University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

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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

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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.

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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