University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1965 volume:

1 9 6 5 UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON HOUSTON, TEXAS Adrienne Genett, Editor Jane Whitaker, Associate Editor King Wong, Photography Editor FOREWORD “HERE WE ARE. The University of Houston has arrived. It is a force. The dream is fleshing out. The harvest of the work, the real-dog days, con ergc—in the present tense—with the vision, the hope, the potential.” Above are the words of the University of Houston's Assistant Dean of Women Nancy Innis. They were spoken during a year when their meaning had much impact—the building, maturing year of 1964-65. Is it trite to say UH is on its way up? We at UH have heard this promise over and over, yet many cannot conceive its full meaning. In truth, we have only to look around us to view the evidence. We see the physical evidence of rapid construction; academic evidence of higher standards; social evidence of national prestige— all infants born at another time, now maturing. This maturing cannot Ire merely recognized; it demands to be recorded. Because of this demand, the HOUSTONIAN staff seeks to depict in its publication the overwhelming expansion of the University, in not just a physical area, but in all phases. Symbolically, then, the 1965 HOUSTONIAN is a journal intended to capture pictorially the unprecedented mood of a modern UH. The staff hopes to share its affinity for the University with all HOUSTONIAN readers and to incite recognition of the University’s growing greatness. If readers cannot now sec it—this grandeur—as we do, then they will. 5, 10. or 50 years from now, and our HOUSTONIAN will recall to them this ultra-import3nt building year. ACC A city framed by the American and Texas flags and the University of Houston Science Building, rapidly-growing Houston is a promise of the future and UH's part in it. TABLE OF CONTENTS BUILDINGS 4 ADMINISTRATION 10 COLLEGES 34 ACTIVITIES 134 HONORS 210 athletics 240 GREEKS 280 ORGANIZATIONS 320 INDEX - advertising 404 endword 440 4 athletic building EZEKIEL W. CULLEN BUILDING ROY CULLEN BUILDING is ill Mill 1!! ill III DOWNTOWN SCHOOL 5 GEOLOGY BUILDING ENGINEERING BUILDING 6 KUHT-TV STATION RECREATION BUILDING ART-OPTOMETRY BUILDING LAMAR FLEMING BUILDING 9 SCIENCE BUILDING ADMINISTRATION Colonel William Bates. Chairman of the UH Boanl of Regents, beams as hi portrait is unveiled. Also pictured at right are Mr . B tis. Dr. John Allred. Vice-President and Dean of Faculties: Pauline Finberg, Bates Hall President. Arlynnc TurnquLst, Women’ Counselor, and Dr. Philip C. Hoffman, University President. The portrait wa presented at a special reception in March. BOARD OF REGENTS Present at the Board of Regents meeting are C. F. McElhinney, senior vice president and treasurer; Mr . Gus Wortham; Colonel W. B. Bates; Dr. Philip G. Hoffman, president; Mrs. I.eta Gilbert, secretary to Dr. Hoffman; A. J. Farfel, and George Hawn. Regents Set UH Policies 'I he nine members of the Board of Regents were appointed bv Governor John B. Connallv in August, 1963. Functioning as the policy-making body of the University, the Board has approved, over the past year, a current building program of $20,000,000, an unprecedented sum in UH history. They also have obtained over $3,000,000 in federal funds for building programs. This was the highest amount requested by any of the state universities. Colonel YV. B. Bates serves the Board as chairman. Other members are James T. Duke, J. A. Elkins, Jr., A. J. Farfel, George S. Hawn, Edward D. Manion, Corbin J. Robertson, Jack Valenti, and Mrs. Gus S. YVortham. 12 COLONEL W. B. BATES BOARD OF REGENTS Others present arc Dr. Patrick J. Nicholson, vice president of University Development; J. A. Elkin . Jr.; Edward Man ion; Noe Perez, Houston Host reporter; James Duke; George Hawn; and Dr. John C. Allred, vice president and dean of faculties. Not pictured are Ixvard mcmlier Corbin J. Hobertson and Jack Valenti. 13 Board members and University administrators listen intently to a discussion of plans for the new seventeen-story high-rise dormitory. University President Philip G. Hoffman Dr. Philip G. Hoffman has concluded a most active fourth year as president of tin- University of Houston. Aside from executing the many duties of his position. Dr. Hoffman has often been called upon to perform special services. One of the highlights of the past year was Dr. Hoffman's trip to Algeria in July as a representative of the United States and President Lyndon Johnson to the “Education for Progress” exhibition. Sponsored by the Department of Commerce, the exhibit was for the purpose of demonstrating the United States' interest in the problems of Algeria. Dr. Hoffman also journeyed to the University of the Americas in Mexico City in the fall as a delegate from the Southern Association of American Colleges and Universities. He later was appointed as consultant for the Agency for International Development to study the University of the Americas. In the midst of his travels. President Hoffman finds time to attend football and basketball games with the teams, plus entertaining visiting dignitaries such as Governor John Connally. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, and ambassadors from Iran and France. He currently is serving as president of the Houston G uncil on World Affairs. 15 President Hoffman i engrossed in the action of the UH-Penn State football game. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES C. F. McELHINNEY Expanded Building Program Under Direction of McElhinney As Senior Vice-President and Treasurer, Mr. C. F. McElhinney is currently concerned with two bond issues and a total building program which may reach $44,000,-000 by 1969. Mr. McElhinney is in charge of all business activities of the University. Over the past year, he has been closely involved with helping the University adjust to the methods of business used by a state-supported university. Supervising the auxiliary enterprises of the University and coordinating such activities as the planning of a new high-rise dormitory arc among other duties that Mr. McElhinney performs as treasurer. Recently completing a term as president of the same organization, Mr. McElhinney was named to the executive committee of the Central Association of College and University Business Officers. 16 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES DR. JOHN C. ALLRED Allred’s Goal Is to Strengthen University Academic Program The addition of extension courses at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration this year can be attributed to the office of Dr. John C. Allred. Vice-President and Dean of Faculties. Dr. Allred also has been instrumental in paining recent approval to issue doctoral degrees in English, history, political science, mathematics, and mechanical engineering. Dr. Allred’s office is concerned with the total operation of the academic aspects of the University. He deals with the curriculum, faculty, and budget, in addition to supervising the colleges, libraries, research, internal affairs, and staff offices. “There is no more challenging university than the University of Houston.” declares Dr. Allred. His future plans for the institution include further development of the graduate program, as well as strengthening of the total academic services. 17 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES DR. PATRICK J. NICHOLSON Directing, Coordinating Are Among Administrative Duties The only certificate of exceptional achievement in financial support awarded a leading university this year was presented to the University of Houston. The certificate was awarded to the Office of University Development in the National Honors Competition of the American College Public Relations Association. The award was for maintaining financial support from donors while the University was changing from a privately-operated to a public institution. The work of University Development involves the raising of funds for the Excellence Program of the University of Houston Foundation to aid the overall development of the institution, and many other projects. Development also assists the president in obtaining funds for the current $14,000,000 building program. University Development is under the direction of Vice-President Patrick J. Nicholson. Dr. Nicholson is currently serving as president of the American College Public Relations Association, an organization composed of approximately 2600 members from 1100 colleges and universities. Douglas G. Mac Lean holds the dual position of Assistant to the President and Director of Personnel Services. He is responsible for coordination and liaison activities associated with the development of long-range plans, particularly those concerned with the physical development of the campus. His duties as head of personnel involve the recruitment of non-professional staff, as well as directing the employee benefits program. Mr. Mac Lean has been with the University since 1960. 18 DOUGLAS G. MAC LEAN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Three Handle Money Matters Synonymous with University financial matters are the names of J. T. Brogdon, A. L. Rankin, and R. S. Thomas. Mr. Brogdon holds the recently-created position of Budget Director, whose concerns are budget preparation and appropriations requisitions. This year, a record request for almost STOCK),000 in federal funds was prepared by his office. A. I.. Rankin’s duties as Purchasing Agent center on directing all purchasing for the school. He is also in charge of the University mailroom and storeroom. Mr. Rankin is serving as the president of the National Association of Hospital Purchasing Agents. The collection of all money relative to University activities is supervised by Controller R. S. Thomas. One of his main duties is the handling of the payroll, in which a streamlined system was introduced this year. J. T. BROGDON 19 A. L. RANKIN R. S. THOMAS BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Overseers Busy With Campus Care HARRY F. EBERT Care and maintenance of the physical aspects of the University is in the hands of Harry F. Ebert, Sterling Raker, and H. W. Loman. Completion of the Lamar Fleming Chemistry-Pharmacy Building, completion of the Religion Center, provision of parking space for 2000 cars, and beginning construction on the University Center and other new enclosures arc only a small portion of the activities coordinated this past year by Harry El ert, Director of the Physical Plant. Mr. F.bert supervises the Maintenance and Security Departments. Power Plant operations, and facilities design, in addition to overseeing the physical development of the campus. The members of the Safety and Security Department are entrusted with the protection of the buildings and grounds. Patrolling the campus around the clock, they also have charge of fire prevention and traffic control. Mr. Sterling Baker serves as supervisor. A newly-created position on campus this year is Director of Equipment. H. W. I«oman, former purchasing agent for the University, serves in the post. Mr. Loman’s duties involve general supervision of the property control system and remodeling, plus working with the architects, deans, and department chairmen on new construction, design specifications, and selection of equipment. 20 H. W. LOMAN STERLING BAKER AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES Student Rise Causes Need For Expansion Three auxiliary enterprises are maintained within the University community: the dormitory complex, the bookstore, and the printing plant. “The fire in Settcgast Hall prior to the o| ening of school, the planning of a high-rise housing complex for 2.000 students, and the surge of school spirit in the dormitories have made this one of the most exciting and challenging years for student housing. comments Bruce Curd at the completion of his twelfth year as Director of Housing. His office directs the operation of residence halls, which includes the planning of buildings, programs, and budgets, and managing the food service. BRUCE CUIU) Dudley M. Schroen manages the bookstore, which provides many services for students. Among these is a check cashing service, added only this year. Future plans include the establishment of a post office sub-station after the relocation of facilities in the University Center now under construction. The printing plant saw an addition of $ 17.000 in new equipment this year as it cx| audcd its facilities to meet the requirements of the increased enrollment. Under the supervision of S. Wayne Taylor, the printing plant handles all I ni-versity printing. Outside of his duties at the plant. Mr. Taylor serves as Director 21 S. WAYNE TAYLOR DUDLEY M. SCHROEN UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT RALPH FREDE Trio Works to Join University and Public Serving as liaisons between the University of Houston and the public are Ralph Frcde, Walter Williams, and Farris Block. “In development, we are never satisfied because we always see more need than we’ve met,” states Mr. Frede, in his position as Director of Development Projects and Executive Director of the University of Houston Foundation. It is his function to help meet the financial needs of the expanding university by presenting such needs to members of the community in hopes of obtaining their support. As Director of University Relations, Walter Williams is concerned with changes, improvements, ami attitudes in the various facets of university life. Career Days. Honor Days, and commencement exercises come under his jurisdiction as he coordinates all activities with area high schools, as well as programs at the University itself. The Office of Information, which is responsible for the preparation and dissemination of all information pertaining to the University, is headed by Farris Block. It maintains its own photographic service. WALTER WILLIAMS FARRIS BLOCK 22 UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT GEORGIA A. ROBINSON ROY K. BARTMOI.I) Development Shows University’s Progress Progress at the University of Houston is readily illustrated by the records of three prominent services. The awarding of the first National Merit Scholarship on the l-H campus was only one of the firsts for the Office of Loans and Scholarships. Under the direction of Mrs. Georgia A. Robinson, this office also saw the first year of participation in the College Scholarship) Service and entered into the United Students’ Aid Loan Fund Program. A new transmitter and antenna complex at KUHT-TV that doubled the coverage area is one of the outstanding advancements in the two Iniversity-owncd ami operated communications media. The television station and KL'HF-FM radio are managed by Roy K. Barthold. The stations serve the University and the community through their educational programming, as well as through entertainment features. The Alumni Federation has the distinction this year of having the largest paid membership in UH history. The Federation, under the direction of Charles H. Gray, is a separate entity of the University that kccj s records of all students who have attended MI in the past. Serving as president of the alumni is Harry Hedges. 23 HARRY HEDGES CHARLES GRAY STUDENT SERVICES Student Life Coordinated By Yardley To lx; intently aware of the rights of students and their appropriate role in institution'll affairs, is the guideline that I)r, William i. Yardley has set for himself in his new role as Dean of Students. Having been with the University since I960. Dean Yardley has held the new position since September 1,1964. As coordinator of all departments within the student life division, Dean Yardley reflects on the activities during his first year, “We have tried to implement the University community idea on our campus by incorporating faculty and student opinion in student life policies. We have also increased communication as a staff with the students and university as a whole.” The Student Services division of the University has also been responsible for the development of an orientation program compatible with the intellectual intent of the University and the publication of a Student Life Policies handbook. 24 DEAN WILLIAM A. YARDLEY STUDENT SERVICES DEAN L. S. MITCHELL Deans Work Closely With LH Students Students find friends as well as confidants in the Dean of Men anti the Dean of Women. Actively participating in every student undertaking that has been jointly sponsored by students and faculty is L. S. “Chief” Mitchell, Dean of Men. “Chief sponsors the Interfraternity Council, Cougar Christmasland, Cougar Ca|H rs. Koobracy Ball, homecoming events, and the cheerleaders, lie has been associated with student activities at the University since 1933. As Dean of Women, Mrs. Bessie M. Ehaugh also serves as advisor to Panhcllenic and generally assists with all activities of women’s organizations. The responsibilities of her position are demanding, but 31 years of experience in education has given her the ability to match the scope of her profession. Dean Ehaugh tries to impress on her students, 'lf we are dedicated to the essentials of learning, we will be serving our community, a purpose we must never lose sight of.” 25 SECRETARY PEARL WOODALL DEAN BESSIE M. F.BAUGH STUDENT SERVICES N. ROSS STRADER Main Responsibilities Of Allen and Strader Are Advising and Counseling Acquainting over 500 students from 58 different countries with the American way of life is one of the main tasks of I)r. Walter P. Allen. International Student Adviser. The responsibilities of this division entail helping international students to adapt to life at the University and to achieve their academic objectives. Dr. Allen also introduces American students to the internationals and their cultures. Ross Strader seeks to provide continuity for school publications in his position as Student Publications Adviser. He serves as counselor and technical adviser to the Cougar and Houstonian, UH newspaper and yearbook, and insures that the policies of the Student Publications Committee are adherer! to. Mr. Strader serves on the National Board of Directors of Kapp Alpha Mu, national photography fraternity. 26 DR. WALTER P. ALLEN STUDENT SERVICES Bennett, Scott Head New Campus Buildings K lwin dc F. Bennett and William I). Scott boast the distinction of having the two newest buildings on campus in their charge. The role of Coordinator of Religious and Leadership Activities, which Mr. Bennett fills, involves developing and coordinating the campus program of religious life and activities to give students the best opportunities to develop sound value systems. Mr. Bennett, an ordained minister, offers leadership to the campus clergy as well as to the college community. All campus religious activities have just been relocated in the new Religion Center building. A new face at the University this year is William Scott, director of the multi-million dollar University Center now under construction. The Center is scheduled to be opened in September, 1966. and is slated to become the “living room of the campus.” It will house facilities that will include bowling, billiards, a craft shop, and a garden complete with a waterfall. The new University Center will be the fourth student union building that Mr. Scott has opened at various institutions. He currently is president of the world-wide College Unions International organization. EDWIN dc F. BENNETT 27 WILLIAM I). SCOTT STUDENT SERVICES LOL RUSSELL Placement, Evaluation Unique Service Areas The Placement Center and the Counseling Service and Testing Center both seek to provide unique areas of student services. Under the direction of Miss Lou Russell, the Placement Center serves the entire campus, including students, graduates, and alumni, by providing job placement. Miss Russell was honored this year when she was presented the River Oaks Civil Award by the Business and Professional Women of Houston. She also serves as a member of the U. S. Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services. As Director of the Counseling Center and Testing Service, Dr. Joseph P. Schnitzen oversees the operation of this division, whose services are available to all students. The Counseling Center is designed to help students grow in self-understanding so that they may use their assets effectively and plan attainable goals for the future. It also provides assistance to faculty and staff in evaluating student academic performance. 28 DR. JOSEPH P. SCHNITZEN STUDENT SERVICES Fouke Directs Athletics; Whitehurst, Infirmary Tlu- signing of a contract for the Cougars to play in the new Harris County Domed Stadium climaxed a busy year for Director of Athletics Harry H. Fouke. Mr. Fouke coordinates and regulates the activities of the physical education department including the scheduling of all athletic events. He has been with the school since 19-15 when he was selected the first Director of Athletics and Physical Education. Ted Nance and Ned Thompson assist Mr. Fouke as S| orts News Director and Athletic Department Business Manager, respectively. The Medical Office is headed by Dr. James R. Whitehurst who maintains a staff of one other medical doctor, three nurses, a part-time psychiatrist, and a secretary. The office renders assistance to the faculty, staff, and student body by making diagnoses, and by treating emergency cases and minor illnesses. Dr. Whitehurst also serves asf the Athletic Department physician. DR. JAMES R. WHITEHURST TED NANCE HARRY H. FOUKE NED THOMPSON 29 r,J ACADEMIC SERVICES DR. EDWARD G. HOLLEY Libraries and Registrar Meet Academic Needs Two areas which are meeting critical academic needs of the University are the Registrar’s Office and the Library. The breaking of the ground for the new S2.7 million addition to the M. I). Anderson Memorial Library has been of special interest to Dr. Edward G. Holley. Director of Libraries since 1%2. This addition will provide space for increasing the book collection to approximately 800.000 volumes from the current 310,000 and will more than double the seating capacity of the main building. Dr. Holley was the recipient of the Scarecrow Press Award of the American Library Association for his book. Charles Evans, American Bibliographer, as “an outstanding contribution to library literature in 1964.” The Registrar’s Office, under the direction of Ramon A. Vitulli, is primarily concerned with admissions, registration, and with the maintenance of academic records for over 180,000 former and present students. With the increased enrollment at the University, the Registrar’s Office has had to work with 4,000 more students than it had before. Mr. Vitulli estimates that the enrollment for 1970 will be 28,000 students. 30 RAMON A. VITULLI ACADEMIC SERVICES Foreign, Local Projects Concern Tiller and Crump l)r. Frank M. liller heads the Office of International Affairs, whose main concern is the development of academic programs in foreign countries. The I 11 now directs programs, consisting of consultative activities, administration reform, projects, and professional and student exchange at universities in India. Costa Rica, Ecuador, and Brazil. Dr. Tiller’s office works in cooperation with the UH Committee on International Affairs, which acts as an advisory body. Dr. Tiller has been honored recently by the naming of a chemical engineering laboratory at the University of Guayaquil in Ecuador as the “F. M. Tiller Unit Operations Lab.” He is currently serving as the chairman of the Engineers’ Joint Council Commission on Rural Industrial Development. The Office of Research, directed by Joseph R. Crump, administers and coordinates all University research projects. Its main activity is the handling of contracts and the accounting of funds for research purposes. Within the last ten years, research funding has grown at a ratio of 100 to 1 and, at present, the University handles about 82,000,000 in grants annually. DR. FRANK M. TILLER 31 JOSEPH R. CRUMP RESEARCH Dr. Hugh T. Frn-haim tudir ihc ripening process of lunana . mi.'. a',CmpU ° «r‘ an on graph a hr work with thrrmochro- mio and phntochromtc compound . Research Research plays a significant role on the UH campus. At present, UH has S2.000.000 supporting over sixty research and education projects involving forty faculty members. Among the most noted of the projects are those of Dr. Richard I. Evans in psychology! Dr. Daniel Sheer in psychology, Dr. Ralph Becker in chemistry, and Dr. Hugh T. Freebairn in biology. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Dr. Evans’ project is entitled “A Social, Psychological Evaluation of Filmed Teaching Interview with the World’s Greatest Psychologists.’’ In essence, he is attempting to capture on film the thoughts and personalities of the world’s greatest psychologists. Among the noted psychologists Dr. Evans has interviewed a Dr. Erich Fromm, Dr. Carl G. Jung. Dr. Henry Murray, and Dr. B. F. Skinner. Dr. Sheer is using computers to find ways to get instantaneous feed- 32 RESEARCH Or. Richard I. Evan . jt right, interviews Dr. Erich Fromm, world renowned psychologist, in Cuernavaca. Mexico. Projects Range From Bananas to Brains back on changes in the brain under various conditions of psychological stimulation, liis work is also under the auspices of the National Science foundation. Thermochromic and photochromic compounds arc the subjects of l)r. Becker’s work. These are compounds that change color as the heat and light intensity varies. Dr. Becker is attempting to find the mechanism that causes the compounds to change color. Eventually, lie hopes to be able to theorize what molecules will l� e what color. The project is sponsored by the U. S. Air Force. Dr. Frcebairn is studying the mechanisms of control of plant respiration and ripening processes. Once these mechanisms arc understood, attempts will be made to slow the ripening processes. A large part of the work has been done with banana plants, although other fruits and vegetables have also been studied. The National Banana Association and Whirlpool Corporation are sponsors of the project. Richard Miller, psychology graduate student, works with tin- computer noting changes in the brain under periods of stimulation. 33 COLLEGES With tlir December opening of the new Lamar Fleming chemistry-pharmacy building came opportunities for students to use the newest labs on campus. Taking advantage of this, chemistry major Bobbcttc Heaton evaluates an experiment. Awaiting her findings are undergraduates Jim Zettel, Frank Richcry, and Dave Feuerbacher; and graduate student Charles Earhart. College of Architecture DEAN RICHARD M. LILLIOTT As Dean of one of the university’s more overcrowded col-leges, Mr. Lilliott has many problems against which he must contend. However, he is not inclined to waste any time telling everyone his problems, rather, he solves them. With a shortage of professors in the college, Dean Lilliott has been happy to find. “Wonderful cooperation with the professional architects in the area.” Through these men, students have been able to profit by listening to their lectures as well as by acquiring first-hand information of the profession. The college was honored this year when one of its students was a recipient of a famed Fontainbleau Scholarship. Dean Lilliott feels that this is not only a tribute to the student hut also to the college’s faculty and the university. At one |H int this year, the college found it imperative to close its doors to incoming students. However, Dean Lilliott feels that as the university grows, so will the College of Architecture. 36 Faculty Myron Anderson, Doyle Jenkins. Howard Barn ) one, Kenneth (I;trl aj.il. David Red, Edmund Furlcy, C. R. lively, II. W. I.innstaedter, Earle Rritton, Jolm Zenunel. Rostoe II. Jones, llurdette Keelund, Jr. DANIEL, Janie I... Senior DK I.A REZA, Reynaldo, Stnior I.UNOW, Jerry M., Senior McGLASSON, Joel IL. Srnior OSWALD, Hradfnrd R„ Srnior SPRINGER, Donald. Senior SPRAGUE, Susan I.., Srnior STURM, Lawrence E.t Senior VOTAVA, llolihy, Srnior WALKER, James S., Senior WALKER, Virgil IL, Senior ADAMEK. Kenneth IL, Freshman WDERSON, nthon A., Freshman ANDERSON. Kenneth I ...Junior BABINECK, Thoma A., Sophomore BALDWIN, Charles IL, Freshman BARKINEAU. Waller R., Junior BARTON. Clyde E., Sophomore BECKER. Richard W., Sophomore BENNETT, William F.. Freshman BENSON, Gordon E.. Sophomore BERRY, lairry L, Freshman BRACE, Seely D. Jr.. Freshman CALLAWAY, Michael. Sophomore CAPONE. Tltonni 0.. Freshman CARLTON, Bruce E.. Freshman CARTER, Ia-wis S.. Freshman CEDILLO, Richard J.. Sophomore CIIERN, George Jr., Sophomore COLBERT. Roy E., Junior CONWAY, Gerald M., Freshman COPELAND. Boyd I).. Sophomore COURTIN', Ande I).. Sophomore COVERT. James R., Junior CUMMINGS, Cara C.. Freshman DARII.EK, Charle R., Junior DAVIS, Michael IL, Freshman DOWLING, Michael C.. Sophomore DRAWE, Dcwis I).. Freshman ELLIS. Glenn T., Freshman FACTOR, Ronald I).. Freshman FAGAN, James I)., Sophomore GAINEY, John I . Freshman GEORGE, Spencer I... Sophomore GOING, Janice G„ Sophomore GOZA, Rolrert L., Freshman GUERRERO. Joe R.. Freshman HAIRSTON, Orville S.. Sophomore HANCOCK, Norman W., Junior 37 JENNINGS, Cliarlc C., Freshman JOHNSON, Michael S.. Junior JONES. Edison I... Freshman L1TSCHEK, John J.. Freshman LOGAN, Kay L, Freshman LOVE. Howard 1... Sophomore LOWERY, Mike! 1).. Freshman McCOY. Hcrmon W., Jr„ Sophomore McNAIK. Joseph M„ Sophomore MARTIN, Paul E.. Sophomore MAXWELL, l-ce W.. Junior MILLER. Denzil R., Freshman MOORE, Dallas A., Sophomore NASR, Kainran. Junior OSBORN. Joe Ed. Freshman PUNCH. James E.. Junior REAVES. William B. Ill, Sophomore RHOADS, Orval E., Sophomore RICHARD. Charles A.; Freshman RICHARDSON, Man J„ Sophomore RUSSELL, Chcslcy C., Freshman SCHOCHLER, Dan R., Freshman TATUM, Cary L., Freshman TESCH, Richard R., Junior THOMAS, Jimmy, Sophomore THOMPSON, James N., Sophomore TIPPIT, Billy l)„ Sophomore URBAN, Janet K.. Freshman UZZI, Michael G., Sophomore VALERI, Edward A., Junior VAUGHN, William W., Freshman VILLARREAL. Homer A., Freshman WILLINGHAM, Wiley I)., Sophomore WILSON, James I)., Freshman YATES. Charles C., Sophomore ZUHN, James A., Freshman SHERIDAN. Janie I... Sophomore SONNE, George E., Sophomore Freshman Kellis Daniel. Jr. studies the value of shades in architecture lab. 38 College of Arts and Sciences DEAN ALFRED K. NEUMANN As Dean of “the central college of the university,” Hr. Alfred R. Neumann feels that the College of Arts and Sciences must strive to serve the full student Ixxly as well as those enrolled in the college. I)r. Neumann praises the work of his “ever-improving faculty ’ which consists of scholars from all over the world. The faculty is active in many of the learned societies. With the new classroom building perhaps the most telling im- provement of the near future. Dr. Neumann is anxious to utilize the new facilities to their fullest extent. The ex| ansion of the Honors Program, the strengthening of the Drama Department, and the emphasizing of liberal arts subjects with a stress on the integration of the natural sciences with the social sciences arc a few of the projects that Dean Neumann’s office will undertake in the future. 39 Art FACULTY-FRONT ROW: Walter W. Lodge. Nione Carlson. SECOND ROW: Henry Lienau, Hannah Stewart, William Anzalone, Bernhardt 0. Lemmel. THIRD ROW: George E. Shackelford, Carolyn Marshall, Roland Bernier, Marshall Wortham, Stella Sullivan. BACK ROW: Peter W. Guenther (Chairman), A. F. Fukal. Lillian Fukal. BOURLAND. Sandra P„ Senior CARDWELL, Boh R„ Senior CLARK. Judy A„ Senior FIN BERG. Pauline E.. Senior FRITSCHE. Alvin M.. Senior GUICAS, Maruine P., Senior HABF.RCER, Mary W„ Senior HOLLINCSWORTH, Clementine H„ Senior HUGHES, Robert L, Senior Kl'CKKA. Sharon A., Senior LANSDON. Gay EL, Senior LKK, Alfred A., Senior PIZZINI, Roland C.. Senior SELSKY, Richard B„ Senior WATSON, Betty J.. Senior 40 Instructor William Anzalone gives a student some pointers techniques in a freshman drawing class. Sculptures l� y faculty mrinlrcr Hannah Stewart were a jiart of the Octolrcr 23 Faculty Art Exhibit. ARLITT, Julius J. Jr., Junior ATTRO, Jacqueline I).. Freshman HARBIN, Oscar E., Sophomore BARKER, Linda (J., Sophomore BARRON, Paula S., Sophomore BIONDOI.ILLO. Philip J.. Junior BONAR, Allx-it J., Freshman BOTTHOFF, John l_, Sophomore BROWN, John G.. Junior BRY.MKK, Earle J.. Junior CAMPBELL. Don R„ Sophomore CHANEY. James I).. Sophomore CHAPMAN, Sara A.. Junior CLARENCE. Richard N„ Sophomore CRAVEY, Laurel L, Freshman DEBNEY, Marilyn A„ Freshman DEI.MAR, Mary E„ Junior D1TTMAR, Karen B„ Junior DIXON, Charh-s K.. Freshman DONOHO, Janie C„ Freshman FRAZIER. Joyce J.. Junior GARCIA. Uvaldo N., Sophomore GERI-ACH, James J.. So ihomore CILCREASE, Rose M., Sophomore GILL, Jeffrey R., Junior GIRO. Louis M., Freshman GOODRICH, Suzanne. Freshman GREEN. Paul Elliott. Sophomore HALL, Richard N„ Freshman HODGE. Joyce E.. Junior 41 42 Freshman an student Elaine Hanks tries for proper perspective while doing class work. HUDSON, Billie A„ Sophomore JOHNSON, Charles M. Jr.. Sophomore JONES. Jerry L., Junior KRUEMCKE. Diana K.. Sophomore I.KUFVEN, Georgeen A., Freshman LOEDER, Richard I)., Sophomore LONCLEY, Mary I-. Sophomore Mel.IN. Kathleen Marie, Freshman MOI.l.ARI), Charlotte A.. Junior MUNCHISON, James N.. Freshman NASH, Albert L., Freshman OATES, Norman C„ Junior OEHI.ER, Donald D.. Junior PIAZZA, Frank A.. Junior PORTER. Joel L, Sophomore RASCO, Dale E., Sophomore REESE, Cheryl D., Freshman RICHARDS, John P„ Junior RICHARDSON. Linda M.. Junior ROESI.ER, Gu .. Sophomore Rl SSE1.L, Cnrimif A, Freshman SCHUMANN, Linda C„ Junior SENKKL. I’nun. Sophomore SKILLS, Linda I... Sophomore SOMACH, Charlotte, Freshman SWILER, Mary K., Sophomore THIEI.EMAN. Ernest R..Sophomore TILDEN, Jeanne C„ Freshman TUBBS, M. Jeanne. Sophomore VANDERHKNST. Shirley J.. Freshman VERNER. Frances W., Soiihotnore WALLIS. Kathleen, Sophomore Biology FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Catherine Comiiuky, C. E. Peterson, K. O. Bennett (Chairman), R. L. Hazelwood, A. I- l.awrmeo. HACK ROW: Mildred Harry, David S. Mailman, Hugh Frcehairn, Thomas Tomabcne. P. J. Snider, J. EL Evans. BATTARREE. Harold I).. Senior CARR ADINE. Linda E„ Senior LA FOE, Wendell W., Senior LU. Katherine Y., Senior MUSSLEWIIITE, Maria M., Senior PALERMO. Sam G„ Senior ROTHERY, Kolierl K.. Senior SNOOK. George E., Senior STEWART. El h worth H.. Senior TAYLOR. Michael W„ Senior VEATCII, Nathan E„ Senior ALBERT, William, Sophomore ABRAHAM, Helen R„ Sophomore INDERStIN, J im - T, Freshman ANGSBURCER, John J., Freshman AYCOCK, Charlotte A., Sophomore 43 BARBER. Louis Sophomore BASKIN. Mid red M.. Sophomore BASS, Terry II.. Sophomore BENNETT. John I).. Freshman BKKRY. Shirlry I).. Freshman BIKI . Michael II.. Sophomore BIR.NEY, l-ouise R.. Sophomore BLOCK Vi ILK. Corliss C.. Freshman BOl', Jenaro IL, Freshman BRAUN, Charles M.. Sophomore BREAKER, Robert R.. Junior BRl.NKM N, Lillian K.. Junior BROWN, Bvron A.. Sophomore BROW V Shelley, Sophon BROW i «.. James E.. Junior BROWNLOW, Essie I.., Freshman BRUMBY. Kirby J.. Freshman BULLARD, Michael I)., Sophomore BUNK, Carol A., Sophomore BUNK, Sally A., Junior BYRD. Richard It.. Freshman CALLIHAN. Byron E, Freshman CARI O.N. John E.. Sophomore CARLSON. Sandra I... Sophomore CASSADA, Slew II.. Freshman (.'ASTORIA. Canncllo A.. Sophomore CHAMPION. Joseph W. III. Freshman CHRISTY. Nona 11.. Junior ClSNEROZ. Kraina I... Freshman CLINTON. Chris W.. Freshman COLLINS. Elcanor-Lca C„ Freshman COLi INS. Richard R..Sophomore COPELAND. Delx rach C.. Freshman COULTER. Cameron J.. Freshman Rl MPLER, Cheryl C., Freshman CUEBAS. Hector M., Freshman CULLEN. Margaret II.. Sophomore DAVIDSON. William C.. Junior DAVIS. Walt A., Junior DEERING, Jacqueline J.. Sophomore DESCANT. Emanuel P. III. Junior DIE. Jerry G., Junior DIEBEL, Donny R., Sophomore DILI, Kathleen 1., Freshman DODSON, Stephen M.. Sophomore DOMMERT. Ijois M.. Sophomore DOSS, Carolyn J.. Freshman DOWDEN. M. Dale. Freshman DOWLING, Alfred l . Freshman EATON, A. Jeanne, Sophomore EAVES. David L. Jr.. Sophomore EDWARDS, Karen A., Junior ELLER. Phyllis E. Freshman EVAN’S, I.aura A., Freshman FALKE, Eileen M.. Freshman FAUST, Donna L. Junior FEATHERSTON. I.inda C.. Junior FERRELL, Carolyn J., Sophomore FEUER, Joel, Sophomore FINCH. Robert E. Freshman FISBECK, Marilyn S.. Junior FLOWERS. Joel B.. Freshman FORBES, Mea, Sophomore FRANZ. Vicki A., Sophomore GEORGI, Otto C., Freshman Instructor Hartwell Whiscnnand I left� and Ricky Robbins perform a dissection in comparative anatomy lab while grinning Keith Dish-man wonders if the old cliche about skinning a cat is true. BOULDIN, Barbara C.. Freshman l i I). Marha I-.. Junior BR ANDON. Barbara E, Freshman 44 OODEI.L Jolin J. II. Freshman COVEDY, Robert L. Freshman GRAHAM. Margaret S„ Junior (GRAVES. Sam W„ Freshman GREEN. Marjorie S., Freshman GRISWOLD. Rw M„ Freshman GIJENTIIER, Carol S.. Freshman HAM.. Davilcen A.. Junior HALI.. Judy K.. Junior HANCOCK. Richard V., Freshman IIANNSZ. Thomas J.. Freshman HARRIS. Ronald II.. Junior HEISLER, John J., Freshman HICKMAN. Dennis M.. Freshman Him Joanna I_. Sophomore HILL. .Suzanne R., Freshman KEEGAN. Cliery 1 A., Freshman KIRK, Donna S„ Freshman KOWALEZYK, Wallace M.t Graduate HOFFMAN, Steven A., Freshman HOLLIS. James L, Freshman HOOD. Donald IL, Junior HUNZICKER. Mary E.. Freshman JAN. Arthur I... Freshman JOHNSON. Su anna R., Freshrnan KRAI.IK, Jennctte, Junior KRALIK. Patricia M., Junior KRUPPA. Charles I).. Freshman Tlie deft hands of pre-med students practice vital skill that Kill liecomc a way of life in the future. KUNKEL Janet E„ Freshman LANG. Janie I)., Freshman LANGIIAM, Tommy L. Freshman LEE. Larry M., Freshman LEONARD. Fred C.. Freshman LICHTENSTEIN. Harris A, Graduate LO, Tin S., Freshman LUGRIN. George IL. Sophomore I.USCO, Vincent C., Sophomore McFERRAN, Linda L. Junior MAIDANA, Karen E.. Freshman MAINORI). Roberta L. Freshman MANCILL, Frances G.. Freshman MARINO, Bernard J., Freshman MARTINEZ. Robert G.. Freshman MARZEC, Carolyn. Freshman MEAD. Kathleen, Freshman ME I. ETON, Raymond I. Jr., Freshman MERRILL, Diane, Sophomore MEYER, Deanne I... Freshman MILLER, Mary I_. Freshman MITCHELL, Gary R., Freshman MOORE, Patricia, Freshman MORGAN, Orlndo G., Sophomore MORRIS, Judy K.. Junior NASH, David IL, Sophomore NIX, William M.. Junior OLEY. Thomas J., Freshman OLIVE. Matildc C.. I‘H OLIVER, Tommy M., Sophomore OWENS, Douglas T., Freshman PARKS, Judy C., Freshman PARNELL. Gale S„ Freshman PARSON. Miclutcl IL. Freshman PERKINS, Barbara E.. Freshman PHILP, Cheryl J., Freshman PLEIXiER. Warren J.. Junior PONTHIER, Jeffrey E., Sophomore POOLE. Nclinc A.. Freshman PUCKETT, Judy C., Freshman 45 QUINTANILLA, Rosemary, Junior RAY, Gloria J.. Freshman RHODES, Mildred L., Freshman REYES, Albert I’.. Freshman RICH. Curl is R„ Sophomore RIEDEL, Barbara J.. Freshman RIEDEL, Beverly J.. Freshman RIVERA. Antonio II.. Sophomore. ROBBINS. Frederick I . III. Junior RODRIGUEZ. Belinda II.. Sophomore ROJAS, Peter 1 ., Junior RUTLEDGE, James C., Sophomore SALCE. Joab G.. Junior SANDER, Peggy E.. Sophomore SANFORD, Jennifer, Freshman SEA HORN. Barbara E., Freshman SHANNON. Gilbert, Junior SHEVI.IN. Patrick J.. Junior SIDDIQUI, Mobammed A. Q., Craiiuate SIMMER. Ulic L. Fit SMITH, C. Daniel, Junior SMITH, David II.. Junior SMITH, Diane R., Freshman SOWERS, Loretta A., Sophomore SPENCE, Charlton R., Sophomore STARING, Sharon A., Freshman STEVENS, Stacie, Sophomore STOIUS. Thalia. Junior STRADER, Bonnie K., Sophomore SVOBODA, Giarlene M„ Junior TANG, Ho Yin, Freshman TAYLOR, Nina J., Freshman TIMMONS, Richard L. Sophomore TOBIN, James R.. Freshmari TODD, Susan, Freshman TRAINOR. Kathleen I.. Freshman TURNER. Jon C.. Freshman VAGEL, Richard IX, Freshman VANCE, Judy Eileen, Sophomore VICTOR, Doris A., Junior VINSON, Jackie M.. Freshman VITUI.LI, James F., Freshman WAAK, Patricia A., Sophomore WALDROP, Susan K., Sophomore WALKER, William V., Sophomore WALL, Herman C. Jr., Junior WEBB. Cornelia A., Sophomore WEBBER, Marguerite, Freshman WEBER, Clinton G., Sophomore WE.NZLAWSH, Louclla M„ Sophomore WHITTEN, James R„ PB WILK, Robert E-, Freshman WILLIAMS, Diane, Sophomore WILLIAMS, Jeff E.. Freshman V ILLIAMS, Neil W., Sophomore WILLIAMS, Stephen L, Sophomore WILLIS, Virginia M., Freshman WISEMAN, Rodney M., Freshman WOOD, Alton IX, Junior WOOD. Tim N„ Sophomore WOOD. Verna L., Junior WOOTEN. Linda L., Sophomore YANOWSKI, Anna M., Freshman ZEPEDA, Rudolph F. Jr., Junior 46 Chemistry FACULTY FRONT ROW: Wayne Wentworth, FJ y McElrallt, John Oro, Mamie Moy, (I R. Johnson, C. W. Drake. BACK ROW: Clarence Williams, Albert Xlatkis, Richard Pcrlcl, John Rear, Ralph Becker Chairman). BAILEY, Muriel 1... Senior EVERS, Norma S„ Junior HUBREI.L, Marius M. Jr.. Junior l)E VIDO, Raymond L.. Junior DONELSON, Doc A.. Freshman DUNLAP, James R., Sophomore OLIVER, AKin W. Jr.. Senior BILLUPS, Bobby I)., Freshman BIRDSELL, John E„ Freshman ERELT, Bruce L. Freshman GIBBS, Charles W„ Freshman COERLANI), Einar IL, Junior RRECKEL. Millard C. Freshman BURKE. Nola I).. Junior GONZALES, Norbcrt Jr., Sophomore GRESHAM. Carol I.. Freshman CRISAFFI, John J.. Sophomore CAPUTO, Joseph A., Graduate CHRISTIAN, Sol lie I.. Jr.. Junior McCLAIN, James L, Freshman MOI.INARE, William R. Jr., Graduate MUNSIL, Ellen L. Sophomore CORNELIUS. Sharon L. Junior CURRY, Robert C. Junior MURTISHAW. Gwendolyn A„ Sophomore PEARCY, Ralph C., Freshman RULAND, Norman L. Graduate SMITH, Ray Elwood, Freshman CUSICK. Robert J.. Sophomore DERKACH. Michael, Freshman SOWA. Richard A., Freshman STEELHAMMER. Joe C.. Sophomore STRACK, Elaine P., Freshman TIDWELL Mary E.. Freshman 47 TOBI.ER. Ilcnry 1 . III. Sophomore IOW LRV . W illi.nn A., Freshman I RBANOI SKY, Joe R„ Junior VAUGHAN. William T. III. Junior WALDREP, Raymond A. Jr.. Freshman W A NO, l.ily M., Graduate W ESTPHAL, James II.. Junior W ILL RI), Phillip G.. Sophomore W 11.1.1 AMS. Ronald F., Freshman W ILLIAMSON, Jam.-. I).. Sophomore WOOD. Johnny N.. Freshman W RIGHT, W'accy L., Junior Communication Arts William Gleason, a chemistry graduate student, experiment with photochemistry in vacuum ultraviolet light. FACl LTV SEATED: Fred Smith. Tom Ratlin, Patrick Welch (Chairman), Anil Cochran. STANDING: Farris Block, Iouis Alexander. Wayne Taylor, George Collins, Ross Strader. RELIST, Brenda B., Senior CARTER. Bobby R.. Senior COONS. David R.. Senior GEORGE. William A., Senior GIRARD, Felix E.. Senior GLOVER, Leo M.. Senior HODKIN. Roger A., Senior MABRY, Hampton Jr., Senior PORTER. Thomas R„ Senior ROBINSON. Robert W„ Senior ROUSSEL Peter H., Senior SA rAGE, Roliert L„ Senior SHEROH.MAN, Joseph R., Senior SICOLA, Charles r.. Senior SMITH, Joseph S„ Senior STARR, Sheldon II., Senior 48 GUTIERREZ. Oscar R.. Junior HEDDING, Steven L, Junior IHJNZEKER, Janice L„ Sophomore JENSEN. IVII R.. Junior KORARG, Robert S., Freshman LODGE, Drurilia L, Junior MAREK. Wayne I)., Sophomore MEUCHAR. Jill W., Freshman MITCHELL Eliubcth G.. Junior MONAHAN, JAMES R.. Freshman MORRELL, Joyce IL. Sophomore MOTLEY, Billy G., Freshman MULLER, Louis, Jr., Freshman NEWMAN, Lawrence T., Junior NIX. Richard B., Freshman OGLE, David A., Freshman PEARLMAN, Ben S., Junior PH A UP, Melvyn L, Junior PIERCEY, Marsha A., Sophomore PITT, Mary J., Freshman RICE, Jerry N., Junior KOOSTH, Sherry L, Junior SAMSON, Cornelia M„ Freshman SCHULTZE, Fred L. Junior STITT. P. RuNcll. Senior STAR UP. Alice M, Senior TAYLOR, Wilford A., Senior VAN TREASE. Garry B., Senior YATES. Everetlc R., Jr., Senior ATKINSON, Florence A., Sophomore BELL Edith EL, Freshman BENTON. Ki. hard C... Sophomore BLAND. Craig IL. Junior BRANDT. Richard C., Sophomore CARNAHAN, John F.. Sophomore CLAIBORNE. Paula J.. Junior CRIDER, I .any A., Freshman CRUNK, Gayle W„ Freshman DAI.BY, Jame II.. Junior DAVIS, Roxann L. Freshman DICKEY. Helen G., Freshman DRIVER, Linda J., Freshman ESTES, Edgar Al, Junior FORI). Roy I).. Freshman GATES. Brenda IL, Sophomore GEN Err. Adrienne G., Sophomore CEPPERT. Charles M.. Sophomore GRAHAM. Joe, Freshman VANTRKESE, (Llenn K., Freshman VARA. Richard, Jr., Freshman WHITAKER. Evie J.. Freshman WHITNEY, Mary L, Junior WOLF, Melvin L, Junior WOODWARD, Donna L. Freshman YANICAN. U U I Jit Student av.i-.tant Fred Shultzc and KUHT director Jack Veres experiment with lighting before filming at the UH television studio. SCHWKBKL Arthur L, Jr., Sophomore SPANGLER, William J., Sophomore SMITH, Nancy C., Junior SPIEGELHAUER. Mimi K.. Junior STEEN, Maurice L, Sophomore STEPHENS. Martha K.. Sophomore TEF.KELL, John I)., Sophomore 49 Drama Robert G. Merritt, David J. Larson (Chairman), Eric E. Sinkkonen. JACKSON. Frank E., Jr., Senior UNDEMAN, David R.. Senior MARTIN. Ronnie L., Senior BAUM, Lorelei, Junior BURSIEL, Charles A., Freshman DAUGHERTY, Judy, Sophomore HEMUS, Peggy A., Junior HOLCOMB. Kerri L, Freshman HOLLYWOOD, William E., Junior McELWAIN, Janet S„ Freshman NOBLES, Jo Ann, Sophomore RAYBURN, Linda L., Sophomore SHEARER, Erna J., Junior § 50 Drama students spent many long hours in rehearsing the dances for “Knutc Rocknc and All That Jazz.” English FACULTY- FRONT ROW: Marjorie McCorquodale, Helen S. Thomas Marguerite Claghorn, Joseph M. Doggett (chairman); SECOND ROW: Frances Carleton, Charles Hiller. Man Neuendorf. R. Balfour Daniels; THIRD ROW: Louise Nugent, Cooper Speaks, Jessie Geis, J. Cordon Eaker, .Man Maze; FOURTH ROW: Jesse D. Hartley, Jr., Ruth Stickncy, Ruth Penny-packer, Madalcnc Shindler, Helen Rufener, Anne Phillips; FIFTH ROW: Leo Selden, Archibald Henderson, Jr., Julius Fcazcll, Robert Strozier. Matthew Rosa, Jean Rosa; SIXTH ROW: Lorcnc Elder, Amy Turner, Martin Day, William Pryor, Joyce Valdes, Jeanette Morgan; BACK ROW: Bessie M. Ebaugh, Charles D. Peavy, J. A. Kimbrough, C. Dwight Dorough, Laurie Zwicky, Gilbert Porter. Walter P. Allen. AINSWORTH, E. Reagan, Senior CASEY, Virginia L., Senior CEGELSKI, Maxine II., Senior CHASON, Carolyn N., Senior DANIELS, Carolyn G., Senior 1)E LEON, Judith, Senior DUPREE, Lynn E., Senior FINER, Neal B„ Senior GALLAGHER, Jo c, h F„ Senior GILBRETH, Vivian S„ Senior GOINGS, Gene G„ Senior HAMMOND, Sarah T.. Senior HARRIS, Theresa, Senior HARRISON, Virginia A„ Senior HART, Davita R., Senior HOLLAND, Walter E., Senior HORTON. Linda E.. Senior HUNN, Kathleen D.. Senior JOHNSON, Jo Ann. Senior LA VOIS, Caroline F., Senior LJLLIBRIDCE, Carol F„ Senior NICCWARNER, Scarlett G, Senior PLENTL, Wanda L., Senior RIZZO, Theresa B., Senior STURROCK, Jessie C. Senior WALL, Nancy E., Senior WHITE. Linda R.. Senior WILLE, Diana F., Senior WILLIFORD, Elizabeth J.. Senior AHART, Patricia L., Freshman ALDRIDGH. Patricia C., Freshman ALEXANDER. Patsy, Freshman 51 A 1.1.ISON. Marianne, Sophomore ANGERS 1EIN, Katheriiiel I.., Sophomore ARCHER, Diana K., hreshnutn ItAKBKK, Judith A., Sophomore BARNETT. Carol A., Junior BARNHART, Wilhclmina A., Sophomore BENIRETTO, Frank W..Sophomore BEVAN. Micharlo A.. Junior BLEDSOE, Sharon I).. Junior BOEKER. Palsy C., Sophomore BEADLEY, Richard E., Sophomore BRAND. Ronna G., Freshman BRANDSTETTF.R, Sharon L.. Junior BREWER. Mary C. Junior BREWTON. Helen Freshman BROGAN, J. Treadway Jr., Freshman BROOKE, Sandra A., Sophomore BURK, Richard E. Jr„ Sophomore CHEMOKE, Sherry- F„ Freshman CHRISTOFFERSON. Kathryn, Junior CLARK, Marvin R., Junior COOK. Batricia 1)., Junior CRESWELL, Beverly J., Sophomore CULVER, Margaret F., Junior CURRY, Patricia A., Freshman DANIEL, Mary B„ Graduate DANIELS, Sherry K., Sophomore DAVIS, William Arthur, Freshman DED.MAN. Marsha I... Freshman DERKACH, Dianna M., Freshman DOGCETT, Donna L, Freshman DOOLITTLE. Graydon H., Sophomore EBBS, Karen Q„ Sophomore FALL, Margaret W'.. Junior FOARD. Jane S., Sophomore FOLEY, Susan J.. Freshman FULTZ, Sue C.. Freshman GADUS, Sandra A.. Freshman CERBER, Arthur T.. Freshman GIBSON, Harlan M„ Freshman GILSON, Linda R.. Freshman GINTHER, Marilyn S.. Sophomore GOLDBERG, Bohie R., Sophomore GREEN, Jo Ellen, Freshman GREEN, John T., Freshman GUTIERREZ. Michael L„ Sophomore IIAISLER, Linda I)., Sophomore HARGIS, Lyn, Sophomore HARRIS. Lois F„ Junior HAYGOOD, Ben T„ Sophomore HAYNES, Sharon D„ Sophomore HEIN EM ANN. Nancy L. Freshman HELM, Joyce H., Sophomore HELMCAMP, Gifford D„ Freshman HOFFMAN. I� u Ellen. Junior HOLLOWAY. Gladys F... Freshman HORNE, Louise C, Junior INGRAM. Phyllis J„ Sophomore JACKSON. Gerald L, Sophomore JONES, Rosemary E., Freshman JONSSON, Britt M., Freshman KINKLER, Amanda L, Junior KOLE. Mary, Freshman LAYTON, Linda F., Sophomore LESCHBAH, Sharron M„ Junior LEWIS, Priscilla F„ Junior LINVILL, Benjamin D„ Junior LOVI.NGOOD, D. Dianne, Sophomore LUMPKIN. Karen J., Freshman LYSTF.R, Phyllis Anne, Freshman McCALUSTER, Carolyn. Freshman McDONAlI, Sharon L.. Freshman McGRAW, Tana P., Sophomore McSPADDEN, Judy C„ Sophomore MARRS, Judy, Junior MARTIN, Sherran L, Junior MENDOZA. M. Sonia, Sophomore MERRILL, Fern W„ Junior MICHEAUX. Loniie B„ Graduate MORGAN, Sarah, Junior MOWERS, Gary, A., Freshman MUSHRUSH, Paul, Freshman ORLANDO, Joseph, Junior OTTINC, Jac |uciinc A., Junior PARKS, Elisabeth D„ Freshman PARKS, George P., Junior PAWLOSKI, Mary K.. Freshman PEREZ, Karen K.. Junior “The Fly’ Eye,” a new campus attraction published by English department faculty and student!), catches Lynn Dupree’s eye. Lynn is a senior English major. SAVAGE, Beth L., Junior SCHEAR, Marilynn, Freshman SHIELDS, Christine J., Sophomore SIDENBI.AD, Patricia C.. Junior SIMPSON, Patricia C, Junior SIMPSON, Mike C. Sophomore SIRMAN, Virginia L., Freshman SMITH, Joy J., Freshman SMYLIE, Ann M., Sophomore SORENSEN, Carole A., Sophomore STRYBOS, Jean G, Junior SWEDA. Mary K.. Junior SWEENEY. Mary L., Freshman THOMAS. Bonita J., Freshman THOMPSON. Nancy K.. Junior TRONSON, Diane F., Sophomore WALKER, Sandra A., Junior WARD. Beverly A., Sophomore WEAVER, Jacqueline I , Sophomore WESTON, Ruth I)., Freshman WILLIAMS. Nancy N„ Junior WILLIAMSON, Patricia J., Freshman WOLFE, Judy L, Junior WOLFE. Susan M., Sophomore WORD, Jannic M., Freshman WORKS, Madden T., Sophomore WORLEY. Donna F., Freshman ZIMMERNIAN, Jeannene, Sophomore PHILLIPS. April L., Freshman ... PICKETT. Karen I... Junior PINCHBECK. David W., Sophomore PRAUSE, Mary J., Sophomore PUMILLA, Joseph F., Sophomore PURSCII, Judith C.. Freshman RAY, Clenda S., Freshman ROOKS, Nancy A., Freshman RL'CGERIO. Sharon S., Sophomore SAUNDERS, Patricia A., Sophomore 53 Foreign Languages FACULTY-FRONT ROW: Adda Allen, Alfred Neuman. Marie L� PieroU; SECOND ROW: Theodore G. Gish, Charles I. Silin (Chairman), Jessie Geis, Jane Matin; THIRD ROW: Malcolm A. Cunningliam, Josephine Sobrino, Marjorie A. Bourne, John J. Hamner; FOURTH ROW: Ruth J. Radford. Martha L Binion, Phyllis F. Cebauer; FIFTH ROW: Fausto Urcgaro. Elizabeth Brandon, Sandra Celli; BACK ROW: James B. Silman, Helen Soraiz, James Blackburn, Karl J. Reinhardt, Edna P. Wellborn, Will L McLendon, Sylvia Checroun. John Mitchell, William M. Gartmann, Walter Rubin. BALDWIN, Edward F., Senior BRENDEL, Kay E.. Senior BROUGH HR, Margaret A., Senior CHRONISTER, Scarlett A.. Senior HUMAN, Henry L., Senior SAENZ, Evangclina, Senior WEEKS, Marguerite B., Senior ADAME, Herlinda, Junior ADAMS, M. Lynn, Junior ALFRED, John S., Junior BASHAM, Karen A., Freshman BLUDWORTH, Rosita C, Sophomore BRASSEAL, Sharon A., Freshman BROWN, Ronald G., Sophomore BUSKER, Bart, Sophomore BUSS, Irene, Freshman CHANDLER, Laurel J., Sophomore CONRAD, Barbara A., Freshman COX, Sandra L, Freshman FETTERS, Linda K.. Freshman FISHER, Diana R., Freshman GLEASON, Naomi L, Sophomore GUARDIOLA, Paula, Freshman LEON, Chcryle A., Freshman LIEBIG, Ann C., Sophomore LOVELESS, Eugenia L., Junior McCABE, Eva J., Freshman McPHERSON, Linda L., Sophomore MAJORS, Jo Ann, Sophomore MEADOURS, Mickey A., Sophomore MIKESKA, Betty R., Freshman PINTER, I ‘ lic F., Freshman POTTER, Norma R., Junior RENO, John II., Freshman REYNA, Benito Jr., Freshman RICHARDSON, Patricia A., Freshman 54 RODDY, Ronald N., Junior ROSS, Carolyn J., Freshman SCHROEDER, Sharon K., Freshman STREETMAN, Sharon E., Freshman STRICKLAND, Rose, Junior TIPTON. Diane M., Sophomore WALES, Janet R.. Freshman WARREN. Dina J.. Junior Lab instructor Lo Anna Wilhite adjusts tape recorder in French lab. Geology HAWKINS, Donald N„ Sophomore FUEX, Anthony N., Senior CARPENTER, Peter H„ Sophomore NOWAK. Thomas A.. Freshman PRICE. Patricia A., Sophomore SALAMAN, Ibrahim A., Sophomore SORIA, I.uis E.. Freshman TERAIKI, Abdula iz S., Sophomore VESSI.KA. Elo F. II. Junior YOUNG, Michael F., Freshman FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Haney Blatt, Paul Fan DcWilt, Van Siclin; BACK ROW: Herman Short, Walter Sadlick, Margaret S. Bishop, Robert Greenwood. NOSER, James P., Junior 55 History J FACULTY—SEATED: Louis Kcstcrbcrg, Richard 1). Younger, Charles A. Baca ri.se, Allen J. Going (Chairman), Helen M. Daullin. George T. Morgan, Jr., Jack A. Haddick, William E. Hammond; STANDING: Richard A. Gerher, Ronald T. Drew, Edwin A. Miles, Stanley E. Siegel, Robert V. Haynes Ray T. Matthews, Amos C. Miller, Charles C. Alexander, Daniel Lane, Jr., Curtis T. Henson, Jr. RAKER, James F.. Senior CAREER, Jeanne P., Senior CHOVANEC, Benjamin F„ Senior COOKE, Irj E., Senior FUNDERBURC, Gloria Senior GATLIN, Barlura E., Senior HAMILTON, I-aura J., Senior KROGER. John F., Senior LEWIS. Janice J.. Senior McCLURE, John D., Senior MALE, Patricia A., Senior RIGBY, Trina M., Senior RODGERS. Alan P„ Senior SCHMIDT, Charles J., Senior SCOTT, A. Sue, Senior VALLEJO. Alfred R.. Senior Dr. Richard Van Orman exhibit, vigor and expression in hi. History l.Vi lectures. WHITCOMB. Robert L.. Senior W ILLS, John T., Senior WISE, Jane R., Senior AINSWORTH. Nancy C„ Freshman AI.LKRTON, Martha G., Sophomore ANSELL, W’allaec R.. Freshman BABINECK, Frank J., Junior BARTH EL, Cheryl A.. Freshman RARTHEI-, Janie L., Sophomore RERTIN, Mary I'., Sophomore 56 BONNER UP, Janie W.. Junior BOWEN, Doughs D.. Junior BUCHANAN. Ronald J.. Freshman HL'HLKR, Dita, Sophomore CAUTHEN. Marilyn A., Junior CHKNHUCT. Chariot B., Sophomore CECIL Pamela L. Freshman CLEMONS, Bex W.. Sophomore COX. Paul E.. Junior CRIDER. Jeanne C.. Sophomore DANBURC. Diane I... Sophomore DAVIDSON. Pamela S„ Freshman DIAL. Joan K.. Junior DOM IN Y. Ronald M„ Freshman DOOLEY. Daniels I).. Sophomore DORMAN. J. William III. Junior DYESS. Juana J.. Sophomore FEND LEY. Sharon L. Freshman FLURY. Bar I � ara A.. Freshman GAINES. Mildred G, Freshman GILLESPIE, M. Kent, Junior GONZALES, Jim G� Freshman CRAY, Billie J.. Junior GUINN, Carol S.. Freshman HAUSER. Torn D., Freshman HENDERSON. George J.. Junior HIGGINBOTHAM. Brure M.. Freshman HOHF, Judith K.. Junior IIONKA, Donna K.. Freshman HOWELL. Robert E.. Junior HUBBELL Lydia F.. Junior HUFF. Lynne I).. Sophomore HUFF. Nancy K., Sophomore JONES, Ira I... Junior LAICII, Walter E., Freshman LESKOVJAN, I-ee B.. Junior LITTLE, Linda S., Junior LOCKWOOD. France R.. Freshman MILLER. Carol M.. Sophomore MILLER. Diane L, Freshman MONTALVO, Gloria A., Junior NIEDKRIIOFER. Mary A.. Freshman PRESTRIDGE, Dianna L. Freshman READY. Milton L. Graduate ROBERTSON, Linda C.. Sophomore ROWE. Barbara S.. Freshman SAUNDERS. Donna C, Freshman SATERY. Mary K, Freshman SIMMONS. Charle E.. Sophomore SINGER. Denise. Freshman SLONE. Joyce, Junior SMITH. Evalyn W„ Freshman SOFFAR. Allan J.. Graduate STALLINGS. Allen W.. Freshman SWEENEY. Linda K.. Sophomore TALBOTT. Frank C. Freshman THOMPSON. Michael K., Freshman THOMPSON. William K„ Junior TIPTON. Susan J„ Freshman VITULLI, Ramon A. Jr.. Sophomore WALDRON. Bobby I).. Sophomore WALKER. Sydney A.. Junior WEAVER. James II.. Freshman WEDEMEYER. Evelyn G.. Freshman WEISINGER. Robert J.. Junior WHITLEY. Carolyn L. Freshman WILLIAMS. Candace A, Freshman WOODSIDE. Charles L. Sophomore Home Economics FACULTY-FRONT ROW: Dorothy H. Caliicutt, Edith N. Crouse. Margaret J. Mitchell; BACK ROW: Fay E. Anthis, Blanche Core (Chairman). Josephine E. Marques. AKERS. Mary C., Senior BARKLEY. Elizabeth H„ Senior BERRY, Barbara T., Senior CLAY, Mary L., Senior GIBSON, Barbara D., Senior HARMAN, Marilyn M.. Senior HARPER. Cora S., Senior LAUCHLIN, Doris E., Senior LAWSON. Mae L, Senior McCOLLlJM, Doris A., Senior MASON, Brenda V.. Senior MEDCALF. Verna L, Senior ORMSBY, Sherry L., Senior PORTER. Carey D., Senior RICHARDS. Dorothy A.. Senior SMITH. Carolyn E.. Senior SMITH. Sandra I„. Senior SUNGIN. Eva I., Senior WAGNER. Ursula. Senior WOODALL. Georgia A., Senior WRIGHT. Eileen A.. Senior ANDREWS. Camic S., Freshman ANTONE. Mary J.. Sophomore BACILE, Betty J.. Sophomore BECKER. Jan A.. Sophomore BELCORE, Jacqueline E., Treshman BIEDENHARN, Catherine S.. Sophomore BLACKWELE Jan th L., Freshman BRASHEARS, Sarah A.. Freshman CABI.ER. Clara W.. Freshman CAMPBELL. Allida K.. Freshman HENSLEY, Betty S.. Senior 58 CANNON, Eva A., Sophomore CAR MODY, Ellen F.. Sophomore CHURCHILL, Beth C. PH CLARK, Sue M., Freshman COUCH. Carolyn M.. PH DALLAS. Mac J., Freshman DOLSON, Margaret, Freshman DORRIS, Carolyn M., Freshman DUHON, Claudia M., Sophomore FLETCHER. Palsy A„ Freshman FOLLMAR, Sandra, Freshman GARRETT, Donna J.. Freshman Sophomore Kathy Cushion and Claire Hilbum practice meal management as a part of the home economics criteria. GRAHAM, Vicki I).. Sophomore GREEN. Mary A.. PH HAVEN, Suzanne H„ Sophomore HEATH, Nannettc J., Freshman HILBURN, Claire R„ Sophomore. HUDKINS. LaZellc A., Junior HUNTINGTON. Cheryl F.. Junior HIJVAR, Sharon R., Freshman IVERS, Donna J., Freshman JANES. Elisabeth, Sophomore JOHNSON, Margaret A., Sophomore JUSTL, Franziska, Sophomore LEWIS, Carol A., Sophomore McELWAIN, Cheryl L, Freshman MARIS, Sharon F„ Freshman MILLS, Shirley S., Junior MORRISON, Sandy M., Junior MOSTERT, Nancy E., Freshman MULDANEY, Kathleen L, Sophomore PAMOE. Cheryl L, Junior PAVEY, Elizabeth Lb, Junior PAWLEY. Martha L. Freshman PFLUGER, Rose A., Freshman PLATT, Judith R.t Junior RUSSELL Rosalind, Junior SCOGGINS. Jennifer L„ Freshman SHERMAN, Betty J., Freshman SMITH, Virginia, Sophomore STARK. Sandra K.. Freshman STEVENS, Nancy S„ Junior SUM I.IN, Donna I... Sophomore TAYLOR, Nan J., Sophomore TOWNSEND. Nancy E„ Sophomore WALLACE. Nita R. Freshman WEAVER, Victoria J„ Freshman WHITE, Brenda L„ Freshman WILLIAMS, Patricia M„ Sophomore WYNN, Sherry I... Junior LA RATE, Edda N„ Sophomore 59 Mathematics FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Louis Ruth Kissel, Blanche Grover, Albert Newhousc, Anthony Aucoin, Byron Ray. SECOND ROW: John W. Avery, Donald Iraylor. Joseph Malone, Ridtard Sinkhorn, Dean O. Gray, Paul Knopp. Seaton Anderson. BACK ROW: William Ingram, Curtis Rogers, Charles Benner. Wesley Edwards. Ray N. Haskcl, James Hutchinson, Cortez Rader, Elliott Organick. Martin Wright (Chairman). BENAVIDES, Constance. Senior BROWN. Helen R.. Senior BIJRSON. Martin K., Senior CAMPBELL. Clarence R.. Senior. CRAWFORD, Jerry W.. Senior GONZALEZ. Juvenal, Jr.. Senior HAHN. Margaret C., Senior HOLCOMB. Mary Senior HRNCIR, Stanley G.. Senior JOSEPHSON, Carxni B.. Senior LUCAS. Bobby I'., Senior MILLER, Edward R., Senior MILLER, Susan E., Senior MUNCER, Clayton B„ Senior NEWSOM. William J., Senior NOLAN. Jack I).. Senior POFFINBURGER, John A.. Senior TRIMBLE. Thomas N., Senior VANDEVENDER. Sharia G.. Senior WALLACE. John M„ Senior WEST, Ronald S., Senior WINSTEAD, Betty A., Senior ADAM, George I.„ Freshman ATHEY, Wallace C. II. Freshman ATKINSON, Eleanor T., Sophomore AVEN, Oiarlene A., Sophomore AVEN, Travis R„ Graduate BARANSKI, Sue Ann, Junior BABKIN, Alice J., Junior BARKWILL, John P.. Sophomore 60 MAEGGE, Elizabeth A., Sophomore MALONE. Arthur L, Junior MANCILL. Lottie M., Sophomore MARTIN. Max 0.. Freshman HARR. Hetty J., Sophomore BAR 11!EL. Samira J.. Sophomore HECAN. Marilyn. Freshman BEGNAUI), Harriet L, Freshman HERRV. Edward K.. Freshman HILLINGS, Roberta I.. Sophomore HI.ACKI.0CK. Lloyd I... Freshman HOKTTK. Je.inetle R., Sophomore HOIKE. Mary M.. Freshman HOOKER, Thomas F„ Freshman HOZE. Raymond A.. Freshman l!KI' N, Edward V. Jr., Freshman RROWN. Meta K„ Freshman BRYANT, Carolyn J.. Junior BUCHAN. William I).. Freshman BYRD, Atlialia 0., Sophomore CARLISLE. David I... Junior CARTER. Donna J.. Junior CLINE. Katherine A.. Sophomore COM.INS. Mary J., Freshman COOK. Jaekie L.. Junior COOPER. Howard C., Freshman CORRY, Jo Ann. Freshman CROSS, Susan A., Freshman CULPEPPER. Charlotte A.. Sophomore DAVIDSON, Kerry J.. Sophomore DAVIS. Mieliarl I-, Freshman DAVISON, William I)., Sophomore DOBBS. Nancy L, Junior DONOVAN, Danny R„ Freshman DOSSMAN, Roland E., Freshman DUGAT. James C„ Sophomore DUJKA. Donna S., Freshman Dl . lanii E„ Sophomon ESFAHANIAN. Mehdi. Junior ESPINOSA. Maria I.. Junior EVANS, Pat� y R„ Sophomore FITZGERALD. Richard M„ Sophomore FRONEK. Mary A„ Sophomore CIRALA. Cairo! I„. Freshman GOLDBERG. Joe P.. FH GRACEY, James I)., Sophomore GRAY, John W.. Sophomore GREEN, Floyd E., Freshman GUSH. Catherine M., Freshman GUSTKE, Russell F.. Jr., Sophomore HAWTHORN. Paula Ik. Junior HEDGES, Carl F., Junior HENSON, Verna J.. Freshman HERNANDEZ. Jose I„. Sophomore IIOLUB, Edmund J., Jr„ Sophomore HOP.MANN. Barbara J., Sophomore HOICK. Robert I... Freshman HUBACEK. Gerald E.. Freshman I1USCH. John M., Sophomore JOHNSON. Robert B.. Sophomore JOOST, Dottie I)., Freshman KAUCIIER, Dianne M„ Freshman KILLINGBECK. Judy A.. Freshman KREI.L. Sandra F.. Freshman KRUMMEL. David L. Freshman LANGE, Johnny, Freshman LEAL, Alfred, Junior LESLIE. Jerry R., Sophomore LIDDELL, Mark W„ Freshman LOESCII. Rebecca K., Freshman LUCAS. Gene M., Sophomore McCLELLEN. Floyd P.. Sophomore McINTYRE. Nancy I... Freshman McPHEIL, Sallie A., Junior 61 : ■ RAAD, Raymond, PH ROBERTSON, Kenneth B„ Sophomore ROYLANCE, Sandra A„ Sophomore SAMPSON, Franklin D., Freshman SANDERSON, Kathleen A„ Freshman SCHOMBURC, Charles I).. Junior SCHOONOVER, Su.sin C., Freshman SCHOTT. Charles R., Sophomore SEALS. Johnny J„ Freshman STEVENS, Kenneth C„ Sophomore STUCKEi, Bernard V., Junior STUCKEY, Nancy L., Freshman Dr. Marlin Wright explains mathematiral theories in his Introduction to Analysis cuss. TAGGART, Lynn C„ Graduate TATE, James L., Freshman TRAINOR, William F., Junior TRUAIR, Dean E.. Sophomore TILLMAN, Harriet A„ Sophomore TUCKER. Edwin L., Sophomore VITAK, Donald J.. Freshman WILLARD. Sue A„ Freshman WILLIAMS, Freddie E„ Sophomore WILLIAMS. Judith A.. Junior WIMBERLY. Lawrence T.. Freshman YELVINCTON, Mary J.. Sophomore YOUNG. Louis A., Junior ZAPP, Patricia K., Sophomore. MARTINEZ. Sara A.. Junior MATTHEWS, John W., Junior MEZA, John Sophomore MICHAELS. Mary C.. Freshman MITCH AN, Margaret. Junior MOLONEY. Doris L.. Sophomore O’CONNOR. Kathleen M., Freshman OTTOSEN, Lysandra L., Sophomore OWINGS, Nclda A.. Sophomore PARISH, Janet L.. Junior PETERSON. Elizabeth L.. Sophomore PETRIJSEK, Daniel F., Sophomore PHELPS, James R.. Graduate POE, Eva A., Freshman POWELL Jerry C., Sophomore PYLANl), Tominye S., Junior 62 Music FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Moreland Kortkamp; BACK ROW: John M. Druary, Earl V. Moore (Chairman), Robert S. Brownlee, Robert J. Jobe, Robert P. Morgan, Bruce S. King, Albert Hirsh. Jeffrey C. Lcmcr. CLARK. Martha J., Senior DIXON, Newell, E., Senior DOWS. Lillian C., Senior FORRESTER. May E.. Senior FRANKLINSON, Beverly A.. Senior GRANT, Eleanor K., Senior WELLS. Eva J.. Senior ANDERSON, Robert L., Freshman AQUILINA, Donna G., Sophomore BONNER, Patricia F.. Freshman BRAVENEC, Joe E., Sophomore COCHRAN, Donna M., Freshman COLEMAN, Edward R., Sophomore CORDES, Ruth R., Freshman DELANEY, Charles E., Junior DRAKE, Thomas L., Freshman EVANS. Larry E., Graduate FITZMORRIS, Michael, Junior FRANS, Roberta C., Freshman GERLAND, Judith C., Junior GODBE, Norma J., Sophomore GUERRERO, Rosa L, Junior GUINN, Suzanne E., Freshman HARERSTICH, Gene F.. Junior HAMPTON. Ralph E.. Sophomore HENIGAN, Diana K.. Freshman HOLBERG, Donna C., Sophomore JOHNSON, James E., Freshman JOHS, Dolly E.. Junior JUNGERMAN. Mary C. Freshman KI N NON. I in,. I).. Junior KURTZ, Nancy M„ Freshman I.A IIMER. Martha R.. J MAYIJ, Bill F„ Freshman MOORE, Sandra M., Freshman PALMER. Willard A. Ill, VR PORTER. Paul W. Jr„ Freshman RICHARDSON, Waymona E„ Junior SAMPSON, Jencan, Sophomore SHARKEY, Donald S., Sophomore TOUPS, Wayne E., Freshman TUCKER, Anita G., Freshman WARREN, Dorothy L., Sophomore 63 Philosophy OGG, Andrew L. Jr. Senior CARRICK, Albert C. Jr. Sophomore EVANS. Gerald N. Junior FACULTY'—Wendell Howard, Edmund L. Pincoffs (Chairman), David Mosher, Haywood R. Shclford, Jr., George T. Dickie. Physics FACULTY-FRONT ROW: Leon Graver. R. E. Collins. Tom Hudson; BACK ROW: John Kern, H. M. North. R. H. Walker. T. N. Hatfield, H. H. Johnson, R. M. Kielm, Clark Coodman, K. K. Reynolds (Chairman). ALBERS, Rcbccca M„ Senior HORWITZ. Barry L, Senior JOHNSON, Roosevelt, Senior PERRY. Don M., Senior POHLER, Leonard E., Senior ALDRIDGE, Dennis R„ Sophomore 64 A. Saltar Lodhi, teaching fellow, diagrams magnification ratios in physics lab. COLLIER. Jay L. Freshman DAVIS, Alan 1$., Sophomore DAVIS. Ronald D., Freshman DE JOHN. Charles S.. Graduate FIELD, Forrest A., Sophomore GAMBLE, Jesse L.. Freshman GEORGE, Sidney C.. Junior HALL. Forrest C., Graduate HANDLER, James S., Junior HUGHES. Lwda J.. Junior HORN. Richard D.. Freshman JAN, Alvin F. Jr.. Junior JOHNSON. Bruce E., Freshman KNOBLES, James L, Sophomore LIGHT. William C. Jr.. Freshman MEDDRESS, Everett R.. Freshman MOLINA, Eduardo E., PB NICHOLSON. Diarmuid E., Graduate PAGE. Donald N., Junior PORTER, Stephen R., Freshman PRICE, William M.. Sophomore PUGH. Chula A., Sophomore REASON, George Jr., Freshman RUSSELL Albert J.. Sophomore SAMS. William N., Junior SCHAWTZ, David C.. Junior SCOTT. Steven H.. Freshman STONE, Jack A., Sophomore TILLEY. C. Gaye, Sophomore TSIEN. Nai Chen, Graduate 65 Political Science FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Thornton Sinclair (Chairman), Bancroft Henderson, Pauline Yeldcrman. BACK ROW: William Blough, John Croon, Ho join Razi, Clifton McClesky, Dan Nimmo, Werner Crunbaum, John Mann , William Chase. David Knepper. CARMODY, William F„ Junior CAUSEY, Merle H.. Sophomore CHANDLER, Duane L. Freshman CLINE. Donald R.. Junior CONNOR, Robert J., Sophomore CORNWALL, Allen R., Freshman ALLEE. Henry E„ Sophomore BARKER, Gregory L. Sophomore BALLENCER. Ronald E., Sophomore ASHTON. Norma I... Senior BRICHT. Ronald T.. Senior CAMPBELL Jame R.. Senior CICHERSKI, Norman L, Senior DERRICK, Edwin A.. Senior FAIN. Carolyn A.. Senior GATLIN, Travis R.. Senior COR DEN. Cliarle I).. Senior GRANT. Rusm-11 J., Senior GRAY. Rol ert M„ Senior LAURENCE. Lemuel E., Senior MACKINTOSH. Norman G., Senior MYLONAS. Ernest G„ Senior NESVADBA. John A.. Senior PEARSON. Jerry I).. Senior STRIPLING, Sheilj, Senior DANIEL G. Max. Junior DAVIDSON. Clare K.. Freshman Sophomore Marianne Allison’s political science class is brought into her home as she notes on Dr. James Jensen’s lecture on KUHT. 66 DILLARD. Carvel C.. Freshman DUGAS. Larry J.. Junior DA KTT. Roll!tic L. Frrshnian FINCH. Sandra L. Sophomore FREDERICK. Virginia W„ Junior CAINES. David I’.. Sophomore GODW IN. Russell W., Sophomore GRAHAM, Ronnie I... Freshman CRII F IN. Ken A.. Junior HENDERSON. Martin M.. Junior HOLMES. Edward S.. Junior HORDES, Mark W„ Sophomore HOI STON. Carol A., Freshman JONES. Annie I... Senior KARNJANAVIROJE. Pipoth. Graduate KELLY. Rnlwtte I_. Junior KENNEDY. Mike R„ Freshman KOEBERNICK, Thomas F'.. Sophomore LINDER, Laura E, Sophomore LOHRKE Mari,inn, Sophomore McMANIJS, Kathleen F’., Junior MEAD. Waller S., Freshman NEVADA, Nancy I... Freshman O’LEARY. Brian E. Sophomore PETERS. Patrick I.. Junior I YLE. Adelaide M.. Freshman RAYMOND. Gerry R., Junior REIST. Henry R.. Junior RILEY. William M.. Junior ROHR. Warren C., Junior ROBERTSON, Jcrric I)., Junior SAUNDERS, lx E, Freshman SCIII.EBACII, Jo, Sophomore SOFFAR. William I)., Junior STEINBERG. Jan T.. Junior SWAFFORD. Jamie J., Sophomore TRACY. Ccorgiannc R., Freshman UNDORF, Aanthony S., Sophomore WARREN, Paul I)., Junior WELLS, Richard A.. Sophomore Psychology FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Hobart Osburn, Laurence McCaughran. Betty Wieland. L T. Callicutt (Chairman). SECOND ROW: Richard Evans, Theron Stimniel. Samuel Red. Daniel Sheer. Janie Baxter. Richard Dunham. Dale Johnson. BACK ROW: Gerald Cratch. Ceorge Taulbee. John McNaughton, Shalom Vineberg. BRACK. Ixroy E.. Senior COLE Carolyn L, Senior FORREST. James M.. Senior FRACTOR. Zanc M.. Senior HIMES. Roger P.. Senior HUTTO. Emmett R„ Senior McMILLIAN, Kathryn L. Senior MANSFIELD. William I).. Senior 67 NOBLE. Julie A., Senior OWENS. Kenneth P„ Senior PALERMO, Guy A., Senior PATTILLO, Janice K., Senior PIERULLA, Anthony M., Senior POSTON, Richard G., Senior RILEY. William M., Senior RUSCELLI, Vincent, Senior SAUER, Doris A., Senior SMITH, Donald E., Senior SNIDER, David K., Senior SUIB, Michael R., Senior TANNER. Carlos D., Senior THRASHER, Andrew J., Senior VINCENT, Ken, Senior ABLE, Paul S., Sophomore ADAMS, F. Rochelle, Sophomore ALLEBACH, William C.. Sophomore ALLEN, Bern P., Graduate ALLEN, Tern- I)., Junior ANDERSON, Lynn M., Freshman ANGEL Dorris E., Freshman ARTEBERRY, Michael D., Junior BABENDURE, David A„ Junior BANKS, Joyce M„ Freshman BASHAM, Danny, Sophomore BASSLER, Vickie J„ Freshman BAXTER, Sandra II., Freshman BISHOFF, Willie R.. Junior BITETTI. Lauren A„ Freshman BLAKENEY, Roger L„ Graduate BROWN. Linda V.. Freshman BROWNSTEIN, Larry A., Sophomore CAIN. Frank A„ Junior CALDWELL, Thomas E.. Sophomore CAMERON, Robert A., Freshman CARLSON. Joan M„ Sophomore CHAMBLESS. John A.. Freshman CLEPPER, Wesley R.. Junior CHEW. Fredrick J.. Sophomore CLANCY. Catherine A., Sophomore CORNELIUS. Ronald W.. Junior CORNWALL, Pamela J., Sophomore CUNNINGHAM. Wade A., Junior DENTON. William C, Junior DEAN, Camille C.. Sophomore DEAN. Paula D., Freshman DIDION, Mary I)., Sophomore DUNN. Joanne L, Junior EDWARDS. Vane G„ Freshman ELLIOTT, William B., Junior ENGLISH, Jimmy D., Freshman FAIN. Alfred K„ Sophomore FENLEY. William S., Junior FENNEKOHL. Franklin P.. Sophomore FRENCH. Christine L. Sophomore FRAZIER. Sheila R.. Freshman FREEDMAN. Gale L. Graduate FUTRELL. Richard H.. Freshman GABF.T, Edward. Freshman CERLOFF. Earl W.. Sophomore GIBLIN. Marjorie J., Freshman GILLETTE. James F.. Junior GODDARD. Darell K.. Junior GONZALES, Tlieresa A., Freshman COODWIN. Canis, L. Freshman HANSEN. Herbert C., Junior H IRMON, M. F„ Graduate HOFFMAN. Tony R.. Freshman HOLMES, Linda S.. Sophomore HOWARD, Phillip S.. Junior HUDDLE, Toby J., Freshman HURLBURT. Vicki Z., Freshman JACOB, Barbara A., Sophomore KELLY, Ava J., Sophomore KELLY. Maureen W.. Sophomore KENNERLY. Karyl K.. Junior LEVY. Michael W.. Junior LEWIS, Theodore R.. Freshman LINDSEY. Cynthia A.. Junior McCLESKEY, Wayne IL. Junior MACEO. Tliomas F., Junior MENEFEE. John H.. Freshman KUBIK, Michael P.. Freshman MILVER. Joel S., Junior MINTON. Carl B.. Sophomore McCABE, Edward J., Sophomore OLDREIVE, Carol A., Sophomore 68 PALMS, Ann T„ Junior PEARSON, Charlotte D., Junior PEVOTO, Raymond M., Freshman RADUFF, Joyce Y., Sophomore READ. William E., Sophomore RICHARDSON, France R„ Junior ROSE. Elliott H., Sophomore ROSS, Rise J„ Sophomore SCOGGINS, Patricia A., Sophomore SEASHORE, Paul T.. Graduate SALE, Richard L, Junior SIM, Victor Y., Junior SMITH, David M., Junior SMITH, Cnee L, Junior Bud Dinardo, psychology graduate student, sets up behavior situations through use of experimental equipment racks. SMITH, Pemmie, Sophomore SPARKS, Warren.B., Sophomore STANLEY. Norris L, Freshman STASNEY, Billy L. Sophomore STIVERS. Paul J„ Freshman STONEHAM, Sebron L, Junior SUMMERS. Carol A.. Freshman THOMPSON. James W., Sophomore THOMPSON. William W., Junior THOMSON. Farris. Freshman TURKINGTON. Albert K.. PB VIEL, Paul A.. Sophomore VINCENT. Donald D, Junior WINEBRENNER. Milton R., Sophomore WEISSER. Judith L., Sophomore WESLEY. Jewell A.. Freshman WILLIAMS. Holly B.. Freshman ZAFFIRINI, Luis A., Sophomore 69 Sociology and Anthropology FACULTY—Henry Monsen, Evcrctte D. Dyer, Sol Tennenbaum, Pauline Kolcnda, Jack Dodson, Gilbert Kushncr. BOUSLEY. Philip H.. Senior CHACHERE, Constance L., Senior COFFEE, Eugene M„ Senior GORDON. Larry D.. Senior PATTERSON, Harold P., Senior YOAKAM, Janet E.. Senior ADELL, Robin S., Sophomore BABULA, Pat C., Sophomore RALENTINE, Judy G.. Sophomore BARLEY. Leonard V. Jr., Freshman BEWLEY, Oscar M„ Junior BOWERS, Marty J„ Junior CHANEY. Edwyn, Junior DAVIDSON, Dinah K.. Junior GAYLE, Susan A.. Junior JORDAN, Donna N., Junior KENNEY. Carol R., Freshman KRALJ, Frances J., Freshman McCLINTOCK. Martha S.. Junior MAGNUSON, Donna L.. Freshman MARSHALL, Betty J., Sophomore MEDLEY, Leo L., Sophomore O’ROARK, Diane E„ Sophomore PROPST. Shirley D., Sophomore PUCKETTE, Courtney J., Sophomore PYLE. Ellen F.. Freshman ROGERS. Peggy, Sophomore SHOEMAKER, Catherine D., Sophomore SPARKMAN, Rebecca F„ Freshman SPEARS. Sandra J., Freshman WARBRITTON, Deborah J., Sophomore WHITE, Charlotte A., Freshman YAN'TIS, Alice J„ Junior 70 Speech FACULTY FRONT ROW: Sally K. Veres, Larry Judd. Genevieve Arnold; SECOND ROW: Myrti Brook . Auley B. Luke, Rom K. Cupton; BACK ROW: Donald C. Slreeler Klluirnun), William A. I.in«lev. William B. English; BACK ROW; Eldon J. Jerome. BASES. Karen E.. Senior BROOKS. Lynn II.. Senior HENSLEY. Dijnr M„ Senior JAY'. Rebecca S.. Senior LOGAN. Curti T„ Senior MENSIK. Caroline .. Senior KOI.I.INS. Billie R., Senior WYATT, Doiiii A., Senior ARNETT. Karen A.. Junior BAKI.IK. Janice I,.. Sophomore BATES, Horace R.. Sophomore DOBBINS. Al Y’. Jr.. Sophomore EllRI.IM). Charlie II.. Hi GIBBONS. Kay S., Junior HAMMER. Mary A.. Junior HIBBARD. Mverta I... Graduate Darwin II.. Junior I... Junior . Warren E„ Freshman ‘ON. Allan W.. Freshman Ruth E.. Freshman . Gilbert G.. Graduate )N. Naomi J., Sophomore Unspecified Arts and Sciences ABOI.AFIA. Mary R„ Freshman AHRENS. Richard I .. Freshman IJALSON. Robert T.. Junior BARNETT. Jamr. M . Freshman BEARD, William S., Freshman BEARDEN. Michael I)., Sophomore IIKLL, Stephanie L, Freshman BERKSTRESSEK. Ilelly K.. Freshman BISSEm Aura I.. Freshman BLANKENSHIP, Curtis I... Freshman BOESI.ING. Jeanne F.. Freshman BORDNINE. Jimmy I., Freshman BRIGGS, Bob G., Sophomore IM RKHEAD, lack N. I- . Frtthman BURNETT, Ira V., Sophomore CALLAWAY', Sandra K.. Freshman CASWELL, Dick A.. Freshman CHADICK. Candace A., Freshman CHAUVIN. Greg I— Freshman CIXMLNEY . Roln-rt J.. Freshman COOPER. Michael B.. Freshman CROCKETT, David I... Freshman DARNELL. -Michael R.. Freshman DAVIDOFF. Ronald F.. Freshman 71 MALLERNEE, Michael L, Sophomore MARINO. Vincent L., Junior MASON. Frances L. Freshman MENEFEE. James C. Jr., Sophomore DONOIIOO. Van R., Freshman DORRIS, Sherry L. Freshman KISIK. Isa bell S.. Freshman ERDMAN, Howard R., Freshman FENN. Pamela F., Freshman FI.ORANCE. Helen J.. Freshman FOSS. Fred V., Freshman CAI.LACHER, Charles F.. Freshman GARNER, Gene C.. Freshman CII.I.IES, James E.. Junior CILLISPIE, Diane L., Sophomore GODWIN, Earl J.. Sophomore GREENE. George M.. Freshman GRIFFIN. James G„ Junior GRISHAM. Stanley V.. Freshman HARPER. Robert E.. Freshman HELM. F. Carter, Freshman HERRING. Nancy I).. Freshman HIM. Catharine T., Sophomore HOLEC, Sidney W., Freshman HOLSTIEN. Lynda G.. Freshman HOWARD, Marian I).. Freshman HOWELL James R., Sophomore HUERTAS. Ricardo S., Freshman IVEY. Gerald C.. Junior JANTZ, Wanda C.. Freshman JENNINGS. Richard L„ Freshman K IPKE, Carold J„ Freshman KEITH. David W.. Junior KENDRICK. Jerry, Freshman KENDRICK. Robert W„ Freshman KEYS. Douglas. Freshman KINCANNON. Jane, Sophomore KUHLMAN, William E.. Freshman LA M PSON, Peter J.. Freshman I.A ROZA. Margaret S., Freshman LATHAM. Kenneth W„ Freshman LEE. Homer J. II. Sophomore LEGE. Jerry P., Freshman LONCENBAUCII, Gregory T., Freshman LOPEZ, Richard J.. Sophomore LYONS, Horace Y„ Junior LYONS. Joe F.. Freshman McCOTTER. Stephen D„ Freshman McIlENRY. Christopher J„ Freshman MADDEN. Terry L., Freshman MADISON, John C.. Freshman METTS. George F„ Junior MHRONER. Mary E„ Freshman MONTROSE. Maury E„ Freshman MOODY, liersehel R., Freshman MURDOCK. John H„ Freshman 72 Radio-1 A major Chuck Teekell learns the tricks of his trade through broadcasting over KUHF-FM radio. OLSEN, Jame. L.. Freshman OLIVE. Juan Freshman In I lie only department at the University that is proud of rodents, a psychology student allows his tiny friend to say goodbye to the others before being taken into an experiment. O'REILLY, Douglass D.. Freshman PHILLIPS, Kenneth R„ Sophomore PHIPPS, Anson I)., Junior POLLARD, Charles D.. Freshman RAINES, Charles A.. Freshman ROBERTS, Shirley A.. Freshman ROSARIO. Benjamin M.. Freshman ROTHWELL, Elizabeth A.. Freshman RUSSELL Terry W„ Freshman RUSSO. Ronald J., Freshman SAPER, Alexander J., Freshman SCHATELOWITZ, Edith E.. Freshman SCHNEIDER. Ron, Junior SCHONERT, LaVernc A, Sophomore SCHWALM, Frank. Junior SEELKE. Doris F., Freshman SCITCOVICH. Sharon A.. Freshman SQUIER. James D„ Freshman STEINHOFF. Wendell C.. Sophomore STEPHENS, Franklin R.. Junior STY’LES, Daniel K., Freshman SUCHER, Richard C., Freshman TAWIL Vivian M., Freshman THURMAN. Don A.. Freshman TIBBS. Dennis W., Freshman TOOMBS, Arthur L.. Freshman TOWNSEND, Claude A. Junior TRAHAN. Randall E., Freshman VANCLEAVE, Michael E., Freshman WALDEN. James C, Sophomore WARNY. James T., Freshman WATTS. Cheryl S., Freshman WILLIAMS, Carolyn A., Freshman WILLIAMS. John M. Jr., Freshman WILLIAMSON, Suzanne B., Freshman WILSON, Mcllanie, Freshman WOLFF. Jeanne W., Junior WOOD. Robert M., Junior WRIGHT. Paul 0.. Freshman NUCHIA. Samuel M„ Freshman O'DELL Aulton B„ Sophomore 73 College of Business Administration DEAN JEROME M. PESCHKE Bela Gamma Sigma fraternity, the honor society of Business Administration, was installed at the University of Houston in December. 1964. This is only one of the many honors recently received by the College of Business Administration. It also received accreditation from the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business in Spring. 1961. The college now has a full program of courses leading to Bachelor of Business Administration, Bachelor of Accountancy, and Master of Business Administration degrees. Special services to the campus include the Management Development Center which operates the Southwest Development Plans, and the Center for Research in Business and Economics facilitates faculty research in business and economics. Various areas of endeavor are represented in the college. These are accounting, advertising, economics finance, foreign trade and geography, general business administration, management. marketing, retailing, office administration, and transportation. The Dean of the College of Business Administration is Jerome M. Peschke, who has received both his BBA and MBA degrees from the University of Texas. Mr. Peschke is very enthusiastic about his appointment in the thriving college, which is UH’s second largest. 74 Accounting FACULTY -FRONT ROW: Sandford Brown, Dan Davis. Paul l.indloff, Jr., C. Orville Elliott, S. M. WooNcy. Carol Lee Haggard. BACK ROW: Barney Smith. Hugh Dawson, I. K. McNeill. (Chairman), Donald Lewi , Harold Lee, Hcrltert Johann. ANDRKWS, Richard I)., Senior BACILE, Nick An Senior BRACK M AN. Robert S., Senior BROWN. Robert II.. Senior CARTER. Graydon I).. Senior DI KEY, Michael G.. Senior EMMONS, M111 hi r it L. Jr.. Senior ERICKSON. Rodney, Senior EVANS, James T.. Senior FAVORITE. Robert E.. Senior FLOYD. Richard I... Senior FRANK. William F., Senior GIESE. Charles A., Senior HALL John R., Senior MAUDE. Donald E.. Senior IIOWELU George W„ Senior HRNCIR, Gustav F.. Senior HUBENAK. Joe A., Senior JOHN. Daniel. Senior KAVANAUCH, Bill M„ Senior KI El IN. Willy F., Senior KUHN. Marvin J., Senior McDAVID, George E.. Senior MclIATTON. John T., Senior MUSK A. Emil I).. Senior PAYNE. Claude E.. Senior PODRAZA, Raymond. Senior RHODES. John.W.. Senior ROBERTS, Rogers A.. Senior Rl I . Mberto J., Senior SHELTON. James R., Senior STEWART. Betty S., Senior TROXELL Robert C, Senior WIGGINS. Dennis A.. Senior ADAMS, Hilary E., Sophomore ALEXANDER. Roger C„ Freshman ALMENDAREZ, Joe A.. Freshman ALWAIS, Howard N.. Freshman AOUII.INA. Anthony J., Freshman ARNOLD, Donald W., Freshman ARREDONDO. Carlos B.. Sophomore BAKER. James R.. Junior BAKER. Michael A.. Freshman BALLEW. Patricia A., Sophomore BENFATTI. John I... Freshman BENIGN US. Roy M.. Sophomore BENNETT. Thomas IL. Freshman 75 BOYKR, Suzanne. Sophomore BROUGHTON, William A.. Freshman BUM PUS. John K.. Sophomore BURCHFIELD. Thomas P Junior BURLEIGH. Harold J., Freshman BURNS, Robert H., Sophomore BUSH. Clyde L. Junior CARBAJAL, Nick L., Junior CARLY, Bobby R., Sophomore CARPENTER. Charles R., Freshman CASAS. Johnny Jr.. Sophomore CASILLAS, Daniel Q„ Sophomore CHOVANETZ, Franklin C., Junior COLLINS, Howard W., Junior CORCEY, Nclbert E.. Junior CREWS, Robert P., Freshman CROWE. William T.. Junior CULVER. Michael W., Freshman DAVID, James P., Junior DOBYANSKI, James C., Sophomore DORMAN. Richard A.. Junior DOUGHERTY. Ccrald M., Freshman DOUGLAS, Robert F., Jr., Freshman DRAKE. Larry P. Jr.. Sophomore ELLZEY. William B.. Freshman ESCALANTE. Joseph A., Freshman EVOLA, Edward J., Freshman FAI.ES, Terry W., Freshman FITCH, Charles E., Freshman FLATO, William R.. Jr., Sophomore FOGLE. Mary. Sophomore FRITSCHE, Melvin R., Junior FUCIK, Pete J.. Junior CAIENNIE. Liuisc C.. Junior GALLEGOS. Herman Jr., Junior GIBSON, Nadine N., Freshman GOLDEN. Richard L, Freshman GREEN. William L, Junior GRISSAM, James C., Sophomore HALL, Richard C., Freshman HALL, Willard E.. Sophomore HAMMOND. Mack F.. Freshman HANCOCK. Edgar E.. II. Junior HIX, Phil R.. Freshman HOPKINS, Jesse L, Sophomore HORN. Jimmy W.. Sophomore JACKSON. Cary B., Sophomore JOHNSON, Carolyn S., Junior JOHNSON, Gerald H., Sophomore JONES, Clifford E., Sophomore JONES, Lois M., Sophomore KALI.NEC, Lawrence G., Junior KLEYPAS. Jerome A., Junior KOSINA. Gillard R.. Junior LAIRD, Vomer W., Junior LAM BRIGHT, Charles T., Sophomore LE BLANC, William A., Freshman LEWIS, Rodger L, Freshman LONG. Marsha J., Freshman LUCK. Walter W., Freshman McMILLAN, David !!.. Freshman MAYO. William T., Sophomore MELTON, Shirley A., Freshman MILLER, Danisc L. Freshman MILLER, Larry N.. Junior MITTELSTED. Darrell. Junior MOHR. Douglas I).. Freshman MONTGOMERY, David C., Sophomore MURILLO. Raymond C.. Sophomore NEWTON. Victoria A., Freshman NOBLE. Richard C.. Junior NORMAN. Charles W., Junior OLSON, Chrolen F.. Sophomore OSH MAN, Raymond M., Junior PEPER, John E.. Sophomore PETERS, James W'., Freshman PHILLIPS. William E., Junior PICKETT. John 0., Sophomore PISKLAK. Donald W.. Junior POLDRACK. Wayne O., Junior POWELL Mildred A.. Freshman RANDOLPH. M. Arlene, Freshman REED. John J., Jr., Sophomore REEDER. David S.. Freshman RINEHART. Charles P.. Sophomore ROBERTSON. C. T.. Jr.. Junior SEGURA. Raymond J., Freshman SHIPLEY. Melvin L, Sophomore 76 A cup of coffee, a watch, and plenty of red pons arc professor Sanford Brown’s tools as he begin grading a mountain of accounting finals for the fall semester’ grade reports. SPIDDEN, Emmett D., Sophomore STEELE. Dale A., Junior STOGSDILL, Robert E., Sophomore STRANGE. JaNell V.. Sophomore VAUGHAN. Charles G.. Junior VESELKA, Johnny J., Junior WAGNER. David L., Freshman WAGNER. John A., Freshman WALKER, Phil C.. Freshman WARE, Ruth E., Sophomore WEATHERS, David O.. Junior WELCH. Kenneth D.. Freshman WESLEY. Ronald J.. Sophomore WESTRUP, William E.. Jr.. Junior WHITTINGTON, Walter L, Freshman WILKIRSON, James Wr.. Freshman WILLIAMS. Bruce M., Freshman WIMBERLY. Bruce I-, Sophomore WINFIELD, Tommy L., Sophomore WINN. Judith E.. Freshman WISE, Jim P., Junior SKEETERS, Charles R., Junior SMITH, Alan B.. Sophomore SOLOMON, Bob L.. Sophomore SORELLE, Frank E., Sophomore 77 Business Education — Office Administration FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Nclda Lawrence, Carlo Hayden, SECOND ROW: Addie Small, Florence Paul, Elizabeth Seufcr. RACK ROW: W. Arthur Alice, Arthur Lcmaster. DUER, Carol S.. Senior KUNKERSKY, Dorothy A.. Senior LUTON. Phyllis M.. Senior MERRY, Judy A., Senior MAY, Donna J., Senior KELLEY. Ruth B., Senior SAVAGE, Dixie A.. Senior SELF, Janice I„, Senior SIMONS. Annette, Senior STRECKFUS, Bennie L., Senior TARKINGTON, Marcia O., Senior ANSELL. Mary K., Sophomore BAILEY, Bonny L.. Junior BALL. Joy A., Junior BARLETTA, Virginia A., Sophomore BARRETT, I.illey E., Sophomore BARTI.E. Shirley A.. Freshman BASHINSKI, Edmond B„ Freshman BLICKHAN, Pamela L., Freshman BROTHERTON, Linda. Freshman BROWN, Loy B., Sophomore BUCKNER, Janet C, Freshman BURKE, Diane B., Freshman CALLAGER, Mary L, Junior CIOLI.I, Caren A.. Junior CLAMPIT, Freda A., Freshman CLINE. Linda L.. Freshman COLLISTER, Marguerite C., Freshman CRAIG, Ronald U, Sophomore CREWS. lana J., Sophomore CROWLET, Jcania A., Freshman DARBY', Sandra N., Freshman DAVIS. Gayle S., Sophomore DE CESARE, Gloria A., Freshman DUER. William F., Graduate 78 DUNAWAY, Sharron K., Junior DVORETZKY, Ethel, Junior ES'I'ES, Dale. Sophomore KAJKUS, Helen M„ Junior FARRELL, Sharon (;., Freshman FERGUSON, Leonard I... Freshman FINN. Cltcrie E.. Freshman FLEM, I.inda I).. Freshman JONES, Kathryn A., Sophomore KING, Donna M.t Freshman KNOX. Billie L.. Sophomore LICHTFOOT. Elizabeth A.. Sophomore McKENNA. Diane S., Freshman McMINN, Vivian I)., Freshman MAUZY, Susan J.. Freshman MORRIS. Alva G. Sophomore MORTON, Carla J. Freshman MUNIZ. Noela V., Freshman NELSON, Carol L, Freshman NUNN. Mary L., Junior O'HERRON. Kathleen G, Sophomore ORSAK, Gwendolyn, Freshman O'WESNE. Edith S.. Junior PEVY, Bonnie R., Sophomore PFEIFFER. Mary A., Freshman PFLUGHAUPT. Carol A.. Freshman PHEARS, Donna J., Junior PHELPS. Karen S.. Sophomore PHILLIPS, Jane E., Freshman POOL, Ellen I... Junior PORTER, Mary E„ Junior REED, Donna L., Freshman RICHARDSON. Carla F.. Freshman SALDANA. O. Martha, Freshman SAWYERS, Patricia D.. Freshman SCHAEFER. Cladiola. Junior SHELTON, Diana I... Freshman SHEPPARD, Patricia A., Freshman SHEVLIN, Janet K., Freshman SHIPPEY, Nancy I... Sophomore SMITH, Susie C., Sophomore ST. JOHN, Thomas L., Freshman STUDDERT. Margaret Sophomore SUDLOW, Susan, Freshman SULLIVAN. Paula F., Junior SVETI.IK, Blanche M., Freshman TULLAR. Willie V., Junior VADELL, Joan C., Sophomore VINCENT, Diane R., Freshman WALL, Sherry C., Freshman WELLS, Pamela L.. Freshman WELSH, Carol J., Sophomore WILHELM, Sandra L.. Freshman WILLIAFORD, Janet, Freshman WRIGHT, Glenda S., Freshman YRARCUEN, Pamela S.. Sophomore “How did you do on that timed writing?”. Pat Sheppard asks Ronnie Sharp in their Intermediate Typing ela$«. FULGENZI, Sheila A.. Sophomore JOHNSON, Karen A.. Freshman 79 Economics — Finance FACULTY- FRONT ROW: Henry Chen. Ervin Zinglcr, John Owen (chairman), Jane Kennedy; BACK ROW: E. E. Liebfasky. Richard Hattwick, Francis Yeager. L. D. Belzung, Sanford Brown, Joel Sailors, Curtis Cramer, Zabioullah Eltczam. ANDERSON, Robert J., Senior BEAUCHAMP, Anthony J., Senior BEELS, Robert L, Senior CLARE. Jimmy R., Senior CROCKER. Joel T.. Senior EDDI.EMAN, William L Jr„ Senior HESTER, Martin E., Senior KELLEY. James S., Senior LINER, James D., Senior MAJERSON, Donald F., Senior MATA, Orlando, Senior REICHEK. Stephen L. Senior SEYMORE, Peter J„ Senior SIMECEK, John K.. Senior TLUCEK, William C. 80 The complex and intricate structure of the economic growth of big business is one of the many principles explained by Dr. Kennedy in the class room. TULUS, Charles W.. Senior WHITE. Gordie L. II, Senior ACOSTA, Ricardo P., Junior ADAMS, Larry J., Freshman BACOT, David T., Freshman BELL, Brittian D.. Junior BRITO, Richard, Sophomore CAFFERTY, Paul, Sophomore CHASE, Jonathan S.. Freshman CONE, Derwood Junior COOK. Don H., Junior COOK. Donald D.. PB DAY. Ronald L., Sophomore EASTMAN, James E., Freshman FERGUSON, John C.. Junior 81 FERNANDEZ-BRICF.NO. Jose, Freshman FOSTER, James I , Junior GODFREY, Frank Joseph, Graduate GRIGGS, Thomas F., Junior HALLMARK, I.ce J., Junior HUBBARD. James D.. PB HUNT. Larry T., Sophomore KUCHAR. Rodney A.. Junior KUNZMAN. Rcnicc A„ Junior NEUMANN, Richard A„ Freshman 0 V IN, Tliomas L, Junior PAYNE, Jimmy D., Junior PETERS. Louis A., Junior PURSLEY, Dan M., Freshman QURESHI, Usman A., PB SHORTEN, Theodore B., Junior TAVORA, Octavio J., Freshman WELLS, Richard P., Freshman WHITE, King D., Sophomore WILLIAMS, Gregory K.. Freshman WILLOBY, Randolph L.. Sophomore WrILSON, Thomas K., Freshman WINGO, T. Maurice, Sophomore Stanley Wilson briefs his Economics 231 class on the material to be covered on the final examination. 82 General Business Administration FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Rea Wade, Rutland Crouch (Chairman). SECOND ROW': Eugene Hughe , Neil Paine, Irving Lumpkin. Louis Irwin. THIRD ROW: William Olson. James Rrown. Arthur Smith. RACK ROW: Frank Allen. Truman Burlier. Victor Dunlap, Mnrri Wolf, ALEXANDER. Jerome H., Senior RAILEY. William E.. Senior BAUER. Carolcc A.. Senior BEHRENS. Robert M.. Senior ROARD. Richard C., Senior BOLTON. James I , Senior BRAUCHI.E, Walter R.. Senior BUSKER. Ray F., Senior COLEY. Elmer R., Senior CROUCH. Rolland C. Jr.. Senior DEEM. Judy K.. Sen: , DUNLAP, Robert B., Senior EICHENI.AUB. Stephen T., Senior FULCHAM. Charles A., Senior GIBSON, Grady R., Senior GREEN, tarry A., Senior GRUNDEN, Bruce II., Senior HANCOCK, Wayland R.. Senior HAWKINS, John Wr.. Senior HICKMAN, Alfred A.. Senior JOHNSON, Bernard G., Senior KLEIMAN. Melryn E„ Senior LAWTHER. W. Dean. Senior I.ORINO. Robert B., Senior MACKENZIE, Royal A.. Senior MORRIS. Charles T.. Senior MULI.AN, Ix- tcr A., Senior PARKER, Bryant E., Senior RAFFAELLI, Stephen A.. Senior TRIGG. Theodore F.. Senior WEST. Robert II., Senior WOMACK. Allen P.. Senior WONG. Yu W., Senior ABRAHAM. I.ynn R., Freshman AEBI. Fred W., Junior AGAN. John A„ FH AHART, Danny J., Freshman ALBRECHT. Allan R.. Sophomore ANTAR, Munther N., Graduate ARNETT. Jerry W., Freshman ASPAN, Michael W„ Freshman AUBREY. Richard I).. Sophomore BA COT. Lucy A., Freshman BAHNEY, Mary A.. Freshman BAILEY, Robert F., Junior BAKER. Gene E.. Sophomore BARNETT, Donald L, Sophomore BARZIZA. Gurnadc M„ Graduate 83 BIENVENU. Ann E., Freshman BLADES. Jimmy L.. Freshman BOOMER, John O., Junior BOUDREAUX. Beverly S., Freshman BROEDEK. Cliff U Sophomore BROUSSARD. Donald A.. Junior BROWN, Sherwood, Sophomore BRl’EGER. Joseph K.. II, Freshman BRUNNER. Arnold R.. Sophomore BURCH. Mary P.. Freshman BURDICK. Charles W., Freshman BURKHALTER, Milton B., Freshman BUSH. Larry R.. Freshman BUSIC, Cheryl J- Freshman BYRNE. Thomas R., Freshman CALASCIBETTA. James P.. Freshman CARDWELL, James N.. Junior CARRABBA. Frank L.. Freshman CASEY, James M., Freshman CAVANAUGH, Marianne L.. Freshman CHRISTEN, Jimmy R„ Freshman CLARKE. Philip C.. Graduate CLEMENS, Brian E., Freshman CONTE. Carol L.. Sophomore COOK. Jerry W.. Freshman CORAM. Henry C., Freshman COX, James W'„ Sophomore COZART, John T., Freshman CRUSE. Steve K., Freshman DANSBY, Jonathan D. III. Sophomore DARBY. William L.. Jr., Freshman DAVIS, James P., Freshman DAVIS. Ronald 0.. Freshman DAY, Chester S., Freshman DEAN. David E., Sophomore DEAN. William E.. Freshman DEATS, James R.. Junior DE YBARRONDO. Daisy M., Freshman DINWIDDIE, Forrest, Sophomore DODSON. Gerald R., Freshman DOMINGUEZ. Daniel, Freshman DONNELL. Dianne, Freshman DOZIER, Jerry B„ Junior DRAKE. James A., Junior DRUMM. Glenn A., Freshman DUDLEY, Pete L, Freshman DUE. Ronald N.. Sophomore DYAL, Ray L, Freshman EARLE, George R., Junior ECKOLS, Ansyl D., Sophomore EKSTROM, Gary L.. Freshman ELLIOTT, Brady G., Freshman ELLIS, Jerry D., Freshman ELLISOR, Lawrence B., Freshman EMILY, Medina. Sophomore EMMERTON. Harriet A., Freshman EPPERSON. Gerald W„ Junior EVANS. Carl W.. Freshman FARGO, Frederick L., Junior FARIAS. Edward U., Freshman FEN BERG. Jay A., Freshman FICK. Patricia H., Freshman FLATO, Clark C., Freshman FLEMING. William C. Junior FLINN. William R.. Freshman FLORENCE, Gwendolyn S., Sophomore FORSEY. Frank. Junior FOUKE. Robert F.. Junior FRANCIS. William A., Sophomore FRANCKE, Eugene R.. Graduate FRENCH, Gary L., Junior FRIZ. Gerald I)., Junior GAAS. James E., Freshman GAGE. David T., Freshman GARRETT, Lee R., Jr., Freshman GARY, Glenn J., Sophomore GASKAMP, Henrietta, Freshman 84 (•A IN. Thomas J.. Junior U (K;KH. Peter L. Junior CODBOLD. Melvin II.. Freshman J,J,n C- F' man £25 SS ,ari 1 - Freshman GREGORY. John M., Jumo, r- vv'.V Jamcs K- II VIIV Jro,diD- Sophomore %Sn IW1nn: s°f,,,o,no vw'i •, lurl7 ?- HANSON. Howard C. Freshman • VSON Jo|,r,P..50;,Aom«,rr vKvi Ja,r P- « � •«� C- « ■� «« JJAKI ER. Richard IX. Junior HARR?SLIkiH,00a]£ D- F'' ™n HARRIS, Milton R.. Junior HATMorvc.7 • P� ore l Sophomore U FS p N’ Eu «,nc C, Sophomo . Gregory W„ Junior A Freshman HEARN, Hilly F., Sophomore I n II.. Junior !!,%siER , aul F • ilirRUAM l?l,y E � HICKMAN. Mar) A„ Sophomore IIOmP cl Donald J- F,e man HOI k. Sherry S.. Freshman HOWELL Donny, Junior JACOBS. L Beatrice, Freshman JAKSA, 1. Jean. Freshman JARAMILLO, Rufus Junior JOHNSON, Jan, Sophomore JOHNSON. Roy J.. Junior ffiKSW - ..Sophonu JONES. Robert E, Sophomore KAST. Anna, Junior KISTNER, David K.. Freshman KkliJ’PEU Nancy C. Freshman KOCH, Allrn K., Junior RREIETZ, KVnnrlh L, Frrshman KRUMORAD. Frank J.. I'll LAM HER I, Dim L, Sophomore LEHOWI r „ Marlene F., Freshman I.EE, Michael H.. Freshman LEE, Nancy V., Sophomore LE GRAND. Leslie P„ Jr., Junior LERNEK, Ronald A., Freshman LLNDSEL Gene C, Sophomore I.INkOUS, Rhonda) L, Jr., Junior LI I HER, William I)., Junior McCALL Amo J., Sophomore McCALLEN, Marie D., Freshman McCLURE, Leon El, Junior McCILVRAY, James L, Freshman McKEE, Ralph R„ Freshman McKlNNEY. Bobby C., Freshman McKINiNEY. Chariot M., Freshman McMAHON, Jack A.. Freshman MACI.ITTO. Luke S„ Junior MAGRILL V. Carolyn, So fhomore MANER, Jackie D„ Freshman MANLEY, James B„ Sophomore MARTIN, Edwina G„ Sophomore 85 MYERS. Forest J.. freshman NAPPER, Dan W., Sophomore NAY. Sam II., Freshman NRISES. Barbara A., Sophomore NIEDEKHOFER. Mary A.. Freshman NIEMANN. Delbert A., Sophomore NIETO. Fernando S.. Sophomore OK PAH. Augustine 0.. Junior ORDONEZ, Santiago. Sophomore OROSCO. Kathleen I... Freshman PACE. Martin l . Freshman PALITZ, Jay D.. Junior PARKER. lIerl� ori T.. Sophomore PATCH. Monty, Junior PLENTI, Michael R.. junior POOL, Charles H.. Freshman POWERS. Roy C.. Sophomore PURVIS, Howard A.. Junior PYLE. Edward A.. Junior RANDALL, Kathleen. Freshman KATTNER, Stephen C.. Freshman REAMS, Cary L. Freshman REED. Nelda F.. Freshman REINHARDT. All� crt 1)., Junior RHEA. Joe 1).. Junior HOKE. Lynn M.. Freshman ROSS, James A.. Freshman S A LUNG, Rotart. Freshman SAN MIGUEL. John R.. Freshman SCHENK, Norman 0., Junior SCH IN DEW OLF, Leroy T., Sophomore SCHMIDT, tarry L. Junior SCHNEIDER. Donald J.. Freshman SCOCIN. Shirley L. Freshman SHERMAN, Philip B.. Graduate SHRY, Carolyn A., Junior SMITH, Marilyn K., Sophomore SMITH. Michcal L., Freshman SMITH. Wallace R.. Freshman SMITH. William R., Junior SNELL, Wallace W.. Freshman SPURGEON, George Wr., Sophomore SUMNER, Sylvia A., Freshman TAYLOR. Joseph M.. Freshman TAYI.OR. William N.. Jr.. Freshman TEAS, Thomas S.. Junior TOST A IK), Daniel B.. Junior TREVINO. Linda. Freshman MASON. Guy 15., Sophomore M THEWS. Janu-' C., Freshman MATTHEWS. Jack D., Sophomore M TTOX. Herman II.. Junior M ATZIG. Charles I).. Junior MEDLOCK. Barlwra F.. Freshman M1TCHAN. Mary A.. Junior MITTELSTEI). Donald R., Junior MONTEKO, Mario M.. Sophomore MOORE. Richard I... Sophomore MOl’SA. Frank 15.. Junior MURRAY, Dean G.. Junior STANOWSKI. Theodore J., Sophomore STARK, taro W., Junior STOCK INC. Leona J.. Freshman STOCKTON. Kenneth F.. Junior STRICKLIN. Mollie R., Freshman SULTAN, Fred W., Junior Business instructor Joyce Winston shows Mudcnis lh« fine art of using an adding machine. VAIJCIIN, Florence 0.. Sophomore WALL. Ronald C.. Junior WALTON, Greg L. Freshman WARREN. Carey I).. Freshman WARREN. Ed J.. Jr.. Freshman WARWICK. Elvin J., Freshman WEBER, William K., Junior WELDON. Winiford L, Freshman WHIDDON, Michael L. Freshman WHITE. James G., Freshman WHITE. Larry E., Freshman WIECHENS, Elisabeth J.. Freshman WILLIAMS. Barry E.. Freshman WILLIAMS, Marion C., Sophomore WILLIAMS, Peggy I... Freshman WILSON, Brian C.. Junior WILSON. Roliert N.. Freshman WOLFF. Winford W.. Freshman WYLIE. Jerome C.. Freshman ARUBA. Charlccn A.. Junior EIGER, James I... Freshman TRITICO, Frank J.. Sophomore TUCKER. Erol C, Junior TYLER. O'Rita I)., Freshman VASUT, David 1).. Freshman 87 Management FACULTY Leslie Munneke. Howard C. Nudd (Chairman), Ross Lovell, Billy Hodge, Cill ert Bylhcwood. ANDERSON. Andrew M„ Senior ANDERSON, Francis J.. Senior BEASLEY. Dixie E.. Senior BRYAN, Robert M., Senior CARPER, Dwight A., Senior CHENOWETH. Charles B., Senior COLLIER. Boyd T. III. Senior FELLERS, Joan E.. Senior FREW. David T.. Senior HAGAN. Herbert R., Senior HANCOCK. William A.. Senior HARCIS. Joel P.. Senior HARGRAVE. Norman R., Senior HARTNETT. Carolyn C.. Senior HASSEN, Fred H., Senior HAYWOOD, James E. Jr.. Senior LEMMON, Laurence 0.. Senior LLEWELLYN, Edwin E., Senior McDANIEL lames A., Senior MARKEY. Robert F.. Senior MILLING. Jamie D., Senior MUELLER. Joachim H., Senior NELSON, Robert S., Senior NEVEUX, David 0.. Senior PALI. Julius S.. Senior PARTI DA. Willie M.. Senior PETERSEN. Marcia E.. Senior PR A USE. Oiarle L. Senior PRICE, William E.. Senior SHIRLEY, Roliert C. Senior VOGELSANG. Don W.. Senior WILBOURN. James C. Senior ACOCK. James B.. Freshman ANDERS. Melvin W„ Junior ANDRADE. Diana M.. Freshman ANTHONY. Pamela J.. Junior BABULA, Leon A., Sophomore BATTEN. Patricia A.. Sophomore BERRY, Jerry' A., Sophomore BOND. Bobl y T., Sophomore BONNEY, Roliert L. Junior BRADLEY. Roliert I).. Freshman BRADEHAUR. Bobby L. Junior BROWDER. John H„ Freshman BRUNNER. Alfred L. Junior BUCHTA. Gerald L. Junior BUJNOCH, James D., Junior CALLAHAN, Michael A.. Sophomore 88 Dr. How Lovell deliver hi la t management lecture l� elorc fall finals. CARRERA. Danilo. I'D rx vv M..Junior irt I).. Freshman IS. Mercer I).. Sophomore Frank II.. Graduate JR. Gary I... Sophomore uric W., Junior CON A NT. Chester M.. Junior COON. William A.. Graduate COWART. Edward A.. Freshman CRONIN. Jjme C.. Sophomore CROW, Emmet I ., Junior CULLATHER. Patrick J.. Freshman |)E REESE, Tim G., Junior DIXON. Carol L, Sophomore DU ATEN, Wilbur, Junior EADY, Howard G.. Sophomore EATMAN. Mary, Junior FINLEY, Charles L.. Sophomore FOWLER. Linda J.. Freshman FRAZIER, Bevis B.. Junior FRENCH. John I).. Freshman FROMEN, Mary V., Freshman GARY. Nita M.. Junior GERBIG, Patricia V.. Junior GINSBERG. Sue G., Freshman GRElDENWISE; Barbara C.. Sophomore CUMIENNY. Johnny A.. Junior HAWORTH. Paul R.. Sophomore HAYS. Royce E.. Freshman HENDERSON. Samuel S.. Freshman HOLBERG. Robert E., Sophomore HOI.I.IN, I ewayne, Junior HOLLINGER, Albert C.. Sophomore HOPKINS. Gary G.. Junior HORNE. Michael. Sophomore HULSEY. Eldon E.. Graduate JANK. Kenneth I... Junior JOHNSON. Kirby L. Junior JONES, John P„ Sophomore KAHN. Milton I).. Sophomore KRISTOF. Kenneth L, Freshman LAKE, F. Dennis, Junior LICHTEOOT. James H.. Sophomore McMAKIN. James D.. Freshman MARMION, Stephen A.. Graduate MASON, Randal S.. Junior MATTIZA. Barbara C.. Junior MEA, Jacqueline. Junior MOORE. Judith A., Sophomore MORGAN. John C. Freshman MORRELL, Robert. Freshman MOTLOCH, David L. Freshman NIEDERHOFER, Tom A., Sophomore PALMS. Henry N.. Junior 89 PARRENT, J. G., Freshman PESZ, Jcrrold I).. Graduate PETERS, Lynda C., Freshman PRINCE, Alice E.. Freshman PURDY, Eileen M., Sophomore REEVES, RhIm ii ll„ Junior ROACH, Marshall V., Freshman RUTLEDGE, James C.. Sophomore SAJJADI. Parviz S.. Graduate SANBORN. David B„ Freshman SEAGO. Carroll W.. Graduate SENTESI, William II.. Junior SMITH, Jan R.. Sophomore SMITH. Ronald K.. Junior SOMMER. John J.. Junior TARPLEY, Finest I).. Junior THOMAS. Jamc‘ J.. Graduate TIBI LETT!. John J.. I‘H TONES. Michael F., Junior VASQUEZ, Lupe A., Junior VOGT, Victor V.. Junior WASHER. David I... Freshman WEEKS. Wylie W.. Junior WELLMAN, Linda J.. Sophomore WILLIAMS. Frank E.. Junior WILLIAMS, Grady R.. Freshman WILLKE. Dwight E., Freshman WILKERSON, Ray R.. Graduate T ransportation Geography MARQUEZ, Jidtn. Senior HARRISON. Paul S-. Senior DRAPE. Frederick T.. Senior ANDERSON. Jack C., Junior ATWELL. Rich A.. Freshman BRIEGER. Ronald G.. Sophomore BROUSSARD, Paul I... Junior BUTLER. Robert O., Sophomore DAVENPORT, David A., Sophomore i.nl DSMITH. Mar-ha I... Freshman LUCAS, Michael S„ Freshman NIEMANN, Richard I).. Junior O'WESNE. Jack-A.. Graduate PARKER. Richard A., Sophomore I'A'.NE. J-.- V. Junior WOODS, John C, Sophomore 90 College of Education in w kvin n. The College of 1 .1 Imation. whir h was one of f lie first depart- mcnls at the 1 niv ri - ilX of llor.'to ri w In n H wa a innior college. is now a • iedit i l the Texas I dm all' II el|i and the Na tional Couin il to: V . r .Illation of lea. he ■ 1 dm ..! ion. In the col- lege, undergraduate' : prepare to tea . h in .: ernenlar and secondary schools. 1 |M t ien« e l tea her ret urn f■ • i ad am • •d preparation work on a ma-tei.' lesel and the re are tlnee wf I., do graduate work wh will .I'-nrri'- public mIi. | .iclrnini-li,ilim- assignments DUWKR and college ami univ« r it teaching. Dr. An in Y Don tier has l een Dean of the College of Kduca-fioti since I'11 � ami holds three degrees from the University «� f Iowa. Dean Dorn ■ t sa of his position. It is very stimulating anti ratifying t. work with oung students preparing to teach and to work with tea In-rs in sen ice and school administration. 91 Administration — Supervision THONN. Hob W., Graduate STARLING. Iredell. Graduate FACULTY Stanley S. Sander . Gerald T. Cowitz, Richard I). Strahan, Wallace II. Stusell (Chair man SLOAN. Kathryn I... Graduate ROACH. James C.. Graduate KAPLAN, Mycr. Graduate K A HER . Georirc S.. Graduate HOLT. F red R„ Graduate CODRK. James L. Graduate COX. Robert L. Graduate IJROWN. Mary A.. Graduate Elementary Education t ACI LTY—I'RON I ROW: Addie Austin, Evelyn S. Thompson (Chairman , Charles A. Lindsey, John E. Bi� hop, Joyce Benhrook. BACK ROW: Mary Grave , 1-al.rl K. Gih on. L.yc Y'. Hollis. Leo G. Mahoney. Joseph I- Fearing. 92 Coed in art education class discover that a combination of newspapers, bottles, and paste is the beginning school classroom. of a colorful decoration for an elementary ADAMS. Dorothy A., Senior ALBERT, Karen K., Senior ANDERSON, Stanley A.. Senior UADGI.KY, Bewic C.. Senior BARBER. Sandra J.. Senior BARR, Nona I ., Senior BASS, Barbara M.. Senior BERRY, Dorothy M., Senior BONJOIJR, Ceorgeine, Senior BRIGGS, Eli .ilxth A., Senior BROWN, Carol M., Senior BURLING. Jessie M„ Senior CAMPBEII. Phyllis B.. Senior CARLSON, Caryl J., Senior Cl,ARK, Linda if.. Senior DANIEL Frances W., Senior DASHIEI.L, Jane l’„ Senior DAIll'IIIN, Diann S., Senior DAVIDSON, Arch U., Senior DAVIS, Joyce M., Senior DECKER, Sharon K., Senior DEERING, Virginia A., Freshman DELAY, Katie, Senior EM BRA', Susan C., Senior ESSE. Marilvnn I ., Senioi GILBRETII, Janie C.. Senior GLIKIN, Sybil L. Senior GOODWIN, Billie A.. Senior GORKA, Mary E., Junior GREEN, Pamela B., Senior GREEN!, S indra K., Senior GR1 MILLION, V mi N ..Senior HALE. Bobbie N., Senior HARMON, Barbara A.. Senior HARMON, Kitty L. Senior HAWKINS, Margaret A., Senior HEM PEL. Judith S.. Senior HENDERSON, Masor C., Senior HENSON. Jeanne A., Senior HERMAN, Billie I... Senior HODGES. Elaine J.. Senior HOPKINS, Diane. Senior ICE, Barbara K.. Senior JEU, Olive S., Senior JOCHET7. Sarah. Senior JONES. Jeffie K.. Senior JONES. Sandra M.. Senior KALLISON. Diane B.. Senior KAMAS, Ann L, Senior KRENEK, Georgia M., Senior LEVINSON. Sadie L. Senior LUNSFORD. Mary C., Senior MeMURROUGH. James C., Senior McMURROUGH, Mary B.. Senior MALONE, Mary A.. Senior MANGRUM, Marcia L, Senior 93 m BERRY, France K.. Senior MILLER. Frances M.. Senior Ml NS, Sandra I... Senior NICCr M, Sandra G„ Senior PEARCE. Sandra J.. Senior PEGUERO, Virginia, Senior IMMENTEL. Anna M.. Senior POLKE. Jimmie C„ Senior POOL, Sandra C„ Senior PORTER. Ruth T.. Senior PRICHARD, Judy A.. Senior SHIRLEY. Nova j.. Senior SIMS, Helen I... Senior SMI TH, Eleanor F„ Senior SMI TH, Shirley F„ Senior SI AN TORI), Linda F., Senior STROl 1). Julie H„ Senior SI.l’RBS, Norma E„ Senior THOMAS. Patricia M., Senior 'TIBBS. Virginia I„. Senior TOMLIN, Carolyn, Senior WANN. Javnc A.. Senior WEBER. Calc P„ Senior WEICLE. Sally A„ Senior WILHITE. LoAnne S„ Senior WILLIAMS. Thelma G„ Senior WILSON, Shirley A., Senior ACKEL, June A„ Graduate ADAMCIK, Judy L. Freshman AI.BERTII, Carolyn I).. Sophomore ALLEN, Margaret L.. Freshman ARE N. Concetta E.. Sophomore ARMSTRONG. Kathy M„ Freshman ATKINSON, Mary E.. Sophomore BACARISSE, Deanna S., Junior BALCH. Nelva J., Freshman BADI.RIDGE, Davie '! A., Junior BALLARD, Pamela J„ Junior BANGERT, Carol E., Sophomore BEARD. Mary S„ Freshman BECKETT. Sarah A., Junior BEHRENS. Mary B.. Junior BERBERIAN. Jean C„ Freshman BERCHEY, Man A.. Freshman BERG, Suzanne C„ Sophomore BERRY, Sliarcc K.. Freshman BLEY I., Janet, Sophomore BILLINGS. Alice J.. Junior BLANKS. Margaret J„ Freshman III INTON, Linda U Junior BLEVINS, Billie Y., Freshman BOYD. Jo Ann, Junior BRAUN, Rose Claudeanc, Freshman BRIDGES. Linda K., Junior BROOKS. an v K.. Freshman BRYAN. Melba F.. Junior BURCHARDT. Vonda J., Junior BURROUGHS. Katherine, Freshman BUSCH, Sue E., Freshman CANTON, Ella M.. Sophomore CANN. Susan G. Sophomore CARBO. Helen M., Junior CHANDLER. Judith A.. Sophomore CHAPMAN. Paulette. Junior COLBY, Hermina M., Freshman CONNER, Donna J.. Freshman COOK, Juanita, Junior CORBETT. Ollie R., Junior CORKERN. Patricia A., Freshman COURT, Betty L., Sophomore CROUCH. Betty A„ Sophomore DANISCH, Carole I... Sophomore DAVENPORT, Mildred R„ Freshman DAVIS, Donna K.. Junior DAVISON. Jolcne K.. Freshman DENNIS. Gaye M., Freshman DeVANEY, Barbara A„ Freshman DeVRIES. Peggy A., Junior DICKSCHAT, Joan, Sophomore DIHERT, Idancl. Freshman DOBBS, Carol V.. Junior DRAPER. Marty E., Freshman DRURY, Pauline S.. Sophomore DuBOSE. Andrea, Sophomore DUFFY. Dianne M„ Junior DUNCAN, Sarah J., Sophomore DUNHAM, Virginia E.. Sophomore DUNN, Imogcne M., Junior 94 •I NN, Mary K., Junior • K, Mjt|!Mrt I ., Sophomore SICKEN HORST. Shirley J., Sophomort .MME, Jo.Xnn E., Freshman ■'REKSON, Claire, Sophomore •haron C„ Junior Killy 1-, Freshman r'INLEY, Diane I... Sophomore FLANAGAN, Midiacl . Junior FOWLER. Jolly R.. Junior FRANCIS, llerna I... Sophomore FR XSER, Mjrilil V, Junior GARRETT. Mary K_. Sorfomore GKKHICp. Marion A.. Sophomore GIBBS, Palsy . Freshman GIBSON. Charlotte 1_. Junior Gil.I., Karen I... Freshman GILLESPIE. Rulh J., Graduate GODWIN, Diana C., Freshmm GRADY, Geraldine I .. Freshman GREEN, Mary A„ Sophomore GUI I N. I’.iIm . Junior GROSS. Nornu J., Junior CITIIRIK. Dae I).. Junior MAINS, Sayra A., Sophomore MALE, Joan M., Junior IIAI.I., Medvtin E.. Junior HANCOCK, Ana, Jut HARSTON, Rieliard K., Freshman HARVEY, Samye M„ Junior HAVKKLAH, Su an H, Freshman IIAWKINS, lady it.. Junior HENDERSON, Karen R., Sophomore HIGGINS, Lynda S., Sophomore HOLDER, Iinda A., Freshman HOLDEN, Jean Sophomore IIOI.U Cynthia C, Freshman HOLLOWAY, lisbelh F., Sophomore HOOKS, Stnja L, Junior III DSI’ETII, Uarhara K., Junior IHJNTSINGKR, Beverly A.. Junior JACOBSON, Emma J., Sophomore JAMES, laiietta E.. Freshman JEZ, Margaret A., Junior JOHNSON. Candy L, Freshman KAII AKE.K. Jnvphine M„ Freshman KEENE, Arlette K„ Freshman KEITH. Mary L, Freshman KING, Saundra J.. Junior KOCH, Joyce E., Freshman KOCIAN. Elaine M., Freshman h H inn. loyoe l Junior KORN, Su anne. Freshman KURTZ, Carol L. Freshman LaFOE, Mariorie I... Junior H UM N. Jo Ann, Freshman Donna Puryoar, junior elementary education major, performs an ex periment with sound as Dr. Leo Mahoney reads ’the instructions to her and the das . LESTER, Annette T.. Junior LEVENS, Man,' S., Junior LOCKHART, I)iane E., Freshman LOPEZ. Josephine, Junior LYNN, Joan E., Sophomore McAl'GHAN, Bertha L, Sophomore McBAY. Helen E.. Sophomore McCLURE. Marjorie J„ Junior McCILVRAY, Nancy E., Junior MADDISON. Nancy C., Sophomore MAESTRI, Rogene M., Junior MALONE, Margaret R., Junior MANNHELMER, Carole IL, Sophomore M ARM ION, Mary A., Junior MAXWELL, Linda K., Sophomore MONK, Cynthia A., Freshman MOULDEN, Carol A., Freshman MURDOCK. M. Dianne. Sophomore MURRAY. Patricia A.. Freshman MORAN. Patricia J.. Sophomore O'DONNELL. Starr W., Junior PALERMO. Mary A.. Junior PAPPAS. Victoria, Junior PARKS. Kathryn J.. Junior PARR. Patricia A.. Sophomore PATTERSON, Ethel M.. Freshman PATTERSON, Roylene K.. Junior PHELPS. Sandra D„ Junior PINION, Bcverlye Mi, Junior PINION', Loretta M.. Junior POLK, Patricia O., Freshman PRIEBE, Gloria K„ Sophomore PROCK, Marilyn T„ Junior QUARLES. Lela J., Junior READY. Martha A., Junior REINHARDT. Barbara J., Freshman RENEROW. Linda L. Junior RHONE, Betty E., Junior RICHARDS, Wanda S., Freshman RICHARDSON, Tommie J., Freshman ROBBERSON, Jane L.. Junior ROGERS. Jacqueline B., Freshman ROMINE, Kathrvn S„ Freshman ROWLAND. Sharon D., Sophomore RUSSEL! Diane N., Freshman RYAN. Beverly J.. Sophomore SANFORD. Jackie L. Freshman SCHEIDEMANTEL, Betty A.. Freshman SCHULTZ. Carol A.. Sophomore SEA LEY. Helen E., Freshman SHOUDEL. Pearl W.. Graduate SIMMANK. Beverly R.. Senior SIMMONS. Charlotte A.. Junior SMITH, Carolyn K.. Freshman SMITH. Jeanie S.. Freshman SMITH. Jill. Sophomore SMITH. Martha IL, Junior SMITH. Phyllis M.. Junior STASKUS, Peggy A., Freshman STEVENSON, Jari L„ Sophomore STORY, Shirley A., Sophomore STRATTON. Paula M.. Junior TELSCHOW. Judy D.. Sophomore TEMPLETON. Janet. Freshman THEIS, Judy C.. Freshman Till ESSEN. Tonda I... Freshman THOMPSON, Virginia D., Sophomore THOMSON. Carol A.. Freshman TRIMBLE. Janearle S.. Freshman TSCHIEDEL, Sharon M., Sophomore TURNER, Kenneth C., Freshman VANDERPOOL Susan L., Freshman VERDINO. Paula S., Freshman VINES, Paula A.. Junior VITAL Willard J., PB WALLACE, Karen A., Freshman WATKINS, Charles M„ PB WEGNER. Carole A., Freshman WEHUNT, Lajuana, Junior WESTBROOK. Jackie H„ Graduate WHITMAN. Marcy L„ Junior WILLIAMS. Carolyn M., Junior WILLIAMSON. Ruth C.. Freshman YATES. Betty L„ Freshman ZANK, Jill A.. Freshman ZEMANEK. Virginia A., Junior WHITTAKER. Jeweleane W., Graduate ZERMEN'O, Gloria J., Sophomore Foundations — Special Areas FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Alfred Moore (Chairman), Rebecca Felts. Bernice Baker, Harold BogtrelL BACK ROW: W. C Purdy. R. L. Stewart. C. C. Stout. M. H. Roll. J. M. Muse. ANDICH, Bryna, Senior BUFORD. Chery l A.. Senior DABBS. Norma A.. Senior HYATT. Dawn E, Senior JOHNSON. William M.. Senior LANDES, M. Cheric, Senior PUTT, Rcse N., Senior ROBINSON. Judy A.. Senior WATERMAN. Mary E.. Senior ALDRIDGE, Claudia K.. PH BANC. Charlotte K.. Junior BINGHAM. Melvin E.. Graduate CUMMINGS. Ann S.. Freshman DUDAS, Joyce I)., Sophomore HOFFMAN. Judith M.. Junior KOCIAN. Barbara A., Junior MATTHEWS. Martha E.. Sophomore PAULUS, Johanna. Junior POKLUDA. Sue, Sophomore POLINSKI, Joyce, Sophomore RHF.A, Theresa J.. Freshman RUSTAY, Sue M., Sophomore SAGE, Susan E., Freshman SCHOERGER, James G., Sophomore SEI IK. Evelyn A., Sophomore SMITH, Nancy R., Junior SMYLY, Joanna. Freshman STRICKLAND. Mavis A.. Junior STRIPLING. Arnell E.. Junior SY. Judith A.. Sophomore• WAI.DNER. Cecilia A., Freshman WEISS, Maxine B„ Sophomore WOELLNER, Ann V.. Sophomore 97 Health and Physical Education FACULTY—William J. Rhodes, Marie Vick, Andrew Zubel, Winfred Garrison, Lea K. Collinsworth, Rose Ann McLaughlin, Martha Hawthorne, Lowell Smith. ANDERSON, Malcolm D.. Stnior CARTER, John I).. Jr.. Senior GEODES, Dolores S., Senior ADAMCIK, Carole, Junior BEN NICK, Susan K., Freshman GOODSON. Charles M.. Senior JANTZ, Evcrly J., Senior MATEJKA, Gloria F-. Senior BOTTOMS, Barbara J., Freshman BREWER. Carl W., Junior MURILLO, Felix J.. Senior FROCK, Daniel I)., Senior BRUDER. Fatli M., Sophomore CAMPBELL, Jacqueline S.. Freshman ROSS, Bruce W.. Senior RUDE. Larry R-. Senior CAPPS. Milton E., Freshman CARDOSA, David, Junior CAREY, John M., Graduate THOMPSON, Cuyler G., Senior WILLY. Jack P.. Senior CASCI NO, George R., Freshman CHARLES. Daniel RL, Freshman CHLADEK, Bessie A., Sophomore 98 CLOSSIN. Peggie S. Sophomore COLOMBO. Rum P. Sophomore COSTON. Robert L Sophomore COX. Shirley M. R. Sophomore DARLING. Deanna J. Sophomore DOOLAN, Ward G„ Coach Collinsworth shows physical education students the proper golf grip. Junior EVANS. Paul, Sophomore FAWLEY, Linda F.. Sophomore FISHER, Tim N.. Sophomore FOSTER. Bonnie J.. Freshman GARNER. Larry W.. Sophomore HODGES. Edward E.. Junior HOFF, Candy. Sophomore KEY. Bunny K., Freshman KNIPE, Myra S.. Sophomore KOHLMAIER. Joseph T.. III. Junior I.OESCH. Carolyn S.. Sophomore LOVETT. Allie K.. Sophomore MARHOFER. Jerry F., Sophomore MYERS. Marian S.. Freshman NEWHOUSE. Russell B.. Junior RAMIREZ, Alexander E.. Junior DEESER, Donna K., Freshman RINCON. Robert E„ Junior SAXE. James C. Freshman SCIIWETTMANN, Cerald C.. Junior SCOTT. Bertha R.. Freshman SIVLEY. Rcida J.. Junior SPRAGUE, Erma I_, Junior TURNER, Clarence H., Jr., Sophomore VAN TREASE. William F.. Jr.. Junior VLASEK. Donald I).. Junior WILHELM. Freddie C. Sophomore WOLF, Charles E.. Graduate WORTHINGTON. Beverlye K.. Sophomore YOUNGER. Robert E., Freshman 99 Secondary Education J FACULTY FROM ROW: Charles White, I-a Verne Carmical. Lawrence Freeman (Chairman), Marvin Sterrett, William Nesbitt. BACK ROW: Harper Beaty, Thomas Metcalf, Albert Chovanec, William Yost. John Crcswell. BRITTAIN. Kenneth B.. Senior DORECK. Dorothy E. H.. Senior DUSEK, Eugene C.. Senior PUCEK, Joseph J.. Jr.. Senior STRUCKMEYER. Billy C., Senior WELLS, Clcn G.. Senior DUSEK. Harold C„ Junior BRODERICK. Cecily M., Graduate CARR. Hattie L. Graduate DYAL, Erna J.. Graduate HINKLE. Ruth E.. Graduate KUO, Chu C-. Graduate LUCAS, Ernest A.. Jr., PB NANZ, Donald A., Junior TERRY. William E., Graduate WAIZEL, Larry C., Junior WARREN. Ruth H., Freshman WOLZ, Wayne C., Sophomore WOOD. Donald A., Graduate ZIMMERMAN, Shirley. Freshman 100 I-axellc Hudkins, a junior majoring in Home Economics Education, prepares her semester project. College of Engineering DEAN CHARLES V. KIRKPATRICK The Cullen College of Engineering stresses the practicality and the development of the discoveries of scientific exploration. By relating these discoveries to the needs of man, the College of Engineering hopes to increase the proficiency with which man meets his problems in everyday life. Dean Charles Kirkpatrick heads the College which offers degrees in chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, and petroleum engineering. 'Ibis wide diversification enables a student to get a look at the other phases of engineering as well as bis chosen one. As technological advances pour forth the engineers of today and tomorrow will have to seek ways of implementing them as smoothly and effectively as possible. “The future offers as many challenges as the past, feels the Dean. He also feels that the Cullen College of Engineering will grow to meet these challenges. 101 Chemical Engineering CARNAHAN. Norman F.. Senior CHIR1BOGA. Calcs C.. Senior FACULTY-FRONT ROW: F. M. Tiller. C. V. Kirkpatrick. R. L. Molard, H. L. Overton. M. C. Hubbard. A. E. Dukler; BACK ROW: C. J. Huang. F. L. Worley. H. W. Prcnglc. Jr. BEENE, John L., Junior BOSCHE. Earl E.. PB BROUGH. W'cndcll H.. Jr., Sophomore BROWN, Webster W., Jr., Sophofnore BURCH. John C.. Freshman CEMO, Michael J., Sophomore CONNELL, Ronnie B., Freshman COOK, William G., Freshman COOPER, Robert B., Freshman D1TTLINGER, Thomas L., Freshman ERVIN. Michael A.. Junior FEUER, Miles, Sophomore FISBECK, Charles E., Sophomore FOX, Jerry V., Graduate FRANKLIN, Allan R., Freshman GADDIS, Emerson C., Junior GODBY, Cary E., Freshman GOMEZ. Alberto. Sophomore HARN, Olin I... Freshman HATFIELD, Richard. Freshman HLAWICZKA, Rudolf. Junior GARCIA, Fulton E., Graduate GEARHART, Loren E.. Junior GILBERTSON, Robert J., Freshman HARDY, John K.. Freshman HERRMANN, Edwin P., Sophomore HOHMAN, George M., Freshman LADEWIG, Glen R.. Freshman LAMBERT, Lloyd J., Jr., Freshman LUSK, I.arry M., Freshman McCOI.LUM, A. Howard, Freshman MACKE, Robert K., Freshman LIBERMAN. Isalas, Senior PLEDGER. William R.. Senior AARON. Paul I).. Junior ALLISON. Robert N.. Junior BAWA. . l. S, Graduate 102 NEELEY, iN'orni.in I).. Freshman OSINA. James R., Junior REXER. Bernard R-, Sophomore ROSSER. Edward J.. Freshman MANNING, Kennclh D., freshman MANTHOS, George J., Junior MARTIN. Michael A- Freshman MATIlES. Claude D.. Junior SMITH. Warren A., Freshman STEIN, Louis E-, Junior STEPHENS. Charles E.. Freshman WALIGHRA, Charles L., Junior Charles Wright. senior engineering student takes advantage of Saturday lab. WESTON, Frederick I„, Sophomore WHITE, Stuart K„ Freshman WOOD. Barton E., Freshman WOODARD, Melbourne W., Freshman 7.OCH, Robert M.. Jr.. Freshman Civil Engineering FACULTY-FRONT ROW: John E. Hoff. Albert J- � h� nar; RACK ROW: N. H. C Hwang. Kichard H. Cundcrson. Ardis White. ALBERS, Harold Senior ATTAR. Riad M. Senior BRANTON. Ronald W. Senior CEUILAK. Cyrous C. Senior in H ANCOCK. Leslie 1).. Senior HARRIS. David M.. Senior McGOWE.N. Kenneth E.. Senior MoWATERS, Janies R., Senior ATTAR. Ahmad M.. Junior BAKER. John M., Sophomore BALDRIDGE. Hugh E.. Jr.. Freshman BROUSSARD. Alan A.. Freshman BROWN. Byron W., Freshman BUSH. Ralph W., Junior CHANC. Janies K.. Graduate CLEPPER. Janies W.. Jr.. Freshman GUTIERREZ. Paul. Jr., Freshman GWIN, David E., Freshman KLAIMY, Elias I., Sophomore MARTIN, Jackson P.. Freshman PFLUGIIAUPT, Larry- W.. Sophomore RASCO. Gary L.. Junior SCOGIN, Harold E.. Sophomore TANGE. Richard M.. Sophomore VAUGHAN. Robert J.. Freshman WAGNER. Allicrt. Junior WESTERVELT. Ronald D.. Junior WILLHOUSE, Donald E., Sophomore Electrical Engineering FACULTV-ERONT ROW: W. R. Flanakin. W T Scto A. D a.aralamjKius. C. F. Paskus ; BACK ROW: J. C. Thompson. Ran-dolph Blumbcrg, Walter D. Warren. Edward I.. Michaels. William T. Kittinger COLE. Joe D., Senior DEWEY. Ray L. Senior EMRICH. Robert A.. Senior HIGCINROTH Wl. Nathan I... Senior KRPEC, Charles G., Jr., Senior LILES, Stephen P.. Senior MARTIN. Harold M.. Senior NOLEN, Norman W.. Senior 104 PATE. David N., Senior PETERSEN. Cary S.. Senior YEO. Joseph E.t Senior ABBOTT. Brcnson L.. Jr., Freshman AKERS. Donald L., Freshman ALEXANDER, Jerry D.. Freshman ANSARI, Mohammed M., Freshman AW WAD. Elias A.. Junior BALKANLI, llayati, Graduate BAUTSCII, Charles E., Freshman BECK. Eugene W., Jr., Junior BINGHAM, Donald G., Freshman BRINKLEY, Jimmy R., Sophomore BUTLER, Charles N., Sophomore CAGLE, Carroll D., Sophomore CEASER, Jessie I... Sophomore CHRISTEN, Barry W., Junior COBB. Donald J.. Freshman COLLINS, Terry D., Freshman DARILEK, Glenn T„ Freshman DAVIS, Grady W.. Freshman DE I.A GARZA, Roberto, Sophomore DENNIS, George R., Junior DOUGLAS, Samuel B., Freshman DRAWE. Rol crt G., Freshman DRIULINI, Adclchi, Freshman DUTY. Robert R., Freshman DUVVORY. Charvaka. Junior ERICKSON. Dalton R.. Freshman ESTERLEIN, Rol ert G., Freshman FLORES, Henry, Freshman FOSTER. Tommy M., Junior GAMARGO, Luis E.. Sophomore GAMMAGE. Gerald C., Freshman GATEWOOD. Kenneth. Freshman GEARHART, Ray A., Junior GREGG, Donald A.. Junior GROVES. John G. III. Sophomore HALL, Michael D., Freshman HEATH, Richard E., Junior HETTINGER. Ramon L. Jr.. Junior JOE. Harris W., Sophomore JOHNSON. Raymond B., Sophomore JOHNSTON. Clayton C., Freshman KANE. Cerald R., Freshman KENNEDY. Bennie L, Freshman KLOS, William A., Graduate KONIKOWSKI. Roman P., Sophomore LEGETT, J. Rudy, Junior LEIGH. Wever S., Sophomore LEONARD. James P., Freshman UTZLER. Wilfred S., Junior LUTTR1NC, Emil T., Sophomore McCASLAND, Micheal P.. Freshman McDONALD. Donald F., Sophomore McLAIN, Kenneth D., Sophomore McREYNOLDS. Joe L.. Junior MARI. Ronald E., Junior MAUSBACH, William W., Freshman MENDEL, Don B., Sophomore MEAKLE, James W., Sophomore MONROE. Charles M., Freshman MONROE, Jcrol P.. Junior MONTGOMERY. Earl F.. Junior MOODY, Thomas L., Freshman NAN'CE, Steven C., Sophomore NELSON, Mart D., Freshman NIXON, John F., Sophomore NORVILLE. Joel, Freshman O’DONNELL. David L, Sophomore OSBORN, Charles D., Sophomore OVEREASH, Harold W., Freshman PALMER, Mickey R., Sophomore PARKER, Richard B., Freshman PEEBLES, William G., Freshman PEIRO, Diego H., Junior PEREZ, Jose A., Junior PETERSON, David A., Junior PETTIS, Arthur C., Freshman PIERCE, Elbert L., Freshman PRIDCEON, Robert C, Freshman RAY, Don A., Sophomore RICHARDSON, Stephen A., Freshman RILEY. John T., Freshman ROSS, Ted L., Freshman SABBAGE, Michael V., Sophomore SANDERS, Thomas G., Freshman SARABIA, Felix, Junior 105 Electrical engineering student Joseph Yco checks wave patterns on an Oscilloscope. SCHELLBERG, Harry I , Freshman SCHROEDER, Howard G„ Freshman SCHROEDER. Steven R., Freshman SHANSHAL, Moayad M., Junior SHARP. Victor M., Junior SHERIDAN, William J., Junior SHIPP, Harry R.t Freshman SMITH. Waverly C. Ill, Freshman SPACEK. Larry W., Freshman SPOSEEP. Ted M„ Junior SQUYRES. Robert P., Freshman STEPANEK, Joseph R.. Junior ST. JOHN, Richard H., Jr., Junior STRADER. Noel R. II. Junior STURROCK, MOven R.. Sophomore TAYLOR. Jim F., Freshman TONG, Antonio, Junior TOWNSEND, James R., Sophomore VAN CLEAVE. Robert A., Jr., Graduate VAN WATERS, Gary A., Freshman VINSONHALER, Charles W.. Sophomore WALKER. John R.. Graduate WERCKLE, Joseph L, Freshman WIDEMAN, Leonard B., Sophomore WILLIAMS. Thomas, Jr., Graduate WILIJS. John R.. Freshman WILSON, John T., Freshman WONG, Bobby C„ Junior WONG, Man S., Junior WREN, Sherrcli R., Sophomore 106 Industrial Engineering FACULTY—Benito Flores, J. T. Elrod (Chairman), Bruce Stoughton, Arthur Paul, George Dawkins, William Blose. NEVAREZ. Roberto M., Sophomore RICHARDS. Larry Q . Freshman SCHL'TT, James E.. Freshman SELKIRK, Richard H., Sophomore SHAH. Dinesh A., Freshman SHAO. David M.. PB ST. CLAIR. Tommy D.. Freshman STEELE. Larry D.. Freshman CHRISTOPHER. Thomas D.. Sophomore GIBSON, James E., Junior HAWLEY. Lonnie R., Sophomore HENRIKSEN, Mogen«. Junior KEENE. Jack L., Sophomore MALLOY, William A.. Freshman MAY. James L., Sophomore MEADOR, Mike L., Freshman TAYLOR. Michael P.. Junior UPCHURCH. Donald G., Freshman VASQUEZ. Don I... Freshman WALLACE, Ronald G.. Sophomore ANDER. Willard N. Jr.. Senior BRAMZON. David. Senior BARROSO, Darrell A., Freshman BLACK, Robert S., Freshman BORNAO, Carlos 1L, Sophomore BUDEWIG. William C. Freshman CASTKI.LO, William E., Freshman Graduate IE student Richard Chan utilize an IBM keypunch machine for computing engineering problems. Mechanical Engineering FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Carol Conrath, Lois Butterworth, Douglas Muster. SECOND ROW': M. M. Ansari, C. D. Michalopoulos, Thomas Clark, M. D. Kohen. BACK ROW: Andrew Rasmussen, Jim Cox. I.eRoy Eichberger. Y. P. Lu, Jim Boyd, Leo Castellanos, E. L. Dunning. BUCHTA. Enin A.. Senior CHESNUTT, Cary A., Senior DAVIS. Kenneth W'., Senior DE SOUZA. Adolph, Senior MECOW, Lawrence D., Senior REHFIELD, Fred A., Senior TERRY. Jimmy C.. Senior WILLIAMS. John D.. Senior ALEXANDER. W'aync R.. Freshman ANDERSON, David W.. Freshman ANDERSON. John W.. Freshman BARAKAT. Nabil K.. Graduate BAUDAT, Thomas L.. Junior BENICNUS. Dean 0.. Freshman BLAIR, Bruce J., Freshman BLANTON, Eolar B.. Junior BOYD, James II. Jr., Graduate BROCKMAN. Ben J. Jr.. Sophomore BUSCH. Douglas, Sophomore CAMPOS, Joe A., Freshman CHAM BLESS, Leo B., Sophomore CHANDLER. Sammy C., Junior CHANG, Crcngcr P., Graduate CHLEBOROWTCZ. Arthur G.. Junior CHU. Mcmerto L.. Graduate CLARK, James H., Sophomore DALE, Russell E., Sophomore DAVILA, Carols, Freshman DEZANY, Danny, Sophomore DIXON, Jerry W., Freshman DOLKZAL. Phillip G., Freshman FRIED, Milton H. Jr., Sophomore 108 GEE. Thomas W., Sophomore COWDY, James E., Freshman HIMBURC. Fred B„ Junior ISHEE, Charles E., Freshman JACKOWSKI, L E., Junior JOHNSON, Bruce G., Sophomore KENT, Steve N., Graduate R. N. Houze adjusts experimental apparatus on the mechanical engineering graduate KOLTERMAN, Hugo E., Junior project. GREEN. James D., Sophomore GRIFFITH, David I , Sophomore HALL, Charles F., Junior HANSON, John W., Senior LAAKE, James A., Freshman McCASKILL, John W., Sophomore MARTIN, Rufus E„ Graduate MEYER, Frank L, Junior MILLER. Ralph S., Junior MILLS, Jerry E., Junior MUNOZ, Ellis, Sophomore NITSCH, Craig H., Freshman OZMER, Terry F., Junior PARKS. James A.. Sophomore PLANT. Richard W., Sophomore RAKOWITZ, James J.. Freshman RIEGER, Glenn R., Junior ROCGE, Douglas R., Sophomore RUSNAK, Rudolph, Sophomore SMITH. William R., Sophomore STOUT, Robert B., Junior TENNISON, Joe R., Freshman TOOKER. Ray D., Freshman VAMVAKIAS, Christopher Z.. Freshman V1LLARD, Jesse Jr., Freshman WALKER. Michael J.. Freshman WALLIN, Steven P., Sophomore WATSON, Timothy L.. Sophomore WESTPHAL. Wayne W.. Freshman WICKE, Allen A.. Sophomore WICKE. Charles H., Junior WILLIS. James T., Sophomore WINN. Jan L., Freshman WOOD. Ronald R., Freshman WOOLF, Kenneth, Junior WRIGHT. Donald E.. I'B 109 Petroleum Engineering BARRON, Thomas F., Senior DUNHAM. Eugene F., Senior CULVER. James D.. Senior GILLESPIE, Milton L.Senior MILLER. David I... Senior AYRES, Eddie R.. Junior BARRON, Allen C., Sophomore BERRYHILL. Marshall. Freshman HUBBELL. Robert O.. Graduate LESTER. Ken C.. Freshman NEELY. Mason D., Freshman ROSS. William R.. Freshman SHAH. Mahendra N.. PH TARV'IN, Howard T.. Sophomore ULRICH, Ernest W.. Freshman YOSKO, Ra n ond F.. Sophomore Graduate engineering student Jim Phillips experiment with fractional distillation equipment. 110 Unspecified Engineering AIKEY. Janies I)., freshman ALEXANDER. Robert W.. Freshman ANGIE, Sharon L, Freshman RACA, Ceorgc V., Freshman DANVILLE. John J.. Freshman RKEKMAN, Johannes N., Freshman RLANCO, JcttC Jr.. Freshman ROOKOUT, Thomas L. Sophomore BRANCH, Ccnc R., Senior RKANDINO. Thomas V., Sophomore BROWN, Edwin L, Freshman CULI.OM. Jack R. Jr.. Freshman CYPROW. William, Freshman DOWNES, RoImtI W„ Freshman DROSKE, Terry W.. Freshman FAIRCLOTH. Clifford I... Freshman FIEGLEIN, James M., Freshman FITZMANN. James I., Freshman KI.ETCIIKK. James J.. Sophomore FUSSEI.I, James R., Freshman CAINES. Donald W.. Freshman CAUDETTE. John L, Freshman (iAYLOR, Tliomaii K.. Freshman GRASSEDONIA. Allen R.. Freshman CRONBERC, Linda J.. Freshman GlIMIKNNY. Barry K., Freshman HARTOON, Harlan M., Freshman JOHNSON, Richard G. Freshman JORDAN. William M„ Freshman KUBES, James E., Freshman LEWIS, John M.. Freshman LUKASIK, Gerald L.. Sophomore McCASLIN, Tliomas E., Freshman MADRID. Urns K. MARIN'O, Frank S.. Sophomore MEYLER. William P.. Freshman MILLER. Michael N , Freshman MORROW. David L. Freshman NELSON, Bryan L, Freshman PISKI.AK, Ronald R., Sophomore PONDER. Jack R. Jr.. Freshman PORTER. Howell R.. Freshman RICHARDSON'. Jim S„ Freshman RICHTER. Milton W.. Freshman SMITH. Roy A.. Freshman STIHEK. George. Freshman STRODE. Ken A.. Freshman SULLIVAN. Gary I).. Sophomore THOMPSON. Terry E.. Freshman VIEIRA. Jujn L. Freshman VIN'GIK, Ixonard J.. Freshman VOGEL, David P., Freshman WADHA.M. Thomas C., Sophomore WALL. Tliomas F. Jr.. Freshman WATASSEK, Guy A.. Freshman WIGGINS. Larry C.. Sophomore WINKLER. Michael W.. Freshman WRIGHT. Billy A.. Freshman College of Law DEAN NEWELL H. BLAKELY The College of Law renders a very important contribution to the community as it is concerned with the development of conscientious individuals capable of understanding the needs of society and the laws that control it. Newell H. Blakely has the responsibility of seeing that the College of Law is cognizant of the changes of old standards as well as any new decisions that might affect the philosophy of the college. With a B.A. from Ouachita College, a Ph.M. from the University of Wisconsin, and an LL.B. from the University of Texas, and an LL.M. from the University of Michigan, Dean Blakely is well equipped to perform his job with the highest calibre of excellence. The M. D. Anderson Memorial Law Library is perhaps the most important asset that the college has to aid its students with current, active, and up-to-date information in every area of the profession’s wide scope. U2 FACULTY CLOCKWISE: Raymond Britton, Dwight Olds, John Mixon. Burton A gala, James Covington, Jr., Joseph Hensley, Newell Blakely. James Wright. Daniel Kotenhurg, A. A. White. John Ncibel, Richard Ewing. ALONSO. Alfonso E., Jr. ALSUP. Richard C. BAUCH. Hollis A. BLAKE. Ruth J. BISHOFF. Robert F... Jr. BROWN. Thomas L. Ml STAMANTE, Yieent J. CASTEEL Frederick R. CHEATHAM. Robert D. COLTON. Richard I. CONE. Joe J. CRAWFORD. Thomas B. DAVIDSON. Samuel L DEAN. Barry R. DOYLE. George W. DRAUCHN. Joe L DUNCAN, James K. EPPERSON. Woodrow FLYNN. John J. FOSTER. Alber R. GONZALEZ, Raul A.. Jr. GRAVES. Louis W. HARRIS. Dona E. HESTER. Larry T. HICKEY. Firmin A.. Jr. HILL Frances J. HOCHMAN. Herbert J. S. HOLLINGSWORTH. Thomas I). HOPSON. Robert M. JACKSON, Arthur L. JONES. James E. KLETT. Thomas E. LAMBRIGHT. Donald I. McCOY. James C. McKENZIE, Robert J. McMAHAN. Kimball MICHAEL Charles J. NESIIEIM, John M. NOLEN. Larry 0. PARKS, Jerry N. RAINS. Jack M. ROBERSON. Clifford E. 113 Law student Robert Stokes prepares for his exams in traditional, relaxed UH fashion. ROBINSON. Robert M. SCARCELLA, Leonard L. SMITH. Farrell M. SMITH, James P. Jr. STOVALL, Jack P. STRADLEY. William J. THOMPSON. Joe C. von WERNER. Henry 0. WALTERS. William E. W HITE. Stephen T. WHITELEY. Thad G. WIMBERLEY, John P. WINBORN, John H. WINCATE. Albert II. W YATT. Joe B. YOUELL, S| cncer M. The law school's lounge is a favorite student gathering place between classes. Future lawyers Henry Onckcn, Jack Rains, Hugh Sabel, Johnny Nichols, and Al Wingate take five and a cup of coffee. College of Optometry DEAN CHESTER H. PHEIFFER The College of Optometry of the University of Houston is the only one in the entire Southwest. Having such a distinction is a burdensome task for the college as exemplified by the number of patients it serves. This year the college reduced the number of hours they were open by more than half and were surprisingly met with twice as many patients as the previous year. Dean of the College of Optometry, Dr. Chester H. Pheiffer, has the demanding task of directing the entire program of service and scholarship for the college. Writing news releases, teaching undergraduate and graduate students, examining | atients, giving speeches, and helping raise funds for the college arc some of the tasks in which I). Pheiffer engages. The College of Optometry, as is the entire university, is growing at a rapid pace. “Our enrollment has been increasing every year . . . and we arc revising our program to serve a maximum enrollment states Dr. Pheiffer. 115 FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Hubert Goodwin, John Ricliardson, Harry Jankicwicz, Hugh Stickscl. BACK ROW: Nelson Rcber, James Koetting, Walter Lee, Ronald Harwerth, Chester Pheiffer, Lawrence Stranch. ABBOTT. Caleb G. ALLEN. John N. AKERS. Jerald E. AYRES. Thomas H. BAKER. Ronald E. BECKER. Jerome L BECKWITH. George C BEDDOW. R. Dean BIEKER. William B. BLACKMAN. Douglas K. BLACKSTEN, Bobby E. BOOKER, Vance W. Jr. BURCHAM. Jeffrey L CHAMBERS. Nowlin S. CHANDLER. Lairy S. CHANDLER. Tom L CHARENDOFF. Sam J. CHILDRESS. Carl W. COCHRAN. Donald M. CONKLIN. Richard II COOK. Palmer COX. Randall B. DAVIS, Reuben H. DEEM. Charles I). DIEHL. W'illiam D. DISHMAN. Orville K. ELLENDER, Preston D. ERWIN. Erik FINEBERGi Marvin J. FINKE. Phillip L FOWLER. Littleton A. GALLAS, Richard D. GARDINER. Robert E. CIUFFRE, Philip P. Jr. GOTTLIEB, Steven M. GRIFFITH, Duane I.. 116 GWINNER, Cram I). HATLEY, Gerald W. JESSEN. Terry L. KARDATZKE, Miles R. KERNEK. David P. KERNS, Ronald L K1LENE, Don D. KII.CORE. Jefferson C. KOEN. M. Carl I.ANE, Rirliard I. LA QUEY, Ronny M. LEIDICH, Tomas D. MC CARTY, William K. MC CLENDON, James 1L Jr. MC LEAN. Jerry A. MC PHERSON. Carl If. Jr. MARCIA. John M. MARTINEZ. Jose A. MILLER, Jean M. PENICK, James I). PERRY. Richard I). PETERSON, Robert II. POSTAR, Albert P. ROSEUROOK. Fred R. SAN MARTIN, Jose Jean Miller, who is the only coed in the College of Optometry, adjusts the glasses of a patient. Paul Darrow, senior optometry student, adjusts the phoropter to test Jim McClendon's eyes. SCHLABAC1 SHANDLEY SKELTON. I SLIDER. Jol SMITH. Der STARNES. David R. STITH, Jerry W. I -VII M. Cary E. TAUCH. David R. THELEN. Terry J. THORNSBERRY. William T. THURBER. James L TUCKER. Jon F. TURNER. Robert E. VILI-ARREAL, Arturo WHITE. Theodore R. WHITE, Theodore W. WILLIAMS, James A. WOOLERY. Donald R. WORLEY. Max J. YOUNG. Brian B. Jr. YOUSHAK. Nadore J. ZIMMERMAN. Carl E. 118 College of Pharmacy DEAN NOEL M. FERGUSON A youngster at the University of Houston, the College of Pharmacy celebrates its eighteenth birthday this year. The three-year college has rigid entrance requirements that bring out only the best-qualified prepharmacy students, not only from UH, but all over the United States. The Dean of the Pharmacy College. Dr. Noel M. Ferguson, has been with the University since 1919 and has witnessed the study of pharmacy grow with it. Dean Ferguson expresses himself as follows: “The future is bright, especially with the increasing facilities and the new Lamar Fleming Pharmacy Pudding. 119 ABERNATHY, Clarence L. ABOLAFIA, Eleanor ACUNA. Gilbert F. AKIN. John L ALEXANDER, John M. ALEXANDER. Vance I- FACULTY-FRONT ROW: Sue Rouse. Martha Jones. SECOND ROW: Robert Boblitt, Madeline Nabor, Lindley Cates. Hawkins Maulding. Homer Lawrence. BACK ROW': James Robbers. Noel Ferguson. George Webber. ALFORD. Charles W'. ALMARAZ, Pete C. ATKINSON, Jim A. AUSTIN. Stephen J. BADGER. David F. BALFOUR. W'illiam T. BARRERA. Richard BECKHAM, Rondena M. BEDINGER. C. A., Jr. BENOIT. Carol J. BERRY. Michael C. BOCCETT. Morris. E., Jr. BONNO. John T. BONNO. Paul A. BOPP. Ronald W. BRADLEY. Genevieve L BROOKS. Bobby G. BROWN. Charles T. BURGESS. Dicky J. CAMPO. Vincent J. CARVER. Warren J., Jr. CASEY. James E. CERNY. Louis J. CHAN. Amelia K. CHAPA. Joe L, Jr. CLOUSER. Edward M. COON. Michael Wr. COOPER. William F. COW LING. Clifton I). CROOKS. Marshall S. CROOM. Ijwrencc S. CUELLAR, Celso. Jr. DAVIS. Frederick E. DENSON. Ray A. DIERLAM. Sammy C. DODGE. David K. EDDINGTON, Rovce L. FILERS. Ji rr C ENSEY. Robert W. EVANS, Mason A., Jr. 120 JAMEZ, Rosalinda HURST. Richard L. HUGHES. Robert H. HUGHES, Leonard B. HOPSON. Charles L II HOLLOWAY. Jack N. HUBER. Joe W. HIGGS. Donald M. HERNANDEZ. Elroy HARDY. Eric J. HANDAL. George M. GUERRERO. Rudy A. GRIFFIN. William I .. Jr. GRIFFIN. Frank N. GREENE. V. Michael GONZALEZ. Lilia E. GILLIAM, Linda E. GAULT. Jerry B. Rubin Gonzalez measures the correct amount of ingredients for his lab experiment. GARCIA. Modesto CARCIA. George A. GARCIA, Alvara Jr. GANTT. Thomas K. FRIERY. Carl B. FRAZIER. Douglas E. FONTE. Charles K. FERGUSON. William S. FAUST. Robert A. FAUST, Harry I. 121 Leonard Mosca gets comfortable to see if bis calculations are correct in pharmacy lab. JANAK, Robert E. JOHLKE. Linda E. JOHNSON. Galen L. KELLU.M. Keith I). KING. Libbie J. LACAMU, Leo H. LARK, Sammy K. LEEVER. John T. LEVY, Marvin C. LINDSAY. Howard H. LONG. RHabrth D. I.OVOI. Has per J. MC CARTHY. J. Nanacy Mt ( I IY Richard J. ' MC Cl LLOCH. Kathleen MC KINZIE. Joe F. MALAIN. John M. MARTINEZ. Raul, Jr. MARTINEZ. Raul. Jr. MARTINEZ. Vilma S. METCALF. James F_ MIDDLETON. Robert E. MONTALVO. Robert A. MORELAND. Paul M. MORGAN. Beltse C. MORRIS. Wilford V.. Jr. MORRISON. Oswald W. MORTER. Gwen A. MOSIER. Ronald L MULLER, George B. Ill NEUMANN. Betty J. NEDSE. Raymond M. ORTH. Frederick E. PERKINS. Jerrv A. PETERSON. Dan I . PRIANO. Larry L. RAABE. Marlin I... Jr. RANKIN. Roger N. REHKOPF. Ronald O. REYES. Julia 122 STRINGER. Paul D. Pharmacy student Jim Elliott ponders over how much more chemicals arc needed to complete his experiment. ROBERTSON, l.arry W. RODRIGUEZ. Jow A. RYAN, Terry E. SALADINER, Albert S. Ill SAMPERI, ChariM v SAMPLE. Ocie I). SCHANEN. Cl nn E. SCHEER. Richard 1-SCHILLER. Alvin L„ Jr. SCRUGGS. Laurel D. SHARP. Anita L. SICR 1ST, Charles J. SILLER. Arturo J. SKINNER. Robert W. SOMERVILLE. John R. SOWMA, Jerry K. SPARKS. Garry G. SPIN ELLA. Paul A. STASKEY. Eugene J. SUI-SER, Philip R. TELLEFSEN, Sharon E. THAYER. Mary A. THOMPSON. Marvin E. WATSON. Larry I- WILLIAMSON. Charles U Jr. WINKLE. James W. College of Technology DEAN HUGH E. McCALLICK Hugh E. McCallick was officially installed as Dean of the College of Technology at the University of Houston in September 1961. He had served as Acting Dean during the preceding summer. Just two months after he took over the duties of his office. Dean McCallick was appointed chairman of a national committee for the development and evaluation of creating a four-year technology program. The course is currently a two-year plan of study. By studying the weak |K ints as well as the advantages involved in such an undertaking, the committee seeks to draft a program compatible with the needs of the profession. 124 Air Conditioning Design FACULTY—Roy J. Dossal. H. H. Curry. W. H. Wihon (Chairman). CHIN. Winston. Senior KAPOOR. Om K.. Senior DRAKE, Edwin I)., Freshman CROVER. Satwh R.. Junior LEVESQUE, Richard, Junior PAGE. James l_. Freshman SAACAL, Devi P., Freshman WAGGONER. Frank M.. Junior Civil and Drafting Technology BORREGO. Alexander R.. Senior CIOI.KOSZ, James S. Senior GIBSON. Franklin M. Senior FACULTY—J. R. Monahan. R. B. Akkrrman. R. E. Bond. J. R. Martin Chairman . 125 GUMIENNY, Karel P„ Senior HUBBELL. Gerald W.. Senior ANNESE, Joseph A., Freshman BERG, Daniel A., Junior BISHOP, Edward I)., Sophomore DELMAR, William A„ Junior DOWER, James B., Freshman DURR, Robert C., Freshman ENCLEDOW. Perlie M., Junior EVANS, Denny A., Sophomore FLEM, George I... Junior FOTINOS, Bill A„ Freshman GALLAGHER, Richard A.. Junior GREENWOOD. Clint L„ Junior HARMON, John G„ Junior LANIER, Ronnie M., Freshman MEYER. John C„ Sophomore .MOORE, Henry M., Jr., Junior MOORE, Theodore B.. Jr., Junior MUZNY, Jerry W„ Freshman OFFENBURGER, Thomas D., Freshman PREWITT, John M. III. Freshman QUINTANIA. George, Junior ROBINSON. Martin W„ Freshman SMITH, Gordon Wr„ Junior STREETER. John K., Sophomore THUESEN, Edwin E.. Junior VALENTI. Paul G.. Junior Electrical Technology FACULTY—Frank Runyon, P. M. Fitzhugh (Chairman). ALLISON, D. Wayne, Senior ANDRE, Slichael H„ Senior DONATIO, Joseph T., Senior ESTES, Ike H„ Senior FRENZEL, Louis E., Senior GATES, Michael J„ Senior HARRAL, Richard W., Jr., Senior HICKMAN, Norman A., Senior 126 MC KAY. Charl - W.. Senior AKIN, leddie R., Junior BROOKS, William A. IV. Freshman CHRISTOPHER, Richard F.. Freshman COONES, Toby A., Junior DREW, Prenti B„ Junior COLLER. Gu� C. Senior PEKAR, Henri W., Junior WRIGHT. Jimmy L. Freshman YAGER, Robert I)., Junior FACULTY- -J. V. Malone. W. II. Hurl. G. C. McKay (Chairman), K. S. Luce. MORGAN. John P.. Senior TARVER. John I).. Senior i . ITEGUI, lo i M, Senior VICKERS. Jo. W„ Senior ALBUREZ, Ricardo F„ Freshman ACKIRE, Tom II., Freshman COWMAN. Holli- I... Sophomore CROUCH. Luther N., Freshman DOMINGO, Lawrence B., Jr., Sophomore DORMAN. Mike R„ Freshman DOUCETTE. Richard IL, Sophomore ELLIS. Arthur W., Freshman FLOYD. Jerry R.. Freshman FLORES, Rulnn C, Jr., Sophomore GREEIJON, Kirk M., Sophomore 127 L, Freshman eASophomore JECKER. Jacque W„ Sophomore JOHNSON, Rodger A., Freshman KRENEK, Allan R., Junior LEHDE, John S., Junior MARES. Pablo D.. Freshman MOELLENBERG, Gene Sophomore NICHOLS. Doyle L.ScpAomore OBAR. Ralph V., Sophomore OVENS, Michael L, Sophomore PAZ, Richard, Junior 1 PEVOTO. Lowell F.. Freshman PHILLIPS. George W., Freshman RI 11ARDSON, James K.. Freshman RICHARDSON. Jimmie D., Freshman! SHAEFER, H. tarry, Junior TELL, William L, Junior QO° Framed by intricate electronic ■—-——■ - • in the College oi Technology. Mechanical Technology 11,C hand that pulls the lever is symbolic of the rapid advancements being made in the field of electronic at UH. FACULTY—0. 0. Stotts. B. C. Kirklin (Chairman . BOYLE, Andrew J.. Senior SIHOTA, Jashmer S„ Senior BARGALESKI, Sigmund L., Freshman BARDIN, Reginald R.. Freshman BHALLA, Kewal K.. Junior FAFOUTAKIS, Paul K.. Freshman GARDNER. Richard E.. Freshman LEMM. Lester R., Sophomore MURRHEE, James E„ Jr.. Junior 129 NAGY. John W„ Freshman SAXE. Robert N„ So rhomorc WALLIS. Thomas S.. Sophomore Graduate School DEAN R. BALFOUR DANIELS This year a Ph.D. in mathematics was awarded at the University of Houston for the first lime. This degree joins nine other doctorates and the Dean of the Graduate School, Dr. R. Balfour Daniels, explains that other such Ph.D. programs may be approved in the near future. Dean Daniels, who has headed the Graduate School since 1958, says that “the entrance standards have been raised recently and all entering students arc now required to take a graduate record examination.” In addition to this aptitude examination, there are advanced tests that may be taken later in various subjects to qualify individual for doctoral study. Progress in the Graduate School is evidenced by the additional federal scholarships and traineeships which have been given to the School this year by the National Science Foundation and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. 130 Graduate Council 5 1 —CLOCKWISE: Alfred R. Neumann, C. J. Huang, Gerald T. Kowitz. Halpli S. Becker, K. Balfour Daniel . Lc Roy C. Eicliberger, Charles !. Silin, Harold R. Rnttrrll, Ervin K. Zingler. James R. Jensen. John P. Owen, Arvin N. Donner, Ramon A. Vilulli, Ruth S. Wikoff. Graduate chemistry student Norman Ruland works on project in chemistry lab. 131 Downtown School DEAN JAMES C. TAYLOR “Where Main Street goes to college”—this could truly be the theme of the downtown extension of the University of Houston over which Dean James C. Taylor presides. Dean Taylor has been head of the fourth largest division of UH since 1951. He started his fruitful career in educating as Assistant Professor of marketing at UH. The purpose of the Downtown School is to make col- lege training available to three-quarters of a million people in Houston proper. The training received there is exactly like that given on the main campus. The average age of the Downtown student is six years older than the average age on the main UH campus. Also, over 60tf of the students walk from their jobs to class. 132 FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Jack P. Campbell, Richard E. Haltwick, Stanley Sacks, Malcolm Host; SECOND ROW: 0. R. Hicks, Marilyn Beckwith, Curti T. Henson, Jr., Frankie Jo Elliott, George E. Young, Joy Marie Byrne, William A. Olson; BACK ROW: Frank Dorr, Jack 1). Hunter, James D. Wise, Hugh R. Hanson, Henry M. Owen, Jr., Paul T. McClain. FACULTY—FRONT ROW: H. F. Thurow, Victor Huvclle, Carol Hackcnmack, Mary Bingham, I. K. Fratcher, Sam M. Woolsey; SECOND ROW: Ellis A. Hudgins Thomas J. Bole. Curtis A. Cramer. Alan I.. Dabney. Louis L. Irwin, Frank May. 133 ACTIVITIES m As usual, a big springtime activity on campus for those who were young at heart and strong in physique was Sigma (3ii Derby Day. Rolling along like so many bowling Iwlls, girls from arious organizations attempt to overcome obstacle as successfully as Newman Club’s Carol Kubik, who manages to keep hat on head and egg in hand. Full-Fledged Orientation Welcomes Internationals Mr . Jeanne Pfeifer. Assistant International Student Adviser. Ann Cenctt. and Dario Pelara check in new internationals during orientation. “Would you translate that into English? asks Counselor “Well—what makes you think I dye my hair?' Carol Oldreive. Among the confusion of settling in a new country, fifty-four Internationals (Mirticipaled in the International Student Orientation program. During the five-day period the students learned about the uni- versity and met the faculty. The students put on shows and talked about the differences in their countries. The highlight of the week was a tea given by President and Mrs. Hoffman. 136 Ria Stavropoulou ami Choi llwi Woong di cu day events in Olierhollzcr Hall. Carolyn Meyer, Mary Clay ami Joyce Carter pour refresh rnent during break in orientation meeting. 137 Masaki Tanaka, Tin Shin Lo. Richard Hon. and William Chu examine city map. Tea and Fashion — American Style American and international students served as counselors during orientation for tlu newcomers. One of the activities during ISO was a fashion show featuring the counselors. Other social fun included several hootenannies which helped acquaint the students with the various phases of university life. The presidential tea served as President Hoffman’s greeting to the newcomers. Thomas Tsicn is greeted by Mrs. Jeanne Pficfer, President Philip C. Hoffman, and Mrs. Hoffman during the President’s reception. 138 lladihallah Nmir tells fellow internationals of his first impressions of America. Mrs. Rulh Tully, Personality and Poise instructor, talks with new students during orientation personality workshop. Squeamish male models, Tim Zolan, Richard lion, and Dario Paliex chuckle while they realize that modeling is a woman’s game. The show was to acquaint students with the latest fashions. Mary Louise Clay, sporting discotheque hose, and IVter O’Connor exhibit modern modeling technique as they dance. 139 Colonel William Davit, professor of military science, addresses the new ROTC members during the orientation activities. Introduction to New World for New Coogs A record-breaking 2200 students took part in the 1061 fall orientation program. These students were introduced to the academic and social workings of the University of Houston. Student and faculty counselors led group discussions on the various phases of college life, including the mutual responsibilities Dean of Technology Hugh McCalliek relates the various phase of a technical education to interested students. of the University and its students. Departmental meetings were used to present the academic phase of life at UH. Pep rallies and dances helped relieve the tensions of the first week. Student Association President Tom Fowler talk with orientation advisor Dr. IVtcr Guenther. Tim Sadler, Ed Bennett, and Dr. an Henderson. 140 I)ora Friedman, Cougar cheerleader, taught Ull cheers to freshmen during a pep rally during orientation week. 141 Freshmen demonstrated their abilities to do the frug, bird, and monkey at the orientation dance. Registration . . . Oh Boy!!! Sweat mlb as 18.001 battle a hot sun waiting for their turn in registration’s den of confusion. 142 Freshmen are confused; sophomores expected it, but didn’t think it would he so had; juniors knew what would happen, and complain on general principles; seniors don't mind l ecause they’re getting out (they hope). These arc the emotions that confronted the record 18,001 students during registration for the fall semester. Sorry, dial course is closed. Once in the air-conditioned gym, the crowds disappear and all is “calm.1 New ID’S ’’Useless” But Impressive With the advent of the new plastic identification cards. 15.139 students were subjected to additional headaches in the already tedious process of registration. After three days of taking pictures and three weeks of processing the new ID’s were ready to distribute . . . but how? After due consideration the job was given to the Women’s Student Association, who would give his card to any student who wanted it. The results of the ID’s were astonishing. After sitting in front of the special cameras, and waiting in great apprehension, even your mother asked, “whose picture is that on your card?” The Women Students' Association distributed the new cards. Pictures for the new II) cards were taken. And the results . . . Delta Sigma Phi president Bill Rozellc greets prospective member on the steps of the Delta Sig house. Getting to Know You Formal rush began with convocation, where prospective Greeks learned about the L'H fraternity system. This ceremony marked the beginning of a series of parties intended to acquaint the rushees with the eleven fraternities on campus. After the partying, bids were handed out and the fraternities welcomed their new blood. Chuck Teekell can't believe the seven spade kid made by John Tltoma during a Tau Kappa Epsilon rush party. A new member partakes of some liquid refreshment offered by Pi Kappa Alpha brothers Frank Williams. Bobbie Walker. Fred Bartels, and Bobby Baker. Phi Eps Cary Shafer, Robert Most, Don Barnett and Marilyn Borginan scan the Phi Ep scrapbook. More Fraternizing And rush, rush, rush, rush, rush, drink, drink, rush, rush, snow, snow, rush, rush, rush, rush, bid, bid, rush, rush, rush, greet, greet, rush, rush, and more rush. The history of the UH chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon is reviewed by active members Bill Taylor, Fred Chew, and Ron Elzcl. Rushce Dale Yoder gets the royal treatment from Delta Sig hostesses Sidney Ledet, Rozzy Lilly, Sharon Bienvenu. and Kathy AnsclI. Sigma Nus decked out in western attire to greet fall rushces. Sally Stockbauer and Frank Tritico patronize the bar during a Delta Chi rush party. Parties Enhance Rush Skits, good company, billiards, dancing, and lots of fun were all part of the fraternity parties held during the fall rush period. The eleven fraternities played hosts to the active members, the rushecs, and their dates. The hospitality and friendly attitudes displayed at these gatherings were often instrumental in a rushee’s decision as to which group he wanted to join. Richard Gaghagan and Jim Kadlecck tidy up a Phi Kappa Theta trophy in hopes of gaining Gail Langguths attention. Della Sigma Phi members Timm Willis, Ken Bauch anti Dave Smith relax while shooting pool. Phi Kap Bill Thacker tells Ann Carty the woes of plcdgeship. “What do you mean. ‘Who's that girl?' She's mf wife! exclaims Steve Kent at a Delta Sig party. 147 Rush Is — Rush! “Okay, girls, everyone get ready ... I know it’s been a long day, but just one more group of rushces. Here they come, so smile and look your best.” These words will seem familiar to many a sorority girl. Sorority rush, like fraternity rush, takes place in early September right before the fall semester begins. Unlike their Greek brothers, who extend the rush period into the semester, sorority women must review prospective pledges within the span of about one week. So, for sororities, rush really is rush! Kushees arc entertained at daytime parties and teas by each of the seven UH sororities. A variety of parties were given during rush this year, among them being Alpha Chi Omega’s Deep Sea Party, Zeta Tau Alpha’s Pajama Party, Chi Omega's Wizard of Oz Party, and a Roaring Twenties Party given by Phi Mu. Upon entering a sorority, members open an entire new world to themselves. Due to the emphasis on scholarship the sorority members strive to aid new members in maintaining their grades. Through the sorority the girls become involved in phases of campus life they might otherwise have overlooked. Socially, the sorority holds many parties where they gather with fraternities and other campus groups. Many sorority girls arc sponsored for UH queen contests, while others are elected Greek sweethearts. Chi Omega actives ask the wise ol’ owl who their new pledges will he, during a Wizard of Oz. party. 150 The rushecs of Sigma Delta Tau, the newest sorority on campus, listen intently as to what will he expected of them a sorority sisters. Della Zeta’s Susan Senac, demons!rales (with a little help) the professional techniques of applying make-up for her Greek audience. Jane Hamilton, Pal Bozeman, and Susan Price mock the advantages of Alpha Bela Foo during ZTA parly. Chi Omega actives and rushees hold informal conversations during a rush party. Avid Cougar supporters would rather fight than switch. “Relief from all frustrations--just one thin dime, one tenth of a dollar!” Destruction, Campaigning, Homecoming activities for 1961 included more new projects than have ever been undertaken in the past. Senior week, sponsored by Houston cheerleaders, Carni Gras, which was canceled for two consecutive weeks because of rain, Homecoming Queen, King Ugly, and the Homecoming dance were among the numerous events on campus. The inevitable bout of getting the all-important votes for Homecoming awards was a typical scene for the entire week. APO, national service fraternity, sponsored the traditional Bonfire Thursday night. November 5, to wrap up the final festivities of Homecoming week. 152 “Say, Bruce, take a gander at that—they sure tore the hell out of it this year. Ann WocMher, Pat Baer and “Bob the Bear campaign for homecoming queen vote . Rallies End in a Blaze “Now these four youngsters who’ll he on next year’s varsity . . - . . Coach Bill Yeoman, surrounded by Cheerleaders at the bonfire pep rally. The Homecoming Bonfire, in blazing splendor. The sack race for the “Land Rush” which was to open Cami Gras, was one of the frw activities that was held. “Look I'm running this show and I say there is a ghost in front of your nose, bermuda-ed Cary Schwartz says to cohorts building Law Hall’s Haunted House. The Carni Gras that Never Was Carni Gras never was because Houston rains overlooked the many hours of hard work, as well as dollars spent by university students. Carni Gras, sponsored by Student Government, was another campus first to have been featured during Homecoming week in which all campus organizations co-operated. Booths were constructed by students to house various projects coming the idea of a carnival with a touch of Mardi Gras. Although the previous two presentations of 1961 were canceled, activities for 1965 Homecoming are scheduled to include Carni Gras. Coach Yeoman and his player await the passing review of KOTC officers before the Homecoming game. Homecoming Coronation 1964 Donna Phears, Business Education junior, was announced as the 1961 Homecoming Queen by Harry Hedge during the half-time festivities. Pan Purdy, 1963 Homecoming Queen, as well as the four finalists. Diane Hensley. Ren ice Kunzman, Pat Baer and Imogene Jones were presented during the ceremonies. The Houston Cougars returned after a 0-0 first half to tie the Florida State Hurricanes, ranked 10th in the nation, in a 13-13 final score. Chi Omega Sorority' Donna Phears smilingly pose for photographers after winning the title of 1961 Homecoming Queen. A red heart is formed by tbc fladi card section in honor of the 1961 Homecoming Queen. I iHitli.ill captain Horst Paul ami Alumni Association VP Ilarr ' Htdjtr make admiring comment to Donna Phfar . Her escort Dick Welch a—i t« with her gigantic rose Itouqncl. Unparalleled Enthusiasm at Homecoming Dance A record number of over 1200 students altended the annual Homecoming dance in the Crystal Ballroom of the Bice Hotel. The finale of a week’s activities and awards included the formal introduction of Home-coming Queen. Donna Phcars. and the announcement of the King Ugly winner. Bobby Baker. Pi Kappa Alpha, was presented the King Ugly award for 1961. Buddy Brock, alumni of the University of Houston, and his Continental Orchestra provided the evening’s musical entertainment. Ilohh) Ikikrr accepts from APO's Jim Evans the plaque naming him the ugliest man on campus, a title bestowed upon him by student vote. With escort Dick Welch. Donna Phcars is formally introduced as the 1964 Homecoming Queen during the annual dance. Homecoming queen finalist Imogenc Jones, Diane Hensley, Pat Baer and Renice Kununan are introduced with llieir escorts at the Homecoming dance. Pan Purdy is once again in the spotlight as she and her escort. Dr. Hugh Sliek«el begin the Homecoming Dance. Newly-crowned Homecoming Queen Donna Pliear and Dick Welch also take part in the lead-off danre. Dancers crowded the floor of the Crystal Ballroom of the Rice Hotel for the largest, most succr-sful Homecoming Dance ever held. 157 UH mascot. Shasta, soliciting vole? from her cage, help campaign for Wally I.udtkc during the Week. Hero Worship Coach Rill Yeoman attempts to discuss the seriousness of the upcoming Cincinnati game with President Hoffman and Dean of Men William Yardley at the loudest pep rally ever held at I'll. Coach Bill receives vest awarded by Spirits for his participation during Senior Week. Parades, skits, midnight serenades, and pep rallies were user! to accentuate the school’s first Senior Week. Originated by cheerleaders Judi Cerny and Bill Worrell, the school treated its nine senior football players to a festive week. Many of the athletes were driven to class and carried around on throne-like carriages. •Statue of Horst Paul, 88, travels the streets of downtown Houston during Senior Week Activities. Reigns Supreme Three University organizations sponsored each of the nine players and the most active groups' candidate would be chosen best-supported senior. After many activities and a banquet, Chi Omega, Sigma i u and the Newman Club were awarded trophies for their overall support of Horst Paul. UH football team captain. Coach and Mrs. Rill Yeoman, Horst Paul and his date, Slurec Berry, enjoy a Senior Week Bar-B-Q, one of the numerous festivities. 159 Entertainment was provided by serenading Sigma Nu Dave Singleton, during the Senior Week Bar-B-Quc. Cougar packed Cullen auditorium when an estimated 2000 turned out for the Senior Week pep rally. 4 Halfback Joe Lopasky from Ix-hman, Pa., sings of being a “I.ong Tall Texan during skit with the Phi Kaps. “What !o you mean I’m next,” exclaims Susan Metcalf, Vanity Fair contestant. Imogcnc Jones passes before panel of judges as Nancy Smith flees from back stage. Judges include Sonny I ok. Kitirik, Harris Johnson and Mrs. Phillip Hoffman. Vanity Fair — A Pageant of Emotions The traditional Vanity Fair contest, held in November, included over 200 entrants in the first of a series of three separate judging . The second judging selected 25 semi-finalists and the Top Ten beauties were then announced at the third and final judging. Miss Houstonian was selected on the total number of quality |K ints received from all three judgings, in which judges l ascd their decisions on |x isc, personality, grooming, and over-all apjtearancc. Judges included such Houston personalities as models, photographers, hair stylists, and fashion co-ordinators. Nancy Smith is announced as one of the Top Ten Vanity Fair finalists as Kathy Hill. Gigi Dcering and Imogene Jones reflect mixed emotions about the situation. 162 A rallying crowd of If of II Young Republican await ibe arrival of Barry Cold water at the Houston International Airport during the presidential campaign. UH Young Politicos Active in Big Year Hie 1961 National Campaign for presidency was strongly supported by both campus factions, the Voting Democrats and the Young Republicans. Hallies, welcoming committees and ardent campaigning were executed by both parties throughout the election months to secure student, as well as local, votes for each candidate. YD’s and YR’s were responsible for canvassing precincts, which was comprised of door-to door and telephone coverage of local citizens. Extensive information included in folders and packets was distributed during rallies, meetings and speeches made by local and national candidates. At their own cost, the YD’s made 50.000 handbills ami printed the first Harris County car bumper stickers, approximately .'1000 in volme. Roth campus parties participated in the Election-Night Watch after several months of intensive campaigning and close co-o|tcration with local and national offices. A • I’ll be damned. It is a reindeer! Cougar Christmasland: A Spirit of Giving . . . Cougar Christmasland, annually sponsored by Student Government was once again a successful project for the underprivileged children in the Houston area. Skipper Conlon and Nod of KTHK hosted the annual benefit. The Men’s Dorm Government in conjunction with the UH’s Women’s Dormitories also sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Santa Claus distributed gifts and candy to the children in Ober-holtzer Ballroom. Gifts for both parties were donated by numerous student organizations who participated in the holiday presentation. TTiis one of the many door decorations displayed in Bates Hal! dormitory during the Christmas Holidays. President Phillip Hoffman cycfully admires three young men enjoying u social visit in his office. And the young men were accompanied by playmate from the If of II Nursery School during a Christma parly. . . . And The Warmth of Happy Faces Rise Row, a resident of Hates Hall Dormitory, n k« the •easonal question “What i« Santa going to bring this year? 165 Judi Cerni gives candy to one of the many children entertained by university students at Cougar Chrislmasland. University student visited the Theouatiuacan Pyramid a few miles out of Mexico City, during the Mexican Tour in December. Paulo Bertazzi, U of H engineering graduate student, admire the colorful handmade rug o typical of the Spini-h culture. UH Students on El Camino a Mexico Approximately 80 University of Houston students toured the sites of Mexico during the Christmas holidays in 1961. The trip was s| onsorcd by the Office of International students and was available to all students interested in Mexican culture. A complete tour of the University of Mexico in Mexico City was among the interesting activities included in the tour. Students chartered two buses, at their own expense, to make tin- trip. Bob Calling. International student staff, Ayaro Dekand, Mr . Jeanne Pfeiffer. Assistant advisor of International student affair . Pia Peperkamp. Marcello Ijppo|i«. Paulo Bertaz i and Joel Wong dine in Chapoultepec Castle. Pia Peperkamp tudir a tatue in the newly con«tructrd Anthropological Museum in Mexico City. Pool John Ciardi chat informally with a student in the lobby of the Religion Crnter. Mr. Ciardi' speech to university student emphasized the importance of poetry in the classroom. University Hosts Special Guests Intellectual development ami the importance of good international relations were emphasized by special guests on the University of Houston campus. French ambassador Hcrvc AJphand and Iranian ambassador Mahmoud Faroughi brought views from other parts of the world to UH students. In addition, | oct John Ciardi stimulated students' interest in the development of their intellectual growth. Mahmoud Faroughi, ambassador from Iran, i greeted by international student Kamran Fathy, Farhad Klatibloo, Dr. Hosscin Ra i and Fbrahim Khalcghi during a fall tour to the United State in a� ociation with an Iranian art exhibition. Mahmoud Faroughi ami Mr. William Leach. Associate Dean of Engineering, discuss international aspect of engineering. Hcrvc Alphand, French ambassador, discusses world politic with Dr. Phillip Hoffman and the Houston Po� t’� William P. Hobby during a student conference on campus. University student submitted question to l e a ked during the discussion shown on channel 8. ■ 7 A Lenten Service held Ash Wednesday in the Religion Center chapel. Other worship services were held throughout the year by various religious groups on campus. The center, which opened in October, offers numerous services to students, faculty, and administration at the University of Houston. Religion Center Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hernandez fled rice-throwers after their March wedding in the Religion Center chapel. Social events including receptions, plays, and informal meetings were also available for student use. SA president Tom Fowler observes the mechanical skill displayed by President Hoffman during official groundbreaking ceremonies for the University Center. A scale model of the University Center reflects the space and facilities to be offered. Death of a Parking Lot August, 1966. will mark the completion of the versatile University Center. Construction of the $5 million student center was l egun February 1.1965. The three levels of the Center will house facilities for programming all types of student activities. These facilities will include two cafeterias, a book store, a campus post office, howling lanes, billiard and tennis tables, and laboratories. The Student Association and other organizations will have their offices in the center. A third floor ballroom which can he divided into seven parts will also he available for student use. The showplace of the University Center will be the indoor courtyard. This specially-paved area will feature trees, shrubbery, sculptures, and a double level waterfall. The morning sunlight contrasts the welding torches that bring promise of the new University Center. A workman checks the construction schedule as work continues on the two year project. Birth of a University Center The holes of the ex-parking lot which is now the site of the University Center, seem diminutive in comparison to the cavernous one students must avoid. The expanse of construction is impressively caught by the camera from inside a crane. 171 Spring and Fancy Turns to Registration Dean William Yardley addressed new students during freshman orientation. President Hoffman, Cheryl Pam pc and Tom Fowler. Student Association President, were also speakers for the ceremonies. Although registration is considered chaotic and delusive, less confusion and speedier results than have ever been witnessed by students in the past were demonstrated this spring. New methods of organization produced short cuts for students to quickly complete the unpleasant chore of registration. In February over 17.000 students, a record number for spring registration, enrolled for classes on campus and at the Downtown school. Registration was also held at the branch school at NASA. In spite of improved conditions, students still appeared in mass numbers standing, sitting and waiting to enter the gymnasium to pull class cards. The assumption remains that state aid will continue to boost increased enrollment from semester to semester and the struggles of registration w ill still be a task to students. Students waited and waited and nailed to register for the olas e that were probably already closed. “Now Frank, it’s like this . .. . yawns orientation counselor IVte Pallans. Hut really—who wants a 7-10 class on Saturday night. moan Judy Hoffman on the final day of registration. Lines were Mill long when •tudent paid their last rights, money, to the school authorities. After leaving the gym, students were then confronted with the multiple opportunities of joining religious and political groups. Julia Donoho, Brenda Cates, and Jeanne Yanigan sell Cougar Coloring Books in Roy Cullen Lobby as students pass to pay their last debts. Dr. Phillip Huffman opened the University Festival with a Keynote address entitled “State of the Union, University of Houston 1965.” Julius Feazell, instructor of Knglish. reads poetry, aecompanied by jaw. music, during University Festival week. University Festival Program Stimulates Student Interest Jimmy Cantarovici, completely overcome by the Beatles” performance, runs to the stage to cheer them on to l etter things. Yeah. yeah, yeah. sing the Beatles . Mike Northeowt, Gerry' Garretsen. Ivan Konig, I.uis |)e I.lano and Leslie Pinter. The second annual University Festival presented a successful two-week extracurricular program of fine arts. The festival was a campus-wide presentation sponsored by the Inter-Disciplinary Club to stimulate more interest in cultural and academic activities outside the classroom. Art and photography exhibits, lectures, drama productions, and poetry read to jazz were among the activities featured during the University Festival. Author David Schoemhrun, CBS correspondent in France, was one of the distinguished guests on campus during the Festival. Mr. Schoembrun. author of a book on Charles DeGaulle. spoke on the internationally known General and various political aspects in France. The drama dc| artment presented House of Bernada Alba and Murder in the Cathedral” an excerpt from Thomas Bccket, as their contribution to the festivities. One of the most moving scenes from “The Houm- of Itcrnada Alba, presented during the University Festival. While balancing a glass of Mater in each hand, Susan Mohammed performs a traditional dance of the Philippine . International students Pablito David and Susan Mohammed hold Itamboo sticks as Victor Sim and Hose Carer- interpret a native Philippine dance for Festival audiences. Guard Wcymon Walker and John Springboard threaten Jim Hilburn, the archbishop of Cantcbury, in the drama department's production of “Murder in the Cathedral.” The play was presented in the Religion Center during University Festival. After being elected Valentine Sweetheart, Sue Clark was presented a bouquet of carnations and sweetheart necklace by APO representative Bill Miller. Valentine Dance Successful Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, sponsored the first annual Valentine dance February 12. in the Crystal Ballroom of the Bice Hotel. The dance was held in conjunction with the Houstonian, UH yearbook. Among the activities of the night, was the presentation of ZTA’s Sue Clark as the 1905 APO Valentine Sweetheart. Various organizations sponsored candidates for the title and the final selection was determined by student ballots cast at the dance. Other candidates included Dora Friedman, Beverly Pinion, Tommy Pyland, Roxanne Reff, Jackie Shires and Betty Ross. Rcnice Kunzman was named 1965 Miss Houstonian and the yearbooks’ Top Ten finalists were also presented at the Valentine dance. Before entering the Crystal Ballroom, Top ten beauties, Sharon Decker and Ginger Bo en predict the outcomes of the evening. Benice Kun man, Mis Houstonian 1%5, is congratulated by Ann Genctt, Editor of the Houstonian, Imogcne Jones, Susan Arter and Cingcr Bowen. The Cougar basketball team arriving at the Houston International Airport after winning the NCAA District 6 title for the U of H. Enthusiasm Greets Victors The 1965 University of Houston Basketball team advanced to the NCAA Regional play-offs after completing an over-all season of 19 wins and 10 losses. Ranked number one in the Southwest conference, the Cougars defeated Notre Dame 99-98 in Lubbock for the NCAA District title. In the regional tournament, played in Manhatten, Kansas, UH was defeated by Southern Methodist University and Oklahoma State University. Joe Hamood was one of four players from the Southwest conference schools named to the NCAA All-District 6 team, selected by sports writers throughout the nation. As District champions of the Southwest, the Cougars marked an impressive set of records including the best scoring average by a team, most points scored in a season and the most games played in a single season. Players are greeted and congratulated as they mingle among the crowd of students at the airport. Coach Cuy Lewis and two of his players, Jim Jones and Rich Apolskis, giVf victory “ r after returning from their win over Notre Dame. “Crab him fella , he look like an independent,” shout , candidate Gaghagen to member of his almost all-Creek slate. Unicameralism Proves Successful For the second consecutive year University students elected a unicameralism platform of government. Elected to lead Student Association’s executive positions were Richard Gaghagen, president, and Tim Wood, vice-president. Other presidential candidates included John Daigle and Bill Soffar, as well as Charles Williams in the vice-presidential election. Senators were also chosen during the vigorous, sign-waving type of campaign which usually inhabits the campus areas at election time. A total of 29 senators were chosen from the colleges of arts and sciences, business, engineering, technology, graduate school, education, pharmacy and optometry. This was the first year in which two new offices were created to include student representatives as members of the University Center Board. A total of eight student representatives, six of which were appointed by the student government president, will join the five administration and faculty members of the University to create policies for the new Center now under construction. The freezing candidate Daigle’s ill-fated words: Thing an: looking bad, Charlie. 179 Delta Gamma’s Beth Stanley leads her southern belles in Songfest practice of a Dixieland medley. Tau Kappa Epsilon, winners of most co-operative Songfest Creek chapter and the IFC Scholarship trophy, make final preparations for their participation in Songfest. Ted Link and Dr. Patrick Nicholson were among the many guests at the faculty-Greek reception. Greek Meets Greek A faculty-Greek reception, held in Oberholtzcr Hall, opened festivities for the 11th Annual Greek Week. Sponsored jointly by the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council, Greeks participated in numerous activities including a picnic. Songfest and the Greek Formal throughout the eventful week. Phi Kappa Theta and Zeta Tau Alpha were awarded first place trophies for their performance in Songfest. Phi Kaps sang a medley of patriotic songs, while the Zetas, dressed in Emerald green formals, adder! a touch of the shamrock with a serenade of Irish songs. Second place honors went to Chi Omega in the sorority division and to Sigma Epsilon for their performance in the fraternity division. The Greek formal concluded the week’s activities with the presentation of awards and trophies to Songfest winners. Outstanding Fraternity man, most co-operative Greek week chapter award, most co-operative Greek chapter participating in Songfest and the IFC Scholarship trophy. Sorority and fraternity members relax during Greek week picnic in Calumet Circle. Phi Kappa Theta Zeta Tau Alpha After singing Greekfully. Song-fest winners clutch trophies. 181 The spring bride was porlrayed by Delta Zeta's Marilyn Berry in the annual Panhellenic Style Show. The fashions were provided by Battlestein's of Houston and all proceeds of the benefit were donated to the Panhellenic Scholarship fund. Ted Link, SAE, was presented the Outstanding Fraternity Man award b) Chief L. S. Mitchell, and Ronnie Caswirth, president of the IFC. The Greek formal climaxed the week's activities. Tom Fowler, Ed Bennett, Brenda Cates, Darnell Churchill. Cheryl Pampc and Mrs. Jeanne Pfeiffer take advantage of coffee break period to disperse. Ideas and Fun for Conference ’65 The Spring 1965 Student Leaders Conference boasted the largest attendance of any University of Houston leadership conference thus far. Students representing all phases of University life attended the two-day retreat at Camp Allen, near Baytown. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss problems existent at UH and to propose ideas that might become future solutions to these problems. Cuest speakers, a panel, question-and-answer periods, and group discussions composer! the format of the program. Supplementing the academic aspect of the conference was a dance, several hootenannies, and various sports activities. During a panel discussion. Norman Nolan, William D. Scott, Roxanne Reff and Nancy Inni relate mutual problems of campus activities. J Banncr-ltound New-manitcs anxiously await the arrival of Jim Crant, winner of the championship low medal play of the AAIF. Cougars Roll The Cougar foursome. Kandi Petri, captain, Marty Flcckman, Jim Crant, and Elwin Fanning, made the All-American Intercollegiate Invitational Golf Tournament a unanimous Houston victory in all divisions. The run-away Cougars were not satisfied until they had swept all the titles into one hag for Golf Coach Dave Williams, leaving Oklahoma University, the defending AAII champions, and other com| etitors far behind on the green of the Pine Forest Club. Activities for the AAII tournament were teed off by KILT disc jockeys, in a cross-city jaunt of continuously bitting golf balls from the UH campus to the Pine Forest Country Club. An all-school dance continued the promotion of the tournament. The final day of awards included the presentation of the Spirit trophy to Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. I est represented at all three days of the tournament. Also included was the announcement of Sue Pokluda as the 1965 Golf Queen. Sue was selected from 16 finalists on the basis of a majority of student votes. K I RK-TV. covered the event which was televised throughout the Houston-Gulf Coast area. Sophomore Sue Pokluda is presented as the 1965 Coif Queen by I)r. Miles Durham of Pine Forest Country Club. Delta Sigma Phi President Sonny Tatum accepts the tournament spirit award as fraternity brother rejoice. The soft smell of Spring, soft drinks. 1m� x lunches, and the hurtling rubber of bicycle tires introduced the gala of spring. 1965. Sigma Nu Fraternity, sponsor of a bicycle race, in conjunction with Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, sponsor of the Spring Fling. o| ened the season in great style for UH students. Into Spring Phi Kappa Theta's “Super Girl” prepares to take off on her slightly illegal trip. The Phi Kap Colden Caper had already been eliminated from the race. The fete was officially Itotii with the flipping of rups and throwing of wax | a| cr at the picnic on the intramural field. Campus singers provider! the entertainment. The Dr. Pepper Compan) supplied free drinks for all and Ik x lunches were available. After lunch indigestion was in order as Creeks ami independents alike crawled u|m ii bikes to wheel out a few la|ts in front of the Kzekiel Cullen Auditorium. As etiquette insists, the girls were first as they sweated through an 8-lap event in which Phi Mu sorority won first place. In the girls division. Lanyard Club was given the second place trophy followed by the third-place winners. Hates Hall Dormitory. The Union of inde|� cndent students rolled across the line to win first place trophy in the men's division. Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Phi Omega won the second and third place trophies. Among the 300 students gathered in the bushes and on the curl s were Tim and Bob. KPHC radio personalities, to officiate the Little “500” and keep the show on the road. After feasting during the Spring Fling, girl speed-demon prepare for their westward journey. Bobbie Ilopnunn discovers that 9 out of 10 dermatologists recommend fresh eggs for the hands. Camille Miller and George Butterworth sack slowly across the field. Paula Claiborne: “I dreamed I was jumping benches in my Bates Hall sweatshirt. Campus Invaded by Eggs — Thrown and Hidden The “green fields” of the UH campus were overrun by egg-throwing. pic-pitching, sack-jumping dormitory students on April 10. The |Mirposc of the frolic was the premiere of Field Day, which will probably l c an annual affair. All dorm residents of the UH were eligible to compete in the skill-demanding events of the day. Ten teams of boys and girls fought vigorously to carry a trophy back for their dorms. Trophies displayed what representatives of the winning dorms had accomplished in the field of volleyball, races, balloon breaking, baton races or any other physically endured activity of the day. Easter bunny Robbie Dyctt is surrounded by youngsters from Industrial Children's Home and Law Hall coeds during the Easter Egg Hunt. As a follow-up to Field Day activities, residents of Law Hall Dormitory sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt as a special treat for underprivileged children. A bus, rented for the occasion, picked up 75 eager youngsters from the Industrial Children’s Home and chauffcured them to their campus destination of hidden eggs, games and refreshments. After a welcomed greeting of Easter baskets. children proceded to scavenge the campus lot for 200 hidden eggs provided by Slater Food Service. Life size rabbits and colored streamers festively decorated the Law Hall lobby where activities continued into the evening. “Skipper” Conlon, KTRK-TV’s magician, acted as master of ceremonies and provided entertainment for the children. Cougarama newscaster Rhett Butler and Sport commentator Scott Lowry are given the two-minute signal before air time. KUHT Advancing A property gift valued at more than $200,000 from KHOU-TV in Houston and the Gulf Television Corporation in combination with a grant of $291.9% from the Department of Health. Education and Welfare increased the total potential audience of KUHT-TV to 2.2 million viewers. These gifts also extended the signal of the University of Houston pioneer educational TV station to a range of about eighty miles and greatly expanded its service at the university, junior college, secondary, and primary levels. Increased public service programming and telecasts for industry plus other audiences were also made possible. Eighteen acres of land and a $-10,000 building at the site of the 1171-foot tower with newly reharnessed antenna system and other equipment were included in KHOU-TV’s gift to UH. This transaction was unique in the history of educational television. During the academic year Channel 8 broadcast about 40 hours per week, which were distributed among UH telccourses, children's programs, public programs, and a mixture of nonconvent ional programming. Pictured at right is an example of the direction of Cougarama, UH’s campus news show, during broadcast. UH or Bust” President Phillip Hoffman presented the Rodeo Week Proclamation to Kodeo Association member W lie Weeks. The 196.5 Rodeo Week in May got underway with a trail ride from Valley l.ndge to the I II campus. This was the first of several events held during Western Week. A country and western hoedown and a western dance provided the evening entertainment during the ride, with various campus activities following. Western wear for everyone was permitted on campus during the week, which was climaxed by two rodeo jterforniances. The Phi Mu wagon withstood the trip from Valley Lodge to the UH campus. Riders and wagons provide vivid contrast to the modern Memorial Drive freeway. City Councilman Lee Mdemore accepts the Rodeo Proclamation from rider Doug Malck. 188 Dm Lodge enthusiastically lakes part in the diaper-pinning contest. Contestants for 1965 Itodeo Queen were presented in two judgings. The girls were judged on beauty, poise and horsemanship. The winner was presented at the Friday night performance. Rodeo Queen Marilyn Harris accepts roses from Rodeo Association dent Ted Trigg and trophy from I%t Queen Dee Karrackor. 189 Bronc riding provided spills and thrills for rodeo spectator . A student instructor correlates words with ideas with an illustrated story book. Young art students take their products outside (or finishing touches. An innocent onlooker lifts her hand to scratch her head and inadvertently purchases a painting. Advertising art instructor Walter Lodge takes the position of auctioneer. Art Is Ageless Macaroni, spaghetti, yam and soda straws were among the numerous materials used in a unique art collection shown by the University of Houston nursery school children. All pieces were designed and made by the youngsters from 2 to 5 years of age. The nursery school, under management of the Home Economics department, urged all students and faculty members to view the artistic works of young minds expressing a true freedom of design and imagination. Finger paints, collages and folders were among the variety of attractions displayed during the show. The children’s collection of art was followed by the Art Fair in early May by students and faculty members of the UH art department, sponsor of the annual event. The general public was invited to participate in the auction of paintings, ceramic pieces and sculptures produced by UH students in various classes. Proceeds from the auction, totaling over $1000 will go toward three scholarships for high school seniors and several $100 scholarships for upperclassmen of the UH art department. maneuvers. g« practical training in obataclc con™ Physical AlertlieSS The University of Houston Rifle team walked off with first place honors after triggering its way through the preliminaries of the National Rifle As sociation International meet in the spring. Federal inspection also proved quite successful for ROTC members this year after receiving “satisfactory” in all divisions. Army officers from higher headquarters flocked to the campus to supervise and give ratings of satisfactory or unsatisfactory in individual areas according to instruction and participation by cadets. Drills and maneuvers to demonstrate skills, as well as advanced techniques in army training are performed regularly by students throughout the year. Kenneth Burns and Jim Combs scope out the enemy in practice drills. Nervous FOTC men carefully clean their rifles in preparation for federal inspection. Beauty and the Brass: ROTC sponsors Rosemary Davis. Vilma Martinez, Bessie Chal-dek and Cadet Colonel Tassani, Colonel Sandholm a n d Lieutenant Colonel Davis. ROTC members march through downtown Houston during Armistice Day parade. Alexis Hernandez proudly pins newly received bars on husband, officer Rocky Hernandez. 1965 ROTC Activities The culmination of the year’s efforts in ROTC came this spring during two events. The social affair of the year was the Military Ball which was held at the Ellington Field Officers’ Club on April 12. The ROTC sponsors were presented at that time. Annual awards were given at the May 20 Final Review. Outstanding individuals and teams were recognized and new commissions bestowed. These presentations were made on the UH athletic field. Cadet Colonel Jeff Tassani, UH President Philip Hoffman, and Lieutenant Colonel Willis H. Davis applaud during the announcement of commissions at final review-ceremonies. ROTC members and dates enjoy the annual Military Ball at Ellington Air Force Base. 193 Tom Fowler, retiring Student Association President, presents the Student Association officers for 1965- 1966. ODK Honors Campus VIPS The year's honors and achievements were announced April 30 during the Awards Day presentation, sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa, men’s honorary fraternity. The Top Ten students. Who’s Vho. and Student Association officers for 1965-66 were presented. Among the recipients of awards were Carolyn Meyer. Coed of the Year; Bar-bara Brandon, Outstanding Freshman Woman; and Russel MeMains. Outstanding male Freshman. Dora Friedman, Susan Cross. Beth Standley, Bill Worrell. Ted Kllsworth, and Craig Pridgeon were announced cheerleaders for the coming year. Dora Friedman, Ray Massey, and Bill Worrell were selected the outstanding cheerleaders for 1961-65. 194 Kozzy Lilly whispers congratulations to Carolyn Meyer after presenting her with the Coed of the Year award. jl i ODK’s Norman Nolan presents Russel Mc.Mains with the outstanding freshman male award. Bo Smith, President of Spirits, and cheerleader Ray Massey congratulate Bill Worrell after being named cheerleader for 1965-66. Barbara Brandon, Outstanding Freshman Woman, accept plaque from Cap and Gown President Fay Tiller. Dora Friedman l ounds forward to the stage as she is named cheerleader for the second lime. The “dcck-a-dcrby” contest was a large point-getting event in Sigma Chi Derby Day. Newman Club’s Bessie Chladek displays her organization’s elaborate entry in the competition. D-Day Causes Usual Uproar Sigma Chi’s annual Derby Day provided fun. frolic and exhaustion for all its female participants. The usual pie-throwing, sack-hopping, derby-stealing contestants competed for the Derby Day trophy which was presented to Chi Omega sorority, the highest total point winner of the day’s activities. Delta Zeta won the “painting the jeans” contest, the traditional opener of Derby Day activities. The announcement of Chi Omega’s Diane DeKinder as Derby Day Dolly closed the day’s agenda at a dance given at the Sigma Chi House. Diane was selected from 12 candidates. The stately Ezekiel Cullen building provides background for a sack race as carefree students struggle across the lawn. 196 This year’s mystery event specialty for Derby Day Dolly candidates was a race across the reflection pool in plastic boats that were very likely to sink. In the foreground Bates Hall’s Nancy Smith uses a surfer technique, while Law Hall’s Tommie Richardson and Massie Brown of Jeffery House rely on trusty oars. Caught and besmeared with a specially prepared flour solution, the usually very chic Mary Ann Johnson spots the guilty thrower. Newman Club’s entry in the obstacle race, Carol Kubik, seems to have mastered the art of duck-walking with a tire around her middle. Is any man ever so sought after as a Sigma Chi with a while rag in his back pocket? 197 Guards Tony Campos and Cary Jackson subdue Kick Palmer, in a scene from the Drama Department’s production of “Children of the Darkness”. Lactitia, Dana Paskuza, listen a her father, 1-arry Handel, attempts to convince her not to arouse the animosity of the inmates in “Children of Darkness” The archbishop of Canterbury, portrayed by Jim Hilburn, pleads with the knights, Weyman Walker and John Springboard, to spare his life in one of the dramatic scenes from “Murder in the Cathedral”. 198 A Hand of Bridge is sung by tarry Hammcrling, Linda Cuerrero, Dan Sampson, and Ann tashcr as Robert Morgan supervises with the musical score. Accent on Culture Dr. Merrills Lewis directs the choir in its presentation of “The Blue and Grey” the story of the Civil War in music. Cultural entertainment on the University of Houston campus this year included plays, an operetta and a spring concert sponsored by the departments of drama and music. “Children of Darkness”, “Murder in the Cathedral” and “King Lear” were three of the plays produced by the drama department during the year. An operetta, “A Hand of Bridge” was presented in early May by the music department. The 12-minute musical was a portrayal of four people, two queens, a king and a jack, playing a game of bridge. In commemoration of the centennial observance of the end of the Civil War, the UH spring concert featured the premiere of “The Blue and Cray”, a presentation chiefly composed from poems of the Civil War era. Conductor of the choir. Dr. Merrills Lewis, dedicated his completed work of “The Blue and the Grey” to the concert choir. Voices are filled with the emotion of victory and defeat in the commemorative presentation. 199 Lined up for their encore are the members of the “King Lear cast: Sharon Levine, Darrel Murphy, Peter Halpcrin, Helen Kirkpatrick, Frank King Lear — 1965 King Lear, played by Russel! Vaughan, chastises his daughter, played by Dana Paskusz, and her husband, played by Richard Nix. Jackson, Charles Dnisiel, Robert Edward , Russell Vaughan, Dana Paskuz, Richard Nix. Randy Ward, Anthony Sabalino. Shakespearean Production 201 An emotion-packed moment in the production comes when King Lear divides his kingdom among his three daughters. The Fool, played by David Lindeman, clings to King Lear during a storm. Emotions reach their peak as King Lear holds his dead daughter in his arms at the end of the play. The villain Edmund is killed by Edward for his treachery as King Lear's daughter and her husband look on. Special guests at the annual Communication Arts iianquct were the “Beasts” or the “Finks or something suitable for tlie CA faculty members. UH Goes Mod k S. “Chief Mitchell, Dean of Men, became a new man when he started using hair restorer. Four stringy-haired guys from Livcr| ool who started the most revolutionary hair styles of the 20th century, have left their mark at the University of Houston. Almost everywhere you look, you notice the Bcatle influence: In student government, among the faculty members, or in any type of skit you can imagine. The HOUSTONIAN staff feels that such a vital part of universit) life cannot go unnoticed, so we now dedicate this |Kige to the British influence at the UH. The sexy prexy of Student Association, Tom Fowler, dictates to secretary Roxanne Reff. whose hair seems to be shorter than hi . Monty Blaschkc finds his fashionable Bcatle wig quite distasteful during senior week skit. Would the real Toni twin please stand up?? “You dear, dear man, of course that's not Sophia Loren on these handbills,” squeals homecoming queen candidate Diane Hensley during campaigning. UH’s Friendly Persuaders “I want to vll YOU a car—and my position in the Student Association for that matter,” persuades S, President Tom Fowler at Freshman Orientation. Russell Kaia, a man who usually blows his own horn, gives a big bugle fanfjre on liehalf of the Cougar football team. A Cougar ex-football great. Bill Van Osdel, also drums up spirit— for both the Coogs and himself as a King Ugly candidate—at an all-school dance sponsored by Bates Hall. “Please, please hold the card to the top 'of your nose, booms the persuasive voice of flashcard co-chairman Ronnie LoTtr at the homecoming football game. But some section participants were just too eager to see how the flash formations were coming along. 204 Him star Sal Mineo visited UH as a part of the Com-inunieation Arts “Meet the Stars Program. Left-over Extra Stuff” During the closing moments of our deadline we discovered four pages of contingency, that i9 to say, left-over pages. The following pages shall lie filled with extra pictures of various and sundry items that our editor bought in preparation of such an occurance. An old favorite. Robert Taylor, answers questions from high school students who were gue� ts of the “Meet the Stars program. ROTC member James Knoblrs jerks and twists while sustaining current battle scars. Cheerful cheerleader choices clutch clingingly: Laura Foster. John Head. Sherry Daniels, Craig Pridgeon, Pal Curry, Bill Worrell. Susan Cross, Ted Ellsworth, Beth Standley, Iavuic Ifartoon, and Dora Friedman. The Dean of Women, as portrayed by Rich Burk, is interviewed by HOUSTONIAN editor Ann Ccnctt at the annual Communication Arts Awards Banquet. 205 Often associated with campus wolves during beauty contests. Love Is Goodnight at the dorm door. i r Found in the HOUSTONIAN office?? 206 Winning the Sigma Nu Bike Race and kissing Sandy Aycock, a former Miss Houston. A campus stroll on a spring evening. Officers of Alpha lambda Della, women's scholastic honor society, receive charter for a University of Houston chapter. Several Firsts This Year Roy Hofheinz, President of the Houston Sport Association, and Phillip Hoffman, I resident of the University of Houston, exchange greetings at the opening of the Harris County Domed Stadium, the new home of the Houston Cougars. Members of Varsity H athletic organization handle the soft drink concession during UH baseball games. An interior view of the Religion Center during 11 dedication. Ulf students donate blood during a spring campaign by campu rga 1' replenish the drastically low supply of Itcn Tauh Hospital. ,o help A Sig Ep speedster rounds the curve during the first annual B'k Sigma Nu. HONORS Sponsored annually by Omicron Delta Kappa honorary fraternity. Awards Day on April 30 proved an eventful occasion for the University’s honored ones. As ODK President Mike McMahon emcees, a proud new group of Top Ten Students survey their certificates, awarded to them on the basis of scholarship, activities, and overall service to the University. Sharing the spotlight with the outstanding students are the six new cheerleaders. Willard Ander Senior, InduHtrial Engineering Suj erior intelligence characterizes Willard Ander. Within his major. Willard has received several scholar ships, one of which will allow him to attend Stanford University for graduate study. He has served as president and treasurer of the American Institute of Industrial Engineering and was a research assistant in the University of Houston's Project ASIMOW. an economic development program in Kduador. In 1965, he was named Outstanding Engineering Student. Besides his membership in many of the other campus organizations, he is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, a scholastic fraternity, and Tau Beta Pi, an honorary professional fraternity. He has been a member of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities for two years. Willard has also provided valuable service to the University as a member of Student Government, Chief Justice of the Student Court, and the 1965 chairman of the Student Leaders' Conference. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Sandy Atkinson Senior, Math Teacher Education Sandy Atkinson's vitality and intellect have made her one of the University of Houston’s most pleasing person-alities. She has an overall average of 3.01 and is a member of three honorary organizations, Phi Theta Kappa, Cap and Cown. and Alpha lambda Delta, of which she is a charter member. Sandy has been the recipient of the Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship and the Panhellenic Council Scholarship. She is also a member of Who’s Who, a Vanity Fair Favorite. Miss Advertising finalist and Golf Queen finalist. Sandy has l ecn a very active coed. She was a member of Sparks ami served as their vice-president. As a member of Delta Gamma, she has served as their vice-president, standards chairman, scholarship chairman, treasurer and national field secretary. She was rewarded for her dedicated service to the sorority .by receiving the Delta Gamma Outstanding Service award and the National Delta Gamma Senior Citation. Her work on various committees has shown her willingness to serve UH. 213 Pat Baer Junior, Elementary Education While serving the University of Houston and participating in extracurricular activities, Pat Baer has managed to be on the Dean’s List six times. She is also a member of Phi Theta Kappa and Alpha lambda Delta, which she helped to organize on the UH campus. She was also selected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Such beauty honors as Top Ten Beauty and Homecoming Queen finalist have supplemented Pat’s scholastic achievement. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity also chose Pat as their 1964 65 sweetheart. Pat has served the University through Freshman Orientation, Leaders’ Conferences, and as a Student Association Senator. During her three years at the University of Houston, Pat has helped set the pace of progress in the campus community. 214 _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Kay Brendel Senior, French Graduating with honors is every enterprising college student's goal. For Kay Brendel this goal has been realized many times over. Among her numerous honors and outstanding achievements are offices held, awards received, scholastic excellence, and successful social endeavors. Kay has been president of Sparks; treasurer, historian, and president of the French Club; Cap and Gown vice-president; Alpha Chi Omega 1st Vice-President: and Pi Delta Phi secretary and treasurer. She has Ireen on the Dean's I.ist five times ami has received scholarship awards in both French and Italian. Kay was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and was selected to Who’s Who for two years. Kay was also Coed of the Year, 1961, Greek of the Week, and a previous Top Ten Student. 215 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Tom Fowler Senior, Political Science Whether presiding over a student senate meeting or discussing campus activities with fellow students. Tom Fowler projects all the qualities of a student leader. As president of the Student Association. Tom has taken an active interest in the advancement of the University of Houston student body. He has served as chairman of the I'H Committee for Higher Education, as a delegate to several leadership congresses for students, one of which took him to Washington, D.C., and a member of the UH Student Leader- ship Steering Committee. Tom was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, men’s honorary leadership fraternity, the Interdisciplinary Honors Program and Young Democrats. He has received the Franklin Award and the Interdisciplinary Program Scholarship. In addition to the work Tom did in student government, he still found time to act as a men’s dormitory resident counselor. 216 ( t TST ANDING STI'DENTS Lester Hewitt Senior, Mechanical Engineering During the course of his undergraduate education, Lester Hewitt has accumulated numerous recognitions and honors. These honors are a result of his diligent college work. As a freshman, lister was president of his class, and was selected as the Most Outstanding Male Freshman. During his sophomore year, I-ester was an officer of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, served on the Student Government election committee and was a member of the Interfraternity Council. liter’s junior and senior year were likewise filled with honors and achievements. Me was elected to the Student Association Senate, Who’s Who, and was initiated into Pi Tau Sigma Mechanical Engineering Honor Society. Other honors extended to the active senior were membership in Omicron Delta Kappa and Tau Beta Pi honor societies. 217 OUTSTANDINC STUDENTS Carolyn Meyer Junior, Biology — Chemistry Having combined intelligence with a pleasing personality, Carolyn Meyer has participated in campus politics, social groups, and professional organizations. Carolyn has been Sparks secretary. Freshman Orientation counselor, International Student Orientation counselor, and chairman of the Student Association Constitution Committee. She was the recipient of the [DP scholarship, the Zeta Tau Alpha Pledge Scholarship Award, and the Borden Freshman Award. At present a senator from Arts and Sciences, Carolyn was selected as the 1962 Outstanding Freshman Woman. Who's Who, Greek of the Week, and delegate to the MIT Symposium on American Women in Science ami Engineering. Membership in such scholastic organizations as Phi Theta Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Kappa Phi is evidence of Carolyn’s 3.77 overall grade point average. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Horst Paul Senior, Electrical Engineering Horst Paul has proved his worth to the University of Houston many times over. He has been a valuable asset to the I H varsity football team as their 1964-65 captain. In the capacity of being an outstanding football player, lie has received an Associated Press All-American honorable mention and was a member of the Academic All-American football team, which was a UH first. He was also one of 12 athletes in the nation to be awarded the Karl Blaik Scholarship, an athletic scholarship given to deserving players. Horst was vice-president of Omicron Delta Kappa, a member of Theta Tau engineering fraternity, and was selected as a member ol Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. He was the recipient of a Columbia University Summer Scholarship to study space science there in summer, 1965. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Linda White Senior, English Teacher Education Working toward the betterment of self and community, I.inda White has worked as Administration Editor on the Houstonian staff. Freshman Orientation counselor. Cap and Gown secretary and Theta Sigma Phi president. Linda has been active in her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, as well as in other clubs on campus including the French Club, Newman Club and Sparks. She was selected to Who’s Who and in the course of her college career has received the Delphian Scholarship and the Franklin Award. Through her participation in the Student Association at the University of Houston, Linda has shown a devoted interest in the campus and its politics. As shown by Linda’s many interests. variety is the spice of college life. 220 Ol TSTANDING STL'l)KNTS Charles Williams Junior, French Besides l cing an intellectual asset to llic University of Houston, Charles Williams has served as the UH’s “ambassador to France”. In 1961, lie received the L’Alliancc Franchise Scholarship for summer study in France. Charles’ membership in several honor societies is proof of his scholastic ability. He is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Pi Delta Phi, the French honor Society; Phi Kap| a Phi. a senior honor society; and Omicron Delta Kap| a. He has received two awards for his excellence in French, the Le Quarticr Latin prize and the Pi Delta Phi Award. He is also active in student affairs as the Second Vice-Chairman of tin- UH Committee for Higher Education, chairman for the Student Association Department of Cultural Affairs, and a men’s resident hall counselor. 221 Miss Houstonian Renice Kunzman Renice Kunzman’s regal beauty would grace any locale, even the rugged oil fields of Houston. As Miss Houstonian,.she holds the honor of being the University of Houston’s most glamourous coed. She received her title as a result of the Houstonian s annual Vanity Fair beauty contest, in which she competed with almost 200 girls. The dark-haired finance major has combined mental poise with her beauty. She has a 3.33 overall average, has received a Chi Omega Scholarship Award and was selected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities in both 1961 and 1965. Renice, a junior, is a member of Chi Omega sorority and will serve as their 1965-66 president. She has also served as a Student Association senator from the College of Business Administration. Miss Houstonian has contributed much to the University of Houston besides her gracefulness; she has given much of her time to the advancement of campus prestige through her working interest in UH activities. Vanity Fair — and Our Fair City It is through the magnificence of Houston, the South’s fastest growing city, that the Houstonian decided to portray its Vanity Fair beauties. What should make a ship channel, a monument or even a work of art more picturesque than a beautiful girl? As the South's fastest-growing University, UH shares a feeling of intimacy with the city, and we of the Houstonian wish to pay tribute to progressive Houston. So now, for all sightseers and those who appreciate genuine loveliness, we present our nine runners-up for the title of Miss Houstonian. Cheryl Hager Ima Hogg's Garden 224 Imogene Jones Domed Stadium Sharon Decker NASA united STATES Ginger Bowen San Jacinto Monument 226 Nancy Smith Houston Museum of Fine Arts •. Beverly Ward Houston Ship Channel Lyn Hargis Houston International Airport 228 Vanity Fair Favorites Dianne AI berth Vickie Schneider Peggy Sue Young Marilyn Jones 229 Kathy Hill Diane Gillispie 230 Gigi Deering Marianne Allison Mary Waterman Susan Metcalf Susan Cross Marilyn Root Beverlye Pinion Beverly Luckie I LEFT TO RICHT: John Davis. Charles Sicola. Cheryl Pampe, Judi Cerny, Brenda Bcust, Peter Roussel. Clarence Eriksen. Ronnie Caswirth. Cary Davis, Sandy Atkinson. Kay Brendel. Linda White. Who’s Who in American Leadership, scholarship, outstanding achievement and overall participation in school activities arc requirements for any Who’s Who contestant. Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities was originated on a national basis for recognition of college students. The 1961-1965 members were selected by a committee of five students who were chosen by a representative of Student Government, the Dean of 232 Taffy Lamping, Bill Soffar, Wayne Paris. Carolyn Meyer, Pat Baer, Rcnicc Kunzman, Tom Barron, Horst Paul, Kendella Baker, Faye Tiller, Devraync Hollin, RuNell Stitt. Colleges and Universities Women, and the Dean of Men. A comparative rating system was user! to evaluate the students’ specific qualifications. The committee chose 36 students from the applicants. After applications were sent to the Who’s Who publication, the publication selected the students who met its standards for the national Who’s Who. 233 Donna enjoys the luxurious surroundings of the Astrodome Club. Homecoming Queen Donna Phears I he crisp air and the golden leaves glinting in the Fall sun were no less invigorating than the smile on Donna Phears’ face as she was chosen the 1 Home-coining Queen ill i ovcml er. Donna, a business education junior, was nominated by the Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity, University of Houston Society of Engineers, and Theta Tau. Throughout her three years in college, she has Irectt very active. Donna has been a Vanity Fair Favorite and a Top 10 Beauty. She is also the Chi Omega pledge trainer and a member of Sparks. After ap|K-aring In-fore a |Minel of adult judges, five finalists were chosen. The student body then voted on the five finalists. Every girl’s dream is to sec her name in lights—especially on the famous scoreboard in the Harris County Domed Stadium! Homecoming Queen Finalists I mo gene Jones Renice Kunzman Pat Baer 236 Best Dressed Coed Clierie Melancon Poise, originality in dress and chic accessories were the basis on which this year’s Best Dressed Coed was chosen. The contest was a mid-year occasion sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, the national fraternity for women in journalism, and Glamour Magazine. In the first judging, the girls wore campus clothes; in the second judging, they wore date clothes. This year’s contest boasted 88 girls, who were judged by presidents of various campus organizations. Cherie, UH’s Best Dressed Coed, is an English major from Honolulu, Hawaii. She competed in Glamour’s National Best Dressed Coed contest. 237 RAY MASSEY JlDI CERNYj CHIUS lebbhman DIANg HENSLEY BII.U WOKRMfeL y nORA FRIEDMAN Cheerleaders Six energetic | eople ran always be seen at all the athletic events and pep rallies boosting the spirit of the student body and athletes alike. They are the University of Houston cheerleaders. Their newest spirit building idea, Senior Week, was begun this year to honor all the senior football players and arouse spirit by competition among organization who sponsored a player. Each spring twelve cheerleader finalists are chosen at tryouts. From the twelve finalists, six cheerleaders are elected by the student body. 239 ATHLETICS About the most revolutionary happening in Cougar sports this year was Houston's victory over Notre Dame in early March. A smiling captain Jack Margcnthalcr leads rcd-blazercd teammates onto the Lubbock-bound plane that carried the Coog to a legendary battle and one which placed them one step higher in the NCAA playoffs. Cougars Win Opener, Show Aerial Strength 1964 VARSITY SEASON Team Giplain Horst Paul hauls in a high pass while hovering over Aggie defenders. Horst took this five-yardcr from Jack Skog early in the game for the only TD. FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF-BACK ROW: Bobby Gill, Carroll Schultz, Jimmy Dickey, Tom Boisturc, Melvin Brown. KNEELING: 0. A. Phillips, Head Coach Bill Yeoman, and Chuck Fairbanks. Thirteen thousand onlookers watched the Cougars try to start a cold engine in the first quarter of the season opener, against the Tigers of Trinity U. The Cougars soon had the Tiger in a tank, and left an impressive 34-7 victory showing on the final scoreboard. Veteran quarterbacks Prcasley Cooper and Jack Skog led Big Red teammates through, over, and around a spunky Tiger defense. Fame came to Tim Wright early in the first half as he pulled in his first collegiate touchdown pass: seven yards worth from Cooper. Joe Lopasky and Bill Dennis both scored on passes from Skog and it began to look like the Cougars would have a big passing season. Anxious spring trainees frame the action (left page) on the field during the spring Varsity-Alumni football match. UH UH 0 UH UH 9 UH UH 13 UH 13 UH UH 6 Trinity ................. 7 Auburn ................. 30 Texas A M ............... 0 Ole Miss ............... 31 Tulsa .................. 31 Miss. State............. 18 Florida State........... 13 Penn Stale.............. 24 Cincinnati ............. 20 243 Strong Auburn Dumps Coogs They were predicted as Number 1 by most pre-season polls, and the Auburn War Eagles swooped down on a trespassing Cougar team to make the prophecy seem valid. Houston was able to notch only two first downs and sixty-four yards total offense against Auburn’s 30-0 win. Auburn’s candidate for collegiate best all-around player, namely Tucker Frcdcrickson, collaborated with All-American quarterback Jimmy Sidle to put a damper on Houston’s upset chances. UH 10 — Aggies 0 Traditional rivalry converged on Jcppe-son Stadium as the uniformed and un-uni-formed filed into another UH vs. A M ritual. The usual hallowed howls that replace conventional cheers at this occasion issued forth with revitalized vigor as the Coogs dramatically defeated the Aggies 10-0. Horst Paul took a TD pass from Jack Skog early in the first quarter. Jim Dyar then added one with his point after and came back in the third quarter to field-goal in three more. Auburn’ tailback. Tucker Frcdcrickson, was a problem-maker for the Cougar defense. He is stopped here by Coog linebackers Joe Rafter and Mike Paytc. Horst Paul sails through a determined Trinity Tiger defense. Vengeful Rebels Stage Come-Back The Cougars packed up their newfound enthusiasm and traveled to Mississippi to keep an appointment with the Rebels of Ole Miss on the weekend after the A M game. That same enthusiasm battled the Rebels right up to the last minute of the first half when Jack Skog sighted in a 31-yard scoring pass to sophomore Dick Spratt to tack up a 9-7 first half edge against the Rebs. Ole Miss staunchily came back in the fourth quarter to add up 17 points in a four minute span to clinch their victory. 244 Tulsa Topples UH In Aerial Attack The Rclicls seemed to have a pretty good cause, so the Coogs retreated to Rice Stadium and regrouped the forces for the forecast of an air raid led by Tulsa University’s Jerry Rhomc. And it came! Although the Cougars slightly out-ran Tulsa, quarterback Rhomc connected for a total of 209 air yards. Jim Dyar slithered a 21-yard field goal through the uprights, Dick Spratt grabbed a 16-yard TD pass from Skog and later a 7-yard scorer from Burris to give Houston a total of 23 points in the 31-23 loss. Mickey Don Thompson rambles past Mississippi defenders for long yardage early in the first quarter of the Ole Miss g3mc 3t Oxford. Sophomore Dick Post, respectfully called the “postman by friend and foe, dudes a highly undcrated Penn State team. 245 Big Red Battles Against Field Goals The Cougars traveled cast again, this time to become engaged in three quarters of tug-of-war and one of ill fortune with Miss. State. State scored on a 11-yard field goal in the first quarter, and came back with another from 14 yards out in the third quarter. Early in the fourth quarter they booted another through the posts, this time for a 49-yard goal. State then returned a Burris kickoff an uncontested 73 yards to score, but Dickie Post drove hard over center to score for the Coogs in the last two minutes of play. The final score tallied 18-13, State's favor. Mike Payte (81) and Carl Cunningham (84) join the four-point conversion on this Tulsa hack. 246 1964 VARSITY TEAM HOW ONE: Gu� Mrc ina, Wilx-it Patterson, Norman Oates, Hilly Smith, Rocky llrrnandcz. Moral Paul, Jack Skng, Wall) l.udikc.und Jim- l |iasky. ROW 1WO: Coach Carroll Schultz, Coach Chuck Fairlwnks, Sherwood Lucas, Jim Brasher, Mike Barltour, Calvin Endcrli, Cotton Cuerranl. Mike I imlry, Rernie Mrczinj, Ray Dudley. Paul Otis, Mack Parker. Coach llobby Gill, and Coach Tom Moisture. ROW THREE: Coach Jimmy Dickey. Mead Coach Mill Yeoman. Coach J. I). Roberts. Stan Castiglionc, John Snell, Milly Jones, Mill Dennis, Jesse Jenkins, Dick Spratl, Johnny Jones, Mike Tracy, John Adams, Marry Side . Jim Combo, Don Petty, Mike Payte, Coach Melvin Krown, Student Coach Myron Beaver, Student Coach Red Kelley. ROW FOUR: Tim Wright. Jim Dyar, Mo Murri , Boh Manni . Jin-Rafter, Mickey Don Thom|� son, David Childers, Mike Spratt, I-arry Lantzy, Ronnie George, Dick Post, Menny Miles, Robbie William , and Preasley Cooper. ROW FIVE: Ken Bcrgqui t, Anson Jones, George Hamilton, Dave McCandless, Dick Woodall. Charlie Fowler. Dennis Collins, Mill Sopko, Don Cah.illcrn, James Mrou«-sard. Rich Slotler, W'ill Allen, Carl Cunningham, and Danny Smith. ’64 Homecoming Crowd Witnesses 13-13 Tie Game The bright contrast of red and white was splotched throughout a homecoming audience of 16.(MX) as Big Rod met the Semi Holes of Florida State. In a scoreless first half, the Cougars missed their chance from the ID. 7. and 11 yard lines. The Seminoles. after the half-time ceremonies, played a -launch defense and offense in the third quarter and went on to score in that quarter with a 53-yard drive. Once again, the Cong defense, led by ends Horst Paul and Carl Cunningham, w ith the help of guard Colton Cuerrant and linebackers Mike Payte and Joe Rafter. Ivatth-sl fiercely to hold the Seminole surge. Soph Bo Burris turned right end behind a jarring block by Billy Smith, and made the first Coog tally on the hoard. Soon after, on a pitch-out to Dickie Post, the Cougars scored front IB yards out. Late in the fourth, w ith the final score on the Itoard— 13 to 13—both teams missed a chance on winning by a field goal. Head Coach Rill roman get- an honorahlr carry-off after the A M win. 247 In hot pusuit of a Trinity Tiger arc Coog linebackers Joe Rafter (41) anti Girl Cunningham (81). Hying seemed to Ik- Cincinnati quarterback Brig Owen's escape for adder! yardage when he couldn't get it on the ground. 248 Big Red Off-Target Against Nittany Lions When the Nittany Lions of Penn Stale came down to Texas to play the Coops, they pave the ball to their 225 pound fullback. Tom Urbanik. on the first play of the panic. In less than five minutes, eight plays, and 73 yards later, the hip back crossed the Coupar poal—and he carried all but one of those eight times. And Tom Urbanik. with 122 yards in 10 carries, tells the story of the 21-7 Penn State victory. Sophomore Bo Burris started in the quarter-bark slot for Bip Bed. but he never quite found his passing range, and the interceptions for State numl cred four at game’s end. Cougars Close Season Against Cincy Bearcats I he Cincinnati Bearcats, champions from the Missouri Valley, closed the door on the Cougar’s 1061 season—in fact, they slammed the door -with 20-6 take-home pay. It was Houston’s final appearance before moving to the Harris County Domed Stadium for their 1065 season. Quarterback Brig Owens directed the Bearcats to a smashing 550 yards on the ground and in the air. Senior quarterback Jack Skop, in the last 10 seconds of his college football career, sailed a 58-yard pass to end Dick Sprat! to put the face-saving six points on the hoard for the Coops. For Skog it was the thirteenth scoring pass of his career, and the fourth scoring catch of the season for Spratt—both figures broke previous school standards. Cougar defensive back Tim Wright hoard six point from Tulsa. Nine senior Cougar, ,,la ed .heir last collegiate game against the Missouri Valley champion Cincinnati Bearcats. TVy are Wilbert Patterson. Norm Oates Hu, Bre ina. Rocky Hernandez, Jack Skog. Wally I.udke. Joe Ix-pasky. and Horst I aul. 249 1964 KITTEN SEASON UH... .13 I unar Tech 15 UH... .20 Air Force Freshmen ... .. 14 UH... .21 Norlli Texas State 15 .. ... 0 UH... .11 Arlington State B ... 0 One freshman team promise to 65 Varsity, Warren Me-Vea, displays hi electro-cardiogram running technique to the Air Force froth. Freshman quarterback Kenny Hebert sweeps right end in advance of Air Force defenders. 250 Poor Aggies” yell a closely knit Iretlmun � |uad playing sideline singalong at the Ull vs Texas ASM game. freshman frivolity buries Coach Carroll Shulu in the mud of a practice-worn field. 251 Head Coach Guy V. Lewi and A � i� tant Coach Harvey Pale can Itoili about a proud season for the Cougars and Kittens. 1964-’65 VARSITY SEASON 19 WON 10 LOST 1 H.. 65 Wisconsin ... 76 1 II. . 91 Texas A 1 ...71 1 II.. 69 Ohio Stale III.. IB North Texas ... 60 UH.. TCU ...62 I ll . 67 Texas A M ... 71 Ull.. Auburn ... IB UH.. 59 Texas A M ... 19 Ill 70 Colorado .. 61 UH 71 Rhode Islam! . .. 68 UH Penn Stale UH... 81 Y'alpraiso . . 81 1 II... 116 Trinity .. 79 1 II... 61 Oklahoma Cit .. 51 UH... BO Notre Dante . 110 UH... 89 Southwestern .. 61 UH... 117 North Texas .. 88 1 II 10B TCI .. 87 Ull 80 Baylor .. 78 HI... 79 Texas A M .. 74 Ill 101 Loyola . . 80 III Trinity .. 87 UH Centenary .. 81 UH... 122 Texas Wesleyan 105 Ill . 91 Miami . 103 Ull... NCAA DISTRICT PLAYOFF .. . 85 UH... NCAA MID-WKST KKCIONAI. TOURNAMENT .. 98 IIH 60 Oklahoma Slate ... 75 UH. 87 SMI .. 89 Jim Jones, left page, bounds high amongst teammates Rich Apolskis, Jack Margcnthaler, and opposing Baylor Bears. 1961-65 COL CAR CAGERS: Head Coach Guy I-ewi . Jim Jones, John Moore, Ben Arning, Wayne Ballard, Dick Marshall. Ed Winch, Lou Perry. Jack Margcnthaler. Rich Apol.ki . Leary Lentr, Denny Neumann. FRONT ROW: Larry Hardin. Manager; Tim Palmquisl. John Tracy. Gary Grider. Joe llamood. Dave Starks, and Howie Lorcli. manager. 253 Leary Lentz (30) and Jack Margenthaler (32) scramble for a rebound agairi't Texas Wesleyan. 2S4 A Storybook Big Red's Rich A| oUki« weaves in for a goal against the will of three Texas Aggies. Season It was a story-book season for the '61-'65 UH Cagers, from the moment Cuy Lewis asked his train for at least 17 wins, until they finished with an 18 to 8 regular season record. What happened in between those two points of reference constitutes breath taking comebacks, spectacular last second drives, and a tremendous display of desire to win. December showed all too plainly that the Coogs were not working too well as one unit, but a number of the games displayed a meaningful potential for a great season. The first opportunity that paid off in big dividends came in Fort Worth and the first match with TCU. Tied 33 to 33 at the half, UH downed the Frogs 67 to 62 for a win they just HAD to have. Jim Jones later said, “You could tell wc were fired up when we came out (after the half). Everybody was dunking the ball, even Cary Grider (Coog's 6’ 1” guard). “The hustle, that's what did it said Grider. Joe (Hainood) was driving all over the floor and Jack Margcnthaler was so keyed up, he even got in a little fight and that’s the first time I can ever remember Jack doing anything like that.” At the Bluebonnet Bowl Classic in mid-December, the Coogs started letting local folks know that they were going to go places. They dumped Auburn 50 to 48 and Texas A M 59 to 49. The Coogs ended their December agenda on a sad note—dropping one to Penn State 59 to 57 at the Motor City Classic in Detroit. By the time January was only a day old, the Coogs had rung up 116 points against Trinity’s 79, and when, two days later, they downed Oklahoma City, some critics began to suspect voo-doo action on the part of Cuy Lewis as he nervously chewed his polka-dotted towel during the games. But less than a week later, Notre Dame side-stepped UH, to romp through with a 110 to 80 win. This loss didn’t harness the desire however; the Coogs went on to win their next nine games, four with 100 point breakers. In a heart-breaking loss, a strong Miami team downed the Coogs 103-91, and Oklahoma City showed revenge instead of hospitality to the visiting Coogs in their last season game, dealing them a 85 to 79 loss. Making a lay-up shot look like an excerpt from Swan Lake, Joe Hamood sinks 2 against TCU. Ed Winch, (left) is second in line for retrieving a game ball in the Southwestern game. Lou Perry (34) comes in for a hand in the action. 255 Desire Brought the Cougars To Kansas In Head Coach Guv Lewis When the season opened. I told the learn that I thought we would receive an invitation to the National Collegiate or National Invitation tournaments if we could win at least 17 games. The boys set their sights on this figure and I was very proud of the wav that they achieved their goal. They worked hard, hustled every minute of the game, and never gave up. They continued this effort in the Midwest Regional Tournament in Manhattan, Kansas, and also at the playoff with Notre Dame, in Lubbock. We played one of our best games of the season against Notre Dame to beat the Irish in overtime and advance to Manhattan. We gave up four or five inches per man and about 20 pounds |H r man. hut nothing in desire, the intangible factor in every athletic contest. Our mental attitude had as much to do with our downfall at Manhattan as anything. We had a poor workout after arriving at Manhattan and the boys could not seem to shake the idea that they could not hit the basket. 'I hey wanted to win as badly as ever, but they were worried needlessly al out their shooting. Wc were highly disap| ointed to close the season on a losing note against Southern Methodist. However, the Mustangs played very well, probably one of their best games of the season, to win at the free throw line after time had run out. One of the real highlights of this or any season was when the tremendous crowd turned out at the airport when we returned from Lubbock. We’ll be try ing our best to give the fans even more to cheer about next season. Notre Dame uses jn arm lock on Richard Apolskis, but Tim Palmquisl is there to recover. 256 Oklahoma State’ Larry Hawk makes a fa� t break to get in and score in the NCAA Midwest regional tournament game with the Cougars. Margrnthaler (32) and Jones (42) are both stymied by the fast moving Hawk. Wayne Ballard exhibits his graceful jump-shot style. Jim Jones spends a few silent moments with his enemy, pain. Joe fl a mood gels out in front of the Aggie to recover a free ball. I'almi|ui«t (00) and Jones (42) arc in the background. 257 Agile, Acrobatic and Often . . . Angry Jones, at the end of a collision course, lobs the ball cross-court from an aloft position, (below) Jones tried to take the Fightin' Irish title away from Notre Dame in a spirited regular season game. The Coogs were submerged 110 to 80. but came back in the NCAA playoff to turn the tables on the Irish, 99 to 98. inverted Joe Hamood, while nght-side-up, scored a total of 502 points to individually lead the Cagers. 1965 KITTEN SEASON UH Opponent 101 Jacksonville 91 67 Del Mar 63 111 South Texas 86 80 Wharton 92 78 Del Mar 62 102 Victoria 70 114 Temple 76 103 Victoria 70 81 Tyler 79 98 South Texas 80 101 Jacksonville UH Opponent 98 Henderson ................ 80 97 San Jacinto .............. 64 139 Temple ................... 75 91 Wharton .................. 85 86 Kilgore .................. 91 8-1 Tyler .................... 83 91 Kilgore .................. 94 69 Henderson ................ 72 92 San Jacinto .............. 79 98 Alumni ................... 81 79 Kitten Elvin Hayes makes a backward dunk shot, ju t for the record . . . and he knows about records, as he broke 8 of the 9 individual records set by the '6V65 Kittens. In addition the Kitten team set 11 new school records. 1965 SEASON 12 WINS—11 LOSSES III... ....2 Texas A M 10 Ill.... St. Mary's 8 III... 4 St. Thomas 0 UH . .0 4 EH.... ....6 Oklahoma St 5 EH... ....3 Oklahoma St 10 EH... 4 Oklahoma St 2 EH.... 6 Oklahoma St 10 Ell... 1 Texas A M 13 EH... 2 Sam Houston 3 EH.... 0 Sam Houston 2 EH... 2 St. Thomas 10 EH... 7 Baylor 8 EH.... Baylor 15 EH.... Baylor 8 EH.... 2 Sam Houston 13 EH.... 6 Northeast La EH.... ...11 Northeast I-a 6 EH.... 9 Northeast La EH... ,... .7 Sam Houston 6 EH.... ...21 Dallas Eniversity EH.... 6 Dallas Eniversity 8 EH . . .8 I EH — .... 10 Texas Lutheran 3 EH.... 6 Nicholls State 1 EH... Nicholls State 3 Jack Skog ami I.arry Kuhiak tensely await action in the left infield. 1965 VARSITY' TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: Team Manager Rich McKcel, C. J. Cantu, Jim Payne, John Rumpus Ike Lucas, Alex Ramirez. Nan Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Everett Baker, Bob French, Elliott MeVey, Ronnie Lohr, Larry Kuhiak, Ricky Carlisle, Tom Wenmotn, John Tracy. 260 BOTTOM ROW: Preasley Cooper, Jack Skog. Scott Templeton, Cary Grider, Boh Fouke, Barry Harding, Jim Borski, Joe Polasck, Coach L. L. Hill. Anatomy of Cougar action is displayed by Scott Templeton, pitching; Ronnie Lohr, catching; Larry Kubiak, inficldcr; and O. J. (antu in deep center. 0� ugar’s Ike Lucas beats out the throw to first bate as Bob French rounds second. 261 Jack Skog, holding down the action at third base, puts the tag on a Texas Lutheran slider. Swinging Cougars Keep Action Lively Elliot MeVey swing hard at a low one. 262 UH Sluggers Bat Down Old Standards The Cougars saw a fair season in baseltall, ending with a 12 won—11 lost tally, which represents four wins less than the all-time school record of 16 wins. Outfielder Ike Lucas led the Cougar diamonders with a season hatting average of .398 with outfielders Jim Payne and G. J. Cantu falling into second and third place with marks of .360 and .321. A nuinlicr of school records were broken, especially by Ike Lucas’ total season runs, numbering 27 and a record total hits of 15. Jim Payne scored an all school standard with a season total of 10 doubles, and (J. J. Cantu broke the old triple mark with a season total of 6 and a record total of 20 runs hatted in. Some powerful hitting during the season brought the Cougar team average up to a new school record of .27 I. Ami finally, in the Cougar’s 7-6 win over Sam Houston State, the I'll diamond hoys pulled off the second triple play in Cougar history. C. J. Cantu make a lurf-pccling slide into home plate and upsets the opposition’s catcher. 263 BEST TRACK PER 19631 110 Rela) 10.9 -Miller. Thompson. Reed, Maloch JUKI Relay—1:25.6—I immons. ’Ihompson, Reed, Maloch Mile Relay—3:11.1 'I hompson. Maloch. Reed, Miller Distance Medley—9:59.5—Levy, Maloch. Ryan. Elliot I Mile Relay- 17:08.8—Ryan. Irwin, lavv. Elliott Sprint Medley—3:28.1 120 Hurdles—13.8 (UH record)—Cuylcr Thompson High Jump—6 6 ’ (Ull record)- John Morriss Broad Jump—23’0”—Archie McClure and Butch Reed Big Mike Hill hovers over ihc circle in the follow-through of his discus toss. A panoramic view (below) of a Federation Meet shows UH in second place over the hurdles. 264 FORMANCES SEASON Triple Jump—IG-1 OVi;—Butch Heed Mile Hun—F.lliott. 1:1 1.1 Hyan, 4:16.7—Levy, 4:12.2 1150 Shuttle Hurdle Relay- -58.0—Wise, Windham, McClure, Thompson (UH Record) Discus Throw—157 4 —Mike Hill Steeplechase—9:30.3, Hyan—9:31.1, Baron Three Mile Hun—14:24.1—Klliott 100-Yard Dash—9.6—Timmons 220-Yard Dash—21.3—Maloch 410 Hurdles—52.0—Pickett (UH record) High-flying Hutch Reed by-passes onlookers enroutc to the broad jump pit. 265 1965 VARSITY TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: John Shaw, Victor Lopez, Norman Cooper, Alan Irwin, Ralph Miller, Charron Maloch, Archie McClure, Howie Ryan, Dennis Girlson, and Boyd Timmons. TOP ROW: Coach Johnny Morriss, Jim Combs, Mike Hill, Butch Reed, Ken Windham, Cuyler Thompson, Laurie Elliott, Tommy Wise, Boh McCartney, Larry Albertson, Rich Levy, and Fauslin Baron. 266 In a controversial finish. Cougar hurdle specialist Cuyler Thompson reache the finish siring in second place, escorted by a swifter first place and a close third by Texas State University runners. The en masse start of an early fall cross country finds Cougar Irackstcrs composing a third of the competitors. And crossing the finish line in front of a string of rtinners is Ull freshman slridcr Gregg Wics. 267 Ramly Petri skillfully lifts an object of hi affections over a narrow trap and onto the green. UH Golfers Televised in Four-Day Tourney 1965 VARSITY TEAM: Rob Bourne, John I-each. Marly Flcckm.in, Randy IVtri, Jim Grant, Elwin Fanning. Red Smith, and Mike Mitchell. A missed putt and a stomped foot both executed by FI win Fanning. The peace and greenery of the Pine Forest golf course in Houston is splotched with anxiety and color as UH golfer Marty Flcckman prepares to putt in the competitive All-American Tournament. For another UH first, the tourney represents the only collegiate golf match televised to home audiences for four days. Em L . UH Clubwielders Champion 97 Wins In the early fall, the varsity and freshman members of the highly respected University of Houston Golf Team traveled out to New Mexico to com| ctc in the Tucker Intercollegiate Tournament. It became evident that the team had intentions of starting the season off on top, when the varsity walked hack across the greens with the team championship and a new record right under par in its hip pocket: The freshman team also won the team medal play and the Low Four Ball competition. For the frosh it was another of many successful wins. As a matter of fact, the last defeat for a freshman team was hack in 1951. In the All-America Tournament, staged at Pine Forest Country Club course in Houston, the Cougars felt right at home as they captured the overall championship, the Team Medal Play, the Low Four Ball, the Low Two Ball and the Team Match Play, defeating 19 other teams. At the Kl-dorado Intercollegiate, the L I I hoys won the tournament Marty Flcckman, as seen by spectator, , putts across the green. J«m Grant applies his sharp eye to an imaginary line. 270 with Team Medal Play, defeating Southwestern Louisiana and I-a mar Tech. Thirteen teams fell victim to III at the Border Olympics, and later, at the Lake Charles Intercollegiate, they defeated 12 teams for the Team Medal Play. I he first two of only three season losses came for the Coops at the Southern Intercollegiate tourney, where Georgia and Oklahoma State put I'll into a third place slot. Again, at the Oklahoma Intercollegiate, Oklahoma State nudged the Coogs into a second place. At the Les Rolstad Tournament, LI! won all three to win Medal Play, and the Coogs defeated Tennessee in the only single match they played during the year. UH golf coach Dave Williams took over his post in a full time capacity in 1955, and since that time he has had seven national championship golf teams, which is a record in NCAA history kooks. I’ll under Dave Williams also holds the record for the most tourneys won in a row—21. Championship Golf Coach Dave William lake over the duties at the microphone during the televising of the All-American Tournament. UH golfer Elwin Fanning, Jim Grant, Marty Fleckman, and Kandy Petri surround the Marion Kinky trophy awarded for the Team Medal Play won hy the four in the All-American Tournament held in the spring in Houston. 271 1965 SEASON III.... ....() 1G WINS—9 LOSSES Pan American 6 I’ll ....4 Si. Edward’s 2 UH.... 0 Mississippi Si 6 UH.... ....3 Texas A M 6 till ....2 Corpus Christi 4 UH... ....5 Texas A I 1 UH.... ....4 Lamar Tech 2 UH.... ....2 S. E. Oklahoma 5 UH.... ....5 LSU 1 UH... ....5 Southern Illinois 2 III.... ....5 TCU 1 UH.... ....4 Texas Tech 3 UH.... 5 Minnesota 0 Ull.... ....4 Oklahoma 3 UH.... . ...6 Texas A I 0 UH.... ....2 Texas A M 5 UH.... ....0 Trinity 7 UH... ....4 North Texas State 2 UH.... ....4 East Texas State 2 UH... ....6 Texas Western 0 UH.... ....6 Texas University 1 UH.... ....2 Lamar Tech UH... ....1 Pan American 6 The serve of Gene Peebles is fumed by the court fence and a winter afternoon. 1%5 TENNIS TEAM—BACK BOW: Bonnie Woods, Gene Peebles. Larry Brownstein, Dave Davies, Bill Claves, Lester Hewitt. FRONT ROW: Mike Cox. Ed Livsey, Bill Sullivan. 272 Racketeer Ronnie Woods scoop up a low one with a powerful backhand shot. UH Netters Started Slow . . . Ccnc Peebles is a hop and a jump from a return. Larry Brownstcin exhibit a powerful serve. . . . Finished Strong Brownstcin applies a twist to his follow-through on a forehand shot. 273 RIFLE 1%5 RIFLE TEAM—FRONT ROW: Jesse Reynolds. Bob Peters, Robert Sailing, Donald Willhouse. Fred King, and Rudy Perales. BACK ROW: Jack Ponder, James Knobles, Jim Fuquay, Roger Smith, Tom Brandino, William Dunklcy and David Calhoun. The University of Houston entered two teams in National Rifle Association matches this past year—the ROTC Rifle team and a collegiate rifle team. The ROTC team won first place, the National Championship, and the collegiate team won third place. The ROTC team was under the direction of Captain Don Smith and was coached by Sergeant Bill Saunders. The ROTC team competed against some 275 other teams, and the collegiate team was in competition with 2.000 colleges across the nation. Rifle, Bowling Teams Rank High BOWLING The University of Houston Bowling team, captained this year by Jerry Huhacek, participated in the Texas Intercollegiate Bowling Conference. In the 1961-65 race, the UH keglcrs finished fourth in the eight team competition. Texas University won the championship, nudging out Texas A M in the final meet of the year. UH made a last ditch rally in the meet but failed to nudge out San Antonio College for third place honors. 274 1965 BOWLING TEAM: Bob Wagner. Don Lynch. Jerry Hubacek. Ted Akins, Terry Qu ,c- Charlr Saumlrr . Jr. ami llor� l Paul. Horst Paul, Recipient of 1965 Saunders Medallion Al the annual all-sports banquet of the University of Houston in the spring, a reserved, mild-mannered I'll senior, Horst Paul, was awarded the Charles Saunders Medallion for execllencc in scholarship. leadership, sportsmanship, and athletic ability. Horst, who hails from Brasov. Rumania, and Copperas Cove, Texas, served the III football team in the fall as team captain. An electrical engineering major. Horst is also a recipient of a Blake Scholarship award, and was named Academic All-American this year. 275 Volleyball proves lo be a popular intramural sport for the mod and rocker set. Coordination is not always the best descriptive term for action on the intramural field, but this Delta Sig is trying. 276 Danny Kraus tosses the pigskin for Delta Sigma Phi as Pike’s Rublr Putney sets up the defense. Basketball provides lots of exliuhcrant action in the in tramural gym. and this scramble for the basket is typical. The butterfly stroke, captured here by Houstonian photographer Don Brady’s underwater camera, is one area of competition in the swimming intramurals. Spring Intramurals 278 Bewildered expressions follow the volleyball over the net after a successful spike return PHYSICAL EDUCATION MEN’S CLUB-BOTTOM ROW; Paul Oaig, Gayland Fcnloy, Waller Jell. Davis Eloy. TOP ROW: Jack Darnell. Terry Quigglc, 0. V. McMillan, and Jim Murillo. All-School Intramural Champs: PEM Club and Hedges House Girls 279 HEDGES HOUSE LNTRAMURALS TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: Penny Kasper, Kay Crabaugh. Carol Banquet. Terry Gonzales. Jackie Shires. TOP ROW: Mattie Sue Cordon. Ginger Bowen, Patty Price. Joan Lynn, Sylvia H.ilhorn, Cheryle Leon, and Trudy King. GREEKS A high point of Creek Week, 1965, was the Creek picnic, held near the University at Calumet Circle. The casual fete was attended by members of all UH fraternities and sororities. Here surrounded by the pinned, niadra«cd buttoned-down set, the most ancient of UH Creeks, Dean of Men I.. S. Chief” Mitchell rolls up his sleeves and plays coke-tender. Panhellenic Panhellenic Council member center their attention on Betty Row. newly-elected president. Mrs. Bessie Khaugh. S tonsor In an efforl this year to further the intellectual accomplishment of the women of the University of Houston, the Pan-hellcnio Council assisted in sending one sorority delegate and one non-sorority delegate to the Conference on American Women in Science and Kngineering. This was held at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A profitable project of the PXVl-65 academic year was the Panhellenic Style Show. The funds raiser! from this endeavor were used for two hundrcd-dollar scholarships which were given to two sorority women and to one non-sorority woman. Other Panhellenic projects this year included the co-sponsorship of Greek Week with the Interfraternity Council. This was just one of the many projects for the maintenance of the high plane of fraternity life and interfraternity relations within the university. Panhellenic members also acted as ushers at both fall and spring commencement exercises. 282 Officers 283 Panlicllenic offirers Irnojjcnc Jones President; BACK ROW: Joyce Kessler, Annette Atkinson. Sandy Wiggins Carol Dobbs and Retty Row. Panhellenic Panhellenic Council member center their attention on Betty Ross, newly-elected president. Mrs Bessie Ebaugh. S onsor In an effort this year to further the intellectual accomplishment of the women of the University of Houston, the Pan-hellcnic Council assisted in sending one sorority delegate and one non-sorority delegate to the Conference on American Women in Science and Engineering. This was held at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A profitable project of the 1961-65 academic year was the Pan hcllc-nic Style Show. The funds raised from this endeavor were used for two hundred-dollar scholarships which were given to two sorority women and to one non-sorority woman. Other Panhellenic projects this year included the co-sponsorship of Creek Week with the Interfraternity Council. This was just one of the many projects for the maintenance of the high plane of fraternity life and interfraternity relations within the university. Panhellenic members also acted as ushers at both fall and spring commencement exercises. Officers Panliellenic officer Imogcnc Jones. President; BACK ROW: Joyce Kessler. Annette Atkinson. Sindy Wiggins. Carol Dobbs, and Betty Ro . Alpha Chi Omega Being an Alpha Chi Omega meant winning the Pan-hcllcnic Scholarship trophy for the most improved grades this year, placing third in Songfcst. sponsoring tin- winner of the sixth annual King Ugly Contest, and having the numl cr one pledge class in scholarship. Wearers of the golden lyre strive to develop leadership through parlieipation in various campus activities such as Derby Day. intramurals, and the annual A Chi O Christmas parly for the cerebral palsied children. Bringing special honors to Gamma Upsilon chapter were Kay Brcndel and I.inda White. Who's Who; Roxanne Reff. Student Association Secretary: Carolyn Willard. Phi Theta Kappa; Beverly I.uckie and Carol Lynn Russ. Golf Queen finalists. Leading the A Chi 0’s this year were Brenda Jones, President; Kay Brendel, 1st Vice-President; Diane Reason. 2nd Vice-President: Linda White, Corresponding Secretary, and Vicki Graham, Recording Secretary. ami Vicki Graham. Recording Secretary. Also, Janet Lay, Treasurer; Linda Richardson, Historian: and Joyce Slone, Rush Captain. Singing a starlight medley, the A Chi O' placed 3rd in Songfcst competition. 284 Gamma Upsilon Chapter ALLISON, Marianne ATKINSON, Annette BATES, Sharon BEASON, Dianne BRANDON, Barbara BREN DEL. Kay BROWN, Sherry CLINE, Katherine COLLINS, Mary COI.MER, Diane CHRISTOFFERSON, Kathryn CUMMINGS. Ann FARRELL, Sharon CALLOWAY. Gloria GARLAND. Mary CILLISPIE. Diane GRAHAM. Vicki INGRAM. Phyllis JONES. Brenda LAIRD. Judy LAY. Janet LeBOW, Carol LEGENDRE. Audrey LONG, Debbie I.UCKIE, Beverly MARMEON, Mary MATTIZA. Barbara MAYNARD. Angie METCALF, Susan MOSTERT. Nancy OWENS, M rna PFEIFFER. Mary REEF. Roxanne RHEA. Theresa RICHARDSON. Linda RUSS. Carol SCHNEIDER. Vickie SLONE, Joyce SMITH. Jeanic WHITE. Linda WILLARD, Carolyn WILLI A FOR D. Janet 285 Chi Omega Shouts of joy and happy screams echoed when Renicc Kunzman was selected one of the Houstonian’s Top Ten Beauties. Starting with an excellent rush and ending with finals, the year was an outstanding one for Chi Omega. Beginning their 8th year at the University of Houston, the Chj O’ worked with Sigma Nu and Newman Club to revive the school spirit award during Senior Week. Individual achievements compliment the cooperative effort. Renicc Kunzman. was chosen Miss Houstonian, was a member of Who’s Who, and the Homecoming Court. Donna Phcars was the 1964 Homecoming Queen. Sigma Nu Sweetheart Kendclla Baker was also elected to Who’s Who. Other honors came to Myra Moncricf, Phi Kap Sweetheart; Peggy Young, ROTC Sponsor, and Faye Tiller, Cap and Gown President and Who’s Who. Top Ten Beauties were Ginger Bowen, Cheryl Hager, Mary Murff and Lyn Hargis. Officers for this year were Ressic Tracy, President; Renicc Kunzman, Vice-President; Marilyn Jones. Secretary, and Margaret Helfrich, Treasurer. Also, Dito Buhler, Historian; Kendella Baker. Pledge Trainer and Jeannine Maes, Rush Chairman. Chi 0’s and SAE’s entertain orphans at Christmas time. Judy Adamcik receives the trophy for Chi Os who placed second in Songfcst. The award was presented at the Greek Formal. Characters from the Wizard of Oz gather around for skits and songs. 286 Psi Zeta Chapter ADAMCIK. Judy ANDERSON, Patricia ATKINSON, Eleanor BERRY, Sharce BAKER. Kendella BONHAM. Mary BREWER. Mary BROWN, Emmalou BRASHEARS, Sarah BUHLER. Dorothy COLLISTER, Marguerite COX. DcDe CUNNINGHAM, Marian FLETCHER, Betty DeKINDER, Carol GOLDSMITH, Mawlu HACER. Cheryl HARGIS, Helen HELFRICH, Mary HOUK, Sherry JOHNSON. Joanne KUNZMAN. Renice LAIB. Carolyn LEAF, Judy LEWIS, Dianne LINDER. Laura MACH, Paula MONCRIEF, Myra MURFF, Mary PAULY, Merry PH EARS. Donna PHILLIPS. April PITT. Mary POFORTH. Cathleen PRICE, Charlotte RABUN, Jennie ROSS, Betty SKEBO. Donna TILLER. Fay TRACY. Ressie WIIJ.SON, Gail WOODWARD, Donna YOUNC, Peggy 287 Delta Gamma In keeping with “THE MUSIC MAN theme, the DCs sang sorority favorites to rushers. This year brought many honors, social activities, and new experiences to those girls wearing the anchor and chain. The DCs boast such outstanding members as Sandy Atkinson, Cap and Gown Treasurer; Fat Baer, SAE Sweetheart. Homecoming Queen finalist, and Who’s Who: Rozzy Lilly. Delta Sig Sweetheart, and Who's Who: Dora Friedman. Cheerleader, Miss Advertising, and ROTC Sponsor. Also Janet Parish. Scabbard and Blade Sweetheart; Ann Woellner, Sig F.p Sweetheart; Nancy McIntyre, Pike Pledge Sweetheart: Ginger Smith. Delta Sig Pledge Sweetheart; and Maureen Kelleher. Sig Ep Pledge Sweetheart. Social highlights of the year included the Christmas Orphan Party with Sigma Chi fraternity, Songfest. Derby Day, Cougar Christmasland. and Homecoming. Those holding office in Delta Gamma were. Carole Koonce, President; Sandy Atkinson. 1st Vice-President: Pat Baer. 2nd Vice-President: and Nancy Dobbs, Secretary. Also Treasurer. Mickie Whitworth, Historian. Judy Merry, and Parliamentarian, Jackie Anderson. Creeling the camera with smiles, rudices arrive to make new acquaintances and talk of the future. Actives and rusher get to know each other lielter as rush goes on. ANDERSON, Jackie ATKINSON. Sandy BAER, Patricia BARRY’, Gwynn BELLAMY, Kaye CRULL, Victoria CRUNK. Caylc CUMMINGS, Cara 288 Gamma Sigma Chapter DANIELS. Sherry DAVIDSON. Pamela DEDMAN. Marsha DOBBS. Carol DOBBS. Nancy DOWLING. Diane EULERS. Ann FOSTER. Kathleen FRIEDMAN. Dora GREEN. Pamela HARRIS. Marilyn HIBBLER. Connie HILBURN. Claire HINES. Martha HOUGEN, Debbie HUTTO. Lynda JOHNSON. Claudia JOHNSON. Man Ann KELLEHER. Maureen KOONCE. Carole LAMPING. Travis LANGCUTH. Gail LILLY. Rozzy LANG, Jcanic LONG. Elizabeth McINTYRE. Nancy MERCER. Betty MERRY. Judy PARISH. Janet PLUMMER. Mary Sandra POOL. Sandra PYLE. Ellen RICHARDSON. Marjorie RIDLEY. Barbara SAM A; Carol SHIRES. Jacklyn SMITH. Ginger STANDLEY. Beth WARREN. Carol WHITWORTH. Miekie W ILLIAMS. Mary WILSON. Dana WOELLNER, Ann 289 Delta Zeta Senior football player Billy Smith, who wat co-sponv� red by the Delta Zeta , lake part in the Senior Week festivities Helping the Delta Zetas through their leadership this year were Pal Hargrove. President; Caren Ciolli, Vice-President; Linda Martin, second Vice-President; and Ginger Barlctta. Recording Secretary. Other officers were Margot Traylor. Corrrs|� onding Secretary; Josanna Rrattis. Treasurer; and Ronnie Bailey, Historian. Friendship with others is a fundamental facet of Delta Zeta life. Philanthropies and service projects are two im| ortant activities in which the DZ’s take part. Receiving special honors this year were Josanna Rrattis. WSA President and Sigma Nu Girl of the Month; Caren Ciolli, Cougar Rand feature (wirier; and Bcverlye Pinion. TKE Sweetheart. Others were Sharon Decker, Top Ten Beauty; Margaret Dye. Education Senator; and Kay Shackelford and Jean Berberian, Golf Queen finalists. Su an Senac, with more hand than she need , learn the art of applying make up at one of the Delta Zeta rush parties. 290 “Vive la France! set the theme for the Delta Zeta fall rush preferential party Actives Anne Richardson and Margot Traylor chat with rushers during the party. Delta Theta Chapter AUK. Kalliy M. BAILEY. Bonny BARLETTA, Virginia BECKER. Jan BERBERFAN. Jean BERRY, Marilvn BRANDSTETTEK. Sharon BRATUS. Josanna BURNETT. Ira CARSON. Linda CIOLLI. Carcn COFFEY. Killy DECKF K, Sharon DYE. Margaret EICKHOF. Susa EI_S|K. Isahell I RM . Diane FLORANCE. Helen CUINN. Carol HARGROVE. Pal HOYT, Susan J KSON, D.n., JOHS, Dolly Kl'RNER. Pamela LAYTON. Linda LONGO, Lorcnc MoFERKAN. Linda McGILVR Y. Nancy MARTIN. Linda MAUZY, Susan MEFFERD, Marsha MOORE. Judith MORROW. Jacqueline NOBLES. JoAnn PINION, Bevcrlyc REII.I.Y. Constance RICHARDSON. Anne RICHARDSON. Tommie SCALISE. Carolyn SCHULTZ. Carol SEN AC, Susan SHACKELFORD. Judith SMITH. Jill STRAMBLAD. Karen SUDLOW. Susan SULI.IVANT. Cecelia TODD. Roberta A. TOMLIN. Carolyn TRAYLOR. Margot VOSS. Beverlv w i DNER, Cece WARBRITTON. Deborah WEAVER. Donna 291 Phi Mu Sharon Cornelius entertains at a rush party. During rush, actives convey the merits of their sorority to rushees. leading Phi Mu to further growth, achievement, and scholarship this year were Shtfron Cornelius, Greek of the Week, and Sparks Treasurer; Carolyn Archer, Vice-President Jeffery House, and Gloria Hessling, Phi Beta. Starting the new year with a new project, Phi Mu began collecting pennants for all colleges and universities having Phi Mu chapters. Ambitious fall pledges constructed and placed a bulletin known as Cougar Corner in the den. Helping others was a definite goal of the Phi Mus this year. As part of their philanthropy every member was expected to work at least one night a semester at Texas Children’s Hospital. Highlighting the 1961-65 school year was the Phi Mu annual Enchantress Carnation Ball in December. Helping to carry on the work of Phi Mu this year was Diane Lunow, President; Kathy Hebert, Vice-President, and Mary Jo Gresham, Secretary. Also Mary Lynn Parke, Treasurer; Lyndell Hebert. Historian and Parliamentarian. 292 Kon Sprat t receives the Phi Mu Man Award, presented to him at the Enchantress Carnation Ball. Alpha Pi Chapter HANKS. Margaret BITETT1. I-auren BOLDT, Barbara CORNELIUS. Sharon DONELSON. Dee DOUGLAS, Dec ESTES. Dale FENDLEV. Sharon FENN. Pamela FRAZIER. Sheila CILSON, Linda GRESII M. Man HAMMER. Man HEBERT. Kathleen HEBERT. Lyndel HINDMAN. Carolyn KAST. Ann KENNEY. Carol KINCANNON, Jane KOZLEK. Pamela LEON. Cheryle LUNOW. Diane MOORE. Sandra NEUMANN. Betty NEWELL. Beverly OVERCAST, Barhurj PARKE. Mary PUCKETTE, Courtney PYLE. Adelaide RICHARDSON. Frances SAMMONS. Gloria SMITH. Carol SMITH. Jeanie TRUEHEART, Man VOI.KMER. Patricia WHITE. Brenda 293 Gus Brezina, Senior football player who was co-sponsored by Phi Mu. takes part in a Senior Week skit. Zeta Tau Alpha Carolyn Meyer. Zeta President, accepts from Hill Rozrllc the Delta Sigma Phi Best Sorority award at the Homecoming Dance. With plates in hand, Joe Lopasky and Ann Sauer await the Bar-B-0 feast prepared in honor of Senior football players. In another year of outstanding achievement, the Zolas dressed in green, and with a medley of Irish tunes, sang their way into the first place spot in Songfcst. Leaders of the shield and crown this year were Carolyn Meyer. President: Jackie Scott. Vice-President; Marinel Chambers, Secretary, and Nancy Smith. Treasurer. Also Carol Evans, Historian and Mary Hleakie, Rush Captain. Those members receiving special honors this year were Diane Hensley, Cheerleader; Jane Hamilton and Jackie Scott. Twirlcrs; Carolyn Mevcr, Who’s Who and Greek of the Week; Sandy Krcll. Top Ten Beauty, ami Eileen McCarroll. Hedges Dorm Council. Also. Sue Clarke, Valentine Sweetheart: I.il Dows, Who’s Who: Jackie Scott. Pike Sweetheart; Diane Hensley, Sigma Chi Sweetheart, and Karen Effinger. Phi Sigma Kappa Sweetheart. Jackie Scott. Ann Sauer. Lida Light, and Carohn Meyer exhibit the Zet.i crest, during a Pajama rush party. 294 Escorted by Cadet James Simmons. Zeta Diane Hensley was presented as one of the finalists for Homecoming Queen at the Miami football game. Gamma Omega Chapter AINSWORTH. Nancy BAR INSKI, Sne Ann BARKER. Linda BELL. Karen BLEAK IE. Mary BOZEMAN. Patricia CARLSON, Majrrccd CAVANOUCH. Marianne CHAMBERS. Marine! CLARK. Sue CROSS. Su i CULPEPPER. Ann CURRY. Pat DANAHER. Joan DEER INC. Cifci PEERING. Jacquc DOOR N BOS. Penny DOTTS. Marilyn DOWS. Lillian EFFINCER, Karen EM MERTON. Harriet CADEN. Molly CRECC, Barbara HAMILTON, Jane HENSLEY. Diane HILL Kathy HOHLT, Gcri HUNZICKER. Mary KLUPPEL Naney KRELL Sandra LIGHT. Lida LOW E. Becky MeCARROL. Eileen MEYER, Carolyn MOTT. Marilyn PARKE. Susan PAVEY. Li POKLUDA. Sue SAUER. Anne SCOTT, Jackie SMITH. Nancy TODD, Susan W'ANN. Jayne W'ATERMAN. Mary WELCH. Carol WIGGINS. Sandra 295 Sigma Delta Tau BROMBERG, Barbara GOODMAN. Ilcnc GOTTI.IEB. Adrienne HANOVICII. Gloria KESSLER. Joyce LEVINSON. Andrea PI.EASON. Paulette REINHARDT. Barbara ROSENBLU.M. Jo SCH A PI RO. Joanne SELIK. Evelyn SOMACIL Charlotte TIRAS. Sheryle WEISS. Maxine WHITMAN. Marcy Taj)c recordings of lexl hooks for blind students were made by the members of Sigma Delta Tau as one of their philanthropic projects. They also held a pledge slave sale in conjunction with Phi Kpsilon Pi for the Itenefit of the Sigma Delta Tau Endowment Fund. OuManding social events for the year included parties with fraternities, a mother and daughter tea which was sponsored by the pledge class, the Alumnae-Chapter Powder Puff Baseball Game, and the Spring Formal. Among the outstanding members are Barbara Bromlrerg, Women's Student Association membership chairman, Sparks; Charlotte Somach. junior Panhcllcnic delegate; Paulette Plea-son. member of Psi Chi psychology honor organization. Officers for the 1961 65 academic year were President Joyce Kessler. Vice-Presidents Gloria Hanovich and Marcy Whitman, Secretaries Barbara Bromberg and Evelyn Selik, Treasurer Paulette Pleason. and Historian Jo Rosenhlum. Active members of Sigma Delta Taus were installed as national mem-ben of SDT on March 21. 1965. 296 A song and dance climaxed one of Sigma Delta Tau’s fall rush parties. Tau Kappa Epsilon BALDWIN, Charles CHEW. Fredrick D'ANDRIOLE. Theodore DOREMUS. Edward DOSS AT. Roy ETZEL Ronald CREACEX. Edward KAHLE. Warren LITSCHER. John McCASKILU Billy PANG, Dennis PIAZZA, Frank PRYTULA, Robert RYAN. Kevin SIMS. Randall SMITH. Richard STANDEFER, Barker STEEN, Wiley TAYI.OR. William TEEKEI.L, Chuck THOMA. John VINES. Robert VINSON. David WIIISENAND, Don WILLIAMS, John WILSON. John The Interfraternity Council's Scholarship trophy and the Songfest Cooperation Trophy were Tau Kappa Epsilon's reward for their efforts in the 1961-65 academic year. Both of these awards were presented during the Greek Week Festivities. The University of Houston Epsilon Omicron Chapter is one of the two hundred and one chapters of the largest national social fraternity. Members strive to huild leadership ami brotherhood. Participation in campus activities also highlighted the year for the Tekes. They participated in Homecoming, intramurals, and UH Rodeo. Officers elected for the 1961-65 school year were Dennis Pang, President; Ronald Etzel, Vice-President: Richard Smith. Secretary; John Thoma, Treasurer; Neil Sims, Historian, and Don Whisonand. Pledge Trainer. I'k« win the SehnljT'hip Award given by the lntnlutr Council. Beverlye Pinion. Sweetheart Delta Chi “Dishpan hands- that's all we need! Della Chi Mike Ruquui, Jim Chpprr. Mike Spedalc, Trip Wilcox, and dales al the Creek Formal. The University of Houston chapter of Delta Chi convention in April. This was in addition to their many campus activities. Among their projects was participation in intramurals. Creek Week, flash card section. Homecoming activities, and the Leaders’ Conference. This year there were two major innovations for the Delta Chi’s. They were the first UH fraternity to have a house mother, and they also instituted a board plan for noon and evening meals. Among their social events were a Western Party in conjunction with Alpha Phi Omega, a Beatnik Party, and the annual Hawaiian Party. During the Christmas season the fall pledges gave a party for the active members. The officers of Delta Chi were outstanding in their own right. President Kay Wheeler was a finalist in the King Ugly Contest, and Treasurer Andy Barko acted as Vice-President of the Interfraternity Council. Other Delta Chi officers were Vice-President Derry Davison and Secretary Brenson Abbott. 298 House mothers are great, Myg Derry Davison and James Zcigcr. Donna Weaver, Sweetheart Eta Chapter ABBOTT, Bronson BADGER. Peter BARKO, Andy BASS. Trrrv BRADEN. John BRYANT. Paul BRITO. Ri.hard BUQUOI. Mike CHILDRESS, James CLEPPER. James COOPER. (.Veil DAVISON. Derrick DIEBEI.. Donny EKSTROM, Gary CACHIANO. Rox, GH.BERTI, Charles GRAY. John GUTHRIE. Robert HATCHER. James HUDDLE, Toby HARRIS. Robert KIPNIS. Alan LEVENTHAL Ralph MAREK. Wayne MARINELLO. Carl MORCAN, John PATTERSON. Michael PEDREIRA. Danny PORTER. Howell POWERS, James RALLS. Michael REED. Bill REGAN. Robert SHEROILMAN. R« � SHINN. Charles SPEDALE. Mike TONES. Michael WEAVER, Cary WHEELER. Ray WILCOX. Melvin ZEICER. James 299 Delta Sigma Phi ALLEN. Brent ATKINSON. Robert BAKER. John BAUER, Duane BAUTSCH, Kenneth BRAUCHLE. Walter BRODERICK. John BUCHANAN. Ronald BURKE. Michael CAIN. Frank CHASE, Scott COCHRAN. Donald Delta Sigs and dates at the Greek Formal. CONE. Joe COOK. William COOPER. Jay COPELAND. Boyd COX. James DANIEL. Michael I)ARNOLD. Robert DAVID. James DAVIS. Cary DONOCHUE. Charles EARLE. George EASLEY. Stephen Leadership in student affairs distinguished the 1961-65 academic year for Della Sigma Phi. With Frank Cain as Student Association Vice-President, Charles Hollingcr, Dcwanc Hollin, and Sonny Tatum os Senators, the Delta Sigs did their share in student govern-ment. Other outstanding members included Bill Ro-zelle, Public Relations chairman of the IFC; Danny Kraus, member of IFC, and cheerleader Chris Lrdor-man. Delta Sigma Phi not only initiated the largest pledge class this spring, but they also pledged the largest group on campus during the spring rush. The eighty-two members ol Delta Sigma Phi participated in campus projects such as Songfest, Homecoming and Christmas Land. Leading the UH chapter were President Bill Rozelle, Vice-President Wilbur McKinney, Secretary Larry Ca-jewski. Treasurer Bill Eddlcman, and Sergeant-at-arms Ron Williams. EDDLEMAN. William ELLSWORTH. Theodore EHRHARDT, Charles ERIKSEN, Clarence EVETTS, Sammy EWELL, Alan FENDLEY, Joe FI EC LEIN, Michael 300 Rozzy Lilly, Stveelhcarl Gamma Omega Chapter FITTS, Gerald FRANK. William CAJEWSK. Larry HARTOON. Harlan HERBERT, Frederick HILLENDAHL. Wayne HOI.I.IN, Dewaync HOI.LINGER, Oiarlie JANKOWSKI. Morris JAKSHA, Rick KENNEDY. DouBlas KENT. Sieve KING. Johnny KRAUS. Daniel LAMBERT. Don I ZZARI . Gerard LEDERMAN, Chris LOPEZ, Richard McKinney. Wilbur McMahon, jack NATALE. Joe NOACK, Louis NOLEN. Norman OZMUN. Irwin PACE. Perry PARIS. Wayne PAUL, Jon PENNOCK, Gary PRIDGEON. Robert RADLEY. John ROSENBAUM. David ROZELI.E. William SAXE. Robert SEVERA. Richard SCHNEIDER. Donald SCHULTZ. Frank SHIRES. James STEPANEK. Joseph SMITH. David STEWART, Ellsworth STEWART. John TATUM. Charles YOl LGAKIS. James WENMOTH. Thomas WILLIAMS. Charles WILLIS. James WISNER. Evans YODER. Dale 301 Phi Epsilon Pi (.ar Kav� and David Kamcrling prepare the Phi Epsilon Pi I’iaa House for the Garni Cra� which never was. Phi Epsilon Pi's and their dates pose for Greek Week Formal. Marilyn Borkoti, Sueethcarl 'Hu Inter fraternity Council's Scholarship Trophy went to Phi Fpsilon Pi this year. The trophy is awarded to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. The development of such high standards of the University of Houston Beta Alpha chapter dates hack to its founding on February 11, 1956. Activities such as the Snowflake Ball, the Homecoming Champagne Party, and the Dream Girl Formal helped establish the strong ties of brotherhood among the members. In these and other ways. Phi Fpsilon Pi demonstrates the motto “Friendship hinds eternally.” The 1961 officers of the fraternity were Ronnie Gaswirth. president: Allen Kapp. vice-president; Jay Sterling, secretary; Robert Most, treasurer; Gary Kass, historian; and David Kamcrling, parliamentarian. Outstanding Phi Fp’s were Ronnie Gaswirth. Who’s Who and IFC president, ami Allen Kapp. senator. GF College Bowl team, and Greek of the Week. 302 Beta Alpha Chaptei the camera at the BLANKENSHIP. Konnir COLBERT. Hoy FELDT. Larry CASWIRTII, Ronald COITZMAN. Alfred GRIFFIN, Rodney KASS. Gary LEVY. Mark LEVY. Mike MACKLIN. Stuart MOST, Robert ROBERTSON. Alan ROSENBLATT, George SAPER. Alexander SIIEINBERC. Mel STALAROW, Henrej STERLING. Jay TUCKER. Aubrey WAGNER. Lcland WATTS. Gene WHITMAN. Wayne MAI PER IN. P. ter IIOFFM W Sieven HORDES. Mark HORN. Jan KAMKRI.ING. David KAPP. Allen 303 Phi Kappa Theta The meniIter of Phi Kappa Theta sang their way to the first place Songfest award for the fourth consecutive year. Among their other awards was first place in fraternity football intra-murals for the third consecutive year. One of their greatest honors was the National Phi Kappa Theta Temple Magazine Award. Social Event included the Christmas and New Year's parties, the Sweetheart Ball, the St. Patrick's Day Party, and several parties held in conjunction with sororities on campus. Officers of Phi Kappa Theta were outstanding in their own right. President Tom Barron was a member of Who's Who and Spirits; Corresponding Secretary Jim Kadlccck was elected Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity Man and was a member of the Traffic Appeals Board and Spirits; Recording Secretary Richard Gagha-gen was Senator, a member of Spirits, and elected Student Government President for the coming year. Other officers were Vice-President Gene Deluke, Historian Bart Truxillo, Treasurer Jimmy Hallmark, and Sergeant-at-Arms Mike Rcincckcr. It's a bird, it’s a plane, no-IT'S A SUPER PHI KAPPA THETA. Myra Moncricf, Sweetheart BARRON, Allen BARRON, Thomas BAUDAT. Thomas BERGHOLZ, Robert COZART. John CURNEW, Justin DELUKE, Gene DOUGHERTY. Gerald FACTOR. Ronnie FOERSTER. Charles 304 Alpha Mu Chapter FURLEY. Edmund GAGHAGEN. Richard GUERRERO. Rudy HAGEMEYER, Ray HALLMARK. James HARDIG. John HARDIG. Nicholas KADLECEK. Jim KING. Richard KLEIPGEN, J..!,.. KOWALCZYK. Wallace LUDWIG. James McCLURE, Leon MAR PI. E. Kent MARTINO. Robert MEHAFEEY. I.arry MELETON, Raymond MOUSER. Michael NOLEN. Tommy OREAN. Charles OTTOSEN, Donald PALERMO. Sam PEREZ. Ken PERRY. Don PORTER. Morgan RABALAIS. Peter REH. Edward REINECKER. Robert ROBAU. Raul SAUER. Lawrence SCHMERBECK, Rich SCHMEKBECK. Vic SIRVELLO. Tony SPINKS. Lee THACKER. William TRUXILLO. Bart VICIRA. Juan WALIGURA. Charles WALKER. Bill WEBSTER. Robert 305 Pi Kappa Alpha Pikes are presented with the third place Songfcst trophy. Participation in Senior Week, Songfcst. and a Houston-wide beautification program, Op. eration Sparkle, were a few of the cooperative activities of the Pikes this year. A reward for their efforts was the third place trophy in Greek Week Songfest. Other activities this year were the Dream Girl Formal in May, the Swamp Parly prior to the end of school, and an All-School Dance. Individual honors were received by Gus Brezina, varsity football letterman; Jim Jones and Lou Perry, varsity l asketball lettermen; Ronnie I.ohr. varsity baseball, and Spirits, and Leonard Carnagey, I’ll Rand Director and Who’s Who. Also. Rob Raker. King Ugly, and Spirits Jerry Rrewer and Gordie White. Founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. the Pikes were led in 1964-65 at the University of Houston, by Mickey Shryock, President; Eldon Wcinmann. Vice-President; and Jerry Rrewer, Secretary. Also, John Yancey, Treasurer, and Rill Francis, Historian. BAKER. Robert BARTELS, Fred BARTELS. Ira BIRDSELL, John BOHN. Leslie BREWER, Jerry BREZINA, Gus CHEATHAM. Charles CLARK. Willard COFFMAN, William CONNELL Jack DA ATS, James DAVIS, William DEAN, David DEAR, Ronald Bike riders flee « band approaches EDMONDSON, Hubert EDWARDS. Robert ERICKSON. Ray EVOI.A. Butch FISHER. Tim FRANCIS, William 306 Epsilon Eta Chapter FULENWIDER, David FULENW'IDER, Jim FUNCHE.SS, Je«c CAINES, David CARRETT. l e CLOVER. Mike COEDDE. Rick HANNSZ. Thomas HARDISON. Gary HEARD, Nokn Jackie Scott, Sweetheart HANCOCK. Richard HICKS. Taylor HILDRETH. Jamie HOKE. Charles LOEDER. Richard notorious Pike pledge LOUR. Ronnie MARRELLA. Leonard MEDLEY. Dennis MENEFEE, John OLIVE, I.en PERROTTA. Jimmy PYLE, Roan i RADCUFFE, Stephen SANDERS. William SHOTWELL. Robert SHRYOCK. Mickey SPATA. Michael STEFFEN. Ruddy TAYLOR. John THOMPSON. Donald WALKER. Robert WEAVER. Jack WEINMANN, Eldon WIHTACRE. Robert WHITE. Gordie WILDER. John WILLIAMS, Frank WILSON. I .any WILSON. Robert YOUNGBLOOD. Volan 307 Phi Sigma Kappa Jcrr Wood extends a welcoming hand to rushers at the Phi Sig front door—an excellent example of fraternity in its true sense. Thanksgiving lraskets to the needy was one of the new philanthropic projects of Phi Sigma Kappa. They also collected Christmas toys in conjunction with Delta Zeta for Ben Tauh Hospital patients. Among the outstanding parties of the year were the Boating Twenties Party, the High Society Party, the Western Rodeo Party, the Moonlight Formal, and the Spring Picnic. The chapter also | articipated in intramurals. Songfest. and Senior Week. Many of the members of Phi Sigma Kap| a held influential positions on campus. Among these were Pat Gumienny. Warden of the Interfraternit) Council and senator: Charles Idol. Phi Theta Kappa: Jerry Wood. Phi Theta Kappa, and Pete Maroney. Houstonian Sports Editor. Leading the Phi Sigs were President Patrick Gumienny, Vice-President Charles Idol. Secretary Dale Lowe, Treasurer Ronald Shank. Sentinel John Hamilton, and Bush Captain Louis Young. 2528 Calumet Phi Sig Mike Winkler and Ed Warren assisting a resisting rushee, Ronny Robb. 308 Eta Tetarton Chapter ANDRE. Mike ARBAUGH, Union BLAIR. Robert BRINKMAN. Patrick BROWN. Geoffrey CATES, Don EAST, Tracy GREEN. Floyd GREENE, Join GRECC, Jay GUMIENNY, Patrick HAKEMACK. Mark HAMILTON, John HATCH. Neal HENDERSON. Martin 11)01, Charles JECMENEK, Leonard KARNS, Lester LEAL Alfred low I. Dak MARONEY. Pete MARTIN. Robert OSBORNE. Charlea PARKER. Jim PEGUES. William PEINE. Walter PHILLIPS. Olton ROBB. Ronald ROGGE, Douglas SCHWALM. Robert SHANK. Ronald SMITH. IX.ugla STROHBEHN, Jon TAYLOR. Jack TRAHAN. Randall VINCENT. Donald w VRREN, Ed WINKLER. Michael WISE. Charles WRIGHT. Michael Ml'RPHY. Thomas OVERCASH. Wayne HOFFMAN. Tony WILLOBY, Randolph WOOD. Jerry YOUNG. Lovis 309 Sigma Alpha Epsilon A flow-motion boxing match was the SAE’s entry in the Senior Week Skit competition. Participation in many activities was emphasized in the l96i-65 academic year for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Among these were intramunis Homecoming, and Creek Week. The outstanding social events included the Spring Formal, the Founder’s Day Banquet, and the Prohibition Party. SAE also hosted a Christmas party for orphans. Outstanding SAE's include Tim Palmquist, varsity basketball, Phi Theta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa; John Moore, Dick Marshall, Ben Aming, and Rich Apolskis, varsity basketball; Los Hewitt, tennis let-terman, Who’s Who, Van Smith, varsity baseball; Mike Spratt, vanity football; and Ted I.ink, Interfraternity Council and Outstanding Fraternity Man for 1964-65. This year’s officers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon were President Robert H. Peterson, Vice-President Jeff McKenna, Secretary Dean Damon, Treasurer Alan Hendricks, and Pledge Trainer Lee Doggett. Pat Baer, Sweetheart Robert Pelcnon accept the Most Cooperative Fraternity Award for the SAE - 310 Epsilon Chapter RHEW, Frank SMITH. Van SPRATT, Michael TANNER. Jame TRENATHAN. Robert WELBORN. Andy KNOX. Roger LINDSEY. Sam LINK. Ted MARSHALL. Richard MARTIN. JAMES McKENNA. Paul MOORE. John PALMQUIST, Timothy PATTERSON. Emery PER KOLA. William PETERSON. Roliert PETTIT, Rol ert ABBEY. Ronald ARNING. Ben APOLSKIS, Richard BARNHART, Cliff BENSON. Steven CARPENTER. Charles DAMON. Dean DOCGETT. Thomas TREVATHAN. James FARLEY, Jame CILLEON. Byron HAGGARD. Mike HARRELSON, Carrett HENDRICKS. Alan HEWITT. Lester JACOBUS. Patrick SAE’s prepare to tackle Phi Kap ball carrier. 311 Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Johnny Ramsey takes part in Senior Week skit with football player Jack Skog. ALFANO, Sammy ATHEY, Wallace II ATWELI.. Rich HARBOUR. Mike BF.RCER. Jim BOREN. Cary BROWN. David BROWN INC. James BURRIS. James CAMPAU. Jackson CHIARAMONTE, Michael COBB. Christopher CRAIN, Newton II CROCKETT. John CIJLEATHER. Patrick DACUS. Buddy DILLARD. Carvel ESTES. Wynn FOSTER. Frank CAM ACHE. Boh Fall Sigma Chi pledges began their fraternity careers in the new Sigma fraternity house. Twenty men were pledged in the fall, and seventeen were pledget! for the spring semester. Among Sigma Chi's outstanding members for the year were Mike Hill, member of the Interfraternity Council: Bill Worrell, cheerleader and baseball player. Also, Jess Hines. Ken Windham. Mike Hill, and Tom Wise are members of the track team. Mike Barbour, and pledges Bo Burris. Ronnie George. Mike Payle, Jim Berger. Johnny Jones, Barry Sides, and Richard Stotter are memlvcrs of the football team. Sigma Chi participated in many events during the year. Among these were a Christmas party for orphans, a French party, Derby Day, and the Sweetheart Formal. Leading the Sigma Chis for the 1964-65 year were President Buddy Dacus. Vice-President Chuck Steffler. Secretary Ron Spratt. Treasurer Arnold Knoche. Pledge Trainer Tom Hanley. Historian Ken Windham. Tribune Larry Nannan. and Chapter Editor, Mike Chiara-monte. 312 Diane Hensley, Sweclheart GEORGE. Ronnie GRASSEDOMO. Allen HILU Girl HILL. Edward HINES. Jcm JACKSON. Ki-ii JACKSON. Milton JONES. John KINSER. Janies KNOCIIE, Arnold LEWIS. Edwin LOWE. Ronald McKENZIE. Robert I. 11 VITON. John MacI.AUCHLIN, Guy III MARSH. William M1LH0AN. Tommy SPRATT. Ron NANNEN. I-arry NISSON, John O'DELL. John PAYTE. Michael PEEBLES. Tlico PETTY. Don POKLUDA. Ronald POLOS. George PRYMAS, Joseph RAMIRF.Z, Alexander RAMSEY. Johnny RANKIN. Roger RAYBURN. John RENTTEN, Jeffrey SIDES. Rohert STANISLAUS. Jim STEFFLER, Bruce STEFFLER, Charles STEVENS. Cus STINSON. Marray Jr. STINSON. William STOTTER. Richard SUCHER, Richard VON UROUIDY. Cilbrct WELLS. Richard WILTON, Crag II SON. Carl WINDHAM. Kenneth WISE. Tommy WORRELL. William Epsilon Xi Chapter 313 Sigma Nu Sigma Nat Hopper Livingston, Mason Neeley, and Kol ert Downs race for their plot on the Carni Gra ground . The Sigma Nut, founded in 1860, are still thinking of new things today to bring fun and excitement to college life at the University of IIou.«ton. To prove this, the Sigma Xus started the “Little 500“ bicycle race, which was held in the spring. Along with the Newman Club and Chi Omega Sorority, the Sigma Nus won the Senior Week competition and took part in intramurals and Homecoming activities. Sigma Xus who were outstanding on campus were Tim Wood, president of Phi Theta Kappa and John Badger, Secretary of the Interfraternity Council. Other prominent Sigma Xus were Bo Smith, president of Spirits, and Tommy Cammack, Secretary-treasurer of Spirits. Social events of the year were the White Rose Formal, the Gambler’s Ball, the Playboy Formal, and the annual Zeta Chi Conference. Helping to further Sigma Nu success were Bo Smith, president; Tommy Bryan, vice-president; Steve Chitwood, secretary; and Wayne Hancock, treasurer. Other officers were John Groves. Historian. Judi Cernjr accepts roses from Sigma Nu President Bo Smith as “Cirl of the Month.” Kendella Baker. Sweetheart ALEXANDER. John BOY KIT. Bradley BRYAN, Thomas CARR. Fred Jr. CASAS. Johnny Jr. CHAPMAN. Ed CHITWOOD. Steve COLLIER. Boyd III DENNIS. William DOWNES. Robert FINCH. Robert GARRETT, Eugene Jr. 314 Gamma Alpha Chapter GEE, Thomas GROVES. John HANCOCK, Norman HARDY. John HEAD. John HENDERSON. Raymond HUDGINS. Jim JOHNSON. Roy JUDD. Kenneth KM PE. Ben I-AMAR. Jim LANGE. John LAW. William MATTINGLY, Joseph McMAKIN, James MORRISS, John III NAY. Sam NEELY. Mason PLEASANT. Philip PORTER, Stephen POWELL John REHKOPT, Ronald ROSS. Rick SAXE. James SINGLETON. David SMILEY, Rruec SMITH. Thad SONNE, George STEPHENS. John STRICKLER, Tom SWEATT, James SWEENEY, Jerome SWOFFORD, Gerry SZIY, Steven VAN LOOZEN, Jim WHIDDON. Michael WILLIAMS. Robert WOOD. Tim WOODALL John YEAGER. Robert 315 Sigma Phi Epsilon Campus leaders lifted the ranks of Sigma Phi Epsilon of the 1961-65 school year. Among the outstanding members were Frank Hiker, I liter fraternity Council Representative and senator; Mike Douglas, senator and meml er of Spirits; Brad Clements, senator; Gage Powell and Van Roll, members of Spirits; and Dave Miller. Interfraternity rep Council Representative, dorm counselor, and a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta and Phi Eta Sigma. Social contacts were very im|x rtant in the lives of tin Sig Eps. Among their numerous events were the Queen of Hearts Ball in the spring, the annual Jamaican Party, and the Artists’ and Models’ Ball. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon were also very active in intramural s|x� rts. Senior Week, and Greek Week. Officers elected for the 1961-65 school year were President Van Roll, Vice-President Gary Miller. Secretary Ronald Klinger, Treasurer Bob Salter, and Recorder Bob Miller. Sip E| s win llu- scrond place trophy in SonpfrM. 316 I a inp thrir care« behind, the Sip Ej s enjoy the social side of college life. Delta Chapter BLACK, Willi;im BOGGS. Robert BRANDT, Richard CAFFERTY, Paul CARTER. Robert CLEMENTS. Bradley CRUM. Clcn DOUGLAS, Michael Sig Eps present their 1965-66 sweetheart, Ann Jerry HALTOM. Guy HEARN. Billy HOLBERG. Robert HORTON, Donald JENKINS, Richard KLINGER, Ronald LEEVER. Terry LITTLEFIELD, Jack MILLER. John NEVILLE, Robert PERKINS, William POWELL Cage RAY. Dan REDDRICK, Mike RIKER. Frank ROLL Van SALTER, Robert SANBORN. David SPARKS, Warren T E. J.mx-s TARTER. Jerry THIRLWALL Dan WALKER. Phil WARREN. George WILLARD. Phillip WOESTEMEYER, Ronnie 317 Interfraternity Council IFC REPRESENTATIVES: Roy Gilbert. Charles Idol, Derry Davidson, Allen Barron, Bill Law, Sonny Tatum, J. Hamilton, Bill Taylor, Di-nni-t Pang, anil Bill Rozellc. IFC REPRESENTATIVES: Danny Foster. Eldon Weinmann, Roger Knox, Mason Neely, Mike Hill, Bo Smith, Iarry Wilson, Allen Kapp, and Dean Damon. Promotion of scholarship anti welfare of the university were the main objectives of the 1961-65 Interfraternity Council. A trophy was awarded to the fraternity having the highest scholastic average, and a donation was made to the new Religion Center. 'Hie highlight of the social season for the Greeks was Creek Week, which was held in March. During this week, the various members of fraternities and sororities entertained the faculty at a tea. got together at a picnic, and competed in Sorigfest. The climax of the week of festivities was the Greek Week Ball at which all awards for Greek Week were made. 318 L.S. “Chief’ Mitchell. IFC s tonsor. Officers 319 IFC'officers John Radger. Secretary; Ronnie Gaswirth, President; Ted F.ink. Treasurer: Pal Ciimirnny, Wurden. and Andy Rsirko. Vice-President. ORGANIZATIONS Springtime prompted many projects by University organizations, but few were as colorful as the Rodeo Association’s old-fashioned trail ride from Valley Lodge Guest Ranch, some 30 miles from Houston, to the UH campus. Pictured here arc Association members and a conscientious horse living in the space age whose expression indicates that he is no doubt unused to the covered wagon treatment ARCHITECTURE Preparing scale models of structures occupies a great deal of an architecture student’ time. This hard-working student peers through a “window of his project. 322 UHAS MEMBERS—FROM ROW: George Chern. Hart Truxillo, Clinton Frankman. Donald Springer, Robert Stove. SECOND ROW: Ronald Walker, Jon Carr. Dale Courtin, Clyde Barton, D. E. Williams, James Power . THIRD ROW: H. W. I.innstacdtcr, Dale Willingham, Janet Urban. Warren Marquard, Cara Cummings, Paul Martin, Arthur De Alba, Edward Valeri. FOURTH ROW: Rick Rice, Dub Hamilton. Mike Johnson, Boyd Copeland, Jeanne Sheridan, Rolx-rt Jones, Lyndon Applewhite, Paul Mayeux. Shelby Goodman, Paul Gainey, Joe Fcrrcri. FIFTH ROW: Joe Lamas, Sandra Mitchell. BACK ROW: Robert Lcrch, Mike Calloway, Charles Darilek, Bob Bo worth. Dick Jost, Peter Eichenlaub, Allan Wies berg. L. 11. McDonald, Lee Maxwell, I.annic Leshcr. ARCHITECTURE University of Houston Architectural Society The University of Houston Architectural Society hel| s members to further their knowledge of architecture by various projects and activities. Slides, speakers, and a trip to the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico, supplemented UH architecture courses. On the trip to Yucatan, members of UHAS studied the architecture of the ancient Mayans. Aside from film studies of different techniques and methods, UHAS sponsored this year several social events at Galveston, a costume Halloween party, and a Christmas party. UHAS OFFICKRS: Herbert Linnstacdter (Advisor), Dick JoM, George Cliern, Sandra Mitchell. Jon Carr. Paul Martin. The architecture building provide a study a well as a work area. However . . . . . . UHAS member Warren Mar |uard seems to have found his area of the room slightly cramped for studying. 323 COMMUNICATION ARTS FRONT ROW: llamp Mabry. RuNrll Stiu. Jim Dalby. Carl Cerjes, Becky Red. Carolyn Terry, Alfredo Criado. SECOND ROW: Steve Hedding. Julia Oonoho, Roger Hodkin. BACK ROW: Kerry Richard . T. C. Ratlin (Advisor), Rirhard Krundt, Blake Wade, Rom Strader, Patrick Welch, Fred Smith, Fred Schullze, David Coon . Alpha Epsilon Rho “A Shooting in Town,” a documentary film on movie-making, was instrumental in the presentation of the 1964 first-place award in national competition to the University of Houston chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho radio-television fraternity. As a result, Houston AERho members acted as hosts for the national convention in April. For the second consecutive year, UH’s chapter was named as the most outstanding in the United States, at the convention. Pre-requisites for membership in this society include a 3.0 average in radio-television courses and a 2.5 overall grade average. Members must also demonstrate interest in activities pertinent to their field. AERho’cr RuNcll Stitt. Kerry Richards and Dave Coons invested much time in film preparation and review for contest u-e. Steve Hedding, AERho vice-president, prepares to introduce guest speakers Paul Berlin and Cordon Maelendon at the National AERho Convention hosted by Houston. 324 COMMUNICATION ARTS KAI’I'A ALPHA Ml) FRONT ROW: tarry Lothringcr, Bob Robinson, Rom Strader (Advisor). SECOND ROW: Tony Turbeville, King Wong. Alfredo (.'riado, Nancy Smith, Ben Pearl man, Ann Genet I. RACK ROW: John Daigle, Jim Kudlecek, Charlie Sicola, Mike Cook. Fred Schultz, Don llrady, Ray Black- atone. Kappa Alpha Mu Sigma Delta Chi Kapjta Alpha Mu is the University of Houston student affiliate of the national photo-journalism fraternity. Both are dedicated to the advancement of the profession. KAM members do photography for Student Publications, for fraternity and sorority socials, and for competition with other chapters. Members of KAM entered pictures in the National KAM Photo Contest, the results of which were announced at the National Convention in April. Eight KAM members attended the week-long convention in Miami, Florida. Proceeds from projects were used to finance the KAM trip. “Ye shall know the Truth, and the Truth shall set you free. This Biblical quote sums up the aim of Sigma Delta, men’s pro-fessional journalism society. Debates on civil rights and the possibility of an invasion were sponsored by SDX this year to better inform University of Houv ton students in these areas. The pur|H sc of Sigma Delta Chi is to group together the men of the profession and to keep alive the interchange of ideas. Sigma Delta Chis helped with the sale of the Cougar Coloring Book and collected clothing, food, and gifts for a needy family during Christmas. COMMUNICATION ARTS SIGMA DELTA CHI—FRONT ROW: Marcus Stem. John Daigle. Oscar Gutierrez; SECOND ROW: Tony Turheville. Jim Barnett. Bobby Carter; BACK ROW: R«ss Sherohman, Dave While. Don tamkin. 325 COMMUNICATION ARTS THETA SIGMA PHI-FRONT ROW: Dana Wilton, Belly Williford, Alice Slrarup. HACK ROW: Ann Ccnell, Bcih Janet. Nancy Smilh, Edith Bell, Lou Ellen Holfman, Dru Lodge, Susan Metcalf, Linda While. Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi. women’s communication arts fraternity, sponsored the 1961-65 Cougar Coloring Book, which was designed and composed by members. This was only one of the Theta Sig projects this year. Other projects were the sponsoring of the annual Best-Dressed Coed contest and ushering at the April ‘'Ladies of the Press breakfast, sponsored by the Houston professional Theta Sigma Phi chapter. Its activities helped the rapidly-growing organization to further its purposes: to unite women engaged in all fields of communication and to maintain high professional standards. ENGLISH Writer’s Club Member of the Writer’s Club edit and publish The Harvest, a literary anthology of stories, poetry, essays, plays, and illustrations by University of Houston students and faculty. Any UH student or faculty member may submit manuscripts for publication in The Harvest. The purpose of the Writer’s Club, in addition to producing The Harvest, is to promote fellowship among students who are seriously interested in writing fiction, poetry, essays, and plays. The club holds monthly meetings at which members and prospective members read their manuscripts. 326 WRITERS CLl B OFFICERS: George Rivera, Evelyn Osman Tolbert, Margaret McVey. ENGLISH AND SPEECH Speech Department The Speech Department sponsored three main activities: the L-H Debate Program, the Speech and Hearing Clinic, and the Readers’ Theater. These three activities are open to all students of the I'll. 'I he 30 debaters on the squad traveled to eight states and captured one tournament sweepstakes, six first places, and three second places. Debaters also won individual awards. The Speech and Hearing Clinic serves as a training laboratory for majors in Speech and Hearing Therapy. Aproximately 40 50 children and adults were enrolled in the clinic last year. Readers’ Theatre group presented six performances this year. Materials were taken from such authors as Stephen Vincent Benct, and Thomas Wolf. DEBATE TEAM-FRONT ROW: William English. SECOND ROW: Beverly Ward. Step-hanie Johnstone. THIRD ROW: William Cordon, Martin Guinn, Mike Kelly, Dan Wood. FOURTH ROW: Ray Vitulli, Jack Burkhcad, Robert Kendrick, Sid Wohlman. BACK ROW'': Jeff Riggcnback, Ira Carrison, Rusty McMains, Henry Alice. READERS’ THEATRE -FRONT ROW: Peggy Barton, Donald Streeter, Beth Tucker. BACK ROW: W. W. Barton, Bonnie Bucnger, Michael Chiara monte, RuNcll Stitt. Aubrey Tucker, Bill Jordan. SPEECH. HEARING CLINIC — FRONT ROW: Genevieve Arnold (Director). SECOND ROW': Rose Plitt, Adrien Lyman, Phyllis Honeycutt, Judy Mathias, Kay Gupters. BACK ROW': Bill Puckett, Cheryl Buford, Elva Connelly, Mikki Pellet-tieri. Abagail Overlon, Kenneth Crow. 327 The 92-member University of Houston Band this year played at all home football games, the bonfire, pep rallies, and most school functions. Two formal concerts, in the fall and in the spring, were presented by COUCAR RANI) TWIRLtRS: Caron Ciolii. I’atsv I-cnorc. Jackie Scott. Jane Hamilton, Cynthia Alton. PSpi mm li! I iijiSj rrn im i rri the Cougar Band. Members of the band also went on a lour of central and southern Texas in April. Pictured at the right is the Cougar-land Five. This jazz hand, composed of UH hand members, plays at all home football and basketball games. COUCARLAND FIVE-FRONT: Ed Win-bom, Leonard Carnagcy, Bill Cottschalk. BACK: Charles Ferguson, Flenoyd Turner. MUSIC Chorus Orchestra Membership in both Chorus and Orchestra is open to all students at the University of Houston. Dr. Merrills Lewis is in charge of the choir. The UH choir presented its annual Christmas Concert at Cullen Auditorium and performed at Christmas Programs. In March, the members sang at the last performance of the Houston symphony. At the spring concert. Dr. Lewis conducted his own composition of “Blue and Cray which he dedicated to the 1961-1965 choir. Students receiver! 1 semester hour credit for the three hours per week they spent in chorus class. MUSIC Professor James Matthews is in charge of not only the L niver-sity of Houston Band, hut also the Orchestra. A well-known composer and director, Samuel Adler, directed the UH Orchestra this year in one of his own compositions. This was their first performance of the season in Cullen Auditorium. In April Mr. Matthews conducted the Orchestra in its spring concert in Cullen Auditorium. Music students enrolled in the orchestra for credit receive 1 semester hour as well as the necessary experience in their field. 330 MUSIC FRONT ROW: Paul Porter. Robert Anderson. SECOND ROW: Roland Rutler. David Kennon, Rod Hendricks, Charles Ferguson. BACK ROW: Marshall Rowe, I.arrv Campbell, Albert Closs, James Gilbert, Ed Coleman. Kappa Stimulation of campus leadership and service to the hand are the basic principles of Kappa Kappa Psi. the national honorary band fraternity. Members of this organization were selected by virtue of their leadership ability. They are expected to carry out Kappa Psi the long tradition of service to the hand. Pleasant and helpful social experiences highlighted the 1961-1965 activities of Kappa Kappa Psi. These were for all students engaged in college hand work. OFFICERS: David Kennon. James Gilbert. Marshall Rowe, Charles Ferguson. 331 DRAMA AND MUSIC OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Lillian Dow . Barbara Mlocoe. Carol Cohen. BACK ROW: Elaine Horton, Peggy Myers. Kathy Newhousc. Willo Brotherton, I irelri Baum. Phi Beta A formal recital given in November was the largest project of the year for Phi Beta, professional fraternity for women in the fields of music, drama, and speech. For their annual service project. Phi Beta members collected and sent all extra music materials to the University of Manila to help start a music department there. Other activities included candlelight services for graduates and the joining with Pi Alpha Alpha, alumnae chapter of Phi Beta, in honoring their national patrons with a reception. The purpose of Phi Beta is to give its members practical experience in a professional setting. This is achieved at weekly meetings and at public recitals. FRONT ROW: Carole Burke, Pamela I.air l, Darla Braswell, Donna Holberg. Willo Brotherton. SECOND ROW: Judy Frye, Donna Aquilina, Peggy Myers, Barbara Mbcoe, Ronnie Martin, Stephanie Johnstone, Iy relei Baum. BACK ROW: Lillian Dows. Betsy Jorden, Gloria Hessling, Elaine Horton, Kathy Newhouse, Carol Cohen, Moreland Kortkamp, (Faculty Advisor). DRAMA AND MUSIC Tau Beta Sigma Welfare of college and university hands is one of the main concerns of Tau Beta Sigma, the honorary sorority for hand women. Among 1964-65 activities of this nature was the compiling of a hand directory for the convenience of University of Houston hand members. The ntemlrers of Tau Beta Sigma also worked in conjunction with Kappa Kappa Psi. men's hand fraternity, on projects designed to aid the hand. These two organizations furnished apples for hand meml ers at football games and helped at various intcrscholastic hand activities held on the UH campus. Social events also hel| ed to bring the members of Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi closer together. A banquet was held at the end of the year to recognize new members and officers of the organizations. OFFICERS: Karen Riedel, Willo Brolherton. Darla llrjiwrll, Peggy Myers. MEMBERS: Naomi Gleason, Darla Braswell, Pamela Laird, Linda Mmil, Kathy Newhouse, Peggy Myers, Willo Brotherton, Sherryl Cumin, Sue Unte. PLEDGES: Judy Hughe . Kathy I eglrr, Mary Jungernun, Mary Hiironen, Amy Hunter. 333 DRAMA AND MUSIC RED MASQUE PLAYERS FRONT ROW: Penelope Bullock. David Wincgardnrr, Kaye Menlon, Kay Bonham, Dennis Medley, Cathie Gofoilh, Remmic Smith. SECOND ROW: Sharon Weldon, Elizabeth Rothwcll, Gary Jackson, Boh Bcelsie, Boh McCartney, Richie Levy, Faustin Baron, Ron Coleman. John Shaw. THIRD ROW: David Iarson (Advisor), David Lindeman, Richard Palmer. Julie Simpson, Dana Paskusz, Ron Ballcngcr, Fracinc Winkel, Michael Levin, Elaine Horton, Judy Shearer, Julie Bales, Sharon Levine, Ronnie Martin. BACK ROW: Kerri Holcomb, ChatTon Maloch, Kerry Richards, Richard N ix. Red Masque Players The objectives of the Red Masque Players, University of Houston drama society, are to aid and render service to all I’ll theatrical activities. Members are encouraged to perform, design, and direct minor productions. This year, several members of the Players performed a musical skit during Cougar Christmasland. Other services included ushering, selling soft drinks, and arranging publicity for various productions. HOME ECONOMICS Beta Lambda “What to Wear With What was the theme for Beta Lambda's autumn fashion clinic. Students who comprise the membership of Beta lambda home economics organization strive for the professional development of home economics through partici| ation in such clinics. Several activities helped this year to raise money for the annually-awarded Beta lambda scholarship. Among these were the style show, several luncheons, and the sale of fruit at Christmas. 334 BETA LAMBDA: Darnrll Churchill, Kathy Cushion, Bonnie lb-ruin . Sandy Bateman, Mary I-ouisc Clay, Jan Grossman, Mary Ann Odd I. Cheryl Pampe. HOME ECONOMICS HU UPSILON OMICRON—FORWARD: Judith Rcnkcr. SECOND ROW: Blanche Core (Advisor). Ellen Cline. Fay Anthis (Advisor). THIRD ROW: Verna Medea If, Cosettc Harper, Margaret Murray, Barbara Gibson, Jody Lovell, Carol Anderson, Judy Bell. Dorothy Richards, Betty Keels, Neva Stcelhammer. FOURTH ROW: Jeanette Iandley, Bonnie Berube, Shirley Mills, Franziska Justl, Sandy Bateman, laZelle Hudkins, Ann Papavasoelliou, Peggy O'Connor, Betty Hensley, Alice Halm. Betty Mortenson, Carol Moore. Phi Upsilon Omicron Six hundred | ounds was the amount of fudge sold this year by the Alpha Tau Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, national honorary fraternity for home economics majors. The proceeds were used to send representatives to the fraternity’s district meeting in May and to the national conclave. Scholarship is successfully upheld by members of Phi I psilon Omicron. The required grade average is 3.0 or above. Annually, the home economics scholarship group awards a scholarship covering tuition, fees, and books to a UH home economics major. Le Quartier Latin Le Quartier I-atin, the University of Houston organization for students of French, promotes interest in the study of the French Language and French civilization. Academic achievement is promoted through a scholarship sponsored by Ijc Quartier Latin for summer study in France. Other activities give the students a chance to study the language and civilization beyond the scope of the classroom. Friendship among members was encouraged this year by an annual Spaghetti Supper. Service is achieved through the selling of UNICEF Christmas Cards on the UH campus. LANGUAGES LE QUARTIER LATIN-FORWARD: Patricia Johnson, Henry Human. SECOND ROW: Annette Simons, Gene Loveless, Betty Hurst. Jante Htlgen, Ann Liebig, Eileen Baird. Karen Basham. Dan Butler. THIRD ROW: Jane Malin (Sponsor), Janice Wallace, Pat Auchtcr, Pat Pcrclc, Marie Burcl, Katha llollfra , Texas Anderson, Linda Fetters. BACK ROW: Arlctte Keene, Rosemary Jone , Bill Krwin, Mary Michaels. Barbara Boldt, Janet Ramsey. 335 SCIENCE AED—FRONT: Harold Scoit. SECOND ROW: Cc«rgc Vaughan, Edgar Cortes. Pansy lx . THIRD ROW: Michael Ryan, Barry Horwils, Catherine Cominsky, advisor; Elliot Rost. FOURTH ROW: Doug Rutherford. Dan Smith. Melton Craham, Cene Smith. Alpha Epsilon Delta Observation of cardiovascular surgery was a chief activity for Alpha Kpsilon Delta, professional fraternity for pre-medical students. Excellence through such projects is the aim of AED members. They strive to show the importance of a li! cral education in the study of medicine. Another purpose of AED, to promote scholarship, is carried out by the annual awarding of the Catherine Cominsky Scholarship to an outstanding pre-med, pre-dental student. American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society, an organization for students in chemistry and chemical engineering, serves as a job clearing house for members. It also acquaints students with information on engineering in industry which is unavailable in the classroom. Guest lecturers and tours of local chemical plants provides the student with the techniques and procedures of engineering in industry. Picnics, sponsored by ACS. give students a chance to relax with fellow chemical engineering students. SCIENCE A®- FIRST ROW: W. E. Wentworth, adviser, Judy Kitchens, Joan Blanchard. Norman Carnahan. Sharon Cornelius, John Migliavacca, Bill Vaughan. Mildred (.art , Gerald Neal. Robert Henry, John pcrry, jjm Brummet. James Osina. SECOND ROW: Mike Cordor. Ronald Horn. Steve Scott, Eniar Gnorland, ice-president, Ann Klein, Mike Childers. Don Bliss. Richard Morrison, C. B. Johnston, advisor. 336 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF I’HVSICS—FRONT ROW: H. K. Reynolds, R. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Gloria Mackey. Earl Johnson. Jojii Cj nun, Cordon Tobejr, Mike Bums Ronald Borochoff, Ron Keller, Jack Levin. THIRD ROW; Jane Rider. A. J. Ru-«d. Jr.. Edgar Cortes. John McCaskill. Jacob Claich. Al Jan. BACK ROW: Dennis McDonald. Charles Dejohn. Richard laird. Sammy Hayward. Howard Schmidt. Daniel Gibbons. American Institute of Physics Sigma Pi Sigma Co-sponsored seminars with Sigma Pi Sigma highlighted the 1964 65 efforts of the UH chapter of the American Institute of Physics to create an atmosphere of physics on the campus. Guest speakers, some of whom were graduate students, led the discussions. Technical films were also shown at meetings. These and other methods allowed the students to share ideas among themselves and be introduced to the experiences of prominent people in the world of physics. Weekly seminars and discussions conducted hy outstanding physicists keep Sigma Pi Sigma members informed of current developments in physics. The objective of Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honor fraternity, is to help students achieve excellence, and to recognize academic excellence in physics. Sigma Pi Sigma members attempt to gain the same excellence in play as in work. Socials included the annual picnic and Christmas party. SCIENCE SIGMA PI SIGMA-FRONT ROW: Chci-Mei Chou. Dan Gibbons. Soo Nyong Ixe. V. Sivaram Murty, Ronald Bonclioff,, Bevtrly Chen. Chenkun Chang. Clinton Long. SECOND ROW: Hal Johnson. R. E. Collins. Charles Dejohn. II. K. Reynold . Alton Warren. BACK ROW: Tom Hudson. II. M. North. I-eon Graver. R. H. Walker, C. W. Zabcl, John Kern. 337 SCIENCE FROM: Harry Uniwiu. .SEC- OND ROW; Fred Royer, Edgar Cortes, Rudolph Zepeda. Jud Henderson. THIRD ROW: David Eaves. Karl Wcdcl, Hi Id red Khodcs. Elliott Rose. FOURTH ROW: Mike Gallagher. Howard Cash, .Michael Ryan, Paul Descant. BACK ROW: Peter Rojas, Judy Vance. Catherine Cominsky (Sponsor). Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society Three $100 scholarships were awarder! to members of the Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society in May. This embodies the spirit of this society wherein the desire of the student is oriented solely toward the fields of medicine, dentistry, and allied professions. The social spirit of the society centered around the June banquet, the Christmas party, and the cnd-of-finals beach party. Also, included in the years’ activities was the honoring of Warren G. Harding, Dean of the Galveston Branch of the University of Texas Medical School at a luncheon. FRONT: Michael Ryan. SECOND ROW: IXouglas Owens. Tommy I.angham. Clinton Weber, Phil Haynes. THIRD ROW: Rodney Hutto, Hill Herron, Carol Guenther. Victor Sim, Jeff Bergman. FOURTH ROW; Barbara Riedel, Beverly Riedel. Susan Peters, Ccorge Vaughn. Michael Parson. BACK ROW: Allrert Reyes. Corliss Blockwiek. Harriet Bayer, Robert Meador, Terry Bass. 338 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fORW'ARD: Sid Burges . SECOND ROW: Richard Hall, Albert Ruiz, Evelyn ll rv . Betty Stewart, Wayne Poldrack, James June . BACK ROW: Rogers Rogorts Thcron Dossey, Lawrence Kalinee, DurWard Tonn. Howard Collin . John Carey, Derrell Clcgborn, Joe llubenak. Accounting Society The purpose of the Accounting Society is to prepare its members for the business world. The monthly meetings of the society bring together future accountants and members of the business community whose personal experiences bring insight and clarification of the varied roles | erformcd by the modem accountant. This year’s social events included two bar-l ccues for the mcmlrcrs of the Accounting Society and their families. FORWARD: W'adc Monroe. Roland Ingrando. SECOND ROW: Nelbert Corgey, Raymong Podraza. Jerry Dozier, Hugh Dawson, Dale Steele, Nick Bramlett, Douglas Mohr. BACK ROW: Herbert Kemp, David Messer, Fred Carrico. Ray Paul. Roger Alexander. Norman Smollcr. 339 ADVERTISING FRONT ROW: Tim ll.irri i n. John Sommer, David Neveaux, Lenwood Nelson. RACK ROW: Richard Bricn (Advisor), Forrest Rond, Bob Fouke, Alfred I.ee, Charles Wallace. Wayne Aaron. ADS member I.ec Alexander, John Daigle, and Lenwood Nelson examine the Cold Star award given to their chapter for outstanding achievement. Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s professional advertising fraternity, sponsors educational and social events designed to bring members into direct and personal contact with professionals. Each spring, ADS promotes and sponsors the Miss Advertising contest. ADS members officiate at the poolside contest and hold a May banquet at which Miss Advertising is announced. Members of ADS this year had the opportunity to attend the Houston Ad Club meetings and the Dallas Ad League Students’ tour. ADVERTISING GAMMA ALPHA CHI—FORWARD: Belli Jane . Carolyn llarlnrtt. BACK ROW: llihlcganlr Hoquer, Kalliic Crahain, Kallie Morinirrr, Carlo Schumann, Eileen Purdy. Richard Bricn (Sponsor), I.ou Leila, Isabel Vestal, Marcia Petersen. Gamma Alpha Chi Co-sponsorship of llie student directory was one of the many activities of Gamma Alpha Chi, the only national advertising fraternity for women. Memlicrs of the L’H hranch of this organization had an op|H rtunity to meet with professional | cople in the advertising field when they acted as hostesses for the 1965 Advertising Forum held in February. GAX members also attended the Houston Ad (’lul luncheons and the National Convention held in November 1%1 in Wisconsin. 'Ihrough these and other activities, future advertising women seek to attain high ideals for the com| clitivc field of advertising. Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi, national honorary undergraduate business teacher education society, encourages scholarship and ethics in the business education field. Mem-Iters must be of sophomore classification or above. Activities this year included business office tours and programs that aid in the professionalization of business teachers. Pi Omega Pi members work closelx with mcmiters of Delta Pi K| silon, national graduate business education fraternity, ami assist in their programs and activities. This year Pi Omega Pi members co-sponsored a typewriter repair workshop for teach« rs in the Houston area. BUSINESS EDUCATION PI O.MECA PI—FRONT ROW: Arthur Alice Donna May, Ruth Kelley. M'Uu- Whitworth, Bobby Huff. BACK ROW: I.ynn Bacon. Dixie ?a age. Brrky M«� rr. norm Engclhorn, Florine Ainsworth. I)orcn - Becht. Billie Arrendcll. 341 ECONOMICS AIESEC: Vernon Engbcrg (Advisor), Michael Rowland, Harris Zainfcld, Arthur Mullan, Stephen Haase. Jaime Rodrigue , Walter Brauehle. Economics and Finance Association AIESEC Preparation of student for business careers in business is the main goal of the Association Internationale des Etudiants en Sciences Economiques ct Commerciales. An advisory board composed of local businessmen was instrumental in helping members of AIESEC. an independent, nonpolitical non-profit organization which promotes close relations between members. Improving cooperation, the organization helped students obtain local traineeships, three of which went to international students, this year. ECONOMICS Highly qualified individual speaking at buffet meals provided the 1961-65 members of the Economics and Finance Association an incentive for su| erior academic achievement and freedom of discussion. The Eco-Financc Association exists for the purposes of encouraging, assisting, and facilitating an interest in the field of economics and finance. The UH branch is affiliated on the national level with both the American Economics Association and the American Finance Association. 342 ECO-FI.NANCE: Wayne Boyd. Henry Chen (Advisor), Dixie Beasley. James Kelley, James Blackburn. RETAIL FRONT ROW: Barbara Matti u, Judy Moore, Nila Cary. John Hanton, David .Molloch. SECOND ROW: Roycc 11 aye . Wall Brauchlr. Carey Rutledge, Chri Lederman, Ix'onard Finley. BACK ROW: Mike Barnrlt, David Roundtree, Mike Morris, Ed Wilburn. Alpha Rho Omega Group discussions of “on-the-job” experiences provided the 1961-65 members of Alpha Rho Omega, professional fraternity for marketing and retailing majors, the op| f,rtunity to acquire a practical understanding of various phases of retailing. Such service projects as courtesy shopping for Foley’s Department Store allowed the stu- dent members to communicate with modern businessmen. By these ami other methods. Alpha Rho Omega members were able to reveal their interest and coinjtetcncc to local businessmen. They were also able to show that the retailing student with practical experience is the Ix-st future employee. OFFICERS—FORWARD: Dewayne Ilollin. BACK ROW; Charle Hollingrr. Pal Grrbijr. Ccne Bartel . Melvin Hatchett. 343 TRANSPORTATION FRONT ROW: John Mercado, Eddie Altemu . Ron Brigger. A1 Ingersoll, C. C. Reeve . Alan Irwin, Jack Anderson. BACK ROW: J. Edwin Bechl (Advisor), Claude Langston. Propeller Club Meetings in the World Trade Center provided the members of the Propeller Club the opportunity to exchange information, to see films, and to discuss the speeches made by well-known and experienced executives in the transportation industry. Topics for discussion ranged from foreign trade to transportation legislation and job op|H rtunities. These were some of the methods used to provide students with first-hand exposure to the many aspects of water transportation and related fields. To develop fraternal spirit among students interested in the field. Profiler Club members combined business with pleasure in many of their social events. They took overnight fishing trips, had luncheons aboard steamships ami s|� ocial tours of the port aboard the yacht Sam Houston. Academic excellence was also stressed by the Propeller Club. Kach year the Pi Sigma Phi National Award is received by members who have excelled in scholastic achievement in the fields of transportation, economics, and foreign trade. FRONT ROW: Richard Niemann, Preston Schneider. Dick Harper. George Konikowski. Ted Flemming, Jerry Haynes. Jerry Dozier. BACK ROW: Don Cralih. Warren Rose (Advisor), David Ncveux. 344 INDICATION ACE—FORWARD: M.irlh.i Smith. RACK ROW: Addle A a tin (Advisor). Paula Stratton. Crrald Cleveland. Carol Thormon, Janirr pollock, Bet� y Harmon. Association for Childhood Education Student Education Association Problems of elementary education arc one concern of the Texas Association for Childhood Education. The purpose of ACE is to promote desirable conditions and practices in schools. To accomplish their goals this year, members of ACE worked to bring into active cooperation all groups concerned with elementary education. This was done through bi-weekly business and social meetings. Socials included a Christmas Banquet and the annual banquet for student teachers in elementary education. February proved to In a busy month for the Student Education Association. Members attended the stale convention in San Antonio to learn more about the teaching field and to meet students from other colleges and universities with common interests. Durinf: the high school Future Teachers’ Convention the University of Houston SEA sponsored a guided tour of the University for high school delegates. SEA’s agenda also included a banquet, the installation of new officers, and a Mexican dinner. EDUCATION EA—FRONT ROW: Alfred hr. Barbara Kocbn, Blanche Svetlik. Susan Flynn. BACK ROW: Jo . Kahanek. Su y Berg, Jack Rhodes (Advisor). 345 EDUCATION OFFICERS: Mary Levons, Patti Harry, Isabel Gibson (Co-Sponsor), Shirley Smith, Sarah Hammond, Evelyn Thompson (Sponsor), Pauline Oliver. Kappa Delta Pi Organization of the first educational alumni association for the University of Houston was one of the outstanding projects of Kappa Delta Pi in 1961-65. Members worked on the project in conjunction with Phi Delta Kappa, men’s honor fraternity in education. Meml ership in Kappa Delta Pi honor fraternity is open to | ersons who exhibit commendable personal qualities, educational ideals, and sound scholarship. Through association with others in their field, future educators endeavor to maintain high professional, intellectual, and personal standards. Kappa Delta Pi recognizes the high degree of professional fellowship and outstanding educational contributions of its members. A scholarship is awarded annually to the junior member having the highest scholastic average. MEMBER FIRONT: Isabel Gibson Shirley Smith. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bass. Georgia Kxenck, Frances Vann. Gladys Harmon. Sarah Hammond. KUr 7,,,IUV'l J :yfc Mary Uveitt. Pauline Oliver. John Carley. Jeanne Henson. Marilyn Allwine. Lavernc MeCluskcy. BACK BOW: Helm Jones, Dorothy Alexander. Jo Underwood, Betty Anderson. Sue Pruter, Charlela Dunn. 346 ENGINEERING OFFICERS: Ed Driver, James Gibson, Jim Simmons, Tom Barron, Norman Carnalian. UH Society of Engineers A golf tournament sponsored by the Ell Society of Engineers hrljM-d the purpose of the organization which is to organize, coordinate, and develop activities which will promote the growth and development of the Ull College of Engineering. The governing council of L'HSE is composed of two repre- sentatives from each of the engineering societies. This includes AlChe. AS.MK. AI EE. A II.K, ASCE, and SEE. The pur| ose of the society was furthered by exhibits, guest speakers, anrl technical writing contests. Social activities included an annual dance and Itamjuet, and both fall and spring picnics. MEMBERS: Norman Carnahan. Ed Driver, W. T. Kitlingcr, John Hoff (Sponior). James Gibson. Jim Simmon , Tom Barron. Willard Ander. Stephen Idles, Fred Ilimhurp. Ervin Buchta. ENGINEERING ALPHA PI MU—FORWARD: Gene Branch. SECOND ROW: Robert Lo an, George Clouette. David Long. Willard Andcr, Arthur Paul. THIRD ROW: Jarrrl Rrantly, Ronald Herron. Rol ert Beckman, J. T. Elrod (Advisor). FOURTH ROW: Robert Sautcr. L. D. Black, Marvin Smith, Albert Richardson. Alpha Pi Mu In an attempt to interest high school students in industrial engineering, informative displays were placed this year in approximately thirty area high schools by the University of Houston chapter of Alpha I’i Mu. Each member of the organization was assigned two schools in the group effort. Representing some twenty industries, the group initiated one faculty member who had l ecn approved by the national chapter. This recognition was only one of the many attempts of Alpha I’i Mu toward unification of the student body and faculty of the engineering department. ENGINEERING American Institute of Industrial Engineers A professional consciousness and fellowship guide the members of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. The main purpose of A HE is the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of industrial engineering. Through their professional and social activities, the members of AIIE learn the proper perspective of engineering work and become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Social events such as the Christmas party were held in conjunction with business meetings. AIIE—FRONT ROW: Arthur Paul (Advisor). Kris Bondcson, Pablito David. Carlos Bomdo, Mike Taylor. BACK ROW: Willard Andcr, Leo Strom, David Branuon, Mogcns llcnriksrn, Jorge Mondlak, Robert Beckman. Paul Lanpliicr. 348 ENGINEERING FORWARD: Car)' Davis. SECOND ROW: Claud Maihes, Norman Carnahan, Charles Wight, IxmU Stein. THIRD ROW: 1st dor Polatek, Mike Or mo. Wayne Woodard, Ronald Williams Clifford Caddis, Kent Marple, Bob Allison. FOURTH ROW: Floilan Hernandez, John Creene, Robert Gilbert-son, Gales Chiriboga, .Mike Enin, Lindrll Byford, Tom Weatherspoon. BACK ROW: Dennis McCullough, Charles Waligura. Ronald Carton. Jim Simmons, Richard Parrish, Ray Hattenbach, George Manthos. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Field trips to the Monsanto Chemical Plant at Alvin, Texas, and to the Manned Spacecraft Center highlighted the 1961-65 efforts of the University of Houston chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Kngineers. Speeches concerning job interviews, the philosophy of chemical engineering, and the relationship of law and engineering were given by men prom- inent in the field of chemical engineering and were part of the professional development of the student members. Increased student participation and an emphasis on faculty-student activities marked a successful school year for the I'll chapter of AlChe. OFFICERS: Norman Carnahan. Claud Malhe , H. W. Prengle, Jr. (Advbort. Cary Davis, Charles White, I.ouit Stein. 349 ENGINEERING American Society of Civil Engineers Eventual professional recognition is one of the aims of the members of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Meml ership provides the students with the opportunity to form professional associations with the leaders of Civil Engineering. Along with recognition, the society encourages friendship among the members with parties, picnics, conventions, and membership in I USE. OFFICERS: C. R. Hewlett, Ronald Branton, L. I). Hancock, I). M. Harris. FRONT ROW: Ronald Wcstervelt, A. J. Bonar (Sponsor). David Harris. RACK ROW: L. I). Hancock, Albert Knipc, R. Cleveland, Robert Henry, Don Clayton. Victor Herbrich, Ronald Rlanton. Cary Rasco, A. H. White, Johnny Carson. Harold Albers. Charles Hewlett, Ned Hwang, Jo Unvcrferth. 350 ENGINEERING FORWARD: Fred Himhurg. RACK ROW: I. E� Jackow-ki, Ken Woolf. Jerry Braswell, lector IRwiit. J.iek Keck. Fred IIjII. William Miller, Floyd Cleveland, David Griffith. American Society of Mechanical Engineers As one of their professional activities this year, the incml� cra of American Society of Mechanical Engineers tourer! the Houston Light and Power Company, and the nuclear-powered ship S.S. Savannah. The purpose of A.S.M.E. is to better associate and inform the mechanical engineering students with the field in which they will he working as professional engineers. A.S.M.K. is a member of the University of Houston Society of Engineers and the memliers take pail in the social activities of i HSI FORWARD: Don Mogow. RACK ROW: A. A. Rasmussen (Advisor), l sm Zainfcld. Cary Chcsnull, Arthur Chlcborowicx, F. A. Rrhfield, Charier Wickc, Ervin Ruchta. 351 ENGINEERING OFFICERS: H. M. Martin, J. E. Yco, S. I’. Liles, W. T. Kittingcr (Sponsor). Y. Sicto (Advisor). UH Society of Electrical Engineers Technical programs featuring noted practicing engineers provided the members of the University of Houston Society of Electrical Engineers the opportunity to become acquainted with the advantages atid disadvantages of pursuing an engineering career. UHSEE sponsored outstanding speakers from other fields and movies on modern technical subjects to complement the classroom education of the members. Social activities of UHSEE were also held in conjunction with professional efforts. Included in these were the conq etitinn to choose representatives to the | aj)er contests, the annual picnic, and the spring banquet. I-OKU ARD: Stephen Liles. SECOND ROW: Richard St. John, Eugene Beck. Earl Montgomery. George Dennis, Wiley Flanakin, John Walker. Joe Cole, William Klos. IIIIRD ROW: H. M. Martin, J. E. Yco. I). N. Pate, James Carmichael, A. S. Bad geo, T. N. Whitaker, W. T. Kittingcr, Ray Wert, Joe Stepanek. FOl R IH ROW : Nathan Higginbotham, Roliert Emrich, Wilfred I.itzlcr, E. I.. Michaels, Richard Adams, C. F. Paskuz, Ken Caskey, Clarence Erikscn, Ed Driver. BACK ROWr: Boyd Easterly, Ronald DeVies, Horst Paul. Miles Smither, Cary Petersen, W’. C. Stagg. Paul Sollock. 352 ENGINEERING OFFICERS: Lee Jordan. Jim Culver, David Miller, Marlin Hubbard (Faculty Sponsor) Society of Petroleum Engineers One objective of the Society of Petroleum is for members to become acquainted with industry and to achieve greater knowledge of the technical field of engineering. SPE is the student branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. The aim of SPE is achieved through lectures, speakers, and field trijts. Halliburton. Oil Field Service Company, hosted SPE mem- bers during a two-day tour of its Duncan, Oklahoma plant during which technical lectures were presented. SPE sponsored films and s|M-akers on off-shore drilling and other phases of petroleum engineering. As menders of the University of Houston Society of Engineers, SPE members attend L'llSE socials. FRONT ROW: I.ec Jordan, James Culver. David Miller. Martin Hubbard. BACK ROW: Don Denson. Allen Barron, II. L. Overton. C. V. Kirkpatrick (Dean of Engineering), Milton Gillespie, Tom Barron. William Ross. 353 ENGINEERING Jim Simmon , Theta Tan active, enters the fraternity house where meeting and social activities are held. Jerol Monroe. President Theta Tau With the traditional Founder’s Day Banquet, Theta Tau celebrated its sixtieth anniversary. Theta Tau is a national engineering fraternity which coordinates engineering with social life. The purpose is to develop in engineering students a strong bond of fraternal friendship. Social life for Theta Tau members this year included fall after-the-game parties, beach parties, picnics, and a New Year's party. PLEDGES FRONT ROW: Craig Hall. Noel Strader, Jr.. Tom Rookout. SECOND ROW: Charles Hill, Ralph Miller, George Manthos, Ken English. BACK ROW: Mile Smither. James Johnson. Don Bliss, Tom Day, John Phipps. 354 THETA TAU ACTIVES ALLISON, Robert N. BECKMANN, Robert F. BRIDGES. William II.. Jr. BROnKM N. Ben J. BROUGH. Wendell IL. Jr. GORMAN. Joe G. HALL. Charles F. HERRMANN. E. Pete HIM BURG, Fred B. LATINO. Charles J. L1TZLER. Wilfred S. MILLER. David L. PAUL Horst J. RASCO. Gao I SCHARNBERG. Donald G. SHERIDAN. W'illiam J. SIMMONS, James R. STANTON. Ted W'EATHERSPOON. Thomas 0. WTDEMAN. Leonard B.. Jr. 355 ENGINEERING I.E.E.E.—FORWARD: Charles McKay. SECOND ROW: Ricardo Paz. Allan Krenck. Randle Blankenship. Michael Lind. THIRD ROW: Tommy Sander . John Tarver. Ccorge Michka. James K. Richardson. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Blankenship. Jacque Jecker, Ernest Luce. (Faculty Counselor). William Matthews. Tom Alkire. BACK ROW: William Tell. P. M. Fitzhugh. John Taylor. Institute of Electrical Scabbard and Blade and Electronic Engineers The members of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers built “Diode radios and explained the principles of electricity to children in 2 Houston elementary schools this year. This service project took the place of social activities for IEEE. The student associate branch at the University of Houston is dedicated to promoting the study of electronics on campus. A chance for members to study the uses of electronics was offered by IEEE this year with the sponsorship of various field trips. HONORARY Scabbard and Blade, military honor society, encourages friendship and the qualities of good officers in UH cadets while it raises the standard of a military education. Bonds of friendship were formed between cadets at their annual Military Ball, on April 12. A project of Scabbard and Blade was helping crippled children at the Houston Rodeo. Also the cadets participated in the Gulf Coast Invitational Rifle and Drill Competition. SCABBARD AND BLADE—FRONT ROW: James Henderson. Ken Whitley, Janet Parish (Sponsor). Joseph Dantone. Paul Dimicclli. SECOND ROW: Ed Jahlonsky, Vincent Doucette. Doug Vincent. Rocky Hernandez. Kenneth Burns. Captain Don Smith (Advisor). BACK ROW: Marvin Charles. John Specht, S. Mason. Jeff Tassani. Warren Kahle. Bill Taylor, John Thorna. 356 HONORARY Cap and Gown Recognition and encouragement of scholarship and leadership are goals that incite Cap and Gown to present an Outstanding Freshman Woman Award. The winner this year was selected on the basis of grade average and campus activities from nominees submitted by various organizations. Another annual project of this honor organization for senior women is tutoring freshman girls in the basic subjects. Cap and Gown purposes also include the promotion of college loyalty, the advancement of the spirit of service and fellowship and the intellectual development of college women. LAMPING. Taffy MAY, Donna POOL Sandra STITT. RuNell TILLER. Fay WHITE. Linda OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Dr. LaVeme Carmiral (Sponsor), Sandra Darker Dr. Nelda Lawrence (Sponsor). Linda White (Secretary). (Historian). Fay Tiller (President). Kay Brendel (Vice-President), 357 HONORARY Eta Kappa Nu A high scholastic average and potential in electrical engineering constitute the requirements for membership in Eta Kappa Nu. the national honor society in electrical engineering. Juniors, seniors, and graduate students are eligible for this organization. The one hundredth branch of Eta Kappa Nu was installed at the University of Houston in May. 1964. After the election of new members in the fall of 1961. an informal coffee was held in the honor of Eta Kappa Nu members. Spring initiation was held along with the annual banquet. OFFICERS—FORWARD: S. P. I-ilcs. TOP: II. M. Marlin. W. A. Klos. J. E. Yco. FORWARD: W. A. Klos. RACK ROW1: W. T. Kittingcr, N. I.. Higginbotham. Gary Petersen, E. I.. Michaels, Clarence Eriksen, J. E. Yco, Stephen I.ilcs, D. N. Pate. FORWARD: H. M. Martin. BACK ROW': G. F. Paskusz, J. R. Walker, A. S. Badger, Ed Driver, R. K. Wert, J. I). Cole T N Whitaker W. R. F'lanakin. ’ ' HONORARY OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Bill Sol-far. Charles Williams. BACK ROW: Julie Redding. Sharon McIntosh. Ellen Munsil. Interdisciplinary Program High on the list of the Interdisciplinary Program’s 1964-65 plan for excellence was the University Festival. Through this and other activities, the I DP Club worked for the development of a spirit of understanding, tolerance, and personal responsibility so imperative to the growth of the University of Houston. The high academic spirit of the members of this organization was spread throughout the campus by guest speakers ami the IDP Newsletter. This letter includes outstanding student work in the fields of poetry, commentaries, humor, ami cultural news. FORWARD: Charles Williams. FRONT ROW: Sharon McIntosh, Ellen Mun.il, Bill Soffar, I.inn Johnson, Carol Maxwell, Scott Chase, John Greene. Jim Bonar. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Jay, Julie Redding, Mary Michaels, Treadway Brogdon, Victor Sim. Charles Allan. Carole Ferree, Jerry lister. BACK ROW: James McClain. Gordon Redding. Charles Monroe, Russell McMain, llarmld Patterson, Walter Laich, Margaret Cullen. Dianne Kaucher, Mark Bisman, Becky Sparkman. 359 HONORARY MEMBERS—FRONT ROW: Norman Nolen, I)r. Bancroft Henderson. Tom Fowler. Mike McMahon. Hamp Mabry, Robert Shirley. SECOND ROW: Willard Andcr. Barry Berger, Dean John C. Allred, Dr. Phillip Hoffman. Dr. Patrick Nicholson, Gary Davit, Tim Palmqtml. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Della Kappa, the first college honor society of national scope, was recognized at the University of Houston in 1960. 0I)K chooses as its goal to accord recognition and honor for leadership and service in extracurricular activities and to encourage and develop general campus citizenship. With scholarship as its secondary membership requirement. ODK strives to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines. Another function of ODK is to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and under standing. Omicron Della Kappa's major activities this year included.the co-s| onsoring of the Student leaders' Conferences with the Stu dent Association. Awards Day, and continued research on the feasibility of an Honors Code at UH. 360 INITIATES—FRONT ROW: John Jone , James Campbell, Edgar Cortes, Bill Soffar, Barry llorwitz. Dewayne Hollin, Clarence Erikscn. SECOND ROW: Dean John Nievel, Dejn William Yardley. Coach Dave Williams, Jim Williams. Charles Williams, I-arry Human, Michael Shryock. HONORARY OFFICERS: John Owen (President-elect), Herbert Curry (Treasurer), Carol Eardley (Vice-President), Joseph Doggett (President), Charles Renner (Secretary). Phi Kappa Phi “The love of learning rules the world” is the motto of Phi Kappa Phi, national senior honor society. Kfforts intended to further this motto are directed to the annual awarding of fellowships for first-year graduate study to deserving seniors. Memliership in Phi Kappa Phi is based on an outstanding scholastic record, with the honor of membership being extended to less than 5ft of the junior and 10% of the senior and gradualist udents. FRONT ROW: George Taulbce, Herbert Curry, Carol Eardley, Joseph Doggett. John Owen. Charles Benner. SECOND ROW: Mary Polk, Elizabeth McClure. Maxine Dorsey, Betty Watson, I.inda White. THIRD ROW: Rosalie Day, Sarah Hammond, Jeanne Henson, Else Hargrove, Kathryn MrMil-lian, Ruth Sprccn. FOURTH ROW: May Forrester, Carolyn Meyer. Ruth Kelley, Betty Gilbert. FIFTH BOW: Annette Simons, Sandra Barber, Mary Bauer, Shirley Smith. SIXTH ROW: Joyce Davis, Helen Lewis, Iexas Anderson. Gene Loveless. SEVENTH ROW: Bessie Ehaugli, Carolina Perez, Douglas King, John Carlcy. EIGHTH ROW: Carolyn Sulik, Jean Rosa, Henry Human. John Richardson. BACK ROW: Willard Ander, Harold Patterson. Donald Kessler, Duane Griffith, Joseph Yco. 361 HONORARY OFFICERS: Ann Crnrlt. Jean Rosa (Sponsor), Kathy Mill. Carole Mannheimer, Pat Price. Tim Wood. Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa, national junior college honor society, will be replaced next year by two honor societies which are new to the University of Houston. These organizations are Phi Eta Sigma for men and Alpha Lamlxla Delta for women. The aim of Phi Theta Kappa, to promote scholarship and character and to develop friendship among freshman and sophomore students, was successfully carrier! out while the organization was active. Friendship was developed when members co-sponsored and helped publish the UH student directory this year. Members were responsible for the editorial matter and the selling of the directory, and proceeds went toward sending delegates to the National Phi Theta Kappa Convention in Chicago. FRO.N'I ROW: Carole Mannheimer, Kathy Hill, Lob Harris, Joan Carlson. Janet Parrish, I.yn Peterson, Ann Ccnelt, Nancy Shippey, Donnie Dicbcl, Tim Wood. .SECOND KOw Jean K« . Pat Price, Pamela Cornwall, Diane Lmg. Dana Wilson, Helm Wald. Margaret Cullen. Carol Scott, Frank Ban, Linda Uve. h-tt) Wak'. BACK KOW: Harriet Tillman. Bonnie Strader, Susan Watkins, Carolyn Willard. Bert Shumaker. Mike Mouser, Mark Fetchin, Jack Weber nick. Darnell (.hurchill, Ernest Charlesworth. Jud Hendernon. 2 LAW OFFICERS: Charles Brink, Dan Crynn, Frank Parish, Raul Gon alc . Kenneth IW. Delta Theta Phi Della Theta Phi, legal fraternity, is both a service and a social organization. In the area of service, Delta Theta Phi $|� on$orcd a loan program for its members this year. In addition, several books were donated by the organization to the University of Houston Law Library. Delta Theta Phi socials included a rush parly in the fall, and a picnic for mcml ers and their wives or dates. The alumni mcml� ers sjionsored a monthly luncheon to which tin student meml ers were invited. At the luncheons, professional speakers informed students of current developments in the law profession. FRONT ROW: Charles Brink, Kenneth Box. Raul Gonzalez, Janus Franklin. Ira Watrous. Wilton Waldrop.Dan Cr an, Wayne Colden. Charles Walker. SECOND ROW: II. I.. Fitzgerald. Robert l-aughlin. Carl MeClcnny. Boh Newman Thomas Foster, Jr., Joseph Ed wards, Johnnie W erner. James McIntyre. Frank Parish. BACK ROW: James Doxey, David Barnes, Jr., W. R. Spangler. James C lark. Reno Ilartlicl. Guy Jones. Jr.. Richard Kucia. 363 OPTOMETRY MEMBERS—FORWARD: Jerold Akers. SECOND ROW: Bill Clement, Ronald Kern , Eugene Dunham. Philip Margolesky. George Beckwith, James McClendon. John Marcin, Mile Kardat ke, James Thurbcr. Chester Pheiffer (Sponsor). THIRD ROW: Derril Cwinner, David Tauch. Dick Deem, Ronald Faulkner, Wayne Booker, John Zunker, Jerry McLean, Robert Peterson. Waller Rosen, Jerry Stith, Jeff Burcham, Littleton Fowler. BACK ROW: Albert Poster, Jerry Trotter, Philip Kernek, Terry Thelen, Dennis Smith. Marvin Fineberg. Donald Woolery, John Tucker, Richard Lane, Fred Rose book, Robert Slider. Don Diehl. Dean Beddow, David Starnes, Bob Blacksten, Ted White. Carl Koen, John Bealmear. Phi Theta The goal of the Iota chapter of Phi Theta Upsilon, international optomctric fraternity, is to strengthen the professional bond of optometry through the association of the members. Guest sjrcakers who lectured on various subjects related to op- Upsilon tometry further strengthened this bond as did the meetings and social functions attended by Phi Theta Upsilon members. The Christmas dance and the annual optometry awards banquet were this year’s top social events of Phi Theta Upsilon fraternity. PLEDGES FORWARD: James Rouse. SECOND ROW: Tom Chandler. Robert Turner, Milton Fader, Larry Smith, Ken Swain, Carl Childress, Erik Erwin, Preston Ellcndcr. William Thomsbcrry, Gil Cohen. Richard Perry. BACK ROW: Ronnie Strickland, James William , Ronald Jackson, Douglas Blackman, William Watson, Don Cochran, Carl Zimmerman, Charles Leftwich, Phillip Fruge, Sutton Chambers, Gary Tatum, Roland Skelton, Merlyn I larger. 364 OPTOMETRY FORWARD: I.itllelon Fowler. SECOND ROW: Beckwith Steiner. Elmer Rig bee. Hill Clement. Jean Miller, Eugene Dunham, Ceorge Beckwith, Ronald Kern . Danny Pcnick, Tom Lfidigh. Philip Margolesky. Mcrlyn (larger. James McClendon, James House. THIRD ROW: Keith Dishman, Te.l White. Milton Fader, Robert Turner. Ronald Jackson, Gary Ahlman, Sam Charendoff. Jeff Burcham, James Thurber, Roland Skelton. Jerry Still . Gale Kilgore, Carl Childress. Gary latum, Ronny LaQucy, Gil Cohen. Jerome Becker. FOUR TH ROW: Dan Shea. Tom Ayres, Charles Lcftwich, Don Cochran, Dick Ebling, Larry Smith, Tom Chandler, Ken McCarty. Richard Conklin. Sutton Chambers, Ralph Gray. BACK ROW: Stanldey My ers, Caleb Abliott, David Starne . William Watson. Erik Erwin, Douglas Blackman, Stephen Ahlrott, Jamc William . Reuben Davis, Carl Zimmerman, Preston Ellender, Ronnie Strickland, Philip Fruge, Kenneth Swain, Don Diehl, John Bcalmear, W illiam Thomsbcrry. Eli Weinstein. Student Optometric Association The purpose of the Student Optometric Association is to install ethical optometric standards and to promote professionalism. It was successfully carried out this year by the presentation of such sj eakers as I)r. Judd Chapman, President of the American Op tometric Association. The Student Optometric Association is also a social outlet of students in the optometric department. A smoker held at the Itcg'inning of the year gave the freshmen a chance to get acquainted with other students. Faster and Christmas baskets were collected by SOA for needy families in Houston. FORWARD: Derril Cwinner. SECOND ROW: Harry Jankiewiczc (Sponsor). David Tauch, Dick Deem. Ronald Faulkner. Wayne Booker. John Zunker, W'arrcn Thomas, Jerry McLean, Robert Peterson, John Marcin, Walter Rosen, Carl Koen. Chester Pheilfer. BACK ROW: Albert ostar, Jerry Trotter, Philip Kernek, Terry Thelcn, Dennis Smith. Donald Woolery, Marvin Fincher . Duane Griffith, Elza Kutch. Richard Lane. Trcd Koscbrook. Robert Slider, Dean Bcrrowr, Bob Blackstcn. John Tucker. Ted White, Jemld Aker . 365 PHARMACY FORWARD: Lindly Calm (Sponsor). Larry Pruno. SECOND ROW: Paul Spinclla, Sandra Evans, Ken Korlhaur. John Rediger, Tom Neale. THIRD ROW: Jerry Gault, Franklin Williamson, Kathy McCullough, Genevieve Bradley, George Muller. BACK ROW: James Casey, Galen Johnson. Jim DeWitt, Errol Orth. Warren Carver. American Pharmaceutical Association During National Poison Prevention Week, the University of Houston chapter of the American Phannaecutical Association did its part to prevent poison deaths. Members of the organization set up poster and pamphlet displays in the College of Pharmacy and in independent pharmacies throughout the city. With National Pharmacy Week came displays for the national contests. Promotion of the welfare of pharmacy and pharmacy students was one of the year’s main projects of AMA. Social events in conjunction with these efforts to create a greater professional interest were the Christmas dance and the spring picnic. FRONT ROW: Eddie Davis. Jack Fisher, Edna Conulr . Julia Reyes, David Dodge, Sharon 0‘Crowlcy. SECOND ROW: Bob Reeves, Aiary Lou Wolfe, Richard McClain, Marshall Clouser, Keith Kellum, Bill Utzman. BACK ROW: Russell Vollbrecht, Larry Robertson. 366 PHARMACY KAPPA EPSILON—FRONT ROW: Deo Karrakcr, Sharon O'Crowley, Sandra Evan . I.ibhie King, Jimmie Gail Locklcr. HACK ROW: Jackie Caldrleugli, Mary Lou Wolfe, Nancy Hart. Martha Jones (Sponsor), Julie Reyes. Kathie McCullourh, Amelia Chan. Elke Fefer. Genevieve llradley. Carol Whit sell. Kappa Epsilon Pre-Pharmacy Society Encouragement o( high school women interested in a pharmacy career was one of the major projects of Kappa Epsilon, national fraternity for women in pharmacy, this year. The members of Kappa E| silon not only emphasized the need for women in pharmacy, hut also the excellence of the University of Houston College of Pharmacy. Get-acquainted | arties for new girls served as a stimulus for the lasting bond of loyalty, interest, and friendship found among the meml ers of KE. Other pur| osr of the organization are to unite the women students of pharmacy and to cooperate with the faculty of the college. A lour of the newly-finished Lunar Fleming Chemistry-Pharmacy Building acquainted the pre-pharmacy students with what is to lie primarily their building and facilities. Pre-Pharmacy Society is an organization for students who have not yet entered pharmacy school. The purpose of this organization is to make the students feel closer to what they will lie dealing with in the future and to install in them a professional attitude. Aside from professional observations, a pre-finals picnic in April proved to lie relaxing for the students in the Pre-Pharmacy Society. PHARMACY PRE-PHARMACY SOCIETY—FRONT ROW: Daryl Peterson, Diane Long, Iling-Shu T jng, John Bonno, Jack Holloway. Mark Hanna, John Akin, Carol Benoit, Joe Trial, Gary Reams, Lotene bingo. SECOND ROW: Sharon Tcllef� cn. Lindlcy Cate� (Sponsor), Y'ilma Martinez, Rodcna Beckham. Mary Garland, Stephen Austin, Maurice Litt, Linda Johlke, Anita Sharp, Carl Friery. Scotty Croom, David Carter. 367 PHARMACY FRONT ROW: Joe Huber, Eddie Davis, Kolx-rt Babin, H.iden Holloway, Royee Jackv.n, Ronnie Allen. SECOND ROW: Sammy l-ark, Ken Korthaucr. Marvin Thompson, David Kipps. Don Jcrnigan, Carry- Sparks, Jim Elliott. BACK ROW: Reed Brooks, Charles Wells, Gerald Greenberg. Bob Reeves, John Redigcr. David Dodge. 01FICERS—FRONT ROW: Larry Priano, Paul Spinella, John Burks. BACK ROW: Robert Boblilt (Sponsor), Marshall Clouser, Neil Martin, Frankie McRae, Tom Neale. Kappa Psi The aims of Kappa Psi, UH pharmaceutical fraternity, are to promote the profession of Pharmacy on the University of Houston campus. and to provide fellowship for Kappa Psi members. The advancement of pharmaceutical research is another main objective of Kappa Psi. Along with this. Kappa Psi stresses scholastic achievement among its members, particularly in pharmaceutical research. Fellowship was encouraged this year at Kappa Psi’s Christmas Party and at the spring dance. FRONT ROW: Joe McKinzie. John Burtis, Edward Kaincr. BACK ROW: Galen Johnson, James DeWitt, Wallace Kilt-man, Jerry Perkins, F'ranklin Williamson, Frank Cravrn. 368 PHARMACY PLEDGES—FORWARD: Louis Cerny. SECOND ROW: Leon Hulfon, Vince Campo. Richard Barrercc, Abraham Cano. THIRD ROW: Mike Wells. Richard McClain. Paul Bonno, Alvaro Garcia. BACK ROW: John Brooks, John Young, Jim Atkinson, Lurry Robertson, Keith Kcllum. Phi Delta Chi Aims of Phi Della Chi. pharmacy fraternity, arc to advance the science of pharmacy and to foster and promote a fraternal spirit among its members. Displays and exhibits on pharmacy and its allied interests enlarged the members' knowledge of pharmacy and its allied interests. Guest speakers informed Phi Delta Chi members of new developments in their field. Socially, the spring dance gave Phi Delta Chi members a chance to enjoy fellowship with other pharmacy students. OFFICERS—FORWARD: Mike Porter. BACK ROW: James Winkle, Jerry Gault, John Heliums, Larry Watson. FORWARD: Mike Porter. SECOND ROW': Lynn Mixon. Joe Overton. James Winkle, Whitlow Wong, THIRD ROW: Gary Winarn, John Heliums, Marvin Spi-cak. James Taylor. FOURTH ROW': Gilbert Acuna, Robert Sartin, Chris Moore, Ed Robinson. BACK ROW: Larry Watson, Jerry Gault. Pete Almarax, James Robbers (Sponsor). 369 PUBLICATIONS Hill Scott, Fall Editor Mull' Edith Bril. Fall Setvs F.ditor, Spring Managing Editor The Cougar The Cougar, University of Houston official cam pus newspaper, is written ami edited by students who plan to go into various phases of journalism. The newspaper is published each Wednesday and Friday and covers all events both on and off campus which |K rtain to the University. The Cougar is staffed and run as nearly like a professional newspaper as is possible, with staff members and editor receiving nominal salaries. The Cougar staff consists of an editor-in-chief, managing editor, news editor, campus editor, copy editor, sports editor, photo editor, and rc| orters. The staff is changed each semester, with the editor being chosen by the UH student publications committee. Bob Hobinson, Fall Photo F.ditor Dave White, Fall Managing Editor Donna Pickrell, Fall Copy Editor 370 Jamie Spardclla, Fall Campus, Spring News Editor PUBLICATIONS Oscar Gulierrez, Spring Editor David Fink. Fall. Spring Sports Editor PUBLICATIONS The Houstonian Ann Genett, Editor The HOUSTONIAN, the official University of Houston yearbook, captures between its covers a pictorial record of all UH activities. The staff of the HOUSTONIAN includes the editor-in-chief who must be a journalism major and who is elected by the UH student publications board; an associate editor, and six section editors. Staff membership is based on interest in journalism and willingness to learn and work. Significant changes in the staffing of the publication this year have been the addition of a Greek editor and monthly paychecks for section editors. Salaries for the editor and associate editor had already been established. Annual projects were again sponsored by the HOUSTONIAN, among which were the Vanity Fair beauty contest in the fall and the selection of the Top Ten Students in the spring. HOUSTONIAN staff members also attended several journalism conventions this year. Jane Whitaker, Associate Editor Roxann Davis, Honors Editor 372 Pete Maroney, Sports Editor PUBLICATIONS Belly Williford, Linda While, A dm ini sir a! ion Editors Martha Stephens, Organizations Editor Beth Janes, Activities Editor II Berry, Creek Editor 373 STUDENT PUBLICATION'S hu‘inm office staff: Mrs. Bernice Schulicrth. J« an Vadrll, N. Ross Strader fAdvisor). Mrs. Isaliel Vestal. PUBLICATIONS King Wong. Photo Editor Ray Blackstonc, Color Photographer Houstonian Photographers HOUSTONIAN staff photographers found the 1961-65 year to be a hectic one. They probably realized that fact more than the staff, or even the editor, since it was their job to obtain top-quality photos for the book, sometimes on very short notice. Along with full- and part-time staff photographers, students enrolled in the University’s photo course also contributed to the HOUSTONIAN’S cause. 374 FRONT ROW: Larry Lothringcr, Tony Turbcville, Don Brady. BACK ROW: Boh Robinson, Ben Pcarlman. PUBLICATIONS The Harvest The Harvest, I'll literary anthology, is published every May and encourages prospective student writers through recognition. This student anthology contains essays, short stories, plays and poetry written by IIH students. It is published and edited entirely by the Writer’s Club and sponsored by Miss Ruth Pennybaeker. Associate Professor of English. Prizes of §50 are awarded for top student efforts in essays, short stories, poetry, and plays. Jon Conlon, Harvest editor, and Ronald Jarvis inspect the make-up of an ancient printing machine. HARVEST STAFF: Jon “Skip Conlon. Elizabeth Guilanshah, William Davidson. Glenn Mitchell, George Rivera. 375 Christian Science Organization Receptions for new students enabled the Christian Science Organization to welcome Christian Scientists entering the University of Houston and unite them in closer bonds of Christian fellowship. An idea forum and workshop this year gave the college community the opportunity to learn more about Christian Science. Better understanding by the student body was encouraged by an open house held at the Religion Center and an all-school lecture by a noted Christian Scientist. Participation in campus projects and weekly meetings of the Christian Science Organization promoted inter-religious interest and elevated individual thinking of its members. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION—FRONT ROW: I.inda Merrill. Neal Finer. Beth Savage. Lewis Adam. SECOND ROW: Ethan Hirsh. Patrick Welch (Advisor). Lorelei Baum. Bonnie Turrentinc. Susan Vanderpool. BACK ROW: James Nevitt, Chuck Osborn, Cynthia Holl, Boh Savage. Mark Turrentine. Campus Clergy and Religious Counselors RELIGIOUS The eighteen memlters of the Campus Clergy and Religious Advisors provides a communication channel between religious group . This group discusses how policy for campus religious groups should be determined, and they co-ordinate the schedule of religious activities. The eighteen members are the clergy anti advisors assigned by the eleven denominations represented on campus. RELIGIOUS 376 CAMPUS CLERGY ANI) RELIGIOUS COUNSELORS-FRONT ROW: Edwin Bennett. V. Ponder Wright. Rev. Benjamin Fordham. Rev. IVnn Hirst. BACK ROW: Rev. Allan Dieter. Rev. James Gunn, Rev. Jude Johnson. Rev. Allen Jernigan. Patrick Welch, Rev. John LaNouc, Stanley Siegel. Rev. Philip Stephan, Hainds I-aird. RELIGIOUS Joyce Causey, Hen Fordham, Wallace Ford, Jim Gunn, Pen Hirst. Ecumenical Ministry The Ecumenical Ministry is not u “super Church hut a voluntary arrangement wherein four religious groups can work under one structure while each maintains its own identity, emphasis, and method of work. The Ecumenical Ministry represents 3,250 students, all of whom work together as a team, thus they pool their contributions into one program fund. The four churches comprising this ministry are the United Churches of Christ. Disciples of Christ, Presbyterians and the Episcopalian denominations. Ministry to the faculty and staff of I'll, off-campus study groups, and student counseling are among the purposes of the Ecumenical University Ministry. Students Rick Keeler, Marilyn Montgomery, Carol Anderson, Judy llilburn, and Harry Taylor take advantage of the Ecumenical Ix unge for study and relaxation. 377 RELIGIOUS Dennic McCillough, Bruce A. Rogers, Edward R. Miller, Ann Stokes, Linda Guencro, Laura Hamilton, Marvin Clark, Norman Butler, Wayne Hanks, John LaNoue, Director. Baptist Student Union Fall activities of the Baptist Student Union were marked by the State Baptist Student Union Convention in Waco in October, 1964. Members also attended the April Leadership Training Conference in Latham Springs, Texas, and the March Missions Conference in Fort Worth. Blaus were made for University of Houston students to attend the summer work camps. The UH BSU was also represented in the summer missions sponsored by the state organization. I’ll coed Ann Stokes went to Jamaica, as one of the eighteen home and foreign mission fields. Campus meetings of the Baptist Student Union include three morning watch periods, a Wednesday luncheon meeting at the Riverside Baptist Church, and a Thursday evening Vespers program. BSU students enjoy weekly noon lunch at Riverside Baptist Church while John Black announces the weekly activities of the BSU. 378 RELIGIOUS RELIGIOUS GROUPS COUNCIL — FORWARD: Edwin Bennett (Advisor) SECOND ROW: Otis Baskin, Ginger Smith, Beth Savage, Susan Vanderpool. I.aura Schadel, Sandra Carlson, Ann Stokes. Nelda Owing , Boh Savage. BACK ROW: Forrest Vollentinc, Damp Mabry. Mike Smith. Frank Earle. Allan Soffar. Tom Koherniek. Eddie Han-eock. Religious Groups Council Church of Christ Student Foundation The Religious Group Council is composed of 23 memlters, two from each recognized religious group on campus, 'flu presidents' group is allowed three representatives to the council. The pur| ose of the council is to co-ordinate all religious activities, and it is their responsibility to give official recognition to campus religious groups. One of the Religious Groups Council’s main projects of the year was a campus wide hlood drive for Ben Taub Hospital in the Religion Center. Another project was a series of lectures on the different religions represented on campus. 'Die Church of Christ Student Foundation provides Christian education and Christian fellowship. Kdueation is provided through counseling, non-credit study groups, and devotional activities. Several service projects were marie and exhibited by the members. Fellowship is provided through the Christian Youth Club which is s|H nsored hy the Foundation. This year Christian Youth Club sponsored a hayride. after-game | arties and an April retreat, which was held in Athens, Texas. RELIGIOUS CHURCH OF CHRIST STUDENT FOUNDATION-FORWARD: Gene Allen (President) SECOND ROW: Robert Grow, Urry Tillow. Susan Aycock. Loren E. Gearhart. Sherry Martin, Margaret Kelly, Carolyn Benthall. V. Ponder Wright. BACK ROW: Lrnnis Whittington. Henry Rei t. Karen Arnett. Ray Gearhart, Hope McDonald, Hildred Rhode . Jo Ellen Green, Paul Green. 379 tr C r V OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Hill Carmody, Carl Triola, Bert Gon aI� -� . BACK ROW : Loui« Dimiccli, Donna Faust, Nancy Dixon, Bob Pen da rv is. Newman Club The Newman Club, the Catholic Church Association on campus, promotes intellectual and moral education of its members ami encourages participation in campus activities. A campus mass, sponsored by Newman Club, was held on week-days and on Sundays. Understanding of Catholic teachings came through classes, lectures, anti filmstrips. Participation in campus activities included Homecoming, the Candlelight Parade, donating over 50 pints of blood to Ben Tauh Hospital, and sponsoring a Christmas Party for underprivileged children. Newman members also took first place in Senior Week and participated in UJH intramurals. Assisted by Bill Malloy, Newman Chaplain Father Murphy gives communion to Camille Robertson during a weekday mas. . 380 Student enjoy the y.uthful g«x� d-naturedne «.f Father Johnaon at a Mini-weekly meeting. RELIGIOUS One of the Newman Club's many service projects was the contribution of textbooks to the University of Navarra in Spain. I’rc|uring them for shipment are Ccrahl Herring, Jerry Clark. Bill Malloy, Bert Gonzales. At a fall tea, Newman Clubber Bill Carmody captivates hi female audience with folk songs. 381 Is it true that Ncwmanitcs have more fun? SOCIAL FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY: Charles Fisher. Mike Rickard. Dru Lodge. Sandra Finch. Bob Byars. Lee Want, Dale Webber. Folk Music Society Workshops in guitar and banjo playing and instruction in singing various types of songs were instrumental in the success of the Folk Music Festival. The event was sponsored by the Folk Music Society of the University of Houston. Other activities in this event included a concert of folk stars. In an effort to further the knowledge of folk music and folklore on the campus, this organization held informal gatherings of all those interested in the field. Group discussions of the various origins of songs and the exchange of lyrics assisted in the growing popularity of folk music on campus. Organization of Arab Students “Shammout,” an exhibit of Arabian culture at Sacred Heart Dominican College furthered the principle aim of the organization of Arab Students. The goal of OAS is to promote good relations and stronger ties between Arab students and Americans through a clear presentation of Arabian culture, its people, and its problems. Arab language lessons, open to all UH students, also helps further American understanding of Arabian culture. Their picnic and banquet provided a lighter side of campus life for members of OAS. OAS FRONT ROW: Suhail Mbleh, Munthrr Antar, Sami Rjbir, Musa Mbleh, Amin Saab. Riad Attar. Walid Kana, Moayad Shanshal. Wjgih Abu-Ritli. BACK ROW: John Stephan. Ahmed Abushaaban, Ahmad Saidi, Chailh, Samir Salameh. 382 SOCIAL ISO OFFICERS: Ivan Konig, Wagih Abu-Rish. Mike Farhandi, Adolph DcSouza. Kaquel Munoz. International Students’ Organization Outstanding among the 1961-65 events of the International Students’ Organization were the International Ball and International Student Night at the University Festival. Promotion of better relations and stronger ties between international students and Americans were the major projects of this organization. All efforts centered around the clear presentation of the cultures, history, problems, and aspirations of the University of Houston's international students. Young Democrats The 1961 Democratic campaign provided many activities for the University of Houston Young Democrats’ Club. To encourage voting, the YD’s were assigned certain precincts to cover during the campaign and canvassed them by telephone and personal interviews. Tile YD’s also acted as ushers at the State Democratic Convention in Houston last summer and at the Music Hall Kennedy Exhibition. The University was represented by Young Democrats who acted as part of the welcoming committee for President Johnson. POLITICAL OUNG DEMOCRATS—FORWARD: Don Vanya. David Cisoel. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Kiekhoefcr, Holly Giles, Fred Diaz, Vincent Marino, Bill Solfar, udy I .and'. Bob Conner. Eleanor Ciseel. THIRD ROW: Barbara Cox. Bernard Marino. Paula Hawthorne. Phillip Aronolf. Jannette Brown. Gloria Ray, Jan teinherg. BACK ROW: Carlos Rodriguez, Edith Bell, Alan Potter, Gao French, Kay Kiekhoefer, Carolyne Bradley. 383 POLITICAL FRONT ROW: Ken Mahand, Pal Auchter, Phyllis Ingram, Linda Underwood. Harold Gunn. SECOND ROWr: David Cage, Jim Frank. C. Williams, Robert Eubank. BACK ROW: Bill Stephens. John Nixon, Vincent Bustamante. Young Republicans Training |x litic,il workers, assisting Republican nominees, and keeping politically-oriented students informed are the dual purposes of the Young Republicans of the University of Houston. In order to fulfill their goals, the YR’s sent seven members to the Republican State Convention and sponsored both speakers and social events. Speakers included the publisher of the Houston Tribune, who lectured to the YR’s on “Improving the Republican Image.” Young Republicans, which is about 70 per cent political and the remainder social, held an October get-acquaintcd | arty and a Christmas party. The YR’s also actively supported presidential candidate Gold-water and on election night held an election watch. PHONE COMMITTEE—FRONT: Linda McConnell, Henry Rcist. SECOND ROW': Diane Keller. Suzy Hill, Mary Green. Donna Garrett, Don Yance. Harold Gunn. BACK ROW: Frank Sitt, Ronnie Due, Jim Frank, Robert Eubank, Jim Jackson, Charles Brennan, Lewis Adam, Preston Schneider, Ken Clark, Ceneral William Chase (Sponsor). 384 SOCIAL OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Dru Lodge. Ted Trigg. Shirley Saner. BACK ROW: Pete Pallans, Doug Malek. Rodeo Association The Rodeo Association sponsored the first University of Houston trail ride. UH Western Week and the UH Rodeo this year. The Association is organized primarily for these purposes and for other social functions taking place throughout the year. During Rodeo, events started with a kick-off dance and culminated with an awards program during which the official UH Rodeo Queen was presented. Included in the week-long western fete was a pony express rider who rode to Houston City Hall carrying a proclamation declaring UH Western Week. The proclamation was presented to Mayor Welch. The official rodeo arena is renewed each year by lumber donated by rodeo supporters in the UH area. FORWARD: Ted Trigg. FRONT ROW: Dennis Wiggins, David Hollingsworth. Donna Farrack. Neline Poole. Sandra Spears. Vincent Doucette, James Smith, Shirley Saner. Dennis take, Dru Lodge. BACK ROW: Wylie Weeks. Rich Cleveland, Mel Codbold. Paul Dimiceli, Paul Viel, Pete Pallans, Doug Malek, Bruce Beeler, Ed Koslosky. 385 SOCIAL OFFICERS: Sally Ruth Cowic, L. E. Laurence, Imogcnc Dunn, Anthony Wollncr, Janet Rodgers. Ned C. Moss; Robert Botsford, Alan Potter. M and The M M’s club is designed for the married students and those over 23, who constitute over 65% of the UH student body. Initiated in the fall of 1961, the club is the only known organization of its kind at the university level in the United States. M’s Club The purpose was partially carried out through the year’s social activities which included a “Kasual Kaper” party, a Christmas Party, and an Inaugural Rail at which new officers were installed. Franklin R. Stephens, President of M M’s Club. 386 Discussing M M club business in the M M Club Office at room 200 Cougar Den arc I E. “Buddy Lawrence, F. R. Stephens, president. Boh Botsford, and Cathy Brooks. SOCIAL FRONT ROW: Itill Champion, Bob Bolsford, Joan Delaney, Cran Randall, F. R. Stephen! , George Dennis, Guy Herman, Karl Montgomery. RACK ROW: Jack Goddard, Janet Rodgers. Judy McVicker, Sally Cowic, Maybelle Stout. Roberta Dennis, Gwen Stephens, Aileen Wilkerson, Billie Herman, Trudy Champion, Harmon Wilkerson. Since its initiation, the M M’s Club members have been work- This has been accomplished through such socials as the spring ing primarily to attract members and inform prospective members get-acquainted parly and bi-monthly business meetings, of the purpose of the club. 387 M M MF.MRERS: Trudy Champion, Bill Champion, Judy McVicker, George Dennis, Earl Montgomery. Roberts Dennis, Janet Rodgers, Sally Cowie, Rob Botsford, Joan Delaney. SERVICE OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Wai-Leung Hon, John Matlcrn, Allen Kipni . BACK ROW': Bill Miller, Tom Crump, James LeNoire. Alpha Phi Omega Highlighting the 1961-65 activities of Alpha Phi Omega was the first all-school Valentine Dance. In an effort to initiate a tradition, APO hosted Miss Houstonian and the first University of Houston Valentine Sweetheart. They also sponsored the annual King Ugly Contest in November. APO’s promotion of friendship, leadership, service, and good citizenship was quite evident on campus this year. Important projects included the care, maintenance, and display of Shasta, the UH mascot. They also sponsored the Homecoming Bonfire, the Greek Songfest, the operation of campus lost and found, and the sale of programs at athletic events. Benevolent projects also marked APO’s 1961-65 academic year. Entertainment of orphans and elderly people proved to be rewarding to the members of Alpha Phi Omega. PLEDGES—IRON! ROW: Wally Buntin, Allen Kipni . BACK ROW: I-arry Coring, Ronnie Reed, John Botthoff, Howard Bazarsky, David Handley. Bonnie Beeler APO Sweetheart 388 COUGAR GUARD: Darryl Schroedcr, Wai-Leung Hon. Edwin L. Brown, John L Mullern. APO ACTIVES AALUND, James BATTLE, Joel BOATMAN, Charles BRANTLEY, Lonnie BRIGGS, Bob BROWN. Edwin BROWN. Ronald BUNTIN, Wiley CA LOU DAS. C. S. CHATROU. All crl DURBIN, Dolen CRUMP, Tom COX, James EVANS, James FERGUSON. John FITCH. Charles FRED, Milton CODBY, Cary E. GODBOLD, Melvin CROSS, Robert HOEFER, Joseph HON, Wai-lcung JACKSON. Cary JONES. Ira KIPNIS. Alan LANE, James LAVENDER. Leroy LITTLE. William LOR INC. Jerry MATTERN, John MILLER. Bill NIEMEYER, Nicholas PESZ, Jerrold PEACHY. Reulx-n PLANT, Richard POSTON. Richard PRIEST, Roger PUTCH. Thomas ROACH. Marshall ROYCE. Fred PRUETZ. Douglas SCIIROEDER, Darryl SMITH. Jamas SMITH. John STAHL Allan TRIGG, Theodore WALL, Herman WIDENER. R. W. (ADVISOR) 389 FRONT ROW: Rise Rom, Debbie Hougen, Pauline Finberg. Ann Gcnell. SECOND ROW: Tonunye Pyland, Kathleen McBride, Sandy Bateman. Denise Singer, Diunne William , Carnle Mannhcimer. BACK ROW: Judy Adamcik, Carolyn Shry, Carol Dobbs, Glenn Mitchell, Nancy Smith. Bates Hall Council The Bate Hall Dormitory Council strived to create a more closely-knit group of girls this year by engendering a more vibrant school spirit. Evidence of this spirit was shown through large signs for football games, the wearing of sweatshirts with the ‘“Bates Girl on them, and the adopting of dorm songs and dorm colors. The council is the governing body of the dormitory, and the members have authority to discipline Bates residents when the need arises. The council meets every Monday night to discuss dorm business. Top fun occasions were the fail Halloween Dance, Cougar Christmasland. a festive spring dance, and two council retreats. 390 OFFICERS: Rise Ross, Ann Genett, Pauline Finberg (President), Debbie llougcn. SERVICE HEDGES EAST—FRONT ROW: Genevieve Bradley, Kalhy McCulloch, Bally Brice, Terry Connies, Maxine Weiss, Cheryl I.eon. Diane Sopkc. BACK ROW: Sylvia Hathoen, Carole Vandergrift, Dianne Myers, Li Barkley, Belly W'inslead. Hedges East Council Group effort in .ill phases of university life keynoter! the activities of the Hedges House East council. An orientation program during registration helped the girls get acquainted with each other and with the men from Hedges West. In addition to activities for the entire school. Hedges East sponsored activities which included only students living in the off-campus dorms. Among these were picnics, swimming parties, and hootenannies. Participation in campus activities included Vanity Fair entries. IIOTC sponsors, and Derby Day. Through continued effort, Hedges East heljred not only themselves, hut the University as wdl. Hedges West Council Close communication with the women’s council of Hedges House enabled the Hedges West Council to help provide the host possible representation for residents of the dormitory. This year’s activities in conjunction with the girls of Hedges House included participation in Senior Week festivities and an all-school dance held in March. As the governing hoard for the men in Hedges House, Hedges West Council enables the men residents to have a part in controlling the environment in which they live. The main objective is to conduct the dormitory business in such a manner that the best conditions and services arc available. SERVICE X)ES WEST—FROST ROW: Elisha Kumin, J. Johnson, Rudy Legrtf, John Coded, Timothy Zolan. BACK ROW: Brentis Drew, Spencer ns, Jeffrey Tassjni. Joe Hernandez, John Shaugcr. 391 SERVICE FROM ROW: Cheryl Pampe, Fran Kulick, Gayle DcCcorgc. SECOND ROW: Gail Langgulh, Sherry Roosth. Lynda Hutto, Gvrynn Berry. BACK ROW: Carolyn Bub, Judy Owen, Massie Brown, Lyn Pillers, Susan Price, Joanic Kcrstcin. Barry, Marilyn Jeffrey House Council Intramurals, season parties, dances, and other activities occupied the residents of Jeffrey House during the 1964-65 school year. One of the special events sponsored by the Jeffrey House Dorm Council was an Raster Party for area orphans. Another social event was an open house. One of several Jeffrey House social functions was a dance held in the dormitory's cafeteria. 392 In addition to promoting the social aspects of dormitory life, the Jeffrey House Council emphasized other qualities. One such effort was a spring tea honoring outstanding scholastic achievement of dorm residents. SERVICE FRONT ROW: Marylin Berry, Ginger Smith, Linda Stranger. BACK ROW: Mary Ann Hammer, Judy Del.eon, Rownu y Davie, Sandy Smith. Law Hall Dorm Council The Law Hall Dormitory Council, once responsible for governing 225 female residents, was responsible this year for only 76. The reason for this change was that male students lived in a portion of Law Hall this year. This was a result of a recent fire in one of the two on-campus men’s dormitories. The purpose of Law Hall’s council is to help students Itcnrfil from associations within l oth the university and the community. To aid students. Law Hall Dormitory Council has tried to provide a secure, wholesome environment in which the students can grow both intellectually and socially. Law Hall's “witch contest is a part of the annual Halloween festivities of the dorm. COUNCIL OFFICERS: Sue Busch, Rose Stiiekland, Gloria Hrssling, Bonny Bailcy. Dolly Jobs, 393 SERVICE OFFICERS FRONT: Bobbie Uughlin. BACK ROW: Shirley Trowbridge. Li Kittman. Lyndel Hebert, Betty Street. Lanyard Club Lanyard members promote interest in ail activities of the Health and Physical Education Department of the University of Houston. Archery, tennis, volleyball, badminton, basketball, softball, and aquatics on the campus are sponsored by lanyard, a professional organization for women majoring or minoring in health and physical education. In addition to their other activities, Lanyard members handled the concession stand at this year’s I II Rodeo. Social events for the year included the annual Mother-Daughter Tea, the Alumnae Get-Acquainted Social, and the formal initiation for lanyard member . Receiving special recognition by lanyard this year was Dr. Susanna Garrison, HPE professor. ADAMCIK, Carole AUK. Kathy BEN NICK. Susan BOTTOMS. Barbara buchmann, Carol CLARKE. Ann CLARKE. Kathy CR A BAUCH. Kay CEDDES. Dolores IIARVIN. Kaihic SERVICE HATTENBACH. Paulette HEBERT. I.yndrl KANE, I ait KERVIN, Kathleen KING. Trudy KIRS4 HKE, ThcrcM K ITEM AN, Liz KNIPE, Myra LIDDELL. Althea LOESCH. Carolyn LOVE. Vi%Lii LOVETT. Allie MARTI. Carole McAUGHAN. Bertha REESER. Donna SPRAGUE, Erma STREET. Betty TROWBRIDGE. Shirley WILHELM. Carol WORTHINGTON, Bcverlyc 395 SERVICE FALL—FRONT ROW: Gary Schwartz, George (.'hern, Rodney McFadyen, Paul Crook . HACK ROW: Wilbur Grohman, Bob Bo worth, Cordon Marshall, Frank Bracken, James Knobles, Bobby White. Men’s Dormitory Government Men's Dormitory Government, the law-making body for the I niversity of Houston on-campus men’s dorms, did not confine its efforts to the residence halls alone this year. A Christmas part) was held for the Industrial Home Children and the event not only gave the children a pleasant holiday but also provider! the men with a great deal of satisfaction. One of the most successful projects of MDG was an Open House in December. With the cooperation of the men residents who decorated their rooms, doors, and halls, MDG impressed visitors to both Taul and I .aw Halls. A lunch was served as a climax to the affair. Representatives to MDG are chosen from the various floors of the men’s dormitories. SPRING FRONT ROW: Hob Bailey, Dob MjiIo . J «- Coot. Bobby White. SKCOND ROW: Hill Dorman. Hutch Greene, James McClain. HACK ROW: Larry Ruben lcin, I.ui Zaffirini. Paul Viscu� L S SERVICE Student Association President Tom Fowler Tom Fowler, 1961-65 Student Association president, presided over the student senate and was the official representative of the student body to the administration and faculty. Fowler, a junior majoring in political science, is the first SA president to work under the governmental system which went into effect in March, 1961. He is. therefore, considered a pioneer in UH unicameralism and admits that the trial-and-error |)eriod was not easy to endure. Senate and committee meetings, dinners, speeches. dances, dedications and other events consumed much of Tom's time. For example, in October I’ll President Hoffman appointed him as I H representative to President Johnson’s “White House Meeting of Student leaders in Washington.” This trip was one of the more relaxing benefit of his hectic presidential year. Fowler has described campus politics as Ireing “vicious” yet will remain active in them. He will sene SA for another year as a 1965-06 Arts and Sciences Senator. 397 SERVICE Vice-President, Frank Cain Student Association Officers Vice-President Frank Cain. Secretary Roxanne Reff an 5 Treasurer Jack Hardig were top officers in the Student Association this year. Two of the officers, secretary arid treasurer, were appointed by President Tom Fowler based on their past interest and participation in SA. Pre-med junior Frank Cain, a former Arts and Sciences Senator, was elected to his position by student body vote. Such projects as the student ID cards and the all-school elections came under his jurisdiction this year. In charge of the official election board. Frank also handled all election complaints. Roxanne Reff. business education junior, attended senate meetings and kept minutes for each meeting as the official Senate Secretary. I.ike the SA president, Roxanne maintained regular afternoon office hours and took care of all SA correspondence, typing, and filing. She also assisted in other capacities of SA. such as Cougar Christmasland. Senior accounting major Jack Hardig served SA by keeping budget records for the approximately S31.500 in the treasury. Jack was responsible for signing all checks for funds appropriated through the student senate. 398 Secretory, Roxanne Reff Treasurer, Jack Hardig Student Association The University of Houston Student Association functions actively in two major areas, those being the student coutt and the senate. The student court decides on questions concerning the Student Association and its constitution. Members of the SA court represent the students on the University Student Board which deals with disciplinary action. The senate is the official governing body for UH students and is responsible for coordinating student affairs. For the first time, this year the senate was the sole representative body. Representation in the SA senate is determined by the sizes of the eleven I H colleges. Senators, usually individuals who have had previous SA experience of some type, arc elected by the constituents of their colleges. Any student at UH, individually or through his re-spectivc senators, may introduce bills into the senate. Once introduced, a bill goes to one of five standing committees: Rules and Judicial. Student Fife, Fiscal and Governmental, Academic Affairs and Leadership Development. and Social and Spirit. These committees arc made up of the various senators. This year, several senate bills directly affected the University community. One such bill was the one that allowed an extension of library hours, affording a better Study situation for many students, both off campus and on. SERVICE STUDENT COURT: Judge Phil Clifton, Willard Ander. Edgar Cortes. SENATORS—FRONT ROW- John Daigle, Bill Walker, Richard Caghagcn, Pat Baer, Lester Hewitt. SECOND ROW: Dcwaync Hollin, Bob Brackman, Guy llaltom. Bill Soffar. James McClendon. Judy Hoffman. BACK ROW: Charles Hollinger, Dean William Yardley. Clarence Erikvn. John Mattern. 399 SERVICE Carol Kenney, I� re!ei Baum, Mary Ellen Corka, Mary Bleakie, Jackie Shires, Kozzy Lilly, Carolyn Hartnett. RuNVIl Stitt, Dru Lodge. Women Student Association OFFICERS: Josanna Brattis, Ressie Tracy, Raay Lilly. Josanna Bra(ti� , Dolly Jobs, Judith DeLeon, Cara Cummings, Diane DeKindcr, Carolyn Shry, Jane Quarles, Barbara Bromberg. Sandy Bate nun, Resale Tracy, Nancy Innis (Faculty Advisor) Expanding service” is the keynote for the I Diversity of Houston Women Student Association. New and varied activities this year included distribution of ID cards, manning polls for Student Association elections, ushering at various films, and issuing a freshman handbook. Also this year, five members of the WSA executive council attended the first state WSA meeting and UH’s organization gained a national charter as a result. Mrs. Nancy Innis, sponsor, was new this year to WSA and aided the organization greatly. To fulfill the goals of WSA, the executive council may enlist aid from every woman student on campus, for each is a member. The executive council is composed of one representative from every women’s organization on the UH campus. 00 SERVICE FRONT ROW: Jack Hardig. Gene Deluke. Frank Cain. Pete Pallans. BACK ROW: Carl Tiiola. IVd Trig . John Moore. Danny Krau«-. Ed Furley. Spirits Members of Spirits, men’s honorary service and spirit organization, were active this year in many phases of campus life. Promoting a better spirit of campus community life, developing an interest in activities, and instilling enthusiasm in the student body are three main objectives of Spirits. One large project of Spirits, done in cooperation with Sparks, women’s service honorary, was the flashcard section at the 1961 home football games. Spirits members were responsible for the arranging of flashes, selling section memberships, and passing out cards at games. OFFICERS: Tom Barron. B � Smith, Ronnie Gaswirth. Ray Minty. FRONT ROW: Mike Douglas. Jim Kadlecek, Ted Link. John Badger. BACK ROW : Richard (..ighagen. Bill Scoti, Dean Damon, Mike McMahon. 401 University of Houston Sparks FRONT ROW: Pauline Finberg, Gloria Hessling, Pam Ko lik, Cheryl Pampe, Fay Tiller. Dianne Lewis, Carolyn Meyer, Renicc Kunzman. SECOND ROW: Pal Baer. Carol Dobbs. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Marlin. Kay Brendel. Mary Chambers, Sharon Cornelius. Carole Marti, Belh Standley, Barbara Bromberg. Nancy Dobbs, Barbara Ridley, Janet Barish, Atkinson, Carole K 00 nee, Anne Sauer, Donna Phears. BACK K ’ Brenda Beust. Mary Louise Clay, Judy Cerny, Taffy Lamping, I.inda 1 Lillian Dows, Donna Skelw, Ann Cenetl. 402 SERVICE SPARKS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FORWARD: President Kay Brcndcl. RACK ROW: Sharon Cornelius. Carolyn Meyer. Taffy Lamping, Carole Marti, Sandy Atkinson. The flashcard section at football games, Freshman Orientation. Homecoming Carnival, and Cougar Christmasland were only a few of the activities of Sparks this year. Sparks is an organization of college women in which membership is based on grades, leadership, and activities. The primary objective of Sparks is to promote college loyalty and spirit in the University of Houston students. Sparks members strive to maintain a high standard of scholarship among outstanding college women. Top boosters of campus spirit this year. Sparks sponsored the cheerleader elections and presented the spirit award to the Ull outstanding organization. SPONSORS: Carmen Stallings, Dr. Susanna Garrison. INDEX -ADVERTISING I Ik- t-ullrn Center at 500 Jefferson provides a scenic picture of part of tire Houston skyline including a view of the famous “weather eye.” 'n , le Houston arcJ place advertisements in the HOLS TOMAN, as can lx; noted, along with the student and organizations indexes, beginning on page 106. Organizations Index Accounting Society .................................................. Alpha Chi Omega ............................................ Alpha Delta Sigma ........................................................ Alpha Epsilon Della .............................................................]] Alpha Epailon Rho ................................................................. Alpha Phi Omega ............................................................... Alpha Pi Mo ............................................... Alpha Rho Omega ....................................................... American Chemical Society ................................................ American Imtltnte of Chemical Englarrea ........................................... American Inatitule of Industrial Engineer. ........................................ American Pharmaceutical Aaaoclatica ............................................... American Society of Ci.ll Engineer. ............................................... American Society of Mechanical Eoglncera .......................................... Aa.oclatlon for Childhood Education ............................................... Alleviation Internationale dea Etudianta en Sclencea Economicuca cl Commcrcialea .. Rand ............................................................................. Bapti.t Student Union ............................................................. Bate. Hall Council ................................................................ Beta Lambda ....................................................................... Campua Clergy and Religion. Connector. ............................................ Cap and Conn ...................................................................... Chi Omega ......................................................................... Choru. ........................................................................... Chrl.tlin Science Organiration ................................................... Church of Chri.t Student Foundation .............................................. Cougar Staff ...................................................................... Debate Team ...................................................................... Delta Chi ........................................................................ Della Camma ....................................................................... Delta Sigma Phi .................................................................. Delta Theta Phi ................................................................... Della Zeta ...................................................................... Economic, and Finance Association ................................................. Ecumenical Mini.lry ............................................................... Eta Kappa Nu ...................................................................... Folk Mueie Society ............................................................... Camma Alpha Chi ................................................................... Iledgea Eaat Council .............................................................. Hedge. Weal Council ............................................................... Houstonian Staff ................................................................. fnatltute of Electrical and Eleetronlca Engineer................................... Interdisciplinary Program, Club .................................................. Interfraternity Council .......................................................... leffrey Hou.r Council ............................................................. Kappa Alpha Mu .................................................................... Kappa Della Pi ................................................................... Kappa EptUon .................................................................... Kappa Kappa Pei ................................................................... Kappa P.l ........................................................................ Lanyard Club ..................................................................... 339 :at IN IN 321 318 313 336 319 318 366 3 SO 3SI SIS 312 32 378 390 331 376 357 286 339 376 379 379 327 298 2 8 300 361 290 312 377 358 382 311 391 391 372 356 3V9 318 392 323 316 367 331 368 191 Law Hall Dorm Council Le Quartier Latin ........ Mature and Marrlrd s Club ... Men'. Dormitory Corernnarnt Newman Club .................. Omirron Delta Kappa .......... Oreheefra .................... Organization of Arab Studenta r.nhellrnle Council .......... Phi Beta ..................... Phl Delta Chi ............... Phi Epaiton PI ............... Phi Kappa PM ................. PM Kappa Theta ............... Phi Mu ....................... Phi Sigma Kappa .................................................................... Phi Theta Kappa ................................................................... PM Theta Up.ilon ................................................................... Phi Up.ilon Omlcroa ............................................................... Pi K.ppa Alpha ..................................................................... Pi Omega Pi ........................................................................ Pre-Medical. Pre-Dental Society .................................................... Pre-Pharmacy Society ............................................................... Propeller Club .................................................................... Reader. Theatre .................................................................. Red Ma ue Player. ................................................................... Religious Croup. Council ........................................................... Rodeo Association .................................................................. Seabbard and Blade ................................................................. Sigma Alpha Ep.iloa ................................................................ Sigma CM ........................................................................... Sigma Delta CM ..................................................................... Slgaaa Delta Tau ................................................................... Sigma Nu ........................................................................... Sigma Phi Epiilon .................................................................. Sigma Pi Sigma ..................................................................... Society ol Petroleum Eogineera ..................................................... Speech. Heating Clinic ............................................................ Spirit. ............................................................................ Student Association ............................................................... Student Optometrle Association ..................................................... Tau Beta Sigma .................................................................... Theta Sigma Phi .................................................................... Theta Tau .......................................................................... Women's Student Association ......................................................... Wrltm Club ........................................................................ Young Democrat. ..................................................................... Young Republican. .................................................................. Zeta Tau Alpha .............................................................. ...... 193 The modern bank for young Houstonians FIRST CITY NATIONAL BANK OF HOUSTON 406 OCPOgl INgURANCC CORPORATION FROM THIS INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX in Houston Cameron has extended the availability of its famed pressure controls to all parts of the oil producing world. Here talented engineers and technicians, sup|K)rted by ultra advanced facilities for research, testing and manufacture, form the basis for a dynamic, dependable international service. Today Cameron manufacturing and assembly plants exist in ten cities in seven countries; offices, warehouses and representatives in fifty-six cities in thirteen countries; and agents have as their headquarters such far away places as Baghdad, Bangkok, Brisbane, Lima and Damascus. As a result, you can count on Cameron and Cameron products wherever there is oil and pressure and the need for safety, control and protection for men and investments. CAMERON IRON WORKS. INC. Houston London Paris Mexico City Edmonton Buenos Aires Cello 407 Ptgtl Page l S4mt Page. Aalund. Jan ....................... 389 Aaron, Paul ........................... 103 Aaron, Wayne .......................... 310 Abbey. Ronald ........................ 311 Abbott. Brco� oo ................ 1M, 399 Abbott. Caleb ................. 116. 363 Abbott. Stephen ....................... 363 Abernathy, Clarence ................... 120 Able. Paul ............................. 68 Abolafia, Eleanor .................... 130 Abolafia, Mary ...................... 71 Abraham, Helen ......................... 43 Abraham, l.yno ...................... 83 AbuRiah. Wagih .................. 381. 383 Abnihaabaa, Ahmed ..................... 382 Aekel. June ............................ 91 Acock. Jamea ......................... 88 Acotta. Ricardo .................... 81 Acuna. Cilbcrto .............. 130. 369 Adana. Ceorge .................. 60. 3Si Adaancik, Carole .................. 98. 391 Adameik. Judy ......... 91. 286. 2 7. 390 Adame. Herllnda ..................... 31 Adamek. Kenneth ..................... 37 Adam . Dorothy ...................... 93 Adam . France ......................... 68 Adam . Hilary ....................... 7S Adam . John ........................ 217 Adam . Larry ........................ 81 Adam . Mary ............................ SI Adam . Richard ........................ 352 Adell. Robin ........................... 70 Aril. Fred ............................. 83 Agan. John ............................. 83 Ahatt. Danny ........................... 83 Ahart. Patricia ........................ SI Ahlman. Cary .......................... 365 Ahr. Kathleen ................... 291, 391 Ahrrn . Richard ........................ 71 Aikey, Jame .......................... Ill Alntwoeth. Edward ...................... SI Ain worth, Florine .................... 311 Ainiwotth, Nancy Carol ............ 56. 29S Aker . Donald Lee, .................... 105 Aker.. Jarold Eugene ............. U6. 361. 36S Aker . Mary Che ...................... SS Akin. John ...................... 120. 367 Akin. Teddie Royc .................... 127 Alber . Harold .................. 103. 350 Alber . Rebecca Carolyn ............... 6t Albert. Karen Kate Hah...................93 Albert. William ................... 43 Alberth, Carolyn ................. 91. 229 Albritton, Larry ...................... 266 Albrecht. Allan Ray .................... 83 Alburn. Ricardo ....................... 127 Aldridge. Claudia ...................... 97 Aldridge. Denni ....................... 61 Aldridge. Patricia ..................... SI Aleaandrr. Dorothy Emma ............... 316 Aleiaader, Jerome ...................... 83 Alnander. Jerry ....................... 105 Aleiaader. John ................. 120. 311 Aleiaader, Lee ........................ 310 Alnander. Patricia ..................... SI Alnander, Robert ...................... Ill Alnander, Roger ................... 7$. 339 Aleiaader, Wayne Robert ................ K8 Alfano, Sammy Perry ............... 312 AHord. Chicle Wendell .............. 120 Allred. John ........................... SI Alkire. Thoma Brirn ............... 356 Allebach, William ...................... 68 Allee. Henry ...................... 66. 327 Allen. Bern ............................ 68 Allen. Brent .......................... 299 Allen, Joho Newton Jr.................. 116 Allen, Margaret ................... 91 Allen. Ronald .................. 36 ffini Pager Allen. Terry .......................... 68 Allen. William ....................... 217 Allerton. Martha ...................... 56 AJliaon. Draper ...................... 126 All non, Marianne ...... 52. 66. 230. 2 5 Alliaon. Robert ........... 102. 319. 355 Almarar. Pedro .................. 120, 369 Almendarer, Joe ..................... 7S Alonio, Alfonao ...................... 113 Altup. Richard ....................... 113 Alton. Cynthia ....................... 328 Alwai . Howard ...................... 7S Antler, Willard ... 107, 212. 317. 318. 360. 361. 399 Ander . Meliin ........................ 88 Andmoa, Andrew ........................ 88 Anderaon, Anthony ..................... 37 Andmoa, Betty ...................... 316 Andmoa. Carol .................. 33S. 377 Aaderaoa. David ...................... 108 Andmoa, Fraaeia ....................... 88 Andmoa. Jack ................... 90. 311 Andcraoo, Jacqueline ................. 288 Andertoa, Jame ....................... 43 Andmoa. John ......................... 108 Aadmoa, Kenneth ....................... 37 Andmoa, Lynn .......................... 68 Andmoa, Malcolm ....................... 98 Andmoa. Robert J...................... 80 Andmon, Robert L................ 63. 331 Andertoo, Stanley ..................... 93 Andmoa, Teiaa .................. 335, 361 Andieh, Bryaa ......................... 97 Andrade, Diana ........................ 8 Andre. Michael ................. 126, 309 Andrew . Camie ........................ 58 Andrew . Richard David ................ 75 Angel. Dorri ......................... 68 Angeli. Richard Angelin . Lincoln .................... 310 Angentein, Katherine .................. S2 Angie. Sharon ........................ Ill Annrar, Joarph ....................... 126 Anaati. Mohammed M.................... 105 Aniell. Mary .................... 78, 145 Amell, Wallace ..................... 56 Anlar, Munthcr .................. 8). 383 Anthony, Pamela ....................... 8 Antone, Maryjo ........................ 58 Apol.ki . Richard ... 178. 253. 2SI. 256. 311 Applewhite, Lyndon ................... 332 Aquillaa, Anthony .................... 75 Aquiliaa. Doe a a ............... 63. 332 Arbaugh, Linton ..................... 309 Archer. Diana ........................ 52 Arena. Conceit ...................... 91 Arautrong. Kathleen .................. 91 Arnett, Jerry ........................ 83 Arnett. Karen .................. 71. 379 Araiag. Bernhard .............. 253. 311 Arnold, Donald ....................... 75 Arredondo. Carlo .................... 75 Arrendell. Billie ................... 311 Arteberry. Micheal ................... 68 Arter, Suian ........................ 177 Aihton. Norma ........................ 66 Aipao. Michael ....................... 83 Atbey. Wallace C. H ............. 60. 312 Alkia oa. Eleanor .............. 60. 287 Atkin on. Florence ........ 49. 2 1. 285 Atkinaon. Jame ..................... 369 Atkinaon. Jim ....................... 120 Atkinaon. Mary ....................... 91 Atkintoo. Robert .................... 299 Atkin on, Sandy .... 213. 232. 2 8. 357. 402. 403 Attar, Abmad ........................ 101 Attar, Riad ................... 103, 382 Attra, Jacqueline .................... 41 Name Page. Atwell. Richard .................... 90. 311 Aubrey. Richard ........................ 3 Auehter. Patricia ................. 335. 3 1 Amt in. Stephen ................... 120. 367 Area, Charlene .......................... 60 Atco. Trail .......................... O0 AwwaJ. Elia ........................... ]0 Ayre . Eddie ........................... 110 Ayr . Thoma....................... |I6. 365 Babcndure. David ........................ 68 Babin. Robe ! .......................... 368 Babineck. Frank ........................ 56 Bablneek. Thoma. ........................ 37 Babula. Leon ............................ 88 Babula. Pat ............................. 70 Baca. Ceoege ........................... Ill BaeariMe. Deanna ........................ 91 Baeile. Betty ........................... 58 Baelle. Nick ............................ 75 Bacon, Jerry ........................... 311 Baeot. David ............................ 81 Baeot. I.uey ............................ 83 Badger, David .......................... 120 Badger. John ...................... 319. 401 Badger, Peter .......................... 299 Badgley, Bole ........................... 93 Barr. Patricia ... 153. 157. 211. 233. 216. 288. 310. 399. 402 Bahney. Mary ............................ 83 Bail'y. Bonny ................. 78. 291. 393 Bailey. Muriel Loui«e ................... 47 Bailey. Robert .......................... 83 Bailey. William ......................... 3 Baker, Everett ...................... 260 Baker. Gene ............................. 83 Baker, Ciegory .......................... 66 Baker, Jame ............................ 56 BArr. Jame ............................. 75 Baker. John ............................ 101 Baker. John ............................ 299 Baker, Keodella ................... 233. 314 Baker. Michael .......................... 75 Baker. Robert ......................... 3CI6 Baker, Ronald .......................... 116 Baklik. Janice .......................... 71 Balcb. Nelv ............................ 91 Baldridge. Ilayleen ..................... 91 Baldridge, Hugh ........................ 101 Baldwin. Chariot ................... 37. 297 Baldwin. Edward ......................... 51 Balentiae, Judy ......................... 70 Bale . Juliann ......................... 331 Balfour. William ....................... 120 Balkanli. Ilayatl ...................... 105 Ball. Joy ............................... 78 Ball. BayforJ ........................... 65 Ballard, Pamela ......................... 91 Ballard. Roger .................... 253. 257 Ballenger. Ronald .................. 66. 334 Ballrw. Patricia ........................ 75 Balwo. Robert ........................... 71 Ban. Frank ............................. 362 Rang. Charlotte ......................... 97 Bangert. Carol .......................... 9t Bank . Joyce ............................ 68 Bank . Margaret .................... 42. 293 Banville, John ......................... Ill Barakat. Nabll .......................... 1« Baran.kl. Sue ...................... 60. 295 Barber. Judith .......................... 52 Barber. Look .......................... 41 Barber. Sandra ................ 93. 357. 361 Barbin. 0. ar ........................... 41 Barbour. Michael .................. 217. 312 Rardin. Reginald ....................... 129 Bargaleikl. Sigmund .................... 129 Barker. Linda ...................... 41. 295 Barkin. Alice ........................... 60 Barkley. Eliiaheth ................. 58. 391 Barko. Andrew ..................... 297. 319 Name Bark-ill. John ......................... (l0 Barlrtla, Virginia ..................... 291 Barley, Leonard ......................... -j Barne . David ......................... Barnett, Carol ........................ jj Barnett, Donald ......................... gj Barnett. Donald ...................... 145 Barnett. Jame. ................... 325. 371 Barnett. Jame .......................... 71 Barnhart. Chartr ...................... j|j Barnhart, Wllhelmina .................. jj Baron, Fautlin.................... 266. 331 Barr. Betty ............................. 61 Barr. Nona ............................. 93 Barrera, Richard ................. 120. 369 Barrett. Lilley ......................... 78 Barriaeau. Walter ....................... 37 Barron. Allen ... 110. 301. 318. 353 Barron. Paula ........................... g| Barron. Thoaia ... 110, 233. 301. JIT. 353. 401 Barrovo, Darrell ....................... 107 Barry. Cwymv ..................... 288. 392 Bartel . Fred .................... Hi. 306 Bartel . Cene .......................... 313 Bartel . Ira ........................... 306 Barthel. Cheryl ......................... 56 Rartbel. Janie .......................... 56 Barthel, Sandra ......................... 60 Battle. Shirley ......................... 78 Barton, Clyde ..................... 37, 322 Barton. Margaret ....................... 327 Barton. Willi ..................... 327 Barrira, Cumade ......................... 81 Bairn, Karen .......................... 71 Ba ha� , Daniel .......................... 68 Ra ham. Karen ..................... St, 335 Ba.MnAl, Edmond ......................... 78 Bavkin. Mildred ......................... 41 BaAin. Oli ........1................... 379 Baa . Barbara ......................93. 316 Ba«. Terry ................... 44. 297. 338 Battler. Vickie ......................... 68 Bateman. Sandra ........ 331. 335, 357, 390. ICO Bate . Horace ........................... 71 Bate . Sharon ........................ 285 Battarbee. Harold ....................... 43 Batten. Patricia ........................ tS Battle. Joel ........................... 389 Baudat. Thoma ................... 108. 301 Bauer. Caroler ........................ 83 Bauer. Mary ............................ 361 Baugh. Holli .......................... 113 Baum. Lorelei ........... 50. 332. 376. 400 Rauttch, Chartr ....................... 105 B ut eb, Kenneth ................. 147. 299 Bawa. Mohendra ......................... 102 Baiter, Sandra .......................... 68 Bayer. Harriet ......................... 338 Baxamky, Howard ........................ 388 Bealmear. John ................... 361. 365 Beard. Mary ............................. 91 Beard. William S......................... 71 Bearden. Michael ........................ 71 Braalry, Dille .................... 88. 312 Beauchamp. Anthony John ................. 80 Beauchamp, Charlc Bee an. Marilyn ......................... 1 Bcehl. Doecne .......................... 3 1 Beck. Eugene ..................... 105. 352 Becker. ............................ � • Bceket. Jerome .................... H6. 365 Becker. Richard ......................... 37 Beckett. Sarah .......................... 91 Beckham. Jodell Beckham, Kondrna ..................170. 367 Beckmann, Robert ................. 318. 355 Beckwith, George ............. H . 361. 365 Beddow. R. .................. 116. 361. 365 One Source for Laboratory Supplies • Instruments • Apparatus • Glassware • Furniture • Chemicals W.H. CURTIN CO A SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS AND CHEMICALS rtvi'H • rnta . aiaw • u aaiiut • marn tauil • wc« viit • � r am • CO . cuanrt . W.w . V . V •« •• . W€l 1 TT 408 CA 2-6271 2408 Everott P. O. Bo 8727 Houiton 9. Term rass foundry INCORPORATED Shell Mold Castings Permanent Mold Castings Bushings Carried in Stock Manufacturers of BRASS — BRONZE — ALUMINUM CASTINGS MANGANESE AND ALUMINUM BRONZE CASTINGS SPECIAL NON-FERROUS ALLOY CASTINGS BUY THE BEST Compliments and Best Wishes HOUSTON CIGAR DIVISION TCA wW (Jt) of Havatampa Cigar Corporation ! and Cigarette Vending Department BUY TEXACO (FORMERLY MONARCH VENDORS) 4154 W. Bellfort MO 7-2481 Savage Style effi, $ll Williams 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 Same Page, BrJinirr, Ckarlra ...................... ISO B Vmin. Johannr, ...................... Ill Bee|ef. Daniel ......................... 38S � «li. R It'll ..................... to. Ml Beene. lotia ....................... 102 Rrfaisil. Hlllilt .................... 61 Brhtrna. Mary ........................... 91 Brkinu, Rod'll .......................... tl Bril of'. Jacqurlinr .................. St Bril. Brittian ......................... tl Bril. Edith ... 49. 336. 370. 383 Bril. Judith .......................... MS Bril. Karen ............................ SOS Bril. Stephanie ........................ Tl Benayidr . Comtanre .................... 60 Brnfatli. John .......................... TS Benignu.. Dean ........................ 108 Ben.gnu . Roy .......................... TS Bmlrnto, Frank ......................... S3 Brajamin, Eduard Braartt. John ......................... tl Bnull. Thoeaaa .......................... TS Braartt, William ........................ ST Bennick. $aua .................... S. SOI Braoll. Carol ................... 130. JOT Braaoa. Cordoa ........................ JT lUnv-n. Steven ...................... Sll Brathall. Carolyn ...................... 379 It'D ten. Rirhard ....................... 10 Brrb'riaa, Jran ................. 01, 301 Brtrhry. Mary ........................... 91 Berg. Daairl ........................... 136 Berg. Sutanar ..................... 91. SIS Berger, Barry ......................... 360 Berger. Jamrt ....................... SI2 Bergholr. Rohrrl ..................... 301 Bergman, Crotlrry .................... SJt Bcfgquiat. Kranrth ..................... 3IT Brrkatrrmrr, Brlty ..................... Tl B«fry, Barbara ........................ St Bern, Dorothy ........................... 03 Brrry. Eduard ........................ 61 Berry, Jrrry ............................. B Brrry, Larry ........................ 37 Brrry. Marilyn ................... 37J. 303 Bony. Marilyn L............... IK. 201. 30 Brrry. Micharl .......................... IN Brrry, Sharer ................ 91. 161. 297 Brrry, Shirley ........................ I Brrry hill, Mar.hall ................... 110 Same Paget Brrtani, Paolo ......................... |o6 Brrtia, Mary ............................. S6 Brrubr. Bonalr ............... Ml. 3M. M7 Brual. Brrnda ................ 48. 232. 402 Brian. Mirha'I .......................... S3 Bculey, Otter ............................ 70 Bhalla. Kraal .......................... 130 Birdmkara, Cathrrinr .................... St H.rkrr. Will lam ....................... 116 Birairau. Elia ........................... tl Birnrrau. SKaroo ....................... I IS Billing . Allrr .......................... 91 Billing . Robrrla ....................... 61 Blllup . Bobby .......................... 47 Bingham, Donald ........................ 105 llingham. Melvin ......................... 07 Bioadolillo, Philip ..................... 41 Birrb, Jor Bill ......................... 6S Bird. Mkharl ............................. 41 Birdvrll. John ................... 47. 306 Birary. Loaiar ........................ 41 Biaboff. Robrrt ........................ 113 Bivhoff. Willie ......................... 6S Biahop. Edaard ......................... 136 Biamaa. Mark ........................... 3S0 Biaarll. Aura ........................... Tl Bitctll, Laurra ................... 68. 303 Blark. Rohm ............................. 107 Blark. William .......................... 317 Blarkbura. Jamra ....................... 313 Rlarklork, Lloyd ........................ 61 Blackman, Dougin .... 116. 361. 36S Rlark.trn, Bobby ............ 116. 361, 36S Btarkarll. Janyth ........................ St Blade . Jimmy ........................... tl Blair. Brurr .......................... 108 Blair. Robrrt ........................... 300 Blakr. Elfir ............................ IIS Blak'nry, Roger .......................... 68 BUnrhard. Joaa ......................... 336 Blanco, Jeuw ........................... Ill Bland. Craig ............................. 49 Blaakrarhip, Curtir ..................... Tl Blaakrnahlp. Raadlr ................ SS6 Blankrarhip. Ronald .............. 303. 336 Rlankt, Margaret ........................ 01 Blanton, Edlar ......................... 108 Blantoa. Linda .......................... 91 Blrakir. Mary .................... 29S. 400 lllrdror, Sharon ........................ S3 .Yanr Paget Blniaa. Billie ......................... 01 Blryl. Janet ........................... 01 Blickhaa. Pamela ....................... 78 BIU . Donald .................... 336. SSI Blorkakk. Corliaa ................ 61, 338 Bludaorth, Roalta ...................... SI Board. Rirhard ....................... 83 Boatman. Charter ...................... 380 Borkre. Patay .......................... 53 Boealing, Jraane ....................... Tl Borttr, Jeanette ....................... 61 Boggr. Robrrt ......................... 317 Bohn. Lratie .......................... 306 Bolkr. Mary ........................... 61 Boldt. Barbara .................. � J. SM Bolllraaa, Katha ....................... 3M Bolton. Jame ........................ 83 Bonar. Albert ................... «l. 3S0 Bond. Bobby .......................... 88 Bond. Formt ........................... 310 Bondraro. Robert ...................... 348 Bonham. Mary .................... 287. Ml Bon jour, Elirabnh ..................... 93 Bonner. Patricia ....................... 63 Boanrrup, Jamra ....................... S7 Bouncy. Robrrt ......................... 88 Bonne. John ..................... 120. 367 Boano. Paul .................... 130. 369 Boohrr. John ........................... 81 Booker. Tbomaa ........................ 61 Booker. Vance .............. 116. 361, 363 Bookout. Tbomaa ............... HI. SSI Bopp. Ronald .......................... 130 Boren. Cary ........................... 312 Borkoa. Marilyn ................. IIS. 302 Bornao, Carloa ................. 107, 318 Boroeboff. Ronald ...................... M7 Borrego, Alnasder ..................... 12S Boraki. Jamra ......................... 360 Bom hr. Earl .......................... 102 Boaworth. Robert ................ 332. 306 Botaford. Robrrt ................ 386, 387 Bolthoff. John .................. 41. 388 Bottom . Barbara ................ 08. 391 Boa. Jrnaro ........................... 41 Boudrraoi, Beaerly ..................... 81 Bouldla, Barbara ....................... 41 Boatload. Sandra ....................... 40 Bourne, Robrrt ...................... 260 Bouatey, Philip ....................... TO Same Peg,, Bourn. Dougina ........................ 57 Bourn, Nell ..................... 17. Bourra. Martha ...................... Boa. Kenneth ........................ Boyd. Jamra ........................ Boyd. Jo Anne ..................... Boyd. Martha ......................... Boyd. Robert ................... Boyer. Mary ...................... Boyett. Bradley ..................... Boyle, Andrew ....................... Bore, Raymond .................... Borrmaa. Patricia .............. 1SI. Brace, Seely ........................ Brack, Leroy ......................... Bracken, Frank ........... Braekaua, Robrrt ............... TS. Bradley, Carotyne ................. Bradley. Cmrrieae ......... 120. 366. Bradley. Rirhard .................... Bradley. Robert ..................... Bradahaw. Bobby ..................... Brady, Don ..................... 32S, Bramlnt, Samuel ..................... Bramroe. Darid ................. 107, 49. 317. Brantley. Jarrrl 103, 58. Braiher, Jamra Bra Meal, Sharon Bratti . Jovauna .. Brauchle, Walter Braun. Charlea . 201. ... 83. 299. 342. Bravrncc. Joe .. Breaker, Robert Brerkel. Millard Brendrt, Kay ... .. S4, 232. 285. 403. Brennan, Charlea GULF PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS The South’s finest printing plant with special emphasis on faithful color reproduction for broadsides. catalogues, annual reports, brochures or any printing need W. D. HADEN COMPANY TRANSIT-MIXED CONCRETE PRODUCERS OF REEF OYSTER SHELL More Than 75 Years Service to the Houston-Galveston Area 2210 WEST DALLAS HOUSTON . JA 9-4201 410 sSsts ts B8 5sm82i!2eSss3a«s3Smssita5raiss i8st� 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 411 SHELL OIL COMPANY ame Samr Pdf't p i -■ 306 sj. 2s: Itrrwrr. Jrtty •••••• Brewtoa. Helen ... Brnina. August ..... S2 . 217. 219. 293. 306 Brown. Rohrtl Brown. Ronald SI. 3 9 Bridge . Lind 91 Bridget. William .... SSS Brieger. Ronald .... 90 93 Browning. Jam -« 41. 312 Brownitein, Liairarr ... BfinV. Charlra ..... 363 10S Brinkman, Lillian . Brinkman. Patrick .. u 309 Brumby. Kirby +i .... 336 Broderick, Ceelly .. Bryan. Mrlba $7. 799 97. 327 Brougher. Mar|im Broughton. William . SI S7. 287 76. 260 361. 3fcS Brown. John A'aate Patti A'ame Patti Rurgett, Sidney Burk. Richard Burke. Diane Callauay, Michael 37. 322 Burke. Michael 299 Callaway, Sandra Burkhead. Jack Burleigh. Harold Burling. Jeaaie Burnett. Ira Burn . Robert 76 Campbell. Jamea 66. 360 Bnrria. Jamea ... 216. 217. 311 Campbell, Larry 331 Bu trough . Katherine ... 91 Campbell. Burtiel, Charle SO Campo, Vincent ........ 120. 369 Burton. Marlin Burti . John Butch, Dougla Canion, Ella 91 Buth. Clyde Cann, Sutan Buih, l.arrr Cano. Abtaham Buth. Ralph Cantaroriei, Jimmy ..... Butie, Cheryl Cantu. Crotge Butler. Jane Cardwell. Bobby Butler, John Cardwell. Jamea Butler. Robert 9.1 Carey, John Buttemorth. Ceorgc .... 186 Carley, Bobby 76 Byrd. Alhalia Carlton. Caryl Byrd. Rirhard Belton .. 41 Carlton. Dcnnit Cain. Frank .... 68. 299. 398. 401 Carmody, Ellen Carnahan, John rich as Texas... O . V pure as gold Milk and Ice Cream 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 Bellairc Palms Center Nassau Bay Memorial-Voss 412 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 Cl96«, Mugh � Tool Company. Hugh«i it a rtflistarod trademark Of Hugh Toot Company. 413 Kami Pag .Verne Pagt i Carnahan, Norman .. . 103. 53 . 317. 519 SS Oiu. Minirtlo Cupolrt, Kirhjf.l ............... (S Ou. 1'lllim )j; Cerrahha. frank ...... SI Ciolli. Caren 78. 291. 528 Cianeroa, fraina 76. 59. 177. 295 Clark. Willard Clarke. Ana 120. Caaey, Virginia SI Clay. Mary 58. 137. 139. 531. 482 Cleveland. Rifhard 120. 116. Chamblrea, Leo 1C« Cobb. Chridophrr Champion, William ... 387 Coehran. Donald 116. 299. 561. 365 130. Chan, Kiehard 107 Collee, Eocene Chandler, Sammy .... 108 Colbert, Hoy . 37. 303. 318 ... 116. 363 . 41 537 108 Chapa, lot 120 Collier. Boyd 81. 5S9 Cha on, Carolyn . SI Collin . Terry S2 88 37. 522. 32). Chew, frrdriek its. 297 312. 527 536 116. 361, , 36S 88 12S 102. 319 314 98. 192 108. 3SI Chon. ChclMei 557 Cook, Jerry . S6 76 10S Chriden, Jimmy .... 81 Cook. Virginia . 47 28S 127 . Chri lopher. Thoma . 107 Coon. Michael .Verne Pa ft i .Verne Patt, Coone . Toby Daniel, Mary Cnimt, Drititl Cooper. Cecil ............................ 199 Daniel . Carolyn SI Cooper, Michael Cooper. Norman 264 Cooper. Prea� ley 217. 264 Dantonr. Jo cph Darby. Sandra 78 Corkern. Patricia Cornelia . Ronnie .......................... 68 Darronr, Paul ........................... 118 Cornellu . Sharon ... 47. 392. 39J. 536. Da.hiell, Dorothy ......................... 93 W. WJ Daugherty. Mary ................................ SO Cornwall, Pamela Code . KJgar ... 336. 537. 338. 360. 399 Di id, Jliarw 76. 299 188 Co . Paul S7 Dati . Cary 232. 299. 319. 3 0 Co . Robert Dark, Crady Court. John 81. 301 Da i . Joyee 316. 361 Crabauch, Kay 391 Da l . Kenndh .... Crawford. Jerry Da i . Ronald Crew . 1 ana Da i . Koiann 49. 372 Criado. Alfredo 323. S2S Da«i on, Jolrne .... Crider, Jeanne S7 Da icon. Will.am ... 61. 299. 318 Crider, Larry 19 Day. Cheder Crocker. Joel Day. Ronald 81 Crook . Marshall Dean, Barry .... 113 Cro . Su an 61. 231. 293 Dean. Daiid 81. 306 Crowley. Harold Dolman. Martha ... S2. 289 Crum, Chairie ........ Herring. Jacqueline 41. 29S Crump. Richard Derring. Virginia ... 93. 162. 230. 29S Crump. Tommie Degeorge. Caylr ... Crum pier. Cheryl .... Drjohn, Charle ... 65. 337 Crunk, Caylr Drkindrr, Carol ... 287. 400 I)rUr j. Rryaalik) Cultalbrr, Patrick .... Deleon. Jud.lh ..... 393. 400 . 37, 288. 322. 400 Daigle, John ... 162. 179. 325. 310, 399 Dr tie . Peggy ... fl I II. n hi j . . a w _ .... 311. 318. 401 Daniel, Jame ■■ MacGREGOR PARK NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5730 Calhoun Road Rl 7-9000 THE SHAMROCK HILTON jjt THE charcoal terrace f the PAVILION (Reasonable Prices, the Best in Food) Compliments of.. . [Pilots H 3 § TOM PAYNE CO. Electrical and Chemical Procetiet Typewriter Sales and Profaning Equipment for treating petroleum and petroleum products Repairs Rentals 6103 Kirby Drive JA 4-5588 In The Village The Gold Cup Award (or the perfect cup of coffee is presented to Phil Ezell (left) of Automation Foods. Inc., by Bill Shepherd of Tho Coffee Brewing Institute. Howard Ellis of the Duncan Coffee Co. looks on. This excellent coffee is dispensed by Automation Foods vendirfg machines throughout the campus. Other Automation Foods vending machines are always ready to serve you with hot or cold sandwiches and snacks. AUTOMATION FOODS, INC. 415 gj? 3ltfs§58j|5gi[38gg35S! 55gs� 882� a8f|S|S 833|Sje35gft8a§ 5 = a S8s,5§5£55eS=RfiS,!:!S2!0 : : i i ; :i3 MM ! : M j ! j |!« ij ii i H M !| ll M11I i 11 M 11 ill III;! M l-=! M j j I j! j M! IM! j j! j h!!; i j is j! j j j j i j I j j j 11 j j I j j j j 11 j! j I j j j j j j 11 j j j 38a 855-2£5� ! S 558fi52s3s5s5SS = 58 I 9 i i i i i % .« .? .8 • — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — ■— -— — — -— — — — — � = r. ;ESjjsssas i 5SB ’ S 3 S 8 H S“8S SS 3Ss 5SSa8S ,a Ma a fi Sf 5 SBsSB aS8 5 � I!S S� M 8S : M : : i i ■■ ! i :« M :$3 M : : I3 ; Ms i s?3 ! I j 11! : i M ! s I ! i i j i! M� :: I j : I i I!! I M :! ! M Ms : M M M : : ! ; M ; i : : : ; : ! : I ! ; I ! i ! : ! | i ! : 11 : 1 I ! : : : : I : : : ! :i L : I : ! I ! I ! ■ : I ! I I I : : :S I!!!! I!! I!! i I!! I!! !! M !! I! ! ! ! i ! ! j ! I! iimnmmnmmmimimmtmttmtMnmmmmmimmiiiiimiMmmmuumi 3ISIII8S SISs8 8IS88 8a,,l 8M i! M8S i5S8S! 3II S,,33t SS 8R3838 3S 8® X®SSS8 Si5 SSM S 2 S 8 8 8S8S Ms ; •; ; ;: :i is’ ; t; j :! !3 ; : j ; j 11 t | j 11; ; i : ;S j |! | H 11 ! M ji ; j | j j j | j j i j 111 ! | j ; i | Hi M ! M j | j |“ 11 j 5� 5lj$sj gs� � USR ji J3 ag| SS8 88sIE,i! 88l!UEIH B388 2SXil8 88 isal8S3S S !S88 S 8 l S 8 8 S £ ' j ji i i ! | j | Headquarters for All That's New in Color 1416 MAIN CApitol 2-9906 BROWN OIL TOOLS. INC. 8490 Katy Road, Post Office Box 19236 HOUSTON 24, TEXAS HOUSTON GOLF CENTER 7710 So. Main Driving Range With Automatic Tees and Pro Shop 54 HOLES OF MINIATURE GOLF Large Groups by Reservations (Trophies Furnished tor Large Groups) Champion Country T7 For 28 years Champion has been both producer and consumer of goods and services in Texas. As a producer of fine papers, Champion is a good customer of its Texas neighbor industries with its purchases of pulpwood, natural gas, sulphuric acid, salt, lime, clay and other ingredients in the paper-making process. As consumers. Champion’s men and women — spending an annual payroll of S12 million — are good customers of their neighbor business and professional folks. Purchases and payrolls like Champion’s, spent with neighbors, help support a healthy economy ... help make Texas truly Champion Country. l||i Champion Papers Inc. TEXAS DIVISION 417 .Vame r t' •Verne Pa,„ .Vo me Vine Cr.lJe.. Hol.xra .. dial . Carol 61 Col don. lairy as GreLlotmite, ll.ul.aia .... H9 Cenrtl. Adrienne . ' ■ n r-r- i m: 2SJ. 2V Orillia. jam. Crlltia. W .Ilian Crllflik, Data! . 116, 361. 363 Crrlaad. )■ rlilh .. C. Jt� M. MeWin ... «. 3 3. 3 9 Cral.am, Margaret .. Crivilli. J.J.n CUkretk, jaal ... Gonralrt, Noibrit CHI. Jellify Gill, Karra M Connie . Lilia 121. 366 Crren. Paul 41. 3?9 Comirnn . Karel . 126. 309. 319 CilUm. Uadi .... Cllleaplr, Melt in . C V C.IIUj.le, Diane .. ?2. 230. 2 3 6 Cr-jf. Parbara 29S Cullerrn. Otear welcomes U. of H. students • in our Red Couch Shop f or men, headquarters for the natural shoulder look • in our Young Houstonian and Ingenue Shops, headquarters for junior sites Sakowit Downtown, Post Oak and Gulf gate 418 Best Wishes To Each Graduate From All of Us At... HOUSTON LIGHTING “ POWER COMPANY a Texas taxpaying, investor-owned electric service company 419 Stmt PV p t'‘ .Yam P«Xa, Stmt PUr. n , Cwinnci. Crant .. 117. 361. 365 Handler, Jainn Ilanna. Harry 367 95 llainpal, Judith 93 Ilanni . Thomai Hanoi icb, Gloria Handrtaon. Caoita . • llrndrlaon, Judaon Hanaen. Unbelt Hataway. Bobby Ilanw.n. Howard 1 u rr. Clkiyl llaffMd. Mkbrl JoIhi 1 . ..... Ilrndrraon. Major Ilrndrraon, Marlin .... Hrndaraoa, Samuel ... Ilanion. John ... llarJij. John ... 301. 3W. 401 Hardic. Niehola 117 Hardin, latry Hattanbaab. Paulette ... 393 lllUUl, 1 inda Hardin;. Barry Hardiion. Cary Hardy. Elk Hardi, Janm Hardy, John Harter, Mrtlyn Hamlay, Diana .. 71, 157. 216. 23 . 291. 295. 312 Haiti . Helen .... 93. 316. 361 Harjioir, Elia Harman. Marilyn .... 93. 387 Iljrruon, Hiilan .... Hall. II if hard 41. 317 Hayaa. Ellin ......... Hrrnandra. Froilan ... 319 Hall. William Ilarnaon, Marcellua ... Ilaifood. Ban Ilrrnandcr. Raul ...... 159. 169. 217. 219. 336 Ilaltom, Cuy 317. 399 Harper. Richard 85. 311 Hayward, John 337 Hamblin. Charlaa ... KS Harpar. Robert Haywood. Jarnra Herrmann, Edwin ... .... 332. 393. 402 Hewitt, l.eater .. 217, 272. 311. 351. 319 350 Hammond. Sarah .... Harrla. Milton Ilraton. Calla llibbtar. Connia 289 llir.'Hi.l, Joe . 2S3. 255. 257. 25 If rri«, RoWfl w Urban. Kathleen Hickey, Fir® in Hickman. Allied .... R� 85 AMERICAN TITLE GUARANTY CO. HARRIS COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Established 1885 HOUSTON, TEXAS 420 Education Assured HOME OFFICE HOUSTON. TEX AS .v««r P.I C. Higginbotham, Nathan .............. 101. 3 52. ua lliggin . I. n la .................... 93 Itifii, Donald ........................ |;'| lliirvncn. Mil) ......................... 331 llilbnrn. Claire .................. 39. 2OT lltlgen, Mulki .......................... 333 Hill. Ciil ............................ 313 llill. Catharine ....................... 72 llill. Charlr .......................... 331 Hill. Edward ............. Ml. 266. 31.1. HR Hill. France ......................... IIS llill. Joint! .......................... 43 Hill. Kathleen ........ 163. 210. 293. 362 Hill. Suii.nr ..................... 43. 381 llillendahl, Wayne ..................... 301 Hlmhurg. Fred .......... 109. 317. 331. 3SS I limn. Roger ......................... 67 Hindman, (ii«l). 291 llltn, Jr � ........................... 311 Hinkle. Ruth ............................ 100 iii«. rtiiiip ............................ 76 lllmir ki. Ilu.li.ir .................. 102 Hnrhman, ll.il.nl ........................ ||3 llodgr, Joyce ............................. 41 Hodge . Edward ........................... 99 llodge . Elaine .......................... 91 lloJklo. Roger ................... 48. 321 lloefrr. Jimefdi ........................ 389 Hoff. Candace .......................... 99 II..flu.in. Jmlilli .......... 97, |73. 399 lloflmin. U ....................... 32. 326 Hodmin, Slmn ...................... 45. 301 ll'.ffniin. Tony ................. 68. 309 HoM. Ju.liil. ............................ 57 llohlt. CeralJine ...................... 293 ll'-l.min, Cml|r ....................... 102 Hoke, C.hirle .......................... 307 Hulling, IV.nm .................... 63. 332 Hoi berg,. Robert ................. 89. 317 Holcomb. Knri .................... 30. 311 H� ln o3, Miry .......................... 60 ItoMeo. Miry ............................. 9J Holder. Iin.li ........................... 95 llolee. Siiloey .......................... 72 If nil. Cynthia ................... 93. 326 Holland, Hiller .......................... 31 llollin, Dowayno ........ f� . 231. 301. 313. 160. 399 Ifollinger. Albert ....... 89. 301, 3U, 399 Hollingvwurth, Helen ..................... 40 llolllngvwnrih. Thoma ............ |il. 38V Hull! , Janie ........................... 4j Holloway. Clady. ......................... 52 Hollowly. Illilrn ....................... 36R Hollowly. Jiek ................... 121, 367 Hollowly, LUbcth ......................... 95 Hollywood. William ..................... 50 Holme . Edward ........................... 67 Holme , l.inda ......................... 68 lloltiicn. I.yrnla .................... 22 Holt. Fred ............................. 92 Hnlob. Edmund ........................... 61 Hon. Wal-Lcwog ......................... 137 llonea. Donna ....................... 52 lloneyeull, Phylltu ................... 32 Hood, I)..mill ...................... 45 Hunk . Snnja ........................... 95 llupkint. Dime ......................... 95 llof-kln . City .......................... M H .ikin.. Je e ......................... 26 ll'.|.minn. Rirbira .............. 61. IftV ll� |iw o. r.hirle ..................... I2| H� |iuon, Kol.eti ..................... 113 llni|ure, lllldrgirt .................... 3U Horde . M.rk ...................... 67. 301 Horn. Jimmy ............................ 26 Horn. I.iwrenee ........................ |28 Horn. Ilie hard ......................... 65 Horne, l-ouite .......................... jj Horne. Miehael ........................... m llorlun. Dooild ....................... 85 Hoiloo. I ir .la ............. J|. 332. 311 HonriU, Harry ........... 41. jyj 3 KnWfl •••••••••••oo.o......- 4| llougen. Deborah ................. 289, 390 H«ok. Sherry ...................... 85. 287 Houtlno. Carol .......................... 6T lloure. Hie bird ........................109 Howard. Marian .......................... 22 Howard. Phillip .........................jj, Howell, Donald .......................... Hj Howell. Cen«ge .................... 25 llowcll, Jimr .......................... 22 Howell, Hubert .......................... jj lloyl. Sunn ........................... llrneir, Cutliv ....................... 25 llrnrir, Stanley ........................ 60 lluio. Ilelly ........................... I3g llubieek. Cnalil .................. 61. 2?t Hubbard, Altetti ........................ 2| Hubbard, June ........................... IUbb.ll. Ciraid ...................... ' |J4 Hubbell, l.ydia .....................,‘ s7 llubbell. Mario....................... ' 4; Hobbeii. Roben.......................;;; „o llubenak, Joe ..................... 25. 319 Hwber, Jo eph ..................... 121. 368 Ho4dle. Toby ...................... 68. 299 422 315 % Page. Iludkior. Ulelle ......................... 59, 315 lluil tew, lllllie ................................ « llu.Up.-ill, Barbara ............................. 95 lltierli . Hieardo ............................. 72 Hull. It� l.by Hull. I.vnne 311 57 Johnuon. William . Johotlun, Candy are JoKntlon, Ctayloo ... Johntloo, llarri. ... John |..ne, Viuiao , Jon . Holly W. 291. 393. Hughe., Leonard .... 121 Hughe.. 1 in.la 65 Hughe . Robert Hul.ev. Eldon 89 Human. Il.my . 51. 335. 160. 361 Ilunn. Katid.-cn .... 51 Jone . Imegrne Ii7. 162. 177. i Hunt, larty 82 H.ml, r. Evelyn Hunt.lngrr. Il.v.-tly June . Jame L. .. .... 178. 253. 1 llnn eker, Janice ... 257. Ja-kwer. Cerald 52 K|l||r«k, J|NI(« a. a. • • 1R . SOI. 325. Jacob. Ratlin 8 Kalinre, la.rroce 76. page. .. 97 .. 95 .. 105 ... 85 . 312 400 67 217 28V 76 J 361 316 225. 281 � 111 256. 258 319 91 42 89 3V9 169 76 229 85 315 91 217 52 61 70 327 III 351 3X2 60 321 315 111 SIS 401 its 156 368 319 Name Page. KiUi.oii. Dane ........................... 91 Kama . Ann ............................. 93 Kamerling, David ................. -102. .101 Kina. Walid ............................. 182 Kane, Ceial.l .......................... 105 Kane, Patricia ...................... 395 Kapke, Carol.l .......................... 72 Kaplan, Myer ............................. 92 Kr|uor, t tm ......................... 125 Kapp. Allen ....................... 301. 318 KardLitrko, Mil.- ................ 117. 161 Karojaoit iroje. I'ipilli ................ 67 Karnt. llarri........................... SOT Karraker. Sharon .................. 189. 367 Ka... Cary ........................ 308. 301 Ka l. Anna ........................ 8V. 291 Kauehn, Dianne .................... 61, 159 Katanaiigh, Hilly ..................... 75 Keek. Jaek ............................ 351 Keegan. Cheryl .......................... 45 Keef . Belly ........................... 315 Keene, Arietta .................... 95. 315 Keene. Jaek ........................... 107 Keith, Dati.l ........................ 72 Keilh. Mat) ............................. 95 Kelleher, Maureen ...................... 289 Keller. Diane .......................... 381 Keller. Konal.l ......................... 317 Kelley. June ..................... 80. 312 Kelley. Rath ................ 78. Ml. 361 K'lluni. Keith ............. 122. 366. 369 Kell,. Ati ............................. 68 Kelly. Bobetle .......................... 67 Kelly. Margaret ....................... 379 Kelly. Maureen .......................... 68 Kelly. Miehael ......................... 327 Kemp, Herbert .................... 319 Kendriek. Jerald ........................ 72 Krndriek. Robert .................. 72. 327 Kennedy, Rennie ........................ 105 Kennedy. ............................... 301 Kennedy, Mikel ........................... 67 Kennerly. Karyl ........................ 68 Kenney. Carol .............. 70. 293. tOO Kennon. Drue .................... 61. 3 0 Kent. St. e ................ 109. 117. 301 Keraek. David .............. 117. 361. 365 Kern . Ronald .............. 117. 361. 365 Kertteia, Joan .......................... 392 Kervin, Kathleen ....................... 395 Jacob., Lillie ......................... 85 Jaeobv.n. Emma ......................... 95 Jarobuv. Patrick ...................... 311 J k� a. Tommie .......................... 85 Januev, 1... r 11 a ................... 95 Jan. Alvin ....................... 65. 317 Jan, Arthur ............................ 45 Jarvak. Robert ........................ 122 Jmr . Saral............. 59. 325. 373, 311 Jink. Kenneth .......................... 89 Jankuw.ki, Morriv .................... 301 Jantr, F.uerly ......................... 98 Jantr. Wanda ........................... 72 Jinmillo. Ruhr ........................ 85 JarvU. Rooald ......................... 375 Javier. Darwin ......................... 71 Jay. Rebeeea ..................... 71. 359 Jeeker. Jaer|ur .................. 128, 3V6 Jeemenek. ieniurd ..................... 309 Jenkinv, Je vr ....................... 217 Jenkinv. Richard ...................... 315 Jenning . Charlr .................... 38 lenning . Kirhard ...................... 72 Jen.cn. Dell ........................... 49 Jernigan. Jay ..................... 368 Jew . Terry ........................... 117 Jeu, Olive ............................. 91 Jet, Margaret ........................- 95 Joehetr. Sarah ..................... 91 Joe. Ilarr............................. 105 Joe. Sue ............................... 71 Johlke. Linda .................... 122. 167 John. Daniel ........................... 75 Johnvxt, Bernard ...................... 1 Johnvoo. Bruee ........................ 65 Jr.hn.on. Bruee ....................... 109 John oo, Carolyn ..................... 76 John- .. Charlr ...................... 42 Jr.hnw.rr. Claudia .................... 289 Johnw . fUrl ........................ 337 Jobnwm. Cairn ............. 73. 366. 368 Johnwm. Cetal.l ...................... 76 Johnuon. Jam. .................. 63. 351 Jt.hnw.n. Jan .......................... 85 Johnwin, Jr. .......................... 51 Johnw.o, Joanne ...................... 287 Johnw.n, Karen ...................... 79 Johnton, Kirby ........................ 9 Johnw.n. Lynne ...................... 359 Jolinwm. Margaret ..................... 59 Jolm un. Mary ........................ 289 Johnw.n, Miehael ................ 38. 322 Johnw.n. Patricia .................... 315 Johnwm. Raymond .................... 105 John.cn. Richard ..................... Ill John.cn, Robert ....................... 61 Johawa, Rodger ...................... 128 Johnvon. Rocevelt ..................... 61 John.cn. Roy .................... «5. 315 Johovoa. Surannah ..................... «5 THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY 6910 Fannin Street HOUSTON, TEXAS 77025 CHARLES F. REED, General Sales Manager Houston largest Stores Devoted Exclusively to Men and Boys � . iw n.vy 2507 Tim � P-I 21)5 root! Oak Uui li« 1)510 Mamanal Onv, SERVING THE PETROLEUM INDUSTRY y'231 Milchem MU WHITE MUD DIVISION AQUANESS CHEMICAL DIVISION INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION INTERNATIONAL DIVISION Houston. Texas Romo Tripoli Bogota Maracaibo Mexico City Kuwait Lagos Melbourne Calgary SPRINGTIME ALL THE TIME When the thermometer zooms, dial yourself a little springtime with a gas air conditioner. This is the modern way to cool. It’s even cooling—wall to wall, floor to ceiling—in every room in your house. And it’s economical because gas air conditioning costs less to operate, practically nothing to maintain. Go modern, go gas. Sold and serviced bit United Gas. For information, call CA 8-5111 UNITED fSJ ES SERVING THE 423 ? 5 3 £ ? « Is H-53523saHasss ; : U Is' ti I! j r: j j H III: ;2§ H =25! Ms! 11NI! I!! I j j! j! 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I I j j j j j j j j I j U : I j j j jj j ! j I I | j 111 : ■ ' ' ■ : : : : : i :::::::: : : | i : : j : : i • HANCOCK GASOLINE With Best Wishes of: L. L. RIDGWAY CO., INC. Wl HA VI THI BOHT (MAM Of OASOUM ton rou« CAM • 1 REGULAR • 1 SUPER REGULAR • 5 ETHYLS CAnUUTO CUAMOUT WITH ANY Of Of HANCOCK’S 7 GREAT GASOUNES! IW '� HU UT TOOAY1 w • 7 rw Hwf SAVE GASOLINE DOLLARS AT STATIONS DISPLAYING THE SIGN 7 GASOLINES -7 PRiCdi, HANCOCK OIL COMPANY A DIVISION OF SIGNAL OH f GAS CO. 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 We collegians would rather shop than study, and because Foley’s makes it so easy, we have time for both. Thank Zeus! From a new hair do to the latest fashions and accessories, Foley's is our mecca. They understand a college-constricted budget too! 425 r t t .Vm( McCMlen. Floyd ...................... 61 McClendon. Jame .. 11?. lit. 3 1. 36S. 399 McC.lenny. Carl ................... 363 McCleakev. WiJ� � .................... 68 McCliotock, Martha .................. 70 McClure. Arehlw ................... 266 McClure, Elijah .................. 361 McClure, ............................ 56 McCIorc. Leon ................. 85. 303 McClure. Marjorie ................... 06 McClu.key. Uvcenw ................. 316 MeCollough. Roger McCollum. Alloa .................... 102 McCollum. Doti..................... 58 McConnell. Lynda .................. 381 McCottrr. Stephen ................. 72 McCoy. Hccaoa ...................... 38 McCoy, lean ........................ 113 McCulloch, Kathleen .. 122. 364. 36?. 391 McCullough. Dcmal. ................ 319 McDaniel. June .................... 88 MeDavid. Ceorge ................... 75 McDonald. Ana Hop ............... 379 McDonald, DennW .................. 337 McDonald. Donald ................. 105 McDonald. Hoad ................... 322 McDonald. Sharon ................... 52 MeElwain. Cheryl ................... 59 MeElwain. Janet .................... 50 McFadycn. Rodney C................. 396 McEcrran. Linda ................ 5. 291 McCee. Jamcn ....................... 83 McCilrray. Jinn L.................... 83 McCilvrny. Nancy .............. 96. 291 McGlaaaon. Jod ...................... 37 McCowrn. Kenneth ................. 101 MeCtaw. Clea McCraw. Tana ........................ 52 Mcllattoa. Johnny .............. 73. 313 McHenry. Chrielopher J............... 72 Mclntoih, Sharon .................. 359 McIntyre. Jamc. O. Ill ............. 363 McIntyre. Nancy ................ 61. 289 McKay. Charle ................ 127. 356 McKenna. Diane ..................... 79 McKenna. Paul ..................... 311 McKeniie. Robert J............. 113. 313 McKinney. Bobby ..................... 83 McKinney. Wilburn ................. 301 .Vaaae Page i McKlade. Joe .................. 122. 368 McLain. Kenneth .................... 105 McLean. Jerry ........... 117. 3 1. 365 McLJa. Kathleen ..................... 2 McMahan. Ilarry .................... 113 Mchkhoa. Barney .. 301. 210. 360. Ml McMahon. Jack ....................... 85 McMaina. Raaadl ......... 195. 327. 359 McMakia. Jame ............... 89. 313 McMaana. Joaeph ..................... 67 McMillan. Da. id .................... 7 McMillian. Kathryn ............. 67. 361 McMinn. Vi.ian ...................... 79 McMurrooch. Jaaaca .................. 93 MrMurrowgh. Mary .................... 93 McNair. Joaeph ...................... 38 McPhaiU. Sallle ..................... 1 MePherroo. Carl .................... 117 McPheraoo. Linda ................... St McRae. Frank ....................... 368 McReynolda. Joe .................... 105 McSpadden. Judy ..................... 52 McVen. Warren ...................... 234 McVey. Jame ................. 260. 262 MeVey. Margaret .................... 326 McWatera. Janet .................... 101 Men. Jacqueline ..................... 89 Mead. Kathleen ...................... 45 Mead. Waller ........................ 67 Meador. Michael .................... 107 Meador. Robert .................... 338 Meadoura. Mickey .................... St Meant. Henna....................... 391 Mrdcalt. Verna L. ............. 58. 535 Meddreta. Errrrtte .................. 65 Medley. ...................... 307. 331 Medley. Leo ........................ 70 Medloek. Barbara ................... 86 Melferd. Martha .................... 291 Megow. Lawrence ............ 108. 351 Mrhallcy. Lawrence ................. 305 Melaneon, Cherie Call .............. 237 Meleton. Raynaond ............. 45. 305 Meliehar. Jill ...................... 49 Melton. Shirley ..................... 76 Mela in. Charlea Mendel. Do......................... 105 Men don. Marcela C. ................ 42 Mendon. Maria ..................... 52 Mraefee, Jamea C. Jr................ 72 ■Vaate Page i Menelee. John ..................... 68. 507 Menaik. Caroline ..................... 71 Menton. Katherine .................... 331 Mereedo. John ........................ Sti Mereado. Ronald Mercer. Betty ........................ 289 Mercer. Carolyn L. Merkle. Jamea .......................... 103 Merrill. Diane ......................... 45 Merrill. Fern ........................... 52 Merrill. Linda ................... 333. 376 Merry. Jndy ....................... 7 . 289 Mreaer. Daaid ......................... 339 Mrtealf, Jamea ......................... 122 Metcalf. Soaan ......... 162. 231. 2 5. 326 Mein. Ceorce ...................... ... 72 Meyer. Carolyn .. 137. 191. 218. 233. 29t. 295. 361. 402. 403 Meyer. Dr Anne ........................ 45 Meyer. Frank ......................... 109 Mryrr. John .......................... 126 Mryler. William ....................... Ill Men. Jean ............................. 62 Michael. Charlea ....................... 113 Mickaela. Mary .............. 62. 335. 359 Mlcheam. Lonrie ........................ 52 Michka, Ceorce ........................ 356 Middleton. Allan ...................... 71 Middleton. Robert ..................... 122 MlglUvacen. John ...................... 536 Mikeaka, Betty .......................... 31 MUen. Beony ............................ 217 Milkoaa. Tommy ........................ 313 Miller. Billy .............. 158. 388. 3 9 Miller. Camille ....................... 186 Miller. Carol .......................... 37 Millet. Daniae ......................... 76 Mil lew. Daaid .............. 110. 353. 355 Miller, Dentil ......................... 38 Miller. Diane .......................... 37 Miller. Edward .................... 64. 378 MIHer. France ......................... 91 Miller. Jea....................... 117, 365 MiHer. Larry ........................... 76 MiUew, Mary ............................ 45 Miller. Michael ....................... Ill Miller. Ralph .................... 149. 2 6 Miller. Richard ......................... 53 Miller. Suaan ........................... 44 Miller. William ....................... 331 Nome Pace Milling, Jamie ....................... Mill.. Jerry ........................ Milta. Shirley S.................. 59. Minton. Carl ......................... Mirror. Baibara ..................... Mulch. Muaa ......................... Mialeh. Suheil ....................... Mitchan. Margaret .................... Mitehan, Mary Ann ..................... Mitchell. Kliiabeth C......... 49. 375. Mitebell. Cary Ralph .................. Mitchell. Mieharl ................... Mitchell. Sandra ................ 322. Mittelated. Darrell .................. Miltrletrd. Donald ................... Miton. Ilofh ........................ Modlenherg. Cene ..................... Mohr. Douctaa .................... 76. Molina. Ed.ardo ...................... Molinarr, William .................... Mollard, Charlotte .................... Moloney. Dotia ....................... Menahan. Jamea ....................... Monrrirf. Myra ............. US. 287. Mondlak. Cror(e ..................... Monk. Cynthia ......................... Monroe, Bennie ...................... Monroe. Charlea ................ 103. Monroe. Jerol ................... 105. Montalvo, ClorU ....................... Montalvo. Robert .................... Montero. Mario ...................... Montgomery, David C.................. Montgomery. Earl ............ 105. 352, Montgomery, Marilyn ................... Montroie, Maury ....................... Moody. Ilrrachel .................... Moody. Thomaa ....................... Moore. Carol ........................ Moore. Dalla ........................ Moore. Henry ........................ Moore. Joh................. 253. 311 Moore. Judith ................... ■ Moore. Patricia ..................... Moore. Rebecca ...................... Moore. Riehard ...................... Moore. Sandra ..................... W Moore. Theodore ..................... Moran. Patricia ..................... Mecclaad, Paul ...................... • Cullen at Gulf Freeway • 4509 Main • 3600 Washington 12 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ■ 2101 Main 1500 North Shepherd 6215 Harrisburg 912 Rusk 8101 Main 5240 Bellaire 8oulevard 9407 Humble Road 2101 Wayside 426 CHICKEN • SHRIMP • STEAK SANDWICHES Compliments of HOUSTON ENDOWMENT INC. 427 Wm Umi� . Bettye fogr. in Name r ager 86 334 66 12 . 47 337 4] 74 43 13 3 1 Murrhce. Jamee Morgan, Orlando Morgan. Sarah A Morrell. Joyce Morrrll. Robert ......... Media. Alra 42 4 W Murtiakaw. Cuendolyn Murty. Vedula Muahruah. Paul Mo.ha. Emil Muaaleaahile. Maria .. Morria. Charlra Morria. Judy 44 My � ra. Carolyn 99 333 304 Morriaoa. Richard Morriaoa, Sagdy � Myera. Peggy 333. 314 Ill Nmt. iolm l� Mortenaen, Betty 334 Nance, Swra Morlrr. Carcndolyn 172 Nappcr. Dan 86 . •2 Naah. David 44 144. 303 Nay. Samuel 314 Moalrrl. Nancy 50. 2 5 Neal. Gerald 103 Neely. Moron HO. 314. 314. 318 III 7 3W 104 RH 71 67 Neaheio. John 113 132. r� i 340. Murfl. Mary Nrarhouae. Kathryn .. 333. 133 Morphy, Thoanaa Nenaom. William .... 60 3 nr Paget Wane r Nichata. John Olire. Matilde Niederholer, Mary Ann ... 47 Oliter, Thomaa Nimwi. Jolin 113 Irlando. Joaeph Nil, Richard 49. 331 Ornaeo. Kathleen Oraak, Cnendolyn 122. m. 195. 360 Ogg. Andrew Oldrelre. Carol o a Dportunity knocks 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 FOR THE MOOCRM WAY OF LlFG SYSTEM 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 A PLACE 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. SHELL OIL COMPANY 429 r t„ Palermo. Sam ......................... 43, 303 Pali. Juliu .............................. br Pallana, Peter ................. 172. 3 5. 401 Palmer. Mickey .......................... 10$ Palmer. Richard ..................... 198. 331 Palmer. Willard ........................... 63 Palmquiat. Timothy B.........253. 256. 257. 311. 360 Palm . An Marie ........................ 69 Palma, llenry ............................. 9 Parnpe. Cheryl .. S9. 172. HO. 232. Ml. 392. 402 Pane. Dennla ........................ 297. 318 Papa, aatilaou, Ann K..................... 355 Pappaa. Victoria .......................... 96 Pari . Wayne ........................ 233. 301 Pariah. Prank R........................... 303 Pariah. Jane: .. 62. 289. 356. 362. 402 Parke. Mary .............................. 293 Parke. Suaan ............................. 295 Parker, Herbert ........................... 86 Parker. Jam o ....................... 309 Parker. Mark ............................. 217 Parker, Richard ...................... 90 Parker, Richard ......................... 105 Parka. Fliaabrth .......................... 52 Park . Ccorse ............................. 52 Park . Jame ............................. 109 Park . Jerry ............................. 113 Park . Judy ............................... 45 Park . Kathryn ............................ 96 Parnell, Gale ......................... 45 Parr. Patricia ............................ 96 Parcent, J. C............................ 90 Parriah, Richard ......................... 319 Paraon. Michael ..................... 45, 338 Pari id . Willie ...................... 88 Paakuar, Sherry ..................... 198. 331 Patch, Monty ............................ 86 Pate, Da id ................... 105, 332. 358 Patleraoa, F.mcty ........................ 311 Patterann. Kthel ........................ 96 Patteraon. Ilarrold ............ 70, 359, 361 Patteraon, Michael ....................... 299 Patteracm. Roylcne ...................... 96 Patteraon. Wilbert .................. 217. 219 Pattillo, Janire ...................... 68 Paul. Ilorat .. 156. 161, 219, 233, 213, 211. 217. 219. 275. 352. 355 Paul. Jan ................................ 301 Paul, Raymond ............................ 339 Paulua, Johanna ........................... 97 Pauly. Merry ............................ 2 7 Paaey. Elizabeth .................. 59. 295 Pawley. Martha ....................... 59 Paaeloaki, Mary ........................ 52 Payne. Claude ............................ 75 Payne, Jimmy ............................. 82 Payne. Joe ........................... 90 Payte. Michael .... 211. 216. 217. 313 Par. Ricardo ....................... 128. 356 Pearce. Sandra J....................... 91 Pearcy. Ralph ....................... 47. 159 Pearlman. Bennett S............ 49. 325. 374 Pcaraoa, Charlotte D...................... 69 Praraoe, Jerry ........................ 66 Pcdrcira. Daniel ..................... 299 Pccble . William ................... 272. 273 Pceble . William ..................... 105 Pegucro. Virginia ..................... 91 Peguea. William ...................... 309 Pclnc. Walter ........................... 309 Pciro, Diego ............................ IQS Pckar, Henry ......................... 127 Palaer, Dario ........................ 136 Pelleltleti. Mieaela .................... 327 Pcndarvla, Robert ....................... S8 Penick. Jamea ...................... 117. 365 Pennock. Cary ........................... 301 Peper. John ........................... 76 .V 4m e Page, retain. Rodolfo Perele. Patricia Per or. Carolina Perkin . Barbara ..... Perkin . Jerry 122. 368 Perkin . William 317 Perkola. William Perrotta. Jimmy .... Perry. Richard 117. 361 Peter . Patrick 67 Prtrr� . Robert Peter . Suaan Peterten. Cary Peteraeo, Marcia Peteraon. Daryl 122. 367 Prtffho®, David Peteraon. EUiabctli ... 62. 362 Prtrtwon. KoUft 117. 310. 311. 361. 365 Petri. Edarard 269. 271 Pelruaek, Daniel Pettia, Arthur Pettit. Robert Petty, Don 217. 313 Praoto. Lovell Peaoco. Raymond Pevy. Bonnie Pfluger. Roae Pflughaupt, Carol Pflughaupt. Larry .... Pbaup, Melvyn Pheat . Donna .. 79. 155. 156. 137. 231. 235. 287. 402 Phelpa. Jamea Pbelpa. Sandra Plillllp . April Phillipa, George Phillip . Joaeph Phillip . Kenneth ... 73 Phillipa. Olton Phillip . William .. 76 PI, Up. Cheryl Phipppa, Anaoo Phipp . John 151 Pickett. John 76 Pickett. Karen 52 Pierre . .... 19 Pierulla. Anthony ... « Pillera. Zelta 392 Pimental, Anna 91 Pinchbeck. David .. 53 Pinion. Beverlye .... 96. 231. 291. 297 Pinion. Loretta Pinter. Lealle SI. 171 Piaklak. Ronald .... Pitt. Mary 19. 287 Piuani. Roland Plichy. Reuben .... Plant. Richard 109. JS9 Platt. Judith Pleaaant. Philip .... Pleaaon. Paulette 296 Pledger, Warren Pledger. W.lliam ... 102 Vaate Page, Plenll. Michael Plenll. Wanda Plummer, Mary m ■ | Poffinbarger. John ... Pokluda. Ronald 313 97. 181. 295 Polaack, laldof Potaaek. Ludvig Poldraek. Wayne 76. 339 Polinaki. Joyce 97 Polk. Mary 361 Polk. Patricia 96 Pollard. Charlc .... 315 Ponder. Jack Ponthirr. Jeffrey Pool. Charlc Pool. Sandra .. 91. 119. 289. 357 Poole. Nelinc P0.1. Richard I’oatar, Albert Powell. Cage Powell. Mildred Pover . Jamea II. Pover . Jame W. .. Prauae, Charlc Prauae, Mary Previtt. John Priano, taivrencr .... 122. 366. 368 Price. Charlotte .... Price. Patricia 55. 362 Price, Patricia A. .. Price. Suranne 151. 392 Price. William 88 Price. William M. ... 6S Prichard. Judy 91 Prldgeon. Robert ... 105. 301 Prirb . Gloria 96 Prirat. Roger 389 98 Proek. Marilyn 96 Proj.at. Shirley 70 Pructr. Doug! .... an 313 Pucek, Joaeph Puckette, Courtney ., Pumilia. Joaeph ... Punch. Jame Purdy. Eileen Purach. Judith 53 Puraley. Danny Purvit, Howard fti iVaeae Puryear. Donna ....... Putrh. Thomaa ........ Pyland. Tommye .... Pyle. Adelaide ....... Pyle. Edarard ........ Pyle. Ellen .......... Quarlea. l.ela ....... Quigglc. Terry ....... Quintania. Ceorge .. Quintanilla. Roaemary Qureahi. Canaan ...... Rule. Marlin ......... Raad, Raymond ........ Rabie. Mahmoud .... Rabun. Jennie ........ Radelilfe. Stephen . Radley. John ......... Kadliff. Joyce ....... Raffa'ili, Stephen ... Rafter. Joaeph ...... Rainea. Charlc ...... Rain . Jack .......... Rakov itr, Jamea .... Rail . Michael ....... Ramirer. Aleaandcr .. Harney. Janet ........ Ramaey, Johnny ....... Randall, Kathleen ... Randolph, Mary ..... Rankin, Roger ........ Raaco, Dale .......... Raaeo. Cary .......... Ratlnrr. Stephen ... Ray, Danny .......... Ray, Don ............. Ray. Gloria .......... Rayburn. Link ....... Raymond, Gerry .... Read. Willi an ...... Ready. Martha ....... Ready. Milton ........ React . Cary ......... Reaaon. George .... Reave . William ...... Red. Rebecea Stuart Redding. Cordon ... Reddrkk. Jamea .... Rediger, John ........ Reed. Doom ........... Reed. John ........... Reed. Xeida .......... Reed. William ........ Reeder. David ........ Reeae. Cheryl ........ Reeaer. Donna ....... Reeve . Chariot .... Reeve . Robert ....... ReH. Rotanne ........ Regan, Robert ........ Reh. Edvard .......... Rehfield. Fred ....... Rehkopf, Ronald ------ Relchck, Stephen ... Reilly, Conatanee .... Keinccker, Robert .. Reinhardt, Albeit ... Reinhardt, Baibara . Reitt. Henry ......... Reofroar, Linda ...... Renkee, Judith ....... Reno. John ........... Realtor, Jeffrey .... Keaer. Bernard ....... Reye . Albert ........ Reyea, Julia ........ Reyna, Benito ....... Rhea. Joe ........... Rhea. There ....... Rhetr. Frank ......... Rhoada, Oraal ........ Poger 62. 67. 70. 96. 244, 217. .... 113. .. 99. 260. 312. ..... 122. 101. 350. 46. 86, 366. 99. ....... 90. 183. 2 5. ..... 108. ..... 122. ..... 96. . 67. 379. ....... 46. 122. 366. ...... 97. ........... 38 -J l Standard .(jtandtud : Duplicating Machines . V • 1. Rent Your Next Formal From REX'S TAILORS WALLACE DUPLICATOR COMPANY Gulfgato Shopping Center OX 5-2931 Northline Shopping Center Ml 5-8507 1414 FANNIN STREET — HOUSTON 2. TEXAS Telephone Capitol 2-2273 430 431 .Vara r,t'. Name Pate. John Hr4.b. Warr . : Rieh. Curfi K' ! rrt«, Knfrr Riehanl. Dmln Roberta, Shirley M S . MS � l. u M. � ' Roll. Waller Hooka. Kmmy 326. 37S Roaa. Carol,. )••� � 92 Roar. KWhmoad sis Rnarb. Mar Kail Rou. Kiw .Vo or Pate. Pate, Ro« . William Sailing. Robert Rowe, Barbara s: Sample, Orle 123 Ml Rorefle. William m. mi. mi. )ia Sanborn. Da id 90. 317 Xabrarlria. Lawrrnre 396 Zander. Pe y 47. Ill Rwaa. Carol � Sanford. Jennifer 73. Ml Rwaaell. Cbealey 38 Sarabia. Ml S3 ... 48. 37 . 379 R,ao. Terr, 123 Sate. Janie II 79 296 MS Saladinrr. Albert US Sr bear. Marilyn. S3 96 Saldana. OralU Srhrllbrr . Harry YOUR PROBLEMS For Your Convenience . Eleven Locations in 324 NORTHLINE MALL • CLEANING 215 SULFGATE MALL • WAX STRIPPING TEXAS AND SAN JACINTO • SEALING 2520 AMHERST • POLISHING 4422 MAIN • DISINFECTING 2019 WEST GRAY 5603 ALMEDA • CORROSION ARE OUR BUSINESS 2252 WEST HOLCOMBE 9307 STELLA LINK No Problem Too Small or 5422 RICHMOND RD. Too Large for 9047 MAIN Our Laboratory and Manufacturing Facilities ONE'S A MEAL PALMER-HOUCK BROOKS SYSTEM SANDWICH SHOPS CHEMICAL CORPORATION Houston, Texas 432 He came to Texas Commerce for a $10,000 loan. He got the know-how to build a fortune. A personable, young man came into Texas National Bank of Commerce a few years ago. and said he wanted to borrow SI0,000. Mis business was manufacturing a widely-used, patented industrial device. Me assembled this device in his own plant, from parts he bought from several suppliers. Like many a small business, his suffered from undercapitalization. As he saw his problem, with SI0.000 he could inventory those parts and get them at better prices—which was true enough. Now. SI0,000 isn’t a very big business loan. Loans of that size are routine. We make them every day. We might have made this one. But in this young man. we saw a rare talent—he was a natural-born salesman. We were concerned, though, that he was spread too thin. He was his company's chief engineer and manager of manufacturing and personnel director and treasurer and so forth. After studying his operation, our specialists told him: Look, you should be out selling. Why don’t you get yourself a single supplier? Let him buy the parts and assemble them and deliver the product. Let him worry about all those details. And yon concentrate on selling.” Me said: ”1 have had that idea. too. but it would take capital to get it going. Our men told him. Wc know. We figure that it will take $50,000 to get you going, and wc will let you have it.” So he switched to this new way of operating, and the business did well. Me was now giving almost all his time to the thing he did best—selling. In his second year, his line of credit with Texas Commerce was $ I CK).(KK). As the business grew, we lived with” him every step of the way. When he had first come to us. his sales volume was $200,000. Five years later, he was up to $2 million and. at that point, wc were confident he was ready for the next step. We told him: Now you arc big enough to hire the specialists to handle your engineering. warehousing.and soon. So wc lent him the money to start his own manufacturing. That was three years ago. His business has continued to grow steadily. Today he is on his way to a fortune. Mis story is not so very exceptional. At Tcxas C'ommcrcc we have helped a lot of small companies grow big. Thai’s how ur grew big. TEXAS COMMERCE TEXAS NAIIONAI HANK OF OMMI WE HOUSION AU IH� IIANK YOU II IVIK M U) IN IIXAS 433 Name Pain Pain Pa (tt P t't Name Schenk, Norman ................... t� Schiller. AN in ...................... 123 Sehlndcwolf. Leroy ..................... 86 Schlabach. Rot ........................ 118 Sehlebaeh.. 6? Schaaetbeck. Richard ................ 305 Schmerbeck, Victor .................... 305 Schmidt. Choir ........................ 56 Schmidt. Howard ..................... JST Srhmi.il, U«T .......................... 86 Schneider. Donald ................ 86. J01 Schneider. Pinion ..................... 381 Schneider. Rontl.l ..................... 73 Schneider. Vickie ............... 229. 283 Schochler. Din ....................... 38 Srhonin. limn ......................... 07 Sehomburg. Cbitlr ..................... 62 Srkonrrl, Uirnir ...................... ?J Schoonover. Su� an ...................... 62 Scholl. CKuIr ......................... 62 Sehroedcr. Diiryl ............... 3 8. 389 Sehroedcr. Howard ..................... 106 Scbrordcr. Sharon ...................... 33 Sehroedcr. Steven .................... 106 Schullr. Carol ................... 96. 291 Schullr, Frank ....................... 301 Schullrc. Frederick ......... 19. 321. 323 Schumann. I.inda ................ 43. 311 Schull, Janie ...................... 10? Sim. William .......................... 69 Slmccck. John ......................... 80 Simmank. Beverly ...................... 96 Simmer, die ............................ Simmon.. Chari™ ....................... 57 Simmon . Charlotte .................... 91 Simmon.. Jame. .. 291. .317. S 9- � � • Simon., Annette ............. ■ Simpaon. Julie ...... Slmpw . Mike ........ Sim., Helen ......... Sim.. Randall ....... Singer. Denlte ...... Singleton. David .... Sirman, Virginia ... Sirvello. Tony ...... Sivley. Reida 331 .... S3 .... 91 ... 297 37. .390 161. 315 .... 33 ... 305 .... 99 Skebo. Donna ..................... Skeeler . Cbarle. ....................... 77 Skelton. Roland ............. Ufc � � . 365 Skile . Linda ............................. u Skinner. Robert ......................... 423 Skog. John .. 159. 213. 216. 2� 7. 2W; 260. Slider. John ................. Ilk 36� .‘ 365 Sloan. Kathryn .......................... 92 Slone. Joyce ....................... 7- 784 Smiley. Bruce ........................... 315 Spedale. Michael ........................ 299 Spence. Charlton ......................... 16 Spicak. Marvin .......................... 369 Spinella. Paul ............... 123. 366. 368 Spink.. Lee ............................. 303 Sporeep. Theodore ....................... 106 Sprague. Fima .................... 99. 393 Sprague. Sa.an ........................... 37 Spratt. Michael L.................. 217. 311 Speatl. Michael T. Spratt. Richard ................... 216. 217 Spratt. Ronald ................... 292. 313 Spreen. Ruth .......................... 361 Springer. Donald ................... 37. 322 Spurgeon. George ......................... 86 Sqnier. Jame ............................ 73 Sqnyre . Robert ......................... 106 Stagg. William .......................... 352 Stahl. Allan ............................ 389 Stalarov. Harvey ........................ 303 Stalling . Allen ......................... 5? Standeler. Barker ....................... 29? Standley. Elirabeth .......... 1 0. 289. 402 Stanford. Linda .......................... 91 Stani.laui. Jimmie ...................... 313 Stanley. Non! ........................... 69 Slanovevki. Theodore ..................... 86 Staring. Sharon .......................... 16 K S9 Strode. Kenneth ....................... Ill Strohbehn, Jon ........................ 309 118. 361. Scogin, Shirley Smith. Dcnnl. Slaancy. Billy Stcclc. Dale Strinhoff. Wendell Shah. Dine.h Sharp. Victor Smith. Virginia ... 59. 289. 379. 393 Stitt. Patricia .. 49. 233. 321, 327. Sheinberg. Mcl.in . Smith. William R. . 109 Stocking. Leona 10? 335 Shelton, Diana ......................... 79 Shelton. Jame ....................... 75 Sheppard. Patricia ...................... 79 Sheridan. Janie ........................ 38 Sheridan. William ................ 106. 355 Sherman. Betty .......................... 59 Sherman. Philip ......................... 86 Sberohmin. Jo ePh ............. 48. 299. 325 Shevlin. Janet .......................... 79 Shevlin. Patrick ........................ 14 Shield . Chri.line ...................... 53 Shinn. Charle ......................... 299 Shipley. Melvin ......................... 76 Shipp. Harry ........................... 106 Shippey. Nancy ..................... 9. 362 Shire . J eklyn .................. 289. 400 Shirley. Nova .......................... 91 Shirley. Robert .................... 88. 360 Shoemaker. Catherine .................... 70 Shorten. Theodore ....................... 82 Sboudel. Pearl .......................... 96 Shry. Carolyn ............... 86. 390. 400 Shryock. Mickey ................... 307. 360 Shumaker. Edward ....................... J62 Sieola. Charle .............. 4 . 232. 325 Siddiqui, Mohammed ...................... 46 Sidenblad, Patricia ..................... S3 Side . Robert ..................... 217. 313 Sigri.t, Charle ....................... 123 Sihota, Jaihmer ........................ 129 Siller. Arturo ......................... 123 175. 338. 359 434 Sim. Victor Smithcr. Mile .................... 352, 351 Sr-.-Her. Norma ....................... 339 Smylle. Ann ............................. 53 Smyly. Joanna ........................... 97 Snell. J. S............................. 217 Snell. Wallace .......................... 86 Snider. David ............................ 68 Snook. Ceorge ........................... 43 Soffar. Alla....................... 57. 379 Solfar. William .. 67. 233. 359. 360. 383. 399 Solloek. Paul .......................... 352 Solomon. Bobby .......................... 77 Soinacb, Charlotte ................ 13. 296 Somerville. John ....................... 123 Sonne. Ceorge ..................... 38. 315 Sopko. Linda ............................ 39 Sorelle. Frank .......................... 77 Sorenien. Carole ........................ S3 Soria. Lui. .............................. 55 Sowa. Richard ........................... 17 Sower . Loretta ......................... 46 Sowma. Jerry ........................... 123 Spacek, Larry .......................... 106 Spangler. William J...................... 19 Spangler. William R...................... 363 Spardella, Jamie ...................... 371 Sparkman. Rebecca ........................ 70 Spark . Carry ..................... 12.3. 368 Spark . Warren ..................... 69. 317 Spear . Sandra ..................... 70. 385 Specht. John ........................... 356 382 303 325 313 62 59 46 313 m Stockton, Kenneth .......................... 86 Sl«c dill. Robert .......................... 77 Stolli . Thalia ........................... 46 Stoke . Miry .............................. ju Stoke . Robert ............................ m Stone, Jack ............................... 65 Stone. Jame ........................... 317 Stonehara, Sebro ......................... 69 Story. Shirley ........................... 94 Slot ter, Richard .................. 217. 313 Stout. Robert ....................... 109 Stovall. Jack ............................. m Stowe. Robeit ........................ 322 Strom, Leo . Stroud. Julia 318 91 Slruckmeyer. Billy ..................... ICO Slrybo . Jean ...........................5.3 Stubb , Norma ........................... 91 Stuckey. Bernard ....................... 62 Stuckey. Nancy .......................... 62 Sluddrrl, Margaret ...................... 79 Sturm. Lawrence ......................... 37 Sturrock, Jc� le ....................... 51 Sturrork. Milven ...................... 1(6 Style . Daniel .......................... 73 Sucher. Richard .................. 73. 313 Sudlow. Su an .................... 79. 291 Suib. Michael ........................... 68 Suhhtian. Chlath ....................... 382 Sulik. Mary ............................ 361 Sullivan. Cary ......................... Ill Sullivan. Paula ......................... 79 Sullivan. William ...................... 272 Sullivant, Cecelia .................... 291 Sober. Philip .......................... 123 Sultan, Fredrick ........................ 86 Sumlln, Donna .......................... 59 Summer . Carol ......................... 69 Somnee. Sylvia .......................... 86 Suncln, Eva ............................. 58 Svctlik. Blanche .................. 79. 315 Svobod . Charlene ....................... 46 Swafford, Jamie ......................... 67 Swain. Kenneth .................... 361. 365 Sweatt, Jame ......................... 315 Sweda. Mary ............................. 53 Sweeney. Jerome ........................ 315 Sweeney. Lind .......................... 57 Sweeney. Mary ........................... 53 Swiler. Mary ............................ 43 Swofford, Cerry ........................ 315 Sy. Judith .............................. 97 Saiy. Steven ........................... 315 Taggart. Lynn ........................... 62 Talbott, Frank ........................ 57 Tanaka. Ma.aaki ........................ 13? Tang. Ho ............................... «6 Tange. Richard ......................... 191 Tanner. Carlo. .......................... 68 Tarkington. Marcia ...................... 7 Tarpley. Ernevt ...................... 90 Tarter, Jetty .......................... 317 Tarver. John ..................... 127. 356 Tarvin, Howard ......................... 110 Ta.vani, Jeffrey ......... 192. 356. 391 Tate. Jamen .............................. M Tatum. Charle. ............. 181. 301. 318 Tatum. Caiy E..................... 118. 361 Tatum. Cary L..................... 38, 365 Tauch. David ..................... 118. 361 Tavora. Octavio ......................... 82 Tawil. Vivian .......................... 73 Taylor. Jack .......................... 309 Taylor. Jim ............................ 106 Taylor, Jotcph ......................... 81 Taylor. Michael P.................. 107. 318 Taylor. Michael W.................... 43 Taylor. Nan ............................ 59 Taylor, Nina ............................ 46 Taylor. Wilford ......................... 49 Taylor. William M.................... 29? Taylor, William N..................... 86 Tea . Tommy ............................ 86 Teekell, John ........... 49. 72. 144, 297 Tell. William ..................... 128. 356 Tellehen, Sharon .................. 123. 367 Tebchow, Judy ...................... 96 Templeton. Janet ........................ 96 Templeton. Scott ....................... 260 Trnoi oo, Joe .......................... 109 Tcraiki. Abdullaria ..................... 53 Terry. Carolyn ........................ 324 Terry. Jimmy ........................... 108 Terry. William ....................... ICO Teach. Richard ........................ j Thacker. William .................. 147, 30s Thayer. Mary ........................... )2J Thei . Judy ............................. 96 Thelen. Terry ............... 118, 361. 36S Thiclcman, Frnc.l ...................... 43 Tbiev.cn, Tonda ........................ 96 Th J h Slradley. William .. 114 Stramblad. Karen .. Strange, Janell Thorn , Jaaae Thomaa. Jimmy Stratton. Paula Streekfm, Bennie .. Street, Betty 78 391, 395 Thom ., Patricia Thorn , Warren Thompson. Carol Thompson, Cuylee •• 98. 266. Streciman. Sharon .. Strickland. Mavi. .. Thompson, Jame Strickland, Ronnie 361. 365 Strickland. Ru«e ... ss. m Thompson, Marvin 123. Stricklin. Moll ie .. 86 Thootpto . MUkey 215. MfiphftS. Artrll .. 97 Thompson, Nancy Thomp on. Naomi 66 Thompson, Terry If you prefer to ?—' combine convenience, excellent cuisine. •5n and elegant hotel Z 1 '$ } accommodations ' , 24 2181 Quality Tools for Industry WL WESSENDORFF, NELMS COMPANY SSSS NA� � � T WIUO HOUSTON 10 MISS The'TUanuick � 0 1 MAIN Up WA 8 5151 ( ou ) Z huwi ct . m FJItST SIMS 711 Fannin at Capitol • Branch—Post Oak at Westheimer ( CSD I HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO.. INC. 1422 San Jacinto St. Houston, Texas PHONE CApitol 4-9131 Distributors tor Products of D. W. Onan Sons, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. Gasoline and Diesel Electric Generating Plants Generators Air-Cooled Engines Growing With Houston Business and Industry. Our Sincere Wishes for a Bright r AtuAf J) Future to Each Member of { yixAU STATE BANK the Class of 1965 YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 4200 LEELAND AVENUE Recreation Building — On the Campus MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM-MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 435 things go better,! Coke refreshes you best BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY fee FIRST MORTGAGE COMPANY OF HOUSTON. INC. 510 TAFT AT ALLEN PARKWAY -JA 9-3931 P O. BOX 1413 • HOUSTON. TEXAS 77001 65-45 HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOTTUNG CO. Jalian's RESTflURHRT VALIAN’S RESTAURANT 6935 Main Mo 7-6683 VALIAN’S REAL PIZZA 3001 Shepherd JA 2-8777 VALIAN’S REAL PIZZA Bellaire MO 7-8773 VALIAN’S REAL PIZZA 8357 Winkler Ml 9-6648 BACKING THE COUGARS 100% Houston IBunk «Tru$t MAIN AT JEFFERSON . . . right on the way to Everywhere! C Supplying grow power to business and individuals for 90 years 436 Member FDIC r - 1 is • s = 8 m3SS 3sm«aRS j g ! j j s' 5' IS £ — • SR 3 : $ s ‘ ‘ 5S6S8s$SS3S 3 = � am ,!:53S5a 5 j s « ! | n :� x.5,k|I5 1!- c t i j J I 5 c 5 5 e s' c . t = 2-5 ! S=3 I I I = s J 5 ? tf « ills H Jt !:5 9 9 9 IN «« i J i 5 f B “ = 7 .1 V V i H 5 “ i i-- lllli'lt'i'M 9 9 9 99 9 9 99 9 ii;?, .? .S .5 .i 1 . 999999999999999 Stmt Page. Wolf. Charlfa ....................... 99 Wolf. Uriril ........................ 49 Wolf� . Jo dy ....................... SJ Wolff. Miry .................. 3 6. 367 Wolff. Snaan ....................... S3 Wolff. Jnnof ....................... 73 Wolff. Winford ...................... 8? Wollnrr, Anthony .................. 386 Walt. Wiyne ...................... 100 Womack, Allen ....................... 83 Won . Bobby ...................... 106 Woo . Jofl ....................... 166 Woo . Kio ................... 323. 374 Woo . Mil ........................ 106 Woo . Whitlow .................... 369 Woo . Yu-Wing ..................... 83 Wood. Alloa ....................... 46 Wood, Bitton ..................... 103 Wood. Dooild ..................... 100 Wood. Johuy ....................... 48 Wood. Robert ...................... 73 Wood. Hooild ....................... 109 Wood. Timothy ............ 46. 313. 362 Wood. Verna ........................ 46 Wooditl. Cfort'u .................... 38 fi � . Woodall. John ....... Woodard. Mrlboum . Wood . Joha ......... Wood.. K on ild .... WooJ.ldr, Charln . Woodward, Doom ... Wool fry, Donald .... Woolf. Kenneth ...... Woolrn, l.iida ...... Word. Jiaalf ........ Work.. Middfo ....... Worlfy, Donna ...... Worlry, Maa ........ Worrell. William .... Worthington, Beacrly Warn, Shrrrrll ...... Wright. Donald .... Wright, Cliff a .... Wright. Clroda .... Wright. Jimmy .... Wright, Kenneth .... Wright. Michael ... Wright. Paul ........ Wright. Timothy ... 2IT. 313 103. 319 ... 272. 273 ........... 37 .... 49. 287 118. 361. 363 .... 109. 331 ............ 46 ............ S3 .... S3. 310 ............ S3 ......... 118 193. 238. SIS .... 99. 393 .......... 106 ........... 109 ............ 38 ............ T9 ........... 127 ........... 103 ........... 309 ........... TJ ... 247. 249 Stmt Pago Wright. Warcy ......................... 48 Wright. William ...................... Ill Wyatt. Don. ........................... 71 Wyatt. Jo, ........................... 114 Wylir, Jrromf ......................... 87 Wynn. Ralph .......................... 340 Wynn. Shirty .......................... 39 Yager, Robert ...................... 127 Yancey. Don .......................... 384 Yanigan. Jran ........................ 49. 173 Yanowaki. Anna ........................ 46 Yaotlt, Alice ......................... 70 Yale . Brlly .......................... 96 Yatea. Charier ........................ 38 Yatea. K.rrrtt ........................ 49 Ybarguea. Pamela ...................... 79 Yragrr, Robert ....................... 313 Yeager. Sarah ......................... S3 Yclaington, Mary ...................... 62 Yro. Joarph .... 103. 106. 332. 338. 361 Yoakam, Janrt ....................... 70 Yoder. Dale .................... 143. 301 Yoako. Raymond ....................... 110 Youell. Spencer ...................... Ill Young. Brill ......................... 118 Stmt Page. Young. John .......................... 369 Young. Lei. ..................... 62. 309 Yen . Michael ....................... S3 Young. Peggy ................... 229. 287 Youngblood, Volan .................... 307 Younger, Robert ........................ 99 Youahak, laadore ..................... 118 Zaffirtni. I u« .................. 69. 396 Zalafeld. Ilarrla .................... 342 Zalnfeld. Lroo ....................... 351 Zaok. Jill ............................. 96 Zapp. Patricia ......................... 62 Zarate. Edda ........................... 39 Zaruba, Charleen ....................... 87 Zeiger. Jame. ................... 87. 299 Zemanek. Virginia ...................... 96 Zepeda. Rudcdph ................. 46. 338 Zetmeno, Cloria ....................... 96 Zettel, Jamer .......................... 31 Zimmerman. Carl ........... 118. 361. 363 Zimmerman, Jennneie .................... 33 Zimmerman. Shirley ................... 100 Zoeh. Robert ......................... ICO Zolnn. Timothy .............. 43. 139. 391 Zunker. ........................ 361. 363 As You Build Your enw v T Future — a Ka i i hi i i i Build Your Home and Remember Us R ■ ■ Bank erf Texas o605 SOUTH MAIN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOUSTON 25. TEXAS 438 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 serve you through our many specialized banking services. S Bank of the outhwest HOUSTON I m t « f rote. good luck, CLASS OF 1 9 6 5! 9 Slafer 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 Sloter, they have wisely invested in quality food, prepared and sorved 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 aheadl SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES PHILADELPHIA 46, PA. Slater Now Serves More Than 220 Schools In 32 States and Puerto Rico 439 ENDWORD HOUSTONIAN staff, top to bottom: Both Janes, activities editor—an artist, comedienne, and true pal in one small package. Tony Turbcville, a talented sports photographer who is in favor of a track-filled yearbook. Don Brady, the photographer who kept us all in stitches and who threatened to quit twice a day hut would have missed the money and the laughs too much. Marilyn Berry-, who stepped into the newly-created Greek editor's position and worked with the patience of Job. King Wong, photo editor—a real prince whose efficiency was next to perfect and whose great scn� e of humor remains unmatched. Jane Whitaker, associate editor (who al«o whipped out the Colleges section)—a girl of unbelievable ability who has been a faithful staffer and friend. She is directly responsible for much of the quality of this book. Rocky Davis, a chic, refined girl who has allowed her good taste to lie reflected through her editorship of the honors section. I suppose one could attach many symbolic meanings to the picture at the left. One could believe that I, as editor, played the part this year of a type of foreman and that I manipulated my staff as efficiently as an operator could manipulate this crane. Or you could even say that our presence on this machinery indicates our desire for the HOUSTONIAN to reach greater heights. Actually, the truth is that this seemed a fun thing to do and made for a different type picture of a group of real tradition-breakers! I say tradition-breakers for several reasons: First, unlike past years, there was not one bridge game in the HOUSTONIAN office, nor did the staff spend hours at the nearby Al. Secondly, staff members actually WORKED; nobody ever had to stay up all night, and grade averages did not really suffer as severely as tradition would have it. Thirdly, and probably the most heinous of crimes—all deadlines were met ON TIME. They were not. naturally, met without a little blood, sweat, and shouting of angry oaths in a new language born in the HOUSTONIAN office called Houstonese. One tradition, however, that I personally could not break was that of becoming close to and dependent upon many fine people. I’ve learned worlds this year and have had some marvelous times with the associates that I’ve come to know so well. It would, therefore, be selfish of me not to acknowledge them in this editorial. Thanks of course, to that motley group at left, plus my sports editor, Pete Maroney, a fellow with myriads of talent: Linda White, administration editor, a tremendous worker; and Betty Williford, who shared Linda's job and did outstandingly well. Mr. Ross Strader, student publications advisor, and D-Eon Priest of Taylor Publishing have been my cry-towels this year. Both exercised a lot of tolerance with me and often had my questions answered l efore they had been asked. Thanks, millions to them. 'Hie student publications business office has once again proverl itself infallible, thanks to Mrs. Isabel Vestal, Mrs. Bi-mice Schul erth. anti Joan Vadell. In the photographic area, commendation is in order for such contributing photographers as Bob Robinson, Larry Lothringer, Dud Fagin, John Daigle, and Fred Schultze. The photog, however, to whom I owe most of this book’s success is the world’s greatest color photographer, Ray Blackstone. My heartfelt thanks also goes to the faculty and administration and to my cx-roomic who hel| ed so much in the waning days of the deadline; ami of course, to my understanding friends and parents. So there you have it, a cliche bit that we’ll call the endword, finale, acknowledgement, or what have you. It is the culmination of my heartfelt thanks along with my expression of relief that the book is finally completed. One last thought: If you have enjoyed the 1965 HOUSTONIAN, then my tired eyes and prematurely-graying hair arc not for naught. HWPMMIKfr1