University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1962 volume:

GAYLE SMILEY EDITOR OLLE LOREHN ASSOCIATE EDITOR JAMES KADLECEK University of Houston Houston, Texas INTRODUCTION A university is more than simply a group of buildings housing laboratories, offices and classrooms. It is the students who every day put life into these buildings ... it is the professors who pass knowledge acquired during years of study on to the students ... it is the administrators who coordinate the activities of both students and faculty into a smooth-functioning institution. But above these material ingredients of college is an intangible spirit of pride in the school which sets it apart from similar groups. University of Houston students, faculty and administration have displayed this feeling of pride in their school to such a degree that the University has become an educational center known throughout the world. The attitude of always progressing has not only furthered the physical facilities of the university, but has built Houston's reputation as a school for students to the highest pinnacle in the school’s history. Classroom work doesn't consume all the students’ time. The fraternity parties . . . the all-school dances . . . the athletic contests . . . the bridge games in Cougar Den . . . these are all a part of four years of schooling. The college yearbook has the responsibility of recording the year’s college life, both in the classroom and out. It is also the objective of the staff to insert some of the high esprit de corps exhibited by University of Houston students. We’ve tried, and here it is: your 1962 HOUSTONIAN. Gayle Smiley GENERAL INDEX CAMPUS..........................4 ADMINISTRATION..................6 COLLEGE LIFE...................36 VANITY FAIR - FEATURES.........78 SPORTS........................108 GREEKS........................150 ORGANIZATIONS.................180 CLASSES.......................238 ADVERTISING - INDEX...........310 EDITOR’S COMMENT..............352 Cover IV� ign In Jim Kadlecrk Odor f’holofcnipht: Kj BUcfcolone — pages 6, 7. 78 and TV Mike Wrinpri — page 106 Architecture Building Engineering Building M. I). Anderson Memorial Library 4 Campus Home Management House Journalism Building Ezekiel W. Cullen Building ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF 7 Board of Governors Colonel W. B. Bates Chairman Lamar Fleming, Jr. Vice-Chairman Mrs. Ray L. Dudley Secretary Milton R. Underwood Assistant Secretary W. Iceland Anderson Isaac Arnold Warren S. Bellows. Sr. Mrs. John H. Blaffer Robert L. Boggs T. C. Evans A. J. Farfel S. P. Farisli Win. G. Farrington John C. Flanagan Administration Charles Fleetwood Claude B. I la mill Earl C. liaukamer Maurice Hirsch Harrison C. Hobart Alfred W. lusher, Jr. F. M. Law Mrs. Max Levine John F. Maher Mrs. Douglas B. Marshall Sterling T. Hogan Palmer Hutcheson Russell L. Jolley John T. Jones, jr. Mrs. R. C. Kuldcll A. G. McNccse, Jr. Ixopold L. Meyer H. J. Mosser Travis E. Parish Charles A. Perlitz, Jr. Charles F. Reed. Jr. Corbin J. Robertson James W. Rockwell Simon Sakowitz Charles A. Saunders Stanley W. Shipnes Curtis M. Smith Frank C. Smith R. F. Smith Ross Stewart John R. Suman Howard Tellepsen Jack Valenti Mrs. Gus S. Wortham Andrew J. Wray •Regent 9 President NEW PRESIDENT IS INAUGURATED On April 27, 1962, as visiting educators, University of Houston faculty members, students, friends and family watched. Philip Guthrie Hoffman was inaugurated as the sixth president of the University of Houston. Prior to coming to the University in 1957 as vice-president and dean of faculties, the new president was dean of the 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. After receiving his bachelor's degree from Pacific Union College and his master's degree from the University of Southern California, Dr. Hoffman entered the navy at the beginning of World War II as a naval intelligence officer. Following the war he returned to Ohio State University, where he received his doctorate in history in 1918. DR. PHILIP G. HOFFMAN CONGRATULATIONS arc ex-tended to the new president by the University's chancellor emeritus, General A. D. Bruce. 10 Administration AT HIS INAUGURATION, Prcsiaenl Hoffman receive congralula• lions from Col. W. B. Bales, chairman of the Board of Governors. DR. HOFFMAN’S FAMILY includes Ruth Ann, Vicki. Mrs. Hoffman. Philip, and Jeanne. STUDENT GOVERNMENT'S GIFT to the new president, his inaugural robe, is presented by Mike Weingarl, Denise Boudreaux, Maurice McClothlin, Lynn Abercrombie. Bill Hensley. Sonny Moore. Cavle Smiley and Wavnc De sens. II Vice-Presidents TREASURER HAS IMPORTANT JOB As senior vice-president and treasurer of the University, C. F. McElhinney’s responsibilities are of great magnitude and importance, particularly in the transition of the University from a private institution to a part of the state system. Born in Nova Scotia, Mr. Mc-Elhinney received his B.A. degree from Arcadia University and his M.A. degree in education administration from Columbia University. Mr. McElhinney was appointed business manager in 1945. In 1950 he was named vice-president and was acting president during 1953-1954. C. F. McELHINNEY VP IS HEAD OF DEVELOPMENT Aside from his responsibilities as vice-president in charge of University Development. Dr. Patrick J. Nicholson also serves as chairman of the Student Publications Committee. Dr. Nicholson has previously acted in the capacities of lecturer in management. executive director of development and assistant to the president. A Ph.D. was conferred on Dr. Nicholson by the University of Houston in 1959. A native Houstonian, he also holds a B.A. degree from Rice and a M.B.A. degree from Harvard. He has served with the army and is currently a major assigned to the Office of Chief of Information. The Pentagon, as mobilization designee. 12 DR. PATRICK J. NICHOLSON Assistant to President Administration DR. JOHN C. ALLRED confers with President Hoffman. ADMINISTRATOR IS PHYSICIST Before becoming assistant to the president. I)r. John C. All-red served the University as associate dean of Arts and Sciences as well as a professor of physics. Along with his capabilities as an administrator. Dr. All-red is a brilliant physicist. He has done much research in that field and is working on a project at this time. Dr. Allred holds a B.A. from Texas Christian University, a M.A. from the University of Texas, and a Ph.D., also from the University of Texas. Dean of Students JOHNSON DIRECTS STUDENT SERVICES Directing and coordinating student sen-ices is the job of Dr. Alan W. Johnson, appointed as dean of students last fall. Dr. Johnson, who served as associate dean of students at San Francisco State College before coming to the University of Houston, holds a Doctor of Education degree from the University of California. While at San Francisco State, he planned and operated the entire undergraduate academic student counseling program, which included educational and vocational guidance. DR. ALAN W. JOHNSON Student Life Deans DEAN OF MEN Dr. James E. W illiamson. Doan of men. came to the University of Houston in 1912. His educational background includes a B.S. degree from Stephen F. Austin State College. M.A. from Texas Technological College and Ed.I). from Colorado State College. Since coming to the University I)r. Williamson has held the positions of associate professor of mathematics, professor of education, acting director of loans and scholarships and director of student activities. In addition to his duties as dean of men, Dr. W'illiamson also senes as sponsor of Student Government. DR. JAMES K. WILLI MSON DEAN OF WOMEN All sorority activities pass through the Dean of Women's office, as do any items concerning the women on our campus. Mrs. Bessie M. Ebaugh. dean of women, has ! ccn with the University since its founding. She received her B.A. from Newcomb College aud her M.A. from Columbia University. MRS. BESSIE M. EBAUGH 14 Administration Assistant Deans MRS. CHARLOTTE E. HADDICK ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN Aside from her duties as assistant dean of women. Mrs. E. Maddick also serves as advisor to the executive council of the Women’s Student Association. A graduate of Baylor University, Mrs. Maddick previously served as assistant director of Loans and Scholarships. ASSISTANT DEAN OF MEN As advisor to the Interfraternity Council, sponsor of the cheerleaders and professor of English, assistant dean of men L. Standlce Mitchell moves at a fast pace. A veteran faculty member, “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. “CHIEF’ MITCHELL 15 Student Government DESSENS IS HEAD OF UH STUDENT BODY Serving as head of the executive branch of student government. Wayne Dcssens is responsible for all activities of the bicameral organization. Among the duties of the president. a senior electrical engineering major, are the organization of all committees and the appointing of the chief justice and three of his five associates in the Supreme G urt. WAYNE DESSENS A TYPICAL BUSY DAY lor student government president Wayne Dessens includes giving dictation to student government secretary Maurice Me-Glothlin. 16 VICE-PRESIDENT IS IN CHARGE OF ELECTION BOARD In case of ihc president's alwence. the student government leadership is taken over by the vice-president, Otto Crcnwelge. All campus elections come under Otto’s jurisdiction. He is in charge of the election board and also handles all election complaints. A senior mechanical engineering major. Otto serves as a member of the Executive Committee and as president of the Senate. He casts the deciding vote on equal division in the Senate and on joint vote of both houses. The vice-president also appoints one of his Senate members as a Supreme Court justice. OTTO CRENWELGE SPEAKER PRESIDES OVER HOUSE MEETS As s| eaker of the House of Representatives. Hill Hensley has the responsibility of coordinating all the activities of the various House committees. A member of the Executive Committee and the election board, the speaker of the House is elected from the student body of the University of Houston. Bill, a student in the University’s law school, presides over the bi-weekly House of Representatives meetings. BILL HENSLKA 17 TREASURER KEEPS TRACK OF EXPENDITURES Keeping track of all student government expenditures is the duty of Herb Underwood, treasurer of the student body. A senior industrial engineering major, Herb 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. jHKHB UNDERWOOD STUDENT GOVERNMENT cxecu- live staff committee chairmen, appointed by the student body president. include A! Vela. Olle Lorehn. Lowell Hill. John Van Hook and Maury Corp. 18 Colleges Junior College JUNIOR COLLEGE CONFERS DIPLOMAS One of the largest in the state, the I diversity of Houston Junior College confers degrees and diplomas after completion of required courses. The College was established in 1027 by the Board of Education as the Houston Junior College. In 1934, with the formation of the University of Houston, the Junior College was continued as part of the system. DEAN—Dr. Charles F. Hiller assumed the position of Junior College dean in 1055. He has served as hursar. registrar, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and vice-president in charge of development and public relations. Graduate School 1)1!. CHARLES F. HILLER VARIOUS DEGREES ARE OFFERED BY UH GRADUATE SCHOOL Graduate work, first offerer! at the University in 1030. now includes masters degrees in most of the undergraduate curriculum. Doctorates are offerer! in education, psychology, chemistry, chemical engineering, economics and biology. Stressed are basic academic prc| aration upon admission and an increasing trend toward thesis and dissertation requirements. DEAN Dr. R. Balfour Daniels took his position in September, 1050. Dr. Daniels had been acting dean of the school and dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Along with his duties as dean. Dr. Daniels is also a professor of English. DR. R. BALFOUR DANIELS 19 Architecture ARCHITECTS LEARN ALL PHASES OF THEIR PROFESSION Education for the professional practice of architecture is the purpose of the College of Architecture. The College integrates all phases of architectural instruction into four channels: design, construction, aesthetics and graphics. Students are instructed by persons who arc active in the profession. DEAN—Richard W. Lil-liott entered University of Houston service in 1911. Under Dean I.illiott's guidance the College of Architecture was fully accredited by the National Architectural Accreditihg Board in May. 1961. RICHARD W. IJLL10TT, JR. LICHTS BURN late cacli night in the Architecture Building a students prepare project . 20 Arts and Sciences Colleges LARGEST COLLEGE OFFERS BASIS FOR BROAD EDUCATION Arts and Sciences, the largest of the University’s ten colleges, offers a basis for a broad, liberal education. The College also offers preprofessional training for students planning to enter professions. Special facilities include the language and science laboratories, KUHT-TV, KUHF.FM, the COUGAR, the HOUSTONIAN, concerts and recitals by the music department, drama department productions and debate teams in the speech department. DEAN—Joining the University faculty in 1953 as an assistant professor of foreign languages. Dr. Alfred R. Neumann is a specialist in German studies. He has lectured and written extensively on the interrelation of German music and literature. Dr. Neumann was promoted from acting dean to dean of the College in September of 1959. DR. ALFRED R. NEUMANN STUDENTS LISTEN to recordings in one of the College’s language laboratories. 21 Business Administration SPECIAL EQUIPMENT AIDS BUSINESS STUDENTS Striving to provide substantial professional preparation for a business career, the College of Business Administration is one of the largest at the University. Housed in the Fred J. Heyne Building, the College has available a wide variety of special equipment for use of students specializing in any of the fourteen major fields. DEAN—Dr. Eugene H. Hughes came to the University in 1017 to assume his present position. Dr. Hughes formerly taught at New York University’s School of Commerce. DB. EUGENE H. HUGHES A STUDENT USES an IBM computer found in the University s Computing Center. 22 Education Colleges DR. ARVIX N. WINNER STUDENTS TRAINED TO BE TEACHERS Along with its primary purpose of training teachers for public and private schools, the College of Education offer-many consultant and extension services. Persons following the prescrib'd programs within the College are eligible for a teachers' certificate, required of all Texas elementary and secondary school teachers. DEAN—Dr. Arvin . Don-ner was named to this position in 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. 23 READING MACHINES are an aid to education which i- of great advantage to the student. Engineering DR. F. M. TILLER ENGINEERING MEETS CONTINUING CHALLENGE TO EDUCATION Training and preparation of engineers offers a continuing challenge to our educational program. The Cullen College of Engineering has accepted and met this challenge. Consisting of modern, air-conditioned classrooms along with specialized laboratories, the College has experienced widespread acceptance. DEAN—Dr. F. M. Tiller comes to the University with an impressive list of teaching and professional experience. Dr. Tiller is the author of a number of papers, and holds offices and membership in many local and national engineering societies. A CIRCULAR CR PH. found in one of the engineering labs is studied by a Student. Colleges Law NEWELL II. BLAKELY STUDENTS LEARN NATURE OF LAW Located in a wing of the M.D. Anderson Memorial Library, the College of Law instructs students so that graduates can practice law wherever the Anglo-American system of law prevails. Other objectives of the College include training students in the fundamental techniques of law and the imparting of an understanding of the high nature of the profession. DEAN—Newell II. Blakely entered the service of the University of Houston as an assistant professor of law in 1949. lie assumed the position of dean in 1957. STUDENTS RELAX in the law lounge, located in the ban-ment of tin- M. 1). Anderson Library- 25 Optometry DR. CHESTER H. PHEIFFER COLLEGE AIMS TO TRAIN STUDENTS IN VISUAL SCIENCE Opened in 1952. the College of Optometry is the only one of its kind in the southwest. Major objectives of the College are to train its 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. DEAN—Or. Chester H. Pheiffer joined the I’niversity of Houston faculty in 1951. The author of many articles in optometric journals. Dr. Pheiffer assumed his duties as dean in June of 1961. 26 OPTOMETRY STUDENTS examine a patient in the Optometry Clinic, located in the basement of the Science Building. Pharmacy Colleges DR. NOEL M. FERGUSON MANY LABORATORIES AID PHARMACISTS Moused iu the Fred J. Heyne Building, the College of Pharmacy contains research facilities such as the Mading Prescription Laboratory, the Women’s Auxiliary Pharmacognosy Laboratory, the Pharmaceutical Chemical Laboratory and the Operative Pharmacy Laboratory. Limited enrollment in each of these laboratories assures personal instruction for students. DEAN—Dr. Noel M. Ferguson, dean of the College since 1919. has been actively engaged in the pharmaceutical world since 1930. either in education or directly in the profession. 27 LABORATORY WORK is an integral part of a student’s work in the College of Pharmacy. Technology Colleges A. HAY SIMS TECHNOLOGY HAS TWO DIVISIONS Two divisions are included in the College of Technolog)', established at the University in 1941. One is the Technical Institute Division, which is concerned with the education and training of engineering technicians; the men who plan, build, test, operate and sen-ice the technological equipment designed and developed by the scientist and the engineer. Also included is the Industrial-Mechanical Division. concerned with the training of skilled technicians. the persons trained to install, repair and operate machinery. DEAN—A. Hay Sims, dean of the Gdlcgc of Technolog)-, is 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. 28 DIESEL MACHINERY i« included in the facilities of the College of Technology. Downtown School Branches SCHOOL COMBINES WORK AND STUDIES Over 1,600 academic students are served by the University’s Downtown School, located at 925 Caroline. Many of these students come from the professional and business worlds, combining practical experience with their studies. For the student interested in retailing 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 has been with the University since 1917 and is recognized as one of the outstanding leaders in civic work. Dean Taylor is in constant demand as a speaker for both local and national executive and sales clinics. JAMES C. TAYLOR 29 DOORS REMAIN OPEN (or classes from 8:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and classes arc held the early part of Saturday. Registrar RAMON A. VITULLI REGISTRAR KEEPS ACADEMIC FILES Many details about a University of Houston student's academic life, including bow many and what courses he is taking, bis current grades and bis scholastic standing may be found in the Registrar's office. A graduate of the University of Houston. Ramon A. Vitulli was promoted to his present position of registrar in 1950. Mr. Vitulli had previously held the position of director of admissions. Counseling and Testing INTERVIEWS ARE AID TO STUDENT Each year the Counseling and Testing Service schedules series of tests for prospective freshmen. Designed to assemble pertinent data as to aptitudes, achievements and attitudes, these tests are aided by interviews between students and trained counselors to determine the field of study best suited for each student DIRECTOR—Dr. Franklin L Stovall serves as a professor of psychology as well as director of the Center. Dr. Stovall has had wide experience as a teacher and as a school administrator. 30 DR. FRANKLIN L STOVALL Staff Placement Center CENTER OPERATES WITHOUT CHARGE More than 10,000 job placement are made each year by the University's Placement Center. In existence since 1916. the Placement Center has offices in the Recreation Building. It operates without charge for the entire student body and alumni. DIRECTOR—Miss Lou Russell came to the I niversity in 1916 to organize the Placement center. Much in demand as a lecturer. Miss Russell addresses civic and social clul s throughout the nation. Alumni Association ASSOCIATION KEEPS GRADUATE INFORMED Keeping the graduate in touch with the University is the principal job of the Alumni Association. Homecoming, an annual event especially important to the alumni, finds the group actively planning and carrying out ideas. Governed by a 20-member hoard, the Association's activities arc executed by Executive Director Ted Hendricks and his staff. Mr. Hendricks, who received a B.B.A. from the University in 1955. began working with the Association in 1957. ASSOCIATION’S vice-president John 01-eaiy and executive director Ted Hendricks. 31 Library Over 212.(XK) volumes are contained in the University’s library, the majority of which are housed in the M. 0. Anderson Memorial Library Building. All books are placet! on open-stack shelves with reading facilities conveniently provided among the shelves. Sections of the library arc devoted to the various colleges. Mrs. Ruth S. Wikoff. presently acting director of libraries, is a graduate of the University. Mrs. Wikoff has contributed to many local, regional and national bibliographical projects. SUPPLIED SHELVES, appropriate lighting and a quiet at-re give students a wonderful opportunity to study in the MRS. RUTH S. WIKOFF ART EXHIBITS frequently enhance the main lobby of the M. I). Anderson Memorial Library Building. Staff Housing FACILITIES INCLUDE FOUR DORMITORIES COUGAR TEAMS WIN HONORS Housing facilities are an important phase of college life, especially at the University of Houston, where many students are from places other than the Houston area. Our facilities consist of Law Hall, which is the women’s dormitory: Bates Hall. Scttegast Hall and Taub Hall, and Oberholtzer Hall, which contains the cafeteria and recreational rooms. DIRECTOR—Bruce E. Curd, director of housing, supervises head residents and coordinates activities of the University’s four dormitories and 01 erholtzer Hall. Mr. Gurd is also in charge of guest and convention facilities. BRUCE E. GURD ATHLETICS STAFF includes Margaret Standard, secretary. Harcy H. Fouke, director of athletics: and Ted Nance, athletic publicity director. Few universities in the country have l ccn represented by athletic teams that have fared as well as those of the University of Houston in the past decade. In just 15 years in intercollegiate athletic com| cti-tion, UH athletes have won twice as many NCAA team titles as all of the older Southwest Conference schools combined. As director of athletics. Harry H. Fouke not only directs intercollegiate activities, but also the school’s physical education program and intramural sports. Athletics Medical Facilities MEDICAL CENTER SERVES STUDENTS 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 Recreation Building, arc free of charge. Dr. James Whitehurst supervises the center’s activities and is also the Athletic Department’s physician. MEDICAL STAFF includes Dr. James Whitehurst and nurses I.ucillc McGhee. Margie Gance and Helen Tortorici. Religious Life CHIEF INTEREST IS NEW RELIGIOUS CENTER Serving as director of religious activities, the Rev. Mr. George N. Thompson sponsors the Religious Groups Council. A proposed religious center is the group’s chief interest. 34 REV. GEORGE N. THOMPSON Security Staff CAMPUS SECURITY and traffic force includes Ira Holmes, investigator; Sterling Raker, supervisor of security; patrolmen S. W. Ballou. James Story, William Woolcry. Andrew Bang hart. Jack Nash and Herman Wooten. SECURITY PROTECTS UNIVERSITY CAMPUS Whether the rest of the campus is awake or asleep, the men of the Traffic and Security Department are constantly on the job. patrolling all jKirts of the campus and checking each building. Traffic officers also help to enforce the campus traffic regulations and aid in directing traffic. Sterling Baker serves as supervisor of security and traffic. ENHANCING THE UH TRAFFIC OFFICE are Diane William . Marilyn Holuh, Mary Vofwinklc and Zina Arnold. These arc the girls to see when you want to get a ticket fixed. 36 COLLEGE LIFE 37 SEPTEMBER While it is true that the most important reason for attending a university is to get an education, this “learning” must consist of more than just going to classes, studying and taking quizzes. College life—what the student does outside of the classroom—is an integral part of a college student’s activities. The parties, the pep rallies, the football games, the campus elections—all these help to give the college student a balanced, well-rounded education. HOl'STOMAN photographer gets a students’ eye view of registration. HI RRICANE CARLA STRIKES the Cougar campus and hampers registration. SPARKS PRESIDENT BRENDA Dietz and cheerleader Isiwcll Hill prepare posters for the Texas ASM game. OF COURSE JOYCE and Buddy know the word . . . they’re just trying to remember the tune. FIRST DORM DANCE in O. B. Hall. PHI KAPPA THETA members and alum pose with the COUCARS . . . BEAT THE PEAPICKING AGGIES POSTER. Pictured are Eddie Gore, Ed Kadlecek, James Magnon, and Charles Johnson. OUGA THERE’S ALWAYS A proper procedure to go through in rush. Sunshine Janda i� properly in tru ted by Sharon Sullivan. Sharon Moorhead and Terry Tannery, Delta Gammas. BULLETIN BOARDS, SCRAPBOOKS and snowjobs are essential items that must be explained to all rushees. ALPHA CHI OMEGA’S Marilyn Holub and Carol Akkerman. left, entertain rushees Martha Sim and Nan Jackson. “YOU MEAN THAT I really got the bid I wanted? ask Reneye Broussard. ZETA TAU ALPHA’S Pat Bumc, Lila Jcanfreau and Linda Reidel get all et at a fall rush party a Lynn Aber crombie walcltes. 40 College Life CONVOCAI ION FORMALLY OPENS fraternity rush for the fall. Informal parties are held at the different fraternity houses to acquaint the rushees with the fraternity members. After three nights of these get-togethers, Friday’s | arties are by invitation only. Bids arc distributed the following day and accepted or rejected by the rushees. TOMMY THOMPSON, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, explains the finer points of his fraternity to rushees Ron Slonshaugcn and Lester Hewitt as SAE sweetheart I.in Eckert listens. JOYCE SIMPSON, Dec Ann Murphy, Judy Hopkins and Delta Sig's Jim Friou greets rushcc Ed Cantrell. PH! KAPPA THETA’S Tex’ Al-Shrikh welcomes Nick Bacile and Raymond 0. Massey to the Phi Kap house as hostesses Ginger Dailey and Cynthia Blanton look on. 41 OCTOBER “IF YOU'RE WONDERING, we’re the Wanderers Three.” The trio provided ng and jok« onc of ,he wcck, ’ rallies. PAUSING FOR A BREAK at the football reception in 0. B. Hall are Nancy Coffman and Tom Jankowski. HOMECOMING 1962 COUGARS CROWD in to sec Wanderers Three at the largest pep rally of the year. 42 THE FOOTBALL TEAM gathers behind cheerleaders for a Cougar yell. GREEK PLEDGES meet outside Cougar Den where they learn Cougar cheers and songs at the first annual pledge rally. MEMBERS OF ALPHA PHI OMEGA began the long and hard job of building the bonfire for Homecoming. STARRING in the production “Country Girl ’ were Pat Harrison and Ann Lyon. OH. JOHN, may be what Ann Lyon is trying to say to Robert Cozens in “The Miser.” 43 KINGS, CABBAGES AND FLOWERS for the Homecoming float aeem to be the subject being discussed by AXOs Mary Vallen Metcalf, Nan Jackson, Glenna Sue Nelson ami Nancy Coffman. HOUSTONIAN PHOTOGRAPHER catches Toni Rac Mensing off guard as she works on the Phi Kap-DZ float. WHAT. ME UGLY? asks SAE Jimmy Clapp upon receiving the 1962 King Ugly plaque. AXO Joyce Simpson represent the sponsoring organization. ZETAS GATHER around their newly attained Best Sorority” trophy presented by Delta Sigma Phi at the Homecoming Dance. 44 1961 HOMECOMING QUEEN Billie Schneider is applauded by Carol Akkerman and Marilyn Holub at the Homecoming Dance. CONSTRUCTION nearly oompleled. CHEERLEADER Nancy Coffman busily (?) decorates the goalpost before the Homecoming game. “BIC RED all the ay! 45 FINISHING touche? arc put on the SAEAXO float by Carol Akker- 1%2 HOMECOMING QUEEN i lovely Billie Schneider, man. Denny Pederson and Marilyn Holub. PHI KAPPA THETA-DELTA ZETA Second Place SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON-ALPHA CHI OMEGA SIGMA NU CHI OMEGA First Place SIGMA CHI—ZETA TAU ALPHA NOVEMBER FRESHMAN ORIENTATION PROGRAM will do almost anything to get workers. This is anything? SONG. WOMEN, and more songs, of course! 48 COULD THIS BE THE REASON for an increase in ROTC enrollment? The 1961 62 Sponsors are Francis Gaudiano, Bo Evans, Sharon Decker. Joyce Simpson. Penny Dunham and Patsy Brock. STUDENT GOVERNMENT SUPREME COURT SUPREME COURT JUSTICES Richard Brooks and Richard Bass. Clay Moore. Jr. Chief Justice A Chief Justice and five other justice 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 G� urt include interpreting and clarifying student government regulations, rendering advisory opinions and making decisions in all cases involving interpretation of the student statutes. Jake Briedcl Attorney General III OFFICERS: Allen Sega], pari.; Carolyn Langford, clerk; Bill Hensley, speaker; Nancy Coffman, secretary; Mike Weingart, speaker pro tempore. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN include Joe Chairimonte, Fred Dohring, Sue Friedman, I ogan Graham and Larry Newman. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Representatives front each recognized organization on cam- At bi-weekly meetings, the House processes hills and pus compose the student government House of Representa- motions brought before them, including all bills for raising lives. revenue. PICTURED ABOVE is a typical quiet, well-conducted, organized, smooth-running House of Representatives meeting. What organization will be on the receiving end of the graft this time??? 50 SENATE One representative from each class and one from each college compose the student Senate. Among ihc powers of the Senate are the appropriation of the budget for student government and approval powers for new campus organizations. The Senate is the upper house of the bicameral system of student government. OFFICERS: John Greene, president pro tempore: Otto Crenwelge, president; Linda Riedel, secretary; and John Perdue, parliamentarian. 51 RESENT at Senate meeting are Jim Perdue. John Van Hook, John Greene, John Stanford, John Perdue, Otto Crenwelge, Richard Brooks Linda edel, Hugh Sticksel, Maury Corp, Roy Hooker, Anthony Germani and John Ki«er. DECEMBER MERRY CHRISTMAS, of course . . . JOIN Professor Friedman’ Limbo 030 clas . . . today! CHRIST-MAS DANCE in OB Hall brings almost everyone together for holiday-fun. SIGMA NT PLAYMATE. I the one on the right). Judy Taylor clown with a Sigma Nu, the one on I lie left . AND . . . the 1962 sweetheart of Delta Sigma Phi is . . . Billie Schneider. JANUARY NO, THANKS, Iasi lime we danced . . . THE FROZEN REFLECTION POOL provides a swell playground for all sorts of game . STUDIES SUFFER in Law Hall as Prances La bar, Molly Kasper and Lynn Bcddoe enjoy a brief card game. f- X NOMINEES FOR WHO’S WHO in American College and Universities included -From Row: M. Holub, D. Boudreaux, M. McClothlin, B. Schneider. L. Schorlach, M. Walker. Second Row: J. Greene. J. Parkhurst, E. Montgomery, C. Lewis, J. Whalen. R. Brook , L. Hill. Back Row: J. Perdue, 0. Crenwelge, W. Dessens, R. Ba s, L. Daniel and B. Hensley. 55 FEBRUARY GO BACK lo lhr gym . . . you forgot to (ay .May I.” THE FIRST LAP of registration begins as students enter g nt to sign up for courses. 56 College Life IjOW DRAMA i performed in Skin of Our Teeth” by Adrian Krachfield, Jean King and Tommy Tune. WHY NOT identify another scene from “Skin of Our Teeth. Actors are Tommy Tune and Ann Lyon. I DREAMED I WAS A LEPRECHAUN ... in .Midsummer's Night Dream.” NINE OUT OF TEN dentist.- recommend that everyone go see Skin of Our Teeth. with Ann Alford. Ann Lyon and Adrian Rrachfcld. ARE YOU SURE this i where everyone is going to meet? RECIPIENT of ihe outstanding scholastic award to an engineer by TSPE is Charles Roxburgh. A HATH A DAY in the reflection poo! isn't really SWEETHEART Sigma Phi Epsilon is AXO Marilyn Holub. conducive to good health. 58 College Life AUTOMATION IS RAPIDLY replacing Cougar editor , explains Professor Ross Strader to Anne Maresh. THREE FACES OF Mirai McCaw form an optical illusion, an hallucination, poor photograph) . . . MARCH GET YOUR I II license plates campaign is conducted by Nancy Coffman. Sue Friedman and Gayle Smiley. FEDERAL INSPECTION finds Col. Grosser giving an M-l rifle the onceover. and under, etc. ROTC DRILL TEAM demonstrate the sharp, precision movements that take long, hard weeks of practice to execute properly. GREEKS HAVE A BUSY WEEK For a week sorority girls and fraternity men leave their bridge games in Cougar Den and spend the afternoons striping parking lots and planting trees throughout the campus. Various meetings, panel discussion groups and workshops arc held during the week, climaxed by the Greek Week Dance on Saturday. ASSUMING POSITIONS ARE taken by •ororily gal .1 they undertake the project of painting stripe in the parkin); lot during Greek Help Week. PANHELLKNIC AND IFC president . Nancy Coffman and Sonny Moore, head the reception line at the Faculty Reception during Greek Week. 61 KOOBRAEY BALL KOOBRAEY PUBLICITY TAKES FORM a Jim Kadlecck. Charles Sicola and Jon Kaylor prepare to move giant balloon across campus. scr 'fHE BJLlL WINNING (?) POSTER is given first place in a contest sponsored by the Sparks. I THINK I have a corkscrew out in the car . . • College Life Meld in the Kinerald Room of the Shamrock-Hilton Hotel, the second annual Koohraey Bull proved to lie even a greater success than the first one. Koohraey spelled backward is yearbook: this seems appropriate, since the ball is co-sponsored by the HOUSTONIAN and student government. Highlights of the evening included the presentation of the new A All golf queen, Bevcrlyc Pinion, and the announcement of Maurice McGlothlin as the 1%2 Miss Houstonian. A BOUQUET of rose is presented to Bevcrlyc Pinion, new golf queen, by last year's golf queen Nancy Coffman. UUK CAMERA CATCHES .Maurice McGlothlin as she is announced Miss Houstonian of 1962. Her escort is Richard Bass. 63 8th. Annual March brings music to the Cougar campus and ns in the past. Alpha Phi Omega, men’s service fraternity, sponsored Songfest to select the best fraternal singing organizations on campus. Phi Kappa Theta won first place in the men’s fraternity division with a spiritual. “De Gospel Train. and “Little Girl of Phi Kappa. ’ Sigma Phi Kpsilon placed second in men’s fraternity division with their rendition of “I Want to be a College Man,” Way Down in Cairo. and ‘‘Vankee Doodle.” SIGMA PHI EPSILON SECOND PLACE JERRY LIRETTE, songleader of PM Kappa Thcla CtMl accepts the first place men’s fraternity trophy. PHI KAPPA THETA FIRST PLACE LILA JEANFREAU MACALUSO. Zcl.i Tau Alpha siin li-adi-r accept the first place sorority trophy. ZETA TAU ALPHA FIRST PLACE • a iM DELTA ZETA SECOND PLACE GREEKS SING CHI OMEGA DELTA GAMMA APRIL UH INAUGURATED its sixth president. Dr. Philip G. Hoffman, on April 27. 1962. l.'H students followed with interest the events connected with the inauguration of Dr. Philip G. Hoffman as president of the University of Houston. Students even came to witness the inauguration itself; for most, it was the first opportunity to see a college president inaugurated. CO-CHAIRMEN for the president's inauguration, Dr. T. N. Hatfield and C F. MeFJhinney. outline activities for the event. A STUDENT HOSTESS serves Dr. Huffman punch. Dr. Hoffman, Mr . Hoffman, Mrs. Hatcher and Dr. Hatcher net together before the reception for students, held at the Hoffman’s home. STUDENTS AND GUESTS mingle on the lawn of the Hoffman home at the reception given for student . Jl DCKS CONKER at the Sparks-Spirit Jitterbug Contest and . . . DECIDE I NANIMOUSI.Y that Eddie Core ami Denise Boudreaux are the winners. I JUST LOVE SURPRISES. and I can’t wait to see what's in the . . . JUST WIIAT I’VE ALWAYS WANTED (?)... a rabbit to feed! DELTA GAMMA MAN. SAE Mike Abbey, receives his trophy from Margo Farrcr a date Lillie Flournoy looks on. CHEERLEADER FINALISTS for I%2 arc: Standing: S. Benson. I). Snider. COUGAR DEBATERS win first place honor in state competition. It. Dacu , T. Li«cin ki, R. Massey, and G. Harris. Kneeling: F. Brownlee, J. Pictured arc Jack Wyatt, moderator, debaters Lance funstan and Jos- Simpson. J. Johnstone. B. Scott, J. Cemy. and T. Lamping. Draugn. and debate coach Jim Perdue. 71 MAY SHUCKS. TW S. T HI T four year of matching around and thing- THE COLORS are paraded in front of the reviewing -land at R.O.T.G Final Review, like that . . . THEY'KE JUST trying to -care YOU Ul S really think SONNNN OF A CUN . . . PAM BALLARD BEAMS after In-in announced an new Sigma Alpha Eptilon � wret heart PHI KAPPA THETA SWEETHEART lor 1962 63. Denise Boudreaux i� congratulated by Joe Janca and Bill McStravicIc. Sweethearts, sweethearts, sweethearts. May is the month for fraternity formats . . . and hence, the announcing of new sweethearts. As each event approaches, sweetheart nominees anxiously await the big announcement. a dignified pose. JULIA SINCLAIR IS PRESENTED with the 1962 Sigma Nu Sweetheart pin by last year s sweetheart. (Jerrv Friedman. GRAFT AM) CORRUPTION go hand in hand as I Van Williamson presents Wayne Dr� pn« with tlie “Outstanding Student in Student Government award. KV IA ELECTED STUDENT GOVERNMENT officers are Richard Bass. trea .: Charles I.antonte, speaker of the house: Maury Corp.. vire-pres.: and Hill Hensley, pres. lots of luck, fellas! JOHN GREENE IS congratulated by “Racchoss Haynes and Thomas Sullivan for receiving the Outstanding Committeeman in Student Government award. OUTSTANDING STUDENT in the House of Representative Award goes to Joe Chiaramontc. FOR THE THIRD TIME Hill Hensley clutters this page, this time Jor the M. M. Award. THE BIOLOGICAL .peel-mens in the Reflection Pool were completely lost when the Sips lost the tug-owar. DERBY DAY TROPHY is presented to AXO president Sabra Hall by Sigma Chi MISS DERBY DAY, Rene Broussard, gets l u y front Buddy .Max Worley. Rau. 75 TIM PALMQUIST IS CONGRATULATED by President Hoffman upon receiving the OI)K OuMaiulinn Male Freshman Award. 76 r vanity fa,r FEATURES 79 ■ CBeauties RENEE BROUSSARD Zeta Tau Alpha MOLL 85 BEVERLY scorr Chi Omega 87 90 FRANCES G AUDI ANO a r 91 PAT MELTON 92 SHARON WAKEFIELD 93 DENISE BOt DREAUX HOMECOMING QUEEN BILLIE SCHNEIDER This year’s Homecoming Queen, pretty Billie Schneider, serves as head twirler for the Cougar Band. A memlier of Della Gamma and Sparks. Billie is also sweetheart of Delta Sigma Phi. She is a senior physical education major from Bellville. D COED AN JACKSON Lovely Nan Jackson, a junior home economics major from Dayton, is selected as l)est dressed coed from the contest’s six finalists. A member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Nan makes most of her own clothes. 95 96 (’oects Represent QOJhf at Other MAURICE McGLOTHLIN S.M.U. Manada DENISE BOUDREAUX Bluebonnet Bowl 97 TOM RAE MENSING Pan American College ■ m CLAY MOORE Clay “Sonny” Moore is past president of the Interfraternity Council, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and a member of Spirits and Sigma Phi Epsilon. A graduate psychology major. Sonny’s name has apj eared on the Dean’s List. LOGAN GRAHAM Senior sociology major Logan Graham is past president of Delta Gamma, and a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Psi Chi and Panhellenic. I Ogan's name has ap| eared on the Dean's r List and she received the DG Scholarship Award for outstanding grades. ■ T- ;; t c ■V • • r OTTO CRENWELGE Olio Crenwelgc, Student Government vice-president, is a senior engineering and mathematics major. His membership in elude ASMK. Lutheran Student Association, Sigma Phi K| silon and a charter member of Spirits. He was the recipient of the ASMK Award and appears on the Dean’s List. NANCY COFFMAN A senior and home economics major, Nancy Coffman is a cheerleader, Varsity “H” sweetheart and past president of Pan-Hellenic. Nancy ruled as 1961 A All Golf Queen, was named recipient of the Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship. She is also a member of Alpha Chi Omega. 101 BILL HENSLEY Bill Hensley, senior law student, is speaker of the House of Representatives, member of Omicron Delta Kappa and member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He has been a Supreme Court Justice and recipient of a Student Government Scholarship. WAYNE DESSENS Student Government president Wayne Dcssens is a senior electrical engineering and math major. He was voted most outstanding Sigma Chi member and is also a member of ASEE. Wayne is a member of Spirits and of Institute of Radio Engineers. Jr ju ' ■- •TV ’ TONI RAE MENSING A junior physics major, Toni Rae Mens-ing is past president of Delta Zela and the Women’s Student Association. She is a cheerleader and has received the Physics Achievement Award and DZ Outstanding Member Award. 104 ind DZ 41 S MAURICE McGLOTHLIN President of Zeta Tau Alpha, Maurice McGlotlilin, senior business major, received the title of Miss Houstonian at the Koobracy Ball this year. She is a charter member of Sj arks. secretary to Student Government, and a member of the Canterbury Club. RICHARD BROOKS A senior electrical engineering major, Richard Brooks is president of the senior class, a member of Theta Tau and Tau Beta Pi. Richard is also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, men’s leadership fraternity and Phi Kappa Phi senior honor society. DENISE BOUDREAUX Denise Boudreaux, a junior with a major in dietetics in home economics, is a member of-Zeta Tail Alpha and Phi Upsilon Omicron. Honors she’s won include sweetheart of Phi Kappa Theta, a top ten l eauty and a k . charter member of Sparks. Ik. SPORTS Tlie University of Houston intercollegiate athletic program is the liest allround program in the Southwest. Cougar teams have won more national collegiate championships than teams from any other school in Texas, even though UH first entered intercollegiate competition just 16 years ago. During all of this time, intercollegiate athletics has been an integral part of the total program of the University of Houston, and, as such, has meant more than simply winning championships. UH athletic teams have brought prominence to the University on local, state, national, and international levels. More than a half a million people have watched Cougar teams each year. Thousands of others have followed the progress of the teams through the combined efforts of the mass communications media. University athletes have established world records and won numerous national championships while competing from coast-to-coast and from Mexico to Canada. Most important, though, athletics has played an outstanding role in the University’s establishment of relations with other institutions of higher learning throughout the United States. 109 Cougar back Ccnc Hitch i� caught by Florida State Cent- Robert , after catching a I D pass. Won 5 Lost 4 Tied 1 Houston managed a winning season while facing one of the toughest schedules in the University’s history. Hanking as a top independent the Cougars had a big and rugged line with hardhitting backs. However bad breaks sometimes offset the best efforts of the team. But even when the chips were down the Big Red never gave up. Season's Statistics UH Opp. First downs 120 130 Hushing yardage 1273 1073 Passing yardage 969 1066 Passes attempted 192 190 Passes completed 89 85 Passes intercepted 11 15 Punts 61 64 Punting average 38.8 34.1 Fumbles lost 18 9 Yards | cnalized •130 458 Cutting a sharp corner Ken Bolin eludes a Boston College lineman for a substantial gain. Cougars' Record UH 7 Texas A M Opp 7 7 Mississippi State 10 21 Boston College 0 7 Mississippi University 47 13 Cincinnati 7 0 Alabama 17 14 Tulsa 2 21 Oklahoma State 28 28 Florida Stale 8 23 Oregon State 12 Home game lorry Broussard grabs a TD pass in the 01c Miss game, as end Monroe Brewer blocks. Ml Senior members of the UH football team gather on the field to meet Oregon State captains before playing in their last game for the University. Ken Bolin, voted the team’s best all-round back, finds the going rough as he heads toward the tough Alabama line. Bolin averaged 5.9 yards per carry this season. 112 Farmers Tie Cougars Houston traveled to College Station to battle the Texan Aggies for the first game of the season. In a thrilling gridiron contest, the Big Red converted a second period Farmer fumhic into u TD. It was nifty Ken Bolin who scatted the last 13 yards for the tally. Eddie Mitchamore followed through by kicking the extra point, and L’H led 7 0. The score remained unchanged until the last quarter. In the first play of that quarter A M hit paydirt, converted the extra point, and tied up the game. Both teams made desperate hut futile attempts to score in a race with the clock, hut the game ended in a 7-7 deadlock. Slopping Alabama's Pat Trammell are Lynn Hoffman (4-1) and Ben Howe as Clem Beard rushes on lo help. • Vihoa! aays I.arry Lindsey a hr heads toward an Ole Mis. linebacker. 113 Halfback Hobby Brczina prepare lo receive a pitch out from Billy Roland during the Florida State game played at Rice Stadium. Ready for a hard day’s work, linemen Ronnie Johnson and Dick Kirtlcv come on to the field. Bulldogs Upset UH UH hosted a determined pack of Mississippi State Bulldogs for their next encounter. Before 27.000 fans the favored Cougars grabbed a 7 3 halftime lead. However, this margin was not enough, as State came to life in the third period with a two van! TD run. The Bulldogs then kept Houston’s offense bottled up for the remainder of the game, and went on to upset UH 10-7. Cougars Shut Out Boston In their next assignment the Giugars tackled Boston College, famed for their huge linemen. But the big Bostonians proved to lie no match for the swift Cougars, as Houston took charge early in the first quarter and was in control throughout the game. As Lindsey displayed brilliant punting a Mubliorn defense fought off all scoring threats, and UH shut out Boston College 21-0 for the season’s first win. Rebels Drop Houston Playing on a neutral field in Memphis. Tennessee, the Cougars took on the top team in the nation, Ole Miss. UH threw a scare into the touted Rebels as they countered an early six point lead with seven. Billy Roland teamed up with Bill McMillan and I arry Broussard for two pass completions and the TD. It looked as if an upset was in the making, but the Rebels regained a thin 13-7 lead by intermission. The second half was all Ole Miss. The Rebels used a |iassing-running attack to score 31 points, while keeping Houston idle. The game ended with the Rebels winning by a 47-7 margin. Bearcats Bow to UH The Giugars next traveled to Ohio to provide opposition for Cincinnati. It was the Bearcats’ homecoming and from the appearance of the first half it looked as if Cincinnati wasn't going to spoil it. 'Hie first half saw Cincinnati leading 7-0. but Big Red regroujicd its forces and came to life the second half. Sparked by Ken Bolin's 80 yard run, UH scored twice, and held the Bearcat offense to a mere seven yards rushing. The final score was Houston 13—Cincinnati 7. BOB BARNETT End. 21. Fairy CLEM BEARD End,1L Uvalde BYRON BEAVER QB, II. I-avtlon, Okla. DANNY BIRDWELL Center, 3L Big Spring KEN HOI.IN Rollback. 3L Houston JOHN BRANSON Cuurd. 3L Midland MONROE BREWER End. II. Nacogdoche� BOB BREZINA Halfback, 2L Louise LARRY BROUSSARD Fullback. 2L Pasadena BILL BROWN Tackle. 31. Galveston KEN CHANCELOR Center, II. Gilmer GERALD DEEN Tackle. 1L San Benito Tackle Pole Nikirk rushes hard to catch Ole Mitt's Glynn Griffing. Larry Lindsey cuts in front of a Florida St. defender a the hall approaches. Ken Bolin flies low to scoop up hall before a Florida hack can interfere. Tide Drowns Big Red Homecoming saw Big Reel matched with the University of Alabama, the national champs to be. Led by Bill Howell, Fete Nikirk. and Jim Norris on defense and Clem Beard on offense the Cougars played spirited hall in a hard-fought contest. But Houston fumbles and misguided passes resulted in an ineffective cause. The Crimson Tide turned I II mistakes into a lrt-0 lead by half. Halftime ceremonies didn’t improve the Cougar morale and in the third quarter Alabama struck again for a seven pointer. Other UH scoring threat stood unrealized as Alabama disappointed Homecoming 17-ft. Big Red Dusts-Ofl Tulsa The Cougars next tackled Tulsa University on the Oklahoma field. Inspired by the announced resignation of head coach, Hall Lahar. the Cougars got rolling early in the game. Ken Bolin gallo|K:d 73 yards with the opening kickoff to the Hurricane IB and three plays later l,arry Broussard carried the ball over. The PAT was good and UH led 7-0. Further scoring was not realized until the third quarter, at which time Tulsa reduced the Cougar lead to 7-2 by trapping Lindsey in the end zone for a safety. But this thrilling match was not over. With 10 seconds remaining in the game Billy Roland tore loose for a 34-yard Tl) scamper. With the extra point converted. Houston claimed a decisive 1 1-2 victory. Cougars surround a donned Oregon player. KICIIAKI) ELLIOTT Cujni, 21. Richmond BUDDY HODGES End. 21. Henderson LYNN HOFFMAN Halfback, 1L Columbus MURDOCH HOOPER Tackle, 31. Garrison BEN HOWE End. 21. Ft. Worth BILL HOWELL Guard. II. Carmel. N. Y. END MILTON PERKINS rushes hard to break up a Florida pass. Cowpokes Saddle UH Oklahoma State was the foe as UH again traveled north to meet another Okie team. In the thrilling match the Cowboys lassoed a 1-1-0 lead early in the second quarter. After State’s second score the Cougars got back in the game as Gene Hitch returned a kickoff 84 yards for a TD. But the Oklahoma bunch rounded up another score late in the first half and commanded a comfortable 21-6 lead at halftime. Houston look to the air in the second half as Billy Roland and Milton Perkins teamed up for two scores and Don Sessions connected to Bill McMillan for another. The PAT attempts were not successful, however, and the Cowpokes managed to score again late in the game to put the final brand on the scoreboard 28-24. JOE BOB ISBELL Guard, 3L Little Cypress RONNIE JOHNSON Tackle. 1L Kingsville DEMAREE JONES Guard, 1L Houston 118 UH Swamps Seminoles Big Red returned home to meet the Florida State Seminoles. Following a slow start, the Cougar brigade charged deeply into the Seminole reservation in the second quarter. Larry Broussard fought his way over from the one for UH’s first tally. Four minutes later Billy Boland hit Milton Perkins for a TD, and Don Sessions followed through late in the half with a | ass to Ben Howe, as the Redskins bit the dust again. In the third quarter. Sessions leaped over from the one for another score. Eddie Mitchamore then took careful aim and hooted his fourth PAT of the day and the Cougars led 28-0. Florida State finally hit paydirt in the fourth quarter with a stolen UH aerial and made a two-point conversion. The game ended with a 28-8 scalp total. Cougars Trip Beavers In the final game of the season the Cougars faced a strong Oregon State University team on the home field. 'Hie Beavers took an early six point lead. But Houston countered by moving 63 yards with the second half kickoff to the Oregon one. Billy Roland then popped into the end zone for the score, and Eddie Mitchamore’s kick gave the Cougars a 7-6 lead. UH extended its lead to 9-7 when Danny Bird well and Joe Bob Isbell dropped a Beaver in the end zone. Seven plays later Big Red scored again as Don Sessions | assed to Buddy Hodges for a touchdown. Oregon scored after a 75-yard drive only to see Roland come back for the Cougars with a 85 yard TD run late in the contest. Mitchamore’s third conversion ended the scoring as UH defeated Oregon State 23-12. DICK KIRTLEA Guard, 3L Houston JERRY KRUSE Halfback. II. McKinney LARKY LINDSEY Halfback. 31. Union Crow JOHN MAGEE Tackle, II. Houston bill McMillan Halfback, H. Houston EDDIE MITCHAMORE Fallback, 3L Houston PETE NIKIRK Tackle. II. Alvord JIM NORRIS Tackle. 3L Mercedes MILTON PERKINS End. 2L Bastrop GENE RITCH Halfback. 2L T roup BILLY ROLAND QB. 1L Alvin DON SESSIONS OB. 31. Springhill. La. BILL VAN OSDEL Halfback. 1L Bakersfield, Calif. PRESTON WRIGHT Center. 3L Mexia ''•nil' 1' Dick Jost. Dick Thurman, Don Schvcrak. Jack Thompson, Reno Lifschut . Mark I-ayne. Lyle Harger Pete Petrou, Denny Bishop. Norm Tuffli (Not shown—Folly Malone, Chester Oliver, and Robert Vasquez) 120 i: Coach Guy Lewis, Bob Pollan Happy Cougar eager celebrate in the locker room alter winning the last regular game o( the season to set the tchool record (or most wins of a season at 21. UH Opp 95 Cal. 1 Davis) 17 49 Texas ASM 61 72 I-amar Tech 70 75 TCI 71 63 Seattle 66 67 Portland 55 63 Ole Miss 62 91 UCLA 65 54 Auburn 49 Home game. Folly Malone and I.vlc Harger contend with Texas Aggies for a rebound. Season Scores UH Opp. 82 TCU 76 51 Utah State 46 45 Bowling Green 47 57 North Texas 44 68 Loyola (South) 57 69 Tulsa 61 86 Lamar Tech 61 61 TCU 56 73 Texas A M 69 Pete Petrou drives through Tulsa foes for a lay-up. UH Opp. 52 Cincinnati 81 Florida St. 75 80 Miami. Fla. 59 105 North Texas 75 47 Cincinnati 59 98 Tulsa 71 56 Southern Cal. 51 76 Southern Cal. 68 77 Dayton 94 All hands reach for the hall after Folly Malone sends it on its way to the basket. Won 21 — Lost 6 The University of Houston basketball team of 1961-1062 did a fine job and set the school record for most wins in a season. But from the predictions at the beginning of the season one would have guessed that this team would set a record for most losses, for this was supposed to be a rebuilding year. However the Cougars bad different ideas. They developed a never-die attitude and hustled even more when the going was rough. No single player was billed as the star of the team; it was one complete team effort that won games. The team carries Coach Lewis lo the showers after recording their 21sl win of the season to break the school record. Coach Lewis is on the shoulders of Pete Petrou and Dick Jo«t a« cheerleader Bo Evans looks on. Don Schvcrak executes a hook shot. 123 Lyle (larger frustrates his California opponents as he plays hall control in the fading minutes of the game. Don Sc In era k goes high to execute one of his shots during the Southern Cal game. 124 VICTORY! Season's Round-Up CALIFORNIA (Davis). Houston, Doc. 1—III opened its most successful season in history with an amazingly easy victory over the University of California. The Cal Aggies were dazzled from the opening tipoff and were humiliated. 95-17. TEXAS A M. College Station. Dec. 5—The first road trip for Guy Lewis’ crew was short and sad. Soph Rennie Lenox led a second half rally to give heated A M a 61-19 win. LAMAR TECH. Beaumont. Dec. 7—Lamar Tech’s Cardinals played host to the Cougars in the season’s third game and almost put the Big Red in the red. The buzzer ending an overtime period sounded just Itefore Tech’s Dick Smith fired a |� erfect 10-foot set shot, and LII took the game. 72-70. TCI'. Houston. Dec. 12—The Cats scored the first of three wins over Texas Christian as Lyle llarger sank five crucial points in a late-game rally to give Houston a 75-71 win. CITY OK ROSES TOURNAMENT. Portland. Ore.. Dec. 15 and 16—A trip to the Northwest proved frustrating for Houston hut gave an indication of the team's strength. The Cats led Seattle most of the game hut fell to a late Oiieftan rally, 66-63. At the time Seattle was ranked 10th. The Cougars ranted Portland 67-55 in the next game to take third place in the tournament. The man in the spotlight. Norm Tuffli ( 20 , controls the lull as team- Don Schvrrak goes high to execute one « ( hi� (hots during the Southern mates Denny Bishop ( 22t and Lyle llarger look on with Aggie foes. Cal game. OLE MISS. Houston, Dec. 20—Houston returned to the Coliseum to participate in one of the most thrilling games that arena has ever sheltered. The Cougars rullied fiercely to send the game into two overtimes against Mississippi and Don Schverak sank a 15-foot jump shot to give UH a 63 62 victory. LIONS’ HOLIDAY CLASSIC. Houston, Dec. 22 and 23—The Cats startled the basketball world in the first annual Lions Holiday Classic. UCLA, a team destined to advance to the NCAA semifinals, was no match for Houston in the first game as the Cougars romped to a 91-65 win. The next night IIH rallied over defense-minded Auhurn 51 49. Texas A M, co-host for the affair, beat Auburn but lost to UCLA. ALL-COLLEGE TOURNEY. Oklahoma City, Dec. 26-29—Houston almost did it again in the All-College Tourney. The Cats rallied again to nip TCU in the first round, then edged highly regarded Utah State 51-46 to advance to the finals. There UH was beaten at its own defensive game by Bowling Green, a top ten team most of the year, 47-45. NORTH TEXAS. Denton, Jan. 3—North Texas St. threw up a pesky defense on its home court and stuck with the Cougars, until, with 13 minutes left in the second half, Lewis sent the team into its passing game. After that. Houston pulled away steadily to build a 57-44 victory margin. LOYOLA. New Orleans, Jan. 5- The Big Red converted 22 of 28 free throw attempts and used its sticky defense to edge Loyola of the South. Lyle (larger scored 22 points to lead UH to a 66-57 win. TULSA. Tulsa, Jan. 11—Houston’s road show continued to rate rave notices as the Cougars took their fifth victory of six straight away games in Tulsa. A pressing defense stopped the Hurricane after it had taken an early lead into the second half and the Cats won 69-61. LAMAR TECH. Houston, Jan. 15—It was nice to be home again and the Big Red showed it at the expense of Lamar Tech. Harger tallied a career high of 30 points and the Cougars routed Tech 86-64. 126 Reliable Lyle Harger has the ball alter fighting with a California Aggie for a rebound. Manager John Boyd, Lyle Harger, Dick Thurman, and Pete Petrou watch their teammates intently. Jack Thompson get off a shot. Harger goes sky high to tip in a two-pointer. Folly Malone shoots over the national champs, Cincinnati. Sparkling Season Ends on Sad Note TCI. Ft. Worth. Jan. 25—Houston set a new school mark for road victories with its eighth foreign win in Ft. Worth. Jack Thompson scored seven points in the last two minutes to spark a determined rally whieh dumper! Texas Christian 61 56. TEXAS A M. Houston. Jan. 30--A crowd of 7.500 squeezed into the Coliseum to watch Big Red gain revenge over Texas A M. Hon Schverak scored 25 points and Folly Malone 23 to lead Houston to a 73-69 decision over the Farmers. CINCINNATI. Houston. Feb. 1—The Cats hosted mighty Cincinnati. NCAA champion this season and last, in Delmar Gymnasium and suffered their only home defeat of the year. A cold first half cost Houston a 60-52 decision despite a late rally. FLORIDA ST. Houston, Feb. 5—The Cougars trailed Florida State’s Scminoles. a group-of the nation’s hottest shots, for most of the game before pulling out a victory in Jeppesen Gymnasium. FSl' ranked among the best in team field goal accuracy but fell to Houston. 8-1-76. MIAMI. Houston. Feb. 8—Don Schverak tallied 17 points, all in the second half, and Lyle Harger racked up 21 to pace the Cougars to a win over Miami’s Hurricanes. Tire Floridians had the tallest front line in the country but used it unwisely and fell. 80-69. NORTH TEXAS. Houston. Feb. 10—A capacity Jeppesen crowd watched the hot-shooting Cougars top the century mark for the only time of the season and wallop North Texas State. Don Schverak had 22. Folly Malone 21. Houston 105, and North Texas 75. CINCINNATI. Cincinnati. Feb. 16—Cincinnati’s Bearcats, on their home court, turned back the Cougars for the tenth time in ten games. The frustrated Big Red fell behind early and trailed throughout the 5947 defeat. TULSA. Houston. Feb. 20—Houston celebrated its National Invitational Tournament bid by walloping the Tulsa Golden Hurricane, tying the previous record for victories. 19, at the same time. Schverak scored 22 points and Harger 20 to spark the team to a 98-71 win. SOUTHERN CAL. Houston, Feb. 23 and 21—The Cougars pinned two impressive defeats on tenth-ranked Southern California in Delmar Gym to close out their regular season w ith a mark of 21-5. The Big Red defense was responsible for John Rudomelkin. Trojan All-American, having two of his worst games as the Cats won. 56-51 and 76-68. NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT. New York. March 17— Dayton’s tall Flyers handed Houston its worst defeat of the season in the first round of the NIT on their way to the tournament championship. Bill Chmiclewski popped in 32 points and the Cougars fell. 94-77, to provide a sad ending to a sparkling season. DENN'i BISHOP 3L. South Brink Ind. LYLE HARGER 21.. Lubbock DICK JOST 1L, Bakersfield. Calif. WARREN LIFSCHI TZ 1L. New York. N. Y. POLLY MALONE 1L. Bailey ton, Tenn. CHESTER OLIVER II., Drumrij(ht, Okla. PETER PETROL Ik Everett. Mj««. 128 Head Coach Guy Lewi gives sideline instruction a assistant Harvey Pale looks on. BOB POLLAN 2L, Lawton, Okla. DONALD SCHVERAK 2L, Houston JACK THOMPSON 2L, New York. N. Y. DICK THURMAN 3L, Formington, Mo. NORMAN TUFFLI 3L. Highland. 111. ROBFRT VASQUEZ 1L, Houston 29 JOHN BOYD (Manager) •1L, Minden. I.a. TRACK The smoke rises from the Martin ; pistol and a fraction of a second later Earl Harlan will react to the sound. 130 Distance aces Pat Clohessy, Barr) Almond, Geoffrey Walker and Kobert Cozens trot down track for the cameraman. CLOHESSY REPEATS AS NCAA THREE-MILE CHAMP Pat Clohessy and Geoff Walker capped a steady string of distance successes with a trip to the NCAA meet in Eugene, Ore., where Clohessy defended his 3-mile championship with a 13:51-6 victory. He also finished 5th in the mile while Walker competed in the 3.000 meter steeplechase. I iurie Elliott won the freshman mile event at the Southwestern Recreation Meet and the open 880 at UH’s Senior College Meet, plus anchoring the frosh 2-mile relay team to a Texas Relays win. Other SW Rcc. winners were Earl Harlan in the 140 and Boh Cozens in the 880. Barrie Almond won the mile in a quadrangular meet in Abilene and Boh Waterman took the 440-yard hurdles event in the Senior College Meet. Jimmy Cowan, James Parkhurst, Earl Harlan, and Joe Dow (bottom to top) were the swift runners that composed the 440 yd. relay team. 131 CROSS COUNTRY FIRST PLACE WINNER Pat Clohewjr receive hi gold medal for the two-mile event at the Bluebonnet invitational. Houston’s crosscountry runners won the AAU championship for the third straight year hut were knocked off the NCAA throne they had occupied for a year by upstart Oregon State. In addition, the harriers won impressively in each of the four invitational meets entered. Ex John Macy led the Houston Track Club to the AAU victory with a 3rd place finish. Harry Almond was 7th. Laurie Elliott 9th. Pat Clohessy 10th and Geoff Walker 15th. With course record holder Al Lawrence, slowed by an injured Achilles Tendon, finishing list, the Cougars placed third in the NCAA meet behind Oregon State and San Jose State. Clohessy finished 2nd. Almond 5th, Walker 12th. and George Rankin 62nd. INDOOR TRACK Laurie Elliott and Pat Clohessy paced Cougar performances in indoor meets. Elliott won the mile in San Antonio. Dallas and the Bluebonnet Invitational in the Sam Houston Coliseum. Clohessy took the two-mile event in San Antonio and the Bluebonnet and finished second in the Millrose event in New York with a fine 9:00.8. He was also second in the AAU three-mile run. The freshmen won the mile relay in San Antonio and Boyd Timmons took the 60-yard dash in Dallas. Bluebonnet winners also included Bob Cozens (1000-yards), Barrie Almond (600-yards I, Bob Cooper (frosh-880) and the varsity mile relay team of Earl Harlan. Bob Waterman. Cozens and Almond. THE MOMENT BEFORE the race tension is everywhere. 132 Earl Harlan finishes his Ice of the 440-relay by handing the baton to James Parkhurst without losing a stride. Frosh Boyd Timmons and Ben Sell get et for a practice start. Landis Myers strain for extra distance Pat Clohessy break in the broad jump. after running two the Drake Relay . the tape miles at Coach John Morrits give word of encouragement to freshman speedsters Hen Sell and I-irry Albertson. 134 Frosh Team Shines Johnny Morris® sowed a group of freshman speedsters and reaped a crop consisting of national records in two relay events and the country’s best time in another. Wayne Cleven, Larry Albertson, Norman Cooper and Laurie Elliott posted a 10:00.5 time in the distance medley relay for one record. Norman Cooper, Alan Irwin, and Elliott set another national mark with a 17:19.1 four-mile relay time. Boyd Timmons. Albertson, Ben Sells and Ricky Scott ripped off a 41.6 in the 440-yard relay to lead the nation. Elliott's 4:07.7 mile run was one of the finest times ever turned in by a freshman. I .auric Elliott, outstanding fro.sh distant man, jogs tircle � Iy around Jeppcscn track. 1962 VARSITY TRACK TEAM—(Standing) Waller Jell, manager, Greg Robinson. Joe Dow. Robert Cozen . Landis Myers, Geoff Walker, John Doyle, Dean Newby, John Sink. Curtis Hughes, Manuel Escamilla, Larry Broussard, llobh) Heels, Coach Johnny Morris . (Kneeling) Jim Cowan. Pat Clohessv. Boh Waterman. James Parkhurst. John Parks. (Sitting) Earl Harlan. Harry Almond. FRESHMAN TEAM—(Back Rout Waller Jett, manager. l-arr Hunt, Tom Richards, James Stephenson, Lynn Pearson, Walt Jones, Faustin Baron, Cotch Morris . (Kneeling) I-auric Elliott, Hob McCartney, Richard Levy, Iairry Albertson, Wayne Clcvcn, Rickey Scott. (Front) Ben Sells. Hovd Timmons, Robert Cooper, Alan Irwin, Norman Cooper. 135 ■) BASEBALL | 2 BASEBALL TEAM. (Back Row) Jimmy Wilson (Student assistant coach). Angelo Indelicate. Boh Beeper. Emile Garidel, Jimmy McGee. George Burger. Coach Lovette Hill. (Middle Row) Dickie Pollock, Billy Pruett. Jame Shirley-. Cliff Jubela, A1 Campo, Mike Allen, Ken Collins Bill McMillan. 'From Row) Virgil Fisher. Eddie Gore. Bob Peters, Pete Stoneslreet. Bucks Watkins Baseball Team Ties School Record Lovette Mill’s hascludler closed fast to tic the school record for victories at 16-6. Boh Peters (7-1) and Pete Stoneslreet (7-0) each tied the mark for most wins by a pitcher and Peters set a new strikeout record with 85 whiffs. Peters also won the hatting crown with a .327 average and Stoneslreet had an even better mark (.427) but too few at bats. Both were named to the All-District second team by the NCAA. George Berger led the team in hits (22), total bases C28), triples (2) and home runs ( . Cliff Juhcla swatted 4 doubles. Buck) Watkins stole 10 bases and Mike Allen scored 15 runs to lead in those departments. James Shirley had 10 RBI’s and a home run while Peters and Bill Pruett tied Berger for the lead in home runs and triples, respectively. Season's Record UH OPP 5 Sam Houston 6 8 Sam Houston 13 4 St. Mary’s 0 2 Oklahoma State 0 1 Oklahoma State 0 5 Kansas 4 1 Kansas 19 4 Sam Houston 1 0 Sam Houston 7 6 St. Mary’s 1 1 Texas Lutheran 2 6 Corpus Qiristi 5 3 Corpus Christi 0 4 Nicholls State 2 1 Trinity 0 4 Trinity 2 8 Trinity 5 8 Trinity 12 8 Texas Lutheran 3 1 Nicholls State 0 5 Nicholls State 0 6 Nicholls State 4 136 BUCKY WATKINS AL CA.MPO, JAMES SHIRLEY (Knttling). VIRGIL FISHER, GEORGE BERCER VIRGIL FISHER 137 CLIFTON JUBELA, BILL PRUETT JIMMY McGEE, BOB PETERS, KEN COLLINS BOB PETERS PETE STONESTREET 139 COACH DAVE WILLIAMS has led his golf teams to six NCAA Championships in the past seven years, including 1962. Kre«l Marti. Homero Blanca . Coach Dave William . Babe liiskry. and Kermit Zarley show off trophies they won at the All-America Invitational Tourney played in Houston. Cougars Capture Golf Team Unbeaten NCAA Championship in Tournament Play A team which Dave William said was ‘'as good a any team Houston ha sent to the NCAA tournament vindicated it coach’ judgment with a 10-stroke victory in the national . Kermit Zarley shot a 140. the only score in the tourney below par. to win medalist honors. Mark Hopkins was sixth with a 1 17. Wright Garrett scored ISO and Homero Blancas 1S1 over 36 holes. The four-man team fired a 588. not including Fred Marti' 153. to easily top second place Oklahoma State. Blanca and Marti were named to the 1st and 2nd team All-America squad , respectively, by the coaches. Blanca was a repeater. Dave Williams' linksmen won the Tucker Invitational, the Border Olympic , the Florida Intercollegiate, the Galveston Intercollegiate. the Southern Invitational and their own All-America Invitational. The Border Olympic total of 1.129 was a record 23 under par. The freshmen, paced by Phil Brownlee and Jay Sigel. won the Tucker Invitational and their own tournament. All American Homero Blanca won the school tourney, a 114-hole affair, with a 575. Kermit Zarley. Fred Marti and Wright Garrett followed him in that order. Soph Mark Hopkins won the National Junior Invitational and the Texas State 0| en title . 140 Top: Homcro Blancas chips ball during All-America Tourney at Amidst a crowd of spectators Fred Marti tees off. Pine Forest Country Club. Mark Hopkins follows through after his swing. Babe Hisky putts ball on the green. 141 LETTER MAN HARRY TOSCANO COLF QUEEN BEVERLY PINION 142 Blasting his way out of trouble is All-American Fred Marti. The scoreboard shows a narrow margin between Cougar linksmrn in the Southern Intrroiilegiatc Tourney. Cougars Kermit Zarley. Mark Hopkins Fred Marti and Homero Blancas pose for picture after winning the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament in Athens, Ga.. with a record llSt team tally. Team Depth Played Important Role in Cougars' Success Wright Garret, a sophomore, drive with his wood. 143 T E N N I S Ronnie Monthaugen left) and Cliff Tyree look on as Letter Hewitt examines tennis balls. Sophomore Squad Fares Poorly Coach John Hoff had his first losing season as Houston tennis mentor when his soph-laden squad could manage to heat only St. Edward’s during an 11-match season. SEASON RESULTS IH 1 OPP 5 Texas A M 0 6 Te a- 0 6 Texas A M 0 6 S I . Oklahoma 1 5 Minnesota 4 2 St. Edwards UH OPP 0 4 Bavlor 0 6 TCU 0 6 LSU 0 6 Trinity 1 5 Lamar Tech •Home j game. 144 COACH JOHN HOFF INTRAMURALS Bob MosX' rI's , nU .0 reP - at as school intramural champs. Showing «� ff trophies won arc: (Kneeling) Item Allen, Harry I)iamon l, Bill Buck. • inith. 'Standing) Mike Davi«, Sam Wood. Fntmett Murphree, Jack “Baby Huey Darnell, Andy Henderson, and Norman Jones. Varsity H won all the intramural events except tennis, but placed second in overall participation points with 219. Member pictured are: (Sillin t) Ca«h BirdweU, Basil Freeman. Dean Newby, Mack Cochran. Olin Smith. (Standing) Mike Carew. Bill Vangine, Mickey McWhirter. Rich Berry, Cerald Dccn. Dick Jost, Demarce Jones. Tom Pierce, and James Shirley. 145 Sigma Nu Champs for Third Consecutive Year WITH 169 total points Sigma Chi placed 5th in school intramurals. Top Row: Jimmy Jonpcbloed, Johnny Jongcblocd. and Buddy Dacus Bottom Rou: Buddy Rau. R. Payne and Don Brown. SCHOOL CHAMPS—SIGMA M 231 points 2nd Place—Varsity H 219 points 3rd Place—Phi Kappa Theta 209 points 4th Place—Sigma Alpha Epsilon 189 points 5th Place—Sigma Chi ............ 169 points PHI KAPPA THETA placed third with a total of 209 | oinl� . Top Row: Pat Marrero. Stan Florance, Sandy Truxillo, Kent Marplc. Joe Janca. Jim Kadlecek, Ed Kadlccck, Larry Conklin, and 'Tex' Al-Shcikh. Second Row: Pal Sharpe, John Lacey, Bart Truxillo, Nick Martino, and Ted Li«cin� ki. Bottom Row: Pat-Nit� ch. 146 The independent leant composed of Grace Everett, Dorthy Marlin. (Silling): Liz Kittman, Rosa Hoquee. (Kneeling): Pan Purdy, and Ophelia Santana took third place this year. Chi Omega racket! up the points In take first place and the trophy in women’s intramurals. Chi O's pictured are Molly Kasper, Linda Riedel, Beverly Scott. (Front): Shari Dean, Martha Sims. (Middle): Pain Ballard. Julia Sinclair. .Marlene Walker. DELTA ETAS pose for intramural picture. Iloilom: Betsy Fleming, Marti Austin. Middle: Imogenc Jones, Bo Evans, Carol Johanton. Top: Carol Pazderny, Bcv-crlye Pinion. Pat Hargrove, and Elaine Cray. 147 Chi Omega Takes Trophy DELTA ZETA’S Elaine Cray wa the outstanding participant in girls’ intramural . SCHOOL CHAMPS—Chi Omega SECOND—Delta Zeta THIR D—INDEPEN DENT FOURTH—Alpha Chi Omega FIFTH—Zeta Tau Alpha ALPHA (Til OMEGA'S Noel Joseph, Diane Craig. Carol Akkerman, Mary Vallen Metcalf, Ruth Bravencc, and Clenna Sue Nelson take basketball instruction from Diane Bcason. AChiO placed second in basketball and volleyball inlramurals. 148 OUTSTANDING ATHLETE OF THE YEAR PAT CLOHESSY 149 so 151 GREEKS Interfraternity Council OFFICERS: John Perdue. treasurer: Clay Moore. Jr., president: Tommy Thomson, vice-president: Richard Bass, parliamentarian: and Eddie Core, secretary. MEMBERS: Mike Davis, Si ma Nu: Frank Lupf-Phi Kappa Theta; Buddy CargarneA Delta Cm: Mike Abbey, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bob Mosby. Sigma Nu. FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES include Jim K.,.11 ,-cek. 1 1,i The., K., Wayne Lavenduiky. Della Chi; Jim Friou. Della Sigma Phi; ami John Van I look. Della Sigma Phi. FRATERNITY MEMBERS PLAN GREEK ACTIVITIES Through Ilu Interfraternity Council, representative from each of the active social fraternities on campus are brought together to plan and govern the activities of each mcm! er group. The Council carries forward the fundamental purpose of education, adding a fraternal influence for individual development. Each year I EC presents a trophy to the fraternity having the highest scholastic average. The Council sponsors Greek Help Week and the Greek Dance. With “Chief’ Mitchell as sponsor. IFC coordinates fraternity rush as well as intramurals. It also promotes all Greek activities. DISCUSSION CROUP .nn-i-i-Chi: Don Barnett. Phi E| «il� n P ,f John IVyton, Sigma Alpha E,«il� n IW Hudw n. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Max Worley. Sigma Jim Bogle. Pi Kappa Alpha: Lowell Mill. Sigma Chi; ami Maury Corp. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 153 Delta Sigma Phi- 2620 Calumet Circle James Parkhurst President I DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi. founded at the City College of New York in 1899. attempts to develop the outstanding talent in each individual member through its patented slogan of “Engineered Leadership.” Gamma Omega chapter of Delta Sig participates in Homecoming. Songfest. and Cougar Christmasland. Each year the fraternity presents a Best Sorority trophy, won this year by Zeta Tau Alpha. Top socials of the ear include the Carnation Ball, held in the winter, and the spring Sailor's Ball. At Delta Sig's national convention, former sweetheart Lila Jeanfreau won the national Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl title. Outstanding members include James Parkhurst. member of Spirits. ODK. Theta Tau engineering honor group, and track Icttcrman: Ellsworth Stewart. Canterbury Club president: Walt Brauchlc. president of the Lutheran Students ssociation: and John Van Hook, sophomore class president and mcmlwr of Spirits. Sweetheart. BILLIE SCHNEIDER IT LOOKS I.IKK a good time is being had by all at the Delta Sigma Phi Sailor’s Ball. 154 Hob Hiy.ni Bill) Campbell Les Curry Willium Emery Richard Finnegan Jim Friou Wayne Hillendahl Thomas Johnson Dave Luther Wilhur McKinney-Frank McRae Tommy Orr Wayne Haris Jack Patterson Allan Richardson Edward Sobczak Frank Hustle Duane Hauer Walter Hrauchlc Danny Spicgclhauer Ellsworth Stewart Deene Sullivan Eddie Core President PHI KAPPA THETA Phi Kap|� a Theta has achieved high scholastic and social leadership during the 1961-62 school year through the fraternity’s participation in Homecoming, intramurals. Songfest and Greek Week. The Phi Ka|� s won first place in volleyball intramurals, first place in Songfest. second place in the Homecoming float competition, and received the first annual Campus Spirit Award, presented by the Sparks. Founder’s Day. Oj en House, pledge-active football game. Western Party. Saint Patrick’s Day party and the annual Sweetheart Ball are among the social activities of the Texas Alpha Mu chapter of Phi Kappa Theta. Phi Kaps have achieved distinction in many different fields. Outstanding meml ers of the fraternity include Eddie Gore, secretary of IFC: Barlow Simmons, president of ODK: Dick Kirtley. member of the varsity football s juad: Jim Kadlecek. Greek editor of THE COUGAR and advertising manager of the 1962 HOUSTONIAN, and Frank Uu|m . l.F.C. representative to Student Government. Sweetheart. MARCIA MARQUER PHI KAPS give Marcia Marquer. sweetheart for 1961-'62. a standing ovation a� she is presented at the 1962 Sweetheart Ball. Her escort is Bill Bvrne. 156 William Byrne Dennis Cervi Jack Charrin Jim Cirincionc Larry Conklin Kllis Freitag Emile Garidcl Ted Johnson Jim Kadlecck Dick Kirtlcy Earl Kricger Frank Kmnlorad John Lacey Ted I.iscin-ki Frank Lu|k Kent Marplv Patrick Marrero Nick Martino Lenny Mazur Patrick Nitsch Tom Barron Boh Brmwi Joe Browne Sam Palermo J. Alex Szathmary Bart Truxillo Sigma Alpha Epsilon—2216 Calumet Harold Picratt President SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon offers a lifetime fellowship of brothers with over 100.000 members in 150 chapters, making it the largest national fraternity. Participation in campus activities is not neglected by SAE. Besides entering the Homecoming float competition, the fraternity can claim first place in football intramurals. As their local service project, the SAE's sponsor a Christmas part) for orphans and retarded children. Founded March 9, 1856. at the University of Alabama. SAE annually holds its Black and White Ball in the spring. Outstanding members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon include basketball lettermen Tom Thomson. Dick Thurman. Norman Tuffli. and Denny Bishop, and baseball letterman Boss Hopkin. Vic Heed is a cheerleader and a member of Spirits, while Bill Hensley is speaker of the House of Representatives and a member of ODK. Sweetheart. LIN ECKERT BEVERLY SCOTT perform ;it SAE Chi Onu-ga party. Mike Abbey Jack Allbritton Sieve Benson Denny Bishop Joe Blackburn Denny Bowman Eddie Cantrell Bill Dixson Sam Epperson Jim Farley Clyde Fortenberry Gerald Hatley Alan Hendricks Bill Hensley Lester Hewitt Halph Holt Boss Hopkin Bill Howell Jon Kaylor Ed Lewis Ted Link Pat Malone Paul Mattingly Vic Mitchell Bonnie Monshaugcn Denny Pederson Bober I Peterson John Peyton Jack Bademaclicr Frank Bhew Bill Sansing Jim Tail Tom Thomson Dick Thurman Norman Tuffli Bandolph Wands Lowell Hill President SIGMA CHI From the friendl) handshakes of rush, to June, it was a profitable year for Sigma Chi. Representing Sigma Chi on campus are Wayne Dessens, Student Body President, selected for Who’s Who. and a member of Spirits: Lowell Mill. Mead Cheerleader and also selected for Who’s Who and Spirits: John Whalen. President of the Senior Class and selected for Who’s Who; Richard Bass. Supreme G urt Justice and member of Who's Who and Spirits; Buddy Barnes. Cheerleader and Spirit; and Larry Pirlle, member of honor societies Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Chi Kpsilon. Sigma Chi partici{ atcd in Homecoming. Float. Cougar Christmas land. Songfest. Intramurals, and also sponsored its annual Derby Day. Top social events included the annual French Party. Derby Day Dance, and Sweetheart Formal at the Shainrock-Hilton. Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University on June 28, 1855. Buddy Barnes Richard Bass Jake Briedcl Sweetheart. MOLLY KASPER Lawrence Daniels Wayne Dessens Sonny Doss A1 Forster Jim Gilbert Mike Griffin Bill Brown Don Brown Joe Chiaramontc Buddy Dacus Jimmy Daniels Harvey Wheeler Vice-President Pete Filipponr Secretary Hirk Wotkyns Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS to Sigma Chi are William J. Leach, Carl P. Houston and Curtis A. Rogers. Bruce Grundcn Tom Guinn Tom Hanlcy Walt Jones Jim Jongebloed Johnny Jongebloed Hon Jordan Robert Kling Mike Kremhellcr Clint Kubcna Jay Loucks Barry Madden John Mcllatten Brad McWilliams Ken Miller Richardson Nicholson Jim Payne Larry Pirtle Ron Pokluda Buddy Rau Will Reid Michael Rembert Barry Roberts Delane Sandage Ronnie Scale Randy Snider Steve Thompson Pete Van Horn Don Vickrey Bruce Washburn John Whalen Bobby Woods Charles Wight Lawrence Wilcox Max Worley Vernon Young Norman Jones President SIGMA NU Sigma Nu, founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute, counts among its activities intramurals and Homecoming, in which the fraternity won first place in float competition. Originally called the Legion of Honor. Sigma Nu strives to build better men through its 135 chapters. Over 80,000 members who are selected from similar historical and cultural backgrounds strive individually and collectively to use honor as a goal and test for every one of their actions. Outstanding members of Sigma Nil's Zeta Chi chapter include Olle Lorehn. president of the Spirits, associate editor of the HOUSTONIAN and student coordinator of campus activities. Top social events of the year are the winter Playboy Formal and the White Rose Formal, held in the spring to announce the new fraternity sweetheart. Sweetheart, GERRY FRIEDMAN SEEK . . . and yc shall find! 162 John McCoskill Bill Brogdon Vice-President Secretary Boh Mosby Treasurer B. Ralston Brumby William Bock Boyd (Jollier Jack Darnell Mike Davis Tommy Davis Bohhy Erkharl Sam Coodncr John Grosso Andy Henderson Jack Ingram Jim Ingram Dale Kelly Kenneth Kcthan Kenneth Knapp Olle Lorehn Emmett Murphrcc David Pickrell Don Pollock Robert Rod Stanley Rowe Bobby Sale Paul Schoenfcld Wallace Sisk 163 Maury Corp Prrsidtnt SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon. founded November 1, 1901, at Richmond. Virginia. counts as its primary objective taking the college man interested in the fraternity and making him a well-rounded individual. The fraternity’s aim is to create a lasting bond of friendship and brotherhood aiming college men. Outstanding members of Sig Kp include Clay Moore. IFC president. supreme court chief justice and member of Spirits; Otto Crenwelge. vice-president of the student body and president of ASME; Maury Corp. senator from the College of Business and member of Spirits; John Greene, a Spirit and senator from the College of Engineering: and Hoy Hooker, junior class president. Social activities of the fraternity are highlighted by the Queen of Hearts Ball, a Jamaican party and a Champagne party. Participation in Songfest brought Sig Ep the second place trophy this year. Sweetheart. MARILYN HOLIB NEW SWEETHEART Marilyn Holub it serenaded by Sig Ep’s at the Sweetheart Formal. 164 John Greene Vice-President Inin Chatagnier OltO Crenwelge Joe Hassick Edward Heath Ned Hendrickson Dave Hudson Crcg Johnston Charles Justice Allen Krause Hilly I.aMair Nick Marino Bob Miller Gary Miller Robert Perry Robert Blister Van Roll Carlton Story Ed Vickers Bill Walter Clay W hitehead Jack Adams Eddie Altcmus Phil Bahr Steve Black John Bork Wayne Bourquardez John Carr Fred Carriker + Phi Epsilon Pi—3017 Wheeler PHI EPSILON PI Don Barnett President Sweetheart, ROCHELLE MELLON Dannv Fromcr Bennct Youngworth Secretary Treasurer Phi E|� silon Pi. founded in 1901 at the College of the City of New York, has 16 active chapters. 10 alumni associations, and over 15,000 mcmlters throughout the United States and Canada. Beta Alpha chapter was founded at the I niversily of Houston on February 14, 1956. Phi Epsilon Pi won the singles tennis trophy this year and placed second in the Marlboro cigarette contest. The highlights of the year's activities were the New Year’s Eve Ball and the Annual Dream Girl Formal. Irvin Berger Ronald Casvrirth Jerald Goldman Mike Johnson Arthur Kahn Jerry Leman Nathan Banner Bol erl Stern Burton Stoper Nelson Wagner Robert Most Vice-President PANHELLENIC IS GREEK FORUM Panliellenic serves as a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and Greek world. Panhellenic’s purposes are to maintain a high level of sorority life and interfraternity relationship, and to cooperate with college authorities in an effort to maintain high social and scholastic standards. Besides sponsoring Pledge Line and a rush tea. Panliellenic plans and organizes sorority rush itself. Other activities include ushering at commencement exercises and sponsoring Greek Week, including a faculty reception. The group sponsors a hridal style show, raising $600 for annual scholarship to deserving women students. OFFICERS: Linda Shira, corresponding secretary: Margo Farrer, recording secretary; Nancy Coffman, president; Lynn Abercrombie, vice-president; Alice Cruse, parliamentarian. SORORITY REPRESENTATIVES to Panliellenic include Suzanne Terry, Zeta Tau Alpha; Brenda Thomas Phi Mu; Judy Matthew , Zeta Tau Alpha: Pam Thomas, Delta Zeta; Noel Joseph. Alpha Chi Omega; Melinda McDaniel. Delta Camma; Sabra Hall. Alpha Chi Omega: l� ein Cnlnm Drlta Gamma; and Clenna Sue Nel«on, Alpha (3ii Omega. 167 AI.PH CHI OMEGA PLEDGES arc prrvnlrd at the Allegro Ball. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega's objectives are fourfold . . . scholastic, cultural, social, and altruistic. Alpha Chi tries to develop character, personality, and leadership throughout participation in campus activities. Among these activities are Homecoming. Songfesl. Cougar Christniasland. sorority intramurals and the annual Allegro Ball. Outstanding members of AChiO's Gamma Upsilon chafer include Nancy Coffman, Panhellenic president, cheerleader, senior class representative and Varsity “H sweetheart: Marilyn lloluh. lanyard Club secretary and Sigma Phi Epsilon sweetheart: Joyce Simpson, cheerleader. ROTC sponsor and a top ten lieauty: Sabra Hall. Gamma Alpha Chi reporter and junior class representative: Nan Jackson. Best Dressed Coed and a top ten beauty. Nancy Coffman. Antha Adkins and Diane Craig are Vanity Fuir favorites, while memltership in Sparks is held by Nancy Coffman. Marilyn lloluh. Bari Bodden. Joyce Simpson and Sabra Hall. AljJia Chi Omega was founded in 1885 at DePauw University. Cerebral palsy is its national altruistic project. MEMBERS MAKE PLANS for a ru h party before the ru� hees l egin arriving. 168 Bari Boddcn Ist Vice-President Noel Joseph Secretary Antha Adkins Treasurer Glenna Sue Nelson Doris Sherman Joyce Simpson Kaye Thompson Sandra Toler Carol Akkcmtan Diane Beason Ruth Bravenec Kay Brendel Cheryl Buford Lynda Bunnell Nancy Coffman Diane Craig Charlotte Fountain Marguerite Frantz Judy Mall Marilyn Holub Nan Jackson Annette Jones Brenda Jones Nancy Maxwell Pat McEwen Mollye McLeod Mary Vallen Metcalf I.inda Montgomery 169 • HUSH EE Caroline Ross is helped into ChiO “wishing bucket by members Pam Ballard. Vcrlcy Connolly. Nancy Rogers. Julia Sinclair. Marlene Walker. Judy Taylor and Janice Johnstone. Judy Morriss President CHI OMEGA Chi Omega strives to promote high scholarship, a close bond of fellowship among its members and participation in campus activities. Psi Zeta chapter's activities this year included Songfcst. intramurals and Homecoming float competition, in which they shared first place with Sigma Nil. Among the sorority’s social events are a Christmas party, the annual spring formal and a Founders’ Day banquet. Outstanding members of Chi Omega are Lin Eckert. Sigma Mplia Epsilon sweetheart: Molly Kasper. Sigma Chi sweetheart. Vanity Fair lieauty and sophomore class representative: Valerie Daunoy, IIOTC Sponsor; Brenda Dietz. Sparks president and Cap and Gown vice-president: Donna Skebo. freshman class representative: and Pam Ballard, sophomore class representative. 170 HOMECOMING approaches as Chi Omegas and Sigma Nus work on their winning float. I-in Eckert Diane VanEaton Brenda Dietz Vice-President Secretary Pledgetrainer Pamela Ballard Frances Brownlee Jane Buchanan Valerie Daunoy Shari Dean Margaret Deals Cinny Dickson Verley Connolly Nela Frazier Jean Oregon Betty Model! Janice Johnstone Molly Kasper Lynda McConnell Nancy Rogers Beverly Scott Carol Shanks Martha Sims Julia Sinclair Donna Skcbo Judy Taylor Bessie Tracy Sharon Wakefield Marlene Walker DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA COUPLE of the Year award is presented to pinmates Melinda McDaniel and Delta Sig Jim Friou by DG pledge Jcffic Jones. Delta Gamma, founded in 1873 at Lewis School in Mississippi, gives its aims as the development of leadership, character, sportsmanship, and personal ity. accomplished by study halls, organized fellowship. planned activity, and active participation in campus life. Outstanding members include Billie Schneider. Homecoming Queen, Head Twirler. and Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart: Gerry Friedman, Sigma Nu Sweetheart: and Penny Dunham, ROTC Sponsor and Scabbard and Blade Sweetheart. Group activities include Intramurals. Homecoming. Songfest, and Christmas projects for blind children. Della Gamma's national altruistic project is sight conservation and aid to the blind. Top social event is the spring formal. Logan Graham President SOMETHING FUNNY i going on at a DG rush party. Enjoying the joke are Sharon Sullivan. Mrs. Jack Trench. Jo Ann Carnes. Teannc Carnes and I.ogan Graham. 172 Ccrry Friedman Sara Davis I si Vice-President Treasurer Lillie Flournoy 2nd I it e Presidrrit Marlene Anderson Sandy Atkinson Sandra Barry Sandy Cliamlierlin Paula DiBella Penny Dunham Margo Farret Judy Hammett Mary Henderson Jcffic Jones l.iml.t Knapp Pant Iackncr Taffy Lamping Melinda McDaniel Belly McLennan Pam Ruble Willie Hyland Billie Schneider Elisva Sikes Paula Tadlock Terry Tannery Kathy Welch Mary Nell Womack Zoc Zedlcr Toni Rap Mending President DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta. founded in 1902 at Miami Iniversity in Oxford. Ohio, is an organization of women united in friendship for the purpose of benefiting one’s self, chapter. school and community. 'Hiis year DZ took second place in Songfest. second in Homecoming float competition and first in volleyball intramurals. Outstanding members include Toni Mcnsing. cheerleader and WSA president: “Bo” Evans, cheerleader. Sparks and ROTC Sponsor: Jan Alford, Delta Chi sweetheart: Beverlyc Pinion. Golf Queen; Sharon Decker. Vanity Fair beauty and ROTC Sponsor: and Arlene Newman, sweetheart of TKE and Phi Sigma Kap] a. Oh. father—please come home. RUSHEES ENJOY a look at the Delta Zeta scrapbook during one of the fall rush partie . Caro! Johanson Pam Thomas Pledgetrainer Secretary Eli aheth Fleming T ream ter Cvnilii.i Blanton Carolyn Clark Claudia Combs Sharon Decker “Bo Evan Maine Gray Pal Hargrove Sonja Isham Sunshine Janda Ann Jones Imogene Jones Nancy Lewis Karen Iaidwick Anne Maresh Del.inn Massey Palsy Mayo Brenda Morris Arlene Newman Bevcrlyc Pinion Linda Shira Juanita Alford Ann Anderson Marti Austin Katherine Berhcrian Judy Stone Rochelle Thomson Ann Lee Walker Carole Wilson Kay McKee President PHI MU Phi Mu, founded in 1851, counts as its chief goal providing its memlters with a social and educational background that will enable them to become outstanding career women or competent homemakers. This is achieved through the encouragement of high scholastic achievement and participation in group and campus activities. Sorority intramurals and Derby Day both receive participation from the members of Phi Mu. Social events include the Kmpress Carnation Ball and Founders’ Day Banquet. WHETHER IT’S Alice in Wonderland or the Easier p.ir.idr, the mad hatler has obviously been here. 176 I.inda Rodgers Secretary Margaret Pyle Treasurer Pam Kozlck Julie LcBlanc Frances Mayberry Mary Kathleen Nettles Hetty Standafcr Carolyn Terry Brenda Tlionias Carolyn Tomlinson Marilyn Vestal 177 AT FALL’S PLEDGE LINE. Maurice McClothlin, Denise Boudreaux and Tracey Muse greet “Chief” Mitchell. Maurice McClothlin President ZETA TAU ALPHA Zcta Tau Alpha’s activities this year include participation in Songfcst. in which they took first place in the sorority division, and Homecoming float competition. Outstanding members are Maurice McClothlin. Miss Houstonian and honoree to SMU Manada; Denise Boudreaux, Law Hall president. Vanity Fair favorite and honoree to Bluebonnet Bowl: lienee Broussard. Varity Fair beauty; and Linda Riedel. Senate secretary. PROGRESS on Zcta-Sigma Chi Homecoming flo3t is made by Marcia Marqucr, Pat Bussc and Lowell Hill. 178 Denise Boudreaux Vice-President Nan Daniels Recording Secretory I.inda itiedcl Cor re sport ding Secretary Pat Busse Caryl Carlson Phylli Cheaney Ann Clarke Lilliam Dow Mattie Fletcher Judy Frehner Ann Gilbert I.inda Gilliland Jan is Gray Rcba Hargrove Donna Jeanfrcau Irene Lieban Marcia Marqucr Barbara Mathieson Judith Ann Matthews Tracey Muse Dana Parr Anne Sauer Kay Smith Sandy Smith Suzanne Terry Judy Wahlers Kay Watson Beverly W ilson Lynn Abercrombie Jeanne Arnim Su anne Bray Renee Broussard 180 ORGANIZATIONS Retailing Club RETAILING STUDENTS GET ON-THE-IOB EXPERIENCE Associated Retailing Organization is a professional club organized to provide retailing majors the means of getting together to discuss their “on-thc-job“ experiences, thereby acquiring a practical understanding of the various phases of retailing. To make friends with those who share future intentions career-wise and to reveal interest and competence to local business men who will hire the retailing major are other objectives. OFFICERS: Pat Malone. vicc-pres.; Rill Mathias pres; Danny Heaton, secretary. Standing: Charles Prause, senator; William A. Spcary, advisor. MEMBERS: Irl Bernstein. John Mill . George Bourgcos. Billy Coffey. Phillvs Sheppard. Mark Williams. Gene B.irtclls. Hugo Weis-ingcr, Pablo Rincon. Fred Hanson. MEMBERS: Leonard Engel- brreht. I.arr Schmidt, Tom Shelter. Barbara Keller. Melvin Bick-well. Betty Bowman. Pat Malone. Ronald Hayes, Kent Traynor. Fred Moore. 182 Diesel Club Business FEATURED CHANNEL TRIP One of the chief objectives of the Diesel Club is to promote a closer relationship between the school and industry and to give its mcmlters a (tetter understanding of the aims and objectives of the industry. In order to accomplish this numerous field trips are arranged and important industries in the Houston area are visited. Members are encouraged to study new developments in the field and to promote and market new products. An outstanding event in the Diesel Club year was a trip down the Houston Ship Channel as guests of the Houston Chamlter of Commerce. The trip was made aboard the diesel-powered yacht Sam Houston, and was both entertaining and instructive. On field trips and in attendance at conventions. Diesel Club members collected technical data and instructional manuals for club files. Often valuable testing equipment is given the Diesel Club for use in the laboratory of the Diesel Department. OFFICERS: Jay liardymon. pres.: Jimmie Murrhee. vice-pres.; Carl Harris, sec.: Robert Mayrux, treas. MEMBERS: From Row: Sam dark. A. K. Wisby. Wc ley Hardin, Bhan«r Devalia-iin. Sid Dorr. O. 0. Stotts, S. Nandhabiwat. Second Row: Billy Carpenter. David Cissell, Calvin Nelson, Patrick Jones. Sihota Jashmer. Lamar Fuller. II. K. Whittington. Ruck Rok: Emil Jiral. Charles Richter, Marshall Jonc«. Joe Ix pasky. I.arry Hunt. Harold Thomas, Fred Mace. Elton Dooley. __________________________________________________ Business Delta Nu Alpha GOALS REACHED BY TRIPS, MEETINGS Delta Nu Alpha and the Propeller Club of the United States were formed to promote greater knowledge of transportation, to foster scholarship, and to encourage young men to enter traffic and transportation as a career. Goals are achieved through meetings offering contact with experienced professionals speaking on transportation subjects, field trips to industrial and transportation facilities, and college courses in traffic and transportation management. Field trips include trips to local industries and to Corpus Christi and Mexico. Front Row: Jim Hall, Jack O’Wesne, Dan Spiegclhaurr. Mike Ei� worth. Karl Jamail. Second Row: Dr. J. Edwin Becht. F. Mendoza, William A. Swan«on, David I- Hoelscher, Betsy Fleming, Bob Mauk, Eddie Altemu . Clarence Ahrens. Thomas F. Young. Jerry Leal. Prof. Vernon L Engberg. Stock and Stolon ECONOMICS IS THEIR INTEREST Stock and Stolon Club, open to any student or faculty member who has an interest in agriculture or agricultural economics, was founder! to stimulate interest in agriculture, to promote the interchange of ideas among students and faculty, to provide students with a better knowledge of job opportunities, to promote esprit de corps among members and faculty, and to provide a means of contact between students and members of the American Farm Economics Association. Objectives are realized through sponsorship of educational field trips for students and through a barbecue held at the beginning of each semester. The group also cooperates with the Houston Chsmlier of Commerce and the Fat Stock Show and Rodeo in judging contests and exhibits. first Row: Edwin Brown. Bob Ba Ior. Richard Burgdorf, Edwin Gro r . Second Row: Burt Dinkins, Joe Burt.iu.il. John Ferguson. Rack Row: Ronnie Dickens, Dr. II. C D� ve. Jeff Hill, M. Selector, Howard Strayhand. John Carter. Professor George White. 184 Communications Alpha Delta Sigma THEY BRIDGE GAP Alpha Delta Sigma’s aim. to bridge the gap between advertising education and advertising business, is accomplished by working on various projects with the alumni chapter and with other advertising organizations. Outstanding sjx-akers are featured at each meeting. This year ADS completed two brochures. one establishing an advertising internship program and the other obtaining jobs for advertising students. The main projects included the co-sponsorship of the Advertising Week Banquet. the AD5-GAX Regional Meet, and CO-sponsorship of the Student Directory. Social events included a New Year’s Eve parts and a spring harliecuc. ADS MEMBERS Ronnie Rivenbark, secretary. Jack Soodhalter, Joel Cohn. Torn Spencer, Steve Swan, Bobby Livitz, Mike Wcingart, Wally Si� k. Dick Heilman. Ray Menzel. Clen Hill, Vie Kopyainski, vicc-pres.; A1 V'ela, president; R. J. Buchta, treasurer; Arnold Barhan. and Sheldon Starr. Alpha Epsilon Rho GROUP AIDS WITH TOURS Alpha Kpsilon Rho, honorary organization for students in radio-television. encourages and recognizes outstanding radio and television students who maintain a high scholastic average. (Established in 1957, Alpha I It i chapter of AERho includes among its service projects guiding groups through KUHT and KUHF. At the end of the spring semester, AERho sponsors an Awards Banquet, at which departmental and chapter awards arc presented, including an AERho monetary award to an outstanding junior. Scaled: Pam Lackncr. Jim Woolsev. Bclh Potter. Phil Clarke, Cathy Mobley, president. FirU Row: George Collin . Jack Veres. Boh Coyens, Joe Coffer. Johnnie Miller. Kent Carter. Leroy Dietrick. Ken Melting. Bob Billies, B. E. Buschardt. vicc-pres.. Bill Newsom, secretary. Dr. Patrick Welch. Last Row: Lyle Harder. Boh Lowry, Herb Hula, Doyle Ilarton. Johnny Davenport. 185 Gamma Alpha Chi Communications PLANNING THE ADVERTISING WEEK banquet are. sealed: Cathy Mobley. � eoretary: Gayle Smiley, president; Joan Garrett, vice-president. Stand inn: Melinda McDaniel, Pam I.ackner. Bari Bodden, Sabra Hall. Elizabeth May . Aimdic Bricker. GAX PROMOTES TRUTH, SERVICE To promote truth and service in advertising 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. Women students have contact with workers in the advertising field and gain undergraduate experience. Activities include co-sponsorship with ADS of the Advertising Week Banquet, the ADS-GAX regional meet and the Student Directory. Speakers are featured at the bimonthly meetings, and honorary members are initiated from the professional world. Kappa Alpha Mu KAM TAKES PICTURES Almost every picture in the Cougar and the Houstonian is the work of a member of Kappa Alpha Mu. national co-cduca-tional photojournalism fraternity. KAM members also shoot pictures for campus organizations. providing a service to the organization and earning practical experience. KAM’s aims are to promote scholarship, interest and ability among photojournalists and to bring student photographers and professionals together for a bet ter understanding of the photography field. 186 ACTING NATl RAL ARE KAM MEMBERS Mrs. Rosella Wrrlin. Dave Bryant. Mike Cook. Mike Weingart. president; Henry Milam. Gayle Smiley, Ro � Strader, advisor; and. sealed. Janie GaMon. vice-president; and Craham Ward. Red Masque Players Drama ANNUAL BANQUET HEADS ACTIVITIES An annual Awards Banquet highlight the year's activities of the Red Masque Players, a name synonymous with the dramatic art. Awards are presented to those members voted ! est actor, best actress. I� est director. I est technical male. I est technical female, best supporting actor, and lies! supporting actress. All University of Houston students who are interested in any phase of drama are eligible for membership in the Red Masque Players. RED MASQUE PLAYERS meet in the Attic Theatre to discu | lan� for the year. Education THEY STRIVE FOR LEARNING Association for Childhood Education, founded at UH in January, 1961, meets to work for the education and well-being of children. Activities include a cake stile, a luncheon with a foreign student shaking on education, anti a tea for graduating seniors. Service projects include sending gifts to underprivileged children at Christmas. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION meet . including; officer Julia Ferrell, president; Margurita Wilder and Bet lye Wolf, vice-presidents; Marcia Lewi an l Jessie Schoppe. secretaries; Audean Allman, treasurer; and Dorothy Harry man. parliamentarian. 187 Education Association Education SEA MEMBERS SEE EDUCATIONAL FILMS Student Education Association is the student branch of the National Education Association and the local chapter of the Texas Student Education Association. It purpose is to provide students preparing to Ik teachers a local education association which offers its members all the opportunities, responsibilities. and privileges of student membership in national and state organizations. Activities include attending state and district meetings providing educational films, and having guest speakers and panel discussions at meetings. Service projects include Cougar Christmasland and Student Education Loan Fund. Top social event is an open house. OFFICERS—Sealed: Joyce Kennedy, librarian; Linda Crockcil. vice-president. Standing: Dr. Jack Rhodes, advisor; Carolyn Langford, president; Arnold Fledge, vice-president; Barbara Daffin, executive vice-president: Dorothy Martin, secretary; Bill Crockett, parliamentarian. SKA MEMBERS Linda Tepera, Bill Crockett. Taffy Lamping. Arnold Eledgc. Bill Heaton, Carolyn Langford, Ann Dancy, Jerry A«her, Jimmy McClain, Dcr Wallingford. Linda Crockett. Marcia Crockett. Jackie Pearce. Barbara Daffin. Joyce Kennedy. Dorothy Martin, Judy Kennedy. 188 Education Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS—Dorothy Harry nun, treasurer; Many Zimmerman, corresponding secretary; Ruth Hinkle, president; Margarita Wilder, recording secretary. THEY RECOGNIZE SCHOLARS Kap|)a Delta Pi. national honor society in education, was established to promote high intellectual, professional, personal standards, and to give recognition to outstanding contributions in education. To these ends, outstanding education students and faculty are invited to membership, scholarships are awarded, and honorary memberships are conferred. MEMIIKRS Irliria Asuzano, Marjorie Moore, Andean Allman. Dolor Green, Bernice Riley, Dr. Harold Bollrcll, Dr. Evelyn Thompson, Jean Vaughn, Ann Ogden and Charlotte Farley. Chemical Engineers AICE MEMBERS—Barlow Simmons Johnny Bocger. Reynold Hilh-gri t. Marvin Hammer, Forest Holt, Bill McNrese, Raymond Hailey and Oliver Townsend. Engineering OFFICERS Jerry Grady, Wayne F. .Small, Roherl Bon-neau, and Charlc« Lamonte. AICE SPONSORS FILMS American Institute of Chemical Engineers promotes fellowship between students and men in industry. L'H chapter makes several field trips and sponsors technical films and classroom material throughout the year. MEMBERS—Thomas Fonvillc, Thomas Weaiherspoon, John Greene, Norman Carnahan, Jim Jongeblncil, Robert Moore, Shaylcr Nielo, Frank Hester anil Kirby Boston. OFFICERS: John Moran. Boh Kohler, president: Joe I.aflame. John Bork. .MEMBERS: Bobby Wilwn, Kirit Sodogar, Pak-Fat Woo, Tina Ma. STUDENTS LEARN PROFESSION Acquainting civil engineering student with their profession is the purpose of the American Society of Ci il Engineers. ASCE enables it members to have a cognizance of progress in civil engineering and gives them an opportunity to meet leaders who are responsible for this progress. Civil Engineers MEMBERS: Alex Szathmary, John Bork. Etl Delay, Jon Gilbert. 190 Electrical Engineers Engineering NEEDS TUNED TO SPACE AGE Because of the closeness of electrical engineering to the ever expanding frontiers of science, the competent electrical engineer finds it necessary to continually supplement his academic education by exchange of ideas with his peers. The technical societies provide an excellent vehicle for this through publications and conferences. Awareness of this need develops long before graduation. The University of Houston Society of Electrical Engineers, by association with the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, presents to the student a number of thougbt-provoking programs tuned to the needs of the space age. Highlights of the year’s activities included the technical programs, paper contests, and a number of social activities, including on annual picnic and a spring banquet. IIHSEE MEMBERS: John Ixm. Tony Merdian. Billy I.cu, Wayne Ortolani. HUM Weinbaum. MEMBERS: J. T. Edge. I). J. Kelly. Bob Chin. F. Deplula. Michael Shea. H. K. Scon. James Parkhurst, James Simon. L. C. Delatorre. MEMBERS: B. C. Cunningham, I). E. King. Richard Brook . Robert Schwartz. Paul Chaput, Ron llichcr, I.. 0. Casey, G. F. Pa .kvr z, A. II. McMorriv E. L. Michael . C. J. Tavorc. J. Sachwoieff. Industrial Engineers AIIE PROVIDES FOR KNOWLEDGE OF THEORY i COMPARING RESULTS from tabulation arc Bennrt Youngworth, Loyal White, Juan Chiriboga. and Raul Ceballo . OFFICERS—Front: J. Pierson, treas: J. Whitorlb, vice-pres.; P. Farley, ec. Hack: H. Potcinskc, spring pro .; B. Black, rec.-sec.; and H. Underwood, fall pres. Providing further opportunity for its members to gain knowledge of the theory and practice of industrial engineering is the purpose of the American Institute of Industrial Kngineers. In order that students might learn as much as possible about their field, the group invites guest shakers to monthly meetings, as well as encouraging fellowship with professional leaders in the Houston area. AI IK actively participates in the annual student conference, held this year at Texas Tech. Their social activities include a Christmas party and a spring l arbecue. MEMBERS include Y. Choi, T. Turner, B. Beckmann. B. Adam , advisor; H. Hebert and W. Hebert. 192 Mechanical Engineers STUDENTS MEET LEADERS Objectives of the student section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers include putting the student in touch with leaders of every branch of mechanical engineering. beginning professional development, and building social and professional contacts. Members receive literature which informs them of the latest news in the engineering field, including the latest technical developments. Field trips are taken to various industrial complexes and speakers and movies are featured at the bi-monthly meetings. Social events include a Christmas party and a graduation picnic. Engineering OFFICERS: J. Whalen, vice-pres; J. Hollis « .; . A. Raomi—«n. advisor; Fi. Kelley, trea .; O. Crenwelge, pres. First Row: R. L. Hacvard. J. E. McCullough, J. B. Moore, I). I. Canter. Brick- Row: C. S. Kubena, J. II. Jongrblocd, B. I„ Broyles. I). R. Anders R. A. Prnnison, R. C. Story. First Row: 0. C. Schellberg, I- T. Wheeler. D. L. F'rctz, C. Berry, J. S. Cedeno. D. M. Kirkpatrick. Back Row: I). M. Earl. R. Stearns, S. Zander, W. Templeton, D. Wcstphal. R. Marak, J. C. Rush. F. Guenzel. 193 Petroleum Engineers BI-WEEKLY MEETINGS ACHIEVE GOALS Founded at the University in 1952. the Society of Petroleum Engineers is the student branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. SPE's purpose is to familiarize and teach its members the engineering operations and innovations. Activities of the society include bimonthly meetings and periodic field trips that are in connection with the different facets of the petroleum industry. OFFICERS: John Smith, sec.; Ruhi iicrrnt, vice-j� rr«.: . (). Smith. j� inv r; R.im« n Ri rro. pres. Albert Contreras. trrj«.: ( V. Kirkpatrick. spon nr. Engineering MEMBERS: From Row: R. Rivero, K. Gibson. V. Hanuncrle, A. Contreras. Second Row: T. Germani, Ruhr Bcrent, T. Barron, J. M. Smith, C. Roxburgh, A. Cermani. D. Fredcmdl. Back Row: E. Ayres, J. Marino, C. J. Pavlich, R. Garcia. C. Haley. ■■■I RAMON RIVERO First Place winner of the 1961 S.P.E. of A.I.M.E. regional paper contest. CHARLES ROXBURGH TSPE Outstanding Student Engineer, 1962. 195 Radio Engineers THEY LEARN BOTH THEORY AND PRACTICE Purpose of tlii- Institute of Radio Engineers is the dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of all phases of radio engineering and other allied fields, as well as the furtherance of the professional development of the student. The organization senes to present proper perspective of engineering work and the opportunity to lie-come acquainted with personnel and activities of the professional field. RADIO ENGINEER OFFICERS C I). Purple, vice-chairman and C F. Lewi , chairman. Front A’ . '• Miller. S. Sjlah. I ■ V Will-.urn. II Murlliv. I). M. l.iin. I South, J. Syam . J. Malone. Second Row: B. Peters, M. Cates, B. I'rl .m. II Ko|� ert . J- Pzirk. I! I K R' li her. J. Klme.. Lewi., t; McK.o. Third Row: J. Perez, F. Daughrill, N. Stacy, W. Anders, M. Miller, W. T' i- M nilte. K. Luce. . ;� K K II • Winter.. L. Wemer. .md Y lloffminn. Society of Engineers Engineering UHSK mcmlrcr Tony C«r-niani. Ed lic Rapp, Hilgc Schjaenrc and Herb Underwood pause between cla«c for a cup of coffee. UHSE COUNCIL UNITES ENGINEERS Organizing and co-ordinating the activities which will promote the growth and development of the Cullen College of Engineering is the objective 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. AIChE. SPE of AIME. AI EE, ASME. and AIIE. Each of these groups send two members to serve on the UHSE. Council. Eacli year UHSE sponsors a group of meetings open to all engineering students. Other activities include a technical paper contest. Cougar Christmasland. and a spring dance and banquet. The service project of the group is the engineers’ coffee bar. Below: UHSE officers J. F. Edjic. Thomas Turner. Frank F. Deplula and advisor' John Huff and E. I. Michcals. 197 Tau Beta Pi HONORARY CLUB STRESSES GRADES Tau Bela Pi. national engineering society, was founded at Leigh University in 1885. It is also a member of the College Honor Society and the American Society of Engineer Education. The L’H chapter, Texas Epsilon Chi, was founded in February, 1%2. Tau Beta Pi is dedicated to distinguished scholarship and superior character as undergraduates or alumni, and to foster the spirit of lilteral culture in the engineering colleges of America. Social activities include a biannual Initiation Banquet which ends each semester. TAU BETA PI officers arc Pak Fat Woo. treasurer; Wayne Small, president; Ramon Rivero, secretary; Andre Yepes; Barlow Simmons; and Richard Brooks, vice-president. Front Rou : J. Boyd, E. W. Corley, A. Ccrmani, J. B. Grierson. J. Quitter. Second Row: K. I- Boston, R. Brooks, I.. Casey, A. Contreras, F. Dcptula. Third Row: I). I- Canter. J. E. Parkhursl, R. Rivero. C. I). Roxburgh, R. F. Schwartz. Fourth Row: B. Simmons W. Small. P. Woo, A. Yepes, W. Baker. Fifth Row: J. S. Gwinn, R. Hillegeist, W. Klo� , C. Lamontc. B. McNeese. W. .Mitchell. Engineering Theta Tau PARTIES ADD TO SOCIAL LIFE Theta Tail's objectives are lo help develop the engineering student with a professional program in which the student can hear engineers from industry discuss all the aspects of the engineering profession, to build a bond of fellowship between all students in engineering, and to add to the social side of the engineering student’s life. Activities include participation in intramurals. professional meetings in conjunction with I.-USE and participation in Cougar Christ-masland. Social events include a Founder’s Day Dinner-Dance and a Chapter Anniversary .Dinner-Dance. PLEDGES Raymond Garcia, Charles Roxburgh, Walter Hebert, Ramon Rivero, Thomas Fonville, Marvin Hammer. MEMBERS—First Row: Virgil Hammcrle, James Parkhunt, Ruhi Bcrcnt, Herbert Underwood. Second Row: Oscar Martinez, Kirby Boston, Thomas Turner, Wayne Small, Albert Contreras. Third Row: Charles Lamonte, Anthony Ccrmani, L. 0. Casey, J. F. Edge. OFFICERS: William Kittcngcr, William Teach, Ad� i or; Loyal White, vecrclary; Robert Schwartz, vicc-pres.; John Rush, treasurer; Richard Brook , parliamentarian; Edgar Rapp, president; Jim Boyd and llillel Weinbaum. Beta Lambda Home Economics JOYCE HAMILTON. Patti I.oguc, Patsy Bonner. Judy Ryals. and Judy Frederick. Homemaker of the Year Betty Benson OPEN TO ALL WOMEN BETA LAMBDA is the home economics club open to all home economic majors at the University of Houston. Annual activities « f Beta lambda include Mending Day. the Christmas basket, and selection of the homemaker of the year. Betty Benson was the 1062 recipient of that award. Mrs. D. Callicutt is the sponsor. JUDY FREDERICK. Judy Ryalf. Sue Cowan. Patti Howell Loguc. Frances Cuadiano. Mrs. Callicutt, Patsy Bonner. Sue Casey, and Katherine Nemeth. Phi Kappa Phi Honorary HIGHEST HONOR FOR A STUDENT Election to Phi Kappa Phi is the highest honor that a student at the University can receive. Object of the organization. which is open to students and faculty members, is to emphasize scholarship and character, to foster the purposes for which institutions of higher learning have ! een founder!, and to stimulate mental achievement. PHI KAPPA PHI OFFICERS: statrd: Eli jbeth Br.indon, past president; Pat Burnett, treasurer: Gayle Orr. honorary vice-pre� ident. Standing: Lion F. Graves, secretary: and T. N. Hatfield, presi-dent-elect. President: Dean Jerome M. Pcshke 201 Journal Correspondent: I)r. Torn Baltin Phi Theta Kappa PTK PUBLISHES DIRECTORY OI.I) MEMBERS—PHI THETA KAPPA. Front: Manic Fletcher, Ruth Cillispir, Judy Matthew . Beverly Wilson. Middle: Morie Cobb. La Vann Shcllenberg. Hazel Layne. Helga Cuttman. Back: Mike Tadloek, Barry Berger. Lamar Fuller. PHI THETA KAPPA- OFFICERS: John Pierce. president; Di ana Montagnc, vice-president; Mrs. Jean Rosa. spontor; Carol Ann Chippendale, representative; Ollie Welch, national secretary; Stephen IJIe . Mudcnt representative. Phi Theta Kappa is a national junior scholarship fraternity with aims to promote scholarship, character, and leadership among students in the junior colleges. F.verv fall the members spend many hours compiling and selling the Student Directory. Each semester the Society lakes in new pledges, requiring for initiation a 3.2 average. Every November the group holds a reception for the fall pledges, and at spring ! anquet the spring pledges are initiated. 202 NEW MEMBERS—PHI THETA KAPPA; Front: Carol LiUibridgc. Pew Klmore. Kay Brcndel. Barber. Tiller. Jo eph on. Janda. Middle: l uckier. Wilboum. Bracken. Stribling. Smith. Westfall. Barber. Schwante.. Back: Davis, Taylor. Nolen. Marplc. Caddi . Maddock. Scabbard and Blade Honorary RAISES MS STANDARDS Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society whose local cba| tcrs. called companies, have been installed in 100 colleges and universities where Reserve Officers Training Corjw have been established, and is the only service Reserve Officers Training G rps honorary. Purpose of Scabbard and Blade is primarily to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities, to unite in closer relationship their military departments, to encourage the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote friendship and good fellowship among cadet officers. SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS Roy Alani , vice-president; Robert Goodwin, president; Larry Folloder, treasurer; and Jack A. O'Wcsnr. secretary. SCABBARD AND BLADE MEM BERS- - Kneeling: Jack OUVsar. Roy Alani . Bob Goodwin. Larry Folio-der. Standing: John Nance. Charles Dutton. Dave Stephens. James Harris. William Strecker, Thomas Wcatherapoon, Glen Cress, Jerry Asher. Omicron Delta Kappa THEY SPONSOR AWARDS DAY Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership fraternity, recognizes junior and senior men who are outstanding leaders in campus activities and in scholarship. Each year OI)K sponsors Awards Day, when it honors the Outstanding Freshman Male Student on campus. The group also strives to bring together faculty members and the student body through discussion groups. MEMBERS: Front Ron: l)r. Charles Silin. James Parkhurst, John Pierce, Julius Sloan. Denny Bishop. Mike Weingart. Second Ron : Pal Clohessy. Dr. Bancroft Henderson, Olio Crenwelge, Clay Moore. Richard Brooks, Dave Cates. Hurl. Ron: Thomas Jay. Bill Hensley, Dr. Alan Johnson. Dr. Patrick Nicholson, Ross Strader, Barlow Simmon . Sparks and Spirits SPIRITS OFFICERS: Ollc Lorehn, president; Desmond Grant, vice-president; Sonny Moore, secretary-treasurer. Sparks Honorary MEMBERS OF SPARKS: France Cuadiano, Grace Everill, I.inda Knapp, Penny Dunham. Margo Farrar. Janice Johnstone, Pan Purdy, and Lynn Abercrombie. Sparks is an honorary women’s organization devoted to instilling school spirit. Mein-bers of Sparks arc selected from campus leaders who meet requirements of scholar-hip and campus participation. Helping to plan pep rallies, sponsoring school dances with the Spirits and ushering at President Hoffman's inauguration are all part of the activities of the S|� arks. This year the Sparks presented the first annual campus spirit award to the organization for promotion of school spirit throughout the year. SPARKS SPONSOR CAMPUS DANCES Dr. Su anna Carri« n —Sponsor Sabra Hall, Denise Boudreaux, Joyce Simpson, Carman Stalling-. Bo Etans Sharon W akefield. Lin Eckert, Sue Friedman, Bari Bodden, Barbara Pring, Billie Schneider, Gerry Friedman, Linda Riedel, Marilyn Holub, Cathy Mobley. 205 Spirits Honorary SPIRITS MEMBERS John Greene, John Perdue. Max Worley. Maury Corp, Clay Whitehead. Wayne Dessens, Bennie House, Richard Bass. THEY PROMOTE SPIRIT 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 include organizing the flashcard section at all football games, sponsoring cheerleader elections and co-sponsoring school dances. 206 SPIRITS MEMBERS showing off their red blazers are: Silling: Gerald Grim, Lowell Hill. Hugh Sticksel, Mike Wcingart, Boh Pfistcr. Standing: Roy Hooker, I-ou Love, Otto Crcnwclge. Mike Abbey, Tommy Thomson. WHIMPER, whimper . . . whimper. Phi Delta Chi Medical OFFICERS: C Trahan, pros.; l)r. R. 1_ Rohlitt, advisor; C. Anwlmo, J. Sralr, II. Porter. D. Yaap. MEMBERS: Front Row: R. Mock. J. Bonno. J. LaVoi, Dr. R. I- liohlitt, E. Stanley, N. Lipscomb. Rack Row: K. Burrow , J. Kiser, M. O’Neill, C. Ansclmo, W. Waston, J. Ilochstcin. PHARMACISTS DEVELOP LEADERSHIP Plti Doha Chi, professional pharmacy fraternity. trie to further the profession of pharmacy by molding development of character and personality of young men entering pharmacy and by developing leadership qualities in members for the time they will be serving their communities. Aims arc summarized by the fraternity motto, “A man should first direct himself in the way he should go; only then should he direct others.” Top social event of Phi Delta Chi is a spring dance. The fraternity also builds a display for the Texas Pharmaceutical Association Convention. MEMBERS: Front Row: Dr. R. L Boblitt, M. O’Neill. R. Mock. E. Talley. J. Fillippone, J. Lovol, C Trahan. Second Row: K. Burrows, C Ansclmo, B. Morgan, J. Hochstein, J. Kiser. . Thompson. Third Row: M. Berry, D. Poter, R. Matthew ♦, R. Armor, W. Was ton, J. Philmon, D. Yaap, H. Porter. Fourth Row: J. llonno, J. Rinando, S. Schifani.O. Odum, P. Larg Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society Medical MEDICAL KNOWLEDGE SOUGHT Tours through Kay lor School of Medicine. University of Texas Dental Branch and Rehabilitation Center in Texas Medical Center, lectures by doctors and dentists, and films on surgery and dentistry are among the aetivitics of the Pre-Medical. Pre-Dental Society of UH. To promote efforts to advance and increase greater knowledge in the various fields of medical science through meetings, discussions. lectures, and demonstrations under the supervision and direction of a selected sponsor from the Dept, of Biological Sciences is the purpose of the organization. Other activities include an annual banquet and the donation of the Cominsky Scholarship ami the Bayer Memorial Scholarship. OFFICERS- Seated: Miki l a%is. president; Melton Jay Horwitz, vice-president. Standing: Neil Boll, secretary; Dale Allbritton, treasurer: Paul Handel, representative. MEMBERS—First Row: Eugenia Ybanez, Mary' Joyce Franke. Gerald Greenberg, Sucllen Bums. Second Row: Dr. Catherine Cominsky, sponsor; Wayne Jones, Larry Dixon, Harriet Bayer. MEMBERS—First Row: Wayne H. Bloxsom, Janice I ewi«. Sherrill Home. Florentino Sanehez. Second Row: Henry Kirby, Stephen L. Gregg. Denis Frank. 208 Kappa Kappa Psi Music OFFICERS—James Jezek. gt. at arms; David Waters, vice-president; Douglas WestphaJ. secretary: Neal Weaver, treasurer; Wayne Klingspom. president. PLEDCES- Janres Cilbert, Clen Spreen. Bob Baker, Charles Fergu� on. I'rhan Criffith. Bob Pringle, and member Jay Andrus with paddle. MUSIC FRATERNITY IS NATION-WIDE Developing goodwill, fellowship, and understanding among bandsmen is the purpose of Kappa Kappa I’si. national music fraternity. Since its beginning in 1010 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 meml ership to outstanding bandsmen who have shown potential leadership qualities. Kappa Kappa Psi. founded on the University of Houston campus in 1050. promotes service to the hand and also serves as host for visiting hands. MEMBERS—Front Rote: Mike Daughetv, John O’Leary, Flenoyd Turner. Fred Callamore. Second Row: Ed Joblonvky, Tom Schreiner. Charles Rodriguez. Wayne Klingsporn, David Water . Third Row: Jim Greene. Doug Westphal. Neal Weaver. James Jezek. 209 Band MAJORETTES of the Cougar marching band include Marilyn Holub. Linda Raymond. Charlotte Fountain, head t wirier Billie Schneider. Sandy Cryer. Brerfda Raymond and Glynnene LePhiew. 210 UNDER THE DIRECTION of James T. Matthews, the Cougar concert band prepares to give a concert. Chorus and Orchestra Music MEMBERS OK the US Chorus pose in the Cullen Auditorium with director Dr. Merrill Lewis. CONDUCTOR Dr. Thomas Pierson leads the University of Houston Orchestra. 211 Optometric Association OFFICERS - Standing: Charles Stephens fall trcas; Merle Schrocdcr. spring sec.; Thomas Heard, spring vice-pres; Owen Murray, fall pres; Phil Kernck. spring sgt. at arms; Jack Vaughan, spring pres; Don Woolery, spring treas; Abe Daily, fall sec.; 0. B. Miracle, fall vice-pres. Seated: Boh Baldwin, fall sgt. at arms; Dr. John R. Levene. sponsor: Harry Liggett, spring social chairman. Last Row: Jerry I rotter, Larry Chandler, Harold Codiannc, Bill Bauscher. Ron Harwcrth. Earl Voight, Jon Tucker, John Scott, 0. B. Miracle. Fourth iRok: Roy McDonald, Morris Webb, Martin Levy, Louis Love, Ted White. Dean Wallace, Jerry McAllister. Larry Stranch, Bill Sansing, Nelson Rebcr. Third Row: Mike Chowins, Mike-Torrence, A1 Postar, Phil Finke. Jack Richardson. A. L. Clevenger, Bovace Holland, Arlyn Fansler. Second Row: Clyde Houston, Rob Baldwin. A Ik- Daily, John Young, Richard Karafa, Bill Ritz, Bob Blackston. Charles Neese. First Row: Arnold Villarreal, Charles Burght, Marty Weintraul Rick Colton, James Parsons. Robert Kohler, Skip Mcl aughlin. 212 Optometry THEY FULFILL VISUAL NEEDS University of Houston Optomctric Association was formed to promote scholarship among its members and to instill a desire to fulfill the visual needs of the American public. Speakers within the profession and from related fields provide the membership with helpful information. This, together with social activities of various types, endeavor to promote a well-rounded optometric education. Activities include a formal dance in the fall, a spring picnic, and participation in inlramurals. Philanthropies include projects for the Foundation for Education. Research, and Vision and support of tin I Limas Club. Service projects include visual surveys of the Houston Public School System and .sponsorship of delegates to national and state conventions. CHECKING the vision of a UH student are Louis Love and Jack Vaughan. Top Row: Jim Rodgers. Mike Barton. Burt Fisher, Max Worley, Fern-11 Martin, Warren Thmn.i-. Jackie Shield . Hugh Stick el. Third Row: Charles Stephens, Jimmie Newell, Mel Rockoff, James Pyeatt, Jerry Jacobs, John Murcin, Otis Bourg. ■ iwul Row: I’.ml Stigard, Owen Murry, Charles Hmsell, David Chambers, Dick Deem, Luther Bernstein, Joan Piper. First Ron: Ico Bucnel, Mark Roy, Boh IN-terson. I’.iul Marrow, Ron Swift. Joe Blackburn. Terry Thelen. 213 HIGH STANDARDS ENCOURAGED Tau Omega Alpha is a professional optometry organization with its purpose to further the advancement and betterment of the optometry student at the University of Houston by encouraging the highest professional, academic and ethical standards among its memhers. OFFICERS: Ham- Liggett. pledge trainer; Hugh Stickscl, secretary; Nelson Reber, vice-president: Hill Bauscher, president; James Parsons, treasurer; Ron Harwertb, treasurer; Charles RorgJt. vice-president: Roy McDonald, secretary: Dr. Chester Pheiffer, sponsor. Optometry Tau Omega Alpha PLEDGES— Kneeling: David Chambers Harry Liggett, pledge master, Arnold Villarreal. Terry Thelen, John Marcin, Bob Rlarksten. Rick Colton. Arlyn Fanaler. Standing: Burt Fisher. Mike Torrence, Don Woolcry, Clyde Houston. Warren Thomas. Philip Finke, Ted White, Jerry Trotter, Philip Kernek, Carl Koen. Al Postar. James Pveatt. Mike Barton, Mark Roy, Dick Deem. Dean Wallace, John Scott. Jack Richardson. MEMBERS—First Rote: Joe JNackburo, Joan Piper, Charlea McLaughlin, Leo Bechnel. Bob Baldwin. Bob Peterson, Charles Russell. Farrell llartin. Srcond Row: Paul Darrow. Charles Neese. Owen N array Charles Stephens, John Young. Jackie Shields. Third How: Merle Schrocder. Boyce Holland. Otis Bourg, Paul Stigaard, la.uis l vc J'mmy Ncwell. Bill Saming, Jack aughan. Fourth How: Jon Tucker. Mel Rockoff. Martin Levy, Jerry McAllister, 1-arry Stranch. Tom Heard. Morris Webb, Harold Codianne. 214 Lanyard Club Physical Education LANYARD STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION LANYARD MEMBERS Pan Purdy. Anne Clarke, Sandy Crycr. Judy Corny. Frances Gonzales, and Elaine Gray. MEMBERS—Standing: Liz Kitlman. I.in Eckhardt. Silting: Kathie Harvin, Grace Everitt, Belly Street. Lanyard Club is a professional organization for women students who are majoring in health and physical education. This organization promotes professional interests in activities in the department of health and physical education. Lanyard also sponsors service and social activities on campus, including a yearly banquet. LANYARD CLUB OFFICERS Barbara Pring, president; Billie Schneider, vice-president; Marilyn Holub, secretary: and Kay McKee, treasurer, pause outside the gym. Varsity H THEY USHER AT HOME CAGE GAMES To promote fellowship a m o n g athletes and between athletes and the student body is the purpose of Varsity “H.” Composed of lcttermen 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. VARSITY “H” OFFICERS—Silling: Gerald Dcen, Randall Dorset!, Charles Berry. Standing: Bill Brown. Richard Berry, Wiley Fcagin. 216 VARSITY “H MEMBERS—Kneeling: Ronny Bowser, Virgil Fisher. George Berger, Ross Hopkin, Cash Birdwcll, Mike McWhirter. Standing: Eddie Gore, Dentarer Jones, Clem Beard, Byron Beaver, Richard Jost, Bill Van 0«dcl, James Shirley. Physical Education VARSITY “H MEMBERS—Silling: Bob Peters. Bob Waterman. Mike Carevr. Standing: Richard Elliott. Dean Bass. 217 Political Jeffersonians FORUM SPONSORS KNOWN SPEAKERS Activities of the Jeffersonian Forum include sponsoring many well-known speakers. including Senator John Tower and columnist Alice Widener. In addition, a series of four lectures presented by Free Enterprise, Inc. was sponsored by the Jeffersonians. To stimulate the conservative philosophy is the main purpose of the organization. JEFFERSONIAN FORUM: Bobby K. Wilson, president; Donald N. Picrcy, treasurer: Joseph A. Hedding, vice-president; and Richard H. Bowman, secretary. Young Republicans YR GROWS TO 200 MEMBERS In September. 1961. the Young Republicans Club was founded by ten students to organize students with similar |M litiral beliefs. Since then the organization has grown into a membership of almost 200. Ross Raker, candidate for the 22nd district Congressional chair and Callis Dibrell, republican candidate for lieutcntant-governor were among the main speakers. Officers of Young Republicans include: Loy R. Clemmons, president: Richard Cronin, vice-president: John Hintz. representative: and Annie Jones, secretary-treasurer. Among the activities of Young Republicans includes the annual fish fry in Galveston. 218 YOUNG REPUBLICANS gather before one of their meetings. Publications Harvest ANTHOLOGY OF POETRY, ESSAYS Headed by Miss Ruth Pennybacker, the HARVEST is in it’s twenty-sixth year of publication. The HARVEST is an anthology of poetry, short stories, essays, and art honors published under the direction of the Writer’s Club. It provides encouragement for prospective writers by recognizing the efforts and talents of the students. Jim Preston, associate editor; Don Biggcrstaff. associate editor; Margaret Deals, advertising manager; Cheryl Madison, associate editor; Ted Hinkel, associate editor; and David Cates, editor. Le Bayou LITERATURE IN FRENCH Ir Bayou is an international journal written in French. It contains literary criticisms, prose, and poetry, many of which arc written by prominent authors. This journal was established by Jules Vera, professor of •French at the university. Dr. KJi ahcth Brandon, Dr. Charles 1. Silin. Mrs. Franeoise Harp'd. 2 19 Cougar 220 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS advisor Rom Strader and bookkeeper Mrs. Isabel Vestal stance at a copy of the yearbook. Il ii • ii— REPORTERS Anne Maresh and Carolyn Terry interview Dave Luther. WORKING HARD in the COUGAR office arc news editor James Gaston and Greek editor Jim Kadlccck. This is work? 221 AND THIS IS A CAMERA. says photographer Mike Cook to photo editor Dave Bryant. I THOUGHT all a photographer had to do was to take pictures, complains Jim Gaston to Graham Ward. 222 Houstonian Publications 01 le Lorehn Associate Editor Jim Kadlecek Advertising Manager 223 Charles Sicola College Life Editor Mike Cook Sports Editor Sabra Hall Assistant Editor Al Vela Editorial Assistant 224 LOOKS LIKE index editor Sue Friedman knows how to keep assistant sports editor Karl O'Quinn in line. BEAUTY PHOTOGRAPHER Ray Blackstonc pauses from his busy workday in the Office of Information to get on the other side of the camera, for a change. WHAT'S THAT funny-looking box you’re holding in front of you. Charlie and Mike are caught goofing off again. Baptist Student Union BSU AIDS CHURCH TIES Program of the Baptist Student Union are directed primarily to Baptist students at the University of Houston. The organization does not attempt to detract from a student’s church ties, hut compliments these ties and provides for the spiritual growth of the student during his college days. BSU s main activity, the holding of campus dcvotionals. seeks to provide this spiritual growth along with intellectual maturity and social contacts. Main philanthropies are aid to Latin American children and student summer missionaries. BSU president Robert Patterson talks with Joyce Kennedy, social chairman. BSU FXECLTIN 1 COUNCIL—First Rote: Betty Barnes, Dot Martin. Wayne Hanks, Ollie Welch. Hack Rote: Robert Patterson. Jerry Asher, Johnny Walker. Andy Jones. John Black. Harles Cone, director. MEMBERS pause for the photographer during a regular Baptist Student Union meeting. 226 Christian Youth Club Religious Christian Youth Club meets to discuss aims and objectives. CYC FORMS CLOSE BOND Objective of (he Christian Youth Club are to promote Christian fellowship, to instruct in Chris-tian principles, to provide students with counseling and advice concerning religious matters, and to form a closer bond lietwcrn those students who strive to live the Christian life in the Church of Christ. Throughout the school year the group holds social functions such as picnics and get-acquainted parties. Gamma Delta UH GROUP IS ACTIVE Gamma Delta i9 the college branch of the Lutheran Church— Missouri Synod. It is dedicated to the spiritual welfare of the Christian student. Gamma Delta chapters arc located on the campuses of most colleges and universities in America and Canada. Activities include weekly discussion hours at the Student Center. 3831 Giarleston, and weekly city-wide vespers services at St. Matthews Lutheran Giurch. Social events are a fall kickoff barbecue, a Christmas banquet, and a farewell l each party. REV. GEORGE ALRICH, campus pastor, speaks to: First Hott: Margie Bockhorn. Ixroy S. Brack. Joe Kuhlmann, I ori Aurich. Second Rote: Ray Mcnicl, Xe|«on Ivenhower, Joan Gohmcrt, Thelma Parson . Third Rou: David Houser, Robert Ortegon, Charles Lloyd. 227 Hillel HILLEL PROVIDES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Hillel is a Jewish religious organization which has two primary objectives: to provide Jewish students with a cultural and religious environment and to provide social activities conducive to the needs of the students. Hillel gives one the opportunity to meet other people with the same backgrounds and interests and to make lasting friends for after-college years. HILLEL MEMBERS enjoy a folk dance during a social event. HILLEL OFFICERS Carmi Joseph-son. treasurer: Johanna Josephson, president: Eve Hirsch, secretary. MEMBERS—First Row: Phil Mint , Karen Bascn. Suzy Hersk, Ann Vise, Larry Jacohson. Back Row: Carmi Josephson, Johanna Joseph son. Eve Hirsch, Dr. Siegel. 228 Religious CATHOLIC GROUP HAS THREE-FOLD PURPOSE Newman Club, a Catholic organization, was founded on the L’H campus in 1939. The club has a three-fold purpose—religious, educational, and social. Religious activities include daily mass on campus, retreats during Lent, and benediction before each meeting. educational phases arc courses in religion and discussion groups. Social aspects include hi-monthly parties, socials following major athletic events, and hay parties during the spring. Students attend daily Mass. OFFICERS—Back Kou : Norman Carnahan, trea� urcr; Roy Alanis, | re� idenl: Joe Boudreaux, vice-president, f ront Row: Mary Ellen Forested, recording secretary: Rev. K. Downey, Chaplain: Franci (.audiano, corresponding secretary. Father Downey leads a Newman Club discussion group. Religious Groups Council Religious THEY UNITE CLUBS Religious Groups Council’s purpose is to unite efforts of the various religious groups to make religion a vital part of the life of the I II student. RGC sponsors public seminars twice each month as a part of an experimental new program. Prominent lecturers . | cak on subjects ranging from theology ami philosophy to psychology. science, ami education, and discussion | criods are then held. The experiment meets with enthusiastic student and faculty response. The Council also continues its effort to make the proposed Religious Center a reality. 0 F FI C F. R S Charles Schadel, Wanda Barber, and Robert I- Patterson inert with Rev. George N. Thompson, director of religious activities. MEMBERS Nelson Isen-hower. Jinr Hiskcy, Dean Beal, Joseph E. Yeo, and sponsor Rev. George N. Thompson and Rev. James W. Gunn. M EMBERS Tommy Majzu, Jerry Lee Asher. Maries Cone. Re v. George Aurich, Joe Ktihlman, I . N. Hirsh, B. U. Davcn-port. 230 Service Cougar Guard THEY CARE FOR SHASTA Caring for Shasta, University of Houston mascot, is the purpose of the Cougar Guard. Composed of volunteers from Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, Guard members transport Shasta to all home football games, as well as to many out-of-town games. The group also takes her to pep rallies, registration, publicity functions and other university functions. MEMBERS Terr)' Harper, Larry Newman and Herb Hazcn get a free ride on the back of Shasta’s cage. SHE WONT BITE—Cougar Guard member Larry- Edwards, Terry Harper, Gordon Murray, James Hcmpcl, Jerry Arnold and James Doss. OFFICERS: Stanley Brown, captain; Bennie House, Jr., executive officer; Tom Bankston, recorder-treasurer. Alpha Phi Omega OFFICERS: Tom Bankston. 1st vice-pres.; Jeff Traylor, pari.: Herb Hawn. corr. sec.: Tom Reynolds, rec. sec.: Bennie House. Jr., pres.; Preston Ivons, trea .; Gerald Grim, alumni sec.; Allen Crant, hist.; Terry Harper, 2nd vice-prey. 232 MEMBERS: Doug Wilson, John Mattern. Joel Battle. John Ferguson. Billy Miller. Doyle Kngler. Jimmy Clare. Paul O'Chos. ■■■ SERVICE IS APO'S MOTTO Service Alpha Phi Omega’s aims are to promote service to the nation, the state and the campus. Overall objectives are to build citizenship, patriotism, loyalty and friendship, and to assemble college men under the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law. Campus objectives are to build school spirit and to present an organization of service to the students. Among APO’s many activities to promote these aims are sponsorship of the King Ugly contest. Greek Songfest and the Cougar Christmas tree. They also build the Homecoming bonfire and are in charge of Ix st and Found. Services of APO include taking orphans from Faith Home to the Shrine Circus, helping with the March of Dimes, selling football programs and sponsoring Thanksgiving Dinner at St. Anthony’s Old Folks Home. Social activities include a Founder’s Day Banquet and Spring Formal. PLEDGES Joe Hicks, Hay Wilkinson, Gordon Hurst, Bill Hickman and Ken McClcnnen aid member Herb Hazcn. MEMBERS: Andrew Strom, Stanley Brown. Butoh Bryant, Bill Emery, Charles Goldy. Charlie Valles. Gamma Sigma Sigma THEIR BASIS IS SERVICE TO HUMANITY Gamma Sigma Sigma, based on the high ideals of service, holds as its purpose “to assemble college and university women in the spirit of service to humanity. The three essential principles are service, friendship, and equality. Founded in 1917 as Alpha Delta Omega, the I II chapter in 1952 became Alpha chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma. Service projects include working student government election polls and various other campus projects. Philanthropies include working with a local orphanage and collecting food for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Social events include a Mother-Daughter I-uncheon and an Awards Banquet. GAMMA SIG OFFICERS are Rochelle Mellon, seated, historian: Bobbie Stein, president: Marilyn Holub. treasurer: and Judy Hem pel, parliamentarian. 234 MEMBERS Susie Beck hold. Cindy Orlanda. Carolyn Langford, Cathy Lou and Lyn Preston. Dorm Council Service LAW HALL DORM COUNCIL-F rj Ron: Sur Lee J«x-, Irene Lie-Inn. Pam Purdey, Ji-an iladid. Map Vallrn Met-calf. Second Row: Anlha Adkins Donna Jean-freau, Carolyn Langford. Linda Firetag, Sue Friedman, social chairman, secretary-treasurer; Maria Barker, vice-president; Denise Boudreaux, presi-dent Last Ron: Molly Ka per. SETTAGEST HALL DORM COUNCIL Mimi McGaw. Pat Neil. Sally Walker, l.innea Rooth. Brenda Dietz, Wanda Kay Barber. Lizzie Palcrn. COUNCIL GOVERNS WOMEN'S DORMS Serving as ihc governing board of Law Hall ami Settagest Hall, the Women’s Dorm Councils coordinate activities of the dorm ami sponsor social functions. Activities include sponsoring a Christmas party for underprivileged children, an open house for friends and parents, dorm dances and parties, a float entry in Homecoming, and a Homecoming Queen finalist. 235 Cheerleaders Toni and Buddy mingle with the crowd at the first pep rally of the year, held before the Aggie game. Lowell Hill Head Cheerleader Nancy Coffman WATCH OUT for the undercurrent ... it looks pretty strong today. Service GOOD LITTLE CHEERLEADERS neither hear no evil, sec no cVil, nor do they talk nasty! Joyce Simpson Buddy Barnes Co. Big Red! Toni Mensing 238 CLASSES 239 FRESHMEN 240 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS pause to refresh between classes. They arc Lester Hewitt, president; Jean Milling, representative; Donna Skebo, representative: and Pat Malone, vice-president. this is during the hurricane ALFORD, Julius C.: Houston ALGER. Shirley M.; Pasadena ALLEN. Barbara J.; Houston AMASS, Shirley E.; Houston ANDERSON, Elbert G.; Houston ANDREWS, Ronald J.; Angleton ANGELO, Gracie; Houston ARN1M, Jeanne M.; Houston so is this FRESHMEN ABU-R1SH, Wagih M.: Houston ADDISON. Erman C.: Houston ADKINS. Jesse T.: Missouri City AKIN. Edward P.: Houston ARNOLD. Jerald H.; Houston ARTHUR. Jack R.; Houston ATKINSON, Sandy R.; Bellaire AVER A. Winston. Jr.: West Columbia BACILE. Nick A.; Houston BAHR. Philip A.: Houston ■ ■ � BAILEY, Muriel L.: Houston BAKER. Michael W.; Houston BARBER. Sandra Joan; Houston BAROUSSE, Paul Bruce; Houston BARROW, Gerald Thomas: Houston BARRY. F. Sandra; Houston BEAM, Lesley Joan; Houston BEAM. Phyllis M.; Houston BECHHOLD, Susie; Mctuchen, N. J. BEHREND. Albert F.; Houston BELL, Judy E.: Houston BERENZON, Marsha Ann: San Antonio BICKNELL, Melvin W.; Cleburne BLASCHKE, Monty Dale; Houston BLEL’EL, Daniel A.; Houston BODIXE, Rebecca F.; Houston BOOKOUT, Ronald Lee; Houston BORRELLO, William C.; Houston BRACHFELD. Adrian S.; Galveston BRADLEY, Charles; Houston BRADSHAW, Karen E.: Houston BRENDEL. Kay Ellen; Houston BRIGHTWELL, Carl Glenn; Houston BRITT, Leonard Ray; Houston BRITTAIN, Thomas D.; Houston BROCK, Colin Kelly; Houston BROESCHE, George E.; Houston BROOKS, Lvnn Borden; Pasadena BROUSSARD Jr.. E. Chester; Houston BROUSSARD. Mar)' Renee: Houston BROWN. Helen Ruth; Houston BROWN Jr., Robert; Houston BROWNLEE. Frances Houston BURDEN, Cinda Lou; Houston BURDICK. Edith Ann Houston BURKS. Nora Jean; Houston BUSCH. Carl Wayne; Houston BUTTS, Michael L.; Houston BYRNE. Mary Ann; Houston CALCASOLA. Richard J.; Houston CALDWELL, Robert H.; Houston CAMPBELL. Tex Thomas; Houston CASON, Lynda Diane; Pasadena CHANDLER, Kenneth C.; Houston CHARNOCK. Richard Micheal; Houston CHEUNG, Che Kwong; Aberdeen. Hong Kong CHILES, Marjorie L.; Houston CHIODO. Sandra A.; Houston CAMPO. Vincent J.; Houston CANNAN. Ed; Conroe CARLBF.RG, Charles; Houston CARLSON. Alton Benton: Houston CARR. Jon Anthony; Auburn, Mass. CARSON. Alta Faye; Houston CASEY, Betty Sue; Houston CASEY. W. Edward; Lamarque CHARNOCK. Robert Allen; Houston CHARNOCH, William Lester; Houston CHATAGN'IER, Irvin Holbert; Port Arthur “and i predict.. . CHEATHAM, Richard; Houston CHESSER, Ted Houston 244 fresiimin CLARK. Bennett Ray; Rosenberg CLARK, Diana Lynn; Houston a funny ihintc happened to me on the way to school Cl.ARK. James Harlon; Houston CLARK. Joseph; Houston CLARK, Marvin Ray; Sundown COLE, Ronald W.; Houston CONAWAY, Karel Sue; Houston CONNOR. Robert James: Houston CONRY, William E.; Houston CLARK, Robert Joseph: Houston CHAUSON. John Clifford; Houston CLEMENTS, Ronald Frank; Houston C1NIGLI0, Pascual; Panama CIRINCIONE, James; Houston CLAFFEY, Patricia: Houston CLEVEN, Wayne R.; Hewlett. N. Y. CLOY. Pinkie Joan; Houston COATS. Judy; Houston COBURN, David Roy; League City CONTORNO, Connie Ann: Houston CORONADO. Edward; Houston COUGAR, Mark Gilbert; Houston COULTER, Dolores Annette; Houston COWART. Bill Tex; Bellairc CRAWFORD. Cecil William; Houston CROUCH, Rolland Gerald; Houston CULLEN. Larry; Houston CUNNINGHAM, Eddie O.: Houston CURTICE, Stanley Houston DAHL. Robert W.; Houston DAIGLE, Marsha; Houston DAHLBERG, Patrick J.; Houston and i’ll be yours in buttons and bows . . . DANIEL, Dick; Houston DANIEL, Mary Anita: Houston DARNELL, Andrew Jackson; Houston DAVIDSON. Glynda Ann; Houston DAVIS. Joan Marie; Houston DAVIS, John Thomas; Stanton DAVIS, Tommy Victor; Houston FRESH MK.N DEAN, Jack Patrick Houston DEAN, Robert F.; Houston DEAN. Shari Lynn Houston DEATS. Margaret J.; Houston DECKER. Sharon Kay Houston you've lout page on again DENMAN, Karen Layne; Houston DEVEER. Albert; Houston DEVOTI, Sandy L.; Houston DICAMILLO, I-awrencc: Houston DICKERSON, Gayle; Pasadena DI.MEL, James R.; Rome. Italy D1RR. Frank L.; Houston DITTUNGER, Mary C.; Houston DIXON. Norman C.; Poincrcne, Ariz. DOANE, Richard; Houston DOMINGt'E. Ronald: Galena Park DOOLEY, James C.; Houston DOSS, Sonny; Rcllaire DOWS, Lillian C.; Houston DUFFY. Dianne; Metairie, La. DULIN, Alice V.; Houston EDT.MILLER. Roxanne Faye; Houston EDWARDS, Coy Wayne; Channelview ELIZONDO. Oscar Guillermo; Monterrey, Mexico ELLIS, Virgil Wiley; Houston ELLZEY, William Bailey: Houston EM ERICK. Charles Edward; Elkins Park, Pa. EMMITTE, Michael Anthony; Galveston ENGLER. Doyle Yancey; Houston ERICKSEN, Clarence Emile; Houston ERVIN, Michael Anthony; Deer Park ERWIN. Mary Louise: Texas City EVANS, James Thomas; Galena Park FARBER, Janie Ann; Houston FAYARD, Norvin T. J.; Bay St. Louis, Miss. FELTER. Harry Calvin Jr.: Houston FF.N'LEY, Gaylard Brune: Houston FENLEY, William Swale: Houston FENNER. 'Joseph Dial; Houston FERREYRA, Oscar Ernesto; Lima, Peru FINKELSTEIN. David; Havana, Cuba FIRMAN, Robert Henry; Newark, N. J. FISH, John Malcolm; Houston FRESHMEN i'm just going to have to stop twisting FORSTER, Albert E.; Piedmont, Calif. FORTUNE. Sheila Fay; Houston FRANK. Jerry Lee: Laniarque FREEMAN, Basil I).; San Angelo FREEMAN, Peggy Joyce; LaGrange FREEMAN, Sandra Louise; Houston GAIENNIE, Louise C.; Houston GAINES. Charles Leland; Houston GALLWAY, Edward Roy; Houston GAY, Fred H.; Houston GEARHART; Ray Anderson; Mt. Pleasan GEORGE. Sidney C.; Houston GESSNER, Lawrence P.; West Mifflin, Pj GIBSON. Sherry I).; Houston GILBERT, Janies C.; Houston GOLD. Joan E.: Houston GOMEZ. Rose M.; Houston GOODRICH. Lewis E.; Houston GRAF. Corean Lois: Houston GRAVES, William A.; Sherman FISHER, Madeline Doris; Houston FITCH, Carol Ann; Houston FLORES, Bobby Lee; Houston FORD, Dwight McMahan Houston 250 GRAY. Janis; Houston GREGORY, Jean Rose; Houston GRESHAM, Mary Jo; Houston GREW. Sharon Marie; Houston GRIFFITH, William Urban, III; Houston HABERSTICH. Gene Frederick; Goshen, Ind. HAGLUND, Ronnie E.; Houston HAMILTON, Wiley Anton; Houston HANCOCK, Norman Wayne; Houston HANKS, I-nvvrencc Jackson; Houston HARDYMON, Jay Handymon; Maysvillc. Kv. HARGROVE, Patricia Ann; Pasadena HARRISON, Christopher LeRoi; Niles, Michigan HARRISON, K. J.; Houston HARVIN, Kathleen Lucille; Houston HASSICK, Joseph Richard; Bethlehem, Pa. HASSLER, Bill Johnston; Houston HAVERFIELD, John Boyd; Houston HAYES. Barbara Sue; Houston HAYNES, Carl Phillip: Odessa HEBERT, Trina; Houston HENSLEY. Betty Sue: Houston HENSLEY, Lloyd Thomas; Houston HERNANDEZ, Criselda; Houston HERRERA, Douglas M.; Houston HEWITT. Lester L.; Farmington, N. M. HICKMAN, Charles Albert; Houston HI EBERT, Woody Sonny; Houston HIM BURG. Fred Ben; Houston III MEL. Alton Marcus; Houston HINTON. Donald Wayne; Pampa HIRSCH, F.vc Renee; Bellairc JAMES, Jim David; My da HOAGLAND, Edward Wm.; Houston HOEFER, Joseph Lawrence; Houston HOLMES. James F.; Houston HOOKS, Rufus Herring Jr.; Houston HUBBARD, Clyde Wilford Houston HUDSON. Steve Alva; Houston HUETTEL, Bob; Houston JEANFREAU, Donna DeUe; Texas City JENKINS, Pete Marcus; Shreveport, La. JENNINGS, Ijiura I ce; Houston HUGHES, Curtis W.; Alvin HUGONIN, Larry Mitchell; Tomhall never look a aifl horse JANDA, Sunshine; Chatham. Ontario JAYNES, Jim David; Houston JOFFE. Phyllis P.; Houston JOHNSON, Wm. Marrion Jr.; Alta Loma JOHNSTON, Harris Gregg Jr.; Houston JONES, I. Tonia; Houston JUSTICE. Charles E.; Dallas JUSTMAN. Wanda Ellen: Houston KADLECEK, James T.: Houston JONES. Jeffie Kay: Texas City JONES, Sandra M.; Houston JORDAN. Ronald H.; Houston JOSEPHSON, Carmi B.; Houston KAMAS. Ann L.; Houston KAPOOR. Om Kumar: Panipat Punjab, India KELLY, Cary B.; Houston He didn't really m that, did he? KELLEY, Alexandra E.; Houston J.; KHAN. Mohammed A.; Houston KILLINGS OR I H, Charles P..; Port Arthur KI ELI NCSWORTH. Jcrrold W.;, Houston KILPATRICK. Gerald L; Pasadena KING. Douglas M.; Houston KING. James B.; Crossett, Ark. KINKEAD. Margaret Adele; Houston LATINO. Charles Joseph: Houston LAWRENCE, James V.; Channelvicw LEE, Alfred A.; Galveston I LEFKOWITZ. Mary I ah; Houston LEGGIO. Roy A. jr.; Houston LEON HART, Sharon Sue: Houston KLAUSE, Richard Lee; Seahrook KLUEH, Lloyd Robert; Bristow, Indiana KNIPPELMIER, Gary H.; Pasadena KNOWLES. William McMillan Jr.; Palestine KOHLMAIER. Joseph T. Ill; Houston KRAUSE, Allen Eugene; Sinton KRENZLER, Charles Bryant; Houston LEE, Eugene Poy; Houston he mo t certainly did LESTER. Annette Theresa; Houston LEWIS, Janice Jean; Houston LILLY. Rosalind Gale; Houston LOEDER. Charles E.; Houston LEE, Melanie Ann; Pasadena LEE. Melinda Katherine; Pasadena LOPEZ, Josephine; Houston LORI). Diana Elizabeth; Houston LOWE. Gary Raymond; Houston LUCK A. Richard John; Birmingham, Mich. LUDWICK, Karen Faye; Houston LUKE, Daniel Dealy; Houston LUTHER. William David; Lufkin MABRY. Hampton Jr.; Donna MACEK, Adam Svlvester; Pleasantville, N. Y. MACHOST, Betty Sue; Houston MAGNOTTA, Carmen; White Plains, N. Y. MARQUARD, Warren Dey Jr.; Canal Zone MARTIN. David Paul; Houston MARTIN, Ronnie Loline: Houston MASSEY. Raymond Oliver; Houston MATHEWS, James P.; Houston MATTERX, John Lee; Houston MAYEUX, Robert Raymond; Alexandria, La. MAYO. Patricia Ann; Galveston McBRIDE, Mark A.; Galena Park McDANIEL, Charles Warren; Houston McDANIEL, James A.; LaMarque McELROY, Marsha; Houston McGAW, Miriam Katherine; Houston McWATERS, James Ronald; Cleveland MEISTER. Ernest Vincent; Houston MIKULENCAK, Edward Gene; Houston MILLER. Gary King; Houston MILLER. Robert Stewart; Williamsport, Penn. MILLING, Jean Marie; Houston MIX, Susan; Rosenberg MOENTMSH. Lyndacarolc; Houston MOSER, Doris Ann; Houston MOSER. Susan Jane; Harvey, North Dakota MURPHY, Dee Ann; Bellairc MURSKI, Dorothy Frances; Houston NEELD, Jack Raymc; Crane NEUHAUS, Ted Eugene; Houston NEWMAN, Lawrence Tracy; Houston NICEWARNER, Scarlctte; Houston NIX, William M.; Houston NUTT, Charles Ray; Cleburne O’NAVE, William Irving; Sugarland ONG, William Serapio; Houston ORLANDO, Cynthia: Houston ORR. Tommy Lee; Dickinson ORSAK, Wilfred L.; Houston OWIN, Thomas Lynn; Houston PARIS. Wayne Horton; Houston PARKER. Dick Owen; Abilene PARKER. Kenneth Dorsey; Houston PARR, Dana Ruth; Pasadena FRESHMEN PARRISH. Nina Marie; Houston PATEK. Patrick James: Seguin PAULISSEN, Philip R.; Houston PFEFFER, Betsy Gilbert; Houston PHILIPS, William L.; Houston PHILLIPS, Judith Lee; Houston PICKRELL. David Doom II: Ranger PINION, Beverly Mary; Houston POSEY. Louella Marie; Jasper, Alabama PRYMAS, Joseph C.; Utica, New York RADER, Allen; Houston RANDLE, Robert Oakley; Houston RASCHKE, Barbara Lynn; Houston RAY, Richard Earl; Houston REID. Judith Ann; South Houston REIDMILLER. Jo Ann; Houston and they get paid for this, no wonder it takes so long to get through the gym REYES, Juan Manuel; Linares; N. L. Mexico REYNOLDS, Vernon Allen; Houston RINCON, Pablo Martinez, Harlingen ROBERTS, Raymond Lester; Conroe ROBER TSON, Larry Wayne; Houston ROBINSON, Jane; Houston RODGERS, Linda Ann; Houston RODGERS, Thomas Lynn; Groves SCHICK, Sandra Dee; Tafl SCHIRO, Marilyn; Houston SCOTT, Billy Hugh; Memphis, Tenn. RUMMELL, Karolyn Ann; Houston RYAN, Terry Earl; Houston SAATHOFF, Judith Davis; Houston SACCO, Cecilia Ann; Houston SANDERS, Robert E.; Pasadena oh hell another cup of punch SECKMAN, Harold Creed; Pasadena SHAWBELL, Claude Marion III; Houston SHELBY, Phyllis Elizabeth; Houston SHENTON, Barbara Diane; Houston ROESCH, Max James; Houston ROESSLER, Charles F.; Lake Jackson ROLL, Van; Port Arthur RUDOLPH, Jerry T.; Houston SARANOPOULOS, George; Salarriquc, Greece SAYES, Haney R.; Houston SHRYOCK. Mickey Clark; Houston SIKES. Ellissa Janice; Houston SPIELERS. Robbie M.: Houston SPINELLA, Paul Anthony; Houston SPRAGUE. Susan Louise: North East. Penn. SPRINGER. Donald; Houston i recommend bait caslinjj 101 SLAUGHTER. Henry I-ec Jr.: Houston SMITH. Richard II.; Houston SMITH. Robert Terence; Houston SMITH. Sandy Lee: Dayton SIMON. John Jr.: North Haledon. N. J. SIMON, Linda Grace: Houston SKYRMES. Robert Aber; Marshall. Pa. STACY. Neil Winston; Houston STARNES. David Raymond: Pasadena STEED. Howard; Houston STEIN, Louis Edward: Houston STEPANEK. Joseph Roger; Long Island, N. Y. TAYLOR, Judy Ann: Houston TAYLOR. Wesley 0.: Victoria TEPERA. Linda Judith: Houston THAYER. Gerald Handcrson; Houston TRAYNOR, Kent Philip: Houston TROUBLEFIELD, Barbara Ann: Houston TL'MA, Joe Dell: Houston TURRENTINE, Mark Culver: Houston STREETER. Rel ecca Sue; licllaire STRINGER. Paul Dean: Mt. Sclninn STRINGFELLOW. Charles E.: Houston anatomy ‘K 5 meet from eight until midnight on Mturday nights STROI I). Julia Anne: Houston TAIT, Janies Foster; Houston THOMPSON. Alvin Paul: Houston THOMPSON. Clarence I).: Houston THOMSON, Larry Hale: Houston TILLER, lay I,.; Houston STEVENS. Gus Allen; Houston STONE. N. Preston; Channelvietv STRADER. Noel Ross: Houston STREET. Leon Errol; Galena Park TITTLE, Jerry Lance; San Angelo VALENTI, Paul Oregon-: Houston VERNARSKE, James Lawrence Houston VERGARA. Fauslo Gerardo: Pueble Pue. Mexico WILBOURN, Margaret Ann Magnolia. Ark. WILHITE. LoAnna Sue: Houston WILLIAMS, Howard Elvis: Houston WILLIAMS. James H.; Grapcland WILLIAMS, Lewis A.; Pasadena WILLIAMS, Thomas Allen; Houston VITANZA. George Victor; Houston WADE. Joe Eugene: Bellaire WAGNER. Inland M.; Houston WAGNER. Nelson Edward; Houston WALKER. James Duane; Houston WEIR. Joan; Houston WESTMORELAND. Lillian Diane; Houston WHITE. Leonard B. Jr.; Houston FRESHMEN WILSON, Thomas Kent: Groves WINKLER, Johnny C. Jr.; Houston WINSTEAD, Betty Ann: Houston WITHERS, Judy Ann; Houston W'OFFORD, John Calvin: Houston WOMACK. Mary Nell; Houston WOMACK. Willard Lamarr; Houston WONG, Man Sang; Macan, China WILLIAMSON, David Perry; Houston WILLINGHAM. Wiley Dale; LaMarque WILSON, Carolyn Kay; Houston WILSON, Martha Irene: Bellairc WONG. Yu-Wing; Macao WYNNE, Noel E. Jr.; Houston YAMINI, Hossein: Teheran, Iran YATF.S, Everett Richmond Jr.; De Funiak Springs. Fla. YEVERINO, Raul A.; Cooh, Mex. ZARZANA, Vita Rose: Houston SOPHOMORES 262 THIS YEAR’S sophomore class officers include Molly Kasper, representative; John Van Hook, president; Pam Ballard, representative: and Buddy Dacus, vice-president. AARON. Alford: Tampa, Florida ABERCROMBIE, Lynn Houston AHRENS, Clarence R.: Houston ALEXANDER, Linda Cray Pearland ALLEN, Michael Terry; Fort Worth ALLERS, Harry Diehl: Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ALMENDAREZ, Philip, Jr.; Gonzales ANDERSON. Andrew Michael: Sweeny ANDERSON. Richard Wayne; Houston AVERY, Richard Warner; Houston BALLARD. Pamela Jo; Houston BALLENGER, Paulette; Houston BARNETT, Curtis Bo; Cleveland BAUER. Duane B.; Hobart, Indiana BAYLESS. Polly Ann; Houston BEATTY, Carolyn Ann Houston BELL, Matt Coate; Houston BELLARD, Harvey Wayne Houston BENN, Charlotte Lee; Houston BLANCHETTE, William H Houston BLANTON, Cynthia B.; Houston BRITAIN, John Matthew; Port Arthur BROWN, Jerry Duane; Houston is this your first court-martial? BROWN, Lee; Houston BRYAN. Robert Michael; Houston BONNER, Patricia Jane; Bellaire 264 BURTON, Lester Ray; Cleveland BUTOS, Maria Penelope; Houston CAMERON, Jack W.; Tyler CAMPBELL, Anne; Houston CAMPBELL, Martha D.; Houston CAMPBELL. Ralph W.; Lexington, Ky. CANTRELL, Eddie Randolph; Houston CASON. Judy Carol: Houston CASTRO. Francisco; Lima. Peru CHAPIN, Gerv Learning; Houston CHEN. Norah; Houston CHIPPENDALE, Caro Ann; Houston CHOVANETZ, William; Hallettsville COLBURN, Blake: Houston COLEMAN. Thelma Jeanette: Houston COLLIER, Boyd T.: Houston how about “back to back, belly to belly ? CROCKETT, Linda I.ou; Houston CROCKFXr. Mickey; Birmingham, Ala. CUEVAS, Freddie; Corpus Christi CULLISON, Edwin Franklin; Alvin DARLEY, Heather Blair; Houston 0ARNOLD, Robert Nelson; Houston DAVID. Pahlito; Manila. Philippines DAVIG. William A.; Victoria DAVIS. Kenneth W.; San Antonio DAVIS, Lawrence H.; Houston DELANEY. Kenneth Ray; Houston DIAZ, Fred Eugene; Texas City DICK, Marvin L.; Amarillo DISHONGH. Diarm: Houston DOTY, Robert Walter: Houston DUNAVENT, Sidney W., Jr.; Houston v •; f, v CONINE, Wayne Howard; Houston COOK. A. Michael; Houston CRABTREE. Sammy Joe; Graham CRAIG, Martha Diane; Houston COOK. Glyn M.; Houston COWMAN. Hollis Lee; Houston 265 FREDERICK. Judy Elizabeth; Houston FREEHLING, Thomas Philip; Houston GEORGE. Spencer L; St. Albans, N. Y. GHAYEE, Pratnp Narain; Lucknow, U. P. GILES, Judith Ann; San Antonio CLICK, Rill Marvin; Houston DUNN. Alfred Lee; Houston DURAN, Al; Houston EICHENLAUB. Stephen; Briargrove Park FARHANDT, Mike; Nezami, Iran FARRER. Regina Margaret; Angleton FLEMING, Elizabeth A.; Houston FLETCHER. Mattie Elizabeth; Houston FRANK, William Frederick; Houston FRANZ. Walter Wayne; Houston FRY. Louis T.; Galena Park FULLER. I.amar Lindbergh; Houston the eyes have it GARZA. Mike. Jr.; Alice GASTON, James P.; Houston GAY. Gerald Wayne; Houston GLUCK, Audrey Virginia; Brownsville GRAY. Mary Elizabeth; Houston GREENWOOD. Michael Earl; Bellaire GRIFFIN, William Prophitt; Liberty HAASE, Edith Marie; Yorktown HAMILTON, Douglas MacArthur; Houston HAMMER. Barri; Houston HAMMER. Betty; Houston HANLEY, Thomas M. Houston HARDEE. Yancy Dudley Houston HARRIS. Carl L. Houston HARRISON. Virginia Ann Houston HAWS. LeRoy; San Antonio HEATON. Danny Eugene; Houston HEILING, Richard J.; Denver, Colorado HENDERSON. Mary Jane; Houston HENDRICKS. Alan B.: Shawnee-Mission. Kan. HENSON. Joyce Emmons; Houston HERSK. Suzy; Houston HICKS, Sandra Sue; Houston 268 HODGES, Laurel G.: Beaumont HORNBUCKLE. Lcnora Ann; Houston HOWARD. Gerriau; Houston HUGHES. Linda Jo: Stafford HUGHES, Peggy Ann: Henderson ISBELL. Johnny Lee: Pasadena ISENHOWER. Nelson David; Lissic ISHIMURA, Masaru: Yamaguchi. Japan ISRAEL. Allen Herbert; Houston JETT, Walter Pitman; Angleton JOHNSON. Don Eugene; Donna JONES. Barbara Annette; Pasadena JONES. Brenda Faye; Kcrrville JONES. David William; La Marque JONES. Jimmy Charles; Texarkana, Ark. JONGEBLOED. James; Mobile, Ala. JONGBLOED. Johnny: Mobile, Ala. JOSEPH. Noel Carol; Houston KASPER, Molly Ann: Schulenburg KENDALL. Conrad Neil; Houston KENNEDY, Sam M.: Houston KF.RCHEVAL. Charles Alton: Houston KEYS. Gary Ellison; Houston KLAWITTER, Herman L.; Rosenberg KLINE. Marian J.: Cheyenne, Wyo. KNIPF.. Charles Markle; Houston KOEHL, Tim Berg; Houston KOTTLE, Jacob Martin; Houston KREMHF.LLER, Michael W.; Beaumont KRUNTORAD. Frank: Omaha. Nebraska KUCHERKA, Clarence Alvin: Houston LACAMU, Leo Harold; Houston SOPHOMORES and when i snap ray fingers, you won’t remember anything that's happened LEWIS, Nancy Rose; Orange LILES, Stephen Payne; Houston LINGEL, Betty Carole; Houston LUTMAN, Sandra Carole; South Houston LYKOS, Patricia Rae; Houston MA. Tina Kam Wah; Hong Kong, China MA, Walter Tin Wai; Hong Kong, China MADISON’, Michael; Deer Park MANNING. Dina Earle; Houston MARQUEZ. Albert Allen; Houston MASSEY, DcLinn; Houston MATHEWS, Mary Susan; Houston MAYBURY, Richard Winston: Bellaire McCUTCHEON, Ann Yvonne; Houston McDANIEL, Melinda Michele: Bellaire McDAVID. George Eugene; Houston McGEE. James Ralph; Deer Park McILVAIN, Mary Ann; Miami McKINNEY, Wilbur Vernon; Houston McREYNOLDS, Glen Harold; South Houston McWILLIAMS, Damon Bradley; Bellaire MEDINA, Jesse E.; San Antonio MERRITT, Janis Kathryn; Houston METCALF. Mary Valient F.Iysinn Fields MEYER. Clarence Wayne Houston MII.I.F.R. Neil Anthony; Houston MONSHAUCEN. Ronald Allen; El Paso MOORE. Larry Wade; Houston MOORE. Robert Allen; Houston MORRIS. Brenda Sue; Houston MOSELEY. Raymond; Houston MULLENS, Maria A.; South Houston MURRAY, Murray Lee; Houston MURTHY, Shantha; Houston NACHIGAMI, Arihiko; Tokyo, Japan NOAH. Stanley Morris; Snyder OGANDO, Miguel Ricardo: Olivos, Argentina OLDHAM, Dick Quincy: Houston PACE. Carole Ann; Dallas PANG, Edward William; Greenville, Miss. PATTERSON, Jack, Jr.; Houston PATTERSON, Sharon Lynn; Houston PERRY, Virginia Louise; Houston PETTIT. Arthur Douglas; Houston PIERCE, John F.; Houston ONPEM really she doesn’t look condemned to me PROLER, Nina Lee; Houston PURDY. Priscilla Ann; Houston PUTNAM, Larry W.; El Campo RAYMOND, Brenda Ann; Houston RAYMOND, Linda Ann; Houston REDIGER. John Thomas; Pecos REED. William Cole; Houston REHFIELD, Fred A.; Houston RILEY, Sue; Houston RITCH, Gene Paul; Troup ROBERTS, Rogers Adair; Houston ROBIN, Sheila Gay; Houston ROBINSON, Gregory; Launceston, Aust. ROBINSON, Reed Winslow; Houston ROBISON, Francelle; Kerrville ROD, Robert J.; Houston ROOTH, Linnea Eileen; Bay City ROSS, Shirley Lee; Houston ROUNTREE, Ben F.; Houston RUTH, Ralph W.; Pasadena RYALS. Judy Ann: Bcllaire SADLER. Timothy Goodwin; Houston SAIN, Frankie Jean; Houston SAMORIGA. Gene Kenneth: Homestead, Pa. SANCHEZ. Florcntino; Houston SCHIPPER. Michael; Forest Hills. N. Y. SERRA, David; Houston SETZER. Drel Nicholson; Bcllaire SHAW, Billy Joe; Angleton SHELLENBERG, Levaun Sharell; Pasadena SHELTON. James Richard: Houston SHOCKEY. John Edward; Houston SIMMONS, James Ewell; Deer Park SIMPSON. Joyce Randolph; Arlington, Va. SINCLAIR, Julia; Houston SMITH. Charles Lee; Birmingham, Ala. SMITH. James W.; Houston SMITH. Lowell; Tucson, Arizona SOUTH, Robert Douglas; Houston SPATAFORA, Steve Vincent; Monroe, La. SPIEGELHAUER. Danny Al; Pasadena SPILLERS, Allan Ray: Houston STAGG, William Charles; Houston STASKEY, Eugene Joseph; Houston STF.GER. John J.; Columbus STEWART, Betty Sue; Houston STRAUSS. Neil Burton: Houston STRAWBRIDGE. Joseph George; Houston STREET, Betty Marie; Galena Park STRIBLING, Kay; Houston TADLOCK, James Michael; Houston TERRY, Carolyn Ann; Houston help! there a wild cougar after me! TWILLEY, James Edward; Houston UN A ME, Ernesto; Buenos Aires, Argentina VESTAL. Marilyn Eve; Houston VINCENT, Charles William; Houston WALKER. Sandy Ann; Houston WALLS. Leonard Aaron; Pulaski, Va. WARNER, Jay Lester: Sandoval, N. Mcx. WHITEHEAD, Clayton; Coleman WHITSETT. Billy Ray Houston WILKINS, Jerry Clint; Bronte WILLETT. Barry Leigh; Houston WILLIAMS, Cathy Lynn; Houston WILLIAMS. Lewis Thomas, Jr.: Houston WILSON, Carole Ann: Houston WIMBERLEY, Albert Roy; Houston WONG, Rose May; Pasadena WONG. Tin Wai; New York, N. Y. WRIGHT. Edward C.; Upland, Pa YEO. Joseph Emmc; Houston YOUNG, Thomas Fred; Denton Juniors 274 JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Roy Hooker stops to chat with vice-president Jane Buchanan and representative Janice Johnstone. JUNIORS and if by chance a stitch doesn’t work, use tape ALLSTOTT, Jerry Lee; Houston AMMANN, Donald Ray; El Campo, Tex. ARMSTRONG, Jack; Ptaadena ASHCRAFT, William C.; Houston ASHER, Jerry Lee; Houston ASHWORTH.' Jack Houston; Houston ATKINSON, Ann W.; Houston AUSTIN, Marti; Houston BAILEY. Raymond Gerald; Houston BAKF.NHUS, Frederick A.; Houston BANG, Ethclynn Dianne; Houston BARGINEAR, Jo G.; Houston BARNARD, Phyllis Ann; Houston BARNES, Betty Ann; Pasadena BAUGHMAN, Don Cliff; Houston BF.DDOE, Melvin Thomas; Houston BENHAM. Jimmy Doyle; Kenedy BIGLER, Richard Edwin, Corpus Christi BLACK, Kenneth Ray; Houston BLACKSTEN, Bobby E.; Texhoma, Okla. ABERNATHY, Cone Westly; Dexter, Missouri ALEXANDER, Jerome H.; Houston ALLBRITTON. Dale Lee Annandale, Va. ALLEN, Charles Hugh; Lainesa, Texas BODDEW Bari Bryce; Houston BONNER. Linden Thomas: Houston BOUDREAUX. Denise Katherine; New Orleans. I-a. BOWERSOX. Thomas II.; Harlingen BRADLEY. Karen Faye: Houston BRAY, Susanna; Texas City BRITAIN, Bill T.: Houston BRITAIN. Walter : Houston BRITT, Ben Nelson; Victoria BROWNLOW, Gary Edward; Houston BUCK. William Taft. Jr.; Houston BURNS. Sandra Jeanette; Tenaha BUSCHARDT. B. E.; Houston CARTER. Robert Carroll; Houston CASTILLO, Hugo Enrique; Guayquil, Ecuador CELLI. Sandra Marie: Galveston CHAMBERS, David Walker; Morristown, Tenn. CHENG. Samuel Kara Foo; Hong Kong CIDKOSS. James S.; Houston CLARK. Carolyn Ann; Houston which twin has the toni 276 i don’t know how i got up here, just get me down DAVIS, Miki; Houston DEAN, Barry Robert; New London, Conn. DEPTULA, Frank F.: Houston DIXSON, William Nelson; W. Salem, N. C. DOHERTY. Jerry Wayne; Houston DOLBEY, Bradford Irvin; Houston DOMINGUEZ. Joe Rivera; Houston DOUGLAS. Mack Temple; Houston DOVER. Sidney Max; Houston DRAPE, Frederick Thomas, Jr.; Houston DRISCOLL, Charles P.; Houston DL'ESTERBERG. John Edwin; Houston DUNCAN, Camille Irene; Miden, La. EASLEY. John G.; San Angelo EDWARDS. Don Adams; Houston EVANS, Joseph Ellis; Houston FANSLER. Arlyn R.; Fay, Okla. FINKE, Phillip Langdon: Bccville FIPPS, David F.; Lancaster FLOWERS, Betty Jann; Houston DAFFIN, Barbara Jo; Houston DAVAS, William J.; Texas City CREEKMORE. Everett; Tyler CUNNINGHAM, Kathercne S.; Palestine JUNIORS FRAZIER. Richard W.; Baytown FRITSCHE. Herbert A.. Jr.: Houston FROMKR. Daniel; Arlington FURINO, Valeria B.; Houston GALLAGHER. Lydia K.: Bellaire GALLOWAY. Geoffrey S.: LaMarque GARCIA, Raymond T.: Houston GARRETT. Joan E.; Houston GAUDIANO, Frances M.: Houston GENSLER. Quentin G.: Houston GIBSON, Duane; Houston GIDDEN, Judy A.; Houston GOLDEN. Joe A.: Houston GOODBREAD, James E., Jr.: Grapeland GRANT, Russell J.: Houston GRIFFIN, Buddy: Houston GROSPIRON. Lynn R.; LaMarque GROVES. John H.; Houston HADID. Jean: Crockett HAISLER, William A.; Temple HALL. Judith D.: Houston HALL. Sabra S.: Houston HAMMER. Marvin I).: Houston HAMMERLE, Virgil P.: Houston HANSON. Meryl F.; Houston HARDIN. Reese W.; Pasadena HARRAL. Richard W.; Sea brook HARRISON. Nancy S.; Houston HARVEY, Earl C.. Jr.; Baytown HARVEY. R. Michael; Houston HATLEY, Gerald W.; Decatur, Ala. HAYES. Linda J.; Houston JOSEPHSON, Johanna Carol; Houston KALISEK, Eugene; Rosenberg KELLER, Earl Clarence; Houston KELLY, Patrick Wilborne; Houston HEARN, Patricia Anne; Houston HENDERSON. Joe L.; Houston HENDRICKSON, Ned David; Owatonna, Minn. HENNESSY. Obic C., Ill; Houston HICKEY. Firmin Albert: Houston HILL. Glen 11.: Rosenberg HOCHSTEIN, Racbclle; Houston HOFFMAN. Fredrick C.; Houston HOLl'B. Marilyn Jo; Pasadena HOPSON, Charles Lowry; Channelvicw HOWARD. Betty Ann; Houston HOWARD. Vernon Paul; Houston HOWELL, Patti Kay; Houston IVEY, Ruth Ann; Grapcland JACKSON. Nani Curtice; Dayton JACOBS, Jcrrold Samuel; Waco JOHNSON, Carol Maxine; Texas City JOHNSTONE, Janice Lynn; Houston JONES, George Awtry; Wake Village JONES, Marvin Blake; Oakwood 279 KERNEK. David Philip; El Paso KETCHUM, Charles A.; Navasola KINCY, Deanna Gray; Houston KLINGSPORN, D. Wayne; Houston KERAM1AN. Hasmic I.; Baghdad. Iraq hail Cougars? hail yes KLOS. William Anton; Houston KNAPP. Linda Jeanne; Kerrville LEATHER WOOD. Polly Ann; Houston LEDBETTER, Dave; Lovington, N. M. LEE. Leonard Earl: Silsbcc LEE. Louis Alvin; Kilgore LEM LEY. Alan Norman; Houston LEWIS, Herbert Jay; Houston LEWIS. Shirley Ann: Sinton LIEVANO, Rodrigo Joseph; Houston LONG, Clinton Herman; Houston LONGORIA. Louis Edward; Corpus Christ! LOVETT,-David Lamont; Houston LOWRY, Lynn Howard; Houston MACHUCA, Clemente; Guayaquil, Ecuador MACREDIE, Thomas James, Jr.; Houston MADDEN, Barry Eugene; Houston MADDOX, Phyllis R.; Rosenberg MARMION, Stephen Andrew; Houston MARTIN, Dorthy Leigh; Millers Creek, N. C. MAYO, Margaret Gregory; Galveston McCLAIN, Jimmy Lee; Houston McCREIGHT. Donovan Hand; Houston MeGOWEN, Kenneth Edward; Genoa McKEE, Terry M.; El Paso McMAHAN, Harry Kimball; Houston McMICHAEL, Robert E.; Houston MELLON. Rochelle R.; Richmond MENGHINI, Nita Sue; Monterrey, Mexico MILLER. Rillie Sue; Baytown MITCHELL, John Mi. had; Houston MITCHELL. L. Elbert; Channelview MOORE, Patricia Ann; Houston MORGAN, Donald Lee; Houston MORRIS. Gale Yvonne; Tampa, Florida MORTON. James Edward; Somerset, N. J. MOSBY, Robert S. Jr.; Little Rock. Ark. MOTLEY, Jerry S.; Houston MOTLEY. Melvin D.; Houston MURTAUCH, Ellen Marie; Houston NIK IRK. Walter Ray; Houston OLIVER, Alvin Wynne; Houston OLIVER, Chester L; Drumright, Okla. OLIVER, Jon Tyrus; Houston O’WESNE, Jack A. II; Houston PADGETT, Donald Michael; Baytown PARKHURST, James Earl; Baytown PARRISH, Harry Allen: Houston PATRICK. S. W.; Houston PATTERSON, Jon F.; Houston PEARSON, Maurinc Nelda; Galveston PEITERSEN, Kent Richard; Manitowoc, Wis. PETERSON, Robert H.; Douglas, Ga. PHILLIPS, Douglas B., Jr.: Houston PIERCE. William Elmore: Houston POOL. Larry DeWayne; Alfred, Fla. POTTER, Rae: Houston RASH. Shelby Winifred Jr.: Houston RATHBURN, Maurice N.; Houston REED, Victor V.: Houston REITZ. Jerry Eldon; Bcllaire RHODES. Jefferson Hugh; Pasadena RICHARDSON, Margaret Ann; Houston RICHARDSON, William E.; Houston RIVERO. Rolando Carlos; Bolivia. S. A. ROBERTS. Ailcen Dixon; Houston ROBIN, Allan Maynard: Houston RUSSI, John Michael; Houston RYAN. William J.; Houston SCHELLBERG. Otto Charles: Houston SCHJNERVE. Helge; Oslo, Norway SCOT!'. John Robert; Watonga, Okla. SEGAL. Allen Jack; Houston SHEHEE, Henry Thomas; Houston SMITH. Brian Earl: Houston SOLENBERGER, Cynthia; Victoria STAHMER, John W.; La Grange STEIN, Roberta Lynn; Houston STIERLE, Jena R.; Galveston STIVISON, Frank Ralph; I kc Charles. La. TAYLOR, Margaret Ellen; Houston THOMPSON, Grady Floyd, Jr.; Waco TIBILETTI, John Joseph; Victoria TINKLER, Barrie Keith; Houston JUNIORS you stood him up too, huh VIVAS. Francisco: Cargeus, Venezuela WALDEM, Edmund Bryan: Houston WALKER, Ann Lee; Houston WARREN, Lara Jesslyn; Deer Park WATSON. Thomas Edwin; Waco WEATHER SPOON, Thomas Odie; Pasadena WEAVER, Neal Maverick; Houston WEINGART, Michael N.; Houston WELLS, William Q.; Houston WESTPHAL, Douglas Herbert; Houston WHITCOMB, James II.; Rosenberg WHITE. Monroe Carlton; Houston WICKE. Charles Hugh: East Bernard WILKINSON. Benjamin Young; Munhall, Pa. WILSON, Carol L.: Pasadena W1RICK. Harold Samuel. Jr.; Houston WOMACK. Allen Paul; Houston WOODS, Robert L.; Houston WORDEN, Ray D.; Houston ZEDLER, Zoc Ann; Houston VILLARREAL. Arnold Raul; Corpus Christi VISE. Ann; Houston TRASK. Richard Walter; Alief VICTORIA, Robert D.; San Antonio Seniors SPRING WEATHER tempts senior claw officers to go riding in a convertible. Officers Coffman and Ann Clicnnault, representatives. arc Richard Brooks, president; John Whalen, vice-president; Nancy 284 ADAMS. James Kent Foreign Trades Houston A I. A NFS, Roy Finance Houston ALLEN. George R. GBA Houston ALLEN. John Dave, Jr. GBA Houston Outstanding Senior GAYLE SMILEY Editor, 1962 HOUSTONIAN; Spark . Treasurer; Gamma Alpha Chi, Presi-dent; WSA. Secretary-Treasurer; Kappa Alpha Mu. Social Chairman; Publication Committee. Orientation Committee: Home of Representative ; Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary-Treasurer; Jour- AI.F.EY. Carol Ann Elem. Ed. Raytown ALLISON, Joan Sec. Ed. Houston C. ANSELMO, Charles Pharmacy Port Arthur ARCIDIACONO, Achille Foreign Trade Houston nali«m Inc. Exec. Hoard; BTDC Outstanding Senior PATRICK CLOHESSY Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President; Newman Club; Phi Alpha Theta: French Club; Phi Theta Kappa: All-American Track Field; Student Government AUTREY. Lyda S. Elem. Ed. Houston BAUER. Seymour E. Bacteriology Houston BARNETT, Cary T. Accounting Houston BAUMGARTEN, Roger Marketing Houston BARTON. Ivan Doyle Radio-TV Houston BENNETT. Archie Sociology Houston BATSON. Kenneth D. Marketing Houston BENNICK, Curtis B. Drafting Houston 285 DIGGERS. Laura K. Eiem. Ed. Houston BOLAND. Harry I-Pol. Science Houston BIRDSONG. Jack H. Diesel Houston BONNEAU, Robert E. Chem. Engr. Anglcton BISHOP. Dennis F. Sec. Ed. Houston BOSTON. Kirby L ('.hern. Engr. Houston BISHOP. Robert Mech. Engr. Houston BOYD, Raymond K. Accounting Houston BODIN'E, Bcmic R. Mech. Eng. LaMarque BOYKIN. Mack P. Psychology Houston BRIEDEL, Jake L CRA Houston BROKX. John P. E. Accounting Bcllairc BRIGGS, Edgar W. Ind. Engr. Pasadena BROOKS. Tensie A. Rus. Ed. Pasadena BRISCO. Julian Elem. Ed. Houston BROWNING. Betty K. IIS ■ PE Pasadena BRITT, Jimmie C. Trans. Houston BROYLES. Ben L. Mech. Engr. Cherokee Outstanding Senior NORMAN JONES Sigma Nu, President: Who’s Who: SAM; Junior Class President; Sophomore Class President 286 BRUCHSTEIN, Paul Pharmacy Bronx, N. Y. BUTTERFIELD. Frank Optometry OIney BRYDON, Gene Art Houston BUZBEE. Thomas M. Pol. Sci. Houston BUCHTA. R. J. Advertising Angleton CAMPBELL, Billy J. Management Houston BURROWS, Kenneth, Jr. Pharmacy Kermit CARBAJAL, Kenneth Architecture Houston Outstanding Senior HERBERT UNDERWOOD Student Body Treasurer; AI1E. President; Theta Tau Secretary-: Who’s Who; UHSE CARROLL. Lecia B. F.lem. Ed. Houston CLACHORN. Margaret Speech Therapy Houston CARTER. Billy D. Management Pasadena CLIFFORD, Tyrone Pharmacy Houston CASTOR. Edward E. Mcch. Engr. Houston CLOHESSY. Patrick History Carnegie, Aust. CHRISTA’. Robert E. Accounting Houston COTTON. Ernest Pharmacy Houston CIULLA. Bernard Air Condit. Houston COLLIER. Marilyn Spanish El Dorado, Ark. 287 CONTE. Frank J. Pharmacy Houston CONTRERAS, Albert Pet. Knur. Houston COOPER. Alice K. F.lcm. Ed. Houston COX, Judith L . Econ. Houston CRAWFORD. Waylen T. Pharmacy Calvc ton CRENWELCE, Otto Jr. Mech. Engr. Houston CROCKETT. Marcia F.lrm. Ed. Houston CROCK Err, William El cm. Ed. Houston CR1 .. Richard Jr. Pharmacy Houston CYTRIX. Minna R. F.lcm. Ed. San Antonio DARROW, Paul A. Optometry San Antonio DECKO, Arthur D. Radio TV Derby, Connecticut DAUCHETY, Michael Math Houston DAY, Davi« A. US ft PE Houston Outstanding Senior MAURICE McGLOTHLIN Zcta Tau Alpha, President; Student Government, Secretary; Who’s Who; Vanity Fair Beauty; Sparks; Panhel-lenic; House of Representatives DEORE. George A. .Management Houston DERBY, Donald R. Pol. Science Houston DERRYBERRY. Donald Electronics Houston DESHAZO, Veda M. F.lem. Ed. Houston 288 Outstanding Senior OTTO CRENWELGB Student Body Vice-President; AS.ME, President; Spirit ; Who’s Who; Sigma Phi Ep ilon; IFC; Dean’s I.ist; Lutheran Student Association DIETZ. Brenda Sec. Ed. Silver Spring, Md. DIET . Harry C. Retailing Houston DITTOE, James A. Transportation Houston DONALDSON, Robert Ag. Eco. Houston DREYMALA, Ken Psychology Houston DUNLAP. Robert Economics Houston EADS. Paul T. Gra. Arts Houston EIDD. Robert H. GRA Houston EUASON. Robert Marketing South Houston FAICLE, Charles Accounting Houston ELKINS. David C. Marketing Houston FAIN. John H. Electronics Houston ESCAMILLA. Celia Foreign fang. Houston FARRAR. Angela Elem. Ed. Houston ESTES. Evelyn I_ Bus. Ed. Houston FERGUSON, John Ag. Eco. Houston ETHERIDGE, Ann Art Ed. Calveston FERRELL, Julia Elem. Ed. Houston 289 FILIPPONE, Marion Psy. Bellairc FRANK. Denis R. Pharmacy Paris FLORANCE. Stanley Finance I.a Porle FREE. Barbara J. Hus. Ed. Houston FORD. Lee M. Pharmacy Houston GAITZ. Diane M. FA cm. Ed. Houston FOSTER. Albert R. Pol. Science Texas City GAFFNEY. Jerome C. ('.hem. Engr. Houston FOSTER. Jack D. Sec. Ed. Pasadena GARRISON. Fauvette Home Econ. Houston GATES. Dave L. Eng. Dickinson CILLASPY, William Management Houston CII FFRE. James D. Management Houston CLASH. Gb nn L. Trans. Houston GODWIN. Phillip Late Odessa GOINGS, Gene G. Eng. Houston COLD. Elroy B. Sec. Ed. Fredericksburg Outstanding Senior LIN ECKERT Chi Omega, Vice-President, Secretary: Cap and Gown. President: Sparks: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart; Phi Kappa Phi; Who's Who; Lanyard Club; Phi Theta Kappa; SEA; Canterbury Club: Dean’s List 290 GOODRICH, Nancy Elem. Ed. Houston GRANT, Desmond Biology Alberta, Canada COSTENIK. Joyce Bus. Ed. Houston GRANT, Stephen Management Houston GRAHAM. James A. Accounting Houston GREEN, Marjorie Elem. Ed. Houston Outstanding Senior OLLE J. LOREHN Spirits, President: Sigma Nu; Associate Editor, HOUSTONIAN; Journalism Inc. Executive Board; Student Government; UHAS; BTOC GRIFFIN, Charles Pharmacy San Antonio GRIM. Ccrald K. Accounting Houston GRISBEE, Carolyn Sec. Ed. Houston HARLAN, Earl W. Education Bakersfield. Calif. HARPER. Edwina Sec. Ed. Houston HARRIS. Daniel Math. Miami, Fla. HARRIS. Donna Art Ed. Houston HARRYMAN, Dorothy Elem. Ed. Houston HEAD. Michael Architecture Houston HEATH, Edward Psy. Rio Grande City 291 HEATON. Willy O. History Houston HISKEY. Bryant Phy. Ed. Pocatello, Ida. HENDERSON, A. A. Accounting Houston HOELSCHER, David Transportation Houston HILL, Jerry B. Management Pavidena HOLMES, Delbert H. Ind. Ed. Pasadena HII.L, John Buran Management LaMarque HONEYCUTT. Billy J. Sec. Ed. Pasadena HILLMAN', Annette R. Pol. Science Houston HOOD, Marjorie M. English Port Arthur HOWARD, Russell Mech. Engr. Houston JANKOWSKI, Raymond Mgt. Houston HUBER. Carroll L Elec. Tech. Troy JAY, Thomas R. Math Houston JAMAIL, Karl Trans. Houston JERDEN, Ody K. Law Houston JONES. David N. Ind. Mgt. Houston Outstanding Senior CLAY MOORE IFC, President; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President; Chief Justice Supreme Court Psi Chi; Newman Club; Who’s Who; Dean’s List; Spirits, Secretary; Student Government 292 KENNEDY. Joyce Elem. Ed. Houston JONES, Lei Lani Home Economics Houston JONES. Wayne C. Physics Houston KELLEY. Edward Mech. Engr. Houston Outstanding Senior BILLIE SCHNEIDER Delta Gamma: Homecoming Queen; Vanity Fair Favorite; Who’ Who; Spark : Student Government; Delta Sigma Phi, Sweetheart; Head Twirler: Cougar Band; Lanyard Club, Vice-President KENNEDY. Michael Philosophy Houston KERR, Catherine Elcm. Ed. Houston KF.RSII. James E. Jr. Pharmacy Pasadena KING. Donald E. Elrcl. Eng. Houston KOCH. Carl P. IV Management Houston KING. Jo K. English Houston KOCH. Charlea Music Lit. Victoria KITOWSKI. Aloysius GBA Houston KOEHLER. Dorothea Firm. Ed. Bellaire KNIGHT. Norman Bus. Mgt. Houston LAIRD. Ilaind Music Igiwton, Okla. KNOX. Sandra Elem. Ed. Baytown LAMONTE, Charles Chemistry Houston 293 LANDERS. William F. Psychology llou-ton LEWIS. Marcia E. Ele. Ed. Houston I. NCE, Carolyn A. Sec. Adm. Corpus Christi LIM, Wai Wm. Finance Houston LANGFORD. Carolyn A. English La Marque LONG, A. Jcanninc Ele. Ed. Houston LANNOU, Viola C Ele. Ed. Baytown LUBOJACKY, Calvin Civil Tech. Houston LEE. Suk Koo Philosophy Kwang-In, Korea MABRY. Janet P. English Houston MANDOLA. MANUEL. Jimmy L. MARESH, Anne Gail MARTIN. Patricia R. Anthony J. Accounting Ele. Ed. Ele. Ed. Pol. Science Houston Houston MARSH, Lloyd V. Houston MARTIN, Jr., Lcn D. Houston MARRERO. H.P.E. Math Patrick C. Physical Ed. Houston Mexia Houston Outstanding Senior CATHY MOBLEY Alpha Epsilon Rho, President; Gamma Alpha Chi. Secretary; Sparks; Cap and Gown; WSA; BSU; Dean’s List; Radio-TV Guild 294 McGEE. Edmond C. Optometry Houston McMillan, shiricy Sociology Houston MclIENRY. Erie N. Math Galena Pork MEERD1NK. C Barry CBA Muscatine, La. MrKF.E. Kay Ellen HPE Houston MOLENDA, Joseph N. Mgt. Houston Outstanding Senior WAYNE HESSEN'S Student Body President: Supreme Court Justice; Homecoming Chairman; House of Representatives; Sigma Chi. President, Vice-President. IIoum Manager: Spirits; Who's Who; King Ugly; UHSEE: IRE; AI EE; BTDC MOY. David Scott Ciiit Tech. Houston MUCNIER, Paul W. Accounting Houston MURPHY. Man S-Spanish Houston MUSTACHIA. Michael Air Rri. Houston NARCLSO. Victor M. R. Physics Rio He Janeiro, Brazil NEAL, Sammie N. History Houston NECESSARY. Morgan Management Pasadena NEMETH. Katherine H. Home Economics Houston NEWBERN, Arthur Mech. Eng. Houston NEWSOM. Rill Radio-TV Ahilene 295 NIEDECKON. Palsy C. English Houston O’NEILL Robert Wm. Physics Houston NIETO, Shayler II. Chtm. Eng. Guayaquil, Ecuador PARKER. MalbieJ. Etc. Ed. Bellairc NIVENS, Rolf E. Management Houston PARKER. Wanda S. Ele. Ed. Baytown NORMAN, Jr. Llovd E. Electrical Eng. Houston PESCHEL, Jo Ann HPE New L'lm NORTHRUP. Thomas R. Architecture Houston PICHA, Clement B. Finance Houston PIERSON, Jerre O. IE. Houston POTCINSKE, Hilmer Ind. Eng. Houston PLASEK. Larry E. Advertising Houston POWER. Sam H. Electronics Houston PLEDGER. Linda J. Sec. Ed. Houston PULLEN. Patrick W. Psychology Port Arthur RADA BAUCH. Douglas B. Sociology Houston Outstanding Senior ALFREDO N. VELA, III Alpha Delta Sigma. President; Sigma Delta Chi; Journalism Inc. Exec. Board; Advertising Manager and Editorial Assistant, HOUSTONIAN; Student Government. Sports Editor, COUGAR; Publicity Director, Freshman Orientation Committee 296 REEN'AN. John Dallas Cicil Tech. Bossier City, La. RAPP JR., Edgar A. Mech. Eng. Houston REID, Elton F. GBA Houston RASCH, Huns G. Diesel Houston KHITMAN, Harriet E. Special Ed. Houston HASH, Suzanne E. Ele. Ed. Houston KICK. Miriam C. Sec. Ed. Houston Outstanding Senior NANCY COFFMAN Panhellenic, President; Varsity H Sweetheart; Alpha Chi Omega: Sparks; Who's Who: House of Representatives, Secretary; Cheerleader; Vanity Fair Favorite; Coif Queen; Orientation Committee RIVENBARK, Ronald Advertising Houston ROSS. Grace P. English Houston RIVERO, T. Ramon Petroleum Eng. Cochabamba, Bolivia, S.A. ROXBURGH, Charles Petroleum Eng. Houston ROBERTS. A. H. Electronics Tech Houston RUSH, John C Mech. Eng. Galena Park ROBINSON, Carol L. English Houston SANSINC, William Optometry Amarillo ROGERS, Mildred A. Sec. Ed. Houston SCHARLACH, Llewelyn French Houston 297 SCHNEIDER. Billie IIS PE Bellvillc SHANNON, James Diesel Pasadena SCHWARTZ, Robert Elec. Engr. Houston SHULL Wesley Journalism McLean SCOTT. Peter J. History Groves SILVERMAN, David Accounting Houston SEASHORE, Paul Psychology Houston SILVERS, Iris T. History Houston SEBESTA. Franklin GBA Pasadena SI LW ED EL, Richard Sociology Houston SIMMONS, Caylon Accounting Orchard SINGER. Patrick Art Education Houston SIMS. John A. Management Houston SLOAN, James C. Electronics Houston SIMS. Robert R. Accounting Groesbeck SMILEY, Gayle Journalism Houston SMITH. Joyce M. English Houston Outstanding Senior DIANE VAN EATON Phi Beta, Vice-President; Chi Omega, Secretary; Cap and Gown, Treasurer; UH Accordion En� emblc; French Club; Student Government 298 SMITH. Philip D. GBA Houston STANDAFER. Betty Spanish Houston SOUTH. John R. Marketing Houston STANLEY, Robert Pharmacy Houston SPENCER. Barbara Bus. Ed. Houston STERNENBERG, James Mech. Eng. Houston Outstanding Senior SHARON WAKEFIELD Chi Omega, Vice-President; ROTC Sponsor; Cheerleader; Beta I-amhda; Phi Theta Kappa; SEA; Spark ; Vanity Fair Favorite; WSA, Vice-President STEWART. Harriett® Spec. Ed. Houston STICKSEL. Hugh Optometry Amarillo STILES. Louise Speech Baytown STONE. Sada Speech Houston STONESTREET, C. R. Accounting Houston SUPER. Frank Physics Richmond SWANSON. William Construction Houston SZATHMARY, Joseph Civil Eng. Yardville. N. J. TADEMA. Klaas Sec. Ed. Tenaha TALLEY. Eddie Pharmacy Houston 299 TALLEY. Martha Psychology Houston TAYLOR. Barbara English Houston TAYLOR. Laura Mathematics Houston TEMPLETON, Gerry Music Houston THOMAS. Dub Electronics Longview THOMAS. Robert Drafting Houston TOMLINSON. Carolyn Speech Jennings, la. TRASK. Lovon B. Speech La Porte TRUBE. J. Meredith Journalism Houston TUFFLI. Norman cut Highland. 111. TURNER. Thoma Ind. Eng. Houston VAUGHN. Jean Elem. Ed. Houston UNDERWOOD, Herbert Ind. Eng. Pasadena VELA. Alfredo N. Ill Journalism Houston VALLES, Merric Music Houston VELOTTA. Charlene Elem. Ed. Houston VANCE. Conrad Management Houston WATERMAN, Robert IIPE Tenafly, N. J. 300 WATERS, David Music Ed. Houston WEST. Robert See. Ed. Houston WATSON, William Pharmacy Houston WHALEN. John Mech. F.ngr. Houston WEBB, Billy Pharmacy Navasotu WHEELER. Clifford GBA Houston BRENDA DIETZ Spark«. President; flap and Gown, Vice-President; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Omc a, Pledget rainer; Phi Theta Kappa; House of Representative ; Lanyard Cluh; Dean's |.i t WILSON. Bobby K. Cit'd Engr. Houston WILSON. Curti. German Houston WILKINSON, Thomas Radio-TV Houston WOLFE. Betiye Elem. Ed. Houston WILLE, Charles Accounting Ml. Prospect, III- WOMACK. Mary A. Elem. Ed. Houston WILLIS. I .any A. Management league City WOODS, Lynne Math Houston ZIMMERMAN. Harvy Elem. Ed. Houston ZINNANTE. Anthony Music Houston 301 Senior Activities —B— BARNETT. GARY T.: Accounting Society of Accountants, Vice-President BARTON. DOYLE; Radio-TV Alpha Epsilon Rho; Radio-TV Guild; Sam H. Har| cr Award; Outstanding Junior in Radio-TV m-i-c-k-c-y m-o-u-s-e . .. BUCHANAN. OLIVE JANE; Elan. Ed. Sparks, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean’s List; Chi Omega, Rush Chairman; House of Representatives; Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary; Outstanding Freshman Woman; Junior Class Vice-President CLOHESSY. PATRICK; History Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President; Newman Club; Phi Alpha Theta; House of Representatives; French Club; Phi Theta Kappa; All-American Track and Field; NCAA Three-Mile Champion COFFMAN. NANCY; Home Economics Panhellenic, President; Who’s Who; Varsity “H” Sweetheart; Al-pha Chi Omega; Sparks; House of Representatives, Secretray; Cheerleader; Golf Queen; Vanity Fair Favorite; Freshman Orientation Committee CRENWELGE, OTTO EMIL; Meek. Engr. Student Body Vice-President; ASME. President; Spirits; Who’s Who: Sigma Phi Epsilon; IFC; Dean’s List; Lutheran Student’s Association CROCKETT, MARCIA: Elem. Ed. ACIE; NEA; TSTA; TSEA; SNEA; TEPS; SEA, President; Delta Gamma; House of Representatives CROCKETT. WILLIAM E.: Elem. Ed. ACIE; TSEA: NEA; TSTA; SNEA; TEPS; SEA. President; Pep Club —D— DAUNOY. VALERIE: Elem. Ed. ROTC Battalion Sponsor; Chi Omega; Panhellenic, Treasurer; Phi Theta Kappa; SEA: Pep Club; Junior Class Representative DAVIS. SARA; Science Ed. Delta Gamma, Treasurer; APO Girl of the Month DESSENS. WAYNE; Elec. Engr. Student Body President; Supreme Court Justice; Homecoming Chairman; House of Representatives; Sigma Chi, President, Vice-President, House Manager; Spirits; Who’s Who; King Ugly; IRE; AIEE; UHSEE; BTDC 302 DIETZ, BRENDA: History Sparks, President: Cap and Gown, Vice-President; Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer; Phi Kappa Phi; Who’s Who; Lanyard Club; Phi Theta Kappa; Lanyard Club; House of Representatives —E— ECKERT, LIN; HS PE Chi Omega, Vice-President; Cap and Gown, President; Sparks; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart; Phi Kappa Phi; Who’s Who; Lanyard Club; Phi Theta Kappa; SEA; Dean’s List; Canterbury Club —F— FILIPPONE, MARION V.; Psychology Sigma Chi, Secretary; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Psi Chi; House of Representatives; Pre-Med, Pre-Dental Society —G— GRAHAM, LOGAN; Sociology Delta Gamma, President; Alpha Kappa Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Psi Chi; Panhellenic; House of Representatives; Freshman Orientation Committee: WSA GRANT. DESMOND; Biology Spirits, Vice-President; Pre-Med, Pre-Dental Society; Track; Freshman Orientation Committee; Special Events Committee GRANT, STEPHEN ALLEN; Ind. Mgt. Alpha Phi Omega, Treasuier; Wesley Foundation; SAM GREEN, MARJORIE II.; Elan. Ed. Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; SEA; ACIE —II— HARRYMAN, DOROTHY; Elcm. Ed. Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; ACIE; Phi Kappa Phi; SEA; Spanish Club HEATH, EDWARD A.; Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Pi; Spanish Club; IFC; House of Representatives HILL, LOWELL W.; Business Adm. Sigma Chi, President; Head Cheerleader; Spirits; Who’s Who; Personnel Director, Student Government -J- JAY, THOMAS R.; Math I DP; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Theta Kappa 303 JONES, NORMAN; lad. Mg t. Sigma Nu, President; Who’s Who SAM; Junior Class President Sophomore Class President LANNOU, VIOLA; Elem. Ed. Kappa Delta Pi; Vice-President; Phi Kappa Pi; SEA: ACIE McKEE, KAY E.; HS PE Phi Mu, President; Student Government; Lanyard Club, Treasurer —K— KOCH, CHARLES E.; Music UH Concert Choir; Newman Club LOREHN, OLLE J.; Economics Spirits, President; Sigma Nu, Sentinel: Associate Editor, 1962 HOUSTONIAN; Journalism, Inc. Executive Board; Student Government; BTDC; UHAS MOBLEY, CATHY JEANINE; Radio-TV Alpha Epsilon Rho, President; Gamma Alpha Chi, Secretary; Sparks; Cap and Gown; WSA; BSU; Dean’s List; Radio-TV Guild MOORE, CLAY JR.: Psychology IFC, President; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Vice-President; Chief Justice, Supreme Court; Psi Chi; Newman Club; Who’s Who; Dean’s List; Spirits, Secretary; Student Government MORRISS, JUDY; Home Economics Chi Omega, President; Who’s Who; Sparks; Cheerleader; Student Government; Newman Club; SEA; Beta Lambda; Vanity Fair Favorite MUGNIER, PAUL W.; Accounting Society of Accountants, Treasurer; Dean’s List LANGFORD. CAROLYN; English SEA. President; House of Representatives, Clerk; Dorm Council; Gamma Sigma Sigma; I DP; French Club McGLOTHIN, MAURICE; Sec. Adm. Zeta Tau Alpha, President; Student Government Secretary; Who’s Who; Vanity Fair Beauty; Sparks; Panhellenic; House of Representatives —N— NEAL, SAMMIE N.; History Phi Kappa Phi, SEA 304 —p— PESCHEL, JO ANN; HS PE Lanyard Club; Gamma Delta; SEA SCHNEIDER. BILLIE; HS PE Delta Gamma; Sparks; Who’s Who; Homecoming Queen; Vanity Fair Favorite; House of Representatives; Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart; Head Twirler; Cougar Band; Lanyard Club, Vice-President STANDAFER, BETTY J.; Spanish Spanish Club, Vice-President; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Phi Mu; French Club; Phi Theta Kap-pa PIERSON, JERRE; Ind. Engr. A11E; AIIE Treasurer SEASHORE. PAUL; Psychology Psi Chi SULER, FRANK J.; Physics American Institute of Physics POTCINSKE, HILMER; Ind. Engr. AIIE, President; Theta Tau; Supreme Court Justice; Varsity “H”; UHSE —R— RIVERBARK, RONALD; Advertising AM A; Alpha Delta Sigma, Secretary; Sigma Delta Chi; Student Government ... old mcdonald had a farm—ee ii ee ii oh ... -S— SCHARLACH, LLEWELYN; French Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary; Cap and Gown, Secretary; Pi Delta Phi, President; Phi Theta Kappa; Delta Zeta; Dean’s List SMILEY, GAYLE; Journalism Editor, 1962 HOUSTONIAN; Sparks, Treasurer; Gamma Alpha Chi. President; WSA, Secretary-Treasurer; Kappa Alpha Mu, Social Chairman; Theta Sigma Phi; Secrctaiy-Treasurer, Journalism Inc. Executive Board; House of Representatives; Publications Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee; BTDC SWANSON. WILLIAM; Home Bldg. American Finance Association —T— TEMPLETON. GERRY REA; Music Ed. UH Concert Choir; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-President; BSU; MENC; SEA 305 TURNER, THOMAS R.; Ind. Enpr. UHSE, President; AllE, Vice-President; Theta Tau —U— UNDERWOOD. HERBERT A.: Ind. Enpr. Student Body Treasurer; AIIE, President; Theta Tau, Secretary; Who’s Who; UHSE —V— and this is how we do it in gay parre VAN EATON. DIANE; Music Phi Beta. Vice-President; Chi Omega, Secretary; Cap and Gown, Treasurer: UH Accordion Ensemble: French Club; Student Government VELA. ALFREDO N. Ill: Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma. President; Sigma Delta Chi: Journalism Inc. Executive Board: Advertising Manager and Editorial Assistant. HOUSTONIAN; Publicity Chairman, Freshman Orientation Committee —W— WAKEFIELD. SHARON: Home Economics Chi Omega. Vice-President; Sparks; Vanity Fair Favorite; WSA, Vice-President: ROTC Sponsor: Cheerleader; Beta lambda; Phi Theta Kappa: SEA WHALEN. JOHN EDWARD; J ec i. Enpr. Senior Class Vice-President; ASME. President; UHSE; Who’s Who; Sigma Chi, Historian; SAM W'ILKINSON, THOMAS B.; Radio-TV Alpha Epsilon Rho; UHSE; Band —Z— ZIMMERMAN, HARVY ANN; Elcm. Ed. French Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary 306 Graduates Anthony German!, Graduate Class Presider ANDERSON, Jerry Franklin. Houston: History ANDREWS. Joe R.. Danbury; Adm. Ed. ANSARI, Mohammed M.; Pakistan; Medt. Engr. ASUZANO, Leticia Alexandra; Galveston; Fed. BALLINGER. Kelly C.; Houston; Sec. F.d. BECNEL. Leo John: Franklin, La.; Optometry BERGER. Sid L.; Bryan; Law BROWN. William Paul; Galveston; Diesel BUTLER, Gordon Fredrick. Jr.: Houston; Chemistry CHOI, Young Seo; Korea; Mech. Engr. CRAIG, Bud Harry: Houston; Chemistry CRIST, Mary Lugene; Pasadena; Elem. F.d. DAVIS, Bland Burrell; Thrall; Adm. Ed. FERNANDEZ, Jorge Guillermo; Houston; Biology FLANNERY, William T.; Blanco: Physics FURINO, Antonio; Houston; Economics GODFREY, Frank Joseph; PenneUville, N. Y.; Accounting HARRISON, Kenneth I).; Houston; Law HOLMES, Richard Gibson; Houston; Spc. Ed. HUSAIN, Mohammed Zakir: Pakistan; Eco. JARVIS, Oscar T.; Houston; Adm. Ed. KAMMERDIENER, Franklin Leslie Jr.; Houston; Psychology k H I A. Richard Harry; Seven Hills, Ohio: Optometry KILPPER, Robert William: Houston KINCAID. John Wilson: Converse Math. KONG. To Sang: Hong Kong; Eco. KROEZE, John; Houston; Music home economics lab gets harder even- year LASSITER. Ella Lee Smith: Houston; Education LEWIS. James Leon Jr.; Lufkin; Psychology LLOYD. David Henry; College Station; Sociology LORD. Robert Harris; Houston: Law LOVE. Louis E.: Shreveport. La.; Optometry MacLAUGHLIN, Charles Ernest; Honolulu. Hawaii; Optometry MENCHAVEZ, Lucia D.: Philippines; Music MENDOZA. Florencio Guillen; Houston; Economics MEYER. Travis Walter; Columbus; Elec. Engr. MICHULKA, Charles Lee; Wharton; Accounting MILLER. Mervin Deane; Houston; Biology MIRSKY, Joe; Houston; l,aw MOIZ. Syed Abdul; India; Physics MOREHEAD,Marilyn Hendrick; Houston; History MORF.HEAI), Sherrod Defloy; Houston: Psychology MOSELEY. Donald Ray; Beaumont; Mech. Engr. NEWELL, Jimmie David; Meridian, Miss.; Optometry PARSONS, James Kirkland; Harper, Kansas; Optometry PATTERSON, Robert Lee; Houston; Physics PERDUE, Jim Mac: Houston; Law GRADUATE sorry—you’ll have to ro back to 125E ROBERTSON, Carl Lynn; Houston; Psych. ROBINSON, Graver Ree: Houston: Pharmacy ROZELLE, William C.; Houston; Meek. Engr. SCHJAERVE, Kari Ida; Houston; Special Ed. SCHNAUBELT, Gerald Dwight; Houston; Journalism SETTY, H. S.; Nagaraja. India: Chemistry SHAH, Mahasukh; Popatlal, India; Chem. Engr. SHAH, Mahendra; Nagindas, India; Chem. Eng. SHAH. Pravin Chandra A.; India; Mgt. SHAH, Umanglal G.; India; Economics SHETH. Jagdish Lalchand; India: Chem. Engr. SPEER. Wayne Henry, III; Houston; Law STANLEY. Johnny Mack; Corpus Christi; Ind. Engr. VAKANI, Vinod Shantilal; India; Chem. Engr. VAUGHAN. Jack Fleming; Houston; Optometry VOIGHT, Earl Sheridan Jr.; Kirkwood, Mo.; Optometry VRBA, Daniel Louis; Houston; Law WALSH. Miller Harwood; Corpus Christi; Uw WONG, Rose H. Y. T.; Houston; Chemistry WOOD, Thomas; Houston; Air Cond. ADVERTISING AND STUDENT INDEX ADVERTISERS INDEX Alumni Association .......................... American Title Guaranty Company Atlas-Bradford Avalon Drug Company ..---------------------- Baash-Ro ________________—.____—.......... Ben Milam Hotel ..................... -... Bill William Restaurant Brown Oil Tool Company Cameron Iron Work . Inc. Champion Paper and Fiber Company Coca-Cola Bottling Company Continental Houston Motet Hotel Cullen Center Dee Bras Foundry Dow Chemical Company East End State Bank First City National Bank First Mortgage Company of Houston Foley’s — Gaylord Stickle Company George Alan Jewelers Great Southern Life Insurance Company Gulf Printing Company Hamman Oil and Refining Coni| any Harrisburg Motor Part Harrison Equipment Company, Ine. Hogan-Allnoch Houston Cigar Company ------------ Houston Bank and Trust Company Houston First Federal Houston Lighting and Power Company Houston National Bank Hughes Tool Company Humble Oil Company Jesse H. Jones Interest .......... King Center Drive-In L. L. Ridgway Company laingham. Langston. Burnett, and Dyer MacGregor Park National Bank Maple Boom Michel T. Halhouly Milwhite Mud Sale National Bank of Commerce Oak Farm Dairy Onc's-A-Meal ... Palmcr-Hourk Chemical Corporation Pcdcn Iron and Steel Company --------------- Prescription House Prince’s Drive Inn .............. —--------- Rapid Transit Lines Rodney's ----------------------------------- Sakowitz ------------------------------------- Schlumberger .................. Shaffer Tool Works Shamrock-Hillon Hotel Shell Oil Company Slater Food Service...................—-— South End Building Materials Company Southern National Bank Southwestern Camera Company Southwestern Saving and Loan Association Star Engraving Star Steel Supply Student Publication T. J. Bettes Company Texa Ice and Fuel (iompanv Texas National Bank The Texas Company United Ca Company Valian's Restaurants W. I). Iladcn Company W. H. Curtin and Company-------------- Wallace Duplicator Company Wcssendorff-Nclms Company Wilson Stationery and Printing Company .. Wyatt Industries, Ine. __________341 322 346 334 314 323 ______ 337 .130 321 314 344 326 313 322 318 321 339 349 333 340 347 331 318 .322 .319 34] 344 330 345 .311 319 344 323 318 315 348 349 ....... 335 348 340 347 339 ..........329 ..... 335 .318 318 .31.3 322 343 333 3.39 ___________337 344 346 312 317 335 311 ........ 320 331 313 341 ____ 344 351 341 347 330 347 ___________326 312 349 .........342 349 318 322 _________327 311 STUDENT INDEX A aron. lfor i 2' Abbey. Ronald Michael 70. 152. 159. 206 Abercrombie. Lynn Adair 11. 40. 167. 179. 205. 263 Abernathy, Gene Westly 275 Abu-rish. Wagih Mobammed 241 Adams. James Kent 285 Addison. Krman Carl, Jr. 241 Adkins. Antha Ann 91, 169, 235 Adkins, Jesse Tburman 241 Ahrens, Clarence R. 184, 263 Akkerman. Carol . 40, 45, 148. 169 Alanis. Roy .... 203. 229, 285 Albertson. I.arrv M. .. . 134. 135 Alexander, Jerome H. ... 275 Alexander, Linda Gray 263 Alford. Ann 57 Alford, Juanita Ann ... 175 Alford. Julius Carroll 241 Alger. Shirley M. 241 Allhritton. Dale I-ee — 208. 275 Allbritton, Jack Lee ........... 159 Allen. Barbara Jane 241 Allen. Barbara Jean 91 Allen, Bern Price, Jr. — 145 Allen. Charles Hugh 275 Allen. George Thomas 285 Allen, John Dave, Jr. _ 285 Allen. Michael Terry 136, 263 Allers, Harry Diehl ------------ 263 Alley, Carol Ann .....—......... 285 Allison. Joan Magel 285 Allman. Sybil A. 187 Allstott, Jerry Lee ___________275 Almendarez, Philip. Jr. 263 Almond. Clive Barrie 131, 135 Alsheikh. Hazim 41, 146 Altemus. Kddie Merle 165. 181 Amass, Shirley Elizabeth ... 241 Ammann. Donald Ray 275 Anders. Donald Ray ........... 193 Anders, Wilbert Lee .... 196 Anderson. Andrew Michael .. 263 Anderson, Ann Christin 175 Anderson. Elbert Gene 241 Anderson, llarlene Diane ..... 173 Anderson. Jerry Franklin 307 Anderson. Richard W. 263 Andre. Michael Hunt, Jr. .._ 1% Andrews, Joe Richard — 307 Andrews. Ronald Jerry 241 Andrus, James Jay 209 Angelo, Grace Anne 241 Ansari. Mohammed M. 307 Anselno, Charles J. 207. 285 Aucidiacono, Achilles .. . ... 285 Armstrong. Jack ............._ 275 Arnim. Jeanne M. 179, 241 Arnold. Jerald H.______________241 Arnold. Jerry Ray 231 Arthur, Jack R. 241 Ashcraft. William C. . 275 Asher. Jerrv Lee .... 188. 203. 226. 275 Ashworth. Jack H. ____________ 275 Asuzano, Leticia M.............189 Atkinson, Ann W. ............. 275 Atkinson, Sandy Ruth 173, 241 Aurich, Doris .............. 227 Austin. Martha Jim 147. 175. 275 Autrey, Lyda S..............285 Avera. Winston C., Jr. 241 Avery. Richard W. ......... 263 Avars, William J. — . 195 B Bacile, Nick A. ________ 41. 241 Bahr. Philip A......... 165, 241 Bailey. Muriel I..............242 Bailey. Raymond .. _ 189, 275 Bakenhus. Fred A. ---------275 Baker. Michael W.----... 242 Baker, Robert Lee -------- 209 Baker. William Albin______198 Baldwin. Bob Lee _ ... 212. 214 Ballard. Pamela Jo .. 73, 90, 147, 170, 171. 262. 263 Ballenger. Paulette —........ 263 Ballinger. Kelly Clyde ... 307 Bang. Ethelynn Dianne-------275 Bankston. Thomas A. — 231, 232 Barber. Margie Irene--------202 Barber. Sandra Joan .......— 242 Barber. Wanda Kay .. 202. 230, 235 Barginear. Jo G......... — 275 Barker. Marcia Nan ... 235 Barnard. Phyllis Ann--------275 Barnes, Betty Ann ..... 226. 275 Barnes, Chester F. 160, 237 Barnett, Curtis Bo .. . ..— 263 Barnett. Donald Marvin .... 153, 166 Barnett, Cary Thomas 285. 302 Barnett. Robert Delane 115 Baron, Faustin Richard 135 Barousse. Paul Bruce 242 Barron. Thomas F. 157. 195 Barrow. Gerald Thomas 242 Barry, Flora Sandra 173 Bartels. Gene William 182 Barton. Ivan Dovle 185. 285. 302 Barton. Raymond M. 213. 214 Basile. Frank Michel ... 155 Bass. Burton Dean .......... 217 Bass. Richard B. 49, 52. 55, 74. 160. 206 Batson, Kenneth Davis 285 Battle. Joel Allen. Ill 232 Bauer. Duane Bennett 155. 263 Bauer. Seymour Elliot .... . 285 Baughman. Don Cliff 275 Baumgartcn, Roger Lee 285 Bauscher, William A. . 212, 214 Bayer. Harriet ............. 208 Bayless. Polly Ann _________ 263 Baylor. Robert Eugene ______ 184 Beam. Lesley Joan ___________242 Beam. Phyllis Margaret 242 Beard. Lewis Clement . 113, 115. 216 Beason. Diane --------- 148. 169 Beatty, Carolyn Ann 263 Beaver. Byron Gene .. 115, 216 Bechhold. Susan 234, 242 Beckmann. Robert F. 192 Becnel, I«eo John 214, 307 Beddoe, Carol Lynn 54 Beddoe, Melvin Thomas 275 VAUAN'S RESTAURANT 6935 Main Mo 7-6683 VAUAN'S REAL PIZZA Alabama at Shepherd JA 2-8777 VAUAN'S REAL PIZZA Bellaire MO 7-8773 RESTHURflm BACKING THE COUGARS 100% Roni the Pizza Man 312 IN DOWNTOWN HOUSTON A six-block complex of office buildings— hotel—apartments —parking structures 500 An office building of 21 floors, enclosed parking fingertip, year 'round weather control—high intensity, planned light ing—landscaped grounds—banking facil ities and retail shops. Now leasing and occupancy scheduled for fall of 1962. ■ fee ytftc tcai 12 stories—325 rooms —suites—cabanas— restaurants—conference rooms—ballroom —public meeting areas—private club— covered parking. To be operated by Hotel Corporation of America Now building and opening planned for December. 1962. CULLEN CENTER, Inc 611 Texas Eastern Building CA 2-6074 Houston, Texas 9£tM iff| m j rfrrrrrrrnrrrrj rrrrrrrrrgErirfl TrrrirrrfBHrrij J i!,,., Trrrrrrrrrrrrrjiij,!, i,'i ■rrrnrrrHHgi g 313 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’62 WE SALUTE YOU OUR 43d YEAR OF PROGRESS Manufacturer of Quality Oil Field Tools and Equipment BA ASH - ROSS DIVISION OF JOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY General Offices: Houston, Texas PULPWOQD — raw material for pulp and paper. In Texas, this industry provides jobs for some 10,000 people and annual payrolls of over $51 million. By helping conserve and develop our forest resources, we help create new opportunities for young Texans—today and tomorrow. Champion Papers Inc. TEXAS DIVISION 314 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1962 JESSE H. JONES INTERESTS Student Index Beds, Robert ...... 135 Behrend. Albert F.. Jr. 242 Belcher. Brian K. 159, 196 Bell. Judy Elizabeth 242 Bell, Matt Coate ............. 263 Bollard. Harvey Wayne 263 Benbam. Jimmy Dovle ......... 275 Bonn. Charlotte 1-ee ........ 263 Bennett. Archie. Jr. 285 Bennick. Curtis Bernard 285 Benson. Steven Howard 71. 159 Berberian. Katherine N. 175 Berent. Ruhi Rustu 194. 199 Berenzon, Marsha Ann 242 Berger. George Dixon 136. 137. 216 Berger. Irvin 166 Berger, Sid Lee 307 Bernstein. Irl David 182 Bernstein. Luther Joe 213 Berry. Charles Marvin 193. 216 Berry. Max Dewavnc 207 Berry, Richard Anthony 145. 216 Beust. Brenda B. ............ 220 Bickndl, Melvin Wayne 182. 242 Biggers. Laura Ross 286 Biggcrstaff. Donald Ray 219 Bigler. Richard Edward 275 Birdsong. Jack Henry 286 Birdwcll, Cash Delmar 145. 216 Birdwell. Daniel Lee .... 115 Bishop Dennis Frank 120. 125. 128. 159. 204. 286 Bishop, Robert 286 Black. Bill Adby 192 Black. John Crawford 226 Black. Kenneth Ray 275 Black. Stephen Caldwell 165 Blackburn. Carl J. 159, 213. 214 Blackstcn. Bobby F.. 212, 214. 275 Blancas. Homero, Jr. 139. 140. 141. 143 Blanchette. William H. ...... 263 Blanton. Cynthia B. . 175. 264 Blaschkc. Monty Dale 242 Bleuel. Daniel Alexander 242 Bloxsom. Wayne Harrison . 208 Bockhorn. Margie ............ 227 Boddcn. Bari Bryce 169. 186. 205. 276 Bodine. Bernie Ray ... 286 Boeger. Johnny Louis -------- 189 Boeger. Robert Allan .. 136 Bogle. James Bvron .......... 153 Boland. Harry Leo 286 Bolin. Kenneth Dovle 111. 112. 115, 116 Boll. Neil Walter 208 Bonneau, Robert Eugene 189. 286 Bonner. Linden T.. Jr. 276 Bonner. Patricia Jane 200. 264 Bonno. Joseph Paul 207 Bookout. Ronald I.ce 242 Borgat. Charles — 214 Bork. John ............ 165. 190 Borrello. William C.. Jr. 242 Boston. Kirbv Lee 189, 198. 199. 286 Boudreaux. Denise 11. 55, 70. 73. 76. 93. 97. 107. 178. 179. 205. 276 Boudreaux. Joseph A. 229 Bourg. Otis John 213. 214 Bourgeois. George E. 182 Bourquardez. Wayne 165 Bowersox. Thomas H. 165. 276 Bowman. Dennis William 159 Bowman. George Malcolm 182 Bowman. Richard Holmes ... 218 Bowser, Ronnie Edward 216 Boyd. Jim Allen ......— 198. 199 Boyd. John Carroll 129 Boyd. Raymond Kirkwood 286 Boykin. Mack Paige ......— 286 Brachfcld. Adrian S.......... 242 Bradley. Charles H. 242 Bradley, Karen Faye 276 Bradshaw. Karen E. 242 Branson. Robert John 115 Brauchle. Walter R. 155 Bravencc, Ruth Ann 148, 169 Bray. Susannc 179, 276 Brendel. Kay Ellen 169, 202. 242 Brewer, Monroe .115 Brczina. Robert Paul 114, 115 Bricker. Ainslie Alice ... . 186 Briedel, Jake J. 49. 160. 286 Briggs, Edgar W. 286 Brightwell, Carl Glen 242 Brisco, Julian 286 Britain, Bill Tom 276 Britain. John M., Ill 264 Britain. Walter Wayne 276 Britt. Ben Nelson ........... 276 Britt, Jimmie Cecil _________ 286 Britt. Leonard Ray ___________242 Brittain. Thomas Daniel______243 Brock, Colin Kelly .......... 243 Brock. Patsy Marie .......... 48 Broesche. George Edwin 243 Brogdon. William Grenn 163 Brokx. John Pierre 286 Brooks. Lynn Borden 243 Brooks. Richard Alan 51. 55. 106. 191. 198. 199. 204. 284. 286 Broussard. E. Chester 243 Broussard. Lawrence Rav 111. 115. 135 Broussard. Marv Renee 40. 75. 83. 179. 243 Brown. Donald M. 1-46. 160 Brown. Edward Lee 184 Brown. Helen Ruth 243 Brown. Jerry Duane 264 Brown. Myron Lee 264 Brown. Robert Adair 157. 243 Brown. Sanford Hitch 231 Brown. Stan . 233 Brown. William Paul 115. 160. 216. 307 Browne. Joseph James . 157 Browning. Betty J....... 286 Brownlee. Frances Louise 71. 171. 243 Brownlow. Gary Edward 276 Broyles. Ben L. 193, 286 Bruchstcin. Paul 287 Brumby. Birto R.. Jr. 163 Bryan. Rol ert Michael 155. 264 Bryant. Butch 233 Bryant, David C. 186. 222. 243 Brvdon. Gene Estel 287 Buchanan. Olive Jane 171. 204. 274. 302 Buchta. Rudolph Joseph 185. 287 Buck. William Taft 145. 163. 276 Buford. Cheryl Ann 169 Bunnell. Lynda 169 Burden. Cinda Lou 243 Burgdorff. Robert Eugene 184 Burght. Charles 212 Burks, Nora Jean 243 Burns, Samira Jeannette 276 Burns, Suellen Anne 208 Burrows. Kenneth E. 207. 287 Burtavat. Joe 184 Burton. Lester Ray 264 Busch. Carl Wayne 243 Buschardt. Bolling E. 185. 276 Busse. Patricia Diane 40. 178. 179 Butler. Gordon F.. Jr. 307 Butos. Maria Penelope 264 Butterfield. Frank I). 287 Butts, Michael Louis 2-43 Buzhee. Thomas Michael 287 Byrne. Mary Ann 243 Byrne. William Michael 156. 157 c Calcasola. Richard J. 243 Caldwell. Robert II. 243 Cameron. Jack W. 264 Campbell. Anne ............. 264 Campbell. Billy Joe 155. 287 Campbell. Martha Dean 264 Campbell. Ralph Williams 264 Campbell. Tex Thomas 243 Campo. A1 Vincent 136. 137 Campo. Vincent Jacob 244 Cantrell. Eddie R. 159. 264 Carbajal. Kenneth Sceger 287 Carew. Michael Anthony 145. 217 Carlson. Alton Benton 244 Carlson. Caryl Jean 179 Carnahan. Norman F. 189. 229 Carnes. Jo Ann .......... — 172 Carpenter. Billy James 183 Carr. Jon Anthony 165, 244 Carriker. Fred Kctner 165 Carroll. Lecia B. Malone 287 Carson. Alla Faye .......... 244 Carter. Billy Don 287 Carter. Kent James 185 Carter. RoIhtI Carroll ..... 276 Casey. Betty Sue 200. 244 Casey. Lewi Odell 191. 198. 199 Casey. William Edward 244 Cason. Judy Carol 264 Cason. Lynda Diane ......... 244 Castillo, Hugo Alvarado 276 Castor. Edward Earl 287 Castro, Francisco Jose 264 Ceballos. Raul 192 Ccdeno. Jose S. ...............- 193 Celli. Sandra Marie 276 Cerny, Judy Louise 71. 215 Cervi, Dennis Paul 157 Chamberlin. Sandra 1....... 173 Chambers, David 213. 214. 276 Chancelor. James Kenneth 115 Chandler. Kenneth Clark 244 Chandler. Lairy Steve 212 Chapin, Gery Learning ..... 264 Chaput. Paul Theodore 191 Charnock. Richard 244 Charnock, Robert A. 244 316 constant, scientific search for new oil reserves, improved products and more efficient distribution means better value in petroleum for you. Shell Oil Company 317 We produce o MUffipitelTy of quick-cleaners and floor -finj 1 produc for industry.. .detergents..' «ts strippers,. .plastic floor fj A steam-cleaning compojry J concrete sealers... floor sealers,. .pl J oor concrete cleaners.. .wax strip? compounds.. .floor waxers. .y - ,_ O.. plastic floor finishes.. .floor sealers.. .concrete cleaner , we formulate for private labejs. chemical specialties for1 use.. .using constant resear' Coast need.. .constant to fill every Gulf Coast need. - Our phone number is JAckson 2- • • • Our address is 3521 West Dallas.. .Houston, the multifarious manufacturer of chemica specialties for industrial and home use... ?arch I 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 GULF PRINTING COMPANY 2210 WEST DALLAS PALMER-HOUCK CHEMICAL CORP. AS A MEMBER OF THIS YEAR’S GRADUATING CLASS, YOU’RE OFF TO A GOOD START TOWARD A USEFUL AND REWARDING FUTURE IN THIS CHALLENGING AGE. MAY WE CONGRATULATE YOU, AND WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS. I HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY America’s Leading ENergy COmpany 318 READY FOR SUCCESS! In your hands rests the future of America — a nation grown to greatness largely because of the unparalleled freedoms its citizens have enjoyed in the past. Today, however, these freedoms are threatened both from without and from within and it is upon you, the leaders of the new generation, that the privilege and the obligation of defending these freedoms shall fall. Cherish and protect well your American heritage! HOUSTON LIGHTING POWER COMPANY Student Index Charrin. Jack Rone .......... 157 Chatagnier, Irvin 165. 244 Cheancy. Phyllis Lynn 179 Cheatham. Richard M. ... 244 Chen. Norah ................. 264 Chenault. Ann ............... 284 Cheng. Samuel Kam Foo ....... 276 Chesser. Theodore James 244 Cheung. Che Kwong 244 Chiaramonte, Joseph V. 50. 74. 160 Chiles. Marjorie Lee 244 Chin. Bobby Chcy Lim ... 191 Chiodo. Sandra A. ......... 24-1 Chippendale, Caro Ann 202. 264 Chiriboga. Juan Alfredo 192 Choi. Young Sco 192. 507 Chovanetz. William J......... 204 Chowins. Michael Lynn ... 212 Christy. Robert Ewing........ 287 Ciniglio. Pascual — 245 Ciolkosz. James Stanley 276 Cirincione. James E. 157, 245 Cissell, David William-------183 Ciulla. Bernard Anthony ... 287 Claffey. Patricia Lee 245 Claghorn. Margaret C. 287 Clapp. James Alston. Ill ..... 44 Clare. Jimmy Richard 232 Clark. Bennett Ray .......... 245 Clark. Carolvn Ann .. 175. 179, 276 Clark, Diana Lynn .......... 245 Clark, James Harlon ......... 245 Clark. Joseph. IV .......... 245 Clark. Marvin Ray . 245 Clark. Robert Joseph 245 Clark. Sam Franklin 183 Clarke, Ann Louise 179. 215 Clarke, Philip Charles 185 Clauson, John Clifford 245 Clements, Ronald Frank 245 Cleven. Wayne Robert .. 135. 245 Clevenger, A4vah Lovell 212 Clifford. Tyrone S..... 287 Cline, Ellen . T. .......... 276 Clohessy. Patrick Andrew 76. 131. 132. 133. 135, 149. 204. 285. 287 Cloy, Pinkie Joan 245 Coats, Judith Ann 245 Cobb. Marie F. ......... 202 Coburn, David Roy —......... 245 Cochran, Mack.......... 145 Codianne. Harold R..... 212, 214 Coffey, James William 182 Coffman. Nancv Carolyn 42. 44, 45. 50. 60. 61. 92. 101, 167, 169. 204. 217. 236. 204. 297. 302 Cohn. Joel Samuel —......... 185 Colburn. Blake ............. 264 Cole, Ronald William 245 Coleman. Thelma J___________ 264 Collier, Boyd Taylor 163. 264 Collier, Marilyn Harris .. 287 Collins. Kenneth John 136. 137 Colton. Richard Ivan 212. 214 Combs. Claudia Jean ....... 175 Conaway. Karel Sue ........ 245 Conine. Wayne Howard 265 Conklin. Lawrence A. 146. 157 Connolly, Vcrlcy Jo 170. 171 Connor. Robert James ....... 245 Conry. William Edward. Jr. 245 Conte. Frank Joseph 288 Contorno, Connie Ann ______ 2'46 Contreras. Albert 194. 195. 198. 199. 288 Cook. Alvin Michael 186. 222. 224. 225. 265 Cook. Glvn McDonald ........ 265 Cooper. Alice M. Krog ------ 288 Cooper. Norman Bruce--------135 Cooper. Robert Allen--------135 Corley. Edmond W. .......... 198 Coronado, Edward 196. 2 46 Corp. Maury Henry 18. 51, 74, 153. 164 Cotton. Ernest Ray 287 Cougar. Mark Gilbert 2 46 Coulter. Dolores Annette . 246 Cowan. James Lee-------------135 Cowan. Sue Jane............. 200 Cowart, Bill Tex........... 246 Cowman. Hollis Lee ... 265 Cox, Judith Christiansen .... 288 Cozens. Robert Stephens .. 43. 131, 135. 185 Crabtree. Sammy Joe........._ 265 Craig. Bud Harry .......... 307 Craig. John Richard 276 Craig. Larry Thomas . 276 Craig, Martha Diane 90, 169. 265 Crawford. Burrell Duane 276 Crawford, Cecil W., Jr. 246 Crawford. Wavlen Thomas 288 Creekmore, Everett ......... 277 Crenwelge, Otto Emil, Jr. 17, 51, 55. 100. 165. 204. 206. 288. 289 Cress, Glen Herbert, III ___ 203 Crist, Mary I.ugcnc Galt ... 307 Crockett. Linda Lou 188, 265 Crockett. Marcia 188. 288, 302 Crockett, Mickey Lee .... 265 Crockett, William 188, 288. 302 Crouch. Rolland G., Jr. ... 2 46 Cruse, Linda Alice 167, 177 Cruz, Richard Refugio ....... 288 Cryer. Sandra Gail 210, 215 Cuevas. Frederick D. -------- 265 Cullen, Larry Lynn ......... 246 Cullison, Edwin Franklin . 265 Cunningham. Eddie Otto 246 Cunningham. Katherine 277 Curry, Leslie Whitfield ..... 155 Curtice, Stanley 246 Cytrin, Minna Rac ........... 288 D Dacus. Buddy Martin .. 39, 71, 146. 160, 262 Daffin, Barbara Jo ----- 188, 277 Dahl, Robert Walter_________246 Daigle, Marsha Cccilc .... 2 46 Daily, A Ire, Jr. 212 Dancy, Margaret Anne ... 188 Daniel, Mary Anita --------- 2 46 Daniels, James Howard ....... 160 Daniels, Lawrence Donald . 55, 160 Daniels, Nan........... 179, 227 Darley, Heather Blair — 265 Darnell, Andrew J. .. 145, 163, 246 Damold, Robert Nelson — 265 Southern NATIONAL BANK of HOUSTON main, McKinney and fannin MEMBER F.D.I.C. HOUSTON I, TEXAS 320 RESEARCH AT CAMERON Cameron research continues to plan for tomorrow's drilling and production problems as wells increase in depth, temperature and pressure. The challenge and opportunity of these activities arc stimulating experiences and offer worldwide opportunities for alert engineers who are interested in professional growth and individual advancement. Manufacturing Plants and Sales Offices wherever oilmen drill, produce and refine CAMERON IRON WORKS. INC. 321 p. o. eox 1212 HOUSTON. TEXAS w. F. ALBERT FELIX RESSMANN Phone FA3-5I48 DEE BRASS FOUNDRY, INC. THE PRESCRIPTION HOUSE INC. vFOUMDRy v nsTinca CHS , uniFOim QUALITY Six Graduate Pharmacists to Serve You Free Motor Delivery 811 Fannin Houston 2, Texas BRASS, BRONZE, ALUMINUM CASTINGS 2408 Everett St. Phone CA 2-6271 Printers ♦ Lithographers Engravers Stationers ♦ Office Furniture HAMMAN OIL A. B. Dick Duplicating Products AND S00 FANNIN CA 7-1221 REFINING COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS AMERICAN TITLE GUARANTY CO. HARRIS COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Established 1885 HOUSTON, TEXAS 322 U. of H. Hospitality Headquarters The welcome mat is always out for Cougars, past and present, at the Ben Milam Hotel. For dances, parties, receptions and meetings for up to 300 people, no place is as convenient as the Ben Milam, no host as congenial as Manager Charlie Perry. And when family, friends and grads come in town for a Houston holiday, the Ben Milam can offer the finest accommodations at the most reasonable rates, plus such on-premise facilities as an outstanding restaurant. drug store, barber shop, laundry and adjoining garage. Every room 100% air conditioned and equipped with TV and radio. Got acquainted today with U. of H. Hospitality Headquarters at the Ben Milam Hotel where there's always room for one more Cougar. • FREE PARKING FOR REGISTERED GUESTS • SELF-OPERATED ELEVATORS • DIAL PHONES IN EVERY ROOM • SWIMMING POOL AND SUN DECK SUNDAY BUFFET 11:30 AM — 2:30 PM BEN MILAM HOTEL TEXAS AT CRAWFORD • PHONE: CAPITOL 2-2241 Student Index Darrow, Paul Albert 213, 214. 288 Daughdrill. Freddie Joe 1% Daughety, Michael J. .. 209. 288 Daunov. Valerie Andree 171. 302 Davas. William Joseph 277 Davenport, Johnny Kay 185 David. Pablito Torrijos 265 Davidson. Glynda Ann 246 Davig. William Allen 265 Davis. Bland Burrell 307 Davis. Joan .Marie .......... 246 Davis. John Thomas 246 Davis, Kenneth Willard 265 Davis. I-awrencc Henry 265 Davis. Michael 145. 152, 163 Davis. Miki 208. 277 Davis. Sara Harding 173, 302 Davis. Tdmmv ........- 163. 246 Day, Davis Andrew .... 288 Dean. Barry Robert 277 Dean. Jack Patrick 247 Dean. Robert Franklin ._ 247 Dean. Shari Lynn 147. 171. 247 Deats. Margaret Jane 171, 219. 247 Decker, Sharon Kay 48. 85. 175, 247 Decko. Arthur Dennis 288 Deem. Charles Dickinson 213. 214 Deen. Gerald Keith 115. 145. 216 Delaney, Kenneth Ray 265 Delatorre. Leroy 191 Delay. Fdwin Terry 190 Denman. Karen Layne 247 Deore, George Arthur 288 Deptula. Frank Felix 191, 197. 198. 277 Derby. Donald Raymond 288 Derryberry. Donah! Royce 288 Deshazo. Veda Marie C. 288 D esse ns. Charles Wayne 11. 16. 55. 74. 103. 160. 206. 295. 302 Deveer. Albert Frederick 247 Devoti, Sandra Lee 247 Diamond. Harry Joesph 145 Diaz. Fred Eugene 265 DiBella. Paula Gabriella 173 Dicamillo. I-awrcnce R. 247 Dick. Marvin Loranzo 265 Dickens. Ronnie Eugene 184 Dickerson. Genoise Gayle 247 Dickson. Virginia Anne 171 Dietrich. Clifford I... Jr. 185 Dietz. Brenda 39. 171. 204. 235. 289. 301. 303 Dimel. James Randolph 247 Dinkins. Burt 184 Dirr, Frank Leroy ......... 247 Dishongh. Cynthia Diann ____265 Dittlingcr. Mary Cecelia 247 Dittoc. James Andrew 289 Dixon, Norman C. 247 Dixson, William N., Ill 159, 277 Doane. Richard Lee 247 Doehring. Frederick A. 50 Doherty, Jerry Wayne 277 Dolbey. Bradford Irvin 277 Domingue, Ronald Leon 247 Dominguez. Joe Rivera . . 277 Donaldson. Robert Edward 289 Dooley. James Celton 247 Dorset!. Charles Randall 216 Doss. James Cecil __________ 231 Doss. Sonny 160 Doss. Willburr Clyde. Jr. 247 Doty. Robert Walter 265 Douglas. Mack Temple 277 Dover. Sidney Max 183, 277 Dow. Joe Lawrence ... 131, 135 Dows. Lillian Cecilia 179. 247 Doyle. John Joseph 135 Drape. Frederick T.. Jr. 277 Draughn. Joe Lenn ........... 71 Dreymala. Kenneth R..... 289 Driscoll. Charles P., Jr. 277 Duesterberg. John Edwin 277 Duffy. Dianne Marie 248 Dulin. Alice Virginia ...... 248 Dunavcnt. Sidney W.. Jr. 265 Duncan, Camille I. Ivy 277 Dunham. Penny Lee 48. 72. 173. 205 Dunlap. Robert Jordan ..... 289 Dunn. Alfred Lee 266 Duran. A1____________________266 Dutton. Stafford C.. Jr.... 203 E Eads, Paul Thomas ......... 289 Earl. David Michael ...... 193 Easley, John Garrison ....— 277 Eckert. Linda Leah 41. 158. 163. 205, 215, 290. 303 Edge, J. T. 191, 197. 199 Edtmiller. Roxanne Faye 248 Edwards, Coy Wayne 248 Edwards. Don Adams ... 277 Edwards. Larry Eugene . 231 Eichenlaub. Stephen T. 266 Eidd, Robert Howard .......... 289 Eisworth. Mike _______________ 184 Eledgc, Arnold Kay 188 Eliason. Robert Eric ........ 289 Elizondo. Oscar G. ........... 248 Elkins. David Goodman 289 Elliott. James Richard 117, 217 Elliott. Laurence F. — 134. 135 Ellis, Virgil Wiley 248 Ellzey. William Bailey 248 Elmore. Peggy Ruth ... 202 Emerick. Charles Edward .... 248 Emery, William Duke 155. 233 Emmitte. Michael Anthony 218 Engelbrecht. Leonard W. 182 Engler. Doyle Yancey 232, 248 Epperson. Sam ................ 159 Ericksen. Clarence Emile .. 248 Ervin. Michael Anthony _______ 248 Erwin, Mary Louise ........... 218 Escamilla. Celia Dominga 289 Escamilla, Manuel Garcia .... 135 Estes, Evelyn Louise P. — 289 Etheridge, Ann Wadette ....... 289 Evans, Elizabeth Jo .. 48. 123. 147, 175, 205. 248 Evans, Joseph Ellis .......... 277 Everitt. Grace Emma 147, 205. 215 F Faigle. Charles J., Jr. —.... 289 Growing with Houston Business and Industry. STATE BANK 4200 LEELAND AVENUE 324 MEMBER rEOERAL RESERVE SYSTEM-MEMBER TEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HUGHES is now a many-sided company Pioneers in the development and manufacturing of tools for oil and gas well drilling, the Oil Tool Division is currently engaged in a diversity of activities at home and abroad. They include: ■ Tools for oil and gas well drilling ■ Rebuilding machine tools ■ Seismic bits for exploration ■ Rota-Blast bits for mining ■ Earth borers for construction ■ Cutters for big hole drilling, mine shaft sinking and tunnel driving The name “HUGHES” stands for integrity of products and service throughout the free world. HUGHES TOOL COMPANY • OIL TOOL DIVISION r. 325 Dreams Do Come True ... when the work is done ahead of time. Sincere planning and work now will make your dreams for the future come true. Each year more people are enjoying the convenience and comfort of modern, dependable natural gas because that's the way we plan it. The plans we are making now for more economical, dependable service will be enjoyed by you and your family in an all gas dream'' home of your own. UNITED SERVING THE GULF SOUTH THE Continentat HOUSTON MAIN AT FRANKLIN • ’ ic utMf 7rvnc t Quarter J i falrv Loanyr Open October 15, 1962 Glamorous Swimming Pool Rooms for Private Meetings Complete Ballroom Facilities For information call CA 5-1781 JACK CHANEY—sales manager— 326 ESSENTIAL Belittling profit is inconsistent in the classroom, it was out of profit that industry helped build the classroom. Profit is the whole of every endowment. Without profit business can neither expand nor venture, both essential if each graduating class is to find the jobs it expects. WYATT INDUSTRIES, INC. SALKS OFFICES: Houston • Dallas • Corpus Christi • Tulsa • New York Philadelphia • Los Angeles • Mexico City WYATT METAL BOILER WORKS DIVISION PLANTS: Houston • Dallas • Corpus Christi PLASTICS AND RUBBER DIVISION PLANTS: Houston • Wallis AFFILIATE • Wyatt ie Mexico S. A. de C. V. • Mexico City. Mexico 327 Student Index Fain. John Hubert______________289 Fancier, Arlyn Ralph 212. 214. 277 Farber, Janice Ann ........... 248 Farhandt, Mohammad 266 Farley, Charlotte Ruth _______ 189 Farley. James Thomas_________159 Farley, Pat Jean_______________192 Farrar. Angela C. Craig______289 Farrer, Regina Margaret .. 70. 167. 173. 205, 266 Fayard, Norvin T. ........... 248 Feller. Harry Calvin, Jr..... 248 Fenley. Gavlard Brunc ........ 248 Fcnley, William Swale .. 55, 248 Fenner, Joseph Dial. Ill ..... 248 Ferguson. John Charles .. 184. 209. 232, 289 Fernadez, Jorge G..............307 Ferrell, Julia Day ... 181, 289 Ferreyra. Morey Oscar ________ 248 Filippone, John Marion 161. 303 Filippone. Marion V. ........... 290 Fink. J. Frederick _____ 185. 206 Finke. Phillip L. 212. 214. 277 Finkelstein. David ___________ 248 Finnegan. Richard N._________ 155 Firetag. Lynda Rose __________ 235 Firman. Robert Henry 248 Fish. John Malcolm ........... 248 Fisher. Burton David 213, 214 Fisher, Madeline Doris _______ 249 Fisher. Virgil William 136. 137. 216 Fitch. Carol Ann ............. 249 Flannery. William T. _________ 307 Fleming. Elizabeth Ann 147, 175. 184. 266 Fletcher. Mattie E. „ 179, 202. 204, 266 Florance. Stanley H. . 146, 157, 290 Flores, Jose Gilbert .......... 1% Flores. Robert Lee ........... 249 Flournoy, Lillie Mae .. 70. 173 Flowers, Betty Jann _. 277 Follodcr, Joseph L. __________ 203 Fonville, Thomas W. . 189, 199 Ford. Dwight McMahan 249 Ford. Lee Mason ............. 290 Forstall, Mary Ellen ......... 229 Forster. Albert E. 160. 249 Fortenberry. Clyde E..... 159 Fortune, Shelia Fay 249 Foster. Albert Ralph. Jr. 290 Foster, Jack Davis. Jr. 290 Fountain. Charlotte ___ 169. 210 Frank. Denis Richard 208. 290 Frank. Jerry Lee 249 Frank. William Frederick 266 Frankc. Mary ________________ 208 Frantz. Marguerite Mary 169 Franz. Walter Wayne 266 Frazier, Neta Lois ... 88. 171 Frazier. Richard Wesley .. 278 Frederick. Judy E...... 200. 266 Free. Barbara Jean .......... 290 Freehling, Thomas Philip .... 266 Freeman. Basil Dexter 145 Freeman. Peggy Joyce ........ 249 Freeman. Sandra Louise 249 Frehner, Judith C............ 179 Freitag. Ellis Joseph 157 Frelz, David Lloyd . 193 Friedman. Geraldine . 73. 86. Friedman. Sue Ellen 50, 52. 60. 73. 205. 225. 235 Friou, James Samuel 41. 153. 155, 172 Fritsche, Herbert A., Jr. .... 278 Fromer, Daniel ........ 166. 278 Fry, Louis True _____________ 266 Fuller. Lamar L. . ... 183. 266 Funston. Lance Thomas ....... 71 Furino, Antonio ............ 307 Furino. Valeria Berselli 278 G Gaffney. Jerome George .... 290 Gaiennie. Louise C. _________ 249 Gaines. Charles L., Jr..... 249 Gaitz, Diane Maxine ... 290 Gallamore. Fred Edwin ....... 209 Galloway. Geoffrey Saxon .... 278 Gallway, Edward Roy _________ 249 Canter. Dorrance Lynn 193, 198 Garcia. Raymond Thomas .. 194. 199. 278 Garidel, Emile Stephen ...... 136 Garrett, Joan Elaine 186, 278 Garrett, Wright Lanier ...... 143 Garrison, Fauvette G......... 290 Garza, Mike, Jr...............266 Gaston. James P. .. 186, 221, 222. 266 Gaswirth. Ronald Mark 166 Cates. Dave Lowry 204, 219, 290 Gaudiano. Frances Marie .... 48. 90. 205, 229, 278 Cay, Fred Hinton ........... 249 Gay, Gerald Wayne . 266 Gearhart. Ray Anderson 249 Gensler, Quentin Gary ....... 278 George. Sidney Corlett ... 249 George. Spencer Luis 266 Germani. Anthony B. 51. 198. 199 Germani, Thomas Fred 197 Cessner, Lawrence Paul ______ 249 Ghayee. Pratap Narain ... 266 Gibson, Dwane ...... ... 278 Gibson. Kenneth William 195 Gibson. Sheev Diane 249 Gidden. Judy Ann Gilbert. James Charles 249 Gilbert. James Howurd 160. 209 Gilbert, Jon Brown ......... 190 Giles. Judith Ann 266 Gillaspy, William R.. Ill 290 Gillespie, Ruth Johnson 202 Gilliland. Linda Frances .... 179 Giuffre. James Donald_____ 290 Clash, Glenn Lee 290 Click. Bill Marvin ...........266 Gluck. Audrey Virginia .......266 Codfrcy, Frank Joseph ... 307 Godwin. Phillip Eugene 290 Gohmert. Joan 227 Goings. Gene Gaylord 290 Gold. Elroy Bcnno 290 Cold. Joan Emilie 249 Golden. Joe Allan 278 Goldman, Jerald Douglas 166 Goldy, Charles S.. Ill 233 Gomez. Rose Marie ........... 249 Gonzales. Frances F.loise 215 Goodbread, James Edward 278 Goodncr, Samuel Warren 163 Goodrich. Lewis Edward 249 Goodrich. Nancy Marie 291 Goodwin. Robert Alan ... 203 Gore. Edward Barnard 39. 70. 136. 152, 156.216 Gostccnik. Joyce Ann 291 Grady, Charles Gerald 189 Graf. Corean Ix is 249 Graham. James Alan ... 291 Cralram, Logan Elizabeth 50. 97, 99. 167, 172, 291. 303 Grant. Desmond Thomas 303 Grant. Russell James ........ 278 Grant, Stephen Allen 303 Graves, William Alvia 249 Gray. Elaine 147, 175. 215 Cray, Janis Sue 179, 250 Gray. Mary Elizabeth 266 Green. Doyce Virginia 189 Green. Marjorie Hubbard 303 Greenberg, Gerald Cyril 208 Greene, James Boyd ......... 209 Greene. John Lawrence .. 51, 55, 74. 165, 189. 206 Greenwood. Michael Earl 267 Gregg. Stephen Lester ...... 208 Gregory. Jean Rose...... 171, 250 Gresham. Mary Jo .... 177. 250 Grew. Sharon Marie .... ... 250 Grierson. Joseph B. ........ 198 Griffin. Mike 160 Griffin. Charles Malcolm ... 291 Griffin. William Levi 278 Griffin, William P. 267 Griffith. William U. 250 Grim. Gerald Kenneth 206. 232. 291 Grisbce, Carolyn A. Lentz .. 291 Grospiron, Lynn Rhea________278 Grosso. John Anthony________163 Groves, Edwin Earl___________184 Groves, John Howard_________278 Grundcn, Bruce Hocrncr______161 Guenzel, Frederick M._______ 193 Guinn. Thomas Royce ........ 161 Gwinn, J. S. ............. 198 H Haase, Edith Marie 267 Habcrstich, Gene F. 250 Hadid. Jean 235, 278 Haevard, R. L. ............ 193 Haglund. Ronnie Eric 250 Haislcr, William A. Jr_____ 278 Haley, Charles Stanley ---- 195 Hall. Judith Diane . 169, 278 Hall, Sabra Sue 75, 167, 172. 186. 205, 224. 278 Hamilton. Douglas M. ... 267 Hamilton, Joyce Annette ... 200 Hamilton, Wiley Anton ......250 Hammer. Marvin Douglas .. 189. 199, 278 Hammer, Swann Barrett — 267 Hammeric, Virgil Paul 199, 278 Hammett, Judy Ann ....... 173 Hancock. Norman Wayne . 250 Handel. Paul Bernard ... 208 Hanks, Lawrence Jackson .. 250 Hanks. Wayne Hubert 226 328 your new direction THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF HOUSTON MAIN, TRAVIS AND CAPITOL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HOUSTON CIGAR CO., INC. and MONARCH VENDORS CA 7-6396 8490 Katy Road, Post Office Box 19236 HOUSTON 24. TEXAS Texas National Bank OF HOUSTON MAIN AT POLK 330 YOU AND YOUR GREAT SOUTHERNER are a winning team. Together you can arrange for complete protection for your family — your business — your property. c5 jaxU' adetv aU$'. He’s part of your team. LIFE • HEALTH • PROPERTY GREAT SOUTHERN r ut rarfft (,cmpany I 0 KI ROlHON, IIIAft A nuno SUPC I0 INSUtAWCC COMPANY SINTINCL INOCMNITY COMPANY OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE 331 Student Index Hanlcv. Thomas Michael 161. 267 Hanson. Meryl F. Pittman 278 Hardee. Yancv Dudley 267 Hardin. Reese Wesley 183. 278 Hardymon. Jay W alton 183. 250 Harper. Lyle Edwin 185. 120. 122. 124. 125. 126.127.128 Hargrove. Patricia Ann 147. 175. 250 Hargrove. Reba Joy 179 Harlan. Karl Whitney 130. 131. 133. 134. 291 llar|H r. F.dwina Fulton 291 Harper. Terry Compton 231. 232 llarral. Richard W.. Jr. 278 Harris. Carl Lee 183. 267 Harris. Daniel Wayne 291 Harris. Donna Rae Crump 291 Harris. Ceorge M. . 71 Harris. Jaine« Allen 203 Harris. Virginia Ann 267 Harrison. Christopher 250 llarri«on. Karnig James 250 Harrison. Kenneth Dale 307 Harrison. Nancy S. Bammel 278 Harrison. Patrick Morgan 43 llarrol. R. 1% Harryman. Dorothy Jean B. 189. 291. 303 Hartin. James Ferrell 213. 214 Harvey. Karl Clarence. Jr. 278 Harvey. Richard Michael 278 Harvin. Kathleen I.ucille 215. 250 Harwerth. Ronald Sam 212. 214 Hassick. Joseph Richard 165. 250 Hassler. Bill Johnson 250 Halley, Gerald W. 159, 278 Haverfield. Hohn Boyd 250 Hayes. Barbara Sue 250 Hayes. Linda Janell 278 Haynes. Carl Phillip ... 250 Hazen. Herbert Charles 231. 232. 233 Head. Michael Bobb 291 Heard. Thomas James. Jr. 212. 214 Hearn. Patricia A. Rather 279 Heath. Edward Allen .. 165. 291. 303 Heaton. Daniel E. . 167, 182 Heaton. William O. — 188, 292 Hebert. Howard Lewis ._..... 192 Hebert. Trina Mae------------250 Hebert. Walter Ernest „ 192. 199 Hedding. Joseph A........... 218 lleiling. Richard J. 267 Heilman. Richard Vernon 185 licm| el. Judith A. Sloan 234 Hempel. James 231 Henderson. Archie. Jr. 145. 163. 292 Henderson. Joe L. 279 Henderson. Mary Jane 267 Henderson. Mary L. Shook 173 Hendricks. Alan B. 159. 267 Hendrickson. Ned D. .... 165. 279 Hennessey. Obie C.. HI 279 Hensley. Betty Sue 250 Hensley. Lloyd Thomas 250 Henslev. William W. 11. 17. 50. 55. 74. 103. 159. 204 Henson. Joyce Emmons 267 Hernandez. Criselda 250 Herrera. Douglas M. 250 Hrrsk. Suzv 228. 267 Hester, William Frank 189 Hewitt. Lester L. 41. 144. 159. 240. 250 Hickey. Rirmin A. 279 Hickman. Charles Albert 250 Hicks. Joe 233 Hieber. Ronald Arthur 191 Hiebert. Woody Sonny 250 Hill. Glen H. ..... 185. 279 Hill. Jeffrey B. .......... 184 Hill. Jerry B............... 292 Hill. John Buran 292 Hill. Lowell W. 18. 39. 55. 153. 160. 206. 236. 300. 303 Hillegeist. Reynold 198 Hillendahl. Wayne Ray 155 Hillman. Annette R. 292 Himhurg. Fred Ben 250 Hfnkel, Ted 219 Hinkle. Ruth Ellen 189 Hinton. Donald Wayne .... 250 Hirsch. Eve Renee 228. 250 lliskev. Bryant 140. 141. 292 lfiskey. Jim . 230 Hoagland. Edward W. 251 Hochstein. Rachclle 279 Hodell. Betty Marie 171 Hodges. Edward Earl 117 Hodges. Laurel G. 268 Hoefer. Joseph L. 251 lloelscher. David L. 181. 292 Hoffman. Fredrick C. 196. 279 Hoffman. Lynn Rae ........... 117 Holder. Louis Earle 190 Holland. Boyace James 212, 214 Hollis. James Henry .... 193 Holmes. Delbert Hughie 292 Holmes. James Franklin 251 Holmes. Richard Gibson 307 Holt. Ralph Lee. Jr. 159 Holt. Forest 180 Holuh. Marilvn Jo 35. 40. 45. 55. 58. 164. 169. 205. 210. 215. 234. 270 Honeycutt. Billy Jack ...... 292 Hood. Marjorie M. __________ 292 Hooker. Roy W. 165. 206. 274 Hooker. Winfred Allen 51 Hooks. Rufus H.. Jr. ...... 251 Hooper. George Murdoch 117 Hopkin. John Ross 159. 216 Hopkins. John Mark 141. 143 Hopkins. Judith Ann ...... 41 Hopson. Charles Lowry. H 279 Hoquee. Rosa Enilda 147 Hornbuckle. I.enora Ann 268 Horne. Sherrill Don 208 Horwitz. Melton Jay 208 House. William B.. Jr. 206. 231. 232 Houser. Da id 227 Houston. Clyde C.. Jr. .. 212. 214 Howard. Betty Ann 279 Howard. Gerrian 268 Howard. Russell Lee .... 292 Howard. Vernon Paul ........ 279 Howe, Benjamin E. 113. 117 Howell. Patti Kay 200. 279 Howell. William A., Jr. 159 Howell. William Elwood ... 117 Hubbard. Clyde Wilford .... 251 Huber. Carroll I iney 292 Hudson. David H. 153 Hudson. Steve Alva 251 Huettel. Robert Lane 251 Huff. John David 197 Hughes. Curtis William 135. 251 Hughes. Linda Jo............ 268 Hughes. Peggy A. Chapman 268 Hugonin, I.arry Mitchell 251 Hula. Herbert Roland 185 Hunt. Larrv 135. 183 Hurst. Gordon 233 Hussain. Mohommod Ashruf 307 I Indelicato. Angelo Louis 136 Ingram. Jack Rolland 163 Ingram. James Charles 163 Irwin. Alan Crocker 135 Isbell. Joe Bob Hg Isbell. Johnny Lee 268 Isenhower. Nelson David 227 230. 268 Isham. Sonja Kay 55. 175 Ishimura. Masaru 268 Israel. Allen Herl ert 268 Ivcns. Preston Rasin. Ill _ 232 Ivey. Ruth Ann 279 J Jackson. Nan Curtice ‘10, 44. 89. 95. 169. 279 Jacobs. Jerrold Samuel 213. 279 Jamail. Karl Xavier 181. 292 James. Jim David ............ 251 Janca. Welton Joseph ........ 116 Janda. Carolvn Sunshine .. 40, 175, 202. 251 Jankowski. Raymond ... 292 Jankow ki. Thomas M. ... 42 Jarvis. Oscar Thad------------307 Jashmer. Shiota . 183 Jay, Thomas Ryan 204. 292. 303 Jaynes. Jim David .... 251 Jeanfreau. Donna Dellc .... 179. 235. 251 Jeanfreau. Lila Lavcrnc ------ 40 Jenkins. Pete Marcus ........ 251 Jennings. Laura L. Turner 251 Jerden. Ody Kent 292 Jett. Walter Pitman ... 135. 268 Jezek. James Edward —........ 209 Jiral. Emil August, Jr.----- 183 Joblonskv. E. D. 209 Joe. Sue Lee ................ 235 Joffe. Phyllis Probitsky — 251 Johanson. Carol Joy.. 147. 175 Johnson. Carol Maxine .. 279 Johnson. Don Eugene ... . 268 Johnson. Mike ........... — 166 Johnson. Ronald William .. 1W 118 Johnson. Theodore J.. Ill 157 Johnson. Thomas.........-. 155 Johnson William M.. Jr. 251 Johnston. Harris G., Jr..... 251 Johnstone. Janice Lvnn 92, 170. 171,205. 274. 279 Jones. Ann Marie ... 61, 175 Jones. Barbara Annette .. 169. 268 Jones, Brenda Faye — 169. 268 Jones. David Norman .. 145, 162. 286. 291. 38 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 33Vj and 45 rpm. Come in anytime and browse . . . you’re always welcome! FOLEY’S Ninth Floor Record GREAT WAY TO GO TO THE GAMES ... GO RTL RAPID TRANSIT LINES, INC. Milam Building FA 3-7171 You havo a group of pooplo ... wo havo a now air conditioned Droamlinor. Put thorn together and they mean fun and convenience. If your group it planning any kind of activity in this area Rapid Transit Charter Service can take over all transportation activities. It's Smarter to Charter — for any group event — ball games, tours, parties, and any other school activity. The price it right and the service is great. Call FA 3-7171 for your Charter Representative. You'll find all your favorite records now at FOLEY S 333 Student Index Jones. David William 268 Jones. Demaree 118. 145. 216 Jones, George A wiry 279 Jones. Imogene 147. 175 Jones. Imogene T. Dolozik 251 Jones. Jeffie Kay 173. 252 Jones. Jerry Frank 226 Jones. Jimmy Charles 268 Jones, 1 i l.ani 293 Jones. Marshall Delbert iai Jones. Marvin Blake 279 Jones, Patrick Brown 183 Jones. Sandra Marie 252 Jones. Walter Floyd 135, 161 Jones. Wayne Charles 208. 293 Jongebloed. James T. 116. 161. 189. 268 Jongebloed. John II. 146. 161. 193. 268 Jordan. Ronald Henry 161, 252 Joseph. Noel Carol 167. 169. 268 Josephson. Carmi Bahctte 202. 228. 252 Josephson. Johanna Carol 228. 279 Jost. Richard Blair 120. 123. 128, 216 Jubcla, Clifton Milton 136. 137 Justice. Charles E. 165. 252 Juslman. Wanda Ellen 252 K Kadlecek, James Thomas 62. 146. 153. 157. 221.223. 252 Kahn. Arthur .. 166 Kalisek. Eugene James 279 Kama . Ann Louise ... 252 Kammcrdicner, Franklin 307 Kapoor, Oin Kumar 252 Karafa. Kichard Harry 212. 308 Kasper. Molly Ann 54, 84, 160. 171. 147. 205. 235. 262. 268 Kaylor. Jon Edward 62. 159 Keller. Barbara Behrend 182 Keller. Earl Clarence 279 Kelley. Edward Madison 193. 293 Kelley. Alexandra E. 252 Kelly. Dovlc Jay 191 Kelly. Cary B............. 252 Kelly. Patrick Wilborne 279 Kendall. Conrad Neil 268 Kennedy, Joyce Marie 188. 226. 293 Kennedy, Judy Ann 188 Kennedy. Michael Locke 293 Kennedy. Samuel Merwyn 268 Keramian. Hasmig Mcllik 280 Kerchcval. Charles Alton 268 Kernek. David Philip 212. 214. 280 Kerr. Catherine Chesney 293 Kerr. Duane Paul 252 Kersh. James Edwin. Jr. 293 Kerstein. Joan Jaye . 252 Kctchum. Charles Alfred 280 Kethan. Kenneth Wayne 163 Keys. Cary Ellison 268 Khan. Mohammed Akrarn 252 Killingsworth. Charles 252 Killingsworth. Jerrold 252 Kilpatrick. Cerald I-ong 252 Kilpper. Robert William 308 Kincy. Deanna Cray 280 King. Donald Eugene 191. 293 King. Douglas Melvin 252 King. James Buford . 252 King. Jean Frances 57 King. Jo Kathryn 293 Kinkead. Margaret Adelc 252 Kirby, Henry Burrell ... 208 Kirkpatrick. David M. ... 193 Kirtlev, Dick Patrick . 114. 119. 157 Kiser. John Eli .... 51, 207 Kitowski. Aloysius S. . 293 Kittman. Elizabeth 147, 215 Klausc, Richard Lee _ 253 Klawitter. Herman Lewis 268 Kline. Marian Jean 268 Klingsporn, Dor win Wayne 209, 280 Klos. William Anton 198. 280 Klueh, Lloyd Rohcrt .. 253 Knapp. Kenneth McBcath ... 163 Knapp, Linda Jeanne 173, 205. 280 Knight, Norman Daniel 293 Knipc, Charles Markle-------268 Knippelmier. Cary Henry 253 Knowles, William M., Jr. _ 253 Knox, Sandra Ann .......... 293 Koch. Carl Philip. Ill .. 293 Koch. Charles Edmund 293. 30-1 Koehl, Timothy Berg .........268 Koehler. Dorothea F. . 293 Koen. Milton Carl, Jr. . 214 Kohler. Robert Carl 212 Kohlmaier. Joseph T.. Ill .. 253 Kong. To Sang .... .308 Kopycinski, Victor Peter ... 185 Kottle. Jacob Martin 268 Kozlck, Pamela Irene 177 Krause, Allen Eugene 165. 253 Krcmhcllcr. Michael W. 161. 268 Krcnzler. Charles Bryant 253 Krieger, Earl Edward 157 Kruntorad. Frankie J. . 157. 268 Kruse, Jerry Lewis -119 Kuhena, Clinton Standish 161. 193 Kucherka. Clarence Alvin 268 Kuhlmann, Walter Johan 227 L La bar. Frances Ann..........54 Lacamu, Leo Harold ........ 269 Lacamu, Leon Connor — 269 Lacey, John Hiram 146, 157 I.ackncr, Pamela Ann 173, 185. 186 LaFlammc. Joseph Louis ... 190 Laird. Hainds Elliot 293 Lamair, William Charles 165 Lamonte. Charles J.. Jr. .. 74. 189. 198. 199. 293 Lamping, Travis Ann „ 71, 173, 188 Landers, W’illiam F. 294 Lange. Carolyn Ann ..........294 Langford. Carolyn Alice 50. 188. 234. 235. 294. 304 Lannou. Viola Coker . 294. 304 Large, Paul Joseph ......... 207 Headquarters for All That’s New in Color 1416 MAIN CApitol 2-9906 AVALON DRUG COMPANY Quality—Convenience—Courtesy PROMPT DELIVERY 2518 Kirby Dr. JA 9-9136 “Serving Southwest Houston” 334 rich as Texas... Milk and Ice Cream LANGHAM, LANGSTON, BURNETT DYER Insurance Counselors 3700 Montrose Boulevard HOUSTON, TEXAS Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1962! Philadelphia • New York • Chicago Atlanta • San Francisco • Daville, Va. fooo service management _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ 335 Student Index I.as� iter. Ellalcc Smith .... 308 Latino. Charles Joseph — . 253 Lavendusky, Wayne Arthur 153 Lawrence. James V., Ill 253 Layne. Hazel Etta Daniel 202 Layne. Mack Ellison ... 120. 269 Leal. Jerry Edward .......... 184 Leatherwood, Polly Ann . ... 280 LeBlanc, Juliette ............ 177 Ledbetter. David Presley 280 Lee. Alfred Alvin. Jr......... 253 Lee, Eugene Poy .............. 253 Lee. Leonard Earl ............ 280 Lee. Louis Alvin .............280 Lee. Melanie Ann ... ... 253 Lee, Melinda Katherine _ 253 Lee, Suk Koo 291 Lefkowitz, Mary Leah ... 253 Leggio. Rov Anthony, Jr. 253 Lem, John Dee. Jr. —..... 191 Lemley. Alan Norman 280 Leo. Donald Clement . 269 Leonhart. Sharon Sue .. 253 LePhiew, Lois Glynnene .... 210 Lerman, Jerry Allen ......... 166 Lester, Annette Theresa 253 Leu, Billy Ray________________ 191 Lcvingston, Jeanette ........ 269 Levy. Martin1 Morris 212. 214 Lery, Richard 185 Lewis, Clebert Edward 55, 196 Lewis, Edwin Charles — 159 Lewis, Herbert Jay ......... 280 Lewis. James Leon .......... 308 Lewis, Janice Jean 208, 253 Lewis, Marcia Eileen 187, 294 Lewis, Nancy Rose 175, 269 Lewis, Shirley Ann — 280 Lieban, Irene ..... 61, 179, 235 Lievano. Rodrigo Joseph 280 Lifschutz. Warren Ira ........ 120 Liggett. Harry Floyd 128, 212. 214 Liles. Stephen Payne .. 200, 269 Lillibridge. Carol F........ 202 Lilly, Rosalind Gale 253 Lim, Wai William . 294 Lindsey, Larry Jenson 113, 116. 119 Lingel. Betty Carole — 269 Link. Theodore Carl _________ 159 Lipscomb. Joel Nelson 207 Lirette. Gerald Wayne--------- 64 Liscinski. Theodore John . 71. 146. 157 Livitz. Robert ___________ 185 Lloyd. Charles Edward ....... 227 Lloyd, David Henry -----------308 Loeder. Charles Erwin ...... 253 Long. Avis J. Bonjour 294 Long. Clinton Herman — 280 Longoria. Louis Edward . 280 Lopasky, Joseph John ... .. 183 Lopez, Josephine 254 Lord. Diana Elizabeth ...... 254 Lord. Robert Harris --------- 308 Lorehn, Ollc Joseph 18. 163. 204, 223. 291. 304 Loueks, Roy Jakcwith .. .... 161 Love. Louis Elvin 206. 212. 213. 214. 308 Lovett, David I.amont ....... 280 Lowe, Cary Raymond 254 Lowry, Lynn Howard .. „ 280 Lubojacky. Calvin Eugene .. 294 Luce. E. 1% Lucka, Richard John 254 Ludwick. Karen Faye — 175. 254 Luke, Daniel D.---------------254 Lupo. Frank Mario .. 152, 157 Luther, William David .. 155, 221, 254 Lutman. Sandra Carole......269 Lykos. Patricia Rae —........ 269 Lyon, Ann Sharon___________43, 57 M Ma. Tina Kam Wah Cheng 190. 269 Ma. Walter Tin Wai .... _ 269 Mabry. Hampton. Jr. ... .. 254 Mabry. Janet Pennington 294 Macaluso, Lila Jeanfreau 65 Mace, Fred Lionel, Jr..... 183 Macek. Adam Sylvester 254 Machost, Betty Sue ........ 254 Machuca, Clemente M. _......280 MacLauthlin, Charles E. 212, 214. 308 Macredie. Thomas James . 280 Madden. Barry Eugene „ 161, 280 Maddox. Phyllis R. Suber — 280 Madison, Chcryll Kay .. ... 219 Madison. Michael Duke — 269 Magee, John Frederick _ . ... 119 Magnon. James 89 Magnolia, Carmen Antonio _ 254 Malone. George Folly .. 122. 127, 128 Malone, James Howard . 196 Malone. Patrick Lawrence 159. 182. 240 Mandola, Anthony Joseph 294 Manning. Edna E. McDuffie 269 Manuel, Jimmy Lee .... 294 Marak. Ralph Joe ......... 193 Marcin, John Michael 213, 214 Maresh. Anne Gail .. 59, 175, 221. 294 Marino. Nicholas Parigi 165 Marmion. Stephen Andrew 280 Marple, Kent Harold 146. 157 Marquurd. Warren Dev, Jr. .. 254 Marquer. Marcia Augusta 156. 178. 179 Marquez. Albert Allen ..... 269 Marrero. Patrick Cvril 146. 157. 294 Marsh. Lloyd Vernon 294 Marti. Fred Walter 140, 141. 142. 143 Martin. David Paul-.. 254 Martin. Dorothv Leigh 147. 188. 226. 280 Martin. Len Dewalt .... 294 Martin. Patricia Rolfe . 294 Marlin, Ronnie Loline 254 Martinez. Oscar Jessie 199 Martino. Nicholas Jerome .. 146. 157 Massey, Delinn .... 175. 269 Massey. Raymond Oliver 41. 71. 254 Mathews. James P. .......... 254 Mathews. Mary Susan 269 Mathieson. Barbara.... 179 Mattern. John Lee .... 232, 254 Matthews. Judith Ann .. 167, 179. 202 Mattingly, Paul Allan. Jr. 159 Mauk. Robert Wayne . 184 Maxwell. Nancy Lynn ....... 169 Mayberry, Frances Ellen 177 May bury. Richard Winston 269 Maveux, Robert Raymond 183. 254 Mayo. Margaret Gregory 281 Mayo. Patricia Ann .. 175, 254 Mays, Elizabeth Ann ... 186 Mazur, Leonard Adam 157 McAllister, Jerome M. 212, 214 McBride. Mark Anerson 254 McCartney. Robert 135 McCaskill, John Hardy......163 McClain, Donald Brooks 196 McClain, Jimmy Lee 188, 281 McClennen, Ken . .. ... 233 McConnell. Lynda Ann 171 McCreight, Donovan Rand 281 McCullough. Jerry Edwin 193 McCutcheon. Ann Yvonne 269 McDaniel. Charlie Warren 254 McDaniel. James Andrew 254 McDaniel. Melinda M. 167, 186. 269 McDavid. George Eugene 269 McDonald. Roy Duane 212. 214 McElroy. Marsha .......... 254 McEwen. Pat 169 McGaw. Miriam Katherine 59. 235. 254 McGee. Edmond Clark. Jr. 295 McGee. James Ralph .. 136. 137. 269 McGlothlin. Maurice D. 11. 16. 55. 63. 80. 81. 96. 105. 178. 204. 288. 304 McGowen. Kenneth Edward 281 McHutton. Johnny Tabor 161 McHenry. Elric Newell 295 Mcllvain. Mary A. Harvey 269 McKay. Charles Earl 1% McKay, Kenneth Melvin .... 304 McK.-e. Kay Ellen 176. 215. 295 McKee, Terrance Markham 281 McKinney. Wilbur Vernon 155, 269 McLean, Norma Lee Miller . 295 McLeod. Mollye Rosaura .... 169 McMahan. Harry Kimball 281 McMichael, Robert Edward 281 McMillan. Shirley Smidth 295 McMillan. William James .. 113. 119, 136 McMorris, William Eugene 191 McNeese, Billy Rex 189, 198 McRae, Frank Marion . 155 McRcynolds, Glen H., Jr. 269 McWatcrs, James Ronald .... 254 McWhirtcr, Michael Reed .. 145. 216 McWilliams, Damon B. 161. 270 Medina, Jesse E............ 270 Meerdink. Charles Barry _ 295 Mcistcr, Ernest Vincent .... 254 Mellon, Rochelle R. 234. 281 Melton, Patricia Ann 91 Menchavez, Lucia D. 308 Mendoza, Florencio .. 18 4. 308 Menghini, Nita Sue .... 281 Mensing, Toni Rae ... 44, 97, 104, 174, 237. 281 Merdian, Anton W., Jr. — 191 Merritt. Janis Kathryn 270 336 mm Try Our Many Other Taste Tempting Dinners and Between Meal Snacks Visit These Bill Williams Locations Often Bill Williams Chicken House, 6515 Main McGregor House, 5100 Old Spanish Trail Bill Williams Restaurant and Motel, Hiway 59, Richmond. Texas Bill Williams Coffee Shop, 806 Clay 337 Student Index Metcalf. Mary Vallen 44, 148. 169. 235, 270 Meyer, Clarence Wayne 270 Meyer. Travis W alter 308 Micheals, E. L. ___________ 197 Miclmlka. Charles Lee 308 Mikulmcak. Edward G.. Jr. 254 Milam. Henry ... 222 Miller. Billie Sue 281 Miller. Gary King 165. 1%. 254 Miller. Jolinie William 185 Miller. Kenneth Harold 161 Miller. Mervin Deane 196. 308 Miller. Neil Anthony 270 Miller. Robert Stewart 165. 254 Miller. W illiam Douglas 232 Milling. Jean Marie 240. 254 Mint . Donald Dean 228 Miracle. Oliver 8.. Jr. 212 Mir-ky. Jot- 308 Milchamore. Eddie Lee, Jr. 119 Mitchell. John Michael 281 Mitel,ell. L. Elbert 281 Mitchell. Victor C. 159 Mitchell. William S. 198 Mix. Susan Shank 254 Mobley, Cathy Jeanne 185. 186. 205. 294. 304 Mock. John Adrian 207 Moentnish. t.yndacarole 254 Moiz. Syed Abdul 308 Molenda. Joseph Norhert 295 Monshaugcn. Ronnie Allen 41, 144. 159. 202. 270 Montgomery. Carolyn E. 255 Montgomery. Edward Harry 55 Montgomery. I.inda 169. 255 Moore. Cathy 255 Moore. Clay Leon. Jr. 11, 49. 61. 98. 152. 204. 292. 301 Moore. James Brock 193 Moore, Larry Wade 270 Moore. Marjorie Tindall ... 189 Moore. Patricia Ann ....... 281 Moore. Robert Allen 270 Moore. Robert Morin 189 Moorhead. Sharon Ann 40. 93 Morehead. Marilyn W. 308 Morehead, Sherrod D.t Jr. 308 Moreno. Martha Hermina 200 Morgan. Barry .. 207 Morgan. Donald I.ec .... 281 Morgan. John ... 190 Morris. Brenda Sue .. 175. 270 Morris. Gale Yvonne ....... 281 Morriss. Judy Ann ... 170. 304 Morton. James Edward 281 Mosby. Roliert Scott. Jr. 145. 152. 163. 281 Moseley. Donald Ray 308 Moseley. Raymond Forrc-t 270, Moser. Doris Ann 255 Moser. Susan Jane 255 Mosicr. Gary Dean 184 Most. Robert Lewis 166 Motley, Jerry Stanley 281 Motley. Melvin Doyle 281 Moulon. Gavnell Judith 201 Moy. David Scott 295 Mugnier. Paul Waddill 295. 301 Mullens. Marie Annette 270 Murphree. Emmett 145. 163 Murphy. Dee Ann 41. 255 Murphy. Mary Shawn 295 Murray. Jerome Gordon 231 Murray. Morris I.re 270 Murray. Owen Francis 212. 213. 214 Murrhee. James Ellery. Jr. 183 Murski. Dorothy Frances 255 Murtaugh. Ellen Marie 281 Morthy, I 196 Murthy, Shantha 270 Muse. Tracey Virginia 178. 179 Mu-tachia. Michael 295 Myers. Landis Wilson 133. 135 N Nachigami. Arhihiko 270 Nance. John Anthony 203 Nahdhibiwat. Sunkkatat 183 Narciso. Victor M. 295 Neal. Sammie C. Nunnall 295. 304 Necessary. Morgan D. 295 Neeld. Jack Rayme. Jr. 255 Neese. Charles Lee 212. 214 Neil. Patricia Mary 235 Nelson. Calvin 183 Nelson. Glrnna Sue 148. 167. 169 Nelson. Roanne S. 44 Nemeth. Jerry K. 200. 295 Nettles. Mary Kathleen 177 Xeuhaus. Ted Eugene 255 Newbern. Arthur l-awrence 295 Newby. Dean 135 Newby. L. T. 145 Newell. Jimmie David 213. 214. 308 Newman. Arlene Marie 175 Newman. Lawrence Tracy 50. 255 Newsom. William Roy 185. 295 Nicewarncr. Scarlctte 255 Nicholson. Richardson 161 Niedecken. Patsy Carroll 296 Nieto. Shayler H. 189. 296 Nikirk. Walter Ray 116, 119. 281 Nitsch. Patrick Vndres 146. 157 Nivens. Rolf Eugene 296 Nix. William Manly. IV 255 Noah. Stanley Morris 270 Norman. Lloyd Eugene. Jr. 2% Norris. James Author 119 Northrup. Thomas Roger 296 Nutt. Charles Ray 255 o Ochoa. Paul Perez 232 Odom. Orville Neil 207 Ogando. Miguel Ricardo 270 Ogden. Ann Rainey 189 Oldham. Richard Quincy 270 O'Leary. John Henry 209 Oliver. Alvin Wynne. Jr. 281 Oliver. Chester Lee 128. 281 Oliver. Jon Tvrus 281 Onave. William Irving 255 O’Neill. Robert William .... 2% Ong. William Serapio 255 O’Quinn. Karl Byrnes 225 Orlando. Cynthia Rave 234. 255 Orr. Gayle Ruth Dohat 201 Orr. Tommy Lee ..... 155, 255 Orsak. Wilfred Louis 255 Ortegon. Manuel. Jr. 227 Ortolani. Wayne B. 191 O’Wesne. Jack Arthur 184. 203. 281 Owin. Thomas Lynn 255 P Pace. Carole Ann 270 Padgett. Donald Michael 281 Palern. Lizzie 235 Palermo. Sam George 157 Palmquist. Timothy B. 76 Pang. Edward William 270 Paris. Wayne Horton 155. 255 Parker. Delbert Owen 255 Parker. Kenneth Dorsey 255 Parker. Malhic Jean 296 Parkhurst. James Earl 55. 73. 131. 133. 135. 191. 198. 199. 201. 206. 281. 154 Parks. John 135 Parr. Dana Ruth 179. 255 Parris. Porter Ross 159 Parrish. Harry Allen 281 Parrish. Nina Marie 256 Parsons. Janie- Kirkland 212, 214. 308 Parsons. Rebecca Jane ... 227 Patek. Patrick James 256 Patrick. Seth William 281 Patterson. Jack. Jr. 155. 270 Patterson. Jon Fredric . 281 Patterson. Robert Lee 227. 230. 308 Patterson. Sharon Lynn 270 Patton. John Edward .... 153 Paulissen. Philip Ray 256 Pavlich, Charles James 195 Payne. Jim ............. 146. 161 Pazderny. Carol .............. 147 Pearce, Jackquelyn D. 188 Pearson. Maurinc Nclda .... 281 Pearson. Monroe Lynn 135 Pederson. Roger Dennis 159 Peitersen. Kent Richard 281 Pennison, Robert A. .......... 193 Perdue. Jim Mac 51, 55. 71 Perdue, John Robert SI, 152 Perez. Jesse Cano 196 Perkins. Milton McKinnon 118. 119 Perry. Roliert Floyd ......... 165 Perry. Virginia Louise 270 Peschel, Jo Ann ..... 2%. 305 Peters. Bob Ray . 136. 137. 196. 217 Peterson. Robert Henry 159. 213, 214. 282 Petrou. Peter Andrew 120. 122. 123. 128 Pettit. Arthur Douglas .......... 270 Peyton. John Charles 153. 159 Pfeffer. Betsy Gilbert — ... 256 Pfister. Roliert Eugene . 165. 206 Phillips. Clayton L.. Jr. ... 309 Phillips. Donald Drew 282 Phillips. Judith Lee ............ 256 Phillips. William Ernest .... 256 Philmon, Jerry Lynn...............207 Piclia. Clement Bertran .... 296 Pickrcll. David Doom 163. 256 338 compliments off MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The modern bank ... for young Houstonians the new FIRST CITY NATIONAL BANK of Houston 339 Student Index Picratt. William H. 158, .109 Pierce. John Festus 202. 270 Pierce. Mara Gayle ____________ 218 Pierce. Thomas James 145 Pierce. William Elmore 282 Pierson. Jerre Oscar 192. 296. 305 Pike. Carol Ann . 271 Pinion. Beverlye Mary 63. 90. 142. 147. 175. 256 Piper. Joan Jeanette 213. 214. 309 Pirtle. Lawrence James 161 Plasek. Larry Elmo 2% Pledger. Linda Joyce 296 Pokluda. Ronald Wayne 161 Pollan. Bob Vern 121. 129 L’ollock. Don Errol 163 Pollock. Richard Allen 136 Pond. PhiUip Merle 271 Pool. Larry DeWaync 282 Porter. Harlan Michael 207 Posey. Louella Marie 256 Postar. Albert Phillip 212. 214 Potcinske. Ililmer Lee 192. 296. Potter. Norma Rae 282 Powell. Eunice V. Cain 271 Power. Sammy Howell 296 Prause. Charles Lee 182. 271 Preston. Carolynn Ann 234 Preston. James M. ___________ 219 Pring. Barbara Jane 205. 215 Pringle, Robert Lynn -------- 209 Proler. Nina Lee . .......... 271 Pruett. Billy Clinton ..... 136 Prymas. Joseph Charles . 256 Pullen. Patrick Wilson 296 Purdv, Priscilla Ann 147. 205. 215. 235. 271 Purple. Charles Dana. Jr. 1% Putnam, Larry Winfred 271 Pyeatt. James Aubrey 213. 214 Pyle. Margaret Helen 177 Q Quitter. James 198 R Radabaugh. Douglas B. 296 Rademacher. Jon Aron 159 Rader. Allen 256 Randle. Robert Oakley. Jr. 256 Rapp, Edgar Arthur. Jr. 197. 199, 297 Rasch, Hans Gustav 297 Raschke. Barbara Lynn 256 Rash. Shelby Winifred. Jr. 282 Rash. Suzanne Emerson 297 Rathhurn. Maurice Nathan 282 Rattner, Nathan 166 Rau. Buddy 75. 146. 161 Ray. Richard Earl .........256 Raymond. Brenda Ann 210. 271 Raymond. Linda Ann 210. 271 Rebcr, Nelson Jay 212, 214 Redigcr. John Thomas 271 Reed. Victor V. 159. 263. 282 Reed. William Cole 271 Reenan. John Dallas 297 Rehfield. Fred Alvin 271 Reid. Alton Clark 161 Reid. Elton Freeman 297 Reid. Judith Ann 256 Reidmiller. Jo Ann ... 256 Reitman, Harriet E. ......... 297 Reitz. Jerry Eldon 282 Rembert. Michael David 161 Reyes. Juan Manuel 256 Reynolds. Thomas Emert 232 Reynolds. Vernon Allen 256 Rhcw. Frank Henry 159 Rhodes. Jefferson Hugh. 282 Rhodes. Ruby Winnell 309 Rice. Miriam Christine 297 Richards. Tom Powell 135 Richardson. Allan Jon 155 Richardson. John Marceau 212. 214 Richardson. Margaret Ann 282 Richardson. William E. 282 Richter. Charles Marvin 183 Riedel. Linda Ann 40. 51. 147. 179. 205 Riley, Bernice Coleman . .. 189 Riley, Virginia Sue 271 Rincon. Pablo M. . 182. 256 Ritch. Gene Paul 110. 119. 271 Ritz. Nicholas William 212 Rivcnhark. Ronald 185. 297. 305 Rivero. Ramon T. _ 194. 195, 198 Rivero. Rolando Carlos ...... 282 Roberts. Aileen B. Dixon .... 282 Roberts, Andrew H., Jr. . 297 Roberts. George Holman 196 Roberts. Raymond Lester 256 Roberts. Rogers Adair 271 Robertson. Carl Lynn 309 Robertson. I.arry Wayne 256 Robin. Allan Maynard 282 Robin. Sheila Gay ......... 271 Robinson. Carol Lynn 297 Robinson. Craver Rec 309 Robinson. Gregory S. 135, 271 Robinson. Jane 256 Robinson. Reed Winslow 271 Rockoff. Melville Hirsh . 213, 214 Rod. Robert John 159. 271 Rodgers, Linda Ann 177. 256 Rodgers. Thomas Lynn 256 Rodriguez. Charlie V. 209 Roesch, Max James .... 257 Roessler. Charles F. 257 Rogers. James Olice, Jr. 213 Rogers. Mildred Ann 297 Rogers. Nancy Kay 170. 171 Roland. Billy Carrol „ 114, 119 Roll. Walter Van .... 165. 257 Rootli, Linnea Eileen 235. 271 Ross. Caroline Maria ....... 170 Ross. Crace Pearce 297 Ross. Shirley I.ce ....... 271 Rountree. Ben Franklin 271 Rowe. William Stanley 163 Roxburgh. Charles D. 58. 195. 198. 199. 297 Roy. Mark Joseph ..... 213. 214 Rozelle. William M.t Jr. . 309 Ruble, Pamela Jane ......... 173 Rudolph. Jerry T. .......... 257 Rummell. Karolyn Ann 257 THE MAPLE ROOM GAYLORD STICKLE of the COMPANY MEMORIAL PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 503 First City National Serving Better Food at Popular Prices Bank Building AVAILABLE HOUSTON for PRIVATE PARTIES AND DINNERS Houston FA 3-8123 For Reservations Call FA 3-4915 Dickinson 7-6851 340 SOUTH END BUILDING MATERIALS CO. READY MIX CONCRETE HOUSTON FIRST FEDERAL HAS SERVED HOUSTON FOR MORE THAN 40 YEARS IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU SAVE! k your savings are insured and earn 7 4v2% PER YEAR PAID QUARTERLY Starting Jan. 1st, 1962 ONE OF TEXAS' STRONGEST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Moin Office —1114 Capitol Branch—W � theim r ot Po� t Oak F Air fox 3-3341 tint in Hovtton FAirfox 3-3349 Complete Loan Service T. J. BETTES COMPANY I The Bettes Building, 201 Main Street Financing Community Development HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 1422 San Jacinto St. Houston, Texas PHONE CApitol 4-9131 Distributors tor Products ot D. W. Onan Sons, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. Gasoline and Diesel Electric Generating Plants Generators Air-Cooled Engines ALUMNI ASSOCIATION University of Houston 213 Ezekiel Cullen Bldg. Ext. 251 ’Curt 7a SvUM£C ENGRAVING COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS on another educational year completed! Star Engraving Company, tor the past 39 years, has been serving schools throughout tho south and southwest. Wo are more than appreciative tor the business you have tavored us in the past and will sincerely aim to continue to otter you the finest service in the years to come. CLASS RINGS DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS Caps and Gowns, Yearbooks, Band Uniforms STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS 341 Student Index Kush. John Conaway 193. 199. 297 Russell. Charles William 213. 214 Kussi. Jolm Michael 282 Ruth. Ralph Wesley 271 Kyals. Judy Ann 200. 272 Ryan. Terry Earl .......... 257 Ryan. William Joseph 282 Ryland, Wilhclmina Selma 173 s Saathoff. Judith A. Davis 257 Sacco, Cecilia Ann 257 Sadler. Timothy Goodwin 272 Sain, Frankie Jean .......... 272 Salah. Suhail Joseph 1% Sale. Robert Keith 163 Santoriga, Eugene Keneth 272 Sanchez. Florentino 208. 272 Sanders. Robert Edgar 257 Sanford. Donna Kac 257 Sansing. William Ator 159, 212. 214. 297 Santana. Ofelia ........— 147 Sarantopoulos, George 257 Sauer, Doris Anne 179 Sayes, Harvey Ray ...... ... 257 Schadel, Charles H., Jr. 230 Scharlach. Llewelyn Joan .. 55. 297. 305 Schellberg, Otto Charles 193. 282 Schick, Sandra Dec —.......-. 257 Schippcr, Michael 272 Schiro, Marilyn Agnes 257 Schjaerve. Helge. Jr. 197. 282 Schmidt. Larry Lee 182 Schnnubclt, Gerald I). 309 Schneider. Billie Janccn 15. 53. 5. 55. 93. 94, 154. 173. 205. 210. 215. 293. 298. 305 Schoenfeld, Paul Frederic 163 Schoppc, Jessie L. Slocum 187 Schreiner. Thomas Dale 209 Schrocdcr, Merle Kent 212. 214 Schverak. Donald Earl 120. 123. 124, 125. 129 Schwanecke, Louis Hughes 191 Schwartz. Robert F. 191. 198. 199. 298 Scott. Beverly Jean 71. 87. 147, 158. 171 Scott. Billy Hugh Dixon 257 Scott. Harry Kenneth 191 Scott. John Robert 212. 214. 282 Scott. Peter Jerome 298 Scott, Rickey 135 Seale. Joseph William 207 Scale, Ronnie I.ec ........... 161 Seashore. Paul Thomas . 298. 305 Sehesta. Franklin Robert 298 Scckman. Harold Creed 257 Segal. Allen Jack........ 50. 282 Sells. Benjamin Bert. II 133. 134. 135 Serra. David — 272 Sessions. Donald Inin .119 Setty, H. S. Nagaraja 309 Setzer. Drel Nicholson 272 Shackett. Thomas Charles 157 Shah. Anil Kantilal .......... 309 Shah. Bhagwatikumar G. 309 Shah. Mahasukh Popatlal 309 Shah. Muhcndra Nagindas 309 Shah. Umanglal G. 309 Shanks. Carolyn Sue 171 Shannon. James Winfred 298 Sharpe. James Patrick 146 Shaw, Billy Joe 272 Shawhell. Claude M„ III 257 Shea. Michael 191 Shehee. Henry Thomas 182, 282 Shelby. Phyllis E. Shellenberg. Lavaun S. 202. 272 Shelton, James Richard 272 Shenton, Barbara Diane 257 Sherman. Doris................ 169 Sheth. Jagdish Lalchand 309 Shibest. Joseph Thomas 258 Shields. Jacqueline 213. 214 Shira. Linda Diane 167, 175 Shirley. James Roland 136. 137. 145. 216 Shockey. John Edward 272 Shryock, Mickey Clark ........ 258 Shull. Wesley Neal 298 Sicola. Charles Vincent 62. 224. 225 Sikes. Elissa Janice 173. 258 Silverman. David 298 Silvers. Iris Lee Taffel 298 Silwedel. Richard 298 Simmons, Arthur Barlow . 189. 198. 204 Simmons. Caylon H.. Jr. 298 Simmons, James Ewell 272 Simon. James Louis .......... 191 Simon. John. Jr............... 258 Simon. Linda Grace ........... 258 Simpson. Joyce Randolph .. 41, 44. 48. 56. 71. 72. 82. 169. 205. 237. 272 Sims. John Andrew. Jr. 298 Sims, Marthu Ann 147 Sims. Robert Randall 298 Sinclair. Julia Harriet .. 73. 147. 170. 171. 272 Singer. Patrick Joseph 298 Sink. John 135 Sisk. Wallace Virgil 163. 185 Skebo. Donna Jeanne 171, 240 Skyrmes. Robert Aber . 258 Slaughter. Henry Lee, Jr. 258 Sloan. James Clinton 298 Sloan. Julius John. Ill 20-1 Small. Wayne Franklin 189. 198. 199 Smiley. Gayle Barbara 11. 60. 186. 204. 223. 285. 298. 305 Smith. Brian Earl ............282 Smith. Charles Lee, Jr. 272 Smith. James William 272 Smith. John Morgan .. 194 Smith. Joyce Marie 298 Smith, Kaye .179 Smith, Lowell M............ . 272 Smith. Olin Monroe . 145 Smith. Philip Dowling 299 Smith, Richard Henry . 258 Smith. Robert Terence 258 Smith. Sandra Lee .... 179. 258 Snider, David Kay ........... 71 Snider. Randolph Gaines 161 Sobczak. Edward Theodore 155 Sodagar, Kirit Amuhhai 190 Solenberger, Cynthia . 282 Soodhalter. Jack Bernard - 185 THE SHAMROCK HILTON One Source for Laboratory Supplies hfli ie, Syoy 4 • Instruments Apparatus Glassware Furniture THE charcoal terrace Chemicals ? the PAVILION w.h curtin co. (Reasonable Prices, the Best in Food) ra • Hfl'K • mu • (lUtuKua • MUM • • ! twin • nuitnui • muni M� vt «nmi , Ulltllltjl • 1 • UH HUM • ■«««« «IO 342 PEDEN IRON STEEL CO. Serving Houston Over 71 Years Congratulates the University on. Its Rapid Progress STEEL WHOLESALE HARDWARE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 700 N. San Jacinto CA 2-2121 BE A SOUTHWESTERNER . . . Be a partner in the growing Southwest. Build your futuro with an insured Southwestern Savings Account. 4' 2% annual earnings with dividends paid and compounded quarterly. SOUTHWESTERN SAVINGS Association 3401 Main 5307 Richmond Rd. 4003 Wailhaimar 5306 Palmt Cantar h jumJ t imML HAMBURGERS SINCE 1929 CHICKEN • SHRIMP • FISH • Cullen at Gulf Freeway • 4509 Main • 3600 Washington 9 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • 1500 North Shepherd • 6215 Harrisburg • 8101 Main 9407 Humble Road 2101 Main 2101 Wayside 343 •OTTU4 kM� u i o«rr o� imi oc ou co iwr rr SCHLUMBERGER The Eyes of the Oil Industry 5000 Gulf Freeway WA 8-2511 HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. HOUSTON NATIONAL BANK Your Financial Friend’ Since 1876 Member HOGAN-ALLNOCH COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 1319 Texas FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congratulations to U of H School of Refrigeration Graduates From AIR CONDITIONING FOR ► AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS HEAT PUMPS FOR ► YEAR 'ROUND AIR CONDITIONING and P. O. BOX 14242 Rl 8-1550 9411 ALMEDA HOUSTON 21, TEXAS 344 PARKER BROS. CO., INC. SHELL READY MIX CONCRETE STABILIZED SHELL CONCRETE AGGREGATES HOT MIX ASPHALT CEMENT EIGHT CONCRETE PLANTS TO SERVE YOU 5303 Navigation (Downtown) Clay Road (West) Holmes Road (South) Deepwater (East) Webster (Southeast) Industrial Road (East) Winfield (North) I.H. 45 (North) P. O. Box 96 Phone WA 6-4461 HOUSTON I, TEXAS Freshman... or Senior.•• or Active Alumnus You’ll never find better business friends than the folks at Houston Bank Trust MAIN AT JEFFERSON • HOUSTON . . . right on the way to Everywhere! 345 Student Index South. John Russell 299 South. Rolnrrt Dougla 196. 272 Spatafore. Steve Vincent 272 Spears. John Mark 182 Speer. Wayne Henry 309 Spenrer. Barbara Louise 299 Spencer. Thomas Monroe 185 Spicgelhaucr. Danny A1 155. 181. 272 Spillers. Allan Ray 272 Spiders, Kohhie M. Beaty 258 Spinella. Paul Anthony 258 Sprague. Susan Louise 258 Spreen. Glen Dale 209 Springer. Donahl 258 Stacy. Neil Winston 196. 258 Stagg. William Charles 272 Stahmer. John William 282 Stallings. Carmen 205 Stallones. Waller L. 299 Slandafer. Betty Jean 177, 305 Stanford. John Paul 51 Stanley. Barbara Anne 207 Stanley. Johnny Mack 309 Stanley. Robert Lynn ... 299 Starnes. David Raymond 258 Starr. Sheldon Harold 185 Staskcy, Kugcne Joseph 272 Stearns. Rol� ert Neil 193 Steed. Howard 258 Sieger. John Jeffer-on 272 Stein. Louis Kdward 258 Stein. Rolwrta Lynn 282 Stepanek. Joseph Roger 258 Stephens. Charles David 203 Stephens. Charles Murl .. 212. 213. 211 Stephenson. James Albert 135 Stern. Roltert Jay 166. 258 Stcrnenbcrg. James Earl 299 Stevens. Cus Allen 259 Stewart. Betty Sue 272 Stewart. Ellsworth R. 155 Stewart. Harriette Marie 299 Slick el. Hugh Albert 51. 206. 213. 211. 299 Slierle. Jena Roberts 282 Stigaard. Paul William 213. 211 Stiles. Louise M. Coodv 299 Stivison. Frank Ralph. Jr. 282 Stone. Jewel Ann 175 Stone. Newell Preston. Jr. 259 Stone. Sada Lou 299 Slonestreet. Charles R. 299 Slonestreet. Pete 136. 138 Stoper. Burton Irwin 166 Story. Robert Carlton 165, 193 Strader. Noel Ross. II 259 Stranch. Lawrence A. 212. 211 Strauss. Neil Burton 272 Straw-bridge. Joseph G. 272 Strecker. William. Jr. 203 Street. Betty M. 215. 272 Street. Leon Errol 259 Streeter. Reln cca Sue 259 Strihling. Mary K. 202. 272 Stringer. Paul Dean .... 259 Stringfellow. Charles E. 259 Strom. Andrew Willis 233 Stroud. Julia A. Hunter 259 Suler. Frank Joe 299. 305 Sullivan. Deene 155 Sullivan. Sharon Grace ‘10. 172 Swan. Steve Brandon 185. 220 Swanson. William Alan 181. 299. 305 Swift. Ronald Dean 213 Syams. J. 1% Szathmary. Joseph Alex 157. 190. 299 T Tadema. Klaas 299 Tadlock. James Michael 272 Tadlock. Paula Marie 173 Tail. James Foster 159. 259 Talley. Eddie Carl .... 207. 300 Talley. Martha C. Burk 299 Tannery. Terry Katherine 10. 173 Tavora, Carlos Juarez 191 Taylor. Barbara P. Bier 300 Tavlor. Judy Ann 53. 170. 171. 259 Taylor. I.aura Mae ......... 300 Taylor. Margaret Ellen B. 282 Taylor. Wesley Dean, Jr. 259 Teas. William Edward 1% Templeton. Gerrv Howard 300. 305 Templeton. Leslie Wayne 193 Tepcra. Linda Judith 188. 259 Terrv. Carolvn Ann 177. 221. 272 Terry. Suzann 167. 179 Thayer. Gerald Handerson 259 Thelen. Terry Jon .. 213, 211 Thieme, Larry Everette 155 Thomas, Brenda Sue 167, 177 Thomas. Harold Dean 183 Thomas. Pamela Kay 167. 175. 273 Thomas. Rol� ert I iverl 300 Thomas. Warren Russel 213. 214 Thompson. Alvin Paul. Jr. 259 Thompson. Clarence Don 259 Thompson. Grady Floyd. Jr. 282 Thompson. Joe Dolphus. Jr. 273 Thompson. John Joseph 120, Thompson. Kaye Elizabeth 169 Thompson. Stephen Edward 161 Thomson. Rochelle 175 Thomson. Thomas George 41, 152. 159. 206 Thurman. Richard Ixre 129, 159 Tihilctti. John Joseph ... 282 Tiller. Fay Lee 259 Tiller. Steven Nash 202 Timmons, Charles Bovd ..... 133, 135 Tinkler. Barrie Keith — 282 Toler. Sandra Sue —......... 169 Tomlinson. Carolyn Jane .. 177. 300 Torrence. Michael Dale 212, 214 Toscano, Harry Nick .. 142 Townsend. Oliver Irving ... 189 Tracy. Bessie Faye . 171 Trahan, Charles Davis 207 Trask. I.avon Baker 300 Trask. Richard Walter ...... 283 Traylor. Jefferson Jay 232, 273 Traynor, Kent Philip........259 Trotter. Jerry Chester .. 212, 214 346 A Sincere Wish for Success to Each Member of the Class of 1962 MICHEL T. HALBOUTY TEXAS ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Sized Ice Carvings in Ice 6301 HARRISBURG WAlnut 3-1601 BUY THE BEST BUY TEXACO 347 KING CENTER WIN DRIVE IN THEATRE II90811 l ofM CAMPUS O. s. T. Always Top Film Fare” WESSENDORFF NELMS CO. Quality Tool Suppliers for Home, Shop, Industry 5535 HARVEY WILSON DR. Serving U. of H. Students McGregor park NATIONAL BANK 5730 Calhoun Road OL 4-4301 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 THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY 6910 Fannin Street HOUSTON 25. TEXAS i ONE'S A MEAL BROOKS SYSTEM SANDWICH SHOPS CHARLES F. REED. Manager 348 L. L. RIDGWAY CO., INC. 615 Caroline St. 3800 Greenbriar Bank of the Southwest Arcade CA 8-2311 ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES REPRODUCTION MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT COMPLETE MICROFILM SERVICE WA. 3-4368 WA. 6-7728 HARRISBURG MOTOR PARTS Wholesale and Retail 7627 Harrisburg C. E. RAY HOUSTON 12, TEXAS FIRST MORTGAGE 7 Standard ' (Jfafldato . Duplicating Machines COMPANY OF HOUSTON • . . WALLACE 510 Taft JAckson 9-3931 DUPLICATOR COMPANY (Taft at Allon Parkway) 1414 FANNIN STREET — HOUSTON 2, TEXAS Telephone Capitol 2-2273 W. D. HADEN CO. TRANSIT-MIXED CONCRETE PRODUCERS OF REEF OYSTER SHELL More Than 75 Years Service to the Houston-Galveston Area 349 Student Index Troublefiold. Barbara A. 259 Trubc. Jam Meredith 300 Truxillo. Bart 146. 157. 273 Truxillo. Sandy 116 Tucker. Jerry Boyce 273 Tucker. Jon Franklin 212. 211 Tuffli, Norman Richard 120. 125. 129. 159. 300 Tuma. Joe Dell 259 Tune, Thomas James 57 Turner. Flenoyd Conrad 209 Turner, Thomas Reid 192. 199. 300. 305 Turrentinc. Mark Culver 259 Tuttle, Jerry I.ance 260 Twillcy. James Edward 273 Tyree. James Clifton 1 14 u Underwood. Herbert A. 18. 192. 197. 199. 287. 300. 305 Urban. Buford Ray 1% Uzick. Jack Lewis 196 V Vakani, Vinod Shantilal 309 Valenti. Paul Gregory 260 Valles. Charles Edward 233 Valles. Merric Ann ......... 300 Vance. Conrad Brian 300 VanEaton. Diane Adrienne 96. 171. 298. 306 Vanllook. Johr Austin. Jr. 18. 51. 153. 155. 262 Vanllorn. Peter James 161 VanOsdel. Francis W. 119. 216 Vasquez. Robert Carcia 129 Vaughan. Jack Fleming 212. 213. 214. 309 Vaughn. Jean Westbrook 189. 300 Vela. Alfredo N.. Ill 18. 56. 185. 224. 296. 300. 306 Velotta. Charlene Elida 300 Vergara. Fausto Gerardo 260 Vernarskc. James Lawrence 260 Vestal. Marilyn Eve 177, 273 Vickers. Edwin Carsten 165 Vickrey. Don William 161 Victoria, Robert Daniel .... 283 Villarreal. Arnoldo .. 212. 214. 283 Vincent. Charles William 273 Vise, Ann —----------— 228, 283 Vitanza. George Victor 260 Vivas. Francisco 283 Voigln. Earl Sheridan 212. 309 Vrba. Daniel Louis 309 w Wade. Joe Eugene ...------ 260 Wagner. Leland M. 260 Wagner. Nelson Edward 260 Wagner. Robert Allen 166 Wahler . Judy 179 Wakefield. Sharon I.atanc 92. 171. 205. 299. 306 Walden. Edmund Bryan 283 Walker. Ann I-cc 175. 283 Walker. Geoffrey Marett 131. 135 Walker. J. W. 226 Walker. James Duane 260 Walker. Marlene Janice 55. 147. 170. 171 Walker. Sally Sue 235 Walker. Sandra Ann 273 Wallace. Dean Harlan 212. 214 Wallingford. Delois Dee 188 Walls. Leonard Aaron 273 Walsh. Miller Harwood 309 Walters. Bill 165 Wands. Randolph 159 Ward. Graham Winslow 186. 222 Warner. Jay Lester 273 Warren. Lara J. Bramlett _ 283 Washburn. Bruce Elsworth 161 Waterman. Robert Charles 135. 217. 301 Waters. David Llewellyn 209. 301 Watkins. Walton O’Neil . 136. 137 Watson. Meriedith Kay 179 Watson. Thomas Edwin 283 Watson. William Eugene 207. 301 Wcatherspoon, Thomas 0. 189. 203, 283 Weaver, Neal Maverick 209. 283 Webb. Billy White .... 301 Webb. Roland Morris 212. 214. 301 Weinbaum. Hillel _ 191. 199 Weingart. Michael Nat 11, 50. 185. 204. 206. 220. 225. 283 Weir, Dorothy Joan ........ 260 Welch. Kathleen Marie . 92. 173 Welch. Ollie Margaret 202. 226 Wells. William Q.. Ill ---- 283 Werner. F. 1% West. Robert Allen 301 Westmoreland. Lillian I). 260 Wcstphal. Dougla H. 193. 209. 283 Whalen. John Edward 161. 193. 281. 301. 306 Wheeler. Clifford Bryan 301 Wheeler. Harvey Ellison 161 Wheeler. Lewis Turner 193 Whitcomb. James Howard 283 White. Leonard B.. Jr. 260 White. Loval Clvdc. Jr. 192. 199 White. Monroe Carlton 283 White. Theodore William 212. 214 Whitehead. Orville C. 165. 206. 273 Whitsclt. Billy Ray 273 Whittington. H. K. 183 Wicke. Charles Hugh 283 Wilbourn. Margaret Ann 202. 260 Wilbourn, Michael C. 196 Wilcox. Lawrence 161 Wilder. Margarita M. 187. 189 Wilhite, Loanna Sue 260 Wilkins. Jerry Clint 273 Wilkinson. Benjamin. Ill 283 Wilkinson. Ray ............. 233 Wilkinson. Thomas B. 301. .306 Wille. Charles Albert 301 Willett. Barry Leigh 273 Williams. Cathy Lynn ....... 273 Williams. Howard Elvis 260 Williams. James Hardin .. . 260 Williams. I.ewis Albert 260 Williams. Lewis T.. Jr. 273 Williams. Ron ............... 155 Williams. Thomas Allan 260 Williamson. David Perry . 261 Willingham. Wilcv Dale 261 Willis, Larry Arnold ... 301 Wilson. Beverly Ann 91. 179. 202 Wilson. Bobby Kenneth 218. 301 Wilson. Carol Logan 283 Wilson. Carole Ann 175. 273 Wilson. Carolyn Kay 261 Wilson. Curtis Clark. Jr.... 301 Wilson, Douglas Bartlett ____ 232 Wilson. Martha Irene......... 261 Wilson, Robert Louis ......._ 190 Wilson, Thomas Kent _________ 261 Wimberly, Albert Roy . ... 273 Winkler, Johnny Cyril, Jr. .. 261 Winstead. Betty Ann 261 Winter, Gary Arthur 196 Wirick. Harold Samuel, Jr. 283 Wisby. Allen Knight 183 Withers. Judy Ann 261 Wofford. John Calvin — 261 Wolfe, Bcttye Jean 187. 301 Womack. Allen Paul 283 Womack. Mary A. Copeland 301 Womack, Mary Nell 173, 261 Womack. Willard I-amarr 261 Wong. Man Sang .......... 261 Wong. Rose Hung-Yuan 309 Wong, Rose May 273 Wong. Tin Wai ........... 27 Wong. Yu-Wing 261 Woo. Pat Fat ...... 190, 198 Wood. Robert Allen 309 Wood, Sharon A. Ferguson 145 Wood. Tomas 309 Woods, Lynne C. Peters 301 Woods. Robert I.owrancc 161, 283 Woolery. Donald Ray 212. 214 Woolscy, Wylie James 185 Worlcv. Max Jerry 75. 153. 161. 206. 213 Wotkyns. Haskell. Jr. 161 Wright. Edward Clarence 273 Wright, Preston Howell 119 Wynne. Noel E. ........... 261 Y Yaap. Donald Tyndall ...... 207 Yamini. Hosscin .......... 261 Yates. Everett R., Jr. . 221. 261 Ybancz. Eugena ___________ 208 Yeo. Joseph Emmc 230. 273 Ycpes. Andres Guillermo 198 Yevcrino. Raul Amador 261 Young, John William 212. 214 Young. Thomas Fred 184. 273 Young. Vernon Roy, Jr. 161 Youngworth. Bennet J. 166. 192 z Zander, Stephen Arthur 193 Zarley, Kermit M., Jr. — ... 1-43 Zarzana, Vila Roi-e 261 Zedler. Zoc Ann ..... 173. 283 Zimmerman. Harvy Ann 189. 301. 306 Zinnante, Anthony A. 157, 301 350 THE COUGAR: THE HOUSTONIAN: MIKE WEINGART GAYLE SMILEY BRENDA BEUST OLLE LOREHN JAMES GASTON JIM KADLECEK SONNY YATES CHARLES SICOLA DAVE BRYANT MIKE COOK JIM KADLECEK LINDA KNAPP SUE FRIEDMAN SABRA HALL SUNSHINE JANDA BOBBY SALE CAROLYN TERRY JOHN VAN HOOK BOBBYE DICKERSON KARL O'QUINN ANNE MARESH SUE FRIEDMAN SANDRA ROSS AL VELA MIKE COOK HENRY MILAM WINNIE CRAMMOND CHARLOTTE DOMKE RUTH FRANK SUZY HERSK STAN HUDY LARRY NEWMAN PHOTOGRAPHERS: MIKE COOK JIM GASTON CHARLES SICOLA RAY BLACKSTONE DAVE BRYANT MIKE WEINGART SUZANNE PHILLIPS ADVISOR: TOMMY SPENCER ROSS STRADER LARRY WOOD KARL O'QUINN MORT ANDERSON SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPERS: MRS. ISABEL VESTAL JACKIE PIERCE 351 EDITOR’S COMMENT It's all over! Ended arc nine months of lunrihle ordeals and wonderful fun . . . endless hours of editing, cropping pictures, proofrerding, and writing headlines . . . Christinas and Easter vacations spent at the office . . . deadlines that were more demanding than homework or dating . . . watching grades drop as each jwge neared completion. When the last page is finished, an editor's relief is mixed with an empty feeling of a wonderful experience lieitig over, anxiety that students will like the liook and the deepest gratitude to her staff. To my staff. I owe a million thanks for hours of hard work, for putting up with my slave-driver methods, screwy ideas and everything else they put up with. It's pretty hard to single out individuals, hut special appreciation goes to: Olle I.orchn, associate editor, who got work done while appearing to Ik doing absolutely nothing . . . Jim Kadlecek, advertising manager, who did absolutely nothing while appearing to lie working . . . Charlie Sicola. college life editor, who learned more in one year on the staff than I did in two years . . . Mike Cook, sports editor, who did a wonderful job on bis section and still managed to take half the pictures in the liook . . . Bobby Sale, class editor, who proved that class sections don’t have to be dull and really can give an editor lieadaches when it comes to cropping pictures . . . Sabra Hall, assistant editor, who was always ready, willing and able to do anything I asked her to do . . . A1 Vela, editorial assistant, who can take full responsibility for all the nasty captions in the liook . . . John Van Hook, organizations editor, who decided he didn't like this office and would rather set his own up at the Delta Sig house . . . Hay Black-tone, beauty photographer, who started crying that he was too busy every time I walked into his office, but always agreed to take pictures anyway . . . Mike Weingart. who still found time to shoot pictures for me along with his duties as COUGAR editor . . . all the other photographers . . . Jim Gaston, Graham Ward, Dave Bryant, Ross Shcrohman and Henry Milam . . . who were so anxious to please . . . everyone who helped with the index . . . Susie Friedman, Sara Coffman, Nancy Coffman Hanson, Wayne Dessens, John Greene. Frank I.upo. Nick Martino and Brenda Beust . . . Mr. Strader, who kept insisting that I certainly did need seven hundred and thirty-four desks in the Houstonian office, and that having carpeting and drapes was completely ridiculous . . . “Mother Vestal,” who liecame an expert at not lieing able to locate me when I was avoiding whoever was looking for me . . . my parents, who finally liegan to wonder if their daughter was still living at home. This has lieen quite a year. There will never be another one like it, and as a matter of fact, I don’t think I’d last through it if there was. The 1962 HOUSTONIAN means a lot to all of us . . . we hope it will lie as meaningful to you as well. TAYLOH PUBLISHING COMPANY