University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 430 of the 1963 volume:

OUSTONIAN ’63 EDITOR Sabra Hall Associate Editor Charlie Sicola Advertising Manager Jim Kadlecek Photography Editor Mike Cook University of Houston Houston, Texas Volume 29 1962-63 ... a punched IBM registration card ... a football game ... a professor who inspires learning ... a school dance ... a bridge game in Cougar Den . . . mid-semester grades ... a bonfire ... a campus heavy with fog at night . . . fraternity parties . . . evenings in the library ... a rodeo . . . part-time jobs . . . married students with children . . . plans for the future . . . weddings . . . finally, tassels tacked on a mortar board. All of this is the University of Houston. But UH is so much more. It is an intangible spirit characterized this year by an anticipation, an eagerness, felt throughout the campus. For UH is in a state of transition. 1962-63 marks the last year as a private institution. And with the words STATE ASSISTANCE come the reason for this anticipation. Since 1934, UH has grown large and strong. Now this dynamic institution is involved in a headlong rush to greatness. With UH on the verge of becoming a state university, exciting plans for changes are being put into effect. New buildings are being planned and built. New dorms are under construction. The Religious Center is in final plans, as is the Student Union. A new athletic building is already completed. Parking lots are being re-paved. Organizations are planning a bigger future. Enrollment jumped fourteen percent, with a greater increase expected with lower tuition. The anticipation is heightened by a changing city. NASA, a new network of freeways, leaps in population, the completion of the Humble Building—all of these promise new support and continued growth of the University of Houston. The 1963 HOUSTONIAN has tried to capture this anticipation, this planning, and to provide a record of the last year under private control. To capture this spirit is to capture the moods of UH—moods of quietness, of expectancy, of festivity, of stimulation. In the many phases, many elements of UH, we have tried to capture the spirit of the UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON. GENERAL INDEX Introduction.............4 College Life.............8 Academics...............75 Campus Personalities. . 104 Organizations..........136 Sports.................242 Classes................292 Advertising and Student Index........366 Editor’s Comments. . .424 ROY CULLEN BUILDING Education ... a desire to learn . . . stimulation through contact with other students and with professors . . . these are the reasons for attending the University of Houston. A silent library holding unfound knowledge ... a noisy discussion on a controversial issue . . . bells signaling the beginning and end of classes . . . studying in a secluded spot . . . contemplating the future . . . this is the basis for college life. M. D. ANDERSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY 5 ENGINEERING BUILDING OBERHOLTZER HALL FRED J. HEYNE BUILDING UH has festive moods, as laughter echos through buildings ... as shouts from pep rallies scream across campus ... as organizations plan activities ... as an exciting play is executed at a football game. It has quiet moods, as a couple stroll in silence across campus ... as a final hush falls over the dorms at night... as students long to establish traditions. All of this is part of . . . 7 — JtFFERV JEFFREY building NEWLY-CONSTRUCTED ATHLETIC BUILDING 10 UH means searching for a parking place before a 9 o'clock class . . . standing in lines for a basketball game . . . competing for grades, offices or honors. It means moments of loneliness, sometimes among crowds . . . moments of meditation upon future plans. It means the noise of construction . . . the noise of school yells . . . the noise of laughter . . . the noise of juke boxes blaring in the Den. It means students striving to be leaders . . . students accomplishing goals ... or failing to reach them. And UH is still more. 12 -'in TECHNOLOGY BUILDING ARCHITECTURE BUILDING COMMUNICATION ARTS BUILDING UH means parties . . . New Year's Eve gaiety .. . costume parties . . . bridge parties . . . hootenannies. It means gathering with friends at the swimming pool or in the Den. It means drinking a beer with friends on a spring afternoon and it also means formals and flowers for fraternity dances. It means time spent in Bob's Place and trips to the beach. It means club meetings and more club meetings. It means spirit, sometimes 90 proof. It means many things . . . different things to each person on campus. It is the University of Houston. 15 Registration Normal ... Hectic Confusion Endless lines . . . countless cards with empty blanks . . . wrong lines . . . dismal faces . . . closed sections for classes . . . members of organizations screaming for students to join . . . only class open is from seven to ten on Friday night . . . proceed to table B ... at last to the financial station. Despite these rigors. UH had the largest enrollment in its history. 13,805 students registered in the fall, a 14% increase over the previous year. Registrar Ramon Vitulli attributed the increase to the anticipation of state aid in the fall of ’63. Further increases in enrollment were expected as state aid becomes a reality. Students crowd around tables in the gymnasium to get class cards. 16 Armond Landreneau makes a necessary change in his class schedule. Newman Club workers sign up a r.ew member. Joyce Simpson gets hor picture mado for the class section of the HOUSTONIAN as Glenna Nelson, Joanr.ie Kirstein and Ruth Bravonec look on. We wait and we wait and we wait. Kitten Freshman Carolyn Skolaski chats with Dr. Haddick of the History Dept, during a faculty-student session. Kitten Kickoff officers Olio Lorchn, Lynn Abercrombie and Maury Corp. Don't cavo now. boys . . . there's so much more to learn . . . about UH. says KK Counselor Bo Evans. Noel Josoph and Bari Bcdden familiarize new students with tho library during Kitten Kickoff. Dr. Alfred Neumann, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, talks with freshmon. Kickoff Maybe if we all leave, somebody else will eat it. Counselor Noil Strauss instructs Kitten Kickoffcrs in the art of playing bridgo. College began with an exciting and busy start for 265 freshmen who participated in Kitten Kickoff, the first full-scale orientation program for freshmen. KK, a three-day session, included such various activities as a meeting with UH President Philip Hoffman, lectures on the history and traditions of UH, sessions with professors and deans, a campus tour, meetings by colleges, a pep rally, a dance, several recreation periods—well, a full three days of fun and work. Upperclassmen served as guides and counselors during the session. Kitten Kickoff wfas designed to get the student into the classroom and ready to operate effectively, to show him how to succeed academically, to orientate him to the UH physical plant and to introduce him to student organizations and services. Don’t tell hor now, but every day will bo this bad. Cheerleaders tooch freshmen yells during oriontation program Rushees file through Chi Omega's receiving line as they begin their soarch for a torority. Delta Zofas go weitern for rush in high fashion. DZ's Beverly Pinion. Sharon Decker. Bo Evans and Imogono Jones show rushecs Cathy Maronoy and Chorio Molancon how rush was in the old wost. Sororities Pledge 81 Eighty-one girls pledged the six national sororities on campus amid laughter and tears. During registration week, excited rushces found fun, excitement and exhaustion during four days of parties . . . parties all day long. Sorority members had skit practices, worked on decorations and planned for rush for weeks before the actual time arrived. Parties were held Thursday through Saturday before classes began, and bids were extended on Monday night. Then rushces became pledges and embarked upon a new experience in college, finding new friends and a place on campus in the process. It's variety how time for ruihco at Zota Tau Alpha' parly. Ooh. you don't want to pledge anything but Oelto Gamma.' lay Willio Ryland. Sharon Moorhead. Richard Krlian and Maury Corp remittee about drinking days at the dry Slg Ep rush party. Phi Epsilon Pi membors overwhelm rusheos with scrapbooks and pledge paddles. Fraternities Start Year With Rush Convocation formally opened rush for fraternities. Three days of open houses followed, during which rushccs and members met and became acquainted. Friday night parties were by invitation only, and bids were extended on Saturday morning. New pledges then began to learn about their chosen groups. Eleven national fraternities are on the UH campus. They all have houses at which they hold rush parties, as well as parties with sororities and date parties. Delta Chi Sweetheart Jann Alford shows members and rtishees to the food. Quite an informal approach is used by Phi Kaps to discuss the aims of their fraternity. 22 It's all smiles at Delta Sig's party for Billie Schneider. Carol John-son. rusheo Perry Paco. Sue Friedman. Delta Sig president Wayne Paris, Judi Corny and Judy Hammett. Rushees are treated to a Te� es style barbecue by Sigma Chi. Bevorly Luckio and PiKA's Linden Bonner discuss the finer points of fraternity life with Mike Taylor. A little more sauce, please. says SAE's Denny Bowman whi'o Bill Sensing stacks his plate. Sigma Nu swootheart Julia Sinclair and Sigma Nu president Bern Allen talk over a few things with rusheo Kirk Soitx. “Strike a V” • • • Symbol of Spirit Strike a V was the cry heard across campus, at pep rallies, at football games all year long. It is the new symbol of the school spirit at UH. It stands for the enthusiasm present in the student body. It is a password of pride and symbol of victory over intercollegiate foes. And it stands for Varsity V.” Early in September, 1963, a new club was formed. A number of male students working on Kitten Kickoff joined together to promote school spirit (and perhaps try some spirit 90-proof.) Their symbol soon became heard all over campus, and by the first football game the symbol had been appropriated by the entire student body. Strike a V” is destined to become a cry as famous as that of any other school . . . a cry symbolic of our school spirit. Strike a V it the cry . . . and Varsity V member thow their school tpirit. Wonder what they're saying. Pep rallies were instrumental in spreading the sy'ool across campus. “Varsity V members strike a V at the Homecoming pep rally. Homecoming Qucon Ponny Dunham flashos the victory sign at tho Homocoming Dance. 24 Everyone wants to vote for Dennis Cervi when thoy sco his attractive handbills. Elections and Politics Vote for .. . here, have a handbill . . . voted yet ... arc you a junior . . . such is the cry outside buildings during elections. Handbills littered the campus as elections for senators, class officers and Homecoming Queen were held in the fall and for student body officers and cheerleaders in the spring. Propaganda was handed out as organizations diligently campaigned, traded votes and block-voted. Got your handbills right horo is tho cry of studonts who clutter tho outsido of tho Don during elections. Vote counting is tho final step in elections. Dean of Men James E. Williamson and Lester Hewitt do a double count. Campaign posters are a necessary part of elections and. bosidos that, the grounds keeper has to have something to do. 25 Study . . . The Most Vital Part of College Life Study is an intrcgal part of college life—although some manage without it, as many professors know. Cramming for a mid-semester . . . spending hours in the library doing research on a theme . . . making a dress for a home economics course . . . worrying over making a 2.0—or worrying over making the Dean's List . . . staying up all night before a final . . . trying to organize time to study every day ... all of this is part of college life. For despite the time spent partying and playing, students realize that their primary purpose in being at UH is to receive an education. t 1 i S Rehearsals on stage in Cullen Aud. is part of studying. Practico on a musical instrument is one way of studying. Textbooks ready, dictionaries nearby, pencils sharpened, pens filled with ink, plenty of paper . . . and it's time to study. HOMECOMING ’62 Preparation for Homecoming started many weeks before the exciting week arrived. Organizations spent ever)’ available minute working on crepe paper flowers and obtaining the necessary tools and equipment for floats. Alpha Phi Omega not only worked on the bonfire, but also sponsored the King Ugly contest. Homecoming Queen nominees were judged to narrow selection down to five. Sponsoring organizations of the five girls campaigned for their candidates, trading votes and urging other organizations to back their candidate. Waiting and working finally ended, as Homecoming Week arrived. • Hoy. hurry up. qof fouf houf, beforo the parade starts. says Newman Club's Jim Murillo. Alex Rameri:. Judy Pregeant and Mitch Martin p'ace their vo'e in the King Ugly contest. Always the hardest part of float building Is mating flowers, as DCs Pat Boor ond Carol Dobbs and Phi Kap's Sid McNiccc will agree. UH s first alumni band made Its inaugural appearance at iho Homocoming game. Avid Cougars choor the toam as si« more points flosh across the scoring board. Cougars Beat Tulsa 35-31 Homecoming Week, the biggest and busiest week of the fall semester, was climaxed by a 35-31 win over Tulsa. Weary Cougars at last relaxed after the beauty of the bonfire, the excitement of the dance , the exhaustion of float-building—but already planning a bigger and more exciting Homecoming next year. Tumbling Cougor Stove Benson shows his teeth to cheerleodcr Toffy Lemping. Penny Dur.hom and her escort. I962's outstanding alumni Walter Rainey, beam as they oro presented at the halftimo corcmonios of the UH-Tulso game. 29 Bonfire High and Fiery 30 Homecoming was officially kicked off with the APO bonfire on Thursday, November 8. H-shaped and 40-feet high, the bonfire was constructed in the Fiesta lot. Student volunteers went without sleep to complete the stable framework on the bonfire, and .coeds lent a hand by bringing coffee and moral support. Volunteers from APO then guarded the bonfire until the evening of the pep rally. Finally the torches were thrown and smoke and flames reached high in the air as Cougar cheers died down to pensive watchfulness. Newman Club bonfiro dance was just as hot as the bonfire. 31 HAIL. COUGARS! Cougors gather from all parts of the campus for tha finish of tho torch-life parade. Homecoming Queen finalists Penny Dunham. Susanna Bray. Molly Kasper, Pan Purdy and Francis Gaudieno were presented at the pep rally. APO's King Ugly car was found Homecoming Week in cur sparkling reflection pool. 32 Spirit Heightened by Rally Beginning with a torchlight parade and ending with a dance in Cougar Den, the Homecoming pep rally exemplified the increased school spirit on campus. Approximately 1,(XM students, alumni, faculty and visitors turned out to see the H-shapcd fire. Highlights of the pep rally included the introduction of the Homecoming Queen finalists, leading of cheers by Coach Yeoman and statements by alumni and President Hoffman. Newman Club sponsored the all-school dance after the bonfire. Burning bits of cinder sent most students to the den for the dance, and students were eagerly looking forward to events to follow. Cougar gridmen Milt Perkins, Gerald Dcon, Byron Boavor Bill VanOsdel Larry Broussard and Ken Chancelor listen to words of oncouragement from coach Bill Yeoman. Cougar band marchei down Wain Street during parade. Sigma Alpha Epiilon-Zefa Tau Alpha Float Firtt place entry by Phi Eptilon Pi-Alpha Sigma Delta Main Street Parade Brings 34 Entries Downtown Main Street was filled with confusion Saturday morning as University of Houston students prepared for the Homecoming parade. After weeks of feverish work, the 34 entries were finally ready to be admired by the loyal Cougar fans who turned out for the parade. Baptist Student Union took first place in the float division with Tau Kappa Epsilon winning second place honors. Alpha Sigma Delta-Phi Epsilon Pi won first place in the entry division of the contest. Alpha Chi Omega Entry Phi Sigma Kappa Entry Tau Kappa Epsilon Second Place Float Baptist Student Union First Placo Float Newman Club Entry Phi Kappa Theta-Dolta Gamma Entry Delta Zeta-Delta Chi Entry Dunham Queen at Horn coming Say. ' docs 'c-o e d«'cnt Mic'tey Shyrock os he receive h'� oword fc 6c.• '.:;ror!!y . is awarded by Delta Sig • -at Wayne Par c Johnstone, president of Chi Omega. Queen Announcement of the 1962 Homecoming Queen, Penny Dunham, highlighted the activities of Homecoming Week. Penny, twenty year old candidate sponsored by Delta Gamma sorority, was crowned by last year’s queen, Billy Schneider, during the annual Homecoming Dance, Friday, November 8. Penny was elected by student body election after a panel of judges had selected five finalists. The other girls who vied for the title were Susanne Bray, Frances Gaudiano, Pan Purdy, and Molly Casper. Sharing the presentation program with Penny was Mickey Shryock, who received the King Ugly trophy from Alpha Phi Omega president Tom Bangs-ton. Ugly man pins were awarded to runners-up Dale Kelly, Dennis Cervi, Clay Whitehead, and Charlie Sicola. Delta Sigma Phi's Wayne Paris presented the Best Sorority trophy to Janice Johnston of Chi Omega. Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma and Delta 7xta tied for runners-up. Penny Dunham 1963 Homecoming Queen An array of beauty fills the Emerald Room of the Shamrock Hotel as Homecoming Queen finalists Penny Dunham, Susanne Bray. Pan Purdy, Francis Gaudiano. Molly Kasper and lost ycor's Queen Billie Schneider are presented. 37 VANITY FAIR Deniso Boudreaux discovers Shat she is among the top twenty-five Vanity Fair finalists. Beverly Scott is all smiles for the judges in Vanity Fair. Coeds Vie for Title of Most Beautiful Mirror, mirror on the wal ... Bo Evans. Joyce Simpson and Antha Atkinson put on makeup before Vanity Fair judging. Maurice McGlothin, 1962 Min Houstonian, presents a bouquet of red roses to Denise Boudreau . 1963 Miss Houstonian. Houstonian Editor Sabra Hall presents a silver tray to Miss Houstonian. Koobraey Ball Arrml applause, Denise Boudreaux was names! Miss Houstonian at Koobraey Ball on March 16. Held in the Texas Room of the Houston Club, Koobraey Ball is an annual spring dance sponsored by the Houstonian and Student Government. Charles Navarro's band provided music, while intermission entertainment was. a barbershop quartet called the Houstonaircs. Enjoying Koobreay Ball are Jim Bogle. Ruth Bravenec, Frances Guadiano and John Christian. 39 Dorm Life . . . Sometimes Quiet, Often Hectic A mural or the Now York City Skylino providos o iconic background oi Brcndo Thomos listens to music in Low Hall. But I've bought 20 tickets already.” screams Owen Thornton os Dionne Martin eagerly digs through his pocket. 40 Study efforts of Don Loo aro not affoctod by the guitar-strumming of Milo Pod. Oooooh! Fresh butter and apples and everything at OB Hall Cafctorla. A little polcr never hurt anyone. says Virgil Tlemann, and by tho way. I hove three queens. 1 41 Den dances—Well, when someone shows up they hove a good time. Imogene Jones seems to. What's college life without a good game of bridgo and a pretty girl like Kay Hopper as a partner? Second floor of the den provides on ercellent position for various antics with the foils downstairs. Den Life . . . Bridge games . . . coffee early in the morning . . . meeting place for everyone . . . checking bulletin boards for information . . . all-school dances . . . study???? . . . more bridge games . . . chicken-fried steak for lunch . . . more bridge ... so crowded that there is no place to sit . . . noisy confusion . . . except for the bridge . . . crowded bookstore . . . this is COUGAR DEN. Music of tho Cougarland Five plus Ono doesn’t seem to bother Jack Hardig’s studying efforts. 42 Den Gets Brightened Fresh coats of paint and brightly-colored murals arc brightening the Den until construction can begin on a student center. As students think wistfully about a beautiful new center, they cry out to friends, Meet me in the Den.” Cougar Den is the meeting place of everyone on campus. All organizations have mailboxes on the second floor of the Den, and some have placed bulletin boards there as a method of contacting members of the organization. Student Government offices arc located in the Den, as arc Chief Mitchell's. Religious groups have offices in the Den, and Lost and Found and the Student Activities offices arc located there. Bright green and white umbrella provided shade and gave color to Kitten Alley as part of the Den renovation. Modern murals added brightness to Cougar Den. Tho murals were placed on the walls during the summer. 43 Playwright Holds World Premiere Highlight of the dramatic productions at UH was the world premiere of playwright Jan dc Hartog's play, William and Mar)-.” De Hartog, who write The Fourpostcr, as a UH dramatist-in-residcnce. Also a novelist, dc Hartog wrote The Spiral Road. The play takes place in seventeenth century England and Holland, with the central theme revolving around a man and woman in love. According to the author, William and Mar)-” brings into play all the aspects of the ancient medium of the stage, including music, pageantry, comedy, tragedy and dance. Premiered at UH before being taken to Broadway, William and Mary” is the story of an idealistic man, his wife and how she learns to appreciate his ideals. Producer of the play was David Larson, while dc Hartog was director. Grant Calhoun and Walter Lodge clown in a scene from William and Mary. 44 Looting worried is actress Marietta Marich as Mary Stuart in William and Mary. Cast of William and Mary includod top Houston artists and UH students. Star of Coliguto include David Well as Lucius. Rustell Vaughan a Chorea, Dana Paskusz at Caesonia, Tom Dofton ot Scipio. Skipper Gcrson os Octavius. Ron Gurol as Caligula and Don Sanders as Patrieius. Set in Spain. La Fiesta Brova had Ronnie Martin and Francisco Castro in its cast. Hootenanny become a well-known word, and folk-singing a popular form of ontertoinmont. 45 Pat Pac’ni play Juliette in Thieves Carnival ' DRAMA PRODUCTIONS Thieves Carnival was the opening production of UH Drama Department s 1962-63 season. A comedy by Jean Anouilh, the play tells of the efforts of three inept burglars to rob the wise and wealthy Lady Hurf. Complications arise when one of the trio falls in love with Lady Hurfs niece. The play was staged by Robert Merritt. An off-Broadway musical. Smiling, the Boy Fell Dead, was the next production. The song and dance-filled musical is the zany turn-of-thc-ccntury success story of Waldo Templeton, his wonderful flying machine and his romance with Dorthea, a girl with faith in his genius. Tommy Tune was director. La Fiesta Brava,” written by David Larson of the Drama Department, premiered in Cullen Auditorium. Set in modern Spain. La Fiesta Brava is about a young Spaniard who is torn between a desire to become an artist like his American friend and loyalty to his matador-brother, who wants him to follow in his footsteps. It is a study of the modern world versus the traditional work preserved by Spain. Madame Butterfly was presented on Channel 8, UH television station. Caligula, the work of Nobel Prize winner Albert Camus, was then presented. Caligula” deals with the conflict between idealism and the necessity of compromise that rules human life. Caligula, a young emperor, tries to put his ideals into practice but finds that he must compromise. Skipper Gerson a one of the thieves and Francinc Winllo as Lady Hurf are shown in a scene from Thieves Carnival. Smiling. Tho Boy Fell Dead,” which starred Allen Niehaus and Mary Helon Kuhne. ran for five days in the Attic Theatre. 46 Mary Helen Kuhno as Dorthea and Allon Niehaus as Waldo Templeton look romantic in Smiling. The Boy Foil Ooad. Channol 8 camoras tolovise tho production of “Madame Butterfly. Greek Life Al! I did was ask her to wear my pin . . . and this is . . . what I get. Delta Sigs and Zotas get together for a game of touch football. Duane Bower aggressively movos in to tag pass receiver Diane Hensley. What's a party without a skit? Tho Phi Kept °° it up right for tho Alphe Chis. comploto wth Playboy. And they said pledging is educational Evorybody com® as a tong and wo ttamp oot mutic forever —compliments of Delto Gamma a the Phi Kap houto. 49 As Seen by the Camera . . . Jim Defoyd, Phil Godwin, George Keif end Robert Floyd rind that the law lounge It a good place to rela« by playing a game of cards. Brolcn eggs provo mossy ot Sigma Chi Derby Day, as girls soe how many eggs they can brea'i. Unfortunofoly for tho Sigma Chi's, the eggs were tied to the tops of their heads. Crowning of Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart Donna Jeanfrau proved exciting for her sistor Lila, a past sweetheart. 50 Phi Kop sentiments ero woll-expressed in this picture. 51 Ploy money ond docks of cords provide entortoinment ot Sigmo Nu's Gomblors Boll. Bull-riding brings rodoo o� cilemont. Greek Week Senac. Phi Mu, and Gec-ge Taulbee. Tau Kappa Epsilon, dncusj topics during the first day of Greek Week at the President’s Conference. President of the University Philip G. Hoffman visits with fraternities and sororities et the foculty reception. Week Stresses Student-Faculty Relations Greek Week-1963 was sponsored jointly by Panhcllcnic and the Interfraternity Council with an emphasis on better faculty-student relations. MONDAY night of Greek Week, a President's Conference was held for all past and present fraternity and sorority presidents. Dean Ebaugh. Mr. L. S. Mitchell and Dean Alan B. Johnson were guests. TUESDAY afternoon representatives from all fraternities and sororities met with the faculty at the faculty reception. WEDNESDAY afternoon a book collection was held in order to raise money for new books in the library. THURSDAY and FRIDAY evenings saw the judging and the presentation of the first Greek Week Queen at the University of Houston. Book , bookt. and more books pile ;n for the Greek Week projoct. Over 750 books were collected ond given to the library for future sale-Jean Rose Gregory. Chi Omega: M'Lou Bonin. Delta Gamma: Maury Corp. Sigma Phi Epsilon: and Patty Wood. Delta Gamma. 52 Sharon Decker. Doha Zote. smiles as she is being interviewed by judges for the title of Greek Queen as Jim Kadlecek and Frank Lupo. Phi Kappa Theta. Greek Week Co-Ordinators look on. Sharon was sponsored by Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. IFC officers for 1962-63 are presented at the Greek Ball. Frank Lupo. Phi Kappa Theta, trees.: Richard Bass. Sigma Chi. pros.: John Groone. Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice pres.: and Jim Boglo. Pi Kappa Alpha, warden. Frank Lupo was named outstanding Fraternity Man for 1962-63. Candidates for the title of Greek Queen anxiously await the announcement of tho first Greek Queen at the University of Houston by Interfratornity Council president. Richard Bass. Sigma Chi. The highlight of the Greek Ball was the presentation of Taffy Lamping as tho Greek Queen for 1963. Her escort is Jim Farley. SAE. Cougar Capers Blues singer Marilyn Leon charms the audience during the second act of Cougar Capers. The S.S. Show Biz” was launched on April A. the opening night of a three-day performance in the second Cougar Capers. A nautical theme ran through the show, which starred Don Elam as Captain Burton Richards and Marilyn Leon as Lizabcth Arnold. The voice and piano of Ronnie Cohen was an outstanding closing act of the show. Encores brought him back several times. Carol Kooncc and passengers sang “Hey, Look Me Over, after Delta Gamma did Let Us Entertain You” and Delta Zcta, It's a Good Day. Donna Dellinger, accompanied by Tommy Fonvillc, Gracie Angelo, Brenda Thomas and Carolyn Hudson each entertained with a song. Phi Kappa Theta was represented by Frank Lupo, Dennis Ccrvi and Frank Kruntorad, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon by Denny Bowman. Phi Beta members sang I Enjoy Being a Girl,” and Don Sanders performed with some folk singing. Ned Battista’s trumpet wailed to Pete Kelley’s Blues.” Dancers included Cheryl Buford, Carolyn Clark, Elaine Horton, Lorelei Baum, Eileen McBay, Suzanne Page, Sandy Bower, Bcthyl Silverman, Margaret Broughcr, Sandy Wolf and Carcn Ciolli. Directed by Leonard Carnagcy and assisted by Michael Levin, the show did an excellent job of utilizing campus talent. Phi Beta member liven up Cougar Caper with their rendition of I Enjoy Being a Girl. Sharon Decker receive red rote and the title of Mitt Cougar Caper at Jim Payne. Lillie Flournoy. George Taul-bee. Hortt Poul. and Joyce Bordelon applaud. 54 55 Voo Doo Beat-' captivate audience at tho dancer way to tKe beat. Jubilant rr embori of Phi Kappa Thota and Zeta Tau Alpha after their Songfoit victory. Phi Kaps, Zetas Sing to Victory for Second Consecutive Year Vagabond songs and psalms won first place honors for members of Phi Kappa Theta and Zeta Tau Alpha for the second consecutive year in the 9th annual Songfest, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. Zetas, dressed in white robes and turquoise shawls, sang a medley of psalms and God Never Sent a Soldier to Battle Alone.” They also sang their organizational song, The OH of Zeta.” Formally attired. Phi Kappa Theta members sang The Riffs Song from The Desert Song, The Song of the Vagabonds from The Vagabond King and The Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart Song, written by members of the University of Houston chapter of Phi Kappa Theta. Delta Sigma Phi and Chi Omega placed second in fraternity and sorority competition. PHI KAPPA THETA DELTA SIGMA PHI CHI OMEGA Jose Visits Pep Rallies Distinguished visitors appeared at each UH pep rally in the person of Charlie Sicola. From Jose LiT Bare at the first pep rally through Jose Farmer at the A M pep rally to Jose Farmer at the A M pep rally to Jose Bearcat at the last rally. Charlie's Jose provided entertainment for the crowds at the rallies. Jo;« made Mi flri appaararco at tK« Baylor pap rally in the form of UP Bara.' Tglia'i haad cKaarlaadar Jota Hurficana call on UH head cKaarlaadar Buddy Dacut ♦o auiit Kim in a cKaar—D ... R ... I... N .... K. 58 Co-captalnt of tKa Cincinnati team, Simon Efbowito (jtanding) and Jota Baarcat (???) mala a f w comment! about tK upcoming gama. A trip to th© Tangerine Bowl is a little too far for Cougar font, but thanks to IV thoy woro able to wifnett tho 9-21 victory over Miami (Ohio). “Strike a 'V Cougars”—No matter where you go Cougars have picked up tho symbol of Big Red spirit. Pike Pledgo Mickey Shyrock and Alpha Chi Pledge Vicki Maida get toqother to mako a poster for tho up coming football gamo. Many people wondor how the Cougors had such a successful seoson and hero is tho ontwer—Coach Yeoman's undying spirit. It loots as it Bo Smith might bo having his problems with the flash card section during one of its performances. Every time Big Red scores. Old Vic. UH's first victory boll, clangs out the victory note. Cougar sideline finds various e� pressions while waiting for the ne t play. Tho Eyes Hove It” es Cougar fens sit tensely oweiting grldmen's efforts on opponent's five yord line. Spirit • • You swing it to the left, then you swing . . end little lessons in the finer orts from Coren Ciolli. Manifest primarily at athletic events, the increased school spirit is represented by better attendance at pep rallies, by the appearance of the Cougarland Five Plus One at games and pep rallies, by the bright red Spirits uniforms and white Sparks uniforms seen on campus, by the cry of Think how great it will be with state aid, by a myriad of other details that represent UH and its students. Cougorland Five Plus One whoop it up during Cougar victory ovor Tulsa. 61 SG Award Winner Milo Abbey. Outstanding Senator; Bill Hensley. Outstanding SG Member; George Taulbee. Outstanding Committeeman. and Jerry Monroe. Outstanding House Member, receive their trophies at the SG banquet. Lovely ladies of the Army are ROTC Sponsors (standing) Lynn Abercrombie. Judy Martin ond Beverlye Pinion and (seated) Sandy Rebstocl. Francos Gaudiano and Fredell Pinlerson. Alpha Delta Sigma Pre«y Joel Cohn presents the 1963 Miss Advertising title to Ruth Bravenec, while last year's title holdor Joyce Simpson looks on. Architecture students gather around the reflection pool for their annual model boat race. The boats are designed and constructed by the students. 62 Greek letter of Sigma Chi are appliod to tho pent of a coed by Monk Decus. Oh. if only Mr . Rosborough could only co me now. Derby Day Once around the reflection pool for the Zefa . Tho girl compe od against time. DG Wins DD Pic throwing contest . . . Sadie Hawkins tag . . . baby bottle drinking contest . . . egg head smash . . . buggy sprint . . . just a few events in Sigma Chi’s annual Derby Day. Hilarious fun was provided as sororities competed for the Derby Day trophy in the fun-filled events. Derby Day ended with a Sadie Hawkins dance at the Sigma Chi house. Delta Gamma won the day's events, and Judy Oldscn was named Derby Day Dolly. 63 Excellent rodeo ttocl made ttaying on the bronct the required timo a difficult Job. Rodeo . . . Returns to UH; Huge Success Horses and cattle, cowboys and pretty girls filled a long unused portion of the campus when the school put on its first rodeo in five years on April 26-27. The University’s rodeo lot, located just off Elgin, had been idle until a group of students rediscovered it. The lure of a rodeo proved so attractive that a campus organization, the UH Rodeo Association, was formed and gained campus recognition. Despite some powerful opposition, the results of their efforts was a full-grown college rodeo, with events including bareback bronc riding, calf roping, barrel racing, bull riding, bull dogging, calf dressing and wild cow milking. Contestants were limited to UH students only, but the Association hopes to become affiliated with the Intercollegiate Rodeo Association soon. Financially, in attendance and in campus support, the show proved to be an enormous success. Bull riding it alwayt the motf exciting event of a rodeo. Rodeo Queen Dee Kerro'«er receivet her trophy from Attodation Preiident Cherlet Hart. r -UNIVERSUY°f HOUSTON - RODEO ASSOCIATION Rodeo announcer Jac'c Saner it aided by three aitiitantt. 64 Best All-Round Cowboy trophy was won by Doug Malel. Cherlos Hart males the presentation. Wild-cow milling proves fun and entertaining, for the crowd anyway. Painting, building and repairing was accomplished by the Association before the day of the rodeo. Brenda Beust does her share by fence-painting. Calf-dressing is tho exciting and different event for girls' teams. Happy 8irthday to You . . and Dean Johnson has another one of his annual surprise birthday parties compliments of Jim Kadlecck. Bill Hensley, Taffy Lamping. Denise Boudreau . Carol Atlcer-man. Bari Boddon. DicV leveatt. Sabra Hall and Olio J. lorehn. Music and laughtor via the Four Lads add a little flavor to campus life. 66 Everyone is all smilos at the Nowman Club's annual fall danco. Ncwmamto Charlie Sicolo calls for applause for Joo Crud (Jim Murillo) and Betty Crumb (Norma Browne) while President Joo Boudreau glaros on. Competition for ROTC Sponsors begins with preliminary judging before a committee and finishes with a popular voto by the Corps. Nationwide TV and radio comes to Cullen Auditorium for coverage of the new astronauts. TAJbKJNI U. VOl l.B M VCL u ■ H'JUSrOM N vOl l.B il ,J' rOMAN V0u IB ’ 0L IB • Gt. l.B 1 ? ? « toCu -ue UH graduato Kay McKee paints rosy pictures of Quantico Marino Baso in Virginia for Jann Alford and Marilyn Holub. Bobby Beales and Imogeno Jones claim their ’62 HOUSTONIANS from Mrs. Vestal. The '62 Annual won two nationol first-place awards. 67 Cougar Chrittmasland brought many children and lovable Kitirik. Cougar Christmasland Fetes Children Both Kitirik and Santa Claus visited Cougar Christmasland to brighten Christmas for underprivileged children in the Houston area. Organizations on campus donated funds to make possible the event. About 150 children received gifts and refreshments from Kitirik ond ten George make Chriitmat a happy end ioyout time for a lot of children. Santa Claus. As footballs flew in OB Ballroom, students assisting in Cougar Christmasland seemed to be enjoying it as much as the children. Most organizations also held private parties or donated gifts to families. Cloy Whitehead and ten George help two young one ting Silent Night.- Joan Grogory got a losson in Civil Dofcnso during tho Cuban crisis. Or. Mary I. Bunting, president of Radcliffo Collogo. and Mrs. Boss'o Ebaugh, doan of women, have an informal talk with woman leader: on cempu:. Cougarame. Channol 8': campu: new: and sport: program, mado its appearanco this year with Stan Siarrett and Carl McQueen doing the fall broadcasts. Intramural football comes to a close with tho chompionship game. Tho Nowmen Club dofoats Phi Kappa Thota 7-0. Screams of delight follow announcement of Diane Hensley as one of the cheerleader finalists. Six girls and six boys arc seloctod by tryouts, then three girls and three boys are elected by student vote to bccomo cheerleaders for the following fall. Senior homo economics major Judy Frederick was named UH Home Economist of tho Year by Beta Lambda. Yellow parking tickets are a too familiar sight on campus as students park in restricted areas to find relief from crowded parking lots. 70 Educators gather at the Kappa Delta Pi rogional convention hold at UH. Award’s Day WSA Protidont Botty Fleming pretonlt the Coed of tho Yeer Award to Pan Purdy. Honors Announced Shouts of joy and congratulations filled Cullen Aud. on Award’s Day. Among the honors given were Top Ten Students and the presentation of Who's Who. Cap and Gown award to outstanding freshman student went to Carolyn Meyers. Newly-elected cheerleaders were announced as Tom Cammack, Mike McMahon. Jerry Pace. Judi Ccrny, Diane Hensley and Judy Oldsen. Joyce Simpson and Buddy Dacus were named outstanding cheerleaders for the 1962-63 year. Tom Rigemonti and Charlio Sicola congra’jla'e no cheerleader Jodi Corny at the dote of Award't Day. Spar'«t President Carmen Stalling; prevents the School Spirit Award to Newman Club Vico Pretident Tom Rigamonti. 71 Leaders View Problems Friendswood. Texas, was the site of the first University of Houston Leadership Conference. Forty-five campus leaders gathered at the two-day conference. Co-sponsored by Student Government and Omicron Delta Kappa, the conference was under the chairmanship of James Parkhurst. Among the questions discussed, debated, argued and partially solved were: What is a university? What is a student? Of what importance are student activities? What is a leader? Students, aided by 12 faculty and staff members, divided into four groups to discuss specific campus problems, utilizing material covered in the main sessions. Jessie Gilmer, president of the Union at the University of Texas, was the guest of the Conference. She spoke on The Group, the Member, and the Leader.” At the conference students with diverse interests met under a common aim—to promote the interests, activities and events on the university campus. Student Government was a major topic during the sessions. Allan Pevoto receives registration packets from Mrs. Fran Duller. Betty Barnes and Sue Ellen Friedman. Pete Hardesty. Activities Counselor, discusses campus problems with Olid lorehn. toy Clemons. George Teulbee, Neil Strauss and Lewis Berry. Richard Bass. Dr. Ban Honderson and Bill Hensley lead a discussion on Student Government. Compus leaders????? Duane Bouer. Gaston Farando Jr.. Mike Wein-gart. John Pierce ond Dr. Alan Johnson double os waiters. 72 University officials lead the processional from the front of Ezekiel Cullen Building to the scene of the commencement ceremony in front of tho reflection pool. Commencement... Farewell to UH Graduation . . . the end of years of study . . . and more than 1,000 students receive their diplomas. In the ceremonies, televised by the university's KUIIT-TV, Dr. Claude A. Buss, professor of history at Stanford University, gave the graduation address. Dr. Cloud. A. Butt d.liv. tfc. ment address. ____their master-, or doctorate degree, are congratulated 73 74 % jll N. On hand to witness the signing of the hill that brought state assistance to the Graduate School of the University of Houston were Dr. Patrick J. Nicholson, vice president of the University; State Representative V. H. Miller; Governor John ConnaJly; State Senator Criss Cole; and Dr. Philip G. Hoffman, president of the University. The bill was signed in Austin on May 31, 1963. Academics 75 Board of Governors Board Honored for Service Dr. Hoffman and Governor ConnaUy spcal with Mrs. John O'Leary. wife of the pretldant of the Alumn! Association. A legislative act of 1945 provided for 15 regents, who with 45 additional Houstonians form the University of Houston's Board of Governors. The Board of Governors has operated for over six years as the policy-making body of the institution, working on many problems including the crucial ones of meeting the operating deficit and helping to bring about full membership in the state system of higher education. The Board will be replaced by a nine-member Board of Regents appointed by Governor John Connally when UH goes into the state system on September 1, 1963. Governors were honored in the spring at a formal dinner, with prominent Houstonians and Governor Connally paying tribute to them. OFFICERS Colonel W. B. Bates Chairman Umar Fleming. Jr. Vice-Chairman Mrs. Rajr L Dudley Secretary Milton R. Underwood Assistant Secretary MEMBERS •Regent ••Deceased At o formal dinnor at tha Houston Club. Governor John Connally and Dr. Philip Hoffman pay tribute to the Board. W. Leland Anderson Isaac Arnold Warren S. Bellows. Sr. Mrs. John H. Blaffer Robert I- Boggs W. Stewart Boyle Mrs. George A. Butler Marvin K. Collie D. L. Connelly Roy Henry Cullen Naurice G. Cummings Mrs. John deMenil Dr. H. J. Ehlcrs I. A. Elkins Jr. J. A. Elkins Sr. T. C. Evans A. J. Farfcl Wm. G. Farrington John C. Flanagan Charles Fleetwood Claude B. Hamill Maurice Hirsch Harrison C. Hobart Sterling T. Hogan Palmer Hutcheson Russell L. Jolley John T. Jones Jr. Mrs. R. C. Kuldcll Alfred W. Lasher Jr. F. M. Law Mrs. Max Levine John F. Maher Mrs. Douglas B. Marshall A. G. McNecse Jr. Leopold L. Meyer H. J. Mosser Travis E. Parish Charles A. Pcrlitz Jr. Charles F. Reed Jr. Corbin J. Robertson Simon Sakowitz Charles A. Saunders Stanley W. Shipncs Curtis M. Smith Frank C. Smith R. E. Smith Ross Stewart John R. Suman Howard Tellcpscn Jack Valenti Mrs. Gus S. Wortham Andrew J. Wray 76 Governor Connally addrossos the audience. Mrs. Ray L. Dudley is honored for her service as sccrolary for the Board. Governor Connelly pays fributo to Harrison Hobart for his years on the Board of Governors. Charlos Fleetwood, one of the fifteen regents, is recognised. The beauty of the Houston Club provides a background for Dr. Hoffman as ho int'oduces Governor Connelly. 1 EM la ti mU mwm i- m 15, ,j . J v ■Hill II 77 Dr. Philip G. Hoffman President of the University of Houston 78 ACADEMIC President Hoffman in Second Year as University President In April of 1962, Philip Guthrie Hoffman was inaugurated as the sixth president of the University of Houston. Prior to coming to Houston, Dr. Hoffman was dean of general extension division of the Oregon state system of higher education and later dean of faculties and professor of history at Portland State College, Portland. Oregon. Born in Kobe, Japan, in 1915. while his parents were serving as missionaries, he came with them to the United States at the age of 5 to reside in 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 to sene as a naval intelligence officer. Following the war he returned to Ohio State University and received his doctorate in history in 1948. Dr. Hoffman went to Oregon in 1953 following four years as assistant professor and associate professor at the University of Alabama. 79 Vice Presidents ACADEMIC Senior VP’s Job Gains Importance As senior vice president and treasurer of UH. C. E. McElhinncy'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. McElhinncy grew up in Halifax. He came to UH during its first year. 1934. While teaching courses in education and psychology. he acted as assistant to Dr. W. W. Kcmmercr. then director of research for the Houston Public School System. Mr. McElhinncy received his B A. degree from Acadia University in Nova Scotia and his M.A. in education administration from Columbia University. When UH was separated from the public school system's administration in 1945. he became its business manager. In 1950 he was named vice president and was acting president during 1953-54. He became senior vice president and treasurer in 1962. C. F. McElhinney Nicholson Heads UH Development A native Houstonian, Dr. Patrick J. Nicholson has been vice president in charge of University Development since 1957. Dr. Nicholson received his B.A. from Rice, an I.A. and an M.B.A. from Harvard and a Ph.D. from the University of Houston. Before coming to UH. the vice president served with public relations firms specializing in publications and communications. Since his arrival at the University of Houston, Dr. Nicholson has acted in the capacities of lecturer in management, executive director of development and assistant to the president, as well as vice president. Dr. Nicholson heads the Student Publications Committee, which governs the actions and policies of the student-published periodicals. Since 1961, he has played a vital role as information liaison between the State Legislature and the University, bearing primary responsibility both for SB 2 bringing UH into the state system and HB 291 which returned the Graduate School, control of private gifts, the right to issue revenue bonds and eminent domain to the University. Dr. Patrick J. Nicholson i Allred Named VP, Dean of Faculties Before assuming the job of vice president and dean of faculties. Dr. John C. Allred served UH as assistant to the president, associate dean of arts and sciences and professor of physics. Dr. Allred holds a B.A. from Texas Christian University, an M.A. from the University of Texas and a Ph.D. from the University of Texas. Regarded as one of the outstanding young university administrators in the nation, Dr. All-red still finds time to pursue his former career as a professor of physics and researcher in this field. He is also active in many professional organizations and as a director of the newly-formed Houston Research Institute. Dr. Allred served as a U.S. representative to the Geneva sessions on the peaceful use of the atom because of his experience and training in the field of nuclear physics. C. F. McElhinnoy. Of. Philip Hoffman and Dr. John Allred study slotchos for a proposed building. 81 Student Life Deans ACADEMIC Dean of Students Has Varied Duties Directing and coordinating student services is the job of Dr. Alan Johnson, dean of students. 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. A member of the Student Publications Board and advisor to student government on various disciplinary and other committees involving students. Dr. Johnson is engaged in almost all phases of University life. 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 Dr. Will Leaving; UH to Miss Dean Dr. Will is a well-known and well-loved figure at UH, who is leaving at the end of the year to become Dean of Students and Chairman of the Mathematics Department at Houston Baptist College. Standing ovations were given Dr. James E. Williamson at the Awards Day program and at the Student Government banquet, expressing the respect and admiration o! the entire student body for the man who has been s willing to help during his years at UH. Dr. Will started his tenure of service at UH in 194 His educational background includes a B.S. degree fre Stephen F. Austin State College, M.A. from Texas Tc and Ed.D. from Colorado State College. Since coming to the University, Dr. Williamson held the positions of associate professor of mathema! professor of education, acting director of loans scholarships and director of student activities. In addition to his duties as dean of men, Dr. works with SG and the election board and as Kcli Groups Coordinator. 82 Dr. James E. Williamson ACADEMIC Student Life Deans Mrs. Bessie M. Ebaugh L. S. ••Chief” Mitchell “Chief’ Honored by SG As advisor to the Interfraternity Council, sponsor of the cheerleaders and professor of English, assistant dean of student activities L. Stand lee 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. This year he was named by Student Government as outstanding advisor. Dean of Women Advisor to Women’s Activities All sorority activities pass through the Dean of Women’s office, as do any items concerning women on campus. Women’s organizations send monthly financial reports to the office, as well as receiving assistance on any phase of their organization's activities. Mrs. Bessie M. Ebaugh. dean of women, has been with the University since its founding. She received her B.A. from Newcomb College and her M.A. from Columbia University. She has attended summer sessions at six other universities. Advisor to Panhellcnic, Mrs. Ebaugh has been instructor in Latin at Newcomb and chairman of the division of languages and fine arts and professor of English at UH. Numerous professional organizations claim Mrs. Ebaugh's time, but she is always ready to counsel and guide students. Mrs. Charlotte F. Haddick Advisor to WSA Aside from her duties as assistant dean of women, Mrs. Charlotte E. Haddick also senes as advisor to the executive council of the Women's Student Association. A graduate of Baylor University, Mrs. Haddick previously served as assistant director of -Loans and Scholarships. 83 Arts and Sciences ACADEMIC Liberal Education Balanced by Specialized Curriculum DEAN—Dr. Alfred R. Neumann Language are learn cd more eailly through tho help of the modern language laboratory. 84 Offering a basis for a broad, liberal education, the College of Arts and Sciences is the largest of the University’s ten colleges. Its primary purpose is the development of each student’s interests and abilities to the end that he may take his proper place in our society, sharing in its leadership in intellectual, ethical, economic and social activities. Each student in the University participates in the course work of the College of Arts and Sciences by taking a core of subjects representing the common background necessary for all fields. Those majoring in the departments of the College of Arts and Sciences arc seeking a liberal education, preparing themselves for one of the professions or improving specific aptitudes. Curricula of the College of Arts and Sciences are designed to acquaint each student with the main fields of intellectual interest, while allowing at the same time as deep a knowledge as possible of one special field. In addition to basic liberal arts courses, the college offers pre-professional training for students planning to enter medical, dental, legal, theological, teaching and other professions. Included in the special facilities available to students are language and science laboratories, KUHT-TV and KUHF-FM, the COUGAR (student newspaper) and HOUSTONIAN (yearbook). DEAN—Dr. Alfred R. Neumann received his B.A. from Marshall College, M.A. from University of Kentucky, M.A. from Harvard and Ph D. from the University of Michigan. A specialist in German studies, he has lectured and written extensively on the interrelation of German music and literature. Execting equipment in the chemittry leb provide itudont with excellent working condition . Homemeking skills are taught in Arts and Sciences, including courses in dosign. nutrition, interior docoroting, tailoring, foo J management and child care. Threo darkrooms sorve tho Communication Arts Department and Student Publications. Coursos train students in picture composition. news valuo and processing. The skeleton of a cat offers a subject of interest in a biology lab. 85 Architecture ACADEMIC Curriculum Is Presented Through Four Channels Education of the professional practice of architecture is the basic objective of the College of Architecture. However, the College intends that its students become not merely architectural draftsmen but outstanding members of and leaders in their profession and community. To prepare its students for the future planning of man's physical environment, the College training provides extensive instruction in drawing, experience in composition and design, knowledge of materials and construction techniques and a broad background of culture and ethics. All phases of architectural instruction arc presented through four channels: design, construction, aesthetics and graphics. Emphasis is placed upon integrated progress in the four areas, serving as a reminder of their interdependence. Opportunities abound in Houston for both the observation of modern building methods and the entry of qualified architects into the profession. Students are instructed bv persons active in the professional practice of architecture. Accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board, the College offers the Bachelor of Architecture degree. DEAN—Richard V. Lilliott, Jr. received his B.A. from Rice University and his M.A. from Colorado University. 86 ACADEMIC Law Training of Attorneys Only Part of Function Reviewing court coses takes many hours of the law students' time. Primary function of the College of Law is to educate students for practice as attorneys so that they are capable of rendering skillful professional service and are thoroughly conscious of the important role played by the law in maintaining social control. Method of instruction is designed to enable the graduate to practice law wherever the Anglo-American system of law prevails. Located in the northeast wing of the M. D. Anderson Memorial Library, the College of Law provides training in the fundamental techniques required in the practice and administration of the law, as well as aiding students in acquiring an understanding and appreciation of the high nature of the profession they are to enter. Other objectives include equipping students to participate intelligently in the affairs of their community, state and nation and developing a sense of social balance. The College operates with the approval of the American Bar Association and the Supreme Court of Texas. DEAN—Newell H. Blakely holds a B.A. from Ouachita College, a Ph.M. from the University of Wisconsin, an LL.B. from the University of Texas and an LL.M. from the University of Michigan. DEAN—Newell H. Blakely Substantially all reported legal decisions in tho United States and England are found in the Law Library, as woll as the leading law reviews, digests, teitbooks and encyclopedias. 87 Business Administration ACADEMIC I DEAN—Dr. Eugene H. Hughes Houston Ideal City to Study Business Principal objective of the College of Business Administration is to offer to those students planning a career in business, government, business teaching or economic research a well-rounded professional education. Core subjects in both liberal arts and business are required, as well as intensive knowledge in at least one field of business. Located in the South’s largest city, UH is ideally situated for studying business and industry. The entire city is an extension of classrooms and laboratories. Degrees offered arc Bachelor of Business Administration, Bachelor of Accountancy and Master of Business Administration. Specialization is offered in accounting, advertising, economic finance, foreign trade and geography, general business administration, management, marketing, retailing, office administration and transportation. DEAN—Dr. Eugene H. Hughes holds a B.S. from the University of Denver, an M.A. from Western State College and an Ed.D. from New York University, where he has taught. Modern labs and equipment promote foster. more efficient learning in a typing class. 88 Data procetting it carried out in the Computing and Data Procotting Center in tho Heyne Building. 89 Education Qualified Educators Purpose of College Well-qualified and professionally educated teachers and educational administrators are essential to our society. The College of Education intends that its graduates. taking their places in the educational system, shall be well-trained in teaching skills and competent within their specific teaching or administrative area. To further these objectives, the College provides academic and professional courses in its degree curricula. Both the pre-professional and the in-service education of teachers arc considered as essential responsibilities of this College. Its primary purpose is the preparation of teachers for public and private schools. Graduate work in education is primarily for experienced teachers and school administrators. Bachelor of Sciences in Education, Master of Education and Doctor of Education degrees are offered. Accredited by the Texas Education Agency and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, the College is a member of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. Persons following the prescribed programs within the College arc eligible for a teachers certificate, required of all Texas elementary and secondary school teachers. DEAN—Dr. Arvin N. Donner, who served as a public school administrator for 20 years before coming to UH, holds B.S., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Iowa. ACADEMIC DEAN—Dr. Arvin N. Donner 90 Education mojor work with children in numerous education projects. Physical education courses arc required of all students at UH. More odvanced courses train futuro toochors. Practice-teaching at a nearby school is the final stop in preparation for a teaching career. It is the opportunity to put classroom theory to practical application. Swimming is onjoyablo in tho largo outdoor pool, the scene of many water safoty courses, os well os numerous hours of pleasure for students and faculty. 91 Engineering ACADEMIC DEAN—Dr. Frank M. Tiller Engineering Stresses Application of Theory Engineering is a creative profession contributing to improvement of the social and economic order through technological advances and development. The strength of a nation and its continued prestige rests in large part on its ability to maintain leadership in science and engineering. The engineer bridges the gap between scientific discoveries and their applications in broad areas of human endeavor. Cullen College of Engineering provides fundamental education at the undergraduate and graduate levels so that its graduates may serve society in a variety of occupations, including design, teaching, research and development, technical sales, market analysis, plant operation, construction and technological management. Courses leading to the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science arc offered in chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical and petroleum engineering. A Doctor of Philosophy degree in Chemical Engineering is also offered. DEAN—Dr. F. M. Tiller has received a B.Ch.E. degree from the University of Louisville and M.S. and Ph D. degrees from the University of Cincinnati. Author of numerous papers. Dr. Tiller holds offices in many engineering societies. Electrical engineering plays an important role in many industries because of widespread utilization of electronic devices for control and measurement. 92 Mechanical engineers apply scientific and economic principles in analysis, design, development, testing, production and operation of machines and tools. Chemical engineering embraces diverse industries such as petrochemicals. metals, foods, synthetic fibers, pharmaceuticals, fertilizers and coal far products. Professional petroleum engineering courses aro concerned with locating, drilling and completing wells. 93 Optometry ACADEMIC DEAN—Dr. Chester H. Pheiffcr Complete optomotry sorvices are available to sludonts, faculty and residents of the Houston area. College Is Only One of Kind in Southwest Only college of its kind in the Southwest, the College of Optometry was opened in 1952 as the direct result of a request from the Texas Optometric Association. Training students in the knowledge and skills used in the practice of optometry, providing an understanding of basic facts in the field of visual science and cultivating an appreciation of and respect for the social and professional obligations of optometry are the objectives of the college. A two-year pre-professional program includes the general course requirements for a bachelor's degree, as well as basic science subjects required by the College. The three-year professional program provides theoretical and practical knowledge needed for general practice. The fourth year offers opportunity to develop proficiency in one or more optometric specialties. Ten fully equipped examining rooms, an optical dispensary and prescription laboratory, an orthoptics and visual training section, and facilities for studying pathological conditions of the eyes and fitting contact lenses and subnormal vision aids are available in the clinic. Bachelor of Science, Certificate in Optometry and Doctor of Optometry degrees arc offered. DEAN—Chester H. Pheiffer received his A.B. from the University of Louisville, M.A. and Ph.D. from Ohio State and O.D. from Southern College of Optometry. Woll-equipped facilities insure eicollent training. ACADEMIC DEAN—Dr. Noel M. Ferguson Packing capsules ond measuring !$ one part of pharmaceutical training. Pharmacy Laboratory Facilities Excellent in College Trained pharmacists, of whom there is a shortage, arc found engaged in research, manufacturing, wholesale distribution and teaching. The College of Pharmacy, through high standards for admission and limited enrollment, attempts to produce the most outstanding students possible. Quartered in the Fred J. Hcync Building, the College facilities include the Mading Prescription Laboratory, the Women's Auxiliary Pharmacognosy Laboratory, the Pharmaceutical Chemistry Laboratory and the Operative Pharmacy Laboratory. Additional research facilities are available to advanced students and faculty in the Texas Wholesale Druggists Phytochemistry Laboratory’, as well as in the Ralston Staff Research Laboratory. DFAN—Dr. Noel M. Ferguson received his Ph.G. degree and Ph.C. degrees from the St. Louis College of Pharmacy and a B.S., B.A., M.S. and Ph.D. from Washington University. Practical work In pharmacy labs complements classroom training. 95 Technology DEAN—A. Ray Sims ACADEMIC Practical Application Stressed by College The College of Technolog)' offers curricula emphasizing the understanding of basic principles of mathematics and science rather than the acquisition of manual skills. Programs of instruction are similar in nature to. but briefer and more completely technical in content, than professional engineering curricula. Major purpose is to provide engineering and scientific technicians who function as production and construction supervisors, aides to professional engineers and architects or who operate their own technical businesses. Each curriculum produces practical production and construction men who arc available for employment immediately after graduation. These men have acquired the vocabulary of the engineer, understand the basic principles of the fundamental sciences and are able to supervise and assist the skilled craftsman in the production and construction of engineering works. Degrees offered arc Associate in Science and Bachelor of Applied Science. DEAN—A. Ray Sims has a B.A. from Hardin-Simmons University and an M.S. from the University of Houston. Dean Sims is regarded as an authority on technical institute education. Drafting it inditpentablo in communicating tho ideas of tho engineer or dosignor to other technicians and artisans. The engineering technician's interests are directed toward tho application and operation of engineering and scientific equipment and processes. 96 ACADEMIC Graduate School Graduate Work Gains in Importance at UH The great expansion of knowledge in the twentieth century and the introduction of many specialized techniques in business, industry and the professions have increased immeasurably the importance of studies beyond the bachelor's degree. An increasing number of men and women are finding study and research leading to a master's or a doctor's degree necessary not only in the development of their cultural life but also to keep them abreast of current trends in their businesses and professions. Professional degrees arc gained with stress on basic academic preparation upon admission, and an increasing trend toward thesis and dissertation requirements. Graduate work was first offered at UH in 1939. DEAN—Dr. R. Balfour Daniels received a B.A. from Princeton and a LL.B., M.A. and doctorate from Yale. Also a professor of English. Dr. Daniels was formerly dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. DEAN—Dr. R. Balfour Daniels Junior College Two-Year Course Leads to Degree In the spring of 1927, the Board of Education established the Houston Junior College. When UH was established in 1934, the Junior College was continued as a part of the University system. One of the largest junior colleges in the state, it offers a two-year educational program and confers degrees, diplomas and certificates after completion of required courses. DEAN—Dr. Charles F. Hiller assumed the position of Junior College dean in 1955. Dr. Hiller holds a B.A. from Lehigh University and an M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard University. Dr. Hiller has served as bursar, registrar, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and vice president in charge of development and public relations. He is also a professor of English. 97 DEAN—Dr. Charles F. Hiller Downtown School ACADEMIC School Combines Work and Studies Over 1,600 students arc served by the University’s Downtown School, located at 925 Caroline. Many of these students come from the professional and business world, studying only specialized courses. The majority of these courses are from the College of Business Administration, with the next largest portion being from the College of Arts and Sciences. 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 received his LL.B. from Baylor University and an M.L. from the University of Houston. He is regarded as an outstanding leader in civic work. DEAN—James C. Taylor mmw ACADEMIC Registrar Registrar Keeps Student Records The office of the Registrar is concerned with how many and what courses each student is taking, his current grades, his scholastic standing and numerous other details. Ramon A. VituIIi, registrar, is a graduate of the University. He received a B.B.A. degree. Mr. VituIIi joined the University in 1945 as an assistant in admissions. In 19-18, he was made director of admissions, and he was promoted to his present position of registrar in 1950. It has been said that at the time he took the position, he was the youngest registrar of a major institution in the United States. REGISTRAR—Ramon A. VituIIi ACADEMIC Librarian Director Takes Position in Fall The University's library contains over 220,000 volumes, the majority of which are housed in the M. D. Anderson Memorial Library Building. All books arc located on open-stack shelves with reading facilities conveniently provided among the bookshelves. Sections of the library arc devoted to the specialized works of the various colleges. A portion of the main floor houses the audiovisual center. Dr. Edward G. Holley is director of libraries. Dr. Holley was appointed to his position this year. Formerly he was librarian of the Education. Philosophy and Psychology Library at the University of Illinois. Dr. Holley received a B.A. from David Lipscomb College, an M.A. from George Peabody College and a Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. DIRECTOR—Dr. Edward G. Holley 99 Placement Center ACADEMIC Center One of Largest; Serves Without Charge More thjn 10,000 job placements arc made each year by the University's Placement Center. In existence since 1946, the Center is one of the largest anil most efficient in the nation. With offices in the Recreation Building, the Center is operated without charge and senes the entire student body and alumni. It is the center's aim to not only place a person, but also to guide his career. DIRECTOR—Miss Lou Russell came to UH in 1946 to organize the Placement Center. Much in demand as a lecturer, Miss Russell addresses civic and social clubs throughout the nation. She received a B.A. from Baylor University, and a M.Ed. from the University of Houston. She has also done graduate work at the University of Chicago and the University of Texas. Miss Lou Russell Counseling and Testing Dr. Joseph Schnitxen New Director of Counseling Each year the Counseling and Testing Service schedules scries 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. Facilities are available to any student or person connected with the University. DIRECTOR—Dr. Joseph Schnitzcn, formerly director of student personnel at Texas A 8c I, became director of Counseling and Testing this fall. He has received his M.A. from the University of Chicago and Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota. ACADEMIC Medical 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, a graduate of the University of Texas Medical School, supervises the center’s activities and is also the Athletic Department's physician. Dr. Jamoi Whitohurjt hcadt tho medical jtaff, with nu'ios Lucille McGhee. Holon Tortorici end Marjorio Gonco. ACADEMIC Housing Housing Facilities Undergo Expansion Supervising head residents and coordinating activ-itics of the University's four dormitories and Ober-holtzcr Hall, Bruce E. Gurd senes as Director of Housing and is in charge of guest and convention facilities. Housing facilities arc an important phase of college life, especially at UH. where many students arc attending from places other than the Houston area. Crowded conditions and recent expansion into privately-owned dormitories have enlarged housing problems. Mr. Gurd holds a B.A. from Davis and Elkins College and an M.A. from the University of Florida. 101 Bruce E. Gurd Athletics ACADEMIC Excellent Record for Athletic Dept. Selected as the school's first Director of Athletics and Physical Education in 1945, Harr)’ Fouke now heads a department that offers one of the most complete and well-rounded programs in the field of physical education, intramural sports and intercollegiate athletics. A graduate of Rice University, Fouke received his Master’s degree from Columbia University. Few universities in the country have been represented by athletic teams that have fared as well as those of the University of Houston in the past decade. In just I (■ years in intercollegiate athletic competition. UH athletes have won twice as many NCAA team titles as all of the older Southwest Conference teams combined. Harry Foule. director of athlotict: Ned Thompjon. businois monagor: and tod Nanco. publicity diroctor. jtand in front of the trophy caio in the new Athletic Building. Safety and Security ACADEMIC New for Security Dept. At all hours the men of the Safety and Security Department are on the job, patrolling all parts of the campus and checking each building. Traffic officers also enforce campus traffic regulations and aid in directing traffic. Issuing parking permits during registration is a big job for them. Sterling Baker serves as supervisor of Safety and Security. During the spring the department moved into new headquarters. CAMPUS POLICE: First Row: A. A. Banghart. J. O. Story. S. W. Ballou. Sacond Row: W. H. Woolory. H. L. Wooton. R. L. Loflin. 102 ACADEMIC Assistant to President DOUGLAS G. MacLEAN MacLean Appointed Assistant to Hoffman Douglas G. MacLean holds the position of assistant to the president and director of personnel services. He was appointed to the position in the summer. MacLean joined the University staff in I960 as director of personnel services. He was formerly with a management consultant service. He holds a B.A. from Cornell University and a M.P.A. for Cornell Graduate School of Business and Public Administration. MacLean has also served as personnel director of Clcmson College. ACADEMIC Alumni Alumni Get New Club An active, well-organized alumni group is one of the greatest assets a university can have. Keeping the graduate in touch with the University is the principal job of the Alumni Association. Through J-XTRA, a magazine published monthly by the Association, the graduate can keep abreast of the happenings at his alma mater. Homecoming, an annual event especially important to the alumni, finds the group actively planning and carrying out ideas. The association is headed by John O’Leary as president. This year the opening of the University Club was a major event. The association took over a private club for their own. Facilities are available for dining, swimming’ and other recreational activities. Sponioring a luncheon and jtylo � how for women during Homecoming ii one activity of tho Alumni Ajjociation. 103 igiiiiiifHijjj mm Vi ft Mr. •' yH� j Campus Personalities 105 Denise Jlo uc rea ax Tffiss Jfoustonian I-rom the first night of Vanity Fair in October through Koobracy Ball in March, UH students eagerly await the announcement of Miss Houstonian. Almost 200 girls were in the first elimination of Vanity Fair. Hair stylists, models and other local personalities judged three nights in an attempt to select the most beautiful girl on campus. Seventy-five girls modeled in the semi-finals, when judges narrowed the candidates down to twenty-two. The last night of judging found the 22 nervously waiting backstage in Cullen Auditorium. That night judges selected the ten most beautiful. Top point-winner was named Miss Houstonian at Koobracy Ball. Girls were judged on personality, poise, grooming and overall appearance. During the second judging, girls talked with the judges. In the final judging, each girl was asked a serious question and a light one, and was judged on her answer. Pretty Denise Boudreaux was selected Miss Houstonian. A senior from New Orleans, soft-spoken Denise is a dietetics major. She has been president of Zcta Tau Alpha, sweetheart of Phi Kappa Theta, a member of Sparks, president of Phi Upsilon Omicron, winner of several scholarships and on the Dean's l ist- Also a top ten student, Denise is a cum laude graduate and a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Cap and Gown. 107 J)arf)ara l fen Vanity Fair Beauty Barbara Allen .� sophomore Hnglish major, was a Vanity Fair Favorite Ust ye r. Barbara is also a member of Newman dub and the UH Choir and was a Golf Queen finest last year. 108 C s e Oo sort Freshman business major Elsie Docson is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. From Houston. Elsie attended Bcllaire High School. During the spring she was named Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. From Albuquerque, New Mexico, freshman Iru Sue Hirsch is a psychology major. Ina Sue is a member of Alpha Sigma Delta and serves as pledge class president. She is also a member of Hillel. NO I .9P, en ce JG unzman Freshman finance major Renice Kunzman serves Chi Omega as pledge class vice president. From Houston. Renice attended Marion High School. Rosalind Gale (Rozzy) Lilly is a sophomore history major from Houston. Rozzy is a member of Delta Gamma and served as pledge class scholarship chairman. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa honorary and is on the Executive Council of WSA. 112 JJal JKefion Sophomore drama major Pat Melton is from Freeport, Texas. Pat, a Vanity Fair Favorite last year, is a member of Red Masque Players and was in the cast of El Camino Real. ■SA unaron Also named Best-Dressed Coed. Sharon Moorhead is a junior business education major. She has served Delta Gamma. Pi Omega Pi and Panhcllcnic as secretary. A Vanity Fair Favorite last year, Sharon is also a member of Sparks and past sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. 114 Pan Purdy, junior physical education major, holds the titles of Bluebonnet Bowl Queen and Golf Queen. Vice president of Lanyard, Pan was a Homecoming Queen finalist, a winner of the Mar)- Gibbs Jones Scholarship and was a Coed of the Year. Pan is also sec ret ary-treasurer of WSA, a member of the Executive Council of Sparks and a member of Phi Theta Kappa, the Math Club and Cap and Gown. V. wian Vivian Southerland is a freshman home economics major. From Houston, Vivian attended Spring Branch High School. 116 ANTHA ADKINS Alpha Chi Omega PAMELA ASCHBACHER Alpha Chi Omega Uanitij 7a r 7aoorites DIANE ABNEY Phi Mu JANN ALFORD Delta Zeta RUTH BRAVENEC Alpha Chi Omega MOLLY KASPER Chi Omega 18 DIANE HENSLEY Zeta Tau Alpha JUDY HAMANN JOYCE SIMPSON Alpha Chi Omega BEVERLY LUCKIE Alpha Chi Omega JULIA SINCLAIR Chi Omega 119 PENNY DUNHAM HOMECOMING QUEEN Homecoming Queen Penny Dunham was crowned at the Homecoming Dance. Penny, nominated by Delta Gamma, was chosen by student vote, after a panel of judges had selected five finalists from all nominees. Penny was Senate Secretary, a member of the Sparks Executive Council, rush chairman for Delta Gamma, ROTC Sponsor, a member of Who’s Who and a Top Ten Student. Sharon JRoorheacf Best-Dressed Coed Sharon Moorhead, named Best-Dressed Coed in the spring, is a junior business education major from Houston. Also a a Vanity Fair beauty, Sharon is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and has served as secretary. Past sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sharon has also served as secretary of Pi Omega Pi and Panhcllcnic. 122 Jonico Johntton® Best-Dressed Coed Finalists Best-Dressed Coed, selected by a panel of judges to represent UH in the Glamour Magazine national contest, is Sharon Moorhead. Four finalists were Ruth Bravcncc, home economics major and member of Alpha Chi Omega; Frances Gaudiano, home economics major; and Janice Johnstone, elementary education senior and member of Chi Omega; and Rcnicc Kunzman, finance freshman and member of Chi Omega. Ronice Kutumon Roth Bravenec Francos Goudiano jfouce S ' npson Miss Cheerleader, USA Second-year yell leader Joyce Simpson was named Miss Cheerleader, USA, by Winter Haven Chamber of Commerce. The red headed psychology junior received a scholarship, a winter vacation in Winter Haven. Florida, and trips to the Orange Bowl and the Tangerine Bowl. She also appeared on To Tell the Truth” as a contestant. A Vanity Fair Favorite, Joyce is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. She has also been Miss Advertising, an ROTC sponsor and clerk of the house. University officials sent Joyce's pictures and information about her to the contest, which was natiertu! in scope. 124 Pan Purdy Bluebonnet Bowl Queen Golf Queen Coed of the Year Title-holder Pan Purdy won many outstanding honors during the year; among them were Bluebonnet Bowl Queen, Golf Queen and Coed of the Year. Texas universities sent representatives to the Bluebonnet Bowl, which matched Georgia Tech and Missouri at Rice Stadium in Houston. From the honorees sent to the game. Pan was selected as Queen, to reign over the game and the accompanying festivities. Every girl at UH is eligible to enter the Golf Queen contest. Held in conjunction with the AAII tournament, the contest is judged on beauty by a preliminary elimination based on beauty and personality. From the 15 finalists, Golf Queen is selected by student body vote. Coed of the Year is presented each year to a junior or senior girl by Women Student's Association. Candidates must have a 3.0 overall average and must be nominated by an organization. Junior physical education major Pan's other honors included Vanity Fair Beauty and Top Ten Student. She has held the positions of vice president of Lanyard Club, president of the Math Club, member of the Executive Committee of Sparks and secretary-treasurer of WSA, Pan, Tau Kappa Epsilon sweetheart and winner of the Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship, was also in the Homecoming Court and a member of Who's Who. 125 mittl JAMES PARKHURST Top Ten Student James Parkhurst has served as president of Omicron Delta Kappa, vice president of Tau Beta Pi, president of Delta Sigma Phi and corresponding secretary of Theta Tau. James is also Senior Class President, a senator, a member of Spirits, a member of Varsity ■’H and chairman of the Leadership Conference. TOP TEN STUDENTS Top Ten Students are selected each year on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship and active participation in campus activities. Qualifications for Outstanding Student include junior or senior classification. 2.0 grade average and nomination by organization. Selection from nominees is made by a student-faculty committee of the University’s student life deans, other faculty and student leaders. EN STUDENTS 1 ,1 w- « DENISE BOUDREAUX I2Z-— MAURY CORP Vice president of Student Government and president of the Senate arc two of Maury Corp s many jobs. Also serving as president of Sigma Phi Hpsilon and as chairman of Kitten Kickoff, Maury is a junior marketing major. He also is a member of the American Marketing Association, Who's Who and Spirits. 1 CAROL AKKERMAN Serving as Student Government Secretary, Carol Akkerman is involved in many phases of student life, such as the Leadership Conference, Kitten Kickoff, Homecoming Dance and Cougar Christmasland. Carol has served Alpha Chi Omega as social chairman and publicity chairman. She is a member of Beta Lambda and Gamma Alpha Chi, as well as having been Cougar fashion editor. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart nominee and a Sigma Nu Playgirl nominee, Carol is a member of Who's Who. SABRA HALL Houstonian Editor Sabra Hall served as president of Alpha Chi and Gamma Alpha Chi. A member Tau Alpha honorary, Sabra has president of Theta Sigma Phi, on Executive Council, secretary-treasurer of and on WSA Executive Board. She has worked in Kitten Kickoff and Panhellenic, been Junior Class Representative and in the House of Representatives, served on Student Publications Board and is a member of Kappa Alpha Mu. Sabra has also won Franklin Award scholarships and Press Club scholarships. 130 MIKE WEINGART Mike, Cougar editor for three semesters, is also a member of Who's Who. He has served Kappa Alpha Mu. as president and national vice president. Membership in Spirits, Omicron Delta Chi and Kappa Tau Alpha, chairman of Communication Arts Chautauqua and president of Sigma Delta Chi are other activities. Mike, a senior journalism major, has also won the Press Club Scholarship, Gulf Coast Press Association Scholarship and an athletic scholarship. 131 . PAN PURDY Vice president of Lanyard Club and secretary-treasurer of WSA arc only a few of the jobs that involve Pan Purdy's time. Sparks Executive Council, Phi Theta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Dorm Council Representative, swimming intramurals and Math Society president are among other activities. Pan, a winner of a Mar)- Gibbs Jones scholarship and on the Dean's List, is also a Vanity Pair Beauty. Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart, a member of Who's Who, in the Homecoming Court and Queen of the Bluebonnet Bowl. PENNY DUNHAM Homecoming Queen Penny Dunham holds memberships in Delta Gamma and Student Education Association. On Sparks Executive Committee, Senate Secretary and on the Kitten Kickoff Staff, Penny also is a member of Who's Who and a ROTC sponsor. Included among other activities are Student Government Banquet co-chairman and Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Court. Penny is a senior education major. JOHN PEYTON Senior psychology major John Peyton has served Sigma Alpha Epsilon as treasurer and vice president and received their scholarship award. A member of Spirits. John has been IFC Athletic Chairman and Assistant Student Elections Coordinator, as well as Kitten Kickoff Counselor. Participating in the Interdisciplinary Program and working as a psycholog)- research assistant are other activities. CARMEN STALLINGS Serving as president of Sparks has been one of many activities for senior political science major Carmen. She is a member of Gip and Gown and Soeratics. as well as being Director of Research for Student Government. Senior Class Representative to WSA and a member of the House of Representatives, Carmen has also served on the Lecture Series Committee and the Women's Dress Standards Committee. She has been the recipient of the Franklin Award Scholarship and a Student Government Scholarship. ■ 135 ORGANIZATIONS Associated Retailing BUSINESS Retailers Discuss On-Job Practice Organized to provide retailing majors the means of getting together to discuss their on-the-job” experiences, the Associated Retail Organization allows its members to acquire a practical understanding of the various phases of retailing. Members promote the high school distributive education banquet and assist merchants in surveys for their activities and projects. Other objectives of the club arc to make friends with those who share future intentions career-wise and to reveal interest and competence to local businessmen who will hire the retailing major. OFFICERS: Chariot Preuse. John M prot.: Pat Malone. prat. MEM8ERS: First Row; Randy Raymond. Brenda Morris. Nita Gary. Barbara Mat-lira. Eddio Wilburn. Second Row: Gone Bartclt. Bill Roevet. Joel Raley. Tony loago. Joel Martiner. Lupe Gonraler. Third Row: Danny Heaton. MEMBERS: Firs Row: laurol Webb. Judy Wyatt. Kathryn Borau. Sandra Cullison. De-wayne Hollin. Second Row: Ron Smith. Bob Miller. Ed Dog-gett, Mac Maicey. Duano Moth. Ray Botancourt. 138 BUSINESS American Marketing Ass’n AMA Discusses Business Topics American Marketing Association prepares the marketing student to take his place in business by introducing him to problems from the business world and bringing in the solutions to the members. Sponsoring a guest speaker once a month acquaints members with businessmen of Houston. On American Marketing Day, the members spend a day with one of the major companies in the Houston area to give the members a firsthand view of the workings of the company. Members Byron Henderson and Bill Sabusta have both won marketing scholarships. AMA OFFICERS: Glynn Dyess, treat.: Carol Pita, tec.; Clyde Fortenberry, pros.: Byron Hander, ton. vice pret. Not pictured are Or. Young, tpontor: George Williford, ttudent advisor; Jim Mecrodio. fall pres._________________________ ________________________________________________________ BUSINESS Delta Nu Alpha Ideas Exchanged on Transportation Delta Nu Alpha was formed in 1946 to promote greater knowledge of traffic and transportation among its members by holding informal discussions of traffic and transportation matters at all regular meetings. The club fosters and promotes the exchange of information, experience and ideas, and cooperation among its members and develops an appreciation for transportation education and the transportation profession. Field trips provide on-the-scenc observation of the transportation industry and operation and introduce members to persons in the field. Members hold a panel discussion. 8«cV Row: H. Johnson. F. French. T. Payne. K. Adams. A. Crancy. G. Miller. Front Row: H. Dennis. C. Solomon. D. Crawford. J. Bailey. H. Ward. 139 COMMUNICATION ARTS Gamma Alpha Chi Higher Ideals Goal of GAX Gamma Alpha Chi was founded by sixteen girls for the purpose of promoting higher ideals and better standards of work in advertising. Alpha Beta chapter achieves its goals by sponsoring speakers from the advertising profession at their meetings, attending Houston Ad Club luncheons as student members, co-sponsoring the UH Student Directory and hostessing for the Advertising Forum in February, which students from other Texas colleges attended. MEMBERS: Pint Row: Sabra Hall. pret.: Bari Sodden. vie prat.: Melinda McDaniel. tec.-treat. Second Row: Carol Alkar-man. Norma Chudlelgh. Marcia Peterton. Suzanee Phillips. Bobette Lawranea. Alpha Epsilon Rho communication arts AERho Honors Radio-TV Scholars Dedicated to promoting interest in the field of radio-television. Alpha Epsilon Rho encourages and recognizes outstanding radio-TV students who maintain high scholastic averages. Established in 1957 at UH, Alpha Phi chapter of AERho limits its membership to radio-TV majors of sophomore or above classification who have a B average in radio-TV courses and a C overall average. Sponsorship of an annual scholarship for a junior or senior radio-TV student, hosting for the Texas Speech Association and sponsoring tours through KUHT and KUHF-FM are among their projects. MEMBERS: Firtt Row: Hamp Mabry: Pam Ladner. tec.: Jo-Dall Campball: Bob Gillie , vice pret.: Phil Clarke: Johnie Miller: Bob Coxent: 8. E. Buiehardt. pret.: Lyle Harger. Second Row: Pete Roottel: Cathy Mobley: Steve Zepp: Bob 140 Lowry: Johnny Davenport: Kent Carter, treat.: Kerry Richardt. COMMUNICATIONS Kappa Alpha Mu KAM Serves Organizations Almost every picture in the Cougar and the Houstonian is the work of a member of Kappa Alpha Mu, national co-educational photojournalism fraternity. KAM members also shoot pictures for campus organizations, such as photographing formals. This provides practical experience for the photographer and a service to the organization. Other projects include coverage of Homecoming, assisting with Meet the Stars programs for high schools and with Junior Photojournalist programs and taking photographic field trips. KAM's aims arc to promote scholarship interest and ability among photo-jorunalists and to bring student photographers and professionals together for a better understanding of the field. MEMBERS: Scatod: Annette Atkinson. Ted Miiwe. Jim Soo� . Cliff Liles, Sharon Marcus. Standing: Mile Cool; Dovo Bryant; Sabra Hall; James Gaston. vico pres.: Mile Weingart. pros.: Charlie Sicola: Bari Bodden: Ted Masfors: Ross Strader, advisor. COMMUNICATIONS Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity Tries to Bridge Gap A professional advertising fraternity for men, Alpha Delta Sigma places its objective as bridging the gap” between classroom and career and promoting better understanding of advertising and public relations as professions in the business community. Activities include Advertising Omnibus, Advertising Recognition Week, co-sponsorship of the Student Director)-, student committee for the Houston Ad Forum and host for the ADS regional meet. Socially members celebrate with pledge-active parties and a New Year’s Eve party. ADS members hold student memberships in the Houston Ad Club, receiving invitations to their meetings and to Ad Forum. MEMBERS: Wally Sisk, membership see.: Bob Livltx: Mr. Arnold Barban. sponsor: Bill Richardson: Tom Spencor, rec. sec.: Roy Hagan: Joe! Cohn, pres.: and. kneeling. Randy Teinert. 141 Forensics SPEECH Students Travel to Contests Forensics, formed in 1948, is under the direction of the Speech Department. About twenty-five members participated in various speech tournaments throughout the year. Events include debate, extemporaneous speaking. interpretation, after-dinner speaking and student congress. Students travelled to TCU, University of Arkansas, Baylor, Southwestern College in Kansas, Mississippi Southern University and Abilene Christian College to take part in tournaments. An integral aspect of the forensic program has been the Reader’s Theatre, a group who has performed before social, civic and educational groups throughout the area. In addition, the Speech Department hosts several high school speech activities. Dr. Streeter males a point in a Forensics meeting, as 8reni Davis, Becky Streeter and Kathie Goforth watch. Conducting a Forensics meeting are Charlos White and Lynn Brooks. MEMBERS: First Row: J. Dohherty. B. Davis, D. Wells. C. White. S. Stephens. O. Dehart. Second Row: A. Luke. S. Marcus, B. Streeter. C. Goforth. M. Davis. E. Eby. L. Brook . Third Row: R. Wldcnor. D. Streeter. 142 EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi MEMBERS: Virginia Ray, Ruth Gillespie, JoAnn Giesenschlag, Shirley Hendrickt. Janice John, stone. Pouline Oliver. Charlotte Forley. Sheila Liles. Glenda Taylor. Vera lewallen. Dr. Christine Brannen. Honorary Recognizes Achievement Kappa Delta Pi seeks to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. An honorary in education, it encourages outstanding professional, intellectual, and personal standards and recognizes contributions in education. Membership is open, to persons who exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals and sound scholarship. As a service project, a $100 scholarship is awarded yearly to an outstanding junior in the Zcta Omega chapter. Social events include a birthday banquet in January and a spring initiation and tea. education Student Education Assn. SEA Prepares Teachers Student Education Association provides members with opportunities for practical experience in working together on community and professional problems on the local, state, and national levels to develop skills in cooperative action and leadership. The group tries to prepare its members to become teachers by offering all the opportunities, responsibilities, and privileges of student membership in the National Education Association, the Texas State Teachers Association, the Teachers Education and Professional Standards Association and the Texas Student Education Association. Activities include the TSEA Convention, the ETA Conference for high school students, movies, a spring banquet, and guest speakers. SEA MEMBERS include C. Beatfy. M. Farrar. L. Crockett, P. Parr. C. Fowler. M. E. Gorka. J. McCreigM, D. Minnick. K. Gauner. M. Topek. R. Dean. A. Dunn. Industrial Engineers ENGINEERING Looking over a time chert in the reteareh department are Pretident Jim OFFICERS: Jim Whitworth, pretident: Loyal White, vice pretidont: Albert Whitworth and Vice Pretident Loyal White. Richardton. sergeant at armt: and Wallace Red. treasurer. AIIE Gives Insight Into Practice To acquaint its members with the theory and practice of industrial engineering is the purpose of the student chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. AIIE achieves this through fellowship with professional leaders in the Houston area. Guest speakers give members an insight into practical applications of industrial engineering. Members enter papers in local contests and submit the best papers to the Regional Student Conference. Social activities include a Christmas party and a party in the spring. MEMBERS: Front Row; Loyal White. Roy William. Welter Hebert. Mila Taylor. Doug Toola. Jim Whitworth. Jorga Mondial. Sacond Row: Dr. J. T. Elrod. Wallace Red. A. W. Dolney. Bill Black. A. T. Richardton. Norman Mottert. W. H. Bridget. 144 ENGINEERING Civil Engineers ASCE Meets Industry Leaders American Society of Civil Engineers is organized to acquaint civil engineering students with their profession, to enable students to be aware of the progress of civil engineering in our present society and to give them an opportunity to meet leaders who arc responsible for this progress. The group makes annual field trips to Waterway Experiment Station in Vicksburg, Mississippi. John Moran is president of the Texas Conference of Student ASCE. OFFICERS: Professor Albert J. Boner, sponsor: Charles Ballard, vico pres.: Ronald Tomploton. froas.: Joe Barrow, pari.: Ronald Meyers, hist.; Frank Barthowlomew. sec.: Al Knipe. pres. MEMBERS: Warren Schroedor. Charles Ballard. John Bork. Joe Barrow, Ronald Meyers. Charles Hewlett. Polyvios Panayides. Kenneth MeGowen. MEMBERS: Don Clayton. Ronald Branton. J. R. Moran. R. T. Templeton. J. L. leflamme. Al Knipe. Frank Bartholomo- 145 Mechanical Engineers ENGINEERING OFFICERS: Steve Zander, spring chrm.: Lewis Wheeler, vice chrm.: 0. C. Schellberg. secretary treasurer: James Hollis, fall ehrm.: Prof. A. A. Rasmussen, advisor. Engineers Visit Local Industries Inspection trips to local industries, social get-togethers and entrance in paper competitions arc among the activities of UH chapter of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Social events include a Christmas party and a spring picnic. ASME attempts to advance knowledge of theory and practice of mechanical engineering, to present a proper perspective of engineering work and to promote a professional awareness and fellowship. Students aid the professional chapters of ASME by assisting at conferences. Each year the Hugh Scott Award and the ASME Certificate are presented to outstanding members. MEMBERS: First Row: James Holllt. David Earl. John Grovoj. A. A. Rasmussen. Earl Erickson. O. C. Schollborq. Socond Row: M. J. Moynier III. Stove Zander. James Gibson. Jr.. Frederick Guenzel. Joey Brockman, William Klos. MEMBERS: First Row: W. A. McMahon. Charles Berry. G. A. De la Reza. David Kirkpatrick. L. T. Wheeler. Fred Himburg. Second Row: David Therneau. Joseph Bandy. Douglas Wcstphel. Wayne Templeton. 146 ENGINEERING Petroleum Engineers SPE Studies Industry Professional meetings are one of the primary means through which Society of Petroleum Engineers achieves its objectives of advancing the field of petroleum engineering. Bi-monthly meetings consist of technical lectures and films and field trips. Among the group's service projects arc included guides through laboratories and maintenance of equipment. Top SPE social is annual picnic. Association with the SPE enables the student to work with other members for society causes, to become familiar with industry activities and to gain a more complete concept of the technological field. OFFICERS: Donald Yaw. treas.: Virgil Hammer'e. pros.- Eddie Ayres, vice pres.: Raymond Garcia. sec. SPE Faculty Advisor C. V. KlrlpatrlcE and Industry Advisor W. G. MEMBERS: First Row: Kenneth Loveless. Virgil Hammcrlo. Donald Yaw. Second Row: Thomas Barron. Clayton Whitehead. David Miller. Eddie Ayres. John TIdmarsh. Jerry Simmons. Rudy Elvera. Raymond Garcia. 147 ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi Honorary Stresses Grades, Character Texas Epsilon chapter of Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 188S to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their university by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. A biannual initiation banquet which ends each semester brings the group together socially. Tau Beta Pi is a member of the College Honor Society and the American Society of Engineer Education. OFFICERS: Bill lOos. soc.: Mr. John Hoff, advisor: Ronald HHIcgcist, pres.: Mr. Alber: Bonar. advisor: Bill McNeose. cataloguer. 148 MEMBERS: John Adnof. Mac Mills, Lo is Wheeler. Polyvios Panayidos. James Phillips. ENGINEERING Theta Tau MEMBERS: Flat Row: I. White. T. Da La Raya. L Wheeler. C. Barry. K. Boitoo J. Monroe S. Nieto J. Shirley. J. P.rthur.h Sacond Row: W Hester. E. Ayrai. B. Beclman. E. Arno'd. R. Garcia. J. Rum!. B. Himburg. O. C. Schellburg. J. Wh.tworth. Th.rd Row: J. T. Edge. W. Small. J. Fletcher. D. Miller. D. Earl. T. Fonville. Group Stimulates Professional Interest Theta Tau's purpose is to develop and maintain a high standard of professional interest among engineers and to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal friendship. Within the chapter, the fraternity stimulates professional activity and social compatibility and provides the framework for group participation, recreation and lasting friendship. Speakers and films of general engineering nature develop professional ability, while social activities include dances, banquets, beach parties and picnics. Theta Tau was founded nationally at the University of Minnesota in 1904, while the local chapter was founded in 1961. The local chapter boasts of a large house that includes living facilities and a swimming pool. PLEDGES: First Row: W. Shitjler. T. Stanton. J. Boeger, C. Eritse. W. Brough. Second Row: C. Hall. L. V icFomen. J. Simmons, C. Latino. B. Bridges. J. Broolman. D. Whitmarsh, H. Paul. 149 ENGINEERING Electrical Engineers UHSEE Members Learn of Industrial Needs UH Society of Electrical Engineers is a professional organization aimed toward acquainting its members with the needs of industry today and in the future. During the year, UHSEE sponsors paper contests and technical programs featuring outstanding members of the engineering field. These programs inform student members of developments in the electrical engineering field. Social activities include an annual picnic and a spring banquet. UHSEE is associated with the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. This association aids in supplementing academic education with thought-provoking programs about the space age. OFFICERS: Frank Deptula. treas.: Doyle Kelly, pres.: James Simon, vice pres.: Lloyd Norman, sec. MEMBERS: G. F. Paskusx. C. J. Tavora. W. T. Kittinger. Dalton Farmor. Jorry lindberg. J. T. Edge. Darwin Crawford. Wayne Templeton. Jack King. James Parkhurst. 150 MEMBERS: First Row: Bobby Chin. Edward Peno. G. E. Toombs. A. D. Mueller. Richard Frankcny, Christopher Cowles. Second Row: B. R. Nolan. Don Yancey. Frank Wyatt. E. G. Rogers. ENGINEERING Society of Engineers Council Unites Engineers University of Houston Society of Engineers Council represents all branches of engineering offered at the University. It is composed of the following engineering organizations: ASME, SPE of AIME, AIChE, AI EE, ASCE and AIIE. Governing body is the UHSE Council. The 12 man council consists of 2 members from each organization with open meetings held during the year for all engineering students. By uniting all the engineering organizations. UHSE strives to organize, co-ordinate and develop activities which will promote the growth and development of the College of Engineering and to afford greater opportunities for the engineering students to actively participate in university functions. Activities for the Council include the annual UHSE Golf Classic, technical paper contests, spring banquet and dance, operation of the engineer's coffee bar and Cougar Christmas-land. OFFICERS: John 8orlc. hist.; Tom Borrow, pari.: Tommy Fonvi'le. vica pres.: Charles Berry pres.: Frank Hester, trees. 151 MEMBERS and SPONSORS: Bob Beckman: John Hoff, sponsor: Clayton Whitehead: Jack King: W. T. Kittinger. sponsor: David Kirkpatrick; Don Yancay. ENGINEERING Chemical Engineers MEMBERS: Tommy Fonville. Forrest Holt. Marvin Hammer. Bill McNoose. John Boeger. Reynold Hillegeist. Jerry Bailey. Brian Smith. Norman Nolan. Gary Davis. AIChE Sponsors Field Trips, Speakers American Institute of Chemical Engineers promotes fellowship showing technical films for the benefit of their members, between students and men in industry by sponsoring several field Socially the members of AIChE relax with a fall picnic and a trips during the year, inviting guest speakers to meetings and spring banquet. Cap and Gown is the senior honor society for women. Its purpose is to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellow-ship among university women, to promote and maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership and to stimulate and develop a fine type of college woman. Annually a scholarship award is presented to the Outstanding Freshman Girl as the local service project. HONORARY Cap and Gown Group Honors Campus Women 152 President Marti Austin discusses the purposos of Cop ond Gown with Wanda Barber. ioc.: Deniso Boudreau , vica prat.: Jean Hadid. treos.: Harriot Boyer; Johanna Josephson: Carmen Stollings: and Sponsort Dr. Sobrino. Dr. Zeuicty. ond Dr. Brandon. HONORARY Omicron Delta Kappa zr dii | 1 ' . P ODK MEMBERS: John E. Hoff; Oflo Crenwolgo: Julius J. Sloan: Mlt« Woingart: Jame� Parkhuot. pros.: Bancroft Hendorson. sec.: John PIcrco: Clay Mooro Jr., vico pres. ODK Honors Male Leaders Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership fraternity, recognizes junior and senior men who arc outstanding leaders in campus activities and scholarship. Each year ODK sponsors Awards Day, when it honors the Outstanding Freshman Male Student on campus. ODK also strives to bring together faculty members and the student body through discussion groups. ART Kappa Pi OFFICERS: Jamos Clary. pre$.: Walter Lodge, iponjor: Donna Rae Harris, MEMBERS: J. Pryor. F. Zlptat. S. Holboy. J. Ma«ey, B. Dollar. J. Brydon. B. Hammer, vico pros.: Margarot Taylor, pari.; and Trois Taylor, soc. S. Worchan. L. Burger. S. Bray. J. Gainos, R. Soaman. J. Garrott. Kappa Pi Sponsors Artistic Events Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Pi functions as an honorary fraternity acting as a go-between among the students and faculty of the art department. Kappa Pi sponsors artistic events, encourages departmental spirit, aids in raising the artistic standards of the department, and acts as a recruiter and public relations representative throughout the arts community of Houston. The organization sponsors speakers and films of interest to students and faculty on the creative arts. 153 HONORARY Interdisciplinary Club OFFICERS vc: :'c'cc. SG rep.- Vlv'an G b-eth. pres.: Becly Streeter vice prei.r LaVaun Shc'lcrbc'.-: SG 'Op.' Dp. Ban Hcnde .cP advisor. Club Supplements Honors Program Interdisciplinary Club, composed of students of the Interdisciplinary Program, is the student organization for social and supplementary activities of the UH Honors Program. The program provides students with a challenging learning experience: the core curriculum presents human knowledge as a closely interwoven fabric, rather than as a scries of isolated strands. The program presents a deeper insight into subject matter and a broader perspective from which to view it. Members of the organization emphasize the excellence in development of character, leadership, and responsibility. Activities of the group include seminars on excellence and leadership, panels and programs, Christmas banquet, and fall and spring picnics. Dr. A red ‘.c-marr scan o; Arti a-a Sciences. listens to the I DP seminar for juniors end seniors. Dr. Bon Henderson ond Dr. Marjorie t cCo'q.-ds'e a'e co-sponsors o; t� e club. MEMBERS • -•' S C e us CKe'yl H.va'd. C. Benavides S. McIntosh 9. Soffar. D. Lord. Middle Row: J. Robun. B. Hayes. K. Bdlfross, S. Levine R Ji -- • C. S'e - J. Lee anc D Sar.de's. Back Row: J. Hendry. M. Chambers. M. Clark. H. Patterson. G. Redding. C. Williams. .t, .- ; t.'arquart P. McClain J Wolfe. HONORARY Phi Kappa Phi Membership Is Highest Honor Election to Phi Kappa Phi is the highest honor that a student at UH can receive. The object of the organization, which is open to students and faculty members, is to emphasize scholarship and character, to foster the purposes for which institutions of higher learning have been founded and to stimulate mental achievement. UH chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society, was installed November 2, 19-19. The national organization was founded in 1897. PHI KAPPA PHI OFFICERS: Dr. T. N. Hatfield. prat.: Mordocha! ShecHer vice prat. 1963 Initiates FACULTY J. Gordon Faker John F. MacNaughton Charles I. Silin STUDENTS Anna Dougherty Anderson Martha Jim Austin Martha Pend arsis Binion Marilyn J. M. Bolton Ronald Tobias Borochoff Denise K. Boudreaux William Q. Brackett Grafton Eugene Connally Martha I.ynn A. Dansby STUDENTS Keller Reese Davis Helen Diane Dishroon Robert Payson Fugitt Mary Grace L. Hamilton Shiriey H. Hendricks Roxanne C. Hoffman Johanna Carol Josephson Catherine H Keeling Billy Fred Keith Toni Nigra Lepper Sheila F. Cason Liles Joanabeth Ballard McGee Donald Michael Padgett Mary Francis Park STUDENTS Wesley Paul Poindexter Burta Rhoads Raborn Tommie H. McKcel Reavis Odell C. W. Roberson Linda Diane Shira Thomas Erwin Simms James Louis Simon Trois E. W. Taylor Joyce Y. Tong Woo Charlsie J. Urquart Eunice Wang Neal Maverick Weaver Raymond W. Zicvert Vernon George Zunkcr MEMBERS: Seated: Pat Burnett, treat.: Dr. T. N. Hatfield: Dr. Tom Battin, corr. Standing: R. W. Li|. liott. prei.-elect; Mor-dechai Shechter: C. P. Benner. HONORARY Spirits MEMBERS: Bob Pfi tor: John Green , prudent: Buddy Dacu . MEMBERS: Jamei Parkhurjt, Hugh StickjeJ, Warren Thomai. Jim Bogle. Mike Abbey. Spirits Encourage Interest Through Campus Activities Old Vic, the victor)- bell, was one of many contributions that Spirits made to increase school spirit on campus this year. To promote a better spirit of campus community life, to develop interest in campus activities and to instill enthusiasm in the student body arc the objectives of Spirits. Other activities include organizing the flashcard section at all football games and co-sponsoring cheerleader elections and pep rallies. Members of Spirits arc 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. Spirits also organized a torchlight parade to kick off the Homecoming bonfire. MEMBERS: John Peyton. Maury Corp. Miko Wemgart, Oil Lofehn. Mike Johnson. Clay Whitehoad. Spirits Spirit plan spirit strategy |90 proof). Forward Wall: Sticky Sticksel, Shorty Thomas. Monkey Dacus. Bubble Bogle, Algerian Olle Pistol Parly CCcky Corp. Backfield: Clumsy Clay. Animal Poyton, Mike The Note, Dainty Abbey. Respectful tribute it paid to out-going president John Greene as he completes his term in office. Sparks HONORARY SPARKS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Sooted: Malinda McDaniel, tree .: Carmen Stalling , prc .: Suo Friedman. vIco pro .: Marilyn Holub. oc. Standing: Pan Purdy. Sabra Hall. Ponny Dunham. MEMBERS: Fir t Row: Brenda Theme . France Gaudlano. Beverly Wi ton. Second Row: Brenda 8ue t. Annette Atklnion. France Brownlee. Third Row: Rcido Sivley. Donna Jeanfreau. Kay Brendel. Sparks Promote Spirit Dedicated to promoting school spirit and service to UH, Sparks endeavors to promote support of all campus activities. Service is exhibited in varied ways, such as ushering for the NASA Press Conference, hostessing for the Alumni Association Homecoming Style Show, hostessing for Cougar Club and ushering for the lecture scries. Membership in Sparks is based on grades, leadership and activities. One of the primary activities of Sparks is assisting with pep rallies and the flash card section. Sparks shared responsibilities for both activities, as well as responsibility for the cheerleader tryouts. Sparks traditionally awards a Spirit Award to a campus organization, based upon service to the university and promotion of school spirit and loyalty. The recipient this year w’as the Newman Club. MEMBERS: Deni Boudreau . Noel Joseph. Diene Henjley. Joyco Simpton. Renee Brou - ard. Ruth Brevenec. Margo Farrer. Taffy Lamping, Bari Sodden, Jean Ro e Gregory. Judy Mofhew . Sharon Land-holm and LII Dow . HONORARY Phi Theta Kappa Scholarship, Character Recognized by Group Phi Theta Kappa is a national junior college honorary society with aims to promote scholarship, develop character and cultivate leadership among students in junior colleges. Each semester the society takes in new pledges, requiring the initiates to have a 3.2 average and be carrying at least 13 hours a semester. In November, the group holds a reception for the pledges. These pledges are initiated at a banquet in the spring. Phi Theta Kappa co-sjxmsors the student director)- and is in charge of compiling the editorial matter and selling the directory. Funds from sales send two delegates to the annual national convention. OFFICERS are: M. Wilbourn. hitt.: F. Tiller, treat.: C. Josophson. prot.: M. Barber, nat. tec.: S. Barber, local tec.: Mrt. J. Rota, tpontor: N. Nolan, vice pret.: G. Davit. S.G. rep. C. Jotephton lecturet to members C. Lillibridgo. J. Brackett. M. Levens. R. Glllotpie. B. Wilton. J. Arnim. L. Davis. D. Maude. K. Brondol. T. Palmquisf. MEMBERS: Front Row: C. Fowlor. W. Johnton. J. Davit E. Stovde. N. Weaver. B. Staqq. J. Jotephton. Second Row: C. Chippenda'o. R. Bily. M. Clark. R. Lilly. S. Atkinson. I. Jones. F. Brownlco. M. Gates. Third Row: D. Holder. C. Urquhart. H. Layno. N. Fuo . F. Bakenhus. O. Hcnnossy, H. Mabry. Fourth Row: F. Himburq. C. Erikson. R. Garcia. H. Bayor. J. Hodid. S. Harman. 159 Beta Lambda HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS: Mary Greer. .ec. Par Howe'l v co prc:.• J„dy Frcacr.'cl pres.-Susan Emign. ireai. Beta Lambda Serves Home Ec Department Beta Lambda is affiliated with the Texas Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. The objective of the group is to promote home economics on the University of Houston campus. As a service project, the club painted the home economics lounge. Top socials of Beta Lambda include a get-acquainted tea and a Christmas party. A Christmas basket, the annual scholarship style and scholarship tea arc philanthropies of the organization. Gail Orr was named Home Economist of the Year by Beta Lambda. Beta Lambda is open to all home economics majors at UH. MEMBERS: Seated: J. Sc c acr L Mooney. C. Pal! P. Hov c 8. McClendon. C. Pampe, 8. Row. D. Boudreau . J. Frederick. Standing: J. Ranker. E. Cline. M. Priclet S. Ef's'gr, C. A.'.ormar A. Rippe- M. Green. J. Mjrq„c -.pontor. K. Hewlett. M. Rich. R. Russell. A. DeWalt. M. Clay. retreNiAi Pre-Medical. Pre-Dental Society OFFICERS: First Row: Dr. Comlnsly. sponsor: Gary Ferguson. trees.: Sherrill Horne, sec. Second Row: Paul Handel, vice pros.: Gerald Herring, rop.: Wayne Jones, pres. Diverse Fields Discussed Speakers, films and tours of medical and dental schools acquaint pre-medical and pre-dental students with the various aspects and specialties of different fields. A well-rounded program of interest to a diversity of students is presented. Objectives of the Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society arc to encourage excellence in pre-medical and pre-dental work, to stimulate an interest in the importance of pre-professional education in the study of medicine and dentistry and to bind together students with similar interests. Social activities include a Christmas party, a spring banquet and a beach party. MEMBERS: First Row: F. Royco, L. Hollman. D. Karralcr. M. Kuns. Second Row: B. Freeman. H. Scott. Third Row: J. Dantone. M. Hubbel. V. Pettinolli. Fourth Row: G. Horriod. J. Sandors. Fifth Row: G. Cyprus. S. Chrijtian. H. Bayer. 8. White. MEM8ERS: J. Morris, S. Peters, M. Taylor. J. Peyton. C. Spenco. N. Sullivan. F. Cain. B. Houston, R. Munoi. H. Whipp. F. Keenan. PRE-MED — PRE-DENTAL Alpha Epsilon Delta Basis of Organization Is Activities, Grades Alpha Epsilon Delta encourages excellence in pre-medical scholarship, stimulates an appreciation of the importance of pre-medical education in the study of medicine, promotes cooperation and contacts between medical and pre-medical students and educators in developing an adequate program of education and binds together similarly interested students. These objectives are accomplished by maintenance of high scholastic requirements and informative activities. Guest speakers, films, tours of hospitals and tours of medical and dental schools are among the activities of Alpha Epsilon Delta. An initiation banquet is held each fall and spring. MEMBERS: Pint Row: Wayne Jones. Carmio Josoph Brown. Second Row; Harriet Bayer pres.: Janice Sands: William Holder: Sandra lutman: Or. Catherine Comlnsly. sponsor: Gary Ferguson. Third Row; Paul Hande', vice pres.: Gerald Cyprus, sec.: Harry Whlpp: Juda Zwi Jona. treas. Pre-Pharmacy PHARMACY MEMBERS: Dwayne Samplo: James VernarsVe: Gerald Barrow: Richard McCloin. vice pres.: Wally Ludke: Larry Roborfson. pres.: Mery Lou Pauly, sec.: Lynn Davis; Marilyn Jonos: Paul Warren; Terry Ryan, trees.: Dr. Gary Fenn. Students Coordinate Activities With College Coordination of the social and professional activities of the It strives to unite faculty and students of the College of Pharmacy College of Pharmacy with those of the Pre-Pharmacy students on and the Pre-Pharmacy student and to provide a dearer picture of the campus is a major objective of the Pre-Pharmacy Society. pharmacy profession for the beginning student. 162 pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Assn Professional Obligation Taught To instil! its members with a sense of professional obligation to the community and each other is the purpose of American Pharmaceutical Association. Activities include campus and city-wide promotion of National Pharmacy Week, and representation at the national convention. Socials include a Christmas dance for the College of Pharmacy. Striving to promote better understanding among its members and the student body is another aim. Fall officers were John Filip pone, pres., Wm. Pierce, vice pres., Jacqueline Fritz, sec. and Ken Mobley, treas. OFFICERS: Dr. Webber, sponsor: Carroll Porter, pres.: Gelen Johnson, vice pres.: Shirley Commeck rec. sec.: Jerry Perkins. trees, Donald R. Ammann. perl.: Jimmie Gail O'Brien, corr. sec. MEMBERS: First Row: D. Whiffed. E. Devi . P. Ghiglior, R. Carter. D. Padgett. Second Row: G Schenen. S. Sewell. D. Frank. S. Lark, I. Watson. E. Tindel. A. Schillor. M. T. Beddoe, M. Gilliam. Third Row: G. Johnson, W. Swanzy. J. Gault. D. Pinkorton. J. Burtis, J. Bonham. P. Crowe. J. Ridout, J. Stephen. MEMBERS: First Row: J. Philmon. H. Porter. W. Pierce. G. Harris. D. Yaap. S. Wynn. V. Mitchell. Second Row: A. J. Bentke. W. Morgan. J. Fritz. A. George. D. Hrna. J. Svobodo. C. Kotchum. R. Woods. Third Row; J. C. Macaluso. J. Byors. L. Bartlett. K. Mobley. H. Fisher. R. Philp. H. Lawrence. MEMBERS: First Row: C. Allen. J. Rudloff. R. Schultz. J. Seale. Second Row: R. Cru; W. Trompson. D. Dierham. C. Trahan. C. Brown. Third Row: C. Voelkel. J. Giemfortone. J. Hruska. B. Dyer. O. Odom. Fourth Row: S. Rash. J. Livingston. R. Armor. E. Harvey. G. Connolly. 163 Kappa Psi PHARMACY Fraternity Develops Pride in Profession Kappa Psi Pharmacy Fraternity aims to conduct a fraternal organization for the mutual benefit of its members, to develop industry, sobriety, and fellowship and to foster high ideals, scholarship, and pharmaceutical research. Members support all projects which will advance the profession of pharmacy and actively participate in them. The club inspires in its members a deep and lasting pride in their fraternity and the profession of pharmacy. OFFICERS: Sea’ed: Dr. L. A. Cates. E. Harvey. Standing: J. Abile. W. A. Morris. W. Pierce. I. C'aig, E. Pang. MEMBERS: First Row: E. Harvey. L. Craig. Second Row; G. Harris. C. Allen. J. Rudioff. J. Abile. D. Padgett. Th-rd Rc : T. Covington, $. Wynn. W. Pierce. J. Svoboda. Fourth Row: S. Resh. D. Hma. R. Schult:. Fifth Row: W. Morris. R. Kee.-ef. L. Semendor. Si.th Row; L. Watson. C. Moore. E. Pang. Seventh Row: Dr. Cafes. H. Pinkerton. I. Gc’ssen. H. Koudelia. Eighth Row: W. Sw«nry. Kappa Psi Earl Harvoy. Regent, and Larry Craig. Vice Regent. 164 PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi ACTIVES: Pint Row: D. Whitted, vico pres.: J. Filippono. innor guard: J. Perkins. pres.: R. Bonlitf. faculty odvisor; E. Davit. r«c. toe.: S. Lark. troat.: S. Sewell, chap.: W. Kittmon. coit. toe. Second Row: Dr. G. Fonn. D. Porter. D. Frank. V. Mitcholl. J. Philmon, B. Scalo. W. Thompton. C. Navarro. H. Portor, C. Trahan. K. Mobley. Third Row: I. Longoria. G. Billingtlea. R. Philp. J. Rinarvdo. S. Schifani, R. Matthowf. B. Woodt. D. Yaap. M. Davit. B. Morgan. PLEDGES: Firjt Row: D. Matheny. S. Woodt. B. Poole. D. Fippt. R. Brent. F. Williomton. R. Janak. Second Row: W. Marthall. E. Kainor. G. Johnson. J. DcWitt. Character, Leadership Developed by Fraternity Furthering the profession of pharmacy by the development of character, personality and leadership of students in the College of Pharmacy is the aim of Phi Delta Chi. The fraternity provides a balance of brotherhood, education and social life for its members through the year’s activities. These functions include a Race Against Cancer” drive, a display for the College of Pharmacy at the Texas Pharmaceutical Convention, spring dance and sponsorship of a Homecoming Queen candidate. SENIORS: First Row: D. Yaap. V. Mitcholl. K. Mobloy. W. Thompson. H. Portor. Second Row: R. Philp. J. Philmon. R. Matthews. C. Trahan. J. Filippone. B. Morgan. Third Row: M. Davis, G. Billingsloe, B. Soale. J. Rinando. B. Woods. S. Schifani. PLEDGES: First Row: D. Matheny. S. Woods. B. Poole. D. Fipps. R. Brent. F. Williomson, R. Janak. Second Row: W. Marshall. E. Kainer. G. Johnson. J. DeWitt. 165 Optometric Association OPTOMETRY OFFICERS: Seated: Philip K?rr « Bur'on Piihc', Dr. Theodore Groivencr. Standing: Morris Webb, Ronald FoJiner. Members Strive to Inform Public Organized to promote high standards of scholarship among its students, to provide a well-rounded education to its members and to instill in optometry students a desire to fulfill the visual needs of the American public are the objectives of the Student Optomctric Association. Activities of the group include sponsorship of speakers and the representation of students in the College of Optometry. Members socialize with a spring picnic and a Christmas party. Service projects include a visual survey of the Houston Public School System and sponsorship of delegates to national and state conventions. Members strive to keep the public informed regarding care of the eyes. This is accomplished through the total vision care program of the College of Optometry. I; First Re : J, $ra . 3. Russell, H. L� gg©tf. C. Neeie. E. Holtord R. D ©forb©ugh, M. Weintraub. T. Thalen, B. Holland, Or. J. tcond Ro : T. Y hife. N. Refcer. D. Griffith, T. Heard, C. Russell, P. Derrow. W. Berknor, I. Kitchen. Third Ro : C. Smith, R. God ung, W, Sensing, R. Petersen. J. Jacob B. Blachtan. Fourth Ro : I. Chandler, D. Woolery, J. Park. C. Cooper, M. Torrance, I. Thornet, P. Fmkr . C. Deem, J. Scott. R. Harworth. Optometry Association OFFICERS: Warren Thomas. sec.: John Richardson: Harry Liggett. pres.: David Chambers. troes.: William Sensing, vico pros. MEMBERS: First Row: M. Rockoff. M. Roy Jr.. R. Lane. A. Villarreal. M. Chowins U. Booker Jr.. J. Podficld. J. Slider. Second Row: A. Pansier. J. Richardson. J. Stith, F. Rosebrook, M. Unatin. R. Beddow. D. Wallace. J. Zunker. C. Houston. Third Row: R. Barton. A. Poster, D. Tauch. W. Rosen. M. Kardatzko. C. McGonagill, J. McLean. B. Fisher. Dr. T. Grosvenor. Fourth Row; T. Krupin. J. Tucker. M. Koen. R. Gallas Jr.. G. Gwinner. D. Finkelstein. D. Griffith. D. Smith. R. Faulkner. 167 MUSIC Kappa Kappa Psi Band Fraternity Serves University Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity, aids the University of Houston with activities and service. Members promote the existence and welfare of the university band and cultivate respect for their activities and achievements. The fraternity has grown at a rapid rate, extending to nearly every major college and many smaller colleges and universities in the United States since its beginning in 1919 at Oklahoma State University. Founded at UH in 1950, Kappa Kappa Pi serves as host for visiting bands. OFFICERS: N. Weaver, pro-..- F. T_rrer. v'cc pres.- J. Jc:c«. sec.' J. O'Leary, trees.: E. JablonsVy. oar'. MEMBERS: Sitting: J. O'Leary. G. Ga loway. B. Pringle. F. Gellamore. J. Shaver. Standing: N. Weaver. E. Jablonilry. J. Joint. J. Gilbert. C. Ferguson. D. Westphal. F. Turner. W. Kllrgsporn T. Schroincr. U. Griffith, J. Andrus. 168 PLEDGES: J. Emanuel, D. Harry. P.. Butler D. Konnon. M. Rowe, I. Campbell. MUSIC Phi Beta Phi Bota mombors Carolyn Hudson. Sharon Landho'm. Margaret W.lfc urn and Diane Van Eaton rohcorso for Caribbean Tour. Caribbean Tour Wins Award for Phi Beta Touring the Caribbean area last summer as an entertainment unit for the armed forces under the U.S. Army Collaboration Plan won Phi Beta a national projects award. Alpha Epsilon chapter also received the gavel award as outstanding collegiate chapter. Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Beta, professional fraternity for women in music and speech, strives to promote the best in music and speech, to seek and develop the highest type of womanhood, to advance members intellectually and socially, to foster college spirit and loyalty and to encourage fine scholarship and highest ideals of professional performance. To meet these aims the group presents a monthly cultural and social event, sponsors candidates for King Ugly and Homecoming Queen contests, participates in Cougar Capers, presents awards for scholastic achievement and gives recitals for the chapter at special functions and for chapter programs. MEMBERS: Ronnie Martin. Brenda Thomas. Ellen Eggcnbergor. Eva Wells. Cynthia Patterson. Kathy Brooks. Margaret Wilbourn. Judy Frye. Louise Garay. Lillian Dows. Barbara Miscoe. Elaino Horton. Ray Ridky, Wiilo Brotherton. 169 MUSIC Tau Beta Sigma Pint Row: Mary Gail Wabbar. Willo Brothacton. Rabacca May. pm.: Judy Wa ar� . tac.: Kathy BrooVt, Jo Carpanter. treat.: Bavarly Franklnton. Second Row: Pat Cooney. Bonnie Bailey. Darla Bratwall. Paaqy Myar . Delorat Dvorak. Pam Laird. Alice Barkin. Women’s Band Fraternity Furthers Music Tau Beta Sigma. national recognition fraternity in band for women, is dedicated to the purpose of fostering true musician-ship and furthering the cause of good music. These aims arc achieved by creating good fellowship among band members. Sister fraternity of Kappa Kappa Psi, national band fraternity for men, Tau Beta Sigma has several social functions during the year. Together with Kappa Kappa Psi, they hold a banquet at the end of each year to recognize new officers. Math Society MATH Interest Developed Through Activities Stimulating extracurricular activities for students interested in mathematics on the college level and above is provided by the Math Society. Development of better understanding of the relation of mathematics to other fields is encouraged by sponsorship of outstanding speakers who have contributed to the advancement of math. The Math Society also provides a tutoring service to students. 170 MATH SOCIETY MEMBERS: Linda Hayat. Oil! W !ch. Arnold Eladqa. Tom Stiefar, Batty Barnai. Billy Joa Sto Mary Chambers. Woody Hiabart, Pan Purdy. Conn! Banavidat. Frad Bakanhut, Ann Viia. Eva Banavldai. MUSIC Band Concerts, Games Part of Activities One of the most active organizations on campus, University of Houston's Cougar Band gives three concerts each year in addition to performing at all University of Houston home football games. Each year the band sponsors a regional high school band concert in Cullen Auditorium. Members also participate in a band festival and workshop at Spring Branch High School. Other activities of the band include the recording of its members’ original compositions. Mr. James T. Matthews is band director. High-stooping moiorottos prcccdo tho Cougar marching band at all home games and many out-of-town gamos. Twirlors at Pat Cconoy. Jackie Scott, Patti Robins. Jane Hamilton, Karon Ciolli and Antha Alton. University of Houston Concert Band 171 Chorus MUSIC Under the Direction of Dr. Merrill Lewis, tho UH Chorus performs in Cullen Auditorium. Opon to oil students who wish to join, tho chorus performs ot religious progroms ond presents two joint concerts with the orchcstro eoch yoor. In oddition. the chorus performs ot various civic events. Who’s Who HONORARY Who’s Who Selects 33 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities was originated in 1934 on a national basis for recognition of college students. A selection committee reviews applicants according to a rating scale. Juniors, seniors and graduate students arc eligible for Who's Who, with selection based upon academic endeavors and extracurricular activities. Among tho 33 UH members of Who's Who aro: Pint Row: Francos Gaudiano. Bari Boddan. Deniso Boudroaux. Bo Evans ond Linda Shira. Second Row: Georgo Taulboo. Bill Hensley. Otto Crenwelge and Penny Dunham. 172 MILITARY Scabbard and Blade Strives to Serve Corps Service toward the university, the training corps and the nation is the aim of Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society. It strives to raise the standard of military education, to unite the military department and to promote friendship among cadet officers. Local chapters have been installed in 160 colleges and universities where Reserve Officers Training Corps have been established. Members arc chosen from the outstanding juniors and seniors in the ROTC program. Sponsorship of a high school drill team competition for area schools is one activity of the local chapter. Top social of the year is the Military Ball. MEMBERS: Seated: Horbert Fritwhe. vice pro� .: Capt. Don Smith: William Streeter, pres.: James A. Harris, troas. Standing: Lewis Schwanocko; Jim Findley: Hans Renecker; Gerald Williams; Bill Dozier; Glenn Cren: Luther Lovor; Robert Kottwitz: Jack O’Wesne. Diesel Members Learn About Industry Striving to strengthen the bond between members and the evergrowing diesel industry is the objective of the Diesel Club. This objective is accomplished by field trips, such as to Caterpillar Diesel Co. and General Motors Diesel Co. and aboard the diesel motor vessel Sam Houston; through speakers, who spoke this year on such topics as fuel injections and diesel fuel. Providing a source of group recreational activity on specified occasions and acting as a medium for participation in student government activities arc other purposes. MEMBERS: Kneeling: Gary Ponnock. Jeff Kolnm. S. Nandhebiwat. Guy Savago. Yoner Keiercloglu. Robert Lobit. Robert Mayoui. pre� . Standing: Allen K. Wiiby. Harry L. Edwardt. O. O. Stotti. tpontor, J. S. Slhota. George Hamilton. Johnny Bojco. H. K. Whittington. Richard Klug. Kennedy A. Gray. Sam Ron! Jr. TECHNOLOGY 173 OPTOMETRY Tau Omega Alpha MEMBERS: First Row: Otis Bourg, Charles Burgat. James Pyeatt. Second Row: Dr. Chester H. Phelffer, Ronald Swift. Philip Kornek. Morris Webb. 174 MEMBERS: Kneeling: D. Taud. J. Zunkor. L. Kitchen. R. Laue. F. Rosebrook. M. Kordatxko. D. Beddow. W. Rosen. J. Slider. J. McLean. Standing: T. Krupin. R. Godwin. J. Akers. R. Faulkner. G. Gwinner. D. Smith, W. Booker. J. Stith. R. Galles. M. Webb. Tau Omega Alpha Profession Served by Encouragement of High Standards A professional optometry organization, Tau Omega Alpha serves to further the advancement and betterment of the optometry student at UH by encouraging the highest professional, academic and ethical standards among its members. Tau Omega Alpha fulfills its purpose by sponsoring guest speakers in the different specialties in the field of optometry. As a local service project, the group provides visual screening at the University of Houston. Socially the members celebrate with a Las Vegas Party and a Mardi Gras Ball. OFFICERS: Merle Schroede'. trees.: Charles Stephens: Hugh Sticks !. P'es.- Otis Bourg sec.: Or. Ckester H. PSeiff«r: Morris Webb. Seated: David Ckambers vice pres. MEMBERS: First Row; N. Rebcr. C. Stephens. H. Liggett. C. Noes . B. Ho'lond F. Dlc'onbaugh. R. Swift. M. Welntreub O. Bourg. T. Tke'en A. V. a-'es . Second Row: C. Burgat. A. Fansler. C. Russell. J. Russell. T. Heard. M. Roy. W. Sensing R. Petorson. J. Richardson. H. Sticlsel C. Houston. Third Row: J. Ska B. Blacksten. M. Chowlns. M. Torrence. C. McGonagill. P. Darrow. C. Deem. D. Wallace 0. Chambers. L. Strench. Fourth Row; M. Schroeder. 0. Woolcry R. Webr T. Whit . J. Scott. W. Thomas. P. FinVe. J. Young. A. Paster. J. Pyeatf, B. Fisher. Fifth Ro«: J. Tucker, M. Kocn, R. Harworth. C. Cooper. P. Kernel. POLITICAL Young Democrats Young Democrats Hear Speakers UH Young Democrats meet twice a month on campus with a well-known speaker to provide students with a chance to meet and hear political officials. Members arc exposed to political atmosphere by working in political campaigns to further the ideal of the Democratic party. Young Democrats started petitions for abolition of poll tax and increased appropriation to Texas mental institutions. Fund-raising dinners and state conventions provide the members with social entertainment. Young Democrats pose after a mooting. Included aro Stephen Lilly, pres.: Carmi Josephson. sec.: Miriam Vickery, committee-woman: end Bob Connors, troas. Young Republicans POLITICAL Republicans in Campaigns University of Houston Young Republicans is one of the fastest growing Young Republican Clubs in Texas. In the spring, members started a polling booth, asking a question of the month on one national issue and one campus issue. The UH group socialized with a winter Christmas party held at the Top of the Mark Club and a spring fish fry in Galveston. Members also work with the Republican party and candidates during campaigns and help in other functions. Young Republican! strike a victory sign. Included are Lewis Barry, pres.: Cheryle Beck, sec.: and Thomas Cobb, trees. 176 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Grace Everitt. pres. Pan Purdy, vice pres. Kathie Harvin, sec. Marilyn Holub, treas. Lanyard Club Lanyard Sponsors Women’s Intramurals Sponsorship of women's intramurals, including archer)', tennis, volleyball, badminton, basketball, softball, and aquatics is the main activity of Lanyard Club. Lanyard, a professional organization for women students majoring or minoring in health and physical education, promotes interest in state and national professional organizations and all activities of the Department of Health and Physical Education. Other Lanyard activities include an Alumnae Get-Acquainted Social, a formal initiation, a Mother-Daughter Tea and an annual banquet. Lanyard was founded in 1947. Judy Ccrni Kay Crabaugh Sandy Crycr Marilyn Doits Janet Fortenberry Dale Kelley Theresa Kirschke Liz Kidman Wanettc Leonard Dot Martin Mar ' Ann McBee Jo Ann Reed Bethel Silberman Reida Sivley LaVcmc Sprague Marsha Strait Betty Street Irene Walker Jean Zagst Helen Zindlcr Varsity “H” PHYSICAL EDUCATION ■ Varsity H President Virgil Fisher and Sweetheart Beverly Scott. Varsity “H” Aims for Cooperation Since its initial formation. Varsity H” has had as its main objectives the maintenance of friendship and cooperation among the athletes on campus, between faculty, students and athletes, and between the University and its opponents throughout the school year. Established in 1945. membership is open to lettermen in baseball, basketball, football, and track. Service projects include ushering at the basketball games and any other services that contribute to the over-all athletic program of the University. This year's activities included sorority socials and pledge initiation. OFFICERS: Bill Van Osdel. sgf.-atarms: Richard Berry, troas.: Virgil Fisher, pros.: Byron Beaver, vice pres.: James Shirley, sec.: and Demaree Jones. Members Bill McMillian. James Shirley. Richard Berry, and Joe Bob Isbell relax in the Varsity H lounge. 178 Varsity “H” VARSITY H MEMBERS: Kneeling: Bill McMilliam. Mile McWhirter. Richard Elliott. Basil Freeman. Charlos 8erry. Wally Lodtle. Standing: Tom Bowser. Joe Jett. Jact Slog. Gus Brezina. John McGee. Billy Smith. Kneeling: Bill McMillian. James Shirley. Stonding: Bill Van Osdel. Diet Bill McMilliam. Bill Van Osdel. Joe Bob Isbell. Richard Berry. Mile Allen. Virgil Fisher Jost. Beverly Scott. Donnie Schverat. Cliff Jubelau and Demaree Jones watch as Bovorly Scott signs a card for sict member Bill Brown. 179 Harvest PUBLICATIONS HARVEST STAFF: Tom Schmidt. Coleta McNabb, Carolyn Terry. Elizabeth Quilanjhah. James Preston, editor. Harvest Encourages Prospective Writers As the student literary anthology of the University of Houston, the Harvest encourages prospective writers through recognition. Each year student contributions arc judged by outstanding poets and writers. Nationally known for its display of literature and art, the Harvest is published in May by students of the English Department. Miss Ruth Pennybacker is Harvest sponsor. In its twenty-seventh year of publication. the Harvest publishes poetry, short stories, essays and art honors. Theta Sigma Phi JOURNALISM MEMBERS: Roiello V orlom; Eleanor Stone: Sabra Hall, vice pres.: Aileon RednicV: Suzanne Phillip : 8ruco Underwood, sponsor; Jane Frederick, pres.; Marjorio Miller: Bari Bodden: Kathryn Pennington: Melindo McDaniel. Theta Sig Raises Journalistic Standards Promoting interest and upgrading standards in journalism arc purposes of Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism fraternity. Theta Sig held publicity workshops for churches in the Houston area and for campus organizations, at which outstanding professionals spoke on various aspects of publicity. 180 Pounded at the University of Missouri in 1909, The University of Houston chapter. Beta Epsilon, has been on campus since 1950. Designing ads for the United Fund was an outstanding public service project of the group. PUBLICATIONS The Cougar Cougar Reports Events, Gives Students Experience THE COUGAR, UH semi-weekly campus newspaper, is published by students in the Communication Arts Dept. Besides giving coverage of campus events, it gives practical experience to journalism students. Tins year the COUGAR produced a special registration issue of 24 pages, the largest ever published. The COUGAR became semi-weekly only last year, and this year produced more pages than any other previous year. Limited use of wire services was also initiated. The paper plans to become daily as soon as possible. Mike Weingart, COUGAR editor for three semesters, aims for complete and accurate coverage of UH news, as wdll as attempts to instill spirit and encourage improvement through editorials. Brenda Bcust and John Davis exchanged positions of managing editor and news editor. Managing editor is in charge of all copy editing, headline writing and newspaper make-up. News editor is in charge of getting all stories and dealing with the photo editor, feature editor and reporters. Other staff positions include photo editor, in charge of getting all pictures and writing cutlincs; sports editor, in charge of sports pages; feature editor, in charge of all feature stories; and staff photographers and reporters. BRENDA BEUST FAIL. MANAGING EDITOR: SPRING. NEWS EDITOR MIKE WEINGART FALL AND SPRING COUGAR EDITOR HENRY MILAM FALL PHOTO EDITOR ANNETTE ATKINSON SPRING PHOTO EDITOR Fall Photo Editor Honry Milam tries to find tho perfect poso for Girl of the Month Judy Martin. Composing Room Supervisor Mrs. Madeline Miller checks over copy with Editor Mile Welngart before it is pasted down. Cougar Cougar staff member Sheldon Starr puts the finishing touches on a story. Feature Editor Rcinhard Fricdorich pauses during a busy doy to glance through the Cougar. Photographers Jim Soos ond Ted Masters try to realizo the fine art of photography. Houstonian PUBLICATIONS Sabra Hall. Houstonian editor. It rosponsiblo for ell phasos of the Houstonian. Laying out paget. cropping plcturot. writing copy. «P Pictures and organizing the plan of the bool are among her duties. as O11 ai «� P«™W 9 acflv.tiat of other staff members. Auociate Editor Charlie Sicola attivft the editor Ph« « 184 of the bool. Pictures and Words Record Year’s Events Presenting to students and faculty a story of a complete year of college life at the University of Houston is the objective of the 1963 Houstonian. In presenting this picture story, the staff hopes to capture the mood, the spirit of UH. Work on the yearbook starts early in the summer, when class pictures are scheduled and plans for Vanity Fair begin. After class pictures are taken early in the fall, the staff works diligently on presenting Vanity Fair. Organization pages are then planned, and photographers begin to take pictures of these groups. From registration to commencement, the staff records all phases of college life. In the spring, the Houstonian sponsors Top Ten Students, as well as co-sponsoring Koobracy Ball, at which Miss Houstonian is presented. Deadlines present an ever-present problem, as the staff found that studying, dating and other activities must be secondary to the yearbook. Advertising Manager Jim Kadlecel sells all advertising, as well as laying out all advertising pages. He also served as Greel Editor. Photo Editor Miko Cook adjusts tho totting on hit Comoro. M ko It in chorgo of assigning or taking the rnajority of picture in tho Houstonian. Karl O’Qoinn. sports editor, cover; oil major sporting events throughout the school year. College Life Editor Annetto Atkinson is responsib ' events and laying out the pages in her section. campus Houstonian PUBLICATIONS J!m Kadlecek and Sabra Hall listen as Charlie Sicola shows Dr. Philip Hoffman how to lay out a page for the Houstonian. Mile Cool. Ted Mastors and Charlie Sicola. Houstonian photographers, work in the new darkroom. The darkroom, designed by the staff and Ross Strader, publications advisor, utilizes modern equipment and up-to-date methods to make it os efficient and useful as possible. 186 Organizations Editor Molinda McDaniel's responsibilities include planning the section and setting up times to take organization pictures. RELIGIOUS BSU OFFICERS: Scaled: Olli© Welch, pres.: Julio LoBlanc. see.: Mylow Jow, Infl Student chm.: Barbara McNcir. R.G.C. rep.: Marilyn Clerl. edilor: Mary Cnombers. morning watch chm. Standing: John 8lac«, vice pret.: Wayne Hanlt. enlistment chm.: Jerry Shoffiold, choir director: Vice Edwardt, R.G.C. rop.: Andy Jones, minion chm.: John LaNoue. director. BSU Float Takes First Baptist Student Union activities include morning dcvotionals twice a week and a noon lunch ever)’ other Wednesday. An entry in homecoming floats brought a first place trophy, while an International Student Banquet, a state convention, a spring planning conference, a student retreat at Glorieta, N.M., and a back-to-school retreat were included in other activities. Members had a Halloween party, a mid-winter social and two spring socials. BSU donated approximately $700.00 to home and foreign mission causes and gave financial aid to students attending religious meetings. Objectives of BSU arc to help the student develop spiritually as well as mentally and physically. to develop Christian leadership and to provide a Christian perspective for examination of world problems. 187 BSU members enjoy a Wednesday luncheon. Newman Club RELIGIOUS Joe Boudreaux Pres. Tom Rigamonti John J. McMahon Vice Pres. Vice Pres. Mary L. Clay Rcc. Sec. Frances Gaudiano Norman Carnahan Corr. Sec. Treas. Newman Club Chaplain Father Downey discusses a point with President Joe Boudreaus before one of the meetings. Catholics Have Big Year; Win School Spirit Award Newman Club achieved distinction among campus organizations during the 1962-63 school year when it received the School Spirit Award from Sparks. The Club participated in all phases of campus activities. During Homecoming they sponsored the Bonfire Dance in the Den and had a float entry. Both the boys and girls lead school intramurals. Two top social events arc held during the year. Newman-Night, which was held in the fall at the Cotillion Room, had as its main feature the presentation of Joe Crumb” (Jim Murillo) and Betty Crud” (Norma Browne). The other is the Spring Awards Banquet held at the Sharpstown Country Club. The club also sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children and a faculty party. Mass is held daily on campus with confessions heard before each mass. Benediction is held after each business meeting. Newman Club was founded nationally in 1893 at the University of Pennsylvania. The club came to the UH campus in 1939. Religion, education and social activities form the three-fold purpose of the club. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Charlie SicoU Campus Affairs Carl Arp Committceman-at-Large Jim Murillo Intramural Chairman Vita Ragusa Social Chairman Paul Descant Social Chairman 188 i Newmenitos participate at Benediction after a business meeting. Present Newman Club officer! lead discussion of candidate! for no«t yoar'i officer!. Member! participate in a fast-moving game of volleyball at one of the many bay parties. Hillel RELIGIOUS Hillel Serves Social and Religious Needs Hillel is organized to serve the distinctive needs of Jewish students. Hillel provides a program which places primary emphasis on Jewish -content—on those religious, cultural and personal areas vital to students at UH. Buffet suppers with speakers, Friday night services with Oneg Shabbat, picnics, dances and projects provide an active and varied program. Social activities encourage members to meet new people. Through films, speakers and study groups, Hillel strives for discussion of student questions. The spirit of Judaism is emphasized throughout the holiday season with an uplifting program which combines the religious, educational and social aspects. HILLEL OFFICERS: Gall Arnotf, vice pres.- Jody Josephson. pres.: Carml Jcscphscn. frees.: ond Arn Vise. sec. MEMBERS: Ca m' Josophion. Stephen G. Lilly. Marsh Tcpei. Allen Sega Bill Soffar. Johanna Jotephton and Ann Vic®. Bacc Row: Ronald Kammerman and Jarroll Chasnoff. Hillel members pose af their carnlva 190 RELIGIOUS Wesley Foundation Methodist Group Enriches Faith Wesley Foundation is the organized ministry through which the Methodist Church makes a unified approach to the university. To deepen, enrich and mature the Christian faith of university men and women is its purpose. Weekly classes for Bible study and discussion of topics of student interest related to the Christian faith are among the activities of Wesley Foundation. A Christmas party for the children of Ripley House was a special project this year. Wesley Foundation helps support the Methodist Student Fellowship Fund, the National Student Christian Federation and the Texas Methodist Student Movement. Four disciplines are recognized as necessary in the vocation of being a Christian—the discipline of study, of thinking, of prayer and of sen-ice. MEMBERS: Seatod: Phylll Mack! , Joy Byof. Jennifer Oberq and Bjanna DIckeni. Standing: Rev. Allen O. Jernl-gan. treat.. Don Ure and Morvin Miller. RELIGIOUS Religious Groups Council New Center Is Planned Religious Groups Council’s purpose is to unite efforts of the various religious groups to make religiou a vital part of the life at UH. The Council sponsors seminars as a part of its program, as well as inviting lecturers to speak on varied topics. Construction of the Religious Center lends impetus to an enthusiastic program among the group. Member groups arc Baptist Student Union, Canterbury Club. Christian Science Organization. Christian Youth Club, Disciples Student Fellowship, Gamma Delta. Hillel, Lutheran Student Association. Newman Club. Presbyterian Student Association and Wesley Foundation. PROPOSED RELIGIOUS CENTER 191 Rodeo Association RODEO Determination Gives UH a College Rodeo When a group of people with enough determination want to do something, it usually gets done—and the Rodeo Association certainly had determination. Discover)- of a vacant rodeo arena on UH property led a group of students to start planning a school rodeo. An arena in dire need of repairs and a lot of enthusiasm was all they started out with, but before the year was over, they produced a big-time college rodeo. Donations of lumber and supplies from interested people were quickly put to use by students eager to repair the arena. Stock was found; judges were found; contestants were anxious to sign up. Administration misgivings were dispelled after the show proved so successful. Other organizations helped back a Western Week and a rodeo dance. Profits were over $1,000.00. And now UH has a rodeo. Spearheading the effort for a rodeo at UH are Charles Hart, association pres., and Arlyn Fensler, vice pres. Settegast Hall SERVICE Settegast Plans Dorm Activities Settegast Hall Dorm Council provides special benefits for girls in the dorm and also acts as the disciplinary-board. Activities include a Christmas charity donation, a Christmas party and a dead-week party. Any girl in Settegast Hall may voice any criticism or present any objection or suggested improvement to the Council to be considered and possibly acted upon. Operation of the Dorm Council is according to its own constitution and to the rules regulating all dormitories. Officers are Rochelle Mellon, pres.; Linnea Rooth, vice pres.; Diane Martin, freshman vice pres.; Lynda Bunnell, sec.-treas., and Phyllis Huggins, social chairman. Dorm Council mootings somotlm. oro hold for oil rosldont, of Sottogost. 192 SERVICE Law Hall OFFICERS: Fir it Row: Diane Agney. fraihman local chm.: Charlotte Well , fraihman prei. Second Row; Donna Jeanfreau. locial chm.: Carolyn Weddingfon, pro .; Gail Deacon. sec.-treas.: Jeanne Hadid, vice prei. Council Plans Social Events As the governing body of the Law Hall, the Dorm Council serves to preserve and promote the interest and welfare of the women residing in the dormitories. They provide each student with a more beneficial association within the dorms. The Council gives a Christmas part)’ for orphans. Social activities include an annual Christmas dance and open house, inter-dorm dances, coffees and teas, intramurals and participation in Homecoming activities. DORM COUNCIL MEMBERS: First Row: Karen Huntor. Sydney Johmton, Carolyn Weddingfon. Se Row; Linda Brangafo. Donna Jeanfreau. Cathie Goforth. Diane Abney. Margaret Wilbourn. Jo Campbell. Kathy Pickett. Third Row: Gail Broughton. Gail Deacon. Charlotte Well . Jeanne Hadid. Karraker. 193 sEi SERVICE Alpha Phi Omega Mike Wallace prei'det a an APO meeting: Pint Row: Lawrence Newman. Linden Bonner. Andrew Storm. Preston Ivens. Second Row: BUI Miller. Jco Hlc«s J'm Wilson, James Hempcl Roland Gilliam. Third Row: Douglas Wilson, Prank Dirr. Dr. R. W. Dldener. John Ferguson. Jeff Traylor. APO's Frank Dirr. Lawrence Newman. Gordon Dotson Miko Wallace. Jim Wilson, Gerald Grim. APO Builds Loyalty by Varied Activities Building the Homecoming bonfire and sponsoring Songfcst arc only two of ways that TPO serves UH. Organized to promote service to the nation, the state and the campus, Alpha Phi Omega tries to build citizenship, patriotism, loyalty and friendship and to assembly college men under the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law. Social events include a Founders' Day Banquet and a spring formal. Members sell programs at football and basketball games, as well as sene at election polls. Annually APO sponsors the King Ugly contest contest and erect a Christmas tree on campus. Orphans from Faith Home are treated to the circus and rodeo, and APO's furnish and serve Thanksgiving at St. Anthony’s Home. 194 Rela.lng In APO Loit and Found are Jeff Fraylor. Rickey Scott. John CHerle Fcrguion and Jamei Hompel. Alpha Phi Omega MEMBERS: Andrew Strom. Bonnie House. Preston Ivens, Herb Haicn. Doug Wilson, lindon Bonner. Dr. Widener. PLEDGES: Bill Wolvcrton. Samir Solmon. James LoNoir Jr.. Lorry Fischl. Charles Howard Johnson. Admiring Fiesta trophies are Roland Gilliam. Bill Miller. Joe Hicls ond Joe Stepanel. 95 Cheerleaders SERVICE Ray Maitey. Buddy Dacus. Goorge Harrit, Taffy Lamping, Baverly Scott. Joyce Simpjon Toffy. Buddy ond Joyco hod cheers of o pop roily. Cheerleaders Rouse Spirit Each spring twelve cheerleader finalists are selected at tryouts, and then six cheerleaders are chosen by student body elections. These cheerleaders appear at all athletic events, leading the students in yells. The)- also are heard at pep rallies throughout the year. Buddy Dacus Joyce Simpson Ray Massey Taffy Lamping Georgo Horris ond Joyco Simpson. Miss Choorleodor U.S.A. Cougar Guard SERVICE Cougar Guard members Gordon Dotson. Joe Hicks. Doug Wilson. Larry Newman and Herb Heron. SHASTA Guard Cares for Shasta Caring for Shasta, University of Houston mascot, is the purpose of 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. Primary project of the group this year is the building of a new cage for Shasta. Financed by Student Government funds, the cage is being constructed outside the gymnasium. 198 Members and pledges Tom Bankston, captain: Joe Hicks. Douglas Wilson. Lawronco Nowmen and Herb Haren. PRESIDENT Student Government Hensley Heads SG; Organizes Executive Serving as head of the Executive Branch of the university’s student government, Bill Hensley, student body president, is responsible for all actvitics of the bicameral organization. Bill, a student in the College of Law, represents students to the administration, other universities and the public. Among his duties arc the coordination of the numerous student government activities and the organization of all committees. Appointing the chief justice and three of his five associates in the Supreme Court is another duty for which Bill is responsible. All bills come to the president after they pass both the House of Representatives and the Senate. Bill can then sign his approval or exercise his power of veto. A two-thirds majority vote of both houses can overrule his veto. Among events sponsored by Student Government arc included the Homecoming Dance, Cougar Christmasland, Cougar Capers, a performance by Carlos Montoya, the Leadership Conference, the lecture series and Kitten Kickoff. A major project was the den restoration. The bonfire and Cougar buttons, as well as several all-school dances, was also sponsored by SG. STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT BILL HENSLEY SG Secretary Carol Akkermen checks the files for information for Bill Hensley. 199 Student Government VICE PRESIDENT Variety of Duties Assigned to Corp In case of the president's absence, student government leadership is taken over by the vice president, Maury Corp. Maury also serves as president of the Senate. Duties of the Senate leader include appointing one of his members as a Supreme Court Justice and casting the deciding vote on equal division in the Senate. All campus elections come under Maury’s jurisdiction. He is in charge of the election board and also handles election complaints. A junior marketing major, Maury was selected a Top Ten Student, was Kitten Kickoff Chair man and a member of Spirits. SG VICE PRESIDENT MAURY CORP TREASURER Bass in Charge of SG Finances Keeping track of all student government expenditures is the duty of Richard Bass, student body treasurer. Richard 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 are disbursed through the treasurer, who must keep a close check on the validity of student government expenditures. Richard also serves as president of Interfraternity Council. Richard, under fire from the House for failing to submit a financial report, worked on a reorganization of funds. Plans for a more complicated budget and allocation of student activities fees were drawn up. 200 SG TREASURER RICHARD BASS Student Government Spring Sp««lor Geo'go Horrli Fall Speaker Chorli LeMonfe Secretary Carol Atlerman Speaker of the House SG Secretary Speaker of the House of Representatives coordinates all of the activities of various House committees. A member of the Student Government Executive Committee and the Student Election Board, the speaker is elected from the student body by general election. The speaker must have completed 60 semester hours, have a 2.0 average, be carrying twelve hours and have served in Student Government for two semesters. Charlie LaMontc served as speaker for the fall semester. An engineering major, Charlie was a member of Theta Tau. George Harris served as speaker in the spring. George, a senior pharmacy major, also was a cheerleader and a member of the Newman Club. Carol Akkcrman, SG secretary, spent hours each day working in the Student Government office. Typing, filing, keeping records and helping everyone with their jobs were among her duties. Carol, a member of Alpha Chi Omega, was named Top Ten Student. 201 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Legislature Senators Approve New Organizations One representative from each class and one representative from each college compose the student Senate, the upper house of the bicameral system of student government. Among the powers of the student Senate arc the proration of the budget for student government and approval powers for new campus organizations. Serving as president of the Senate is Maury Corp, vice president of the student body. Senate Secretary is chosen by school-wide election, but other Senate officers are chosen from within the ranks of the Senate itself. SENATORS: Robert Peterson. Walter Van Roll. Bob Bryan, Taffy Lamping, Otto Cronwclgc. Mike Abbey. SENATE OFFICERS: Ken Mob'ey: Kirby Boston, pres, pro-tem: Maury Corp. pres.: Penny Dunham, sec. SENATORS: Rick Harrell. Joe Chiaramonte, Jay Kirk. Frank Lupo. Milton Havlich, James Parkhurst. 202 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Jorry Monro®, comm, chm.: Duane Bauer, bailiff: Bari Bodden, comm, chm.: Johnny Odom, speaker pro-tcm; Marilyn Holub. comm, chm.: Georgo Harris, spoakor: Joyce Simpson, clerk: and. sealed. Sue Friedman, sec. House Members Represent Organizations One of two legislative bodies in Student Government, the House of Representatives is composed of representatives from each recognized campus organization. At twice monthly meetings, the House processes bills and motions brought before it. All House officers, excluding the Speaker, arc chosen from members of the House. As the lower group in student government organization, the House is the point of origin for most legislation brought before student government, including revenue bills. The House passed over 52,000.00 in convention bills, but only about $800.00 passed the Senate. Other legislation discussed included new methods of representation, constitutional committee and a Supreme Court bill. House of Representative Members House of Representatives Member Student Government Supremo Court members include Clarence Eriisen, John Grocno and Mike Abbey. Not pictured are Jim Farley. Bo Smith and Joe Chiaramonto. Court Members Appointed; Interpret Student Statutes A chief justice and five other justices compose the student Supreme Court, in which is vested the judicial power of the Student Government of the University of Houston. Duties of the Supreme Court include interpreting and clarifying Student Government regulations, rendering advisory opinions and making dccisios in all cases involving interpretation and the student statutes. A bill was introduced in the House in the spring providing for definite meeting periods for the Supreme Court and in general activating it. The bill was reported out of committee as being unnecessary and it then died. Selection of Justices is by appointment. The President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House each appoint a member from their respective bodies and the SG President appoints three justices and a chief justice, all subject to approval by both houses. An attorney general is appointed by the SG president to represent Student Government. His appointment is subject to approval of both houses. Speciol Committed were jet up os tho noed oroso. Brenda Boost served on the Koobraey commitfeo. Noel Joseph worked in Kitten Kickoff. Lester Hewitt was elections coordinator ond Carol Akkerman took charge of tickot sales for the Homocoming Dance and Koobraoy Ball. 204 SG Committees Expansion in Student Government brought about the need for more workers and more committee chairmen. A new organizational plan for Student Government was drawn up and put into effect, with student directors for almost ever)- phase of college life. Committee chairmen other than those pictured include Carmen Stallings, director of research; Linda Knapp, student manager of recreational and social activities; Janice Johnstone, director of women’s organizations; Len Carnegey and Arlene Newman, Cougar Capers chairmen; and Len George, Cougar Christmasland chairman. Directors on the president's staff include Allan Pevoto. student director of personnel: Ann Callicutt. student director of publicity: Bari Boddon, press secretary: end George Taulbee. assistant to the president. Directors on the vice president's staff ere John Greene, director of men's organisations: Bob Pfister. student monagor of culturol ond welfare activities: Bo Smith, student manager of campus spirit and speciol school events: Nail Strauss, homocoming chairman: and John Peyton, student manogor of oriontotion. Workers on special events committees include Charlie Sicole. Koobraoy: Lynn Abercrombie. Homecoming: John Perdue. Homecoming button chairman; Bo Evans. Koobraoy chairman; and Jack Arnold. SG banquet chairman. 205 IFC GREEK Interfraternity Council officer for 1962-63 oro: Top Row: Bob Motby— Sigma Nu. tec.: Frank lupo—Phi Kappa Thoto. treat.: Jim Boglo— Pi Kappa Alpha, wardon; “Chief L. S. Mitcholl. tpontor. Seated: John Greene—Sigma Phi Eptilon, vico pretident. and Richard Batt— Sigma Chi. pret. Council Governs Member’s Activities Through the Interfraternity Council, representatives from each of the active social fraternities on campus arc brought together to plan and govern the activities of each member group. The council carries forward the fundamental purpose of education, adding a fraternal influence for individual development. Each semester, the Interfraternity Council presents a trophy to the fraternity having the highest scholastic average. Intramural trophies are awarded to the fraternities winning each event as well as the overall Greek championship award. In co operation with Panhellcnic, the council sponsors Greek Week and the Greek Ball. With ' Chief” Mitchell as sponsor, IFC co-ordinates fraternity rush as well as intramurals. IFC REPRESENTATIVES: Seated: Miko McNabb. Pi Kappa Alpha: Gary Miller. Sigma Phi Eptilon. Standing: Letter Hewitt. Sigma Alpha Eptilon. Brian Belcher. Sigma Alpha Eptilon: Jim Payne. Sigma Chi: Mike Hudton. Delta Sigma Phi; Arthur Malono. Dolta Sigma Phi. 208 Roundtable discussions find Jim Kadlecek. Phi Kappa Thofo: Sponco Stovons. Sigma Nu: Gary Boggs, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bill Brogdon, Sigma Nu: and Milo Andro. Phi Sigma Kappa, discussing summor rush rulos. Quintot of IFC ropresont-ativos boforo a Thursday night mooting. Barry Schroder. Dolta Chi; Howard Hughes. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ronnio Gas- wirth. Phi Epsilon Pi; Tom Milhoan. Sigma Chi; and Frank Kruntorad, Phi Kappa Thota. Discussion of rush is hold by Leo Irwin and Jerry Reiti. Phi Sigma Kappa: Andy Barlo. Doha Chi: Duano Bauor. Doha Sigma Phi; and Danny From or. Phi Epsilon Pi. 209 Delta Chi Delta Chi Emphasizes Friendship, Character Delta Chi fraternity was founded in 1890 at Cornell University with the aims of placing proper emphasis on scholarship, leadership, friendship and character. The University of Houston chapter of Delta Chi was established in February, 1956. Annual events include participation in intramurals, Homecoming, Founder's Day, sorority parties and the White Carnation Ball. Members receiving honors in Delta Chi include Bill Dozier, active scholarship award and James Childress, pledge scholarship award. Jan Alford, loft. Delta Chi Darling for 1962-63. presents Nancy Farrell. Delto Chi Darling 1963-64 with a bouquet of roses at Bob Davit looks on. 210 Delta Chi members placo their Greek letteri above the door of thoir now fraternity houso. Dolta Chi pledgot on the first lap of the outhouio f uth to Austin. Jann Alford SWEETHEART Ralls. Mike Rccd, Bill Schroder. Barry Shatter. Steve Sicola, John Slaughter, Hank Smith. Dave Tritico, Frank Weaver, Gary Wheeler. Ray Rick Harral PRESIDENT Andy Barko SECRETARY-HISTORIAN Wayne I-avendusky TREASURER John Perdue PARLIAMENTARIAN Cooper. Cecil Childress. Jim Dozier. Bill Elam, Frank Garcia, Bob Hackney. Tony-Hatcher. Jim Merril. Tom Moss. Paul Pawlik, Ron Pcdreira, Danny Pendelton, Eddie Delta Sigma Phi “Engineered Leadership” Delta Sigma Phi, founded at the College of New York in 1899, attempts to develop outstanding talent in each individual member through its patented slogan of Engineered Leadership.” Gamma Omega of Delta Sig placed second in Songfest, won the tennis doubles championship and won the Red League in softball. The fraternity also participated in Cougar Christmasland and Homecoming activities, at which time Chi Omega won the Delta Sig Best Sorority trophy. Top socials of the year include the Carnation Ball in the winter and the Spring Sailor's Ball. Judy Oldsen, ZTA, was named Shipwreck Queen. Outstanding members include James Parkhurst, Spirits, president of ODK, Theta Tau, senior class president and track Icttcrman; Norman Nolen, vice president of Phi Theta Kappa honor society; Joe Stepanck, Homecoming Bonfire Chairman and Mike McMahon, president of men's dormitory council. Delta Sigi and their dates tale time out from their annual Shipwreck Party to have their picture taken. Chapin. John Clark. George Conti. Larry Curry. Les Davis, Gary Dccrwestcf. Jerry Eddletran. Bill Faubion. Roy Fendley. Joe Gajewski. Larry Donna Jcanfreau SWEETHEART Hale, John Hillendahl, Wayne Hoffman. Jon Hudson. Mike Jaksha, Rick Malone. Arther Masters. Ted Mayes, Dale McKinney, Wilbur McMahon, Mike Nolan. Norman Orr, Tommy Pace. Jerry Pace, Perry Parkhurst, James Patterson. Jack Richardson. Alan Richardson. David Rozcllc, Bill Scvcra, Dick Shires. James Sobczak. Edward Spcsiclhauer, Dan Stepanck. Joe Stewart, Elsworth Pika Holds Many Parties Founded at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha started the year by entering the Homecoming parade. Cougar Capers and intramurals. Pikes placed second in their league in football intramurals. Socially, the Pikes held the traditional Founder s Day. T.G.I.F. parties. Swamp Party and the Dream Girl Formal. Outstanding members arc Mickey Shryock, King Ugly and Jim Bogle, warden of the Interfraternity Council. til Dow new PIKA Dream Girt, tmiles at the I, pretented by 1962-63 Dream Girl. Sonja Ithem. Allen. David Baker. Bobby Bogle. Jim Bonner. Linden Brown. Bill Brown. Bobby Clark. Bob Bern’. Jimmy Bluffins. Ronnie Piket and their dafet enjoy a welcome brealfatt after the Dream Girl Formal. Clark. Jim Collins. Eddie Cunningham. John Dear. Ron Desooier. Chuck Sonja Isham SWEETHEART Dycss, Glen Havens, Johnny Hester, Jon Philip Holtcr, Gerald House. Bennie Knowles, Bill Land, Ken Lohr. Ronnie McN'abb. Mike Mcndiola, Thatcho Meyers. Craig Nedbalck, John O'Connor, Bill Ogg. Jim Pacheco, Jesse Rustrum. Phil Shelton. Jim Shryock. Mickey Sprugers. Jim Taylor, Mike Walker. Robbie Wcidmann, Eldon White. Gordy Lee Woodruff. Lyle Yancey. John Jim Snell PRESIDENT Leslie Bohn VICE PRESIDENT Claries Bradley SECRETARY James R. Kleiner TREASURER Kenneth Alpha HISTORIAN Gary Tindall PARLIAMENTARIAN Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kaps Win Songfest Frat Intramurals Texas Alpha Mu of Phi Kappa Theta has received many honors locally and nationally this past year. Phi Kaps won the fraternity championship in football, first place in fraternity intramurals, first place scholastically for the spring semester, second place in the fall and for the second consecutive year won first place in Songfest. The UH chapter of Phi Kappa Theta also won the National Public Relations Award. Founder's Day, Saint Patrick's Day party, open house, the pledge-active football game, the pledge-active party, the Hawaiian party, sorority parties and the spring Sweetheart Ball are among the social events of Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity. Phi Kaps that have received distinction in different fields include Frank Lupo, IFC treasurer, Outstanding IFC fraternity man. Who's Who and Senator from Arts and Sciences; Jim Kadlecck, COUGAR Greek editor, editor of the IFC brochure and advertising manager of the 1963 HOUSTONIAN; Ray Massey, cheerleader and Spirits: Jay Kirk, Freshman class president and Tom Barron, bailiff of the House. Phi Kappa Thata S-aathaart Ball. 1963—Danija Boudraau . 1962 63 Sweetheart. center. giver her final � P«®ch a� jweetheart before � he prerenti the 1963-6 sweetheart. Dcluke, Gene Ehrcntraut. Norman Gaghagen. Richard Garidel, Emile Hackey. Carl Denise Boudreaux SWEETHEART Hapemeycr, Ray Hallmark. Jim Hardee, Nat Hard ip. Jack Hinrichs, Mike Jankowski. Morris Kirk. Jay Kricgcr. Earl Kristinik, Bill Kruntorad. Frank La Rose, Guy Liscinski, Ted Marple. Kent Martino. Bob Massey. Ray O. McEwen. Bruce McEwen. Jon McNiccc, Sid Schmerbeck. Vic Simmons. Barlow Tlucker. Bill Track well. Bob Truxillo, Bart Wissman, Fred Zinnantc. Anthony Tom Shackctt PRESIDENT Frank Lupo VICE PRESIDENT Sam Palermo HISTORIAN Nick Martino RECORDING SECRETARY Jim Kadlccck CORRESPONDING SECRETARY John Lacey TREASURER Tom Barron SERGEANT AT ARMS Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Ep Wins Float Contest Dan Fromcr PRESIDENT Irving Berger VICE PRESIDENT Ronnie Gaswirth TREASURER Chuck Walscy SECRETARY Barnett, Don Blankenship, Ronnie Halpcrin, Pete Johnson, Mike Jones, Pat Kottle, Jacob Most, Robert Whitman, Wayne Youngworth, Bennett Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity is a social organization on the University of Houston campus. Its aim is to find friendship among actives and pledges. Phi Ep's main objective is to establish a goal of brotherhood between all the members. Also, it develops fairness in thinking and achievements during four years as members of Phi Epsilon Pi. Annual events of Phi Ep include the Spring formal, Halloween Dance and Founder's Day. Phi Ep and Alpha Sigma Delta won first place in the small floats at Homecoming. Stephanie Katzoff SWEETHEART Phi Sig Develops Character Phi Sip was founded on the beliefs that young men need an organization that would aid them in several areas such as brotherhood, scholarship, character and social being. Phi Sigma Kappa is established to promote men who arc looking for a good fraternity and who are looking for the best in their college life. Annual events of Phi Sigma Kappa arc the Carnation Dance, Moonlight Girl Formal, Founder’s Day Banquet, spring picnic, fall hayride and the western dance. Outstanding members of Phi Sigma Kappa include Henry Milam, president of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity and Jerry Rietz, chairman of I.F.C. committee on rush. Adclc Lewis SWEETHEART Arbaugh. Linton Erwin. William Lee Gumieony, K. Patrick Hirschfcld. Bobby Keller, G. R. Lane, Wesley Leal. Alfred Maroncy, Peter McCune, John S. Morris. James H. Piene. Walter B. Schauer, Richard Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE Offers Lifetime Fellowship Sigma Alpha Epsilon offers a lifetime fellowship of brothers with over 100,000 members in 150 chapters. Founded March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama, SAE annually sponsors a Christmas party for orphan and underpriviledged children, the Prohibition party and the highlight of the year, the Black and White Spring Formal, at which time the sweet- heart for the coming year is named. Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed second in fraternity intramurals for the past year. Outstanding members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon include Bill Hensley, Student Government President, ODK; Jim Farley, sophomore class vice president and Mike Abbey, sophomore class president. 1963-64 SWEETHEART COURT AND ESCORTS: Loiter Howitt, Corol Pike. Roger Ferley. Ronice Kunzmon, Ted Link. Toffy Lomping, Ann Golditono. Brion Belcher. Beth Scotty. Pom Bollard ond Dick Marshall. Pom Bollord present Toffy Lomping, sweot-hcort for 1963-64. with the SAE sweetheart pin os Mike Abbey looks on. Abbey, Mike Aming. Ben Bartels, Fred Benson, Steve Pam Ballard SWEETHEART Bowman. Denny Clapsaddle. Jerry Dixon. Bill Farley. Roger Fortenberry, Clyde Haase. Steve Harrclson, Gary Hatle ’. Gerald Hendricks. Allen Hildreth. Jamie Hopkin. Ross Jackson. Chuck Marshall. Dick Mitchell. Vic Moore, John Palmquist. Tim Peterson, Robert Rink, Ted Scardino. Bob Scott. Bill Sproul, Warren Thomas. Terry Trcvathan. Bobby Valette, Lewis Weaver, Barry Brian Belcher PRESIDENT John Peyton VICE PRESIDENT Frank Rhcw HISTORIAN Jim Farley PLEDGE MASTER Sigma Chi Derby Day Big Event Sigma Chi, an international fraternity, was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855. The fraternity’s aims are to strengthen and build brotherhood and to further school spirit and scholarship. Top social events indude the annual French Party, Derby Day, alumni-active barbecue, western party and the Sweetheart Formal. Sigma Chi participated in Homecoming, Cougar Christmasland, intramurals. Greek Week and also sponsored Derby Day. Representing Sigma Chi on campus are Buddy Dacus, head cheerleader and a member of Spirits, Who's Who; Richard Bass, president of IFC, treasurer of Student Government, Who's Who and Spirits; Bill Marsh, vice president of the freshman class; Buddy Barnes, Spirits and Max Worley, Spirits. Sigma Chi'j pova with tha Dalta Zetai at t ia Sigma Chi-OZ Swamp Party. Boren. Gary Bradford. Howard Briedcl. Bill Brown. Bill Brown. Don Campau, J. J. Chiaramonte. Mike Drake. Larry Good. John Griffin. Mike Grunden. Bruce Hanley. Bill Hanley. Tom Huitt, Stanley Frances Brownlee SWEETHEART Hunter, Bob Keegan, Marty Kinoche. Arnold Kubena. Clint Kumler, Wells Leggett, Bryan Loucks, Jay Marsh, Bill McHatton, John McKnight, Eddie Milhoan, Tommy Moore. Dennis Payne, Jim Peebles, Ted Powers, Henry Reuttcr, Jeff Roberts, Burry Rogers. Al Snider, Dave Snow, Jim Stanislous, Jim Stevens. Allen Worrell. Bill Wooster. Steve Zuelzer, Rick Sigma Nu Builds Better Men Sigma Nu is an institution founded solely for the purpose of building better men. This general goal is achieved by means of a created brotherhood; a brotherhood intended to simulate organic brotherhood. This brotherhood, which can be and is simulated, gives rise to a strong group cohesion. It is this cohesion which bears up the weak and makes them strong. Sigma Nu participates in intramurals, Greek Week, Cougar Christmasland and Homecoming. Annual Sigma Nu events include the Playboy Formal, the Gambler's Ball and the White Rose Formal. Outstanding Sigma Nu's on campus are Bob Mosby, I.F.C. secretary; Ollc Lorehn. secretary-treasurer of Spirits; Bo Smith, Student Government Special Activities chairman and a member of the Supreme Court and Dale Kelly, runner-up for King Ugly. 224 Julia Sinclair SWEETHEART Block. Ed Broaden, Bill Brown. Rum Bryan, Tommy Cammack, Tom Cummings. Bob Dam one. Joe Glime, Bob Hardee. Dudley Henderson. Ray Hudgins. Jim Johnson. Roy Kelly. Dale Knipc, Ben Lusky, Jim Mosby, Bob Rund. Norman Scmith, Tom Stevens, Spence Tiller, Monte 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 among college men. Outstanding members of Sig Ep include Maury Corp, student body vice president; John Greene. I EC vice president; Clay Whitehead, junior class vice president; and Clay Moore and Otto Crenwclge, Outstanding Students, 1962. Social activities of the fraternity arc highlighted by the Queen of Hearts Ball, a Jamaican party and a champagne party. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sig Ep’s Create Lasting Friendship Elsio Dotson. ZTA. smiles a she it presented as the new Sigma Phi Epsilon sweetheart for 1963 by former Sig Ep sweetheart. Marilyn Holub. Alpha Chi Omega. Akin. Jess Bahr. Phil Bo y?s. Gary Bork, John Elsie Dotson SWEETHEART Bourquardez. Wayne Butler. Mike Casey, Mike Corp, Maury Crcnwelge, Otto Estes. Jim Gage. Powell Gantka, Jim Greene. John Justice. Charles Krause. Allen Krizan, Richard La Farge. David Miller. Bob Miller. Gary Moore, Gary Perry. Robert Pfister. Bob Plummer. Pete Roll. Van Salter. Bob Smith. Angie Tarter, Jerry Warren. George Wcyrich. Bob' Clay Whitehead PRESIDENT Bill Davig VICE PRESIDENT Dave Hudson SECRETARY Tom Bowersox COMPTROLLER Ned Hendrickson HISTORIAN Panhellenic PANHELLENIC OFFICERS: Molly Kosper. corr. sec.: Me-Undo McDaniel, pari.: Lynn Abercrombie, pres.; Brenda Thomas. vico pret.: Noel Joseph. rec. tec.: and Bo Evant. treat. Panhellenic Benefits Panhellenic serves as a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and Greek world. Purposes of Panhellenic arc to maintain a high plane of fraternity life and interfraternity relations within the university, to cooperate with the university administration in the maintenance of high social standards and to further intellectual accomplishment University, Greeks and sound scholarship. Panhellenic activities include the sponsorship of a collegiate style show to raise $600 for annual scholarships, the planning and organizing of rush, ushering at Commencement and co-sponsorship of Greek Week with IFC. 1962-63 Prosidont Lynn Aborcrombio swearing in 1963-64 officers Bronda Thomas, pres.: Bo Evans, vico pros.: Cathy Goforth, roc. sec.: Kayo Thompson, corr. see.: Erin Alossandra. treos.: and Carolyn Moyor. pari. 228 Alpha Sigma Delta Group Wins First Place Homecoming Entry Alpha Sigma Delta was founded at the University of Houston in November of 1950 and was an active sorority until 1956. In February of 1962, eight girls re-activated Alpha Sigma Delta under the sponsorship of Dean of Women Bessie F.baugh and Mrs. Sara Daniels, a founder and former president of the sorority. Objectives of Alpha Delta Sigma, now under the guidance of Mrs. Frances Dukler, activities counselor, include bringing another national sorority to the University of Houston campus, providing a number of social activities during the year including the Founder’s Day celebration in November and participating actively in such campus events as Homecoming and Greek Week. With Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma won first place in Homecoming float entries. Outstanding members include Rochelle Mellon, president of Scttcgast; Stephanie Katzoff. sweetheart of Phi Epsilon Pi and Ina Sue Hirsch, Vanity Fair Beauty. Hirsch. Ina Sue Katzoff. Stephanie Tiras, Sheryl Rochelle Mellon PRESIDENT Paulette Plcason VICE PRESIDENT Joyce Kessler TREASURER Baronson, Marcia Bobys. Star Minch, Eve Alpha Chi Omega Sabra Halt, president of Alpha Chi Omega, thanks her sorority sitters for the handmade President's sweater that the was presented at the AXO Allegro Ball. Alpha Chis Joyce Simpson and Antha Adkins look on. Alpha Chi Develops Campus Leadership Alpha Chi Omega sorority aims arc to develop character, personality and leadership throughout participation in campus activities. The objectives of Alpha Chi arc social, cultural, altruistic and scholastic. Outstanding members of the Gamma Upsilon chapter include Sabra Hall, 1963 HOUSTONIAN editor. Sparks, Top Ten Student and Outstanding Journalism Student; Antha Adkins, Sparks; Noel Joseph, Sparks; Marilyn Holub, Sparks, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart; Carol Akkcrman, Top Ten Student, Student Government secretary, Who's Who; Joyce Simpson, Miss Cheerleader U.S.A., Who's Who, Cheerleader, Sparks, Miss Advertising, Junior class representative; Bari Boddcn, Outstanding Theta Sigma Phi member, Student Government press secretary. Who's Who; Annette Atkinson, Sparks. COUGAR photography editor, HOUSTONIAN College Life editor. Founded in 1885 at DcPauw University in Indiana, Alpha Chi Omega participated in Homecoming, Song-fest, Derby Day and intramurals. Alpha Chi Omega pledget pose for the photographer before they «'• presented Alpha Chi Allegro Ball. The p'edge clan sweetheart is George Stevens. Abolafia. Eleanor Akkcrman, Carol Anderson, Carol Aschbacker. Pam Atkinson, Annette Sabra Hill PRESIDENT Antha Adkins 1st VICE PRESIDENT Noel Joseph 2nd VICE PRESIDENT Kaye Thompson CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Bari Bodden RECORDING SECRETARY Kay Brcndcl TREASURER Beason, Diane Bordelon, Joyce Bravcnec. Ruth Brooks. Phyllis Buford, Cheryl Frantz, Marguerite Hall, Judy Holub, Marilyn Hull, Leslie Johnson, Brenda Jones, Annette Jones, Brenda Keathley, Nancy Luckie, Beverly Maida, Vicki McEwcn, Pat Metcalf, Mary Vallen Nelson, Glenna Sue Park, Carole Patterson, Becky Saner, Shirley Sherman, Doris Simpson. Joyce Slone, Joyce Toler, Sandy Betty Roberts, right, president of Houston City Penhcllenic prosents Jeen Gregory. Chi Omego. with the scholestic trophy for the sorority with the highest grede average improvement. Chi Omega Chi Omega Wins Numerous Honors Chi Omega, founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas, strives to promote high scholarship, a close bond of friendship among its members and participation in worthwhile campus activities. This year Psi Zeta chapter placed second in Songfcst and first in intramurals. The chapter also received the Outstanding Sorority trophy and the Highest Scholarship trophy. Among the sorority's social events arc the annual formal and the Founder's Day banquet. Outstanding members of Chi Omega are Janice Johnstone. Senior class vice president, WSA president and Kappa Delta Pi vice president; Pam Ballard, Sigma Alpha Epsilon sweetheart; Frances Brownlee, Sigma Chi sweetheart; Julia Sinclair, Sigma Nu sweetheart; Sandy Rcbstock, ROTC sponsor; Bev Scott, cheerleader and Renice Kunzman, Vanity Fair beauty. Chi Omega and Phi Kapi go way out” for the fall Beatnick-Hurricane party. Bonham, Kay Bickley, Lady Ballard. Pam Baker. Kendclla Farrell, Beverly Goforth. Cathy Goldstonc. Ann Heisler, Jeanne Hclfrich. Margaret Jones. Kay Jones. Marilyn Kunzman, Renice Mdancon, Chcric Moocricf. Myra Pauly. Merry Lou Phears. Donna Rabun. Jennie Rebstock. Sandy Rector. Jan Ross. Betty Simon. Linda Sinclair. Julia Skebo. Donna Stallings. Sclwyn Stringfellow. Mary Lynn Tiller. Fay Tracy, Rcssic Wells. Charlotte Young, Peggy Janice Johnstone PRESIDENT Molly Kasper VICE PRESIDENT Nancy Rogers RECORDING SECRETARY Jean Rose Gregory CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Betty Hodcll TREASURER Shari Dean ASSISTANT PLEDGE TRAINER Delta Gamma Gamma and their date go for a tpin at a De'ta Gamma party. Delta Gamma DG Participates in Varied Activities Delta Gamma was founded at Lewis School in Oxford, Mississippi, in 1873. Leadership. character, scholarship and personality is the basis on which its members are selected. Activities of Delta Gamma include Cougjr Capers. Cougar Christmasland. Songfest and Derby Day. Outstanding Delta Gamma members include Penny Dunham, Top Ten Student. Who's Who, Sparks. Homecoming Queen, Secretary of the Senate and Sweetheart of Scabbard and Blade; Taffy Limping. Cheerleader. Sparks, Greek Queen and Senator from the College of Education; Judy Martin, freshman representative, ROTC Sponsor and pledge class Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sharon Moorhead and Rozzy Lilly. Vanity Fair Beauties. Other D.G.'s in Sparks include Melinda McDaniel. Margo Farrer, Sharon Moorhead and Linda Knapp. Mike Abbey. Delta Gamma Man 1962. pretent Maury Corp at the 1963 DG Man. Alexandra. Erin Baer. Pat Barr -. Sandy Bonin. M'Lou Castellano, Lome DcWall. Chcrie Dobbt, Carol Dobbs, Nancy Duhon, Carla Dunham, Penny Flourney, Lillie Gatti. Betty Jean Green, Carolyn Green. Pam Margo Farrcr PRESIDENT Paula Blanchfield 1st VICE PRESIDENT Melinda McDaniel 2nd VICE PRESIDENT Patty Wood CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Hammett, Judy Hardy, Sharon Henderson. Mary Johnson, Caro! Sue Jones. Jeffic Knapp, Linda Koonce, Carole Lackner, Pam Lamping, Taffy Lilly, Rozzy Martin. Judy Mercer, Betty Moore, Sue Moorhead, Sharon Rider, Sandra Rodgers, Shirley Ryland, Willie Sikes. Lisa Smith, Judie Smith, Nancy Tannery, Terry Teltshick, Sherry Welch, Joan Whitworth, Mickie Zedler, Zoe Harlene Anderson RECORDING SECRETARY Sandy Atkinson TREASURER Delta Zeta Elaino Gray, president, presents Marti Outstanding Active Award at the Delta Austin with the Zeta formal. DZ Promotes Culture, Unity Delta Zeta strives to unite its members in the bonds of sincere and lasting friendship, to stimulate one another in the pursuit of knowledge, to promote the moral and social culture of members and to develop plans for guidance and unity in action. Delta Zeta is the largest national sorority in number of chapters. DZ promotes strong inter-relations with other groups on campus with its Come as you arc” breakfasts for unsuspecting sororities. Standards programs for college members arc a feature of Delta Zeta. These programs arc planned to promote cultural and social development of the individual. Outstanding DZ’s include Marti Austin, Cap and Gown president; Bcvcrlyc Pinion, ROTC sponsor; Jann Alford. Vanity Fair, Delta Chi sweetheart; Arlene Newman, Cougar Capers Coordinator; Judy Stone, vice president of Women’s Student Association and Bo Evans. Koobraey chairman. Delta Zeta participated in Homecoming, intramurals. Cougar Capers and Songfcst. Annual events include the Rose Formal, Founder's Day and pledge retreat. Elaine Gray. left, announces Marti Austin as the new president of Delta Zeta for the coming yoar Eloln Groy. DZ dream girl, dances with Phi Kappa Theto's John Lacey. DZ Duke. 236 Campbell. Nancy Combs. Claudia Crabaugh. Kay Decker. Sharon Del Buono. Rosemary Eickhof. Susan Evans. Elizabeth Hargrove. Pat Jones. Imogene Lewis. Nancy I.udwick. Karen Martin. I.inda McGinnis, Gladys Navarro. Cynthia Pinion. Beverlye Roth. Allen Stone. Judy Todd. Roberta Traylor. Margot Wingfield, Sharon Arlene Newman SECRETARY Betsy Fleming TREASURER Alford, Juanita Austin. Marti Barlctta. Virginia Bowles. Janice Carol Johanson 1st VICE PRESIDENT Carolyn Clark 2nd VICE PRESIDENT Phi Mu Kathy Hebert and Jack Drummond are presented at tho Phi Mu Enchantress Ball. Phi Mu Celebrates 1854 Founding Phi Mu was founded in 185-1 and the University of Houston chapter celebrated the 111th anniversary of this founding with the Phi Mu Founder's Day Banquet at the Dobb’s House I.uau. Sorority intramurals and Derby Day both received participation from the members of Phi Mu. Social service projects have included the Easter Basket distribution to the children of Faith Home and gifts taken to the Texas Children's Hospital. Annual events of Phi Mu include parties with Tau Kappa Epsilon and Delta Chi, Founder’s Day, the Pledge Beau party, and the Enchantress Ball, at which time the pledges are presented. Outstanding Phi Mu's include Brenda Thomas, Sparks; and Diane Abney, Queen of Scharazad chosen by the Arabian Students Association and a Vanity Fair favorite. Phi Mu’s model their new spring costumes. 238 Phi Mu's Brenda Thomas and Carolyn Torry drink a toast with John Shocloy at tho Phi Mu Western Party. Abney. Diane Byer. Joy Cornelius, Sharon Cottingham. Patti Dickins. Buantu Hebert. Kathy Kozlck, Pamela Logan. Nancy Mayberry, Frances Nussbaum. Frances Senac. Mikic Terry. Carolyn Oberg. Jennifer Vestal, Marilyn Whittaker, Judy Alice Cruse PRESIDENT Brenda Thomas VICE PRESIDENT Mary Jo Gresham SECRETARY Margaret Pyle TREASURER Zeta Tau Alpha Lynn Abercrombie, present president of ZTA. presents Denise Boudreau . past Zeta president with a bouquet of roses at the Zeta formal. Jamio Hildreath is presented as Zeto Mon at the Spring Formal. Officers for the coming year for Zeta Tau Alpha. ZTA Wins Songfest Zeta Tau Alpha's purpose is to intensify friendships, foster a spirit of love and mold opinions as will lead to the building of power of womanhood in the world. Zetas participate in Greek Week, Homecoming, intramurals, Derby Day, Christmas party for crippled children and have placed first for the second consecutive year in Songfest. Outstanding Zetas include Denise Boudreaux, Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart, Miss Houstonian, Top Ten, Who's Who, Sparks, Cap and Gown, Phi Kappa Phi, Cum Laude, and Phi Epsilon Omicron; Lynn Abercrombie, ROTC sponsor, Who’s Who and Panhcllenic President; Beverly Wilson, Who’s Who, Phi Theta Kappa, Sparks, Dean's List and Phi Beta; Judy Matthews, Dean’s List, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Theta Kappa and Sparks; Carolyn Myer, Outstanding Freshman; Elsie Dot-son, Vanity Fair; Donna Jeanfrcau and Lil Dows, Sparks. Blcakic, Mary Bray, Suzanne Byler, Linda Carlson. Ma rced Rcncc Broussard HISTORIAN Donna Jcanfrcau RITUAL CHAIRMAN Chambers, Prissy Cotcy, Pepper Dale. Linda DcWalt. Alice Doornboss. Peggy Dotson. Elsie Dotts. Marilyn Dows. Li I Evans. Carol Gray, Janis Henderson. Sharon Hensley, Diane Jones. Linda Kallccn. Nancy Mathieson, Barbara Meyer, Carolyn Murphy, Judith Nacol, Charlotte Oldscn. Judic Parr. Dana Reed. Peggy Sauer. Anne Scott. Jackie Smith, Nancy-Smith. Sandy Denise Boudreaux PRESIDENT Judy Matthews VICE PRESIDENT Suzanne Terry SECRETARY Beverly Wilson TREASURER SPORTS A great university does not stand on academic life alone. It must have a strong athletic program. This year the University of Houston proved itself again as a strong contender in all fields of athletic endeavor. Headline after headline shouted Cougar success: Bill Yeoman Opens UH Coaching Career With Wins Over Baylor and Texas A M . . . Byron Beaver Leads the Nation in Pass Interceptions . . . Cougars Win Tangerine Bowl Championship. 49-21 Over Miami of Ohio . . . Bobby Brezina Named Most Valuable Player in A11-America Bowl . . . Houston Track Club Wins National Federation Cross-Country Championship . . .Geoff Walker Named to All-America Cross-Country Team . . . Lyle Harger Ties School Scoring Record With 50 Points Against Trinity . . . Harger Breaks All-Time National Collegiate Field Shooting Record—65.6% - . . Lyle Harger Named to Helms All-America Team . . . Kermit Zarley Wins All-America Intercollegiate Invitation for Fifth Straight Win .. . All-Time Collegiate Record . . . UH Golfers Win Five Intercollegiate Tournaments . . . Tucker, Boder Olympics, Flodria, AAII, Les Bolstad . . . Kermit Zarley Wins Charles Saunders Award . . . Houston Track Club Wins National Federation Championship . . . Cougar Club Founded to Aid Athletics. Football (left) Joe Lopasky. o power-running sophomoro halfback, breaks into the clear for a touchdown against Cincinnati in tho last regular season game. Ho led the team in scoring with 54 points on 9 touchdowns. (below) Lopasky again, this time following the block thrown by Billy Roland. These two figured heavily in the winning outcome of this, the Aggie, game. Number 53 is Ron Yokubaitis. Yeoman Immediate Success Coach Bill Yeoman's Houston career started off like a fairy talc as his charges upset Baylor and Texas A M, but it quickly turned into a nightmare due to successive losses to Mississippi, Alabama, Mississippi State and Boston College. Then, just like in the movies, Yeoman reshuffled his lineup in an attempt to get more offense from a team that had produced only five touchdowns in six games. The results were not only satisfactory; they were astonishing! Warming up with a 7-0 upset of Florida State, the Cougars racked up 22 touchdowns in the last four games including the Tangerine Bowl victory over Miami of Ohio. This was only the second appearance in a post-season game for Houston and left the Cats still undefeated in bowl play. 7-4-0 UH Opp. 19 Baylor 0 6 Texas A M 3 7 Mississippi 40 3 Alabama 14 3 Mississippi State 9 0 Boston College 14 7 Florida State 0 35 Tulsa 31 27 Louisville 25 42 Cincinnati 14 49 Miami (Ohio) 21 •Home game (right) Billy Smith, tophomoro wingbacl from Vidor, goti jot to haul in a Billy Roland paw in tho TuIjo game. Oof! Stu McBIrnie of Tulsa launching one of hii 35 passes. Baylor Falls First Sophomore Joe Lopasky made a sensational debut with three touchdowns in his first college game to lead Houston to a 19-0 victor)- over the favored Baylor Bears on September 22. The Cougars had a defensive star who stood out equally as much in Byron Beaver, who set an NCAA record with five pass interceptions. The previous record was held by Jack Howton, former UH player, and several others. Even though he missed half the season with an injured leg, Beaver was to finish up the season with 10 thefts, good enough to lead the nation. Bill Roland completed seven of ten passing attempts for 96 yards. The defensive unit stopped Baylor's running attack with only 21 yards for the game as Houston controlled the game from the beginning. The victor)1 made the overall series record read three wins for Houston, four for Baylor. Aggies Late Victims The visiting Aggies completely bottled up the UH offense and outplayed the Cougars for 55 minutes, only to be struck down by a 62-yard thunderbolt thrown by Billy Roland and gathered in by Gene Ritch on the Farmer 18. Joe Lopasky scored from three yards out three plays later to give the Cougars a 6-3 upset over the hated Aggies. The series record now stands 4-4-3. Mississippi Rolls The mighty Mississippi Rebels, angered by the presence of federal troops on their campus, took it out on Houston to the tunc of 40-7 in a game transferred to Jackson because of the integration crisis in Oxford. Quarterback Glynn Griffing riddled the Houston pass defense and connected for four touchdowns through the air. The lone Cougar score came in the fourth quarter when Bobby Brezina turned a fake punt into a 72-yard touchdown run. Billy Roland gets on© away under tKo protection of 8obby Breilna. Frank Broker leaves tho lino of scrimmago bohind and hoads into the Tulsa secondary. A graphic e� amp!e of how a play unfolds. Billy Roland has taken the snap and Drepares to hand off to Bobby Brerina or Frank Brower (30). Wingback Gone Ritch (22). in the foreground, may block or flare out for a pass. End Bill Van Osdol and guard John Kolloy (63) can b© idontifiod blocking in th© lin© against the Cincinnati defenders. Jo© Lopasky straining for yardage against Mississippi State. Gimme that boll, ref! I’ve got a clear field. Alabama Slips by clem beard 1 J Uvalde Defending national champion and then top-ranked Alabama, famous for its hard-nosed defense, took a dose of its own medicine from the Cougars but still managed to rake out a 14-3 victor)1 in Tuscaloosa Oct. 13. Twice the Houston defense turned back the Tide within the five-yard line and held Alabama to one legitimate touchdown all day. Bill McMillan gave the Cats their points with a 22-yard field goal. Alabama leads the series, 4-0. State Wins Late BYRON BEAVER Lawton, Okla. FRANK BREWER Nacogdoches BOBBY BREZINA Louise It wasn’t good to be back home for the Cougars, for they gave up a touchdown to Mississippi State with 1:42 left to send the Bulldogs home with a rain-soaked 9-3 win. Again McMillan provided Houston’s only points, this time with a 25-yard field goal in the first quarter. Bobby Brezina purposely gave up a safety in the last period, on instructions from Yeoman, rather than risk punting a wet ball out of his end zone. The strategy backfired, however, when the ensuing free kick was returned to the UH 41. Shortly afterward, Charlie Furlow passed 24 yards to Odic Burrell for the winning score. GUS BREZINA Louise LARRY BROUSSARD Pasadena KEN CHANCELOR Gilmer GERALD DEEN San Benito RICHARD ELLIOTT Richmond BASIL FREEMAN San Angelo ROCKY HERNANDEZ Kerrville BEN HOWE Fort Worth Bobby Brezina being brought to earth by a Louisville lineman after a sizable gain. Woops! 250 BC Raps Cats One of the darkest days in Houston football history closed with the Boston College Eagles holding a 14-0 victory over the visiting Cougars. The hefty Easterners outplayed UH the entire game and only a desperate effort by the defensive corps kept the score from being much larger. Houston's longest drive of the day carried 27 yards from its own 22. Pass interceptions and fumbles snarled offensive plays throughout the game. The scries is now even at 1-1. Brewer Leads Rebound Yeoman shuffled his cards thoroughly after the BC debacle and came up with an ace. He realigned the team into senior and undergraduate units, shifted fullback Bobby Brezina to running back and moved Frank Brewer up to replace him. Brewer, who had never played a down for the Cougars, slashed through and around the Florida State line and Brezina reacted favorably to his new post by banging over from the one to end a 59-yard drive in the last period for the game's only score. The result was a 7-0 upset for the traveling Cats over the 14-point favorite Scminolcs, who had planned on using this game as a steppingstone to the Gator Bowl. This runs the series to 3-0 and maintains the jinx UH holds over Florida teams, none of whom have ever beaten Houston in football. Wally LudUo intercepts a Louisville paw. BILL HOWELL Carmel, N. Y. RONNIE JOHNSON Kingsville DEMAREE JONES Houston JOHN KELLEY New Caney ED KORENEK El Campo JOE LOPASKY Lehman, Pa. WALLY LUDTKE Clifton JOHN MAGEE Houston bill McMillan Houston SANDRO MINATREA Houston LARRY NEGRIFF Vancouver, B. C. DEAN NEWBY Oroville, Cal. Bill McMillon utoi o block by Billy Roland to good advantage ai he rips through that good ole Baylor line. Cats Win Wild One Houston And Tulsa hooked up in a wild scoriog duel and when it was over the only difference was the five PAT’s kicked by Bill McMillan as the Cougars edged the Hurricane, 35-31. Bobby Brezina, Frank Brewer, Bill Van Osdcl, Billy Smith and Clem Beard scored touchdowns for UH. Billy Roland completed 12 of 20 passes for 107 yards and two of the scores. Roland's feats were overshadowed by the most furious passing attack the Cats have ever encountered. Stuart McBirnie completed 21 of 35 passes for 334 yards and Ramiro Escandon hit on 7 of 9 for 109 yards. End John Simmons caught as many passes as the UH team for almost twice the yardage. Demarce Jones blocked the first Tulsa PAT attempt and the visitors were never able to make up the deficit. Houston now leads its longest grid series 7-6. Fronk Browor skirts Louisvillo's right end. 252 Cats Nip Birds The Cougars piled up a 27-7 halftime lead over the host Louisville Cardinals but had to hang on to eke out a 27-25 victory. Bill Van Osdell took two passes from Billy Roland for long touchdowns and Billy Smith ripped off a 50-yard scoring run for another. Smith gained 50 yards on the same play later but was hauled down on the five. Rocky Hernandez scored from the one. The Cards got rolling in the second half and punctured the UH defense for three touchdowns. The defense held when it had to, however, and the Cats were ready to score again when the game ended. The Coogs now lead this series, 2-1. Cincy Slaughtered Bobby Brezina scored from 73 yards out on the second play of the game to touch off the most explosive half in Houston history and begin a 42-14 rout of Cincinnati in the last regular season game. Brezina scored two more and Frank Brewer, Joe Lopasky and Gene Ritch added one TD each to send the Cats into the dressing room at halftime with a 42-0 lead. Bill McMillan’s seven successful conversions set a new school record for one game. With a lead like that, the Cats couldn't seem to get excited about things the second half and Cincy managed to make itself look a little better with two touchdowns. UH leads the series, 6-0. BILLY ROLAND Alvin JACK SKOG Nederland BILLY SMITH Vidor ROBERT TAYLOR McAllen BOYD TIMMONS Houston BILL VAN OSDEL Bakersfield.Cal. RANDY WILSON Tyler RON YOKUBAITIS Houston PETE NIKIRK Alvord NORMAN OATES Waco WILBERT PATTERSON Brazoria HORST PAUL Copperas Cove MILTON PERKINS Bastrop PAUL REINHARDT New Orleans BOBBY REYNOLDS Pittsburg, Tex. GENE RITCH Troup 8iII Von Oidcl at the end of on eight-yard po� t ploy which let up o TO on the ne«t ploy. Ken Choncelor wotchei on the loft. M tho ploy. iomi fullback Tom longiworth holts Tangerine Fruit of Victory Joe Lopasky ended his first season in even more spectacular fashion than he began it as he tallied four touchdowns to spark the Cougars to a 49-21 victor)- over Miami of Ohio in the Tangerine Bowl before a regional television audience. Bobby Brczina scored twice and Bill McMillan racked up 15 points on a touchdown and seven points after touchdown. This last figure broke his school single game record set only three weeks before. The Orlando post season game, after 16 years of hosting small college teams, invited the Cougars as the first step toward increasing the caliber of its competition and the prestige of the game. This was the second bowl appearance for UH, the first being a 26-21 win over Dayton in the 1961 Salad Bowl. It was the first game between Houston and the Redskins. Miami scored first but the Cougars tied it up before the quarter ended and broke the game open with a 28-point second period, including three touchdowns in the half's last six minutes. The most spectacular play of the game was a 70-yard punt return by Lopasky for his second score. 25S (obovo) Mickoy Don Thompton hoult in a flat pots from Prcasley Cooper (16) os the Aggio Fish rush in to stop the ploy. (left) Ronnio Powlcdge cracks into the Wharton County JC lino in tho Kittens' 8-6 win on the Pioneers' field. Frosh Show Promise UH Opponent Opp. Score 28 Mexico Poly 6 8 Wharton County JC 6 6 Air Force Academy 28 20 Kilgore JC 15 14 Texas A M 14 0 Tyler JC 22 19 Arlington State B' 22 (all games away except Mexico Poly) Carroll Schultz' first crop of kittens compiled a 3-3-1 record. Freshmen teams are not to be judged on their record, however, but on the number and quality of players they develop for the varsity. On that basis this team looks to be a smashing success. Mike Spratt, a quick-starting halfback from Sharyland, set four frosh records. He carried 94 times for 612 yards, a 6.5 average, and scored 30 points. Preaslcy Cooper, a left-handed passer, tied the completion record of 17 and set a new mark for yardage by passing, 246. End Qrl Cunningham caught 8 passes for 103 yards, also a record performance. Durrell Roddy averaged 38.5 yards on his punts, another new mark, besides racking up yardage from his halfback slot. Other stars were numerous. 256 (above) Hoad Coach 8ill Yeoman surrounded by tho coaches who helped him mold a Bowl victor in his firs! year hore. From left to right they are: Chuck Fairbanks. Tom Boisturo, Swede Hill. Yeoman. J. 0. Roberts, Bobby Sill. Melvin Brown, end Carroll Schultz. (right) Bobby Brozina accopts tho plaquo omblomatic of his boing chosen the Most Valuable Player. Tho 21-year-old sonior from Louise, a co-captain this season, corned his third varsity lotter, first as a fullback and then as running, or left halfback. The 6-0, 195-pounder scored eight touchdowns to rank second in scoring, gained 567 yards on 113 carries to lead rushers with a 5.0 average, caught 8 passes for 123 yards, and averaged 34.8 yards on 64 punts. In addition, he returned six kickoffs for 158 yards to rank second in that department. His 72-yard run against Mississippi and 73-yarder against Cincinnati were the longest runs from scrimmage for the season. (ebovo) Eight players give a loose ball thoir undivided attention. Don Schverak (30). Folly Malone (54) and Lyle Harger are the Cougar . Action took place in the game with Loyola of Now Orleant. (right) A ceno that occurred 359 time during the season—an average of 13.8 times per game—Lyle Hargar getting set to pull in a rebound. This time it was against Loyola of New Orleans. (left) Eddie Winch males the play against Texas A M as the pattorn of action unfolds before him. Lylo Hargar waits for a pass while Folly Malone cuts under tho basket in the background. The Aggies ero Bennie Lenox (25) and Jerry Windham. Cougar Record Not Up to Pre-Season Expectations It was a puzzling, frustrating year. It was a bitterly disappointing vear. Coach Guy Lewis and Cougar fans looked for this to be the best season in history. The top three scorers and rebounders returned from a 21-6 year which had been capped with a trip to the National Invitational Tournament. Lyle Hargcr was being boomed for All-American. Only guard was a problem and there were adequate replacements there. This was to be Houston's year. But it wasn't. The final total was a very respectable 15-11, but for the first time in three years. Houston was not invited to a post-season tournament. What went wrong? One thing went awry before the season began, the schedule. Almost ever)- team on the list was due to have its best team in years. One. Loyola of Chicago, was to have its best squad ever and prove it with an NCAA championship. The Cougars played four teams who went into the national playoffs and another one invited to the NIT. Ironically, the Cats won three of five games against the NCAA participants. losing only to the two finalists. The guard problem proved more troublesome than expected. Chet Oliver and Reno Lifschutz were juniors but had little playing experience. Eddie Winch and Jack Margenthaler were sophomores. Guard will be a strong point next season but greenness hurt in 1962-63. At mid-term. Folly Malone and Winch were removed from the active list because of grades. DcWaync Bond, weak on defense but an excellent shot, filled in in the clutch. The team lost two games in overtime and four more by four points or less. The breaks that went for Houston the previous year went against it this time. But Hargcr fulfilled his promise. He set an NCAA record for field goal percentage—65.6%. He tied the UH record for points in a game (50) and broke the one for season's free throws (165). UPI put him on its second All-American team. Jeppeten Field Houte action flndt Jack Margenthalor firing a jump Kot from the corner agalnjt Tulta. Reno Uftchutz It on the left. DeWayne Bond It number 50. Lyle Harger drops in a frco throw in the Aggie game won by the Cougars 58-57. Lewis Qualls and Jorry Windham are the Farmers in the foreground. hiding Don Schveralc and Folly Mo-lono behind thorn. Jock Morgentholor watches from tho back court. Team Oklahoma City Loyola (New Orleans) Miami (Fla.) Florida State Texas Christian Texas A M North Texas Tulsa Texas Wesleyan Trinity Loyola (Chicago) Tulsa Oklahoma City UH 86 68 70 76 76 67 75 88 7} 79 69 68 56 Team Opp. UH Texas A I 52 91 Nebraska 61 66 Baylor 61 70 Texas Christian 69 69 North Texas 69 87 Texas A M 69 58 Missouri 61 68 Michigan (4 overtimes) (Holiday) 90 69 Louisiana State (Holiday) 74 125 Mississippi State (overtime) (Sugar) 76 99 Auburn (overtime) (Sugar) 71 58 Minnesota 87 80 Cincinnati 79 75 denotcs home game Four shots: Jock Morgontholer ond Don Schverok put the boll up ogolnst Loyolo of Chlcogo in the two obovo pictures. Folly Molone ond Lyle Horger in oction ogolnst Boylor bo!ow. Off to a Fast Start TF.XAS A I, Houston, Dec. 1- The Cougars opened the season with an easy 86-52 win over Texas A I's Javelinas. Folly Malone led UH point-makers with 17, followed by Lyle Harger (15), Don Schverak (14) and Reno Lifschutz (12). Hargcr also pulled down 12 rebounds. Top scorer for the night was A I's Phil Shirk, who was once turned away by Houston recruiters, with 23 points. NF.BRASKA. Houston, Dec. 3—Four Cougars scored in double figures to power Houston to a 68-61 victory over Nebraska in the Sam Houston Coliseum. The Cornhuskcrs led by three at halftime. Harger tallied 20 points and grabbed 17 rebounds. Malone scored 16 points, Chet Oliver 13. and Don Schverak 11. Nebraska's Daryl Pctsch led all scorers with 23. BAYI.OR, Houston, Dec. 8—The Big Three again led the Cats to a win, their third in a week. The victim this time was Baylor, 70-61, in the Coliseum. Folly Malone led UH scorers with 18 points. Harger had 15 points and 11 rebounds, and Schverak was at his all-around best, with 16 points, 11 rebounds and 4 assists. Baylor's Winston Moore was the night's high man with 19 points. (above) Chet Oliver, a junior from Drumwright, Okie.. domonttrotes hit tpocielty. a jumper from the free throw circlo. (left) Don Schverak drivet the betolino for two pointt agaimt Baylor. Cougars Take Two at Home; Split Road Games TCU, Fort Worth, Dec. 10—Houston roared into the lead with only 50 seconds left on a basket by Tommy Thomson and then used free throws to pat its lead to 76-69 and forestall a strong Texas Christian bid for victory. The Horned Frogs led from the early stages of the game and appeared on the way to their first win over UH until a heated second-half rally swamped them. Harger stuffed in 22 points to lead the Cats in scoring. He was closely followed by Schverak with 21. NORTH TFXAS, Houston, Dee. 13—Houston racked up win number five over a toughcr-than-usual North Texas team, 76-69. in Jeppersen Field House. The Eagles led early in the game, but UH took charge midway in the first half and kept control from there on out. Schverak scored 22 points to lead Houston point-makers. Harger totaled 21. TEXAS A M, College Station, Dee. 15—The annual trip to Aggieland had its disappointing result as the Farmers pinned the first loss of the season on Houston. Bennie Lenox, the SWC's leading scorer, popped in 22 points to pace the hosts to a 69-67 win, including the winning points with only seconds to play. Lyle Harger hit 20 for the Cougars, but only a fine free throw performance bv the team (25 of 34) kept Houston in the game. MISSOURI, Houston, Dee. 17—The Cougars made Missouri their second Big Eight victim of the year with a 75-61 win in the Coliseum. The Tigers led for most of the first half but Houston edged out in front by two at intermission and pulled away thereafter. Lyle Harger scored 21 points and pulled down 11 rebounds, while Folly Malone and Don Schverak each scored 13- Ray Bob Carey was high for Mizzou with 22. Harger outmaneuven Lewii Quall� . the 7-foot Aggie, for a rebound. Malone and Schverak look on. Holiday Classic Disastrous for Cougars MICHIGAN, Houston, Dec. 21—Michigan edged the Cats 90-88 in four overtimes to help open the annual Holiday Classic in the Coliseum. The old Houston standby, the passing game, wen awry in the second half and the Cougars threw the ball away time after time to allow the Wolverines to overcome an eight-point halftime lead by UH. Harger was held to six points, but Folly Malone (24), Don Schvcrak (21) and Tommy Thomson (17) took up almost all the slack. LSU, Houston, Dee. 22—Lyle Harger went from the ridiculous to the sublime and the Cougars demolished a 17-point halftime lead by LSU in a mere ten minutes of the second half, but all went for naught as the Bayou Bcngals eked out a 74-73 victor)- to conclude the Holiday Classic. Held to six points the night before, Harger dumped in 40 this time, hitting on 82.4% of his shots from the field. Michigan beat Texas A M for the Classic title. Lylo Harger is the center of attraction as he scores two points in the bitterly-fought Aggie gome. Mid-Season for Cagers Is See Saw Battle MISSISSIPPI STATE, New Orleans. Dec. 28—Houston blew a 19-point lead in the first half of its opening round game in the Sugar Bowl Tournament, then nipped lOthranked Mississippi State in overtime. 79-76. The Bulldogs, defending champions of this tourney and eventual Southeastern Conference titlists, had lost only one game previously. CINCINNATI, Cincinnati. Jan. 2 -Houston helped top-ranked Cincinnati set two school records by falling before the Bearcats, 79-56. It was Cincy's 28th consecutive victory and its 81st straight at home. Cincinnati center George Wilson held Harger to 12 points but Lyle returned the favor, holding Wilson to 13. Folly Malone led UH scorers with 17. AUBURN, New Orleans. Dec. 29—Undefeated Auburn forced the Cats into their third overtime game in the last four .tilts, then beat them. 71-69. for the Sugar Bowl crown. A bridesmaid for the third time in the past two seasons. UH has never won a tournament. MINNESOTA. Minneapolis. Dec. 31—The Minnesota Golden Gophers celebrated New Year's Eve with an 87-68 romp over the Cougars. It was Houston's fifth loss of the season but only he first one by more than two points. Lyle Harger tallied 24 and Tommy Thomson 11. Don Schverak scored 10 and seven other Cougars got into the scoring column but it w-asn't enough. Houston hit only 34% of its field goal attempts. OKLAHOMA CITY, Houston, Feb. 5—Back home again in Jcppcrsen Field House, the Cougars snapped a three-game losing streak with a 91-80 win over Oklahoma City. A sagging zone defense by the Chiefs bottled up Harger in the first half but Schverak and Malone played brilliantly. Schverak shone in every department, scoring (28), rebounding (14), ballhawking and passing. Malone chipped in 25 points and 17 rebounds, as he also turned in his best game of the year. LOYOLA (NEW ORLEANS). Houston. Feb. 12—A balanced scoring attack sunk the Loyola Wolfpack, 66-57. Schverak racked up 25, Malone 16 and Harger, a victim of a sagging defense, 15. Chef Oliver and Don Schverak close in on Paul Timmins of Te as A M. Eddie Winch and Folly Malone are in the background. Long Season Ends on Bright Note MIAMI, Miami, Jan. 24—Jack Margenthalcr and Chet Oliver almost ruined Miami's strategy of clogging up the free throw lane as they hit 10 of 16 field goal attempts between them from outside the circle, but the Hurricanes hung on long enough to gain a 71-70 verdict. DE WAYNE BOND St. Charles, Mo. FLORIDA STATE, Tallahassee, Jan. 2$—The Florida State Scminoles ended a two-day UH excursion into the Sunshine State on the same dismal note with which it began as the)- took a 76-69 decision from the Cougars. Lyle Hargcr scored 22 points and took in 8 rebounds. TCU, Houston, Jan. 29—Houston returned home gratefully to greet its cousins from Ft. Worth, The TCU Horned Frogs, with a present in the form of an 87 71 defeat. In seven games the Toads have never beaten UH. Hargcr swept the boards for 24 rebounds and scored 27 points. Schvcrak racked up 23 points, 13 rebounds, and 5 assists. LYLE HARGER Lubbock TEXAS A M, Houston, Jan. 30—DcWayne Bond, a 6-7 reserve center who had scored only nine points all season, replaced Hargcr when he fouled out with 5:53 to play and scored six points to lead the Cats to a 58-57 win over the Ags. Chet Oliver sank a free throw for the winning point. NORTH TEXAS, Denton, Feb. 2—Chet Oliver and Lyle Hargcr sparked a second-half comeback which overcame an eight-point halftime shortage and dumped North Texas, 68-62. TULSA, Houston, Feb. 9—Folly Malone and Eddie Winch were lost to the Cougars as the result of poor grades and the loss, particularly of Malone's smooth floor play, was painfully evident as Tulsa bopped the Cats, 76-69- TEXAS WESLEYAN, Houston. Feb. 13-Houston gave Texas Wesleyan, a power in small college basketball in the state, a shocking introduction to the big time with a 125 74 defeat. Four school records were broken. TRINITY, Houston, Feb. 16—Lyle Harger scored 50 points, tying Don Boldebuck’s school record for one game and out-scoring the entire Trinity team, as the Cougars ripped the Tigers, 99-46. LOYOLA (CHICAGO), Houston. Feb. 23—Loyola, which was to depose Cincinnati as NCAA champion later in the season, had to display all its brilliance to defeat Houston in the Cats' last home game. 62 58. TULSA, Tulsa, Feb. 28—The host Tulsa Hurricane rolled up a quick lead over UH and never lost it as it coasted to an 88-80 win. Tulsa hit 55 from the field. OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma City. Mar. 1—Don Schvcrak swiped the ball in the closing seconds and sank a lay-up to give the Cougars a 75 73 win over NCAA Tournament-bound Oklahoma City. It was the Chiefs’ first loss in 14 games, since UH beat them here in Houston. DICK JOST Bakersfield, Calif. MACK LAYNE Pampa RENO LIFSCHUTZ Bronx, N. Y. FOLLY MALONE Baileyton, Tenn. Tommy Thomwn looW over the Chicago Loyola defenses. C'mere, you little rascal! JACK MARGENTHALER Pinckneyville. III. CHET OLIVER Drumright, Okla. PETE PETROU Everett, Mass. DON SCHVERAK Houston TOMMY THOMSON Glen Ellyn, III. EDDIE WINCH Rye. N. Y. Frosh Have 12-9 Season UH Team Opp. 67 Alumni 73 94 Victoria JC 49 87 Kilgore JC 79 67 San Jacinto JC 69 80 Allen Academy0 67 53 South Texas JC 66 59 Henderson County JC° 41 80 Del Mar JC 91 83 Victoria JC 6l 91 Tyler JC 74 71 Temple JC 75 83 Allen Academy 67 74 Wharton County JC 64 78 Del Mar JC (overtime) 82 70 Lamar Tech frosh 74 84 Temple JC 77 57 South Texas JC 66 77 San Jacinto JC 65 75 Kilgore JC 69 77 Tyler JC 79 85 St. Thomas U. 73 Harvey Pate had his 17th consecutive winning season in 1962-63. He has never had a losing one. Some of his pupils to be heard from on the varsity arc Bob Blacklcdgc, Joe Ha-mood, Rich Apolskis, Denny Neumann, Ben Arning, John Moore, I.ynn Frazier and Ray Goehring. Coach Harvey Pate lays down the low to hi playorj during a timo out. Track Johnny Morrlss. the personable. highly rogordod track coach of tho Unlvorsity of Houston had another successful season as he took his charges to the Droko Relays, the West Coast Relays (Fresno), the Coliseum Relays end three national meets besides the local ones. His influence was largely responsible for tho holding of the National Track and Field Federation Meet hero in June, undoubtedly the finest meet over staged in Houston. Boyd Timmons strains for the tope at the finish of the Invitotionol 100 in the Federation Moot but he reached it second. fRiCKCii (above) Bob Cozens was caught by tha photographer a split second eftor the opening gun of she mile relay in the Gulf Coast Federation Mcot in Jeppeson Stadium May 25. (left) Geoff Walker maneuvers for position in the three-mile field at the Kansas Relays. (below) Al Lawrence and Walker at tho beginning of the Kansas three-mile run. Lowronco was named outstanding member of tho track team at tho Spring sports banquet. 271 jfcVJS To •� � e� Cluj (left) Bob Merlo uncorks a shot put in the Federation Indoor Moot. The junior college transfer was a consistent point winner in the field events for Houston all year. (below) Laurie Elliott licks it home on the anchor lap of the Kansas Relays four-mile relay which the Cougars won. (below left) Charron Maloch is first across the finish lino in the Federation Open 100 even though he pulled a muscle a few yards from the tape. (below) Rickey Scott, a versatile sophomore, scored points for the Cougars in the 100. 220, broad jump and the relays. The start ond finish of a lap in the Gulf Fodoration Indoor Meet. On the left. Bob Corens takes Iho baton from Norman Cooper. Ho in turn hands it off to Wayno Cloven in the second picture. Larry Albertson and Billy Thackor after a hand-off in tho Gulf Federation Geoff Walltor clears tho water hurdle in the Federation stoopJcchaso on Outdoor Meet. his way to victory. Al Lawrence. Alan Irwin and Norman Cooper in action in the Gulf Coast Federation Track Meet. Geoff Waller end Roger Truesdolo. a promising freshman, pass a Longhorn on both sides. Bob Merlo coils up in preparation for his school record shot put in the Gulf Federation Indoor Meet. Seems like old times—Pat Clohessy in a Houston uniform (running as an independent) and winning. (above) Gooff Walkor and Laurio Elliott aro all alono ot tho finish line for a 1-2 ranling in UH's Cross Country Meet. (left) Earlier in the same raco. the duo is paced by Grog Robinson. (bolow) John Macy. the cx-Cougar groat now competing with tho Houston Track Club, talcs first place overall. r� ici cu s?0 U ci IJ% Al Lawrence. Alan Irwin and Norman Cooper in action in the Gulf Coast Federation Traci Meet. Geoff Waller and Roger Truesdale. both sides. a promising freshman, pass a Longhorn on Bob Mcrlo coils up in proparotion for his school record shot put in the Gulf Federation Indoor Meet. Seems lilo old times—Pat Clohessy in a Houston uniform (running as an independent) and winning. (obove) Gooff Waller and Laurie Elliott are all alone at the finith line for a 1-2 ranting in UH't Cross Country Meet. (left) Earlier in the lame race, the duo ii paced by Greg Robinjon. (below) John Macy. the e� -Cougar great now competing with the Houiton Track Club, takei firtt place overall. Al Campo, whose .349 lad Cougar batter , ditplays his throwing form. Baseball UH Team Opp. 1 Texas A M 5 4 Texas A M 3 6 Texas Lutheran 8 7 Saint Mary's 13 2 Trinity 10 1 Oklahoma State 2 5 Oklahoma State 4 2 Oklahoma State 10 1 Oklahoma State 2 10 Corpus Christi 9 2 Corpus Christi 3 3 Texas Lutheran 4 3 Saint Mary's 8 5 Dallas 1 2 Dallas 4 2 Sam Houston 7 3 Sam Houston 7 1 Nicholls 3 3 Nicholls 4 Total—4 wins, 15 losses ♦denotes home game Jamas Shirley, named Outstanding 8aseball Playor at the Spring Sports Banquot. slides home with a run against To os Lutheran. (left) Bill Pruett. a two-year letter-man from Bellaire. handled the backstopping chores for Houston almost without roliof. (right) Buzz Foster, a junior out-fieldor. missed the batting title by one point with a .348 average. He led tho team in hits (24), triples (4), total bases (32). and tied for the stolen bases crown with 8i!l McMillan (10). (below) James Shirley rounds first in an attempt to stretch a hit against Texas Lutheran. Unfortunately, he didn't make it. Jimmy McGco hod o frustrating season. He pitched in 12 games. Don Higgs, a sophomore second-baseman, beats a pick-off throw boclt to first walked only 15. struck out 47. had o 1.94 ERA. but o 1-7 record. base. He led in runs (13). RBI (7) and tied for the lead in home runs (I). Coach Lovetfe Hill, suffering through his vorst season, givos instructions to Mike Allen (I) ond Don Higgs. Golf Mark Hopkins (right) linos up a putt in tho All-American Invitational at Pino Forest. Tho Teias City stor. now a junior, became ono of tho fow sophomores to ever play in the NCAA Tourney in June. 1962. Wright Garrett also gained this distinction then. Coach Dave Williams is flanked by returnees from his suth national championship team in seven years: Randy Petri. Wright Garrott. Kormit Zarley, Fred Marti, Mark Hopkins and Toscano. :y x. 4iftib ■ ‘ K -H T� ,« quiet, open, sun-splashed greens of Pino Forest County Club give a false impression of tronquility during this action in tho All-American Invitational. Kermit Zerloy linos up o putt above and Fred Marti chips onto tho green below. Kermit Zarley mokos on acceptance speech of tho Golf Banquet after being awarded tho Golfer of the Yoor oword. Tho two-timo All-American won tho medalist and motch ploy championships in tho 1962 NCAA Tournament. Taking up from thoro in tho fall ho won tho individual titles in tho Tucker Invitational, the 8ordor Olympics, the Los Bolstad Invitational, tho Florida Intercollegiate and the All-Amoricon Invitational. This set a now collegiate record of six straight tournament vic orios. Then, just to prove he was human, ho failed to mako the cut in the Southern Intorcollogiato. Tho hardware awarded to tho champions in tho AAII is shown below. All but one of tho nine trophies stayed at home with tho Cougors. 281 Fred Marti foot off during hit unsuccessful defonse of the AAII individual title. Wright Garrott watches intently as a long putt approach©! the hole. All ©yet bu si a'o focused on tho little whito ball as Mark Hoplint putts. Dave Williams, tho most successful collegiate golf coach in history. watches his charges mow down the opposition. Soapy Johnson marks up the totals for the Cougars as they come in from a round in the All-American Invitational, (below) 4 0 HILLERICH BRADSBY GO ND.TMST. 7Too H u- 7ifi � 6 5V 25 3 3 VV 35 V •55 YSiV;5 1 V AV 36-v 3 v 55 V 35 3 3V v Vs If AM Foot “Ball. V tJ 4 2.S 3 3 9 33 V zs 33 3 V 3 V AS C A 1 Fou HILLERICH BRADSBY GOLF CLUBS 1 kleiq tr GAteerr V V V 3V5 33 55 6 a 3 u V 9 55 ? £ 5 V 5 Vx?5 3 4 4 2 4 4 v v y v v y 37 - -7-1 35 V V V5 y 3 £ 3V 6 y y 5 X I w«r epf,A s V V3T H V If V y V V5 V v 37 2£ V v V 55.5 3V V iw V3 y 57 •—| 533 35 V 5 y 5 37 v 5 3y y 35v iVt Maa r 6 v 3 v 6 v V 35 9 V 3 V V V5 36 3? V V V _V5 3 V V VV 3 V V 5 V V V y v 5 355 335 -35 V35 3 6 7u o “Bah- 7?A n v vv 35“V 33 5 V3 6 3 v y B 7 7Zio ’B iu. ■ 7e ) i 733 55 V 3 35 55 I ‘7c� n Foufi Baic ✓ 3335 V 333 3 6vSf3 V V V r HILL K’C� C HriCcf St I • 283 Tho calm beauty of Pine Forest Country Club illustrates one good reason why golf is so popular, but the scenery is lost by two spectators concentrating on Mark Hopkins' putt. Hopkins and ball iust before tho ball departed. It must be out there somewhore. Tennis UH Team Opp. 5 Texas A M 2 4 Texas A M 3 5 Southeastern Oklahoma0 1 1 Lamar Tech 6 0 Corpus Christi 7 0 Pan American 7 7 Minnesota0 0 3 TCU° 3 6 Saint Edward’s 0 4 East Texas State0 2 5 Louisiana State 0 1 Corpus Christi 6 0 Trinity 6 1 Texas 5 3 Lamar Tech 4 2 Pan American 5 Totals: 7 wins, 8 losses, 1 tic. ♦denotes home match. Gone Peebles reeled up e 6-7 record as a sophomore. He combined Tyreo. Billy Glavos and Ronnie Woods for a 5-7 mark in doubles. Tennis coach John Hoff stands in the rear alongside Bill Glaves. Cliff Tyreo and Ronnie Woods. Gene Peebles. Ronald Lee and Joe Kuykendall kneel in the front row. {top toft) Sophomoro Billy Gloves compiled tho best record (10-6) in jingles, (top right) Roneld Loo. (bottom left) Tho doubles teem of Ronnie Woods end Cliff Tyree, (bottom right) Joo Kuylcndoil finished with en 8-8 jingles record, mostly egeinst tho opposition's fop pleyor. Intramurals NEWMAN CLUB—1st Place Men's Intromurols. Kneeling: Gaylord Finley. Charlie Sicola. Virgil Fisher. Jim Murillo. Goorgo Cantu. Paul Descant. Standing: Douglas Herrera, Tommy Green. George Harris. Pete Ichanbod. Tom Rigamonti. Douglas Descant. Carl Triola. Carl Arp. John Wansovinich. Mitch Martin. Mite Coot. Leonard Pinlot, Guy Plamero. Delto Sigma Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fratornities match still on the baseball field. CHI OMEGA SORORITY—lit Placo Womon't Intramurals. Seated: Molly Kaspor. Donna Phoars. Myra Moncrief. Jeanne Hoislcr. Lady Bickley. Standing: Fay Tiller, Julia Sinclair. Janice Johnstone, Merry Pauly. Renico Kumman. Kondolla Balter. Shari Dean, Kay Jonei. Marilyn Jonet, Charlotte Wells. Pam Ballard. Cathy Goforth. Margaret Helfrich, Cherie Melancon. ALPHA CHI OMEGA SORORITY—3rd Place Women1 Intramurals. Pam Aichbacher. Nancy Keathley. Beverly LucVie. Leslie Hull. Bari Bodden. 288 PHI KAPPA THETA FRATERNITY—2nd Place Men's Intramural . Knooling: Fred Wissmon. 8ruc« McEwen, Bill Kristinik. Nick Martino. Theodore Liscinski. Guy LaRose. Fronlc Kruntorad. Larry Conklin. Emile Garidel. Second Row: Tom Baudat. Jim Hallmark. 8. J. Martino. Nat Herdco, Kont Marplo. John Lacey, Eugono Ocluko. Third Row: Richard Gahagen. Ray Massoy. Donnij Corvi. Sid McNiece. Pat Sharpe. Sam Palermo. Jon McEwen, Bill Thacker. Jack Hardig. Eddie Goro. Mike Hinrichj. Jim Kadlecek, Dick Kirtley. DELTA ZETA SORORITY—2nd Place '.' omen's Intramurals. Kneeling: Karon Ciolli. Rosemary Del Buono. Allyn Roth. Standing: Roborta Todd. Nancy Campbell. Jene Thomas. Gladis McGinnis. Arleno Newman. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY—3rd Place Mon' Intramural . Kneeling: Bobby TrebatKin. Robert Petervon. FranV Rt John Peyton, Oenny Bowman. Jim Palmquist, John Moore. Tommy Thompson. OicV Marshal. Newman Club, Chi Omega Take Trophies Newman Club Present Joo Boudreau and Newman Athletic Chairman Jim Murillo receive jwimminrj and all-point trophies from director of intramural L. S. Clark. The New-manites also won the football, volleyball and track trophies. Winner of the Charles Saunders Medallion — Kermit Zarley and presenter of the award Charles Saunders Jr. The Y.;h::n.i, sh., senior s credentials include: Collegiate Golfer of the Year (1962), NCAA champion and medalist, tcan captain, s:r.nu oi o str.; h tournaments (NCAA record). The award is presented annually to the outstanding senior at on the Kims ot n. Ik irship. le niership and sportsmanship. GRADUATES Graduate Class President Kirby Boston ANDERS, I;. Glenn, Pasadena; Biology BLACKSTONE, Raymond Lloyd, Houston; Finance BOONE, James Garter Jr., Houston; Law BOONE, Patsy Kennedy, Houston; GBA BOSTICK, Sarah M., Pasadena; Special Ed. BOSTON, Kirby I.cc. Houston; Chetn. Eng. 294 Graduates BURGAT, Charles L„ Hoisington, Kansas; Optometry CHESTER, Robert Wiley, Hon ston; Management CRENWELGE, Otto Emil, Houston; Mech. Eng. DARROW, Paul A., San Antonio; Optometry ERNST, Virginia Ann, Corpus Christi; Music FAULKNER. Ronald Joe, Grand Junction, Colo.; Optometry FILIPPONE, Marion Vincent, Bcllaire; Psychology GARCIA, Fulton Enrique, Quayaquil, Ecuador; Chem. Eng. GREENBERG. Janclle Renfrow, Houston; History GREENBERG, Martin S.. Houston; Psychology HAM. Charles F., Pasadena; Mech. Eng. HANUS, Frank Joseph. Houston; Biophysics HARTIN, James Ferrell, Houston; Optometry HICKEY. Firmin Albert Jr., Houston; Law HUSSAIN, Mohommod Ashruf, Hyderhbad, India; Marketing KITOWSKI, Aloysius Sigmund, Houston; GBA KONG, To Sang, Hong Kong; Math LIGGETT, Harry- Floyd. Sedan, Kansas; Optometry LUCCHESI, Mario Charles, Galveston; GBA MATTINGLY. Paul Allan Jr., Houston; Law MATZ, Brant, Harlingen; Law McCRACKEN, Willard Alton, Houston; Geology 295 Graduates McGEE, Alpha Ruth Chclf, Houston; Education MEHTA, Yczdi Minoo, Nagpur, India; Geology MEYER, Travis Walter, Houston; Electronics MICHAEL, Charles Joseph. Natchitoches, La.; Law PRASHAD, Nagindra, Hyderabad, India; India RAY, Charles Albert, Houston; Management REYNOLDS, Cecil Leonard, Houston; Management ROZELLE, William C., Houston; Elec. Eng. RYAN, Sally Jean. Monroe, I,a.; Law SCHJAERVE, Kari Ida, Houston; Special Ed. SCHNEIDER, Ivy Hooks, Houston; Math SCHROEDER, Merle Kent, Hillsboro, Kansas; Optometry Graduates SIMMONS, Arthur Barlow, III, Metairie, La.; Chern. Eng. SMALL. Wayne Franklin, Houston; Chem. Eng. STEPHENS, Charles M., Sulphur Springs; Optometry STICKSEL, Hugh A., Amarillo; Optometry SWAIN, Walter Beauregard, Jr., Lcland, Miss.; Law THOMPSON, Steve E., Baytown; Political Science TRADER. Bobby James, San Antonio; Law VAUGHAN, Jack Fleming, Houston; Optometry WEBB, Roland Morris, Plainview; Optometry WHITCOMB, James H., Rosenberg; Law ZIMMERER, Ann Morgan, Houston; Psychology ZIMMERER, Robert J., Houston; Ind. Eng. 297 SENIORS Sonior closs officers Poula DiBella. rop.: Jamos Parkhurjf, pros.: Janico Johnitono. vico pros.; and 8ari 8odden, rep. ADAMS. JAMES KENT, Houston; Foreign Trade; Propeller Club, President; Delta Nu Alpha, Vice President; Economics and Finance Club, Parliamentarian; SAM; Pop” Shane Scholarship AKKERMAN, Carol, Houston; Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega, Publicity Chairman, Activities Chairman, Scholarship Chairman; BSU; Student Government Secretary; House of Representatives; Panhcllenic; Gamma Alpha Chi; Beta Lambda; Top Ten Beauty; Vanity Fair Favorite; Homecoming Queen Finalist; First Place Archery Intramurals ALFORD. Juanita Ann, Houston; Elem. Ed.; Delta Zcta, Pledge Trainer, Songlcader; Delta Chi Darling; Delta Chi Sweetheart; Presbyterian Student Association; ACEI; SEA; Vanity Fair Favorite; UH Concert Choir ALLEN, Charles Hugh, Lamcsa; Pharmacy 298 Seniors ALLSTOTT, Jerry Lee, Houston; Art A I. HTML'S, Eddie Merle, Friendswood; Transportation; Sigma PhMSpsilon; Delta Nu Alpha, Vice President; Propeller ANDERSEN, John Dunlay, Houston; Economics ANDREWS, Isabell, Houston; English; Chi Omega; National Council of Teachers of English ANGERSTEIN, June Alice, LaMarque; English ARGIROPOULOS, Patricia, Houston; Sec. Ed. ASHER. Jerry Lee, Houston; History BSU, International Student Chairman, Executive Council; Religious Groups Council; SEA, Program Chairman, Vice President; Scabbard and Blade, Publicity Chairman, Student Government Representative, Secretary AUSTIN, Marti, Houston; Elem. Ed. AYCOCK, Jorcnc Rhodes, Houston; Horne Economics BAKENHUS, Frederick A., Houston; Math BAKER. Sally Jo, Houston; Elem. Ed. BAILEY, Raymond Gerald, Houston; Chem. Eng.; Alpha Chi Sigma, Recorder; AICE, Vice President; UHSE 299 Seniors BANG, Fthelynn Dianne, Houston; Elem. Ed.; ACEI, Secretary; Presbyterian Student Association. President; Religious Groups Council; SEA BERGER. George Dixon. Weimar; Management BERRY, Charles Marvin. Mindcn, La.; Mech. Eng.; ASME, UHSE, President; Theta Tau, Vice Regent; Varsity H, Vice President BILANSKY, Harry David, Houston; Elec. Eng.; IRE, Vice President; Student Government BISHOP, Robert, Houston; Mech. Eng. BLOCK, Hester Lee, Pontiac, Mich.; Speech BLACKSTEN, Bobby Earl, Texhoma, Okla.; Optometry BLANSCET. James Roy, Baytown; HS and PE BLOCK. Edwin Frink, Cleveland, Ohio; Economics; Sigma Nu; Fencing Team, Frontier Fiesta; UHAS; Pep Club BARBER, Wanda Kay, Jackson, Miss.; Spanish Registration again! And Janico Schneider look as bewildered as all do. BAYER, Harriet, Houston; Psychology; Prc-Mcdical-Prc-Dental Society; Phi Theta Kappa; Hillel, Corr. Sec.; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President, Most Valuable Member; Cap and Gown BENAVIDES, Eva, Houston; Math 300 BLOOM, Victor F., Houston; Accounting BRAY, Susannc, Texas City; Art BRnTTING, Elvin Earl, Houston; liledronics BRIM, Gary Bernice, Houston; Art BRITT, Barbara Davidson, Houston; Ele n. Ed. BRITT, Ben Nelson, Houston; GDA; Delta Sigma Phi; IFC BROWN, Carmic Joseph, Friendswood; Pharmacy; American Pharmaceutical Association; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Rho Chi. President BONNER. Linden Thomas, Houston; Sociology and Psychol- ogy BORK, John E., Harlingen; Civil big. and Math; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian; House of Representatives; IFC; ASCE, Parliamentarian; UHSE, Historian BOUDREAUX, Denise Katherine, New Orleans, La.; Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Vice President, Best Pledge, Scholarship Trophy; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President; Cap and Gown, Vice President; Dorm Council, President, Vice President; Dean’s List; Who’s Who; Kitten Kickoff; Bluebonnet Bowl Honoree; Home Economics Scholarship; Newman Club; Sparks; Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart; Top Ten Student; Vanity Fair Favorite; Top Ten Beauty; Golf Queen Sponsor BOWLIN, Jim R., Houston; HS and Pll After registration, to tho bookstore to spend some money—os Terry Tannery end Ted Masters are doing. BODDEN, Bari Bryce, Houston; Journalism; Alpha Chi Omega, Recording Secretary, Vice President, Corresponding Secretary; Gamma Alpha Chi, Vice President, Outstanding Member; Theta Sigma Phi; CAC Executive Board; Student Government, Press Secretary; Sparks; WSA; KAM; IDP; Cougar Staff; Senior Class Representative Seniors 301 BROWN. Thomas Woodrow Jr.. Houston; Pet. ling. BURNS, Sandra Jeanette, Tenaha; Dus. Ed.; Business Education Club, President; House of Representatives BURRAGE, Ronda Gene, Bcllairc; Home Economics BUSCHARDT, B. E. Jr., Houston; Radio-TV; Alpha Epsilon Rho, President, Vice President; Outstanding Freshman-Sophomore in TV; KNUZ Scholarship; Outstanding Junior in TV BUTTS, Ruth Nell, Houston; Bus. Ed. CAMPOS, Esther Estrada, Houston; English CARBAJAL, Kenneth Seeger, Houston; Architecture CARPENTER. Dorina Jo, Houston; Psychology Fraternity rush is viewed through a mirror ot the Phi Kep house, tools as if the hostesses are being rushed. CARSON, George Wesley, Pasadena; Management CIOLKOSZ, James Stanley, Houston; Drafting (.LARK. Arthur William Alan, Houston; Sec. Ed.; Delta Phi Alpha, Outstanding Initiate; SEA; Speech Competition finalist; Outstanding Student in Beginning German CLARK, George Alexander Jr., Galveston; GDA COSTLOW, Elizabeth Anne, Houston; Eletn. Ed. COX, Judith LaVcrne, Bay City; Art Ed. 302 CRAWFORD, Darwin Earl, Houston; Elec. Eng.; UHSEE; Phi Theta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi CREEKMORE, Doyle Eugene, Baytown; Accounting CRUZ, Richard Rufus Jr., Houston; Pharmacy DAFFIN, Barbara Jo, Houston; Sec. Ed.; SEA, Vice President, President; Young Democrats; Newman Club; House of Representatives DE I.A REZA, Anthony German, Houston; Mech. Eng.; Student Government; ASME; Theta Tau; UHSE; Newman Club DEPTULA, Frank Felix, Houston; Elec. Eng. and Math ) The bonfire marks the beginning of Homecoming activities. DICKERSON, Rcba Joyce, Houston; Home Economics DICKSON, Jerry Ervin, Houston; Math DIERLAM, Dennis Allison Jr., Anglcton; Pharmacy DOHERTY, Jerry Wayne, Houston; History; Debate Letter-man; SEA DUNBAUGH, Charles Roy, Galveston; History EATON, Iris Collins, Galveston; Sec. Ed. 303 Seniors EARL, David M., Houston; Aleck. Eng. EDGE, J. T„ Dickinson; Bee. ling. EISWORTH, Michael J.. Houston; GBA; Delta Nu Alpha; Newman Club ERICKSON, Earl R., Houston; Meek. Eng. ERCUMS, Karlis Jr., Arcadia; Architecture; UHAS FARLEY, Charlotte Ruth G., Houston; Elen:. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi; UH Chorus; Opera Workshop; Wesley Foundation, Secretary; Dean's List; Music Educators National Conference FARMER, Dalton Earl, Pasadena; Elec. Eng.; UHSE; AIEE; IRE FLAHERTY, Robert Eugene, Houston; Physics; Newman Club FLEMING, Judy Lee. Houston; Elen:. Ed. FLOWERS, Betty Jann, Houston; Elen:. Ed. Anne Sauer place o reminder on tho Zoto bulletin board in tho Den. FONVILLE, Thomas W., Pasadena; Chen:. Eng.; Frontier Fiesta, Top Ten Act; AIChE; ACS; UHSE. Vice President; Cougar Capers; Theta Tau FORD, Lee Mason, Houston; Pharmacy 304 Senioi s FOX. Mary Grider, Houston; German; Delta Phi Alpha; Dean’s List; Senior Honors Thesis FRATOLILL, Joseph F., Yonkers, N. Y.; Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASCE; Economics and Finance Society; Frontier Fiesta FREEMAN, Annie Jo, Houston; Hlem. lid.; ACEI FRIEDMAN, Sue Ellen, Rock Island, III.; Home Economics; Dorm Council, Social Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer; House of Representative, Social, Education, and Development Chairman, Secretary; Cougar Christmasland Chairman; Hillcl, Social Chairman; Sparks, Vice President; Delta Sigma Phi Shipwreck Queen FRITSCHE, Herbert Ahart Jr., Houston; Chemistry; Gamma Delta; Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade FRITZ, Jacqueline, Bellairc; Pharmacy; American Pharmaceutical Assn., Secretary, Corresponding Secretary; Kappa Epsilon; Senior Pharmacy Class Secretary FlIGMAN. Joan Catherine, Pasadena; Elem. Ed. FUNDERBURG, Gloria Gale. Pasadena; History; Interdisciplinary Program; UH Chorus; SEA; WSA GARCIA. Raymond Thomas, Houston; Pet. Eng. GARRETT, Joan Elaine, Houston; Art Ed.; Gamma Alpha Chi, Vice President. Treasurer; Kappa Pi; SEA, Historian; NEA; TSEA; TSTA; SNEA; TEPS Christmas—and trees ar« decorated in offices oil over campus—suck as this one Pam Ladner is decorating. GUADIANO, Frances Marie, Houston; Home Economics; Sparks; Newman Club, Corr. Secretary; Vanity Fair; ROTC Sponsor; Golf Queen Finalist; Beta Lambda, Financial Director; Student Government; Cougar Capers; National Rifle Association, Secretary-Treasurer; Homecoming Queen Finalist 305 GIBSON, Sue Ellen, Houston; Elem. Ed. Seniors GIDDEN, Judy Ann, Houston; lilem. lid. GODWIN, Phillip Eugene, Odessa; Law GOLDEN, Joe Allan, Houston; HS and PH GORE, Edward Barnard, Houston; Drafting: Phi Kappa Theta, President, Corr. Secretary; IFC, Secretary, Parliamentarian, Athletic Chairman; Newman Club; Varsity H, Social Chairman; Dragan Society; Assn, of Professional Draftsmen; Cougar Capers GROVES. John Howard, Houston; Mech. ling.: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Theta Kappa; ASME; Dean's List HAISLER, William Arnold Jr., Temple; Ph)sics HADID, Jeanne. Crockett; History HALL, Judith Diane, Houston; Elen:. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega, Chaplain; Presbyterian Student Association, Secretary; ACEI HALL, Sabra Sue, Houston; Journalism: Editor, 1963 HOUSTONIAN. Assistant Editor. 1962 HOUSTONIAN; Alpha Chi Omega, President, Vice President; Gamma Alpha Chi, President; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice President; Sparks, Executive Council; WSA, Reporter; CAC, Secretary-Treasurer; Junior Class Representative; KAN1; Pan-hcllcnic; House of Representatives; IDP HALVERSON, Alcda Klcinc, Houston; History HAMMER, Marvin Douglas, Houston; Chem. Eng.; Theta Tau; AIChE, Secretary; UHSE; ACS HAMMERI.E, Virgil Paul, Houston; Pet. Eng. HANSON, Meryl Frances, Houston; Music lid.; UH Concert Choir; Opera Workshop; Sigma Alpha Iota HAMBLEN, Charles Ray. Houston; Pol. Sci. HARGER. Lyle E., Houston; Radio-TV; Basketball Team; Alpha Epsilon Rho HARLOW, Linda Zelma, Houston; lilem. Ed. HARRIS, James Allen, Houston; Accounting; Accounting Society, Secretary; Scabbard and Blade HARRIS. George Malcolm III, Houston; Pharmacy; Newman Club; House of Representatives, Speaker Pro-Tern; Cheerleader; Lecture Series Committee; American Pharmacy Assn.; Kappa Psi; American Rifle Assn.; Kitten Kickoff Counselor. 306 HARSCH, David Gerald, Houston; Math HARTMAN, Virginia Rohrer, Houston; Bus. VJ. HARRISON, Nancy Bammcl, Houston; Elem. P.d. HARVEY, Earl C. Jr., Baytown; Pharmacy HARTMAN, Donald E., Houston; Cher . Iir g. HARVEY, Elaine Long, Houston; Home Iicot o r ics HATCHER, Odis McClendon, Houston; Management HAYES, Linda Janell, Houston; Math; Phi Kappa Phi; Mathematical Society, Secretary; French Club; SEA HEITMANN, Bennie Gary, Pasadena; GBA 307 HENDRICKSON. Ned David. Houston; Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Chaplain; Gamma Delta, Vice President; American Marketing Association HENNESSEY. Patrick Michael, Houston; History HENNESSY, Obie C. Ill, Houston; Economics; Phi Theta Kappa; French Club; Economics and Finance Association HENSON, Joyce Emmons, Houston; EUm. Ed. HERBON, Ronald Lee, Moline, III.; Sociology HESTER, William Frank, Houston; Chem. Eng.; AIChE; UHSE, Treasurer; ACS. Vice President HILL, Glen Herbert, Rosenberg; Advertising HILLEGEIST. Reynold Ben, Houston; Chem. Eng.; Tau Beta Pi. President; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Theta Kappa; AIChE; UHSE, Secretary; Freshman Chemistry Award; Sophomore Chem. Eng. Award HINOJOSA. Maria Del Rosariv, Brownsville; Art HOCHSTEIN, Rachcllc, Houston; EUm. Ed.; ACEI; TACE; SEA; NEA; TSTA; TSEA; Hillcl 308 Seniors HOFFMAN. Fredrick Charles, Houston; Electronics; Gamma Delta; IRE HOLLEY. Joyc G., Houston; Eiem. Ed.; SEA HOWARD, Betty Ann, Houston; Bus. Ed. HOWELL. Patti Kay, Houston; Home Economics; Beta Lambda. Secretary, Vice President; BSU; Gamma Alpha Chi HRNA, Daniel J., Deming, New Mexico; Pharmacy HUBBARD, Charles Walter, Houston; Marketing; American Marketing Association, President IVEY, Ruth Ann, Grapcland; Math JETT, Joe Samuel, Houston; Finance JUBELA, Cliff, San Antonio; Civil Tech. JEZEK, James Edward, Houston; French JOHNSTONE, Janice, Houston; Elem. Ed.: Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Representative; Chi Omega, President, Social Chairman; Phi Theta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President; WSA, President; Cap and Gown; Canterbury Study Conference; Sparks; Vanity Fair Favorite; House of Representatives JOSEPHSON, Johanna Carol, Houston; Speech Therapy; I DP Program; I DP Club, Treasurer; Hillcl, President. Secretary; Religious Groups Council: Red Masque Players; Young Democrats; Phi Theta Kappa; Gamma Sigma Sigma. Secretary; Panhellcnic Scholarships; Speech Scholarship; Cap and Gown What do you moan . . . Say Cheese, says Ann Souor os sho gots her picture mode for the yoorbook. 309 KEELING, Catherine Hushes, Houston; EUm. Ed. KEITH, Billy Fred, Houston; Drafting KELLY, Doyle J.. Houston; Elec. Eng.; UHSEE, President; House of Representatives KENNEDY, Joyce Marie, Houston; Elen . Ed. KESTENBAUM, Miriam, Houston; Bus. lid.; Young Democrats, Secretary, State Committcewoman; HillcI, S rctary; SEA KETCHUM. Charles A.. Navasota; Pharmacy: American Pharmaceutical Association; Sigma Alpha Epsilon KIRKPATRICK, David Melvin. Houston; Mech. Eng.; ASME; UHSE, 1st Place, Paper Contest Woll. you know tho traffic problerm on this comput. KNAPP, Linda Jeanne, Kcrrville; Psychology KRUSE, Robert Carrcll, Houston; Accounting; Phi Kappa Phi KUHI.MANN, Walter Johan, Houston; Economics; Gamma Delta, President; Religious Groups Council LACEFIELD, Dell Thomas, Freeport; Accounting I.AIBL, Edward V., Melbourne, Fla.; Political Science LAMONTE, Charles James Jr., Houston; Chem. Eng. 310 LANGHORNE, Fred Earl, Houston; Sec. Ed. LANDRY. Donald Paul. Houma, La.; Pharmacy LAUGHTER, Douglas D., Houston; Management LAWRENCE, Thomas Gordon Jr., Bcllaire; Pharmacy LAYNE, Hazel Daniel, Houston; English; Phi Theta Kappa; English Club; French Club; Dean's List LEATHERWOOD, Polly Ann, Houston; Accounting; Economics and Finance Association, Treasurer; UH Concert Choir, Secretary Nowmanitoi Mitch Martin, Charlie Sicola and Ed Darragh try to salvage their wind-torn float. L1NDBERG, Jerry Dale, Houston; Elec. Eng.; UHSEE; AIEE; IRE LIVINGSTON, Joe Don, Houston; Pharmacy LOVELESS, Kenneth Wayne, Houston; Pet. Eng.; BSU, Vice President. Publicity Chairman; House of Representatives; AIME MADDOX, Phyllis R. Suber, Houston; EJem. lid. MADRID, Carlos Antonio, Houston; Architecture; UHAS; Newman Club; Young Democrats MAGILL, Sandra Ann, Houston; EJem. Eel. LEE, Barbara Lucille, Pasadena; Sec. Eel. LEMLEY, Alan Norman, Houston; History; IDP Program; Jeffersonian Forum. President; Phi Kappa Phi; German Club 311 Seniors MANNING, Edna McDuffie, Houston; Math; French Club; Dean s List; Phi Theta Kappa; Franklin Award Scholarship MARESH, Anne Gail. Houston; EUrn. VJ. MARTIN, Dorothy Leigh, Miller's Creek, N. C.; Sec. EJ.; SEA. Secretary, Vice President; UH Concert Choir; BSU, Secretary; Math Club MATHEWS, Mar)’ Susan, Houston; English MAY, Rebecca Joann. Houston; EJem. EJ. MAYO. Margaret G., Houston; English; English Club; French Club; SEA; Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship; Franklin Award; American University Women's Scholarship McCLAIN, Jimmy Lee, Houston; EJem. EJ.; BSU; Young Democrats; SEA, Historian; ACEI; UH Band McCONNELL, Ute Margarcte, Houston; German McCOY, James Clayton, Houston; Law McHENRY, Elric Newell, Galena Park; Math Civil Defenio information it stuffed in Cougars during Cuban critit by George Taulbee. Dean Alan Johnson. and Cougar adviser Ross Strader. McKENZIE. Harold A., Alberta, Canada; Music; UH Band; UH Concert Choir; UH Accordion Ensemble McMAHAN, H. Kimball, Houston; Political Science 312 Seniors MELLON, Rochelle R., Richmond; Speech MILLER, Johnie William, Amarillo; Radio-TV; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Reporter; Dean's List; KUHT, Student Assistant MITCHELL, Cordelia Hallmark, LaMarque; lilem. Ed. MOBLEY, Oran Kenneth, Houston; Pharmacy MONTGOMERY. Calvin Earl, Stockdalc; Accounting MORAN, John R., Houston; Civil Eng. MORGAN. Donald L, Houston; GBA MORGAN, William Harvey, Bishop; Pharmacy MORRIS, Gale Yvonne, Tampa. Fla.; Psychology MORRIS, Wilborn Allen, Houston; Pharmacy I con romembor tho doys of Frontier Fie$to whon . .. MOTLEY, Jerry Stanley, Houston; Psychology MOYE, Horace Van, Houston; Accounting 313 Seniors MURTAUGH, I:lien Marie, Houston; Music Fd. MUSEMECHE, Bob Joe, Houston; Architecture MUZYKA, Casimir Leo, Bremond; Math NEIL. Patricia Mar)-, Houston; English; English Club. President; Settegast Women’s Dorm Council, Secrctar)--Treasurer; House of Representatives; Newman Club; Dean's List NELSON, Glcnna Sue, Dayton; Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega. Activities Chairman OATES. Virginia Pcrrenod, Houston; History; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Theta OELFKE, Douglas E„ Houston; hid. Arts: Dean's List; NEA; TSTA.TSEA O'LEARY, John H„ Lawton, Okla.; Music OLIVER, Chester L., Drumright, Okla.; Math O'WESNE. Jack A. II. Houston; Foreign Trade PACHECO, Jesse M.. Galveston; GBA; Pi Kappa Alpha; Newman Club PALMER, Leatrice J., Houston; Pharmacy PALMER, Patricia Diane, Houston; Office Adm. PARKER, Richard Lee Jr., Brazoria; Marketing PARKHURST. James Earl, Baytown; Flee. Fug.; Varsity Track; Varsity H ; Delta Sigma Phi. President; Omicron Delta Kappa. President; Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi, Vice President; UHSEE; Spirits; Outstanding Student; Who's Who; House of Representatives; Senate; Senior Class President PATRICK. Seth William. Houston; History PATTERSON, Jon Eredric, Houston; GBA; Delta Nu Alpha; Young Republicans; SAM PERDUE, Jim Mac, Houston; Law; Phi Rho Pi, President; UH Debate Team; House of Representatives; Young Democrats; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President; State Moot Court Competition; Sinclair TV Debates; Student Bar Assn.; Senator from Law; UH Moot Court Society, President; Who’s Who; Phi Delta Phi; Debate Coach; Texas Co. Scholarship; Debate Scholarship; Franklin Scholarship 314 PERDUE, John Robert, Houston; Political Science; Senator from Arts and Sciences; Senate Reporter; House of Representatives, Parliamentarian; Junior Class Representative; IFC, Treasurer; Delta Chi. President, Treasurer, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Young .Democrats; Spirits; Varsity V PETERSON. Robert Henry, Douglas, Ga.; Optometry: Student Optomctric Association; Tau Omega Alpha; Sigma Alpha Epsilon PINSON, Eddie Franklin, Refugio; Pfychology PLATT, Hazel Driskcll, LaMarque; Elgin. Ed. POWELL, Joye Cousins. Houston; Elem. Ed. PYLE, Margaret Helen, Houston; Office Adm.; Phi Mu, Secretary, Treasurer 315 RAMIREZ, Jose Luis, Houston; Management RASH, Shelby Winifred Jr., Houston; Pharmacy REAMES. Mary Cecil, Houston; Elem. Ed. Seniors REF.D, Helen Sue, Houston; Physics SANTANA, Ofelia, Baytown; Spanish SAVANAPREDI, Tana, Bangkok, Thailand; Architecture SCHULTZ, Richard W. Jr., Houston; Pharmacy; American Pharmaceutical Association RICH, Mary Rose, Houston; Home Economics RICHARDSON, Margaret Ann, Houston; 1:1 cm. Ed.; ACEI; NEA RICHARDSON, William Edward, Lincoln Park, Mich.; Advertising ROBINSON, Olema Simms, Baytown; English ROGERS. Janice Morgan, Houston; Elem. Ed. ROWE. Shcderick Pinkney Jr., Houston; History ROWELL. Douglas R.. Houston; Management REYNOLDS, Grace Holley, Houston; Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President; Beta Lambda; SEA Christmas cards go on salo via the French Club. 316 Seniors SCHJAERVE, Helge, Houston; Civil ling. SCHWARZBACH, John Joseph. Bcllairc; Accounting “Soy. gong! Moot my now sorority sistor. SCOTT, Donald Wayne, Houston; Advertising SCOTT, Joann S., Houston; Special lul. SHAW. Billy Joe, Anglcton; Math SHAW, Jerry Martin. Houston; Optometry SHEA. Michael, Houston; Elec. Eng. SHECHTER, Mordechai, Tel Aviv, Israel; Ag. Eco.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Stock and Stolon; House of Representatives; Hillcl; Phi Theta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi, Honorary Vice President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Omicron Chi Epsilon SHIRA, Linda Diane, Houston; History; Phi Theta Kappa, Vice President; Delta Zeta, Vice President; Panhcllcnic, Recording Sec., Corr. See.; Sparks; Panhcllcnic Scholarship; Phi Alpha Theta; House of Representatives; Kappa Delta Pi. Scholarship Award, Historian; Cap and Gown; I DP Program, I DP Club, Treasurer, Vice President; WSA; Young Republicans SICOLA, Sam William, Houston; GBA SILVERMAN, David Victor, Houston; Accounting SIMON, James Louis, Houston; Elec. Eng. 317 SINGH. Raghbir, Houston; Electronics SLOAN. Julius John III. Houston; Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon, President. Vice President; Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Phi Omega; Young Democrats. President; Political Science Club SMITH. Joseph Sidney, Waxahachic; journalism SMITH. Joyce Marie. Houston; English SMITH, Philip Dowling. Houston; GBA SONNIF.R. Robert J., Port Arthur; Pharmacy SOWELL, Lyles H.. Texarkana; Mech. Eng. STALLINGS, Carmen B.. Houston; Political Science: Forensic Society, Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer; House of Representatives. Speaker Pro-Tern; Presbyterian Student Association; Socratics; Sparks, President; Student Government, Student Director of Research; Dean’s List Now campus stylo is shown by Pat Argiropoulous ond Bovorly Luckio. STANFORD. John Paul, Houston; Architecture STF.EN, Lavinia Ruth, Victoria; Sec. Ed.; Chi Alpha, Secretary STEIN. Lee Charles Jr., Houston; GBA STEIN, Roberta Lynn, Houston; Political Science STEPHENSON, Gail Dunbar, Houston; English; Phi Theta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; English Club. Vice President STERNENBERG, Robert Ernest. Houston; Economics 318 STRECKER, William Jr., Houston; GBA; Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade, President; ROTC; House of Representatives STRONG, Don A., Houston; GBA; Sigma Alpha Epsilon SVOBODA, John Frank, I.aGrange; Pharmacy TAYLOR. Edgar Barton, Houston; US and PR TAYLOR. Glenda Kay, Alvin; Elem. Ed.; Delta Kappa Pi; ACEI TAYLOR, Josiah B., Houston; English TAYLOR. Margaret Ellen, Houston; Art Ed.; Kappa Pi, Parliamentarian; ACEI, Parliamentarian; SEA; UH Art Fair, 1st Place Award, Second Place Award TAYLOR. Trois W.. Houston; Art Ed.; SEA; ACEI; Kappa Pi, Secretary Lynn George and Ed Vickers look on as Miko Abboy searches through his purse. TEMPLETON. Leslie Wayne, Houston; Mech. Eng.: ASME; UHSE; IRE; UHSEE TENNEY. Evelyn Ruth, LaMarijuc; Elem. Ed. THOMPSON, George Ronalo, Houston; Economics TIBILETTI, John Joseph, Victoria; Radio-TV TOWNLEY, Kathryn Lee, Houston; English; French Club, Historian; English Club, Secretary; Samuel Kaplan Award in French TUCKER, Boyce Lynn, Pcrryton; Architecture 319 Seniors URQUHART, Charlsie Jean. Houston; English; French Club; English Club; Phi Theta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Mu English Award; Dean’s List VELA. Rudy E., Houston; Sociology VOUGHT. Mary Ann. Mifflinburg, Pa.; GBA VURRIES, Maurice, Cypress; Diesel WAGNER. Edwin Allen, Victoria; GBA WALKER, Juanita Roberts, Houston; Sec. Ed. WEATHERFORD, George W., Houston; Marketing WEAVER, Neal Maverick, Houston; Music; UH Concert Band; UH Symphony Orchestra; Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretary, Treasurer, President; Phi Theta Kappa; Editor, The Music Note” WEBER, Elvie Jean, LaGrangc; El cm. Ed. WEINGART, Michael N., Skokie, III.; Journalism; COUGAR, Editor, Spring '62, Fall '62; Spring '63, Managing Editor, News Editor; Photo Editor; Spirits; House of Representatives, Speaker Pro Tern; Journalism, Inc., Chairman; Sigma Delta Chi, President, Vice President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Publications Board; KAM, President, National Vice President; Southwestern Journalism Congress, Vice President; Press Club Scholarship; Texas Gulf Coast Press Assn. Scholarship WEST, Sandra Sturdivant, Houston; Sec. Ed. VICKERY, Glywn Wheeler, Houston; Economics Cougar fans gather around TV as cagers win again. 320 Seniors WILLIAMS, David Edwin, Houston; Architecture WILLIAMS, W. Dan, Houston; Marketing WINDROW, Vivian G., Mobile, Ala.; Psychology WOOLSBY, Wylie James, Houston; Radio-TV; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Ramond T. Yelkin Award; Dean’s List WRIGHT, Ray Gaylon, Houston; English WHEELER. Lewis Turner, Houston; Alech. Eng. WHITWORTH, Jimmy M., Houston; bid. Eng.; AIIE, President; Theta Tau; UHSE; House of Representatives WILKEY, D. Diann, Houston; Bus. Ed. WYNN, Sam Gradv Jr., Houston; Pharmacy YAW; Donald Dale, Houston; Pet. Eng.; SPE of AIME, Treasurer; ROTC YOUNGWORTH. Bennet South Africa; Ind. Eng. Jacob, Johannesburg, 321 ZEDLER. Zoc Ann. Houston; Elern. Ed.; Vanity Fair Favorite; Delta Gamma, Social Chairman JUNIORS Junior clou officers John Perdue, representative: Joyce Simpson, reprosontativo: ond Joe Chiaramonte. president. ADAMS, Joseph Anthony, Houston ADKINS, Antha Ann, Houston AHMADI, Rcza, Tehran, Iran ALLEN, Carolyn Dee, LaPorte ALLEN, John Roy, Jr., LaPorte ALLEN, Michael Terry, Ft. Worth ANDERSON, Andrew Michael, Sweeny ANDERSON, Robert Roy, Webster 322 Juniors BAKIiR, Robert Lee Jr., Houston BALLARD, Pamela Jo, Houston BALLENGER, Paulette, Houston BAYLESS, Polly Ann, Houston BEATTY, Carolyn Ann, Houston BEDDOE, Melvin Thomas, Houston BEELS, Robert Leonard, La Porte BEHRENS, Robert Martin, Houston BLAKE. Ruth Jackson, Houston BOSTICK, James Dewaync, Pasadena BOUDLOCKE, Cynthia Ann, Baytown BOUDREAUX, Joseph Anthony, Houston BRAVENEC, William Ray, Houston BRIDGES, William Hi I lory Jr., Baytown BRITAIN, John Matthew III, Houston BRYAN, Robert Michael, Houston BUCHTA, Ervin Alois, Guy BYER. Karma Joy, Casper, Wyo. BYRD. Reuben Wayne, Galveston CAIN, Roy E., Houston CANTRELL, Eddie Randolph, Houston CARGILL, Robert Martel, Houston CARNAGEY, Dale Howard, Houston CARNAHAN, Norman Frederick, Houston CAROLA, James Thomas, Houston CARTER, Robert Carroll, Hockley CARVER, Mary Angcline, Houston CASON, Judy Carol, Houston • JiC 323 CHAN, Aloysius V. Tak Foo, Hong Kong CHAPIN, John Thomas, Houston CHIPPENDALE, Caro Ann, Houston Touchdown! And the start of a now school spirit. CLARK. Carolyn Marie, Houston COCHRAN, Charles Douglas, Houston COHN, Joel S.. Houston COLBURN, Blake, Houston COOK. Jackie Lee, Houston COOK. Mike, Houston COOPER, Wilma Ruth, Houston CORDOBA, Joe Gusman Jr., Bay City COX, Patricia Anne, Tomball CREEL, Roy Wayne. Houston CRUSE, Linda Alice, Houston DAVAS, William Joseph, Texas City DAVIS, James E. Jr., Dawson DEAN, Ronald Gene. Houston DcLONG, Billye Ruth, San Angelo DEVILLE. Jimmy Paige, Houston DeWITT, James Benjamin, Flatonia DIAZ, Fred Eugene, Texas City DIITLINGER, Mary Cecelia, Houston DOHERTY, Shirley Lee, Houston You have to go back to 125E. You forgot to jay 'May I'. Registration or confusion. DRAPE, Frederick Thomas, Jr.. Houston DRISCOLL. Charles P., Jr., Bcllairc DUNHAM, Penny Lee, Houston DUOTO, Tom Lee, Houston EMERY, William Duke, Williamsport, Pa. ESFAHANIAN, Mchdi, Teheran, Iran ESTLINBAUM, Cathy Lynn, Pasadena EVANS, Elizabeth Jo, Houston FARRER, Regina M., Angleton FATHY, Kamcran, Teheran, Iran FERGUSON, John Charles. Houston FINKELSTEIN, David, Houston FOWLER, Radene, Houston FOUNTAIN, Charlotte Irene, Pasadena FRANK, Denis R., Paris, Texas FULLER, Arsula Ann, Houston FULLER, Lamar L., Houston GALLAS, Richard Duane, San Antonio GARNER, Charles I-., Houston GATES, Michael Joseph, Houston GAULT. Jerry Benton, Kilgore GIESENSCHLAG, Jo Ann. Houston GILLESPIE, Ruth Johnson, Houston Juniors GILLIAM, Roland Ray Jr., Houston GOLLER. Gus Carl, Bellville GRAVES, Peggy Jean, Houston GREADY, Donna Eileen, Houston GREEN, Mary Ann, Houston GRIFFIN, William Prophitt Jr., Liberty GRIFFITH, Duane Lynn, Littlefield HAIRE, Louise Ross, Texas City HAM, Darlene E. Sullivan, Pasadena HAMMERLE, Benedict Louis, Houston HARPER, Richard Daniel, Houston HARRINGTON, Lee, Baytown HARRISON, Margaret Rebecca, Anahuac HARRISON, Virginia Ann, Houston HART, Nancy Ann, Kerrville HAWS, LcRoy, San Antonio HAYLEY, Earl D„ Houston HENDRICKS, Shirley Howard, Houston HENDRIX, James Madison, Houston HERNANDEZ, Richard M., Houston HERSK, Suzy, Houston HINOJOSA, Eduardo Javier, Weslaco HINOJOSA, Maria Del Carmen, Brownsville HINOJOSA, Maria Del Rosario, Brownsville HORAN, James Robert, Houston HUDSON, Mary Carolyn, Houston HUDSON, Michael Dale, Houston HUGHES, Linda Jo, Stafford 326 Tension builds on the Cougar bench as student coach Tom Pierce and Injured Bryon Beaver look on while Ocmaree Jones, Bob Taylor. Clem Beard, Gu$ Breiina ond Horst Paul anxiously wait to get back in the game. ISENHOWER, Nelson David, I.issic IVENS, L Glynncnc, Houston JACKS, Burl Lee, Houston JAMES, Carolyn C., Houston JARVIS, Dan Thomas, Dallas JOHNSON, Galen L., Webster JOHNSON, James Lynn. Ironwood, Mich. JONES, Brenda Faye, Kcrrvillc JONES, Wayne Charles, Chicago, 111. JONGEBLOED, Jim, Mobile, Ala. JONGEBLOED. Johnny H„ Mobile, Ala. JORDEN, A. Lee Jr., Houston KENNEDY. Judy Ann, Houston KHATIBLOO, Bahram A., Houston KHATIBLOO, Farhad A., Teheran, Iran 127 LEWIS, Herbert J., Houston LINGEL, Betty Carole, Houston I-ONGO, Ann Jacquelyn, Houston LUCAS, Jacquelyn Louise, Houston LUNOW, Jerry Mac, Grapevine LUTHER, William David, Houston KIRK, Mary Nell, Houston KLEINER, James Reginald, Houston KNOX. Jesse D.. Cfccr Park KNOX, Karen Louise, Houston KRUNTORAD. Frank Joseph, Omaha. Neb. KUTCH, Elza L., Perryton LANGHORNE. Dorothy Watts, Houston LENAMON, Ben R., Pearland Polio and graco aro oihibited at tho Vanity Fair judging. MARSHALL. Windcl Barry, Tyler MARTIN, Linda Lee, Corpus Christi MAZZU, Thomas G., Houston McDANIEL, Melinda Michele, Bellairc MeGOWEN, Kenneth E., Genoa McHATTON, Johnny Tabor, Bellairc McLF.OD, Alonzo Albert, Houston METCALF, Mary’ Vallcn, Elysian Fields MILLER, Martha Sue, Pasadena MINNICK. David E., Corpus Christi MOORE, Jerry Thomas, Baytown MOORE. Larry Wade. Houston MOSCOVITZ, Linda, West Hempstead, N. Y. NACOL, Charlotte Marie, Port Arthur NEUMAN, Sam Harvey, Austin NEWSOM, William James, Houston I never thought thet pledging would be thit precarious tayt APO pledge while working on the Homecoming bonfire. PEARLMAN, Ben S., Houston PENA, Edward, Houston PERDUE, Kenneth Doyle, Baytown PIERSON, Patricia I.ec, Humble POE, Carl W.. Houston POPE, James Busch, Houston RANKIN. Mary Cady. Houston RAY, Virginia Ruth, Houston NUSSBAUM, Frances Ann, Galveston OLIVER, Alvin Wynne Jr., Houston REDDITT, Richard Stanton, Shreveport, La. REED. Jo Ann. Houston REYNOLDS. Billie J. Starr. Houston RIDLEY. Kay, Houston ROBIN. Allan Maynard, Houston ROBIN. Sheila Gay. Houston ROBINSON. Gregory Stewart, Launceston, Australia SALMAN, Camille Hassib, Houston SAMPLE, Travis Lamar, Houston SANTORO. Raymond A., Newark, N. J. SCHILLER. Alvin L. J., Bryan SCHIPPER. Michael, New York, N. Y. SCHMIDT, Jerry Earl, Baytown SCHMIDT, Reese Rinn, Fayetteville SCHOONOVER. Carl Ellis. Houston SEVAR, Sharia Marguerite, Houston SEWELL, Samuel A., Pasadena SHELLENBERG, LaVaun Sharcll. Pasadena SHOCKEY. John Edward. Houston SHOUP, Richard L., Houston SIHOTA, Jashmer Sinuh, India SIMPSON, Joyce R„ Arlington, Va. SISK, Wallace V., Houston SMITH, Arthur Daile, Houston SMITH, Charles Lee Jr., Houston SMITH, Dennis Lee, Ottawa, Kansas SMITH, Linda Gale, Anglcton SPENCER, Anna Lou, Pasadena SPICAK. Marvin Ray, Woodsboro SPIEGELHAUER, Danny Al, Pasadena STASKEY, Eugene Joseph, Houston STEFFENS, Sondra Louise, Arlington Good morning, profewor. Sorry I'm lato. TAYLOR, Michael W., Houston THOMPSON, William T.. Houston THOMSON, Lydia Rochelle, Pasadena TIEMANN, Virgil Dean, Baytown TINDALL, Gar)- Taswell, Houston TOMLINSON, James Alexander Jr., Houston TOPEK, Marsha Lynn, Houston VALLEJO. Alfred R„ El Campo VESTAL, Marilyn Eve, Houston WALKER, Phillip Morris, Baytown WALLACE, Osborne C. Jr.. Hcarne WARNER, Jay Lester, Sandoual, New Mexico WERCHAN, Shari Dianna, Houston WHITEHEAD. Clayton. Coleman WILLETT. Barry L.. Houston WILLIAMS, Birmah Bowman, Houston WILLIAMS, Lewis Thomas Jr., Houston WILSON, Beverly Ann, Birmingham, Ala. WINKEL, Aletha Francine, Houston WOLI-'E, Sandra Louise, Houston WOMACK, Robert Duncan, Houston WRIGHT, Dan Boland, Houston ZARRABI, Farhad, Teheran, Iran ZUNKER, Smith Ebcrling, Houston SOPHOMORES Sophomore dess officers Beverly Scott, rep.: Judy Corny, rep.: Jim Farley, vice pres.: end Mike Abbey, pros. ADAMS. Rindy Opal, Texas City ALBERT, Karen Kate, Houston ANDER. Willard N.. Iago ANDERSEN, Judy Ann. Galveston ANGLE, Curtis Oliver, Houston ARONAFF, Gail Margaret, Houston AYRES, Eddie Ray, Pasadena AZZARELLO. Frank, Houston 332 Sophomores BAGILE. Nick Anthony, Houston BAKER, Julie Anne, Bcllaire BARBER, Margie Irene, Houston BARBER, Sandra J., Houston BARNETT, James Mathis, Houston BARRINEAU, Walter R.. Houston BARRON, Thomas F., Houston BARROW. Gerald Jr., Houston BARTELS. Gene W„ Houston BAUDAT, Thomas Larry, Houston BAUER, Daune Bennett, Hobart, Ind. BECK, Cherylc Ann, Pasadena BECKWITH, George Charles, Daytona Beach, Fla. BEHREND, Albert F. Jr„ Houston BEUST, Brenda B.. Houston BILLERI, Martin G., Houston BLANKENSHIP, John, Houston BOHN, Leslie Wayne, Bcllaire BOLTON. Patsy Fern, Pasadena BONNERUP, James Wade, Pasadena BOURLAND, Sandra Palmer, St. Louis, Mo. BOWMAN, Ann L., Houston BOWMAN. Nolan Harold, Tyler BRAGG, Dorothy Dell, Houston BRAVENEC. Ruth Ann. Houston BRENDEL, Kay Ellen, Houston BRENNAN, Charles Richard. Houston RETT, Willis Leon. Highland BRITTAIN, Mar)', Houston BRONIKOWSKI. Larry Julian. Houston BROOKS, Phyllis Deane, Atlanta, Ga. Kitton Kickot? counselors George Harris ond Margo Farrer talk to freshmon. BROUGHER, Margaret Ann, Houston BROUSSARD, Maty Renee, Houston BROWN, Donna Lee, BcIIaire BROWN, Jeanette Lcvingston, Houston BROWN, Jerry Duane, Houston BRUNE, Barbara G., Houston BUNNELL, Lynda, Waco BURDEN, Cinda Lou, Houston BURDICK, Edith Ann, Houston BURGENER, Kenneth Wanye, Springfield, Mo. CALCASOI.A, Richard Joseph, Massapcqua, N. Y. CAMPBELL, Don R., Houston CAMPBELL, James Ray, Houston CAMPO, Vincent Jacob, Houston CANION, Cynthia Ann, Houston CARLISLE, Jack H., Houston CERNY, Judy Louise, Houston CHASNOEE, Jarrell, Baytown CICHERSKI, Norman L., Houston CLAEEEY, Patricia Lee, Houston Houstonian staff members encourogo students to have their class pictures made during registration. CLEMONS, Loy Ray, Houston COBB, Russell Gene, Stuart, Neb. COLLIER, David Lee, Houston CONNOR. Robert James, Houston CONRY. William E. Jr., Houston CRAIB, Kenneth B., Houston CRENSHAW, Connie Gail, Houston CROUCH, Marcella Lynette, Alta Loma CROUCH, Rolland G. Jr., Houston CZIGAN, Carolyn Marie, Houston DALAL, Pankaj, Bombay, India DAVIS, Gary Frank, Garland DEACON, Elizabeth Gail, Corpus Christi DEAN, Shari Lynn, Bellairc DILLARD, John W., Houston DOUTY, Anita Kathleen, Houston DOWS, Lillian Cecilia, Houston DUPUIS, Yvonne, Houston EFFINGER, Karen Faye, Houston ELLIOT. William Bruce, Houston . Beverly Ann, ton Elmore, Houston Best Droned Coed Contest or Law Hall Hallowoen party??? Bar bara Koc«an. Carolina Ross and Liz Hiller via tor titlo. GEARHART, Ray Anderson. Mt. Pleasant GEORGE, Sidney Corlctt, Houston GIBBS, Barbara Jo, Pasadena GIBSON, James Emmet Jr., Conroe GIRARD, Felix, Houston FELTER, Harry Calvin, Houston FORTNER, Diane, Corington, La. FOWLER. Frances Caroline, Houston FREHNER, Judith Charlotte, Bcllairc ry Allen, Gar)1, Ind. GLIKIN, Sybil Ina, Houston GOLDSTEIN, Annette. Carrizo Springs GOUNZALES, Edward Armardo, Brownsville GORKA, Mary Ellen, Houston EMMOTT, Sandra E., Bcllairc ERVIN. Michael Anthony, Deer Park EVANS. Carol V., Houston FELLERS, Joan E., Houston GREADY, Maureen. Houston GREEN. Betty Ruth, Houston GREENE, James Boyd, Baytown GREGG, Donard Anthony, Houston GRESHAM, Mary J., Houston HACKEY, Carl Frank, Houston HAMANN, Judith Anne, Houston HAMILTON, Laura Jean, Houston littl drummor boy Miko McNabb HANCOCK, Norman Wayne, Houston HANCOCK. Wayland R. Jr., Houston HARGIS, Joel Patrick, Pasadena HARPER, Cora Sue, Houston HARPER, Ira Glenn, Houston HAMILTON, Douglas M., Houston HAMILTON, Joyce Annette, Houston HAMMETT, Judy Ann, Houston HARRIS, Carl L., Houston HART, Davita Ruth. Houston HASSICK, Joseph Richard, Bethlehem. Pi, HAUDE, Donald E., Spring Sophomores HAWKINS, Ronald E., Houston HEATH. Richard E., Houston HEATON, Danny Eugene, Houston HEBERT. Trina Mac, Houston HENDERSON, Raymond Hugh, Houston HENRY. Donald Ray. Houston Cheerleader Bevorly Scott end the Cougarlond Five rouse school spirit. HENSCH, Linda Nell, Houston HENSLEY, Betty Sue, Houston HENSON, Jane Adele, Houston HESLEP, Charlie, Houston HESTER, Martin Edwin, Anglcton HI EBERT, Woody Sonny, Houston HEGGINBOTHAM, Nathan Lewis, Huntsville HIRSCH, Eve Renee, Bcliairc HOGUE. Walter Gordon, Houston HOLCOMB. Anne E„ Alvin HOLDREN, Karl William Jr., Houston HOPPER, Carol Kaye, Ranger HOUSTON, Brice Edward, Arlington HOWELL, L. Stephen, Warren, Ohio HUGHES. Robert Lee, Houston HURST. Mitzi Lea, Houston 338 ISBELL, Johnny Lee, Pasadena JOHNSON, R., Baxley, Ga. JONES, Annie Louise, Bloomington JOSF.PHSON, Carmi Babettc. Houston KARRAKER, Sharon Dee, Union, Mo. KENNEDY, Terry Paul, Houston KERSTEIN, Joan Jaye, Eunice, La. KIDWELL, Anita Louecn, Houston KNIGHT. Barbara Jean, Houston KOHLMAIER, Joseph T. Ill, Houston KONIKOWSKI, Lester, Houston KRAUS, Daniel Michcal, Irvington, N. J. LACAMU, Leon C., Houston LAMBERT, Janice June, Houston LATINO, Charles J., Houston LEE, Alfred A., Galveston The APO Homecoming bonfire is gift-wrapped by Linda Knapp and gang. LEE, Charlene Elizabeth, Houston LESTER, Annette Theresa, Houston LEWIS, Janice Jean, Houston LII.LIBRIDGE, Carol Frances. Houston LINDSEY, Linda Joyce, Freeport LINK, Thedorc Carl, Houston Sophomores MAYBERRY, Frances Ellen, Houston McCALF.B, Donald Lowell, Houston LIRA, Rudolph, Houston LOWERY, S« tt Northrup, South Williams, Pa. LYONS, Horace Young, Houston MacDONALD, William Keith, Bellaire 1 McCLAIN, Richard Joseph, Houston McDANIEL. James A., LaMarquc McGEORGE, Ruby Sue, Houston McREYNOLDS. Glen, South Houston H-a-a !-l-l. Cougar . MABERGER, Mary Ward, Houston MACEK, Adam, Pleasantville, N. Y. MACHOST, Betty Sue, Houston MARCUS, Sharon Judith, Houston MARPLE, Kent H., Pasadena MARSH, Pat, Brcnham MASTERS, R. Ted, Lincolnwood, III. MATTERN, John L., Houston Who want to regiiter anyway. How low can you go. Seoms Bart Truxlllo wont low onough to wm tha limbo contest at tho Newman Club sponsored bonfire dance. MILLER. Edward Ray, Houston MILLS, John Richard, Houston MISCOE. Barbara Ann, Houston MONROE. Jcrol Paul, Houston MORGAN, Preston David Jr., Houston MORRIS, Brenda Sue, Houston MURILLO, James, Houston MURPHY, Judith Fac, Rohstoun Prosidont of tho Studont Body fiddling around again. Sophomores NACHIGAMI, Arihiko, Tokyo, Japan NEIDHARDT, Edward, Shelby, Montana MEGOW, F. Ronald, Houston MEGOW, L. Don, Houston MELCHOR, David, Houston MIGUEZ, Alice Faye, Houston NEVEUX, David O., Houston NIDAY, Huj h Ed, Houston NIXON, John Perry III, Houston NOLEN, Norman Woods, Houston « RR. Tommy I.ec, Dickinson PARR. Dana Ruth. Pasadena PAULY. Merry Lou. Houston PEREZ. Eric Douglas, Mexico PERKINS. Jim E., Houston PERKINS. LaVcrne Smith, Texas City Vanity Fair MC Charlio Slcola scopes Tarry Tannery during the judging. PETERSEN, Gray S.. Wharton PETERSEN, Marcia. Houston PETERSON, Mar)1 Jane, Houston PINION, Bevcrlye Mary, Houston PINION, Loretta Mary, Houston POI.DRACK, Wayne Odcl, Houston PRAUSE, Charles Lee, Houston PREGEANT, Richard T., Houston But I just can't take the courso from 8-11 Saturday night. PYLE, Edward Allan, Houston QUINN, Arlis Blaine, Houston QUIROZ, Rudy Joseph, Houston REBSTOCK, Sandra Ruth. Houston RAMIREZ. Tony Joe, Houston REDIGER, John Thomas, Pecos RIED, Judith Ann, South Houston RICHARDS, Kerr)' Groves, Sterling City RICHARDS, Melinda Lou, Port Arthur RICHARDSON, Allan Jon, Houston ROBERTSON, Larry Wayne, Houston ROBINSON, Jane, Houston ROGERS, Nancy Kay, Houston ROGERS, Shirley Ann, Hamden, Conn. ROSENBAUM, Lolita Mac, Tampico, Mexico ROTHKOP, Harriet Cyrclle, Houston ROUSSEL, Peter Harris, Houston RYAN, Terry Earl, Houston SAYES, Harvey R.. Houston SCHIRO, Marilyn Agnes, Houston SCHMIDT, Larry Lee, New Smyrna SCOTT, Beverly Jean, Houston SEALE, Ronnie Lee, Houston SICOLA, Charles Vincent, Houston SIMON, John Jr.. . North Halcdon, N. J. SIMON, Linda Grace, Houston I [' 1 1 SLOANE, Marsha McElroy, Houston SMITH. Gordon W., Houston SPRINGER. Donald. Houston STEIN. Louis Edward. Houston STREETER. Rcbccca Sue. Bcllairc STOUT. Robert Bruce. Houston STRADER. Noel Ross, Houston STRINGER. Paul D.. Grapeland STROUD. Julie Anne, Kilgore SWINK. James Alfred. Alvin TANTILI.O, Jerry Louis. Beaumont TEPERH. Linda Judith. Houston TISDALE. Richard Emmett, Houston THOMAS, Brenda Sue, Houston TOOLE. James Douglas, Houston TOPPING, George Allan, St. Louis, Mo. UECKERT, Rosemary Louise. Houston UNANUE, Ernesto Paul, Buenos Aires, Argentina Sophomores ■ SLAUGHTER. Henry Lee Jr., Houston Phi Kappa Theta's ennuol baskotball calendar is displayed in tho don. SMITH, Sandra Lee, Dayton SNYDER. Carl Daniel Jr., Fulton 344 Sophomores URBANOVSKY, Douglas Alvin, Houston VALENTI, Paul G., Houston VITANZA, George Victor, Houston VOUGHT. Donald Clark. Mifflinburg, Penn. WEISHEIT, Kenneth Dean, Clayton, III. WESTBROOK, Weldon Douglas, Houston WESTMARELAND, Lillian D., Houston WHITNEY, Mary Ellen. Riveron, N. J. WHITWORTH. Tommie M., Houston WILBOURN, Margaret Ann, Magnolia, Ark. WILLERT, William Michael, Houston WILLIAMS, I-'rank E., Houston WILLIAMS, Lewis Albert, Houston WILLIAMSON, David Perry, Houston WILLIAMSON, James Oliver, Houston WINEGAR, Donald William, Houston WINGE, T. Maurice, Houston WINSTEAD, Betty Ann, Houston WOODS, Anda Rae, San Benito YATES, Everette Richmond Jr., DeTuniak Springs, Fla. WALKER, James Daunc, Houston WEIR. Joan, Houston Alpha Chi Omoga plodgoi await their presentation at tho Alpha Chi Allegro. 345 FRESHMEN Fraihman claw officarj Bill Marjh. vico prajidont; Diano Hontloy. rapravantativo: Judy Martin, representative: and Jay Kirk, praiidant. ABBOTT, Jerry Dan, Durant, Oklahoma ABNEY, Doris Diane, Arlington ADAM, Judy Adele, Houston ALEXANDER, Jerry Dean, Houston ALLISON, Barbara Lynne, Houston ANTOINE, Ronald Kruger, Paris, Texas ARBAUGH, Linton Dale, Houston ATKINSON, Annette, Liberty 346 Freshmen ATTEBERRY, Joyce Ann, Houston AURICH, Wayne Bertram, Houston AXELRAD, A. David, Houston AYERS. Randall Lee, Tyler BALL, Joy Ann, South Houston BANG, Charolotte Kathleen, Houston BARLETTA, Virginia Ann, Houston BARONET, Barry Paul, Houston BARTELS, Fred Lynn, Houston BARTRAM, Edward Allen, Lake Jackson BARTTLINGCK, Joanne, Houston BARZIZA, Billy Carroll, Houston BATEMAN, Sandra Jane, Nederland BAUM, Lorelei, Houston BEHRENS, Mar)' Rosclyn, Houston BELL, Jimmy Ronald, Houston BENOIT, Mar)’ Lee, Houma, Louisiana BERAN, Kathryn Elizabeth, Houston BERGQUIST. Kenneth Andrew, McAllen BERTIN, Mrs. John, Houston BETANCOURT, Reynaldo G., San Antonio BICKLEY, Lady Kathryn, Harlingen BIEDENHARN, Catherine Susan, Shreveport, La. BIONDOLILLO, Philip Joseph, Houston BLANCAS, Natividad Tina, Houston BOBYS, Star Stephanie, Corpus Christi BOLOT, Barbara Ann, Houston BOOKOUT, Ronald Lee, Houston BORSCHOW. Sharon, Houston BOUDREAUX, Evela Esther, Houston BOWIE. Sylvia S., Houston BOWNDS, William Aubrey, Houston BRANDSTETTER. Susan. Houston BRATTIS, Josanna Gaye, Duncanville BRAVENEC, Robert Ray, Houston BRUNNER, Alfred Larry, Schulcnburg BUCKNER. Pat Kay, Houston BURCHFIELD, Thomas Paul, Houston BUTLER, Charles Norman, Houston BUTLER, Rhett, Kennard CABALLERO, joe Wayne, Houston CAIN, Frank Amos, Victoria BRISENO, Johanna Anne, Houston BRITT, Leonard Ray, Houston BROCK. Colin Kelly, Houston BROUSSARD. Jackie, Houston BREWER, Ramona Sharon, Houston BRIGGS, Charles Robert, Houston I didn't know that getting my MRS. dogreo would bo 10 hard. CHII.DS, Raymond COLLINS, Richard David, Houston CONE. Dcrwood Joe, Houston CONTRERAS, Diones, Houston CORNELIUS, Sharon Lee, Galena Park CORLEY, Susanne, Houston CORTEMEGLIA. Dot Marguerite, Houston COTTAR III, Thomas Franklin, Corsicana CIOLLI, Caren Ann, Cougar maicot Sha to roar Gat that Aggio dog out of hero.” CLARK. Brenda Gayle, Houston COLLINS, Howard Wesley, Pasadena CALLAGER, Mary Irene, Houston CALLISON, Kathleen, Wichita Falls CAMPBELL, Jill, Houston CARPENTER, Peter Hamilton, Seabrook CARRABBA, Judith Elizabeth, Houston CARROLL, John Ray, Houston CASEY, Michael D., Texas City CHAMBRE, Ilona, Houston CHESHIRE, Shirley Ann, Houston Freshmen COTTINGHAM, Patty Sue, Houston COSTILOW, Thomas Gar)-, Bcli.urc CUNNINGHAM, Betty Lou, Houston CUNNINGHAM, Kathtyn E., Houston CREWS. Jane, Houston CRANE. Louis F., Houston I have a noie for new , leys Cougar editor Miko Woingart. CRAWFORD, Mary J„ Shageluk, Alaska DAI.BERG, Patrick James, Houston DALE, Linda Jo, Dallas DAVIDSON, Quitman William, Jr., Genoa DAVIDSON, William Henry, Jr., Pasadena DAVIS, J. Donald, Houston DAVIS, Joan Marie, Houston DEEN, Barbara Ann, Houston DEERWESTER. Gerald Leslie, Homewood, Illinois DE GEORGE, Loretta Ann, Houston DELMAR, Mary Elizabeth, Missouri City DELMAR, William A., Missouri City DESCANT, Emanuel Paul, Houston DICKENS, Kenneth Newton, Houston DOBBS, Carol Virginia, Ft. Worth DOBBS, Nancy Lynn, Houston 350 Freshmen DOGGETT, Edgar I.ec Jr., Sherman DOORNBOS, Peggy Jo, Nederland DOPMEYER, Ray Richard, Houston DOTSON, Elsie Elizabeth, Houston DOTTS, Marilyn Elaine, Houston DOYLE, Dalys Alicia, Houston DRAKE, Lawrence Pcrnot Jr., Houston DRUMMOND, Sharon Anne, Houston DUFFEY, Libbic Ruth, Bellairc DUHON, Joan Carla, Houston DUNKIN, Nancy Jean, Houston DUNN, Helen Ruth, Houston DVORETZKY, Ethel, Houston EAST, Johnny Wayne, Houston EASTERLING, Peggy Jean, Houston EDWARDS, Victor L., Hamilton, Ohio Old Vic gots o shine from Boverly Luckio. EICKHOF, Susan Doris, Houston ELLIS, Patricia Ann, Houston ELSOM, Helen Ann, Houston ERDIL. Sally Ann. Houston ERWIN, William Hal, Houston EVANS, Ben Michael, Dunedin, Florida 351 EVANS, James Thomas, Galena Park FEATHERSTON. Mikcl T.. Galena Park FEINSTEIN, Bob. Long Beach, New York FERRELL, William Douglas. Houston FERRERI, Joseph Angelo, Houston FINDLEY. Michael, Houston FORBES, Linda Lou. Dallas FOSS, Sandra Gayle, Rosenberg FRANKE, Mary Joyce, Goliad FREE, Steve, Snyder FRENZA, Charon Lee, Houston FRITSCHE, Alvin Martin, Houston FR1TSCHE, Harvey James, Houston FRY, Linda Gail, Galena Park FUCHS, Marilyn Joyce, Plantersville FUCIK, William Joseph, El Campo GANN, Robert Leslie, Houston GARCIA, Daniel, Sanderson GARY. Nita M„ Killeen GATES, Earl, Houston GATTI, Betty Jean, Houston GEARHART, Loren Edward, Mt. Pleasant GENNUSA, Lucille Mary, Houston GERSON, Karen, Houston GIBSON, Jesse E., Houston GILL, Jeffrey R.. Houston GLIME, Robert Lee, Southfield, Michigan GOEDDE, Rick, Houston GOI.DSTONE, Elizabeth Ann, Houston GOMEZ. Charles Pete, Houston GONZALEZ, Alonzo Saucedo, Houston GREEN, Olivia Ann, Houston Cougars learn the new sign of the times at the first pep rally. GREEN, Pamela Bcrnardettc, Bel la ire GREGORY, Benton Ray, Houston GREW, Sharon Marie, Houston GRIVICH, Teresa Ann, Liberty GROVES, Buddy Bryan, Houston GUNTER, Melinda, Kcrrville GUI 1ERREZ, Michael Leonard, Houston GUZZETTA, Jo Marie Ann, Houston HACKNEY, William Anthony, Houston HAHN, Henry Louis, Houston HAHN, Margaret Diane, Killeen HALL, Davilecn Ann, Houston HAMILTON, Jane L., Hockley HANCOCK, Edgar Edwin, Houston HANKS, Lawrence Jackson, Houston HARING, Elizabeth Ann, Houston HARRELL, James Richard, Houston HARTNESS, Virginia Priscilla, Houston HARTON, Jimmie Lynn, El Campo HATCHETT. Melvin Simon, Bcllairc HEATHCOCK, Glenn Lemar, Alief HERRING, Gerald Emmett, Pasadena HIGGS, Maxic Davis, Abilene HILDRETH, James Miller, Dallas HIRSCH, Ina Sue, Houston HODGE, Joyce Elaine, Stafford HOERNIG, Robert Edward, Irvington, N. J. HOLDERRIETH, Howard Byron, Houston HOLDERRIETH, Robert Vyron, Houston HOLLIN, Dewaync, Texas City HOLLYWOOD, William Edward, Dallas HOLT, Helen Sue, San Antonio HOQUEE, Hildegart Edith, Panama HORN, Michael Harvey, Houston HOWARD, Donna Lynne, Houston HOWARD, William Eugene. Diboll HUBBARD, Sue Elizabeth, Houston HUGHES, Pat Cecilia, Houston HULETT, John I-., Richmond Radio-TV major CHrit Wilton does tomo complicated technical work on tolevition equipment. HULL. Lesley Jean, Houston INMAN, Kdlcy Louis, Houston IRBE, Robert Martin, Houston IVY. Charles Win., Muldoon JAGGARS, Jacquelyn Carolyn, Houston JANES, Sarah Beth, Houston JASEK, Catherine F., Houston JAWORSKI, Margaret R., Texas City JENSEN, Dell Rodney, Houston JOHNSON, Brenda Helen, Houston JOHNSTON. W. Ray, Houston JONES, Linda Louise, Houston JONES, Marilyn Kay, Houston This isn't Army food. commonts John Christian at a Homo Economics lunchoon. JORDEN, Elizabeth, Beaumont KARG, Velda Mac, Crook, Colorado KEATHLEY, Nancy arole. Houston JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, Carolyn Sue, Winnsboro Louise Helen, Texas City Roy James, Bossier City, La. Walter C., Houston Freshmen KEELS, Fern, Crockett KELLY, Gar - Bernard, Houston KELLY, Michael William, Houston KELLY. Tony Ray, Texas City KEITH, Karen Sue, Houston KENNEDY. Joyce Ellen, Chino, California KHAWAJA, Lamicc Khalil, Houston KIDWELL, Larry- Howard, Houston KIRK. Jay Walter, Western Springs, 111. KLUMPP, Paul, Houston KOCIAN, Barbara Ann, Hallctsville KOHLER, Robert Michael, Houston KONVICKA, Rosemary, Houston KOSCLSKEY, Nancy Elizabeth, Pasadena KOVNER, Phyllis, Houston KREUTZER, Karen Marie, Bellairc KROULIK, Karen Kay, Bellaire KUJAWA, Lawrence Stephen, Houston KUNZMAN, Rc-nice Anne KUO, Chingfci Wu, Formosa LABROSCIANO, Anthony Carl, Harrison, N. Y. LANG, Cynthia Calvert, Panama City, Fla. LATIMER, Martha Rene, Beaumont LEAGO, Anthony Patrick, Houston LEAVITT, Roberta Lee, Tampico, Mexico LEDERMAN, Robert C., Barton, Ark. LE DOUX, Charles Glenn, Houston LEHDE, John Stuart, San Antonio 356 ROTC tponjo's ar© jolacted at tho annual judging in tho fall. LEONARD, War I.ESKOVJAN. I. LEWIS, Dianne LILLY, Stephen G., Houston LINN, Floyd Wayne, Houston LITZLER, Wilfred S., Houston LORINO, Robert B., Houston LOWE, Everett Dale, Houston LUBERGER, Charles N., Alvin LUM, Joseph John Jr., Houston LUNA, Felix Luis, Houston MACKEY, Susan Carole, Houston MAINER, James C., Pasadena MALONE, Arthur Lee, Texas City MANLEY, Amos I., Houston MARCELLA. Leonard Wayne, Houston MARINO, Vincent Louis, Houston M A RONEY, Mar - Cathy. Houston MARTENS, Bert Allen, Houston 357 MATA, Juan G. Jr., Houston MATTIZA, Barbara Gayle, Bcllairc MATZIG, Charles Don, Houston McCABE, Eva Joanne, Houston McCLESKEY, Wayne Hicks, Houston McKEE, Tommi Jean, Houston Precition moaturamanf it a by-word in chamitfry at exhibited by Ann Louita Lubo. McMAHON, John Joseph, Houston McMURRY, Orrin R., Houston McNIECE, Sidney Lanier, Milwaukee, Wisconsin McNIECE, Zona Rhea, Pasadena MARTIN, Carol Jean, Houston MARTIN, Diane Pamala, Salem, Oregon MARTIN. Judy Ann. Freeport MARTIN, Shcrran Lynne, Bcllairc MARTINEZ, Joel Guillen, Houston MASON, Agnes E., Houston MASTERS, Philip Leslie, Houston Me ANALLY, Sylvia, Houston McAUGHAN, Aorian M., Houston MAYFIELD, David Lee, South Houston McWHORTER, Richard Lee, Richmond MEA, Jacqueline, I.indale MEDINA, Emily, Lampasas MEEK, Suzanne, Houston MEGOW. Lawrence F., Houston MELLEN, Ronald Roy, South Houston MELTON, Melvin Donald, Houston MEYER, Sue Ann, Houston MERCER. Betty Ruth, Houston MERRILL. Thomas Wylie, Houston MILAZZO, Jim Francis, Munster, Indiana MILLER. Gary King, Houston MIXON, Caro! Diane, Houston MONTEMAYOR. Rosalinda, Houston Cougar football p-'ayort Billy Smith, Lorry Brotmord. Ron Yolubai-tit and Gut Braiino ch««r thair fallow Redman on to victory. MILHOAN, Tommy A., San Antonio MILLER, Bob, Houston MOORE, Charles Frederick, Riverton, Wyo. MOORE, Suzanne, Hitchcock MORRIS, Paul Mike, Snyder MULLER, Louis Jr., Galveston Freshmen MURRAY, Dean Gregg, Dallas MURRETH, Charles R., Houston MYERS, Melissa M., Pasadena NAPPER, Dan Wilburn, Houston NAVARRO. Cynthia Ann, Houston NIDI-S, Anthony Sherman, Groves A frozen reflection pool wet not en unusuol sight during winter montht. NIEHAUS, Allen Hugo, Caldwell, N. J. NOACK, Lynda Gloria, Houston NUNN, Mary Lee, Texas City OBERG, Jennifer Louise, Houston OGI.ETREE, Gloria Ann, Houston O'NEAL, Barbara Marie, Houston ORLANDO, Benny Joseph, Houston O'WESNE, Edith Sabina, Houston PACINI, Patricia Ann, Houston PALI.ANS, Peter Ivan, Astoria, N. Y. PARK, Carole Davette, Houston PARKS, George P., LaMarquc PARR, Patricia Ann, Houston PARRISH, Della Maric-Annc, Houston PATCH. Monty, Galveston PATTERSON, Becky Ann, Houston 360 Freshmen PEEBLES, Thco L., Houston PEERY, Beverly Sue, Hutchins PELLEGRIN, David Lee, Houma, La. PETERS, Susan Kay, South Houston PEEFFER, Nancy Rae, Houston PFLUGHAUPT, Larry Wayne, Houston PHEARS, Donna Jean, Houston PICKRELL, David Doom, Ranger PLAIT, Marcia F., Houston POWELL, Lucy Marie, Edna PREGEANT, Judy Arlene, Houston PROVENZANO, Bonnie Rose, Houston PULLEY, Kenneth, San Antonio PURDY, Nancy' Alice, Houston RABUN, Jennie Lee, Houston RACHAL, Angelus Ray, Houston WSA member Pan Purdy stacks canned goods gathered from womon's organizations for tho needy at Christmas. RAGUSA, Vita Ann, Houston RAINIS. Cynthia M., Chicago, IU. RALEY, Jesse Joel, Sherman RAYMOND, Gerry Randall, Pasadena RENNER, Elizabeth Faye, Dickinson RICHARDSON, Frances Rickey, Houston RICHARDSON. Linda Marie, Bcllairc RIPPER, Annette. Houston ROBF.RTS, Elton Wade. Friendswood ROBERTS. Oliver Lee. Pasadena ROLLINS. James Michael, Danville. Va. ROSS, Betty Lynn, Houston ROWE, Ellen Ruth, Livingston RUHMANN, Gary Allen. Ft. Worth SALTER, Robert H., Port Arthur SAMPLE, Ocie Dwanc, Pasadena SANER, Shirley, Pasadena SAWYER, Linda Gay, Houston SCARBOROUGH, Carol Dianne, Houston SCHAUB, Terr)- MeGraw, DcSoto, Mo. SCHULTZE, Freddie L., Bcllairc SCHWARTING, Joseph Floyd Jr., Bcllairc SCHWARZBACH, Theodore Edward, Houston SCOTT, Jackie Janice, Angleton SELF. William Jackson Jr., Texas City SHARPE, Ronnie Wayne, Pasadena SHAWBELL, Claude Marion III, Houston SHELTON. Lana Janecc, Hobbs, New Mexico SHOWERS. Allan J., Houston SIDENBLAD, Mary Jane, Houston SIGEL, William, Galveston SIMMONS, Jacob Priestley, Pearland SIMMS, Dennis Wayne, Houston SIVLEY, Rcida Jane, Houston SKOLASKI, Carolyn Marie, Houston SMART, Ruth Inez, Houston SMITH, Carl David, Houston SMITH, Elgcnc Frank, Liberty SMITH, Ellen Mae, Westfield SMITH. G. Karen, Texas City SMITH, James, Houston SMITH, Nancy Ruth. Houston SMITH, Roland S., Key Biscayne, Fla. SMITH, Ronald Keith, Lampasas SONNEN, James Cecil, Brownsville SOUTHERLAND, Vivian Carol, Houston SPROUL, Warren W., Houston STAFFORD. Joseph David, Bellairc STALLINGS, Selwyn Dawn, Corpus Christi STANSBURY, Michael Wayne, Houston STANTON, Ted, Houston STEGALL, James D., Marlin STEVENS, Ted Dwayne, Houston STOCKEN, Patrick, Bellairc STOKES, David Asbury, Genoa STONE, Karen, Houston STONE, Tommye Lynn, Houston STRATTON, Paula Margaret, Bellairc STRINGFELLOW, Mary Lynn, Houston STRYBOS, Alida Emily. Houston STRYBOS. Jean Catherine, Houston STUCKEY, Bernard Fcrrcl, Houston SUMMERLIN, John L., Bellairc SWEATT, James Michael, Houston SWEDA, Mary Kathryn, Houston SWICK. Jimmy Lee, Houston SY, Judith Ann, Houston SZYDLIK, Joseph Frank, Houston TAKACS, Karen Sue, Houston TARTOUE, Toni N., Houston TAYLOR, Howard Ronald, Richardson TAYLOR. William Morris, Houston TAYLOR. William Richard. Houston TF.LTSCHIK. Cheryl Anna, Houston TF.NNANT, Sharon A., Odessa TERAIKI, Abdullaziz Abdullah, Saudi Arabia TORRES, Gloria, Baytown TOULIATOS, John, Houston TOVAR, John Edward, Houston TOWNSEND, Glenda Gale, Houston THOMAS. Shirley Anne. Houston THOMAS. Terr)- Russell, Houston THOMAS, Ulysses Gordon, Houston THOMPSON, Leslcc Mary, Pasadena TILSON, Patricia Ann, Houston TINDALL, Nita Charlccn TODD. Roberta Allene, Houston TOOMES, H. Merle, Houston TORRES, Felix, Baytown TRACY, Ressie Faye, Houston TRAYLOR, Margot Ann, Houston TREVINO, Leopold Jr., Houston TROUT, Kenneth Ellwood, Texas City TRUAIR, Dean, Houston VADELL, Joan Cccile, Houston VASQUEZ, Guadalupe, Houston VIEL, Paul Alexander, Houston WATHEN, William R., Houston WATSON, Mcriedith Kay, Houston WEINBERG, Alan Paul, Houston WEINECKE, Earline Ann, Houston WIHNERMAN, Marilyn, Minneapolis, Minnesota WE INSTOCK, Arthur Steven. Miami Beach, Fla. WELLS, Charlotte Anne, Dallas WHISMAN, James Houston, Rose Hill, Va. WIESS, Mark Jerry, Pasadena WILBURN, Eddie Kay, Abilene WILLIAMS, Fred Eugene, New Cancy WILLIAMS, James Robert, Lampasas WILLIAMS, Patricia Vernon, Houston WIND, Robert Earl, Houston VOSS, Robert Jcffcris, Dallas WALIGURA, Charles Leo, Houston WALTER, Barbara Marie, Roselle Park, N. J. WAPPF.L, Carl Francis, Rosenberg WHITAKER, Judy Elizabeth. Olncy WHITE. Gerald J„ Houston WHITE, Karen Anne, Houston if ATT, Judy A., Harlingen UNG, Louis Andrew, Houston DRICK. Michael Andrew, Wcstvillc, III. ZEDRICK, Patrick Steven, WestvUIe, III. ZETTEL, William Melvin, Providence, R. I, ZUELZER, Richard Alexander, Dallas Advertisers Index American Title Guaranty Company MM Automation Foods 403 Avalon Drug Company 391 ■105 369 •10} 570 59} 379 59} Dee Brass Foundry 595 392 370 Foley's 378 382 377 •102 •105 •121 395 •105 399 386 •105 393 381 . -106 385 378 •106 373 402 421 405 401. 391 ... 38} .374 399 374 403 394 394 402 401 397 403 406 395 •103 Shaffer Tool Works . 402 394 371 386 402 . . 382 393 393 423 374 .391 .382 382 399 394 382 •102 395 Wyatt Industries, Inc 375 Organizations’ Index Alpha Chi Omega .......................... 230, 231 Alpha Delta Sigma .............................. 141 Alpha Epsilon Delta ........................... 162 Alpha Epsilon Pi 140 Alpha Phi Omega ............................ 194, 193 Alpha Sigma Delta 229 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 132 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 144 American Institute of Mechanical Engineers....... 146 American Institute of Petroleum Engineers ....... 147 American Pharmaceutical Association ............. 163 Associated Retail Organization 138 Band 171 Baptist Student Union .. ................. .... 187 Beta Lambda 160 Cap and Gown 132 Cheerleaders 196, 197 Chi Omega 232, 233 Chorus 172 COUGAR 181, 183 Cougar Guard 198 Delta Chi 73, 76 Delta Gamma 234, 233 Delta Nu Alpha 139 Delta Sigma Phi ............................ 212, 213 Diesel Club 173 Forensics ..................................... 142 Gamma Alpha Chi 140 Harvest 180 Hiilcl 190 HOUSTONIAN 184, 186 Interdisciplinary Club 154 Interfraternity Council .................... 208, 209 Kappa Alpha Mu .................. ... 141 Kappa Delta Pi 143 Kappa Kappa Psi 168 Kappa Pi 153 Kappa Psi 164 Lanyard ......................................... 177 Law Hall ........................................ 193 Math Society . ......... Newman Club ............. ..... Omicron Delta Kappa Panhellcnic ................ Phi Beta Phi Delta Chi Phi Epsilon Pi ......... Phi Kappa Phi .............. Phi Kappa Theta ........ Phi Mu Phi Sigma Kappa.............. Phi Theta Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society Pre-Pharmacy .............. Religious Council Group Scabbard and Blade ...... Scttegast Hall ........ Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon ....... Sparks Spirits Student Education Association Student Government ....... Student Optomctric Association Tau Beta Pi ............. Tau Beta Sigma .......... Tau Omega Alpha......... Theta Sigma Phi ....... Theta Tau ........................ Twirlers ................. UH Society of Electrical Engineers . UH Society of Engineers Council .. Varsity H”................... Wesley Foundation ................ Who's Who Young Democrats............ Young Republicans ................ Zeta Tau Alpha.................... . 170 188, 189 . 133 228 ... 169 165 218 ...... 155 216, 217 238, 239 ..... 219 ...... 159 214, 215 . 161 ..... 162 191 ..... 173 ..... 192 220, 221 222, 223 224, 225 226, 227 ..... 158 156, 157 ..... 143 199, 205 166, 167 .... 148 170 . 174, 175 . 180 . 149 ..... 171 ..... 150 ..... 151 . 178, 179 ..... 191 ..... 172 176 176 240, 241 368 During their many years of service to the petroleum industry, Cameron pressure controls have achieved world-wide acceptance and confidence. Today somewhere on the many ways from the earth through the well to the consumer, almost every drop of oil and flame of gas is controlled by a Cameron product. EVERY DROP OR FLAME Manufacturing Plants and Sales Offices whorever oilmen drill, produce and refine CAMC80N ISON WOSKS. INC. HOUSTON. WAS QtlMkmfamdi A FIRST CITY NATIONAL iPli ||| III 55: ... after 26 years, we still do! The years since we came to Texas have been rich in accomplishment for us, rich in friendships made in many fine communities. Our payrolls have helped these communities grow, our conservation program helps preserve valuable forest resources. We're proud to be part of Texas, to call ourselves Texas Champions. Champion Papers Inc. TEXAS DIVISION 370 SHELL OIL COMPANY Long a leader in making products for flight. Shell research continues to provide new products for man’s reach into space: • Special polyphenyl ether materials for lubricating precision bearings subjected IN SPACE to the temperature extremes of space flight. These are also superior for diffusion pumps used in producing the ultrahigh vacuums for space simulation in the laboratory. . Shell UMF� -C rocket fuel for powering satellite launching vehicles. Long term research, a kind of scientific foresight for which Shell has won national recognition, has led to such products for today's needs. Looking constantly ahead helps assure new products for space vehicles of the future. 371 STUDENT INDEX — A — Abbcv. Mike Abbott. Jerry .... Abercrombie. Lynn Abney. Doris Adam, Judy Adam. Judith Adams, James .... Adams. Joe Adams, Rindy Adkins, Antlia Ahmadi, Reza ..... Akin. Jess Akkerman. Carol .. Albert, Karen ... Alexander, Jerry ... Alford, Jan Allen, Barbara Allen, Bern Allen. Carolyn ... Allen, Charles Allen, John Allen, Michael Allen, William ... Allison, Barbara .. Allstott, Jetty ..... Alpha, Ken ...... Altemus, Eddie .. Ander, Bill Anders, Gene .... Andersen, John .. Anderson, Bob ... Andre ........... 220, 332 346 ... 18, 62, 228, 240 117, 346 346 322 ....... 39, 298 ................. 322 332 ........ 117, 322 322 226 49, 66, 129, 140, 298 ................. 332 .......... 346 22, 67, 117, 210, 211 108 .......... 22, 23, 225 322 298 322 .............322 ............. 214 ......... 346 299 .... 215 .... 299 .... 332 .... 294 .... 299 .....322 209, 219 Andrews, Isabel 1 Angcrstcin, June ............. Angle, Curtis Antoine, Ron ............................. Arbaugh, Linton................... Argiropoulos. Pat ........................ Arnim, Jeanne ............................ Arning, Bernhard ......................... Arnold, Ed .............................. Aronoff, Gail ........................... Arp, Carl Aschbacher, Pam .............. Asher, Lee .............................. Atkinson, Annette ....................... Atteberry, Joyce ........................ Aurich, Wayne 347 Austin. Martha 152, 299 Axelrad, Abraham David ............................ 346 Avcock. Jorcnc 299 Ayers. Randall 347 ... 299 299 332 ..... 346 219, 346 299, 318 ......240 229 ..... 149 ..... 332 188, 205 117 ..... 299 141, 346 ..... 347 Ayres, Eddie Azzarello, Frank Bacilc, Nick Bahr, Phil Bailey, Jerry 332, 147, 149 .......... 332 — B — 333 226 152 Bailey, Karen ........................................ 152 Bailey, Ray 299 Bakenhus, Fred ....................................... 299 Baker, Julie ........................................ 333 Baker, Robert 323 Baker, Morriss 21 1 Baker, Sally 199 Ball, Joy 347 Ballard, Charles...................................... 145 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1963 JESSE H. JONES INTERESTS 373 rich as Texas... 4 pure as gold . W •' r Richer, creamier, tastier . .. just one quality ...the finest! Milk and Ice Cream We produce n MUlITPilelTy of quick-cleaners and floor -finish products for industry.. .detergents. 1 —.wax strippers.. .plastic floor fy steam-cleaning compqj concrete sealers... floor sealers,. .plcj concrete cleaners.. .wax compounds.. .floor waxers. plastic floor finishes.. .floor | sealers.. .concrete cleaner ,—. we formulate for private labels. 1 2 chemical specialties for no me use.. .using constant researS 3v Coast need.. .constant r j— “ s arch to fill every Gulf Coast neea.'.. ' Our phone number is JAckson 2-1438... Our address is 3521 West Dallas.. .Houston... the multifarious manufacturer of chemical specialties for industrial and home use... PALMER-HOUCK CHEMICAL CORP. or sec «dn cleanii pts. •. 374 WITH TAXES EXCLUDED, GASOLINE SELLS TODAY FOR LESS THAN IT SOLD FOR IN 1913 AN INDUSTRIAL TRIUMPH TO WHICH WYATT INDUSTRIES, INC., HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF MAKING A CONTRIBUTION WYATT INDUSTRIES, INC. SALES OFFICES: Houston—Dallas-Corpus Christi—Tulsa-New York Philadelphia—San Francisco— Los Angeles—Mexico City METAL FABRICATING DIVISION PLANTS: Houston—Dallas—Corpus ChrlMi PLASTICS AND RUBBER DIVISION PLANTS: Houston—Wallis DRAINAOE PRODUCTS DIVISION Houston—Dallas—Corpus Christ! SUBSIDIARY Steel Tank Construction Company Houston AFFILIATE Wyatt Jc Mexico S. A. dc C. V.. Mexico City. Mexico LICENSEES OF WYATT'S FLOATING ROOFS FISHER TANK COMPANY: Third and Booth Streets. Chester Pennsylvania • NAGOYA SHIPBUILDING CO.. I rD.: I}. Showa-Cho. Minato-Ku. Nagoya. Japan • CIE I RANCAISE DENTREPRISES: JI-J7 Bd. de Montmorency. Pari 16. France 375 Ballard, Pam ................................ 220, 221, 323 Bcddow, R. D. 323 Ballenger, Paulette ................................... 323 Bcels, Robert 67, 323 Bandy, Joe ................................... 146 Bchrcnd, A1 333 Bang, Charlotte 347 Behrens, Mary 347 Bang, Dianne 300 Behrens. 323 Barber, Margie ........................................ 333 Belcher, Brian ............................ 208, 220, 221 Barber. Sandra 333 Bell, Jim 347 Barber, Kay ...................................... 152, 300 Benavides, Connie 154, 300 Barko. Andy 209, 211 Bcnot, Mary 347 Barletta, Ginger ...................................... 347 Benson, Steve 29, 33, 220 Barnes, Ann 72 Beran. Kaytli 138, 347 Barnett, Don 218 Berger, George 300 Barnett, Jim 333 Berger, Judie 218 Baronet, Paul 347 Bergquiat, Ken 347 Barrineau, Walter ..................................... 333 Berry, Charles ...................... 146, 149, 151, 300 Barron, Thomas Florian ................ 145, 147, 151, 333 Berry, Jim ........................................... 218 Barrow, Joe 145 Berry. Lewis 72 Bartels, Fred 220 Bertin, John 347 Bartels, Gene 333 Betancourt, Reynaldo 138, 347 Bartholomew. Frank 145 Beust, Brenda 65, 333, 181 Bertram, Ed 347 Bickley, Lady 347 Barttlingck, Joanne ................................... 347 Biedcnharn, Cathy .................................... 347 Barziza, Bill 347 Bilansky, Harry 300 Bass, Richard Banks ......................... 53, 72, 208 Billeri, Martin....................................... 333 Bateman, Jane ......................................... 347 Biondolillo, Phil 347 Baudat, Thomas 216, 289, 333 Bishop, Ginger 300 Bauer, Duane 48, 71, 72, 209, 213, 333 Black, Bill 144 Baum, Lorelei 347 Blacksten, Bob 300 Bayer, Harriet 152 Blackstone, Ray 294 Bayless, Ann 323 Blake, Ruth 323 Beard, Clem 327 Blancos, Homero 347 Beatty, Carolyn .................................. 143, 323 Blankenship, John .................................... 333 Beaty, Beth ........................................... 220 Blankenship, Ron 218 Beaver, Byron 33, 327 Blancset, 300 Beck, Ann ............................................. 333 Block, Ed 225, 300 Beckmann, Bob 149, 151 Block, Hester 300 Beckwith, George ...................................... 333 Bloom, Vic ........................................... 301 Beddow, Thomas ........................................ 323 Bobys, Star 347 376 The players tending the goal in a basketball game are there for just one reason—to protect their goal. This is the same reason your Great Southerner calls on you—to help you protect your goals. See him when he calls. He can counsel with you on all your insurance needs. LIFE HEALTH PROPERTY GREAT SOUTHERN HO l Of MCI HOUSTON 1. Tins AFFILIATED COMPANIES SUPERIOR. C$rJu 'a rt SENTINELg jiw fwyta y JOJ4 «OSS AVI OAtlAS. UXAS 377 OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE Congratulations! Your cap and gour tlegree mark a job well done—a job tee Ve sure gou9ll Sind teas well teorth doing. Best wishes Sor the road ahead I HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY-America's Leading ENergy COmpany Out for Success! I'm a music major and planning a successful career after graduation day. But I don't need a Logic Course to know that it's just as important to look smart as it is to be smart. That's why I shop in Foley's Junior Shops for my wardrobe. Whether it's a boatrocking crew neck sweater or a smooth looking suit, the latest is a Foley's prerequisite. 378 OPENED MAY 10. 1983 , • ■ Cullen Center’s 500 Jefferson Building SMITH AT JEFFERSON AVE. takes pride in announcing that Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Company Joe A. Barbaria, Beauty Salon Bonner Moore, Associates, live. Bowen Soriero Melvin £ Cowart. Attorney Cullen Center, Inc. John A. Embry, Attorney James R. Gill, Barber Shop Hall. Walker Clarke Hayden Pravel, Attorneys Hotel Corporation of America The International Nickel Company. Inc. Madrid Oil Gas Corporation Mercury Photo Copy Company Museum of Natural Science Neuhaus Investment Company Nielsen’s Sandwhich Shop Delicatessen John C. O’Leary Pan American Petroleum Corporation Price. Guinn, Veltmann Skelton, Attorneys Quintana Petroleum Corporation C. David Robertson Sam J. Saragusa Company Clark Sherwood The Tennant Company Union Mortgage Investment Company, Inc. have now occupied their offices in Houston's newest and most striking addition to the downtown skyline— and salutes Cullen Center’s outstanding AT THE CROSSROADS OF HOUSTON LEASING INFORMATION AT CULLEN CENTER INC. Suit 1700 i 900 Wncn Ou S t| T 4 etion CA 9-3551 andSc ookI 379 Bourland, Sandra Bowersox, Tom Bowie, Sylvia ..... Bowman, Ann ....... Bowman, Dennis ... Bowman, Nolan ..... Bownds, Bill ...... Bradley, Charles... Bragg, Dorothy .... Brandstctter, Susan Branton, Ron Brattis, Gayc ..... Bravenec, Robert .. Bravenec, Ruth .... Bravenec, Ray ..... Bray, Susanne Brcndcl, Kay ...... Brennen, Charles Brett, Leon ....... Bretting, Elvin ... Brewer, Sharon .... Brezina, Gus ...... Brezina, Bob ...... Bridges, William .... Briedel, Bill ..... Brim, Gary......... Briseno, Anne...... Britain, John ..... Britt, Barbara .... Brittain, Mary .... Brock, Kelly ...... Brogdon,............ Brookman, Ben ..... Brooks, Lynn ....... Brooks, Phyllis .... Brough, Wendell Brougher, Margaret .. Broussard, Jackie Bodden, Bari ............... 18, 66, 140. 141, 298, 301 Boeger, J. 149, 132 Boggs, Gary 209, 226 Bogle. Jim .......................... 39, 33, 208, 215 Bohn, Les ................................... 213, 333 Bollfrass, Katha .................................. 154 Bolton, Pat 333 Bonner, Linden .......................... 23, 215, 301 Bonnerup, Jim ..................................... 333 Bookout, Ron 347 Boone, Patsy 294 Bordelon, Joyce ..................................... 54 Boren, Gary ....................................... 222 Bork, John ........................ 145, 151, 226, 301 Bostick, Jim 323 Bostick, Sarah 294 Boston, Kirby ............................... 149, 294 Boudloshe, Cynthia ................................. 323 Boudreaux, Denise K...... 38, 39, 66, 106, 107, 127, 152, 158, 160, 172, 216, 217, 240, 241, 301 Boudreaux, Esther .................................. 348 Boudreaux, Joe ............................... 188, 323 Boudreaux, Paul ..................................... 66 333 227 ................. 348 ................. 333 ......... 23, 221, 290 ................. 333 .............. 348 ............215, 222 ................. 333 348 ................. 145 .................. 348 348 . 39, 62, 118, 123, 333 323 ..... 32, 37, 153, 301 .................. 333 .................. 333 .................. 333 ................. 301 ............ 349 ................. 327 ........... 254, 250 ....... 144, 149, 323 ................. 222 ................. 301 ................. 348 ................. 323 ................. 301 ................. 334 ................. 349 ........... 209, 225 ........... 146, 149 ..... 142 ................. 334 ................. 149 ................. 334 ................. 348 380 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 ■ : (Jtatida'id : Standard Duplicating Machines WALLACE DUPLICATOR COMPANY 1414 FANNIN STREET — HOUSTON 2, TEXAS Telephone Capitol 2-2273 Our sincere wishes for a bright future to each member of the class of 1963 YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Recreation Building — On the campus Headquarters for All That's New in Color 1416 MAIN CApitol 2-9906 DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT There is no easy way to get what you want out of life. In our work to give better natural gas service to more people, the problems are often tough to solve. But the adventure in getting the answers more than pays us for the trouble, and as you work to solve the answers to your future, we work to make life more convenient and comfortable by serving you with dependable natural gas service. UNITED SERVING THE GULF SOUTH 382 your new direction THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF HOUSTON MAIN, TRAVIS AND CAPITOL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 33 Burdick, Edith 334, 240, 241 Burgat, Les 301 Burgerner, Ken 334 Burrage, Gene Brown, Jeannette 334 334 Buschardt, Bolling Butler, Charles 216 Butler. Rhett 218 Butler, Mike 225 Butts. Ruth 302 218 Byrd, Wayne Browne, Norma Jean 66 Brune, Annette 334 Brunner, A1 348 Caballero, Joe Bryan, Bob 212, 323 Cain, Arank Bryan, Tom 225 Cain, Roy Bryant, Dave 141 Calcasola, Dick .... Brydon, Gene 153 Calhoun, Grant Buchta, Louis 323 Callagher, Mary ... Buckner, Larry 348 Callison, Kathleen Buford, Cheryl 21 Cammack, Tom Bunnell, Lynda 334 Campau, Jackson Burden, Lou 334 Campbell, Don — C — 334 295 334 302 302 348 348 227 302 323 323 348 348 323 334 44 Campbell, Jim ..................................... 334 Campbell, Jill..................................... 349 Campbell, Nancy ................................... 289 Campo, Vince....................................... 334 Campos, Esther .................................... 302 Canion, Ann ....................................... 334 Cantrell, Ed ...................................... 323 Carbajal, Ken ................................... 302 Cargill, Bob ...................................... 323 Carnagey, Dale .................................... 323 Carnahan, Norman ............................. 188, 323 Carola, Jim ....................................... 323 Carpenter, Jo ..................................... 203 Carpenter, Peter................................... 349 Carrabba, Judy..................................... 349 Carroll, John ..................................... 349 384 HUGHES RESEARCH IS NEVER ENDING Hughes Tool Company has spent years of research seeking better performance for better products — and this research work is never ending. ■ Part of every dollar invested in Hughes products is reinvested by Hughes in research. Out of this research come many important contributions to improved drilling techniques. ■ The drilling industry is assured of the best product performance possible when they - go all the way with hughes. HUGHES TOOL COMPANY Oil Tool Division Houston, Texas 385 Food for the Cougars . . . SLATER is privileged to serve students and faculty at the University of Houston and at 152 other leading colleges in America. While there is no cooking like Mother's, SLATER strives to match those delicious home meals in taste and nutrition. SLATE K FOOD SERVICE M A XACJE XIE XT BALTIMORE • CHICAGO ATLANTA • SAN FRANCISCO a division of Automatic Retailers of America, Inc. Philadelphia 46, Pa. 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! 386 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON 387 Carsonk, Jay Carter, Bob Carver, Mary Casey, Mike Cason, Judy Castro, Jose ......... Cerny, Judi Cervi, Dennis ........ Chambers, Mary ....... Chambre, Ilona ....... Chan, Aloysius Chancellor, Jim ...... Chapin, John ......... Chasnoff, Jerry ...... Cheshire, Shirley Chester, Bob ......... Chiaramonte, Joe ..... Chiaramonte, Mike Childress, Jim ....... Childs, Ray .......... Chippendale, Ann .... Christian, John ...... Christian, B. C. Cieherski, Lee ....... Ciolkosz, Jim ........ Ciolli, Caren ........ Claffey, Pat ......... Clapsaddle, Jerry .... Clark, Arthur ........ Clark, Gayle ......... Clark, Marie ......... Clark, George ........ Clark, James ......... Clark, Marilyn........ Clark, Martha ........ Clark, Robert......... Clarke, Ann Louise Clay, Mary Lou .... Clayton, Frank ....... 388 302 .................. 323 .................. 323 .................. 227 323 ................... 45 23, 71, 177, 332, 334 ........ 25, 216, 289 .................. 15-1 .................. 349 ............. 324 ................... 33 ............. 212, 324 334 349 .................. 294 ..... 223, 322 ................. 222 ........ 211 ............. 349 ... 324 ................... 39 226 .................. 334 ................. 302 ......... 61, 289, 349 334 ............ 221 .................. 302 .... 349 .................. 432 ................. 302 218, 335 ...................335 154, 335 ............ 218 ............. 240, 241 ............ 16, 188 .................. 145 Clemons, Loy Cobb, Gene Cochran, Charles Cohn, Joel Colburn, Glake Collier, David Collins, Ed Collins, Howard Collins, Richard Cone, Joe Conklin, Lawrence Connor, Bob Conry, Bill ...... Conti, Lou Cook. Mike Cook, Jackie ..... Cooper, Cecil Cordoba, Joe .... Corley, Sue Cornelius, Sharon 71, 335 335 324 62, 141, 324 ............ 324 335 218 349 ....... 349 ....... 349 ....... 216, 289 335 335 212 1, 141, 185, 324 324 ............ 211 324 349 ....... 154, 349 SHASTA SAYS Everybodys Wild about Charlie! Maybe it's the hospitality ... the great big welcome you get from Charlie Perry whenever you stop by the Ben Milam Hotel. Or maybe it’s that fine Ben Milam service that makes you feel like top cat whether you’re ordering a cup of coffee or staging a banquet. Whatever it is, Cougars like it, and they keep coming back for more of the same. As a matter of fact, Charlie’s got so many friends at U. of H. that he sometimes catches himself calling his hostelry Cougar corner.” Everybody knows, of course, that for Cougars, past and present, there’s no better place for social get-togethers than the Ben Milam Hotel. And when family, friends and grads come to town for a visit or a Houston holiday, no hotel offers so much convenience and such fine accommodations at such reasonable rates as the Ben Milam. If you’ve never paid a visit to Cougar corner”, now’s the time to drop in and get acquainted with the Ben Milam’s fine facilities and with genial host Charlie Perry. As Charlie says . . . there’s always room for one more Cougar at the Ben Milam.” YOURS AT THE BEN MILAM: ■ Every facility for dances, parties, receptions, banquets, meetings, etc., up to 300 people. ■ Free parking for registered guests in the attached garage. ■ Glamorous roof-terrace sundeck and giant-sized swimming pool for registered guests. ■ TV and dial phones in every room. ■ Outstanding restaurant. ■ Drug store, barber shop, laundry on premises. ■ Walking distance from Houston’s major stores, theatres, civic buildings and recreational centers. ■ Across the street from Union Station. 389 BEN MILAM HOTEL • Texas at Crawford • CA 2-2241 • TWX 713-571-1330 Corp, Maury 18, 22, 128, 156, Costlow, Anne Cottar, Tom Cowc, Ron Cox, Joe W. Cox, Pat Craig, Bud .......... ........................... Crawford, Dale ...... Crawford, Mary ................ Creekmore, Doyle .... Creel, Roy ...................................... Crenshaw, Gail Crenwelge, Otto ....................... 153, 227, Crouch, Marcella ......... Crouch, Anthony Z................................ Crouch, Rolland ...... Cruse, Linda ............................... 220, Cruz, Richard ................................... Cumming, Bob .................................... Cunningham, Bctth ............................... Cunningham, John ................................ Czigan, Carolyn ................................. 227 302 349 150 302 324 335 139 349 30? 324 335 295 335 335 335 324 303 225 350 218 335 — D — Dacus, Buddy............. 33, 58, 71, 156 Daffin, Barbara 303 Dalai, Pankuj .................................... 335 Dale, Linda ....................................... 349 Daniels, Jimmy .................................... 223 Dantonc, Joe ...................................... 225 Darnell, Andrew .................................... 49 Davas, Bill ....................................... 324 Davidson. Q. W....... 350 Davig, Bill ....................................... 227 Davis, Bobby....................................... 210 Davis, Gene .................................. 152, 121 Davis. Frank ..................................... 335 Davis, Brent ..................................... 14? Davis, Jim ........................................ 350 Davis, Edwin ...................................... 350 Davis, John ............................. 142, 181, 182 Deacon, Betty...................................... 335 Dean, Ron ......................................... 324 Dean, Shari ....................................... 335 Dear, Ron ......................................... 218 Decker, Sharon ........................... 20, 53, 54 Deerwester, Gerald ................................ 212 Defoyd, Jim ........................................ 50 Dehart, Odell...................................... 142 Delaraza, German ........................ 146, 149, 303 Delbuano, Rose .................................... 289 Delmar, Mar)' ................................... 350 Delmar, Ruth ...................................... 350 Deluke, Eugene ............................... 216, 289 Deptula, Frank ............................... 150, 303 Descant, Emmanuel ............................ 118, 350 Desonicr, Joe ..................................... 218 Deville, Jim ...................................... 324 Dewitt, Jim ....................................... 324 Diaz, Fred ........................................ 324 Dicer, Glenn ...................................... 367 Dickson, Jerry .................................... 303 Dicrlam, Dennis ................................... 303 390 compliments off mud sales company HOUSTON, TEXAS Printers • Publishers • Lithographers Engravers — Stationers — JAcIcson 2-5566 PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO., INC. FORMERLY TIMES PRINTING CO. Printers of the Interfraternity Council Brochure AMERICAN TITLE GUARANTY CO. HARRIS COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Established 1885 HOUSTON, TEXAS 391 Dillon, Joe Dittlinger, Mary Dixson, Bill Dobbs, Carol Dobbs, Nancy Doggett, Lee Doherty. Jerry Dolney, Alex Dork, Bobby Joe Dotson, Elsie Dotson, Tom Dotts, Marilyn Douty, Anita Dows, Lil Dozier, Watt Driscoll, Charles Drummond, Sharon Duhon, Joan ....... Dunbaugh, Charles Dunham, Penny Dunn, Al Dunn, Helen Duoto, Thomas Dupuis, Yvonne Dyess, Glynn 335 P c 324 221 Earl, David 146, 149, 303 28, 350 East, John 351 Eaton, Iris 304 350 Eddleman, Bill 212 138 Edge, J. T 149, 150, 304 142, 303 Edwards, Vic 351 144 35 104 216 109, 226, 350 304 45 Elam, Don 211 Elliott, Bill • 335 335 Ellis, Pat 351 218, 335 Elvcra, Rudy 147 Emery, Bill 325 211 Emmott, Sanda 336 325 Ercums, Karl 304 351 350 351 Ernst, Ann 294 393 330 24, 28, 32, 37, 51, 120, 121 Esfahnian, Mchdi 325 143 228 354 18, 20, 38, 172, 228, 237, 335 325 335 — F — 139, 218 Faraudo, Gaston 72 Growing with Houston Business and Industry. STATE BANK 4200 LEELAND AVENUE MEMBER FEOERAt RESERVE SYSTEM-MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. DEE BRASS FOUNDRY, INC fOUMDRY 'CnSTIflGS uniFonm quility HOUSTON GOLF CENTER BRASS, BRONZE, ALUMINUM CASTINGS 2408 Everett St. Phone CA 2-6271 7710 So. Main Driving Range With Automatic Tees and Pro Shop 54 HOLES OF MINIATURE GOLF Large Groups by Reservations (Trophios Furnished for Largo Groups) BE A SOUTHWESTERNER . . . Oux 40h ) Scnocct ENGRAVING COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS on another educational year completed! Star Engraving Company, for the past 39 years, has been serving schools throughout the south and southwest. We are more than appreciative for the business you have favored us in the past and will sincerely aim to continue to offer you the finest service in the years to come. Be a partner in the growing Southwest. Build your future with an insured Southwestern Savings Account. 4% annual earnings with dividends paid and compounded quarterly. SOUTHWESTERN SAVINGS Association 3401 Mam 5307 Richmond Rd. 4003 Woitheimer 5306 Palmi Center CLASS RINGS DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS Caps and Gowns, Yearbooks, Band Uniforms STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY HOUSTON. TEXAS 393 READ GEORGE FUERMANN S NEWEST BOOK “HOUSTON: The Feast Years” A quick introduction to Houston’s history, its people and culture and its future promise. A worthy addition to your book shelf and an appropriate gift to anyone interested in this fabulous city. Hard Bound Edition $2.50 Paper Back —$1.2$ Published in Houston by PREMIER PRINTING COMPANY 2120 McKinney Avc. CA 4-6176 AVALON DRUG COMPANY Quality—Convenience—Courtesy PROMPT DELIVERY 2518 Kirby Dr. JA 9-9136 “Serving Southwest Houston ’ One Source for Laboratory Supplies Instruments Apparatus Glassware Furniture Chemicals W.H CURTIN CO. SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS ANO CHEMICALS ( K'' ’ J ’• «rs« • mu • i � « « • � i mums • uiui UHV mm • luuownui • uum • (Sim !� nu MNHiHI . ■«« . u Ml MM • WIW tin THE SHAMROCK HILTON Miesiz C ixMSytHf ft THE CHARCOAL TERRACE ft the PAVILION (Reasonable Prices, the Best in Food) BUY THE BEST BUY TEXACO 394 WESSENDORFF NELMS CO. Quality Tool Suppliers for Home, Shop, Industry 5535 HARVEY WILSON DR. THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY 6910 Fannin Street HOUSTON 25, TEXAS HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 1422 San Jacinto St. Houston, Texas PHONE CApitol 4-9131 Distributors for Products of D. W. Onan Sons, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. Gasoline and Diesel Electric Generating Plants Generators Air-Cooled Engines CHARLES F. REED, Manager 395 Farley, Roger 221 Farley, Ruth 143, 304 Farley, James .............................. 53, 221, 332 Farmer, Earl ................................. 150, 304 Farrer, Margo .................................. 143, 325 Farhy, Kameran 325 Faubion. Roy ........................................ 212 Faulkner, Ron ....................................... 295 Fellers, Joan ....................................... 336 Felter, Harr)- 336 Fend ley 212 Ferguson, John ..................................... 325 Filippone, Marion ................................... 295 Finkelstein, Frank D. 325 Fisher, Virgil 178, 205 Flaherty, Robert..................................... 304 Fleming, Betsy ....................................... 71 Fleming, Judy ....................................... 304 Fletcher, James ..................................... 149 Flournoly, Lilly 54 Flowers, Betty ...................................... 304 Floyd, Robert ........................................ 50 Fonville, 149, 151, 152, 304 Ford, Lee 304 Fortenberr, Clyde .............................. 139, 221 Fortner, Diane .................................... 336 Fountain, Charlotte ............................. 21, 325 Fowler, Frances...................................... 336 Fowler, Radene 325 Fowler, Thomas....................................... 154 Fox, Mary ........................................... 395 Frank, Denis .................................... 71, 325 Frankeny, Richard 150 Frankinson, Beverly ................................. 336 Fratolill, Joe 305 Frederick, Judy ...................................... 70 Freeman, Annie ...................................... 305 Freeman, Barton ..................................... 376 Frehner, Judity Friedman, Sue .............. Friou, Jim Fritsche, Herb Fritz, Agnes Fromer, Daniel Fugman, Joan Fuller, Ann Fuller, Lamar Funderbug. Monk — G Gage, Gene Gaghagen, Richard Gainer, John Gajewski, Larry Gallas, Richard Gantka, James Garcia, Ray Garcia, Robert .............. Garidel, Fmile Stephen Garner, Charles Garrett, Joan ............... Gary, Monzell ............... Gassner, Kathleen ........... Gaston, James .............. 336 23, 72, 305 213 305 305 209, 218 305 325 325 305 227 ... 216, 289 153 212, 336 325 227 147, 149, 305 211 216, 289 325 153, 305 138 143 .......... 141 396 Gaswirth, Ronald Mark .. 209, 218 Golden, Joe ....................................... 306 Gates. Mike 325 Golden, Wayne 351 Gaudiano, Frances ............. 32, 37, 39, 62, 188, 305 Goldstein, Ann .................................... 336 George, Leo 68 Good, Eugene 222 George, Sid 336 Gore, Edward B. 289, 306 Gerson, Paul 45, 56 Gorka, Mary 143, 336 Gibbs, Barbara 336 Gracia, Fulton 295 Gibson, James 146, 336 Graves, Peg 326 Gibson, Sue 304 Gready, Donna 326 Gidden, Judy 306 Green, Betty 337 Giescnschlag, Jo 325, 143 Greenberg, Jack 295 Gilbreth, Vivian ................................... 154 Greenberg, Sclig Gillespie, Ruth ............................... 143, 325 Greene, John Lawrence 53, 208, 227, 156 Gilliam, Roland 326 Gregg, Don 337 Girard, Felix 336 Gregory, Jean Rose 52, 69 Glikin, Sybil 336 Gresham, Mar)' Glimc, Bob 225, 350 Griffin, Mike 222 GREAT WAY TO GO TO THE GAMES RAPID TRANSIT LINES. INC. Milam Building FA 3-7171 You hove « group of people ... we have a new air conditioned Dreamliner. Put them together and they mean fun and convenience. If your group is 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 is right and the service is great. Call FA 3-7171 for your Charter Representative. . . GO RTL 397 Griffin. Bill 26 Griffith. Duane 326 Grivich. Teresa 353 Grovers. John .......................... 146, 306 Guenzcl, Fred 146 Gumicnny. Karel 219 — H — Haase. Steve 221 Hackcy, Carl 216, 337 Hackney, William 211 Hadid. Jean 152, 306 Hagcmeycr, Raymond Otto ........................ 217 Haire, Louise 326 Haislcr, William 306 Hale, Johnny 213 Hall. Judith 21, 306 Hall, Sabra Sue .. 1, 38, 39, 130, 140, 158, 180, 184, 233, 423 Hallmark. James Michael ..................... 217, 289 Halperin, Peter 218 Halverson, Alcda 306 Gamman, Judy 118, 337 Hamilton, Joyce 337 Hamilton, Laura ................................ 337 Hammer, Marvin .............................. 152, 306 Hammcrlc, Louis 326 Hammeric, Virgil . ........................ 147, 306 Hammett, Judy 13, 337 Hancock, Norman ................................ 337 Hancock, Wayland ............................... 337 Hanley, Tom ...................................... 222 Hanley. Bill 222 Hanson, Meryl 306 Hardee, Sam Nathan ......................... 217, 289 Hardee, Yancy 225 Hardig, John Joseph .................... 42, 217, 289 Hager, Lyle ...................................... 306 Hargis, Joel 337 398 A NEW SKYSCRAPER ON THE BANKING PLAZA OF BANK OF THE SOUTHWEST On a tree-lined plaza, directly across from our present bank building, Bank of the Southwest’s second skyscraper, Southwest Tower, will be completed in 1963. It will connect by tunnel-arcades with the Bank of the Southwest Building, the Ten-Ten Garage and the new Tennessee Gas Building. The 21-story Southwest Tower will contain America’s first air conditioned drive-in bank, the bank’s electronic data processing center and other expanding bank services. Compliments and Best Wishes For Your Convenience Twelve Locations HOUSTON CIGAR DIVISION of Havatampa Cigar Corporation and Cigarette Vending Department (FORMERLY MONARCH VENDORS) 4154 W. Bellfort MO 7-2481 1021 CAPITOL 215 GULFGaTE MALL TEXAS AND SAN JACINTO 2520 AMHERST 1125 WALKER 4422 MAIN 2019 WEST GRAY 5603 ALMEDA 2252 WEST HOLCOMBE 2128 PORTSMOUTH 5422 RICHMOND RD. 9047 MAIN ONE'S A MEAL BROOKS SYSTEM SANDWICH SHOPS W. D. HADEN CO. TRANSIT-MIXED CONCRETE PRODUCERS OF REEF OYSTER SHELL More Than 75 Years Service to the Houston-Galveston Area 399 Harlow, Linda 306 Hatcher, Lynlee Harper, Cora 337 Hatcher, Odis Harper, Ira 337 Hatley, Gerais Harper, Richard 326 Haude, Don Harral, Richard 211 Havens, Warren Harrelson, Garrett 337 Hawkins, Ron Harris, Carl 337 Harris, Donna 153 Harris. George 163, 164, 196, 197, 306, 334 Hayes, Linda Harris, James 306 Havlev Farl Harrison, Margrct 326 Harrison, Nancy 307 Harrison, Virginia 326 Harsch, David 307 13 Hart, Charles B. 64, 65, 192 Hart, Davita 337 Hart, Nancy ... 326 Martin, Jmaes 307 Hartman, Don 295 Henderson, Ray Hartman, Virginia 307 Harvey, Lari 307 Hendricks. Shrley Harvey, Selma 307 Hendrix. James Hassick. Toe 7 Hendry, Jeanie Hennessey, Pat 211 307 221 337 218 338 326 154 307 326 138 338 338 338 307 308 139 308 Hennessey, Obie Henry, Don ..... Hensch, Linda .. Hensley, Betty .. 154 308 308 338 338 338 Hensley, Diane......................... 48, 70, 71, 118 Hens,ey Bi!l ......................... 62, 66, 72, 71 Herbon, Ron 308 Hernandez, Richard . ... . 326 Herring, Gerlad .................................. 1 J1 Hcrsk, Suzy 326 Hester, Jon ....................................... 218 Hester, Bill .......................... 149, 151, 308 Hewitt, Lester....................... 25, 220, 221, 208 Hewlett, Charles ................................... 145 400 V BROWN OIL TOOLS, INC. 8490 Katy Road, Post Office Box 19236 HOUSTON 24, TEXAS A Sincere Wish for Success to Each Member of the Class of 1963 MICHEL T. HALBOUTY HAMBURGERS SINCE 1929 CHICKEN ■ SHRIMP ■ FISH Cullen at Gulf Freeway 4509 Main 3600 Washington I CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • 801 Fannin • 1500 North Shepherd • 6215 Harrisburg • 8101 Main • 5240 Bellaire Boulevard • 9407 Humble Road 401 • 2101 Main • 2101 Wayside For Discriminating Transients and Residential Guests JL Home of THE CRYSTAL DINING ROOM • R. T. CULLATHER Manager W. F. ALBERT FELIX RESSMANN Phone FA3-5I48 THE PRESCRIPTION HOUSE INC. WARWICK Six Graduate Pharmacists to Serve You HOTEL AND APARTMENTS Houston, Texas Free Motor Delivery 81 I Fannin Houston 2, Texas KING CENTER i JWIN DRIVE IN THEATRE ‘ II90811 « Always Top Film Fare” SOUTH MRKBLVD. 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 GI LF PRINTING COMPANY 2210 WEST DALLAS 402 As You Build Your Future — Build Your Home and Remember Us nc 0605 SOUTH MAIN HOUSTON 25. TEXAS AUTOMATION FOODS Serving the University of Houston 715 Rosine JA 6-1041 The Eyes of the Oil Industry SCHLUMBERGER 5000 Gulf Freeway WA 8-2511 Rent your next formal from REX'S TAILORS 226 Gulfgate Mall OX 5-2931 8513 E. Houston Rd. Ml 5-8507 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) Webster (Southeast) Clay Road (West) Industrial Road (East) Holmes Road (South) Winfield (North) Deepwater (East) I.H. 45 (North) P. O. Box 96 Phone WA 6-4461 HOUSTON 1, TEXAS 403 Hickey, Firmin ....................... Higgs. Maxie ....... Hildreth, James .................................. Hill, Glen .......... Hillegeist, Reynold .................... 152, 213, Himburg, Fred ............................... 146, Hinojosa, Maria .................................. Hirsch, Ina Sue ............................. 110, Hirschfeld, Bobby ................................ Hochstein, Rachelle .............................. Hodge, Joyce ............................... Hoffman, Carol Hoffman, Jon ..................................... Holley, Glori ......... Hoi 1 in, Dewayne ............... Hollis, James ............. ...................... Hollywood, Bill .................................. Holt, Forest ..................................... Holter, Bill ..................................... Holub, Marilyn .......................... 67, 226, Hooper, Ashely ................................... Hopkin, John ............... Hopper, Kaye...................................... 295 354 221 308 308 149 326 354 219 308 354 309 213 309 138 146 354 152 218 177 213 221 42 Horan. Jim House, William ........... Howard, Betty Howell. Patti Howell, Bill Hrna, Dan Hubbard, Charles Hudgins, Jim Hudson, Dave Hudson, Jack ..................... Hudson, Mike Huges, Linda Huitt, Stanley Hull, Lesley ..... Hunter, Bob Hussain, Mohammod Huvard, Cheryl — I — Irwin, Lee ....................... Isbell, Johnny ................... Iscnhower, Nelson ................ Isham, Sonja ............. Ivens, Lois ...................... Ivey, Ruth ........ 326 218 . ... 309 309 251 309 309 225 227 326 208, 213, 326 .......... 326 222 354 223 295 154 209 ... 339 .... 321 218, 219 .... 327 .... 309 — J — Jacks, Burl ....................... Jaksha, Joseph .................... James, Carol ...................... Jankowski, Morris Jarvis, .Dan ...................... Jaworski, Margaret Jeanfreau, Donna .................. Jett, Joseph ...................... Jezek, James ...................... Johnson, Carol Sue................. Johnson, Galen .................... Johnson, Jack...................... 327 213 327 217 327 154 . 50 309 309 350 327 139 404 HOUSTON FIRST FEDERAL HAS SERVED HOUSTON FOR MORE THAN 40 YEARS IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU SAVE! ________________________________ i your savings are insured and earn PER YEAR PAID QUARTERLY Starting Jan. 1st, 1962 ONE OF TEXAS' STRONGEST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Moin Office—1114 Capitol Branch—Wetth«im«r at Pott Ook FAirfox 3-3341 firt in Hovifon FAirfox 3-3349 HOGAN-ALLNOCH COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 1319 Texas HAHN CLAY Turbine and Machinery Repairs Pressure Vessel Fabricators 5100 CLINTON DRIVE MocGREGOR park NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5730 Calhoun Road Rl 7-9000 Savage Style FRIED CHICKEN 1?;ll Willi tarns 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 405 Houston's Largest Stores Devoted Exclusively to Men and Boys mi ru t At uiw IW � Olt Oak At WtJtUlM 406 BALDWIN JEFFERY HOUSE HEDGES HEDGES wr.te: Suite 101 32o2 WHAT IS ISOSCELES HOUSING Weslayan Houston 27 Texas oorni.forJcs.inc. Tout T ovnot °'fi Thanks to abundant resources — including natural gas —the Texas Gulf Coast has become a dynamic new frontier of industrial development. In whatever field you choose, you will find bright opportunity for your future right here at home. HOUSTON NATURAL GAS SYSTEM ISOSCELES THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME... HOUSING FOR THE ERUDITE STUDENT WHY NOT? BUT, THE WORE SALES-MANLIKE APPROACH DEMANDS THAT WE REPHRASE THE QUESTION: WHY? OR. RATHER. WHAT? 327 Johnson, James Johnson, Mike Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Roy Johnstone, Janice Jones, Annie ....... Jones, Brenda Jones, Deforest Jones, Imogcne Jones, Marilyn ..... Jones, Pat Jones, Wayne Jongebloed, James Jongebloed, John Jorden, Archie Joseph, Noel Josephson, Johanna Jubela, Clifton Justice, Charles 218 339 251 225 36, 123, 309 ........ 339 21, 327 251 20, 67 355 218 327 327 327 327 18, 339 152, 309 309 ..... 227 K Kadlecek, Jim ... 66, 1, 53, 209, 217, 289, 184, 186, 423, 317 Karraker, Sharon Kasper, Molly Katzoff, Stephanie Kcathley, Nancy Keegan, Frank .... Keeling, Catherine Keith, Billy Keller, Gcrorgc Kelley, John Kelly, Doyle Kelly, Dale Kelt, George Kennedy, Joyce Kennedy, Judy Kennedy, Terence ... 64, 339 32, 37, 118 ....... 218 355 ....... 223 310 310 219 ....... 251 .... 150, 310 ....... 225 50 310 ....... 327 ....... 339 Kerstcin, Joan Kestenbaum, Miriam Kctchum, Charles Kettle, John Khatibloo, Bahram Khatibloo, Farhad Kidwcll, Anita King, Jack Kinochc, Arnold Kirk, Jay Kirk, Mary Kirkpatrick, David Kirtley, Dick Kitowski, Aloysius Kittinger, W. T. Kleiner, James Klos, William Knapp, Kenneth Knapp, Linda Knight, Barbara 339 310 310 225 327 327 339 .......150, 151 .... 223 ......217, 356 328 . 146, 151, 310 ........... 289 ........... 295 ... 150, 151 328 ..... 146, 310 225 310 ............ 339 407 Knipc, Albert Knipe, Ben Knowles, William Knox, Jesse Knox, Karen Kohlmaier, Joe Kong, To Sang Konikowski, Lester Korenek, Edward Kottle, Jacob Kraus, Daniel Krause. Allen Krieger, Earl Kristinik, William Krizan, Robert Kruntorad, Frank Kruse, Robert Kubena, Clinton .... Kuhlmann, Walter Kuhnc, Mary Kujawa, John Kumler, Elisha 145 225 218 328 328 ......... 339 295 339 251 218 339 ......... 227 .... 217 217, 289 .......... 22, 227 209, 217, 289, 328 ... 310 223 310 46, 47 356 ..... 223 Kunzman, Renice Kutch, Elza Lacamu, Leon ... Lacefield, Dell Lacey, John .... Lackner, Pamela Lafargue, David — L — 111, 123, 220, 233, 356 ...................... 328 ..... 339 .... 310 217, 289 25 ..... 227 Laflamme, Joe .................................... 145 Laibi, Edward .................................... 310 Lambert, Gerry ................................... 339 Lamonte, Charles ................................. 310 Lamping, Taffy ................. 29, 66, 53, 220, 235 Land, Carnes ..................................... 218 Landrcneau, Armond ............................... 17 Landry, Donald .................................. 311 Lane, Wesley ..................................... 219 Lang, Cynthia .................................... 356 Langhornc, Dorothy ............................... 328 Langhornc, Fred .................................. 311 Larose, Guy 217, 289 Latino, Charles ............................ 149, 339 Laughter, Douglas................................. 311 Lavendusky, Wayne ................................ 211 Lawrence, Thomas.................................. 311 Layne, Hazel ..................................... 311 Leago, Anthony ................................... 138 Leal, Alfred ..................................... 219 Lcathcrwood, Polly .............................. 311 Leblanc, Juliette................................. 154 Lee, Alfred ...................................... 339 Lee, Barbara .................................... 311 Lee, Charlene..................................... 339 Leggett, Bcnace .................................. 223 Lemley, Alan .................................... 311 Lenamon, Benjamin ................................ 328 Leo, Don .......................................... 41 408 217. 289 Leon, Marilyn Lester, Annette Levine, Sharon ... Levitt, Richard Lewallen, Vera ... Lewis, Dianne Lewis, Herbert ... Lewis, Jcncva Lewis, Adcle .... Liggett, Harry ... Liles, Clifton ... Liles, Shelia Lillibridge, Carol Lilly, Rosalind Lincoln, Donald Lindberg, Jerry ... Lindsey, Linda .. Lingel, Betty ... Link, Ted ....... Lira, Rudolph 54 Lise inski, Ted 339 Liviely, Mary 154 Liningston, Joe 66 Longo, Ann 143 Lopasky, Joe 356 328 Lorehn, Ollc 339 Loucks, Roy 219 Loveless, Kenneth 295 Lowery, Scott 141 Lucas, Jacquelyn 143 Lucchcsi, Mario 339 Luckie, Beverly 112 Ludtke, Wally 222 Lum, Joe 150, 311 Luna, Felix 339 Lunow, Jerry 328 Lupo, Frank 220, 339 Lusky, Jim 340 Luther, Bill 344 3U 328 251 134 18, 66, 156 223 147, 311 340 328 295 23. 119 251 357 357 329 16, 71, 53. 208, 217 225 328 409 Lyons, Horce M MacDonald, Bill Maced. Adam Maddox, Phillis Marid, Carlos Magill, Andra Madia, Vickie Malek, Doug Malone. Art ................ Malone, Pat Manning, Edna .............. Marcus, Sharon Marcsh, Anne Maroney. Cathy Maroney, Pete Marple, Kent Marquart, Bill ............. Marsh. Pat Marsh, Bill ................ Marshall, Richard Marshall, Windel ........... Martin, Diane Martin, Julia Martin, Linda ............. Martin, Mitch Martin, Ronnie ............. Martinez, Joel ............. Martino, Nick Martino, Bobby.............. Massey, Ray Masters, Ted................ Mathews, Mary .............. Mattern, John .............. Mattingly, Paul ............ Matz, Brant ................ 410 340 340 340 311 251 311 59 65 208, 213 138 312 141 142, 340 312 20, 357 219 .... 217, 289, 340 154 223 223 ........ 221, 290 .... 328 40 62 328 28 .......... 45 138 .... 217, 289 ......... 217, 289 196, 197, 217, 289 ... 141, 213, 340 312 .............. 340 ......... 138, 295 .............. 295 Maxev, Jim May, Rebecca Mayberry, Frances Mayo, Margaret McClain, Janies M. McClain, Jim L. McClain, Bill McConnell, Lite McCoy, Bill McCreight, Janis McCune, James McDaniel, Melinda McEwen, Bruce McEwen, Jon ..... McGee, Alpha McGinnis, Gladys McGowen, Kenny McHattie. Bill .. McHenry, Elric McIntosh, Sharon McKenize, Harold McKinney McKnight, Boyce . McLeod. Alonzo .. ........ 153 ......... 312 ...... 340 ....... 328 ......... 154 ......... 312 340 312 295 ......... 143 ......... 219 156, 186, 328 .... 217, 289 ... 217, 289 296 289 .... 145, 328 .... 223, 328 312 ......... 154 ......... 312 ......... 213 223 328 211 McMahan, Harry ... McMahon, Mike McMahon, Jay ..... McMahon, Bill ... McMilliam, Bill... McNabb, Mike McNccsc, Billy Rex McNiece, Sid ..... McOueen, Carl McReynolds, Glen .. Megow, Fred Megow, Larry ..... Mehta, Yezdi ..... Melancon, Cherie Melchor, David Mellon, Rochelle Melton, Pat ...... Mercer, Betty .... ......... 312 . 71, 213 ... 188, 358 .......... 146 ..... 251, 252 ..... 208, 218 152 . 28, 217, 289 69 340 341 341 296 20 341 313 .......... 113 359 Merrill, Tom Mesh, Duane .................................... 138 Metclaf, Mary Vallen 328 Meyer, Travis ..................................... 71 Meyers, Shirley ............................. .... 145 Meters, Maurice .................................. 146 Michael, Charles ................................. 296 Miguez, Alice..................................... 341 Milazzo, Jim ..................................... 359 Milhoan, Tommy .............................. 209, 223 Miller, David ............................... 147, 149 Miller, Gray ................................ 208, 227 Miller, Johnnie .................................. 313 Miller, Floyd 138, 227 Milling, Jean ..................................... 49 Mills, Charles 138 Mills, John ...................................... 341 Minatrea, Frog ................................... 251 Minnich, Dave ............................... 143, 329 Miscoe, Barbara................................... 341 Mitchell, Cordelia ............................... 313 Mobley, Oran ..................................... 313 Mondlak, George................................... 144 Monore, Jerry........................... 149, 62, 341 Montgomery, Calvim ............................... 313 Moore, Clay F..................................... 153 Moore, Dennis .................................... 223 Moore, Gray ...................................... 227 Moore, Jerry ..................................... 329 Moore, John ................................. 221, 290 Moore, Larry ..................................... 329 Moorhead, Sharon ........................ 22, 122, 114 Moran, John 145, 313 Morgan, Don .................................... 313 Morgan, Preston .................................. 341 Morgan, Bill ..................................... 313 411 314 Morris, Brenda .... Morris, Gale ....... Morris. Wilborn .... Mosby, Bob Moscovitz, Linda Moss, Paul ........ Most, Robert Mostcrt, Norman Motley, Jerry ..... Moye, Horace ...... Murillo. Jim Murphree, Emmett . Murphy, Judith Murtaugh, Ellen .... Muscmeche, Bobby . Muzyka, Casimir ... Nachigami, Arihiko Nacol, Charlotte ... Navarro. Cynthia Nedbalek, John .... Negreff, Lawrence .................. 138, 341 ....................... 313 ........................219 .................. 208, 225 ....................... 329 ....................... 211 ....................... 218 ........................ 144 ........................ 313 ................... 313 ... 26, 28,66, 205, 290, 341 ........................ 225 ........................ 341 ........................ 314 ........................ 314 ........................ 314 N - ........................ 341 ........................ 329 .................... 20, 360 ................. 218 ................... 251 Neil. Patricia Nelson, Glcnna 17, .314 Neuman, Sam ............. .............329 Ncveux, David 341 Newby, Royal 251 Newman, Arlene 289 Newsom, William 329 Niday, Hugh 341 Niehaus, Allen 46, 47 Nieto, Shayler 149 Nikirk, Walter 253 Nixon, John .................................... 341 Nolan, Brooks ... 150, 213 Nolen, Norman .......................... 152, 341 Norman, Lloyd ........ 150 Nussbaum, Frances 329 — O — Oates, Norman 253 Oates, Virginia ................................ 314 Oconnor, William ............................... 218 Oelfke, Douglas .............................. 314 Oficl, William 219 Ogg, James .................................... 215 Oldsen, Judy .............................. 63, 71 Oleary, John 314 Oliver, Alvin ................................. 329 Oliver, Chester ............................... 314 O’Quinn, Karl ................................. 185 Orand. Perry .................................. 329 Orr, Tommy ............................... 213, 342 Ortegon, Manuel ........... ................. 329 O'Wesne, Jack ......................... 314 — P — Pace, Jerry ................................... 213 Pacheco, Jesse ........................... 218, 314 314 Pacini, Pat 46, 360 Padfield, Jerald 329 Palermo, Sam 217, 289 Palmer, Lcatrice ...................................... 314 Palmer, Pat 314 Palmquist, Tim .................................. 221, 290 Panayidcs, Polyvios 145 Paris, Wayne 23, 36, 213 Parker, Richard 314 Parkhurst, James 71, 126, 149, 150, 153, 156, 213, 314 Parr, Dana ....................................... 57, 342 Parr, Patricia ........................................ 143 Paskusz, G. F. 150 Paskusz, Sherry ........................................ 45 Patrick, Seth 314 Patterson, David ...................................... 329 Patterson, Harold ..................................... 154 Patterson, Jack ....................................... 213 Patterson, Jon Patterson, Wilbert Paul, Horst Pauly, Merry Pawlik, Ronald Payne, James Payne, Olynn Pearlman, Bennett Peck, Mike Pedreira, Daniel Peebles, Thco Peine, Walter Pena, Edward Pendleton, Edward Perdue, Jim Perdue, John Perez, Eric Perkins, James .... Perkins, Laverne Perkins, Milton .... Perry, Robert Petersen, Birdie Petersen, Marcia Peterson, Mary Peterson, Robert Peuw, Frank Peyton, John Pfister, Robert Phears, Donna Pierce, John Pierce, Thomas ... Pierson, Pat Pike, Carol ....... Pinion, Beverlyc .. Pinkenson, Frcdcll Pinson, Eddie ..... Platt, Hazel ...... 253 54, 149, 253, 327 342 211 ..... 54, 208, 223 139 329 v 41 .............. 211 223 219 150, 329 211 ............... 314 ..... 315, 322, 329 342 ............... 342 342 ..... 33, 254, 253 227 342 ..... 342 342 ..... 221, 290, 315 290 ..... 134, 156, 290 ......... 156, 227 ..... 38, 119, 361 ..... 72, 153, 154 ..... 327 329 ............... 139 ..... 20, 62, 342 .......... 62, 342 .......... 315 ............... 315 413 -Q- Quinn, Arlis Mae ...................... 342 Quiroz, Rudy .......................... 342 — R — Rabun, Jennie Lee Radford, Carol Marie Ragusa, Vita Ann Ralls, Mike Ramirez, Alexander Ramirez, Jose Luis ... 154 .... 141, 185, 324 361, 188 211 28 315 Ramirez, Tony 342 Rankin, Mary 329 Rash, Shelby 315 Ray, Charles Albert 296 Ray, Virginia 143, 329 Raymond, Gerry 138 Reames, Mary 315 Rebstock. Sandy 62, 34? Red, Richard 144 Plummer, Pete 227 Poe, Carl 329 Pokluda, Ronald 223 Poldrack, Wayne 342 Pope, Jim 329 Powell, Joyce 315 Powers, John 223 Prashad, Nagindra 296 Prause, Charles ......................... 138, 342 Pregeant, Judy 28, 361 Prcgeant, Richard 342 Provenzano, Bonnie 20 Pryor, Judith 153 Purdy, Pan 32, 37, 71, 115, 125, 132, 158, 170, 177, 361 Pyle, Edward 342 Pyle, Margaret 315 414 Redding, Gordon ................................... 154 Redditt, Richard ................................... 330 Rediger, John ...................................... 342 Reed, Helen ........................................ 316 Reed, Jo Ann........................................ 330 Reed, Peggy ........................................ 241 Reed, William James ................................ 211 Reeves, William..................................... 138 Reinhardt, Harold .................................. 233 Reitz, Jerry........................................ 209 Reutter, Jeffrey ................................... 223 Reynolds, Billie ................................... 330 Reynolds, Bobby Ray................................. 253 Reynolds, Cecil .................................... 296 Reynolds, Grace.................................... 316 Rich, Mary ........... Richards, Kerry ...... Richards, Melinda Richardson, Albert Richardson, Allan Richardson, David .... Richardson, Margaret Richardson, Robert Richardson, William Ridley, Karan Rigamonti, Tom Ritch, Gene ......... Roberts, Barry ...... Robertson, Larry Robin, Allan 316 ......... 343 343 ........ 144 213, 343 213 316 141 ..... 316 330 71, 188, 205 253 223 343 330 Robin, Sheila 330 Robinson, Gregory 330 Robinson, Jane 343 Robinson, Olema 316 Rogers, A1 223 Rogers, Ernest 150 Rogers, Janice 316 Rogers, Nancy 343 Rogers, Shirley 343 Roland, Billy Carrol 253 Roll, Van 227 Rosenbaum, Dolores 343 Ross, Caroline 40 Roth, Allyn 289 Rothkop, Harriet . 343 Roussel, Peter 66, 343 Rowe, Shederick 316 Rowell, Douglas 316 Rozellc, William 213 Rund, Norman 225 Russi, John 149 Ruthstrom, Philip 218 Ryan, Terry 343 Rvland. Wilhelmina 17, 21 — S — Salman, H. Camille 330 Salter, Robert 227 Sample, Travis 330 Sanders, Don 54, 154. 45 Saner, Shirley 64, 362 Sansing, William 23 Santana, Ofelia 316 330 Sauer, Doris 240, 241, 309 Savanapredi, Tana 316 Sayes. Harvey 343 Scardino, Robert 221 219 Schellberg, Otto 146, 149 330 Schipper, Mike 330 416 317 Schiro, Marilyn .................................... 343 Schjaerve, Helge ................................... 317 Schjacrve, Kari .................................... 296 Schmerbcck, Victor.................................. 217 Schmidt, Jerry ..................................... 330 Schmidt, Larry 343 Schmidt, Reese .................................... 330 Schneider, Ivy 296 Schoonover, Carl ................................... 330 Schroder, Barry ............................... 209, 211 Schroeder, Merle ................................... 296 Schroeder, Warren................................... 145 Schultz, Richard ................................... 316 Schwarzbach, John............ 316 Scott, Beverly ................................. 38, 343 Scott, Donald ...................................... 317 Scott, Jackie ...................................... 362 Scott, Joann ....................................... 317 Scott, William 221 Seale, Ronnie ................................. 223, 343 Seaman, Rosalie..................................... 153 Seitz, William ...................................... 23 Senac, Mary ......................................... 52 Sevar, Sharia ...................................... 330 Sevara, Dick ....................................... 213 Shira, Linda Shires. James 213 Shirley, James 149 Shitzler, W. 149 Shockey, John 330 Shoup, Richard 330 Shryock, Mickey Sicola, Charlie Sicola, John Sicola, Sammy Sihota, Jashmer Silverman, David Simmons, Arthur Simmons. Jerry Simon, James Simon, John Simon, Linda Simpson, Joyce Sinclair, Julia Singh, Raghbir Sisk, Wallace Skog, Jack 36, 59, 218 1, 38, 58, 66, 71, 141, 184, 185, 186, 188, 203, 205,311,342, 343,423 211 317 330 317 217, 297 147, 149 317, 150 343 343 17, 38. 62, 71, 119, 124, 196, 197, 321, 330 23, 119, 225 318 142, 330 253 Sewell, Samuel Shackett, Thomas 330 217, 232, 382 154 289 Shaver, Steven 211 317 317 317 Shechter, Mordcchai Shcllenberg, Lavaun Shelton, James 317 154, 330 218 417 223 Skolaski, Carolyn Marie Slaughter. Henry Sloan, Julius Sloane, Marsha Small, Wayne Smith, Arthur Smith. Angie Smith, Brian Smith, Charles Lee Jr. Smith. Dennis Smith. David Smith, Joseph Sidney Smith, Joyce Marie Smith, Linda Gale Smith, Philip Dowling Smith, Ron Smith, Sandra Smith, Thad Snell, Jimmy .............. Snider, David 18, 362 Snow, James 211, 344 Snyder, Carl 153, 318 Sobczak, Edward 344 Soffar, William 149, 297 Solomon, Patricia 330 Sonnier, Robert 227 Sopko, Edward 152 Southerland, Vivian 330 Sowell, Lyles 330 Spencer, Anna . 211 Spencer, Thomas 318 Spicak, Marvin 318 Spiegelhauer, Danny 330 Springer, Donald 318 Sproul, Warren 138 Stallings, Carmen 344 Stanford, John 60 Stanislaus, Jimmie 215 Stanton, Theodore 223 Starrett, Stanley .............. 344 ..... 213 .............. 154 .............. 139 .............. 318 ............. 141 ........ 116, 363 318 330 ............. 141 330 .............. 330 ..... 344 ........ 221, 363 71, 135, 152, 318 ............. 318 ............. 223 ............. 149 ............... 69 iittiHh 418 144 Staskcy, Eugene Steen, Lavinia ............... Stein, Louis ...... Stein, Roberta ...................... Stepanek, Joseph Stephens, Allen Stephens, Charles Stephens, John Spence Stephenson, Gail ................ . Sterncnbcrg, Robert Stevens, Spence Stewart, Ellsworth .................. Sticksel, Hugh Stout, Robert Strader, Noel Ross Strauss, Neil Strccker, William ..... Streeter, Rebecca ............... Stribling, Mary ......... Stringer, Paul ........ Strong, Don Stroud, Julia .............. Svoboda, John Swain, Walter Swink, James ................ — T — Tamborello, Anthony ................. Tantillo, Jerry .................. Tarter, Jerry Tauch, David ....................... Taulbee, George ..................... Tavora, Carlos ..................... Taylor, Edgar ..................... Taylor, Glenda ...................... Taylor, Josiah........ Taylor, Margaret ............. 330 318 344 ..... 318 213 223 297 142, 209 318 318 223 213 156, 297 344 344 19, 72, 331 319 141, 154, 344 331 344 319 344 319 297 344 ......... 331 344 227 .......... 331 52, 54, 62, 72 150 ........... 319 ..... 143, 319 ........... 319 ..... 153, 319 Taylor, Michael Taylor, Michael W. Taylor, Robert Taylor, Trois Templeton, Leslie Templeton, Ronald Tenney, Evelyn Tepera, Linda Thacker, Williiam Therncau, David Thomas, Brenda Thomas, Jcne Thomas, Terry R. Thompson. George Thompson, Steve 23, 218. 331 253, 327 153, 319 150, 143, 319 145 319 344 217, 289 146 20, 40, 344 289 221 319 .......... 297 Thompson. Tommy L. Thompson, William Thompson, Lydia Thornton. Owen Tibiletti, John J. Tidmarsh, John Tiemann, Virgil ...... Tindal, Monti Tindall, Gary Tisdale, Richard Todd, Roberta Tomlinson, Tom Toole, James Toombs, George Townlcy, Kathryn 290 331 Trackwell, Robert 217 297 331 290 40 Tritico, Frank 211 319 Truxillo, Bart 217 147 Tucker. Bovce 319 41, 331 225 215, 331 Ueckert, Rosemary U — 344 344 344 Urbanovsky, Douglas 345 289 213 Urquhart, Charlie 320 144, 344 V — 344 Vadell, Joan 364 319 Valenti. Paul 345 Vallejo, Alfred Vallette, Lewis Vanosdel, Francis Vaughan, Jack Vaughan, Russel Vela, Rudy Vestal, Marilyn Vickery, Glywn Vought, Donald Vought, Mary Ann Vurries, Maurice Wagner, Edwin Walker, James ... Walker, Juanita .... Walker, Phillip Walker, Roger .... — W 331 Webb. Roland 297 221 Weber, Elvie 320 33, 255 Weingart, Michael 72, 131, 141, 153, 156, 157, 181, 320 297 45 Weir, Dorothy Joan 345 Weisheit, Kenneth 35 320 Wells, Darrell 365 331 Wells, David 142, 45 320 345 Werchan, Sharon . 153, 331 West, Sandra 320 320 Westbrook, Weldon 345 320 Westmoreland, Lillian 345 Weyrich, Herman 227 20 Wheeler, Lewis 321 146 140 345 Wheeler, Raymon 211 320 Whitcomb, James 297 331 White, Charles 142 218 Warner, Jay 331 With Best Wishes of: Warren, George 227 Weatherford, George 320 Weaver, Gary 211 L. L. RIDGWAY CO., INC. Weaver, Neal 320 615 Caroline St. Weaver, William 221 3619 South Shepherd Webb, Dianna 138 Bank of the Southwest Arcade CA 8-2311 WA. 3-4368 WA. 6-7728 ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING HARRISBURG SUPPLIES MOTOR PARTS REPRODUCTION Wholesale and Retail MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT 7627 Harrisburg OFFSET PRINTING AND C. E. RAY HOUSTON 12, TEXAS SUPPLIES 421 White, Gordie 215 White, Loyal Clyde ........................ 144, 149 Whitehead, Clayton ........................ 331, 156 Whitehead, Orville ............... 68, 147, 151, 227 Whitman, Wayne .................................. 218 Whitmarsh, Thomas ............................... 149 Whitney, Mary Ellen ............................. 345 Whitworth, Jimmy ..................... 144, 149, 321 Whitworth, Tommie ............................... 345 Wicleman, L...................................... 149 Wideman, Leonard ................................ 215 Wilbourn, Margaret .............................. 345 Wilburn, Eddie .................................. 138 Wilkey, Daphne .................................. 321 Willert, William ................................ 345 Willett, Barry................................... 331 Williams, Birmah ................................ 331 Williams, Charles ............................... 213 Williams, Curtis................................. 154 Williams, David ................................. 321 Williams, Prank ................................. 345 Williams, Lewis.................................. 345 Williams, Lewis 1................................ 331 Williams, William.................................321 422 Williamson, David Wilson, Beverly Wind, Robert Windrow, Vivian .... Winkel, Aletha ..... Winstead. Betty Wissman, Fredrick Wolfe. Sandra....... Womack, Robert Wood, Patty ........ Woodruff, Frank Woods, Anda Rae Woolsey, Wylie James Wooster, Stephen Worrell, Bill Wright, Ray ........ Wright, Dan ........ Wyatt, Frank Wyatt, Judy ........ Wynn, Ralph 46, 217, 154, 345 331 365 321 331 345 289 331 331 52 215 345 321 223 223 321 331 150 138 321 — Y — Yancey, Don ...... Yancey, Gertrude Yates, Sonny Yaw, Don ......... Youngworth, Bennet 150, 66, 182, .... 147, ....218, 151 215 345 321 321 — Z — Zagast, Jean .... Zander, Steve Zarrbi, Farhad Zcdler, Zoe Zimmerman, Anna Zimmerman, Bob Zinnante, Anthony Zipkcs, Fred .... 177 146 331 321 297 297 217 153 THE COUGAR 1963 HOUSTONIAN Mike Wcingart Annette Atkinson John Davis Sarah Coffman Brenda Beust Mike Cook Sonny Yates Jim Kadlecek Sabra Hall Jim Kadlecek Melinda McDaniel Reinhard Friederich Karl O'Quinn Carolyn Terr)’ Giarlcs Sicola Annette Atkinson PHOTOGRAPHERS Tad Mizwa Ray Blackstone Charles Sicola Mike Cook Wallace Sisk Jim Kadlecek Sheldon Starr Ted Masters Stan Hudy Charles Sicola Carol Akkerman ADVISOR Henry Milam Ross Strader Clem Beard SECRETARIES Mitzi Hurst Mrs. Isabel Vestal Carl McQueen Martha Sims Kethan Bill Fellows Joan Vadell Editor’s Comments Copy sheets spread throughout the office . . . where’s my grease pencil (or scissors or ruler or pencil) ... the bridge table in the office disguised as a desk . . . the outbreaks of temper my staff had to withstand . . . many days of fun and work . . . many nights of working in the office ... are all over now, as we present the 1963 HOUSTONIAN to you. Reflecting the events on the campus, the HOUSTONIAN has attempted to capture the spirit of the University of Houston. Now the last page has been sent to the printer. My job is finished. But I need to acknowledge the many people who help put out the 1963 HOUSTONIAN. . . . Charlie Sicola, associate editor, whom I fussed at for not doing anything, but did a marvelous job in the end. . . . Jim Kadlecek, advertising manager, who never minded doing extra work for others. . . . Mike Cook, photography editor, who was the most dependable person on the staff. . . . Annette Atkinson, college life editor, who worked tirelessly on every section of the book. . . . Melinda McDaniel, organizations editor, always ready to learn and work. . . . Karl O'Quinn, sports editor, who never seemed to be working, but finished first. . . . Sarah Coffman, Vanity Fair editor, who did an excellent job. . . . people like Jim Murillo, Gaylord Finley, Marcia Peterson, Carole Park, Judie Smith, Martha and Kenny Kethan, Joel Cohn and many others who helped the staff. . . . Gladys Brown, who worked on each section of the book. . . . my parents, who understood why their daughter was never home. . . . staff photographers, especially Ray Blackstone. . . . Dr. Nicholson and his office. . . . Farris Block and the office of Information, especially Ray Blackstone and Graham Ward. . . . Ted Nance and the people in the Athletic department. . . . Various deans. . . . Bishop Photographers, responsible for the class and Greek pictures. . . . D-Eon Priest and Martin Hamilton of Taylor Publishing Company, who were always ready to solve any problem. ... Mr. Strader, who was always there to help. . . . Mrs. V, handling many, many things for me. . . . Don, who understood the time and energy that I had to put into the HOUSTONIAN. and many, many more who helped produce the 1963 HOUSTONIAN. It has been a memorable and rewarding year. I hope that this book is among the best. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY