University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1964 volume:

HOUSTONIAN ? 1964 University of Houston 3801 Cullen Blvd. Houston, Texas Volume 30 EDITOR....................CHARLES V. SICOLA Associate Editors.........MELINDA McDANIEL JIM KADLECEK Photography Editor........MIKE COOK I 1963-64 ... a school year ... an academic year ... a fun year ... a working year ... a changing year ... a new era. Once the University of Houston was thought of as that school down on Cullen Blvd., but today this concept has changed. UH is in the center of the largest city in the Southwest. With an enrollment of 17,400 now, it is the second largest in the state. This fall 19,000 are expected. With the final arrival of full STATE ASSISTANCE the university has started to realize its full potential. One building after another has begun its climb to the sky. A new Chemistry-Pharmacy building and the Religion Center have foundations laid and steel beams secured. Plans for the University Center and Engineering Building arc complete. Parking lots have become a must to the student and so has his survival while crossing campus streets. The growth of organizations on campus has surpassed that of any year. The feeling that one must do his part for the growth of the university is evident throughout the campus. A national contender in every athletic endeavor, the university has asked to be a part of the Southwest Conference. The Board of Regents has announced that in the fall of 1965 the new home football field will be the world famous Domed Stadium. The student legislature changed its form of government from bicameral to the ‘'more efficient” unicameral system. The Interdisciplinary Club sponsored the first university academic festival—Controvesy 64—which proved to be more than just groovy. Students who dwelled here this year have felt a sense of destiny—they have been a part of an historic event. A whole new chapter has begun for the University of Houston. 2 GENERAL INDEX Buildings................................4 Academics................................8 College Life............................40 Honors.................................104 Organizations..........................138 i SS? i wsSESSIm Si “ !! if S i ill i i ii i H i ii ii iii in i, 5 ■ i Hi ill � i i H H i m ' nnn 5 « ii Ii «i u II ai ii ii Ezekiel W. Cullen Building Sports.....................................251 Classes....................................312 Advertising and Student Index...........................378 Editor’s Comments..........................432 Color Photography by Raymond L. Blackitonc buildings ROY GUSTAV CULLEN BUILDING PSYCHOLOGY BUILDING 4 GEOLOGY BUILDING TECHNOLOGY BUILDING SCIENCE BUILDING HOME OF UH PRESIDENT DR. PHILIP HOFFMAN 6 ARCHITECTURE BUILDING KUHF-TV STATION O. B. HALL !VM I Board of Regents Board of Regents Governs UH Affairs Governor John B. Connally appointed the nine members of the Board of Regents of the University in August, 1963, to take office as of last September 1. The organizational meeting of the new group took place in the Board Room of the Ezekiel V. Cullen Building on September 11, 1963. The officers of the Board of Regents are Colonel V. B. Bates, chairman; Corbin J. Robertson, vice chairman; J. A Elkins, Jr., secretary; and Mrs. Gus S. Wortham, assistant secretary. COL. V. B. BATES Chairman I H Board of Regents during business session. 10 Mr. J. A. Elkins, Jr. Mr. Edward D. Manion Mr. James T. Duke Mr. A. J. Farfcl Mr. George S. Hawn Mr. Corbin J. Robertson Mr. Jack Valenti Mrs. Gus S. Wortham II 4 President Dr. Philip G. Hoffman 6th UH President Philip Guthrie Hoffman, sixth president of the University of Houston, was inaugurated in the spring of 1962. Born in Kobe, Japan, Dr. Hoffman came to the United States at the age of 5 with his parents who were then serving as missionaries. 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 in Portland. Oregon. After receiving his bachelor's degree from Pacific Union College and his master's degree from the University of Southern California, Dr. Hoffman entered the Navy at the beginning of World War II 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 follow-ing four years as assistant professor at the University of Alabama. Dr. Philip G. Hoffman President of the University 13 Vice-Presidents Senior Vice-President Acts as Treasurer One of the most important jobs, that of senior vice-president and treasurer, is the responsibility of C. F. McElhinney. Mr. McElhinney was born in Nova Scotia and grew up in Halifax. In 1934, during its first year, he came to the U of H. Acting as assistant to Dr. W. W. Kcmmcrcr, past director of research for the Houston School System, he taught courses in education and psychology. Mr. McElhinney received his B.A. degree from Acadia University in Nova Scotia and his M.A. in educational administration from Columbia University. In 1945 when UH was separated from the public school system’s administration he became its business manager. He was named vice-president in 1950 and acted as president during 1953-54. Mr. McElhinney became senior vice-president and treasurer in 1962. C. F. McElhinney Vice-President 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 M.B.A. from Harvard and a Ph.D. from the University of Houston. The vice-president served with public relations firms in publications and communications before coming to the UH. He has acted in the capacities as lecturer in management. executive director of development and assistant to the president, as well as being vice-president. The Student Publications Committee, which governs the actions and policies of the student-published periodicals. is headed by Dr. Nicholson. Dr. Patrick J. Nicholson 14 ACADEMIC Dean of Faculties Is Nuclear Physicist Before assuming the job of vice president and dean of faculties, I)r. 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, a 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 the field. He is also active in many professional organizations. 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. Dr. John C. Allred 15 Mr. McElhinncy. President Hoffman. anJ Dr. Allred discuss administrative policies. Student Life Deans Dean Johnson Yardley Named Associate Dean of Students Dr. William A. Yardley was named associate dean of students in April, 1964, effective September 1, 1964. Before coming to UH, Dean Yardley served as dean of students at Midwestern University. He holds his bachelor, master and doctorate degrees from Ohio State University. Dean Yardley has been assistant dean of men at Ohio State, assistant instructor at the Ohio State college of education, staff member of Texas Technological College, Lubbock, and Southeastern Louisiana College. He was also director of student activities at Eastern Illinois State College, Charleston. Illinois. He is a member of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators, Southwest Association of Student Personnel Administrators, Southern College Personnel Association and Texas Deans Association. 16 Dean of Students Heads Student Services Directing and co ordinating student services is the job of Dr. Alan Johnson, dean of students. Before coming to the University of Houston. Dr. Johnson served as associate dean of students at San Francisco State College. He holds a Doctor of Education degree from the University of California. Dr. Johnson is a member of the Student Publications Board and advisor to student government. He is in charge of Counseling and Testing, Placement Center. Dean of Men and Men's Activities, Dean of Women and Women's Activities. International Students. Religious and Leadership and Health. While at San Francisco State, he planned and operated the entire undergraduate academic student counseling program, which included educational and vocational guidance. Dean Yardley ACADEMIC Dean of Women Heads Panhellenic All sorority business passes 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 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 Panhellenic, 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. L. S. Chief Mitchell “Chief’ Advises I.F.C. Mrs. Bessie M. Ebaugh Mrs. Charlotte F. Haddick As advisor to the Interfraternity Council, sponsor of the cheerleaders and professor of English, Assistant Dean of Student Activities L. Stand Ice Mitchell moves at a rapid pace. A veteran faculty member, Chief, a nickname that he is known by, holds a B.A. from Abilene Christian College and M.A. from Colorado College of Education. W.S.A. Advisor Aside trom her duties as assistant dean of women. Mrs. Haddick also serves as advisor to the executive council of the Women's Student Association. Mrs. Haddick is a graduate of Baylor University. 17 Arts and Sciences Offers Specialized Curriculum Arts and Sciences 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 inter-relation of German music and literature. Offering a basis for a broad liberal education, the College of Arts and Sciences is the largest of the University's nine 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 arc language and science laboratories. KUHT-TV and KUHF-FM, the Cougar (student newspaper) and Houstonian (yearbook). Radio broadcasting over KL'HF-FM is part of the Communication Arts program. 18 Students lcam fundamentals of modeling in art. ACADEMIC the Homemaking skills arc taught in the College of Arts and Sciences. College Biology is one of the many courses in Arts and Sciences offered to U H students. Darkroom procedures are learned by journalism and Radio-TV students. Music also lends itself to of Arts and Sciences. Architecture Curriculum Stresses Leadership in Profession Education for 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 tech niques and a broad background of culture and ethics. All phases of architectural instruction are 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 observation of modern building methods and the entry of qualified architects into the profession. Students arc instructed by 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 W. Lilliott. Jr. received his B.A. from Rice University and his M.A. from Colorado University. Richard W. Lilliott, Jr. 20 ACADEMIC Law Professional Skill Top Aim in Law The primary function of the College of Law is to educate students to practice as attorneys so they arc-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 anil appreciation of the high nature of the profession. 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. Business Dr. Eugene H. Hughes Business Careers Offered to UH Graduates Principal objective of the College of Business is to offer to those students planning a career in business, governments business training or economic research a well-rounded professional education. Core subjects in both liberal arts and business arc 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 are 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, man-agement, marketing, retailing, office administration and transportation. DEAN—Dr. Eugene H. Hughes holds a B.A. from the University of Denver, an M.A. from Western State College and an Ed.D. from New York University, where he taught. Many students find typing rooms very helpful. Business administration students file out of their night classes in the Fred J. Hcync Building- Education DEAN—Dr. Arvin N. Donncr, 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. College Stresses Qualified Educators Well-qualified and professionally educated teachers and educational administrators arc 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 the essential responsibility 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 arc 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 teacher's certificate, required of all Texas elementary and secondary school teachers. Education-Business Administration majors learn the basics of business before they begin student teaching. 24 Physical Education becomes an integral part of the curricula. education Engineering Engineering Stresses Theory and Application ACADEMIC A graduate engineering student experiments with one of the many compressors in the engineering labs 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 application 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 and analysis, plant operation construction and technological. Courses leading to the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science are offered in chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical and petroleum engineering. Doctor of Philosophy degrees are also offered in chemical engineering, mechanical engineering and electrical engineering. Charles V. Kirkpatrick ACADEMIC Practical experience is emphasized. Electrical engineers use many electronic devices for control and measurement. 27 Optometry ACADEMIC Dr. Chester H. Pheiffer UH Claims Only College of This Type 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. 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 arc available in the clinic. Bachelor of Science, Certificate in Optometry and Doctor of Optometry degrees are offered. DRAM—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. 28 Pharmacy ACADEMIC College Offers Excellent Facilities 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 student; possible. Quartered in the Fred J. Heync Building the College facilities include the Mading Prescription laboratory, the Women’s Auxiliary Pharmacognosy Laboratory, the Pharmaceutical Chemistry Laboratory anil 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. DEAN—Dr. Noel M. Ferguson received his Ph.G. degree and Ph.C. degrees from the St. Louis College of Pharmacy and a B.S., M.S. and a Ph.D. from Washington University. 29 Technology Technology Training Valuable to Industry 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 arc similar in nature to, but briefer and more completely technical in content than professional engineering curricula. The 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 are available for employment immediately after graduation. These men have acquired the vocabulary of the engineer, understand the basic principles of the fundamental sciences and arc able to supervise and assist the skilled craftsmen in the production and construction of engineering works. ACADEMIC 1 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 institutes education. A. Ray Sims Drafting requires many hours of work in the average day of the technology student- 30 Designing becomes more important as the ideas are passed on to the engineers. 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 course, 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. DFAN—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. ACADEMIC Graduate School Gains UH Merit 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 to the development of their cultural life-hut also to keep them abreast of current trends in their businesses and professions. Professional degrees arc gamed 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. DI-AN—Dr. R. Balfour Daniels received a B.A. from Princeton and an LL.B., M.A. and Ph.D. from Yale. Also a professor of Fnglish, Dr. Daniels was formerly dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Graduate School Dr. R. Balfour Daniels Downtown School School Combines Work and Studies James C. Taylor 31 ACADEMIC Assistant to President Presidential Assistant Aids President Hoffman Douglas G. MacLcan holds the position of assistant to the president and director of personnel services. He was appointed to the position list summer. Mac Lean joined the University staff in I960 as director of personnel services. He was formerly with a management consultant sen ice. He holds a B.A. from Cornell University and an M.P.A. from Cornell Graduate School of Business Administration. MacLcan has also served as personnel director of Clcmson College. Douglas G. MacLcan Religion and Leadership Bennett Coordinates Religion Center Mr. Edwin dc F. Bennett, born in Syracuse. New York, is the coordinator of Religious Activities and Student Leadership Development. Mr. Bennett holds an A.B. from Princeton, an S.T.B. from the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, Mass., and an S.T.M. from Harvard Divinity School. Mr. Bennett facilitates the work of the campus clergy and the religious counselors. He solves the problems dealing with the religious issues. Mr. Bennett helps individuals with their problems not of an individual denomination. Mr. Bennett is also the administrator of the affairs of the religious center. Before coming to Houston he served as Rector of Saint Peter s Church in Pasadena from 1957-1963. Edwin de F. Bennett ACADEMIC Counseling and Testing Dr. Joseph Schnitzen Counseling and Testing Undergoes Expansion Each year the Counseling and Testing Service schedules series of tests for prospective freshmen. Designed to assemble pertinent data as to aptitudes, achievements and attitudes, these tests arc aided by interviews between students and trained counselors to determine the field of study best suited for each student. Facilities arc available to any student or person connected with the University. DIRECTOR—Dr. Joseph Schnitzen, formerly director of student personnel at Texas A I. became director of Counseling and Testing last fall. He has received his M.A. from the University of Chicago and Ph D. from the University of Minnesota. 33 Placement Center acade;mic I Miss Lou Russell — Director Jobs Found for Students Each Year More than 10,000 job placements are made each year by the University’s Placement Center. In existence since 1946, the Center is one of the largest and 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. DIRECTOR—Miss I.ou 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 an M.Fd. from the University of Houston. She has also done graduate work at the University of Chicago and the University of Texas. 34 ACADEMIC Safety and Security New Headquarters for Security Dept. At all hours, the men of the Safety and Security Department are on the job. patrolling all parts of the campus, enforcing traffic regulations and directing traffic. Issuing parking permits during registration is a big job for them. Sterling Baker serves as supervisor of Safety and Security. The new traffic office is near the print plant. Mr. Sterling Baker Safety and Security secretaries seated: Dian Williams and Mary Vos wink el. Standing: Donru Harrington and Nelda Jean Mills. Safety and Security officers: front row: H B Moore. P. P Studer. F.. Lois O'Neal. J. O Story and S. Ballou. Back row: Andrew Banghart. H. L. Wooten. Kermit Hall. W. H. Woolery and R. L Loflin. 35 j Registrar ACADEMIC 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. Vitulli, registrar, is a graduate of the University. He received a B.B.A. degree. Mr. Vitulli joined the University in 1945 as an assistant in admissions. In 1948 he was made director of admissions, and he was promoted to his present position of registrar in 1950. It is said that at the time he took the position, he was the youngest registrar of a major institution in the United States. Ramon A. Vitulli ACADEMIC Library Holley Heads UH Libraries The University libraries contain over 220,000 volumes, the majority of which arc 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 audio-visual center. Dr. Edward G. Holley is director of libraries. Dr. Holley was appointed to his position last 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. Dr. Edward G. Holley 36 ACADEMIC Medical Medical Unit Aids UH Students Dr. James Whitehurst Housing Dr. James Whitehurst is medical director of the University. Whether students need medication for a cold or observation and diagnosis of a more serious illness, the)- can visit the University's medical center for emergency treatment. Dr. Whitehurst, a graduate of Rice University and the University of Texas Medical School, supervises the center's activities and is also the Athletic Department's physician. Housing Undergoes Expansion Supervising head residents and coordinating activities of the University's four dormitories and Obcrholtzcr Hall, Bruce E. Curd serves 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. Mr. Bruce Gurd 37 Athletics ACADEMIC Mr. Ned Thompson, Mr. Harry Fouke and Mr. Ted Nance New Building Houses Athletic Offices Selected as the school's first Director of Athletics and Physical Education in 1945. Harry Fouke now heads a department that offers one of the most complete and well-rounded proprams 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. In just 17 years in intercollegiate athletic competition. L’H athletes have wen twice as many NCAA team titles as all of the older Southwest Conference teams combined. Alumni ACADEMIC Alumni Move University Club An active, well-organized alumni group is one of the greatest assets a university can have. Keeping the graduate in touch with the Uni-versity is the principal job of the Alumni Federation. Through the EXTRA, a magazine published monthly by the Federation, the graduate can keep abreast of the happenings of his alma mater. Homecoming, an annual event especially important to the alumni, finds the group actively planning and carrying out ideas. Director Charles H. Gray and President John O'Leary Alurr.n: Federation secretaries keep an accurate and up-to-date file of L'H alumni. Alumni Federation representatives judge Homecoming floats ar i displays during Homecoming. 39 freshman orientation Freshman .croup listens to counselors Jennie Rabun and Gary Harrelson during a typical question and answer session. 42 Jose' Freshman instructs the incoming fish at the Kitten Kickoff pep rally. Freshmen leam the Cougar victory 'V' at KK pep rally. Kitten Kickoff Begins Year Kitten Kickoff, freshman orientation program, began with a busy and, for some, hectic three-day schedule of activities. For the incoming freshman and the upperclassman counselors, seminars and lectures were held to acquaint the new students with the history and the traditions of the University of Houston. This was the second annual Kitten Kickoff and was sponsored by Student Government. Classroom procedure, a tour of the campus, a pep rally, a get acquainted dance and a Varsity V meeting was held to round out the activities. Counselors and freshmen demonstrate variations of the Twist. 43 registration Lines form to the ri jht for the yearbook pictures State Aid Adds Confusion; More People, More Books, Less Money Registration begins the fall semester as students rush to pull cUss curds and solve schedule problems. Amid the confusion campus organizations recruit new members and yearbook pictures arc uken. The University enrolled over 17,000 students, the largest number to be admitted at a single registration. Former students needed no statistics, the long lines on campus demonstrated the effects of state aid at the UH. More students coming in January will make 1963-64 the biggest year in the history of the Uni vers it}' of Houston. Students receive copies of the traffic and security regulations. Prospective Newman Club members sign the register before proceeding to the financial station. Brenda Bcust ponders the hectic scramble during a moment's pause. 46 A co-ed receives instructions before going to the financial station. Registration oiiiculs examine identification cards Wore students enter the nym, the fim ptrt of registration. Cards, forms and mote cards ate {'died out prior to registration Cass schedules arc cheeked and rc-chcckcd in the gym. 47 sorority rush Brenda Thomas. Panhcllenic president, explains ihc Greets system to prospective rushces during convocation. Sororities Begin Year With Rush Moments of anxiety plague 91 rushecs just before they arc welcomed into the arms of the six national sororities on campus. Four days of refreshments, sits, and fun cheered and exhausted rushecs and sorority women alike. The bids were extended on Monday night after parties had been held from Thursday through Sunday. New pledges were eagerly received as they began a new dimension of their college life. They found their new friends lending helping hands as they embarked upon sorority sisterhood. A rushec aims at her frat” pin during a Zeta Tau Alpha party. Delta Gamma chorus line serenades rushees with a snappy sailin song. 48 a whirl of parties and skits Mprj Moncritf pjum to jJ utt her dirt Junn r the Chi Ome v pirty. Chi Omegas Kaye Thompson displays a picture of the new sorority Jean Krahn Maty Lynn Parker. Phi Mu. SMfCS I'm rd in a guilded cage. Delta Zeti Jrtim chat with ruihec at thtir H� � iua furty. 49 fraternity rush Delta Chi Tom Evans and hostess Pam Kolick drink a toast at the Delta Chi fraternity house during formal rush. SAE uses a more informal type of rush. 50 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart. Elsie Dotson, serves punch to rushee Chuck Lewis. Pike president Linden Bonner and Pi K A Drcamgirl Lil Dow pose for photographer, with rushee Rick Ross, during convocation week. Rush Begins Formally With I.F.C. Convocation Convocation formally opened rush for fraternities. Five days of open houses followed, at which time members and rushees became acquainted. The Friday night party was by invitation only and bids were extended on Saturday morning. There are eleven national fraternities on the University of Houston campus. They all have houses at which they hold rush. date, as well as sorority parties during the year. Renee Broussard. Siftma Chi Sweetheart, demonstrates the art of successful pool to Siftnu Chi rushees during one of the Sifts parties. Delta Siftma Phi Sweetheart Donna Jeanfreau shows the Delta Si : scraphcok to rushees Galveston beach is the scene of Pin Kappa Theta's summer rush parties. 51 homecoming preparation Long Hours, Hard Work Devoted to Homecoming The theme of this year's Homecoming floats and murals was Houston, Space City U.S.A.’ and was represented by fifteen organizations. Many weeks of planning, sketching, dreaming, flower-making and preparation was devoted to this annual task. Many organizations began their work parties in the late summer and early fall, while others waited until the last few weeks and days. Six floats were entered and five displays. The judging was done by members of the Alumni Federation. Cardboard is measured and remeasured for accuracy for Newman Club float by Russel Raia and 52Tom Rigamnnti. What's an oil well without an Oiler helmet?” asks Jim Murillo. Lanyard Club members check to see if everything is A-OK before their Homecoming mural is ready for judging. 1st Place Float—Sigma Chi-Zeta Tau Alpha Hi EXES homecoming floats and A Baptist Student Union Float 2nd Place Float—Phi Kappa Theta-Chi Omega 1st Place Display Delta Zeta 54 Phi Mu Display 2nd Place Display Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Chi Omega Theta Tau Float Space City Invades Homecoming Sigma Chi-Zcta Tau Alpha took top honors in Homecoming float competition while Phi Kappa Theta-Chi Omega placed second. In mural competition. Delta Zeta placed first and Delta Sigma Phi won second. The theme of Homecoming was Houston, Space City U.S.A. and all floats depicted some sort of space scene on earth. Judging took place on Thursday evening of Homecoming and winners were announced at the Homecoming bonfire. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Delta Gamma Float lanyard Club Display Newman Club Float 56 Alpha Phi Omega Builds Annual Bonfire Homecoming on the University of Houston campus is a busy time of year for nearly all campus organizations. While groups are busily fluffing flowers for their float, or display. Alpha Phi Omega, men's service fraternity, is out hustling old wooden boxes for the bonfire. This thirty-foot structure was completed and destroyed on the same day. The destruction took place on Thursday evening of Homecoming Week and was prececded by the pep rally, presentation of Homecoming Queen finalists and the announcement of the winners in the float and mural competition. This is an annual service performed by Alpha Phi Omega. By standers light torches before throwing them on the giant wood pile. lowering barrage of crates, second before their destruction. homecoming, 1963 APO bonfire glows in the dark after the Homecoming pep rally. Light from the bonfire is bright for spectators Paul Descant and Johnnet Williams. Cougar Alex Ramirez and cheerleader Diane Hensley- whoop it up at the homecoming game. Cheerleader Judic Oldsen leaps for joy as the Cougars score another touchdown. .....campus scenes Comunication Arts Dept, chairman Dr. Patrick Welch received an unusual birthday present when he found that his office had been gift wrapped by CA students. It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Busy and Exciting Life Students gather in front of the den to listen to speeches and music during one of the campus elections. 58 Governor John Connally chats with SA prexy Tom Fowler. All for Rice’s honor? is what Cougar Students Ed Fur-Icy and Fred Schultze wonder as they look at the painted walls of Cougar Den. Painted walls read, Rice doesn't want you.” in reference to UH’s attempted admission into the Southwest Conference. No matter how mad, busy or exciting life is there is always, time to stroll across the campus during a misty fall rain. 59 varsity “V Roll me over in the flover,” sing Varsity V members Charlie Sicola, Jim Kadlecck, Gene Deluke, Temple Douglas. Ted Liscinski. Emile Garidcl. Ray Massey, and Bob Brackman. “V”, Symbol of Spirit Strike a V” orginated in September, 1962, as a symbol of Varsity V,” a group of school spirit-minded male counselors, and is now the symbol of UH. This is our outward sign of victory heard at pep rallies, football and basketball games. This is the type of spirit that unites students from the first football game through the last baseball game. Varsity V” now orientates new students and freshmen in school spirit, the password being Strike a V.” Varsity V Sweetheart Charline Jose Sicola quotes from Sex and the Single Girl. Varsity V charter members Temple Dougals, Neil Strauss, Buddy Dacus, Charlie Sicola, John Peyton, Ed Vickers and Raymond O. Massey strike a V while playing around with a Pearl. 60 Students form victory line for Cougars at A M game. Orl Jriola! You're in the wrong line ... Do you mind? ask Newman Club girls. 61 Becky Ballard passes out literature for her favorite candidates in front of the den. Unicameral vs. Bicameral; Major Campaign Issues YES! The past year was one of many elections on the UH campus. Homecoming elections, golf queen elections and, of course, the major campaign of the year, Student Government's change to unicameral from bicameral. For the first time in many years. UH had actual political parties and campaign platforms. Unicameral passed by a margin of 2-1. Campaigners Bill Walker, Donna Jeanfreau and Sue Pokluda pass out cheerleader propaganda to interested UH voters. Students explain and discuss each of their candidates’ promises for the coming year. campus spirit Spirit High; Growing Steadily Pep rallies, student yell sections, the marching band and finally the big game. This is all part of the spirit on the UH campus. It is shown all during the year but especially during the football season. To the incoming freshman it is something new. To the senior, it is spirit that he has seen nourished and blossomed into what it is today. Otljcr factors that encourage school spirit arc the student organizations such as the Sparks and the Spirits as well as the Alumni I-cdcration and the Cougar Club. Cougars file away from the season's first pep rally. Pan Purdy. Sparks president, announces the names of the new girls that have beee tapped as members. One of the many pep rj||j„ in Cougar Den. 64 Cheerleaders Diane Hensley and Jerry PJCC teaching the Cougars a new yell. Cheerleaders Judie Oldscn and Mike McMahon execute cheer. Other forms of spirit are distributed to the student body. Cougar fans who never miss a game. Fourth down . . . three ycards to go . . . let's kick! anits lair JoT BofJrkw he I pi Kay Jones iJ|u� t her a • • tt Van. nr Fur tryouts Co-Eds Compete for Miss Houstonian Vanity Fur. the innuii fudging foe the moil beautiful and on the U of H lampav «xt held in the ratly fill again this yew with oset 200 girls competing for the title of Mm Hamonan Girls were fudged on pone, personally. oserall appear incc ind grooming The iqvuite lodgings were held and 12) girls eliminated the fine night. 100 the seeood lodging and 1) the following week The Top Ten were Announced on the third night of lodging at which tune Mm Houttonun was chosen Mm Houstonian was named at the Kncbraey Ball in the spring Slow speed photography presides for an interesting effect on contestants. OK!! 'at Baer is in the spotlight durit semi-final ludging. Beautiful, Surprised and an Overjoyed Sandy Pool Named Miss Houstonian Amid applause, Sandy Pool was named Miss Houstonian at Koobracy Ball held in the Spring. Held at the Continental Houston Hotel, Koobracy is an annual dance sponsored by the HOUSTONIAN and Student Government. Best Dressed Coed finalists arc: Donna Pncars. Jane Wann. Peggy Young. Taffy Lamping. Judy Olsen, Elisc Dotson. Shirley Cammack. Becky Ballard, Jam's Gray, Dora Freedman and Renee Broussard. campus scenes Rocking music of Johnny Copeland entertains in Cougar Den at Newman Club sponsored Bonfire Dance. Beauty to Jazz Cheerleader hopefuls receive final instructions from Chief Mitchell before the finals begin. Poetry to Jazz was one of the many activities which took place during UH's first academic festival, Controversy—'61. Wanders Three entertain at one of the pep rallies 10,210 pounds of paper is the amount that the Newman Club brought in to win the APO Paper Drive for Mentally Retarded Children. Newmanites sitting atop their paper are; (BACK ROW) Charles Laughton, Monty Blsachke. Tom Zotter, and G. J. Cantu. (FRONT ROW) Bob Pendarvis, Doug Herrera. Dean Murray, Russel Raia, Sam Tamberllo, Charlie Sioola, Carl Triola, Louis Dimiccli, and Pat Me Elgunn. No, I am afraid you don't win. Your Jacks over Aces just won't cut Mustard. R.O.T.C. sponsors pose beside bust of General Pershing. They are; Pam Rizzo, Becky Ballard, Karen Effingcr, Sandy Rebstock, Diane Russel, Twosy Glover, and Renice Kunzrrun. 70 Dave Pfiefer and Pete Kennedy liven up the Leadership Conference with a hootenanny. Dr. Henderson. Margaret Easthon. Pete Hardesty, and 'Chief' Mitchell discuss the events of the day at the conference during dinner. Dean Yardlcy Speaks to the conference during on of the sessions. 71 Students enter the den from Kitten Alley, also part of Cougar Den. den life The new management of the Cougar Den installed a complete system of automation for food distribution. 72 The Den is not a place to study. Cougar Den Houses Student Government The hub of student activities and services is located in the Cougar Den. In the office of Student Government, located on the second floor, the student representatives plan events and activities for the student body. The offices of the Assistant Dean of Men, the cultural activities counselor, and the student activities counselor are also housed in the den. Each religious group occupies an office in the den. Here students may come for spiritual advice, as well as social contacts. Here, one may also learn the fine art of playing bridge, hearts, and old maid. Gee, Duane, you're so smart . . . This new wall will make your office more private. 73 Students enjoy a game of bridge after morning classes. Did you say a man with a camera is in our dorm? asks Sandy Crycr. and 5n,dri taVe beC f0“ d good lining, a good com omblc «. Shall we say this is the most typical pose a girl in the dorms has ever taken. Note the relaxed contour of the body, the discontented eyes and the lips pronouncing the ever so discouraging words “no. no.” Living model for our example is Carol Mannheimcr. Short Shorts, Relaxed Studying, Telephone Calls, and Goofing Off, the Things That Girls Will Do in Dorm Life Your guess is as good as ours as to what Elaine Horton is up to. The HOUSTONIAN photographer on this assignment declined comment. I know, sweetie, ut this is the only hair I have. says Judi Corny as Charge Price makes as •■ «t she can with w™t she has to work w‘th. At least that IS what we were told. Dean Murray, Randy Wilson and Jim Murillo enjoy home-cooked charcoal broiled steaks. greek life Greeks Enjoy Varied Activities Formal dances, informal beer balancing contests to beach tire surfing arc only a part of the activities of the UH Greeks. Janet Lajr, Alpha Chi Omega pledge, as she is presented at the Allegro Ball. Delta Chi's enjoy the current fad, tire-surfing on Galveston beach. 77 greek life Adcle Lewis presents Karen Effinger with the Phi Sigma Kappa Sweetheart pin for 1964-63 at the Moonlight Girl Formal. Sigma Phi Epsilon members and dates listen to the Southcoasters in an informal gatherin, Sig Eps do a strange type of dance at their annual Jamaican party. 78 Rushccs and members have lunch at the Delta Chi house. '9 Janis Gray. Zeta Tau Alpha, models a Salcowitz creation in the Spring Bridal Show. Anne Sauer, left, pin the Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart pin on Phi Kaps' 1964-65 Sweetheart. Myra Moncricf. 79 Leonard Carncgey. Cougar Capers director, checks with the stage crew via walkie-talkie during Cougar Capers rehearsal. Can-Can dancers rehearse to get their dance perfected before Cougar Cap 1 opening night. 80 Capers Theme; “Come Fly With Us” Cougar Capers, 1964, the annual campus variety show, provided a different twist from previous years. With the theme Come Fly With Us.” Leonard Ornagey molded together a representative cross section of the school's talent. The show contained characteristics of orchestration provided by Leonard Cirnagcy's Big Band from Cougarland with the hip-shaking gyrations of the Bikes; and dancing arrangements from ballet to bandstand. It was masterfully tempered with some slapstick and a variety of other Vaudevillian talents. 81 Phi Kappa Theta's entry in Cougar Capers present their version of the Beatles. Singers arc Bart Truxillo, Prank Lupo, Nick Martino and Justin Curren. Cougar Capers, Grand I'inalc! PHI KAPPA THETA 84 songfest Phi Kappa Theta Cops Third Consecutive Victory Phi Kappa Theta and Delta Gamma walked away with first place honors in Alpha Phi Omega's 10th Annual Greek Songfest. The Phi Kaps placed first for the past two years and this was a first-time victory for Delta Gamma. Phi Kaps sang The Temple of Phi Kappa Theta,” Swanec,” and Down Yonder” while D.G.'s sang a medley of George M. Cohen's patriotic songs which consisted of I'm a Yankee Doodle Dandy,” ' You're a Grand Old Flag, and They Gall It America, But I Call It Home as well as their organization song, When You Go Away to College. Sigma Chi placed second in fraternity division while Gii Omega won second place honors in sorority division. Pi Kappa Alpha and Zcta Tau Alpha both placed third in their respective divisions. SIGMA CHI ..... rodeo Rodeo Association members raise their sign above the entrance to the rodeo grounds early in February and start preparation work. A Lot of Hard Work for One Night Rodeo Association officers Doug Maleck (standing) and Ted Trigg mend the fences. 86 Cougar cowpokes do a little square dancing at the Western Week dance which starts Rodeo activities. Doug Malcck, atop horse, receives Western Week Proclamation from I'H President Hoffman as Association President Charles Hart looks on. A pony express ride is part of the Western Week activities. The pony express ride started at the campus and ended in front of City Hall, downtown. Rain, Rain; Go — Go Away Months and months of planning and hard work went all for rodeo hut again the rains came. Meaning, that this year there was one night. The UH Rodeo was rained out for its second perform- no All-Round Cowboy, individual champions, or Rodeo Queen, ance, which is the highlight of the two day event. On the UH’s rodeo lot is located just off F.lgin near the campus, following weekend the Association again tried to complete the City Councilman Jonny Goycn receives Proclamation from last pony express rider Ted Trigg. 87 grooovy scenes TZ5. - 88 89 campus scenes Yes, I can see her now in Room 122 Bates Hall through the window. This home economics lab is getting harder every day. 90 Construction, construction and more construction is being done on the ever-changing UH campus. Eight lovely coeds pose during the final elimination for R.O.T.C. sponsor. Cougar hand members perform at the Aggie Basketball game. NASA astronauts are presented in Cullen Auditorium. 91 r campus scenes Phi Kaps practice for Songfcst and their third consecutive Songfcst victor)-. 92 Shasta, school mascot, seems quite contented in her lonesome cage. campus scenes A time to study. Vanity Fair semi-finalist Anne Sauer poses for Houstonian photographer, Ross Schroemann as Diane Hensley, Renee Broussard and Carol Welch, also semi-finalists, look on. Head cheerleader Mike McMahon impersonates one of the Beatles at a Cougar basketball game. All eyes are on the University of Houston 93 John F. Kennedy Memorial NOVEMBER 20. 196}—Members and friends of Phi Kappj Theta prepare poster to flreet their fraternity brother. John F. Kennedy. From Joy to Sorrow . . . in Three Days The streets of Houston were crowded on the day of President Kennedy's visit to the city. People wandered, watched, and waited with anxiety before his ride through the parade route. Banners and posters were waved saying Welcome, J.F.K.,” Houston Welcomes You” and one from UH members of Phi Kappa Theta saying, Phi Kappa Theta says Hi, Brother Jack!” Hearts were saddened the next day when the UH as well as the world found out that our President had been killed within 20 hours of his Houston visit. meet the stars Lynley, Dee, Yum-Yum Girls Visit UH SANDRA DEE The UH Communication Arts Department again sponsored the Meet The Stars Press Conference in conjunction with the Interstate Theaters of Houston. This year, Carol Lynley came to promote The Cardinal, Sandra Dee who starred in Take Her, She's Mine and the Yum-Yum girls from Under the Yum-Yum Tree. 95 YUM-YUM GIRLS Delta Zeta Places First in Derby Day Activities Hilarious fun was provided for sororities and female dorm students as they competed for the annual Derby Day trophy. Derby Day is an annual event sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternity and is a competitive group of activities and stunts such as a pie throwing contest, Sadie Hawkins tag, tunnel relay, and tug-of-war, just to name a few. The day ended with a party at the Sigma Chi house for all participants and their dates. This year Delta Zeta took the Derby Day trophy. Dora Friedman. Delta Gamma, crawls through a cardboard box during the tunnel relay. Beauty and the beast could well describe this picture of Sig Sweetheart. Renee Broussard, ZTA. and member Ron Pokluda. Sigma Chis paint fannies before festivities begin. Wendy Chamber land. Mi Derby Day Dollie—1964. 96 A mud bath never hurt anybody. . . . you . . . ... wouldn't . . . . . . DARE! 97 awards day Honors Announced Outstanding Students applauded new cheerleader Judi Cenny at end of row. Sutdents seated arc from right to left: Beverly Wilson. John Peyton. Horst Paul. Wayne Paris. Bob Cozens and Kay Brcndcl. Newman Club president Charlie Sicola receives School Spirit Award from Sparks member Renee Broussard for his organization. Shouts of joy and congratulation fill Cullen Auditorium on Awards day. Among the honors given were Outstanding Students and the presentation of Who's Who. Newly-elected cheerleaders were announced as Chris Gilbert, Bill Worrell, Ray Masse)1, Judi Cerny, Diane Henscly and Dora Friedman. Also announced were new senators and new Student Assoc, officcrs. 98 Tom Barron receives Who's Who certificate from Mike McMahon. Spirits president Bo Smith presents outstanding male cheerleader award to Mike McMahon. Tom Fowler is sworn in as new SA president by out going Duane Bauer. Kay Brcndel rushes to stage upon her being named Coed of the Year. 99 100 drama Final rehearsal for ''Orestes in the Attic Theatre. The Male Animal presented by the Red Masque Players included prominent campus personalities. commencement The Day Has Come .• OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Outstanding Students are selected 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. KAY BRENDEL Kay, a junior French major, has been on the Dean's List for a year. She has been treasurer of Alpha Chi Omega, and was awarded the Alumnae Scholarship trophy. Kay served in the House of Representatives, and as treasurer, historian, and president of the French Club. She is member of the UH Chorus, the Italian Club, Sparks, and Phi Theta Kappa. Kay was also chosen for Who's Who. 106 BOB COZENS Bob Cozens, senior Communication Arts major, is a member of Alpha Epsilon Rho, and Kappa Alpha Mu. He serves as a photographer for the Drama department, the Cougar and the Houstonian. Bob is a member of the UH Track Team, and school record holder for the half mile. He is a member of the cross-country team, and is a track letterman. He played the lead role in the drama department production. The Male Animal. He is a member of the Red Masque Players. Bob produced University Internationale for KUHF-FM, the UH radio station. 107 ',«IU FRANK LUPO Senior Political Science major. Prank I.upo, is very much involved in politics on campus. He has served as vice-president of the Student Body, as president of the Senate, and as a senator from Arts and Sciences. Prank has served on the Lecture Scries Board, and as the Chairman ot the Flections Board for SG. Frank was treasurer ot the Inter!raternity ( ouncil, and has served as president of Phi Kappa Theta He was elected the Most Outstanding Fraternity Man on campus, and was the I’H representative to the National Interfraternity Conference. Frank is a member of the Spirits, and Who's Who. 108 JUDY MATTHEWS Senior business education major, Judy Matthews, has served as vice-president, pledge trainer, and president of Zeta Tau Alpha. She has also served as president of Op and Gown, and treasurer of Pi Omega Pi. Judy is a member of Sparks, and was a representative to Panhcllcnic. She was on the Dean's List, and received the Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship Award. She was the UH honorec to SMU Manada. Judy was chosen for Who's Who, and received the Zeta Tau Alpha Outstanding Member Award. 109 NO MELINDA McDANIEL Melinda, senior journalism major, has served as Associate Editor of the HOUSTONIAN. She received the HOUSTONIAN Key Award and was chosen the Outstanding Member of the Communication Arts department. She served as President of Theta Sigma Phi. and as a representative to Communication Arts Chatauejua. Melinda has been secretary-treasurer, vice-president, and president of Gamma Alpha Chi, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Mu. She was chosen as Delta Sigma Phi Outstanding Senior Girl. Melinda has been vice-president of Delta Gamma, and she is the UN representative to the College Board of Mademoiselle Magazine. WAYNE PARIS Political Science junior, Wayne Paris, has served in the UH House of Representatives, and on the Monetary and Fiscal Committee. He has also been Speaker Pro-Tern. Wayne is a member of the Young Republicans and the Political Science Club. He was on the SG constitution revision committee, and served as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee for Cougar Christmasland. He has been president, pledge master, campus activities chairman, and social chairman for Delta Sigma Phi. He was chosen as Delta Sig's Outstanding Member. Wayne was representative to IFC, and has served on the rush program. it„lv at the Homecoming Wayne was selected King Ugi Dance. HORST PAUL Horst Paul, senior Electrical Engineering major, is a member of the Varsity football team. He was one of the Top Five in playing time, and received the Dallas News Honorable Mention for the All-Texas football team. He is a member of Varsity H. Horst was a ROTC Squad leader and co-chairman of the pledge class of Theta Tau. He is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, and Gamma Delta. He was on the Baldwin House Council, and was chairman of UH Student Leaders' Conference. 112 JOHN PEYTON Senior psychology, and pre-med major John Peyton, was Student Assistant in Ncuropsychophysiological Research Department and is a member of the pre-med, Pre-dental society. John is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Psi, Chi, and has served as secretary-treasurer of Spirits. John has been president and vice-president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and was a representative to IFC. John received the Bernard Adams Scholarship Award, and was chairman of Kitten Kickoff, and director of the Orientation Programs. 113 PAN PURDY Senior health and physical education major, Pan Purdy, has been president and vice-president of the Lanyard Club. She has been an intramural official, a member of the Dorm Council, president of Sparks, and a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Pan was delegate to the leadership conference, and on the recreation committee of Cap and Gown. She has been secretary-treasurer of WSA, and president of the Mathematical Society. She received the Jones Scholarship, and the WSA Coed of the year. Pan was a Top Ten Student, and a member of Who’s Who. Pan was Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart, Homecoming Queen, Golf Queen, and hostess to the New Mexico University Golf Team. 114 BEVERLY WILSON Senior music major. Beverly Wilson, is treasurer of Phi Beta, aiul a member of the Accordion Ensemble. She has been treasurer of Zeta Tau Alpha, an executive officer of Sparks, a member of Phi Theta Kappa, Cap and Gown, and Who's Who. She was a Hall representative of the Jeffery House Dormitory Council. Some of the scholarships Beverly has received include, the Maejuire Merit Scholarship, and the Tcllcpscn Scholastic Award. She has also received scholarships from the Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers' Club, and the Music Department. -r-n - t • •- k fifl unity A ' l.MM ffiss yfousIonian Sandy Pool From the first night of Vanity Fair in October through Koobraey in March, UH students eagerly await the announcement of Miss Houstonian. Over 200 girls were in the first elimination of Vanity Fair. The second judging left seventy-five and for the final judging the number had dwindled to twenty-five. Girls were judged on personality, jxjise, 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 answers. Beautiful Sandy Pool was selected Miss Houstonian. A junior from Houston, Sandy is an elcmtary education major. She is a member of Delta Gamma and past Pledge Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Phi. Sandy also holds memberships in the Student Education Association and the Association of Childhood Education International. JJai J)aer Sophomore elementary education major, Pat Baer, has served as the Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, and Treasurer of her sorority, Delta Gamma. She is a member of the Newman Club, SEA, Sparks and Phi Theta Kappa. Pat has served SG as a Senator from the Education College. She has been a counselor in Kitten Kickoff, and has participated in Cougar Christmasland, and Cougar Capers. She has been on the Deans' List and is Sigma Alpha Epsilon sweetheart. ce Jiorcfe on Alpha Chi Omega, Joyce Bordelon, is a senior special education major. She is First Vice-President of her sorority, and she served as the secretary of the SG Senate. Joyce was a Homecoming Queen Finalist and an honorary delegate to Rice Rondelet. CRut i jB. rauenec Ruth Bravenec, home economics junior, is president of her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega. She has been a princess to the Bluebonnet Bowl, and a finalist in the Best Dressed Coed Contest. She has been Miss Advertising and is a member of Sparks. 120 2) jane Freshman elementary education major, Diane De-Kinder, is from Alvin, Texas. She is a member of the French Club, and the Women's Student Association. She has served as the Social Chairman of Jeffery House Dormitory and is a member of Chi Omega. Oonna Oe fincjer Donna Dellinger, speech and hearing senior, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She was president of Bates Hall Dorm and Student Government member of the House of Representatives. Donna was also a Rodeo Queen finalist. English sophomore, Lida Light, is a member of Zcta Tau Alpha. She was nominated to the Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court. Lida has been a finalist for the Miss Advertising Contest, and the Golf Queen Contest. 123 yieoer ij IbucJtie Sociology sophomore, Beverly Luckie, was a Vanity Fair Favorite last year. She has served as Social Chairman for her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, and is a representative to the Homecoming Committee. Beverly was the Pledge Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Alpha and first runner-up for Derby Day Dolly. GAerie JlCe c ancon Sophomore English major, Cherie Melancon, is from Hawaii. Chcric has served as social chairman for her sorority, Chi Omega. She has participated in Kitten Kickoff as a counselor. 125 2) onna ears Sophomore business major, Donna Phcars, was a Vanity Fair Favorite last year. She is currently float and activities chairman for her sorority, Chi Omega. Donna has served as the Sophomore Class Representative and as assistant Personnel Director of Student Government. She was chosen as a runner-up in the Best Dressed Coed Contest. 126 Taffy Lamping Delta Gamma Diane Hensley Zeta Tau Alpha 127 128 Carol Conte Neu man Club Renee Broussard Zeta Taj Alpha Carol Trubc Anne Sauer Chi Omega Ze a Tan Alpha 129 7 )an ittj Carol Welch Zeta Tan Alp hit Mary Ann Johnson Deliti Gamma Susan Duvall Chi Omega 130 Duane Bauer, Margie Barber, Judic Oldsen. John Peyton, Judy Matthews, Rozzy Lilly, Melinda McDaniel, Mike McMahon. Who’s Who Accepts All UH Applicants Kay Brendel, Frances Madden, Nicl Strauss. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities was originated in 1934 on a national basis for recognition of college students. A committee of five students, chosen by the Student Government president, one faculty member, chosen by the Dean of Students; and the Dean of Men, and the Dean of Women, judge the student applications. Students are judged on scholarship and activities. The committee chooses 36 students, whom it feels arc qualified. The applications these students have submitted, arc then sent to the Who's Who publication. The publication selects the students who meet its standards. This year, all 36 applications were selected. Leonard Camagey, Elizabeth Fleming, Tommy Barron, George Taulbce, Margo Farrer, Les Hewitt, Taffy Lamping. Sandy Rcbstock, Faye Tiller. Beverly Wilson, Mike Cook. 131 Diane Hensley and Jerry Pace Judie Old sen and Mike McMahon, Headcheerleader Each spring twelve cheerleader finalists arc selected at tryouts, and then six cheerleaders arc chosen by student body elections. These cheerleaders appear at all athletic events, leading the students in yells. They also are heard at pep rallies throughout the year. Jjan JJurc tj Jfomecominy Queen Homecoming Queen Fan Purdy was crowned at the Homecoming Dance. Pan was chosen by student vote, after a panel of judges had selected five finalists from all nominees. Pan has been president of the Mathematical Society, Lanyard Club, Sparks. She is a member of Cap and Gown, WSA, and has been on the dean's list. She is a Top Ten Student, and past Golf Queen. 135 enee J)roussarcf Renee Broussard, senior psychology major, was chosen Best Dressed Coed in the spring. Renee has served as Ritual Chairman, Historian, Recording Secretary, and Social Chairman of her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha. She has also served as vice-president of WSA, and secretary of Sparks. She was a Vanity Fair Favorite. Renee has been sweetheart of Sigma Chi for the past year. Her mother has made Renee a wardrobe that many girls envy, including her wedding dress, and trousseau. 136 Des Dressed Coed Donna Phcars Judie Old sen C ies Dres sec C)oec f inafists The Best Dressed Coed is chosen by a panel of judges, and she represents UH in the national Clamour Magazine contest. This year the three finalists were Donna Phcars, C.hi Omega; Jayne Wann, Zcta Tau Alpha; and Judie Oldsen, Zcta Tau Alpha. Jayne Wann 137 Univ. of Houston Architectural Society Alpha Delta Sigma Ads Has Many Functions The promotion of understanding of professional advertising among its members is the purpose of Alpha Delta Sigma advertising fraternity. Professionals frequently speak at the bi-monthly meetings of ADS. in order to familiarize students with the world of advertisement. ADS functions include the Houston Ad Club Forum, Advertising Omnibus, and Advertising Recognition Week. Alpha Delta sponsors a Houston Ad Club Scholarship and co-sponsors the UH student director)-. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: V. Tysingcr (Treasurer). J. Daigle (President). L. Angelius (Secretary), J. Roberts (Rush Chairman). MIDDLE ROW: J. Stanislaus. B Sadler, D. Neveaux, B. Illg. G. Mayo, C. Wallace, L. Alexander. BACK ROW: L. Stcepleton, Dr. Arnold Barban (Advisor), B. Parrott, S. Woodruff, S. Hedding, P Green. Pi Omega Pi Women’s Fraternity Members of Pi Omega Pi, women’s business education fraternity, must be of sophomore classification or above and must maintain an overall 2.5 average and a 3.0 average in business subjects. Pi Omega Pi encourages scholarship and ethics in the business field. Activities include business office tours and visits to high schools with Has High Standards business programs. Pi Omega Pi works closely with Delta Pi Epsilon— business education fraternity for those with masters' degrees—and assists in their programs and activities. Social functions include a coffee and a banquet. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Vievian Flynn. W. Green, J. Matthews (Treasurer). E. Vaughan. B. McDonald, F. Engclhorn, S. Moorchead. S. Crouch. SECOND ROW: P. Martin. D. Wilkey (President), B. Huff. Dr. N. Arthur Alice (Sponsor). C. Norris, D. Savage. D. May, M. Whitworth, R. Kelly. 141 Alpha Rho Omega OFFICERS: DeWayne Hollin (Senator), Randy Raymond (Vice-President), Jim Burwcll (Representative), Judy Wyatt (Treasurer), Charles Hollinger (Representative), Nita Gary (Secretary), Charles Prause (President). Retailers Discuss On-Job Practice The Associated Retail Organization (Alpha Rho Omega) promotes the self-reliance and ethical individuality of each member. This is accomplished through service rendered and experiences gained by participation in the professional realm of retailing, wholesaling, and service selling business. The service projects of Alpha Rho Omega are the Courtesy Week Shopping Service for Foley’s, a city-wide career conference for Distributive Fducation students, and the promotion of a service organization for the UH Downtown School. The organization's top social is the annual spring banquet. STANDING: MEMBERS: SEATED: T. Leago. P. Gcrbig, N. Gary-. J Wyatt. B Mattiza. J. Martinez. STANDING: H. Sullivan J Raley, C. Prause. R Raymond, Professor William A Speaty (Sponsor). E Wilburn. P. Malone. M Hatchett, G. Bartels. D Hollin. D. Rountree. M. Morris. MEMBERS: SEATED: Professor William A. Spcary, D. Wilkey. STANDING: G. Le-Doux. J. Gurley, R. Smith, D. Beasley. J. Hansen. G Rutledge, T. Culley. P. Butler. G Hollinger, J. Moore. J. Bur-well, A. Prince. G. Gary. 142 Alpha Epsilon Rho UH Chapter Wins National Awards Alpha Epsilon Rho was organized with the outstanding radio-TV student in mind and requires of its members a 3.0 average in radio-TV courses and 2.0 overall grade point. It was established at the UH to promote interest in communication arts. A major project of AERho is the sponsorship of an annual scholarship for a junior or senior radio-TV student. In addition, AERho sponsors tours through KUHT and KUHF-FM. AERho members act as hosts for the Texas Speech Association. The UH chapter of AERho distinguished itself this year at its national convention in Los Angeles by being named the outstanding chapter in the nation and by receiving the TV Film Production Award, produced entirely by AERho members. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: P. Roussel. Dr. Tom Battin, B Lowrey. K Richards. B. Gillies. H. Mabry. S. Zapp. MIDDLE ROW: C. Terry. Mr. Fred Smith. Dr. Patrick Welch. S. Hedding, B. Brown, B. Parrott. S. Gerjes, D. Swope. R. Stitt. S. Yates. P Clark. BACK ROW: Mr. George Collins. F. Schult e. K. Carter. D. Coons. R. Hodkin. R. Cowling. J. Bishop. A. Cochran. Mr. Ross Strader. A. Criado. Gamma Alpha Chi Higher Ideal Goal of GAX Gamma Alpha Chi was founded by sixteen girls for the purpose Ad Club luncheons as student members, co-sponsoring the UH Stu- of promoting higher ideals and better standards of work in advertising. dent Director)- and hostessing for the Advertising Forum in February, Alpha Beta chapter achieves its goals by sponsoring speakers from which students from other Texas colleges attended, the advertising profession at their meetings, attending Houston MEMBERS: L. White, C. Hartnett. B. Janes. B. Lawrence, Y. Hinojosa. M. Petersen. A Atkinson. M. Traylor. 143 Members Work on Publications Kappa Alpha Mu MEMBERS: SEATED: R. Blackstone. P. Pallans. S. Marcus, secretary. STANDING: B. Cozens. R. Shcrohman, M. Cook, vice-president. C. Sicola. president. F. Schultze, Mr. Ross Strader. J. Kadlccek. M. McDaniel. Almost every picture in the Cougar and the Houstonian is the work of a member of Kappa Alpha Mu. national co-cducational photojournalism fraternity. KAM members also shoot pictures for campus organizations such as photographing formats. 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 photojournalists and to bring student photographers and professionals together for a better understanding of the field. Theta Sigma Phi Journalist Interest and Standards Are Promoted Theta Sigma Phi. women's journalism fraternity, promotes interest and upgrades standards in journalism. Juniors, seniors, and graduate students having a 3.0 average in journalism courses and intending to make journalism her profession arc eligible for membership. Founded at the University of Washington in 1909, the UH chapter. Beta Epsilon, has been on campus since 1950. Through its annual conventions and professional meetings, the fraternity constantly reviews its programs and projects in keeping with the changing picture of communications. MEMBERS: S. Marcus. B Beust. L. White, and M. McDaniel, president. 144 Writer’s Club Club Publishes Harvest The University of Houston, among its other achievements, is noted for its publications, one of which is an annual literary magazine. The Harvest. The Writer's Club at the University of Houston publishes the Harvest, which is one of the steps that the newly formed club is taking to promote fellowship among writers on the campus. President Elizabeth Guilanshah and Vice-President Carolyn Terry. Jeffrey House Dorm Has Aims The prime interest of the Jeffrey House governing body is the satisfaction of the girls who reside at that dormitory. The goal of the council is to make Jeffrey an important contribution to the other UH dorms, and to work in cooperation with them. A Halloween party, a November dance, and a style show-in December arc a few of the social functions which have been sponsored by Jeffrey House. COUNCIL MEMBERS: Nancy Moreland, Carol Cohen (Secretary), Carolyn Hudson (President). Wendy Chamberlain. Dianne DcKindcr. Lynda Hutto, Frances Nussbaum, Beverly Wilson. AT PIANO: Virginia Ernst. 145 Hedges East Dorm Council Solves Problems The dormitory council of Hedges East conducts its business at its weekly meetings in order to plan extra functions such as dances and buffets, in addition to solving specific problems in the dorm. The council is elected by the dorm-at-large and establishes the rules of conduct, dress, and procedure. Since Hedges is a co-ed dormitory, the girls of Hedges East often work jointly with the boys of Hedges West on committees in preparation for the various social functions. COUNCIL OFFICERS: Patty Price. Carol Vandergift. Jackie Shires. Betty Winstead. Katherine Christof-ferson. Liz Barkley, Maryjo Yelvington. Hedges West Dorm 146 Dorm Has Many Objectives The governing council of Hedges West, consisting of seven members, meets bimonthly as well as holding special meetings. This council works in coordination with Hedges East, girls dorm, in the planning and supervision o f many activities. Objectives of the executive body are to provide ideal conditions for dorm living and to promote good education and social development among Hedges residents. REDOES ■OUSE Law Hall DORM COUNCIL MEMBERS: K. Pickett. C. Wells. D. Jeanfreau and M. Wilbourn. Council Plans Social Events The objectives of the Law Hall Dormitory Council arc to promote interest, a friendly atmosphere, and discipline within the dorm. The council is seventeen strong and meets once a week to plan activities and discuss problems concerning Law Hall. Among its social functions arc Christmas Open House, intramurals, dances, and coffees. Law also participates in Homecoming and boasted as one of its residents, the 1963 Homecoming Queen. 147 Bates Dorm New Girls Dorm Opened The governing body of Bates Hall Dormitory consists of seven officers, and eight floor representatives as well as a dormitory representative to WSA. Bates Hall, which has its own constitution. emphasizes friendship among the girls, and an understanding of campus rules and regulations. The dormitory sponsors a number of activities such as dances with the boys' dorms, open house at Christmas, and contributions to Cougar Christmasland. In addition. Bates co-sponsored a Spring honorary tea in recognition of its Deans’ and Honors' list members. Ann Malian (Vice-President). Donna Dellinger (President). Janece Shelton (Treasurer). Janie Quarles (Secretary). 148 BATES DORM COUNCIL: Janice Father, Ann Malian. Sheila Stripling. Brenda Clark. Ann Genett (Freshman Vice-President). Risa Ross (Freshman Social Chairman), Janie Quarles, Kathy McBride (Student Govt. Representative), Jayne Wann (Publicity), Pauline Finberg (Student Govt. Representative). Men’s Dorm Government COUNCIL: Danny Kraus (President). George Chem. Tom Haygood. Charlie Hollingcr, Tom Fowler. COUNCIL MEMBERS: George Chern and Charlie Hollinger. Council Plans Events Organized as the governing board of the Men's Residence Halls, the Council plans and coordinates social, intramural, and cultural programs. It assists in the development of Residence Hall standards, policies, and spirit. Serving with the Women's Board, it provides overall guidance for Residence Hall programs and activities. RIGHT: Mens' Dorm Government President Danny Kraus often finds it necessary to enforce campus rules. He is pictured here accepting responsibility for the removal of an intruder. 149 A.C.E.I. A.C.E.I. OFFICERS: Dr. Evelyn S. Thompson (Sponsor), Janice Pollock (Vice-President), C. McGee (President), S. Barber (Corresponding Secretary). G. Harmon (Vice-President). Association Hears Many Speakers The purposes of the Association for Childhood Education Internationa! arc promoting desirable conditions and practices in the schools, raising the standard of preparation and encouraging continued professional growth of teachers and leaders in the field of education. ACEI also stresses cooperation between the child, the teacher and the parents. At their monthly meetings, members hear from speakers who are prominent in the field of elementary education, and at Christmas and Easter make small gifts for hospitalized children. Social events include a Silver Tea in December and a luncheon in May. Student Education Association Annual Banquet Highlight of Year The Student Education Association, a branch of the National Education Association and State Teacher's Association, was founded to promote student interest in teaching as a profession. SEA attends a state convention and a local workshop once a year, as well as sponsoring a Future Teacher's Day for students of Houston area schools. Among their social activities, SEA holds an annual spring banquet for the installation of new officers. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: S. Rcbstock, J. Foster, M. Gorki, B. Kocian, A. Lee, J. Hess. BACK ROW: R. Lane (Presi-dent), S. Berg. B. Johnson. 150 OFFICERS: J. Kohlhausen, vice-president. R. Gillespie. B. Cox. P. Oliver, president. N’. Minter. I. Gibson. C. Brannan. Zeta Omega Chapter of Kappa Dclts is an honour)' organization in education encourages high professional, intellectual,; personal standards and recognizes outstandi contributions to education. Membership is open to persons who e hibit commendable personable qualitie worthy educational ideals and sound scholai ship. Kappa Delta Pi endeavors to maintain a h £h degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work, by awarding a yearly scholarship to one of its outstanding juniors. The birthday banquet in January and a spring initiation and tea arc a few of its ac- tivities. Honorary Recognizes Achievement Kappa Delta Pi MEMBERS: P. Harry. M. Lcvens. B. Cox, J. Davis. H. Culby. P. Oliver. r. Mincer, I. Gibson. S. Smith. GRADUATING MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: J. Cariey. R. Gillespie, V. Ray. K Wadddl. G. Yancey. J. Kohlhauscn. BACK ROW: J. Van Eaton, D. Bourkc. V. Lewallen, H. Slawson. R. Mitchell. M. McConnell. 151 UHSE OFFICERS: Fred Himburg (Secretary). Brooks Nolan (Historian), James Simmons (Treasurer), Tom Barron (President). Council Unites Engineers University of Houston Society of Engineers council represents all branches of the engineering college including SPE of AIME, ASME, AIChE, AIEE, ASCE, and A HE. The goals of this organization are to benefit the engineering societies and create a professional attitude in the student of engineering. Each year the Society of Engineers sponsors the annual UHSE Golf Classic, spring banquet, picnic, and dance. The governing body is a twelve-man UHSE Council, consisting of two members from each of the engineering organizations at the University. The council coordinates activities, which include socials, exhibits, guest speakers, and technical writing contests. MEMBERS: B. Weaver, T. Barron. O. Schcllbcrg, J. Hoff, F. Himburg. L. Jordan. MEMBERS: W. T. Kittinger (Sponsor), A. Mueller, R. Mylius, B. Nolan J. Simmons, T. Weatherspoon. 152 AIChE AIChE Has Many Activities The University of Houston Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers promotes the professional development of its members by its progress and by its relations with other student chapters and with the parent body. AIChE has among its activities: tours of local chemical and industrial plants, the fall picnic, spring banquet, and a paper contest. In order to stimulate interest in the field of Chemical Engineering, the organization sponsors guest speakers in this area. OFFICERS: Dean Griffith (Sponsor), Thomas Weatherspoon (Secretary), Wendell Brough (Treasurer), Daniel MeGrew (Vice-President). Norman Carnahan (President). MEMBERS: N. Carnahan. C. Matbes, T. Weatherspoon, J. Greene, D. MeGrew, W. Brough. J. Simmons, C. Waligura, S. Bhatt 153 ASCE OFFICERS: Kenneth MeGowen (Vice-President), David Harris (Historian), Ronald Branton (Treasurer), Dennis Davis (Parliamentarian), Charles Hewlett (President), I.. D. Hancock (Secretary). Group Sponsors Field Trips American Society of Civil Engineers strives to promote a greater interest and a clarification of the technicalities in the field of Civil Engineering. ASCE enables students to be more aware of engineering progress in our modern society, and gives them opportunities to meet leaders in the field who have aided in this progress. As one of its annual projects, ASCE sponsors a field trip to Waterway Experiment Station at Vicksburg, Mississippi. 154 ROW 1: Rasco, Brjnton, Hewlett. ROW 2: Davis, Hancock. Harris, Clayton, A. J. Bonar (Sponsor). ROW 3: Albers, Templeton, Barrow, MeGowen. ROW •i: Schumate, Thibodeaux. UHSEE Members Learn of Industrial Needs The University of Houston Society of Electrical Engineers is a student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. It functions toward complementing the classroom education through various broadening activities. Its members automatically become student members of the Texas Society of Professional Engineers. During the year UHSEE sponsors technical programs featuring noted practicing engineers, outstanding speakers from other disciplines, and movies on modern technical subjects. Professional social activities of the members are accented by the annual competition to choose representatives to the various paper contests, the annual picnic, and the spring banquet. OFFICERS: Richard Frankcny (Vice-Chairman). Jerry Prothro (Secretary). F. G. Rogers (Irca urcr), Loyd Norman (Chairman). MEMBERS: Dr. E. L. Michaels (Chairman of Department), C Tavora. A. Badger. W. Kittmger. T. Whitaker, W. Klos, J. Talavagc, J. Prothro G. Paskusz, Devies, B. Nolan, L. Norman, R. Frankeny, W. Flanakin, R. Shoup, S. Liles, S. Kwan, H. Martin, J. Monroe I Yeo F Driver H Christen. F. Wyatt. M. Scto. E. Rogers. ' ’ ’ j + AIIE AIIE Gives Insight Into Practice The UH student chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers acquaints its members with the goals and rewards to be attained within the field of industrial engineering, as well as sponsoring social functions for the benefit of the members, such as the annual Christmas and spring parties. Outstanding industrial engineers throughout the Houston area serve as guest speakers during the year, and give valuable insight as to what is expected and the opportunities that are offered to the young industrial engineer. Engineering Building 156 AS ME Assist Professional Chapter American Society of Chemical Engineers promotes a professional awareness and incites greater interest in engineering among its members by sponsoring such activities as local industrial inspection trips, movies of scientific advances, and technical paper competition with other chapters. The UH Chapter of ASM I: assists the professional chapter with conferences, and holds a yearly Christmas party and a spring picnic. OFFICERS: Ray Dean (Spring Chairman), Fred Himburg (Spring Secretary). O. C. Schellbcrg (Fall Chairman), Garland Sparks (Spring Vice-Chairman). MEMBERS: KNEELING: K. Davis. O. Schellbcrg. L. Zainfeld, P. Dalai, W. Miller. T. Stevens. S. Kent. STANDING: J. Brookman. F. Himberg. T. Whit-marsh. D. Griffith. G. Sparks. D. Wcstphal. R. Dean. Professor A. A. Rasmussen. 157 SPE Lectures and Films Among Studies Society of Petroleum Engineers, the student branch of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, desires its members to become acquainted with industry and to achieve greater knowldg of this technological field. The organization holds bi-monthly meetings which consist of lectures, films, and field trip discussions. The Society of Petroleum Engineers encourages fellowship among its members with the sponsorship of its annual spring picnic. ADVISORS Dean C. V. Kirkpatrick (Faculty Co-Sponsor), OFFICERS: Lee Jorden (Secretary). Dace Miller (Treasurer). Mr. J. Don Clark (Industry Sponsor). Ray Garcia (President). MEMBERS: KNEELING: L. Jorden. A Contreras. B. Weaver. H. Tarvin. V. Youneblood. STANDING: R. Garcia. C Whitehead. T. Barron. D. Miller. C. Kirkpatrick. J. Clark. Tau Beta Pi Honorary Stress Tau Beta Pi (Texas Epsilon Chapter) is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies, American Society of Engineering Education, and stresses scholastic ability and character among its members. Grades, Character This organization is designed for those who have done outstanding work as undergraduates in engineering and brings these people together socially at the initiation and the banquet which follows, held bi-annually. OFFICERS: Roy William (Vice-President). Bill Stags (Recording Secretary) John Adnot (Treasurer). Steve Liles (Cataloguer). Joe Yco (Corresponding Secretary). Ray Garcia (President). MEMBERS: KNEELING: R. Williams. J. Barrow. S. Kwan, A Yost. B Synnott. STANDING: B. Staff. J. Adnot. P. Paiuyidcs, S. Liles. R. Garcia. W. Ander. J. Yco. (Advisors): John Hoff. Dr. E. Michaels. Al Bomr. 159 Theta Tau OFFICERS: Jim Simmons (Vice-President), Fred Himburg (Treasurer), Jcrol Monroe (Secretary), Loyal White (President). Theta Tau participates in intramural sports, sponsors parties, dances, picnics, and the annual Founder's Day Celebration. The chapter Anniversary Dinner is also an outstanding social event in Theta Tau. Group Stimulates Professional Interest Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, has among its goals the development of a higher standard among members, and to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal friendship, all having common am-tibions. The University of Houston chapter of Theta Tau, in order to stimulate greater interest in engineering, engages professional speakers and shows films of general interest in this field, at its weekly meetings. PLEDGES: Gary Rasco. Claude Mathes, Joe Gorman, Don Shuman. Bill Sheridan. MEMBERS: B. Beckman, D. Shuman. J. Simmons, C. Mathes, J. Shirley, C. Latino, L. White. J. Brookman, O. Shclbcrg, G. Rasco, H. Paul. T. Stanton, P. Hermann, F. Himburg, I.. Wideman. J. Monroe. B. Allison, W. Brough. B. Sheridan, W. Litzlcr, J. Gorman, R. Garcia, D. Miller, F. Hall, 160 J- Russi. Beta Lambda Organization Serves Home Ec Department Bela Lambda is the UH Chapter of the Texas Home Economics College Chapters of the National Home Economics Association. Beta Lambda provides for professional friendly association among faculty and students interested in the field of home economics. The organization sponsors many service projects, among which arc Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families, and an annual scholarship style show and tea. OFFICERS: Mary Ann Oddi, (Treasurer). Annette Ripper, (Publicity Chm.) Cheryl Pampe (1st Vice-President), Mary I.ouise Clay (President), Cora Sue Harper (Nominating Committee Chm.), Barbara Shenton (2nd Vice-President), Betty Sue Hensley (Secretary). Phi Upsilon Omicron Main Purpose Is to Promote Home Ec The major purpose of Phi Upsilon Omicron is the advancement and promotion of Home Economics. This is accomplished through community sendee, contributions in Home Economics on the University campus, and participation in UH activities. Phi Upsilon Omicron service is financed through activities carried out by the members. An honorary body. Phi Upsilon Omicron seeks to improve scholarship both on the campus and in the Home Economics Department. Phi Upsilon Omicron meets bimonthly and sponsors bake sales, dinners, holiday displays, and Christmas activities with the Nursery School. OFFICERS: Antha Adkins (Recording Secretary), Sue Cowan (Chaplain). Ellen Cline (Parliamentarian), Kathy Pickett (Historian), Dr. Fay Anthis (Sponsor). Charlotte Krigar (President), B. McClendon. Annabclle Anderson (Corresponding Secretary), Judith Renkcr (Librarian). 161 IDP MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: S. McIntosh. H. Stobart. E. Munsel. A. Marquart. SECOND ROW: D. Sanders. L. Shellcnbcrg, M. Cullen. R. Gross. THIRD ROW: C. Williams. V. Gilbreth, I. Wolfe. E. Rose. BACK ROW: H. Patterson. D. Long. Club Supplements Honors Program Members of the Interdisciplinary Program at the University of Houston, in forming the IDP Club, strive for excellence in development of character, leadership. and responsibility. Desiring to maintain a high academic spirit among its members and trying to encourage this spirit throughout the campus, IDP sponsors campus and organizational speakers, publishes an IDP Newsletter including student poetry, commentaries, humor, cultural news, and students' papers; and compiles an anthology of the best writings of its members. The Interdisciplinary Club is co-sponsor of the Academic Festival, and has as some of its social events the Christmas banquet, fall and spring picnics, and the summer orientation for incoming IDP freshmen. 162 MEMBERS: KNEELING: J. Pierce G. Purdue. STANDING: B. Soffar. G. Redding. J-LcBlanc. M. Chambers. B. Marquart, T. Sadler (President). ■■■ rJs PHI KAPPA PHI OFFICERS: Richard Lilliott, Jr. (President). Charles Benner (Secretary). Patricia Burnett (Treasurer). Joseph Domett (President-Elect). Emphasizes Scholarship The motto of Phi Kappa Phi. The love of wisdom rules mankind. exemplifies the goals of this honor organization. Open to both students and faculty members, Phi Kappa Phi emphasizes scholarship and character in the thought of college students and stimulates mental achievement by recognition through election to membership. Philanthropic activities of Phi Kappa Phi include the awarding of six $2500 unrestricted fellowships for first year graduate study. Richard W. Lilliott. Jr.. PHI KAPPA PHI President. 1964 INITIATES FACULTY AND STAFF Newell H. Blakely Charles V. Kirkpatrick Chester H. Pheitfer Jean Rosa Ramon A. Vitulli GRADUATE STUDENTS Glen Elmer Coury Yeh-Pci Lu Geraldine Meta Strader MAGNA CUM I.AUDE June McCIusky Angerstein Ruth Johnson Gillespie Phillip Wayne Mullen Judith S. Russell Margaret Ellen Taylor Helen Canaris Wilson CUM LAUDE Betty Ann Barnes Don Allan Edwards Donald Bert Gautney John Frederick Johnson Terence Stanley Martin Ellen Marie Murtaugh Karl Byrnes O'Quinn John Charles Peyton Pamela Kay Thomas Sitton Julius John Sloan Anna Lou Spenser Beverly Parker Stobaugh Jewel Ann Stone James Ronald Tucker JUNIOR STUDENTS Kay Ellen Brcndcl Marilyn Jeanne Clark Joyce M.. Davis Loyd A. Davis Douglas Melvin King Caro! F. Lillibridge SENIOR STUDENTS Brian Davis Allison Crutis Anthony Anderson Marie Y. Collie Autrey Margie Irene Barber Barry Stuart Berger Richard Charles Bily Edwin Henry Blaschkc, Jr. Doris L. Marwick Bourkc James Franklin Bunting Esther Estrada Campos Thomas Hal Cook Heather Blair Darlcy Robert Walter Doty Robert Freedman Vivian S. Gilbreth Sally Harman Laura Eckhardt Krause Marcia Kroll Vera Webster Lewallen Lynn Sherwin Locklcr Thomas Maddock Judith Ann Matthews Billy Woods Mayes, II Sharon Kathleen Milligan Ruby Mitchell Priscilla Ann Purdy Virginia Ruth Ray Joyc Blanche Sanders LaVaun S. Shcllcnbcrg Harriet W. Slawson Julia MeBee Slocum Anthony J. Tramborcllo Nina Covinc Tausworthc Karccn Anne Waddell Beverly Ann Wilson Gertrude Yancey 163 Phi Theta Kappa MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: C. Griffin, A. Gcnctt, G Perez. E. Bryan, S. Borcgo. D. Blair. SECOND ROW: R Murphy. J. Sacconunno. R. Uttcrhack. B. Stcfflcr. L. Harris. R. Smith, P. Scoggins. THIRD ROW: G. Lyon. F. Raab. G. Ivey. M Nance. BACK ROW: J. Crawford. E. Rose. T. Wood. S Barthel. Zcta Beta, the University of Houston Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national junior college honorary society, requires that its members and initiates post a 3.2 average while carrying at least IS hours per semester. Character and leadership among its members is stressed, as well as scholarship. Phi Theta Kappa co-sponsors the compiling and publishing of the UH Student Directory. The proceeds are used to send two delegates to the annual national convention. The Zcta Beta Chapter holds bi-annual banquets at which the new pledges are initiated. OFFICERS: Cheryl Pampc (Historian), Dave Cass. Judy Hoffman (Student Government Representatives). Group Co-sponsors UH Student Directory Einar Goerland. (President). MEMBERS: KNEELING: G Eckenrod. W. Campbell. J. Meza. R. FitzGerald. J. Martin. E. Cortes. MIDDLE ROW: N. Shippey. C Schwartz. A. Cline. M Behrens. S. Merrick. K. Kenney. R Ware. H. Tillman. J. Pappas. K Hill. BACK ROW: M. Cullen. P. Price. K. Haisler. E. Carter. C. Scott. P. Sanders. B. Strader. G. Loveless, H. Elsom. Cap and Gown MEMBERS: L. Schcllcnbcrg. Dr. Elizabeth Brandon (Sponsor). J. Kohlhauscn. M. Sciuc. K. Chippendale. P. Purdy. J. Matthews (President). C. Allison. B. Wilson. V. Ray. L. Butterworth. Members Work With Counseling Cap and Gown, an honor society for senior women, stresses scholarship. To be eligible for membership a student must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better. The organization impresses leadership qualities upon its members by requiring participation in at least two campus organizations. Members work with UH Counseling and Testing, conducting surveys among the students concerning various aspects of university life. The information is put into published form and presented to the university. In addition to assisting in honors day procedures Cap and Gown awards an annual scholarship to the outstanding freshman girl. Scabbard and Blade Group Sponsors Drill Competition 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 depart-men 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. Sponsorship of a high school drill team competition for area schools is one activity of the group. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: P. Dimiccli, ). Dantonc. V. Doucette, W. White. J. Specht. J. Simmons. BACK ROW: H. Rincckcr. J. Hall. L. Schwancckc. J. Thoma. W. Taylor. L. Hallmark. J. Gaston, E. Jablonsky. 165 Der Deutsche Verein Ed McGinnis (Entertainment Committee Chairman). Carol Scott (Social Chairman). Einar Goerland (President), Bodo Gotarkowslcy (Sponsor). German Culture Main Study Dcr Deutsche Verein, the German Club, aims to further the study of German culture and language by showing films, having speakers, and holding discussion groups in this area of interest for its 100 members. As part of the club activities, members sing German songs to encourage informality and friendship. Dcr Deutsche Verein is a member of Texas Association of German Students, of which a UH member, Sharon Marcus, is President. Le Quartier Latin promotes interest in the French language and culture. Guest speakers, lectures, and films presented at the bimonthly metings help to accomplish this interest. Lc Quartier Latin gives scholarships and prizes to those students showing ability and ambition in French. Conversation groups arc provided for improving fluency in the French language. In addition to its meetings, the club sponsors the sale of UNICEF Christmas cards, and holds several socials such as the Christmas party and spring luncheon. MEMBERS: SEATED: Kay Brendel (President), Larry Human (Vice-President), Annette Simons (Secretary). Katha Boll fra ss (Treasurer), Paul Slocumb (Publicity and Historian). STANDING: Jane LeBIanc, Eileen Baird, Edwin Becnel, Charles Williams (Student Government (Representative), Gene Loveless, Barbara Boldt. Margaret Brougher. Betty Gschwend. Jane W. Malin, (Sponsor). 166 Le Quartier Latin Club Has Many Activities Delta Theta Phi MEMBERS: SEATED: D. McCaims. F. Parish. J. McIntyre. J. Werner. J. Doxey. J. Clark. D. Vrba. STANDING: B. Davis. B. Greve. J. WiJner. B. Spangler, C Walker, J. Savelle, T. Foster. J. Willbom. B. Cowan, R. GhujIc , R. Hartfiel, J. Camway, J. Edwards. A. Henderson. B. Brown. 196-1 OFFICERS: Frank Parish (Exchequer), Dan McCaims (Clerk of the Rolls), John Werner (Dean), James Doxey (Vice-E ean), James McIntyre (Secretary), James Clark (Master of Ritual). Aims of Profession High Delta Theta Phi, National Professional Law Fraternity, was established in 1953 at the University of Houston as the Cullen Senate Chapter. Its purpose is to encourage high scholarship, professional research, advancement of professional ethics, and promotion of a spirit of comity among professional fraternities. Delta Theta Phi participates with the alumni senate in monthly meetings and luncheons, in addition to taking part in the alumni senate semi-annual cocktail parties and dances. Highlight of the year is the Jurist Club’s annual Christmas dance. Past President Vrba passing the gavel to incoming President Werner. 167 Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society OFFICERS: Brice Houston (President), Mike Kuns (Vice-President), Charlton Spence (Secretary), Barry Horwitz (Treasurer), Dr. Catherine Cominsky (Advisor). Diverse Fields Discussed The Prc-Mcdical, Pre-Dental Society encourages excellence in medicine and dentistry and stimulates interest in the importance of pre-professional education. Prc-Mcdical, Pre-Dental Society sponsors speakers, films, and tours of medical and dental schools. Members also participate in the annual Christmas, Spring, and beach parties. These activities bind students together in friendship and mutual achievements. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: C. Shields, E. Cortes. C. Spence. M. Ryan. D. Rutherford. D. Rood. Dr. Cominsky. MIDDLE ROW: H. Bayer. G. Herring. J. Stevens. W. Jones. M. Graham BACK ROW: G. McClain. L. Lothringer, N. Sullivan, C. Mylar, J. Luttring. Jr. 168 MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: R. Zepeda, Jr., B. Horwitz, F. Royce, Jr.. I. Tesoro, B. Houston, G. Vaughn. MIDDLE ROW: D. Tenenbaum. H. Scott. P. Haynes. M. Hartung. M. Smith. M. Kuns. BACK ROW: R. Worley, J. Bergman. E. Rose, P. Townsend, G. Mitchell. J. Browning. Alpha Epsilon Delta Group Aims for High Grades The importance and appreciation of the pre-medical field is stressed by Alpha Epsilon Delta. Tours of hospitals, medical and dental schools, films, guest speakers, and participation in chapter conventions are also a part of AED activities. Fall and Spring initiation arc a part of the yearly curriculum of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Each year a scholarship is given to an outstanding member of this pre-medical fraternity. KNEELING: M. Hubbcll. B. Freeman, B. Houston. W. Jones. FRONT ROW: Dr. Cominsky. G. McClain, M. Hartung, M. Ryan, B. Horwitz, L. Tesoro. BACK ROW: E. Cortes. D. Rutherford, C. Mylar, G. Vaughn. M. Graham, H Bayer. American Chemical Society Members Affiliated With Professionals The University of Houston chapter of the American Chemical Society is affiliated with the Professional Society of Chemists, leading to full membership after graduation. Among the goals of ACS arc the promotion of a feeling of fel- lowship among undergraduate chemistry students and the advancement of personal knowledge of the field through lectures, tours, and discussions. Members are given the opportunity to utilize ACS facilities in seeking employment and admission to graduate schools. MEMBERS: M. Gartz (President), M. Cobb (V. President), M. Childers. J. Onna (Treasurer). W. Vaughn (Secretary), C. Johnston (Co-sponsor). J. Zot-ter, W. Wentworth (Co-sponsor). 169 Band UH MAJORETTES: SEATED: Put Cooney, Cynthia Alton, Karen Ciolli. STANDING: Patti Robertson, Jane Hamilton, Jackie Scott. Band Has Many Activities The University of Houston's Cougar Band is one of the most active organizations on the UH campus. During football season, the band performs at all home games and in addition to this, gives three concerts per year. Participation in band workshops and a band festival are among the other activities of the Cougar Band, which is under the direction of Mr. J. T. Matthews. The Cougar Band, a colorful group, adds show and prestige to our growing university. 170 THE COUGARLAND FIVE PLUS ONE: A familiar sight to Bif? Red football fans. The UH band also provided halftime entertainment for many Cougar basketball games played in both Jeppesen Field House and the Coliseum. 171 Orchestra y Kappa Kappa Psi PLEDGES: Albert Gloss, Gene Schreibcr, Roiuld Hendricks. Ed Colenun, Aubrey Tucker (KNEELING). OFFICERS: Neal Weaver (President), James Gilbert (Treasurer), Urban Griffith (Parliamentarian), Ed Jablonsky (Vice-President), Charles Ferguson (Secretary). Serves University Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary band fraternity, founded at the University of Houston in 1950. Kappa Kappa Psi honors outstanding bandsmen through membership, fosters a close relationship between college bands throughout the country, and provides pleasant and helpful social experiences for all engaged in college band work. Kappa Kappa Psi places high emphasis on the stimulation of campus leadership and spirit. 174 MEMBERS: T. Shrccincr, L. Campbell, D. Westphal, E. Jablonsky, U. Griffith. D. Kcnnon. M. Rowe, R. Butler, C. Fereu-son, J. Gilbert, J. Shaver, D. Harry, N. Weaver. Phi Beta SEATED: E. Eggcnbergcr, J. Frye, P. Reynolds and M. Wilboum. STANDING: K. Ridley, B. Miscoe, R. Martin and C Allison. Promotes Advancement Phi Beta, professional fraternity of music and speech, promotes the best possible advancements in these fields by encouraging high scholarship and fostering school and social spirit. Alpha Epsilon, the UH chapter of Phi Beta, maintains high service standards by providing ushers for many musical programs, participating in the National Collaboration Program, and presenting a monthly program at Home of the Good Shepherd, a girls' home. Alpha Epsilon has received the gavel award for nc second consecutive year as the ourstanding collegiate chapter of Phi Beta. Alpha Epsilon often ends productions with backstage parties for students and faculty in the music and drama departments to promote fellowship. BACK ROW: M. Wilbourn, J. Linder, L. Garay, P. Reynolds, Miss Korticamfs—sponsor, C Allison, G. Hessling and L. Baum. FRONT ROW C. Cohen. B. Wilson. B. Brown. R. Martin, V. Karrg. W. Brotherton. J. Frye, K. Ridley and B. Miscoe. 175 Band Sorority Furthers Music Tau Beta Sigma An honorary sorority for band women. Tau Beta Sigma promotes the welfare of college and university bands and strives to advance interest and participation in music. Tau chapter, founded in 1950, is rapidly increasing its membership and activities. During the year it has many projects designed for the aid of the band, some of which arc shared by its brother fraternity Kappa Kappa Psi. To complete the school year, a banquet is held by the sorority and fraternity to acknowledge the new members and officers of the organizations. MEMBERS: A. Barkin, W. Brothcrton. B. Frankinson. K. New house. P. Myers. P. Laird. P. Cooney. Darla Braswell. OFFICERS: Willa Brothcrton (President), Kathy Ncwhousc (Vice-President). Darla Braswell (Secretary). Alice Barkin (Treasurer). 176 PLEDGES: S. White. K. Rtedez, C Gumm. N. Gleason. Student Optometric Association MEMBERS: ROW 1: J. Thurbcr, D. Wallace. J. Richardson. D. Tausch. R. Peterson, M. Fcinbcrg. J. Pyatt, J. Paik. L. Kitchen. ROW' 2: C Houston. M. Worley. P. Finke. D. Deem. B. Sansinj:, D. Pennick. R Faulkner. J. McClean. G. Smith. ROW J: J. Stith. B. Fisher, W. Thomas, L. Fowler. J. Bcllmear. C. Koen, M. Torrence. ROW' 4: D. Swinner. W'. B x kcr. P. Guffre. P- Kernek. P. McGonisell, J. Scott, D. W'olery, J. Tucker. Members Strive to Inform Public To acquaint members with the professional field of optometry, officers of the UH Optometric Association schedule various guest speakers for their meetings. The organization also sponsors smokers and parties throughout the year and sends delegates to both the national and state conventions. Representing the student body of the College of Optometry, the Optometric Association realizes its objectives by promoting relationships between the faculty and student, encouraging fellowship among students, and acquainting members with optometric ethics. MEMBERS: ROW' I: A. Pansier, B. Clcmet. P. Mar tolesky, R. Kerns. T. Thelcn. J. McClendon. Dr. Chester H. Pheiffcr. A. Villarcll. ROW' 2: M. Kardaski. W'. Rosen. L. Lane. A. Fostar. D. Starm. D. Chambers. M Chowins ROW' J: D. Smith. J. McLean, R. Peterson. B. Slider, D. Beddow. T. White. ROW' 4: J. Scott. J. Blackburn. F. Rowbrook. 177 Phi Theta Upsilon PHI THETA UPSILON OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Charles Deem James Pycatt Donald Woolcry Raymond Barton Wayne Booker President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Philip Kcrnck David Chambers Ronald Faulkner Jerry McLean Fraternity Further Ideals Phi Theta Upsilon is an international Optomctric fraternity organized to advance optometry as a profession and to further the fraternal spirit among its members. Tau Omega Alpha is the recently recognized UH Chapter. Phi Theta Upsilon sponsors guest speakers in the different facits of the field of optometry. The professional bond of optometry is also strengthened by the association of the members at their meetings and social functions. The Christmas dance and the Optometry Awards Banquet highlight the social events of Phi Theta Upsilon. STUDENT OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION: ROW 1: P. Margoleski, B. Clement, G. Kilgore, D. Chambers, J. Burcham, S. Meyers, D. BcJdow, R. LaQueg. Dr. lankeiu. ROW 2: M. Kardatzkc. J. Stith, J. Park, W. Booker, D. Pennick, J. Martinez, G. Smith. T. Lcidigh, J. Bealmea. ROW 3: R. Faulkner, W. Royall, M. Fienberg. G. Tatum, P. Guiffre. M. Torrence. W. Thomas. S. Chambers. ROW 4: D. Griffith, D. Diehl. G Abbott. D. Smith. ROW’ 5: J. Scott. H. Weisner. D. Gwinner, E. Kutch, P. Kcrnck, D. Woolety. 178 PHI THETA UPSILON MEMBERS: ROW I: C. Houston, R. Kerns, R. Skclitan, A. Villarell, R. Peterson. E. Bennet. G. Beckwith, J. McClendon, A. Fanslcr. ROW 2: T. White D. Wallace, I.. Lane, A. Postar, J. Blackburn, D. Starns, T. Thclen, B. Slider. ROW 3: J. Tucker, P. McGonigell, J. Richardson. F. Rostbrook I Pyeatl, M. Chow-ins. L. Kitchen, J. Jacobs, R. Peterson. ROW 4: B. Fisher, W. Rosen. D. Tausch, L. Fowler, D. Smith, S. Shandlcv. ROW 5- I Mr. Lean. M. Worley, P. Finke. D. Deem. B. Sansing. CLASS OF 64 OPTOMETRIC GRADUATES MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: A. Villarell. T. Thelcn. J. Blackburn. J. Young. L. Kitchen. J. Richardson, M. Worley. A. Pansier. M. Chowins. BACK ROW: Dr. C. E. Pheiffer. J. Pycatt. B. Fisher. B. Sansing. P. Kernck. D. Deem, P. Finke. J. Tucker. J. Jacobs, J. Scott, M. Torrence. D. Woolery, W. Thomas, D. Chambers. D. Wallace. C. Kocn. P. McGonigell. J. Park. T. White. C. Houston. 179 American Pharmaceutical Assn. OFFICERS: Dr. L. A. Cate (Faculty Advisor), Galen Johnson (President), Larry Robertson (Vice-President), Bobby Reeves (Parliamentarian), Jerry Perkins (Treasurer). Professional Obligation Taught The University of Houston Student Chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association was founded here in 1953- The purpose of this organization is to promote greater interest in pharmacy and the allied branches, to promote welfare of pharmacy students, and to take part in all activities that will be of service to the University of Houston. Two of these arc the National Pharmacy Week Display and the National Poison Week Display. Members relax at various informal gatherings and top their social calendar with the annual Christmas Dance. 180 MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: T. Beddoe, D. Frank, S. Wood, E. TinJd, R. Kcezcl. L. A Cates. BACK ROW: W. Marshall, P. Crowe, L. Longoria, S. Shoemaker. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: J. Rediger. H. Holloway, D. Whitted, J. McKenzie, P. Spinella. J. Reyes, T. Gonzalez, G. Johnson. BACK ROW: J. Perkins. F. Craven, L. Robertson, R. Brooks, R. Brent. J. DrWitt, B. Reeses. F. Williamson. Dames’ Club Optometry Wives Get Together Recently organized, the Dames' Club, wives of optometry students, sponsors a Fall get-acquainted tea, costume parties, and the Senior Wives’ Dinner. The club also makes and sells tangent screens. The Dames' Club provides informative programs on various phases of optometry through speakers, panel discussions, and films. The 1962-63 scrapbook brought national honors to the UH club by winning first place in the National Press Club Activities Book Contest in which Dames' Clubs from all over the United States participate. Pre-Pharmacy Society Society Provides Clearer Picture The University of Houston Pre-Pharmacy Society strives to unite pharmacy profession for the beginning student, as well as cofaculty and students of the College of Pharmacy and the Pre- ordinating their social and professional activities with those of Pharmacy student. the College of Pharmacy. The Pre-Pharmacy Society provides a clearer picture of the 181 OFFICERS: Marvin Spicak (Historian), Larry W atson (Treasurer). Roy Kcearl (Secretary ). Herbert Koudclka (Vice Recent). Chris Moore (Chaplain). Ed Pan;; (Recent). Group Develops Pride in Profession In the promotion of the profession of pharmacy. Kappa Psi Fraternity exemplifies certain objectives. The organization is for the mutual benefit of the members, to advance the profession of pharmacy, and to incite fellowship, high ideals, and high scholarship, particularly in pharmaceutical research. Social functions such as the annual Christmas part)- and the Spring dance create greater bonds of friendship. SENIOR MEMBERS: L. Gcissen. R. Kctzel. E. Pang. H. Koudclka. D. Padgett. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Dr. Cates (Grand Council Deputy), L. Lacimu, D. Padgett, J. Winkle. H. Koudclka, M. Porter. MIDDLE ROW': C. Appling. G. Wynans. C. Moore. R. Barclay. L. Watson. J. Hallums. BACK ROW: J. Gault, R. Kcczel. M. Spicak, E. Pang. L. Gcissen. 182 Phi Delta Chi MEMBERS: ROW I: D. Whitted, G. Sparks. J. Redigcr. J. McKinzie, E. Abolofia, Dr. Robert Boblitt, P. Spincila, T. Gonzales. ROW 2: F. Craven, T. Neale, F. McRae, D. Frank. R. Brooks. J. DeWitt, R. Brent, F. Williamson. ROW 3: J. Burks. S. Lark, W. Marshal. R. Janak, T. Lee. W. Kittman, S. Wood, J. Perkins. ROW 4: A. Cadena, Dr. M. G. Weber, E. Kain-er, B. Reeves, G. Johnson, K. Kort-hanson, L. Longoria. Character, Leadership Developed by Fraternity A University of Houston-originated pharmacy fraternity, the Alpha Tau Chapter of Phi Delta Chi was founded in 1953 and has been increasing in both quality and quantity ever since. The objective of Phi Delta Chi is to advance the science of pharmacy and its allied interests, and to promote a fraternal spirit among its members. The latter is achieved through various functions such as the annual Spring Formal. Eleanor Abolofia OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Davis Whitted (President), Franklin Williamson (Corresponding Secretary). Ralph Brent (Inner Guard), Jim DeWitt (Treasurer), Wallace Kittman (Vice-President), Windel Marshal (Pledge Master), Dr. Robert Boblitt (Advisor). BACK ROW: Reed Brooks, (Chaplain), Ed Kainer (Recording Secretary), Joe McKinzie (Editor). 183 R.O.T.C Development of Leader Is Main Objective The Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps exists to develop officers for the United States Army. The ROTC develops officers in sufficient quantity to provide a corps of well-educated, well-rounded leaders—leaders for an Army that would have to expand with lightning speed in a national emergency. With this end in mind, the Army ROTC has been designed to develop the qualities of leadership in college-trained men. Cadets combine their regular academic pursuits with a course of military instruction. By graduation time, they will have received the training necessary to equip them for important command responsibility—the command responsibility of an officer in the Active Army of Army Reserve. Highlights of the year include assisting crippled children at the Rodeo and the Military Ball in the spring. Lt. Col. Bailey inspects a Drill Team member's M-l rifle during the annual Federal Inspection. 184 ROTC Corps massed on the ready line at the annual Federal Inspection. Cadet Captain Stephen Reichefc selects his uniforms prior to going on active duty. Lisbeth Holloway pins the gold bar on newly com-missioned 2nd. Lt. Richard Cronin. Mrs. Ernest Marlatt, Cadet Lt. John Mills. Lt. Col. Davis, Cadet Capt. Doug Cochran. Mrs. Doug Cochran. Ann Carter and Capt. Ernest Marlatt at the ROTC Military Ball at the Ellington Air Force Base. 185 The Cougar FAI.I. MANAGING EDITOR. SPRING EDITOR: Brenda Bcust Cougar Gives Experience THE COUGAR, UH semi-weekly campus newspaper, is published by students in the Communication Arts Department. Besides giving coverage of campus activities, it gives practical experience to journalism students. Published each Wednesday and Friday, the COUGAR also used the Associated Press wire services again this year. John Davis, fall editor, and Brenda Jfeust, spring editor, aim for complete and accurate coverage of UH news, as well as attempt to instill spirit and encourage improvement through editorials. Jack Arnold served as fall news editor and spring managing editor. As news editor, he is in charge of getting all stories and dealing with the photo editor, feature editor and rtmorters. As managing editor, he is in charge of all copy editing, headline writing and newspaper make-up. Other staff positions include photo editor, in charge of getting all pictures and writing cutlines; sports editor, in charge of sports pages; feature editor, in charge of all feature stories; and staff photographers and reporters from the various journalism classes. FALL EDITOR: John Davis 186 SPRING COPY EDITOR: Oscar Gutierrez SPRING CAMPUS EDITOR: John Daigle FALL CAMPUS EDITOR. SPRING NEWS EDITOR: Dave White FALLS NEWS EDITOR. SPRING MANAGING EDITOR Jack Arnold 187 FALL SPORTS EDITOR: Mike McNabb SPRING PHOTO EDITOR: Fred Schultzc SPRING SPORTS EDITOR: Bill Scott Secretarial Assistant Joan Vadcll and STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BUSINESS OFFICE SUPERVISOR: Mrs. Isabel Vestal ADVISOR. STUDENT PUBLICATION’S: Mr. Ross (Coach) Strader 189 Houstonian HOI STONJAN EDITOR Charlie Sicola Annual Captures Hectic Year The HOUSTONIAN is not simply a yearbook; it is the personification of activity on the UH campus. The duty of the HOUSTONIAN staff is to photograph this activity, assemble it, and bring it to life on its -132 pages. HOUSTONIAN staff members arc a part of a year-round job which extends from summer to summer. Class pictures. Vanity Fair, faculty, staff, and college life pages arc planned, and their pictures taken. I lonors, sports, and organizations all arc assembled in the hectic spring semester, and upon completion, the HOUSTONIAN goes to press in early June. A sigh in unison from editor Charlie Sicola and his staff members accompanies the roaring of the plane which carries the copy sheets to Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. AW X IA I I I I)! ! 190 IK Mchrul.i Mi D.rnicl PHOTO EDITOR Mike Cook ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jim Kadlccck HONORS EDITOR . Susan Fred SchuUxe PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Coxcnl SPORTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPH HRS: Jimmy Kadlecck, Mike Cook, Charlie Sicolu, and Ray Blackstonc (Color Photographer). ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: Ann Genett 193 Harvest David Berg (Assistant Editor), Glenda Brownbeck (Assistant Editor), Ruth Jennings (Art Editor). 194 David Berg. Ruth Jennings, Margaret Dcats, Esther Vcdell (Assistant Editor), Mike Brown (Assistant Editor), Ruth Dawson, Tom Schmidt (Editor). HARVEST Tom Schmidt—Editor Harvest Nationally Known 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. In its twenty-eighth year of publication, the Harvest publishes poetry, short stories, essays and art honors. Miss Ruth Pcnnybackcr is Harvest sponsor. Young Democrats Members Work for Democratic Party Political knowledge is the ideal, of the Young Democrat organization at the University of Houston, much of which is gained by participation in all local, state, and national politics. Members arc avidly encouraged by being exposed to a political atmosnhcrc through working with and for the Democratic party. The Young Democrats install their officers in May, sponsor several fund-raising dinners, and aid in United Fund philanthropy. 195 Young Republicans OFFICERS: Bill Eddlcman (President '6-(-'65). Ron Dear (Vice-President). Ron Brown (Executive Board), John Nixon (Executive Board), Betty Coats (Secretary). Warren Kahlc (Publicity), Charles Leftwich (President ’63-’6-l). Gerald Jeray (Executive Board). Phyllis Ingram. Loy Clemons, Henry Rcist. Republicans in Campaigns The University of Houston Young Republican Club is one of the largest YR clubs in the state. Activities include a monthly newsletter, campaigns, conventions, workshops, parties, and the sponsoring of well-known speakers. The organization socialized with a Christmas party at the Top of the Mark Club and an October dance at the Ramada Inn. Members also work with the Republican Party and candidates during campaigns. AT RIGHT: Elsie Wilmoth. Former Miss Houston; Donald Buz I.ukcns. National YR Chairman; Taffy Goldsmith. National YR Committee-woman from Dallas. BELOW: YR Secretary Betty Coats at club membership booth. 196 Religious Groups Council STANDING: W. Potcat (United Church of Christ), M. Murphy (Roman Catholic). P. Hurst (Episcopal), J. McCall (Church of Christ), R. Archer (Assembly of God), E. Bennett (Coordinator). SEATED: K. Downey (Roman Catholic), A. Newhousc (Unitarian), H. Laird (Campus Crusade for Christ), J. LaNouc (Baptist). S. Siegel (Hillel), A. Jernigan (Methodist), J. Gunn (Presbyterian). Council Encourages Honest Dialogue The Religious Groups Council plans and executes programs dc- tunity to consider varied types of commitment for the individual, signed to resolve the religious issues inherent in University life. The Religious Groups Council encourages honest, open, and serious Council offers, through faith and denominational groups, an oppor- dialogue within the University community. 197 Newman Club Newmanites Win Two Top Awards Joan VjdelI Rcc. Sec. Vju Ragusa Cor. See. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: KNEELING. G J. Cantu. Russell Raia. STANDING: Mike Cook, Doug Her-rera. Carl Triola, Paul Descant, Bob Pendarvis. Jim Cirinciooc. Sam Tamborello. third. Individual school championships won by boys were football, swimming, and second place in track and softball. The Newmanites participated in all phases of campus activities. During Homecoming the)- sponsored the Bonfire Dance in the Den. with all the proceeds going to the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library Fund. Members also built and entered a float in the annual competition. Newman Club took first place in the APO Paper Drive for Mentally Retarded children with 10,210 pounds of paper. Outstanding Newman Club members arc: Mike Cook. Photo Editor for the HOUSTONIAN. House of Representatives Clerk, and member of the Traffic Appeals Board; Judi Cerny, cheerleader. Sparks member, and Education Senator; Carol Conte, Vanity Fair Favorite; Carole Marti, Sparks member, Lanyard Club, and Golf Queen Finalist; Charlie Sicola, HOUSTONIAN Editor. Arts and Sciences Senator, and Koobracy Ball Chairman; and Brenda Beust, COUGAR Editor and Sparks member. Mass is held daily on campus with confessions heard before each mass. There are two full-time chaplains. The Reverend Kilian Downey, O.P., and The Reverend Michael Murphy. O.P. Two full semesters of non-credit theology classes are offered and taught by one of the chaplains. Convenient times arc set up for these classes. Religion, education, and social Activities formed the three-fold purpose of the Newman Club. Jim Murillo Newman Club had a ditto year of their 1962-63 school year this past term. The Club again won the School Spirit Award presented by Sparks, and the boys won the All-School Intramural Trophy, with the girls finishing The Reverend Micheal Murphy . OP. and Kilian Downey, O.P., are both full time Chaplains. Pat McEIgunn Louis Dimiceli Treas. Newmanites participate at Benediction after a business meeting;. 199 Baptist Student Union BSU Executive Council (left to right) FRONT: Ijum Hamilton. Communications; Mike Burns. Ministries; Edward Miller. Missions; Linda Gucrro, Social. BACK: John LaNoue. Director; John Black. Education; Wayne Hanks. Evangelism; Marvin Clark, President; Bruce Rogers. Worship. Not shown: Dennis McCullough. Vice-President. BSL' realizes that the lifeblood of a prominent campus is in the student; consequently, the student needs good religious leadership and training to maintain high standards. This organization, as part of this training conducts morning devotionals twice a week, sponsors get-togethers, retreats, and many campus activities, constitutes a yell section at athletic events, participates in Cougar Christmasland and intra-murals, serves free lemonade and coffee at registration, and holds two large annual banquets—The International Student and the Annual BSU Banquets. The Baptist Student Union emphasizes Bible study, mission projects, the growth of higher spiritual and moral standards and the discover)-, training, and conservation of Christian leadership for the church, denomination, community, school, nation, and world. 200 BSU House L.S.A. Bible Taught The Lutheran Student Association strives to confront students with the truths of the Bible, to promote fellowship among students, and to afford a means whereby its members may deepen and express their faith. Reverend Milton Mayer is the campus pastor for this group, which takes part in the Metropolitan Lutheran Student Disoissions, and the National Student Christian Fellowship Study Groups. I.SA has sponsored free movies at the University of Houston for dormitory students. FRONT ROW: Bill Theum, Sandra Wolfe (President), Barbara Killcbrcw (Secretary), Sue Meyer. BACK ROW: Kathy Haider. James Bonnerup, Tom Kochcrnick (Vice-President). Wesley Methodist Group Enriches Faith The Methodist Student Movement on the University of Houston campus is realized through the Wesley Foundation. This organization has something for everyone study groups on the Bible and current trends in Christian thought, choir and drama groups, general meetings commuter luncheons, and service projects. By working in these various media, the Wesley Foundation deepens, enriches, and unifies the Christian faith of college men and women. Members recognize four disciplines in the vocation of being a Christian— study, thinking, prayer, and service. Local service projects included a Christmas party for children of Ripley House and donations to the Methodist Student Movement Fund. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Rev. A. O. Jernigan. D. Jones. M. Raub. J. Yoakam, S. Marcus. BACK ROW: F. Earls. J. Weatherly, B. Weston. W. Tell. M. Reynolds. H. Davis. T. Sigler, president. 201 Gamma Delta Organization Unites Lutheran Students Gamma Delta, the college branch of the Missouri Synod Lutheran Church is dedicated to the spiritual welfare of the Christian student and holds weekly Sunday meetings, as well as sponsoring various social activities for its members. Examples of these arc the kick-off party, Senior Day, and the end-of-thc-ycar beach party. Gamma Delta chapters arc located on the campuses of most colleges and universities in America and Canada, all united in the purpose of strengthening the Lutheran Church among students. MEMBERS: KNEELING: K. Scyffcrt. R. Kicschnick, S. Cassius. SEATED. M. Tate. J. Stephan, D. Kriegel, C. Stephan, C. Fritsche, T. Krpec. I. Schneider, S Dozier, R. Kuschel. STANDING: F. Helwcg, N. Isenhower. K. Stitzlein. L. Brack, B. Thucm, R. Boyer, C. Bauer, S. McCallum, M. Seyffert. B. Martens, Pastor Philip Stephan. Christian Youth Club Club Has Many Outside Activities The UH Christian Youth Club provides Christian fellowship, instructs in religious matters, forms a closer bond between students who strive to live the Christian life. Outstide activities of the Christian Youth Club are of varied types, all designed to bring about periods of relaxation and fellowship for its members. The bi-weekly meetings include devotionals and outstanding speakers. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: J. Stevens, G. Allen, J. McCall. G. Barrow. Jr.. G. Toombs. MIDDLE. ROW: S. Bivins, S. Haclbig, K. Arnett, S. Martin, C. Nelso.i, A. Bowman. L. Mancill. BACK ROW: O. Baskin, J. Arnett, R. Ncwhouse, P. Green, K. Bivins, D. Christopher, J. St Clair, N. Stevens, R. Souther, L. Hughes, D. Mohr. 202 Rodeo Association Students Have Big-Time Rodeo UH Rodeo Association is comprised of many western minded individuals who have brought the Cougars a big-time college rodeo. In its second year, the members sponsored Western Week which preceded the Rodeo in the spring. Many long hours of preparation were spent in constructing the rodeo arena and in deciding ujx n the many details that go into making a successful rodeo. Contestants were eager to participate. Interested people donated lumber and supplies. A Rodeo Queen contest saw the 1963 Queen, Dec Karraker, watching anxious and skilled coeds demonstrate their horsemanship. The first night was a success, only to have the succeeding night's performances and members' dreams dampened with rain. President Charles B. Hart BOARD of GOVERNORS: P. Pallans. D. Karraker. D. Malck. C. Poe. S. Saner. T. Trigg- MEMBERS: SEATED: B. Street, S. Rivas, A. Callicutt. D Karraker. S Saner. STANDING: B. Chovanetz, M. Collins. J. Redigef- C- Poe, P. Pallans, T. Crump. T. Trigg. D. Malck, C. Hart. Alpha Phi Omega OFFICERS: Doug Wilson, James Smith (President), Bob Olfe, Bill Miller, Travis Sample, Joe Hoefer, John Mattern. APO Active Group Alpha Phi Omega, the University of Houston service fraternity, lives up to its name in many different ways on the UH campus. The sponsorship of the Homecoming bonfire, the annual King Ugly contest, and Songfest are APO's major contributions. In addition, APO members sell programs at basketball and football games. A national organization, Alpha Phi Omega stresses citizenship, patriotism, service, and fellowship among hard-working college men. Joel Battle 204 Bruce Beeler Bob Briggs Ed Brown Tommie Crump joc Hocfcr Cheryl P-� mpc. Faye Tiller. Ollie Welch. Carole Marti. Ruth Bravenec. Ann Leather ood, Ressic Tracy. Kay Brcndel, Carol Parks. Sparks Promote Spirit Sparks is an organization which endeavors to promote school spirit and service to the University of Houston, recognize and encourage leadership, promote and maintain a high level of scholarship, and stimulate and develop outstanding college women. Membership is based on grades, leadership, and activities. An annual social of Sparks is the end-of-the-year swim party, and service projects include the student yell section at athletic events, Freshman Orientation, Cougar Christmasland, and the presentation of the Spirit Award to a deserving campus organization. The recipient this year was the Newman Club. OFFICERS: STANDING: Sandy Rcbstock and Beverly Wilson (Membcrs-at-I-arge of the Executive Council). Pan Purdy (President). SEATED: Melinda McDaniels (Vice-President). Imogene Jones. Gloria Hessling. Judie Oldscn, Margo Ferro. Pat Baer. Margaret Brougher. Patty Wood. Sharon Cornelius. 206 WSA Three Fundamental The Women s Student Association has as its goals three fundamental things: to preserve and promote interest and prestige of the University, to act as a coordinating body for all women's organizations, and to develop lead- Goals, Basis of WSA ership in its women students. The organization, which was founded in 1931, sponsors at the University the annual sale of Christmas seals to help fight TB. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: C. Pampe. R. Tracy. K. Bonham, C. Shry. J. Braltis, Mrs. Charlotte Haddick, L. Adams. B. Street. BACK ROW: E. Fleming (President), K. Pickett. R. Lilly (Secretary-Treasurer), R. Broussard (Vice-President), M. Wilbourn. J. Shires, S. Locsch. J. Anderson. PEM Club J. Carlcy, C. Good son, J. Murillo, R. Rinkon, L. Smith. G. Fenlejr, J. Sicola, Smith Zunkcr (President). Professional Ideas Main Objective The PEM, or Physical Education Major's Club, is a group designed to develop professional attitudes in the field of physical education. This newly formed organization stresses good sportsmanship and participation in intramural athletics. PEM is a national organization and requires that its members be full time students. 207 mm Lanyard Club Pan Purdy (President) Li Kittman (Vice-President) High Ideals in Many Fields Consisting of many outstanding women students in not only health-physical education, but a variety of other fields as well. Lanyard Club strives to maintain high ideals. To promote interest in state and national professional organizations. Lanyard works closely with the Department of Health and Physical P.ducation. MEMBERS: Sue I.oeseh. Athea Liddell. Paulette Hattenhach. Lyndcl Hebert. Kay Lovett. Janet Fortenberry (Treasurer) Rcidy Sivley (Historian) MEMBERS: Dian Rccd, Theresa Kirschkc. Paula Loesch, Vivian Love, Bessie Chaldek. La Verne Sprague. Sponsors Women’s Intramurals As part of their service program, Lanyard members sponsor women’s intramurals which include archery, tennis, volleyball, badminton, basketball, softball, and aquatics. In addition, this club handles the concession stand at the UH Rodeo. The Alumnae Get-Acquainted Social, L Ceremony, Formal Initiation, and the Mother-Daughter Tea complete the annual slate of activities for Lanyard. 209 MEMBERS: SEATED: Pat Rochcn. Beverly Worthington, Donna Rctser. STANDING: Shirley Trowbridge, Carole Marti, Betty Street. Forensic Society MEMBERS: L. Dorsett, R Fleming. D. Streeter. D. Meadows. B. Gusty. T. Johnson. MEMBERS: P. Barton. J. Callahan. Society Seeks Speech Advancement The UH Forensic Society boasts of some 35 top-notch speakers who debate in tournaments throughout the school year. Forensic members are given the opportunity for individual speaking practice under actual conditions. They seek the advancement of all phases of speech activity. In addition to their many debate trips, the Forensic Society members also sponsor on-campus tournaments for high and junior high schools. MEMBERS: J Campbell. S. Doherty, vice-president. M. Harris. G. Boyd. 210 MEMBERS: Dr. William A. Linsley, advisor. J. bcehine. S. Johnstone. M Grimm. R. Stitt. T. Parker. Student Government PRESIDENT STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT DI ANE HAUER Bauer’s Duties Numerous Serving as head of the Executive Branch of the UH student government. Duane Bauer, student body president, is responsible for all activities of the bicameral organization. This past spring the government was changed to unicameral by student referendum. Duane, a student in the College of Business, 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 Duane is responsible. All bills come to the president after they pass both the Mouse of Representatives and the Senate. Duane can then sign his approval or exercise his power of veto. A two-thirds majority vote of both houses can overrule his veto. In the 1965-6-1 school year Student Government sponsored the Homecoming Dance, Cougar Christmas-land. Cougar Capers, a concert by Peter and Isabel Gardener, the Leadership Conference, and Kitten Kickoff. 211 VICE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY SG VICE-PRESIDENT FRANK I.UPO Lupo Has Many Duties In case of the president's absence, student government leadership is taken over by the vice-president, Frank I.upo. Frank 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 Frank's jurisdiction. He is in charge of the election board and also handles election complaints. A senior political science major, Frank was selected a Top Ten Student, and is a member of Phi Kappa Theta and Spirits. Baker Busy Girl Kcndcila Baker, Student Government secretary, spent a great deal of time working in the Student Government office. Typing, filing, keeping records, and aiding in all SG business were among her duties. Kcndcila is a member of Chi Omega, serves on the Traffic Appeals Board, and was elected Sigma Nu Sweetheart. SECRETARY KENDELLA BAKER 212 SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE AND TREASURER SG TREASURER NEIL STRAUSS HOUSE SPEAKER DENIS FRANK Strauss Handles Money Keeping track of all student government expenditures is the duty of Neil Strauss, student body treasurer. Neil 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. Speaker Oversees Committees 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 overage, be carrying twelve hours and have served in Student Government for two semesters. Denis Frank served as speaker in the 1963-'64 school year. Denis, a senior pharmacy major, is also a member of Phi Delta Chi, the American Pharmaceutical Association, and the Newman Club. 213 SENATE SENATORS: Cathy Goforth (Junior Class President), Charlie Sicola (Am and Sciences). Judi Cernv (Education). Senators 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 at the University of Houston. Among the powers of the student Senate are the proration of the budget for student government and approval powers for new campus organizations. Serving as president of the Senate is Frank Lupo, vice-president of the student body. Senate Secretary is chosen by school-wide election, but other Senate officers arc chosen from within the ranks of the Senate itself. 214 OUTSTANDING SENATOR: Bob Brack man house of representatives HOUSE OFFICERS: Put Gumminey (Parliamentarian). Jim Kadlccck (Sgt.atArms), Annette Atkinion (Secretary). Mike Cook (Clerk). Wajrne Paris (Speaker Pro Tern). House, Now Non-Existent I this one of the record-breaking tcn-minute-Iong House meetings? At twice monthly meetings, the House processes bills and motions brought before it. All House officers, excluding the Speaker, are chosen from members of the House. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Tom Koebernick (Assistant Special Affairs), Jim Kinscr (Homecoming) Margaret Hclfrich, Jim Kadlecck (Presidential Press Secretary). Olle Lorchn (Constitution Revision). One of two legislative bodies in Student Government, the House of Representatives is composed of representatives from each recognized campus organization. This is the last year that the House is in existence. This is due to the student referendum which voted in a unicameral system of government. 215 Iru Sue Hirsch President Paulette PI cm son Vice-President Adrienne Gottlieb Sigma Delta Tau SDT members join the limbo sontest fun at Sigma Chi Derby Day. SDT New to Campus Social sorority for Jewish girls on the UH campus. Sigma Delta Tau, became a national pledge colony this year. Formerly Alpha Sigma Delta, SDT provides social and cultural activities for its members and instills responsibilities in representation, planning, and achieving its main purpose in bringing another national sorority to the UH campus. Sigma Delta Tau is a silent member of the Panhcllenic Council and is sponsored by Mrs. Frances Dukler, UH Activities Counselor. Participation in the Homecoming activities. Cougar Christnusland and Pledge Line arc a few SDT activities. A Spring Formal is the top social event of the year. Ina Sue Hirsch, president, was a Bluebonnet Bowl Candidate. Connie Schwartz Evelyn Selik Marcy Whitman Antha Adkins President Joyce Bordelon Vice-President Ruth Bravcoec Annette Atkinson Vice-President Secretary Pam Aschbacher Treasurer Alpha Chi Omega W|,h Hawaiian leis while rushing at fall party. A Chi O’s Have Fourfold Purpose Founded in 1885 at DePauw University in Indiana, Alpha Chi Omega sorority's objectives arc fourfold—scholastic, cultural, social and altruistic. Alpha Chi strives to develop character, personality and leadership through participation in campus activities. Members participated in Homecoming, Derby Day and intramurals this year. Gamma Upsilon chapter boasts of such outstanding members as Ruth Bravcnec, Top Ten beauty. Miss Advertising, Sparks; Kay Brcn-del, president of French Club, Sparks, Phi Theta Kappa, Top Ten student; Joyce Bordelon, Top Ten beauty. Homecoming Queen finalist, secretary of Senate; Annette Atkinson, Sparks, House of Representatives secretary; Antha Adkins, Sparks, Phi Upsilon Omicron secretary; Carole Park, Sparks; Noel Joseph, senior class representative; Beverly Luckic, Top Ten beauty; and Twosy” Glover, ROTC sponsor. Cougar Rifles. New pledges arc presented in the fall at the annual Alpha Chi Allegro Ball. Eleanor Abolafia Marianne Allison Dianne Beacon Jerry Berry Sharon Bicnvenu Kay Brtndel Gamma Upsilon Chapter Alpha Chi Omega pledges pose before presentation at Allegro Ball with Jerry Tarter. Alpha Chi Man. Joyce Gibson Vicki Graham Susan Herndon Janet Lay Sidney Lcdct Paula Loesch Beverly I.uckie Kay Martin Pat McEwen Karen McLennan Gayle Owens Carole Park Roxanne Reff Joyce Slone Margaret Studdert Dina Warren Linda White Sally Wilson Chi Omega Members Linda Fawley and Myra Monerief enjoy barbecue on a warm spring day after classes. Fay Tiller Sandy Rebstock Rcssic Tracy President Vice-President Treasurer Chi Os Place Second Songfest, Homecoming Standing on its open declaration of Hellenic’ Culture and Christian ideals, Psi Zeta chapter of Chi Omega, founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas, strives to promote high scholarship, close bonds of friendship, and participation in worthwhile campus activities. Members receive the benefits of college life through harmonious relationships with the faculty as a preparation for a life filled with meeting and accepting responsibilities. Activities on the Chi O calendar include Homecoming, Songfest, Derby Day, fraternity parties, chapter dinners, Greek Week, intramurals and Cougar Christmasland. This year Chi Omega won second place in Songfest and second place with Phi Kappa Theta in float competition. Outstanding members are Kendclla Baker, Student Government secretary. Traffic Appeals Board, Sparks; Cathy Goforth, junior class president, Intercollegiate Forensics, Panhellenic see re tar)'; Donna Phears, sophomore class representative; Sandy Rcbstock, Sparks, ROTC sponsor. Homecoming Queen finalist; and Vanity Fair beauties Carolyn Trubc, Diane DeKinder, Peggy Young, Cheric Mclancon, Donna Phears and Susan Duvall. Top social events of the year are the annual formal and the Founder’s Day Banejuct. Kendclla Baker Lady Bicklcy Kay Bonham Jane Bouldin Mary Carol Brewer 220 Cherie Mdancon Myra Moocricf Merry I-ou Pauly Donna Phcars Charlotte Price Jennie Rabun Jan Rector Betty Ross Donna Skebo Mary Lynn Stringfcllow Charlotte Wells Peggy Young Lynn Hargis Jcannic Heislcr Margaret Hclfrich Marilyn Jones Renice Kunaman Mickic Laib Diane Lewis Jcanninc Maes Linda McBurnctt Dita Buhler Psi Zeta Chapter Diane DeKindcr Sandra Embry Linda Fawley Nancy Ferrell Cathy Goforth Donna Donclson Susan Duvall Delta Gamma Patty Wood President Margo Fjrrcr Vice-President Melinda McDaniel Vice-President Carol Dobbs Secretary Pat Baer Treasurer DGs Have Many Activities Leadership, character, scholarship, and personality is the basis which Delta Gamma members arc selected. Pounded at Lewis School in Oxford, Mississippi, in 1873, activities of Delta Gamma include participation in Cougar Gapers, Cougar Christmasland. Songfest, Derby Day, Homecoming, and an Easter egg hunt for orphans with Delta Sigma Phi. Delta Gamma placed first in Songfest this year and received both Panhcllenic Scholarship trophies for being first in grades. Outstanding Delta Gamma members arc Sandy Pool, Miss Houstonian, Delta Sigma Phi Pledge Sweetheart; Margo Farrcr, Sparks, senior class representative. Who's Who; Taffy Lamping, Sigma Alpha Epsilon sweetheart, Sparks, Vanity Fair favorite; Rozzy Lilly, WSA treasurer, UH representative to A M, Who's Who, Sparks, Delta Sig Shipwreck Queen, Vanity Fair favorite; Melinda McDaniel, Top Ten student. Associate Editor of HOUSTONIAN, Sparks, Who's Who, Outstanding Communication Arts student; Sandy Atkinson. Panhcllenic scholarship. Sparks, Vanity Fair favorite; Pat Baer, Mary Ann Johnson. Connie Hibblcr, Vanity Fair beauties; and Patty Wood, Sparks. Highlighting the DG calendar was the Spring Formal where Larry Gajcwski, Delta Sigma Phi. was announced Anchorman. Mauty Coip. 1963 Anchorman, presents Larry Gajcwski. 1961 Anchorman, with trophy as Roazy Lilly watches. Jackie Anderson Kathy Ansell Sandy Atkinson Gwynn Barry Marilyn Berry- 222 I've the DG spirit . . sing Delta Gamma actives Carol Kooncc. Nancy Smith and Sandra Rider to rushees at fall rush party. Gamma Sigma Chapter M'Lou Bonin Sharon Cowart Vici Crull Marianne Davis Dianne Long Betty Mercer Judy Merry Janet Parish Sandy Pool Barbara Ridley Beth Standlcy Sherry Teltschik Carol Warren Mickie Whitworth Dana Wilson Ann Wocllner Nancy Dobbs Pam Green Connie Hibblcr Carol Sue Johnson Marti Austin President Betsy Fleming Vice-President Pat Hargrove Imogcnc Jones Vice-President Secretary Carolyn Clark Treasurer Delta Zeta Imogcne Jones and Margot Traylor display Delta Zeta jewelry to prospective rushces. DZ Promotes Friendship Founded at Miami University in Ohio in 1902, 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. Largest national sorority in the number of chapters, DZ promotes strong inter-relations with other groups on campus with its come as you arc” breakfasts for unsuspecting sororities. Other activities of the year include intramurals, Greek Week, Homecoming and Cougar Christmasland. This year Delta Zeta placed first in the Homecoming mural competition and second in intramurals. Outstanding members arc Betsy Fleming, WSA president, recipient of the Fred A. Hooper National Scholarship; Caren Ci-olli. Delta Chi Darling, feature twirler; Josanna Brattis, cheerleader finalist; Donna Weaver, Delta Chi sweetheart; and Marti Austin, Cap and Gown, Phi Kappa Phi. Bonny Bailey Ginger Barlctta Sharon Brandstcttcr Josanna Brattis Carol Bruggman 224 Delta Theta Chapter Raz Del Buono Nancy Campbell Carcn Ciolli Killy Coffey Sharon Decker Nancy McGilvary Gladys McGinnis Joyce Miller Judy Moore Bevcrlye Pinion Connie Reilly Anne Richardson Allyn Roth Carolyn Scalise Susan Scnac Cecelia Sullivan! Roberta Todd Carolyn Tomlin Margot Traylor Beverly Voss Deborah Warbritton Donna Weaver Sharon Wingfield Margaret Dye Susan F.ickhof Sandra Eslingcr Diane Farman Anita Hairgrove Susan Hoyt Dolly Jobs Juanita Jones Linda Martin Mikic Scnac President Dianne Lunow Vice-President Marilyn Vestal Secretary Mary Jo Gresham Parliamentarian Phi Mu Phi Mu's sip cokes and entertain at fall rush party. Scholarship Main Goal Striving for high scholarship, leadership, and social grace to give its members a balanced college life is the main objective of Phi Mu, founded in 1854. Members of Phi Mu participate in campus activities throughout the year. Included in these activities are Greek Week, Homecoming, and fraternity parties. This fall, the sorority sponsored King Ugly contestant, Ray Hagemeyer, who won third place in the contest. The Homecoming mural brought members an Honorable Mention trophy. Actives gave a come as you arc breakfast for the pledges. Pledges retaliated and took the actives on a trick or treating Halloween trip to the fraternity houses. Outstanding members arc Brenda Thomas, Panhcllenic president. Sparks, Phi Beta; Mikic Senac, Sparks, Cap and Gown; and Sharon Cornelius, Sparks, I DP. Carolyn Archer Barbara Boldt Sharon Cornelius Alice Cruse Dale Estes 226 Jane KinOnnon Alpha Pi Chapter Ncta Farr Bettye Eulghum Edirh Greer Mary Hayes Gloria Hessling 227 Judy Matthews President Donna Jeanfreau Vice-President Renee Broussard Secrets ry Beverly Wilson Treasurer Judic Oldsen Historian ZTA Wins Best Sorority Founded at Longwood College in Virginia in 1898, Zeta Tau Alpha embodies the aims and ideals of Zeta in the chapter program so as to conduce the building of a purer and nobler womanhood. All phases of each member aiul the group arc developed through good scholarship, activities, social and personal development, friendship and organization. Zetas placed first in Homecoming float competition and won the Best Sorority trophy presented by Delta Sigma Phi. Other activities include Song-fest, Derby Day, Christmas party for crippled children, intramurals and Greek Week. Outstanding Zetas include Lida Light, Top Ten beauty; Jane Hamilton, twirl-er; Renee Broussard, vice-president of WSA, Best Dressed Coed; Jackie Scott, twirlcr, Golf Queen; Judy Matthews and Beverly Wilson, Top Ten students, Sparks; Judic Oldsen. cheerleader, Greek Week Queen, Sparks; Diane Hensley, cheerleader, Sparks; and Donna Jeanfreau, president of Law Hall, Sparks. Fraternity sweethearts arc Anne Sauer, Phi Kappa Theta; Judic Oldsen, Delta Sigma Phi; Renee Broussard, Sigma Chi; Marilyn Dotts, Sigma Nu; Elsie Dotson, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Adele Lewis, Phi Sigma Kappa. Zeta Tau Alpha Zetas Magreed Carlson. Carolyn Meyer, and Donna Jeanfreau entertain prospective pledges during fall rush. Susan Arter Becky Ballard Mary Bleakie Pat Bozeman Nancy Brooks M agreed Orison Prissy Chambers Nancy Cowen Alice DeWall Peggy Doornbos Elsie Dotson Marilyn Dotts Lillian Dows Zetas play tag at Derby Day. Gamma Omega Chapter Becky Lowe Kaye Matthews Orolyn Meyer Li a Pavey Sue Pokluda Judy Rust Anne Sauer Jackie Scott Nancy Smith Mary Waterman Orol Welch Sandra Wiggins Karen Ef finger Orol Evans Janis Grey Barbara Gregg Jane Hamilton Diane Hensley Linda Higgins Linda Jones Adclc Lewis Lida Light Panhellenic Group Has High Plane of Ideals Panhellenic serves as a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and Greek world. Purposes of Panhellenic are 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 and sound scholarship. Panhellenic activities include the sponsorship of a collegiate style show to raise S600 for annual scholarships, the planning and organizing of rush, ushering at Commencement and co-sponsorship of Greek Week with IFC. Vice-President Imogene Jones Corr. Sec. Annette Atkinson Rec. Sec Betty Ross President Brenda Thomas 230 Parliamentarian Carolyn Meyer Michael Andre President K. Patrick Gumienny Vice-President Linton Arbaugh Secretary Walter Peine Treasurer Donald Otto Charles Russell Doug Vincent Randolph Willoby Jerry Wood Louis Young Phi Sigma Kappa Three Cardinal Principles Dale Lowe Carl Onishi William O'Fiel Charles Osborne Karen Effingcr, Sweetheart Guide Phi Sigs Richard Hall John Hamilton Martin Henderson Richard Hom Highlighting the Phi Sigma Kappa calendar of events for the year is the Moonlight Girl Formal, where the present sweetheart. Karen Fffinger, was announced. Other yearly activities include a spring picnic, Roaring Twenties Party. Pledge Turnabout Day an l western weekend. Brothcrh(x d of Phi Sig is guided by its three cardinal principles, adopted March IS, 1873, by its six founders. These cardinals arc to promote brotherhood, to stimulate scholarship, and to develop character. It is the steadfast purpose of Phi Sigs to promote an appreciation of learning. Outstanding members arc Charles Idol, Phi Theta Kappa; Pat Gumienny, Tau Alpha Phi; Oscar Gutierrez, vice-president of Sigma Delta Chi. Bobby Deaton Mark Hakcmack Andy Barko President Gary Weaver Vice-President Cecil Cooper Treasurer Delta Chi Carcn Ciolli, Delta Chi Darling, assists in fraternity rush party. Participation in intramurals, Founder's Day. sorority parties, Greek Week, Songfest and the sponsoring of an annual allschool dance are a few Delta Chi activities. Members donated the profits from the all-school dance to the library. Top social of the year is the White Carnation Formal. Delta Chi, founded at Cornell University in 1890, strives for the promotion of friendship by-offering a variety of social functions, the development of character by offering positions of leadership in fraternity and campus life, the advancement of justice by self government on an honor system which is conducted in the spirit of American democracy, and assistance in the acquisition of a sound education with study halls and a pledge-active scholarship award. Members who have won special honors are Bill Dozier, Kappa Pi president, Scabbard and Blade; Andy Barko, IFC treasurer; and Rick Harral, Technology Council, I.E.E.E. president. Eta Chapter Brenson Abbott Frank Elam Gerald Gammage 232 Robert Guthrie Kick Harral James Hatcher ward Pendleton Members greet sorority girls for a serenade. Michael Ralls John Sicola Dave Smith Jimmy Zeiger Jimmy Powers Ray Wheeler Mike Hudson President Duane Bauer Vice-President Wilbur McKinney Secretary Bill Rozelle Treasurer Ron Williams Historian 234 Delta Sigma Phi Engineered Leadership Guides Delta Sigs Founded at City College of New York in 1899. Delta Sigma Phi lives by its patented slogan Engineered Leadership, by developing the outstanding talent in each member. Leadership cjualitics arc found in such outstanding members as Duane Bauer, president of Student Government; Mike McMahon, head cheerleader, outstanding male cheerleader, ODK president; Jerry Pace, cheerleader; Wayne Paris, APO King Ugly, Top Ten student, House of Representatives speaker pro-tern; Frank Cain, sophomore class president; Danny Kraus, Men's Dormitory Government president, baseball letter-man; Dewayne Hollin, Downtown School senator; Gar)- Davis, A.I.Ch.F. president; Bill Eddleman, Young Republicans president; Mike Hudson, senior class vice-president; and Dick Seven, Student Government Director of Personnel. Gamma Omega chapter of Delta Sig participates in Homecoming. Song-fest. Cougar Christmasland, and intramurals. This year the Delta Sigs won the all-school trophy for baseball intramurals and the IFC scholarship trophy. Each year the fraternity presents a best sorority trophy at the Homecoming Dance. It went to Zeta Tau Alpha this year. Top socials of the year include the Carnation Ball in December and the Sailor's Ball in May. Rozzy Lilly, DG. was named Shipwreck.Queen. Delta Sigs celebrate winning all-school baseball trophy. Jim Burwcll Frank Cain Richard Callaway Don Cochran Ron Cody Jimmy David Gary Davis Jerry Deerwester Clarence Eriksen Sammy Evetts Jim Askins Bobby Atkinson Dick Aubrey Leigh Barringer Jim Bolton Walt Brauchlc John Broderick Mike Burke Gamma Omega Chapter Danny Kraus Larry Laird Dave Lay Chris Lederman Bill Leech Richard Lynch Arthur Malone Jack McOrty Jack McMahon Mike McMahon Norman Nolen Bob Oliver Jerry Pace Perry Pace Wayne Paris Gary Pcnnock John Ridgway Dick Scvcra Ed Sobezak Danny Spicgclhaucr Tom Tomlinson Jim Waltrip Bob Warkentin Evans Wisner Judie Oldscn. Sweetheart Wayne Hillendahl Jon Hoffman Dewaync Hollin Charlie Hollinger Rick Jaksha Roy Faubion Joe Fend ley Jim Friou Larry Gajewski 255 Bruce McEwcn President Tom Barron Vice-Prudent Jack Hardin T reosurer Sam Palermo Historian Jim Kadlceek Corresponding Secretary Thomas Baudat Allen Barron Phi Kappa Theta Jennie Rabun. Jack Hardig. Dick La Marche. Carolyn Meyer and Bob Trackwell congratulate Myra Monchicf as she is announced Sweetheart for 1961-65. Phi Kaps Win Songfest, Fraternity Football 1889 was the founding date of Phi Kappa Theta at Brown and Lehigh Universities. Rocketing through another successful year, the Phi Kaps found themselves engaged in many activities. In the fall, the members won second place in Homecoming float competition. Phi Kaps won fraternity football championship and Songfest for the third consecutive year. Honorable Mention for the Public Relations award was won at the national convention last year by the Texas Alpha Mu chapter. Outstanding members include Prank I-upo, Student Government vice-president, Top Ten student, Who's Who, Spirits; Tom Barron, U.H.S.E. presi- David Badger Dennis Cervi dent. Who's Who. Spirits; Jim Kadlceek, HOUSTONIAN associate editor. House of Representatives bailiff. Spirits, Traffic Appeals Board chairman; Richard Gahagen, Supreme Court Justice, Spirits; Gene Deluke, Kitten Kickoff counselor, Spirits; Ed Furley, HOUSTONIAN sports editor, freshman class representative; Bill Walker, freshman class president; Jack Hardig, Supreme Court Attorney General, Spirits; Ted Liscinski, Norman Ehrentraut, Sam Palermo, Kent Marple, Ray Massey, Spirits. Annual events of Phi Kappa Theta are the Sweetheart Ball and sorority parties. Justin Curren Gene Deluke Norman Ehrentraut 236 Charles Epperson Ed Fur ley Richard Gahagen Mike Hinrichs Carl Hackcy Ray Hagemeyer Alpha Mu Chapter Anne Sauer. Sweetheart Kent Marplc Larry Mehaffey Charles Orean Ken Perea Raul Robau Mike Rcinecker Tony Sirvello Vic Schmcrbeck Richard Schmerbeck Lee Spinks Larry Sauer Bart Truxillo Bill Thacker Robert Trackwcll Charles Waligura Bill Walker Robert Webster Ron Yokubaitis James Hallmark Frank Kruntorad Richard King Richard Lamarche Hilch Lindsay Ted Liscinski Ray Massey Robert Martino Pi Kappa Alpha Gordie White Vice-President Lc Bohn Treasurer Fred Bartels Linden Bonner Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity house Jerry Brewer John Browning 238 Pikes Develop Honor, Friendship Founded in 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha aims to aid in the overall education of the individual student through the development of honor, friendship and responsibility. Pikes strive for the establishment of valuable friendship on a firm and lasting basis and for the development among its members a feeling of brotherhood and the development of the total man. Participation in Songfest, Greek Week, intramurals and the United Fund drive arc a few PiKA activities. The fraternity placed third in Songfest. Members highlight their calendar with the Dream Girl Formal in May and the Swamp Party at the end of school. Outstanding members who have won special honors on campus are Mickey Shryock, sophomore class vice-president; Mike McNabb, COUGAR sports editor, IFC warden, Spirits; Gordie White, IFC, Cougar Capers Financial Director, Spirits. Other Spirits arc Jim Bogle, Ronnie Lohr and Ron Dear. Leonard Carnagey Glynn Dyes Thomas Evons Bill Francis Epsilon Eta Chapter Penn Gaines Nolan Heard James Hildreth Lillian Dows. Sweetheart Roland Kennedy Gordon Krant Mike McNabb Don Mendel Mickey Palmer Carl Vaughan Frank Williams Carry Wilson Volan Youngblood John Parker Dave Pfeifer Al Renfro Mickey Shryock John Truelovc 239 John Peyton President Lester Hewitt Vice-President Robert Peterson Secretary Alan Hendricks Treasurer Frank Rhew Historian Sigma Alpha Epsilon Largest National Past sweetheart. Pam Ballard, and Margaret Brougher assist in SAE rush. Largest national social fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. SAP strives to develop the virtues of gcntlcmanlincss and honor in the college man so as to guide him throughout his life. Intramurals, Homecoming, Song-fest and Greek Week arc a few of the activities in which the members participate. The top socials of the year arc the Spring Formal, Founder's Day Banquet and the Prohibition Party. SAK's are also hosts for a Christmas party for orphans. Outstanding members of the fraternity include John Peyton, Top Ten student. Alpha Fpsilon Delta. Psi Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Spirits, IFC; Tim Palmquist, varisty basketball. Phi Theta Kappa; John Moore. Tom Thomson, Dick Marshall. and Ben Arning, varsity basketball; and Lcs Hewitt, tennis let-terman, Who's Who. Taffy Lamping. DG, was the 1963-’6-1 sweetheart. Mike Abbey Ben Arning Charlie Carpenter Dean Damon Jim Farley 240 Bob Pettit Bill Scott James Tanner Bobby Trevaihan Lewis Vallelle Andy Welborn SAP fraternity house Clyde Fortenberry Texas Epsilon Chapter ' '£1 Taffy Lamping, Sweetheart Roger Knox Sam Lindsey Ted Link Richard Marshall Jerry Martin Jeff McKenna John Moore Tim Palmquist Bill Perkola Hcrk Wotkynt Consul John McHatton Quaestor Ted Peebles Historian Sigma Chi Buddy Dacus Pledge Trainer Sigma Chi Track team poses after winning fraternity intramurals. Curtis Frankhouser Broussard. Sweetheart International Fraternity Strengthens Brotherhood Mike Barbour Joe Barlow Founded in 1855 at Miami University in Ohio, Sigma Chi aims to strengthen and build brotherhood and to further school spirit and scholarship. An international fraternity. Sigma Chi, has spread its chapters to 47 of the 50 states and five provinces in Canada. Outstanding members are Howard Bradford, junior class vice-president; Hcrk Wotkyns, T. J. Bettes, Architecture scholarship; and Jim Kinser, Homecoming chairman. Spirits. Social events for the Sigma Chi's include the French Party, Derby Day, and Sweetheart Formal. Sigma Chi participated in Homecoming, Songfest, Cougar Christmasland. Greek Week and intramurals. Members won first in Homecoming float competition and second in Songfest. Bruce Grundcn Carl Hill James Bennett Gary Boren 242 Howard Bradford Jackson Campau John Crockett Edward Hill Jess Hines James Jongeblocd Johnny Jongeblocd Jim Kinser Arnold Knoche Clint Kubena Jay I.ouck Guy MacLaughlin William Marsh Tommy Milbojn Larry Nannen John Nisson Mack Parker Jim Payne Ronald Pokluda Peter Prisegem John Rayburn Michael Rembert Barry Roberts Allen Rogers Ronnie Seale Philip Skover Charles Spangler Ron Spratt Jim Stanislaus Bruce Stefflcr Allen Stevens Mike Traev Jeff Walker Harvey Wheeler David Wills Carl Wilson Kenneth Windham Tommy Wise Max Worley Bill Worrell Epsilon XI Chapter 243 Bill Brogdon President Kenny Knapp Vice-President Tommy Bryan Secretary Jim Hudgins Treasurer Sigma Nu Sigma 'u fraternity house Sigma Nil’s Stress Honor Honor is the keystone of Sigma Nu, founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Keeping this ideal ever present. Sigma Nu has risen to the top among the leading national fraternities. hollowing the Sigma Nu traditions of sound scholarship, gentlemanly conduct and campus leadership, Zeta Chi chapter joins the university in educating and socially developing the young man. Intramurals, sorority parties, Greek Week, Homecoming, pledge-active party, pledge-active football game, and Cougar Christmasland are a few of Sigma Nu's activities. Sigma Nu’s who arc outstanding on the UH campus arc Temple Douglas, senior class president; John Easley, technology senator; Spencer Stephens. Supreme Court Justice; Bob Mosby, I EC vice-president; and Jack Arnold, COUGAR news editor. Highlighting the year's activities arc the White Rose formal, Gambler's Ball, and Playboy formal. Past sweetheart. Marilyn Dotts. congratulates Kendclla Baker, sweetheart for 196-1-65. John Alexander John Badger Tommy Cammack Robert Cummins Danny Dclany John Easley 244 Gamma Alpha Chapter Will Fahlbcfg Jim Frazier John Groves David Gruber Wayne Hancock Marilyn Dotts, Sweetheart Paul Jones Ben Knipc Hopper Livingston Joseph Mattingly Bob Mosby Emmett Murphree John Powell Mike Sweatt Jerry Sweeney Steven Sziy Barry Wallace Thomas Waybach Sam Wood Raymond Henderson Roy Johnson Rick Ross Bruce Smiley Ik) Smith Spence Stephens Tom Strickler Clay Whitehead President Bill Davig Vice-President Bill Walters Secretary Van Roll Treasurer Sigma Phi Epsilon Sig Ep fraternity house Sig Ep’s Active Group founded in 1901 in Virginia, Sigma Phi Epsilon strives to take the college man interested in the fraternity and make him a well rounded individual. Sig Ep aims to create a lasting bond of friendship and brotherhood among college men and to develop each person's leadership abilities. Activities for the Sig Ep's are Songfcst, Cougar Christmasland. Greek Week and intramurals. Highlighting the calendar is the Queen of Hearts Ball, Jamaican Party, Champagne Party, and Artists and Models Ball. Members who arc outstanding on UH campus arc Roy Hooker, Spirits; Clay Whitehead, Spirits, Who's Who; Jerry Tarter, Spirits; Jay Farr, Spirits; Maury Corp; Who's Who, Spirits, DG Man; John Green, Spirits, Who’s WIk ; Gage Powell, Spirits; and Mike Douglas, freshman class president. Sig Ep’s serenade fraternity sweetheart. Elsie Dotson, at the Queen of Hearts Ball. Philip Bahr Alan Bird Craig Bland Garrett Boggs Boh Boswell 246 Wayne Bourquardez Jon Carr Maury Corp Jay Farr Richard Ferguson Willard Gordon Texas Delta Chapter John Greene Guy Haltom David Hudson Ben Karr Elsie Dotson. Sweetheart Steve Kessler Ronald Klinger Richard Krizan E. H. LaMair Jim Maddox Richard Simoelite James Stone Neal Sutton Jerry Tarter George Warren Ronnie Woestemeycr Bill Perkins Gage Powell Tom Richey Frank Sailcs Robert Salter Robert Schwartz David Miller Gary Miller Robert Miller Gary Moore Don Nichols Don Barnett Peter Halperin Allen Kapp Mike Levy Larry Feigenbaum Garry Kass Stuart Macklin Jay Sterling Ronnie Gaswirth Rodney Griffin Beta Alpha Chapter Phi Epsilon Pi Strong Motto Develops Members Friendship Binds Eternally is the motto by which Phi Epsilon Pi, founded in 1904, lives. The fraternity aims to find friendship among actives and pledges. It strives to establish a goal of brotherhood between all the members. Phi Ep develops fairness in thinking and achievements during the four years as members of Phi Epsilon Pi. Members enjoy such activities as the Halloween masquerade party, Founder's Day, Snowflake Ball, Homecoming Champagne party, Hawaiian Luau, and Dream Girl Formal. Outstanding Phi Ep’s are Ronnie Gaswirth, sccrctafy of IFC, and Don Barnett, Law School senator. Wayne Whitman Carol Cohen, Sweetheart 248 FroJ Fisher John Thoma President Vice-President Roy Dossat Secretary Dennis Pang Treasurer Wayne Elter Advisor Pan Purdy. Sweetheart TEKE’s Join for Life The Fraternity for Life, Tau Kappa Epsilon, was founded in 1889 in Bloomington. Illinois at Illinois Wesleyan University. Activities arc unlimited on the TEKE calendar. Members participate in the UH Rodeo, intramurals. United Fund Drive and the Homecoming activities. Outstanding TEKE’s.on campus include George Taulbce, IFC president, ROTC, Who's Who and John Thoma, Student Government. Pan Purdy, sweetheart, was elected Homecoming Queen. Dick Levitt Tau Kappa Epsilon Randall Sims Carl Smith Richard Smith Chuck Tcekell Kevin B. Ryan George Taulbee W. R. Taylor Robert Vines Don Whisenand William White Jimmy Hallmark George Rivaux Harvey Siegel Allan Avery 249 IFC President George Taulbcc Council Governs Members’ 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 purpose of edu-cation, adefing a fraternal influence for individual development. Each semester the II'C 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 cooperation with Panhcllenic, the council sponsors Greek Week and the Greek Ball. With ' Chief Mitchell as sponsor, IFC coordinates fraternity rush. 250 STANDING: Mike McNabb and Ron Gaswirth. SEATED Andy Badco, George Taulbcc and Bob Mosby. Clay Whitehead. Norman Nolen, Johnny Madder. Norman lihreniraut and Mike Hudson. Charles I tts. Pern Gaines. Bobby Tre-vathan and Gary Hcarldson. Barry Roberts. Ted Link. Larry Nannen. Mike I.crry, John Thoma and Ray Hagemeyer. 251 SPORTS jm BBH Dome Sudium the new homeon C garj ’ °l,Ver’ KI1 Purc“- Dcmo Jonn and Geff Walker; are pictured in front of the famous 252 FOOTBALL page 254 BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK GOLF TENNIS RIFLE OUTSTANDING ATHLETE page 266 page 278 page 282 page 290 page 296 page 298 page 299 253 INTRAMURALS page 300 Football STATISTICS 2-8-0 UH OPP 14 Auburn 21 0 Baylor 27 6 Ole Miss 20 13 Texas A M 23 0 Miss State 20 13 Alabama 21 55 Detroit 18 21 Tuki 22 6 Memphis 29 21 Louisville 7 TEAM SCHOOL RECORDS Total Passes Attempted 204 Completed 110 Percentage 54.5 Kickoff Returns Number 38 Yards 998 Average 26.3 INDIVIDUAL SCHOOL RECORDS TOTAL OFFENSE: Jack Skog, QB PASSING: Jack Skog, QB KICKOFF RETURNS: Joe Lopasky, LH Ronnie Powledgc, I.H PUNT RETURNS: Joe Lopasky, LH Plays Passes 243 1145 Attempted Completed 184 100 Yards Average 430 30.4 Yards Gained Pet. Hd5 54.3 Longest Play 103 82 254 No ‘Wine And Roses’ for Youthful Cougars The scales of chance were tilted against Coach Bill Yeoman and his Cougars this year. Pre-season thoughts were those of great expectations, but the Days of Wine and Roses” never came. The Cougars suffered noticeably from their lack of experience, always present with a young team. But the nineteen sophs who were on the '63 squad contributed a vital part to the team's effort, and will give added strength to our varsity next year. Lady I.uck was the other deciding factor which plagued the Big Red this year. She handed the Cougar six straight defeats, a dubious record in the annals of the university. A moral victory is sometimes something to be proud of, but the Coogs had more than their share this year. Out of their ten team schedule, considered one of the toughest in collegiate football, the Red Wave went up against six of the nation's top rated twenty. Of these, five teams advanced to major college bowl games. Six seniors on the '63 squad ended their college football careers by bowing out on a sweet note of victory in their last game. Coach Yeoman and all the Cougars arc looking to the future. Experience was needed and experience costs, but bad luck is something that comes AND GOES......... Head Coach—BILL YEOMAN Tri-Captains Clcam Beard Frank Brewer Dcmarcc Jones 255 Sophomore Halfback Mike Spratt cuts around right end looking for breathing room. Auburn’s Power Too Much In the first encounter of the season, the Cougars saw what made Auburn click, with their power and precise timing downing the Cats 2114. Quarterback Jimmy Sidle marched his Tigers to touchdowns of 63 and 31 yards, all in the first half of play. General Jack Skog led the Cougars 48 yards to their first touchdown. Joe Lopasky finished the scoring with a record-breaking 82 yard punt return. Trull Passes Bears by Coogs The Baylor Bears took up where the Auburn Tigers left off, and handed the Cougars their second straight defeat. The Bruins combined the efforts of the nations' number one passer, Don Trull, with a hard hitting ground attack, to wrap up a 27-0 victor)-. The Cougars only threat came in the third quarter, when Jarrin' Joe Lopasky ran up the middle for a thirteen yard gain, only to fumble on the one yard line. 256 Auburn's Jimmy Sidle doesn't look too happy as two more Coughs close in for the kill. Coogs put the squeeze on the Baylor ball carrier. Gus Brezina Guard Louise Ken Bergquist Tackle McAllen Jim Brasher Tackle San Angelo Jim Broussard Center Port Nechos V 257 Cougar throw some Louisville players around in a big defensive effort. End Horst Paul gets caught with goal line in sight Inspired Coogs Fall to Rebs The Cougars played an inspired first half against the Mississippi Rebs, holding them to only one touchdown. The battle-weary Rebs went to the locker room with a mere seven to six lead. But the Rebs were not to be denied in the second half. Mississippi s swift power and sweep proved too much for Houston as the Rebs marched to a 20-7 victory. The only Cougar tally came on a two-yard pass from Quarterback Jack Skog to Senior End Clem Beard. Cougars Fumble Game to Ags Despite brilliant passing on the part of Jack Skog and two touchdowns to show for it, the Ags managed to win their first game of the season, while handing the Cougars their fourth straight defeat, a school record for most games lost at the beginning of a season. Jack Skog completed 16 of 25 passes for 194 yards. The Cougars scored on a 48-yard pass play from Skog to soph end Mike Paytc, and a six-yard pass to soph Ronnie Powlcdge. The Ags took advantage of Cougar fumbles and penalties m gaining the 23-13 victory. 258 Frank Brewer skips over defenders in a break for the goal. Mach Cochran Qu.tr erbjck Hattiesburg, Miss. Prcaslcy Cooper Qu.tr erbjek Odessa Hay Dudley Tjckle Jacksonville Calvin Endcrli Gu.trJ Galena Park Basil Freeman Guard San Angelo Bill Howell Guard Carmel, N.Y. The stands and trainers watch as Joe Lopasky looks for a hole to open up in the defense. Guard John 'Red' Kelly (6}) prepares to throw a block. 259 State Stops Young Cats Larry Negriff Halfback Vancouver. Canada Wilbert Patterson Tackle Freeport UH's sophomore-ridden team took the fifth defeat of the season as they met the then undefeated Bulldogs of Miss. St. in a 20-0 jolt. State's Ode Burrell was the Cats' big headache of the night. Burrell claimed 39 yards in seven carries and four passes for 39 more yards. The Coogs had to go to the ground after being bottled-up in the air and tore 151 yards from the nation's third best defensive team. Horst Paul End Copperas Cove Mike Payte End Odessa Coogs Make Good Showing Don Petty End Longview Ronnie Powledge Halfback Galena Park The Cougars’ young team improved steadily during the season. They surprised no small number in scaring the Alabama Crimson Tide before bowing 21-13- The speed and fine pass receiving of Sophomore Mike Spratt resulted in two touchdowns for the Coogs; but it was evident that the Tide had it over the Big Red in size and experience. Ole' Miss Quarterback Jim Weatherly gets off a pass as end Don Petty tries to break up the play. 260 Cats Rip Detroit The Cougars mixed business with pleasure in scoring a record-breaking 55-18 victor)- over the hapless Detroit Titans, before a mere 15,000 fans. It was the first win of the season for the Coogs, and a sweet one at that. Every Cougar on the squad saw action as they ripped the Detroit defense apart. The)- scored in every period, and sophomore Ronnie Powlcdgc scored the final touchdown with a record-breaking 103 yard kickoff return. 2 0 00 IQMII18 10 mB55 First City National bant Wish they were all like this! Gney defense hauls down Brewer after a 12 yard gain. John Red Kelley CujtJ New Gney Mike Landry TjckU Port Arthur Joe Lopasky Hjlfbjck Lehman. Pa. John Mateika Center Galena Park Bill McMillan Fnllbjtk Houston Rocky Hernandez (30) looks for some downfield blocking as Mickey Thompson (82) takes off after a few Tulsa Hurricanes. Jack Skog (15) sprints for the sideline as Frank Brewer (30) and Wally Ludtke (42) double-team a Louisville defender. Tulsa Edges Cougars A 42-yard touchdown pass with only seconds left, and a two point conversion, gave the Hurricanes of Tulsa a slim 22-21 victory over the luckless Cougars. Quarterback Jack Skog pushed the Big Red to a 21-7 half-time lead, scoring two touchdowns himself, and passing to end Clem Beard for the third. The Big Wind came on strong in the third quarter behind the passing of Jerry Rhomc, who led the nations' top passing team to make up for their half-time deficit. Excessive penalties and a defensive lag in the final minutes of the game hurt the Cougars in their bid for their second victor)-. Cincy puts on a rush as there seems to be a slight mix-up in the Cougar backficld. Speed and Passing Too Much for Birds The Cougars ended their football season on a happy note with a 21-7 victory over Louisville. The Cardinals fielded three giants for the game, Ken Kortas, 300 pounds; Charlie Johnson, 228; and Gray Guertin at 292. But apparently Louisvillcs' sizc was no match for the speed of the Slurry-land Flash,” Mike Spratt, and the pin-point passing of Jack Skog. Skog set a record for single season passing, completing eight passes for 80 yards and bringing his season total to 1145. The Red defense was uncannily observant as they held the birds to four first downs and 12 yards total offense in the first half. Joe Rafter Halfback Philadelphia. Pa. Bobby Reynolds Center Pittsburg, Texas Mike Sanders Fullback San Angelo Jack Skog Quarterback Nederland Billy Smith Halfback Vidor Mike Spratt Halfback Sharyland Mickev Thompson End Carlisle Jim Wheat Tackle Dallas Morris Wilson Halfback Corpus Christi Ron Yokubaitis Center Houston Morris Wison Halfback Benton. Ark. Young Cougar fan asks Demo Jones for his chin strap. Demo was selected as this year's Most Valuable Player. Shasta UH’s mascot lays down to rest her weary bones after a long hard season. NEW DOME STADIUM Cougars to Have New Home Field in 1965 The University of Houston football team will be the first in the world to play indoors. For the first time a team will be able to play on a dr)1 field, no wind interference and guaranteed playing conditions. The Dome Stadium, first known as the home of the National League's Houston Colt 45’s, is primarily a baseball park. By pushing a button the field is easily converted into use for football. One button is pushed and the scats along both the right and left field foul line arc moved into position for football. This eliminates the problem of relocation of the prime seats. The whole process takes a total of five minutes. During the fall the Dome Stadium is also the home of the American Football League's Houston Oilers. Seating capacity for a major league baseball game will be 46,000 while for a Cougar home game a total of 53,000 can be seated. When a fan enters the stadium, nowhere will he have to climb more than 36 feet. 265 Cougar's Chet Oliver takes hot pursuit after a Minnesota player in the season's opener. Basketball Cougars Have Rebuilding Year; Show Signs of Big Year to Come TOP TEAMS THAT COUGARS BEAT Miss. St. 61 UH 69 Oklahoma City U. 62 UH 72 Texas A M 65 UH 73 Miami 83 UH 93 266 Crowd rise in cheer and joy over a Cougar goal during Aggie game. Cougars Off to Slow Start MINNESOTA. Houston—The Cougars got off to a disappointing start, dropping the opener to Minnesota. Coach Lewis showed the sign of things to come in platooning his team during the night. Lou Hudson, a Gopher soph who played more like an antelope, was high point man with 22 points in the 60-58 win. Schverak was high for the Coogs with 18. TEXAS A M, College Station—The Coogs lost another dose one, 61-58. at College Station. But if A M could play all its games at home they'd be national champs. Leading Ags, Lenox and Beasley, kept the ball away from the Cougars enough to win. Joe Hamood. 5' It , was the best rebounder for Houston with 7. Three soph centers for Houston, averaging 6' 7 , could only get 1 between them. TEAM MEMBERS: BACK ROW. (l-r): Warren Young, Winston Baker. Tim Palmquist, Lou Perry, Rich Apolskis, Denny Neuman, Lynn Frazier. MIDDLE, (l-r): Don Firth. Jim Jones. Jack Margenthaler. Ed Winch. Chief Johnson. Manager Larry Hardin. FRONT ROW (l-r): Manager Howie Lorch, Reno Lifschultz, Don Schverak, Don Ecklcman. Chet Oliver. Trainer Cash Bird wet I. j. SEASON’S RECORD 16— 10 UH Team Opp. 58 Minnesota 60 58 Texas A M 61 73 U of Pacific 64 59 TCU (overtime) 65 58 North Texas 56 61 Colorado 72 64 Nebraska 58 69 Miss. State 61 72 OCU 62 62 Ohio State 79 72 Wyoming (overtime) 75 76 Idaho 61 56 Montana State 55 64 Air Force Academy 63 81 Yale 59 93 Southwestern 6-1 83 TCU 63 61 Baylor 60 73 Texas A M 65 65 North Texas 66 74 Trinity 57 59 Cincinnati (overtime) 66 93 Miami, Fla. 83 68 Loyola, III. 98 105 Texas Wesleyan 77 54 Loyola, La. 64 denotes home game Ball Starts Rolling TCU, Ft. Worth—The Coogs had to go into overtime to lose this one 65-59. This was the first TCU victor)- over the Coogs in 8 tries. Schvcrak and Marganthalcr paced the Coogs with 11 points, indicative of much team effort. Turner and Bond were big guns for the Froggies with 23 an.d 17, respectively. UNIV. OF PACIFIC, Houston—The Cougars finally started their winning ways, beating Pacific 73-64. Schcrvak was busy scoring 14 points and 11 rebounds, the best effort of the night. NORTH TFXAS, Denton—The Coogs were finally on the right end of a close one, 58-56. The whole team added to the effort, with Don Schvcrak scoring 13. COLORADO, Boulder—The Buffs, sparked by Jim Davis, beat Houston 72-61. The Coogs were newer in the game, perhaps due to the 11 below temperature outside. NEBRASKA, Lincoln—Jim Jones, his right hand heavily taped, paced the Cougars with 15 points to a 64-58 win. For the first time in the season, the Cougars out-rebounded an opponent, 32-28. UHs head coach Guy V. Lewis takes one of his typical poses as he looks to the court as a play develops. Joe Hamood lay two points in the bucket. Despite foul by Miami player Rich Apolskis gets off a shot that is good. Gougar Club s Most Valuable Player winner Chet Oliver takes a free throw in the Aggie game at the Coliseum. The classic Aggie game that brought over 10,000 fans into Sam Houston Coliseum to see the Coogs beat the plows out of the Farmers 73-65. Coogs Win Bluebonnet MISSISSIPPI STATE—The Cougars showed a balanced attack in .dropping Miss. State, 69-6l. Jim Jones and Don Schverak were the big men for Houston. OKLAHOMA CITY—OCU, the nations' tallest team, moved well in the first half, but phase II belonged to Houston. Schverak scored 21 and rebounded 11. Bud Kopcr, All-American Guard, was high point with 27. Oh!! Ohio OHIO STATE, Columbus—Gar)- Brads paced the Giant Buckeyes to a 79-62 win. Brads, 6' 8 , hit for 29 points and teammate Jim Shaffer, also 6' 8”, added 20 points. 31-32, not only the numbers of Minnesota's I-croy Yates and Houston's Jack Margenthaler but also the score at this point of the Cougars 68-66 losing effort. 271 Big Jim Jones appears as though he might be trying to recover a fumbled ball in mid-court in the opening minutes of the Miami came which UH won 93-83. Cougars Take All College Consolation WYOMING—Don Schvcrak and Chet Oliver combined for 43 points, but it still wasn't enough as Wyoming won in overtime 75-72. IDAHO -Houston hit 58 per cent of their field goals to beat Idaho in the consolation semis, 76-61. MONTANA ST. —Houston slipped by Montana to win the consolation bracket for 56-55. jUch Apolkis and his famous left-handed shot go against the Agg‘rt and are both successful. 272 New Semester Cougars Look Good SOUTHWESTERN, Houston—Playing out of their league. Southwestern showed spirit, against the Coogs and the refs while being trounced 93 64. Rich Apolskis and Jim Jones were high point men with 16 and 15 respectively. TEXAS A M, Houston—Jack Margcnthaler held Bennie Lenox to one point while scoring 13 in the second half, obtaining the revenge for an earlier meeting, the Coogs whipped the SWC Champs 73-65. TCU, Houston- The Frogs walked into a violent trap as the Cougars avenged its earlier humiliating defeat, 83-63. Five men reached double figures for the Coogs. BAYLOR, Houston—Houston came from behind to beat Baylor 61-60 in a regionally televised game. Apolskis scored 15 while Jones and Neumann each scored 12. NORTH TEXAS STATE, Houston—North Texas snapped the Cougars nine game winning streak 66-65 avenging their earlier loss. TRINITY, Houston—Playing like their opponents, the Cougars managed a 74-57 win against Trinity. Cougar Rich Apolskis drives through a host of Aggies and lays a two pointer in the loop. Jim Jones goes high against a Miami player in a mid court jump. North Texas Stale player beats Don Eckelman up to the ball in the Coogs losing effort of 66-6). Up and Down for Cougars CINCINNATI, Houston—UH proved that it docs its best in regulation play, but overtime is the death blow. Bonham and Wilson, big guns for Cincy, came alive in overtime to whip Houston 66-59. LOYOLA, Chicago—Carrying a 9-8 win-loss record, Loyola killed the Cougars' chances for an NIT bid. Miller and Egan each scored 26 in routing the Coogs 98-68. MIAMI, Houston—Surprising many, the Cougars defeated a highly rated Miami team, with Rick Barry scoring 32 points and pulled down 19 rebounds. TEXAS WESLEYAN, Houston—The Texas Wesleyan Roms gave Houston the chance to break a few records. The score 105-77 was one of them. Benny Neumann was high with 18 points. LOYOLA. New Orleans—The Cougars dosed the season on a sour note, losing to Loyola 64-54. Cheerleader Judic Olsen goes up and over her partner Mike McMahon during one of the half-times. Senior team member Don Schverak calls out some encouraging words to his teammates Donnie went in this Aggie game with his shooting hand in a cast and proved to be more trouble than the Farmers wanted. Team members rush on to the court at the close of the to all join in in congratulating each other on defeating the SVC C champs J- 5. Eddie Winch and Lynn Fraiicr arc up in arms over a call in the Aggie game. (42) sets up a screen. Don Schverak with his shooting hand broken takes a free throw during the Aggie game and connects. 276 Smallest man on the court at V 6 Herbert 'Chief' Johnson takes a jump shot against Texas Wesleyan. Jack Mcrgcnthaler (32) comes charging around the top of the key as Jim Jones FRESHMEN Jon Gorenflo goes up for two against Victoria Jr. College. Harvey Pate—Assistant Varsity and Head Freshman Coach Gary Grider at the free throw line at Victoria game. 277 TEAM MEMBERS: BACK ROW (1-r): James Borski. Buzz Foster. Jim McGee. Conrad Nocssel. Bob Foukc. Ron Taylor. Dan Kraus, Bill Worrell, Jow Lopasky, George Berger. FRONT ROW (1-r): Bob Blackledge, Ron Lohr. Joe Dod. Bob Boegcr. Mike Allen. Bill Pruett. Tom Werwoth, and Steve Free. Team Ties School Record The big bat of football star Joe Lopasky and a trio of talented pitchers paced the University of Houston Baseball team to one of the best won-lost marks in the school's history. The Cougars of Coach Lovette Hill chalked up a fine 16-13 won-lost mark which tics the all-time school record for most wins in a season. Included among the record-tying 16 victories was a latc-season 3-1 win over Sam Houston State, defending N.A.I.A. champions. In order to close out the '64 season with such a recognized showing, the UH diamond boys won seven of the final eight games. Entering into the final two games of the season, a doublcheadcr against Loyola of New Orleans, the Cougars were riding a six-game winning streak. The word was out that a sweep of the last two games would give Houston a shot at the N.C.A.A. district playoffs. The Cougars captured the first game of the New Orleans doublcheadcr 2-0, but lost the all-important nightcap 5-2. 278 Mike Allen ukes off for second and gets his steal. Baseball Catcher Bill Pruett led the team in batting all season long, but lost out to outfielder Joe Lopasky in the final week. Lopasky, the football halfback of the Cougars, had the top batting average, among regulars, by posting a .313 mark. Pruett, senior from Bellairc, tapered off to a .292 mark. Pruett, a three-year baseball letterman, captured the top individual award by winning the Cougar Club Award as the club's most valuable player. Overall, the Cougars had, by far, the most potent pitching crew ever assembled on the campus. Sophomore Tom Wcnmoth, on the strength of a great showing in the final few games, ranked as the top hurler. Wenmoth-posted a 64 won-lost mark and had an earned run average of 1.15, one of the tops in collegiate baseball. Senior Jim McGee, the three-year veteran, carded a 5-2 won-lost record and chalked up a 1.94 E.R.A. The other member of Hill's Big Three was sophomore Conrad Noessel. Entering the season as one of the finest hurlers in UH history, the 6-3 righthander had a -1-3 won-lost chart and a 3.03 E.R.A. before tapering off in the final games of the season. Blazing fastballer Ron Taylor was the only other UH pitcher to get credit for a victory during the ‘64 campaign. The five seniors departing from the club were Mike Allen (3.B.), Bob Boegcr (O.F.-2.B), Buzzy Foster (O.F.), McGee and Pruett. OUTFIELDERS: Joe Lopasky, George lkrgcr and Buzz Foster. PITCHERS: Ron Taylor, Jim McGee, Conrad Nocsscl and Tom Wenmoth. CATCHER Bill Pruett 'rd BASE: Mike Allen 2nd BASE: Bob Boeder 1st BASE: Bob BUckled c 281 Track I Good Year for Track; Coogs Win Border Olympics Mike Spratt Laurie Elliott. Richard Levy and Norman Cooper. Archie McClure Mike Sprat first out of blocks. Larry Albcrton hands off to Bob McCartney at Texas Relays. Richard Levy at start of 4-mile relay. Laurie Elliot—1 mile Elliot hands off to Walker. Coach Joh nny Morris WINNER IN RUN TEXAS RELAYS KANSASREt S VValLer VARSITY TEAM: BACK ROW (1-r) Coach John Morris, Charron Maloch, Walt Jones. Mike Hill, Laurie Elliot. Ken Windham, Larry Alberton, Manuel Escamillia—Student Asst. FRONT ROW (l-r) Mike Spratt, Norman Cooper. Archie McClure, Bob Cozens, Cylcr Thompson. Geoff Walker, Bob McCartney, Bob Bccls, Richard Levy, Alan Irwin, and Fuastin Baron. FRESHMAN TEAM: BACK ROW (l-r) Coach John Morris. Jim Strong. Joe Bob. Butch Reed. Jack Stud, Gerald Conway. Manuel Escamilla—Student Asst. FRONT ROW: Howie Ryan. Tom Swift, Bobby Riley. Tim Man, Victor Losez. 289 ics which Cougars Regain National Title Coach Dave Williams' University of Houston Cougars arc back on top of the collegiate golf world. They wrapped up their seventh NCAA golf championship in nine years with a 36-hole total of 380 by their top four players—Marty Fleckman (71-70— 141), Jim Grant (73-71—146), Mark Hopkins (73-73—146), and Randy Petri (73-73—147). Par on the 7112-yard Broadmoor course is 71. Wright Garrett, the other Houston team member, shot 78-71—149. In winning back the crown, Houston beat out its long-time nemesis and closest pursuer, defending champion Oklahoma State, by seven strokes. List year the Cowpokes from the Sooner state edged the Cougars for the team crown by one shot. Flcckman's onc-undcr-par 141 also won him runner-up honors for the individual medal championship which went to Miami's Jerry Potter who fired a 69 to go with his 70 for a 139 total. It took a score of 153 or better to qualify for the 64-man medal play. All five Cougars were regarded as top contenders for the medal play championship, and an all-Houston finals is not inconceivable. HEAD COACH DAVE WILLIAMS Taicanno, Maric Hopkirls fandy Ptf Ganf' R°W: (''f) r' ht Garrc:t- Rich,rd Killian. Marty Fle kman. Red Smith. BACK ROW: (|-r) Harry Mark Hopkins tees off. Cougars Win Border Olympics Wright Garrett Cougar Club Most Valuable Player Award Winner. Mark Hopkins accepts trophy after play in the AAII held in Houston. Jackie Scott is presented as the 1964 Golf Queen. Wright Garrett accepts trophy after play in the AAIF. TEAM MEMBERS: (It) Ron Lee. Richard Nesmith. Billy Glam. Gene Peebles. Ronnie Woods. Coach John Hoff. Netters Show Promise You could not base your opinion of the 196-1 University of Houston tennis team by merely looking at the final statistics. It goes far beyond that. Coach John Hoffs Cougar netters enjoyed an average statistical season by finishing with a 7-9-2 won-lost-tied chart. However, this mark becomes bigger when you consider the type of opposition. Such national tennis names as top-ranked Trinity University, Lamar Tech, Pan American and Corpus Christi University, thrashed the Cougars. However, each one of these Texas-based teams ranked among the nation's tennis elite. Senior Ron Lee captured the Cougar Club Award” at the annual Spring Sports Banquet. Lee transferred to UH in his junior year after two seasons in junior-college at Oakland, California. The '64 edition of the Big Red netmen were led individually by a trio of juniors—all of whom return for the 1965 season. Billy Glaves of LI Paso, Ron Woods of Corpus Christi and Gene Peebles of LI Campo ranked as the big three. Sophomore Richard Nesmith from Houston Reagan rounded out the 1961 squad. 296 Senior team member Ron lee Tennis Rifle Team Captain John Christain Top Shooter Bob Peters 298 Team Members Outstanding Athlete Chet Oliver Winner of the Charles Saunders Medallion Presenting the Award Is Charles Saunders Jr. 299 Intramurals Champion again for the second straight year Newman Club sports chairmen G. J. Cantu and Paul Descant (left) and Club president Charlie Sicola (right) hold trophies presented by Intramural Director L. S. Clarke. Newmanites Take All-School Trophy Sigma Chi Falls Three Points Short FINAL TEAM TOTAL POINTS FINAL STANDINGS IN MAJOR SPORTS Newman Club Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu 416 413 387 377 FOOTBALL Newman Club Phi Kappa Theta 2nd and 4th Taub Sigma Alpha Epsilon TRACK Sigma Chi Newman Club ROTC Sigma Alpha Epsilon VOLLEYBALL Iranians Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Theta 2nd and 4th Taub SWIMMING Newman Club Sigma Chi UHAS Sigma Alpha Epsilon SOFTBALL Delta Sigma Phi Newman Club Sigma Chi 2nd Sett. BASKETBALL Sigma Chi 2nd Sett. PEM Sigma Nu 300 1st PLACE NEWMAN CLUB—FRONT ROW (1-r) Alex Ramirez, Teddy Fisher, G. J. Cantu, Randy Wilson, Paul Descant, Charlie Sicola. BACK ROW (1-r) Bob Pendarvis, Jim Swift, Gaylord Fencly, Carl Thibodeaux. Monty Balseke. Dean Murray, E. Hancock, Russell Raia. Carl Arp, Jim Murillo. 2nd PLACE SIGMA CHI—FRONT ROW (l-r) Chuck Stcfflcr, Gary Boren. Bruce Stcffler, Phil Skover, Carl Wilson. Guy MacLaughlin, Carl Hill. BACK ROW' (l-r) Tommy Milhoun, Larry Nannen, Al Stevens, Mike Chiaramontc, Allen Rogers. Pete Prisigem. Ted Peebles, Mike Barbour, Mike Tracy, Ron Spratt, Arnold Knoche, Buddy Dacus, Jack Nisson. Jess Hines. 3rd PLACE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON—FRONT ROW (1-r) Ben Arning, Ted Link. John Moore. Jim Tanner, Mike Haggard, 1-cc Dorset. Andy Wei Born. Mike Abbey. BACK ROW (1-r) Louis O ok. Scooter Joseph. Bob Peterson. Frank Rhew, Bill Sansing. Garry Harrelsow. Bill Perkola. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS: FRONT ROW (1-r) Gaylor Fenley, Jim Payne Student Intramural Director. Frank Rhew. Bobby Ncumayer. BACK ROW (1-r) Jack Darnell. Mike Chiaramontc. Mike Davis. Jim Murillo. 302 Newman Club’s Alex Ramizer (5) hands baton off to Paul Descant (6) in final leg of 220-yard relay. 4th PI.ACF. SIGMA NU—FRONT ROW (l-r) Bruce Smiley, Tommy Bryan. Ray Henderson. Jack Darnell, Bob Mosby, Tom Stricklcr. Will Fahlberg. BACK ROW: (l-r) Mike Alexander. Rich Ross. Tommy Cammack, Wayne Hancock. Bob Cumming. John Groves. Bo Smith. Jim Hudgins, Joe Mattengly, Hopper Levingston, Mike Davis. Mike Sweath. 303 I t PI.ACE DELTA ZETA—(Kneeling) Ann Richardson. Joyce Miller. Josanru Brattis, Carolyn Scalise, Margaret Dye, Kathy Ahr, Susan Hoyt. (Standing) Robetta TikIJ. Margot Traylor. Rosemary Del Buono. Ginger Barletta, Pat Hargrove, Bonnie Bailey, Imogene Jones, Carol Callihan. Donna Weaver. Beverly Voss. Kitty Coffey. Delta Zeta Runs Away With 1st Place Trophy FINAL TEAM TOTAL POINTS Delta Zeta 760 Chi Omega 555 Newman Club 235 Phi Mu 160 Alpha Chi Omega 145 Baptist Student Union 135 Zeta Tau Alpha 95 Independents 80 Law Hall 55 UHAS 45 Dorm 40 Bates Hall 25 Karen White executes her start in the 25 meter-backstroke, which she won. 304 2nd PLACE CHI OMEGA— (KNEELING) Gait Wilson, Myra Moncrief, Jennie Rabren. (STAND. ING) Linda Fawley. Fay Tiller, Margaret Hclfrech, Donna Skebo, Kendclla Baker, Susan Embry. 3rd PLACE NEWMAN CLL'B— (KNEELING) Lyndel Hebert, Susan Flinn, Carol Kubick, Johnette Williams, Carol Conte. (STANDING) Paulette Hattenback. Carol Marti, Kathy Newman. Nancy Dixon. tr? Action in handball doubles. FINAI. STANDING IN MEN’S MINOR SPORTS TENNIS SINGLES Sigma Chi Newman Club Sigma Alpha Epsilon HANDBALL DOUBLES Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Newman Club FREE THROW PEM Newman Club 306 Up and over in girls volleyball. FINAL STANDING IN MEN'S MINOR SPORTS RIFLE ROTC Phi Kappa Theta Newman Club TENNIS DOUBLES Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2nd and 4th Taub Sigma Chi HAND BALL DOUBLES Sigma Alpha Epsilon Newman Club 2nd and 4th Taub Roy Faubion gets a victory ride after pitching Delta Sigs to the softhall championship. Delta Zctu cheer their team on to victory. Football action in the Delta Sig-F’hi Kappa game. 307 Paul Descant, Newman Club, leaps high in the air to take a pass. 308 Richard Henning intercepts pass in fast moving game. Karen White gels a powerful start in her leg of the 100-meter relay at the intramural swim meet held on campus. Winner of the 25-meter breaststroke, Newman Club's Bill Van Osdel, looks towards the timers to be assured of his victory. Kent Spitzmiller finishes first in the 50-meter free-style. Members of Delta Si ma Phi's championship softball team. . . . and it's into the water. Action in softball games is always fast and exciting. Intramurals Get Tougher and Tougher Each Year Members of Sigma Chi's winning intramural track team. '• n GRADUATES Graduate class president Lewis Wheeler ARVIN, Alice Ann; Harlingen; Biology ATKINS. Jerry Keith; Houston; Law BARBER, Wanda Kay; Jackson. Miss.; Spanish BASS. Roderick; Nashville. No. Car.; AI e chant cal Engineering BHATT, Siddharth R.; Bombay. India; Chemical Engineering BLAKE. Ruth Jackson; Houston; Late Graduates CLINE, Ellen Thomasic. Houston; Home Economics COUGHRAN. James Patrick. Houston; Business COUNCIL. Julia Ann, Houston; Music CRAWFORD, Thomas B.. Jr.. Houston; Late DEEM. Charles Dickinson. Shawnee, Okla.; Optometry DENSON, Woodrow Ray, Beaumont; Law DOXEY. James Robert. Dallas; Law ERNST, Virginia Ann, Corpus Christ!; Music FINKE. Phillip Langdon. Bees' i 11 e; Optometry FISHER, Burton David. Odessa 0 ptometry FOGLEMAN, Earline Bryant, Pasadena; Music GARRETT, Joan Elaine. Houston; Education GENARO, John Charles. Beaumont; Business GODWIN, Phillip Eugene. Odessa; Liu GONZALEZ. Raul. Jr.. Weslaco; Law ' HEATON, William Otto. Houston; Liu- HENNESSY, Obie C, III. Houston; Economics HICKEY, Firmin Albert. Jr.. Houston; Liu HOBART, George Joseph. Houston; EJe. English HOLT, R.. Jr.. AED KAPS. Jess R„ Borgcr; Law KOPYCINSKI, Victor Peter. I (ouston; journalism LACAMU. Leo Harold. Houston; Pharmacy LEAL, Manuel N.. Laredo; Pharmacy 315 LEM LEY, Alan N.; Houston: History LIGHTFIF.LD, Elke S.; Houston; Pharmacy LOCHER, David C.; Houston: Spanish LUCCHESI. MarioC.; Galveston; Finance MALONE, Paul E.; Houston; Psychology MAYO, Margaret G.; Houston: Special Education McCOY, James C.; Houston: Liu McLAUGHLAN, Pat B.; Houston: Bus. Adm. McMAHAN. H. K.; Houston: Liu MEYER, Travis W.; Houston: Electronics MICHAEL, Charles J.; Houston; Liu MITCHELL, John M.; Houston ; French MITCHELL. Lincoln B.; Houston; Pharmacy MUELLER. William A.; Houston; Eco.-Finance NAVARAJ, Chavivarn Bangkok. Thailand; Finance NF.MOTO. Ryota; Nagano. Japan; Economics O WESNE II, Jack A.: Houston; FTC PRASHAD. Nagindra; India; Biology PRICE, Perry N.; Houston; Music PULLEN. Patrick W.; Pt. Arthur; Psychology 316 Graduates REYES, Julia. Brownsville; Pharmacy RICHERS. Charlotte Elise. Sweeny; Psychology ROBINSON, Charles Frank. Austin; Psychology ROZELLE, Wiiliam C. Houston; Elec. Eng. SAMUELSON, Linda Ann. Houston; OAD SCHILLER. Alvin L., Jr.. Houston; Pharmacy SHAH, Mahendra Nagindas. Andhcri, India; Chem. Eng. SMITH. Gene F., Lamarque; Lair SPOTH, Joseph C.. Houston; Gen. Business STRADER. Geraldine M., Houston; A dm. Ed. SWAIN. Walter Beauregard. Jr., Inland, Miss.; Law SWEARINGEN, Oria Spencer. Houston; Management TIBILETTI, John Joseph. Victoria; Marketing TUCKER. Jon F„ Houston; Optometry VRBA, Daniel Louis, Houston; Law WALLACE. Dean Harlan. Gatcsvillc; Optometry WEST. William Doyle. Houston; AED WHEELER. Lewis Turner. Houston; Mech. Eng. WHITCOMB. James H.. Rosenberg; Law WHITE. Theodore William. Houston; Optometry 317 SENIORS Senior class officers Temple Douglas, president, and Noel Joseph, representative. ABLES. CLINT E., Houston; Hi,lory AHMADI, REZA, Tehran. Iran AINSWORTH. F.. REAGAN. Houston; English AKERS. JEROLD EUGENE. Elkhart. Kansas; Optometry ALF.SSANDRA. ERIN MARIE. Houston; Elementary lid.; French Club; Neuman Club; Delta Gamma; Panhellcnic Council. Treasurer 1963-64; Association for Childhood Education International AI.LSTOTT, Jerry Lee. Houston; Art AYRES. VERA M . Houston; Sociology BARNES. GEORGE PHILLIP. Houston; Pharmacy BEALMEAR. JOHN M . Dodge City. Kansas; Optometry BEATTY. CAROLYN ANN. Houston; Secotul-ary Ed. 318 BEDDOK, MELVIN THOMAS, Houston; Pharmacy BEDDOW, GAYLE ANN, Stanley, Iowa; Elementary Education BEHRENS, ROBERT MARTIN, Houston; General Bud. ness Administration BERNSTEIN. LUTHER JOE. Dallas; Psychology BILY, RICHARD CHARLES, Houston; Accounting: Phi Theta Kappa; Dean's List; Newman Club; Young Democrats; Accounting Society BLACKMON. JANICE M„ Houston; English BOGLE, JAMES BYRON, Houston; Business-Marheting BONNER, LINDEN THOMAS. Houston; Psychology and Sociology: Pi Kappa Alpha. President, Social Chairman; Alpha Phi Omega. Social Chairman. BOURKE, DORIS H., Pasadena; Elementary Ed.; ACF.I; Kappa Delta Pi BOX, KENNETH I.ANOY, Houston; Ltu BRADSHAW, BOB GROVER. Houston; Psychology BRITAIN, JOHN MATTHEW, III, Houston; Finance BROOKS, HARRY LOUIS. JR.. Pasadena; Economics-Finance BROWN, RONALD GENE, LaMarque. Texas; German-TE BRUMLEY, CLYDE C, Baytown; History BRUNER, MICHAEL E„ E. Houston; Political Science BRYAN. ROBERT M.. Houston; Marketing BUNCH. GEORGE F„ La Porte; Psychology BUTTERWORTH, LOIS ANN. Houston; Office Adm.; Cap and Gown CAMDEN, JACK B.. Houston; Political Science CAMPBELL. ANNE. Houston; Elementary Education; Assoc. Rodeo Club CARLSON. CARYL. Houston; Elementary Education; Zcta Tau Alpha Sorority, Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha 1959 and 1961, Newman Club CAROLA, JAMES T.. Houston; Rad.-TV: Newman Club CARNAGEY. LEONARD D.. Houston; Music Education CARR ABBA, JUDITH E.. Houston; History. TE CARTER. BOBBY R., Baytown; Journalism CASON, JUDY G. Houston; Elementary Education CASTILLO, HUGO E., Guayaquil. Ecuador; Chemical Engineering CERUI, DENNIS P., Checktowaga, N. Y.; Music CHIPPENDALE, CARLO ANN. Houston; Union CITTY, WARNER M . Galena Park; CLARK. CAROLYN M.. Houston; Office A dm. COOPER. WILMA R.. Houston; Hisloi) CORDER. MARJORIE C., Houston; Business Education Now if I an just figure out which button to push . . mutters Ray Black-stone. COTTRII.L. N. JEANE, Houston; Political Science COX. PATRICIA A.. Tomball; Elementaly Education CLARKE. PHIL C.. Fort Stockton; Radio and TV; AEP; Franklin Award CLARY. JAMES W., Houston; Art; Kappa Pi. V.P. and President CLEMMONS, BARBARA C., Houston; Elementary Education COBB. MARIE F., Houston; Chemistry; Interdisciplinary Program; Phi Theta Cappa; German Club. Treasurer; Student Affiliates of ACS COOK. THOMAS H., Houston; Psychology CRUSE, LINDA A., Houston; Accounting DALAL, PANKAJ M.. Bombay, India; Mechanical Engineering DEAN, BARRY R., New London, Conn.; Maiketing DEAN, RONALD G., Houston; History. Teaching; Student Education Association; Wesley Foundation; U. of H. Young Democrats DELACHICA, ROBERT J„ Houston: Pharmacy DEUTSCH, JOE L., Houston; Accounting DEVIDO, DAVID. Houston; Pharmacy; Hillcl. Treasurer. Vice-President; APHA DEVILLE, JIM P.. Houston; Marketing DITTLINGER, MARY C., Houston; OAD: Newman Club DOOLAN. WARDG., Pasadena; Management DORSEY, VIOLET M., Houston; Spanish DORSETT. RAYMOND A.. JR.. Dell City; HPE DOUGLAS. MACK T.. Houston; Biology DRAPE, FREDERICK T., JR., Houston; Transportation,’ Doha Nu Alpha DUNCAN. HELEN B. Texas City; Home Economics Education DURHAM. NANCY L., Houston; lilem. Education EMERY. WILLIAM D., Withamspcrt. Pa.; Civil Technology EVANS. BO. Houston; Pharmacy-Chemistry FLEECER, KAREN L.. Houston; English FLEMING, ELIZABETH ANN, Houston; Transportation; Delta Zcta; Delta Nu Alpha; Propeller Club; French Club; Women’s Student Assoc.; AIF.SF.C; Cap and Gown; Candidate; Cougar Capers; Recipient—National Transportation and Mar)- Gibbs Jones Scholarship FLOYD. LLOYD R.. Houston; Pharmacy Jim Kadletck. Charlie Sicola. Susan After and Mike Cook review Vanity Fair applications. FANSLER. ARLYN R.. Fay. Okla.; Optometry; Phi Theta Up-silon; Optomctric Assoc.; Deans Honor Roll; Rodeo Assoc., Vicc-P resident; UHRA; House of Representatives FARRF.R, REGINA M., Angleton; Special Education; Delta Gamma; Sparks; Who's Who; Student Education Assoc.; Panhcl-lenic. Secretary; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sweetheart Court FORTENBERRY, JANET D., Houston; HPE; Lanyard Club, Treasurer FOSTER. JUDITY A„ Houston; English FRANK. DENIS R.. Paris; Pharmacy FRANKENY, JEROME A., Houston; Mech. Engineering FRANKENY. RICHARD F.f Brazoria; Electrical Engineering; Phi Theta Kappa. Tau Beta Pi; Texaco Scholarship; Dean's List; UHSEE FRAZIER. RICHARD W., Baytown; Drafting Technolog) FRIOU. JAMES S., Houston; GBA; Delta Sigma Phi; Interfraternity Council; Young Republicans FRYE. JUDITH A.. Hous-ton; Music; Phi Beta GARNETT. STEPHEN L., Houston; Psychology GAINES. CORINNE R., Houston; An GARAY. LOUISE D.. Houston; French, TE: Phi Beta; Student Government; French Club GARCIA. RAYMOND T„ Houston; Petroleum Engineering and Math. GARDNER. JAMES V„ Houston; Mathematics GATES. MICHAEL J„ Houston; Electronics; Tau Alpha Pi; Phi Theta Kappa; IRF. GF.ISSEN. LLOYD A.. South Houston; Pharmacy: Alpha Kappa Psi; ROTC; Newman Club GERSON. RAYMOND P„ Houston; Psychology GILLESPIE, RUTH J., Houston; Elementary Edu. GILLIAM. ROLAND R.. JR.. Houston; GBA: APO GILLIE. ROBERT B.. Houston; Radro-TV; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Vice-President and Treasurer; CAC GIRARD. SALLIE N., Houston; Home Economics; Beta Lambda; National Education Assoc. GOLLER. GUSC. Bellvillc; Electric Technology GRAHAM, DONALD K., Houston; English GALL AS, RICHARD D.. Kingsland; Optometry GARIDEL, EMILE S.. Houston; Transportation OH. if I'd only remembered his name! He might've called me back and then .. GREENWOOD, MICHAEL E.. Bcllairc; GBA; Tau Kappa Epsilon, President and Treasurer; IEC Representative; Young Republicans; ROTC; Jazz Club GRIFFIN. CLAUDE D.. Houston; llPli GRIFFIN. ROCHELLE T., Liberty; Pharmacy GROUNDS. MARIE C.. El Campo; Psychology HAIRE, LOUISE R.. Texas City; Elementary Education HAMPTON. JAMES R.. Houston; Phil. HANKS. MILTON R.. Deer Park; Civil Tech. GRANT. RUSSELL J., Houston; Political Sri-GRAYSON. CHARLES V.. Houston; Drafting GRAYSON. JUDITH J.. Houston; Music FJne.; Concert Choir; Opera Workshop; BSU GREADY. DONNA F... Houston; Elementary lulu. HARDY. EDGAR H.. Houston; Cnil Tech.; Tau Alpha Pi; Dragan Society. President; Deans List; Fellowship College of Tech. HART. CHARLES B., Houston; Ag. Economics; Rodeo Assoc.. President. FI ITT. MICHAEL G.. Freeport; History Head over beds in love- HAWS. LEROY. San An-tonio; Marketing HEAD. JOHN W . Houston; Pre-Law HENDERSON. JOE L.. Houston; History; Phi Theta Kappa; Zeta Beta HENDERSON. LAUREL V.. Bellaire; Sociology; French (dub; Band HENDERSON. MARY JANE. Houston; Ele. Edu. HENDRICKS. ALAN B., Shawnee-Mission. Kansas; Finance; Assoc. Childhood Edu.; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Cap and Gown HI NDRIC KS. SHIRLEY H.. Houston; Bern. Ed. HERRING, JAMES W.. Baytown; Psychology HERSK, SL’ZY, Houston; Journalism HINOJOSA, EDUARDO J., Weslaco; History HINOJOSA. MARIA DEL. Brownsville; Art HOAGI.AND, DALE F.. Houston; Political Sci. HODKIN, ROGER. Dallas; Radio-TV HOKANSON, PATSY P., Houston; SED HOLT. CAROLE L., Rosenberg; Art HON. PUI-YEE, Hong Kong; Biology HOOKER, ROY W., Leesville, La.; Mathematics: Spirits; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Senate; Football HOUSER. LOUISE S., LaPorte; Elementary Educ.; SEA HUMMEL, DONALD J.. Rochester. Penn.; English HURST. AMY K.. Houston; Spanish IVEY, RUTH ANN. Grapcland; Math. JACKS, BURL L., JR., Houston; Accounting JACKSON. HUBERT J.. Houston; Accounting JIRAL, EMIL A., Houston; Mech. Tech.: Diesel Club JOHNSON. JAMES L.. Ikwood. Mich.; MTH KASOWSKI. LEONARD. Houston; Accounting KEENAN. ROBERT F„ Gulfport. Miss.; Mech. Eng. KELLOW, SARA K., Houston; Elementary Education: ACEI KELLY. WILLIAM B.. Houston; Pol. Sci. KII.MAN, LOLA D., Houston; Elementary Education KIRKLAND. GLADYS E.. Baytown; Idem. Education: Kappa Delta Pi; ACEI KOUDEI.KA. HERBERT J.. Baytown; Pharmacy; Vice-Regent, Kappa Psi KRUNTORAI.. FRANK J.. Omaha. Neb.; Music LAKIi, ROBERT D.. Houston; Accounting I.AUGHI.IN. DORIS EUGENIA. Mont Belview. Texas; Home Economics Education LAWRENCE. BOBETTE, Houston; Advertising: Gamma Alpha Chi LAWSON. BENNIE ERANK. Houston; Pre-Lau. Business LEAL. JERRY EDWARD, Houston; Foreign 'hade and Geography; Delta Nu Alpha Transportation Frat.; Propeller Club LANGSTON. PATRICIA ANN. Houston; Psychology LAMKIN. SYLVIA E., Houston; English LEMMON. VELMA O., Houston; Elementary Education; SEA; Acci LENAMON. RENJAMIN R.. Pearland; An Edu. LEWIS. ELIZABETH A., Houston; Home Economics LEWIS. HERBERT J.. Houston; Psychology LINDSAY. TONITA L., Houston; Home Economics LISCINSKI. TED J.. Linden. N. J.; Political Sci. I.OEDER. RICHARD D„ Houston; Ait I.ONGO. ANN J.. Houston; English LOWRY. LYNN H.. Houston; Sociology LOWRY. ROBERT I... Belton; Radio-TV; Alpha Phi Chapter, Alpha Epsilon Rho; Announcer TV Station KUHT Someday the skeleton in our front yard may even be finished. Presently the Religion Center features a unique air conditioning system. 325 LUFTIG, SHEILA R., Houston; Math: Dean's List; Hillcl; Math Scholarship MADDEN. FRANCES L. Houston; Speech Therapy; Phi Theta Kappa; Dean's List; Sigma Chi. Sweetheart; Chi Omega Sorority, Rush Chairman; House of Representatives MADRID. CARLOS A.. Houston; Architecture MAHAN. JOE C. Pasadena; Psychology McDaniel, darrell R., Houston; Trans-portation; Traffic Club Scholarship; Delta Nu Alpha McDaniel, melinda M.. Rcllaire; Journalism; Delta Gamma; Sparks. Treasurer and Vice-President; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; Panhcl-lenic; HOUSTONIAN. Organization and Associate Editor; CAC; Kappa Alpha Mu; Who's Who McGUIRT. ARTHUR J., Houston; Economics-Finance McHATTON. JOHNNY T.. Bellairc; Account-� g MANIS. MATTHEW P . Houston. AIT This is what I like about college—quiet intellectual discussions . . McINTYRE. JAMES W.. Houston; Lui; Student Bar Association McCLEAN, JERRY A., Longmint. Colo.; Student Op-tomctric Association, Treasurer; Phi Theta Upsilon McI.EOD, ALONZO A., Houston; Secondary FJ.; Student F.du. Assoc.; Baptist Student Union. Vice-President WESTPHAL. DOUGLAS H.. Houston. Mech. Eng. MARMION. STEPHEN A.. Houston; Business Management MARQUART. WILLIAM C, Houston; English MARTINEZ. FELIX J., Houston; Spanish MARTINEZ. OSCAR J.. Houston; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineering; Theta Tau. Treasurer MATTHEWS. JUDITH A.. Houston; Business Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhcl lenic; Sparks; Cap and Gown; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Theta Kappa; Dean's List; Business Education Club MAUK. ROBERT W„ Cypress; Transportation McCORQUODALE. REBECCA C.. Houston. Physics McWHIRTER. MICHAEL R.. Lufkin; Art; Varsity ' II MELLON. CECIL, MRS.. Richmond; Real Estate MELLON. ROCHELLE R.. Richmond; Speech MICKLER, JOAN Y., Houston; Elementary EJu. MILLER. NEIL A . Houston; UPE: Deans List; Inlra murals MOORE. PATRICIA ANN. Houston; Math. MILLIGAN. SHARON K., Garland; FJemen-tat) EJu. MINNICK. DAVID E. Houston; English TE; Spanish Club; SEA M INTER. JAMES C. Pasadena; CBA MINTER. NORMA J. Pasadena; Elemental y Education MITCHELL. RUBY L. Texas City. Element ty Education MONROE. BENNIE W.. Houston; Accounting MONTGOMERY. JERRELL W . Houston; Sec. Education MONTGOMERY. ROB ERT B., Houston; Finance MONTZ. M. M . Houston; Drafting; Cougar Staff MOORE. LARRY W. Houston; CBA MORRIS. GALE Y.. Tampa, Fla.; Psychology MUNROE, W. STEWART. Houston; History; Young Democrats NEAL. GERALD R., Houston; English NEELEY, VALERIE L., Pasadena; Elementary FJu. NOLAN, BROOKS R., Houston; Electrical Engineering: ROTC; UHSEE NORMAN. LLOYD I!., JR.. Houston; Electrical ling. NUSSBAUM. FRANCES ANN. Galveston; GBA OAKES. MARGARET H.. Houston; Sec. Education OKEEFE. PAUL A., Houston; Chemistry ORAND. PERRY W., Houston; Political Science: International Relations Club ORTEGON, MANUEL, JR.. Houston; Pharmacy: Gamma Delta: APhA ORTIZ. ALICIA J.f Houston; Spanish TE; French Club; Spanish Club PANG. EDWARD W., Greenville. Miss.; Pharmacy PARISH. FRANK R.. Houston; Business Adm. PARKER. ROBERT G.. Houston; Biology, Dental PARSONS. RANDOLPH L.. Houston; Mgt.: Sigma Delta Psi PAUL. DONALD D.. Haver-ford. Penn.; Radio-TV PETERSON, ROBERT H.. Douglas, Ga.; Optometry; Student Optomctric Assoc.; Phi Theta Upsilon; Student Senate; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chaplain and Sec PIERSON, PATRICIA L.. Humble; Englisb-Spanish; English Club; Spanish Club; BSU; Cap and Gown PILLOW, EDWARD J„ La-Porte; Marketing PLEDGER, JOYCE R„ Houston; Iinglish-History POE, CARL W., Houston; GBA PORTER. CAREY D.. Houston; Home Economics Dub . . . where’s my wine bottle. moans Dean POVATONG. SUPANG. Murfi) Thonburi, Thailand; Advertising PRESCOTT. ARMAN E.. Houston; GBA PURDY. PRISCILLA ANN, Houston; HPE RAJABI, HADI, Teheran, Iran; Chemical Eng. RANKIN. MARY C.. Houston; Pol. Sci. RAY, VIRGINIA R., Houston; Blew. Education: SEA; ACEI; Kappa Delta Phi; Cap and Gown; Dean's List REED. JO ANN. Houston; HPE REED, JOE E-, Baytown; Math RHODES. JEFFERSON H., Rockdale; HPE RICHARDS, FLORENCE M., Baytown; Elemental) Education; aCEI; Kappa Delta Phi RICHARDS. KERRY Gm Sterling City; Radio-TV RIQUELMY, JOHN E.. Houston; Accounting ROBINSON.' ERANCELLE. Kcrrville; English; Presbyterian Student Assoc.. President; Taub Hall Counselor; Track and Cross Country Team ROBINSON. GREGORY S., Melbourne. Australia; History “You guys better not tness with mv bottle no more. ROCHLIN. ALLAN S.. Houston; Journalism; Young Democrats; Hillcl ROLLINS. BILLIE R.. Houston; Speech ROOTH, LINNEA E.. Bay City. Tenn.; SED ROUNTREE. BEN. Houston; Finance RUSSI. JOHN M . Houston; Mechanical Engineering SADLER. TIMOTHY G.. Houston; Psychology; Interdisciplinary Program; IDP Club, Chairman; Psi Chi SAMPLE. TRAVIS L.. Houston; Sociology; Phi Delta Psi. See.; Rodeo Assoc.; International Relations Club; Young Republicans; Baptist Student Union SAN MARTIN. JOSE. San Antonio; Optometry SANTORO. RAYMOND A.. Newark, N. J.; Pol. Science SCHELI.BERG. OTTO C.. Houston; Mech. Engineering; ASME, Sec.. Chairman; Theta Tau SCHIPPER. MICHAEL. Forest Falls, N. Y.; Psychology SCHNEIDER. JANICE M.. Houston; Home Economics; Young Democrats; Beta Lambda; Phi Upsilon Omicron SCOTT. JOHN R., Watonga. Okla.; Optometry; Phi Theta Upsilon; Optomctric Assoc.; Rodeo Assoc. SEABOLT. DOROTHY J.. Alvin; English. TF. SEVERA, RICHARD A.. Sea-brook; GBA SEVIER. ZAY V.. Houston; Music; Orchestra; German Club SHAPIRO. RONALD A., New Orleans. La.; Mkt.; Amcr-ian Marketing Assoc.; Hillcl SHELLENBERG, LAVAUN. S-. Pasadena; Spanish; French Club; Spaoish Club; IDP; Cap and Gown; Phi Theta Kappa; Sigma Delta Pi SHEPHERD, MARY ANN. Houston; EJem. Education SHIELDS. JAMES E.. Munhall, Pa.; Civil Tech. SHOCKEY. JOHN E.. Houston; Pre-Lau Business SICOI.A. JOHN V., Houston; Phy.-lid.; Delta Chi; Newman Club SMITH, DENNIS L.t Ottawa. Kan.; Student Optometry: Student Optometry Assoc; Phi Theta Upsilon SILVERMAN. DAVID V., Houston; Accounting SMITH. FORD. JR., Houston; Phy. Ed. SMITH. LOUIS L.. Houston; Phy. lid. SMITH. LOWELL M . Houston; Phy. lid.: Newman Club; P.E.M. SORRELLS, BILLY G.. Houston; Accounting SPENCER. ANNA L., Pasadena; Math. SPIEGELHAUER. DAN-NY A., Pasadena; CBA; Delta Sigma Phi STEFFENS. SONDRA L., Arlington; Bern. lulu. STEWART, BETTY S.. Houston; Accounting STINSON. WINFRED L., Houston; Bus. Adm. STOKES. ALICE R.. Houston; Bern. lidu. STREET, BETTY M., Galena Park; HPE This has got to be the most ridiculous, absurd, preposterous, outrageous, immature .garbage I've ever put in a paper, chuckles Cougar Editor John Davis. SULLENDER. BECKY S.. Pasadena; Horne Eton. Edu.; Beta Lambda; Alpha Chi Omega TADLOCK, JAMES M., Houston; Chemistry; Phi Theta Kappa; American Chemical Society TAMBORELLO, ANTHONY J.. Houston; Architecture TAYLOR. EDGAR B„ Houston; HSPE THOMAS. BRENDA. Houston; Drama THOMPSON. JOE E., Houston; Accounting: Accounting Society; Freshman Basketball THORNE, MICHAEL S., Houston; Law; Delta Theta Phi; W. St. John Award THORMTON. BENJADELE, Houston; Speech Seniors THORNTON. EDWARD W., Pittsburgh. Pa.; Mech. E� g- TIEMANN. VIRGIL D.. Baytown. History TOPEK. MARSHA I... Houston; Elem. bine. TOPPER. ROBERT C. Houston; Psychology VERGARA. FAUSTO G.. Puebla. Puc.. Mexico; Spanish VICE. PATRICIA ANN. Texas City; Accounting WADDELL. KAREEN A.. Baytown; Elem. Educ. WALKER. DANIEL D.. Texas City; CBA WARREN. PAUL N.. Houston; CBA WEARER. LONNIE I... Houston; Physics WELDS, EUA J.. E! Dorado. Ark.; Music WHATLEY. LAWRENCE L, Houston; CBA WHIPPLE. LESLIE W.. Houston; Mil. WHITEHEAD, CLAYTON, Coleman; Math and Petro. Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, President. Sec.; UHSE Council; Christian Youth Club; Spirits; IFC; Who’s Who; TSOE WHITLEY. LARRY J.. Houston; IED WHITMARSH, THOMAS D., Houston; Mech Eng.: Theta Tau; ASME; Frontier Fiesta WILKINSON. BENJAMIN Y.. III. Wunhall. Pa.; Civil Tech. WILLETT. BARRY L.. Houston; CBA WILLIAMS. CLYDE N.. Houston; Air Cond.Psy. WILLIAMS. DAVID E.. Houston; Architecture WILLIAMS, LEWIS T., Humble; HPE Phi Beta. Treasurer, Scholarship Award; Sparks; Phi WILSON, BEVERLY ANN. Birmingham. Ala.; Music: Phi Beta, Treasurer, Scholarship award; Sparks: Phi Theta Kappa; Cap and Gown; Who's Who: Dean s List; Outstanding Fr. Accordionist WINKEL. AI.ETHA F., Houston; History: Le Quartier Latin; Concert Choir; Methodist Youth Found.; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Red Masque Players; Phi Beta WOFFORD. DORIS A., Houston; Elern. Edu.; SEA; NEA; ACEI, Recording Secretary WOLFE, SANDRA L., Pueblo, Colo.; History; Cougar Gapers; Young Democrats; Delta Zcta; Gamma Delta; German Club WOMACK. ROBERT W.. Sugar Land; Bus. Adm. WOODSMALL, DONALD O.. Houston; Mgt. WORDEN. RAY D„ Houston; Physics ZATOPEK. DAVID J.. Baytown; Pharmacy ZIPKES, FRED M., Houston; Art ZUCKERO, GEORGE H., Houston; Management ZUNKER. SMITH E„ Houston; HPE JUNIORS Junior class officers Cathy Goforth, president, arxi Howard Bradford, vice-president. ALLISON, Robert Noble, Houston ANDF.R, Willard N., Lago ANDREWS. Marguito Jean, Houston ANDREWS, Richard David, Baytown ACUNA, Gilbert Pena, Kingsville ADAMS, James Edward, Galveston AKIN, Tcddic Royce, Ft. Worth ALBERS, Harold, Houston A LEO. Bettye Morgan, Houston ALLEN, John Roy, Jr., Houston 332 Juniors ARREDONDO, Carol Janet, Kenville ATKINSON, Sandy Ruth, Bcllairc ATTAR. Riad M., Houston AYRES, Eddie Ray, Pasadena BACILE, Nick Anthony, Houston BAGGETT, Edna Clarice, Bcllairc BAKER, Michael Wallis, Houston BARBER, Margie Irene. Houston BARBER, Sandra Joan, Houston BARCLAY. Robert Lynn, Pasadena BAMMEL, William Edison, Jr., Houston BARRON, Thomas F., Houston BAUDAY, Thomas Larry, Houston BEDEVIAN, Abraham Jacques, Houston BEHREND, Albert F„ Jr., Houston BELL, Edward William, Jr., Galveston BERNAT, Robert E., Houston BERUBE. Bonnie Lynn. Houston BEUST. Brenda B., Houston BISHOP, James Vinson, Canton. Miss. BLANKENSHIP, John C., Jr.. Houston BOETTCHER, Tina, Elgin BONNERUP, James Wade. Pasadena BOONE, Daniel J., Houston BOWMAN. Ann Lear. Houston BOYD, Emily Sue, Waco BRACK, Leroy Samuel BRAGG. Dorothy D„ Houston BRAUCHLE, Walter Roger, Houston BRENDEL. Kay Ellen. Houston BRIGHT, Donald. Houston BRIGHT. Ronald T., Houston BROOKS, Bobby. Henderson BROOKS. Reed Alexander, Houston BROUSSARD. Mary Renee, Houston BROWN, Helen Ruth, Houston BROWNING, Boyd James, Houston BRUNNER, Alfred Larry, Schulenburg BUFORD. Cheryl Ann, Houston BURKE, Ronald Gary, Binghamton BURSON. Martin Keith. Hooks CAMPO. Vincent J., Houston CAMPOS, Alicia Torres, Baytown CANE, Abraham Palacios, Harlingen CANTRELL, Eddie Randolph. Houston CARLBERG, William Charles. Houston CARLISLE, Jack Hclfrich, Houston CARLISLE. Richard Louis, Houston CARRADINE. Linda Elaine, Bay City CARRIKF.R, Fred K„ Concord, North Carolina CARTER, Johnny. Madisonville CASTILLO, Reynaldo Wenceclao, Oruro, Bolivia CELEGSKI, Maxine Helen, Rosenberg CHAN, HING Nin, Hong Kong, China CHARPIOT, Kathleen, Houston CHOVANEC, Benjamin Frank, Rosenberg CLARK, Linda Rae, Houston CLARK, Marilyn Jeanne, Pasadena C.OBB, Ronad Howard, Houston COCHRAN, Donald Mason, II, Houston COMISKEY, Christine Lois, Bcllaire COOK, Juanita, Deer Park CORONADO, Edward, Houston CORONADO, Leopoldo, McAllen Juniors COR rhMEGLIA, Dorothy M.. Houston COWART. E. Vic. Houston COX. Sharon Ann, Houston ( ROUGH. Rolland G.. Houston DANIELS, Carolyn G.. El Campo DAVIS, F. Eugene, Port Arthur DAVIS. Gary F.t Garland DAVIS. James E., Jr.. Dawson DAVIS. Joyce M.. Houston DAVIS. Loyd A.. Houston DECKER. Sharon K.. Houston DELEON, Judith, Alice DI-LUKE, Gene, Houston DEWITT. James B., Flatonia DIEHL. Patricia Ann. Freeport DOBSON. Yvonne. A.. Bellairc DOLEZAL. Diane Jo. Scabrook DOWS. Lillian C.. Houston DUDLEY. Don R.. Tamcsa DUNN, Alfred L., Houston DUPUIS. Yvonne, Houston EFFINGER, Karen F.. Houston EICHENLAUB. Stephen T. Houston EMBRY. Susan, Houston ERICKSON. Rooney. Sterling, Colorado FERGUSON. John C.. Houston FINER, Neal B„ Bellairc FLORES, Antonio H.. Corpus Christi FLOYD, Richard L., Houston FORRESTER. May E.. Houston FOUKE. Robert F., Houston FREHNER, Judith C.. Bellairc FRIELER, Lutzine Kathryn, Houston FR1TSCHE, Alvin Martin, Houston FULLER, Arsula Ann, Houston GALLAGHER. Daniel P.. Houston GANDY, Pat R., Houston GARCIA, Jorge Antonio, Brownsville GF.RJF.S, Carl G.. Edna GIBSON, Franklin Myers. Houston GIRARD, Felix, Houston GIUFFRE, Philip Peter, Jr., Cottonport, La. GHORMLEY, Gloria Elaine. Deer Park GREENE, S. Kaye. Galena Park GREEN, Pamela B.. fiellairc GREER. Edith Rebecca. Victoria GROSSMAN. Jan Depwe, Houston GONZALEZ, Antonio, Jr., Brownsville GONZALEZ. Edward A., Brownsville GORKA, Mary Ellen. Houston GUMLENNY, Karel Patrick, Houston GUERRA, Rodolfo Tapia. Brownsville HAAR, Eugene Otto, Nccdville HABERGER, Mary Ward. Houston HALE, Bobbie Nell. Houston HAMILTON. Laura Jean, Houston HANCOCK, Martha Guest. Houston HANCOCK. Norman Wayne, Houston HANI.E. Roslyn Margaret, Baytown Juniors MR :', Mary L., Baytown HARGIS, Joel Patrick. Pasadena HARMON. Kitty M., League City HART. Da vita Ruth. Houston HARTNETT. Carolyn Gayle, Amarillo HARVILLE. Jeanene, Houston HEATON. Danny E., Houston HENSON. Jane Aside, Houston HENSLEY. Betty Sue, Houston HESTER. Martin Edwih, Angle-ton HEWLETT. Charles Robert, San Antonio HIGGINBOTHAM. Nathan Lewis, Houston HOLM. Kathleen Leigh. Houston HOLT. Donald Ray, Houston HOPSON, Charles Lowry, Houston HOUSTON, Brice Edward, Arlington HRNCIR, Gustav Trank, Rosenberg HRNCIR, Stanle)' Godfrey. Louise HUBBELL, Marius Mercier, Jr., Houston HUDSON, Peggy Jean, Houston HUGHES, Linda Jo, Stafford HUGHES, Robert Lee, Houston HYATT, Dawn Evelyn, Seabrook HYLE, Nancj’ Olivia, Houston JOHNSTON, Patricia Ann, Groves JONES, Bettie Burnts, Houston JONES, Jcffic Kay, Houston JONES, Marilyn Kay, Pasadena JOSEPHSON, Qrmi B., Houston JUDAH, Frank Marvin, Plainview KAHLICH, Alan K., Cucro KALLISON, Diane Beatrice. San Antonio KAMAS, Ann Louise. Houston KEITH. Rosemary C.. Houston KELLEY, James Stanley. Houston KESTER. Theodore Ray, Magnolia KEY. Thomas Davis, Houston KING, Donald Eugene, Galveston KLARE, Robert Daniel, Houston KOHLMATER. Joseph T.. III. Houston KONRAD. Winfred John, Houston KOVAR, Carol Ann. El Campo KRAUS, Daniel Michael, Irvington, N. J. KUBIAK. Daniel Eugene, Houston LAC.AMU, Leon Connor, Houston I.ANSDON, Gay Elaine, Houston LANE, Freddie D., Houston LANE, Richard Idus, Comanche LATINO, Charles Joseph, Houston LAVOIS, Frances Caroline, Houston LAWTHER. W. Dean. Deer Park LEDKINS. Thomas Franklin, Edna LEE, Alfred A., Galveston LEE, Brenda Sue, Pasadena LESTER, Annette Theresa, Houston LEWIS, Janice Jean, Houston LOPEZ. Josephine. Houston LORINO, P. Michael, Houston LOWERY, Scott Northrup, S. Williamsport, Pa. LUCAS. Bobby Floyd. Houston LUTHER. William David. Houston MABRY, Hampton. Donna MACKENZIE. Royal Albert, Jr., Housto MACKEY. Jeri Lea. Pasadena MACKINTOSH, Norman G., Houston MARCUS, Sharon J., Houston Swingin’ purty girls shore bears rustlin' cattle. thinks Alex Ramirez at the Newman Club Western Party. MARTIN, Ronnie L.. Houston MARTINEZ. Jose A.. Laredo MATA, G. Catarino. Edna MCCI.AIN, Richard J., Houston MARREN, E. H.. Houston MARTI, Carole Ann, Baytown MARTIN. Carol J.. Houston MARTIN. Linda J., Houston MARTIN. Linda L., Corpus Christ MCCLURE, John D„ Houston MCCULLOUGH. Dennis W„ Houston MCDANIEL, James A.. LaMarque MCGEE. Clara K„ Baytown MCGOWEN. Kenneth E., Houston MCKAY. Charles W., Hawkins MEDCALF, Verna L., LaMarque MEDINA. Jesse E., Houston MENSIK, Caroline A., Rosenberg MERRY, Judy Ann, Houston MESSER. David C., Houston MILBERGER. Mary Ellen, Bay City MILLER. David L„ Houston MILLER. Edward R., Houston MILLER, Gerald W., Needvillc MILROY, Mary Lou, Cedar Falls, Iowa MORRISON. Sandy M., Galena Park MUELLER. J. H., Houston MUNS, Sandra L.. Pasadena MURRAY. Morris L., Houston NESVADBA. John A.. Nccdvillc NICEWARNER, Scarlette, Houston NIESE, Donald E., Houston NOLEN. Norman V., Houston OBRIEN, Edwin V.. Paris OBRIEN, Robert M . Paris ODEN, Freda E.. Texarkana OWENS, Gayle. Houston PALERMO, Sam G., Houston PARRIGIN, Tom P., Houston PARRISH, John D„ Houston PEARLMAN, Ben S., Houston PEGUERO, Virginia, Houston PILLOW, Dan T„ Houston PINION, Beverlye M., Houston PINION, Loretta M., Houston PINKLEY, John L.. Jr.. Houston PINKNER, Bobby J„ Texarkana PLANT. Ray L., Deer Park POHLER, Leonard E., Houston POPHAM, Barbara T., Texas City PORTER, Ruth T., Pasadena PRAUSE, Charles L., Houston PRESTRIDGE. F.Iton N., Houston PYLE, Edward A., Houston QUILLEN, Patricia M., Pasadena QUISENBERRY, Jo Dean, Houston RABUN, Walter E„ Alvin Juniors RAH, Ronald D., Houston RAIMER. Bclva C., League City RASMUSSEN, Sally I., Texas City REBSTOCK, Sandra R„ Houston REID, Judith A., South Houston RIBB1NK, Ronald J., Houston RICHARDS, Melinda L„ Pt. Arthur RICHARDSON, Allen J.. Houston ROBERTS, George C.. Pasadena ROBIN, Allan M.. Houston ROMM, Alan H., Richmond. Va. ROTH, Edward B.. Houston ROUSSEL. Peter H„ Houston RUIZ. Alberto I... Miami Beach. Ela. Rl 'SUING. Charles P.. Houston RUTHERFORD, Raymond S.. Bristol. Ind. SAAR. Margaret Ann. Bemus Point. N. Y. SAGER, Pamela, Houston SAENZ. Evangclina, Brownsville SAMMONS, Randolph E.. Houston SAUER. Ann. Houston SCHILDER. Connie L., Arlington SCHMIDT. Charles J.. Philadelphia. Pa. SCHNEIDER. Mike, Houston SCHOTT, Gordon A.. Humble SEAL, Margurcttc E.. Mont Bclview SEALE, Rod W., Deer Park SICOLA. Charlie V.. Houston SIM, Victor Y.. Hong Kong SIMON, Linda G.. Houston SIMPSON. Julie, Houston SMITH. Bo. Houston SMITH. Chester Y.. Big Spring SMITH. Eleanor F., League City SMITH. Gertrude K.. Texas City SMITH. Marilou C.. Pasadena SMITH. Sandra L.. Dayton SNIDER. Dave K.. Victoria SNYDER. M. Lynn, Houston SPANO, Marguerite K.. Navasota SPENCER. Judith A.. Texas City SPIN ELLA, Paul A., Houston SPRINGER. Donald. Houston SRALI.A, James J., Houston STASKEY, Eugene J., Houston STASNY. Charles, Houston STEIN. Louis E., Houston STEPHENSON, Charlotte V„ Baytown ST. JOHN. Richard H., Jr., Houston STOCK DALE, Margaret J., Houston STOUT, Robert B., Houston STRADER, Noel R., II, Houston STRINGER, Paul D., Grapeland STRIPLING, Sheila, Pasadena STROUD, Julie Ann, Kilgore SWF.NDSEN, Wanda L., El Campo TARKINGTON, Marcia O.. Houston TASSANI, Jeffrey P.. Killen THOMAS. Larry JE., Houston THORNTON, Patricia S., Houston THUEM, William L.. Galena Park TOMLIN, Carolyn, Lindalc TRANKINSON. Beverly A.. Houston TRIGG, Theodore F., Houston Juniors TURNER, FlcnoydG, Houston TWILLEY, James E., Houston TYSON, John i:., Houston URESTI, Authur S„ Houston VESTAL, Marilyn E., Houston V1TANZA, George V., Houston VOGELSANG, Don W.. Rosenberg WALKER, Floyd J.. Texas City WASHBURN, Jimmie C.. Houston WATSON. Betty J.. Houston WATSON. Larry L.. Kenedy WEAVER. Walter R.. Houston WELLS, Glen G.. Port Lavaca WELLS. Michael F.. Odessa WELLS. Walter C.. Bcllaire WEST, Barbara A.. Rosenberg WEST. Pat B., Pasadena WESTERVELT. Ronald D., Pasadena WHITE. Charles V.. Jr., Houston WHITTED, William I)., Baytown WHITTINGTON. Wendell. Sweetwater WHITWORTH. Elizabeth, Corpus Christi WIGGINS. Dennis A., Houston WILBOURN, Margaret, Magnolia, Ark. WILHITE, LoAnna S.. Houston WILLIAMS. Jimmie L.. Pasadena WILSON, Catherine V., Houston WILLS, John T.. Houston WINSTEAD, Betty A., Houston WOOD, Melanie C„ Houston YARBROUGH. Art. San Antonio YATES, Sonny, De Funiak Springs, Fla. SOPHOMORES Sophomore class officers Mickey Shryock. vice-president; Frank Cain, president; Donna Phears. rcprcsenutivc. Sue Moore, representative. ANDERSON. Margaret Lynn, La Porte ANGEI.O, Gracie, Houston ANTOINE, Ronald Kruger, Paris ASCHBACHER, Pamela E.. Houston ATKINSON, Jim Alvin, La Marque ADAMS. Hilary Edward, III, Bcllairc ADAMS. Mary Lynn, Little Rock, Ark. AL-KAZZAZ, Nabil Sadik, Baghdad. Iraq ALLEN. Joe H„ Houston ALLISON, Barbara Lynne, Houston 344 Sophomores BADGER, John Milton. Houston BAILEY, Bonny Lee, Houston BAIRD, Robert Lynn. Houston BALL. Joy Ann. South Houston BARLETTA. Virginia Ann, Houston BAROS. James F., El Campo BARRINGER. Leigh. Rexford, N. Y. BAUER, Carolcc Ann, Houston BEALS, Edith. Houston BECKETT, Sarah Spinks. Houston BEELER, Daniel Bruce, Houston BERHENS, Marj- Roscyn. Houston BICKLEY, Lady Kathryn, Harlingen BIENVENU, Sharon Ann. Houston BLEOSOE, Sharon Dianne. Sweeny BLOODWORTH, James Oliver. Houston BOLDT. Barbara Ann, Houston BONJOUR. Elizabeth Gcorgcinc, Houston BORCHERT. Marilyn Lucille. Houston BORSKI, James Anthony, Houston BOYD. Jo Anne, Houston BREAKER. Robert Ray, La Porte BREWER. Mary Carol. Victoria BRIGGS. Jane Annette. Houston BROUSSARD. Paul I-mis, Houston BUFFINGTON, Norris Lee, Jr.. Houston BULLOCK. Loyce Janette. Bay City BURNETT. Mimi Kay, Houston BUSTAMANTE. Vincent Joachim. New York BUTLER. Curtis L., Houston BUTLER. James Rhett, Kennard BUTLER. John Daniel. Bcllairc CAIN, Frank Amos, Victoria CANTAROVICI, David, Cochabamba, Bolivia CANTAROVICI, Jimmy, Cochabamba, Bolivia CARDOSA, Lionel C., Jr., Houston CARRELL, Otis Lee, Texas City CASE, James R., Houston CHERN, George, Jr., Nutlcy, N.J. CHUPIK, Ronald Dean, Houston CIOLLI, Carcn Ann. Houston CHERNOSKY, Lynn N., Houston CHIN, Winston, Kingston, Jamaica CHLEBOROWICZ. Arthur G.. Brooklyn, N.Y. CIRINCIONE, James E.. Houston CLINE, Donald Richard, Seabrook Here's Taulbee's money for holding off the unicameral system.' COFFMAN. Sarah C„ Houston !!' James Manuel, San Antonio CONI-., Derwood Joe, Houston wi'inv n, rvooert James, Housi CONTRI-.RAS, Dioncs, Houstor CORGEY. Nclbert Edwin, Hou- COSTILOW, Thomas Gary, Houston CREWS, Lana Jane, Houston CROMWELL, David W., Conroe CRUM BAUGH, Dale Robert, Houston Sophomores CULVER, Margaret Frazier, Katy CUMMINS. Nancy Edna, Deer Park DAIGLE, John Sterling. Houston DALE, Linda, Dallas DANNAR, Roy, Alta Loma DAVIS, Alonzo Menard, Port Arthur DAVIS, Donna Kaye, Houston DELMAR, Mary E„ Missouri City DELMAR, William A.. Missouri City DESCANT, Emanuel Paul. Houston DESOUA, Adolph M.. Bombay. India DE WALT. Alice Margaret. Bcllairc DICKEY. Janice Maureen, Pasadena DICKEY. Newton A.. Houston DOMINGO. Lawrence Benjamin, Houston DONAGHE. Kaye Franklin, Houston DOOLEN, Marilyn Jane, Sweeny DOORNBOS, Peggy Jo, Nederland DOTTERS, Richard T„ Sacramento, Calif. DOUCET, Billie J.. Houston DOUCETTE. Vincent Patrick, Houston DUFFEY, Libbie Ruth. Bellairc DUGAT. James Clyde, Houston DUMESNIL. Patsy Sharon. Houston DUVALL, Mary Susan. Bowie DUVVURY, Charvaka. Houston DVORF.TZKY, Ethel, Houston EASTERLY, Stanley Boyd. Houston EDWARDS. Karen Anne, McAllen EDWARDS, Linda Ann, Galveston EICHENLAUB, Peter John, Houston ESPINOSA, Alfredo Clemente, Guayaquil, Ecuador FAJKUS, Helen Marie, Houston FARAUDO. Gaston, Jr.. Panama (ily. Pan. FARMER. Barbara Jean. Houston FARMER. Robert Allan. Boling FAUST. Donna Lee. La Marque FAUST. Harr)- Louis. La Marque FELTER, Harr)- Calvin. Jr.. Houston FENLEY, William Swale. Houston PIKES. Sandra Diane. Houston FRUCHT. Jeanne G., Houston GAIENNIE, Louise C., Houston GARCIA, Daniel, Sanderson FLETCHER, Kenneth Joseph. Houston FOSTER. Tommy McNeesc. Houston FREE. Steve, Snyder FORD, Dwight McMahan. Bcllaire Whew! Go ’em all in one breath. gasps L. S. Chief Mitchell at his birthday part)-. Pretty good for a youngster of 59 .. . GARDNER. Hugh Keith. Houston GARY. Nita M . Killeen GAVIN. Thomas Joseph. Houston GAYLE. Susan Ann, Victoria GEARHART, Loren E., Mt. Pleasant GEARHART. Ray Anderson. Mt. Pleasant GEDDES. Dolores. Houston GILLETTE, James E., San Antonio GOERLAND, Einar Helmuth, Houston GOODRICH. Lewis Edward, Houston GRAHAM. J. Melton, Sweeny GUERRERO. Rosa Linda, Richmond GUTIERREZ. Oscar Rafael. Houston HAGGARD. Mike, Houston HALE, Robert Allan. Houston Please be quiet! pleads Charlie. And this is only the first of 200 Vanity Fair candidates! HALFON, Leon Julio. Houston HARDILEK. Charles Edward. Houston HARRIS, Lois Faye, Houston HARVEY, Somye Mott, Houston HAYGOOD. Ben Thomas. Lufkin HEATH, Richard Edward, Houston HELMS, Atsy Dean. Houston HENDERSON, George J.. Jr., Houston HENDERSON, Martin M., Houston HERRMANN, Edwin Peter, Houston HODGE, Joyce Elaine, Missouri City HI EBERT, Woody S., Houston HODGES, Laurel Geraldine, Beaumont HOLLIN, Dcwayne, Texas City HOLLYWOOD. William Edward. Dallas HOWARD, Richard Larue, Houston HUBER. Joe William, Houston HUDKINS, LaZelle Ann. Sweeny HUFF, James Gray, Houston JANES, Beth, Houston JEFFERIES, Julie Ann, Citronelle, Ala. JENKINS. Martha Clare, Houston JENSEN, Dell Rodney, Houston JOE, Harris Wing, Houston JOHN, Robert Louis, Galveston JOHNSON, Carolyn Sue, Winnsboro JOHNSTON, Harris Gregg, Jr., Houston JONES, Imogene, Houston JONES, Michael I'., Houston JOPLIN, Sydney Paul, Houston KALEH, David A., Houston KARG, Vclda Mac, Crook, Col. KASS, Gary, Houston KEENE, Jack Laurence, Houston KENNON, Drue David, Houston KESSLER, Joyce Elaine, Houston KING, Charles, Buffalo KOHLE, Warren Greer, Houston KOONCE, Carole Ellen, Houston KUCHAR, Rodney Albert, Danbury LAM ARCHE, Richard Joseph, Houston Sophomores LAMBERT, Janice June, Houston LANGGUTH, Gail Annette, Houston LATIMER, Martha Rene, Beaumont LAUDERDALE, Robbie Lee, Houston LEAVITT, Roberta Lee. Tampico, Mexico LENOIR, James Vanderbilt, Jr., Kilgore LEONARD. Carolyn Wanette, Deer Park LESKOVJAN, Lee Roy, Houston LEVENS, Mary Sue. Houston LEWIS. Priscilla Faye, Houston LILLY, Stephen G., Houston LITZLER, Wilfred Shelly, Houston LORINO, Bob, Houston LOTHRINGER. Larry L., Houston LOWE, Everett Dale, Houston LYNCH. Donald A.. Houston LYONS, Horace Young, Houston MABEE, Drinda Cheryl, Houston MACDONALD, William Keith, Bellaire MACK IE, Phyllis Ann, Bellaire MAESTRI, Rogenc Marie, Danville, Calif. MALONE. Arthur Lee, Texas City MANESS. Jerry Sanford, Houston MANGRUM, Marcia Lynn, Pasadena MANLEY, Amos L, Houston MARINO, Vincent Louis, Houston MARSHALL, Gordon. Mountainside, N.J. MARTIN, Paul Edward, Houston MARTIN, Sherran Lynne, Bellaire MASON, Randal Steven, Corsicana MASSEY. Margaret Gene. Sweeny MATTIZA, Barbara Gayle. Bellaire MATTOX. Herman H .. Houston MATZIG. Charles Don. Houston MAXWELL, Lee W.. Houston McCALL. John Harrison, McAllen McDONAI.D. Lionel H., Houston MeGILL, Carol Ann. Corpus Christi McMAHON. John Joseph. Houston McMANUS. Kathleen Elaine. Old Ocean McNAIR, Joseph Michael, Lake Jackson MEHAFFEY, Lawrence Joffrion, Houston MEIGS, Karen Kay, Baytown MELTON, Melvin Donald, Houston MENDIOLA, Ellis P., Ball ingen MERCER, John Martin. LaPortc MERRICK. Sandra Dee, Crockett MERRILL, Fern Walker, Houston MESSENGER, Julia Marie, Houston MEYER, Clarence Wayne, Houston MILLIOAN, Tommy A.. Houston MILNER. Joel S., Houston MOORE. Sherry Lavonne, Houston MOORE, Suzanne, Hitchcock MORALES, Henry, San Benito MORRELL, Joyce Glenn, Houston Sophomores MORRIS. Guy E., San Antonio MORRIS. Paul M.. Snyder MOSCARELLI, Lawrence A., Jr.. Houston MOUGHON. Carol S„ Houston MUSGROVE. Susan M., Houston MYERS. Larry D.. Macdoel. Cal. NEELY. Harris L„ Houston NOBLES. JoAnn. Houston O'DAY. Mike P.. Houston ODELL. Mar - Ann, La Porte OFCZARZAK. Bernard J., Houston OLSON, Carolen F.. Houston OPEL, Kent C.. Pearland OWENS, Donald D.. Houston O'WESNE. Edith S.. Houston OWIN. Thomas L.. Houston PACE, Perry, III. Bcllairc PALLANS, Peter L, Astoria, N.Y. PARKS, George P.. La Marque PARRIS, Jimmy D., Baytown PENNOCK, Gar)- C.. Houston PERDUE, Sandra R., Houston PEREZ, Carolina, Galveston PETERSON, David A., Crosby PFLUGHAUPT, Larry W . Houston PHILLIPS, Carolyn J.. Houston PIAZZA, Frank A., Houston POLDRACK, Wayne O.. Houston POOL, Ellen L„ Houston PORTER. David E., Pasadena POSTROZNY. Henrietta C.. West Palm Beach. Fla. POZMANTIER. Marvin R . Houston PREGEANT, Judy, Houston QUARLES. Lcla J.. Freeport RABUN, Jennie L., Houston RADFORD, Carol M., Houston RAGUSA, Vita A., Houston RAIA, Russell J., Houston RALEY, Jesse J., Sherman RAMBO, Selma I... Corpus Christi RAMIREZ, Alexander, Houston RAY, Simpson, II, Houston RAYMOND, Gerry R., South Houston REED, Chris A., Houston REED, James B., Jr., Houston REED, Jerry’ D., Houston RICE, Jerry N., Houston RICHARDSON, Linda M„ Bellairc RIEGER. Glenn R., Wharton RIPPER. Annette, Houston RIVERA. Kathryn M.. Brownsville ROBERTS, Harriet P., Pasadena ROBERTSON, Larry W„ Houston ROGERS, Robert M„ Cactus ROGERS, Wadell D., Pasadena ROTH. Allyn, Kailua, Hawaii Sophomores ROYCE. Fred H., Jr., Houston RUSSELL. Cheslcy G., Lumber Bridge, N.C. RYAN. Terry E.. Houston SALCE, Joab G., Corpus Christi SAUNDERS, Donald L., Houston SAYER, Marvin S., Wilmington, Del. SCHARNBERG, Donald G., Houston SCHEFFERSTEIN, Paul W.. Jr.. Houston SCHENK, Norman. Houston SCHOTT. August N.. Humble SCHULTZE, Fred, Bcllairc SCHWEBEL, Arthur L.. Jr., Newgulf. Tex. SCOTT. Carol G., Houston SHANSHAL. Moayad M., Mosul. Iraq SHAW, Jerry A.. Galveston SHEET, Barry W., Memphis. Tenn. SHENTON, Barbara D.. Houston SHIRES, James E., Baytown SIGLER. Charles T„ Bloomington SIMMONS. James R., Houston SIRVELLO, Tony J., Houston SKOLASKI. Carolyn M., Houston SLACK. Victor L.. Orange SMITH. Gordon W . Houston SMITH. Nancy G., Richardson SMITH. Nana- R.. Houston SMITH. Ronald K.. Lampasas SNOPE, Danny G., Houston SOFFAR. William D.. Houston SPANGLER. Frederick S., Houston SPARKS. Warren B.. Pasadena STEPHENS. Franklin R., Houston STEVENS. Ted D., Houston STEWART. John K.. Pasadena STONE HAM. Sebron, Houston STOVALL, Johnny H.. Hamlin STUNZ, Robert L., Newgulf SUMMERLIN, John L., Bellaire TELTSCHIK, Sherry A., Houston TERAIKI, Abdulaziz A., Saudi Arabia THOM A, John M., Houston THOMPSON, William E., Pasadena TIBBS, Virginia L., Houston TINNEY, Larry C., Houston TODD, Roberta A., Houston TOWNSEND. Claude A., Houston TRIOLA, Carl M., Houston TURBEVILLE, Harold T.. Houston TUCKER, Erol C., Victoria UNDERWOOD, Tony L., Houston UNDORF, Anthony S., Wilmington. Del. VINCENT, Donald D„ Houston VINSON, John R., Corpus Christi VOUGHT, Donald C., Mifflinburg, Pa. Sophomores VRBA, Johanna M., Houston WAI.DRON, C. Sue. Columbus, Miss. WALL, H. CLIFFORD, Jr., Houston WALTRIP, James M„ Houston WAPPF.L, Carl Rosenberg WARREN, Dina J.. Houston WATERS, Daniel E., Pecos WEBB, Charles I'., San Angelo WEISLER, James S„ Brenham WHITE, Earl G.. Houston WILBURN. Eddie K , Abilene WILLIAMS. Carolyn M , Houston WILLIAMS, Frank E., Houston WILLIAMS. James R.. Lampasas WILLIAMS. Mack L.. Houston WISE, Jim P., Houston WISE, William C., Conroe WOLFE, Mary L.. Groves WOOD. Verna L., Houston WOODS. John C„ Houston WORLEY. Ronnie D., Houston YAMINI, Hosscin, Tehran. Iran YANTIS, Alice J.. Hitchcock YOUNG. Louis A., Houston ZEPEDA. Rudolph F., Jr., Houston FRESHMEN I rcWmin das rtfucis Ed Furlcy. representative: Mike Douglas, vice-president: Sue Pokluda. representative: and Bill VC'alker. president. A A I.UND. James Downing, Houston ABRAHAM. Helen Rosemarie, Port Arthur ADAMS, Ronnie Jack, Sherman AHRENS, Kathleen Hamilton. Hallettsville ALBERTH, Carolyn Dianne. Houston ALLBRITTEN, Kathy Louise, Houston ALLEN, Patricia Ann. Texas City ALLEN. Robert Rike, Houston ALLERTON, Martha Gene, Houston ANDERSON. Jacquelyn. Becvillc Freshmen ANDERSON, Sandra Sigried, Houston ANGERSTI-IN, Katherine Lee, Houston ANTHONY, George Alfred, Jr.. Houston AQUILINA, Donna Grace, Houston ARCHER. Boyd V.. Houston ATKINSON, Shirley Jean, Houston AXCELL, Francis Neil, Houston BACILE, Betty Joyce, Houston BAKER, Carole Lucille, Houston BAKER. Gregory Lanta, Conroe BALENTINE, Judy Gail, Channelview BALLARD. Gary Chris, Houston BALLARD, Judith Elaine, Friendswood BALLEW, Patricia Ann, Madisonville BAMMEL, Harold Ennis. Kcrrvillc BARBER. Jeffrey Bruce, Houston BARKER, Dave V,, Houston BARRON, Allen Claude, Houston BARRON, Paula Sue. Bay City BARTHEL, Janie Len, Houston BARTHEL, Sandra Jean, Houston BASHAM, Danny. Houston, Houston BARNETT. Janet Wardrenc, Pasadena BATES, Sharon Anne. Houston BATES. Wanda Kay, Dallas BAUM, Karen Kaye, Houston BEARDEN, Mike De-Lane, Houston BEATTY, William Harry, Jr.. Houston BEELER, Bonnie B., Houston BELL, Edith Elizabeth, Houston BENIGNUS. Dean Oliver, Tomball BERG, Suzanne Carol, Houston BERRY, Edward Raymond. Houston BERRY, Jerry Ann. Houston BHALI.A, Kewal Krishan. New Delhi. India BILES. Franklin M., Houston BIRD. Alan Ross. Houston BIRD, Dorothea Sue. Pasadena BIRD. Michael Herschiel. Houston BLANKENSHIP. Linda Sue. Houston BLASINGAME, Hicks B.. Houston BLUM. Schocl Julius. Houston BOLLES, Chris E., Houston BONIN, Marje Louise, Houston BON NO, John Thomas, Houston BOSWORTH, Robert John, Pittsburgh, Penn. BRADEN, John Alan. Houston BRANDSTETTER. Sharon Lucille. Houston BRAZIER, William Earl. Jr., Odessa BRENNAN, Edward N., Jr., Houston And now presenting on the following page our own Bes Dressed Coed. BOULTER, Phillis Lee. Houston BOWERS, Richard Emil, Houston BOYD, Larry Latrcll, Houston BOYER, Richard K., Houston BOYETT, Betty Ann, Houston BOZEMAN, Patricia Ann, Houston Last year's Best Dressed Coed crowns the Chi Omefri entry � s this year's title holder. BRUNNER, Ronald Alvin, Houston BRYSON, Hoy I.cc, Houston BUFFINGTON. James Glen. Houston Freshmen BREWER, Ramona Sharon. Houston BREZIK, Joan Elizabeth, Houston BRIDGES, Gars- Carl, Conroe BRIGGS. Bob G.. Bel hire BROWN, Susan Jane, I louston BROWN, Thomas B.. Houston BROGDEN. Linda Katherine, Houston BROOKS, Nancy Karen, Brownsville BROUGHTON. William Arthur, Stafford BROWN, Ernest I.inert. Houston BROWN, Gerald Stephen, Houston BROWN, James Fredrick, Texas City BROYLES, Sara, Austin BRUGGMAN. Carol Lee, Houston BUHLER, Dorothy Anita, Houston BUI.NES. Mary Katherine, Houston BUMGARDNER, Harry T., Houston BUMPUS, John Robert, Lampasas BURKE, Carole Lynne, Houston BURNETT, Ira Vonne, Houston BURWELL, James Frank, Houston BYRD. Athalia Grace, Houston CAFFERTY. Paul. Houston CALLAHAN, Michael Alvin. Houston CALLAWAY. Michael, Houston CALLIHAN, Carol Arlene, Houston CAMERON. Barbara Ann. Houston CAMP, Beverly Edith. Galveston CARLSON, Dennis Richard, Arlington CARLSON, Joan Marlene. Houston CARNAHAN. John F., Houston CARTER. David Lynn, Houston CARTER. Eva. Beaumont CASON, Becky Joyce, Houston CAV1N, Freda Kay, Houston CHALMERS, Michaels Ann, Houston CHANEY, James David, Houston CHURCHILL. Darnell. Bellairc CIOLKOSZ, Dennis John, Houston CLAFFEY, Janet Susan, Houston CLARK. Grace Pleasants, Bellairc CLAY, Ralph Walter, Houston CLAYTON. Diane, Houston CLEVENGER, Gary Lee, Houston CLINE, Katherine Anne, Houston CLOSSIN, Peggy Sue, Houston COLLINS, Linda M., Houston COMERFORD, William James, Houston CONFER, Betty Dale, Texas City CONNOLLY. Patricia Joan. Houston CONTE, Carol Lynn, Houston CORNWALL, Pamela Jean, Pasadena COULTER, Barbara Ann, Houston Freshmen COUSINS, Roberta Louise, Houston COWMAN, Hollis Lee, Houston COX. James Walter, Palestine CRIDER, Jeanne Carrol. Dayton CRONIN, James Glen, Houston CROOKS, Marshall Paul, Port Arthur CROUCH, Betty Ann. Houston CULLEN, Margaret Helen, Houston CUNNINGHAM. Billy Elvis, Houston CURREN, Justin Raymond, Houston CURRY, Sharon Mourgos, Houston DALY. John Francis, Houston DANISCH, Carole Lynne. Houston DARBY, William L., Jr., South Houston DAVIDSON, Kerry James, Houston DAVIS. Billy Glen. Midland DAVIS, Carol Kay, League City DAVIS. Donnie Gene, Houston DAVIS. Grady Wynn, Houston DEAN. Camille Clytee. 1 louston DEAN, Patricia Louise, Houston DEAN. Paula Diane, Austin DeKINDER, Caro! Diane, Alvin DE LA GARZA, Roberto, Mission DELANY, Danny C, Houston DE LEON. Raul A., Houston DeMARCO, Sandra Ann, Houston DIEBEL, Donny Rae, Baytown DISMUKES, Hugh Campbell. Palacios DISPENSA, JoAnn, Galveston DIXEY, Charlene, Houston DOGGETT, Edgar Lee, Sherman DOGGETT, Ennard Gordon. Jr.. Houston DRANE. Margaret Katherine. Houston DRINKWATER. Patricia Ann. LaMarque DUHON. Claudia Maureen. Orange DUI.IN, Colleen, Longview DUNAVF.NT, Judith Dianne. Houston This is the first time I have ever been Captain of a ship DUNCAN. Diana Lee, Houston DUNKIN. Charles Frederick. Houston DYE. Margaret Lynda. Bryan EAVES, David Leonard, Pasadena EBBS, Karen Quinn, Duncan, Oklahoma ERICKSON, Patricia C., Houston ERWIN, Samuel R.. Houston EVANS, Charles W., Houston EVANS, Larry Edwin, Houston EVANS, Paul, Houston FANKHOUSER. Curtis D.. Denver, Col. FARMAN, Diane I.yn, Houston FAWLEY. Linda Elaint, Houston FINK, David Jay, Dallas FISHER. Theodore Monroe, Houston FITZGERALD. Richard Murwin. Houston FLORES. Ruben C., Houston FLYNN. Susan, Beaumont FOARD, Jane Sara, Houston FOGARTY. Nita H., Houston Freshmen FORD, Glenn Marvin, Alvin FORD. Roy David, Houston FOUCES, Juan Manuel, Houston FRANK, Marilyn Rae, Lyford FRANK, Phil Wayne. Houston FRANZ, Vicki Ann, Ganado FREHNER, Susan Diane, Bdlairc FREY, James Arthur, Houston FRONEK, Mary Anne. Houston FRIED, Milton Henry, Jr., South Houston FULGENZI. Sheila Ann. Houston FURLEY, Edmund Kin . Houston GAINES, David Penn, Houston GAMBILL. Forrest Clinton, II. Bii Springs GARLAND, Mary Ellen, Houston GARY, Glenn James, Houston GEARHART. Antoinette Apncs, Houston GENETT, Adrienne Gaye. Houston GERBIG, Patricia Valeric. Baytown GERCHSHEIMER, Carlota. East Bernard GURLEY, James Joey, Houston A Chi O's serenade rushees. HAIRSTON, Orville Stanley, South Houston HAISLER, I.inda Kathryn, Pasadena HALBISON, Dianne, Brookshire GOODWIN. G. Lester. Houston GOODWIN. Marie. Houston GRAHAM. Linda Merle, Fort Worth GRAY. Diana Gayle. Sumner, III. GRISAFFI, Jerome Albert, Houston GRISSOM, James Carroll, Pasadena GROVES, John Guy. Houston HAFNER. Dorothy Jean, Houston GREENE, Mar)' Lynn. Texas City GRIFFIN, Jack Maurice, Houston HALE, James T., Ill, Houston HALTOM, Guy Trevanion, Nederland HAMILTON, Frieda Dianne, Fort Worth HAMMOND, Donna Marie, Houston HARBER, Ernie Clifton, Abilene HARGIS. Helen Rosalie, Houston Freshmen HELM, Frank Carter, Houston HELMKE, David Allen, Houston HELMS, Danny I.croy, Cleburne HATHORN, Sylvia Ann, Wells HAUVER, Michael Jane, Houston HEATHCOCK, Glenn Lcmar, Alief HEBERT, Jane M , Houston HENDERSON, Karen Raye. Houston HERNDON. Susan Marie. Alvin HIGGINS, Lynda Sue. Houston HILL, Charles Huntly, Humble HILL, Marga Dell, Houston HINOJOSA, Yolanda, Edinburg HIRSCHFELD, Bobby Arthur. Texas City I knew it. The Greek dictionary says that the Alpha in A Chi O docs mean Almost. HODGE, George Wayne, Newgulf HOFF, Candy, I louston HOFFMAN. Ima Elisc, Richmond HOGAN, Benny Everett, Pasadena HOLDEN. Horace. Ill, Bcllairc HOLLAS. Pamela Jo. Bryan HOLLINGER, A. Charles, Killeen HOLLOWAY. Lisbcth Fay. Houston HOOD, Judith Grace, Pt. Lavaca HORNER, Robert Knight, Houston HORN, Everett Melvin, Houston HOSEN, Peggy, Port Arthur HOWELLS, Judith Louise, Like Charles, La. HRDLICKA. John R., Elysian, Minn. HUDSON, Billie Ann, Houston HUGHES, Mary Olive, Houston HUNTSINGER, Cheryl Sue. Houston 1RLEY, Dane Lynn, Houston IVEY, Cecil Reginald, Bellaire IVEY, Don Wayne, Houston IVEY, Gerald Coleman, Odessa JACKSON, Gary Bryan, Houston JACKSON, Gerald Leonard, Pasadena JESKE, Joyce Marie, Brenham JOHNSON, Donald E., Houston JOHNSON, Drenda Anne, San Benito JOHNSON, Jon, Houston JOHNSON. Margaret Ann, Houston JOHNSON, Raymond Bartlett, Houston JOHNSON, Robert Eveleth, Jr., Lake Jackson JOHNSTONE, Vivian Stephanie, Houston JONES, Donna L., Houston JONES, Louise Juanita, Houston JONES, Marilyn, South Houston KAINER, Wilbert Leon, Schulenburg KARONIKA, Thomas W., Houston KELLEY, Bobby Merrill, Pasadena KELLOGG, Melvin Dennis, Kingsville KELLY, Ava J., Houston KEYS, Vivian, Houston KIN CANNON, B. Jane, Pasadena KING, Barbara Diana, Houston Freshmen KINNINGHAM, Sharyn, Houston KIRBY. Patricia Louise, Li Marque KNOX, Billie Lynn. Texas City KOCIAN, Barbara Ann, Hallettsville KOLLMORGEN, Mark Alan, Houston KOEPNICK. Norman Glenn. Palestine KOESTER, Sharron Dian, Houston KOTERAS. Gilbert I... Houston KUBIK. Carol Joyce. Houston KUR'IZ, Carol Lee, Houston LAMBERT. Don Leonard, Houston I.AMZA, Lorcnc, Floresville LANE, Richard, Galveston LA ROZA. Margaret Sharon, Bcllairc I.OVELLE, Clyde Milton. Pasadena LAYTON, Linda Frances, Houston LAZARONE, Rose Marie, Houston LEE, Cheryl Ann. Houston LEWIS, Carol Ann. Houston LINDSTROM. Hcrshel Douglas, Channelview LINNSTAEDT. John Byron. Fort Worth LOESCH. Carolyn Sue, Houston LONG, Elizabeth Diane. Lafayette, La. LONGLEY, Mar)' Lucille, Andrews LOOS, Robert Walker, Houston LOUT, Jan Orcn, Houston LUCE. Walter Alexander. Houston LUKASIK. Gerald Lloyd. Houston LYNN, Joan Ellen. Point Comfort MACK ILL. Robert Alex, Houston MANCILL, Lottie Mac. Bcllairc MANLEY, James Baker, Channelview MATTHEWS, Gloria Kaye, Houston MATHEWS, John Michael, Houston MAXWELL, Linda Kathlyn, Houston MANLEY. John C, Channelvicw MANNHEIMER. Carole, Corpus Christi MAREONTELL, David Lynn. Houston MARK. Terry Murrell, Alvin MAY, Billy Coy, Houston McAUGHAN, Bertha Louise. Houston McCARTNEY, Inez Diane, San Antonio McCARTY, Jack Howard, Houston McCAULEY, Mike, Denison McCOLLUM, Randy, Mont Belvieu MeDONALD. Richard Alan, Pasadena McDonald. Douglas T.. Deer Park McELWAIN, Janet Sue, Cypress McKEE. Brian Dow, Schulenburg McKENNEY, Samuel David. Houston McKNIGHT, Roger Sterling, Houston McLENNAN. Karen Jayne. Houston McNAIR, Laura Lee, Houston MePEARSON. Karen Anita, Houston Mi I ANCON. Clarence John, Housto MEMMERT, Amy Jo, Houston Freshmen MENDEL, Don Bruce, Houston MENDOZA, Joan Dianne, La Marque MENDOZA, M. Sonia. Houston MEZA, John, La Porte MILLER, Carol Mae, Houston MILLER, John David, Nederland MILLER, Susan Carol, Rusk MINNICK. Gloria Ann, Houston MITCHELL, Gayle Phabrccc, Houston MITCHELL, Judith Jane, Houston MITCHELL, Sandra Lee, Rockwall MOELLER, Carl Richard, Houston MOHR. Dougals Dean, Houston MONCRIEF, Mike Glen, Houston MOORE, Judith Ann, Houston MOORE, Susan Jobcrt, San Antonio MORELAND. John Wayne, Houston MORRIS. Alva Carol. Houston MORRIS. Roy Harvey, II. Elgin MORRISON. O. Wayne, Houston MOSS, Elizabeth Arlene. Baytown MULLENS. Margie Estycllc, Houston MONROE. Nancy Ellen. Houston MUNGF.R, George Robert. Liberty MUNSIL, Ellen Irene, Houston MURDOCK. M. Dianne, Houston MURPHY. Thomas William, Bellairc MYERS, Karen. South Houston NIEDERHOEER. Mary Ann, Houston NIEMANN. Del Allen, Woodsboro NITSCH, Craig Henry. Houston NOBLES, Teresa Ann, Houston O DELL. Aulton Barry. Dallas O'DELL. S. Andrea, Houston OGDEN, Carol Irene. Houston OHMART, Jimmy Michael. Houston OLDREENE. Carol Ann. Melrose. Mass. O'LEARY. Brian Eugene. San Antonio OLIVIER, Lynn James, Houston ONSTEAD, David Jerome, La Marque OREAN, Charles Frank, Houston ORGAN. Peggy Ann. Houston O'ROARK. Diane Elise. Dallas ORRILL, Jolcne, Port Arthur OTTOSEN. Sandi. Houston OWINGS, Nelda Ann, Winnie PACE, Gerald Hudson, Livingston PALI, Eddie Zane, Houston PALMER. Jeffrey Lynn, Houston PALMER, Mickey Rhymes, Houston PAPPAS, Judith Lee, Laredo PARKER, Bricn Preston. Houston PEEBLES, Bob N., Houston PEEBLES, Ted L.. Houston PEPER, John Edward, Houston PETERSON, Elizabeth Lyn, Houston PET! IT, Robert Dean, Mission, Kan. PHELPS, Karen Sue, Texas City PILLOW, Bill Oliver, Houston PLENTL, Michael Ray, Houston POKLUDA, Sue Ann. Houston POPE, Judith Lynn. Houston PRIMEAUX, Joan Marie, Houston PRINCE, Alice Elizabeth, Pasadena Freshmen PUMILIA, Joseph Francis, Houston RAAB, Margaret Ann, Fresno RAASCH, William Pierce. Houston RADI.IFF, Joyce Yvonne, Houston RAMEY, Sandra Lynn, Pasadena RAMIRAZ, Guillermo, Medellin, Colombia REAVES, William Benjamin. Ill, Houston REDDEN, Sharon Stanley, Houston REED. John J., Jr., La Marque REISIG. Mary Anne, Houston REYNOLDS, Margaret Ann, Huntingburg R HODES. Auldcna Jean, Pasadena RHODES. Grace Louise, Orange RICE. William Buchholtz, Houston RICHARD, Joseph Novice, Galveston RICHARDSON. Anne. Freeport RICHARDSON, Diane. Houston RICHARDSON, Irl Rayburn. Houston RICHARDSON. Kenneth C.. Pasadena RICH ARSON, Pearl Snider, Houston RICH, Curtis Ray, Texas City RIEDEL, Karen Kay. La Marque RILEY. Michael J.. Bellairc RIVAUX, George, III, Galveston ROBERTS, Bonnie Lynn. Fort Worth RODRIGUEZ, Belinda Hobrccht. San Antonio ROSS, William Rutledge, Jr., Galveston ROWLAND, Sharon Diane. Lake Jackson RUSNAK, Rudolph, Johnson City RUSSELL, Judy, Pasadena RYAN, Sara Jean, Houston SALDANA, Yolanda, Houston SCHMITT, John Kellner, Texas City SCHONERT, IjVernc Alma, Needvillc SCHOTT. Charles Randall, Humble SCHROEDER, Darryl Allan, Houston SCHROEDER, Ronnie, Houston SCHULTZ, Carol Ann, Houston SCHWARTZ, Joe Allen, Houston SCOGGINS, Patricia Ann, I.ufkin SFIJK, Evelyn Adcle, Houston SEN AC, Susan Claire, Houston SEXTON, Lawrence Michael, Riverdale, Vir. SHARP, Anita Lucille, Texas City SHERIDAN, Janie I.cc. Houston SHEWARD. Robert Louis, Houston SCHEFFER, Elizabeth Christie, Nashville, Tenn. SCHLEBAC.H, Josephine Maria, Houston SHIELDS, Christine Janet, Texas City SHINE. Patrick Lane, Houston SIMS, Randall Neil, Bay City SINDIK, Janice Marie, Texas City SKEETE, Julia Lee, Baytown SKWERES, Evelyn Marie, Houston SLACK, Melvin Lynn, Shepherd SMITH, Alan Bruce, Houston Freshmen SMITH, Cheryl Ann, I-akc Jackson SMITH, Ginger, Beaumont SMITH, Jill, Port Arthur SMITH, Joy Angela, Houston SMITH, Roger Byron, Houston SMITH, Van Ross, Galesburg, 111. SMYLIE, Ann Marie, Houston SOWERS, Loretta Ann, Texas City SPENCE, Charlton Ryan, Houston SOPKO, Linda Diane, Houston SORELLE, Frank Edward, Houston STAFFORD, Anne C., Houston STARP, Norval Gar)’, Houston ST. CLAIR. Judith Dianne, Houston STEINHOFF, Wendell Carl, Texas City STEPHENS. Martha Kay. Houston STERLING, Jay Brent. Houston STERNS. John Gerald, Houston STEVENSON, Jari Lyn, Galveston STRADER, Bonnie Kathleen, Houston DG rush party theme song has to be, Who Wears Shorts Shorts ? STRICKLAND. Donald Lynn. Mission STOCKBOWER, Sally Lee, Houston STOCKEN, Patrick Lacy, Houston SUM LIN, Donna Lee, Houston SWAFFORD. Jamie Susan, Houston TANNER. James Lynn. Pharr TAUTENHAHN. Linda Diane, Houston TAYLOR. Karen Elizabeth. Dallas TAYLOR. Mar)- Jo. Houston TELLEFSEN, Sharon Ellen. Houston TELSEHOW, Judy Dianne. Houston TERRY. Beverly Lorraine. Houston THAMES, James Thomas, Houston THANHEISER, Ronald Eugene, Gonzales THIBODEAUX. Carl K.. Houston TILLEY, Gaye, Hondo TILLMAN, Harriett Anne, Anglcton TIPTON, Diane Marie, Houston TISON, Gene Dyke. Brenham TOBLER, Henry Louis, III, New Orleans. La. TOWNSEND. Philip Curtis, Houston TRAPOLINO, Bernadinc Ann, Houston TRUSTY, Linda Carolyn, Dallas TURNER. Clarence Hardin, Jr., Houston TURRENTINE, Bonnie L., Houston VADELL, Joan Cecilc, Houston VANCE, Judy Eileen, Houston VERTREESE, Barbara Elizabeth, Kansas City, Mo. VICKERS, Jack Edward, La Marque WALDING, Diane Catherine, Houston WALLIS, Thomas Spencer, Nccdsvillc WALKER, Mary Carter, Houston WALKER, William V., Bellaire WARD, Beverly Ann, Angleton WARE, Ruth Elaine, Dallas WARING, Emily Ann, Dayton WARLEY, Winey, Houston WEAVER, James Bruce, Housten Freshmen WEBSTER, Robert Allen, Houston WEDEMEYER. Evelyn Gail, Texas City WELDON, Sharon June. Houston WENDE, Gay. Houston WESLEY, Ronald James. Bcllaire WHITE, Donald Ray. Houston WHITE, Kin ;, Bcllaire WHITE, Larry Eugene, Houston WHITE, Stephen Travis, Houston WILLIAMS, Frances Dianne, Old Ocean WILLIAMS, Sharon Dianne, Houston WILLIAMS, Thomas Paul, Texas City WILLIFORD, Martha Vivian. Houston WILLIS. Cay Dene, Victoria WILLKE. Dwight Edward. Houston WILSON, James Denny, Houston WILSON, John Terry, Midland WILSON, Larry Edward, Weatherford WILSON. Sally L„ Houston WOLF, Marjorie Ann. Houston WOOD. Tim Nathaniel. Houston WOOTEN, Linda Louise. Lufkin WORTHINGTON. Bcvcrlyn, Channclvicw YBARGUEN. Pamela Sue, Houston YOSHIDA, Chizuko, Tokyo, Japan YUNA, Robert Michael, Munhall, Penn. ZAPP, Patricia Kay, Houston ZERMENO, Gloria Jean, Houston ZINNANTE, Ross Jos ZOCH, Robert Martin, h, Bcllaire louston Advertising and Student V’ 3 Uil Organizations Index Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Sigma ............ Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Rho Omega American Chemical Association .......... American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Pharmaceutical Association A.C.E.I Band Baptist Student Union ............ ..... Bates Hall Beta Lambda Campers Club ................. Cap and Gown Chi Omega Christian Youth Council ........ Civil Engineers COUGAR Dames Club Delta Chi Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Zeta Electrical Engineers .................. Forensics French Club Gamma Alpha Chi Gamma Delta German Club Harvest Hedges East Hedges West HOUSTONIAN Industrial Engineers ............ Interdisciplinary Club ......... Interfraternity Council Jeffery House Kappa Alpha Mu Kappa Delta Pi •Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Psi Lanyard Law Hall 218, 219 ..... 141 169 143 204, 205 142 169 153 .... 180 .....150 . 170-173 .... 200 148 .... 161 .. 175 ..... 165 220-221 .....202 154 186-189 ..... 181 232, 233 222, 223 234, 235 167 224, 225 ..... 155 ..... 210 166 143 ..... 202 166 ..... 194 . 146 ..... 146 .. 190-193 156 162 .. 250-251 ..... 145 ......144 ..... 151 174 . 182 208, 209 147 Lutheran Student Association..................... .201 Mechanical Engineers 157 Men's Dorm Government ............................ 149 Newman Club 198-199 Panhellenic 230 Petroleum Engineers 158 Phi Beta 175 Phi Delta Chi........ 183 Phi Epsilon Pi 248, 249 Phi Kappa Phi 163 Phi Kappa Theta.............................. 236, 237 Phi Mu 226, 227 Pi Omego Pi 141 Phi Sigma Kappa 231 Phi Theta Kappa 164 Phi Theta Upsilon 178, 179 Phi Upsilon Omicron 161 Physical Education Majors....................... 207 Pi Kappa Alpha 238, 239 Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society 168 Pre-Pharmacy .... 181 Religious Groups Council ........................ 197 Rodeo 203 R.O.T.C. 184, i85 Scabbard and Blade................................ 165 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ......................... 240, 241 Sigma Chi 242, 243 Sigma Delta Tau 217 Sigma Nu .... 244,245 Sigma Phi Epsilon ........................... 246, 247 Society of Engineers...............................206 Sparks 150 Student Education Association......................152 Student Government ........................... 211-215 Tau Beta Pi 159 Tau Beta Sigma ................................... 176 Theta Sigma Phi................................... 144 Theta Tau..........................................160 U.H.A.S. 174 UH Optometric Association ........................ 140 Wesley Foundation..................................201 Writers Club 207 W.S.A. 145 Young Dcmocratics 195 Young Republicans 196 Zeta Tau Alpha 228, 229 380 INCREASED SAFETY AND CONTROL WITH TYPE U” The worldwide confidence of oil men in Cameron Blowout Preventers is based on their ability to maintain control of drilling wells under the most rugged conditions. Cameron leadership has been maintained by continuous improvement through research and development. Type “U” Preventers incorporate many proven features of previous Cameron designs, and, as you expect from Cameron, they have many new advancements for even greater safety and more positive control. Let your Cameron man tell you about it. CAMERON TYPE U PREVENTERS CAMERON IRON WORKS. INC. Houston London Paris Mexico City Edmonton Buenos Aires Rio de Janeiro Student Index Aalund, James Downing 358 Abbey, Ronald Michael ........... 240 Abbott, Brcnson L. Jr............ 232 Abies, Clinton Ewing 318 Abolafia, Eleanor .......... 183, 218 Abraham, Helen Rosemarie ....... 358 Acuna, Gilberto Pena ...... 332 Adams, Hilary Edward III..........344 Adams, James Edward 332 Adams, Mary Lynn ................ 344 Adams, Ronald Jack 358 Adkins, Anfha Ann 206, 218 Adnot, John Henry ............... 159 Ahmadi, Reza......................318 Ahrens, Kathleen H............... 358 Ainsworth, Edward Reagan ........ 318 Akers, Jerold Eugene ........... 318 Akin, Teddie Roycc ............. 332 Al-Kazzaz, Nabil Sadik........... 344 Albers, Harold .................. 332 Alberth, Carolyn Dianne ......... 358 Aleo, Bettye Morgan.............. 332 Alessandra, Erin Marie .......... 318 Alexander, John Michael 244 Allbritten, Kathryn L. 358 Allen, George Dcrrel..............202 Allen, John Roy, Jr.............. 332 Allen. Joseph Hugh .............. 344 Allen, Patricia Ann ............. 358 Allen, Robert Rike .............. 358 Allen, William Russell .......... 257 Allerton, Martha Gene............ 358 Allison, Barbara Lynne .......... 344 Allison, Brian Davis ......... 160 Allison, Cynthia Ann P........ 165 Allison, Marianne ............... 218 382 Allison, Robert Noble ........... 332 Allstott, Jerry Lee ............ 318 Alton, Cynthia .................. 170 Ander, Willard N. Jr....... 159, 332 Anderson. Jacquelyn........ 223, 358 Anderson, Margaret Lynn .... 344 Anderson. Sandra Sigried ....... 359 Andre, Michael Hunt, Jr......... 231 Andrews, Marquita Jean ......... 332 Andrews, Richard David .......... 332 Angelo, Grace Anne .............. 344 Angerstein, Katherine L......... 359 TM Ansel 1. Mary Kathryn 223 Anthony, George A. Jr. 359 Antoine, Ronald Kruger 344 Appling, Collie Bryan 182 Aquilina, Donna Grace 359 Arbaugh, Linton Dale 231 Archer, Boyd Vernon, Jr. 359 Archer, Carolyn . 226 Arnett, John Earl 202 Arnett, Karen Anne 202 Arning, Bernhard C 240 Arnold, Jack George .. 187, 188 a building year. Artcr, Susan Carol .... 192, 228 Aschbachcr, Pamela E. 218, 344 Askins, James Harry 234 Atkinson, Florence A........ 143, 206, 215,218, 230 Atkinson, Jim Alvin ..............344 Atkinson, Robert Damian ........ 234 Atkinson, Sandy Ruth ....... 128, 206, 223, 333 Atkinson, Shirley Jean........... 359 Attar, Riad McHammad ............ 333 Aubrey, Richard Drew ............ 234 Austin, Martha Jim .............. 224 Avery, Allan 249 Axcell, Francis Neil ............ 359 Ayres, Eddie Ray ............. 333 Ayres, Vera M. Harrison ...... 318 B Bacile, Nick Anthony........... 333, 359 Badger, John Milton........... 244, 345 Baer, Patricia Ann ...... 67, 118, 206, 223 Baggett, Edna C. Milner ............ 333 Bahr, Philip Alderton................246 Bailey, Bonny Lee ............ 224, 345 Baird, Robert Lynn ................. 345 Baker, Carole Lucille................359 Baker, Gregory Lanta 359 Baker, Kendella Joe 212, 220, 244 Baker, Michael Wallis 333 Balentine, Judy Gail 359 Ball, Joy Ann 345 Ballard, Elizabeth Hasse 69 Ballard, Judith Elaine 359 Ballard, Pam 240 Ballard, Rebecca Lynn 62, 228 Ballew, Patricia Ann 359 Bammel, Ennis Harold 359 Bammcl, William E. Jr. 333 Banhart, Gary Paul 236 Barber, Jeffrey Bruce 359 Barber, Margie Irene 333 Barber, Sandra Joan 150, 333 Barbour, Michael Malone 242 Barclay, Robert Lynn 182, 333 Barke, Andy 232 Barker, Dave Vanness 359 Barkin, Alice Jeanette 176 Barko, Andrew Joseph 250 Barlctta, Virginia Ann 224, 345 242 Barnes, George Phillip 318 Barnett, Donald Marvin 248 Barnett, Janet Wardrene 359 Baros, James Franklin 345 Barringer, Leigh 234, 345 Barron, Allen Claude 236 Barron, Paula Sue 359 Barron, Thomas Florian 99, 152, 158,236, 333 Barrow, Joseph Trout 159 Barry, Gwynn 223 Bartels, Fred Lynn 238 Bartels, Gene William 142 Barthel, Janie Lou P. 359 Barthel, Sandra Jean 164, 359 Barton, P. 210 Basham, Daniel Dexter 359 383 Bates, Sharon Anne 359 Bates, Wanda Kay 359 Battle, Joe 204 Baudat, Thomas Larry 236, 333 202 Bauer, Carolec Ann 345 Bauer, Duane Bennett 73, 99, 211, 234 Baum, Karen Kaye . 359 168, 169 Bealmear, John M. 318 Beals, Edith N. Allen 345 Beard, Lewis Clement 255 Bearden, Michael Dclanc 359 Beasley, Dixie Elizabeth 142 Bcason, Linda Dianne ... 218 Beatty, Carolyn Ann 318 Beatty, William Harry Jr. 359 Beckett, Sarah A. Spinks 345 Beckmann, Robert F. .... 160 Beddoe, Melvin Thomas 180, 319 Beddow, Gayle A. Wharram .. 319 Bedevian, Abraham J................333 Beeler, Bonnie Belle ............. 359 Beeler, Daniel Bruce ....... 204, 345 Behrend, Albert F. Jr............. 333 Behrens, Mary R. Busick 164, 345 Behrens, Robert Martin ........... 319 Bell, Edith Elizabeth ........... 359 Bell, Edward William Jr........... 333 Bcnignus, Dean Oliver ............ 359 Benner, Charles .................. 163 Bennett, James Cary .............. 242 Berg, David Howard 194 Berg, Suzanne Carol ........ 150, 359 Bcrgholz, Robert F., Jr............236 Bergquist, Kenneth A.............. 257 Bernat, Robert Eugene............. 333 Bernstein, Luther Joe..............319 Berry, Edward Raymond ............ 360 Berry, Jerry Ann Berry, Marilyn Ann Berube. Bonnie Lynn Beust, Brenda Bernadette Bhalla, Kewal Krishan Bhatt, Siddharth R. 360, 218 223 333 46, 144, 186, 333 360 153 Bickley, Lady Kathryn 220, 345 Bienvcnu, Sharon Ann - 218, 345 Biles, Franklin M. 360 Bily, Richard Charles 319 Bird, Alan Ross 246, 360 Bird, Dorothea Sue 360 Bishop, James Vinson - 143, 333 Black, John Crawford 200 Blackmon, Janice Carnes 319 Bland, Craig 246 Blankenship, John C. Jr 333 Blankenship, Linda Sue 360 Blasingame, Hicks B 360 compliments off mud sales company HOUSTON, TEXAS BE A SOUTHWESTERNER . . . Be a partner in the growing Southwest. Build your future with an insured Southwestern Savings Account. Generous annual earnings with dividends paid and compounded quarterly. SOUTHWESTERN SAVINGS Association 3401 Main Bellaire Palms Center Nassau Bay Memorial-Voss 384 Where beauty and convenience make banking a pleasure FIRST CITY NATIONAL. BANK of Houston MEMBER F D• I• C Quality Tools tor Industry WESSENDORFF, NELMS COMPANY S S 3 5 HARVEY WILSON DRIVE HOUSTON 30. TEXAS WA 8-5151 People you like... like Coke! •OTTIAO VMM! AUTHOWTV Of tH| COO-COm COMfAMT T HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Our Sincere Wishes for a Bright Future to Each Member of the Class of 1964 YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Recreation Building — On the Campus 385 AVALON DRUG COMPANY Quality—Convenience—Courtesy PROMPT DELIVERY 2518 Kirby Dr. JA 9-9136 “Serving Southwest Houston' Compliments oj... PUTTEES® Electrical and Chemical Processes and Processing Equipment tor treating petroleum ond petroleum products PETROLITE CORPORATION [PUTTEES® 3302 •© W.(.-Oo WA'.ut 0.7431 ASSOCIATION 711 Fannin at Capitol • Post Oak at Westheimer FAirfox 3-3341 F!r� l in Heuiton FAirfox 3-3349 HOME LOANS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS TOM PAYNE CO. Typewriter Sales Repairs Rentals 6103 Kirby Drive In The Village JA 4-5588 Bleakie, Mary Niven ....... .. 228 Bledsoe. Sharon Dianne .... 345 Bloodworth, James Oliver 345 Blum, Schoel Julius ............ 360 Boehmc, John Eric .............. 210 Boettcher, Clementine H......... 333 Boggs, Robert Garrett .......... 246 Bogle, James Byron ............. 319 Bohn, Leslie Wayne ............. 238 Boldt, Barbara Ann ........ 226, 345 Bolles, Christopher E........... 360 Bolton, James Leslie............ 234 Bonar, A1 ...................... 159 Bonham, Mary Kathryn.............220 Bonin, Marie Louise ............ 360 Bon jour, Elizabeth G........... 345 Bonner, Linden Thomas Jr... 50, 238, 319 Bonnerup, James Wade.............333 Bonno, John Thomas.............. 360 386 Boone, Daniel Jackson - • 333 Borchert, Marilyn L. 345 Bordelon, Joyce Ann 66, 119, 214, 218 Boren, Gary Lyle 242 Borrego, Stella Helen 164 Borski, James Anthony 345 Boswell, Robert Capron 246 Bosworth, Robert John 360 Bouldin, Jane 220 Boulter, Phillis Lee 360 Bourke, Doris L. Harwick 151, 319 Bourquardcz, Wayne H. 247 Bowers, Richard Emil 360 Bowman, Ann Lear 333 Boyd, Emily Sue 333 Box, Kenneth Langy 319 Boyd, Jo Anne 345 Boyd, Larry Latrell 360 Boyer, Richard Kerry 360 Boyett, Betty Ann Bozeman, Patricia Ann Brack, Leroy Samuel Brackman, Robert Stephen Braden, John Alan 360 228, 360 333, 202 60, 214 360 Bradford, Howard Pyle 332, 242 Bradshaw, Bob Grover 319 Bragg, Dorothy D. Shaddcn 333 Brandstcttcr, Sharon L. 224, 360 Brannan, C. 151 Branton, Ronald Wilson .... 154 Brasher, James Perry Jr. 257 Braswell, Darla Kay 176 Brattis, Josanna Gayc 224 Brauchle, Walter Roger 234, 333 Bravencc, Ruth Ann 120, 206, 218 Brazier, William Earl Jr. .. 360 Breaker, Robert Ray 345 Brendcl, Kay Ellen 98, 106, 206, 218, 333 Brennan. Edward N. Jr. 360 Brent. Ralph Price 180, 183 Brewer. Frank Lawrence 255, 259, 264 Brewer, Jerry Mack 238 Brewer, Mary Carol 220, 345 Brewer, Ramona Sharon 361 Brezik, Joan Elizabeth . 361 Brezina, August Vincent 257 Bridges, Gary Carl . 361 Briggs, Bob Gray 205, 361 Briggs, Jane Annette . 345 Bright, Donald Clyde 333 Bright. Ronald Thcron 333 Britain, John M. Ill 319 Broderick, John Lawrence 234 Brogden, Linda Katherine 361 Brogdon, William Grenn 244 Brookman, Ben Joseph Jr. 157, 160 Brooks, Harry Louis Jr. . 319 Brooks, Nancy Karen 228, 361 Brooks, Reed Alexander .... 183, 334 Brooks, Robert Don 180, 183 Brotherton, Willo Dale 176 Brough, Wendell 153 Brougher, Margaret Ann .... 206, 240 Broughton, William A 361 Broussard, James Curtis .... 257 Broussard. Mary Renee 51, 69, 93, 96, 128, 136,228, 242,334 Broussard, Paul Lanis ... 345 Brown, Edwin Lee Jr 205 Brown, Ernest Linert ... 361 Brown, Gerald Stephen ... 361 Brown, Helen Ruth 334 Brown, James Fredrick 361 Brown, Michael Paul M 194 Brown, Ronald Gene 319 Brown, Sherry Lynn 219 Brown. Susan Jane 100, 361 Brown, Thomas Benjamen 361 Brownback, Glenda Kay 194 Browning, Boyd James 334 Browning, James Thomas 168 Browning, John Kencbrew 238 Broyles. Sarah Patricia 361 Bruggman. Carol Lee 224, 361 Brumley. Clyde Cedric 319 Bruner, Michael Edward . . 319 Brunner, Alfred Larry 334 Brunner, Ronald Alvin . 361 Bryan, Elsie Rae 164 Bryan. Robert Michael 319 Bryan, Thomas Lee .. 244 Bryson, Hoy Lee Jr. 361 Buffington, James Glen 361 Buffington, Norris L. Jr. .. 345 Buford, Cheryl Ann . 334 Buhler, Dorothy Anita 221, 361 GREAT WAY TO GO TO THE GAMES ... GO RTL RAPID TRANSIT LINES. INC. Milam Building FA 3-7171 You hove a group of people ... we have a new air conditioned Dreamliner. Put them together and they mean fun and convenience. If your group it planning any kind of activity in this area Rapid Transit Charter Service can take over all traniportation 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. 387 Bullock, Loycc Janette 345 Bulnes, Mary Katherine 361 Bumgardner. Harry T. Ill 361 Bumpus, John Robert 361 Bunch, George Fambrough 319 Burke, Carole Lynne 361 Burke. Michael Robert 234 Burke, Ronald Gary 334 Burks, John Wayne .............. 183 Burnett, Ira Vonne 361 Burnett. Mimi Kay .............. 345 Bums, Mike .................... 200 Burson, Martin Keith ........... 334 Burwell, James Frank ...... 234, 361 Bur well, Wilburn Lee .......... 142 Bustamante, Vincent J. 345 Butler, Curtis Lee ............. 345 Butler, James Rhctt ............ 345 Butler, John Daniel ............ 345 Butler. Roy Douglas 174 Butterworth, Lois Ann 319, 165 Byrd, Athalia Grace 362 C Caffey, Brenda Gay 362 Cain, Frank 214, 234, 346 Callahan, Jerry Everett 210 Callahan, Michael Alvin .. 362 Callaway, Michael 362 Callaway. Richard Ross 234 Callicutt, Anne Kathryn 203 Callihan, Carol Arlene . 362 Camden, Jack Birk 319 Cameron, Barbara Ann 362 Cammack, Thomas Newton 132, 244 Camp, Beverly Edith 362 Campau, Jackson Jay 242 Campbell, Anne 319 Campbell, Larry Ray 174 Campbell. Nancy Gayle 225 Campbell, William Edward 164 Campo, Vincent Jacob 334 Campos, Alicia Torres 334 Campos, Gilbert George 163 Cano, Abraham Palacios ... 334 Cantarovici, David .. 346 Cantarovici, Jimmy .... 346 Cantu, George J. Jr. 198, 199 Cardosa, Lionel C. Jr 346 Carlberg, William C. 334 Carley, J. 151, 207 Carlisle, Jack Helfrich 334 Carlisle, Richard Louis . .. 334 Carlson, Caryl Jean 319 Carlson, Dennis Richard 362 Carlson, Joan Marlene 362 Opportunity knocks a ittle louder here Sparked by the availability of natural gas, the industrial growth of the Texas Gulf Coast continues to create new and better jobs. Make your future where there’s more opportunity. HOUSTON NATURAL GAS M the Nrfooenf'j wav or l e SYSTEM 388 500 Jefferson Building takes pride in announcing that Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co. Automotive Electronic Data Co. Barber Shop (J. Gill) Bean Manning. Attys. Beauty Salon (Shalimar Coiffures) Bonner Moore Associates, Inc. Bowen Soriero H. 0. Bruns Condon-Wilson Company Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. Contech Corp. Melvin Cowart. Atty. Gulf Coast Eng. Research Corp. James A. Hall Associates John P. Hall Hayden Pravel, Attys. Interkiln Engng., Inc. International Nickel Co. Lockett, Embry Sharp. Attys. Madrid Oil Gas Corp. Martin Stafford. Attys. Mercury Photo Copy Co. Metropolitan 8ldrs. Dev., Inc. Jack Murphy Company Museum of Natural Science Neuhaus Investment Co. New York Life Insurance Co. Nielsen's (Sandwich Shop) Pan American Petroleum Corp. Price. Guinn. Veltmann Skelton Power Generation. Inc. Quintana Petroleum Corporation C. David Robertson Sam J. Saragusa Co. Clark Sherwood Swift. Fcllbaum. Geltle. Matthews Malant. Attys. The Tennant Company Texacan Oil Co. Touche. Ross. Bailey Smart Union Mtg. Inv. Co., Inc. Universal Products J. A. Whitelaw Co. have now occupied their offices in Houston's newest and most striking addition to the downtown skyline — and Cullen Center’s outstanding AT THE CROSSROADS OF HOUSTON LEASING INFORMATION AT CULLEN CENTER INC. Sul 1700 in 500 OvkJ-nil T C K n CA 53531 OPENED MAY 10. 1963 389 Carlson, Magrccd Lee 228, 229 Carnagey, Leonard David 80, 238, 319 Carnahan, John Franklin 362 Carnahan, Norman F 153 Carola, James Thomas 319 Carpenter, Charles Louis 240 Carr, Jon Anthony 247 Carrabba, Judith E. 319 Carradine, Linda Elaine 334 Carrcll, Otis Lee . 346 Carrikcr, Fred Ketner .... .. 334 319 Carter, David Finley 362 Carter, Eva Mitchell 362 Carter, John Dean Jr. 334 Carter, Kent James • 143 Case, James Robert . 346 Cason, Judy Carol 319 Cason, Rebecca Joyce 362 Cass, Dave Calvin ................ 164 Castillo, John Espinosa..... 319 Castillo, Reynaldo V............. 334 Cates, L. A....................... 180 Cavin, Freda Kay ................. 362 Cegelski, Maxine Helen.............334 Cerny, Judy Louise ... 31, 61, 75, 98, 132, 214 Cervi, Dennis Paul .............. 320 Chaldek, Bessie 209 Chalmers, Michacla Ann ........... 362 Chamberlain, Wendy Sue....... 96, 145 Chambers, David Walker ........... 178 Chambers, Marinel Loue .......... 162 Chambers, Prissy ................. 229 Chan, Hing Nin....................334 Chaney, James David...............362 Charpiot, Kathleen ................334 Chern, George Jr............ 346, 149 Chew, Fredrick Joseph Jr...........249 Childers, Michael R. 169 Chin, Winston .................... 346 Chippendale, Caro Ann 165, 320 Chladek, Bessie Ann ............... 66 Chleborowicz, Arthur G. 346 Chovanec, Benjamin Frank 334 Christen, Barr)’ Wayne .......... 155 Christopher, Daniel 202 Chupik, Ronald Dean .............. 346 Churchill, Darnell ............... 362 Ciolkosz, Dennis John ............ 362 Ciolli, Carcn Ann ..... 225, 170, 346 Cirincionc, James Edward .... 346, 198 Citty, Warner Michael ............ 320 Claffey, Janet Susan ............. 362 Clark, Brenda Gayle .............. 148 Clark, Carolyn Marie ....... 320, 224 Clark, Grace Pleasants ........... 362 Clark, Jerry Clayton................59 Clark, Marilyn Jeanne ...... 334, 163 BROWN OIL TOOLS, INC. 8490 Katy Road, Post Office Box 19236 HOUSTON 24, TEXAS For Your Convenience Eleven Locations 324 NORTHLINE MALL 215 GULFGATE MALL TEXAS AND SAN JACINTO 2520 AMHERST 4422 MAIN 2019 WEST GRAY 5603 ALMEDA 2252 WEST HOLCOMBE 9307 STELLA LINK 5422 RICHMOND RD. 9047 MAIN Hi ONE'S A MEAL BROOKS SYSTEM SANDWICH SHOPS 390 ALL THE BANK YOU’LL EVER NEED YOUR NEW DIRECTION A TEXAS ‘Nuionaf'Bank of COMMERCE MAIN. TRAVIS AND CAPlTCX. MNU. tm,,,,, £ 391 Clark, Marvin Ray ............... 200 Clark, Linda Rae .................334 Clarke, Philip Charles 143, 320 Gary, James Wayne ............... 320 Clay, Mary Louise ............... 206 Clay. R. 362 Clayton, Diane .................. 362 Clement, Bob 178 Clemmons, Barbara Crabb...........320 Clemons, Loy Ray ................ 196 Clevenger, Gary Lee ............. 362 Cline, A........................ 164 Cline, Donald Richard .......... 346 Cline, Ellen Thomasie .......... 315 Cline, Katherine Anne .......... 362 Closs, Albert Lee .............. 174 Clossin, Peggie S. Hardee ....... 362 Coats, Bcty Catherine............ 196 Cobb, Marie F.............. 320, 169 Cobb, Ronald Howard ............. 334 Cochran, Charles Douglas 185 Cochran, Donald Mason II 334, 234 Cochran, Mack Harold ............ 259 Cody, Ronald Dean 234 Coffey, Kathryn Lavernc ......... 225 Coffman, Sarah Catherine 346 Cohen, Carol Elysa 145. 248 Coleman, Edward Richard 174 Collins, Linda Margaret 362 Colyer, James Manuel 346 Comerford, William James 362 Cominsky, Dr. Catherine ......... 168 Comiskey, Christine Lois ........ 334 Cone, Dcrwood Joe ............... 346 Confer, Betty Dale .............. 362 Connolly, Patricia Joan 362 Connor, Robert James ............ 346 Conte, Carol Lynn 100, 128, 362 Contreras, Albert ............... 158 Contreras, Diones ............... 346 Cook, Michael ... 131, 144, 175, 191, 193, 198. 215 Cook, Juanita Vaughan ........... 334 Cook, Thomas Hal .......... 163, 320 Cooney, Patricia Lynn ..... 170, 176 Coons, David Russell ............ 143 Cooper, Cecil Erwin ............. 232 Cooper, Prcasley Paul ........... 259 Cooper, Wilma R. Holliday ....... 320 Corder, Marjorie Clotile ........ 320 Corgey, Nelbert Edwin ........... 346 Cornelius, Sharon Lee 206, 226 Cornwall, Pamela Jean 362 Coronado, Edward .................334 Coronado, Leopoldo Angel 334 Corp, Maury Henry ............... 247 Corte, Anthony .................. 175 Cortemeglia, Dorothy M........... 335 Cortes, Edgar Lozano .... 164, 168, 169 Costilow, Thomas Gary.............346 Cottrill, Norma J. Denson........320 Coughran, James Patrick .... 315 Coulter, Barbara Ann 362 Council, Julia A. Bonner ....... 315 Coury, Glenn Elmer ............. 163 Cousins, Roberta Louise 363 Cowart, Ernest V................ 335 Cowen, Nancy Lee ............... 229 Cowling, Ronald Douglas 143 Cowman, Hollis Lee ............. 363 Cox, Barbara Jo ................ 151 Cox, James Walter 363 Cox, Patricia Anne ............. 320 Cox, Sharon Ann ................ 335 Cozens, Robert Stephens 98, 100, 107, 144, 192 Craven, Frank Ernest .......... 180 Crawford, James Charles ........ 164 Crawford, Thomas Burt........... 315 Crews, Lana Jane ............... 346 Criado, Alfredo ................ 143 Crider. Jeanne Carrol 363 Crockett, Jack Leroy ........... 242 Cromwell, David Wayne .......... 346 Cronin, James Glen ............. 363 Crooks, Marshall Paul .......... 363 Crouch, Betty Ann .............. 363 Crouch, Rolland G. Jr........... 335 Crowe, Prentiss Guy Jr.......... 180 Crumbaugh, Dale Robert ......... 346 Crump, Tommie Aron ....... 203, 205 Cruse, Linda Alice ....... 226, 320 Culby, H. 151 Cullen, Larry Lynn 162, 164 Cullen, Margaret Helen...........363 Culver, Margaret Frazier ....... 347 Cumming, Robert Martin ......... 244 Cummins, Nancy Edna ............ 347 Cunningham, Billy Elvis ........ 363 Curren, Justin Raymond ..........363 Curry, Sharon A. Mourgos ....... 363 392 SHASTA SAYS: _ Everybodys Wild about Charlie... and those Low, Low Ben Milam Rates ! As a matter of fact, the Ben Milam has the lowest rates of any quality hotel in Houston. And when you consider all the advantages of being a guest of the Ben Milam, these low rates seem even more impressive. Just to give you a couple of examples, consider the following: YOURS AT THE BEN MILAM: ■ Every facility for dances, parties, receptions, banquets, meetings, etc., up to 300 people. Room with Shower Single—$ 6,50 Double—$ 7.50 Room with Tub Shower Single—$ 7.00 Double—$ 9.00 Room with Twin Beds $10.00 and $10.50 Room for Three One Double, One Single Bed $12.00 Three Single Beds $15.00 Naturally, you can see why so many Cougar grads and their families and friends choose to stay at the Ben Milam when they come to town for a visit or a Houston holiday. After all, Cougars are a smart lot and they’re certainly not going to pass up such fine accommodations and such friendly hospitality offered at such reasonable rates. Manager Charlie Perry would also like to remind you that the Ben Milam is a great place for parties, banquets and other Cougar get-togethers. Why not drop by one day soon and find out for yourself why everybody’s wild about Charlie” ... and the Ben Milam! ■ 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. 393 BEN MILAM HOTEL • Texas at Crawford • CA 2-2241 • TWX 713-571-1330 D Dacus, Buddy Martin . 60, 242 Daigle. John Sterling 187, 347 Dalai. Pankaj Mafatlal ... .. 157, 320 Dale. Linda Jo 347 Daly, John Francis 363 Damon. Dean Frazier 240 Daniels, Carole Gail 335 Danisch, Carole Lynne 363 Dannar, Roy 347 Darby, William L. Jr 363 Darley, Heather Blair 163 David. James Paul • 234 Davidson, Kerry James 363 Davig, William Allen 246 Davis, Alonzo Menard Jr. 347 Davis, Billy Glen Jr. 363 Davis, Carol Kay 363 Davis, Dennis Louis 154 Davis, Donna Kay 347 Davis, Donnie Gene ............. 363 Davis, Frederick Eugene 335 Davis, Gary Frank ........ 234, 335 Davis, Grady Wynn 363 Davis, James Edwin Jr. 335 Davis, John Freeman ............ 186 Davis, Joyce Marie ....... 163, 335 Davis, Loyd Allan.......... 163, 335 Dawson. Ruth L. Cudd........ 194 Dean. Barry Robert ............. 320 Dean, Camille Clytee.............363 Dean, Michael Ray .............. 157 Dean, Patricia Louise............363 Dean, Paula Diane ........ 219, 363 Dear, Ronald Bruce......... 196, 320 Deats, Margaret Jane ........... 194 Decker, Sharon Kay........ 225, 335 Deem, Charles Dickinson .... 178, 315 Deerwcster, Gerald L. 234 Dekindcr, Carol Diane 121, 221, 363 Delachica. Roberto Jose 320 Delagarza. Roberto 363 Dclany, Danny Claude 244, 363 Del, Buono Raz 225 Deleon, Judith 335 Deleon, Raul Augusto 363 Dellinger, Donna Lou 122, 148 Dclmar, Mary Elizabeth 347 Delukc. Eugene 53, 60, 335 Demarco, Sandra Ann 363 Denson, Woodrow Ray 315 Descant, Douglas Robert 57 Descant, Emmanuel P. II 61, 198, 347 Desouza, Adolph Manuel 347 Deutsch, Joseph L. Ill 320 Dcvido, David 320 good luck, CLASS OF 1964! Slater School and College Services wishes to thank the members of the graduating class for their patronage—to say farewell, good luck, and good health. Your school's administration realizes that classroom performance often depends on planned nutrition. Through ARA Slater, they have wisely invested in quality food, prepared and served in friendly style. We hope you have enjoyed Slater meals and service— that mealtime provided a pleasant social break in the day's busy routine. From all of us, good luck and good health in the years ahead) SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES PHILADELPHIA 46, PA. Slater Now Serves More Than 220 Schools In 32 States and Puerto Rico 394 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. foleys Devies, Judy Karen 155 Devi lie, Jimmy Paige 321 Dewalt, Alice Margaret 229, 347 Dewitt, James Benjamin 180, 335 Dickey, Janice Maureen 347 Dickey, Newton Avery 347 Diebel, Donny Rae 363 Diehl, Patricia Ann R. .... 335 Dismukes, Hugh Campbell 363 Dispensa, Jo Ann 363 Dittlinger, Mary Cecelia 321 363 Dixon, Nancy 305 Dobbs, Carol Virginia 223 Dobson, Yvonne A. Fudge 335 Doggett, Edgar Lee Jr. 363 Doggett, Ennard G. Jr. 364 Doggett, Joseph 163 Doherty, Shirley L. Ross 210 Dolezal, Diane Jo 335 Domingo, Law rence B. Jr. 347 Donaghc, Kaye Franklin 347 Donelson, Donna Kay 221 Doolan, Ward Gillette 321 Doolcn, Marilyn Jane 347 Doornbos, Peggy Jo 229, 347 Dorsett, Lawrence Lee 210 Dorsett, Raymond A. Jr. 321 Dorsey, Violet M. McMakin 321 Dossat, Roy Joseph Jr. 249 Dotson, Elsie Elizabeth 50, 69. 229, 246, 247 Dotters, Richard Thomas 347 Dotts, Marilyn Elaine 229, 244, 245 Doty, Walter M. 163 Doucct, Billie Jean 347 Doucette, Vincent P. 347 Douglas. Mack T emplc 60, 318. 321 Dows, Lillian Cecilia 50, 69, 206, 229, 239, 335 Doxcy, James Robert 315 Dranc, Margaret K. 364 Drinkwater, Patricia Ann 364 Driver, Edgar David 155 Dudley, Don Ray 259, 335 Duffey, Libbic Ruth 347 Dugat, James Clyde 347 Duhon. Claudia Maureen 364 Dulin. Colleen Mohon 364 Dumesnil, Patsy Sharon 347 Dunavent, Judith Dianne 364 Duncan, Diana I-ce 364 Duncan, Helen B. Womack 321 Dunkin, Charles F. 364 Dunn, Alfred Lee 335 Dupuis, Yvonne 335 Durham, Nancy R. Lyles 321 Duvall, Mary Susan 130, 221, 347 Duvvury, Charvaka 347 Dvoretzky, Ethel 347 395 Dye, Margaret Lynda 225, 564 Dyess, John Glynn 258 E Easley. John Garrison 244 Easterly, Stanley Boyd 547 Eaves, David Leonard Jr. 564 Ebbs. Karen Quinn 564 Edwards. Don Allan 165 Edwards, Karen Anne 547 Edwards, Linda Ann 547 Effinger, Karen Faye 229, 555 Ehrentraut, Norman Henry 251 Eichenlaub, Peter John 547 Eichenlaub, Stephen T. 555 Eickhof, Susan Doris . 225 Elam. Frank Carson 252 Elson. Leslie Walton Jr. 164 Embry. Susan Clark 221, 555 Emery, William Duke 521 Enderli. Calvin Eugene 259 Epperson. Charles F. Jr. 237 Erickson, Patricia C. A. 364 Erickson, Rodney 335 Eriksen. Clarence Emile 234 Ernst, Virginia Ann 315 Erwin, Samuel Ralph 364 Eslinger. Sandra Dale 225 Espinosa, Alfred C. 347 Estes, Dale 226 Etter, Wayne 249 Etzcl, Ronald Nolan 249 Evans, Charles Welton 364 Evans, Elizabeth Jo 321 Evans, James Thomas 50 Evans, Larry Edwin 364 Evans, Paul 364 Evans, Robert Ramsey Jr. .. 92 Evctts, Samuel Givens 234 Evons, Thomas Henry 238 F Fahlbcrg, Willson J. Jr. 245 Fajkus, Helen Marie 348 Fankhouser, Curtis Dee 364 Fansler, Arlyn Ralph 321 Faraudo, Gaston Jr. 348 Farber, Janice Ann 148 Farley, James Thomas 240 Farman, Diane Lyn 225, 364 Farmer, Barbara Jean 548 Farmer, Robert Allan 348 Farr, Howard Jay 247 Farr, Ncta Jeanne 227 Farrer, Regina Margaret 223, 321 Faubion, Roy Glenn 235 Faust, Donna Lee 348 Faust, Harry Louis Jr. 348 Fawley, Linda Elaine 220, 221, 364 Feigenbaum, Larry Allen 248 Feltcr, Harry Calvin Jr. 348 Fend ley, Joseph Robnett 235 Fenley, Gaylard Brune 207 Fenley, William Swale 348 Ferguson, Charles Evans 174 Ferguson, John Charles 335 Ferguson, John Wayne 205 Ferguson, Richard .. 247 Ferrell, Nancy Barnett 221 Ferro, Josephine Theresa 206 Fikes, Sandra Diane 348 Look ot all th« funny paople downjtalrj. 396 Best Wishes to each Graduate from all of us at... HOUSTON LIGHTING POWER COMPANY 397 Finberg, Pauline Esther 148 Finer. Neal B. 335 Fink. David Jay 364 Finke, Phillip Langdon 315 Fisher. Burton David 315 Fisher. Fred 249 Fisher, Theodore Monroe 364 Fitzgerald, Richard M. 164, 364 Flanakin, Wiley Richard 155 Flecger, Karen L. Knox 321 Fleming, Elizabeth Ann 207, 224, 321 Fleming, Rex Rogers 210 Fletcher, Kenneth Joseph 348 Flores. Antonio H. 335 Flores, Ruben C. 364 Floyd, Lloyd Raymond 321 Floyd, Richard Lee 335 Flynn. Susan Elaine 364 Foard. Jane Sara 364 Fogarty, Juanita Helen 364 Fogleman, Farline Bryant 315 Ford, Dwight McMahan 348 Ford, Glenn Marvin 365 Ford, Roy David 365 Forrester, May F. Hopkins 335 Fortenberry, Clyde F. 241 Fortenberry, Janet Dale 208, 321 Foster, Judith Ann 321 Foster, Tommy McNecse 348 Fouces, Juan Manuel 150, 365 Foukc, Robert Frederick 335 Fowler, Thomas Howard 99, 149 Francis. William Allen 238 Frank, Denis Richard 321, 213, 180 Frank, Marilyn Rae 365 Frank, Phil Wayne 365 Frankeny, Jerome Albert .... 321 Frankcny, Richard F. 155, 322 Frankinson, Beverly Ann 176, 342 Franz. Vicki Ann 365 Frazier, James Martin Jr. 245 Frazier, Richard Wesley 322 Free, Steven Gordon 348 Freedman, Dora 69, 96 Freeman, Basil Dexter 259 Frehner. Judith C. 335 Frehner, Susan Diane 365 Frey, James Arthur 365 Fried, Milton Henry Jr. 365 Frieler, Lutzinc Kathryn 336 Friou, James Samuel 322, 235 Fritsche, Alvin Martin 336 Frucht, Jeanne G. cc rr r Frye, Judith Anne 322 Fulgcnzi, Shelia Ann 365 Fulghum, Bettye Ruth 227 Fuller, Arsula Ann 336 Furley, Edmund King 192, 237, 365 r- • c:. MEMO ■ 500,000 CORDS OF PULPlNOOD V5 BILLION CU FT OF NATURAL GAS 'i,SOO Tons of sulphuric acid V'40,000 Tons of salt 7.200 tons of cNLOR Na 9 a Champion's Shopping List Champion is not only a producer of fine papers, it is also a good customer of its Texas neighbors. Champion's annual purchases, ranging from pulpwood to paper clips, put millions of dollars in circulation in this area, help support thousands of jobs on farms, in industry, in business. The phenomenal progress of the Southwest is the story of industries like Champion which, in their growing, help stimulate the growth of all their neighbors. Champion Papers Inc. THAI OrvtftiO 398 THE MARK OF INTEGRITY This is our trademark. It tells you the product is made by Hughes. Behind it stands a pledge that spans more than a half-century. Any product with this mark will deliver the best performance you can buy! WORLD’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF OIL WELL DRILLING TOOLS HUGHES TOOL COMPANY Oil Tool Division Houston, Texas C196«, Muoh« To®1 Compinf, MuQh«� ' is a registered trademark of Hushes Tool Company. 399 G Gahagen, Richard 237 Gaiennie, Louise C. 3-18 Gaines, Gorinne R. Morse 322 Gaines, David Penn 239 . 251, 363 Gajewski, Larry Allen 223, 235 Gallagher, Daniel Paul 336 Gallas, Richard Duane 322 Gambill, Forrest Clinton 365 Gammage, Gerald Glenn 232 Gandy, Pat Ruth McCauley 336 Garay, Louise Dorothy 322 Garcia, Daniel 348 Garcia, Jorge Antonio 336 Garcia, Raymond Thomas 158, 159, 322 Gardner, Hugh Keith 348 Gardner, James William .. 322 Garidcl, Emile Stephen . 60, 322 Garland, Mary Ellen 365 Garnett, Stephen Lynn 322 Garrett, Joan Elaine 315 Gartz, Mildred Katherine 169 Gary, Glenn James .. 365 Gary, Nita Monzell 348 Gaswirth, Ronald Mark 248, 250 Gates. Michael Joseph 322 Gault, Jerry Benton 182 Gavin, Thomas Joseph 348 Gayle, Susan Ann 348 Gearhart, Antoinette A. 365 Gearhart, Loren Edward 349 Gearhart, Ray Anderson 349 Geddes, Dolores M. Sans 349 Gcissen, Lloyd Anthone 182, 322 Genaro, John Charles 315 Gcnett, Adrienne Gayc 148, 164, 193, 365 Gerbig, Patricia Valerie 142, 365 Gerchsheimer, Carlota 365 Gerjes, Carl Gifford 143, 336 Gcrloff, Earl William Jr. 365 Gerson, Raymond Paine 322 Ghormley, Gloria Elaine 336 Gibson, Franklin Myers 336 Gibson, I. 151 Gilbert, James Charles 1 I 174 Gilbreath, Zclma D. Kyser 365 Gilbrcth, Janie C. Land 162 Gilleon, Byron Leon 241 Gillespie, Ruth Johnson 151, 322 Gillette, James Freeman 349 Gilliam, Roland Ray Jr. 322 Gillies, Robert Bruce Jr. 143, 322 Our loyal Cougar font. Girard, Felix Eloi 111 336 Girard, Sallie N. Manley .. 322 Giuffre, Philip Peter Jr 336 Gleason. Naomi Louise 176 Glover, Winfred Reeves 365 Godbe, Norma Joy Dudley ... 365 Godwin, Phillip Eugene 315 Goerland, Einar Helmuth 349 Goff, Julie Marccllite . 365 Goforth, Cathleen Hanlon 214, 221, 332 Goller, Gus Carl 322 Gomez, Anthony Richard 365 Gonzalez, Antonio Jr. 336 Gonzalez, Edward Armando 336 400 Gonzalez, Raul Jr. 315 Goodrich, Lewis Edward 349 Goodson, Charles Murphy 207 Goodwin, Garvis L. Jr. 366 Goodwin, Mary A. Waldrep 366 Gordon, Willard 247 Gorka, Mary Ellen 150, 336 Gorman, Joe Gary 160 Gottlieb, Adrienne Gay 217 Graham, Donald Knox 322 Graham, John Melton 349 Graham. Linda Merle 168, 366 Grant, Russell James 323 Grasty, William Kendrick 235 Gray, Anita 142 Gray, Diana Gayle 366 Grayson, Charles Vester - 323 Grayson. Judith Jennings 323 Grcady, Donna Eileen 323 Green, Johnny Leo 153 Green. Pamela B. 336 Greene, John 247 Greene. Mary Lynn 366 Greenwood, Michael Earl 323 Greer, Edith Rebecca 227, 336 Gresham, Mary Jo 226 Griffin, Claude Darr 164, 323 Griffin, Jack Maurice 366 Griffin, Rochelle T. 323 Griffin, Rodney Eugene 248 Griffith. William U. Ill 174 Grimm, Martin Joseph 210 Grisaffi, Jerome Albert 366 Grissom, James Carroll 366 Gross, Robert Michael 162 Grossman, Jan Depwe 336 Grounds, Marie C. Strcng 323 Groves, John Guy III 245, 366 Gruber, David Lawrence 245 Grundcn, Bruce Hoerner .. 242 Guerra, Rodolfo Tapia 336 Guerrero, Rosa Linda 200, 349 Gumienny, Karel Patrick 215, 231, 336 Gumin, Cheryl Ruth 176 Gurley, James Joey 366 Guthrie, Robert S. Jr. 233 Gutierrez, Oscar Rafael 187, 188, 349 H Habergcr. Mar)' Ward M. 336 Haar, Eugene Otto 336 Hackey, Carl Prank 237 Haclbig, Sharon Ann 202 Hafncr, Dorothy Jean 366 Hagemeyer, Raymond Otto 237 Haggard. Michael Andrew 349 401 CONGRA TULA GRAD UA TES Off o the reflection pool for e dip!! Haire, Louise Ross 323 Hairston, Orville S. 366 Haisler, Linda Kathryn 164, 366 Hakemack, Mark Alan 231 Halbison, Dianne . 366 Hale, Bobbie Nell Burns 336 Hale, James Thornton III . 366 Hale. Robert Allan 349 Halfon, Leon Julio 349 Hall, Forrest Garner 160 Hall, Richard Norman 231 Hallmark, James Michael 237, 249 Hallums, J. 182 Halperin, Peter 248 Haltom, Guy T. Ill 247, 366 Hamilton, Frieda Dianne 366 Hamilton, Jane Lucretia .170 Hamilton, John Lavell 231 Hamilton, Laura Jean 200. 336 Hammond, Donna Marie 366 Hampton. Jimmy Richard 323 Hancock, Martha Jo Guest 336 Hancock, Norman Wayne . 336 Hanks, Milton Runciman 323 Hanks, Wayne Hubert 200 Hanle, Roslyn Margaret 336 Hansen, J. 142 Harber, Ernie Clifton 366 Hardig, John Joseph 236 Hardilek. Charles Edward 349 Hardy, Edgar Hilland, Jr. . . 323 Hare, Mary Leon Moore ... 337 Hargis, Helen Rosalie 221, 366 Hargis, Joel Patrick . 332 Hargrove, Patricia Ann 224 Harmon, Gladys M. Lafour 150, 337 Harral, Richard W., Jr. 233 Harrelson, Garrett Neal ... ... 42, 241 Harris, David McMimm 154 Harris, Lois Faye 164, 349 Harry, Donald Ray 174 Harry, Patti Burchers 151 Hart, Charles Benjamin • 203. 323 Hart, Davita Ruth 337 Hartnett, Carolyn Gayle 143, 337 Hartung, Mary Lynn Ware......... 168. 169 Harvey, Samye Ruth Mott..........349 Harville, Jeancne ............... 337 Hatcher, James Norman ........... 233 Hatchett, Melvin Simon...........142 Hathorn, Sylvia Ann ............. 367 Hatley, Gerald Wayne ............ 241 Hattenbach, Paulette J........... 208 Hauver, Michael Jane ............ 367 Haws, Leroy 323 Hayes, Mary Elizabeth ........... 227 Haygood, Ben Thomas........ 149, 349 Heard, Nolan Edward 239 Hearldson, Gary . .. ............251 Haynes, Carl Phillip ............ 168 Head, John William .............. 323 Heath, Richard Edward ........... 349 Heathcock, Glenn Lemar 36' Heaton, Daniel Eugene ........... 33 Heaton, William Otto ............. 3D 402 Hebert. Jane Mary Hebert. Kathleen Regina Hebert, Lyndel Marie 367 227 208 Hedding, Steve Leo 143 Heisler, Jeanne Marie 221 Helfrich, Mary Margaret 215, 221 Helm, Frank Carter 367 Helmke, David Allen 367 Helms, Atsy Dean 349 Helms, Danny Leroy 367 Helweg, Frederick John 202 Henderson, George J., Jr 349 Henderson, Joe Lenwood .. 323 Henderson, Karen Raye 367 Henderson, Laurel Vada 323 Henderson, Martin Morey 231, 349 Henderson, Raymond Hugh 245 Hendricks, Alan Barclay 323 Hendricks, Ronald Lee 174 Hendricks, Shirley H 324 Hennessy, Obie C, III 315 Hensley, Betty Sue 337 Hensley, Diane Marie 57, 61, 64, 93, 127, 132, 206, 229 Henson, Jane Adelc 337 Hernandez, Richard M. 232 Herndon, Susan Marie 367 Herrera, Douglas M. F. 198 Herring, Gerald Emmett 168 Herring, James Wilburn 324 Herrmann, Edwin Peter 350 Hersk, Suzy 324 Hess, Judith Elaine 150 Hessling, Gloria Jean 206, 227 Hester, Martin Edwin 337 Hewitt, Lester Lee 240 Hewlett, Charles Robert . 154, 337 Hibbler, Connie Augusta .... 128, 223 Hickey, Firmin Albert 315 Hiebert, Woody Sonny 350 Higginbotham. Nathan L. 337 Higgins, Lynda Sue 229. 367 Hildreth, James Miller 239 Hill, Carl Vonard 242 Hill. Charles Huntly 367 Hill, Edward Micheal 242 Hill, Kathleen Anne 164 Hill, Marga Dell 367 Hillcndahl, Wayne Ray 235 Himburg, Fred lien 152, 157, 160 Hines, Jess Willard 243 Hinojosa, Chayo Marie D. 324 Hinojosa, Eduardo Javier 324 Hinojosa, Yolanda 143, 367 Hinrichs, John Michael 237 Hirsch, Ina Sue 217 Hirschfeld, Bobby Arthur 367 Hitt, Michael Gordon 323 Hoagland. Dale Frederick 324 Hobart, George Joseph 315 Oun. 4im Stan Service. ENGRAVING COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS on another educational year completed! Star Engraving Company, for the past 42 years, has been serving schoqjs 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 offor you tho finest service in the years to come. CLASS RINGS DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS Caps and Gowns, Yearbooks, Band Uniforms STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY 3201 Allen Parkway Houston, Texas HOUSTON GOLF CENTER 7710 So. Main Driving Range With Automatic Tees and Pro Shop 54 HOLES OF MINIATURE GOLF Large Groups by Reservations (Trophios Furnished for Large Groups) SOUTH END BUILDING MATERIALS CO. READY MIXED CONCRETE 403 Hodge. George W ayne 367 Hodge. Joyce Elaine 350 Hodges, Laurel Geraldine 350 Hodkin, Roger Anthony 143, 324 Hoefer. Joseph Lawrence 170. 205 Hoff. Candace 129, 367 Hoffman, Ima Elise Gay 367 Hoffman. Jon Paul 235 Hoffman. Judith Marie 164 Hogan, Benny Everett 367 Hokanson, Patsy Sue Peek 324 Holden, Horace III 367 Hollas, Pamela Jo 367 Hollin, Dewayne 142, 235, 350 Hollingcr, Albert C, Jr. 367 Hollinger, Charlie 142, 149, 214, 235 Holloway, Haden Glenn 180 Holloway, Lisbeth Fay 185, 367 Hollywood, William E. 350 Holm, Kathleen Leigh 337 Holt. Carole Lynn 324 Holt. Donald Ray 337 Holt, Fred Russel. Jr. 315 Hon, Pui-Yec 324 Hood, Judith Grace 367 Hooker, Roy Wall 324 Hopson, Charles Lowry, II 337 Horn, Everett Melvin 368 Horn, Richard David 231 Homer, Robert Knight 367 Horton, Linda Elaine 75 Horwitz, Barry Lee .. 168 Hosen, Peggy Suzanne 368 Houser, Louise S. 324 Houston, Brice Edward 168, 337 Howard. Richard Larue 350 Howell, William Elwood 259 Howells, Judith Louise 368 Hoyt, Susan 225 Hrdlicka. John Russell 368 Hrncir, Gustav Frank 337 Hrncir, Stanley G., Jr. 337 Hubbell, Marius M., Jr. 337 Huber, Joseph W., III . 350 Hudgins, Jimmy Francis 244 Hudkins, Lazelle Ann 350 Hudson. Billie Ann . 368 Hudson, Carolyn .... 145 Hudson, David 247 Hudson, Michael Dale 234 Hudson. Peggy Jean 337 Huff, James Gray 350 Hughes. Linda Jo 337 Hughes, Mary Olive 368 Hughes, Robert Lee. Jr. 337 Hummel, Donald Jay ...... . 324 Huntsinger, Cheryl Sue 368 Hurst, Winifred A. Kupper 324 Hutto, Lynda Joyce 145 Hyatt, Dawn Evelyn 337 Hyle, Nancy O. Stallings 337 I Ingram, Phyllis 196 Ivey, Cecil Reginald. Jr. 368 Ivey, Don Wayne .. 368 Ivey, Gerald Coleman 164, 368 Ivey, Ruth Ann 324 J Jablonsky, Edmund A., Jr. 174 Jacks, Burl Lee, Jr. 324 Jackson, Gary Brian 205, 368 Jackson, Gerald Leonard 368 Jackson, Hubert John 324 Jaksha, Joseph P., Jr. 235 Janes, Sarah Elizabeth 143, 350 Jeanfreau, Donna Delle 51 . 63, 147, 206. 228 Jefferies, Julie Ann 350 Jenkins, Martha Clare 350 Jennings, Ruth 194 Jensen, Dell Rodney 350 Jeray, Gerald Anton 196 Jeske, Joyce Marie 368 4?. Standard Duplicating Machines WALLACE DUPLICATOR COMPANY 1414 FANNIN STREET —HOUSTON 2, TEXAS Telephone Capitol 2-2273 As You Build Your Future — Build Your Home and Remember Us nc o605 SOUTH MAIN HOUSTON 25, TEXAS 404 Jiral, Emil August. Jr. 324 Jones, Marilyn Kay 337 Keenan. Robert Francis 324 Joe, Harris Wing 350 Jones. Wayne Charles 168 Keene, Jack Laurence 350 John, Robert Louis 350 Jongeblocd, James T. 243 Kcezel. Roy 180. 182 Johnson, Betty Shirlecn 150 Jongebloed, John Herman 243 Keith, Rosemary C. 338 Johnson. Carolyn Sue 350 Joplin. Sydney Paul 350 Kelley, James Stanley 338 Johnson. Donald Elvin 368 Jorden. Archie Lee, Jr. 158 Kelley. John Steven 261 Johnson. Drenda Anne 368 Joseph, Noel (jrol 318 Kelley, Robert Merrill 368 Johnson, Galen Leroy 180 Josephson, Carmi Babettc 337 Kellogg. Melvin Dennis 368 Johnson, James Lynn 324 Judah, Frank Marvin 337 Kellow, Sara K. Simpson 324 Johnson, Jan . 368 Kelly, Ava June 368 Johnson, Margaret Ann 368 Kelly, Jon Joseph 259 Johnson, Mary Ann 130 IV Kelly, William Bernard 324 Johnson, Michael Stephen 248 Kennedy, Roland E.. Jr. 239 Johnson. Raymond B. 368 Kadlecek, James Thomas 60, 144. 101 101 Kcnnon, Drue David 174, 350 Johnson. Robert E., Jr. 368 Kahlc, Warren Greer 196, 3« () Kessler, Joyce Elaine 217, 350 Johnson, Tommy Ray 210 Kahlich. Alan Kay 337 Kessler, Steve Michael 247 Johnston, Harris C� ., Jr. 350 Kainer, Wilbert Leon 368 Kester. Theodore Ray 338 Johnston, Patricia Ann 337 Kalch. David Allen 350 Key, Thomas Davis 338 Johnstone, Vivian S. 210, 368 Kallison, Diane Beatrice 337 Keys, Vivian 227, 368 Johs, Dolly Elizabeth 225 Kilman, Lola M. Danicll 324 Kamas. Ann Louise 338 Jones, Bettic D. Burrus 337 Kamcrling, David Sidney 248 Kincannon, Berta Jane 227, 368 Jones, Demaree 252, 255, 264 Kapp, Allen Harris 248 King, Barbara Diana 368 Jones, Donna Louise 368 Kaps, Jess R. 315 King, Charles Herbert 350 Jones, Imogene 206, 224, 230, 350 Karg, Velda Mac 350 King, Donald Eugene 338 Jones, Jeffie Kay 337 Karonika, Thomas Wallace 368 King, Richard Harold 237 Jones, Juanita 225 Kinningham, Sharyn L. W. K. 369 Karr, Benjamin Lee 247 Jones, Kathryn Alexis 66 Kinser, James Gordon 215. 243 Jones, Linda 229 Karrakcr, Sharon Dec .. 203 Kirby, Patricia Louise 369 Jones, Louise Juanita 368 Kasowski, Leonard ... 324 Kirkland, Gladys Elaine 324 Jones, Marilyn Kay 221, 368 Kass, Gary 248, 350 Kirschke, Theresa Marie 209 | For Discriminating Transients and Residential Guests 1 1 R. T. CULLATHER Manager Rent Your Next Formal From REX'S TAILORS I I I WARWICK Hotel and Apartments Houston, Texas i Gulfgate Shopping Conter OX 5-2931 Northline Shopping Center Ml 5-8507 405 Compliments and Best Wishes HOUSTON CIGAR DIVISION of Havatampa Cigar Corporation and Cigarette Vending 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 Department MacGREGOR PARK NATIONAL BANK (FORMERLY MONARCH VENDORS) 4154 W. Bellfort MO 7-2481 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5730 Calhoun Road Rl 7-9000 AMERICAN TITLE GUARANTY CO. HARRIS COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Established 1885 HOUSTON, TEXAS 406 Kittinger, Eugene Haley 152, 155 Kittman, Elizabeth L. 208 Klare, Robert Daniel 338 Klinger, Ronald Lynn 247 Klos, William Anton 155 Knapp, Kenneth McBeath 244 Knipe, Ben Parde 245 Knoche, John Arnold 243 Knox, Billie Lynn 369 Knox, Roger Kenneth 241 Kocian, Barbara Ann 150, 369 Kocbernick, Thomas E. 215 Kocpnick. Norman Glenn 369 Koester, Sharron Dian 369 Kohlhausen, Judith Ann B.. 151, 165 Kohlmaier, Joseph T, 111 338 Kolick, Pam ..................... 50 Kollmorgen, Mark Alan 369 Konrad, Wilfred John 338 Koonce, Carole Ellen ........... 350 Kopycinski, Victor Peter 315 Kotcras, Gilbert Larry 369 Koudelka, Herbert James 182, 324 Kovar, Carol Ann ................ 338 Kozlck, Pamela Irene ... 227 Krahn, Frances Jean ............. 49 Krantz, Gordon Hooper 239 Kraus, Daniel Michael.. 149, 235, 338 Krizan, Richard Wayland .... 2 7 Kruntorad, Frank Joseph 237, 324 Kubena, Clinton Standish ...... 243 Kubiak, Daniel Eugene..... 175, 338 Kubik, Carol Joyce........ 305, 369 Kuchar, Rodney Albert ......... 550 Kuns, Michael David ........... Kunzman, Renice Anne........... 221 Kurtz, Carol Lee................569 L 182, 315 Lacamu. Leon Connor 338 Laib, Mickie 221 Laird, Larry Wayne 235 Laird, Pamela Victor)- 176 Lake, Robert Daggett 32 i Lamar, E. H 247 Lamarchc, Richard Joseph 236, 237, 350 Lambert, Don Leonard 369 Lambert, Janice June 351 Lamkin, Sylvia E. Angell 325 Lamping, Travis Ann 69, 127, 206 Lamza, Janie Lorcne 369 Landry, Michael Victor 261 Lane, Freddie D. 338 Lane. R. 150 Lane, Richard Idus 338 Lane, Richard White, Jr. 369 Langguth, Gail Annette 351 Langston, Patricia Ann 325 Li Nouc, John 200 Lansdon, Gay E. Brandt 338 Laroza, Margaret Sharon 369 Latimer, Martha Rene 351 Latino, Charles Joseph 338 Lauderdale, Robbie Lee 351 I ughlin, Doris E. Munson 325 Lavcllc, Clyde Milton 369 If wai a qroovy year. Lacamu, Leo Harold 407 Lavois, Frances C. Fowler 338 Lawrence. Bobettc 143, 323 Lawson. Bennie Frank 323 Lawther, Weldon Dean 338 Lay. Janet Stephanie . 77 Lay. Newman Davis, Jr. 233 Layton. Linda Frances 369 Lazarone, Rose Marie 369 Leago, Anthony Patrick 142 Leal. Jerry Edward 325 Leal, Manuel N. 313 Leathcrwood, Polly Ann 206, 316 Leavitt, Roberta Lee 351 Lcderman. Robert Chris 235 Ledkins, Thomas Franklin v � 00 Lee, A. 150 Lee. Alfred Alvin, Jr. 338 Lee, Brenda Sue 338 Lee, Cheryl Ann 369 Leech, William A. Ill 235 Leftwich, Charles Herman 196 Lemley, Alan Norman 316 Lemmon, Velma O. Hawkins 325 Lenamon, Benjamin Robert 325 Lenoir, James V., Jr. 331 Leonard, Carolyn Wanette 351 Leskovjan,-Lee Roy 351 Lester, Annette Theresa 338 Levens, Mary Sue Smith 151,351 Levingston, Lance G. 245 Levitt, Richard Alan 249 Levy, Leslie Michael 248 Lewallcn, Vera F. Webster 151 Lewis, Adele 229 Lewis, Carol Ann 369 Lewis, Charles Patrick 50 Lewis, Dianne 221 Lewis, Elizabeth Adele 325 Lewis, Herbert Jay 325 Lewis, Janice Jean 338 Lewis, Priscilla Faye E. 351 Liddell, Althea Saundie 208 Light, Lida Kathryn 123, 229 Lightficld. Like Sigrid 316 Liles. Stephen Payne 159 Lilliott, Richard 163 Lilly, Rosalind Gale 129, 206 Lilly, Stephen G 351 Lindsay, Howard Henry 237 Lindsay, Tonita L. Davis 325 Lindstrom, Hershel D. 369 Linnstaedt, John Bryon 369 Liscinski, Theodore John 60, 237, 325 Litzler, Wilfred Shelly 351 Lochcr, David Carter .. . 316 Loeder, Richard Donald 325 Loesch, Carolyn Sue 208, 369 Loesch. Paula Jean 219, 209 Long, Elizabeth Diane 369 Longley, Mary Lucile 369 Longo, Ann J. Caliva 325 Longoria. Louis Edward 183 Loos. Robert Walker 369 Lopasky, Joseph John 259, 261 Lopez, Josephine 338 Lorehn, Olle 215 Lorino, Peter Michael .... 00 Lorino, Robert Bernard 351 Lothringer, Larry Leon 168, 351 Loucks, Roy Jakewith 243 Lout, Jan Gren 369 Love Vivian Miller 209 Loveless, Kenneth Gene 166 Lovett, Allie Kay 208 Lowe, Becky Ann 229 Lowe, Everett Dale .. 231, 351 Lowery, Scott Northrup 338 Lowry, Lynn Howard 325 Lowry, Robert Lee . 143, 325 Lucas, Bobby Floyd 338 Lucchesi, Mario Charles ... 316 Luce, Walter A., Jr 369 Luckie, Beverly Jane .. 124, 219 Luftig, Sheila Gay Robin 326 fin FIRST MORTGAGE COMPANY OF HOUSTON. INC. 5 0 TAFT AT ALLEN PARKVVA V • J 9 393 I P O BOX 1413 . HOUSTON. TEXAS 77001 Headquarters for All That's New in Color 1416 MAIN CApitol 2-9906 408 Lukasik, Gerald Lloyd 369 Lunow, Doris Diane Abney 226 Lupo, Frank Mario 108, 212 Luther, William David 338 Luttring, John G.. Jr. 168 Lynch, Donald Alvin 351 Lynch, Richard O'Neal 235 Lynn, Joan Ellen 369 Lyons, Horace Young 351 M Mabee, Drinda Cheryl 351 Mabry, Hampton Jr. 143. 338 MacDonald, William Keith 351 MacKenzie, Jane Louise 180 MacKenzie. Royal A., Jr. 338 Mackey, Jeri Lea 338 Mackic, Phyllis Ann 351 Mackill, Robert A. 369 Mackintosh, Norman G. 339 Macklin, Stuart Jeffrey 248 MacLaughlin. Guy 111 243 Madden, Frances Brownlee 326 Maddox, James 247 Madrid, Carlos Antonio 326 Maes, Jeanninc Baker 221 Maestri, Rogcne Marie 351 Mahan. Joe Curry 326 Malek, Douglas Richard 86, 87, 203 Malian, Ann Sheppard 148 Malone, Arthur Lee 235, 351 Malone. Patrick Lawrence I 2 Malone, Paul Edward 316 Mancill, Lottie Mae . 369 Maness, Jerry Sanford 351 Mangrum, Marcia Lynn 351 Manis, Matthew Peter 326 Manley, Amos Ivon 351 Manley. James Baker 369 Manley, John Calvin 370 Mannheimer, Carole H. 74, 370 Marcus, Sharon Judith 144. 339 Margolesky, Philip R. 177, 178 Maring, Vincent Louis 351 Mark, Terrence Murrell 370 Marmion. Stephen Andrew 326 Marple, Kent Harold 53, 77, 237 Marquart, Flaustinc A. .. 370 Marquez, Albert Allen 162 Marrcn, Elmer Henry 339 Marsh, William Walker 243 Marshall. Gordon Robert 351 Marshall, William Eugene 180, 183 Marti, Carole Ann 175, 206, 209. 339 The world outside... I ... the world within Searching outer space and exploring the living world within are among the many exciting areas of study open to you today. Tomorrow's progress Ttr ,ni c „ depends greatly on how well you prepare yourself HUMBLE Oil Refining Company now. We wish you every success! America s Leading ENergy Company 409 Martin, Carol J. 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Wooten 339 Medina, Jesse E. 339 Mchaffey, Lawrence J. 237, 352 Meigs, Karen Kay 352 Mcistcr, Ernest Vincent 175 Mclancon, Cherie Gail 128, 221 Melancon, Clarence John 370 Mellon, Cecile Seltzer 327 Mellon, Rochelle R. 327 Melton, Melvin Donald 352 Memmert, Amy Jo 370 Mendel, Don Bruce . 239, 371 Mendiola, Ellis Pallanez 352 Mendoza, Joan Dianne 371 Mendoza, Maria Sonia 371 Fmmlmd THE SHAMROCK HILTON IZoMnn Sy ty 0 • THE CHARCOAL TERRACE 1 1 Bank crF Texas 1 the PAVILION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (Reasonable Prices, the Best in Food) 411 Mensik, Caroline Anne 339 Mercer, John Martin 352 Merrick, Sandra D. Farek 352 Merrill, Fern M. Walker 352 Merry, Judy Ann 339 Messenger, Julia Marie 352 Messer, David Clark 339 Meyer, Carolyn Ann 206, 228, 229, 230, 236 Meyer, Sue Ann 178, 201 Meza, Juan 371 Michael, Charles Joseph 316 Mickler, Joan Yvonne W. .. 327 Milbcrger, Mary F.llcn 339 Milhoan, Tommy August 243 Miller. 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SCIINTiriC ATfAHATU ANO CHEMICALS mm . mu . mm • • «““� • •44lis • ncuwnu • im«i • cnw cw� iti • kMKHH • Wtwm • M« CW? HOGAN-ALLNOCH COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 1319 Texas 412 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1964 JESSE H. JONES INTERESTS Murray, Dean Gregg 59, 76 Newhousc, Ron 202 O’Brien, Edwin Victor 340 Murray, Morris Lee 340 Niccwarner. Scarlette C. 340 O’Brien, Robert Monroe 340 Myers, Karen 371 Nichols, Don 247 O’Dell, Aulton Barry 372 Myers, Peggy Ann 176 Nicdcrhofer, Mary Ann ... 371 O'Dell, Sharon Andrea 372 Myiar, C. 168, 169 Niemann, Delbert Allen .. 371 Oden, Freda Eileen 340 Niesc, Donald Edward .. 340 Ofiel, William Dudley 231 N Nisson, John Eric 243 Ogden, Carol Irene 372 Nitsch, Craig Henry 371 Ohmart, James Michael 372 Nixon, John R 196 Nannen, Larry Wayne 245, 251 Nobles, Teresa Ann 371 O’Keefe, Paul Alexander 328 Navaraj, Chavivarn 316 Nolan, Brooks Robert . . 152, 328 Oldrene, Carol Ann 372 Neal, Gerald Robert 327 Nolan, Norman ... 235, 251 Oldsen, Judith Pickens 57, 65, 92, 132. 137, 206, 228. 235 Neale, Thomas Manning 183 Nolen, Norman Woods Norman, Lloyd Eugene Jr. 340 328 O'Leary, Brian Eugene 372 Neeley, Valeric Lee 327 Nussbaum, Frances Ann ... . 145, 227, Olfe, Robert Allen 204, 205 Ncgriff, Lawrence John 260 328 Oliver, Bob 235 Nelson, Clayton Lyonel 202 Oliver, Chester Lee 252 Nctnoto, Ryota 316 O Oliver, Peggy J. Graves 151 Nesvadba, John Allen 340 Olivier, Lynn James 372 Newhousc, Kathy 176 Oakes, Margaret Hale 328 Olsen, Judy 69 PARKER BROS. CO., INC. SHELL READY MIX CONCRETE STABILIZED SHELL CONCRETE AGGREGATES HOT MIX ASPHALT CEMENT SEVEN CONCRETE PLANTS TO SERVE YOU 5303 Navigation (Downtown) Webster (Southeast) Clay Road (West) Industrial Road (East) Holmes Road (South) Winfield (North) Deepwater (East) P. O. Box 107 Phone WA 6-4461 HOUSTON 1. TEXAS 414 BARBECUE ★ SANDWICHES ★ COLD DRINKS 7 • Cullen at Gulf Freeway • 4509 Mam • 3600 Washington 12 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS •2101 Main • 6215 Harrisburg • 801 Fannin • 912 Rusk • 1500 North Shepherd • 8101 Mam • 5240 Bellaire Boulevard • 9407 Humble Road • 2101 Wayside Onishi, Carl Wayne 231 Onstead, David Jerome .. 372 Orand, Perry Wayne .... 328 Orean, Charles Frank . 237, 372 Organ, Peggy Ann 372 Oroark, Diane Flise .. 372 Orrill, Jolene 372 Ortegon, Manuel Jr 328 Ortiz, Alicia Jovita t... 328 Osborne, Charles Ray 231 Otto, Donald Wayne 231 Ottosen, Lysandra Lea ..... 372 Owens, Myrna Gayle ... 219, 340 O’wesne, Jack Arthur II . 316 Owings, Nclda Ann 372 Pace, Gerald Hudson .... 132, 235, 372 Pace, James Benjamin Jr. 64 Pace, Perry III 235 Padpctr Donald Michael 182 Palermo, Sam George 53, 236, 340 Pali, Eddie Zane 372 Pallans, Peter Ivan 144, 193, 203 Palmer, Jeffrey Lynn 372 Palmer, Mickey Rhymes 239, 372 Pampe, Cheryl Lynn 164, 206 Panayides, Polyvios G. 129 Pang, Dennis 249 Pang, Edward William 182, 328 Pappas, Judith Lee 372 Pardue, Gary Stewart 162 Paris, Wayne Horton 111, 215, 235 Park, Carole Davette 219 Parke, Mary Lynn 49 Parker, Brien Preston Parker, John Scott ♦ Parker, Mack Oliver, Jr. Parker, Robert Gene Parker, T. 372 239 243 . 328 210 Parks, Carole Lynn 206 Parrigin, Thomas Presley 340 Parrish, John Dee 340 Parrott, William Louie 143 Parsons, Randolph Lynn 328 Patterson, Harrold Paul 162 Patterson, Wilbert W. 260 Paul, Donald Daggett 328 Paul, Horst Jurgen .. 112, 160, 258, 260 Pauly, Merry Lou .... 221 Pavcy, Elizabeth Lee 229 Payne, James 243 415 Paytc, Michael Daniel 260 Pearlman, Bennett S. 340 Peebles. Bob N. 372 Peebles, Theo Lee 372 Peguero, Virginia . 340 Peine, Walter Burns 231 Pendarvis, Robert F. .. 198 Pendleton Edward 223 Pennick, D. ... 178, 179 Pennock, Gary Charles 235 Peper, John Edward 372 Perez, Charles Richard 164 Perez, Kenneth Anthony 237 Perkins, Jerry Allen 180, 183 Perkins, William Sadler .. 247 Peterson, Elizabeth Lyn . 372 Peterson, Mary J. Shirley . 143 Peterson, Robert Henry 240, 328 Pettit, Robert Dean 372 Petty, Don Amos ... 260 Peyton, John Charles 60, 113, 240 Pfeifer, David L. 71, 239 Phears. Donna Jean 69, 126, 137, 221 Phelps, Karen Sue 74, 372 Pickitt, Katherine Ann 147 Pillow, Dan Thomas 340 Pillow, Edward Jerome .. 328 Pillow, William Oliver 372 Pinion, Beverlye Mary 225, 340 Pinion, Loretta Mary M 340 Plant, Ray Louis 340 Plcason, Paulette Faye 217 Pledger, Joyce Ray 328 Plentl, Michael Ray 372 Poe, Carl William 328 Pohler, Leonard Eugene 340 Pokluda, Ronald Wayne 96, 243 Pokluda, Sue Ann 63, 229, 372 Pollock, Janice E. Cowart 150 Pool, Sandra Carolyn 117 Pope-, Judith Lynn 372 Popham, Barbara Troxlar 340 Porter, Carey Doyne 328 Porter, Mary 182 Porter, Ruth Tasker .. 340 Povatong, Supang 328 Powell, Gage Lynn 247 Powell, John 245 Powledge, Ronald Alton 260 Prashad, Nagindra 316 Prause, Charles Lee 340, 142 Prescott, Arman Foster 328 Prestridge, Elton Neal 340 Price, Charlotte Camille 75, 221 Price, Patricia 146 Price, Perry Ness 80, 316 The Gold Cup Award for the perfect cup of coffee is presented to Phil Ezell (left) of Automation Foods. Inc., by Bill Shepherd of The Coffee Brewing Institute. Howard Ellis of the Duncan Coffee Co. looks on. This excellent coffee is dispensed by Automation Foods vending machines throughout the campus. Other Automation Foods vending machines are always ready to serve you with hot or cold sandwiches and snacks. 416 AUTOMATION FOODS, INC. Let your Great Southerner call the signals- Lifel Health! Property! Tsor77T g vaXAg QUS DEO GREAT SOUTHERN HOME OFFICE • HOUSTON. TEXAS AFFILIATEO COMPANIES SUPERIOR INSURANCE COMPANY • SENTINEL INDEMNITY COMPANY OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE Primeaux, Joan Marie 372 Prince, Alice F. Taylor ........... 372 Priscgem, Peter John 243 Pruett, Billy Clinton 232 Pullen, Patrick Wilson 316 Pumilia, Joseph Francis 373 Purdy, Priscilla Ann 43, 59, 60, 66, 98, 144, 175, 190, 193, 198, 341 Pyeatt, James Aubrey 179 Pyle, Edward Allan 340 Q Quarles, Lela Jane 148 Quillen, Patricia Massey 340 Quisenberry, Jo Dean 340 R Raab, Frank Erwart 164 Raab, Margaret Ann 373 Raasch, William Pierce 373 Rabun, Jennie Lee 42, 221, 236 Rabun. Walter F.rncst 340 Radliff, Joyce Yvonne 373 Rae, Ronald Dale 341 Rafter, Joseph John 263 Ragusa, Vita Ann 198 Raia, Russell Joseph 52, 198 Raimer, Belva Chambless 341 Rajabi, Hadi Akhavan 328 Ralls, Michael Anthony 233 Ramey, Sandra L. Morton 373 Ramirez, Alexander A. 57, 59 Ramirez, Guillermo 373 Rankin, Mary Cady 328 Rasco, Gary Lee ... 154, 160 Rasmussen, Sally Irene .... 341 Ray, Virginia R. Taylor 151, 165, 328 Rayburn, John King 243 Raymond, Gerry Randall 142 Reaves, William B. Ill 373 Rebstock, Sandra Ruth 150, 206, 220, 341 Rector, Jan 221 Redden, Sharon Stanley ... 373 Rediger, John Thomas ... 180, 183, 203 Reed, Diana Gail 209 Reed, Jo Ann Watkins 328 Reed. Joe Everett 329 Reed, John Joseph, Jr. .... 373 Recser, Donna Kathryn 209 Reeves, Bobby Wayne 180 Reeves, Robert Benjamin 183 Reff, Roxanne Marie 219 Rcichek, Stephen L. 185 Reid, Judith Ann 341 Reilly, Constance Anne 225 Reineckcr, Robert M. 237 Reisig, Maryannc 373 Reist, Henry Ray 196 Rembert, Michael David 243 Renfro, Kenneth Lavon ... 239 180, 317 Reynolds, Bobby Ray 263 Reynolds, Margaret Ann 373 Rhew, Frank Henry 240 Rhodes, Auldena J. Bryant .. 373 Rhodes, Grace Louise 373 Rhodes, Jefferson Hugh 329 Merry Chriitmot!! 418 Ribbink, Ronald James 341 Rice, William Bucholtz 373 Rich, Curtis Ray 373 Richard, Joseph., II 373 Richards, Florence M. 329 Richards, Kerry Groves 143, 329 Richards, Melinda Lou 341 Richardson, Allan Jon 341 Richardson, Anne 223 Richardson, Diane 373 Richardson, Irl Rayburn 373 Richardson, Kenneth C. 373 Richardson, Pearl Snider 373 Richardson, Rebecca Anne 373 Richers, Giarlotte F.lise 317 Riche) , Thomas Lynn 247 Ridgway, John Riley III 233 Riedel, Karen Kay 176, 373 Rigamonti, Thomas Joseph 52, 39, 173 Riley, Michael James 373 Rincon. Robert Eugene 207 Riquelmy, John Edward 329 Rivas, Sylvia Angela 203 Rivaux, George 111 249, 373 Robau, Raul Candclario 237 Roberts, Barry Rcnshaw 243, 231 Roberts. Bonnie Lynn 373 Roberts, George Craig 341 Robertson, Larry Wayne 180 Robertson, Patricia Ann 170 Robin, Allan Maynard 341 Robinson, Giarlcs Frank 317 Robinson, Gregor)' S. 329 Robinson, Julia Francelle . 329 Rochen, Pat Rochlin, Allan Stewart 329 Rodriguez, Belinda H. 373 Rogers, Allen Hart 243 Rogers, Bruce Allen 200 Roll, Walter Van 246 Rollins, Billie R. Betts 329 Romm. Alan Harvey 341 Rooth, Linnca Eileen 329 Rose, Elliott Hcrshcl 164, 168 Rosebrook, Fred Roger 179 Ross, Betty Lynn 221 Ross, Richard Gerald 30. 243 Ross, Rise Joan 148 Ross, William R. Jr. 373 Roth, Allyn 223 Roth, Edward Brockctt 341 Rountree, Ben Franklin 329 Roussel, Peter Harris 143, 341 Rowe, Marshall Allen 174 Rowland, Sharon Diane 373 THE BEST HOUSTON NATIONAL BANK Your Financial Friend Since 1876 Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BUY TEXACO 419 Royall, William Wayt III 178 Roycc, Frederick H. Jr. 168 Rozelle, William C. 234, 317 Ruiz, Luis Alberto 341 Rushing, Giarles Peyton 341 Rusnak, Rudolph 373 Russell, Giarles 231 Russell, Judith Anne 373 Russi, John Michael 160, 329 Rust, Judith Faye 229 Rutherford, Huey Douglas 168, 169 Rutherford, Raymond S., Jr. 341 Ryan, Kevin Barry 249 Ryan, Michael Edward 168 Ryan, Sara Jean 373 s Saar, Margaret Ann Sadler, Timothy Goodwin Saenz, Evangelina Sager, Pamela Ricks Sailcs, Frank Joseph . 341 162, 329 341 341 247 Saldana, Yolanda 373 Sammons, Randolph Edward 341 Sample, Travis Lamar 204, 205, 329 Sampson, Jcnean 374 Samuelson, Linda Ann 317 San, Martin Jose 329 Sanders, Clara Lavel 374 Sanders, Michael Barnett 263 Sanders, P. 164 Santoro, Raymond Albert 329 Sauer, Doris Anne 93, 129, 229, 231. 341 Sauer, Lawrence W., Jr. 237 Savclle, Joe Barksdale 167 Scalise, Carolyn Ann 225 Scheffer, Elizabeth C. 374 Schellberg, Otto Charles 143, 329 Schilder, Constance L. 341 Schiller, Alvin Lee Jr. 317 Schippcr, Michael 329 Schlebach, Josephine M. 374 Schmerbeck, Richard P. 237 Schmidt, Charles Joseph 34 Schmidt, Thomas Mowery 194 Schmitt, John Kellner 374 Schneider, Janice Marie . 329 Schneider, Michael H. 341 Schonert, Lavcrnc Alma ... 374 Schott, Giarles Randall 374 Schott, Gordon Arthur 341 Schrciber, Gene 174 ::::::::: ......... OK. Frank. thot takei car of AES. now who w.n� • Idians RESTflURnnT BACKING THE COUGARS 100% VALIAN'S RESTAURANT 6935 Main Mo 7-6683 VALIAN'S REAL PIZZA Alabama at Shopherd JA 2-8777 VALIAN'S REAL PIZZA Bellaire MO 7-8773 420 Schroder. Barry Baxter 232 Schrocder, Darryl Allan 374 Schrocder, Ronald Neal 374 Schultz, Carol Ann 374 Schultze, Frederick Lee 59, 143, 144, 188. 192 Schwartz, Constance L. 164, 217 Schwartz, Joe Allen 374 Schwartz, Robert F. 247 Scoggins, Patricia Ann 164, 374 Scott, Jackie Janice 170, 229 Scott, John Robert .. .... 329 Scott, William Charles 241 Seabolt, Dorothy J. Jahos 329 Seal, Margurette E. Johns 341 Seale, Roderick Wyatt 341 Seale, Ronnie Lee 243 Selik, Evelyn Adele 217, 374 Senac, Mary Michaelyn 165, 226 Senac, Susan Claire 225, 374 Severa, Richard Anthony 235, 329 Sevier, Zay Valentine 329 Sexton, Lawrence Michael .. 374 Seyffert, Kenneth Wayne 202 Shah. Mahendra Nagindas 317 Shapiro, Ronald Alan 329 Sharp. Anita Lucille .. 374 Shaver, James Hubbard 174 Shellberg, O. 152, 160 Shellenberg, Lavaun S. 162, 165, 329 Shelton, Lana Jancce 148 Shenton, Barbara Diane 161 Shepherd, Mary A. Lynch 329 Sheridan, Janie Lee 374 Sheridan, William John 160 Shcward, Robert Louis 374 Shields, Christine Janet 168, 374 Shields, James Earl 330 Shine. Patrick Lane 374 Shippey, Nancy Lee 164 Shires, Jacklyn Ann . 146 Shirley, James Roland 160 Shockley, John Edward 330 Shoemaker, Stuart Dodds 180 ATLAS BRADFORD CO. HOUSTON. TEXAS CA 2-6271 2408 Ever tt Lrass foundry INCORPORATED Bushings Shell Mold Castings Carried Permanent Mold Castings in Stock Manufacturers of BRASS — BRONZE — ALUMINUM CASTINGS MANGANESE AND ALUMINUM BRONZE CASTINGS SPECIAL NON-FERROUS ALLOY CASTINGS P. O. Boi 8727 Houston 9, Teias 421 Savage Sty e £28 ty (( illwMttf 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 Coffee Shop, 806 Clay Shryock, Mickey Clark 239 Sicola, Charles Vincent 43, 59, 60, 66. 98, 144, 175, 190, 193, 198, 341 Sicola, John Joseph 207, 233 Sicola, John Vincent 330 Siegel, Harvey ................... 249 Silverman, David Victor 330 Sim, Victor Ying-Wing 341 Simmons, James 152, 153, 160, 162 Simon, Linda Grace 341 Simonite, Richard C. 247 Simpson, Jewel O. Joscy............341 Sims, Randall Neil 249, 374 Sindik, Janice Marie ............. 374 Sirvello, Tony Joseph ............ 237 Sivley, Reida Jane ............... 208 Skebo, Donna Jeanne............... 221 Skeete, Julia Lee ................ 374 Skog, John Arthur ................ 263 Skover, Philip John.................243 Skweres, Evelyn Marie.............. 374 Slack, Melvin Lynn .................374 Slawson, Harriet Whigham .......... 151 Slone, Joyce Ann .................. 219 Smile)’, Bruce Edward 245 Smith, Alan Bruce ................. 374 Smith, Bill George ................ 263 Smith, Bo .............. 99, 245, 341 Smith, Carl 249 Smith, Cheryl Ann.................. 375 Smith, Giester Younger ............ 342 Smith, Dennis Lee ................ 330 Smith, Eleanor F, Calvert ......... 342 Smith, Ford, Jr.................... 330 Smith, Gene Fayette ............... 317 Smith, Gertrude Karen ............. 342 Smith, John David ................. 233 Smith, Joy A. Nordstrand 375 Smith, Louis Leroy............. . 330 Smith, Lowell M. ............ 207, 330 Smith, Marilou C. Smith ..... 342 Smith, Richard Michael ............ 249 Smith, Roger Byron ................ 375 Smith, Sandra Lee ................. 342 Smith, Van Ross.................... 375 Smylic, Ann Marie ................. 375 Snider, David Kay ................. 342 Snyder, Margie Lynn ............... 342 Sobczak, Edward Theodore 235 Soffar, B. 162 Sopko, Linda Diane..................375 Sorelle, Henry Meyer .............. 375 Sorrells, Billy Gene............... 330 Sowers, Loretta Ann ............... 375 Spangler, Charles M................ 243 422 Spangler, William Ray .............. 167 Spang, Marguerite K..................342 Sparks, Garland C., Jr.............. 143 Spence, Charlton Ryan......... 168, 375 Spencer, Anna Lou....................330 Spencer, Judith Ann..................342 Spicak, Marvin Ray...................182 Spicgclhauer, Danny A1 ....... 235, 330 Spinella, Paul Anthony........ 180, 342 Spinks, Lee N., Ill..................231 Spratt, Ronald Leo ................. 243 Spoth, Joseph Carter................ 317 Sprague, Erma Laverne................209 Spratt, Michael Leonard .... 256, 263 Springer, Donald ................... 342 Sralla, James Jerome ............... 342 Stafford, Anne Camden................375 Stagg, William Charles.............. 159 Stand ley, Elizabeth E. 223 Stanislaus, Jimmie Lee 141, 243 Stanton. Theodore C. 160 Stapp, Norval Gar)1 375 Staskey, Eugene Joseph 342 Stasny, Charles 342 St. Clair, Judith Dianne 375 Steekell, Chuck 249 Steepleton, L. 141 Steffens, Sondra Louise 330 Steffler, Bruce Roger 164, 243 Stein, Louis Edward 342 Stcinhoff, Wendell Carl 375 Stephens, James Edward .. . - 202 Stephens, John Spence 245 Stephens, Martha Kay 375 Stephenson, Charlotte W. 342 Sterling, Jay Brent .. 248, 375 Sterns, John Gerald 375 Stevens, Gus Allen 243 Stevens, Joseph M., Jr. 168 Stevens, Ted Dwayne ............... 157 Stevenson, Jari Lyn ............... 375 Stewart, Betty Sue ................ 330 Stinson, Winfred Lee .............. 330 Stith, Jerry Wayne .......... 177, 178 Stitt, Patricia Runcll 143, 210 St. John, Richard Blair....... 342 Stobart, Helen Gladys ....... .... 162 Stockbowcr, Sally Lee.............. 375 Stockdale, Margaret Jean .......... 342 Stocked, Nevilc Patrick ........... 375 Stokes, Alice Rodriguez 330 Stone, James Larry ................ 247 Stout, Robert Bruce.................342 Strader, Bonnie Kathleen .... 164, 375 We like to say yes Houston Hunk Trust MAIN AT JEFFERSON . . . right on the way to Everywhere! Supplying grow power to business and individuals for 89 years 423 Strader. Geraldine Meta 517 Swafford. Jamie Susan 375 Tarter, Jerry Dean 247 Strader. Noel Ross 11 342 Swain, Walter B.. Jr. 317 Tarvin, Howard Thornton 158 Strauss, Neil Burton 60, 213 Swearingen, Oria S. 317 Tassani, Jeffrey Peter 342 Street, Betty M. Brinkley 203, 209, 330 Sweatt, James Michael 245 Tatum, Gary Elsworth 178 Tauch, David Russell 177 Strickland. Donald Lynn 375 Sweeney, Jerome Alan 245 Taulbee, George C, Jr. 249, 250 Stricklcr, Thomas Clarke 245 Swendsen, Wanda Lynelle 342 Tautenhahn, Linda Diane 376 Stringer, Paul Dean 342 Swope. Danny Gene 143 Taylor, Edgar Bartow. Jr. 330 Stringfcllow, Mary Lynn .. 221 Synnott, Judson 1V1H • 159 Taylor, Karen Elizabeth 376 Stripling, Sheila Kay 148, 342 Sziy, Steven 245 Taylor, Mar ’ Jo Peachey .... 376 Stroud, Julia A. Hunter 342 Taylor, William Richard 249 Studdert, Margaret Zoe 219 T Tclschow, Judy Dianne 376 Sul lender, Rebecca Sue 330 Teltschik, Cheryl Anna .. . 223, 376 Sullivan, H. .. 142 Tadlock, James Michael 330 Templeton. Ronald Thomas 154 Sullivan, Sam Newman 168 Tamborello, Anthony J. 330 Terry, Beverly Lorraine 376 Sullivant, Cecelia L. 225 Tamborcllo, Sammy V. 198 Sumlin, Donna Lee 375 Tanner, James Lynn - 241, 375 Tesoro, Leonard Jordan 168 Sutton, Neal Storror .. 247 Tarkington, Marcia Olene . 342 Thacker, William Joseph 237 Read George Fuermann's Newest Bock THE FACE OF HOUSTON and its companion edition HOUSTON: THE FEAST YEARS W. D. HADEN COMPANY Together they offer a quick introduction to Houston's history, its people and culture and its future promises. TRANSIT-MIXED CONCRETE Worthy additions to your own reference library and ap- propriate gifts for everyone interested in Space City, PRODUCERS OF REEF OYSTER SHELL US.A. Cloth Sow« J—SJtS Each Papar back—SI.4S Each More Than 75 Years Service Publithad la Hou� toa by to the Houston-Galveston Area PREMIER PRINTING LETTER SERVICE. INC. 2120 McKinnoy Av� . CApJfol 4-6176 424 Thames, James Thomas 375 Thanheiser, Ronald E........... 376 Thibodeaux, Carl Keith..... 376 Thoma, John Michael ........... 249 Thomas, Brenda Sue 48, 230, 330 Thomas, Larry Eugene .......... 342 Thomas, William E., Jr........ 177 Thompson, Joe Dolphus, Jr. 330 Thompson, Kaye Elizabeth 49 Thompson, Mickey Don 264 Thorne, Michael Shannon ....... 330 Thornton, Edward William .. 331 Thornton, Mary Benjadele 330 Thornton, Patricia Sue ........ 342 Thuem, William Lewis....... 202, 342 Thurber, James Leigh........... 177 Tibiletti, John Joseph .........317 Tiemann, Virgil Dean ......... 331 Tiller. Fay Lee 206, 220 Tilley, Cassandra Gaye 376 Tillman, Harriett Anne 164. 376 Tindel, Eldon Wade 180 Tipton. Diane Marie 376 Tison, Gene Dyke 376 Tobler, Henry Louis III........ 376 Todd, Roberta Allcnc 225 Tomlin, Carolyn .......... 225, 342 Tomlinson, James A., Jr. 235 Tones, Michael Frederick 350 Topek, Marsha Lynn ............. 331 Topfer, Robert Giarles 331 Torrence, Michael Dale 177, 178 Townsend, Philip Curtis 168, 376 Trackwcll, Robert Eugene .... 53, 236, 237 Tracy, Michael Browne 243 Tracy, Ressie Faye 206, 220 Trapolino, Bernadine Ann 376 Traylor, Margot Ann 143, 225 Trevathan, Robert B., Jr. 241 Trigg, Theodore Franklin 86, 203, 342 Triola, Carl Michael 61, 198 Trowbridge, Shirley Ann 209 Trube, Dcmra Carolyn 129 Truelove, John Roy 239 Trusty, Linda Carolyn 376 Truxillo, Bart Julian 237 Tucker, Aubrey Stephen 174 Tucker, Jon Franklin 317 Turner, Clarence H., Jr. 376 Turrcntine, Bonnie Lynn 376 Tysinger, Vernon L. .. 141 HANCOCK GASOLINE TWi «tMNr4wh| «M n la avary •« W ifca 7 graal Mm � a a. r. ■aln la dmm ymm «arW«� a m yaa md fcaa� � daaa. HU UP TOOAVt SAVE GASOLINE DOLLARS AT STATUS DISPIAYHG THE SEN 7 GASOUNES - 7 PRICES HANCOCK Oft. C8MPANY A DIVISOR OF SIGNAL OS. I GAS Growing With Houston Business and Industry. STATE BANK 4200 LEELAND AVENUE MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM-MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 425 B; •� ••«! Party,M THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY 6910 Fannin Street HOUSTON, TEXAS 77025 CHARLES F. REED, General Sales Manager rich as Texas... pure as gold Richer, creamier, tastier.. . just one quality ...the finest! Milk and Ice Cream 426 V Vadell, Joan Cecilc 189, 198, 376 Vallette, Lewis Sims 241 Vance, Judy Eileen 376 Vandergrift, Carole Anna 146 Vancaton, Joyce E. Howard 151 Vaughan. Carl III 239 Vaughan, Eugene Lccand 141 Veedell, Esther Rose 194 Vergara, Eausto Gerardo 331 Vertreese, Barbara E. 376 Vestal, Marilyn Eve 226, 343 Vice, Patricia A. Wellman 331 Vickers, Jack Edward 60, 376 Vincent, Donald Douglas 231 Vines, Robert Asa 249 Vitanza, George Victor 343 Vogelsang, Don Walter 343 Voss, Beverly Jean ............... 225 Vrba, Daniel Louis 317 Voss, Beverly Jean ...... 225 Vrba, Daniel Louis 317 W Waddell. Kareen Anne 151, 331 Walding, Diane Catherine 376 Waligura, Charles Leo 153, 237 Walker, Billy Dan 237 Walker, Geoffrey Marctt 252 Walker, Jeffrey Hartwell 243 Walker, Mary L. Carter 376 Walker, William 63 Walker, William 376 Wallace, Barry 245 Wallace, Dean Harlan 317 Wallis, Thomas Spencer 376 Walters, William Edgar ... 246 Waltrip, James McMurry 235 Wann, Jayne Alice 137, 148 Warbritton. Deborah Jean 225 Ward, Beverly Ann 376 Ware. Robert Nathan 160 Ware. Ruth Elaine 376 Waring. Emily Ann 376 Warkentin, Robert Hunter 235 Warlcy, Ruth Winifred 376 Warren, Carol Ann 223 Warren. Dina Jo 219 Warren, George Evcrctte 247 Warren. Paul Nelson 331 Washburn, Jimmie Carl 343 Waterman. Mary Electra 229 Watson, Betty J. Moore 343 Watson, I-arry Lane 182, 243 Waybach, Thomas 245 With Best Wishes of: L. L. RIDGWAY CO., INC. 615 Caroline St. 3619 South Shepherd Bank of the Southwest Arcade CA 8-2311 ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES REPRODUCTION MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT OFFSET PRINTING AND SUPPLIES 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 9-4201 GULF PRINTING COMPANY 2210 WEST DALLAS 427 Wcathcrspoon, Thomas O. 152, 153 Weaver, B. 152 Weaver, Donna Lynne 225 Weaver, Gary Joseph 232 Weaver. James Bruce 376 Weaver, Lonnie Lester, Jr. 331 Weaver, Neal Maverick .. 174 Weaver, Walter Ronald .. 343 Weaver, William Barry .. . 158 Webster, Robert Allen 237, 377 Wcdcmcycr, Evelyn Gail 377 Wcisncr, N. 178 Wclborn, Andrew Lee 241 Welch, Carol Ann 93, 130, 229 Welch, Ollie Margaret 206 Weldon, Sharon June 377 Wells, Charlotte Anne 147, 221 Wells, Eva June 331 Wells, Glen Garner 343 Wells. Michael Francis 343 Wells, Walter Clark 343 Wende, Gaynell 377 Wentworth, W. 169 Werner, Johnnie Clayton 167 Wesley, Ronald James 377 West, Barbara Ann 343 West, Patsy B. Pointer 343 West. William Doyle 317 Wcstervelt, Ronald David 343 Wcstphal, Douglas H. 157, 174, 326 Wheat, James Michael .. 264 Wheeler, Harvey Ellison 243 Wheeler, Lewis Turner .. 314, 317 Wheeler, Raymond Earl 233 Whipple, Leslie Wayland 331 Whisenand, Donovan S. . 249 Whitcomb, James Howard 317 White, Charles Vernon, Jr. 343 White, David Russell 187 White, Donald Ray .... 377 White, Gordie Lee II ......... 238 White, King Durwood, Jr........377 White, Larry F.ugene .......... 377 White, Linda Rac .... 143, 144, 219 White, Loyal Clyde, Jr. ...... 160 White, Stephen Travis ........ 377 White, Theodore William ....... 317 White, William Ernest ......... 249 Whitehead, Orville C..... 158, 246, 251, 331 Whitley, Larry Jean ........... 331 Whitman, Marcy Lee............. 217 Whitman, Wayne ................ 248 Whitmarsh, Thomas Dale .... 157, 331 Whitted, William Davis ........ 343 People make our bank. Individual and corporate customers alike find our personnel more resourceful, more creative, and more cooperative. The can-do” attitude of our staff is the reason Bank of the Southwest has introduced virtually every recent worthwhile innovation in banking in the Southwest. Let us help your business grow through our 156 services-for-business. fl Bank of the Ooufhwest HOUSTON • M a m b • r P.O.I-O. our bank is people 428 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. A PLACE 429 SHELL OIL COMPANY Whittington, Wendell H. 343 Whitworth. Elizabeth Ann 343 Whitworth, Tommie M.. 223 Wideman, Leonard Bert, Jr. 160 Widncr, John Amos 167 Wiggins, Dennis Alvin 343 W iggins, Sandra 229 Wilbourn, Margaret Ann 147, 343 Wilburn, liddie Kay 142 Wilhite, Loanna Sue 343 Wilkinson, Benjamin III 331 Willborn, James Duke 167 Willett, Barry Leigh 331 Williams. Clyde Nathan 331 Williams, David F.dwin 331 Williams, Frances Dianne 377 Williams, Frank F.ldon 239 Williams, Jimmie Lane 343 Williams, Johnette C. 57 Williams, Lewis T.. Jr. 331 Williams, Ron 234 Williams, Roy Bain 159 Williams, Sharon Dianne 377 Williams, Thomas Paul 377 Williamson, Bonnie Sue 227 Williford, Martha Vivian 377 Willis, Cay Dene 377 Willkc, Dwight Fdward 377 Willoby, Randolph Lee 231 Wills, David Anthony 243 Wills, John Thomas, Jr. 343 Wilson, Beverly Ann 98, 206, 115, 145, 228, 331 Wilson, Carl Sanford 243 Wilson. Catherine Velna 343 Wilson, Dana Lynn 223 Wilson, James Dennis . 377 Wilson, Jerald Randy 76 Wilson, John Terry 377 Wilson, Larry Fdward 239, 377 Wilson, Randy 59 Wilson, Sarah Louise 219, 377 Windham, Kenneth Ralph 243 Wingfield, Sharon Renee 225 Winkel, Aletha Francinc 331 Winkle, James Winfred 182 Winstead, Betty Ann 146, 343 Wise. Tommy Claud 243 Wisner, F.vans Worth 235 Wocllner, Ann Victoria 223 Woestemeyer, Ronald F. 247 Wofford, Doris Annette 331 Wolf, Marjorie Ann 377 Wolfe, Judy Louise 164 Houiton largrft $tor« D?votcd Exclusively to Mm and Boy • � IWy J1C7 Tam l .« •’. 1)2 roo� Otk U.-.U 13 10 Mmw� I On.. TEXAS ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Sized Ice Carvings in Ice 6301 HARRISBURG WAlnut 3-1601 oka+funetti Auto-feaJze, 3005 Harrisburg Blvd. CApitol 5-5454 Houston’s Largest Painters of Automobiles and Fleet Equipment. 430 Wolfe, Sandra Louise 331 Womack, Robert Weldon 31 Woo, Pak Fat 317 Wood, Jerry Randle 231 Wood, Melaine J. Coleman 343 Wood, Patty Jane 206, 223 Wood, Samuel Ernest, Jr. 245 Wood, Timothy Nathaniel 377 Woodruff, Frank Sands 141 Woodsmall, Donald Ottis ... 331 Woolery, Donald Ray 178 Wooten, Linda Louise 377 Worden, Ray Dean 331 Worley, Max Jerry 243 Worley, Ronnie David 168 Worrell, William H. 243 Worthington, Beverly Kay 209, 377 Wotkyns, Haskell, Jr. 242 Wuycheck, Eileen Champ 317 Wyatt, Francis John 155 Wyatt, Judith Ann 142 Wyams, G. 182 Y Yancey, Gertrude Fcit 151 Yarbrough, Arthur Ray 343 Yates, Everett R., Jr. 143, 343 Ybarguen, Pamela Sue 377 Yclvington, Mary Jo 146 Yeo, Joseph Emme 159 Yokubaitis, Ronald B. 237 Yoshida, Chizuko 377 Young, Louis Andrew 231 Young, Peggy Sue 69, 127, 221 Youngblood, Volan Dean 239, 158 Yost, A. 159 Yuna, Robert Michael 377 Z Zainfeld, Leon 157 Zapp, Lloyd Steven 143 Zapp, Patricia Kay 377 Zatopck, David Joe 331 Zepeda, Roland Victor 168 Zermeno, Gloria Jean 377 Ziegler, Julius Fred 377 ‘ Zinnantc, Ross Joseph 377 Zipkes, Fredric Martin 331 Zoch, Rudy Franklin 377 Zuckero, George Nicholas 331 Zunkcr. Smith F.berling 207, 331 YOUR PROBLEMS in • CLEANING • WAX STRIPPING • SEALING • POLISHING • DISINFECTING • CORROSION ARE OUR BUSINESS No Problem Too Small or Too Large for Our Laboratory and Manufacturing Facilities PALMER-HOUCK CHEMICAL CORPORATION Houston, Texas Work on rodeo grounds is done by BHRA President Charles Hart. 431 Editor’s Comments As I look across the yearbook office I feel like the world has finally stopped spinning and I and my staff can relax. The picture on this page has got to be a classic photo, it better than anything shows what kind of year the staff had. We were forced to mix lunch with telephone calls and yearbook work. Of course, every now and then we try and find time to study, which was a very rare occasion. I believe that the 1964 HOUSTONIAN has captured this past year and its every hectic moment. The people that have worked on this book donated a lot of time and energy to make this a yearbook to always be proud of. Many thanks to these people: . . Melinda McDaniel, associate editor, the most remarkable girl I have ever known—not only did she do her yearbook work perfectly but she found time to student teach and do work beyond what was necessary. Also she got Jim F. to do some work. . . . Jimmy Kadlecek, associate editor, did most of the academic section and some of the college life section. . . . Mike Gx k, photo editor, my right and left arms and sometimes my head. He and Melinda were the hardest workers. Thanks to Mike the book has a sports section. . . . Ann Genctt, organizations editor, came in during the Spring semester and took over where others failed and did a great job. . . . Susan Arter. honors editor, a bit emotional at times, but a damn good worker. . . . Pete Pallans, classes editor, found good helpers and did his job well. . . . Yoli Hinojosa, academics editor, a very conscientious worker. ... Jo Schlebach and Martha Stephens both work on most everything in the book. . . . my photographers. Bob Cozens, Fred Hercules' Schultze, Ross Shoreman, and of course, Mike, who all took great pictures. Ray Blackstonc, color photo editor, took the kind of color pictures that have made this book one to be remembered, people around the department like, Annette Atkinson, Sherri Marcus, Carol Park, Ed I urley, Russell Raia, and Dell Jensen, who helped with various parts of the book. to my three brothers, Jim Murillo, Randy Wilson and Dean Murray—thanks for doing anything when I asked them to. the CF.RN, here is one more Pearl to the many we had and the ftiany more we will have—seriously, Judi, thanks for everything. my mother who understood why her son was never home. my fellow Newman Club members, especially those who put together the student index, Gerald Herring, Carol Marti. Bill Carmody, Vita Ragusa, Carol Kubik, Carl Triola, Nancy Dixon, and Alex Ramirez, The Beautiful Swede. Father Downey who put up with me being Editor and president of the Newman Club at the same time, the offices of Dr. Nicholson and Farris Bolck for their help when ever I needed it. Ted Nance and the athletic department for their help. D-Eon Priest and Martin Hamilton who always found time to solve my problems. Mr. Strader, the yearbook advisor, who knows more about me than I do and knew most every answer to my questions. Mrs. Vestal and her staff, Edith Owcsne and Joan Vadell, who did the advertising section besides their many other duties. and so many more people that I know I am forgetting, thank you one and all for helping me put the 1964 HOUSTON-