williams from student body socrotary Susan Woods as the two Williams daughters watch. 159 FIRE AT 2:00 o.m. brings campus police to the scene, but the paper construction burns quickly. TRAILER'S INSIDE shows signs of the accident os clothes and equipment fall into o tanglo. RETURNING FROM ALABAMA tho Cougar Guard pulling Shasta's troilor is involved in o wreck while driving through heavy fog. K y - ■ rrx ; ■ -a THINGS SEEN BY FEW PEOPLE THE EGG AND I floot by Chi Omega and Sigmo Chi is left on tho front lawn the night before Homecoming to bo moved to tho stadium early the next morning. 160 College Life HIGH FASHION is duplicoted os Houstonian editor John Gehbouer makes Vanity Fair's color picturo. PAINTINGS at the annual Art Fair sponsored by the art department are viewed by only a few after the exhibit was moved from adjacent to Cullen Boulevard. WINNER Jo Ann McDonald rocoivos from Dr. Philip G. Hoffman a certificate for having the highest freshman grade overage. SPEAKING to the small group present for the Honors Day program is General Bruce. Guest speaker for the day is Dr. Gregory VIostos, sitting third from the left. 161 RAIN WATER on the compus grounds is one thing that almost every student sees. This year we are lucky that tho rainfall is light. CRATES AND POLES towor high into the air during the bonfire construction. 162 TWIRIERS from many high schools lino-up during the Band Night activities. SAM HOUSTON COLISEUM accommodates a large numbor of Cougar bos'cotball fans during five homo gomos. THINGS SEEN BY MANY College Life STUDY BUT NOT ALWAYS FROM A BOOK GO FLY A KITE say architecture instructors—and mean it. Kite flying holps their students in understanding strong structural design. WHAT'S A BETTER WAY to onjoy studying or picture-looking than sitting in a library cubicle with sock feet propped on a desk? CLEANING his rifle, Larry Conklin prepares his M-l for the next inspection. College Life PASTEBOARD sometimes takes weird shapes as architectural students learn the principles of dosign. FOREIGN STUDENTS learn to speak English with the help of Mrs. Joyce Valdez, listening to a student's recording of a class lesson. DEGREES DEMAND A MEAT MARKET becomes a classroom for students of the home economics deportment learning to prepare meats. EASY LIVING in the Home Management House, as girls rosiding in the houso relax on a winter night. VARIETY OF STUDY College Life ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM is made on o cat during studies by senior psy-chology studont Riley Worth. FUNDAMENTALS and techniques of photography are taught in photo [ournolism courses using the latest equipment and a modern photo-laboratory. COOKING IS EASY and fun if you have hod oxporienco in the kitchen such as Iris Carr is getting in the Homo Management house. PSYCHOSOMATIC induction of asthma on the guinea pig is attempted in the psychology department by Amy Talbot ond Shirl Earl. 167 Commencement HIGH ABOVE the scene a tv camera waits AT THE SCENE rows and rows of chairs wait SENIORS BID FAREWELL TO THEIR ALMA MATER Graduation ... the end of years of study ... the beginning of a new era in the lives of more than 1,000 members of the University of Houston’s 27th graduating class. Gathering in the Ezekiel Cullen Building on June 3, the seniors march with university officials past the reflection pool to the commencement area. In the ceremonies televised by the university’s KUHT-TV, seniors hear Dr. William R. White, chancellor of Baylor Uni versity, give the commencement address. WAITING graduates discuss future plans . . . 168 College Life LAST-MINUTE decorations complete the scene GRADUATION sceno is sot and waiting FACULTY members adjust their robes and prepare to lead the procession. ZERO HOUR strikes as university officials ombark upon tho first steps of the long walk from tho Ezeklol W. Cullen Building to the commencement scene in front of the historic reflection pool. TWO MINUTES until 7-.00 p.m., the zero hour, finds a scurry among black robes as the long linos begin forming. 169 MARCHING around the reflection pool, the black robed procession enters the graduation area. TENOR John Druory adds to the graduation ceremonies with his solo Sound and Alarm. SPEAKING at commencement exercises is Baylor University's Dr. William R. Whito. AN IMPRESSIVE STAGE is set as Dr. William R. White dolivers tho 27th annual commencement address. _____________________ College Life. NATION’S FIRST EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION STATION MAKES UH COMMENCEMENT UNUSUAL ATOP HIGH SCAFFOLDING ono of throo KUHT cameras watches action on stage. OFFICIALS confer a doctoral hood on Graham Lantz. 171 AFTER THE CEREMONY IS OVER GRADUATION'S now history, but tho television cameras are still on. rjr N l RECEPTIONS aftor tho exercises draw largo crowds. IT'S REFRESHMENT TIME at ono of the roceptions. GRADUATION IS OVER but graduates havo another long lino f° fac® wh n burning ,h«ir caps and gown . College Life DIPLOMAS moko graduation completely ollldol. MORE GRADUATES goth.. � I iB ,obM' years WORK TONIGHT ENDS MANY HARD - AND A HARD DAY - OF 7Jan Zy Aa r April 21. 1961. marls the date . . . Koobraey Ball marls the occasion . . . Tense excitement fills the air in the Shamroct's elegant Emerald Room as John Gehbauer, Houstonian Editor, steps forward to reveal the University of Houston’s top Beauty. Eight formally-attired Vanity Fair Beauties and their escorts stand before a crowd of more than 500 UH students. Anxiety mounts as the orchestra of Ron Worsham hails the presentation with a trumpeted fanfare. Vivacious Lila Jeanfreau is presented as Miss Houstonian for 1961. Lila was chosen from I 18 coeds who vied for tho title of top Beauty in a series of three preliminary contests held in the fall. The pretty junior was selected by a panel of judgos as the personification of beauty, poise and personality. Judges also named 7 other Boauties and 17 Vanity Fair Favorites. 2i a jeanfreau 177 asJi on O'jme . Joyce Simpson Joyce Simpson's tiny checked suit is a fashion favorite this season. Its boxy jacket and pleated skirt make the ensemble versatile, yet stylish. Pretty Joyce is an Alpha Chi Omega pledge. A freshman from Arlington, Va., she majors in psychology. (lOf oouefies Don L a esi S yfes Looking as though they just stepped from the fashion pages of Vogue or Harper’s Bazaar, Houstonian Favorites bring you the latest daytime styles. Simplicity is the vogue expressed most often in all the models’ daytime ensembles. This is the age of high hemlines and oversized handbags. Right in style are the palest of pastels, the vividest of hues and the jettest of blacks. Local gardens and parks provide the setting for these beauties as they glimpse into the busy, swirling world of fashion modeling. As our photographer begins shooting these pictures, pedestrians stop and drivers slow their cars to watch the proceedings in amazement. We hope you, too, will follow these pages an enjoy the fashions as well as the modem format of our 1% Vanity Fair section. Old-fashioned lacy ruffles combined with modem slim lines make Betty Conner's costume a designer's work of art. Betty serves Chi Omega as historian and belongs to Student Government and Women's Dorm Council. She is a Golf Queen finalist and Miss Advertising Week. The pert freshman from Lufkin is a radio-tv major. Betty Conner Favorites Sandra Hick's oversized purse is gaily decorated to symbolize the style of handbags this season. Her sleek black dress and multistrand white beads prove a fashion favorite. A native Houstonian, Sandra is a freshman secretarial administration major. Judy Pittman Perfect for a garden party or almost any occasion is Judy Pittman's white sheath. Its buttoned bodice and bow belt add a note of femininity- Judy, a junior from Midland, is a Chi Omega. She majors in political science and belongs to the Newman and Political Science clubs. Just stepping from the designer's sketch board is Martha Manly's simple slim-skirted dress, accented by a three-quarter length coat of matching plaid. Martha is a senior physical education major from Houston. Sandra Hicks Martha Manly 179 Lillie Flournoy, a sophomore from Lufkin, models a navy suit accented by a boat-neck collar, crop-top jacket and a crush belt. Delta Gamma claims Lillie as its historian. Marie David With the bulky look being popular this year, Marie David chooses a white wool dress with a blouson bodice and box pleats. An Alpha Delta Pi from Lake Charles, La., Marie belongs to Gamma Alpha Chi. Alpha Epsilon Rho and Newman Club. Jane Buchanan's basic sheath's wardrobe adaptability typifies today's fashions. A change in accessories ... a new dress. Sophomore class vice president and Chi Omega rush chairman, Jane is secretary of Phi Theta Kappa and of AMA. Lillie Flournoy [Beauties Bauor S mpfe 180 Jane Buchanan Judy Morriss Sally Day Lines in T'asfiions Sally Day's beige silk costume dress exemplifies the heighth of fashion. The short jacket features a deep collar and large buttons, while the dress is a simple sheath. An education major and native Houstonian, Sally is a member of Chi Omega. The attractive junior represents UH at Rice Rondelet. She also serves as junior class treasurer. Zoe Zedler's sheath is the epitome of simplicity. A matching leather tie belt adds a mark of distinction to the slim-skirted dress. Zoe serves as publicity chairman of Delta Gamma. She is an education major from Houston and is a sophomore. A spring day . . . Judy Morriss' shirtwaist dress of classic styling . . . a perennial favorite. Judy is a cheerleader and serves as president of Chi Omega. The pretty junior home economics major is from Houston. 181 Zoe Zedler Billie Schneider Diane Van Eaton Billie Schneider's three-piece ensemble is perfect for traveling or shopping. Tiny embroidered flowers on the blouse add petiteness. while an envelope clutch completes the outfit. Billie, a junior from Bellville, serves as social chairman of Delta Gamma and as head majorette of the Cougar band. Lanyard Club holds the attractive physical education major's membership and she is a Homecoming Queen finalist. No matter what the occasion, a suit is just right. Carol McDaniel's two-piecer with its fitted jacket is no exception. A matching tie and white collar provide an added touch of interest. Carol, a Houston sophomore, majors in Home Economics. She is a member of Delta Zeta and Baptist Student Union. 182 Carol McDaniel hardens Set Stage for Season's ZJogaes Ready for almost any occasion in this dark sheath is Favorite Diane Van Eaton. White organdy ruffles and a wide collar add a spark of originality. Diane, a Houston junior, is secretary of Chi Omega and president of Phi Beta. The music major participates in the UH band, chorus and accordion ensemble. Antha Adkins chooses a full, full skirted dress of pastel cotton as her favorite daytime costume. The simple bodice receives a touch of spring from the rose-appliqued neckline. Alpha Chi Omega claims Antha's membership. The 19-year-old freshman serves that organization as treasurer. She is a home economics major from Houston. Antha Adkins Sherry English's boxy-jacketed suit of knobby-weave silk portrays the simplicity so popular in fashions this year. The suit's beige tones accent the blonde tones of Sherry's hair to make the ensemble most stunning. A freshman home economics major from La Porte, Sherry is sweetheart of Scabbard and Blade. Sherry English 183 Charming LILA JEANFREAU, this year's Miss Houstonian, exemplifies versatility as well as beauty. She is sweetheart of Delta Sigma Phi and a runner-up for Best Dressed coed. Busy Lila serves as business manager of the Harvest and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. Cap and Gown. Phi Theta Kappa and Writers Club. Tall, attractive SHARON SULLIVAN reflects her belief in naturalness through her personality and style of dress. The blonde senior from Coronado. Calif., leads Panhellenic as president and serves as vice-president of Delta Gamma. A home economics major, she plans to teach on the secondary level. mxmMm Petite MOLLY KASPER favors high fashion clothes, and her ideas express modernism. A freshman speech therapy major from Schulenburg, she is a Golf Queen finalist, nominee for Sigma Chi sweetheart and represents Chi Omega on Panhellenic Council. Her favorite activities include swimming and horseback riding. ■■ _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ BONNIE McCOOL'S soft smile reflects an aire of cool sophistication. She advocates simplicity in dress and malce-up. A freshman secretarial administration major. Bonnie servos as an ROTC sponsor and is a member of the UH Rifle Team. The native Houstonian also belongs to Delta Gamma, Young Demos and BSU. l'’V • - Lovely CAROL AKKERMAN plans to travel abroad upon Her graduation. She is a native Houstonian and a Home economics major who loves baking decorative desserts. Although the attractive blonde enjoys most sports, she prefers archery. This charming sophomore is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and BSU. Perky LYNDA MOORE, a senior physical education major from Pasadena, serves as vice president of Lanyard Club and leads Alpha Chi Omega as president. She is Miss Printing Week and a Homecoming Queen finalist and holds membership in Wesley Foundation. House of Representatives. SEA. Cap and Gown and WSA Professional judges name charming Lynn Abercrombie Best Dressed Coed. The tall freshman will now represent UH in Glamour Magazine's contest to select the nation's ten best dressed coeds. 192 V ?M 7)of)f)ie Hairline deceives 1 fomecom ny (2ueen Honor Popularity votes of UH students name perlcy Bobbie Hainline Homecoming Queen. Bobbie is presented at the annual Homecoming Dance and reigns at the football game and halftime activities. 193 HH 194 Lynda Moore, Representative Pan American College Martha Manly, Representative Texas Western College Susan Wood, Representative Southern Methodist University Linda Lee, Representative Texas A M A Student Government panel selects and sends six pretty coeds to other Texas colleges. Junior Sally Day finds a busy week-end at Rice University where she participates in Rondelet activities, including the Rondelet Ball and Songfest. Senior Lynda Moore spends two days in Edinburg for Pan American Days. She is a princess for La Carte Panamericana and the Pan American Day Ball. Martha Manly is a princess in B Paso at Texas Western College's Sun Bowl game. Her week’s activities include teas, Coronation Ball, luncheons, tours and a bullfight. Southern Methodist University's Manada calls senior Susan Wood. As a princess Susan attends the carnival. Mardi Gras Ball, chariot races and a tea. Linda Lee represents the university at Texas A M where she attends a tea and the annual A M Cotton Ball. Junior Billie Schnoider is named Queen of Spring Festival at Stephen F. Austin College in Nacogdoches. She is selected from 20 duchesses and attends a formal ball, teas and a banquet. Coec s Represent 7 7 at Other Goffeaes' C oen s Billie Schneider, Representat Stephen F. Austin College scholarsh nominate two of itV-qu liijed meawn. 1 (Qualifications for Qmnanding StudenUkicludc junior or senior classification, C average andcarry-in}; 21 semester hours during preceding, 12 idonths. Selection from nominees is made by'a -4|udcnt faculty committee of the University’s academic and student life deans and student leaders. Jim Boyd ±'i%fnr - ' V7- tVST.V. VUrtt (.'A ' ENGINEER TURNS POLITICIAN House of Representatives’ Speaker Jim Boyd acts as district chairman of the Texas Intercollegiate Student Association, secretary of Tau Epsilon and parliamentarian of Epsilon Mu Gamma. The senior electrical engineering major represents the electrical engineers on the UHSE Council and holds membership in Young Democrats and Society for the Advancement of Management. 196 Eugene Cook Outstanding Students ACCOUNTANTS DAY IS BUSY A debater, a hard worker, a busy person . . . that's Eugene Cook, student body vice-president. The senior accounting major serves as president of the Senate, Society of Accountants and Forensic Society. A second-year Outstanding Student, he is on the debate team and holds membership in Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa Theta and Spirits. 197 Edwene Gaines ■ M m JOURNALISTIC WORK BRINGS RECOGNITION If it concerns journalism, chances are it concerns Edwene Gaines, senior journalism major and spring Cougar editor. A Houston Press Club scholarship winner, she also holds a Texas Press Association Award. She heads Theta Sigma Phi as president and belongs to SEA, Writer’s Club, Journalism, Inc., and Alpha Chi Omega. 198 CAMPUS LEADER TEACHES PHYSICS LAB “Mr. President” . . . Sam Goodner, president of the student body. In this position he has cooperated with the administration and worked actively to get state aid for the university. A junior physics major, he teaches a physics lab and devotes part of his time to membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade and Spirits. Sam Goodner Outstanding Students. 199 Lynda Moore BEAUTY HAS VARIED INTERESTS Pretty, petite Lynda Moore, senior physical education major, serves Alpha Chi Omega as president. She is active in Lanyard Club, student government and WSA. A member of Cap and Gown. SLA and the Wesley Foundation, she also participates in women’s intramural sports. Her beauty and personality have brought her numerous beauty titles, including 1961 Vanity Fair Beauty. 200 James Parkhurst Outstanding Students TRACK STAR WINS NEW HONOR Often seen hurrying across campus . . . James Parkhurst . . . no wonder ... he holds many first-place track awards, plus an athletic scholarship. A junior electrical engineering major and president of Delta Sigma Phi, he maintains a B plus average. The track star spends part of his time as a member of UHSEE, Pep Club, IFC, German Club and the Methodist Youth Foundation. 4 POLITICS ARE HIS MAJOR INTEREST An Outstanding Student for the second year, Louis Patronella performs the duties of president for Phi Kappa Delta and Omicron Delta Kappa and vice-president for Young Democrats. The senior political science major works hard as a member of the debate squad, Forensic Society and Political Science, Scoratic and French clubs . 202 Susan Wood Outstanding Students SECRETARY IS ACTUALLY SPEECH THERAPIST Secretarial duties keep Susan Wood’s time filled while she serves the student body and Zeta Tau Alpha as secretary. The senior speech therapy major is senior class treasurer, an honorcc and a member of Women’s Dorm Council, French Club and WSA. She participates in intramural sports and represents UH at SCONA. 203 POPULAR SENIOR KNOWN FOR RELIABILITY Serving as Cougar editor in the fall, energetic Cathy Young is also senior class vice-president. The busy senior journalism major wins Miss Headline Hop title and maintains membership in Cap and Gown, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Sigma Phi and Newman Club. A repeat Outstanding Student, she leads Chi Omega as president. 204 ENGLISH MAJOR EDITS LITERARY MAGAZINE Busily dividing her time between the Harvest and the Writer’s Club, Nclda Younger, as Harvest editor and president of the writer’s group, finds her schedule packed with activities. A Panhellcnic scholarship winner, her name appears on the Dean’s List. The senior English major is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Outstanding Students 205 organizations s A 4 v tuun ? M -T v 206 In many wavs a |ktsoii i always a student. Kvt n be-fore and after hi- formal education, he i� in jlie pieces-of learning. Much of this process involves the practical knowledge of dealing with others. The I niversity, along with its for-inal training, offers an excellent opportunity to the student to learn more ulioul dealing with others through student organizations. These organizations are guided hy faculty advisors, yet operated hy student memliere. Each organization offers something particular to its memlrers. The professional groups focus interests and activities on their major fields. Religious groups open their memlierships to those who seek spiritual guidance and a relaxing atmosphere. Social activities and brotherhood are the aims of Greek and Independent social organizations. Service to others is the goal of the service groups. Rut no matter what the aim or objective of any one of these groups, the most im| ortant aspect is that of teaching its memlwrs to better understand the everyday task of dealing with their frllowmcn. Architectural Society SOCIETY AIDS DESIGNER AN INTRAMURAL TROPHY is held by treasurer J. Engel during a meeting J. Hancock. B. Koimn, K. Ercums, B. Bricken, R. Bigler, and R. Plaisance. of the Architectural Society. Members in back ore: C. Nelson, J. Sheffield, Sifting in front are: J. Hagen, K. Carbajal, C. Madrid, C. Phillips and D. Gentry, C. Zimmerman, R. Lang, P. Mortensen, R. Johnson, A. Caporino, C. Knight. Society of Engineers ALL ENGINEERS UNITED ENJOYING A COFFEE BREAK ore UHSE officers A. Germoni, president; Prof. C. V. Kirkpatrick, sponsor,- B. R. Hutson, vice-president; Prof. J. Hoff, sponsor and E. Rapp, sec.-treas. Organizing and coordinating the activities which will promote the growth and development of the Cullen College of Engineering and the engineering students are the objectives and aims of the University of Houston Society of Engineers. These aims are achieved by uniting all the engineering organizations. UHSE is composed of the following engineering organizations: ASCE, ASChE. AIME. UHSEE and ASME. Each of these groups sends two members to serve on the UHSE Council. Each year the UHSE sponsors a group of meetings open to all engineering students. At these meetings men in all fields of business discuss the many applications of engineering. Quite active in campus activities, UHSE sponsors the 1960 Homecoming Queen, the UH Engineering Technical Paper Contest and is a member of the UH Pep Club. Operating the Engineer’s Coffee Bar is the local service project of UHSE. 208 Architects Founded in 1954, the aim of the UH Architectural Society is to promote architectural education. The group achieves this by attending lecture series, taking field trips and participating in the International Traveling Exhibits, a special problems program. This year the society undertakes the project of painting the architectural labs and also makes a field trip to New Orleans. EXAMINING A FREE-FORM behind the orchitecturo building ore members B. Truxillo, E. Lol ond C. Smith. Standing behind ore: L. Pyle, D. Williams, J. Moshburn, J. Clapsoddle, R. Wode, D. Muller, J. Johnston, H. Metrilc, J. Powers, J. Hieder ond R. Cox. OFFICERS VIEW MODEL of proposed bu.ldings for the main cultural area of Houston. Checking the details of a fifth-year student's project are: R. Kendrick, president; R. Fyfield, vice-president; J. Engel, treasurer ond R. Beech, secretory. Engineers 209 EXAMINING RESULTS from a recent experiment are UHSE members G. Speildenner, F. Gentile, R. Hillegeist and G. Kinnebrew. Civil Engineers CONDUCTING A LAB TEST are ASCE officers J. Gee. rep.; B. Fought, vice- dent; J. Binkley, parliomentorion and J. Skinner, rep president; J. Hedding, historian; P. K. Woo, secretary,- J. Houseworth, presi- ASCE VIEWS FUTURE OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Acquainting civil engineering students with their profession is the American Society of Civil Engineers’ purpose. ASCE enables its members to have a cognizance of progress in civil engineering and gives them an opportunity to meet leaders who are responsible for this progress. Numerous field trips supplement regular class and laboratory work. The organization annually travels to Vicksburg, Miss., to inspect the Waterways Experimental Station. Members attend semi-annual conventions of the Texas Society of Professional Engineers and participate in Cougar Christmas-land. They also hold a Christmas party for underprivileged children. A spring picnic and the Engineer’s Ball round out their activities for the year. INSPECTING SOIL SAMPLES ore: E. Street, D. Rundell, A. Szothmory, K A. Sodogor, G. Keeler, B Shibl, P. K. Woo, J. Anderson, J. Binkley. A. Bonor, Jponior ond C. J. Tomborello. SOIL LAB EQUIPMENT intrigues ASCE members P. Holland, D. Cloyton, B. Baker, J. Suchmo, J-Bork, H. Camp, J. Gee, J. Skinner, D. Odell, A. Szathmary and T. Wood. 210 __ Engineers CLUB FILES WRIT Tau Epsilon is an organization for honor students in engineering. Founded on this campus in 1957, the society’s purpose is to promote leadership and scholarship among engineering students and alumni of the University of Houston. This year Tau Epsilon has submitted a petition to associate with Tau Beta Pi. the national honorary engineering society. The group’s executive committee is now considering the petition. GATHERING in front of the Engineering Building ore Tou Epsilon members C. Holder, J. McClorty ond R. Rivero. Standing In the middle oro M Brumer, A. Contreras, 8. Simmons, W. Small and P. F. Woo. On the back row ore R. Schwartz, B. Hood, R Brooks, A. German!, A. Yepes, J. Hoff, sponsor ond J. Quitter. A MID DAY discussion engrosses Tou Epsilon officers J B. Grierson, treasurer; E. Corley, president; J. Boyd, secretary ond C. Roxburg, vice-president. Tau Epsilon Chemical Eng. SPEAKERS AID AIMS In order to instill a professional pride in chemistry, the American Institute of Chemical Engineering has practicing engineers as guest speakers at its meetings. Supplementing meetings with technical films and frequent field trips, the group fosters interest in chemical engineering. An annual fall picnic and a spring banquet are the group’s top social events of the year. MEMBERS Front Row: Shah, Moniar, Copeland, Herrera, Shah. Second Row: Martin, Small, Bailey, 8oston, Townsend, Hommer, Shaver. Back Row: Hillegeist, Fonville, Grady, Bonneau, lamonte, Boeger, Gaffney, Bar-field, Yepes COFFEE TIME In the Engineering Lob brings togothor Chemical Engineer officers J. B. Grierson, president; C. Kinard, vice-president; J. Ogden, secretary and M. Medley, treasurer. 211 Electrical Engineers ENGINEERS FORM LINK INTENTLY WATCHING an electrical gismo are B. Hood, IRE secretory; B. Schwartz, vice-choir-man; C. Johnston, AIEE secrotary; R. Brooks, representative; F. Gentile, representative,- J. McClorty, chairman,- M. E. Rolndl, treasurer and J. Boyd, representative. Serving as a joint student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, the Society of Electrical Engineers forms a link between students and professionals. In order to provide this link, the group has industry speakers at its meetings and makes several field trips each year. In addition SEE members attend functions of the local senior engineering societies. Members also enter papers in various contests sponsored by local senior organizations. Top social events arc a barbecue and a spring banquet. Ben H. Hood, senior, is winner of a scholarship from the Schlumberger Foundation. while John R. McClartv. senior, receives an honor from the Western Electric Foundation. Industrial Engineers TURN THIS WHEEL soys H. C. Lambert os ho demonstrates how to increase voltage to industrial engineers; J. Bergeron, L. White, J. Witt, P. Farley, E. Briggs, H. Potcinske and T. Turner. 212 WITH INDUSTRY Engineers GRAPHIC RESULTS of two tests oro viewed os they como off the Sonborn Model 150 by Socioty of Electrical Engineer members I. Levine and C. Dufour. STUDYING CONTROLS of an oscilliscopo ore SEE members A. Howell, J. Porkhurst, A. Mefdion, R. Hieber, P. Choput, J. Edge and L. Casey. AIIE STRESSES INDUSTRY AIMS Providing further opportunity for its members to gain a knowledge of the theory and practice of industrial engineering is the purpose of the American Institute of Industrial Engineering. In order that students might learn as much as possible about their field, the group also encourages fellowship with professional leaders in this area. In this way AIIE members can learn more about the progress of industrial engineering. At regular monthly meetings guest speakers give the group’s members an insight into the practical side of the field. Each year the organization actively participates in the Industrial Engineering Conference. This year AIIE holds a Christmas and a spring party as its chief social functions. THESE CONTROLS and indicator on massive engineering equipment oil have meaning for AIIE officer F. Gaddi , ergeonf-ot-orms; J. Ward, vice-president; J. Quitter, president; G. Spieldenner, treasurer,- H. Underwood, secretory and E. Corley, ex-president. 213 ENGINEERING OPERATIONS The University of Houston Society of Petroleum Engineers is the student branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. SPE’9 purpose is to acquaint its members with engineering operations and innovations. The group accomplishes this goal through 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. MEMBERS ARE TAUGHT CHECKING OIL PRESSURE are officer Ramon Rivero, treasurer; Robort Tyree, secretary,- Anthony Gormani, vico-presidont; Joel Battle, industry sponsor and Charles Roxburgh, president. Panhellenic STYLE SHOW AIDS Panhellenic, established in 1956 when all local sororities went national, serves as a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and fraternity world. PANHELLENIC OFFICERS Lindo Shiro, corresponding secretory; Lynn Abercrombie, vice-president; EVERYBODY COME to the UH Panhellenic Bridal Valerie Daunoy, treasurer; Kay McKee, parliamentarian and Sharon Moorhead, recording secretary. Fashion Forum, says Chi Omego Molly Kasper, listen to Nancy Coffman, president. 214 Engineers INSPECTING AN OIL RIG are SPE mombers A. Owens, D. Frederick, C Cory, M Hubbard, R Tumor, T Germani, C V Kirkpatr k, loculty Douthitt, D. Miller, E. Ayres, C. Haley, D. Leo, J. Smith, A. Controros, T. sponsor. E. LeBouf and F Domino SORORITIES Panhellenic’s purposes arc to maintain a high level fraternity life and interfraternity relationship, and to cooperate with college authorities in an effort to maintain high social and scholastic standards. Besides sponsoring pledge lines and a Rush tea. Panhcllenic plans and organizes Rush itself. Other activities include ushering at commencement, hostessing at the Parents and Friends Society and co-sponsoring Creek Help Week. The group also holds a style show which this year results in raising $300 for the annual Panhcllenic Scholarship. Outstanding members include Sharon Moorhead. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart; Lynn Abercrombie, Best Dressed Coed; Valerie Daunoy, junior class representative -and Molly Kasper, Vanity Fair Beauty. PREPARING for a meeting are Sandra Schoenfield. Zota Tau Alpha, Elizabeth Evans, Delta Zota; Noel Joseph, Alpha Chi Omega; Sabra Hall, Alpha Chi Omega, Alice Cruse, Phi Mu, Thco Min-turn. Delta Gamma and Mourico McGlothlin, Zota Tou Alpha 215 Alpha Chi --- Omega FRIENDS LAST FOREVER Alpha Chi Omega, founded in 1885 ai DePauw University, is a social club bringing its members friendships that will become life long. At the same time it helps them grow as useful members of society. Belonging to the sorority is an experience in self-governing group living. Giving its members guidance in adjusting to college life is part of the group’s purpose. Providing AChiO’s an opportunity to develop leadership qualities, the sorority also encourages its members to develop their individual talents. Stressing the imjmrtance of intellectual advancements. Alpha Chi Omega guides its members in cultural development. It advocates service to the university and also to the community through various projects. Among the sorority’s activities arc Song-fest, Cougar Christmasland, Derby Day, Panhellenic Workshop and a Founder’s Day Banquet. AChiO wins second place in Homecoming float com| ctition and takes first place in the Homecoming banner contest. Socially speaking, the top event is the Alpha Chi Allegro, which is held this year at the Houston Club. Outstanding members of Alpha Chi Omega are Lynda Moore, Vanity Fair Beauty, Miss Printing Week, Homecoming Queen finalist and Outstanding Student; Kdwcne Gaines. Cougar editor and Outstanding Student and Antha Adkins, Favorite. Also Anne Sharpe, junior class vice-president, sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon and secretary of Red Masque Players; Carol Akkerman. sophomore class representative and Vanity Fair Beauty and Joyce Simpson, Vanity Fair Favorite. Other winning honors are Nancy Coffman. Panhellenic vice-president and Golf Queen; Cathy Williams, freshman class vice-president and Sabra Hall, Houston Press Club scholarship winner. DUTIES OF AChiO PLEDGES inc'udc keeping the scror:fy's trophies dean. Aiding in the effort with their dusfdoths are Diane Craig, Bcvor'y Ward and Judy Hall. 216 Greeks OFFICERS of Alpha Chi Omega admiring the sorority's crat are Nancy Goodrich, first vice-president; Bari Sodden, secretary; Sabra Hall, second vice-president and Lynda Moore, president. CUPPING ARTICLES about the sorority from the Cougar for the AChiO scrapbook are members Nancy Coffman, Annette Jones, Edweno Gaines, Marilyn Holub and Joyce Simpson. Chi Omega FOND MEMORIES or© recalled by Chi Omegos os they look through their scrapbook. Reminiscing aro Bonnie Smith, Phyllis Bronard, Betty Curtis, Brenda Dietz and Verley Connolly. TROPHIES, TROPHIES everywhere, and the Chi O's hove their share of them. Admiring an addition to their collection ore Bobbie Hoinline, Judy Morriss, Ann Chenoult, Betty Hodoll, Jonice Johnstone, Pam Ballard, Judy Pittman, Sally Doy, Molly Kasper and Judy Tussing. A SPRING AFTERNOON is best enjoyed outside Passing the time away are Jocelyn Hoyden, Jon© Buchanan, Barbara Gard and Valerie Daunoy- Greeks BIG DECISIONS ARE IN THE MAKING around the Chi Omega sorority Lin Eckort, secretary,- Sharon Wokefield, vico-prosldont; Diane Doyen, house. Here the officers of the group, Diono Von Eoton, pledge troinor; personnel and Sallie Stelfox, treasurer, consult with Cathy Young, president. PSI ZETA GAINS NATIONAL FAME Founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas. Chi Omega strives to promote high scholarship, a close bond of fellowship among its members and active participation in campus activities. Psi Zcta chapter is honored as the outstanding chapter in the nation at the recent Chi Omega national convention. The purposes of the sorority are carried out through chapter meetings, “owl hoots.” coke parties, a spring formal, their Founders Day banquet and philanthropic activities. Outstanding members wearing the cardinal and straw include Bobbie Hainline, Homecoming Queen and Sigma Nu Sweetheart: Judy Tussing, Lt. Colonel of the ROTC: Judy Morriss and Sharon Wakefield, cheerleaders: Molly Kasper. Vanity Fair Favorite; Cathy Young. Cougar editor and Outstanding Student and Valerie Daunoy and Betty Curtis. ROTC sponsors. Ten Chi 0’s hold positions as class officers. PLEDGES LOOK INDUSTRIOUS at the Chi Omego house. Holplng with the annual spring cleaning are Ellen Christian, Julio Sinclair, Nancy Rogors, Lou Thomas and Shari Dean. Delta Gamma ENGROSSED IN CONVERSATION or© DG's Sharon Sullivon, Billie Schneider and Zoe Zedler. Tho three or© compos beauties—Sharon is a Vanity Fair Beauty, while Billie and Zoe are Favorites. DG’s PROMOTE LEADERSHIP SHAKING HANDS with the Delta Gamma sailor is pledge Paulo Tadlock os Bonnie McCool gives her smile of approval. Delta Gamma traces its birthplace to Lewis .School. Oxford. Mississippi. Founded in 1873. the sorority has among its aims the development of true and lasting friendships and the achievement of high scholastic goals. Delta Gamma members take part in many activities, including philanthropies such as sight conservation. Leadership is another quality which the DG’s believe in promoting and which is well shown by the accomplishments of the group’s members. Bringing honors to the group through campus activities are Sharon Sullivan, president of Panhellenic and charter member of Sparks: Billie Schneider, head twirlcr of the Cougar marching band and Bonnie McCool. ROTC sponsor. Delta Gamma membership is not lacking in beauty. Vanity Fair Beauties include Sharon Sullivan and Bonnie McCool. Billie Schneider, a Vanity Fair Favorite and Homecoming Queen finalist. also represents the university at the Stephen F. Austin College Spring Festival, where she is chosen as its queen from among twenty representatives. Zoe Zedler is also a Vanity Fair Favorite. Sharon Moorhead reigns this year as sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Participating in all types of activities, the DG’s enter Songfest competition, hold a retreat for members and give a Christmas party for blind nursery school children. Delta Gamma girls point with pride to their Spring Formal, the year’s social highlight. DISPLAYING THE ANCHOR, the crest of Delfo Gammo, ore member Diane Miller, Theo Minturn ond Rebecca Harrison. 220 ALWAYS A PARTY favorite, the DG sailor holds the otfontion of Beverly Purifurst, Harlene Anderson and Bovorly Castleberry. Greeks REFRESHMENT TIME for the Delta Gammas means a big raid of the refrigerator. Busily searching for goodies are mombcrs Solly Euwer, Lillie Flournoy, Margo Farrcr and Torry Tannory. DISCUSSING CHAPTER books aro officers Gerry Friedman, 2nd vice-president; Judie Craig, 1st vice-president; Sara Davis, treasurer,- Logan Graham, pros:donf ond Sharon Moorhoad, secretary. 221 Delta Zeta DELTA ZETA SCRAPBOOK holds memories of days gone by for members Gerrian Howard, Jan Alford, Karen Quick, Kaye Frye and Ann Anderson. SEVEN PLEDGES try their hand ot riding ono bicycle. Pictured are Linneo Miller, Delinn Massey, Frances Martin, Shirley Reeves, Betsy Fleming, Carol Johanson and Judy Stone. ADMIRING the Greek Songfesf trophy are members Merrie Valles, Elizabeth Bo Evans, Shirley Bridier, Kitty Taylor, Barbara Kobs, Pat Moore, Barbara Ferguson and Arlene Newman. AN INFORMAL GATHERING at the Delta Zeta apartment includes Cathy Clonts, Toni Rae Men-sing, Carolyn Clark, Kathleen Poliak, Faye Frye, Linda Shiro and Sonjo Isham. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BRING MANY TROPHIES A SURPRISE PARTY l.es in store for somebody Pictured ore Pam Thomas, Elaine Gray, Ann Walker, Kathy Berberian and EloiSo Acree. First place in Songfest, winner of the Cougar Spirit Award, recipient of the l)Z Pride of the Province trophy—these are among the outstanding accomplishments that highlight the year for Delta Zeta sorority. Founded at Miami University. Oxford. Ohio, in 1902. Delta Zeta is now the largest national sorority in number of chapters. Beginning the year by winning the Parents and Friends Trophy. DZ participates in intramurals and Derby Day. exchanges serenades with campus fraternities, sells Christmas seals and gives a tea for DZ mothers and alumni. Delta Zeta sponsors the winning candidate, Anthony Kou-tounis, in the King Ugly contest held during Homecoming activities. Outstanding DZ’s include Kathleen Poliak, senior class representative und Cap and Gown secretary: Linda Shira. vice-president of Phi Theta Kappa; Llewelyn Scharlach, recipient of a $1000 scholarship for summer study in France: Toni Rae Men-sing, cheerleader and WSA vice-president; Arlene Newman, sweetheart of Alpha Phi Omega and Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl and Carol McDaniel, Vanity Fair Favorite. Philunthropically speaking. Delta Zetas give food baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving, make Christmas toy baskets for orphans and present the Houston Speech ami Hearing Center with a $200 hearing aid and hooks for their library. DELTA ZETA PRESIDENT Kathleen Poliak servos punch at the annual Rose Formal to other officers Shirley Bridior, corresponding secretary; Kitty Taylor, pledge trainer; Toni Roe Mensing, treasurer; Arlene Newman, rush captain, and Kathy Borberian, recording secretory. Phi Mu CHAPTER REACHES Scholarship, leadership, social grace . . . these are the objectives of Phi Mu. The University of Houston chapter, activated on the Cougar campus in 1956, centers all of its activities around these three objectives, giving its members a balanced college life. ITS OBJECTIVES Many members of Phi Mu have won special honors. Included on this list are Yolando Kato. secretary of Kappa F.psilon: Dora Ristau. treasurer of Panhellenic and president of the Women’s Student Association and Betty Standafer. secretary of the Spanish Club. IT'S MUSIC TIME os officors gather around the jukebox to pick tunes for a party. They are Pat Coffman, president; Margaret Pyle, treasurer; Kay McKee, vice-president and Peggy Sterling, secretary. Each year the sorority presents awards to the active and pledge achieving the highest scholarship average. This year’s winner of the Collegiate Award, presented by the alumni group, is Susie Nettles, while Betty Standafer is the recipient of the pledge scholastic award. Outstanding member of the year is Pat Coffman. The pledge award goes to Carol Siler. Members of Phi Mu participate in campus activities throughout the school year. Included among these are Homecoming, Cougar Christmasland. Songfest and Sigma Chi Derby Day. Entertaining is not new to the Phi Mus. Their calendar is marked with open houses, teas, parties and dances, and the year is highlighted by the Enchantress Carnation Ball. Phi Mu philanthropic projects for the year include help for needy children. 224 Greeks — • CERTIFICATES are traditionally given at tho ond of tho yoor to Phi Mu member who will not bo returning. Rocoiving theirs are Linda Jo Lee, Pot Coffman ond Dora Ristau. PLOTTING against members seoms to bo tho favorite postimo of pledges It looks like Doonno Kincy, Carolyn Terry ond Carol Siler are reolly up to something ... a surprise party for mom-bors, maybo? A SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY Is something to off. Performing this onjoyable duty are AI co Cruse, Betty Standafor, Carol Marsh and Dortheo Koehler. MEMORIES RETURN os Dora Ristau, Jon Ewing, Linda Jo lee, Linda Rogers and Brenda Thomas take o trip bock to the post via the Phi Mu scrapbook. 225 PREPARING party invitation) ore officers Dorothy Phillip), trees.; Denise Boudreaux, vice-pres.; Maurice McGlothlin, pres.; Suson Wood, corres. sec.; Joquie Jouonof, rec. sec. and Poisy Kennedy , rush choirmon. PLEDGE LINE-UP finds members Jeona CliflOt. and A me lie Suberbielle giving instructions to pledges Irene Lieban, Phyllis Cheoney and Marcia Marquer. TAKING TIME out from a busy schedule to relax ot the sorority apartment ore Zeros Linda Riedel, Beverly Wilson, Caryl Carlson, Linda Shepler and Lila Jeanfreau. 226 ________________________________Greeks_ ZETA MEMBERS HOLD MANY TITLES Participating in campus activities Wrings honors to Zeta Tau Alpha, as the group's Homecoming float takes first place and their singing wins runner-up honors in Songfest. Besides helping in the fight against cerebral palsy, the Zetas accept as their philanthropic project assisting the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Inc. Through the Zeta Tau Alpha Foundation, the group annually awards scholarships to college students, both non-sorority and sorority members. ZTA's annual spring formal is their top social event. Other activities include a Christmas party, a Founder's Day Banquet and numerous informal gatherings. Four ZTA’s are charter members of Sparks, with two girls serving as officers of the new organization. I.ila Jcanfreau is vice-president, while Denise Boudreaux is treasurer. I.ila is also Miss Houstonian and Delta Sigma Phi sweetheart, and Denise is a Vanity Fair Beauty. Other members of Zeta who have won indi iduul honors are Caryl Carlson, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl and Susan Wood, Student Body secretary. SCON A delegate from the University of Houston and Outstanding Student. Among other honor-winning memi ers are Lynn Alier crombie. Best Dressed Coed; Amelie Suberbielle. Vanity Fair Beauty and Brenda Busch, representative of the senior class. A SMALL PART of the Zeta Tau Alpha collection is admired by members Pot Busse, Nan Davis. Mary Lib liams, Mattie Fletcher and Linda Gillilond STILL ANOTHER TROPHY is shown off by Lynn Aborcrombio. Miss Inoz Bryan, advisor; Judy Wohlers. Mary Alice Gilley, Sandra Schoenfield and Ann Staples Interfratemity Counci I X MARKS THE SPOT os IFC members lelond Comp, Clint Kubeno, O. J. OTiel chock o map of the university's campus. Joyce, John Perdue, Tommy Thomson, Vic Reed, Howard Kolber and Bill AN IMPORTANT GROUP DISCUSSION holds the attention of IFC members Harold Sorrell. Standing in back ore Ed Heath, Sonny Moore, Dou Jack Arnold, Jim Friou, Tom Shockett, Ken Batson, Walter Brunge and Pedit, Mickey Rembert, Mike Johnson and John Becker. Kendall, George Roepke, Charles Gentry, Richard Coselly, Howard Young. Richard Kinney, Chief L. 5. Mitchell, IFC sponsor, and Bill Lipscomb, IFC president. FRATERNITY SPONSORS meet to discuss activities of their various groups. Seated at the fable ore W. C. lieb. Father Kilion Downey. Dr. James Jenson, Fred Smith and Loren 8rown. Standing are Elmo Vestal, C. F. 228 Greeks MAKING AN OBSERVATION STUDY of o minioture model of the UH Moore, treojurer,- Sigmo N0 B.II Lipscomb, present ond Chief Mitchell, compuj ore officers SAE John Becker, vice-prosident; Phi Cop Eddie Gore, sponsor, porltomentorion; Sigmo Chi Mickey Rombert, secretory; Sig Ep Sonny COUNCIL GOVERNS FRATERNITIES The Interfraternity Council brings representatives from each of the active social fraternities on the University of Houston campus together to plan and govern the activities of earh member group. It carries forward the fundamental purpose of education. adding a fraternal influence for individual development and correct living. Each year the IFC gives a trophy to the fraternity with the highest scholarship. The Council sponsors Creek Help Week. Greek Week and the Greek Week Dance. With L. S. “Chief Mitchell as sponsor, the Interfraternity Council coordinates fraternity rush and intramurals. It also promotes all Greek activities. Outstanding meml� ers of the IFG include Rarlow Simmons. Attorney General of the Supreme Court, and John Becker, treasurer of the Student Government. IFC PLANS bring obout a conference of Jim Friou, Harold Gunn and Mickey Rembert. 229 Delta Chi MEMBER SCHOLARSHIP plaquo is displayed al the Delta Chi house by members Bob Davis, John Perdue, Reagan Ainsworth and president Jim Pavlich. TAKING OUT a few minutes to relax at the bar of the Delta Chi house are members Edwin Arnold, Jim Joyner and Rick Harrell. END OF SCHOOL beach party is enjoyed by members, pledges and friends of Delta Chi. Greeks DELTA CHI SCRAPBOOK holds many momorlos for mombers of the McCreight, Ron Pawlilt, Harold Sorrell and Dick Lorsen. fraternity. Taking a glance back info the past are Bill Dozier, Randy DELTA CHI’S PROMOTE FRIENDSHIP Founded at Cornell University in 1890, Delta Chi fraternity aims to promote friendship, develop character, advance justice and assist in the acquisition of a sound education. As a college fraternity with complete loyalty and allegiance to the college which nurtures it. Delta Chi supports in every possible way the institute of which it is a part. Activities of the University of Houston chapter of Delta Chi. established on the Cougar campus in February, 1956, include participation in intramural sports, a Founder’s Day Banquet, the Sleepwalkers Ball, an open house for parents and friends, the annual pledge-active challenge day and Dog Day. Top Delta Chi social of the year is the White Carnation Formal, held each spring. John Perdue, a member of the University of Houston chapter of Delta Chi, participates in many tournaments as a member of the UH debate team. DELTA CHI DARLING is DZ Jan Alford. Presenting the award aro pledges Edwin Arnold and Rick Harral. 231 gma OFFICERS Ashley Hooper, sergeant-at-arms; Dick Finnegan, treasurer and Jim Friou, secretary, gather around president Bill Buchonon. WERE READY FOR A PARTY, declare lorry Thieme, James Parkhurst, Jack Patterson, Dave Lay and Gil Willis. ACCENT IS ON INDIVIDUAL Maximum development of the individual is the aim of Delta Sigma Phi. 'I he fraternity, founded at City College of New York in 1899, attempts to achieve high scholastic and social standards through an exclusive program of engineered leadership. Each year Delta Sig sponsors the presentation of the lx st sorority trophy, awarded on the basis of high sorority achievement. This year’s recipient of the trophy, announced at the annual Homecoming Dance, is Chi Omega. ENJOYING o relaxing game of pool are Delta Sig member John Chopin, Walter Brauchle. Bill Allen and Ellsworth Stewart. IT'S WORK BEFORE ploy for Dennis MocAffeo as he retreats to his room for a quiet sossion of studying. A QUIET TAIK is enjoyed by mombers Jack Patterson; Elmo Vostal, supervisor; Bon Britt; Rick Livesay and Charlie Gentry. Participation in campus activities is an important and very active phase of fraternity life for members of Delta Sigma Phi. Homecoming, Songfest. Greek Help Week and an open house for parents are all part of the Delta Sig way of life. Outstanding members of the fraternity include Jerry Reck, cheerleader: John Chapin. Press Club Scholarship winner; Wayne Dittloff. president of Gamma Delta: Ellsworth Stewart, treasurer of the Prc-Med Pre-Dental Society and James Park-hurst, member of the Cougar track team, recipient of the Dr. Charles Alexander scholarship, member of ODK and Outstanding Student. Top Delta Sig socials of the year include the fall Carnation Ball and spring Sailor Ball, in addition to many house parties. Philanthropy is not neglected as members of Delta Sig adopt a family at Christmastime. PRACTICING fraternity songs are plodgos John Van Hook, Bob Darnell, Bob Bryan, Freddy Walter, Ronny Grafo, Wayne Poris and Art Decko. HONORS ARE MANY Phi Kappa Theta believes each brother should have a well-rounded education, and Alpha Mu chapter works hard at putting this idea into practice. For the past two consecutive semesters, the fraternity has maintained the highest fraternity scholastic average on campus. Participation in Homecoming and intramural sports brings the Phi Kaps first place in the Homecoming float competition, first in volleyball, and first in their league in football. Loyalty to Cod and college is the motto of Phi Kappa Theta. Its aim is to build a good boy into a better man. Phi Kaps have achieved distinction in many different fields. Eugene Cook serves as vice-president of the student body and president of the senate, as well as l eing one of the top ten Outstanding Students. Others are Jack Charrin. Deputy Corps Commander: Bruce Biundo, senator from the College of Pharmacy and Barlow Simmons, attorney general. PLEDGING PHI KAPPA THETA this spring or® Joe Browne, Alex Szathmory, Fronk lupo, Emile Goridel and Ted liscinski. IT'S SERENADE TIME at the Phi Kap house os mombors of the froternity gather around the piano for two or three choruses. The melody is provided by Pat Nitsch, Eugene Cook ond Anthony Zinnanto. Harmonizing In the background are Bart Truxillo, Ernie Braren, Joe Trapolino, Bill Byrne, Jimmy Carpenter, Pat Marrero ond Charley Cucchiora. 234 ONLY IMPORTANT DECISIONS ore mode by Phi Kop officers Barlow Simmons, secretory; Eddio Gore, vice-president; Bruce Biundo, prosidcnt; Dick Kirtloy, sergcantotarms; Tommy Thompson, historian and Ed Thompson, treasurer. I HATE TO TELL YOU seems to bo the phrase of the moment os Phi Kop's Joe Janca, Ellis Freitag, Donnis Corvi, Tom Jankowski, Tom Shackett and Charloy Johnson wait for the winning hand. GREETING PLEDGE Howard Hayes at the door of the Phi Sigma Kappa house are Al Robin and Paul Keen. OFFICERS AT WORK studying art and literature: vice-prosidont, Al Robin; secretary. Jack McCune; treasurer, Glen Bruner and sentinel. Hank Alters. SING ALONG with a Phi Sig song produce close harmony from Harold Gunn, Jack McCune, Hank Alters and Tom Reed. MOONLIGHT FORMAL GROUP’S TOP EVENT Greeks Brotherhood, scholarship and the development of character are the three main goals of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Founded in 1873 at the University of Massachusetts, the fraternity began its local chapter in 1956. Their annual Moonlight Girl Formal is the group’s biggest social event. This spring the dance is held at Bamada Inn, and Phi Sigs name Delta Zeta Arlene Newman Moonlight Girl. Other social events include a New Year’s Ball held at the Phi Sig fraternity house and a Founder’s Day Banquet on March 15. Members take part in the annual tug of war. the pledge-active football game, songfest and Homecoming activities. Outstanding members of the fraternity are Henry Milam, vice-president of Kappa Alpha Mu; A1 Robin, president of the Hillel Society; Marty Schecter, winner of the pledge scholarship award and Hank Allers, a member of student government. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES drows tho ottontion of Bob Loisure and Bill O'Foil. PLEDGE PARTY REVELERS Gary Sitton, Miko Andre, Mike Schippor, How- houso-at least tho octivos said Ihoy had better enjoy it. ard Hayes and Woody Harrison enjoy tho ontertainmont at the Phi Sig 237 Sigma Alpha Epsilon PLEDGES POSE at the Spring Formol. Front Row: Skip Montgomery, Paul Mottingly, Frank Motto, Bill Sensing. Back Row: Ken Hamilton, Denny Pederson, Mike Abby, Jon Kaylor. SWEETHEART of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is attractive Judy Pittman. SAE OFFICERS include Brian Belcher, correspondent; Don McClure, eminent archon; Tommy Thomson, treasurer; Victor Reed, warden; Denny Bowman, reporter and Ross Hopkin, herald. 238 ______________________________ Greeks _ SAE LEADS OTHERS IN MEMBERSHIP Sigma Alpha Epsilon has grown for over a century to become the largest national fraternity with a membership of more than one hundred thousand. SAE’s objective is to create a better understanding of one’s place in society, his value to society and his responsibility in society. This objective is achieved through the development of self-discipline within the individual. Certainly the fraternity affords the student an abundance of social activities and the lifetime fellowship of brothers in M3 chapters across the nation. Of most importance, however. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a man-making organization. Activities of SAE include Homecoming, Songfest, Cougar Christmasland. Greek Help Week and the annual Spring Formal. Outstanding members are Jim Helms, Prc-Mcd Society chancellor; Gary Phillips, All-American basketball star; Jack Becker, student body treasurer and vice-president of IFC and Bill Hensley. Phi Theta Kappa president and Supreme Court justice. PARTY TIME revolves oround the bor of the SAE house. P turod ore members Jim Helms. Ross Hop-kin, Denny Bishop, Bill Dixon, Vic Mitchell. Ed Lewis, Som Epperson ond John Peyton. FRATERNITY TROPHIES ond o sweothoort picture make the perfoct background for singing SAE's Harold Pioratt, Jerry Clapsoddle, Bill Howell, Jack Castellanos, Richard Black, Bill Honsley, Norm Tuffli, Tommy Thomson and Vic Reed. 239 Sigma Nu MEMBERS ATTAIN AIMS Sigma Nus aim is to create lasting bonds of friendship and brotherhood among college men. instilling in them the principle of honor. The fraternity, founded in 1869 by three ex Confederate soldiers, was established on the UH campus in 1956. Intramurals, Songfest and Cougar Christmasland highlight the campus activities of the Sigma Nus. Top socials of the year include the fall Playboy Formal and the spring White Rose Formal, at which time the fraternity sweetheart is named. Sigma Nus membership roster includes many outstanding students who have won special honors. Sam Goodner, who serves as president of the Student Body, is the recipient of the Outstanding Student Government Member Award. Other outstanding members are Bill Lipscomb. president of the Interfraternity Council; Anthony Kouzounis, president of the graduate class; Norman Jones, president of the junior class and Jack Gregory, president of the sophomore class. John Easley is a senator from the School of Technology, and Dan Lubbock senes as moderator of the Presbyterian Student Association. SOMETHING TO BE PROUD of ore the many trophies the Sigma Nos hove collected. Admiring port of tho collection ore Bern Allen, Sam Wood, Olle Lorehn ond Bob Hammann. A SYMBOL OF BROTHERHOOD is proudly disployed in the Sigma Nu Crest. Looking at tho crest are Norman Jones, Bill Brogdon, John McCaskill, Jock Arnold, Bob Mosby, Gary Cooper and Ron Stewart. 240 Greeks GATHERING IN THE RECREATION ROOM of tho froternity house is a favorifo postimo of all tho members. Enjoying this particular moment arc Gary Cooper, Buddy Hood, Paul Schoenfield, and Ron Stewart. SIGMA NU SWEETHEART, Bobbie Halnline, Is presented at tho White Rose Formal. THERE'S ALWAYS TIME for a brief social session outside the fraternity house. Taking port in this one are Som Goodner, Kenny Kethan, Charles Knapp and George Roepke, sponsor. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR oro captured in tho Sigma Nu scrapbook. Recalling these moments aro Dan Lubbock, Jack Gregory, Dale Kelly and Bill Borrow. 241 Sigma Phi Epsilon OFFICERS John Greene, treasurer; Darrell Morris, historian; Herbert LaMoir, advisor; Maury Corp, vice-president; Bill Walters, secretary; Leonard Lee, president. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BRING HONORS Sigma Phi Epsilon finds that participating in campus activities can be very rewarding. Besides having a part in Greek Week, Cougar Christmasland and intramurals, the Sig Eps win honors by taking first place in the Greek Songfcst competition. Founder! in 1901, the fraternity’s primary objective is to take the prospective college man who is interested in the fraternity and make of him a well-rounder! individual. Philanthropies of Sigma Phi Epsilon include support of three boys’ camps and the Texas Children’s Hospital. Top Sig Ep social of the year is the Queen of Hearts Ball, at which time the fraternity sweetheart is announced. Outstanding members of the fraternity include Sonny Moore, charter member of Spirits, and John Bork, recipient of the Clifford B. Scott Memorial Scholarship Key. SIGMA PHI EPSILON'S TROPHIES or® highly cheriihed by member and John Bork and Clay Moore, while Ed Heoth and Len George wait their pledge of the fraternity. Bob Pfitfer du t off one of the collection for turn for the duJtdoth. 242 Greeks FRATERNITY MUGS ore used for party favors as well as for display at the fraternity house. Stove Black shows his mug to fratornity brothers Tom Boworsox, Robert Crommcr and Billy laMoir. MANY IMPORTANT TALKS take place on the front walk of tho Slg Ep house. Pictured oro members Otto Crenwotgo, Wayno Bourquardoz, Eddio Black, Steve Black, Eddio Altemus and Frod Carrikor. SWEETHEART of Sigma Phi Epsilon for this year is attractive Sharon Moorhead, a member of Delta Gamma sorority. GATHERING around tho piano for a fraternal music session are John Greene, Joe Fratolill, Vcrnor Magnuson, Ed Ponn, Ned Hendrickson and Roy Hooker. 243 Omicron Delta Kappa THEY HONOR MALE LEADEI CHECKING the Dean's List are ODK officers Dr. Ban Henderson, soc.-treos.; Jim Pordue, vtee-prw. and Louis Pofronello, pres. Omicron Della Kappa, national leadership fraternity, recognizes junior and ae, men who are outstanding leaders in campus activities and in scholarship. Each year ODK sponsors Awards Day, when it honors the Outstanding Ereshri Male Student on campus. The group also strives to bring together faculty memh and the student body through campus discussion groups. BUSILY PLANNING the schedule for Awards Day ore Om ron Delia Kappa members Ernie Robert, Finis Welch, Pat Clohessy, Al Lawrence, More Groisberg, Jerry Mize and John Becker. Phi Theta Kappa PTK PUBLISHES STUDENT INDEX Members of Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, spend many hours at the start of the fall semester compiling the Student Directory. Proceeds from a campus-wide directory sale send three members to Sheridan, Wyoming. for the national PKT convention. Each semester the society takes in new pledges. The grade requirement for initiation is 3.2. while members must keep a 3.0 overall average. During November the 50-member group holds a reception to initiate its fall pledges. The year’s biggest event is the Spring Banquet, when spring pledges arc initiated. In May Phi Theta Kappa undertakes a new project by sponsoring a campuswide literary discussion. 244 SPRING INITIATES include C. Urquhort, H. Loyne, M. Horwitz, B. Barger, J. Yeo, J. Grovoj, M. Tad lock, L. fuller, W. Jones, J. Hadld and V. Gilbrefh. Honorary AN ODK DISCUSSION con toko ploco onywhore, even in the holl of Gormoni, John McClarty, Charlos Roxburgh, Jim Boyd, Sam Goodnor tho Ezokiol W. Cullen Building. Participating are Buddy Grierson, James ond Barlow Simmons. McRoy, Dr. T. C. Sinclair, Eugene Cook, Edmond Corley, Anthony MEMBERS are D. Barker, D. McGilvray, F. Putnam, R. Avery, I. Scott, O. Welch, J. Matthews, C. Krpoc, M. Fletcher, H. Reinhardt and J. Pierce. OFFICERS Front Row: J. Buchonan, nof'l. soc.; R. Butts, hist.; F. Bokenhus, treas.,- L. Shira, vicc-pres.; B. Honsloy, pres. Second Row: J. Rosa, sponsor; J. Josephson, dclogato; B. Barnes, sec.; R. Garcia, rep. Back Row: R. McMichoel, D. Gates, N. Weaver. 245 HIGH-STEPPING mojorottes precede the Cougar marching band at all home games and many out-of-town games as well. Brenda Raymon, Glynnene LePhiew, Marilyn Holub, Morsha Daigle and Linda Raymond aro directed by head twirler Billie Schneider. Chorus and Orchestra MUSIC GROUPS ARE ACTIVE UNDER THE DIRECTION of Dr. Merrill Lewis, the UH Chorus performs in the Ezekiel Cullen Auditorium. 0|x n lo all students who wish lo join, the chorus performs at all University of Houston religious programs and presents two joint concerts with the orchestra each year. 246 In addition, the chorus combines with the Houston Symphony Orchestra and Chorale this year in the presentation of Belshazbar's Feast and also performs at various civic events. Music THE COUGAR BAND, undor th© direction of Mr. James T. Matthews, prepares to give a concert. COUGAR BAND TRAVELS TO ALABAMA GRIDIRON A trip to the Alabama game highlights the year’s activities for the University of Houston’s Cougar Band. One of the most active organizations on campus, the hand gives three concerts each year in addition to performing at all University of Houston home football games. Each January the band sponsors a regional high school hand concert in Cullen Auditorium. This year more than 100 high schools in the state participate in the event. Early spring finds the Cougar hand on a five-day tour of West Texas, including Odessa and Amarillo. Members also participate in a hand festival ami workshop at Spring Branch High School. Other activities of the hand include the recording of its members’ original compositions. AFTER TUNING UP, th© orchestra waits for a signal from the baton of director Dr. Thomas Piorson. Enriching the cultural lives of University of Houston students and the city of Houston as well, the University Orchestra presents three concerts during the school year. Soloists arc frequently featured in concerts given by the orchestra. Through this program, faculty members as well as students are given an op|M rtunity to | crform. 247 Alpha Delta Sigma Gamma Alpha Chi GROUPS PROMOTE TRUTH IN BIG PLANS are in store for Alpha Delta Sigma, mon's advertising fraternity. Seated at the drawing boord working on an advertising layout are Ron Rivonbark, treasurer; Tim Alban, president and Al Volo, vice-prosident. Other members making suggestions are Pot Cookley, R. J. Bucto, Vic Kopy-einski, Roy Mensel, John Gehbauer, secretary; Billy I. Ross, sponsor and Robert lovitz. ADS Alpha Delta Sigma’s motto “Bridging the gap between advertising education and the advertising business” reflects the group’s purpose. In order to bridge the gap. ADS members work on projects with alumni and advertising agencies. The group also features outstanding men in the field at its regular meetings. One of the busiest groups on campus, the men’s advertising fraternity co-sponsors Ad Week and a regional ADS-GAX meeting. Other projects include the Houston Advertising Forum and the installation of a new chapter at Texas A M. Four members attend this year’s national convention in Minneapolis. Minnesota, where Tim Alban is elected national vice-president. the highest student-held office. (Drama) THESPIANS PERFORM FOR FUN AND FAME An annual Awards Banquet highlights the year’s activities of the Red Masque Players, a name which is synonymous with the dramatic art. At this banquet, awards arc presented to those members voted best actor, best actress, best director, best technical male, best technical female, best supporting actor and best supporting actress. All University of Houston students who are interested in any phase of drama are eligible for membership in the Red Masque Players. Members participate in many campus activities. Bill Dooley, president of the organization and a charter member of Spirits, this year directs Cougar Capers, the allcampus variety show. USING A LADDER aj their basic prop, William Dooley and Cora Nell Sjorgren give fellow Red Mosque Players an interpretative presentation. Reocting with varying degrees of interest and en-thusiasm are Sylvia Griffin, Roy O'Valle, Mary Osborne, Sam Morgan, Ron Gural, Carol Brower, Jim Smith and Lou Thomas. Standing are June lino and faculty advisors David Larson and Robert Lowery. 248 Professional (Adv.) ADVERTISING GAX To promote truth and service in adver-tising is the primary purpose of Gamma Alpha Chi. Founded at the University of Missouri in 1920, Gamma Alpha Chi is the only national advertising fraternity for women. Gamma Alpha Chi gives women students contact with workers in the advertising world and furnishes them with undergraduate experience in advertising. These objectives are achieved by initiating honorary professional members, cosponsoring National Advertising Week, attending national convention and participating in local events. Membership in Gamma Alpha Chi is open to any woman student who is studying advertising or a related field such as journalism. radio-tv, art. marketing or business. NATIONAL ADVERTISING WEEK coll for month of preparation by mombor of Gamma Alpha Chi. Making decoration for the ADS GAX-sponsored Advertising Week Banquot gre Joan Garrott, treasurer; Marie David, Rochelle Mellon, Cathy Young and June Dominy. Inspecting tho work ore Nancy West, Kathy Youngor, president; Gayle Smiley, vice-presidont; Billy I. Ro , jponsot; Avi Ros , and honorary professional momber Isabel Vestal, Alice Rogers, lou Lotts and Virginia Hurlbort. Kappa Delta Pi ____________________ (Education) _ TEACHERS RECEIVE HONORS EDUCATORS GATHER as Dolreco Comp servos Clara S. Corlton, Joyco Mohr, Dr. Helen Bottrell, Martha Daniel and Molly Goodman. Founded in 1911, Kappa Delta Pi is a national professional honor society for teachers and prospective teachers. Its motto, “Knowledge, Duty and Power,” symbolizes the ideals of the largest coeducational honor society in the United States. 249 Student Education Association LARGEST CHAPTER IN NATION REMAINS ACTIVE ALL YEAR OPPORTUNITIES IN TEACHING i the aim of SEA, Officer in conference aro Dorothy Holder, sec.; Marcia Crockett, pres.,- Arthur Crutchfield, vice-pres. and Gerry Friedman, trees. FUTURE EDUCATORS gaining experience through SEA are Ken DeFillippo, Marcia Lewis, Clyde Nicholas, Bobbie Stein, Jerry Asher, Ellen Hinkle, Gail Stephenson, Genie Crist and Marjorie Hood. September brings a busy membership drive, resulting in 725 members for the L'H Student Education Association. For the fourth consecutive year, the UH chapter is the nation's largest Student NEA and TSEA chapter. In October. SEA entertains over 300 educators at an open house in the home of its sponsor. Dr. Esther Marion Nelson. During October and early November, members spend many long, tiresome hours building a large float, “The Arch of Triumph. for Homecoming. December finds this active group participating in Cougar Christmasland. Many members travel to Corpus Christi, site of the TSTA state convention, and later attend the group’s district meeting in Houston. Among other activities this year, many SEA members are appearing in numerous educational programs and events throughout the state. Each year the group sponsors a revolving Student Loan Fund for prospective teachers, with the 1961 fund reaching SI 200. Besides acquainting students with teaching as a profession, SEA assists graduates in locating teaching positions not only in Houston, but also in other areas. This year the UH chapter has a teacher recruitment program that is receiving widespread recognition from the national association. MEMBERS includo Jim McClain, Judy Kennedy, Dorothy Martin, Anne Dancy, Joyco Kennedy, William Brooki, Prentij Crowe, Dolreco Camp, Jim McLean, Diane Gait . Loi Lani Jones and Pat Cansler. Professional EDUCATION is the moin topic of discussion for Studont Educotion Association symposium members Ada Marcus, Bill Heaton, Ricio Fox, Howard Hayos, Ray Chalmers, James Collins, Carolyn Grisbec, Mary Briner and Hillary Williams. INDUSTRIAL ARTS education students examine on oloctric bench saw. Pictured are Dolbort Holmes, A. L. Chovanec, Prentiss Crowe, Earl Harlan, Bill James, Elroy Gold, Ernest Atsinger and Dennis Reidmillcr. PLEASURES of studont teaching ore enumerated by Bill Heaton for the bonofit of fellow education students. Front Row: Linda Kelly, Carolyn Langford, Barbara Daffin. Back Row: Bill Crockett, Deanna King, Dorothy Harriman, Arnold Elledgo. Society of Accountants ACCOUNTING STUDENTS GAIN Through an active program of educational activities, the University of Houston Society of Accountants attempts to acquaint its members with the work they will be doing in the business world. Accounting students who are members of the society gain experience and knowledge transmitted by those who have already practiced their trade. Guest speakers, including prominent certified public accountants, are provided for regular meetings of the Society of Accountants. Field trips to industries constitute another phase of the society’s educational program. This year, in addition to visiting various accounting firms, members view a demonstration of a new complete data processing system. Omicron Chi Epsilon In addition, the group makes efforts to solicit scholarships in accounting for those members of the society who have shown outstanding ability and interest in the field. Outstanding members of the society include Arthur Crutchfield, secretary of the Student Education Association and Eugene Cook, president of the Forensic Society. SOLVING ACCOUNTING problem is routine work (or officers Robert Sim , vice-pres.; Dr. Somuel Woolsey, sponsor; Eugene Cook, pres.; David Blomstrom, treas. and Dr. Howard Daniels, sponsor. GROUP HONORS TOP ECONOMISTS MEMBERS AND OFFICERS of Omicron Chi Epsilon include Lee Kiser, secretary; Dr. Ervin Zinglor, sponsor; Robert Brown, president and Willard Merfr, treasurer. Standing are members William Strevig, James Wright, Dr. John P. Owen, Dr. John N. Fry, Irwin Urbontke, Norman F. Byers, Donald Lanning, Marion Rotramel, Dr. Joel W. Sailors, Jerome M. Peschke, Byron Brown, Frank B May, Dr. Bernard G. Brown and Dr. Henry C. Chen. Omicron Chi Epsilon is a national honor society in economics. Its purpose is to confer recognition for outstanding work by economics students on both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Membership in the society is based upon election. The requirements are a 3.4 average in economics courses with either a major or minor in economics. 252 FIRST HONORARY member of Omicron Chi Epsilon is Dr. James A. Byrd. USEFUL KNOWLEDGE Professional (Finance) A FINANCIAL REPORT, of interojt and importance to every student of accounting. Is examinod and discussed by Society of Accountants members Tommy McElhinney, Gory T. Barnett, Paul W. Mugnier and Paul loRoy McCormack. ACCOUNTING STUDENTS soon discover thot college textbooks con be an invaluablo source of information. Pictured are Bobby Koy, Steve Gordon and Edward Rutledge. Economics and Finance SPEAKERS AND TRIPS AID FINANCE GROUP SPONSOR Dr. Henry C. Chen has the attention of all Economics and Finance Association members. Seated ore William Strevig, Irwin Urbantko, Lee Kiser, president; Harvey Lioberman, treasurer; Kent Adams, parliamentarian and Robert Brown. Stonding are John Vanlngen, Donald Loaning, Marion Rotramel, Dr. Ervin Zingler, Byron Brown, Frank May, Willard Mertz and Carl John-ston. To stimulate interest and advanced study in the fields of economics and finance at local, national and world levels is the purpose of the Economics and Finance Association of the university. These objectives are achieved through providing speakers from all fields of activity, with particular emphasis on the areas of economics and finance. In addition, the Economics and Finance Association provides films and field trips relating to various aspects of general and special interest in the areas of economics and finance. Donut and coffee socials throughout the school year assist in helping members to become better acquainted. Through this program, the group hopes to afford a greater understanding of past and current events since such events may affect individual and collective activities. Outstanding members of the Economics and Finance Association include I.ee Kiser, secretary of Omicron Chi Epsilon and Kent Adams, vice-president of Delta Nu Alpha. 253 Almost every picture in the Cougar and the Houstonian is the work of a member of Kappa Alpha Mu. national coeducational photojournalism fraternity. KAM members also shoot pictures for groups on campus, thus providing these groups with a sen-ice while the photographers receive practical training. This year the group establishes the Mrs. Rosella H. Werlin Outstanding Member Award, with President Mike Weingart receiving the honor. KAM’s aims are to promote scholarship, interest and ability among photojournalists and to bring student photographers and professionals together for a better understanding of the photography field. Kappa Alpha Mu KAM PICTURES CAMPUS EVENTS All EYES FOCUS on President Mike Wemgort os he gives o few hints on phofogrophy. KAM members ore (foreground) James Gaston, Ross Strader, sponsor; Kathy Younger, historian; Mildred Hicks, secretory; Millie Duelberg, Dana Donsky. Miko Cook and lorry Newman. Delta Theta Phi LAW GROUP STRESSES GRADES STUDY is the most important word in the vocabulary of Delta Theta Phi pledges Jim Mahon, Tom Burns, Morton look, Teddy White, Norman Nunn, James Weir, leroy Shoemaker and John Boswell. In 1953 the UH chapter of Delta Theta Phi. national professional law fraternity, was established. The fraternity is a charter senior member of the Professional Interfraternity Conference, was organized in 1928 to encourage high scholarship, professional research, advancement of professional ethics and the promotion of a spirit of comity among professional fraternities. Delta Theta Phi’s primary objectives are to encourage academic accomplishment among its members, to bring together men of common purpose who regard the practice of law as an activity worthy of the highest human endeavor, to promote the continuing relationship between students and alumnus and to engage in social functions. Outstanding members include Charles Nester. Robert Breaux, Charles Baker, Roy Rogers. Ix u Carroll and Enrique Pena, who arc all members of Order of the Barons, an honorary legal scholastic society. Social event of the year include a Christmas dance, a ranch party and a cocktail party. Theta Sigma Phi __________________Professional (Jou.) _ WOMEN RAISE STANDARDS Promoting interest and upgrading stand ards in journalism arc purposes of Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism fraternity. Members of Theta Sig attend the Indies of the Press Breakfast where they honor Cathy Young as Outstanding Member. The group sponsors two talks on journalism during the Civil War to create community interest. At its annual Matrix Dinner Theta Sig honors a professional as Ncwswoman of the Year. The group also presents a local student as Texas High School Ncwswoman of the Year. Service projects for this organization include sending medical magazines to China. Founded at the University of Missouri in 1909, Bela Epsilon chapter of Theta Sig has lieen on the UH campus since 1950. DISCUSSING BUSINESS during o regular Thoto Sigma Phi meeting ore Sada Lou Stone, Gaylo Smiley, pledge,- Cathy Young, Bruco Underwood, sponsor,- Meredith Trubo, president; Kathy Younger, Carol Underwood and Jane Frederick, treasurer. ______________________________________________________________________________________ Professional (Law) DIGNIFIED AND FORMAL aro the officers of Delta Thoto Phi. Included in the solemn gathering are J. Mullins, master of ritual; W. Brackott, bailiff; W. Morse, vice-dean; J. Gough, advisor,- F. Ginther, doan; E. Pena, tribune,- C. Walker, advisor and J. Moido, exchequer. MANY HOURS are spont in tho law library. Seatod at o meeting are R. Keen, J. Davis, O. Jorden, C. Nester ond J. Knox. Stonding aro P. Murphy, R. Rogers, P. Cyphers, E. Minor, C. Bakor, B. Hooks, J. Kay, I Fredrickson, R. Bradshaw, R. Breaux ond R. Flesman. Phi Delta Phi _____________________(Law)_ LAWYERS PROMOTE ETHICS BONING UP for o moot trial ore Phi Delta Phi member Travis Johnson, Stan Binion, Ian Calvert, Irving Drake, Manford Haxton and Bob Hogan. GOOD LUCK next year, beams John Brukner. outgoing magister, as he gives a firm handshake to the new magister, Richard Rorschach. Phi Della Phi. legal fraternity, promotes scholarship and legal ethics, as well as fellowship lsctween its members and practicing lawyers. Another purpose of the group is tor reate a greater admiration of the legal profession in the public eye. Retailing Club SPONSOR Herman Garrett talks to members of the Retailing Club. First Row: S. Garrett, D. Beasley. D. Heaton, G. Meriman, C. Prouse, N. Anderson, T. Gillon. Second Row: L. Flournoy. R Mosley, P. Ochoa, J. Kilgore, S. Wherley, L. Stone, V. laney. RETAILING STUDENTS GAIN PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE Members of the Downtown School’s Retailing Club gain practical experience in professional retailing and wholesaling through their working arrangement with local businesses. In this way the group's members learn self-reliance and more about service selling. Promoting community and student interest in the field of re tailing is this semi-professional organization’s chief objectivi Members of the group also advertise the Institute of Retailir at the Downtown School by talking w ith high school students ar instructors. 256 American Marketing Assn. AMA MAKES CONTACTS WITH PROFESSIONALS A professional organization composed of students interested in marketing, the American Marketing Association gives its members an opportunity to hear outstanding speakers and to develop contacts with professionals in marketing. Dinner meetings with the local businessmen's chapter of AMA creates an opportunity for the student chapter to make contacts with professionals and to gain a better understanding of the field. Members of the group participate in the annual Student Marketing Day which enables them to observe local marketing operations in progress. Each year in May the group on campus holds a banquet. Prof ession a I (Mkt.) DISCUSSING A WELL-KNOWN book are AMA mombors M.ckoy Crowford, president. Jane Buchanan, secretary; (back row) William Koby, sponsor; Ronald Rivonbock ond Dr. John R. Young, sponsor. Prof essi on a I (M hi.) Although this is the Retailing Club’s first year in existence, it has several achievements on its record. An advisory board composed of members of the group promotes student interest in higher education in .retailing by serving as counsel for high schools throughout the state. The local group stresses to high school students the importance of self-reliance and individuality, as well as practical experience. Another way the club promotes retailing is through its displays at the Downtown School. Semi-annual meetings with local professionals give the group's members a better understanding of retailing and wholesaling. RETAILING CLUB president Tom Jones writes down ideas for possible talks to high school students. Giving suggestions are Bob McIntyre, senator; Lorry Jones, representative and Tom Bowersox, vice-president. 257 Pre-Medical Pre-Dental THEY TRAIN FUTURE DOCTORS PROMINENT MEDICAL MEN frequently speck before member of the Joe Littleton, Robert Friedmann, Joe Avillo, Nancy Solito, Marie Graham, jociety. Pictured are Claude Draper, Fenella James, Carle Mayhow, Jim Scherer, Quentin Gensler and Jon Ryan. Optometric Society OFFICERS R. McDonald, trees.; C. MacLaughlin soc chrm • C Nmw vice-pros.,- R. Harworth, sgf.-af-orms; H. liggert,' D. Browne, es! GROUP INFORMS PUBLIC OF SPECIAL EYE NEEDS Representing students in the College of Optometry, the Optometric 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 Optometry and a visual screening facility that is available to the public. In order that students in optometry might know what advances the profession is making, the group provides educational speakers for its student body, both in optometry and also in related fields. In addition, the organization encourages and sponsors students who wish to attend local, state and national professional conventions and assemblies. Social activities of the Optometric Society include a Christmas Dance and a spring picnic. The group also sponsors an athletic team which takes an active part in university intramural sports. Service projects include visual surveys for the university and for local public schools. For the convenience and pleasure of all optometry students, the society maintains a student lounge in the basement of the Science Building, home of the College of Optometry. 258 Prof essi on a I (M edica I) Promoting efforts to increase greater knowledge and interest in medical science is the purpose of the Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society. Through demonstrations, visiting lecturers and discussions, the organization accomplishes its aim. By visiting the various medical and dental schools in this area, the society introduces its members to their operation. Another activity of the group is a scholarship fund which annually provides scholarships for pre-medical and pre-dental students. Although social events are of secondary nature to the group, it has a New Year’s Eve party, a spring beach party, several luncheons and an annual May Banquet at the Doctors’ Club. LISTENING to president Alan Rosen's explanation ore Harold Yoary, roc. sec.; Melton Hor-witz, rop.,- Miki Davis, social chairman; Seymour Bauer, vico-pres.; Ellsworth Stewart, trees, and Robert Engel, corres. sec. MEMBERS Shirley Amoss, Neil Boll, Harriet Bayer, Dosmond Grant, Marvin Brenner, Barry Madden, Edward Kopinitz and Christine Goodwin listen attentively to a lecture in biology class. CLASSMATES listen to R. Harworth. First Row; D. Dickey, E. Libel, M. Troadwell, M. Weintraub, C. Cooper, R. Diefenbaugh. Second Row: M. Schrocdor, C. Burgot, L. Burnstoin, J. Blackburn, L. Stranch, J. Shaw, J. Young, C. Quobodeau. Third Row: S. Cox, F. Hortin, P. Darrow, R. Swift, H. Sticksel, H. Yocham, R. Peterson, C. Stephons, J. Tucker, C. Russell, M. Webb, B. Sensing, L. God ley. RECEIVING INSTRUCTIONS are, First Row: B. Flesch, E. Nossaman, A. Daily, L. Brenner, J. Vaughn. Second Row: O. Miracle, H. Codianno, D. Bradloy, L. Love, A. Valdes, N. Reber, L. Becnel. Third Row: B. Russell, J. Parsons, B. Bou-schor, B. Baldwin, J. Shields, J. Piper, L. Lands-mon. Fourth Row: M. Levy, S. Webb, O. Murray, J. Newell, J. McAllister, A. Clovongcr, G. Lipshy, T. Heard. Lanyard Club WOMEN PROMOTE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lanyard Club, an organization for women physical education majors, attempts to further the activities of the physical education department and also to offer opportunities for experience to women physical education majors. As a minor function, the club attempts to stimulate intramural activities among campus organizations ami better develop personal skills among the club's personnel. Outstanding Lanyard Club members include Billie Schneider, Dian Doyen and Lynda Moore, finalists for Homecoming Queen; Martha Manly, UH Sun Bowl representative and Lynda Moore, Vanity Fair Beauty and Outstanding Student. LANYARD CLUB OFFICERS ore Graco Everitt, treasurer; Linda. Hill, secretory; Mrs. Rosann Cox, sponsor; Lynda Moore, vice-president; Miss Elizabeth Closs, sponsor and Barbara Pring, president. Varsity H SITTING on a Cougorland bench watching all the girls go by are Vorsity H officors Don Mullins, president; Charlie Berry, vice-president and Bill Brown, social chairman. TRACKMAN Al Lawrence changes character as he exhibits a footb to John Semian, Barrie Almond, Charlio Rieves and Richard Berry. 260 Professional (Physical Ed.) TAKING TIME OUT for a short break ore Lanyard Club members Bill o Whitaker, Martha Manly, Liz K.ttrran and Anne Darcy Schneider, Elaine Gray, Marilyn Holub, Mary Gale Sharp, Dolores LETTERMEN PUSH FELLOWSHIP IDEAL To promote fellowship among athletes and between athletes and the student body is the purpose of Varsity “H.” Composed of lettermen from the various areas of sports at the University of Houston, Varsity “H” serves the university in various ways. One duty of members is that of ushering at all home basketball games. Other service projects that contribute to the over-all athletic program of the University are included in the organization’s yearly program. In addition to formal initiation of pledges, this year’s activities include an open house for all campus organizations. An annual deep-sea fishing trip brings members together on a common ground. Members of Varsity “H also participate in the Sigma Chi Bridge Tournament, advancing to the final round. COUGAR SPORTS TROPHY collection is admired by Varsity H members Johnny Branson, David Bradshaw, Conrad Martin, Wiley Fcagin, Joe Bob Isbell, Randall Dorset! and Preston Wright. 261 Alpha Epsilon Rho DISCUSSING CAMERA techniques are Michael Daspit, parliamentarian; Dr. Patrick Welch, sponsor; Pat Jones, reporter; Cathy Mobley, president and Charles Johnston, vice-president. READY WITH a stop watch and a studio clock, associate members George Collins, associate professor and art director,- Beth Potter, office manager; Dr. Tom C. Boltin, professor and Jock Veres, KUHT stoff, moke sure the program is on time. Forensic UH DEBATERS TAKE A STAND TAKING TIME BETWEEN classes to stop by the trophy coses to admire somo of tho trophies that Eorens� 'c members have won are Jim Pordue, Noman Carnahon and Arthur Crutchfield. TAKING tho negativo side, Foronsic membors Jerry Dohorty and Marc Grossborg liston attentively to tho affirmative side's persuasive viewpoints. 262 _ Professional (Rad.-TV) GRADES ZOOM INTO ATTENTION Dedicated to promoting interest in the field of radio and television. Alpha Epsilon Rho encourages and recognizes outstanding college radio and television students who maintain a high scholastic average. Established in 1957, Alpha Phi chapter of AERho limits its membership to radio-tv majors of sophomore or above classification who have a B average in radio-tv courses and a C overall average. Alpha Epsilon Rho serves as host to the Texas Speech Association. In addition the group holds a spring picnic for the radio-tv department and a party each semester for new students in the department. This year AERho initiated a departmental Awards Banquet and began a scholarship fund. UNCAPPING A CAMERA for onother KUHT telecost is Bill Newsom, os Tony Meljodo, B E. Buschordf, Kothy Younger, Brod Wilkinson, Herb Hub ond Jimmy Dee Fore watch attentively. (Speech) PRO OR CON GIVING SMIIING approval of his teammate's debate, Russel Stanley listons while Shirley Ross practices for onother important tournament. DEBATE PLANS aro being discussed by officers Carmen Stallings, secretary-treasurer,- Emerson Turner, vice-president; Jack Gravlee, debato coach and Eugene Cook, president. Public speaking is child’s play to members of the Forensic Society, an organization of students interested in speech and competitive speech events. Debaters and fast talkers find a good outlet for their abilities in the Forensic Society. The purpose of the group is to foster the development of public speaking and debating skills. Members participate in debating, oratorial. public speaking, and extemporaneous speaking events throughout the nation. 263 DIESEL CLUB SEEKS JOBS In fulfilling it purpose of promoting job opportunities for diesel graduates, the Diesel Club publishes a brochure each semester listing qualifications of each graduating member. Sending the brochures to more than 500 prospective employers brings worthwhile results for the club’s members. Meeting bi-weekly the club features speakers from professional groups. Field trips to local industries supplement classroom work and group meetings. During October and November Diesel Club members spend many hours building a Homecoming float with Phi Mu sorority. CHECKING the parts of a diosol engine are Sid Dover, vice-president; O. O. Stotts, co-sponsor,-H. K. Whittington, co-sponsor and Phillip Spitz, president. Propeller Club and Delta Nu Alpha STOPPING FOR A MOMENT'S PAUSE during their trip aboard a tanker ore D. Hoelscher, R. Kirscke, Dr. J. E Becht, J. Marquez. K. Adams, Dr. H. Chen, S. Ishiguro, W. McDaniel, J. Elliott and H. Bayard. Members standing in back are E. Hendrix. F. Jinkins, J. Brieger, W. Holmes, F. Bartle, W. Hurry, V. Engberg, C. Houston, T. Seman, A. Presley, T. McGinnis, C. Chou. B. Reid and E. Rutledge. 264 Professional (Tech.) A CAR'S DIESEL ENGINE providos interesting educotionol material for Murrhee, O. O. Stotts, sponsor and Bill Goldman. Diesel Club members Richard Johnson, L. L. Fuller, Elroy Gold, Jimmy (Trans.) MERGER WORKS WELL FOR TRADE GROUPS This year Delta Nu Alpha and the Propellor Club merge to share activities and members. Advancing transportation and foreign trade is the new organization’s purpose. The group strives to provide its members with activities to reveal the practical side of the field. Among these activities arc frequent field trips to local shipyards, the Houston Ship Channel and Monterrey. Mexico. Educational films on transportation and guest speakers add to Delta Nu Alpha and Propellor Club meetings. The group’s main social function is a Christmas Banquet. Members of local professional chapters assist the group by providing scholarships and serving as speakers. Through activities with members of the professional chapters. L7H students become better acquainted with the business side of the field. ENGROSSED IN A BRIEFING SESSION ore Kent Adomj, vice-president; Earl Rutledge, prejident and Glenn Glash, treasurer. 265 UH STUDENT AUTHORS CRITICIZE WRITINGS Through mcmltership in the Writer’s Club, student authors have an opportunity to meet with others interested in creative writing, to read and criticize manuscripts and to participate in stimulating discussions in a social atmosphere. In promoting fellowship among writers, the Writer's Club works closely with the Harvest, the University of Houston student literary anthology. Each May members of the club assist in the sale of the Harvest, and Harvest editors arc usually elected from within the membership of the club. Club activities include meetings where manuscripts arc read and discussal. j Writer’s Clid) MANY MEMBERS' works appear in the Horvest. Finding fomiliar names are officers Alyce LoRue, sec.; Marc Grossberg, vice-pros.; Nefda Younger, pres, and Leon Hirsch, frees. AGENDA for a meeting includes tho discussion of various works. Liter- ning poet; George Garrett and Nelda Younger. ary critics includo Light Bailey, Richard Wilbur, a Pulitzer Prize win- ___Publications __ UH INFORMED Whether you're looking for news about greeks, politics, fashions or sports, you can find it in the Cougar. Published each Thursday by students of the journalism department, the ncwsj a| er gives complete coverage of activities on the Cougar campus. Listing all of Cathy Young’s activities would fill an entire edition of the Cougar. Hie newspa| cr’s energetic fall editor serves as president of Chi Omega, vice-president of the senior class and for the second consecutive year is named an Outstanding Student. An enthusiastic supporter of all UH activities, Cathy is on the Frontier Fiesta Student-Faculty Committee ami the I hone-coming Committee. Through her editorials, she attempts to instill in the student body her own strong school spirit. Cathy Young, Fall Editor SPRING TERM BRINGS EDITORIAL CHANGES With the beginning of the spring semester comes a new editor and a new format for the Cougar. Wider margin rules help to set off Cougar articles ranging from a survey on the food quality in the Obcrholtzcr Hall cafeteria to publicity and information concerning the Koobraey Ball. Joining in the I II fight for state aid, the Cougar sends reporters to Austin for firsthand information. Almost every issue contains news concerning the progress of our bid for full state support. Serving as Cougar spring editor is Ed-wcnc Gaines. An ex| erienccd journalist, Edwene is president of Theta Sigma Phi, an Outstanding Student, a member of Gamma Alpha Chi and the Writer’s Club. 267 Edwone Gaines, Spring Editor NEWS, ADVERTISING DIVIDE STAFF FALL SEMESTER Advertising Manager Jan Douglas Norris checks an ad to be placed in the Cougar. STAFF WORKS HARD BUSILY PHONING prospective clients is Tim Alban, spring Advertising Manager of the Cougar. SPECIAL SECTIONS AID ADVERTISER Combining journalistic ability with participation in campus activities, members of the Cougar staff go out each week to gather all news that might be of interest to students and faculty of the university. Staff members arc selected each semester by the editor. Advertising is the backitonc of all mass communications media. Without advertisements, media could not exist. 'Iliis holds true for college newspapers such as tin Cougar. Advertising managers spend hour after hour soliciting ads, writing copy and preparing dummies. Creativity is not lacking in G ugar advertising. Two issues of the paper contain special sections—a summer vacation travel guide for UH students and a pictorial preview of Cougar Capers. CONCENTRATION is essential for the Cougar’s assistant News Editor Carolyn Terry. 7 268 A TYPICAL MONDAY in the Cougar office finds staff members Bob Gammage, Johnny Heard and John Rainey hard at work. Ross Strader, Editorial Advisor As editorial advisor to both the Cougar and the Houstonian, Ross Strader works closely with editors of the two publications formats, themes and editorial contents. Publications Millie Duolborg, Managing Editor, fall—News Editor, spring UH CORRESPONDENT WRITES ON POLITICS Capable Millie Duclbcrg, an experienced worker in student publications, serves the Cougar as managing editor during the fall semester and as news editor during the spring. In addition to writing an often-contro-versial political column for the Cougar. Millie is campus correspondent for the Houston Chronicle. WRITER EXCELS WITH A CAMERA Whether he’s behind a camera or a typewriter, Mike Weingart is the epitome of a born newspaperman. His electrifying editorials and interesting feature articles classify, him as more than typical. Leading the Cougar as news editor in the fall and managing editor in the spring, Mike leaves no stone unturned in bringing complete news coverage to University of Houston students. ADMIRING their works of art are Cougar staff photographers Larry Newman, James Gaston, Dana Donsky, Millio Duclbcrg, Mike Cook and Mike Woingart. STAFF RECORDS YEAR’S EVENTS It is shortly after midnight. Evening classes have long been over, students and faculty have gone home and a quiet hush has descended upon Cougarland. The entire campus is shrouded in darkness . . . with the exception of one office. Past the architecture building, past the engineering building, past the Cougar office and around the corner . . . one office is still flooded with light. This is the Houstonian office, and within its doors arc the people who compose its staff. Often working into the early hours of the morning, Houstonian staff members are always searching for new ideas . . . new concepts in photography . . . new words for writing copy. Presenting to students and faculty the story of a complete year of college life at the University of Houston ... a story that will live forever in pictures and words . . . this is the objective of the 1961 Houstonian. John T. Gehbauer, Editor HOUSTONIAN Successfully filling the responsible position of Houstonian editor, John Gehbauer not only brings a new format to the yearbook, he also formulates an idea soon to become a tradition at the University of Houston . . . the Koobracy Ball. As editor, John co-ordinates all phases of the Houstonian. An outstanding photographer as well, he is the recipient of Sigma Delta Chi's, national journalism fraternity, first place award for spot news coverage. YEARBOOK ACTIVITIES ARE VARIED YOGI BEAR helps editor Gehbouer celebrate hts birthday. Decorations: courtesy of staff. Campus-wide events such as Vanity Fair and Outstanding Students are sponsored by the Houstonian, and this year the year-book co-sponsors the Koobraey Ball with Student Government. GOOFING OFF agoin, Goyle and Kathy are caught in the act by the Great White Editor. Staff members take to the highways as the Houstonian covers the UH-Alabama game in Tuscaloosa and state support activities in Austin. Other traveling includes several trips to Dallas to check on yearbook production. Along with the work, members of the Houstonian staff always find time for fun. Just about any occasion is good enough reason to have a party. This may include making a deadline—missing a deadline, ing a quiz—flunking a quiz or any num-her of other equally important reasons. 270 Publications Kathy Younger, Associate Editor Gayle Smiley, Associate Editor Mike Cook, Sports Editor COOK GOES WEST TO COVER TEXAS RELAYS Carrying Im camera and a notebook. Houstonian Sports Editor Mike Cook can be found at any Cougar sports event. Although new to the yearbook field, Mike conscientiously covers all of the university’s atldetic contests. In addition to his duties as sports editor, which include traveling to Austin for the Texas Relays, Mike serves as a staff photographer. ADVISOR RETIRES FROM POSITION After serving as business advisor to student publications for the past six years. Bill Ross is retiring to go into full time teaching. A graduate of the University of Missouri, Mr. Ross has had vast experience in both newspaper and advertising work. Bill Ross, Business Advisor On the stage of Cullen Auditorium, driving around the city searching for likely spots to take pictures, behind a typewriter pounding out copy . . . these are a few places to try when looking for Houstonian Associate Editor Kathy Younger. Kathy serves the Houstonian as coordinator of Vanity Fair, exchange editor, photographer and copywriter for the college life and organizations sections. A telephone is an instrument of necessity for Houstonian Associate Editor Gayle Smiley. In charge of the organization pages this spring, Gayle is responsible for telephoning each campus organization to schedule pictures. She must make assignments to photographers and sec that copy is written for each page. Gayle also serves as editor of the class section. THEY STRIVE FOR THE UNUSUAL Flashing strobes and loaded cameras arc familiar to Houstonian staff photographers, who roam both campus and city, day and night, in search of pictures that will add to the effectiveness of the yearbook. Each picture expresses the individual creativity of the photographer. From organization shots to feature pictures, Houstonian photographers attempt to catch the unusual. GETTING AWAY from it oil, Jan Douglas Norris retreats to the darkroom to print pictures. HE SELLS PRESTIGE Serving as advertising manager of the Houstonian opens the door to the world of business. In fact, the position carries with it the same duties as ad manager in any business. Practical experience in every phase of the profession is gained by the Houstonian advertising manager. After making the initial contact with a prospective client, through either a telephone call or a personal visit, the advertising manager must first sell the ad, then compile the copy and photographs and finally prepare a layout. WILL HE OR WON'T HE? Houstonian Advertising Manager Al Vela waits for a client to moke a decision about placing an advortisoment. READY FOR ACTION, Jim Gaston checks with Cathy Young, editorial assistant, on his assignment. DID I HEAR you say that the photographer who covers your party will get free drinks, osks Cameraman Mike Weingart with enthusiasm. 272 Harvest Publications HARVEST STAFF. Standing: Marc Grossborg, Light Bailey, Dovo Gates, Shoila O'Sullivan, assistant editors. Seated: Netda Younger, editor; Buzz Black, associate editor; Noel Tolsky, art editor. HARVEST WORK HELPS WRITERS As the student literary anthology of the University of Houston, the Harvest encourages prospective writers through recognition. Each year student contributions arc judged by outstanding poets and writers. Nationally known for its display of literature and art. the Harvest is published in May be students of the Knglish department. Harvest staff members are selected from members of the Writer’s Club. Le Bayou LE BAYOU KNOWN IN MANY NATIONS I-e Bayou, an internationally known literary journal of the University of Houston. contains literary criticisms, prose and poetry written in French by well-known personalities. Many of these personalities have gained recognition as authors through their contributions to lx Bayou. The journal was founded and edited, until his death, by Jules Vern, professor of French at the university. IE BAYOU staff members Dr. Elizabeth Brandon and Froncoise Hanod propore copy for the magazine. 273 Religious Council____________________ COUNCIL IS TIE FOR ALL FAITHS In order to make religion a vital part of the University of Houston's activities, the Religious Grou| s Council unites the efforts of all campus religious organizations. Composed of 13 member groups, the council spends many hours planning and carrying out five major programs throughout the year. The group holds fall lectures on religion, as well as Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. During the spring the group sponsors Religious Emphasis Week and an Easter program. Undertaking a new project this year, the council is publishing a brochure giving information concerning all religious groups on campus. PRESIDENT Ray Menzel projidos over a Religious Groups Counoil meeting. Other officers ore the Rov. Mr. George N. Thompson, Director of Religious Activities; Ann Brooks, secretary and the Rev. Mr. Miltort Mayer, Lutheran Student Association advisor. Baptist Student Union BSU PREPARES FOR FUTURE A GUEST SPEAKER is of great interest to BSU members. On the front row are Joyce Kennedy, Mary Virginia Hughes, Dorothy Martin, Lonnie McLeod, Alice Mack, Ann Stokes and Andy Jones. The second row consists of Mervin Miller, Mock Thomas, Ann Rogers, Botty Barnes, Carolyn Clark and Ann Brooks. On the bock row are Arihiko Nochigami, Adil Al-Attar and Don Ridgoway. Programs of the Baptist Student Union are directed primarily to Baptist students at the University of Houston. The organization docs not attempt to detract from a student's church ties, but rather complements these ties and provides for the spiritual growth of the student during his college days. BSU’s main activity, the holding of campus devotionals, seeks to provide this spiritual growth along with intellectual maturity and social contacts. Membership in BSU prepares today's college student for tomorrow’s church leadership. Outstanding members of the Baptist Student Union include Warren Alexander, a summer missionary to California, and Ann Brooks, selected by the Home Mission Board to work in Kansas. Main philanthropies are aid to Latin American children and student summer missionaries. 274 Religious PARTICIPATING in a discussion or© Religious Groups Council members Morvin Miller, Robort Patterson, Wanda Barbor, Judy Hall, Ethelynn Bang, Dan Hrna and Charles Schadel. LEADING A RGC meeting is president Ray Men-zel os members Darlono Sullivan, Roger Baum-garton, Pascal Ghottos, Ellsworth Stewart, Eleanor Leopold and Tommy Mazer listen. BSU MEMBERS listen to tho Rev. Mr. Harles Cone. On tho front row are Darlene Sullivan and S. W. Patrick. Herb Edminsfer, Ollio Welch. Attar Reyod, Ryota Nemoto and Mike McMahan moke up the second row. On the bock row oro Bonnie Sowell, Alice Mack, Ronnie Ribbink and Marjorie Hood. PRESIDENT Warren Alexander presides over a meeting of the BSU executive council. Front Row: Betty Barnes, Carolyn Clark, Linda Horlow, Marion McKoy. Socond Row: Linda Plodgor, Carolo Lango, Ollie Wolch, Ann Stokes, Bonnie Sowell. Bock Row. The Rev. Mr. Harles Cone, advisor; Lonnie McLood, Robert Pattorson, George Collins, foculty advisor. 275 LISTENING fo a gu«st jpeoker ore members Avi Bobys, Morcio Root . Ruth Frank, Mike Weingort, Suzy Hersk ond Morcio Lewis. READING an invitation fo o regional meeting ore Hillel officers Johanna Josephson, recording secretory; Bobbie Stein, corresponding secretary; Harriet Boyor, corresponding secretory; David DeVido, vice-president; Al Robin, parliamentarian ond Mike Johnson, treasurer. EMPHASIS ON HERITAGE Religious, cultural and social activities guide the lives of members of the Hillel Society. Organized in 1918 for Jewish students on the I nivepity of Houston campus, the Hillel Society stresses an understanding and appreciation of the Jewish heritage and traditions. Hillel’s bi-monthly meetings feature speakers who discuss problems concerning politics, religion and social culture. Among the group’s, social activities are a Homecoming dance, the UH-Rice University-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 and also active participation in the United Jewish Appeal Drive. In April a UH delegation travels to Texas A M for a meeting of all Hillel groups in Texas and Oklahoma. 276 Religious LOOKING toward prosidont Jock King ore Linda Hughos, representative; Joan Fugman, secretary, treasurer; Carol Petty, vice-president end John Byars, representative. GATHERING for a devotional hour os Paul McCormack reads the lesson are Mono Wilbeck, Gory Houglond, LaGard May, Clyde Austin, sponsor ond Dale Haines. CYC PROMOTES CHURCH Promoting fellowship among Church of Christ students on campus is the main purpose of the Christian Youth Club. Each Wednesday at noon, students who are interested in the Church of Christ gather for Christian fellowship and an hour of devotion in the Ezekiel Cullen building. Throughout the school year the group holds social functions such as picnics and get-acquainted parties. CYC is presented on the Religious Croups Council and actively participates in raising funds for the proposed Religious Center. Christian Youth Council Lutheran Student Assoc. - STUDENTS RECEIVE COUNSEL FELLOWSHIP brings together C. Rice, B. Cornelius, I. Roth, odviser.- E. Stelnfelt, R. Ueckert, M. K. Krueger, W. Brockely, A. Rice, E. Leopold ond J. Teinert. Standing are R. Teinert, Poster M. E. Mayer, R. Lang, R. Baumgorten, president ond G. Ettor. Religious activities and counsel for students on college campuses throughout the nation is offered by the Lutheran Student Association. The aim of the group is to promote fellowship whereby its members may express and deepen their Christian faith. At the University of Houston the Lutheran Student Association, under the leadership of Pastor Milton E. Mayer, achieves its aim through participation in weekly campus meetings, weekend Bible studies, Sunday vesper services with the Rice University chapter and group retreats each semester. 277 Wesley Foundation FELLOWSHIP IS WESLEY GOAL Providing students with spiritual and intellectual guidance, the Wesley Foundation promotes Christian fellowship. As a unit of the Methodist Student Movement. the Wesley Foundation maintains a student center near campus. The center serves as a meeting place and has facilities for various recreational activities. Each week finds members of Wesley Foundation attending a noon worship. Wesley Fellowship and a luncheon. The group’s other activities include a Christmas party for children and small parties for members. Various Methodist mission projects serve as Wesley Foundation’s philanthropies. DURING WESLEY FELLOWSHIP the Rev. Mr. G. J. Avent, director, gives o devotional message to members on the front row S. Bou-Shibl, M. Dismukes. R. Dean and E. Shalhub. On the second row ore D. Sonford, M. Miller, T. Schmidt, E. Schmehling and I. Wilbanks. E. Ayles, M. Misleh, A. Anouti and I. Singh are on the bock row. Cougar Guard CAT GETS GREAT CARE Caring for Shasta. University of Houston mascot, is the purpose of the Cougar Guard. Composed of volunteers from Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. Guard mem-WITH A MISCHIEVOUS gleom in her eyes, Shosta (‘rs Shasta to all home football gasnes. as well as to many out-of-town games. II finds herself right of homo on the UH campus The group also takes her to pep rallies, registration, publicity functions and other uni-with Cougar Guard members Bennie House, Larry versify activities. Edwards, Preston Ivons, captain, and Jerry Evans. Fifteen-year-old Shasta is the original UH mascot and lives at the Hermann Park Zoo. This year with the assistance of Student Government, the Guard purchased a new cage and traveling trailer for Shasta. Obtaining Shasta II from a zoo in Albuquerque. New Mexico, the Guard bottle feeds the cub. and memlters keep her in their homes for several months. Shasta II makes her debut at the October 7 pep rally to win the devotion of UH students with her playful ways and gleaming eyes. Meanwhile Shasta II is being trained and held in reserve until the time when Shasta becomes too old for service. — Service _ Women’s Dorm Council ____________________I COUNCIL GOVERNS LAW HALL Serving as the governing hoard of I.aw Hall, the Women’s Its activities include sponsoring a Christmas party for under- Dorm Council coordinates activities of the dorm and sponsors privileged children and an open house for friends and parents, social functions. LEADING A DISCUSSION in a Women's Dorm Council meeting is president SMILES ENVELOP the focos of mombers Mrs Rubio Woaver. head rosident; Linda Riggon os mombers Botto Billingsley, Carolyn Longford, Sue Friod- Denise Boudroaux, vice-president; Judie Craig, Deanio Catolano, June man, Brenda Busch and Beverly Cronford listen. Dominy, Marcio Barker and Tommie Holub. Service ____, AFTER a long workout Shasta rests while Cougar NONCHALANT DESCRIBES SHASTA'S attitude as the Cougor Guard invades her privacy Sitting in Guard recorder Stanley Brown and Jerry Arnold, the cat's cage in a playful mood are pledges Tom Bankston and Terry Harper. Standing behind the 1962 captain, hold her leosh. moss of white bars ore pledges Gene Austin and Gordon Dotson. Alpha Phi ()mega RENDERING SERVICE IS PRIME PURPOSE Alpha Phi Omega, men’s service fraternity. has a definite program of activities in which the pledges and members direct their energies for the benefit of their fel-lowmen. APO' . purpose is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and I.aw. to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. Being a service fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega crosses all lines of honorary, social and professional fraternities. Thus members of other campus organizations may also be active in this fraternity. There are two fundamental requirements for active membership in Alpha Phi Omega. First, that the student has had previous experience in the Boy Scouts, and second, that he prove an earnest desire to render service to others. Activities of Alpha Phi Omega, founded on the Cougar campus in 1017. include selling programs at football and basketball games, putting up the Christmas tree for Cougar Christmasland and ushering at various university events. In addition, the fraternity sponsors the King Ugly contest during Homecoming and Greek Songfest in the spring. Top APO socials include the Founders’ Day Banquet in December and the Spring Formal. Outstanding mcmljcrs of APO are John Ferguson, cheerleader, and Preston Ivens. captain of the Cougar Guard. The fraternity is sponsored by Dr. James E. Williamson. Dean of Men. GAVEl IN HAND, president Gerald Grim calls the meeting to order as members Roy Jennings. Thomas Reynolds, James Hempel, Stephen Allen, Preston Ivens and Jerry Arnold prepare to give their committee reports. A CONGRATULATORY LETTER concerning receipt of a student government award for outstanding work on campus is read by Stanley Brown, Gordon Dotson, Jerry Evans, Jim Smith and Herb Hazen. CHECKING the Roy Cullen Building bullotin board for meeting notices ore pledges domes Doss, Chorles Shields, Sonny Johnson, John Ferguson, Burt Foirston, James McKoughon, Tony Kyser and AC Campbell. 280 Service FOND MEMORIES or© recallod os D. E. Bryant, Gene Austin, Bill Noles, Don Siems, Terry Nie-field and Chuck Hopson find familiar faces in o Houstonian of doys gone by. MIDMORNING class breaks find APO members heeding toward the refreshment machine. Pictured ore Thomas Reynolds, Jeff Troyloc, Bill Emery, Jock Willioms and John Ferguson. RETREATING to the APO office above Cougar Den for o few minutes of relaxation are members Gordon Murray, John Bishop, Charlos Valles, Joe Euresti, Terry Harper and Don Guthrie. 281 Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS CLOWN CHEERLEADER PRACTICE find Judy Morri giving o big, rip roaring, tear-'em-apart Cougar yell. ITS UP INTO THE AIR for Jerry Reck and Toni Roe Mensing os they proctice for the next gome. KELLY THE CLOWN befit Dale who's ploying like a hippety hop over the megaphone. A DUNCE CAP FOR A CHEERLEADER? Perhaps . cheerleaders Toni Roe, John and Judy. • ■ anyway, it means a good joke for three clowning Service FOR OUR CAMERAMAN AND IT'S A FLYING TACKLE by looping Dole Kelly os Toni Roe and alternate John Ferguson act os mere bystandors to it all. TURN ABOUT'S only (air play soy V rs Toni Roe and Dale in one of their typ al ont s. WHOOPS) From the look on Sharon Wakefield's face, she must be slipping from Sam Wood's hold. launchors are the perennial GOING INTO ORBIT ... it's John ... to meet pair of buffoons Toni Rae and Dole PLEDGES Lorry Poramore, Edmond Joblonsky, Tom Schreinor, Flenoyd Turner, Joy And'u), Michoel Doughety, John Oleary, Dick Bigl«r- GROUP WANTS LEADERS Developing goodwill, fellowship and understanding among bandsmen is the purpose of Kappa Kappa Psi. national music fraternity. Since its l eginning in 1919 at Oklahoma State University, the fraternity has grown at a rapid rate, extending to nearly every major college and many smaller colleges and universities in the United States. In order to promote leadership and to stimulate character, Kappa Kappa Psi extends its membership to outstanding bandsmen who have shown potential leadership qualities. Kappa Kappa Psi OFFICERS David Waters, treasurer,- Wayne Kling-sporn, vice-president; Douglos Westphal, sergeant-ot-orms; Fred Gallomore, president; Neal Weover, secretary. Spirits and Sparks TWO NEW GROUPS WILL Recently organizer! on campus. Spirits is a men's organization founded in order to promote a better spirit of campus community life, to develop interest in the activities of the university and to instill enthusiasm in the student body. Members of Spirits are drawn from all sections of the university campus and are selected on the basis of their leadership ability and devotion to the aims of the organization. Activities of Spirits include organizing the flashcard section at all football games and sponsoring cheerleader elections. SPIRITS Front Row: B. Dooloy, M. Rembert, E. Cook, I. Daniels, H. Currey. Second Row: O. Crenwelge, S. Moore, S. Goodner, M. Johnson, T. Thomson! Bock Row: O. Joyce, D. Grant, J. Gehbauer, O. Lorehn, A. Germani. Service A FRATERNITY PADDLE is substituted for o drum- Holt, Neal Woovor. Bock Row: David Wotors, stick by Koppa Kappa Psi members. Front Row: Jerry Hull, James Jezek, Will Roovis, Oliver Perry, Douglas Westphal, Wayne Klingsporn, Rondy Fred Gallamore, Charlie Rodriquoz. BOLSTER CAMPUS SPIRIT NEXT YEAR Sparks, a newly organized women’s group devoted to instilling school spirit, plans to assist the Spirits in their various activities. Working together through a coordinating council, the two groups will strive to encourage social, intellectual and cultural activities on campus. Members of Sparks are selected from campus leaders who meet requirements of scholarship and campus participation. In the fall Sparks will concentrate on sports, musical activities and dramas. SPARKS Front Row: C. Mobley, B. Bodden, E. Goines, M. McGlothlin, D. Ristou, J. Buchanan, L. Shiro, L. Eckert. Second Row: J. Tussing, C. Young, G. Smiloy, N. Coffman, J. Morri� , S. Schoenfiold, B. Dietz, $. Hall. Back Row: L. Jeanfreau, S. Wood, K. Younger, D. Boudreaux. AS PRESIDENT of the student body, Sam finds that a great doal of his time Is spent on the telephone, planning and organizing various University of Houston student activities. STUDENT GOVERNMENT structure and organization is carefully explained to new members of the legislature by student body president Sam Goodner. President GOODNER HEADS STUDENT BODY Sam Goodner, student body president, represents his fellow students to the administration, other universities, visiting businessmen and the public. Serving as head of the Executive Branch of the university’s student government, Sam is responsible for all activities of the bicameral organization. Among the duties of the president, a junior physics major, arc the coordination of the numerous student government activities and the organization of all committees. Appointing the chief justice and three of his five associates in the Supreme Court is another duty for which Sam is responsible. All monetary hills come to the president after they pass both the House of Representatives and the Senate. Sam can then sign his approval or exercise his power of veto. A two thirds majority vote of both houses can overrule his veto. 286 Student Government VARIETY OF DUTIES ASSIGNED TO COOK In case of the president’s absence, the student government leadership is taken over by the vice-president, Eugene Cook. Also a member of the student government Executive Committee, Eugene serves as president of the Senate. Duties of the Senate leader include appointing one of his members as a Supreme Court Justice and casting the deciding vote on equal division in the Senate and on joint vote of both houses. All campus elections come under Eugene’s jurisdiction. He is in charge of the election board and also handles all election complaints. A senior accounting major, Eugene holds a varsity letter in debate. He serves as president of the Forensic Society, president of the Society of Accountants and also as a speaker before the State Legislative Committee for State Aid. DEVOTED to furthering the University of Houston, student body vke-presidont Eugene Cook spends endless hours and effort, including trips to Austin, in the fight for full state support. V ice-President Speaker of the House BOYD LEADS BUSY LIFE As speaker of the House of Representatives, Jim Boyd coordinates all the activities of various House committees. A member of the student government Executive Committee and the Student Election Board, the speaker of the House is elected from the student body of the University of Houston. Every other Monday night finds Jim, a senior electrical engineering major, presiding over the House meeting, held in the Roy Cullen building. Showing his leadership ability in other activities on campus, the speaker is secretary of Tau Epsilon, parliamentarian of Epsilon Nu Gamma and district chairman of the Texas Intercollegiate Student Association. A recipient of the Houston Engineering and Scientific Society scholarship, Jim Boyd’s name is frequently found on the Dean’s Honor List. BETWEEN FIGURING OUT complex engineering problems and presiding over the House of Representatives, Speaker of the House Jim Boyd finds little time for relaxation in his busy schedule. 287 Secretary WOOD RECORDS SG ACTIVITIES Serving as secretary of the student body is Susan Wood, a senior speech therapy major. As secretary, it is Susan’s duty to keep complete and accurate records of all student government activities. She is also responsible for retaining duplicate copies of minutes from the House of Representative and Senate meetings. In addition, Susan is in charge of all student government correspondence, as well as keeping a committee file. An honor student, Susan is also treasurer of the senior class, corresponding secretary of Zeta Tau Alpha and UH correspondent to the Texas Intercollegiate Student Association. A TYPICAL SCENE in the Student Government office finds secretory Susan Wood busily carrying out her duty of typing letters. Senate SENATORS APPROVE NEW ORGANIZATIONS One representative from each class and one representative from each college compose the student Senate, the upper house of the bicameral system of student government. Among the powers of the student Senate arc the proration of the budget for student government and approval powers for new campus organization. Serving as president of the Senate is Eugene Cook, vice-president of the student body. Other Senate officers such as president pro tern, secretary and parliamentarian arc chosen from within the ranks of the Senate itself. SENATE OFFICERS includo Louis Patronello, prosident pro tern; Eugene Cook, president and Kathy Taylor, secretary. 288 Treasurer BECKER DISBURSES STUDENT BODY FUNDS Keeping (rack of all student government expenditures is the duty of John Becker, treasurer of the student body. A senior accounting major, John is responsible for drawing up a yearly budget and also submitting financial reports to the administration and the student body president. All student government funds arc disbursed through the treasurer, who must keep a close check on the validity of student government expenditures. A member of the student government executive committee, John also serves as treasurer of Scabbard and Blade and vice-president of IFC. He is also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership fraternity. Student Government WONDER WHERE THE MONEY WENT? Treasurer John Becker is trying to figure the answer os he balances the Student Government lodger. All EYES are on student senator Drew Browno as he discusses a new derson, Duane Crim, Jim Perdue, Jack Gregory, Bruce Biundo, Norman organization's charter. Othor senators are Mickoy Crowford, Jim Hen- Jones, Anthony Kouzounis, John Easloy and Virgil Harton. House of Representatives HOUSE IS ORIGIN FOR MOST MEMBERS of the House gother for o meeting. On the front row ore Herb Underwood, Bill Honsley, Amelie Suborbiolle. John Perdue ond Wolt Brochle. The second row includos James Goston, Ron Rivonbork, Albert Confreros, Jim S. Gee ond Jerry Skinner. On the bock row ore Ody Je'rden, John Kiser, Reynold Hillegeist, Sonny Moore, Bill Lipscomb ond Ben Hood. OFFICERS Carolyn Langford, clerk; Don Hrno, pari.; Marilyn Holub, sec.; Jim Boyd, speaker and Carmen Stallings, speaker pro tern. Supreme Court KNOWLEDGE OF THE LAW is an important requirement for members of the Supreme Court. Every corner of the law library seems familiar to Chief Justice Jim Knox, a UH law student. 290 THEY INTERPRET LOOKING SOLEMN and stem, Supromo Court Justices prepare to render a decision concerning a student government regulation. Pictured are Student Government LEGISLATION Representatives from each recognizer! organization on campus compose the student government House of Representatives. At bi-weekly Monday night meetings, the House processes hills and motions brought before them, including all bills for raising revenue. As the lower group in the student government organization, the House is the point of origin for most of the legislation that is brought before student government. The House also holds sole power of impeachment. All House officers, excluding the speaker, are chosen from within its members. This includes 8| caker pro tern, secretary, clerk and parliamentarian. Any recognized campus organization may have representation in the House. If the organization’s membership exceeds 20, it is entitled to an additional representative. A REGULAR MEETING of tho House of Roprosontotivos find members busy deeding on bills and motions. A new bill scorns to moot with the opprovol of theso representatives. On the front row aro Tommio Holub, Suo Friodman, Brenda Busch, Nancy Coffman and Wanda Kay Barbor. Tho second row consists of Ted lafferty, John Paul Jones, Miko Wolngort, Marc Grossberg, Helen Sue Rood and Carolyn Langford. On the back row aro John Bankston, Bob Baylor, Jack O. Wosno, Richard Bowman and Wolloco Howard. SG REGULATIONS Justices Emerson Turner, James Williams, Clay Moore, Chief Justico Jim Knox, Jock Gregory and Bill Hensley. A Chief Justice and five other justices compose the student Supreme Court, in which is vested the judicial power of the student government of the University of Houston Duties of the Supreme Court include interpreting and clarifying student government regulations, rendering advisory opinions and making decisions in all cases involving interpretation of the student statutes. CHIEF PROSECUTOR for tho student government is ottornoy general Borlow Simmons, whose duties include checking on organizational standards. 291 SG BANQUET BRINGS AWARDS OUTSTANDING SENATOR of the ycor is Virgil Horton, who receives his award from Eugeno Cook, president of the Senote. Each spring at the annual Student Government Banquet, awards are presented to outstanding members of student government. These awards include Outstanding Member of the House of Representatives, Outstanding Member of the Senate, Outstanding Committee Member, Outstanding Student Government Member of the Year, and special awards to various campus organizations for services to the student body. SPEAKER of th© House Jim Boyd presents that HOMECOMING chairman Sonny Moore receives body's outstanding member award to Bill Lips- outstanding committee member award from Rich- comb. ard Haynes. Scabbard and Blade GENERAL PERSHING gets a good polishing from pledges Herbert Fritsche, Lonnie Angst, Loren Osborne, Floyd Cleveland, Jerry Ashor, Jon Kaylor, Charles Cochran and Herbert Cull. A GLOBE SERVES as a conversation pioco for Lt. Col. A. E. Rice, 2nd Lt. John Becker, treosurer; Copt. John Howard, president; MaJ. Frank Proctor ond 1st Sgt. Darrell Hoinrich, sec. LEADERSHIP IS HIGH Scabbard and Blade, a national military honor society, directs its service toward the university, the training corps and the nation. The organization's primary purpose is to raise the standard of military education. It also strives to unite the military department and to promote friendship among cadet officers. - Student Government OUTSTANDING COMMITTEE MEMBER Award is presented to Tommie Holub by Richard Haynes, post president of the student body. SPECIAL SERVICE AWARDS are presented by Eugene Cook to Gerald Grim of Alpha Phi Omega ond Morilyn Holub of Gamma Sigma Sigma. DEAN OF MEN Dr. James E. Williamson presents Outstanding Membor of tho Year Award to Sam Goodnor, prosidont of the student body. Military SCABBARD AND BLADE MEMBERS are F. Gallamore, J. Sims. P. Gibbs. M. Johnson. J. Follodor, S. Dutton, J. OV esne, Capt. R. B. Rutledge, E. Godkin, Hon. Cadet Capt. Sherry English, sponsor; E. LoBlanc, G. L. Williams, T. O. Weatherspoon, E. S. Luno, R. Goodwin ond R. Alonis. Because the group is an incentive for developing leadership, membership is limited to officers who possess qualities of leadership, patriotism, efficiency and honor. Each cadet is elected to membership and must be “an officer and a gentleman.” The society fosters com| ctition among corps officers. Each morning members of Scabbard and Blade raise the flag in front of Ezekiel Cullen building in an impressive ceremony. Other activities of the group include a Christmas party, a spring formal and the Military Ball. Distinguished Military Graduates are Konald Smith, John W. Howard and Darrell Heinrich. 293 MEN TRAIN FOR FUTURE CARRYING THE FLAGS at all ROTC functions and drills is the duty of Color Guard members Kumin, Johnson, McMahon, McCrummon and Conklin. BATTLE GROUP STAFF First Row: Lt. Col. J. R. Charrin, Exec. Off.; Col. J. W. Howard, Commander. Second Row; Lt. G. F. Kallino, Asst. Adjutant; Sgt. Major S. C. Dutton; Lt. D. C. Heinrich, Adjutant. COMPANY A First Row; Cress, Simms, Hoffmcn, Company CO; Young, Cravey. Second Row: Alanis, England, Ploag, Strom. Greene, Joyner, Thierry, Schniodlcr, Johnson, McMahon. Third Row: Gibbs, Pounds, Asher, Haynes, Mattingly, OWesne, Geissen, Hooks, Taulbee, Lemberg, Henderson, Conklin. Fourth Row: Goodwin, Noxon, Beard, McCrummen, Howard, Cochran, Williams, Braren, Scoff, Friesz, Cull, Dozier, Morgan. Military MILITARY POSTS As members of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, students combine their regular academic activities with a military course of instruction. ROTC’s aim is to develop officers in sufficient quantity to provide a corps of well-educated, well-rounded leaders. Such leaders must be capable of adjusting to an Army organization that would have to expand with lightning speed in event of a national emergency. With this end in mind, the Army ROTC is designed to develop the qualities of leadership in college-trained men. Until his graduation an ROTC student receives the training necessary to equip him for command responsibilities in the active Army or Army Reserve. The leadership training acquired in Army Officers’ Training will closely correspond to the 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 and in the practices and devices which tend to make a leader effective and last, it offers students an opportunity to apply the principles of leadership to everyday problems. COLORS HELD HIGH and boots gloaming, membors of the ROTC Color Guard stand at attention during tho annual Final Review. COMPANY B First Row: Ristau, Arnim, Becker, Company CO; Boykin, Ayles. Socond Row: loonord, O'Keefe, Fritsche. Barnette, Kottwitz, Gluck-man, Russi, Hillis, Boyd, Barrow, Sanchez, Luna. Third Row: Weotherspoon, Angst, Hickman, Barnes, Averitte, Mattingly, Haisler, Allen, Gale, Harris, Godkin. Fourth Row: Koytor, Valdiek, Hozen, Krpec, Osborne, Sherohman, Folloder, Kumin, Hewitt, Yaw. SPONSORS AID IN PLANNING Assisting the military science department is the main duty of ROTC sponsors. Selected by the entire corps, the sponsors aid the cadet staff and the officers of Scabbard and Blade in planning and organizing the annual Military Ball. Summer and early fall are busy times for sponsors, as they perform public relations duties for the department by counseling and advising new students. Tbev also serve the department by mailing out publications and other information concerning the University of Houston military science program. Sponsors consist of an honorary cadet colonel and five honorary cadet captains. Each year the honorary cadet colonel is selected from the sponsors of the previous year. SPONSORS Include honorary cadet captain Valerie Dounoy, B. Co.; Bobbie Hainline, Rifle Team; Sherry English, Scabbord ond Blade,- Bonnie McCool, Band Co. and Betty Curtis, A Co. R( )TC NERVOUS COEDS face the firing squad, otherwise known os the entire membership of the ROTC. at the final selection of sponsors. FRESHMAN PLATOON First Row: Brown, Dotson, Platoon Sgt Second Row: Nolan, Stroud, Pledger, Reichok. Newmon, Whitchood, Scherer. Third Row: Bradford, Stilley, Bailey, Stash, Moor, Martinez, Davis. Fourth Row: Green, Kennedy, Kern, Samo-riga, Levine, Sinai, Howard, Cleveland. Military BAND MERGES MUSIC WITH ARMY TRAINING Combining the military with the musical, the ROTC Band Company permits those men who are interested in music to manifest this interest and still receive adequate military, academic and leadership training. Open to any member of the corps who shows an interest and aptitude for music, the hand company performs at such military functions as the final review and awards presentations. Corps Day and the Houston High School ROTC Review. In addition, members of the ROTC hand journey each spring to New Orleans to represent the University of Houston in the famous Mardi Gras parade. BAND COMPANY First Row: Worshom, Cooper, Nicholos, locklcr, Hill, Gallomore, Band Commander. Second Row: Knight, Fisk, Gorison, Most, Cizek. Third Row: Donagho, Jablonsky, Paromoro, Finnegan. Fourth Row: Strocker, Greenwood, Stephens. ATHLETICS One of the highest honors a student can attain is an athletic letter. The letter signifies a willingness to work hard, to sacrifice and to cooperate with teammates. Much goes into the making of a modern day, college athlete. Months of practice, sore muscles, sweat, drill, chalk-talks, encouragement from coaches, as well as the crowds that come to watch him perform. Various sports keep a continuous program operating and many outstanding athletes participate in sports the year around. All of these—plus, like all college students, many hours of academic work. The successful college athlete is no longer the big, dumb guy who can do nothing right, unless he is engaged in physical competition. He is the person who can divide his time between eating, sleeping, playing, studying and practicing to excel in academics and athletics. This is the successful college athlete . . . this is the ath- letic letterman. COUGARS PASS NEW MILESTONES Cougars Play As Independents . . . Bolin Receives All-America Mention . • • Big Red Breaks Homecoming Jinx . . • Aggies Shut Out In VH-A M Series . . . Trio Breaks Individual School Records . . . Windham Picked For North-South Game . . . Football Playing their first season as independents, the Cougars not only managed a respectable 6-1 win-loss record, but also succeeded in breaking four school records in the 1960 season. Combining the accurate passing of Don Sessions and the broken-field running of All-America Honorable Mention Kenny Bolin, the Big Red gridders never stopped driving for those “extra” needed yards that makes a winning team. It was this double threat of running and passing that made the Cougars top competition. While Bolin and Sessions broke records in passing and rushing. Larry Lindsey was busy punting and returning punts to set two records of his own, and add a powerful defensive punch. Vicious tackling and blocking highlighted the defensive maneuvers exhibited by the Cougars. More than once the Big Red linemen stopped paydirt drives with the goal posts at their backs. Probably the most outstanding feature of this year’s team was the high spirit and “never die” attitude which the team irrevocably adopted. SEASON’S RECORD UH OPP University of Mississippi 0 •12 Mississippi State University 14 10 Oregon State College 20 29 Texas A M College 17 0 Oklahoma State University 12 7 University of Alabama 0 14 North Texas State College 41 16 University of Cincinnati 14 0 Florida State University 7 6 Tulsa University 16 26 AND, TURNING THE CORNER, Bolin is off on onother k ng run with D. Bradshaw (12) leading the way. FIRST DOWN? Don't know . . . moybo . . . don't think so . . . sure . . . might be . . . can't look . . . first down? COUGARS RECORD BEST SEASON SINCE 7 956 OLE MISS—A heavy aerial bombardment via the golden arm of Jake Gibbs killer! all hopes of the Cougars upsetting the No. 2 team in the nation. Holding the University of Mississippi to one TD and 21 yards rushing in the first half wasn’t quite enough to turn the tide in the Cougars’ favor. First-half play saw the Big Red line dig in and stop all scoring threats that the Rebels could muster. But with 1:25 left in the second quarter, Gibbs fired a touchdown pass and it was all over for the Cougars. The second half saw Rice Stadium looking like Cape Canaveral as the Rebels unleashed pass after pass good for six TDs and a shutout for Ole Miss in its opening game. Depth and experience proved a vital factor in the game, as Ole Miss had the majority of its previous nationally-ranked team returning. CAUGHT BY COUGAR Buddy Hodge . OSCs Chuck Morsholl Icons for on extra yard. KEEPER by quarterback Larry Lindsey aftor faking to fullback Charlie Rieves of Oregon. Football TOUCHDOWN by UH fullback Charlio Rievej in the Big Red's 17-0 romp over the Texas Aggies. MISS STATE—Taking to the road for their next game, the Cougars took on Mississippi State University and exhibited a powerful ground offense. Although the Big Red failed to score in the first half, they overcame a ten-point lead that State had established with a TD and field goal in the second quarter of play. Coming hack strong in the second half, quarterback Lindsey sent hacks Bolin, Ricves, Kuehne and Broussard crashing through the State line until the winning TD was scored. OREGON STATE — Not having played against a single-wing offense for two years caused the Cougars to fall short in their West Coast debut. Two quick TDs in the first quarter netted the Beavers a lead that the Cougars were never able to overcome. But through the efforts of press-box coaching, the Big Red was able to stop any more serious scoring threats. In a bruising, hard-fought battle, the Cougars lost the services of halfback Bolin in the last quarter, and of Co-Captain Kuehne for the rest of the season. TEXAS A M—A highlight of the gridiron season came about in the Cougars’ shutout against the Texas Aggies. It was the first time in the history of the series that either team had been left scoreless, and Cougar fans were delighted that A M was the victim. Although the Cougars launched a successful offense, both on the ground and in the air. this game was a big defensive win for the Cougars. The two Big Red scores came in the first and last quarters, with Mitchamore kicking a field goal between the touchdowns. A crowd of 40.000 witnessed the milestone in Rice Stadium. 303 PASS COMPLETION fo Don (Moon) Mollin odds to eventual record-setting total by quorterbock Don Sessions. OSt’—Clutch defensive playing plus sonic good breaks helped the Cougars break a three-year jinx against a stubborn Oklahoma State University team. It was not until the second half that the Cougars found their way to paydirt. And it was not until the last quarter that the Big Red’s TD pulled them away from BEATEN COUGAR Gene Ritch is a little too late to break up an Ole Miss ooss to end Ralph Smith. the Cowboys. A thriller to the end, the game showed record-breaking punting by Lindsey, and a determined Cougar line that fought off OSU’s scoring threats until the closing seconds. ALABAMA—Outgaining the Crimson Tide yardage-wise did not prove effective enough for the Cougars in their next out-of-town game. Alabama took advantage of two Cougar mistakes in the first quarter, turned them into TDs, then settled down to a grueling defensive game for which they were nationally rated. Although the Cougars were playing a rugged defensive team, fumbles and pass interceptions were the cause of an ineffective offense. NORTH TEXAS STATE — Trailing the Eagles after a quarter of play, the Cougars suddenly unleashed a devastating offense that resulted in the season’s highest scoring game. Explosive as ever, Bolin started the Cougars on the road to victory with runs of ten and 25 yards, giving the Cougars their first scores. 304 Football BEHIND A SOLID WALL of UH linemen, pais, quarterback Don Sessions tosses a quick sideline Sessions then engineered three other TD drives before the third string came in to continue the slaughter. Capitalizing on Eagle miscues was the turning point of the game, as the Cougars turned two pass interceptions and a fumble into touchdowns. CINCY—A tough defensive unit came to the rescue of a slow-starting Cougar back-field. and the University of Cincinnati suffered last minute defeat. With the Bearcats dominating the ball in the first half, it took a staunch Cougar line to stop the Cincy scoring threats. Third period play followed the same pattern, and it was not until the clock showed six final minutes that the Cougars started their first TD drive. Seconds after UI1 had scored, the Big Red defense intercepted a pass, and the Cougars once again found paydirt. Quick pace and alertness in the closing minutes of the game resulted in victory for UH. CINCINNATI DEFENDERS move in on senior end Errol lindon in the Cougar's 14-0 win over the Bearcats. SIDELINE COLLISION os UH's Bob Brezina (43) takes a spill with Rob Bob Crespino. 305 HANDOFF from quarterback Don Sessions to junior halfback David Bradshaw while linemen concentrate on thoir blocking assignments. MAN IN THE MIDDLE is official Steve Gorgeni between Alabama's Darwin Holt and Cougar s Johnny Branson and ball carrier Richard Elliott. HEAD TO HEAD, Halfback Geno Ritch meets a Cincinnati linebacker near paydirt. 306 BARNETT, Bob End. IVL 5-11. 190 Fairy BASS, Dean End. IVL 6-3. 173 Kingsville BIRDWELL. Dan Center. 2VL 6-4. 225 Big Spring BLEIER, Ed Guard. IVL 6-1. 205 Texarkana. Ark. BOLIN, Ken Halfback. 2VL 5-11. 160 Houston BRADSHAW, David Halfback. IVL 5-10. 175 Houston Football FLORIDA STATE—An alert defensive unit and the Seminole ’ failure to make a two-point conversion saved the Cougars’ last out-of-town game from being recorded as a loss. Following much the same pattern of play that prevailed in the Cincinnati game, it took the Cougars two | criods of play before they could put together an effective TD drive. In a game where both teams had their share of backfield miscues, the steady pressure applied by the Big Rod defensive unit told the difference in the score. The win gave the Cougars a chance to have the l cst season since 1956. TULSA—The Cougars ended their season the way they began it, victims of a deadly aerial attack. Although the Cougars’ dream to score in the first quarter l ccamc a reality, Tulsa completed 18 of 27 aerials, 3 for TDs, and upset the favored Cougars. However, this was no easy task for the pass-minded Hurricanes. Holding a slim one point lead at halftime, the Cougars battled Tulsa to the last second of the game. With very little time left, Houston made two serious scoring attempts ending 5 and 3 yards short of the coveted goal. Cougar fans sadly watched as the clock ticked off the last hope for a 7-3 season. PAIN AND PUNISHMENT at UH quarterback run over a Cincinnati lineman. 307 PHOTO DAY for tho Big Rod and Jim laughood ono of 500 pictures of the squad token prior to snaps end Buddy Hodges In poss catching pose, tho opening of foil practico. BRANSON, Johnny Guard. 2VL 6 0. 210 Midland BREZINA. Bobby Halfback. IVL 6-0. I9S Louise BROUSSARD. Larry Halfback. IVL 6-2, 180 Pasadena BROWN. Bill Guard. 2VL 6-2. 215 Galveston CAREW. Mike Halfback. IVL 6-0. 175 Corpus Christi DEEN. Gerald Tackle. IVL 6-4. 220 San Benito DORSETT, Randall End. 3VL 6-2, 195 Pasadena ELLIOTT, Richard Fullback. IVL 6-0. 190 Richmond FEAGIN, Wiley Tackle, 3VL 6-1. 225 Conroe 308 Football GUSTAMENTE. Albert End. IVL 6-2. 215 Jourdanton HODGES. Buddy End. IVL 6-4, 195 Henderson HOOPER. Murdoch Tackle. 2VL 6-3. 220 Garrison HOWE. Benny End. IVL 60. 190 Ft. Worth ISBELL. Joe Bob Guard. 2VL 6-1. 220 Orange KIRTLEY, Dick Guard. 2VL 5-10. 200 Houston KUEHNE. Jim Fullback. 3VL 60. 190 San Antonio LEECH. Bill Center. IVL 6-3. 200 Los Fresnos LINDEN. Errol End. 2VL 6-5. 250 Now Orleans LINDSEY. Larry Quarterback. 2VL 6-1. 185 Gilmer MARTIN. Conrad Tackle. IVL 6-2. 225 Ft. Worth MITCHAMORE. Eddie Halfback. 2VL 5-10. 185 Houston MULLINS. Don Halfback. 3VL 6-1. 185 Shreveport. La. NORRIS. Jim Tackle. 2VL 6-3. 240 Mercedes PERKINS. Milton End. IVL 6-3. 195 Bastrop 309 TOUCHDOWN!. . . RICHARDSON. Billy Halfback. IVL 60. 170 Houston RIEVES, Charlie Fullback. 2VL 5-11. 200 Auguilla. Miss. RITCH. Gene Halfback. IVL 5-11. 175 Troup COACH McCULLEY POINTS OUT bockfield training sossion. strategy to Head Coach Lohar during spring SEMIAN, John Center. 3VL 6-2. 220 Taylor. Pa. SESSIONS. Don QB. 2VL 6-0. 195 Springhill, La. WINDHAM. Jim Guard. 3VL 6-1. 220 Colorado City WRIGHT. Red End. 2VL 6-4. 210 Mexia Football BANQUET ENDS SEASON The 1960 season was brought to a close by acknowledging the outstanding players at the 14th annual Football Banquet. In all. 37 players received letters, 7 of whom were seniors. By team vote two lettermen received further recognition—Jim Windham was chosen Best All-Around Lineman, while Ken Bolin was voted both Best All-Around Back and Most-Improved player. The numerous players who did not letter also deserve recognition for they provided the team with depth and are the future lettermen. To these players, along with the lettermen. the coaching staff, the managers . . . “Thanks.” COACHING STAFF LAHAR, Harold—Head Coach. 12 yrs. exp. Was captain and All-Big Seven guard at 0. U. Also a member of Chicago Bears’ Hall of Fame. FLANAKIN, Tex—Defense Coach. 11 yrs. exp. Played end for Baylor. HILL, Lovette—Red-Shirt Coach. 29 yrs. exp. Was end at Centenary College. HILL, Swede—Freshman and Varsity backs Coach. 21 yrs. exp. Was tailback for SHSTC. McCULLEY, Pete—Backfield Coach. 6 yrs. exp. All-Conference Back at Louisiana Tech. WATSON, Don—Defense Coach. 4 yrs. exp. 3 year halfback letterman for A. M. ZUBEL, Andy—Line Coach. 11 yrs. exp. 3 letters at guard for West Virginia U. DISCUSSING INTER-SQUAD SCRIMMAGE ore Coach Flanakin (left) and Coach Watson. COACH LOVETTE HILL seems COACH ZUBEL HELPS lineman Danny Birdwoll to ostablish the correct happy with what ho soes on tho defensive stance during spring practice, practice field. AN ALERT EYE is kept by Coach Swede Hill for any mis-q's In the backfield. COUGARS CAPTURE NCAA BID Combining a steady defense and an offense centering around fast breaks, the Cougars enjoyed a successful season that event ually led to a bid for the national championship. Pitted against several nationally-rated teams, the Cougars battled rough competition and gained a birth in the NCAA tourney. Leading the Cougar five were co-captains Gar)' Phillips and Ted Luckcnbill. Phillips achieved the distinction of being the University’s first All-American eager, winning the honor two years in a row. In capturing this title. Phillips broke the school record for most points in a career with a 1,452 total. Another Cougar having his name written in the school’s record book was Tommy Thompson. Accuracy was Thompson’s speciality, as he set a mark for the best field goal percentage by hitting 105 of 205 baskets. The cagers worker! hard together and each player contributed his part to the team. They co-ordinated team efforts to set new school records for most points, most field goals, and best field goal percentage during the season. Through this team effort Big Reel defeated Marquette in the Midwest NCAA playoff game, to advance further than any other Cougar team toward a National Championship. SEASON’S RECORD UH OPP UH OPP 73 53 75 67 61 66 89 Texas A M 85 52 55 75 89 68 61 92 56 51 55 101 66 56 54 88 Tulsa 73 78 65 86 57 68 71 107 ....... 73 85 TCU 72 74 90 86 OCU 82 62 73 100 73 80 85 71 74 80 TiiIm 65 60 Bradley 59 Homes Games NCAA PLAYOFFS UH OPP 77 Marquette 61 64 Kansas State 75 67 Texas Tech 69 312 Basketball TRIUMPHANT COUGARS REJOICE offer upsetting Bradloy, load tho woy os onthusiostic students carry cocoptains Tod 60-59. Jock Thompson (left) and Don Schvorok (30) happily Luckonbill and Gary Phillips from tho court of victory. “HEY, TOM, lot' got that balll Gary Phillip (54) seoms to ay a ho instructs Tommy Thompson (40) who' hustling for a loose ball during a gamo with Tulsa. TED lUCKENBIlt goo high to got hi hof off boforo a St Lou Billikon can intorforo. UH OPENS CAGE SEASON Houston took to the road for the cage season’s first games, breaking even with a 2-2 circuit record. North Texas was first to bow to the victorious Cougars. 73-53. Next Big Red invaded College Station. However, the Aggie-Broussard jinx again held true, and Houston came away with a clouded 66-61 defeat. The Cougars dropped their second game in a row to a spirited Sam Houston State team. 55-52. In the final travel game of this scries, the Cougars edged out Lamar Tech, 68-64. leading scorer against Lamar was Gary Phillips, who broke the 20-point barrier for the first time this season. Big Red came home to battle with a pair of Oklahoma team -In the first encounter OU eased by the Cougars 55-51, while Oklahoma State fell to Houston the next night, 56-54-. 314 Basketball BIG RED WINS TROPHY IN AC TOURNEY Next on the Cougars’ agenda was the All-College tournament. A strong Wichita team took UH by suq rise and won the first round 71-68. sending the Cougars to consolation play. Houston did capture the runner-up trophy by defeating TCU, 85-72. and Oklahoma City. 86-82, in the remaining games. Returning home the Cougars broke 100 in trouncing Lamar Tech. 100-73. COUGARS CHALLENGE TOP TEAMS Houston journeyed to Ohio to challenge highly rated Cincinnati. Big Red played a spirited game and forced the Bearcats into an overtime, but was edged out 74-71. Basketball fever hit the campus with Houston’s homecoming. But rugged competition lay ahead. Bradley, then number two team in the nation and undefeated since their game with UH last season, was the first of these foes. In a thrilling game Big Red came from behind to tie the Braves late in the game. With 33 seconds left in the game Jim Lemon broke the tie with a free throw to put the Cougars in front 60-59. With that score and amidst a crowd of cheering spectators, the game ended. CALM AND SERENE, Coach Guy lewis encourages his team on to victory against Bradley. SHAKING HANDS boskotball style with an Oklahoma St. defender is Cougar Dick Molchony. PHILLIPS ELUDES Lamar Tech eager to retain control of tho ball. DRIVING IN for o bosket is Tod lucken-bill (34). Ted wos consistent throughout the seoson in executing poinf-goining ploys such os this. APPLYING THE SOFT TOUCH, speedstor Normon Tuffll eases in two for Big Basketball SIX ARMS IN A TANGLE os Cougar Don Schvorak ond a trio of Oklahoma State ployers strugglo for a loose ball. COLLISION AT MID-COURT takes placo between Jim Lemmon (32) and o St. Louis Billiken in the gome UH won. Big Red racked up its second straight upset by defeating nationally-rated St. Louis. The victory marker! the first time the Billikcns had been out-gunned from the field, as the red-hot Cougars poured in 26 field goals, five more than St. Louis. High-point man for the Cougars was Ted Luckenhill. who hit a sizzling 28 points. Houston next hosier! Texas A M. It was the last opportunity for the seniors to break a jinx that kept Houston winless against the Aggies for three years. Houston took advantage of the opportunity and beat the Farmers 89-85 in a hard fought game. From their well-earned victories the Cougars met defeat in Miami. The University of Miami, undefeated on their home court thus far this season, came out on top of a 89-78 scon . FIVE STRAIGHT WINS Houston began a winning streak by tromping Loyola of Louisiana. 92-56, on the home court. The Cougars followed up the win by a tremendous 101-66 victory over the College of the Pacific. Gary Phillips hit a torrid 35 points, which was high for the season, in this home court victor)'. For their next encounter Big Red traveled to Tulsa. There the Cougars sunk 58% of attempted goals and walked over Tulsa 88-73. Big Red increased its win streak to four by defeating North Texas 86-57 on the home court. Ted Luckenhill grabbed in 19 rebounds, another season high, to lead the team to victory. The Cougars hit another season high, this time in the scoring department, as they trounced Oklahoma City 107-73. The win for Big Red completed a five game winning streak. 317 FIGHTING for the rebound ore Luckenbill ond Cincinnati's Hogue. 'THE GHOST' tokes to the air os UH battles, Marquette (or a berth in the NCAA Tourney. DRIVING IN to the bosket is Tom Thomson, os on Aggie guard attempts to thwart the loy-up. 318 Basketball COUGARS CONCLUDE SUCCESSFUL SEASON At Peoria tin- Bradley Braves were ready to avenge their lost honor, and did so with a 90-74 victory over the Cougars. During this game Houston collected 27 personal fouls whieh contributed greatly to the opponent’s victory. UH next encountered a powerful St. Louis team. The Billikens. also seeking revenge, downed the Cougars, 73-62, in St. Louis. In a close game Houston again mot the National Champions to be, Cincinnati. On the home court Cougar fans saw Big Red pull up even with the Bearcats late in the game. However, the “Champs” edged into the lead once more and held off the Cougars to win, 85-80. Regular season play ended with Houston’s triumph over Tulsa. 89-67. NCAA PLAYOFFS After the successful season the Cougars were chosen as the NCAA Midwest Team-at-Large. Big Red then met Marquctt in the Midwestern playoff game. In this game the Cougars took the lead early and kept it all the way to win 77-61. It was a rousing victory for the Cougars as they advanced further than any previous Cougar team toward the National Championship. The NCAA tourney in Kansas, however, did not prove profitable for Houston. The first night of the playoffs saw Houston fall to the powerful Kansas State 75-64. In the final game the university’s cage season, Texas Tech nosed out the Cougars 69-67. MOLCHANY CONNECTS for o gool after maneuvering through Tulsa's dofense. ADDING TWO more points to the Cougar's score is Jock Thompson. ALL-AMERICAN Phillips aims his jump shot ovor the hood of a Cincinnati player. BISHOP, Denny Guard. 2L South Bend. Ind. HARGER, Lyle Center. IL Lubbock LEMMON. James Guard. 3L Wood River. III. LUCKEN8ILL, Ted Center. 3L Elkhart. Ind. MOLCHANY. Richard Forward. 3L Johnstown, Pa. PHILLIPS. Gary Guard. 3L Quincy, III. POLLAN. Bob Guard. I L Lawton. Okla. SCHVERAK. Don Forward. IL Houston THOMPSON. Jack Guard. IL New York City, N. Y. THOMSON, Thomas Forward, 2L Glen Ellyn. III. THURMAN. Richard Forward. 2L Farmington. Mo. TUFFLI, Norman Guard. 2L Highland. III. Basketball RENO IIFSCHUTZ Guard—Bronx, N. Y. FRESHMAN TEAM SEASON'S RECORD (II OPP. 77 Wharton 58 79 Del Mai 57 76 Victoria 58 69 Tyler 79 75 Lamar Tech 61 85 Lamar Tech 75 83 South Texas 77 90 Henderson 59 73 Wharton 66 School of the Ozarks 62 Bolivar 78 107 Flat River 73 93 South Texas as 93 Del Mar 46 73 Henderson 69 70 Tyler 90 84 Victoria 54 Home frame ••Forfeit JOE THOMPSON Guard-Houston WINSTON BAKER Forward and Center—Freeport DON FIRTH Forward and Guard—Madison, Ind. JACK HORNER Guard-Columbio, Pa. 321 Al LAWRENCE BREAKS THE TAPE in Eo t toniing, Michigan, to set a new course record and win the NCAA Cross-Country Championship. The University’ cross-country team then journeyed to Louisville for the AAU Meet on Thanksgiving Day. In this meet. I awrenee ran each mile in the six-and-a-quarter mile run in a little over five minutes to win the endurance race with a 31:20.8 minute time. Teammates to place at this meet were: John Macy. 6th; Barry Almond. 9th; Geoff Walker. 15th and Pat Clohessy. 18th. Although this marks the first time that Houston has won both meets, it was a repeat performance for Al Lawrence, who won these contests last year. TRODDING THROUGH THE WOODS is ouWond-ing cross-country runner John Macy. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM WINS NATIONAL HONORS The distance runners for the University of Houston brought home the National Championships from both the NCAA and AAU Cross-country meets. This marks only the third time in track history that one team has won both titles within a year. It was the thin Australian. Al Lawrence, who paced the torrid distance's in both meets to net first places for Houston. First, at the NCAA Meet on November 21. at Michigan State University. Lawrence toured the four-mile course in the creditable time of 19:28.2 minutes. Placing second was teammate John Macy. with a 19:44 clocking. Macy’s second place made it a decisive victory for Houston. Other Cougars to place in the meet were: Barry Almond. 8th: Pat Clohessy. 11th; and George Rankin. 50th. 322 Cross-Country VARSITY CROSSCOUNTRY TEAM DISPLAYS Borry Almond. Standing: Pot Clohossy, Coach TROPHIES. Kneeling: Al Lawrence, John Mocy, John Morriss, George Ronkin. FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM. Kneeling: Al Rodgers, Gregg Robinson, Wayt Royall. Standing: Robert Cozens, Coach Morriss, Geoff Walker. 323 AL LAWRENCE wos th© fourth m«mbor of the four mile reloy team. Lawrence, o junior, wos slowed down this seoson with o sore Achilles tendon. JOHN MACY, PAT CLOHESSY, BARRY ALMOND recoive trophy for first ploce in the four mile reloy from Texas Relays' Queen, Nancy Ellen Thompson. UH RELAY TEAMS EXCEL The UH thinclads, already nationally known, added to their reputation by setting new meet marks across the nation. It was especially the relay teams that shined. In almost every relay entered, they took one of the first three places. FOUR-MILE RELAY The four-mile relay team, composed of Al Lawrence. John Macy. Barry Almond and Pat Clohessy. set a new school record. Coin? into the West Coast Relays they were ranked second in the nation, ami it was there the foursome ran the four miles in 16:57.6 to set the new mark. Meml� ers of this versatile team did well in the open mile as well as the half mile, two mile, and three mile runs. In the mile this season Almond led the foursome with a 4:07.8 clocking followed by Clohessy (4:09.71. Macy (4:13.4), and Lawrence (4:17.2). Almond and Clohessy ran the 880 in 1:52.8 and 1:55.8 respectively. Clohessy, Lawrence and Macy competed in the two mile run. and each covered the distance in less than nine minutes. Macy participated in the three mile run with an excellent 13:51.0 clocking to hold the best time in the nation. MILE RELAY The foursome of Earl Harlan. Bob Waterman. Andy Anderson and Ollan Cassell recorded one of the nation’s best times in the mile relay. The clocking of 3:10 was set in the Kansas Relays and was the third best in the nation. This team was spearheaded by speedy Ollan Cassell, who clocked a 17.4 in the 140 dash this season—one and two tenths off his all time l est of 46.2. Cassell had times of 9.7 and 21.0 in the 100 and 220. Teammates Anderson and Harlan recorded 21.4 in the 220 while Waterman had a 53.8 in the 140 hurdles. 440 RELAY In the 440 relay the quartet of Joe Dow, Jim Parkhurst. Andy Anderson, and Ollan Cassell recorded another top time in the nation. The relayers’ best effort. 41.0. is within two seconds of the world record. Parkhurst participated in the broad jump, while Anderson hit a 9.7 in the open 100. 324 Track JIM PARKHURST checks spikes before practicing his starts. ANDY ANDERSON prepares to cxocoto one of his swift starts. EARL HARLAN gets ready to moko a practice start during on aftornoon workout. OLLAN CASSELL jogs around the track to loosen-up during practice. BOB WATERMAN sails over hurdlo. Waterman was a surprise as ho improved his 440 time enough to become a member of the mile relay team. HANDOFFS: Cossell receives baton from Wotermon; seconds lotor he hos covered a quarter-mile and gives the baton to Anderson in the mile rolay. Track ■ VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Kneeling: Jim Cowon, Eorl Horlan, Don Brown, tington, Joe Dow, Ollon Cassell, Bob Waterman, David Hollingsworth, Al Lawrence, John Mocy, Barry Almond, Pat Clohessy, Jim Parkhurst, Eo- Ion Goldfoot, Coach John W. Morris , gene Kalisek. Standing: John Reed (manager), Stan Starretf, Tony Whit- FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM. Kneeling: Andre Urbe, Al Rodgers, Wayt Royall, John Doyle, John Porks. Standing: John Reed (manager), Gregg Robbins, Landis Meyers, Bob Cozens, Geoff Walker, Curtis Hughes, Coach John W. Morris . 327 it! THREE NAMED ALL-AMERICAN: BLANCAS, CRAWFORD AND WEBER I nder the leadership of Coach Dave Williams, the University of Houston golf team has again compiled an excellent record. Living up to expectations, they captured the team championships in every tournament they entered with the exception of one. the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament. For the first time in five years the Cougars failed to capture a first in this big tournament. 'I hree team members received due recognition when they were named to All-American teams. Homero Blancas and Richard Crawford were chosen for the first team, while Ron Weber received a third team berth. This year other great golfing representatives of the university have been: Joel Goldstrand. Babe Hiskcy, Fred Marti, Rocky Thompson and Kermit Zarley. sixth with a 283, Rocky Thompson eighth with a 285 and Kermit Zarley sixteenth with a 289. Hiskcy had the best round of the tournament, a 66 in the final round. ALL-AMERICA INTERCOLLEGIATE INVITATIONAL UH golfers played host to the nation’s top teams in the Seventh Annual AA1I Tourney. The foursome of Richard Crawford. Homero Blancas. Joel Coldstrand and Babe Hiskcy represented Houston in this tournament. They won the team medal championship after beating Texas A M in a sudden death playoff. The Cougars also walked off with the overall, team match and four-ball championships, while Blancas was winning the individual medal championship. SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE FLORIDA COLLEGIATE INVITATIONAL Shooting 1,126, ten under par, the Cougars win the team championship in this tournament held in Ocala. Florida. Frank Beard of the University of Florida edged Houston’s Homero Blancas for the individual championship. Blancas finished second with a 278, Babe Hiskey fifth with a 282. Richard Crawford Ron Weber led Houston to victory in this tournament played at Athens. Georgia. The Cougars finished two strokes ahead of the University of Georgia. Individual champ Weber, seven strokes behind the leader going into the final day. shot a 67 and a 68 to finish with a 280. Dick Crawford was third with 282. Homero Blancas fourth with 283, Fred Marti thirteenth with 290 and Rocky Thompson eighteenth with 293. Golf PRESSURE ON THE GREEN causes tensonoss os golfer Richard Crawford prepares to tap in a putt. DOWN THE FAIRWAY goes Homero Bloncos' drive. PUTTING is Sore-Shot Joel Goldstrond. SPECTATORS WATCH FLIGHT of the ball as Crawford tees-off. COUGARS PLAY HOST AT ALL-AMERICAN TOURNEY Golf LINING UP call for o close study of fho situotion by Richard Crawford and teammate Homero Blancas. 331 TOURNEY CREATES VARIED SITUATIONS GOIDSTRAND IN A SPOTI But it could be worse—if the boll were in the water too. CRAWFORD CONNECTS to eose ball out of the sand trap and up onto the green. FOLLOWING THROUGH on his swing helps Babe Hiskcy to cut strokes from his game. 332 CROWD WATCHES INTENTLY os Homoro Blancos putts during tho final day of the AAII Tournament. CHECKING THE GREEN is Ron Wobcr. Wcbor was a big asset to the Cougar's successful season In golf this year. 333 VARSITY TEAM Kneeling: Aden Lopez, Joe Kuykendall. Standing: Al Aaron, Coach John Holf, Ken DuBose. TENNIS TEAM BREAKS EVEN SEASON’S RECORD UH 5 o T h- 5 1 0 6 1 East Texas State 5 6 T.C.U. 0 4 South East State College 2 2 Mississippi State University ... 4 5 New Mexico State University 6 Texas Western 0 0 Trinity 4 2 University of Texas 4 0 I .a mar Tech 6 3 L.S.U 3 Home game A- JOE KUYKENDALL Houston Won—6; Lost—7 334 Tennis ADAN LOPEZ El Paso Won-9; lost—4 KEN DUBOSE Corpus Christ? Won-5; lost—8 Al AARON Tampo, Florida Won-5; lost—8 FRESHMAN TEAM Bottom to top: Ronnie Monshaugen, Lester Hewitt, Cliff Tyree. READY FOR THE PITCH during practice are batter Virgil Fisher and catcher Clifton Jubelo. SEASON'S RECORD UH OPP 0 8 1 6 0 2 4 7 3 5 6 Texas A M 10 6 Trinity 11 1 Sam Houston 6 8 9 5 St. Mary’s 6 1 Sam Houston 0 10 Texas Lutheran o 6 Texas Lutheran 5 4 Nicholls State 0 2 Nicholls State 3 Home game BUNKY CALDWELL Outfield and Catcher Average—.353; RBI— 5 BAD LUCK PLAGUES UH BASEBALL TEAM With the return of nine lettermen the Cougars’ outlook for a successful season in baseball was bright. A solid corps of pitchers composed of Bob Peters. All-American candidate. Jim Wilson and Tom Thomson was backed by a potentially great infield. This infield with Fred Green at first base. James Shirler at second base. Al Campo at shortstop. Bucky W’atkins at third base and Pete Stonestreet catching was predicted to be the best Cougar quintet since 1953. An outfield led by Bunky Caldwell and supported by Ross Hopkin. Eddie Mitchamore, Bobby Brezina. Virgil Fisher and Clifton Jubcla promised to give this team strength. However, with the first games came even greater misfortune that was to plague the team throughout most of the season and dim the bright prospects. Two top players were badly injured— Pete Stonestreet and Bob Peters—and a losing streak began. Although the jinx lowered spirit, the players did not give up the battle. They kept fighting. Each game brought them a little closer to a win. The eleventh game finally saw the Cougars rewarded. By winning four out of the five remaining games, they showed that they were capable of everything they were predicted to have been. ft 336 Baseball BUCKY WATKINS Third Bose and Second Base Average—.232; RBI—6. JIM WILSON Pitchor Average-. 143; E.R.A.-3.04. PETE STONESTREET Catcher Average—.125; RBI—3. TOMMY THOMSON Pitcher Average—.182; E.R.A.—2.02 337 COUGAR BASEBALLERS EDDIE GORE Pilcher and Outfield Avorogc—.353; RBI-1; E R A.-6.28. BOBBY BREZINA Outfield Avcrago—.200; RBI—1. JAMES SHIRLEY Second Bate, Third Base, and Outfield Average—.191; RBI—5. ROSS HOPKIN Outfield Average—.250; RBI—2. 338 Baseball EDDIE MITCHAMORE Outfield Averogo—.235; RBI—1. STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE THEIR ATHLETIC ABILITY Each year various organizations and individuals on campus compete in intramural sports. Intramurals, sponsored by the men’s and women’s athletic departments, give the entire school an opportunity to participate in sports. Besides being fun, intramural sports stress team work, competitive spirit and sportsmanship. This year, as in the past, the competition was keen and the narrowest of margins often separated the winners from the losers. Listed below are those teams who edged out the others. MEN’S INTRAMURALS First—Sigma Nu Fraternity Second—Varsity II (Independent) Third—Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity WOMEN’S INTRAMURALS First—Chi Omega Sorority Second—Delta Zeta Sorority Third—Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority OUTSTANDING INTRAMURAL PARTICIPANT AWARD-Givcn to Groce Evozitt (left) by Miss Elizabeth Closs. BASKETBAll-Won by Ch, Omega Sitting: G. Phillips (Coach), V. Connolly, B. Hainline, M. Kasper. B. Dietz, J Bachonan, B Hodoll, J. Pif'man, V. Daunoy, J. Morris. Standing: 340 Intramurals FOOTBALL—Sigma Nu won. Kneeling: P. Schoonfold, J. Easley, B. Allen, Grogory, G. Cooper, B. Hood, E. Murphree. B. Brogdon, J. McCoskill. Standing: N. Jonos, B. Hammann, D. Kelly, J. TENNIS DOUBLES—Varsity H mcmbors who won are Bill Roland and Murphy Thomas. BADMINTON MIXED DOUBLES-Champs were Adan Lopez and Grace Everitt. 341 ARCHERY— = irjt ploce won by sharpshooter Carol AkVormon of Alpha Chi Omoga. INTRAMURALS CONTINUE INTO SPRING SEMESTER SWIMMING—Won by the Architectural Society. Pictured ore: M. King, J. Hogan, D. Jenkin , B. Widdowson, D. Gentry. SWIMMING—First place won by Delta Gamma. Standing: B Schneider, Z Zedler, T. Tonnery. J. Craig, M. For-rer, B Purifurst. Diving-. S. Sullivan. Intramurals BASEBALL—Won by Sigma Chi. Standing: B. Grunden, C. Kubcna, B. Barnes, M. Worley, B. Rau, J. Honderson, J. Chiaramontc. Kneeling: A. Rogers, D. Easton, B. Goldman. BASKETBALL, VOLLEYBALL, TRACK-Won by Varsity H mombors B. Brozina, G. Deen, B Roland. B. Van Osdel. J. Isbell. D. Newby V . Feagan. BADMINTON DOUBLES-Won by G. Everitt and D. Whitaker. 343 EDITOR’S COMMENT I lie picture on these two pages shows the office from which most of the production of this hook has originated. Thai's 'Yours I ruly there at the far end. It seems as if I have spent the greater portion of this year right there or within a few steps from there. Rut this is not true for a yearbook must reflect the activities of its university and to do this meant getting out of the office and into those activities. Between staving in and getting out. the editor talks, eats, sleeps and lives his yearbook. I say, “Mis. ' because the editor feels the book is all fiis doing, but it is not . . his. It is the final resultant of many efforts from . . . ... Kathy—at whom I fussed for being slow, but it turns out that I am last to finish. .. .Gayle— the girl who wanted to know if she could help and ended up an associate editor. ... Mike C.—willing to learn and eager to do a good job. ...the photographers Jim and Mike W., who put up with our criticisms. ... Al—selling advertising to help pay for those 392 pages. ... people like Eugene Cook. Ollie Urehn, John Perdue. Lynda Moore, Carol Akkerman and Meridelh Trube. .. .Ted—the guy who found time to do many s| ecinl picture for us even with his crowded schedule. ...Cathy—with a problem of her own. the COUGAR. ... Rill f)aly, Fred Stash, and Virgil Zoth aiding with sports. ... Dr. Nicholson and his office staff. ...Mr. Farris Block and everyone in the Office of Information (sometimes referred to as my second home). ... the Office of the Registrar. ... my instructors—who were understanding of my early morning blank look. ... Nancy—she knew the problems and was sympathetic to them. ... Ted Nance and all of those people around the Athletic Department. ... Various deans—especially Dr. Will. Mrs. Khaugh and “Chief’ Mitchell and their secretaries. .. . Bishop Photographers—responsible for making the clas-pictures. . .. Ted Hendricks and the Alumni Office. ... Chief Baker and his staff—whose friendship meant much to us all. ...the people at the Den and Woods with a good supply of coffee. ... Goldie and Buddy, my aunt and uncle, whose apartment I turned into an office. ... Mr. Ross—with whom it was all right, if it was in the budget. ... Mr. Strader—he didn’t want to rush us. but did w ish we would at least start. ... Mrs. “V”—handling so many tasks they would fill this page. ...Martin and Jack Hamilton of Taylor Publishing Company —their helpfulness and attitude is much appreciated. ... my parents—understanding of why their son seldom wrote or traveled that road to Brownsville. Many other people, on and off the campus, helped in making .. . ... this book. I hope, one of the best. .. . this year. I know, one of the most memorable and rewarding. ADVERTISING AND MiK't 1 l : i Av i advertising week - alpha d gamma universil I advertising p'j keeps us rolling • • •• 346 STUDENT INDEX ADVERTISERS INDEX if, 2 389 383 391 354 371 349 Mill William 385 377 361 378 350 386 354 387 Eddy Refining Company ________________________ 366 379 Firat Mortgage Company of Houston 382 374 390. 391 377 366 370 Hamilton Supply Corporation 366 358 381 386 358 Higbec Mitchell 379 387 370 362 381 357 375 369 375 351 382 KTRH 354 385 379 375 371 385 355 387 365 350 366 350 386 374 Prescription House 375 382 363 387 370 383 370 373 358 383 379 362 386 354 377 383 381 387 378 381 359 378 374 377 374 358 Wyatt Industries. Inc. 353 347 A-B Student Index A Aaron. Alford 334. 335 Abby. Mike .............. 238 Abel, Margaret Kulhanek . 74 Abercrombie. Lynn 192, 214, 227 Abraham. Joseph Brian Jr 104 Accomando. Frank 74. 94 Accurso. Pete Anthony 74. 94 Acree. Sara Eloise 74. 94, 223 Adams, James Kent 253, 264, 265 Adams, Jan 74. 94 Adams, Joseph Anthony 66 Adams, Ronald Dean 104 Adkins, Antha Ann 183, 217 Ahmadi. Reza 57 Ainsworth, Reagan 330 Akkerman. Carol 190. 216, 342 Alanis, Roy 66, 293. 294 Alattar, Adil Hameed 66. 274 Alban, James Timothy 248. 268 Aleo. Bettye Morgan 43 Alexander. Warren 275 Alford. Juanita Ann 43, 126. 222, 231 Alksne. Edwin Rudolph 74. 94 Allbright. Thomas Leon 66 Allbritton. Dale Lee 57 Allen. Bern Price Jr. 240. 341 Allen. Bill 233 Allen, H. Steve 280 Al-’en, Harry Kinnard Jr. 74 Allen. John Dave Jr. 66 Allen, Michael Terry 43 Allers. Harry Diehl 236 Almond. Clive Barrie 260. 323. 324. 327 Alsheikh. Hazim Abdulla 235 Alsobrook, John Oliver 43 Altemus. Eddie Merle 243 Amass. Shirley 259 Anderson. Andy 325. 326 Anderson. Ann Christin 43. 222 Anderson. Bernice 74 Anderson. Francis Joseph 43 Anderson, Harlene 221 Anderson. John O. Jr. 210 Anderson. Richard Wayne 57 Andre. Michael Hunt Jr. . 237 Andrus. Eunice ........... 104 Andrus. James Jay L. 284 Angst. Lonnie 43. 292, 295 Anouti. Adnan Hafiz 278 Argiropoulos. Patricia 43 Argue. John Willis ........ 43 Armer. Ronnie Kent 66 Arnaud. Johnny 74 Arnim, Larry Milton 295 Arnold. Edwin Earl 230 Arnold. Jack George 43, 228, 240 Arnold. Jerry Ray 279. 280 Arrington. Doris Ann B. 74. 94 Arrington. Jean Thomas 74. 94 Asher. Jerry 57. 250, 292, 294 Atkinson, Robert Douglas 75 Atsinger. Ernest C. Jr. 251 Ault. James Gilbert 100 Aurich. Richard William 66 Austin. Gone Ray 66, 279. 281 Avery. Richard Warner 245 Avilla. Joe 258 Ayles. Earl Murphey 75. 94, 278. 295 Ayres. Donald Clarence E. 43 Ayres. Eddie Ray 43. 215 B Bacon, James Roland 75. 94 Baiamonte. Rosemary .... 43 Bailey. Elyndabeth 75. 94 Bailey. Light 266. 273 Bailey. Raymond 57, 211 Bain, Yvonne 43 Bakenhus, Frederick A. 245 Baker, Charles 104, 255 Baker. Diana 43 Baker. Joe 43 Baker, William Albin .... 210 Baker, Winston Leo 321 Baldwin. Bob Lee ......... 259 Ballard. Pamela Jo 43, 218 Ballenger, Paulette 43 Bammel, Carol Ann .... 66 Bang, Ethelynn 57. 275 Bankston. John 291 Bankston, Thomas A........ 279 Barber. Wanda Kay 57, 275, 291 Barfield. Marilyn Joan P. 75 Barfield. Samuel Charles 75. 211 Barker, Diana Lou 245 Barker, Marcia Nan 279 Barnes. Betty . 245, 275 Bames. Chester F. Jr...... 342 Barnes, George Phillip 57 Barnett. Gary Thomas 253 Barnett, Robert Delane 307 Barrett, Kenneth Horton 43 Barron, Thomas Florian 43. 235 Barrow. William Ruffin . 44, 241, 295 Bartholomew. Frank C. 44 Bartle. Thomas Frank 264 Bartlett, Alan Leigh 75 Bass. Burton Dean 307 Batson, Kenneth 66, 228 Battaglia. Josephine 75. 94 Bauer. Seymour ............ 259 Baumer, Michael 75. 94 Baumgarten, Roger 66. 275. 277 Bauscher, William 259 Bayer, Harriet 57. 259, 276 Baylor. Robert 66, 291 Bean. Floyd 66 Beasley. Dixie 44 Beck, Marilyn Jones .......... 66 Becker, John 228, 244. 289 292. 295 Beckerley. James Gwavas 44 Becnel. Leo John 100. 259 Beddoe. Melvin Thomas 100 Beeler. Frazier 57 Belcher, Brian E. ........... 238 Bell. Laura 100 Benavides. Eva 57 Benderoff. Barton Leigh Benham, Jimmy Doyle 66 Benn. Charlotte Lee 44 Benson, Betty 75. 94 Bcrberian, Katherine N. 223 Berent. Ruhi Rustu 75, 94 Berger, Barry Stuart 244 Berger. George Dixon 57 Berger. Roger Benjamin 44 Bergeron, John Thomas . 75, 94. 212 Berleth, Thomas Bagby ....... 44 Berry, Charles ............. 260 Berry. Richard 260 Berthelot, Larry 138, 142 Beymer, Frank M. Ill 145 Bianco, Daniel A. 75, 94 Biggers, Glenda Hensley 75, 94 Biggers, Laura Ross ......... 66 Bigler, Richard Edward 208, 284 Bilansky, Harry David 57 Billingsley. Bette Sue 279 Binder. Paul ................ 57 Binion, Stanley Bond 104, 256 Binkley. James Arthur 210 Birdwell. Daniel Lee 307, 311 Bishop. Dennis Frank 239, 320 Bishop. John Leason 281 Biundo. Bruce 75. 94. 235. 289 Black, Allan Richard 239 Black. Buzz 132, 141, 273 Black. Eddie 243 Black, Stephen Caldwell 243 Blackburn, Carl Joseph 259 Blake. Francis Eugene 76. 94 Blancas. Homero Jr. 330, 331, 333 Blanchette. William H. 44 Blaylock, Jerome Wayne 76. 94 Blazek, John Thomas Bleier, Edwin Francis 307 Blomstrom. David B. 76. 94. 252 Bloom. Noel Charles 44 Bobys. Avi ................. 276 Bodden. Bari Bryce 217. 285 Boeger, Johnny Louis 211 Boelsen. Charles Henry 76. 95 Boelson. Nancy 44 Boldger, Luther Earl ...... 100 Bolin. Johanna 76. 95 Bolin, Kenneth Doyle 300. 307 Bolinger. Arthur 76 Boll. Neil 259 Bolling, William Alvin 44 Bond. Victor Bernard 143 Bonneau. Robert Eugene 211 Bonno. Joseph Paul 67 Boone. James Carter Jr. 104 Shasta Goes to a Football Game 1. l.fj J f lu. T! TZ | .! ]• I f 348 349 We produce a MLIiIfPileliy of quick-cleaners and floor -finish products for industry.. .detergents.. strippers. ..plastic floor fj steam-cleaning compojr . concrete sealers. floor sealers,. .plr£ concrete cleaners.. .wax compounds.. .floor waxers.. plastic floor finishes.. .floor sealers.. .concrete cleaner we formulate for private labels chemical specialties for use.. .using constant resear Coast need.. .constant ra_ to fill every Gulf Coast neea...' 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. ;arch rich as Texas... pure as gold X J Richer, creamier, tastier. . . just one quality... the finest! Milk and Ice Cream 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 350 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1961 JESSE H. JONES INTERESTS B-C ___Student Index Borchert, Rebecca Jane 44 Boric, John Erik 67. 127, 210. 242 Boston. Kirby Lee ...........211 Boswell. Cecil Wayne 44 Boswell, John Howard 254 Bou-Shibl Salim Khazem 278 Boudreaux. Denise K........ 57. 187, 226. 279. 285 Bourquardez, Wayne H. 243 Bowersox. Thomas 57. 243, 257 Bowman, Dennis 238 Bowman, Richard 291 Boxx. Baxter ........... 76. 95 Boyd, Jim Allen 76. 95. 119. 196. 209. 211. 212. 245. 287. 290. 292 Boykin, Moreau Vaughn 76. 95 Brackett. William Quinn 104. 255 Bradford. Howard Pyle 44 Bradley. John Bourland 259 Bradley. Karen Faye 57 Bradshaw, David 261, 301, 306. 307 Bradshaw. Richard Allen 255 Branard. Phyllis 218 Branson. John 261. 306. 308 Braren, Ernest 234, 294 Brauchle. Walter Roger 44. 233 Bravenec. Benjamin Baron 100 Bravenec. William Ray 44 Breaux. Robert Simar 255 Brenner. Larry 259 Brenner. Marvin ........... 259 Brezina. Robert Paul 305. 308. 338 Bricken, William Bryan 67. 208 Bridier. Shirley Ann 76. 95, 222 Brieger. Jimmy ............. 264 Briggs, Edgar Warren 21 I Briggs. Robert .............. 100 Briner. Mary 251 Brinkley. Betty 44 Brinkley. Mary Ann 251 Britt. Barbara 57 Britt. Bon Nelson 233 Brittain. Charles 76 Brochle. Walt .............. 290 Brogdon, William Grenn 44, 240. 341 Brooks, Harry Louis Jr. 67 Brooks. Richard Alan 211. 212 Brooks. Tensie Ann 67, 274 Brooks. William Jean 250 Broughton, Frances Gail .. 44 Broussard. Lawrence Ray 308 Brower. Carol Ann 151, 248 Brower. Hudson 67 Brown. Betty Ann ............ 44 Brown. Bill Byron 260, 308 Brown. Byron B. 252. 253 Brown. David Wayne __________ 44 Brown, Donald Earle 327 Brown, Franklin Postelle 76, 95 Brown, Stanley 155, 162, 279. 280 Brown. Lee August 76. 95 Brown, Robert Edward 252. 253 Brown. Robert Talbot 76. 95 Browne, Drew 258. 289 Browne. Joseph James 234 Brukner. John Shields 104. 256 Brulet, Jeanette Inez 100 Bruner, Glen 236 Brunge. Walter 228 Bryant. Dell Edward ....... 281 Buchanan. William C....... 232 Bucta. R. J. 248 Buell. Evelyn J. Isbell 76. 95 Bundy, Patty Jo Seifert ...76, 95 Burdette. William Dana 44 Burdsal. John Baldwin 67 Burgat, Charles 259 Burgdorf, Richard 58 Burgin. Patricia Jane 76. 95 Burke. Helen R. Christie 76. 95 Burke, Susan Dee Richter 76. 95 Burnett. Johnny Thomas 45 Burnett. Sarah Christy 45 Burns, Autry R. 76 Burns. Tommy Patrick III 104, 254 Burt. Billy Joe 76 Burton. William Clinton 67 Busch. Brenda 133, 154. 279. 291 Buschardt, Bolling E. Jr. 58 263 Busse. Patricia Diane 227 Butera, James Michael 45 Butler, Robert Dean Jr. 45 Butts. Ruth Nell ...... 58. 245 Byars, Jerry Adron 67 Byars. Joe Frank 100 Byars. John Westley Jr. 277 Byers. Norman 252 Byers. Robert Riley 58 Byrd. William Edwin Jr. 45 Byrne. William Michael 234 C Cain, Roy Earl .............. 58 Calelly, Gale Clara P. 76. 95 Calvert. Ian Arbuckle 104, 256 Calvert, Kathy Ann 45 Calvert. Robert Don 67 Cammack, William Rex 104 Camp. Dolrece E. 76. 95. 249. 250 Camp. Howard Brady 210 Camp. Leland Benson 228 Campbell. Billy Joe 67 Campbell, John J. Ill 104 Campbell. Margaret Ann 45 Campbell. Tex Thomas 45 Campise. Jimmy Patrick 45 Campo. Al Vincent 339 Cannon, Elizabeth 67 Cansler, Patricia 76. 95. 250 Caporina, Anthony Joseph 208 Carbajal. Kenneth Seeger 67. 208 Carew. Michael Anthony 308 Carlisle. Jack Helfrich 45 Carlson, Caryl Jean 133.226 Carnahan. Norman F. 262 Carpenter, Jimmie Gene 234 Carr. Iris 167 Carriker. Fred Ketner 243 Cart. Blufford J. 76. 95 Carte. Thomas Harold 45 Cary. Thomas Lee 76. 95. 215 Casey. Lewis Odell 211 Cassell. Ollan Conn 325, 326. 327 Castellanos. Leo John 239 Castleberry, Beverly 221 Castro. Francisco Jose P. 45 Catalano. Davenia 279 Caulking. Charlotte M. 58 Cervi. Dennis Paul . 235 Chalmers. Ray ...... 67, 251 Chan, Edward Y. C. 100 Chan. Tak Foo Aloysius 58 Chandler, Selma Faye A. 76 Chapin. John Thomas 233 Chaput, Paul Theodore 213 Charrin, Jack Rene ....... 235 Cheaney. Phyllis Lynn 58. 226 Chen. Howard Hsiao Lian 76 Chen Kay Kam ............ 100 Chen. Norah ............... 45 Chenault. Ann . 218 Cheney. Gary Douglas 58 Cheng, Samuel Kam Foo 58 Cheshire, Ned Brownley 209 Chiaramonte. Joseph V. 343 Chippendale. Caro Ann 45 Chiriboga. Juan Alfredo 67 Chovanec, A. L. 251 Chovanetz, William James 45 Chow. James Hall 58 Christian. Ellen Marie 219 Chu. Wellesley 76. 95 Ciolkosz. James Stanley 58 Cizek, Joe Oscar 45. 297 Clapsaddle. Jerry John 209, 239 Clark. Carolyn 58, 222, 274. 275 Clark. George A. .......... 67 Clark, James F............. 76 Clark. Robert Joseph Jr. 45 Clatworthy. Thomas B. 78, 95 Cleveland, Floyd 292, 296 Clevenger, Alvah ......... 259 Clifton. Jeana 226 Cline. Ellen Thomasie ..... 67 Clohessy, Patrick Andrew 244. 323. 324. 327 Clonts. Catherine 222 Coakley. Patrick S. Jr. 248 Cobb. Jerry ............... 78 Cochran, Charles 292, 294 Codianne, Harold Richard 259 352 WYATT INDUSTRIES, INC. ROOTED in the southwest SERVING INDUSTRY WORLDWIDE Through... WYATT METAL BOILER WORKS DIVISION Fabricator of steel and alloy plate for the oil refining and chemical processing industries. PLASTICS and RUBBER DIVISION Custom molder of plastic, rubber and silicone parts for industry and the nation's missile program. STEEL TANK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY A subsidiary for the erection of tanks and pressure vessels, as well as in refinery maintenance and repair. DRAINAGE PRODUCTS DIVISION Manufacturer of corrugated metal pipe culvert. WYATT de MEXICO, S. A. de C. V. An affiliate with plant at Tlalncpantla and offices in Mexico City. SALES OFFICES HOUSTON • DALLAS • CORPUS CHRISTI • TULSA PHILADELPHIA • NEW YORK • LOS ANGELES • MEXICO CITY LICENSEES OF WYATTS FLOATING ROOFS FISHER TANK COMPANY Third and Booth Struts Chester, Pennsylvania PETRO-FOUGA DOMINION BRIDGE CO.. LTD. Ill Avenue Victor-Hugo P. O. Box 280 Paris (16E) France Montreal, Quebec. Canada RADIO VOICE OF THE COUGARS DEE BRASS FOUNDRY, INC ■FOUNDRY cnsTincs uniFonm qumlitv 7 1 BRASS, BRONZE, ALUMINUM CASTINGS 2408 Everett St. Phone CA 2-6271 TEXAS ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Sized Ice Carvings in Ice 6301 HARRISBURG WAlnut 3-1601 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’61 WE WELCOME YOU TO THE FUTURE OUR 42- YEAR OF PROGRESS Manufacturer of Quality Oil Field Tools and Equipment DIVISION OF JOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY General Offices: Houston, Texas 354 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. MANUfAC TURIN (, CO f HOUSTON, TEXAS 355 C-E Student Index Coffman, Nancy 214, 217, 285, 291 Coffman. Patricia Lorene 67. 123, 224 Colo. Anita Stewart ... 100 Cole. Pruitt 78. 95 Coleman. Thelma Jennette 45 Coley. Jerry Lee 58 Collins. Charles Ray 78 Conger. Harry Edgar 67 Conklin, Lawrence A. 164. 235. 294 Conkright. William r. ... 151 Conner. Betty Lorraine 178 Connolly. Pauline ........ 45 Connolly. Verley Jo 218. 340 Contreras, Albert ....210, 215, 290 Cook. Alvin Michael 254. 269. 271 Cook, Eugene Augustus .... 78, 119. 197, 234. 245. 252, 263. 284. 287. 288. 292. 293 Cooper. Alan Kenneth 78 Cooper. Carolyn Johnelle 58 Cooper. Charles 259 Cooper. Garvin William 240. 341 Cooper. Ruffin Alcorn Jr. 45 Copeland. Donald Ray .... 211 Corley. Edmond W. Ill 211, 213. 245 Cornelius. Barbara Lynn .... 277 Corp, Maury Henry 242 Corpening, Shirley M. 67 Cotton. Ernest Ray 78 Cowan. James Lee 327 Cowman. Hollis Lee 46 Cox. Audrey Lee .......... 78 Cox. Barbara Jo .......... 46 Cox, Judith Laverne 58 Cox. Lucrecia Correa 78 Cox, Robert Allen 209 Cox. Robert Wesley.........46 Cox, Samuel ... 259 Cozens. Robert Stephens 323. 327 Crabtroo. Barbara Ruth 46 Craig. Diane 216 Craig. John Richard 46 Craig. Judith 221. 279. 342 Crammer. Robert 243 Cranford. Beverly Jean .... 279 Crawford Michael 256, 289 Crawford. Richard Bussey 330. 331. 332 Crawford. Sydalise F. 78. 95 Crawford. Waylen Thomas 67 Crenwelge. Otto Emil Jr. 243. 284 Cress. Glen 294 Crim. Duane 78. 95. 288 Crist, Lugene 250 Criswell. William Andrew 46 Crittenden. Velmont S. Jr. 58 Crockett, William E. Jr. 251 Crowder. Julia Diane 46 Crowe. Prentiss Guy Jr. 250. 251 Cruse. Linda Alice 58. 215, 225 Crutchfield. Arthur W. 250. 262 Cruz. Richard Refugio Jr. 67 Cruzat. Inez Juanita 101 Cucchiara. Charles J. 79. 95. 234 Cull. Herbert ........... 292 Cummings. Charles Edward 104. Cundiff. Charles Lee 152 Cunningham. Charles L. Jr. 67 Cunningham, Clarence H. 79.95 Cunningham. Clifford C. 79 Cunningham, Robert H. Jr. 79 Cunningham, Thomas C. 46 Currey. Hal Sevier 284 Curry. Larry Edward 58 Curtis. Betty 42. 155. 218,296 Cyphers. Phillip Lasalle 104, 255 D Daffin. Barbara Jo 251 Daigle. Marsha 246 Dailey, Fred Harvil 67 Daily. Abe Jr. 259 Dalai. Nalinkant J. 79. 95 Dancer. Mary Catherine 100 Dancy. Margaret Anne 46, 250. 261 Daniel. Martha 79. 95. 249 Daniells. Mary Kay 58 Daniels. Allen Bruce 67 Daniels, Lawrence Donald 284 Danner. Andrew Jackson 46 Darley, Heather Blair 46 Darnell. Robert Lee 233 Darrow, Paul 259 Daspit, Joseph Michael 262 Daugherty, Roann P. 46 Daughety, Michael Jewel 284 Daunoy. Valerie Andree 66. 155. 214. 218. 296. 340 David. Marie 79, 95. III. 180. 248 Davis, Connie 46 Davis. Don Gayland 58 Davis. Nan ................. 227 Davis, James Burrell 79. 95. 104, 255 Davis. Miki 259 Davis, Robert Wyndell 79. 95 Day. Sally Elizabeth 66. 67. 181. 194. 218 Dean. Michael Ray 58 Dean. Shari ................ 219 Decko. Arthur Dennis 233 Deen, Gerald Keith 308 De Fillippo. Ken 250 Degeorge Lynn 123 Dehart, Shirley Jean 79. 95 Delacruz, Raymond 46 Delaney. George Jerome 104 Delaney. Kenneth Ray 46 Delareza, German Anthony 58 Demuth, Henry 79 Denman, Rose Caroline 58 Deptula. Frank Felix 67 Derby, Donald Raymond 79. 95 Derrington. Darrell B. . 79. 95 Derryberry. Donald Royce 79. Devido. David 58. 276 Deville, Jimmy 46 Deybarrondo. Henri 104 Diaz. Fred Eugene 46 Dickey. Donald 259 Diefenbaugh Richard 259 Dietz. Brenda 218. 285 Dillon. Pat Harvey Jr. 46 Dillon. William Homer Jr. 80 Dinklage. Mary Virginia 46 Dismukes, Mary Martha 278 Dixon. Virgil 79 Dixson, William 239 Dodson. Clyde 46 Dodson, Lloyd Gene 79 Dodzuweit. Rosie Lee 58 Doehring. Frederick A. 104 Doherty. Jerry Wayne 58. 262 Dominguez. Consuelo 80. 95 Dominy. Cora Sue 46 Dominy. June 80. 95, 249. 279 Donaghe. Kaye 46 Donsky, Dana 254. 269 Dooley. William 67. 138. 148. 149. 248. 284 Dorsett. Randall 261, 308 Doss. James Cecil 280 Dotson. Gordon 279. 280 Douthitt. Cameron 46,215 Dover. Sidney Max 264 Dow. Joe Lawrence 326, 327 Doyen. Diane 119. 219 Doyle. John Joseph 42. 327 Dozier, William 231 Drake. Irving 105. 255 Draper. Claude 258 Dubose. Kenneth H. 334. 335 Dudley. Donna Kaye 80, 95 Duel'oerg. Mildred 254. 269 Duff. Robert ... ... 46 Dufour, Charles R. 213 Duhon, Howard 80. 96 Dumas. Joe ................ 40 Duncan. Andrew Stewart 46 Duncan, Helen 68 Duncan, Linda .... 80 Duncan, Morris Joseph Jr. 58 Dunlap. Robert Jordan 68 Dunlap. Robert Lamar 58 Dunn. Searcy Lou Miller 101 Dunn. William Leo Jr. 80 Dutton, Stafford 293. 294 E Earl. Shirl 167 Easley. John 58. 289. 34! 356 The years you have dedicated to education have fortified you with knowledge and understanding. You now stand ready to shoulder your part in building a brighter future for all, and in helping our nation fulfill the destiny that is a part of our great American heritage. It is in your power to shape the future and secure the foundations of our free society. Houston Lighting Power Company DEPENDABLE LOW-COST ELECTRIC SERVICE 357 Lithographers SS Printers HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Engravers 1422 San Jacinto St. Houston, Texas Stationers PHONE CApitol 4-9131 Office Outfitters Distributors for Products of Mimeographed Products D. W. Onan Sons, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. Gasoline and Diesel Electric Generating Plants Generators Air-Cooled Engines WILSON STATIONERY AND PRINTING COMPANY HAMMAN OIL AND Prairie at Fannin REFINING COMPANY CA 7-8221 HOUSTON, 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. SS LATER = — rooo service management — — PHILADELPHIA . ATLANTA NEW YORK . CHICAGO . BALTIMORE . LOS ANGELES 358 W. D. HADEN CO. Producers of Reef Oyster Shell Transit Mixed Concrete Sand, Shell and Gravel SIX RETAIL PLANTS TO SERVE YOU IN HOUSTON E-G Student Index Eason, James Burl 46 Eatwell. William Donald 46 Eckenwiler, Michael W. 68 Eckert. Linda 152.219,285 Edens. Frank Newton 101 Edge J. T................... 213 Edminster. Herbert ........ 275 Edwards. Larry 278 Ehrmann, Gisela Gerlinde 46 Elam, Don Willis 138 Elledge. Arnold 251 Elliott, James Marvin 101 Elliott, James Richard 306, 308 Elliott. James Robert 264 Elms. Richard Allen 46 Emery, William Duke 46. 281 Emmitte, James Roy 46 Emmons, Erma Loraine 80. 95 Endlich. Ben Alfred 105 Engel. Jerry Lee 58. 208. 209 Engel. Robert 259 Engelking. Herbert A. 80 English, Sherry 183. 293. 296 Epperson. Sam 239 Epps. Raymond Riley 105 Ercums. Karlis Jr. 208 Erdil, Altan 58 Erdil. Nebahat Necibe 80 Esper. Mitchell .... 105 Estrada. Jessie Michael 68 Etter. George IV 58. 277 Euresti. Joe Dell 281 Euwer, Sally 221 Evans. Elizabeth Jo 46. 215. 222 Evans. Gerald 68 Evans, Jerry 278 Evans. Kenneth Wayne 46 Everitt. Grace 260, 340. 341. 343 Ewing, Janet Inez 225 F Fagin, Stanley Irwin 105 Fain. John Hubert 68 Fairston. Burt 280 Farber. Louis Irwin 80. 96 Farley. Pat Jean . .212 Farrer. Margaret 46. 221. 342 Faught, Billy Dean .......... 210 Feagin. Wiley ... 261, 308, 343 Ferguson. Barbara Ann 80. 222 Ferguson, John Scott 136, 280. 281 Filippone. John Marion 101 Filippone, Marion V. 68 Finnegan. Richard 232, 297 Firth. Donald Robert ......... 321 Fischer. Paul John 80 Fisher, Virgil William 336, 339 Fisk. Jesse Alton 58. 297 Fitzpatrick. Charles L. 46 Flaherty. Robert Eugene 58 Fleming. Elizabeth Ann 46. 222 Fleming. Robert Donald 80 Flesch. Robert 259 Fletcher, Mattie E. 46. 227, 245 Florence. Stanley Hunter 235 Flournoy. Lille ........ 58, 180, 221. 256 Flowers. Betty Jann .......... 58 Floyd. Virginia Lee 80 Fluker. Edward Michael 80. 95 Focke. Robert Corder 68 Fogarty, Charley F. 46 Folloder, Joseph 293, 295 Fong. Juan 101 Fonville. Thomas W. 140, 211 Foote. Patricia Ann Huff 58 Ford. Chares ................. 46 Ford. Lee Mason 68 Foreman, Edgar L. II ....... 58 Forstall. Mary Ellen 46 Fort. Marshall Bruce ......... 46 Foster, Albert Ralph Jr. 68 Foster. Ralph 101 Fox. Ricia ................. 251 Frank, Ruth Beverly 276 Frank. William Frederick 46 Frankeny. Jerome Albert 68 Frahkeny. Richard F...... 46 Frankinson, Beverly Ann .... 46 Frans. Donna Lynne ........... 46 Frantz. Marguerite Mary.... 216 Franz. Janeen Lee 80 Fratolill, Joseph F.......... 243 Frederick, Daryl Emile 215 Frederick. Jane P. 255 Fredrickson. Lee E..........255 Freeman. Barbara Vadare 46 Freitag. Ellis Joseph 235 Frick. Kenneth 105 Friedman. Geraldine 58. 123. 250, 221 Friedman, Sue ....... 279. 291 Friedmann. Robert Joseph 258 Friesz. Jerry Daniel 46. 294 Friou, James Samuel 228. 232 Fritsche. Herbert 58. 292 Fritz. Agnes Jacqueline 58 Fry. Louis True 58 Frye. Elva Kaye 46. 222 Frye. Nelva Faye 46, 222 Fugman. Joan Catherine 277 Fuller. Lamar Lindberg 46, 244. 265 Funderburg. Gloria 58 Furlow. Janie Marie 48 Fyfield. Rodney Wallace 209 G Gaddis. Frank January 80. 96. 213 Gaffney. Jerome George 211 Gaines. Freeda Edwene 80. 96. 156, 198. 207. 267. 285 Gaitz. Diane 250 Gallagher. Lydia Kay ... 68. 136. 217 Gallamore. Fred 284, 293. 297 Gammage. Bob 268 Ganter. Dorrance Lynn.... 68 Garcia. Raymond Thomas 58, 245 Gard. Barbara Ann 218 Gardner, James William 80 Garidel, Emile Stephen 234 Garison, Ira 297 Garner. Gary 101 Garrett. Joan Elaine 68. 249 Garrett. Stanley 58 Gaston, James P. 48. 155. 254. 269. 272. 290. Gates. Dave 68. 245. 273 Gates. Michael Joseph 48 Gates. Patricia Ann 48 Gautney. Donald Bert 58 Gee. Jims 80.96.210.290 Gehbauer, John 127. 161, 248. 270. 284 Geisselbrecht. Elvin Ray 68 Geissen. Richard 294 Gensler. Quentin 68. 253 Gentile. Fred J. 209, 212 Gentry. Don Eugene 208. 342 Gentry. Gene Earl 58 Gentry. Margaret Ann 58 George. Beverly Judith 48 George. Leonard Merle 48. 242 Germani. Anthony Bernard 208. 211. 214. 245. 284 Germani, Thomas Fred 215 Ghattas. Pascal M. 275 Gibbons. Daniel Edward 48 Gibbs. Barbara Jo .......... 48 Gibbs. Pete 293 Gibson, David Drew 60 Gibson, Dwane 60 Gibson, Jerry Bascom 68 Gibson. Mary Ellen 111 Gilbert. Paul Lyle 48 GUbreth. Vivian S. 48. 244 Giles. Grant Eugene 68 Giles. Robert Darrell 80. 96 Gill. Bessie Eva ........... 68 Gilley. Mary Alice 227 Gilliland. Linda Frances 60, 227 Ginther. Fergus Mahony 105. 255 Glash, Glenn Lee 265 Glass. Leo Murl 48 Glazener, Kendal! Bryant 60 Glick. Bill Marvin 48 Godkin. Earl 293. 295 Godwin. Phillip Eugene 68 Goff. Jewel Laverne 48 Gold. Elroy Benno 60. 251, 255 Golden. Jimmy Ray 60 Golden, Joe Allan 60 Goldfoot. Ian 327 Goldman. Jerald Douglas 60 Goldman. William Edwin 264. 343 Goldstrand. Joel Harlow 330. 331. 332 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 arc stimulating experiences and offer world-wide opportunities for alert engineers who arc interested in professional growth and individual advancement. 361 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 Weithaimer 5306 Palmt Canter HOUSTON GOLF CENTER 7710 So. Main Driving Range With Automatic Tees and Pro Shop 54 HOLES OF MINIATURE GOLF Large Groups by Reservations (Trophies Furnisned for Large Groups) People you like.. .like Coke! torruo iMOtt A.TxotiT or (m coca-cou comtamt rr HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. AMERICAN TITLE GUARANTY CO, HARRIS COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Established 1885 HOUSTON, TEXAS 362 r.i aim Best Wishes to the Class of 61 QUINTANA PETROLEUM CORPORATION Oil Producers First City National Bank Building HOUSTON, TEXAS 363 G-H Student Judex Goodbread. James 60 Goodman. Molly Doris 249 Goodner. Samuel Warren 136, 156. 241. 245. 284. 286. 293 Goodrich. Nancy Marie 217 Goodwin. Christine 259 Goodwin. Robert 293 Goodwin. Ruby Rose Gray 101 Gordon. Steven 253 Gore, Edward 229. 234, 338 Gorsuch. James Thomas 68 Gould. George Wesley Jr. 80. 96 Grady. Charles Gerald 211 Grafe. Ron 233 Graham. Logan 221 Graham. Marie 80. 95. 253 Graham. Olin Leonard 80 Grant. Desmond Thomas W. 136. 259. 284 Gray. Elaine 223. 261 Grayson. Charles Vester 60 Green. Freddie Ray 339 Green, Jerry Wayne 60 Green. Johnny Leo 48. 242 Green. Marjorie Hubbard 68 Greene. James Boyd 48 Greenlee, Bobby Callan 68 Greenstein. Donald Gavin 48 Greenwood. Michael 48 Gregory. Jack 56. 241, 289. 291, 341 Gregory. Marion C. Jr. 48 Grierson. Joseph 80. 96. 21t. 245 Griffin. Buddy .......... 142 Griffin. Janice Sheppard 60 Griffin. Sylvia L. 248 Griffin. William P. Jr. 48 Grim. Gerald Kenneth 60. 280. 293 Grisbee. Carolyn ..251 Groeschel, Vernon E. 80 Grossberg. Marc Elias 80. 96. 244. 262. 266, 273. 291 Grossfield. Anne Faith 48 Groves. Edwin Earl 60 Groves. John Howard 244 Grunden, Bruce Hoerner 343 Guenzel. Frederick M. 60 Guidry, George Walton Jr. 48 Gumienny, Karel Patrick 48 Gunn. Harold Deland 229. 236 Gural. Ronald Andrew 143, 248 Gurin. Mariam R. Nelkin 80 Gustamente, Albert A. 309 Gutherie. Don 281 H Hadid, Jean ... 60. 244 Hagan. James Martin 208, 342 Haines. Charles Dale 277 Hainline. Bobbie 119. 122, 125. 154. 155. 193. 218. 241. 296. 340 Haisler. William 60. 295 Hale. Samuel Edward 82. 96 Haley. Charles Stanley 215 Hall. Ethelyn Lurline 68 Hall. Judith 216. 275 Hall. Sabra Sue 215.217.285 Ham. Charles Frederick 82 Hamilton. Ken 238 Hamlett. Shirley Jean 149 Hammann, William R. Jr. 240, 341 Hammer. Marvin Douglas 211 Hancock. John Gaylon 208 Hanks. Paul Ashton 68 Haq, Muhammad Nurul 101 Hardin. Eva L. 82. 96 Harger. Lyle Edwin 320 Harlan. Earl Whitney 251, 325. 327 Harlow. Linda 275 Harper. Terry Compton 279, 281 Harral. Richard 230 Harriman. Dorothy 251 Harris. Bruce Morgan 105 Harris. Carl Lee 48 Harris. Carole Lynn 49 Harris. Donna Rae Crump 68 Harris. Ronald Emmett 82, 105 Harrison. Clay 49, 123 Harrison. Kenneth Dale 105 Harrison, Patrick Morgan 150 Harrison. Paul 82. 96 Harrison, Rebecca 68. 220 Harrison. Woodrow 237 Harsch, David Gerald 60 Hart, Nancy Ann 49 Hartin, James Ferrell 68. 259 Hartman. Robert V. Jr. 49 Harton. Virgil 101.289.292 Hartsfield. Robert L. Ill 49 Harvey. Earl Clarence Jr. 60 Harwerth. Ronald 258. 259 Hatchez. Odis ............. 68 Hatfield, Lillian 60 Haughton, Eugene Alfred 277 Havard. Anna B. Colwell 68 Havemann, Marilyn Joyce 49 Haxton, Manford Ray 105, 256 Hayden. Jocelyn Sonia 66. 218 Hayes. Howard 236. 237. 251 Hayes. Linda Janell 61 Hayward. Lucinda 82 Hazen, Herbert Charles 49. 280. 295 Heard. Johnny ........... 268 Heard. Thomas 259 Heath. Edward Allen 68. 228, 242 Heaton. Danny 49 Heaton. William Otto 251 Hebert. Joseph James 105 Hedding, Joseph Albertus 210 Hedge. George Andrew 82 Heinrich. Darrell 292. 294 Helmcamp. Hugo Charles 68 Helms. James Fred 82. 96. 239 Hempel, James Edward 280 Henckel. Diana Elaine 61 Henderson. George J. Jr. 49 Henderson. James Harney 42. 343 Henderson. Major C. Ill 68 Hendricks. Alan Barclay 49 Hendrickson. Ned David 61.243 Hensley. Lynn Carlett' 105 Hensley. William Wendell 239. 245. 290. 291 Herrera. Carlos 211 Herrera. Heitor Moreira 101 Hersk. Suzy 276 Hester. William Frank 61 Hicks, Mildred Phillips 254 Hicks. Sandra Sue 137, 179 Hieber. Ronald Arthur 213 Higginbotham. Peggy 49 Hill. Glen Herbert 68 Hill. Jerry 82. 96 Hill. Linda 260 Hill, Lowell Winston ....... 68 Hillegeist, Reynold 209. 211, 290 Hillin, Annette 68 Hillin, Linda Jean 82 Hines. Robert Lewis........ 105 Hinkle. Ruth Ellen 68. 245 Hirsch, Leon 266 Hirsch. Walter Carl Jr. 82. 96 Hiskey. Bryant Gale 332 Hitchcock. Hulon Joe Jr. . 82 Hoagland. Arnold ... 49 Hobart. George Joseph .. 68 Hobbs. John Frank 82. 96 Hobbs. Walter Leonard 49 Hochstein, Rachelle ........ 61 Hodell. Betty Marie 61.218. 340 Hodges, Edward Earl 302. 308. 309 Hoelscher. David 264 Hoelscher, Elliott 83 Hoffman, Jon Paul . 294 Hoffpauir, Eslie H. Jr. 83. 96 Hogan, Robert John 105. 256 Hohmann. Margaret Ann 68 Hohmann. Marie C. Kerr 61 Holder. Cecil Lee 101. 211 Holder. Dorothy L...........250 Holder. Joyce Loretta 83. 96 Holgin. Richard Patrick 83 Holl. Mary Jo 83 Holland. Sanny Sue Smith 102 Holland. Willard Park Jr. 210 Holley. Robert .Burgess 83. 96 Hollingsworth. Thomas D. 327 Holmes. Delbert Hughie 251 Holmes. William Watson 264 Holt, William Randolph 285 364 COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES FOR THE BEST IN BANKING THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MAIN, TRAVIS AND CAPITOL OF HOUSTON MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION For Your Convenience Twelve Locations 1021 CAPITOL 215 GULFGATE MALL TEXAS AND SAN JACINTO 2520 AMHERST 1125 WALKER 4422 MAIN 2019 WEST GRAY 5603 ALMEDA 2252 WEST HOLCOMBE 2128 PORTSMOUTH 5422 RICHMOND RD. 9047 MAIN ONE'S A MEAL BROOKS SYSTEM SANDWICH SHOPS HAMILTON SUPPLY CORPORATION Division of Black Hardware Company 210 Magnolia P.O. Box 425 Phone ORchard 2-941 I GALENA PARK TEXAS • Pipe • Steel • Plumbing • Mill Supplies • Wire Products • Screw Products • Sporting Goods • Builders Hardware • Abrasive Products • Valves and Fittings • Eloctrical Appliances QUALITY INDEPENDENT GASOLINES DDY REFINING COMPANY P. O. BOX 185 HOUSTON 1. TEXAS 366 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 Downtown Houston's Only Heated Swimming Pool (Free to All Hotel Guests) 367 TEXAS AT CRAWFORD. HOUSTON H-K Student Index Holub, Marilyn 217. 246. 261. 290. 293 Holub. Tommie 279. 291. 293 Hood. Benjamin 83. 96. 211. 212. 290 Hood. Buddy 241, 341 Hood, Marjorie 250. 275 Hooker, Roy .Wall ........ 243 Hooks. Bernard John Jr. . 105. 255 Hooks. Charles A. IV. . 49 Hooper. Ashley Lionel 232 Hooper. George Murdoch 309 Hopfe, Erika Herta ... 102 Hopkin. John Ross 238. 338 Hopkins. Clinton E. 105 Hopson. Charles Lowry II 61. 281 Horan. James Robert 68 Hornbuekle. William E.... 105 Horner, Jack Martin 49. 321 Horwitz, Arlene Gail 83. 96. 244 Horwitz, Melton Jay 49, 259 House. William B. Jr. 278 Houska, Susan C. Fritsch Houston, Carl Preston Jr. 264 Housworth. Jack Lewis 83. 96. 210 Howard. Betty Ann ... 61 Howard. Gerrian 222 Howard. Gerry Rea 61 Howard. John Wallace 83. 96. 291. 292. 294. 296 Howard. Russell Lee 68 Howe. Bonjamin Ellsworth 309 Howell. Avery Lowell Jr. 83. 96. 213 Howell. Don Gene 61 Howell. Patti Kay 61 Howell, William Elwood 239 Hoyt. Claudia McFarland 83, 96 Hrna, Daniel 68. 275. 290 Hubbard. Martin Gould 215 Huber. Carroll Lainey .... 68 Huber, Earl Ernest 61 Hudgins. Nancy B. Lane 83. 97 Hudson, Michael Dale ........ 61 Hudspeth James Roy......... 105 Huggins. Calvin Prair Jr. ... 49 Hughes. Curtis William 327 Hughes. Linda Jo....... 49, 277 Hughes. Mary Virginia 68. 274 Hull, Jerry Don ............ 285 Huts. Herbert Roland . 263 Hurry. William Floyd ....... 264 Hurst, Jesse Thomas Jr. 49 Hurst, Quata Laverne S..... 83 Hustedt, H. B. ............. 61 Hutson. Billy Ray...... ... 208 Hutzler. Charles Elmo 49 I liams. Mary Elizabeth .......227 Ingalls. Philip Gardner ..... 83 Irwin, David ................ 84 Isbell, Joe Bob 261, 309. 343 Isham, Sonja Kay 115. 222 Ishiguro. Sadao 264 Israel. Allen Herbert 50 Ivens. Preston Rasin III... 154. 155. 278. 280 Ivey. Ruth Ann ............... 68 J Jablonsky. Edmund 284. 297 Jackson, Calvin Rae 84. 97 Jackson. Jerry Leon ......... 50 Jackson. Ruby Nell 61 James. Fenella M. 258 James. Rebecca Lou W. 102 James, William Verle 68, 251 Janca. Welton Joseph 235 Jay. Thomas Ryan 68 Jeanfreau. Lila Laverne 153, 177, 184. 226. 285 Jennings. Judith Marilyn 61 Jennings. Roy Junior 84, 97, 280 Jennings. Shirley Lou 84. 97 Jerden. Ody 106. 255. 290 Jersin, John Henry .......... 50 Jezek. James Edward 285 Johanson. Carol Joy 222 Johnson. Bruce Gordon 61 Johnson, Henrietta Irene 50 Johnson. John Jerry 208 Johnson. Judith Anne ...... 141 Johnson. Merrel Travis .... 84 Johnson. Michael .... 84. 228 276. 284. 293. 294 Johnson. Patricia Sue . 84. 97 Johnson, Richard F..........265 Johnson, Travis Camp 256 Johnson. Walter ............ 50 Johnston, Carl 253 Johnston, Charles Milton 262 Johnston, Charles Thomas 212 Johnston, Iris 84. 97 Johnston. John Henry 50, 209 Johnstone. Janice 56. 218 Jolly. Orville Lee 84 Jones. Barbara Annette 217 Jones. David Norman 240. 289 Jones. Donald Lee 106 Jones. Harry 50. 257 Jones. Hugh Patrick 84. 97. 262 Jones. James Jerrold ... 50 Jones, John Paul 50. 291 Jones. Lavon Lyndell 70 Jones. Lei Lani 250 Jones. Norman 66. 341 343 Jones. Patricia Anne 50 Jones. Ralph Andrew Jr.....274 Jones. Tom ................ 61 Jorden. Archie Lee Jr. 50 Joseph. Noel Carol 50. 215. 217 Josephson, Johanna Carol 61. 245, 276 Jouanet. Jacquie 226 Joyce. O. J. 228. 284 Joyner. James 230 Jubela, Clifton Milton 336 Juneman. Julius John Jr. 70 K Kadlecek. Edward John 156. 235 Kaelin, Sandra Lee 50 Kahl, Luiz Fernando D. 102 Kalisek, Eugene James 327 Kallina, Gerald Frank 294 Kallina, Joseph J. Jr. 84. 97 Kasper. Molly Ann 50.186 214, 218. 340 Kato, Yolanda Maria 155 Kay. John Ross 106. 255 Kaylor. Jon 238. 292. 295 Keeler, Harold George ... 210 Keen, Paul Herbert 50. 236 Keen. Ralph Allen 106.255 Keith, Cora Anne 50 Kelley. Donald W. 84 Keliey. Edward Madison 84. 97 Kelly. Linda L. ...........251 Kelly. Phillip Dale 241. 283. 341 Kendrick, Robert Miller 209 Kennedy. Charles Gerald 84 Kennedy. Joyce Marie 70. 250. 274 Kennedy. Judy Ann 50. 250 Kennedy. Patsy 226 Kennedy. Sam 61 Kent, Steve Neil .......... 70 Kershner, Jack ............ 61 Kestenbaum, Miriam 70 Kethan. Kenneth Wayne 241 Keys. Gary Ellison ........ 61 Kight, Michael John 61 Kilgore. Jimmie ......... .. 50 Kilpper. Robert William .... 70 Kinard. Cecil Lloyd II 211 Kincy. Deanna Gray 225. 251 King. Jack Lee 61. 277 King. Jean Frances 132, 149 King. Marvin Lee 61. 342 Kinnebrew, Gerald Paul 209 Kinslow. William Freddie 50 Kirkland. Kenneth L. Jr. 84. 97 Kirschke. Ronald Allen 61. 263 Kirtley. Dick Patrick 235. 309 Kiser. John 290 Kiser. Lee 102, 252. 253 Kittman. Elizabeth 261 Klingsporn, Dorwin Wayne 70. 284 Klos. William Anton 62 Knapp. Charles Cole 241 Knostman, John Wayne 70 Knox, James Edward 106. 255. 290. 291 Kobs. Barbara Gail 222 Koehler, Dorthea 225 Kohen, Moshe Dov 84. 97 368 HOW MUCH v WEIGHT? techn■ Emendations are constantly changing, as bfts® ' -niQues are improved. Ten years ago we were recommence weights of 3,000 to 5,000 pounds per inch of bit diameter on a W7R. The suggested weights, today, on our greatly improved W7R, range from 4,000 to 7,000 pounds. Looking to the future and future weight recommendations, we are experimenting with extreme weights. In a series of research laboratory tests, drilling with a 7%-inch W7R in granite, we applied weights up to 112,000 pounds—equivalent to 14,000 pounds per inch of bit diameter. Frankly, we thought the teeth would snap off. But that didn’t happen. Instead, drilling rate and footage increased materially, compared with the performance of the bit with a weight of 70,000 pounds. This, of course, is controlled laboratory drilling... not recommended in actual practice. But the results point to interesting possibilities, in view of our new advanced research program which anticipates increased drilling weights in the future. H U H E S THE SOUTH'S FINEST PRINTING PLANT . . . 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 Gl'LF PRINTING COMPANY 2210 WEST DALLAS Houston's largest Stores Devoted Exclusively to Men and Boys Freshman... or Senior... or Active Alumnus You’ll never find better business friends than the folks at Houston Bunk Trust MAIN AT JEFFERSON • HOUSTON . . . right on the way to Everywhere! 370 Flowers — The Perfect Expression BESS HIGH FLORIST Opposite St. Joseph's Hospital Office Phone CA 2-2234 — Res. Phone W • 1411 Calhoun St. Houston, Tex C LtiOUN 371 K-M Student Index Kohler. Shirley Jean 84 Koimn. Bobby Lee .......... 208 Kolber. Howard Alan 50. 228 Kopinitz. Edward 259 Kopycinski. Victor Peter 248 KouzOunis. Anthony 122. 289 Koy. Bobby 253 Kozlek. Pamela Irene 50 Krowski. Stanley Peter 102 Krpec. Charles George Jr. 245. 295 Krueger. Myra Kay 277 Krueger. William W. Jr. 84 Kruntorad. Frankie J. 50 Kubena. Clinton Standish 228. 342 Kubin. Leonard William 70 Kuehne. James Richard 309 Kuehnle. Ronald Arthur 62 Kumin, Boruch 294 Kuo. Chiang Hai 102 Kuykendall. Kirk Joseph 334 Kyser. Tony 280 L Lacamu. Leon Connor 62 Lafferty. Theodore 291 Lai. Eugene Joe 209 Laibl, Edward Vincent 70 Laine, Dale Edward 84 Laird. Hainds, Elliot 70. 151 Lake. Robert 70 Lamair. William Charles 50. 243 Lamonte. Charles J. Jr. 70. 211 Landers. William Roberts 84. 97 Landreneau, Harold J. Jr. 50 Landry. Donald Paul 70 Landsman. Lewis 259 Lang. Richard Carl 208. 277 Lange. Carolyn 275 Langford. Carolyn Alice 70. 251. 279. 290. 291 Langston. Claude M. Jr. 51 Lanning. Donald Walker 252, 253 Lantz. Graham Frank 171 Laro. Mary Ann 70 Larpenteur, Jeanine M. 70 Larrabee. John Dewey 51 Larsen, Dick 231 Larue, Alyce 266 Lassetter, Richard C. 120, 155 Lassiter, John Thweatt 62 Lawrence. Allan 244. 260. 322. 323. 324. 327 Lawrence. Charles Edward 70 Lawrence. Sarah 51 Lay. Newman Davis Jr. 51, 232 Layne. Hazel .............. 244 Lea. Donald Ray 51, 215 Leatherwood. Polly Ann 62 LeBlanc. Earl Afton Jr. 293 LeBlanc. William Andrew 51 LeBouf. Edmond Ray..........215 Lednicky. Donald Gene 62 Lee. Joyce Elaine 62 Leo. Leonard Earl 51. 145. 222 Lee. Linda Jo 195. 225 Lee. Robert Winnon 102 Leech, John William 309 Lefkowitz, Bennie Freddy 84 Lehmann. Edmund Richard 84 Leisure. Robert Lee 62. 237 Lemburg, Morris 294 Lemmon, James Marcus 317. 320 Leo. Donald Clement 51 Leopold. Eleanor 275, 277 Lephiew, Glynnene 51, 246 Lerman. Jerry Allen 84, 97 Levine, Irvin Sydney 84. 213 Levitz. Robert 248 Levy, Martin Morris .... 259 Lewis. Clebert Edward 84. 97 Lewis. Edwin Charles 70. 239 Lewis. Jon Clifford 51 Lewis. Marcia Eileen 250. 276 Lichtenstein. Abraham A. 70 Lichtenstein. Jerrie R. I. . 70 Lieban. Irene 226 Lieberman, Harvey Harris 70. 253 Lievano, Rodrigo Joseph 70 Lifschutz. Warren Ira 321 Liagett. Harry Floyd 102. 258 Lilly, Janet Carol 84 Lindberg. Jerry Dale 62 Linden, Errol Joseph 305. 309 Lindsey. Larry Jenson 302, 309 Line. June 248 Linn, Tosby Laile 84 Lipscomb. Joel Nelson 102 Lipscomb. William 228. 290. 292 Lipshy, George ............. 259 Liscinski. Theodore John 51. 234 Littleton, Joe 258 Llewellyn. Charles A......... 70 Llewellyn. Thomas Lee 102 Lloyd. Charles Edward 62 Lobaccaro. Frank S. Jr. 84 Lobit. Robert Neal . 51 Locher, Sharon Elaine ....... 51 Lock. Leonard Wesley 84, 97 Lockler. Lynn Sherwin ...... 297 Loftis. Dennis Larry 395 Loggins. Jane Lee ........... 51 Lohman. Barbara Jane 84. 97 Look. Morton Barrington 106, 254 Looper. Walter Burl .... 86, 97 Lopez. Adan Lorenzo G. 334. .335. 341 Lord. Richard Frank 51 Lorehn, Olle Joseph 240. 284 Love. Louis Elvin 86. 259 Lovell. Donald Dale 86, 97 Lowery. Lane 51 Lubbock, Dan Gray Jr. 241 Lucchesi. Mario Charles 71 Luckenbill. Theodore Ray 129. 313. 314. 316, 318. 320 Luna. Ernesto Sada 293. 295 Lupau. Clement Noland 86. 97 Lupo. Frank Mario 51. 234 Lutman. Sandra Carole 51 Lyngaas. David Leslie ....... 51 M Macaluso. Josephine E. 51 Mack. Alice 274. 275 MacLaughlin, Charles E. 86, 258 Macy. John 322. 323. 324. 327 Madden. Barry Eugene 62. 259 Madrid. Carlos Antonio 62. 208 Magnuson, Verner H. Jr. 243 Mahan, Harper Norman 51 Mahon. James Roderick 86. 97. 106. 254 Maida. Joe Sam 106, 255 Maniar, Dilip Sarabhai 102, 211 Manly. Martha Lou 179, 194, 261 Manning, Edna E. McDuffie 51 Manuel. Jimmy .............. 71 Marburger. Jerry Lee 51 Marcus. Ada L. ............ 251 Maresh. Mary Ann Albina 71 Marquer. Marcia 154. 226 Marquez. John 264 Marrero. Patrick Cyril .... 234 Marsh. Carol 225 Marshall. Melvin Terrel 71 Martensen Martin Peter 208 Martin, Billy Ray 211 Martin. Charles 51 Martin. Conrad 261. 309 Martin. Dorothy 51, 250, 274 Martin. Frances 222 Martin. Robert Seth 71 Martinez. Felix Jacquez 51 Martins. Nelson Henrique 102 Mashburn, Joseph Laing 209 Massey. Delinn 222 Mathias. William ........... 62 Mathison. Alvis Rene 62 Matthews. Dan Gus.. 102, 106 Matthews. Judith Ann 51 Mattingly. Joseph 294, 295 Mattingly. Paul 238 Mauzy. Lee Earl ........... 106 May. Cecil 62 May. Frank 252, 253 May. Joann 62 May. Lagard ............... 277 Mayhall. Charlotte Jean 86. 97. 151 Mayhew. Carle C. . 258 Mazzu. Thomas Gene 52 McAfee. Dennis Burnett 52 McAllister. Jerome...... 259 McAnally. Marcus Durwood 106 McCarty. Vesta Lee Lloyd 86 McCaskill. John Hardy 62. 240 372 constant, scientific search for new oil reserves, improved products and more efficient distribution means better value in petroleum for you. Shell Oil Company 373 PEDEN IRON .� • 1 • t . : Standard ' + Duplicating Machines STEEL CO. WALLACE Serving Houston Over DUPLICATOR COMPANY 71 Years 1414 FANNIN STREET — HOUSTON 2, TEXAS Congratulates the University Telephone Capitol 2-2273 on. Its Rapid Progress ® s. wholesale hardware WESSENDORFF NELMS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES CO. s' STEEL CO.« Quality Tool Suppliers 700 N. San Jacinto CA 2-2121 for Home, Shop, Industry 5535 HARVEY WILSON DR. 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, Decca, London, and many other famous brands. . . both 33 j and 45 rpm. Come in anytime and browse . . . you're always welcome! FOLEY’S Ninth Hoor Record 374 w. F. ALBERT FELIX RESSMANN Phone FA3-5I48 THE PRESCRIPTION HOUSE INC. Six Graduate Pharmacists to Serve You Free Motor Delivery 811 Fannin Houston 2, Texas HOUSTON NATIONAL BANK Your Financial Friend' Since 1876 Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A Sincere Wish for Success to Each Member of the Class of 1961 MICHEL T. HALBOUTY As a member of the Class of 1961, 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 375 Student Index McCaskill, William A. 341 McClain. Jimmy 250 McClarty. John Reed 86. 97. 211. 212. 245 McClure. Don Ellis 153. 238 McConnell. Patricia ..... 71 McCool, Bonnie 155, 189, 220. 296 McCormack. Paul Leroy 86. 97. 253. 277 McCoy. Carolyn Cummings 86 McCoy. James Clayton 106 McCreight. Randy 231 McCrummen, Ronny 294 McCullar, Loyd .... 71 McCune. John Stanley 236 McDaniel. Carol Renee 127. 182 McDaniel. Clinton Ray 86. 97 McDaniel. William Luther 264 McDavid. George Eugene 62 McDonald. Jo Ann 62, 161 McDonald. Roy 258 McElhinney, Thomas H. 253 McGee. James Ralph 52 McGilvray, David 245 McGlothlin. Maurice D. 215. 226. 285 McGowan. Darden L. Jr. 87. 97 McGowen, Robert Stevens 62 McIntyre. Robert 52 McIntyre. William E. Jr. 257 McKaughin, James 280 McKay, Marion 275 McKeo. Kay Ellen 214, 224 McKee. Ronald Stewart 87, 97 McKee. Terrance Markham 62 McKinney. Mary L. Buzbee 71 McLean. Jim 250 McLennan. Betty 52 McLeod. Alonzo A. 274, 275 McMahan. Harry Kimball 63 McMahon. Barney Michael 275 McMichael. Robert 245 McNay. Robert Harold 52 McRoy. James Jerome 102. 245 Mea. George Henry 52 Meaders. Trent Stuart 106 Medley. Morris S. Jr. 209, 211 Megow. Frederick Ronald 63 Mogow, Lawrence Donald 63 Meinscher, Fred 63 Meisenholder, Richard E. 63 Mellon. Rochelle R. 52. 249 Mendez, Julian Rodriguez....87 Mendoza. Florencio G. 102 Mensing. Toni Rae . 115, 133. 157. 222. 282 Menzel, Reynold Willy 248. 275 Merdian, Anton W. Jr. 213 Merdian, Joanne Frances 71 Morryman, Gary Don 52 Merschat. Dian Patricia 52 Mertz. Willard .. 252. 253 Mesiroff. Jennie Pearl 63 Metrik. Harry Paul 209 Meyer. Billie ............. 52 Meyer. Clarence Wayne 52 Meyer. Joseph Daniel 63 Meyer. Travis Walter 87, 97 Meyers. Landis ......... 327 Miller. Catherine P. 87, 97 Miller, David Lee 215 Miller, Linnea Joan 222 Miller. Mervin Deane 102. 274. 275 Miller. Olivia Diane 220 Minor, Edward Truslow 255 Minter, James Calvin 71 Minter. Norma Jean White 63 Minturn. Theo Marsh 52. 215. 220 Miracle. Oliver 259 Mirsky, Joe 106 Misleh. Musa Jasir 278 Mitchamore. Eddie 309. 339 Mitchell, John Michael 63 Mitchell. Vic 239 Mize. Jerald David 106. 244 Mize. Robert Clayton 87 Mobley. Cathy Jeanne 262. 285 Moehr. Arthur Roy 63 Mohr, Joanna J. Loving 249 Molchany. Richard Andrew 315, 319. 320 Montalbano, Philip J. 63 Montgomery. Skip 238 Moore. Ardon Edward Jr. 106 Moore. Clay Leon Jr. 133. 228, 242. 284. 290. 291. 292 Moore, Lynda Ellen I 19, 126. 127, 153. 191. 194. 200. 217. 260 Moore. Patricia May B. 222 Moore. William Bruce .... 143 Moorhead. Sharon Ann 214, 243, 221 Morehead, Robert Earl 102 Morero. Pat ............ 141 Morgan. Barbara Eckardt 52 Morgan. John Richard 87. 97 Morgan. Mona Ruth 87, 97 Morgan, Samuel Marshall 248 Moronko, Robert Emmett 71 Morris. Darrell Maurice 242 Morriss. Judy Ann 123, 181, 218. 282. 285. 340 Morse. James Robert 71 Morse. William D. Jr. 106, 255 Mosby. Robert Scott Jr. 240 Most, Robert 297 Motley. Jerry Stanley 63 Motley. Melvin Doyle 63 Motte. Franklin .....107. 238 Mudd. Betty Jean 52 Mugnier. Paul 253 Muller. David Lamar 209 Mullins. Don Ray 260, 304. 309 Mullins. James Tommy .... 255 Murchison. William E. 52 Murphree. Emmett E. Jr. 341 Murphy. Dan 63 Murphy, Mary Shawn 71 Murphy. Norman Pat 63 Murphy. Paul Clarence 255 Murphy. Robert John 87. 97 Murray. Jerome Gordon 281 Murray. Morris Lee 52 Murray. Owen 259 Murrhee. James Jr. 264 Murtaugh. Ellen Marie 151 Musgrove. Freddy Gene 87, 97 N Naber, Kenneth Leonard 71 Naber. Marian Jean Rieke 87. 97 Nabona, Stanley 63 Nachigami, Arihiko 274 Nail. Wayne Howard 87. 97 Necessary, Morgan D. 71 Neel. Ronald James 87. 97 Neese. Charles Lee 258 Nelkin. Benard 87, 97 Nelson. Clayton Lyonel 208 Nemoto. Ryota ........... 275 Nester. Charles Albert 107, 255 Newell, Jimmie David Jr. 102, 259 Newman. Arlene Marie 152, 222 Newman. Larry 254. 269. 296 Newsom. William Roy 71, 263 Nicholas. Clyde 250 Nicoll. Mary L. Triolo 87, 98 Niederhofer, Leona Alma 71 Niefield. Terry Allen 281 Nitsche. Pat ............. 234 Nivens. Rolf Eugene 71 Noles. William Joseph 281 Nordstrand. Carl Herber 88 Norris. James Author 309 Norris. Jan Douglas 268. 272 Nossaman, Elmer Lee 259 Noxon, Scott 294 Nunn. Norman Russell 107, 254 Nusser, John Hamilton 52 O Obrien, David Ebaugh III 63 Obrien, Joseph Kenneth 88. 98 Ochoa. Paul 52 Odell. Harold Lloyd ...... 210 Odom. Orville Neil ........ 71 Ofiel. William ........... 237 Ogden, Gerald David 211 Oleary. John 63. 284 Oleary, William Dennis J- 52 Oneal, Barbara Jean Gay 88 Ortegon, Manuel Jr. 63 Osborn. Mary Martha 248 Osborne. Loren 292. 295 O'Sullivan. Sheila ....... 273 O'Tiel. Bill 228 Ovalle, Roy 248 Owesne. Jack 63. 291. 294 P Pace. Carole Ann .......... 52 376 For Discriminating Transients and Residential Guests it Home of THE CRYSTAL DINING ROOM R. T. CULLATHER Manager WARWICK HOTEL AND APARTMENTS Houston, Texas GAYLORD STICKLE COMPANY 711 Main Street HOUSTON Houston FA 3-8123 Dickinson 7-6851 BROWN OIL TOOLS, INC. 8490 Katy Road, Post Office Box 19236 HOUSTON 24. TEXAS 3n our 75tk and greatest year o[ Service Texas National Bank or HOUSTON MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 377 Oux 4im Scxoce ENGRAVING COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS on another educational year completed! Star Engraving Company, for the past 39 years, has been serving schools throughout the south and southwest. We are more than appreciative for the business you have favored us in the past and will sincerely aim to continuo to offer you the finest service in the years to come. Houston's Own Finishing School ♦Fashion Photographic ♦Television ♦Make-up Personal Attention With Y ?ur Individual Problem Training Agency Ja 9-2535 Ja 2-0740 aca dem e of ci arm =� -1207 Lovett Blvd. and modeling Houston 6, Texas One Source for Laboratory Supplies CLASS RINGS DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS Caps and Gowns, Yearbooks, Band Uniforms STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS Instruments Apparatus Glassware Furniture Chemicals W. H. CURTIN CO. HOUSTON • DALLAS NEW ORLEANS • JACKSONVILLE BUY THE BEST BUY TEXACO 378 HIGBEE MITCHELL 1415-17 Dallas Ave. • FAirfax 3-2383 LANGHAM, LANGSTON, BURNETT DYER P. O. Box 1726 HOUSTON I, TEXAS Insurance Counselors Headquarters for All That's New in Color 1416 MAIN CApitol 2-9906 3700 Montrose Boulevard HOUSTON, TEXAS FIRST CITY NATIONAL BANK | OF HOUSTON 379 P-S Student Index Pacheco. Jesse Manuel 71 Palm. Leo Allen 88. 98 Palmer. Nancy Ann ........... 52 Palmer. Raymond William 63 Paramore. Larry 284, 297 Poris. Wayne 233 Parlchurst. James Earl 201, 213. 232. 325. 327 Parks. John ................. 327 Parr. Bennett 88 Parrish. Harry Allen 63 Parsons. James Kirkland 259 Patrick. Seth William 275 Patronella. Louis John 202, 244. 288 Patterson, Jack Jr. 232 Patterson, Lynn 52 Patterson. Robort 88, 98. 275 Patterson. Sharon Lynn ....... 53 Pavlich. James 230 Pavlik. Anthony Emil 71 Pawlik, Ronald C. 231 Payne. Claude Eugene 53 Payne. Robert 63 Paz. Roberto Garcia 71 Peabody. Nan Carol 53 Peake. Arthur Eugene 71 Pederson. Roger Dennis 238 Pedit. Doug 228 Pelham. Royce 64 Pena, Enrique Horacio 107. 255 Penn, Edwin Eugene 243 Perdue. Jim Mac 88, 98. 107. 128. 244. 262 Perdue. John Robert 228. 230. 290 Pereira. Sheila Cremilde 64 Perkins. Milton McKinnon 309 Perriraz. William Ernest 88 Perry, Donald Ray 88 Perry. Oliver Weldon 285 Perry. Virginia Louise 53 Peschke. Jerome M. 252 Peterson. Robert Henry 71. 259 Petty. Carol Ann 88. 98. 277 Peyton. John Charles 239 Pflster. Robert Eugene 242 Phelan. Cleatus 107 Philip. Sara Ann 71 Philips. Charles Henry 208 Phillips. Donald Drew 88 Phillips, Dorothy 226 Phillips. Gary A. 129. 239. 313. 314. 315. 318. 319. 320. 340 Phillips. LaNello 88. 98 Pickering. Sondra Kate 53 Pieratt. William H. Jr. 239 Pierce. John Festus 245 Pike. Carol Ann 53 Piper, Joan 88. 259 Pittman, Judy 119. 152. 179. 218. 340 Plaisance. Roy Dahmer Jr. 208 Pledger. Linda Joyce 71. 275 Pledger. William 296 Poliak, Kathleen Ann 88. 98. 222 Pollan. Bob Vern 320 Portis. William B. Jr. 88 Potcinske. Hilmer Lee 212 Potter. Lorna Kay 64 Potter. Norma Rae 72 Potter. Travis 64 Pounds. Thomas 72. 294 Powell. Linda 153 Powers. James Wallace 209 Presley. Adrian Eugene 264 Prince Karolyn Lois 64 Prinq, Barbara 260 Purifurst. Bevery 221. 342 Purple. Charles Dana Jr. 72 Putnam, Frances Ann 245 Pyle. Joe Larry 209 Pyle. Margaret Helen 64. 224 Q Quick. Karen Lee 222 Quitter. James Moses 211. 213 R Ragsdale. Thomas 88 Rainey, John 268 Rankin. George John 323 Rantz, Marcia 53. 276 Rao. Ramachandra M. R. 102 Rapp. Edgar Arthur Jr. 208 Rash. Shelby Winifred Jr. 64 Rash, Suzanne Emerson 72 Rau, Raymond Frank 343 Ray. Raymond C. T......... 107 Raymond. Brenda Ann 246 Raymond. Linda Ann 246 Reavis, William Doan 285 Reber, Nelson Jay 259 Reck. Jerry 282 Redigor, John Thomas 53 Reed. Helen Sue 291 Reed. John Henry ......... 327 Reed. Thomas 236 Reed. Victor Vifquinne 228, 238 Reenan. John Dallas 72 Reeves. Shirley Jane 53. 222 Reid. Benjamin Arthur 72. 264 Reid. Elton 72 Reidmiller. Dennis 251 Reindl. Moyer Evans 88. 98. 211 Reinhardt. Harold 245 Reitz. Jerry Eldon 64 Rembert. Michael David 72. 228. 284 Remmert. Ora Dell 88 Rostivo. Linda Jean 64 Reyad. Attar 275 Reynolds. Thomas Donald 280. 281 Ribbink. Ronald 275 Rice. Allen Gene 277 Rice. Miriam Christine 277 Richard. Arvie Lee 88 Richardson. William 310 Ridgeway, Don 274 Riedel. Linda Ann 53. 226 Rieves. Charles Ernest 260, 302. 303. 310 Rigamonti. Helen Marie 72 Riggan, Linda Joyce 136, 279 Risner. Gloria Fay 53 Ristau. Dora Lee 156. 225. 285 Ristau. William 294 Ritch. Gene Paul 304. 306. 310 Rivenbark. Ron 248. 257, 290 Rivero. Ramon T. 211.214 Rivero. Rolando Carlos 64 Robbins. Gregg 327 Robert. Ernest 244 Roberts. Larry Clinton 53 Robertson. Mary Carol 64 Robin. Allan Maynard 64. 236. 276 Robinson. Gregory S. 323 Rodgers, Alan Philip 323, 327 Rodgers. Linda Ann 274 Rodriguez. Charlie V. 285 Roe. Linn .... 64 Rogers. Linda ... 225 Rogers. Losson Cook III 64 Rogers. Nancy 219 Rogers. Robort George 88, 98 Rogers. Roy Talbert Jr. 255 Roland. Billy 341, 343 Rorschach. Richard G. 256 Rosen. Alan David 88. 98. 259 Rosenbaum. Marion Arthur 64 Rosenberg. Glenda Lerner 88. 98 Ross. Norman 102 Ross. Shirley Lee 53. 263 Rossi. Edward 53 Rotramel. Marion 252. 253 Roxburgh. Charles D. 88. 98. 211. 214. 245 Royall. William Wayt III 53. 323. 327 Rundell. Donald D. 72. 210 Rusk. Martha Ellen 64 Russell. Charles 259 Russell. Donald Gail 72 Russell. James Benjamin 259 Russi. John M. 64. 294 Rustin. William Everett .. 88 Rutledge. Earl Read 264. 265 Rutledge. Edward Eugene 253 Ryan, Jon 258 S Sadler, Stephen Van 64 Safieh. William Issa 64 Sales. Nola V. 53 Salinas. Felipe Garcia 88. 98 Samoriga, Eugene 295 Samuelson, Jerry 64 Sandifer. Alvin Carlos 88 Sanford. Donna Rae 53 Sensing. William 72. 238. 259 Savanapredi. Tana ... 72 Schadel, Charles ...........275 380 T H I n K 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 for safety HOUSTON FIRST FEDERAL HAS SERVED HOUSTON FOR MORE THAN 40 YEARS JtcunmettiL Auto-Rake 3005 Harrisburg Blvd. CApitol 5-5454 Houston’s Largest Painters of Automobiles and Fleet Equipment. it does make a difference where you save! Start a savings or lump-sum account now. Dividends start the day money is received. Accounts arc insured up to SIO.OOG per person and up to $30,000 for two people. Save by mail ... we pay postage both ways. Savings are profitable . . . and available. DIRECTORS: L H. MIEN OR JOHN H. FOSTER C. B BARRETT I. I. McREYNOlDS W. E. 0YCHE. JR HOWARD TELLEPSEN E. E tOWNES 4 PER YEAR PAID QUARTERLY ONE OF TEXAS STRONOEST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Moin Office —1114 Copitol Brooch - at Po� ! Oak FAirfax 3-3341 FIRST IN HOUSTON FAIrfox 3-3349 Stand Steadfast . . . in your ideal and look to the future with confidence. A good today and a better tomorrow is assured you. And look to natural gas for the finest in modern conveniences . .. rely on this steadfast service to play an important part in your future business and in your home of tomorrow. UHITED SERVING THE GULP SOUTH 381 KING CENTER WIN DRIVE IN JHEATRE II9-0811 “Always Top Fihn Fare SOUTH PARK BLVD. FIRST MORTGAGE COMPANY OF HOUSTON 510 Taft JAckson 9-3931 (TAR AT BUFFALO DRIVE) HOUSTON HI-FI 3727 Westheimer MO 6-0169 hamburgers SINCE 1929 CHICKEN - SHRIMP - FISH 9 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • 1951 Cullen Boulevard • 1500 North Shepherd • 4509 Main • 6215 Harrisburg • 3600 Washington 8101 Main • 9407 Humble Road • 2101 Main • 2101 Wayside 382 . r Compliments of ATLAS-BRADFORD CO. HOUSTON, TEXAS SOUTH END BUILDING MATERIALS CO. READY MIX CONCRETE THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY 6910 Fannin Street HOUSTON 25, TEXAS CHARLES F. REED, Manager CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULA TIONS CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONSCON GRATULATIONS graN graduates TU LA TIONS S-T Student Index Schenk. Hilde 217 Scherer, James 253 Schipper. Michael 237 Schmehling. Ethel Mae 278 Schmidt. Thomas Mowery 278 Schneider. Billie Janeen 119. 182. 195. 220. 246. 261. 332 Schneidler. Theodore 294 Schober. Victor John 88 Schoenfeld. Paul Fredric 53. 241, 341 Schoenfield. Sandra A. 215. 285. 227 Schoppe. Lola M. Garrett 72 Schott. August Nelson 72 Schreiner, Thomas Dale 53. 284 Schroeder. Merle 72. 259 Schultz. Richard W. Jr. 65 Schverak. Donald Earl 313. 317. 320 Schwartz. Robert F. 211.212 Schwarz, Roland Herman 65 Scott. Leslie Ann 245 Scott. Peter Jerome 72 Segel. Jerry Pernell 65 Seman, Theodore ... 264 Semian, John Joseph 260, 310 Sepulvado. Perkins 53 Sessions. Donald Irvin 305. 306. 310 Sewell. Harvey Wilson Jr. 88 Seymour. Tommie L. 88. 98 Shackett. Thomas Charles 228 Shafer. William Raymond 88. 98 Shah. Mahasukh Popatlal 211 Shah. Mahendra Nagindas 211 Shah. Pravihchandra A. 102 Shah. Umanglal G. 102 Shalhub. Emile Asad 90, 98. 278 Shannon. James Winfred 90 Sharp. Mary 261 Sharpe. Anne Laurel 138. 142. 148, 216 Shaver. Oliver Roy 211 Shaw. Jerry Martin 72. 259 Sheffield. Jerome D. 208 Shep'er, Linda Brown 90. 98. 226 Sherohman. Joseph Ross 53 Shields. Charles 280 Shields. Jacqueline 259 Shields. James Earl 65 Shine. Wathena Lynn 90. 98 Shira. Linda Diane 214. 222, 245. 285 Shirley. James Roland 338 Shoemaker. Leroy Jr. 107. 254 Shows. Gerald Coy 90, 99 Shumate, Billy George 65 Sicinski, Frances A. 53 Siems. Donald Ray 281 Siler. Carol Jean 53. 225 Silverman, David 90 Simmons. Barlow 211, 235, 245. 291 Simmons, Brenda Jean 53 Simmons. Gaylon H. Jr. 72 Simpson. Albert Dee III 90 Simpson. Joyce Randolph 54. 178. 130. 217 Sims. John Andrew Jr. 90. 293 Sims. Robert 252 Sinclair. Julia Harriet 54. 219 Singh. Inder .............. 278 Sirman, John Myrtis 90. 99 Sitton, Gary 237 Sjogren. Cora N. 248 Skinner. Jerry 90. 99. 210. 290 Slough. Darrel Gene 90. 99 Slover, Ira Nathan ......... 90 Small. Wayne Franklin 72, 211 Smiley. Gayle Barbara 72. 249. 255. 270. 271, 285 Smith, Bonnie Lynn 56. 153, 218 Smith. Charles Lee Jr. 54. 209 Smith, Edward Arthur 65 Smith, Frankie Herman 54 Smith. Gene Alan .......... 65 Smith. Gene Fayette 90 Smith. Helen Janelle ....... 65 Smith. James Christopher 149, 248 Smith, James William 54 Smith, John Morgan 215 Smith. Joyce Marie 91. 99 Smith. Mary Lou Keen 107 Smith. Patricia Ann 65 Smith. Paul Giles Jr. 91 Smith. Phillis Audrey 54. Ill Smith, Ronald Lee .... 91. 99 Snellings. Jasper Larry 65 Snooks. Danny Joseph........ 107 Snow. Rosemary 91. 99 Snyder. Barton Haschke 72 Sodagar, Kirit Amubhai 72. 210 Solito. Nancy 258 Sorrell, William Harold 228, 231 Sorrels, Robert Wayne 72 Soudbakhsh. Mohammed S. 91, 99 South. John Russell 72 Sowell. Bonnie 275 Spatafora, Steve Vincent 54 Spencer. Jimmie Don .......... 65 Spicer. Leonard Russell ... 54 Spiegelhauer. Danny Al ... 65 Spieldenner. Gerald L. 91, 99. 209. 213 Spitz. Phillip Adolph 264 Stair. Robert Yocum 91. 99 Stalarow, Devara Ann . 54 Stallings, Carmen B. 128, 263. 290 Stallones. Stanley Mason .... 72 Standafer. Betty Jean 72. 225 Stanley. Russel Morlan ... 263 Staples. Ann 227 Starrett. Stanley A. Jr. 327 Stash. Fred 136 Stearns. Robert Neil ..... 72 Stein. Roberta Lynn 250. 276 Steiner. Robert Paul . .... 54 Steinfeld. Eunice Lynn 277 Stelfox. Sallie 219 Stephens, Charles 259 Stephenson. Gail 250 Sterling. Peggy Ann 224 Stern, Steven Emanuel 54 Sternenberg, John Lewis 91 Stevens. Harriette Marie 72 Stevenson. George H. Jr. 153 Stewart. Ellsworth R. Jr. 123. 233. 259. 275 Stewart. George Ann 91. 99 Stewart. Ronald Robert 240 Sticksel, Hugh Albert 72. 259 Stiles. Reggie Lois 102 Stiles, Richard ............ 143 Stokes. Mary Ann 274, 275 Stone. Judy 54. 222 Stone. Linda 54 Stone. Sada Lou 255 Stonestreet Charles R. 337 Strader. Erin 91. 99 Strader. John Leslie 91 Stranch, Lawrence 259 Strecker, William 65, 297 Street. Earl Lester 210 Strevig. William 252. 253 Strong. Don Alan .... 65 Suberbielle, Amelie 188, 226. 290 Suchma, James Howard 91, 99, 210 Sullivan. Darlene .......... 275 Sullivan. Sharon 185. 220. 342 Sustala. Joyce Marie 54 Sustala. Mary Helen 54 Sweeney, Ronald Murray 91. 99 Swift. Ronald 259 Szathmary. Joseph Alex 91, 99. 210. 234 T Tadlock, Milton .. 244 Tadlock. Paula 220 Takara. Kozo 54 Talbot. Amy 167 Tolley. Eddie Carl 72 Talley. Martha G. Burk 72 Tamborello. Charles J. 210 Tamborello, Josephine E. 54 Tannery, Terry Katherine 221, 342 Taska. Georgia 91 Taulbee, George 294 Taylor. Katherine 288 Taylor. Kitty 222 Taylor. Margaret Ellen 54 Taylor. Michael William 54 Teinert. Jacquelin H. 277 Tenenbaum. Joyce Ray 92 384 it ST AAILWHITE mud sales company HOUSTON, TEXAS L. L. R IDG WAY CO., INC. 615 Caroline St. 3800 Greenbriar Bank of the Southwest Arcade CA 8-2311 ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES REPRODUCTION MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT COMPLETE MICROFILM SERVICE FRIED CHICKEN Savage Style 1?jll Williams Try Our Many Other Taste Tempting Dinners and Between Meal Snacks Visit These Bill Williams Locations Often Bill Williams Chiclcon House. 6515 Main McGregor House. 5100 Old Spanish Trail Bill Williams Restaurant and Motel, Hiway 59, Richmond, Texas Bill Williams Coffee Shop. 806 Clay 385 Complete Loan Service Commercial Residential I n d u s t r i a I Modernization T. J. BETTES COMPANY The Bettes Building, 201 Main Street Financing Community Development WA. 3-4368 WA. 6-7728 HARRISBURG MOTOR PARTS Wholesale and Retail 7627 Harrisburg C. E. RAY HOUSTON 12, TEXAS Congratulations, Class of '61 If It's Printing Paper Call Clampitt CLAMPITT PAPER COMPANY 720 Bastrop St. FA 3-9322 Clothe Courteiy of Joikc' 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 Industrial Road ........ GL-3-1937 Holmes Road ............ OL-4-8621 Clay Road .............. HO-2-3444 Deepwater .............. GR-9-2729 SHELL PLANTS 8220 Fuqua .......... WA-I-M52 Hwy. 73 at Greens Bayou .... GL-3-2431 Dickinson ............... 72000 inson 386 HOUSTON CIGAR CO., INC. and MONARCH VENDORS HAV-A-TAMPA and TAMPA NUGGETS CA 7-6396 THE SUPERIOR OIL CO. First City National Bank Bldg. HOUSTON, TEXAS MONARCH LAUNDERERS CLEANERS Decidedly Better 2815 S. Shepherd JA 2-5101 CHARTER New Air-Conditioned Dreamliner for Less Than You Think RAPID TRANSIT LINES, INC. Growing with Houston Business and Industry. STATE BANK 4200 LEELAND AVENUE MEMBER FEOERAl RESERVE SYSTEM-MEMBER FEOERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 387 T-Z Student Index Terry, Carolyn Ann 54. 225, 268 Thagard. Betty Jean ... 54 Thangsuphanich, T. 102 Thieme. Larry 232 Thierry. Robert 54. 294 Thomas. Brenda 141. 225 Thomas. Lou 56. 219. 248 Thomas. Dub 72 Thomas. Murphy Lee 341 Thomas. Pamela Kay 223 Thomas. Robert Laverl 72 Thompson. Edward John 235 Thompson. Joe Dolphus Jr. 54. 321 Thompson. John Joseph 313. 319. 320 Thompson. Meredith H. Jr. 65 Thomson, Tommy 130. 228, 238.284.314.318.320.337 Thurman. Richard 320 Tiller. Ann 92. 99 Tirado. Charlie 65 Todd. Patricia 92. 99 Tolsky. Noel 273 Tomlinson. James 54 Ton. Pei-ling 102 Townsend. Roland 65 Trader. Bobby 107. 170 Trammel, Patsy 92,99 Trapalino. Joe 234 Traylor. Jeff 281 Troutman, Glenn 54 Trube. Meredith 72. 255 Truxillo. Bart 234 Tuffli, Norm 239.316.320 Tuffly. Thomas 92 Turk. Patricia 92 Turner. Emerson 291. 263 Turner. Flenoyd 52. 384 Turnor. Virginia 65 Tussing, Judy 130. 155. 218. 285 Twilley. James 54 Tyree, Robert 214 . U Underwood. Carol 255 Underwood. Herb .. . 290 Urbantke. Irwin 252. 253 Urbe. Andre 327 V Valles. Charles 54. 281 Valles. Merrie'Ann....72. 142. 147. 181.222 Van Eaton. Diane .. 182, 219 Van Hook. John ....... 54. 233 Van Inyen. John ........... 253 Van Natter. Charlie ..... . 54 Van Osdel, Bill 343 Vaughan. James.............. 92 Vaughan, Jerry Vaughan. Richard Vela. Al Vestal. Marilyn Vickers. Joe Viscusi. Richard Vitanya. George Vrba. Daniel 92. 99 107 .. 248. 272 54 ... 92 72 54 107 W Wade, Ronald 54 Wahlers. Judy 227 Wakefield. Sharon 219. 283 Walden. Shirley 54 223 Walker. Geoff 322. 326. 327 Walker. Larry Walker, Marlene 92. 99 66 Walker. Phillip 54 Walker. Roger Lee 54 Wallingford. Delores 54 Walter. Freddy 233 Walters. Bill 242 Ward. Beverly 136. 216 Ward. Jelks, 92. 99 Warner. Eleanor 92 Warner. Jack 72 Warren. Paul 92 Washburn. Bruce 52 Washington. Lester 92 Waterman. Bob 325. 326. 327 Waters. David 72. 284 Watkins. Bobby 92. 99 Watkins. Bucky 337 Watson. William 72 Weaver. Neal 65. 284 Webb. Roland 72 Webber. Clyde 143 Webber. John .. 102 Weber. Ron . 333 Weingart. Michael 65. 254. 269. 272. 276. 291 Weintraub. Martin 54 Weir. James 254 Weisman. Harriett .... 54 Welch. Finis 244 Welch. John . 92. 99 Welch. Ollie 275 Wells. Ralph . 92 Wenck. John 107 Westphal. Douglas 72. 284 Wetmore. Davis 72 Whatley. Hulon 92 Wherley. Sharon 54 White. Loyal Clyde Jr 212 White. Ted Gene 107. 254 White. Velma Floydene 92 Whitehead. Orville C. 54. 296 Whitley. Wanda Willhoite 92 Whittaker, Delores 261 Whittaker. Donald Elgan 343 Whittington. Alfred W. 72 Whittington. Anthony B. 327 Widdowson, William C. 342 Widerstrom. Willie Oscar 72 Wilbanks, Lawrence C. 278 Wilbeck. Mona 277 Wilkinson, Benjamin III .... 65 Wilkinson. Thomas B. 72. 263 Willett. Barry Leigh 54 Williams. Cathy Lynn 42. 216 Williams, Clyde Nathan 72 Williams. David Edwin 209 Williams. Esther Lee 65 Williams, Hillary ......... 251 Williams. Jack M. .... . 281 Williams. Jimmie Lane 54 Williams, Robbie N. Webb 92. 99 Willis. Gillian 232 Wilson. Beverly Ann 54. 139, 226 Wilson. Jimmie Jr..........337 Windham. James Wayne 310 Winston. Joyce Robertson 102 Witt, James Roaer 72. 212 Wolda. David Eugene 107 Wolfe. Louis Dewitt Jr. 107 Womack. Barbara Carol 54 Woo. Pa k Fat 210.211 Wood, Samuel Ernest Jr. 240, 283 Wood. Sharon A. Ferguson 65 Wood. Susan Latrelle 92, 99. 133. 159. 195. 203. 226. 285. 288 Wood. Terry Carrol 210 Woodruff. Lyle Albert 133 Woods. Dorothy 52 Woodsmall. Donald Otis 92. 99 Wooten. Leonard Ernest 92. 99 Worley. Max Jerry 343 Worsham, Ronald 297 Worth. Riley 167 Wren, Horry 107 Wright. Carolyn Jeanne . 54 Wright. Deanna Kay 149 Wright. Edward Clarence 65 Wright, James Pat 252 Wright. Preston 261. 310 Y Yaw, Donald 295 Yeory, Harold R. II 92. 258 Yee. Yun Fon 102 Yeo. Joseph Emme 54. 244 Yepes. Andres Guillermo 211 Yocham. Harvey 259 Young. Catherine V. 92. 99. 156. 204.219. 249. 255. 267, 285 Young, Kenneth Wayne 92 Young. Virginia Rohrer 65 Younger, Kathryn Su 92. 99. 249. 254. 255. 263. 270. 271. 285 Younger. Nelda Gay .... 205. 266. 273 Youngworth, Bennet Jacob 65 Z Zedler. Zoe Ann 65. 135. 181, 220. 342 Zidell, Harvey Robert 92. 99 Zimmerman. Cletus Joseph 208 Zinnante, Anthony R. 234 Zuckero. George Nicholal 72 388 COUGAR: HOUSTONIAN: Tim Alban Mike Cook Marjorie Brown John T. Gohbauor Ken Carr Gail Smiley Hollis Cowman Al Vela Millie Duclborg Kathy Younger Jimmie Durden Mattie Fletcher Edwene Gainos PHOTOGRAPHERS: James Gunter Sabra Hall Dana Donsky Gary Homburg James Gaston Sidney Johnson Larry Newman Pat Jones Betty Knippa Mike Mantz ADVISORS: Nancy Maxwell Harris Milam Billy 1. Ross Henry Milam Ross Strader Jan D. Norris John Rainey SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER: Bill Sakowitt Al Seagel Mrs. Isabel Vestal Carolyn Simon Sam Stark Bruce Washington It has been a Mike Weingart Cathy Young pleasure to serve you 389 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION University of Houston 213 Ezekiel Cullen Bldg. Ext. 251 TOM PAYNE CO. Typewriters Sales, Rentals, and Repairs 6103 Kirby Drive JA 4-5588 In The Village Serving U. of H. Students McGregor park NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5730 Calhoun Road OL 4-4301 390 COUGAR 1960 RESULTS HOUSTON ( pp 0 University of Mississippi 'MI. •:3Sk- 42 14 Mississippi State University 20 Oregon State University 17 Texas A M (College 12 Oklahoma Stale University ■ )M fe . 0 University of Alabama ( 14 41 North Texas State College A6 14 University of Cincinnati 0 7 Florida State University 6 16 University of Tulsa 26 Serving the University of Houston VEND-A-DRINK COMPANY “Refresh Between Classes’' 1216 Rosine JA 4-5455 BACKERS J96J SCHEDULE BJbw.' Sept. 23 —Texas l College V V N- ‘ ' v' A Sept. 30 — Mississippi Slate University Ss v , jF Oct. 7 — Hoston Taj) lege aSH Oti. 14 — I niversity of Misdrasippi -, y x . 21 — University of Cincinnati Oct. 28 — University of Alabama hW Nov. 11 — University of Tulsa Nov. 18 — Oklahoma State I niversity « Nov. 25 — Florida State University j J Dec. 2 — Oregon State University Denotes home games Compliments of FIRST STATE BANK OF BELLAIRE 5123 Bellaire Blvd. MA 3-4463 Complete Mail Advertising Service for 37 Years PREMIER PRINTING AND LETTER SERVICE 2120 McKinney CA 4-6176 The Eyes of the Oil Industry SCHLUMBERGER 5000 Gulf Freeway WA 8-2511 AVALON DRUG COMPANY Quality—Convenience—Courtesy PROMPT DELIVERY Serving Soul Invest Houston 2518 Kirby Dr. JA 9-9136 391 Organizations Index Alpha Chi Omega .................................... 216, 217 Alpha Delta Sigma 248 Alpha Epsilon Rho .................................. 262. 263 Alpha Phi Omega ...................... 280. 281 American Marketing Association ............................257 Architectural Society 208. 209 Band 246. 247 Baptist Student Union .............................. 274, 275 Cheerleaders ................................ 282. 283 Chemical Engineers ....................................... 211 Chi Omega ..........................................218, 219 Christian Youth Council .................................. 277 Chorus 246 Civil Engineers .......................................... 210 Cougar Guard ........................................ 278. 279 Cougar, The 267. 268, 269 Delta Chi 230, 231 Delta Gamma 220. 221 Delta Sigma Phi 232, 233 Delta Theta Phi 254. 255 Delta Zeta 222. 223 Diesel Club 264. 265 Economics Finance Association............................253 Electrical Engineers................................212. 213 Forensic Society 262. 263 Gamma Alpha Chi 249 Harvest. The 273 Hillel 276 Houstonian. The .............................. 270. 271. 272 Industrial Engineers 212. 213 Interfraternity Council 229. 229 Kappa Alpha Mu 254 Kappa Delta Pi 249 Kappa Kappa Psi 284. 285 Lanyard Club 260. 261 Le Bayou 273 Lutheran Student Association 277 Omicron Chi Epsilon ...................................... 252 Omicron Delta Kappa 244. 245 Optometric Society ............... 258. 259 Orchestra ........................................... 246. 247 Panhellenic Council ................................. 214, 215 Phi Delta Phi ............................................ 256 Phi Kappa Theta ................................... 234. 235 Phi Mu 224. 225 Phi Sigma Kappa ................................ .... 236. 237 Phi Theta Kappa 244, 245 Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society ..................... 258. 259 Propeller Club Delta Nu Alpha ..................... 264, 265 Red Masque Players ....................................... 248 Religious Council . 274, 275 Retailing Club 256. 257 ROTC 294, 295. 296. 297 Scabbard Blade 292. 293 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ................................. 238. 239 Sigma Nu 240. 241 Sigma Phi Epsilon ................................. . 242. 243 Society of Accountants 252. 253 Society of Engineers . 208. 209 Society of Petroleum Engineers ...................... 214, 215 Sparks 285 Spirits 284 Student Education Association ....................... 250. 251 Student Government ................................ Awards 292, 293 House of Representatives .......................... 290. 291 President 286 Secretary 288 Senate 288. 289 Speaker of the House ................................... 287 Supreme Court 290. 291 Treasurer 289 Vice-President 287 Tau Epsilon .............................................. 211 Theta Sigma Phi 255 Wesley Foundation 278 Women's Dorm Council 279 Writer's Club 266 Varsity H ........................................... 260. 261 Zeta Tau Alpha 226, 227 392