University of Houston - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 452 of the 1966 volume:

Administration ...........90 Honors ..................116 Athletics................150 Organizations............192 Graalcs .................276 Colagas..................320 Index, Advertising.......416 HOUSTONIAN Univarsity of Houston Houston, Taxas Volume 32 Editor..........Jana Whitaker Associate Editor .. Roxann Davis Chief Photographer .. Don Brady 3 A Hodgepodge of Contrasts 4 5 Where the Soul Unfolds Itself 6 In Words and In Silence 7 8 A Community Within . Amidst Houston’s skyscrapers, traffic jams, and plush suburbs grows her university. One out of every fifty of the million Houstonians takes part in the life of this community within a city. Just as Houston is one of a kind among the nation's cities with her un-zoned hodgepodge of drive-in groceries, drive-in movies, drive-in restaurants, drive-in banks, and expensive homes, the University of Houston is unique among higher education facilities. On both sides of every Texas limestone wall completely untouched by the tendrils of ivy. are people of all nations, of all colors, of all talents, with every imaginable amount of ambition. There are Greeks colling the independents apathetic and independents griping about the dirty Grcoks —Democrats proclaiming the Republicans archaic. and Republicans denouncing the Democrats for their creeping socialism; the intellectuals losing patience with the average or unproductive, who in turn ore amused and exasperated with their superiors. And then there are those who come and go without saying or doing anything. UH is an academic world equipped to handle both brilliance and the twentieth century sin of mediocrity. This is the era of the three-hour exam and the 11-hundred student class. This is where people are educated and educate thomselvos: this is whore the world is revealed, where discoveries are made, where our culture is porpetuated. And this is where 20 thousand people are part of a story that could not be told anywhero else at any other time—it belongs only to Houston, only to UH. and only to 1965-66. • • 9 UH: Where No Day Begins Where Another Ended 10 II Buildings and Sitter M. Cebrini Stewart makos use of the modern facilities of the Fleming Building in an organic pharmaceutical chemistry lab. Located across the Reflection Pool from tho Roy Cullon Building, tho Scionco Building is ono of tho oldost buildings on campus. The laboratories and classrooms of this building aro familiar to all scionco studonts. 12 Equipment Designed Especially for University Scientists Whon fho faeilitioi of fKo Scicnco Building becamo inado-quafa, fho Lamar Flaming Building wai eonitructod. It wai complotod in fho fall of 1965. Cullen Buildings Photographor Ray Blackstono checks over negatives in the Office of Information. which i� on fha second floor of tho Eiekiol Cullon Building. Tho prosont univorsity campus opened in 1939 with tho dedication of the Roy Gustav Cullen Momorial Building. Tho departments of English, sociology, foroign languages, and spoech are housod in the building. and Heyne Building Provide Offices and Classrooms Administration offices, classrooms, financial offices, and the main auditorium are in the Ezekiel W. Cullen Building. This building was opened in 1949. History and education are among the departments in the Zeke building. The Fred J. Heyne Building f was built in 1957. Classas of political science and business are conducted in this building. A World of Their The Engineering Building wet built in 1955. A new building it now under construction to eccommodete the growing Cullen College of Engineering. Ken Woolf end Joe Rogert moke ute of the equipment in on industrial engineering loborotory. Own for Architects, Engineers, and Psychologists � � - . - - “� «£ — ------------------------------------------------- ilding w.s opened in 1953 end occommodetes more � K.n 3S0 completion of th.ir dm P� oj««H. , 1 •« th. Psychology Building. About eight hundred of f„. Wed U-h .H..d cl— P 75Y tycholoay mcicn. TKi. ! .«•« — “ ,,B' Library, An oight-floor addition to tho M. D. Anderson Memorial Library will bo completed by tho fall semostor, 196b. At the present timo tho library is increasing at tho rato of 5000 books a month. The additional spaco will bo used for moro books and moro study room. 18 Tho Rocreation Building houses tho University Bookstore, tho modieal office, the Studont Association, and Cougar Don. Studonts come and go bolwcen classos to this hub of activity. The building was built in 1942. Cougar Den, Religion Center-Where the Action Is Offiee of campus religious organization , two chapel , classrooms. and tudy aroa are in tho Religion Center. The building wa completed in the fall of 1965. Amidst tho interminable stacks of boot , a student searches for that one bit of information he needs. 'First you road this booklot, oxplains Losley Hull, couniolor. ‘ No speak English, you soy? •jternationa: STUDENTS ORIENTATION International studonts Lamani Lukavati from Thailand and Ivan Konig ff®m England fill thoir plates at a pot luck supper during oriontotion. International Student Well, no probl«m, that’ what orientation it for. Mr. and Mrt. M. D. Colliar. an American hott family, ditcutt orientation plant with intarnational ttudantt J. A. Simon and Mohindar Singh. Organization Orients More Than 100 New UH Students The International Student Organization welcomed more than 100 new students in their annual orientation program. International orientation presented various programs designed to advise and counsel students concerning housing, banking, transportation, and social life on the Houston campus. As representatives of their home countries, a total of 700 students participated in tho International Program. 21 Freshman Orientation, General Registration Characterize $80. $90. $100, and $5 (or parking, $10 (or proparty deposit. $5 mora (or activity book . . . and this doesn't include boob you say.?” Freshmen Kathy Sidabottom ralaiat (or yearbook photo during the confuting weak of registration. Cheerleaders Bath Standlay and Bill Worrell lead freshman in a pap rally during orientation. 2,250 new students participated in Freshman Orientation, which consisted of general sessions, group discussions, dances, a variety show, entertainment night, and a football game. These activities were designed to acquaint new students with the academic and social life o( UH. 22 Beginning Talonted Roseanno Coldorera brings down the house at the Froshman Oriontation Varioty Show. Moro than 25 froshmon tried out for tho all-freshman show featuring 16 acts. 23 Rushees Rushees mingle with actives at stag get-togethors. Hundreds of handshakes, first impressions, and general persuasion help rush cos decide what fraternity to pledge. Active Sonny Tatum and rushee R. W. McMaster shake hands at a Delta Sigma Phi party. 24 Pike Jerry Brewer and rushee Herby Busby get acquainted at fraternity rush convocation. Approximately 300 men participated. Mingle With Active Frats During Stag Get-togethers 25 Morri Klein, Jamos Rainoy, Tom Hicl , and Charley Cheatham relax whilo looking at the Pi Kappa Alpha tcropbook. Dolta Gamma active Betty Mercor and Carol Dobbt talk with rutheet during a formal ruth party. Chi Omega' Donna Woodward participate in a tkit preiontod at a ruth party. 26 Sorority Rush Parties Feature Luaus, Skits, Ballets Don't forgot the Zetas, encourago ZTA actives es they tie ribbons around rushee fingers. Trudy Swedlund, Peggy StesVut, lide light, Harriet Emmerton, Sandy Krell, and Anita White join in the rush festivities at the Zeta Tau Alpha House. Convocation launched the formal rush period with an explanation of the sorority system. Formal rush is a period of time set aside by the University of Houston Panhel-lenic Council for entertaining and getting acquainted with prospective members. Any sorority which did not reach its chapter limitation during formal rush rushed girls during open rush. Senior Week Honors Senior Gridders A. J. Sapor crowns senior griddor Larry lantxy, Sir Lontiy.lot . as part of the Senior Week activities. 28 X r K O Phi Mu's and the Phi Sigs provide transportation for their Senior Week candidate, Don Cabby Caballero. Mike Douglas and Davo Miller discuss the Week's activities at a banquet sponsored by the Spirits, men's honorary spirit organization. 30 Sir Lantzy-lot Dubbed Week’s Gridder at Homecoming As a part of tho homecoming events. Senior Week honored individual senior footbail playors. Each senior was sponsored by two or more organizations. The activities wore judged by alumni and trophies wero presented to the three groups who promoted their sen- ior best. Each senior gridder also received a trophy. Larry Lantzy, alias “Sir Lantzy-lot. who was sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sigma Delta Tau. and Phi Epsilon Pi. received the Senior Woek award. Clad in tho armor of a football uniform. Sir Lantxy-lot mounts hit mighty Don Potty it mothorod during Senior Week. Below. Mike Payte ttood. proves hit ability to hold the hard stuff. 31 Pres. Hoffman Sets Bonfire Ablaze The traditional Homecoming bonfiro was set ablaze by President Hoffman. The 30 foot bonfire was 10 feet shorter than last year's because Chairman Bruco Beeler felt the size reduction would make the fire safer. The bonfire was preceded by a pop rally and followed by a street dance in front of the Lamar Fleming Building. The Sonics Band provided the music for the dance and Charlie Rich and Gono Thomas sang. Election of the Homecoming Queen and King Ugly contributed to the building of spirit during the week preceding tho game. John Mattern lights Protident Hoffman't torch. Tho Provident hurled fh© first torch to bogin bonfiro fojtivitio . Voto for my candidato. Why not? Mouser and Kunzman Crowned King Ugly, Homecoming Queen Renice Kunzman, a Chi Omega, is crowned Homecoming Queen at the Dance held at the Rice Hotel. Roger Farley is the Queen's escort (above). Renice receives congratulations from Queen finalist Nancy Smith (center left). Mike Mouser is announced King Ugly at the dance. Janet Lay and Nancy Mostert admire Mike’s award (center right). Presenting the Best Sorority Award to Janet Parrish of Delta Gamma is Ray Massey (bottom). Janet is escorted by Sonny Tatum. 34 Queen finalith and their eicorti are Renico Kuniman and Roger Farley, Nancy Smith and Ed Browning, Dora Friodman and Gary Grider. Beverly Luckie and Ken Land, Carolyn Moyer and Bob Bergholtx. 36 Good Tidings Week Declared on UH Campus The week preceding tho Christmas holidays began with a proclamation by SA President Richard Gaghagen declaring Good Tidings Week on campus. Beginning the week, the University Concert Choir presented its Christmas concort in Cullen Auditorium. Voicos from the concert were just fading when Gamma Sigma Sigma sponsored tho candlelight carol serenade. Cougar Den was decked with season's greetings from campus groups. The abstract, upside down tree was designed and built by Architecture students. Studonts from tho UH Nursery School song carols in tho lobby of tho library. 37 A New Seasonal High for Cougar TONIGHT'S ATTENDANCE 31 2H8 COUGARS' TOTAL ATTENDANCE IN THE ASTRODOME THIS YEAR.. . . 6 GAMES. . . 2 10 I 06. . . A COUGAR SEASON RECORD... Spirit; Widespread on Campus, in Astrodome 39 ‘We are faced with moral, intellectual, and student crises,’ said Evangelist Billy Graham to Auditorium capacity crowd of 300,000. 40 41 aA9 Carol lynley fatcinate ttudent with her eiperiencet as t«r of her recent movie, Harlow. Carol Lynley, tar of Otto Preminger' Bunny Lake it Milling, i being interviewed by young reporter on UH campu . Earl Fatha Hine . 50 year a pianitt-iinger, entertain with the Ford Caravan of Mutic at the fall muticel. 42 Carol Lynley dato. Barry Side.. Barry Sid., and Carol din. at Trader Vicfc A mo.thand.om. UH Wb.M player. Barry received an all ..pen . Pfd CaroL The conte.t .electing the gridd.r wa. .pon.or.d by the Hou.ton Pott and lnt.rnaf.onal Theatre.- Tho Sorendipity Singer., tinging group with Ford Caravan of Mutic, .tarred at a variety mutical in Cull.n Auditorium. Most Handsome Cougar Dates Carol Lynley; Ford Caravan Features Serendipity Singers and Jazz Pianist-Singer Earl ‘Fatha’ Hines 43 No. this it not tho kitting booth, and I wain't a bunny girl at that night club you montionod, tayt volunteer coed. Coed take! break during rogittration race to poto for ID picture. 44 Registration Race Characterized by Card-Pulling AT tho financial station, writer adds total fees for Mary Cethryn I boliovo you ara twenty dollars short your fee, Clark. miss! says registration volunteer. Bewildered coed catches her broeth in the midst of the mad rush and the forest of sticks and signs in the gym. Syndrome 45 46 Vanity Fair Judging Selects Houstonian’s 10 Beauties Ann Cummingt, Diano Alborth, Suo Cron, Dora Friedman, and Bavarly Luckio groof oach othor backitago after being announcod finaliitt in tho Houttonian Vanity Fair contoit. Miss Houstonian Receives Victory Kiss at Dance Climaxing this year's Vanity Fair contest, Susan Cross was presented the Miss Houstonian title at the annual Alpha Phi Omega Valentine Bal' in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel America. Vanity Fair judging was held in the fall. Fifty-one girls were selected in the first judging. The second judging nar- rowed the field down to 25 semi-finalists. The Top Ten Beauties were chosen in the third and most formal judging. Valentine Sweetheart Sharee Berry was chosen from a court of 13 coeds nominated by various organizations on campus. The sweetheart election was held at the dance. APO Valentin Sweetheart Sharee Berry it congratulated after her proiontetion at the Valentine Ball (above). Sutan Crot and Diane Alberth await the presentation of Mitt Houstonian (top right). Sutan shows her surprise when the is announced Miss Houstonian of 1966 (second). Tho ceremony is sealed with a list from Sue’s escort Allan Rogers (third). After the presentation, Su an receives congratulation from Top Ten Beauty Ann Cummings (bottom). 48 49 50 Poetry to Jazz Highlights Festival Poetry to Jazz highlighted University Festival events. It was a spirit-lifting, toe-tapping, finger-snapping and totally refreshing hour and half of entertainment. reported The Daily Cougar. Poetry selections ranged from the piercing satirical wit of John Updike's Suporman to the deeply religious Ash Wednesday of T. S. Eliot. Dr. Lee Pryor. English Professor, coordinated the program of eight readers and the jazz group directed by Albert Tucker. At a convocation beginning the Festival. President Hoffman praised the wholesome ferment and free enterprise in ideas. A university is a place where controversy can and must exist. he said. The Happening. a spontaneous art form in which several persons underwent actions they felt had artistic merit. became a part of the Festival this year. Social change was emphasized by the festival. Lectures, panel discussions, and debates were based on this idea. Is there a Sexual Revolution? was discussed by Dr. Lester A. Kirkendahl. a momber of the Sex Education Council of the United States. The Speech Department presented an Oxford debate, which employed sarcasm and wit to support the debaters' points. Dr. Joseph Fletcher, a professor of social othics. and Father George Doherty. a professor of theology, held a panel discussion on morality. The Interdisciplinary Honors Club sponsored the third annual Festival. Participants hoped to instill a new vigor in the students' quest for knowledge by allowing students to enlarge academic spheres into realms of their own interest. Drama tudent illuitrate man' detire to realiia the tact concern-ing hi conception and tha conception of tho univerie. The program included weird mutic and off-beat dialogue. Poetry to Jen highlight Univertity Fettivel. Studontt rotpond to teriout end humorout. mellow end twinging jexzod-up poetry. Dr. Joteph Fletcher, euthor end profettor of tociel ethict, leedt the ditcuttion on New Morelity. Houttonien photogrepher Don 8redy ettemptt to cepture e unique pote of Poetry to Jexz reeder Bob Bonezzi. 51 Honry Alloo campaign for Senate seat in front of M. D. Anderson Library. Campus Politics Reach with Cougar Editorial Richard Gaghagen was elected for a second term as president of the- Student Association. Gaghagen won over Tom Koebernick, political science junior, by a 250-vote margin. Twenty-nine student Senate seats, two University Center Policy Board positions and the Vicepresidency of the SA were also filled. Candidates voiced their platforms to students at a series of debates held in the Sound Off area. Highlighting the debates was the face-to face confrontation between presidential candidates Gaghagen and Koebernick. Two amendments were proposed by the Senate for student approval. The first of the measures, which was defeated, recommended the abolition of the constitutional requirement for members to hold monthly constituency meetings. The second, which passed, was a proposal to change the procedure used in filling senate vacancies. This spring's general election marked the advent of a new style of campus politics: open alignment of organizations along a Greek vs. independent division. The Daily Cougar published its support of presidential candidate Tom Koebernick in a front page editorial. The editorial called for a change in the SA. The Student Senate has become more active this past year, but action is not being taken on much of the legislation which is passed. This is a duty of the President and the executive departments. said the editorial. Down with the Daily Cougar, became the cry of a few students, unhappy with the Cougar's endorsement of Koebernick. At a demonstration in front of the Cougar office, they waved signs that read. Sour Grapes Mr. Daigle? and burned Cougars that displayed the front page editorial in favor of Koebernick. Sandro Scott and Jim Horn os i t students Sharon Brooks and Sandra Garcia at the polls. New High Jossana Bratis porsuados studont to vote for Groek slate candidates. 52 Henry Alloo, Tom Fowlor, Charlio William , and Tom Koobernick grin and bear it a oloction results are tabulated. The election marked the advent of a new � tyle of campus politics: open alignment of organizations along a Greek vs. independent division. Gaghagen backors show their stuff' when two, five and seven year old go-go girls dance at campaign rally. 53 Allan Soffar Contests Election in Student Court; Bo Smith, chairman of the election commission concedes to the first two points of Soffar's petition before the court. Ballots cast in this year's Student Association election were impounded by the Student Court for investigation on a charge that provisions of the election code were violated. Eugene Cook, chief justice of the court, issued the order after Allan Soffar, can-didate for the Graduate School senate seat, made tho charge. In the first election, Soffar was defeated by Richard Poston by ono vote. 27-26. Glen Adams received 30 votes to win the other graduate seat. Soffar requested that the election be voided on two counts: there is no conclusive method of determining whether a student has voted in his proper college and there is no way under the existing code to invalidate a ballot bccauso a student voted in the wrong college. Former SA President Tom Fowler, one of four witnesses called by Soffar's attorneys. testified that he had inadvertontly voted in the wrong college. Another witness, Cay Willis, testified that she saw Lynn Pitman vote after the polls should have been closed. The decision of the court was made in favor of Soffar. A special election was called in which Soffar defeated Poston by a six-vote margin, 45-39. Ken Dobbt. John Daigle, Cougar editor, end Larry Bait, law student, sit behind Jim Evans. SA attorney general, (above) while he listens to the chief justice remonstrate Evans for not consulting more members of the election commission in preparing a report for the court (below). Wins Suit and Senate Seat 55 Kon Dobbs, Allan Soffar, and Miko Driscoll discuss tha suit during a rocess. Doug Trcafon sing Honojtly Sincare whila dancarj attempt fo hold back fans. Cougar 56 Capers Returns to Campus After Two Years Cou9«r Capon capitalize on a typo of humor which hat boon popular lately at teen in the widetpreed interett in Batman tonalt. The campus variety show returned in March after two years. This year's Cougar Capers, sponsored by the Student Association, was titled Something Old. Something Now. The show featured song, dance, and comedy. All types of acts, from vaudevillo routines to go-go girls, were roprosonted. Cougar Capers poked fun at old movies of the thirties. The show capitalized on a type of humor which has been popular lately as seen in the widespread interest in Batman serials. L. S. Chief Mitchell, dean of men said Cougar Capers is a remnant of tho Varsity Varieties which began back in 1940. 57 Keep your hand off my asp, glamored Cleopatra. played by Buddy Carlson, to Mark Antony, played by Mark Enderli in tha Night and Day act. The final found on dancer taking cover behind the American flag as her costum floated to th c iling. God. I just don't know what I'm going to do with the rabbits. They'r multiplying so fast, said Noah, played by Jerry Dugat. “Something Old, Something New” Features Song, Comedy Routines 58 Robin, como back with the key to the Batroom, laid Batman, played by Peter Marks. Oancor Irene Brakefield applies tho final touchos of makeup bcforo show time. Backstage. Kathy Pitcock re-enforces a seam for dancer Carol Conto. 59 D«l« Lov . Mii Sigma Kappa: Robert Trevathan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Bill Walker. Phi Kappa Theta; Beth Stanley, Delta Gamma; Barbara Mattixa, Alpha Chi Omega; Ann Culpepper, Zota Tau Afpha; and Marguerite Collitter received songfest trophies. At Songfest, Delta Gamma sings a medley of songs from Roger and Hammerstein's Sound of Music.” Sigma Nu boys await their cue to begin competition at songfest. The Greek formal in Rice Hotel Ballroom brings Greek Week to an end. Songfest, Open House, Banquet, Dances Characterize Songfest began Greek Week, activities. For an unprecedented fifth year Phi Kappa Theta fratornity'won the annual Songfest competition. They sang the Phi Kap hymn plus two southern songs, The Gospel Train and The Battle of Jericho . Delta Gamma took top honors in the sorority division with songs from The Sound of Music. Runners-up were Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In the sorority division Alpha Chi Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha came in second and third. At a picnic at the Phi Sigma Kappa houso. games wore played and a smaller version of songfost was held. Fraternity and sorority open house found Greeks putting their best foot forward to callers. A street dance featuring the Fantastics marked the fourth day of Greek Week. The Greek banquet was addressed by James Whitehead, associate dean of students who presented An Educator’s Viow of Fraternities . The grand finale, Greek Formal at Rice Hotel, ended Greek Week activities. 60 And thoy’re off! shouts Bo Smith boginning Sigma Nu't Lift! 500 Bicyclo Raca and Spring Fling. Rice Rolls Over UH in Sigma Nu’s ‘Little 500’ Race Mov ovar buddy. I'm patting you up. tayt Ivan Konig of ISO. Sigma Nu's Little 500'' bike race opened this year's Spring Fling Festival. An eight-lap girls' race began the activities and was followed by a 32-lap boys'. The main event was the 20-lap relay challenge race with Rice University. At the last minute challengers who claimed to be from St. Thomas University entered the event. St. Thomas came in first. Rice second. and UH eventually came in third. Later it was discovered that the St. Thomas contestants were actually Rice students. Winners of the races were Lanyard Club in girls' division and Pi Kappa Alpha in the boys' division. 62 Set set! So! ' Got on your mark! Mother warned mo of the troll under the bridge. says Phi Mu Janie Gettle to Mike Hauver. B«t fellowj. there ii just no way I can sprout wingi. I've tried.' Sigma Chi's demonstrate friendly persuasion. 63 Bod Race ... It this any way to travel? Jeanina Edwards, Paul Vltcuti and Gaston Faraudo receive OB cafeteria leftovers in pie throwing event. Spring Fling Festival Features Dorm Field Day, Golf Paul Crooks attempts the Dorm Field Day obstacle course as he leads a chorus of Oh Thom Golden Slippers. 64 UH golfors Bob Underwood, Marty Flcckman, Mike Mitchell, end Jim Grant receive trophic . Nancy Ainsworth is announced Golf Queen for 1966 during the presentation. Spring Fling is climaxed by the Golf Tournament. Sports Editor of the Daily Cougar, Rich Burk, backs UH golfers. 65 Derby-Stealing, Egg-Smashing, Pie-Throwing Battle of - SigmA Chi roccivos healthy portion of pia in aye. Sigma Chi Tom Raid it treed by darby-stealing torority girlt during Derby Weak. X marks the spot. 66 Sexes Highlights Derby Week; Zeta’s Score Most Points wai a popular ovont of D-Day according to Ed Browning (left) Ono woek of tho Spring semester is always devoted to that dangorous battlo of tho sexes known as Sigma Chi Derby Day. This year's dorby-stealing, egg-smashing, pie throwing ordeal was nearly ruined by Houston's evor prosont annual Spring rains. Dorby Day honors wont to Zota Tau Alpha, tho participating group that accumulated the most points in the various contests. Beauty honors wont to Gloria Galloway. Alpha Chi Omega, who was elected Dorby Day Dolly. Tatar tot invade D-Day. Delta Gamma tweept ahead in the broom and ball race. Zeta tettt skill with king the jelly bean. 67 Cemant mesons pour concrete building. 68 Cranes, Bulldozers, Workers at Cranes, bulldozers, and mon wearing shiny, hard hats are as familiar a sight on the UH campus as students, the faculty, and Safety and Security. Four new buildings, totaling 625,000 square feet in floor space, were begun this year. The new University Center, which will house such things as an eight-lane bowling alley, a barber shop, and a 13,600 square-foot grand hall, will be ready for next fall's students. A seven-story general classroom building, additions to the library and a new Cullen College of Engineering Building are to be finished by spring, 1967. For two weeks during April the cranes and bulldozers were at rest, and building progress was halted be- Crane swings load of cement to tha top of the genaral classroom building (above). Workers prapara molding to pour camant columns for tha library towar annas (balow). Rest During Strike cause of a strike called by the Cement Masons Union. The delay caused an anxious 14-day wait for University Center personnel, as it looked like the UC would not open in the summer. The cement masons were appeased, however, and construction was underway again. General classroom building undergoes stairway construction (above). Library towar annax takas shepo early in the year (loft). 69 Controversy Plays Major Role: Sound Off, Experiment Sound Off on camput parking tickett bocomot heated at Ed Furloy burnt traffic ticket. Ivan Konig moderate! a tpecial attembly of Sound Off ttaged at part of International Studontt' Week. Guett proteitert were a group of Rica itudentt who, uting the timo-honorcd tradition of the picket line, gave thoto preient the word about The Bird, Rice t humor magazine. in Informal Campus Discussions, Launched by SA Student Sound Off. an experiment in informal campus discussions, was launched this year by the Student Association. Students met weekly in the area between the Religion Center and Cougar Den and discussed a variety of topics. Soveral topics were brought up weekly while others were only touched upon. Some students complained about parking problems. Tho Traffic Appeals Board has had about two acquittals in tho last three years, students complained. Students probed abortion laws. In what was estimated to be a turnabout, most of the men wore against abortions except therapeutic, whi'e a majority of the women favored abortions. The yellow Sound Off chair gavo way to a bench early in December and Sound Off continued through tho Spring. Atheist Madelyn Murray O'Hair's visit to the campus created much controversy as illustrated at Sound Off. Sound Off lost its moderator Philip Arnoff in January. Ho was replaced by Kon Dobbs, who was thought to bo temporary. Viet Nam and the Daily Cougar found a place at Sound Off each week under tho new moderator. During the early spring. Sound Off took a turn for the worst. The Daily Cougar compared it to a Senate Constituency meeting in which few students bothered to stop and lend an oar. In May. Sound Off reached a now high with the Profossor Green controversy. Students protostod the dropping of Dr. John P. Greon from tho Political Scionco Dopartmont. Four scoro and sovon years ago. our fathers brought fourth . . . Jim Evans airs platform during tho olection debates at Sound Off. KPRC News tapes Sound Off. The tapes were used in a radio program designed to show young Americans as tho concerned generation. as opposed to young Americans 10 years ago who were known as the silent generation. Greek slate demonstrators surround debaters at Sound Off. 71 Carpi Ann Baatt at Miranda. Ron Ballanger at Ferdinand. Gaorga Brown at Alonto, Bob Paaplat at Protpero, Loralai Baum at Arial, Bill Young at Gcnialo. Jay Brakefield at Boaitwain. Ned Mawhirter at matfar of the thip, Lauranca Handal at Caliban, Tad Gracaean at Adrian. Norman Merney at Francitco, David H. Tucker at Staphano, Joa A. Aguilar at Trinculo, Don Klecak at Sobattian, and Anthony Sabatino at Antonio, compote tho cait of “Tha Tempeit. Island Fantasy Created by Dramatists in ‘Tempest R 73 UH’s Annual Shakespearian Production Q CD -3 ■5 o n f «5‘ a. n 3 0 3 1 - O 5? S $■ £ Dianna Gilman a Rosalie coaxes Jonathan into his mother's bed in a traumatic scene Janice Messick as Oh Dad's Madame Rosepettle (Jonathan's from Oh Dad! mother), describes her late husband whom she carries around with her in a coffin and frequently hangs in the closet. 1966 University Drama Presentations Janet McElwain as Phaedra reveals her love for her son Hippolytus in the drama Phaedre (right). Ellen Schoenfeld as Oenone mourns the death of Phedre. George Brown as Theseus mourns his mistake in judgement (above). Mayor Proclaims Rodeo Week on Campus; Trail 76 Begins Week’s Events War Adds New Emphasis to ROTC ROTC grew in size and stature during 1966. The war in Viet Nam added new emphasis to the training, and the attitudes of the cadets reflected it. Before the semester began, UH cadets at summer camp set new records for the school. Two-thirds of the cadets were selected as Distinguished Military Students. Two UH cadets were selected among 600 across the nation to receive two-yoar Army ROTC scholarships. In the spring, an additional two were selected. The rifle team won the 4th Army Southeastern Conference and missed the 4th Army Championship by one point out of 4000. The ROTC band played at rallies supporting the U. S.'s position in Viet Nam, marched in New Orleans at Mardi Gras, and represented UH in the Armed Forces Day and Veterans Day parades. For the first time in many years, the final review was held near the reflection pool, the center of the campus, reflecting the unit's importance to the school. Captain Buddy Beck receivot a box of hit product at the Military Ball. Cadatt execute tha command of dratwight-drett during faderal intpaction. Senior cadet Sam Clark brief fhe junior about ummer camp during the fall fiold problom. Pretident Philip Hoffman admire the ”E flag awarded to tho Univeriity. Je t Reynold hold the flag for Pretident Hoffman and U.S. Secretary of Commerce Connor . ROTC tpontort play an important role in day-to-day activitie of the cadet . Vilma Martinez, Bettie Chladek, and Dianno Alberth thow varied eiprettiont a their hand are raited in talute. Impeding officer at the ROTC federal intpection ttopt to give Dudley Fagan a thorough once-over. Lt. Jame Johnton receive hi bar from hit wife Mary Ellen after being committioned. 79 Controversial Speakers, Diplomat Visit Campus Secretary of Commerce John T. Connort presents fhe E award to President Philip G. Hoffmen at a special program on campus. The New Christy Minstrels sing Chim Chim Cheree and Green. Green at a performance spon-sored by the Student Association. In addition, the singers presented a comedy skit. Saul Alinsky, controversial slum organixer, speaks to students against President Johnson's war on poverty. ”1 do not believe in God or Jesus Christ ... I do not believe in faith or prayer . . . they are myths and fables and are an insult to the intellect, common sense and maturity of the American people. says Mrs. Madelyn Murray O'Hair. Mrs. O'Hair is a nationally known atheist who went to the Supreme Court in protest of mass prayers in public schools. White-robed Ku Klux Klansmen came to UH's Cullen auditorium to protest the speech given by Alinsky. Above, UH newsman Rhett Butler interviews the spokesman for the group of about 30 men. A 4 81 Tim Wood of ODK proscnts tho Out- Norman Nolen, president of ODK, hosts Awards Day presentation. standing Froshman Boy award to Jimmie Ditch. Jotanna Brattis bounds to tho stage as she is announced cheerleader for 1967 (left). Cheers and tears of gladness overcome new cheerleader, John Maisel. Chuck Gibbs. Josanna Bratti,. Jim Disch. Susan Cross. Gerald Fitts, Susan Taylor, and Laura Fostor (abovo). Jackie Shire of A. W. S. preient Ronico Kunx-man the Outstanding Coed on Campus award. I boliovo congratulations aro in order. murmur studonts aftor tb program. Naming of Cheerleaders, Top Ten Highlight Awards Day Tho announcement of the now cheerleaders and the naming of the Top Ten Students highlighted Awards Day ceremonies. The Top Ten Students named by tho Houstonian wore Pat Baer. Gory Davis. Ann Gonett. Carolyn Meyer. Cheryl Pompe. Barbara Ridley. Elliot Rose, Jackie Shires. Charles Williams, and Tim Wood. The outstanding freshman girl award was given to Robin Trimblo. Tho outstanding freshman boy award was awarded to Jimmie Disch. Students honored for outstanding work in a particular field of study were Jerry Spencer, outstanding freshman engineering student; Laura Douglas, outstanding political science student; Sonja Sollie, outstanding social sciences student; Karen Basham, who received the $ 1000 Alliance Erancaise do Houston Scholarship: and Gregory Baker. Jano Whitaker, Hou tonian editor, namo Jackie Shire in the Top Ten Student . the outstanding English student. Dora Friedman and Bill Worrell were named outstanding cheerleaders. 83 Sigma Nu Fraternity compaigns for Johnson's Viot Nam Policy in tho front yard of their homo. Dan Lovett of radio station KILT presents a reporter's view of Viet Nam at a program sponsored by APO. Sigma Alpha Mu collects soap for American soldiers in Viet Nam. Holping in tho drive are Howard Alwais, Herb Kalman, Paul Kalman. Paul Isaacson, Larry Fold, and Stovo Alwais. The ROTC band shows thoir colors by giving away American flag pins at a program on campus. VW for VN! Viet Nam Stand Expressed on Campus In keeping with other American univer sity campuses, the UH aired its opinions of the Viet Nam situation. Young Americans for Freedom sold WIN IN VIET NAM stickers. ROTC showed their colors by giving away American flag pins, and Students for Democratic Society debated with the YAF's on the much-debated war. Dr. Robert Wron, English professor and member of Houston Citizens for Action in Viet Nam. spoke at a rally ridiculing U. S. policy in Viet Nam. Dr. Quincy Wright, political scionce professor, expressed his beliefs in a speech entitled Viet Nam: A Critic's View. Among individual students' opinions, one student suggested that women be drafted to serve as nurses or whatevor else was available for womon to do in order to WIN IN VIET NAM. 85 Unresting Quest tor Knov Xedge ?to oVes Concerned Faces, Probes Comdex NV r ds cv The Studies of One ear N us fc Ucovmf 111 I JF CO 00 Graduation Terminates College Life; Degrees, Diplomas Commence Careers Administration Colonel W. B. Bates James T. Duke Mrs. Gus S. Wortham George S. Hawn William P. Hobby, Jr. 92 $50 Million Building Project Concerns Board Tho primary concern of the Board of Regents in 1966 was tho $50 million University building program which included projects completed. funds for construction, and planned projects. A $1.2 million student service center, a $350,000 underground computing center, and a $700,000 parking project have been funded by tho board over the past yoar. The board has also presented plans for a science and research building, a fino arts building, a dormitory complex, a law build- ing. and an auditorium and physical education center. Tho Board of Regents, the governing body of tho University, is composed of nine members who are elected from the state at largo for six years. Tho board includes Colonol W. B. Bates, chairman: A. J. Farfel. vice chairman; J. A. Elkins. Jr., secretary; and Mrs. Gus Wortham, assistant secretary. Other members aro James T. Duke. George S. Hawn, Edward D. Manion, William P. Hobby. Jr., and C. T. Parker. A. J. Farfel J. A. Elkins Edward D. Manion C. T. Parker Prosidont Hoffman discusses fho building program with Colonel W. B. Bates, chairman of the board, and Leta Gilbert, executive secretary for the President. Hoffman Tours World as University President As President of the University of Houston, Dr. Philip G. Hoffman is called upon to perform many services. During the summer his travels included an inspection tour of Indian universities and trips to the Far East and Athens, Greece. President Hoffman received assignments in various states and countries. He is an active member of the American Council on Education, National Commission on Accrediting, Executive Commission on Colleges, Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, Council of State Universities and Colleges, and Association of Urban Universities. Dr. Hoffman also visited Mexico City on two occasions this year on missions for the University of the Americas and for the Agency for International Development. Dr. Hoffman received his B. A. from Pacific Union Colleges, his M. A. from University of Southern California, and his Ph. D. from Ohio State. He also holds two honorary degrees, a D. Hu. from Jacksonville University and a LL. D. from the University of the Americas. The President, Dr. Billy Graham, and Edwin da F. Bennett, religious director, pause for a brief silent prayer at tho opening of a University program in which Dr. Graham spoke to the students. McElhinney Oversees Finances, Building Programs C. F. McElhinney As the head of University business activities, Senior Vice-President and Treasurer C. F. McElhinney is responsible for collecting and spending University funds as well as seeking investments and settling legal problems. Under his jurisdiction is the coordination of the various building programs, including the University Center, the library addition, and the classroom building. Vice-President McElhinney received his B. A. from Acadia University and his M. A. from Columbia University. 96 Dr. John C. Allrod Academic Program Strengthened by Allred With tho aid of Amendment I to the Texas Constitution granting UH more money for building purposes, more facilities are to be made available to all students and faculty, stated Dr. John C. Allred, vico-president and dean of faculties. The academic program has been strengthened by the addition of graduate courses. Through an interdepartmental program with the history department a new emphasis was put on Latin American studies this year. Dr. Allred received his B. A. from TCU and his M. A. and Ph. D. from Texas. 97 Dr. Nicholson Plans ’65-’66 Excellence Campaign The current concern of. Vice-President Dr. Patrick Nicholson is the planning of the 1965-66 Excellence Campaign to provide additional funds for various projects. Since the University became a state supported school, we have had to shift our entire program and concentrate more than ever on convincing the busihess community of the noed for additional funds. Vice-President Nicholson received his B. A. from Rice University, his M. A. from Harvard, and his Ph. D. from the UH. 98 Dr. William A. Yardley Dean Yardley Advises Student Life Council Directly concerned with student government. Dean William A. Yardley sees the increased political interest on campus as a step forward in a united student body. Several new areas in student government are being utilized this year. The operation of a Student Life Council to establish student life policies is instrumental in centralizing and developing total University thought. The student life policies and provisions provide latitude and flexibility for students to express themselves and to participate in significant educational and social areas. The University Studenf Court provides better student life policies and has the final say concerning enforcement of student actions. Doan Yardley received his B. S., his M. A., and his Ph. D. from Ohio State University. 99 UH Deans Coordinate Student Life Activities Serving the University for 33 years, Dean of Men L. S. Mitchell, Chief Mitchell, oversees many activities, including bank activities, the Homecoming Queen contest, elections, and Fraternity programs. Chief Mitchell received his B. A. and M. A. from Colorado State. Providing personal counseling, assistance to women, recommendations, discipline, and guidance to University groups, Dean of Women Mrs. Bessie M. Ebaugh also coordinates Panhellenic activities of the University. Dean Ebaugh. who received her M. A. at Columbia University, has been with UH since 1931. Dean Bessie M. Ebaugh Dean L. S. Mitchell 100 Chariot Gray Douglas G. MacLean Gray Recruits Funds; MacLean Serves Faculty Recruiting funds to assist the University's various colleges regarding higher education is one of the many functions of the Alumni Federation. Director Charles Gray has instituted two new programs this year: the student-alumni-faculty relations program, and the annual giving program. Dr. Louis Green, surgeon at Hermann Professional Building, is the Federation's new president. Assistant to the President Douglas G. MacLean coordinates activities associated with the development of long-rango plans for the University. The Personnel Services Office, which he also heads, is responsible for providing sorvices to the University's staff. Mr. MacLean attended Princeton and Cornell Universities and holds a B. A. and a M. P. A. 101 Financial Directors Manage Expenditures Financial needs of the University are always arising and we attempt to create the most satisfying budgets possible. comments J. T. Brog-don. budget director. Ho is currently concerned with preparing applications for building funds. Controller R. S. Thomas is responsible for the conformance of expenditures with state and University regulations. He is also in charge of investing funds to obtain maximum benefit. This year the office has made important improvements in the mail system and payroll procedure. Purchasing Agent, A. L. Rankin must coordinate University needs with the budget appropriated by the state board. This year, in addition to routine supplies, the equipment and furnishings necessary for the new University Center were purchased. J. T. Brogdon R. S. Thomas Walter Williams Farris Block Three Handle UH Relations, Information, International Affairs As Director of University Relations, Walter Williams is concerned with organizing and promoting activities of the University and area high schools. Band days, caroor days, and commencement are coordinated through the office of University Relations. It is the responsibility of Farris Block, director of the Office of Information, to conduct an information program. This office presents a favorable, yet accurate, impression of the UH to the general public and to its fac- Dr. Frank M. Tiller ulty, staff, students, and alumni. Dr. Frank M. Tiller, head of the Office of International Affairs, is concerned with dovolopment of academic programs internally as woll as on a foroign basis. His position includes consultation, administration, reform, and professional and student oxchange. Sorving this year as Consultant of Univorsidad Autonoma de Guadalajara, Dr. Tiller is directly concerned with university reform. Academic, Financial Centers Aid Students The office of Loans and Scholarships, under the direction of Georgia A. Robinson, awarded eight hundred scholarships in tho fall. Permission was also granted to the University of Houston to use the Texas resident tuition waiver which waives $25 of the student's tuition when needed. This year the Job-Career Information Service was introduced as a new department in the Placement Center. Miss Lou Russell, director of the center, says, This service will provide extensive career information to students who wish to know starting salaries and open positions upon their graduation. The University Counseling and Testing Center rates second among similar centers of the southern universities, says Joseph P. Schnitzen, director of counseling and testing. Recently acquired equipment in the center provided for the first time this year free scoring of examinations for faculty. Goorgia A. Robinson Dr. Joseph P. Schnitzon Lou Russell Ross Strador Roy E. Barthold Dr. Walter P. Allen Strader, Allen, Barthold Advise Student Institutions We have the responsibility for seeing that the overall policies of the Student Publications Committee are carried out. says Ross Strader, student publications advisor. The Cougar became a daily newspaper, and construction began on a new addition to tho Communication Arts Department. Orienting international students into Univorsity life is the primary concern of Dr. Walter P. Allen, international student odvisor. Special programs of the year included the annual • talent show, international students' night, which was part of the University Festival, and exhibits in tho International Trade Fair. Gains for KUHT and KUHF-FM over the year were a $500,000 transmitter and tower which increased the audience to a potential two million. The securing of a second video tape recorder, costing some $60,000. and addition of a now in-school program, is of current concern, says Manager Roy E. Barthold. 105 Ramon A. Vitulli Edwin de F. Bennett Vitulli, Bennett Head Registration, Religion Minimizing student-administration time and effort spent during registration is the goal of Registrar Ramon A. Vitulli. The use of computers will be increased to eliminate much of the work, long linos, and financial stations. One of the things wo have gained this year is the respect of faculty members and others for religion on campus. It now represents a wide variety of activities and view points, not merely theological studies, claims Edwin de F. Bennett. Mr. Bennett is coordinator of Religious and Leadership Activities. 106 William D. Scott Dr. Edward G. Holley Administrators Gain Numerous Facilities The University Confer occupios no back seat to any university center in the South. It will prove a tremondous asset to the University, states William Scott, director of the Univorsity Center program. Tho $5 million center will include a covered courtyard, bookstore, cafeteria, meeting rooms. ballroom, and numerous lounges for television, music, and reading. In the near future, the Medical Office will be relocated in the Student Lifo Building now under construction. A dispensary will be added, says Dr. James R. Whitehurst, director of Student Health Services. Dr. Whitehurst is assisted by Dr. Sherwood C. Lynn, and Dr. I. D. Peters, Psychiatrist. The University libraries, under tho direction of Dr. Edward G. Holley, expanded over tho past year. The Colonel W. B. Bates Western Americana Collection was added. There was a ten per cent increase in total volumes and extended hours. Construction is underway for a library addition to be completed in March, 1967. 107 Harry F. Ebert Supervisors Innovate Progressive Systems $. Wayne Taylor Sterling Baker The UH campus is a campus under construction. The man in charge of coordinating plans for construction is Physical Plant Director Harry F. Ebert. Mr. Ebert is directly responsible for the construction of new buildings and the remodeling of old ones. This year he approved a $1.7 million revision program for streets and grounds. The Printing Plant, directed by S. Wayne Taylor added the Editorial Office this year. This office is responsible for the editing of all University publications. Mr. Taylor is also an associate professor of journalism at the University. Maintaining fire prevention, safety, and security is the responsibility of Sterling Baker, supervisor of safety and security. This fall the department innovated a system to prevent traffic congestion on the main artorics of the campus. 108 Gurd, Loman, Schroen Manage Campus Affairs As Director of Housing, Bruce Gurd acts as decision maker when unique as well as ordinary problems arise. A Housing Office first occurred this Fall when Settegast, formerly a boys dorm, was turned into a girls dorm. Other improvements made by the Housing Office were carpets and drapes for all the campus dorms and the ground breaking for two 17 story dormitories. The University of Houston will see the completion of five new buildings in 1966. In his second year as Director of Equipment, H. W. Loman will have the duty of choosing furniture for these buildings and writing the specifications. The University bookstore will be relocated in the University Center to be completed for the Fall of 1966. The store will include a separate sports department in the basement and will feature sporting goods and records, says Dudley M. Schroen, manager. Bruce Gurd Dudley M. Schroen H. W. Loman 109 Joseph R. Crump Crump, Frede Direct University Research, Foundation The Office of Research is directly involved with the administrative aspects of all research projects on campus.’ Preparations for a proposal for the government contribution of one half million dollars to the Lamar Fleming Building was one of the many projects coordinated by Joseph Crump. Director of Research. Operating for the primary purpose of raising funds for support of the University, the UH Foundation is under the direction of Ralph E. Frede. Mr. Frede also serves as Director of Development Projects. His main duty is establishing communication with people who can be helpful to the University. 110 Fouke Handles Athletic Budget, Schedules, Contracts Selected as the school's first athletic director in 1945 Harry Fouke now heads one of the nation's best balanced athlotic departments. A 1935 graduate of Rice University, Fouke completed work on his Master's degree at Columbia University in 1939. He is in complete chargo of all phases of the UH athletic department. Fouke is also busy raising funds for the athletic budgot, scheduling events, and handling contract arrangements. Athletic Information Director Ted Nance and Business Manager Ned Thompson assist Fouke in handling publicity and financos. Harry Fouke Ted Nance Feature Series UH Faculty Achieves Excellence Barnstone Reveals Galveston’s Architectural Beauty Recently reviewed by tho Dalles Times Herald. Howard Barnstone’s book. The Galveston That Was. was commended for achieving the quality and dispassionate history that fow books on Texas have accomplished. This book was published December. 1965. Howard Barnstone. now a University of Houston professor in the College of Architecture and a commercial architect, received his A. B. degree at Yale College in 1944. and his B. Arch, at Yale University in 1948. Recipient of many awards. Professor Barnstone recently received the Architectural Record Award of Excellence for Record Houses of 1965. While writing The Galveston That Was, Barnstone operated under a $20,000 grant from the Houston Museum of Fine Arts. Mr. Barnstone became interested in the undiscovered beauty of the architecture which has continued to die for many years. It was his desire to save this architecture by recording the remains on paper. Barnstono hopes that the architecture does not die and that Galveston will become an architect’s community giving rise to Galveston University. As a class project Barnstone's students designed the campus and main buildings for such a university. He is interested in introducing landscape architecture to the College of Architecture at UH. M2 A. A. White Prepares Law Article Believing the lew has become rigid and fixed and there exists primarily a government of laws and not of men, University Law Professor A. A. White is conducting research for an article, The Reasonably Just Man. In this article he will point out the need for flexibility. Professor Whito served as the University's first Dean of the College of Law in 1947. In 1932 he received his B. S. from North Texas Stato and his LL. B. at SMU in 1935. For six years, between 1956 and 1962, White servod as Vico President and General Counsel for Texas Gas Corporation. 113 Dr. C«te ' r« ««rch involve work with many complicated ma- Dr. Cate ta t chemical compound ditcovered in hi work, chine tuch at the above nitrogen analyzer. Dr. Lindley Cates Seeks Potential Anti-Cancer Drugs Seeking potential anticancer drugs, Dr. Lindley Catos is experimenting with the synthesis of organic phosphorus compounds. Dr. Cates is an associate professor of pharmacy. Dr. Cates' research was supported by a $13,000 grant from the National Institute of Health. In the three years of research, terminating November. 1965, Dr. Cates mado over 50 new com- pounds. Governmental testing laboratories are now completing the results of these experiments. Dr. Cates attended the University of Minnesota and the University of Colorado, where he received his master's in 1956, and his Ph. D. in 1961. Dr. Cates was a pharmacy instructor at the University of Colorado for throe years. He joined the University of Houston faculty in 1961. Dr. Cates is also a student advisor and a member of the University graduate council, faculty seminar, and American Pharmaceutical Association. After his work with anticancer drugs, Dr. Cates authored three publications end various articles in the Journal of Pharmaceutical Science. 114 Dr. Oro Creates Adenine in Search for Life Origin Dr. Juan Or6. University of Houston chemistry professor, is internationally known for his work on the synthesis of biochemical compounds under possible primitive earth conditions. Ho has synthesized, from ammonia, hydrogen cyanide and water, the chemicals adenine and guanine, two of the four bases considered by scientists to be characteristic of all earthly life. Dr. Or6 entered the United States from Spain in 1952 on a Student visa, which allowed him to remain here until ho finished his studies. Ho attended Rice University, University of Houston, and Baylor University and recoived his Ph.D. from Baylor. Dr. Oro was invited to continue his work and residence in the United States by congressional bills, sponsored by Albert Thomas and Lyndon B. Johnson. Serving with the University's faculty since 1955, he has conducted research under the support of the National Institute of Hoalth, the National Science Foundation, and moro recently the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Synthesis of organic compounds in the search for the answer to life's origin is currently being pursued in Dr. Oro's laboratory. A second major project is the analysis of organic molecules from ancient terrestrial rocks and extraterrestrial meteoritic matter, which may have at one time supported life or been part of the formation of tho earth. Dr. Oro analyxot tamplot with tho gat chromatograph analyzor unit. By tho color of gat toon in tho tpoctrum a compound it totted. 116 Honors 117 Top Ten Pat Baer Elementary education senior Pot Boer's scholastic achievements include membership in Phi Kappa Pht, dean's list, treasurer of Cap and Gown, charter membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Theta Kappa. She was Education College senator for two years and was named twice to Who's Who. Pat served as Sparks treasurer, and as vice president, treasurer, and pledge trainer of Delta Gamma social sorority. She was also a homecoming queen finalist, Top Ten Beauty, and holds memberships in the Student Education Association, Kappa Delta Pi. and the Newman Club. 118 Gary Davis Top Ten Student Gory Devis served UH this year in many phases. In his fraternity. Delta Sigma Phi. he was pledge master and scholarship chairman. This senior chemical engineering student was selected twico to Who's Who and is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. and Omicron Delta Kappa. Gary was awarded numerous scholarships, and won the 1966 Outstanding Engineering Graduate award. In addition, he was vice president of Tau B«t« Pi Engineering fraternity and holds mem- Oet ;; A1ChE' UHSE' BSU' Young Top Ten Ann Genett Who's Who, Phi Thota Kappa, dean's list-, and Kappa Tau Alpha journalism honorary are among Ann Genett’s scholastic achievements. She also served as Arts and Sciences senator, was a member of the Student Life Council and is a past editor of tho Houstonian. She was also Sparks vice-president, Theta Sigma Phi vice-president, and holds memberships in Kappa Alpha Mu and Gamma Alpha Chi. Ann was secretary of Bates Hall dormitory council and has served on the steering committees of both international and freshman orientation. She was also named an outstanding journalism student for 1965. Top Ten Carolyn Meyer Honor graduate Carolyn Meyor's accomplishments include dean’s list, Outstanding Freshman Woman, Borden Freshman Prize. Who's Who. Coed of the Year, Phi Kappa Phi vice-president and Phi Theta Kappa. She also sorvod as an Arts and Sciences Senator, was secretary of Sparks and vice-president of Cap and Gown. In addition, Carolyn has held the office of Zota Tau Alpha sorority president and was a Panhellonic officer. She was a member of the Pre-Med Society, Alpha Lambda Delta Organizations Board, and has worked extensively in International Orientation. She was also a homecoming finalist. Carolyn is a biology teacher-education major. Top Ten Cheryl Pampe Being president of Jeffrey House Dormitory this year did not halt Cheryl Pampe's campus accomplishments. This senior home economics student served on the Association of Women Students executive council and as president of Beta Lambda. Sho has twice headed the University orientation steering committee and was named to Who's Who twice also. Cheryl has been the recipient of three Franklin Awards and a home economics scholarship. She was also a member of Sparks and was historian of Phi Theta Kappa. 122 Top Ten Barbara Ridley Junior special education major Barbara Ridley has worked diligently in both her sorority. Delta Gamma, and on the Panhellonic Council by holding numerous offices in each. She will serve as the 1966-67 president of each organization. In addition, Barbara has served freshman orientation in tho capacity of chairman of studont counselors and as a steering committee member. Barbara was named to Who's Who this year and is a member of Sparks and AWS. She also belongs to the Student Education Association, the Association for Childhood Education, and the Council for Exceptional children. 123 Top Ten Elliot Rose Elliott Rose's outstanding abilities have brought him many honors such as membership in Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Theta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Phi Kappa Phi. Ho was named to Who's Who. served as a Studont Court Justice, was secretary of Alpha Epsilon Delta and was a member of Psi Chi. Ho also belonged to Hillol, Interfraternity Council. IDP and the Pro-Med Society. Also. Elliott worked with the University Festival and was a GE Collego Bowl finalist. He is a member of the newly formed Sigma Alpha Mu social fraternity. 124 Top Ten Jackie Shires As president of tho Association of Women Students, Jackie Shires had a busy junior year. She coupled this with her activities in Dolta Gamma, serving as the sorority’s scholarship chairman, and as an officer in her dormitory, Hedges Houso. Jackie was also named to tho dean's list, Who's Who, and has served as Alpha Lambda Delta president. She was a member of Sparks, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Newman Club, and served in freshman orientation. She was 1965-66 Delta Chi Sweetheart in addition to her other activities. 125 Top Ten Charles Williams Membership in honor organizations such as Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Phi Theta Kappa wore some of the accomplishments of Charles Williams, a senior French major. He was the recipient of the L’Alliance Francaise scholarship and was a member of Pi Delta Phi Languages honorary. Charles also served as I DP president and as Chairman of The Studont Association Department of Cultural Affairs. In addition, he was a member of the Leaders' Conferencfc Steering committee. 126 Top Ten Tim Wood Presidencies in three major organizations—Phi Theta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma, and Alpha Epsilon Delta—have highlighted the achievements of Tim Wood. He also served as 1965-66 Student Association vice president and has worked actively in all areas of student government. He is a member of Spirits. Omicron Dolta Kappa, and the Pre-Med Society. This biology and political science junior was parliamentarian of Sigma Nu social fraternity and was awarded a fraternity scholarship as well as a Franklin Award. Tim was named to Who's Who in American Collogos and Universities this year. 127 Who’s Who Accepts Thirty Gerald Adler Junior, Law Houston Law R vi«w managing oditor, Phi Delta Phi, Dean's List, American Jurisprudence Award, Chancellor Order of the Barons, Garwood A-ward. Review Bost Comment Award Pat Baor Senior, Elemontary Education Phi Theta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Education Senator, Delta Gamma treasurer. Sparks treasurer. Cap and Gown treasurer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon sweotheart. Top Ten beauty, Dean's List, Marian Guthrie Award, homecoming queen finalist Eugeno Cook Senior, Law Chief Justice Student Court, Student Association vice president, Phi Theta Kappa national president. Top Ten student, Forensic Society president, Omicron Delta Kappa, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Society of Accountants president Sharon Cornelius Junior, Chemistry American Chomical Society, Phi Theta Kappa, loto Sigma Pi. Arts and Sciences Senator, Sparks president, Panhellenic historian, Dean's List, IDP, Greek of the Week, Phi Mu executive council, Franklin Award, Monsanto Chemical Award Frank Cain Senior, Psychology Spirits treasurer, sophomore class president. Student Association vice president. Delta Sigma Phi, Young Republicans, Pre-Med Society, Wesley Foundation, Rush Chairman. IFC -Six Cougar Collegians Gary Davis Senior, Chemical Engineering AlChe president, Engineering Senator, Delta Sigma Phi. Baptist Students Union, Young Democrats, University Society of Engineers, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi vice president, Phi Theta Kappa Richard Gaghagen Junior, Political Science Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Association president, House of Representatives, Student Life Council, Phi Kappa Theta secretary, TISA executive committee. Collegiate Council for United Nations, Spirits Ann Genott Junior, Journalism Houstonian editor. Gamma Alpha Chi, Arts and Sciences Senator, Sparks vice president, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Theta Kappa vice president, Betes Hall secretary. Student Life Council, Golf Queen finalist, Franklin Award, W. Albert Lee Memorial Award, Kappa Tau Alpha Nancy Dobbs Senior Mathematics Cap and Gown president, Sparks. House of Representatives. Delta Gamma vice president. Phi Theta Kappa secretary, Panhallenic style show. Cougar Capers. Freshman Orientation, Cougar Christmasland Einar Goerland Junior, Chemistry American Chemical Society, German Club president, House of Representatives. Phi Theta Kappa president. Union of Independent Students president. Dean’s Committee on Academic Honesty, Freshman Orientation James Haggard Senior. Lew Phi Delta Phi. Student Bar Association. House of Representatives. Houston Law Review Associate Editor, Order of the Barons. Chief Baron, Dean's List, Garwood Award, Corpus Juris Secundum Award. Edward Hill Senior. General Business Administration Sigma Chi vice president, Lettermen track, business Senator, Interfraternity Council, Young Republicans, Dean's List, Omi-cron Delta Kappa, Sigma Chi fraternity newsletter. Membership From Variety Judson Henderson Senior, Pre-Med Biology Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Pre-Med, Pre-Dental Society, University of Houston Student Court, Alpha Epsilon Delta secretary, Intramurals. Charlie Hollinger Junior, Marketing Omicron Delta Kappa, House of Representatives, Downtown School Senator, Dormitory Governor, Alpha Rho Omega president, Delta Sigma Phi vice president. Retail Merchant's Association scholarship, Student Conference. 130 of Colleges, Majors Allen Kapp Senior. Political Scionco Arts and Sciences Senator, Houto of Representatives, Inter-fratarnity Council vice president. Greek Weak committee. Phi Epsilon Pi pratidant. General Electric College Bowl Team, Greek of the Week. Tom Koeberniclc Junior, Political Science Student Handbook editor. Quadrangle Dormitory newtpeper editor. Religious Groupt Council, Leadership Conference Steering Committee, Outstanding Male Frethman award, Lutheran Student Association. Ronico Kunzman Senior, Finance Cap and Gown, Business Senator, Phi Theta Kappa secretary, Sparks secretary, Chi Omega president, Mitt Houstonian, Top Ten beauty. Dean's List, Homecoming Queen, ROTC Sponsor, Economics-Finance Association. Dianne Lewis Senior, Math-Political Science Phi Theta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sparks, Traffic Appeals Board. Chi Omega treasurer, Cap and Gown historian. Cougar Christmasland food chairman. Leadership Conference Evaluation, Chi Omega best pledge. 131 Selection Based on Dianne Long Junior, Pharmacy Phi Theta Kappa, Amarican Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Epsilon, Botes Hall Dormitory Council, Gamma Sigma Sigma vica president, Dalta Gamma, Pre-Pharmacy Sociaty, Sparks, IDP. Eugenia Loveless Senior. French Teacher Education Phi Thata Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. French Club treasurer. Cap and Gown secretary, Sigma Delta Pi secretary. Pi Delta Phi secretary, Franklin Award, la Quertier Latin prise. John Mattern Senior, Accounting Accounting Society, Student Association treasurer, United Fund chairman. Alpha Phi Omega president,. Spirits. Cougar Guard captain, Business Senator, Newman Club, Election Commission, Songfest. Carolyn Meyer Senior. Biology Teacher Education Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Arts and Sciences Senator, Zeta Tau Alpha president. Cap and Gown. Sparks, Coed of the Year, Top Ten Student, Outstanding Freshman Woman, Borden Freshman Prise, IDP, Greek of the Week. Dave Miller Junior, Pre-Med Biology German Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon president. Interfraternity Council, Dean's List, Head Resident men's residence halls. Dorm Food Service Committee, Dormitory Governor. Scholarship, Leadership Ability Norman Nolon Senior, Electrical Engineering Ete Keppe Nu, T«u Beta Pi. Houso of Representatives. Omicron Delta Kappa president. Phi Theta Kappa vice president, Delta Sigma Phi historian. Dean's List, Frank, lin Award, AlCho vice president. Barbara Ridley Junior, Special Education Council for Eicoptional Children, ACEI. Sparks. Oriontetion Steering Committee. Delta Gamma pledge president. Panhellenic vice president, House of Representatives. AWS Co-Op Committee. Elliott Rojo Senior. Pre-Mod Psychology Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Theta Kappa, Psi Chi, Student Supreme Court, Phi Eta Sigma Member-ship chairman. General Electric Collogo 8owl, IDP. Pre-Mod Society, Doan's List, Franklin Award. Cheryl Pampo Senior, Home Economics Phi Theta Kappa, Sparks, Student Orientation chair-man. AWS vice president, Beta Lambda president, Jeffery House president, Orientation Steering Committee eiecutive chairman. Botty Roll Senior, Home Economics Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Cap and Gown. Cougar Christmaslend chairman, Panhellenic pros! dent, Beta Lambda, Home Economics scholarship. Sparks eiecutive council, Grook of the Week. Members’ Names to Appear Jackie Scott Senior, Art Education Spark . Alpha Rho Theta, Houle of Ropresont-ativ«j. Franklin Award. Zota Tau Alpha scholar-ship. Golf Queen, Pi Kappa Alpha swoethoart, UH Band Twirler. Zeta Tau Alpha vice presi-dent, Law Hall Dorm Council. Allen Soffar Graduate, History Omicron Dolta Kappa. Graduate School Sonator, Religious Groups Council, Committee for Higher Education executive council, Young Democrats, TISA state convention, History Club. William Soffar Senior, Political Science Omicron Delta Kappa, IDP. House of Representatives, Art and Sciences Senator, Academic Affair Board. German Club. Hillel, Religious Groups Council, University Center 8oard. Jackie Shires Junior, Mathematics Alpha Lambda Delta, Association of Women Students president, Dolta Gamma rituals chairman. Hodgo House freshman vice president, Gamma Sigma Sigma. 134 in National Publication Bonnie Strader Junior. Biology PHi Theta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, lota Sigma Pi, Pre-Med Socioty. Univer-tity Centor Board. Gamma Sigma Sigma prosid«nt. Alpha Phi Omega jwoothoart, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sparks. Jerry Wood Junior, Mochanical Engineering Phi Thota Kappa, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Dean' List. Phi Siama Kappa president, Maguire Morit scholarship, R. C. Baker Foundation Award—Mechanical Engineering. Bill Walker Junior, Biology Cross country, track. Omicron Delta Kappa, Spirits, Freshman Class president. Arts and Sciences senator. Student Life Coun-cil, Phi Kappa Theta. Tim Wood Junior, Pre-Med Biology Phi Theta Kappa president. Phi Eta Sigma president, Omicron Delta Kappa, Spirits, Stu-dont Association vice president, Spanish Society. Pre-Med Society, Franklin Award, Sigma Nu. 135 Sown is mott familiar to U.H. � tud«nb for Kor anargotic efforts as varsity chaarlaader. Miss Houstonian - Susan Cross Susan Cross was the judges' favorite in all three of tho Vanity Fair judgings to select Miss Houstonian. At the first contest. Susan, along with 276 other VF hopefuls, wore casual clothes. After those votes were tallied. 50 girls were still in the race. For the second step in choosing Miss Houstonian, tho contestants wore date clothes. At this contest, the 25 Vanity Fair Favorites woro selected. These finalists wore then judgod in formal gowns to select the Top Ten Beauties for the yearbook. In all three judgings. the girls were scored on boauty, poise, and grooming by a panel of impartial beauty experts. Miss Houstonian was announced at the Valentine Ball sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Susan is a sophomore elementary education major. Top Ten Beauties Deborah Alexander Nancy Smith 138 Diane Alberth Patricia Anderson 139 Sandra Krell April Phillips 140 Top Ten Beauties Dora Friedman Ann Cummings Top Ten Beauties Claire Hilbum 142 Vanity Fair Favorites 143 SEATED: Evalyn Key� . Laft to right, SECOND ROW: Judy Laird, Sandra Grow. THIRD ROW: Ann Katsnar. TOP ROW: Gloria Galloway, Linda Burkttallar, Ann Carr. Vanity Fair Favorites Left to right: Kathy Foster, Nancy Dobbs, Marsha Carr, Marilyn Harris, Sandy Shumate, Joan Wood. Sarah Williams 144 Sherry Disdier 1965-66 Best Dressed Coed 145 Homecoming Queen Renice Kunzman Senior finance major Renico Kunzman was named 1965 Homecoming Queen November 5 at the annual Homecoming Dance. The setting was the Rice Hotel Grand Ballroom, packed as usual to capacity. Renice was selected by student body vote over four other contestants. These five were chosen from 14 semi-finalists on the basis of beauty and school activities. Sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, the Homecoming Queen served as 1965-66 president of her sorority. Chi Omega, and is a past Miss Houstonian. In addition, she excelled in almost every phase of campus life including student government and scholastic activities. Homocoming Finalist : Carolyn Mayor, Beverly Luclie, Dora Friedman. Nancy Smith. 147 Renice Kunzman Wins Coed of the Year Title Selected on the basis of scholarship and extracurricular activities, Renice Kunzman was named Coed of the Year by the Association of Women Students' selection committee. Renice is a senior finance major. She has been named to the dean's list, and is a member of Cap and Gown, Phi Kappa Phi. and Phi Theta Kappa honorary organizations. Renice was also president of Chi Omega social sorority, winner of the Best Chi Omega on Campus award, and recipient of the Panhellenic scholarship: Her beauty titles include 1965 Miss Houstonian, 1965-66 Homecoming Queen, and ROTC sponsor. Renice has served UH in the capacity of senator from the college of Business, secretary of the Eco-Finance Association, and through her membership in Sparks. 148 Jimmy Disch Outstanding Male Freshman Robin Trimble Outstanding Freshman Woman Omicron Delta Kappa, men's honor fraternity, named Jimmy Disch, physical education major, as 1966 Outstanding Male Froshman. Jimmy posted a 4.0 for tho fall, giving him the highest pledge average in his fraternity, Sigma Chi. In Sigma Chi, ho served as fall scholarship chairman, was a member of tho intramural basketball toam. and received the Sigma Chi scholarship award. Ho is also a member of Phi Eta Sigma and was elected a 1966-67 Cougar cheerleader. The University's Outstanding Freshman Woman is selected each spring by Cap and Gown, .womon's sonior honor society. This year's honorce was drama toachor-education major Robin Trimblo. A mombor of Chi Omega Sorority, Robin served as plodgo class president and was named best pledge. Sho is a mombor of both the University Conter Program Council and the Freshman Orionta-tion Stooring Committee. 149 150 □ Athletics Bo Burris delivers one of fho pastes that broke UH soaton and single game yardage marks. WOW! National TV, For the University of Houston the 1965 football season began with all the earmarks of a spectacle. The Coogs started their twentieth year of collegiate football by playing aeriak-minded Tulsa in the nationally publicized Astrodome. To add awe to the first football game in the Dome. NBC broadcast the contest to millions of fans throughout the United States as the first 152 The Astrodome, NCAA Notional Collegiate Athletic Association Game of the Week of 1965. Big Red figured to look great in living color. The Tulsa Golden Hurricanes were certain to bo slightly less offensive after the graduation of All-America quarterback. Jerry Rhome. Pass catching sensation Howard Twilley was still with the Golden Hurricanes, but there was no provon quarterback to throw to him. Game of the Week Houston had all the weapons to throw at Tulsa in buzzing atmosphere of their glass-topped playpen. Miko Spratt and auspicious sophomore Warren McVea provided speed to burn, and the defense led by Captain Cotton Guorrant had looked tough and quick in practice. With a promising sophomore season behind him. lanky quarterback Bo Burris seemed set to lead UH to a fine season. 153 Paul 0� it (71) loomt manacinqly bafora Tulta quartarback Billy Andafton (14.) Ofii battad down tavaral of Andarcon' pats aHamph. 154 UGH! Tulsa Overpowers Unsettled Cougars Tom Paciorak and Jim Berger (20) combina to loparata All-Amarica and Howard Twillay from tha ball. Tulsa wasted little time in shattering Houston's glittering ambitions. Billy Anderson attempted 47 passes against the Cougars, two of them went for touchdowns to end Howard Twilley and wing-back Neal Sweeney. Houston never managed to untrack its vaunted offense. Warren McVea almost scored on the opening kickoff, but was tripped up by the last Golden Hurricane defender between him and tho goal line. After that the Tulsa defense, led by gigantic Willy Townes, smothered the Cougar offense. Paul Otis and Cotton Guerrant were standouts for the Cougars as the defense kept Tulsa from running the score even higher. It was a long, disappointing aftornoon for Houston. The Coogs were bright in spots, but never mounted a consistent attack. Tulsa left the field a 14-0 winner. Mississippi State Blasts UH 36-0 Nothing wont right for The Cougars against Mississippi State. Diminutive Marcus Rhoden darted past the Houston defense repeatedly, and burly fullback Hoyle Granger crunched into the Big Red line for gobs of yardage. The Bulldogs ran the final score to 36-0, using their second unit most of the last half. In two games the Cougars had failed to score while giving up 50 points. Gloom pervaded a suddenly bleak Astrodome. Cerl Cunningham (81), Dick Georg (70), end CoHon Guerrent (61) converge on Mississippi State' Ashby Cook at Mike Payte (84) wrapt him up. Kenny Hebert (23) sprints past Warren McVea't block to score the Cougars' first points of 1965. Coogs’ First Win; Red Surges Late Against Cincinnati Three quarters elapsed, and the Cougars spotted Cincinnati six points before coming to life. In the fourth period the Coogs exploded. Dick Woodall lofted a pass to Kenny Hebert and the sophomore followed Warren McVea's block into the end zone for a 23-yard touchdown. Hebert kicked the extra point to put Big Red into the lead. The multi-million dollar Astrodome scoreboard blossomed into sparkling colors, the fans choerod and Susan Cross exclaimed ‘ What's a cheerleader supposed to do when you're winning? A few minutes later Warren McVea wriggled six yards with a Bo Burris pass to light the scoreboard again. George Nordgren plunged a yard to paydirt for third tally, bringing the final score to 21-6. Houston had a victory at last; it was a sweet one. 155 Aggies Ed Breding (84) and John Nilson (71) tiff through the Cougar lino to tfop 80 Burris' end sweep. Aggies Edge UH, Miami Rolls Past Hapless Cougars With o victory under their belts, the Coogs travelled to A M to end a 14-year series with the Aggies. The traditional rivals played to a 7-7 deadlock at halftime, but the Aggies pushed home a field goal early in the second stanza and sot on it to win 10-7. UH marched between the 20-yard lines almost at will during the second half but failed to cash in on several scoring opportunities. At Miami. Big Red never came close. The Hurricanes swamped the Cougars, scoring early, late and often to post a 44-12 final score. Dick Woodall put UH ahead briefly in the first half with a 31-yard pass to Ken Hebert. Then Miami surged on to lopsided victory despite a brilliant passing effort by Woodall. Sophomore. Dick Woodall's patting prov.d on of the few bright spot, for Houston i-Miami debacle. Hera ho liot foiled by the Hurricane defensive ruth. Below. Kenny Ho awaiti a 31-yard scoring tot! from Woodall. 156 J A frantic Bo Burr! eludes Tennessee's Stan Mitchell. Cougars Trimmed by Vols, Trounce Chattanooga Nationally-ranked Tennesseo hosted UH to a fine football game at Knoxville. The Cougars seemed cured of their inept ways as the teams played to a scoreless first half. The Volunteers managed a 17-8 win against a considerably improved Houston team. UH came back home to the Astrodome to meot Chattanooga and turnod the evening into a route against the Tennessee visitors. We're gonna score all night long. came the cry from the Houston Bench. And the Cougars did. running the final total to 40-7. Warren McVee, tho sophomore phenom. streaks through a gaping hole in the Chettanoogo line. 157 158 Mike Donnis (20) Ole Miss' All Southeastern Conference halfback, fails to gain an inch from the stubborn Cougar line as Cotton Guerrant (61) and Mike Payte (84) stack him up. Big Red Superb, Old Miss Falls Homceoming 1965 was just great! For the first time in 13 seasons the Cougars humbled the proud Rebs of Ole Miss. Mississippi failed to move the ball against a stubborn Cougar defense. Kenny Hebert booted a field goal to start the scoring. Then it happened. Bo Burris lofted a floating spiral down the sidelines: Warren McVea blazed past a defender to scoop in the ball ana fled some 50 yards to the end zone in a blur. As the shouting quieted, Burris and McVea teamed again on an 84-yard pass and run to hike the margin to 17-0. On the sidelines the two beamed at each other for a moment in mutual vindication. Earlier Burris and McVea had been the fans' scapegoats for on unsuccessful season. Now, they were heroes. Ole Miss added a field goal late in the fourth quarter to end the game at 17-3, but the field goal didn't change things much for the ecstatic UH fans. Jubilant fans carry Warron McVoa from tho field aftor the speedy soph grabbed a patr of long touchdown passes to give UH its first win over Mississippi. Below, Bo Burris launches a pass against the Rebels, protected by Dick Post's crushing block. Kentucky defender watch Kenny Hebert being wrettled to the ground, too late, a the referee' out tretched arm ignal 'Touchdown''. Cougar defentive back Dick Spratt mare a wayward Florida Stato pat for an interception. UH Trips Kentucky Ties Florida State to End Season After a wock to settle beck to earth and lick their wounds from the Ole Miss victory, the Cougars took on eighth-ranked Kentucky. All-America quarterback Rick Norton passed the Wildcats to a quick touchdown before Konny Hebert brought Houston to life. Hebert dropped back to punt on fourth down, spied a hole in the Kentucky lino and jaunted forth on a 61-yard gallop that set up a Houston score. The Coogs matched Kentucky score for score until Mike Spratt took a Bo Burris pass ten yards to paydirt early in the third quarter to put Houston anead 24-21. Two more touchdowns made it 38-21 and pushed the gamo out of roach for Kentucky. Following a pair of victories over fine football teams tho Cougars left the Dome for the season finale against Florida State. Despite a 91-yard kickoff return by Warren McVea and a spirited team effort in tho fourth quarter a final win eluded the Cougars. Seminole fullback Jim Mankins and halfback Phil Spooner harassed the Houston defense repeatedly. Both teams missed field goal attempts in the closing minutes with the gamo ending in a 16-16 tie. 159 Tumultuous Season Followed by NCAA Probation Next year was an easy phrase for UH fans following the '65 football season. The Coogs' season record of four wins, five losses and a tie was not impressive as such, but against Tennessee, Ole Miss and Kentucky the Big Red had played impressive football. With a wealth of talent coming up from the freshman squad and proven regulars returning in many positions, the coming year seemed to promise more nationally tolevised games, and perhaps even a bowl game. But at the season's end UH was placed on probation for recruiting violations by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which meant no TV or bowl games for threo years for Cougar football teams. One UH gridder gave his views on the NCAA action, saying that wo can still be ranked number one in the national polls without being on television or in a bowl game. Head Coach Bill Yeoman turns pensively toward the playing field during one of hi greatest coaching victoria at UH. the 17-3 defeat of Ole Mil . 1965 UH Varsity Team and Coaches FRONT ROW: J. Jone . J. Rafter, D. Caballero. M. Sprett, 6. Hamilton, R. Dudley, M. Peyte, Captain C. Guerrant, D. Petty, C. Enderli. L. Lantxy, T. Wright. M. Thompson. M. Landry, and R. Berry. SECOND ROW: A� � t. T. Boisture, B. Liebe, P. Woodring, P. Oti . C. Cunningham, D. Po� t, D. Collin . C. Fowler, J. Dyar, B. Burris, T. Beer. D. Spratt, D. George, R. Eater, and Hoad Coach B. Yeoman. THIRD ROW: Trainer T. Wilion, T. Peciorek, G. Edgerly, R. Stotter, B. Hollon, L. Sholmire, R. William , B. LaBicho, D. Woodall. J. Adam . B. Side , D. Childer . S. Luca . W. Rain . Assistants B. Baldwin and B. Philips. FOURTH ROW: Assistant B. Hurt, M. Robertson, B. Gill and M. Brown, J. Berger, R. Madison, D. Gideon, G. Robinson, P. Shires, K. Hebert, B. Pickens, M. Barbour, B. Ripper, M. Tracy, P. Pryor, B. Rice, Assistants J. Dickey and C. Fairbanks. BACK ROW: G. Holloman, R. Alaniz, W. Cowan, J. Warden. J. Jameyson, R. West, G. Brozina, G. Nordgren, M. Smith, L. Satcher, P. Pratt, J. Rice. B. Calhoun, and W. McVea. 160 Jamai Harris (22} flathos past th Air Forca Aeadamy frosS on an 82-yard touchdown tcampar. Kittan safatyman Jaff Ham (43) crunches into an Arlington Stata ballcarrier. Talented Frosh Post One Win Against Two Losses Huge linemen end lightning-quick becks highlighted Coech Bobby Baldwin's 54 men freshmen squed. Leek of e consistent offense hurt tho Kittens, despite the speed of sprinters Jemos Herris end Mike Simpson end o weelth of other becks end receivers. Dofensively the frosh were strong ell seeson: led by linemen Cliff Lerson, en ell-stater, prep All-America Skip Spruill, and a ballhawking defensive backfield. The Kittens travelled to Colorado Springs to meet the Air Forco Academy frosh for the seeson opener. James Harris broke loose for an 82-yard touchdown run against tho flyboys, but Air Force won 9-7 when they lined up twelve men for a controversial last minute fiold goal. A punchless offense let North Texas Stato slip to a 7-0 win in the Kittens second game played at Donton. Tom Kaminski's one yard touchdown plunge provided the winning margin os the frosh edged Arlington State 7-0 to finish their season at home. 161 1965-66 Varsity Cheerleaders 162 Bill Worrell Beth Standley 163 Susan Cross Ted Ellsworth Dora Friodman Hamood and Hayes Lead Run and Shoot Coogs to 100 Point Scoring Average and 23-6 Season Lod by senior guard and co-captain Joe Hamood. and splendid sophomore center Elvin Hayes, the UH Cagors swept to a record year. The Coogs won 23 of 29 starts—a school record—and totaled 2201 points in 22 rogular season games to become the first school in major college history to average 100 points per game. Hayes, known to UH fans by the snort but revered title of E, led the way with a season output of 789 points. Along with his dofonse and a total of 490 rebounds—also a record— Hayes established himself in a single soa-son of varsity play as the Cougars' finest big man ever. Hayes won second team All-America honors from a leading sports journal. Sporting News. Stocky Hamood handled the backcourt chores admirably and advanced to second in all-time school scoring with a 1237 career production. Both Hamood and Hayes were named to the NCAA District Six All-America squad. The high-scoring duo weren't the only stars, howover. Wayne Ballard was a left-handed wizard when it came to scoring. He hit 52% of his shots from the field to rank third in scoring. Ballard's timely sniping broke open many a game during the fast-paced season. Leary Lentz and Don Chaney completed the starting lineup. Lentz, a consistent rebounder. gobbled up the errant caroms which Hayos did not spear, and moved into the leaders in school rebound columns. Chaney, only a soph, harrassed opponents continuously, leading the Cougar defensive press. Gary Grider, a reserve guard, earned the rank of sixth starter. His cool play provided a valuable second wind in many close contests. Rabid fans supported the team throughout the season. Swelling attendance forced many fans to be turned away from games at the ticket gate: As the year progressed, cheers of E. E. E. turned to We want a fieldhouse. when the fans sonsed victory. At the season's end. the administration announced that in future years the Coogs would play in their own field-house. which will have a seating capacity of at least 10 thousand. Don Chon.y loavot th. Ag9ioi' Eddio Dominqu.z in hit wok, „ he ,„d| fh c brook to two points in tho Bluobonnot Tournomont of Rico Univ,rtity 164 Elvin Hayes. sophomore All-Americe. hood for the basket with two of the 789 points ho tallied in his first varsity season. %, 166 Wealth of Depth Brought Victories Resorvo Forward Don ‘Teddy Boar” Kruio dump a field goal into tho basket against Lamar Toeh. Tho deft loft hand of Wayne Ballard flicks tho ball toward tho bucket against Portland. Sharpshooting Ballard hit 52% of his field-goal attempts as tho Ceogs' third loading scoror. Joo Hamood, tho firoplug-shaped guard with tho pogo-stick strido aims a jump shot during the second ASM game. Hustlo marled tho porformanco of Leary Lenfx. Below, the consistent forward pushos past a Wisconsin playor for a looso ball. Tho Big E contests vaunted Dayton contor Henry Finkel (30) for the ball. Hayes outscored and out-roboundod tho sovon foot Dayton All-American in a losing effort at New York's Madison Square Garden. 167 Cougars Won Big and Often, Missed Greatness in Narrow Losses UH began the season on the road against tough opposition, and the travel proved costly. The Coogs dropped a close one to San Francisco, got swamped at Salt Lake City by a stealthy Brigham Young team, then came as close to home as College Station to lose a heart-breaker to the Aggies by a scant fivo points. Once at home the Cougars set a winning tack that was to be altered only throo times in their remaining games. After winning the home opener against Wisconsin, UH romped through the Bluebonnet Tournament, trouncing LSU and gaining a revenge victory from the Aggies. Now hitting mid-season stride, the Cougars continued to win by big margins. They dropped nationally ranked Providence. a well-disciplined squad led by a fabulous guard Jim Walker. At the Sugar Bowl Tourney in New Orleans, the Coogs turned sporadic and let Maryland slip to a one-point win. The next night the run-and-$hoot outfit from Houston began a fourteen-game winning streak against Auburn. The victory skein included two wins against a powerful Tulsa squad, another defeat of perennial enemy Texas A M: lopsided decisions over Centenary. Southwestern. Miami, and a 152-point out- put against Texas Wosleyan. Dayton rocked the Cougars from their lofty perch in a contest at New York's Madison Square Garden. Sophomore forward Don May pushed Dayton to a huge lead as Houston wandered clumsily about the court. In the second half, tho Coogs firod back against an insurmountable Day-ton lead. At the game's close. UH was only two points back, but the loss erased Houston hopes for finishing the season ranked in the nation's top ten teams. After impressive victories over Portland and Loyola of New Orleans, the Cougars received an NCAA Tournament bid. At Wichita. Kansas, the Coogs dispensed with an ablo Colorado State team to gain a berth in the NCAA West Coast regionals at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion. Houston drew Oregon State as a first round opponent. The Beavers proved too much as UH had another slow-starting night. Oregon State edgod the Houstonians 63-60 with consistent play in a slow, deliberate ballgame. Eliminated from the tournament, the Cougars came back to end the year on a high note, beating the University of the Pacific in a fast-scoring contest by a 102-91 margin. Agile and persistent on defense. Don Cheney attacks Miami's Junior Gee. The result. UH bell-out-of bounds. Cheney's heressing genius frusteted the opposition ell season. The Record, 23-6 UH OPPONENTS 67 Son Francisco ................................ 75 82 Brigham Young ...............................Ill 88 Taias ASM .................................... 93 82 Wisconsin .................................... 57 111 LSU ........................................ 87 90 Texes ASM .................................... 85 132 TCU .........................................102 102 Providence .................................. 89 68 Maryland ..................................... 82 89 Auburn ....................................... 76 95 Trinity ...................................... 52 •08 Centenary ................................... 84 72 Tulsa ........................................ 71 109 St. Mary s .................................. 53 92 Baylor ....................................... 91 100 TCU ......................................... 79 97 Texas ASM .................................... 85 112 Lamar Tech .................................. 84 97 Tulsa ........................................ 77 125 Centenary ................................... 96 140 Southwestern ................................ 87 III Miami ....................................... 96 152 Texas Wesleyan ..............................108 69 Dayton ....................................... 71 109 Portland .................................... 84 103 Loyola, New Orleans ......................... 77 NCAA Tournament 82 Colorado State ............................... 76 60 Oregon State ................................. 53 102 University of the Pacific ................... 91 An often emotional head coach. Guy Lewi, exhorts hJl tquad durinq a fim ut. Cougar Varsity Players, Coaches, Managers FRONT ROW: Ron Petty, mgr.: Gary Grider, Wayne Ballard. Elliott McVey. co-captains Rich Apolskis and Joo Hamood, John Tracy, Dave Starks. Tom Stein. Howie lorch, mgr; BACK ROW: Bob Smith, trainer; assistant coach Harvey Pate. Denny Neumann. Bob Hayward. Paul Ozug, Lou Perry. Don Kruse, Dick Marshall. Don Chaney. Elvin Hayes. Leary Lentz, head coach Guy Lewis. 170 Highflying fro� h gu«rd Joo Walkor (20) flip in two point at Fro h contor K n Spain rock th backboard with a � tuff hot againtt teammato Noimar Hamood watcha . Tylar Junior Collaga. Bojpoctaclod and ovor- miling, trainer Howio Lorch, coach for a night in Harvey Pate' absence, urges his charges on during a timeout. Frosh Tie Win Mark Melvin Bell, a high school All-America from Clinton. Oklahoma, led a gigantic freshman team to a 17-4 season mark, tying the season record set by last year's frosh squad. Bell, a six-foot nine-inch forward, broke varsity center Elvin Hayes' season scoring mark by eight point with a 520 production. Ken Spain, at 6-9. Theodis Lee. 6-8, and Larry Cooper, 6-6. were other frosh skyscrapers who scored often and rebounded tenaciously to average 96.2 points per game, another record. On the shorter side the Kittens were well represented too. High-flying Joe Walker and Neimer Hamood, younger brother of varsity captain Joe. handled the backcourt duties with finesse beyond their years, with reserves in the guard department coming from Joel Williams and Danny Tingle. 171 Second b.iemcn Ronny B«Ur -weih hit « „ «t bat d«fin9 • AtHodom.-bated double header with Texet- Bat Strength Propels Coogs to Season Win Mark and NCAA Bid Hitting proved the key to success as tho UH baseball team established a now record for season wins by gaining 18 victories against 11 defeats. Ike Lucas, tho most consistent Cougar at the plate, hit .406 for the regular season. a new school mark. Not a power hitter. Lucas gained NCAA District Six All-America honors by poking singles past the opposition. Erstwhilo footballers Tom Paciorek and Kenny Hebert gave the baseball team needed power. Both hit over .300 for the season and ranked as the team's leading run producers. Pitching was a pre-season if. but the Coogs usually managed enough runs to stay ahead of the competition. When the contests were dose. Jim Borski, the Cougar's most active pitcher, proved the ablest, compiling a five and two won-lost record. At the end of the regular season the team received an NCAA Tournamont bid and was matched against Texas University in a best two of three series. Rain delayed tho first game at Texas, then a deluge shortened the second game at a 4-4 deadlock in the seventh inning. The next day. the Cougars beat Texas by a score of 5 to 4 to go ahead in the series. Gray skies threatened further postponement. but the teams were allowed the use of Houston's famed Astrodome to finish the series. Inside tho weather-proof Dome. Texas swept both sides of a double header to advance to the College World Series, leaving UH the loser in the first college baseball contest hold indoors. 172 Tha Cougar ' loading pitcher Jim Bor ki hurl to Ike 'Luca during a practieo to tion; Larry Strolau catche . A Toxa playar it out at homo plata a Cougar catchar Larry Stralau maka tha play. 173 The Record 18-11-1 UH OPPONENTS 13 St. Mary’s ............................... I 1 Texas A M ................................. 9 2 Texas Lutheran ........................... I 7 St. Mary's ............................... 5 7 Sul Ross ................................. 6 18 Sul Ross .................................. 3 6 Oklahoma State ...........................II 10 Oklahoma State ............................ I 5 Oklahoma Stato ............................ 6 4 Oklahoma Stato ........................... 0 5 Nebraska ................................. 8 7 Nebraska .................................13 7 Nebraska .................................. 8 3 Morningsido .............................. 2 14 Morningside .............................. I 9 St. Thomas ................................ 5 3 Baylor .................................... 4 3 Baylor ................................... 2 4 Texas A4M ................................ 2 7 Houston Baptist ........................... 2 2 Sam Houston State ........................II 4 Sam Houston State ......................... 2 4 Houston Baptist .......................... 2 NCAA Tournament 4 Texas (rain) ............................. 4 5 Texas .................................... 4 3 Texas .................................... 0 5 Texas .................................... 8 Cougar catchor Larry Strelau makes a bruising tag out on Texas' Joo Gidoon (left), and both tumblo into the dust (above) during the NCAA tourney twinbill at the Astrodome. A taut Jim Payno watchos for tho throw that never came as he slides safely into third against Texas. 174 Varsity Baseball Team FRONT ROW: Ronnie Nowhouse, Arnold Dewey. Ronny Baker, Van Smith. Larry Streleu, Bill Worrell; SECOND ROW: Tim Brewer, Jim Payne. G. J. Cantu. Ike Lucas, Wayne Hill, Larry Kubiak, Ronnie Lobr; BACK ROW: Larry Setcher, Tom Paciorek, Proatloy Cooper, Wayne Westphal, Jim Borski, Everett Baker, Kenny Hebert. Transplanted footballer Tom Paciorek (far left) streaks into high gear to steal second base against Texas Lutheran. Th© fin© tophomor© from Australia, Tony Pickatt, breaks tha tapa, winning a 440-yard dath haat in 47.4 at th© Gulf Federation maat. Howia Ryan and Tarry Swcenay flash past timers Johnny Morris and Al Lawranca to share tha winner's spot in a cross-country meet against Lamar Tach at MacGragor Park. , j Couaar’s outstanding senior trackman, firos off the sterling blocks ,lph Miller, voted the g (ho 880-yerd relay. Relays Spark Cougar Trackmen With only eight returning lettermen. Coach Johnny Morriss faced a severo manpower handicap for this season's track teaim. But the ever resourceful Morriss combined his meager squad into several relay teams, got good performances from some upcoming sophomores, and managed a highly respectable campaign. The sprint medley rolay of Rich Levy. Ralph Miller, Victor Lopez, and Howie Ryan, and the distance medley of Millor. Terry Sweenoy. Levy, and Ryan placed in almost all the meets. A four-mile squad of Ryan, Levy. Sweeney, and Faustin Baron managed a fine third at the Drako relays. Miller, named outstanding sonior trackman. gave yeoman duty in numorous relays in addition to placing in many sprint contests. Ryan and Sweeny gave the Cougars strong contenders in the two and throo mile runs, with Ryan recording a soason best of 14.09 in tho three-mile. Sparkling performances by sophomoros Tony Pickett and Johnny Morriss III highlighted tho cinder season. Pickett won his specialty, tho 440-yard hurdles, at the mammoth Drako Relays, and recorded a 50.8 best in that ovent. making one of tho nation's finer times. Morriss gained sovoral first places -in the high jump and stopped the watches in a solid 14.0 for a high hurdles victory in his final meet. A complete absenco of UH competitors in the weight ovents and scant participation in .the field contests kept the Cougars from placing highor in meets throughout tho sea son. Rich Levy bond. Hi baton to Ralph Mill in Hi. sprint modl.y r.Uy as Hi. Cougars br.ak from th. ..cH.ng. d d • van with Kansas Stato. J on ys. ck- 177 Howie Ryan glances at a Lamar Tech opponent as Ke tales a handoff from Faustin Baron in the distance medley relay. Varsity Track Team FRONT ROW: Faustin 8aron, Jay Paritz, Norman Coopor, Ralph Miller, Richard Levy; SECOND ROW: Charlie Gilberti, Henry Pope, Johnny Morris III. Tony Pickett, Terry Sweeney; BACK ROW: Coach Johnny Morriss, Victor Lopez, Mike Spratt. Howie Ryan, Bob Davis. 178 Johnny Morritt III thouldort undor tho wire at the finish of fho Gulf Fodoration high hurdlat raca. Morrill wat awarded tho win at ha and fha North State runner timed a fino 14 tecondt flat. .... , _ _. . Victor Lopaz handt the baton to anchorman Tony Pickott With a grimace of oxhauition on hit face, Howie Ryan crottot the line a winner in the during the 880-yard relay at the Southwettern Relayt Gulf Federation throa-mile run. 'n Lafayette. Louitiane. 179 Low-scoring tophomoro Hal Undorwood follows � ha flight of his too shot down the fairway. Superb UH Golfers Record Clean Sweep For Coach Dave Williams and his UH golf team, it was a better than average year. The Cougars, as defending NCAA golf champs, figured to be strong. Marty Fleckman. defending NCAA individual champion, was back to lead the Coogs after breaking the collegiate championship record last year. But this season things turned out better than expected: the Cougars went through the season without a team loss, winning all eight tournaments they entered. The golfers began the season capturing tho Tucker Invitational, with Mike Wynn taking the individual honors. At the Atoscasita Invitational. Mike Mitchell and Fleckman tied for the individual title, with Fleckman winning in a playoff. Fleckman kept his hot hand in the next meet as Cougars swept the first four spots at the Border Olympics in Loredo with sophomore Hal Underwood. placing second behind Fleckman. Jim Grant third, and Mike Mitchell fourth. Underwood continued to improve as the season progressed. He led the Gougars with low individual scores at the Lake Charles and Les Bolstad tournaments. For their next match, UH turned host at the All-America Intercollegiate Invitational hold at Pine Forest Country Club. Studonts turned out in droves as the Cougars won overall but failed to capture the individual championship. Underwood and Fleckman tied for second as tho team closed its season in the Sun Devil Tournament at Arizona State. Few teams have ever dominated a sport as UH has collegiate golf under Dave Williams, yet this year's squad must rank as one of his best. Marty Fleckman seems a sure choice as an All-American for the third time. Co-captain with Fleckman, senior Jim Grant was low amateur in the Masters Tournament this year. Amazing soph Hal Underwood placed third or better in every tournament he entered, and juniors Mike Mitchell and Elwin Fanning were consistent enough to rank UH as a favorite to win its third consecutive NCAA tournament this summer. 180 foaming intently, Hal Underwood linei op a putt: standing in the gallery at left, former Cougar All-America golfer Randy Petri eyes the youthful UH charger. Delta Sigs Rich Burk and Ted Ellsworth hoist a banner proclaiming their support of the Coog golfers. Hushed gallerios filled tho Pino Forest courso throughout tho four day All-America tourney to follow the UH team. 181 Varsity golfers: Marty Fleckman. Elwin Fanning, Hal Underwood. MiVo Wynn, Mika Mitchell. Jerry Barrier, Bob Bourne, Jim Grant. Defending NCAA Champion Cougar Golfers Oklahoma State competitors watch Hal Underwood lift a wedge shot from a sand trap. 182 Marty Flockman li ten for tKo pricolott clunk that will Slight Miko Mitcholl whip all of hi 130 pound into a drivo during tho Alltoll him ho' droppod anothor putt. America Invitational. Surroundod by a gallery of silent but avid fan . Miko Mitcholl and Jim Grant wait for an opponent to putt-out on tho oightoonth green. 183 Bill Sullivan power a rofurn from the forecourt. With a wary eye on the ball, Larry Brown toin trotche high for a ervo. Netters Find Season Long and Disappointing A tough schedule end shallow team depth were large factors In the tennis team's disappointing season. The Coogs faced top opponents such as Texas A M, Michigan State, Corpus Christi. Trinity, and Lamar Tech with a four-man squad composed of juniors Larry Brownstein and Dave Davies, and sophs Eddy Livesy and Bill Sullivan. A late season illness forced the hospitalization of veteran Coach John Hoff. His temporary absenco removed a guiding light from UH athletics os his team fell to a 2-11 season record. Hoff has been tennis coach for 21 seasons, strictly as an amateur, in addition to being chairman of the civil engineering department. 184 Vanity tennit taam membert Larry Brownttein, Eddy Livaty, Dave Daviet. Bill Sullivan. Eddy Livaty bitat hit lower lip and raturnt a tarva. A compotod Dave Daviet levalt hit racket on a tervico return. 185 Students Find Intramurals Fun Over 4500 students stepped forth on the fields of competition to taste the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat in UH's rapidly expanding intramural program. They bolstered their courage with the strongest liquids known to man, sauntered to the field of honor to uphold the glory of the Greek system, or in other cases to amplify the innate superiority of tho GDI then slinked back to the off-campus centers of conviviality to salve their victorious, battle scarred bodies in foam, or to mellow their alibis about the fraternal mug. No matter what the rhyme or reason, they competed and in almost all cases were cheered on by a bevy of hip-huggered cuties who knew neither the game nor score, but were appreciated by the competitors just the same. Intramural Winners Events Winnors Flag Football Sigma Chi Handball Singles Sam Lindsey Tennis Singles Ed Thompson Badminton Singles Ron Lowe Volleyball Iranian Students Free Throw Miko Patterson Golf (team) Paul Schlarb, Ed Polaski Basketball Young Republicans Bowling Sigma Alpha Epsilon Badminton Doubles Danny Krause, Jeff Jonnings Handball Doubles Rich Emmons. Joo Perry Rifle Tournament ROTC Tennis Doubles Swimming: Juan Siabo, Wayne Wiseman 100 Medley Relay Pi Kappa ‘Alpha 50 meter Freestyle Linne Holmberg 25 m. Butterfly Jim Haggood 25 m. Backstroke Tom Reid 25 m. Breastroke 8utch Funchess 100 m. Freestyle Linne Holmberg 100 m. Indiv:dual Medley Jim Haggood 100 m. Free-tyle Relay Sigma Nu Diving Ed Browning Cross Country: Track: Sigma Chi 200 Yard Relay Newman Club 880 Yd. Dash Tom Bradshaw 50 Yd. Dash Jim Mueller 100 Yd. Dash Jim Berger 880 Yd. Relay Newman Club High jump Russell Laverty 880 Yd. Relay Newman Club Shotput Bob Parker Broadjump Jim Berger Softball Sigma Chi Team Title Sigma Chi A tired and disconsolate runner is finished after the two-mile cross-country race. This Phi Sig is safo at socond base during a softball matck as his Delta Sig opponent awaits the ball. 186 Frank Schultz crosses home plate after tagging a grand slam homorun. Young Republicans' Larry Banes goos for two points in a basketball gamo against the Organization of United Students. Admit it, you'ro out. says tho Dolta Sig cafchor to the Phi Siq runner, and I might lot you up. 187 Andy Gilich of $AE ttopt the timert' watches with hit racing dive in the 100-meter freestyle. Intramural Contestants Show Varied Styles and Expressions 188 Perfected technique allowed this twimmer to enter the water with breath-taking straight-lined tymmetry. Excruciating discomfort registers on the fa cat of two runner in OUS'� Jim Stophcnion demonstrate a dobatablo but ef- tho second hoat of the 100-yard dash prelims. fectivo style as he qualifies second in the broad jump. 189 Rifle Team Fires To League Title Paced by the marksmanship of All-America shooter Jesse Reynolds, the UH varsity rifle team compiled a season record of ten wins and two seconds, to capture the Southwest Rifle Association championship. The Cougar marksmen took the loop title for the first timo, beating Rice. Texas. Texas A M, Toxas Tech, and Arlington State in order. Reynolds became UH's first All-America marksman, when named to tho second team by The American Rifleman, the Official publication of the National Rifle Association. Varsity lettermen were Reynolds. James Fuquay, Fred King, Fred Peeples, and Russel Kachelmeier. Vanity Rifla Taam: FRONT ROW. Jim Fuquay, Jasso Raynold . John Summarford; BACK ROW: Russol Kachalmaier, Jim Knoblas, Larry Christoph, Sorgoant William Saunders (coach), Kenneth Bowen, Mile Murphy. Robert Wilson. Soccer Club Proves Competitive in First Season Athletics at UH gained a new dimension this year with the introduction of the Soccer Club. The club, composed mainly off International students, proved able competition in the Houston Soccer League, compiling a season record of four wins and nine losses to stand third in an eight team league. In collegiate matches tho team broke ovon, losing twice to Texas, onco to the Aggies, and defeating A M. TCU. and Allen Academy to place third in the Southwest Soccer tournament. Soccar Club mambart: FRONT ROW: Mil Solou . luit DolUno. Alvaro 8eltran. Oicar Mazzei; BACK ROW: Manager Patar O'Connor. Rolando Etpinoia, Captain Saul Datzar, Roger Loranzo, Mato Ergana, Sam Tarlo, Alvaro Harnandez, Alax Labraija. 190 ChirUi Saundart Jr. pratantt � Ka Saundart Award Madalion to Marty Fleckman. UH't ouhtanding senior athlete. Golf Champ Fleckman Wins Saunders Award Defending NCAA individual champion and cocaptain of the Cougar's undofeated golf team, Marty Fleckman rocoivod tho Charles Saunders Award, as UH's outstanding senior athlete at the spring sports banquot. Also honored as outstanding seniors in their sports by tho Cougar Club wore. Fleckman. golf: Cotton Guerrant, football; Joe Hamood. basketball; Jim Payne, baseball; Ralph Miller, track. Organizations 193 Student Government Student Association The Student Association is the student government on the University of Houston campus composed of ail students enrolled at the University. The aim of SA is to provide a voice for th$ students and to provide a means of achieving those ends which will benefit UH. The Student Association also strives to achieve more communication among the students, the faculty, and the administration. The SA consists of threo branches: the executive, the legislative, and the administrative. Within the executive committee there are the SA officers, who are both elected and appointed. The legislative branch consists of senators from each of the colleges who are elected by the students of the respective colleges. The Student Court plays the judicial role in SA. This year the SA presented the Student Sound-Off sessions and the Loaders' Conferences. John Mattern, Treasurer Barbara Brandon, Secretary Richard Gaghagen, President Tim Wood, Vice President 194 Student Government BAER, Pat, Sonato BANKS. Joyco, Student Court BERRY, Sharcc. Senate Secretary BRANDON. Barbara, SA Secrotary CLEMENTS. 8rad. Senate CONE. Joo. Sonato COOK. Eugene. Student Court CORNELIUS. Sharon. Senate EVANS. Jamos. Student Court GENETT. Ann. Sonato GEORGE. Spencer. Senate HOLLINGER. Charles. Senate KAPP. Allen, Senate KUNZMAN, Renico. Sonato MC CLAIN. Richard. Sonato MC CLENDON. Jamos, Sonato MEYER. Carolyn. Senate NOLEN. Norman. Senate PARDUE. Gory. Senate PESZ, Jorrold. Senate POSTON. Richard. Senate PRIEST. Roger. Student Handbook RIKER. Frank. Sonato ROSE. Elliott. Student Court SAXE. Robert. Scneto SOFFAR. Allan. Senate TIPTON. Susan. Offico Assistant WALKER. Bill. Sonato 195 WHITE. Gordio. Student Court WILLIAMS. Marilyn. Sonato ZINSMEYER. Glenn. Senate 196 Guests from the school across from the xoo demonstrata at Sound Off and give UH students the word about The Bird , Rice's humor magaiine. Dale Bronstein, senate candidate, reads straight from the Live Wire at the SA election debates. Gripes, Growls, World William A. Yardley, dean of students, moderates election debates as presidential candidates Richard Gaghagen and Tom Koebernick attempt to answer students' questions. Student Government Problems, Trivia Aired in SA Sound-Off, Conferences Greek slaters hover around election debates. Richard Gaghagen states presidential platform. Allan Soffar, sounds off at the election debates. 197 Student leaders have a chance to hear Vice-President John Mattern of SA at the spring Student Leaders' Conference. Student Government 198 Dean Yardley read minute of Richard Gaghagen’i speech at first senate meeting of lost year at the banquet. Student Government Daily Cougar Editor John Daigle makes impromptu talk at SA banquet. Under Deiglo's editorship, the Cougar ondorsed Gag- hagon's opponont Tom Koobernick in a front page editorial. Bill Walker accopts the outstanding senator award at the SA banquet. Student Government Men’s Dormitory Government FRONT ROW; Hector Rangel, Lawii Zaffrini. Tony Carranoo, Tony Labrotcieno, John Godell; SECOND ROW: Mila Richard, Ray Leonard, Paul Croob; THIRD ROW: Paul Viicuti, Earl Norrod, Phil Dolexal; BACK ROW: Ray Tarry, Pete Fucik, Tom Balfour, John Feldbary, Garry Paarcy. A widespread effort to improve dormitory life was made by the year-old Men’s Dormitory Government. As a suggestion board to the dormitory directors. MDG distributed a student lifo policy survey among the residents in order to obtain opinions as to where improvements may be made in various phases of dorm life. The Quadrangle, the new dormitory newsletter, is published by members of Mon's Dormitory Government to publicize dorm activities and give a means of expressing opinions on topics of interest to campus residents. MDG halpad Nancy Smith win her placo in tha 1965 Homecoming Queen Court. 201 Ray Torry Secretary Student Government AWS Furthering the best interests of the University of Houston, the Association of Women Students' serves as the coordinating body to officially represent the opinions and activities of women students. A member of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, the AWS encourages leadership through participation in university activities. Co-sponsoring the High Noon Faculty Forum with the Ecumenical Council and selecting the Coed of the Year are campus endeavors of the AWS. In greater Houston, supporting the annual tuberculosis Christmas Seal Drive is another commendable AWS function. FRONT ROW: Brenda Whito. Sandra Garcia, Sherry Daniels, Diano DoKinder. SECOND ROW: Pat Curry, Beth Janes. Nancy Ainsworth, Shirley Sembera. BACK ROW: Penny Smith. Linda Fetters, Franiiska Justo, Suo Loesch, Mrs. Nancy Innis, Advisor. Jacklyn Shires, president; Mary Ann Johnson, vice-prosident; Shorry Daniels, secretary; Jano Quarles. IAWS correspondent. Student Government Council of Dormitory Presidents FRONT ROW: Bonnie Bailey, Lui Zaffirini, Richard Hancock, Glen Mitchell. BACK ROW: Penny Smith, Bruce Gurd, Cheryle Pempe. Tho Council of Presidont$ consists of tho six prosi-' dents of ell tho dormitories on and off campus. The Council's main purpose is to be a discussion board for the problems that may arise among the different dormitory councils. When the need arises, the council can serve as an ovorall legislative board for all dormitory residents. Under tho advisership of tho Director of Housing, the council gives each dormitory council a voice in the governing of tho dormitories. University Center Policy As the policy-recommending agency for the operation of tho new University Center, this board is composed of students, faculty, administrators, and alumni representatives. Among policies dotormined this yoar were the names of the rooms in tho UC. operational policies in tho center, and Board the creation of tho Program Council. This council is composed of sovon committees and an executive council. Tho program council will plan and execute the majority of the programming in tho center. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Bentten, 8111 Softer, Blanche Gore, Dean George Teulbee. Bill Welter, Tim Wood end Terry Atfcinton. BACK ROW; Oeen Jim Whitehead, Richard Gaghagen. Mary Ann Johnton, Al Kapp. Glenn Zinimeyer, Carolyn Wilard. John Mattern. Betsy Gandy. Bill Scott. Norman Moore and Joan Oelandy. 203 Recognition Alpha Lambda Delta To promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning, and to encourage superior scholastic attainment among the freshman women at the University of Houston are the purposes of Alpha Lambda Delta. Through fellowship, discussion, and mutual interest, the society hopes that freshman girls will be inspired to seek a higher achievement in scholarship. Presentations are made each year of a book award to the graduating member having the highest grade average. National Alpha Lambda Delta awards four graduate scholarships annually. The society has spring and fall formal initiations and spring and fall luncheon. In addition, the society co-sponsors the production and sale of the student directory. 204 FRONT ROW: Michella May. Jean Rosa, Dorothy Murray. Peggy Do Vries. SECOND ROW: Linda Fetter . Marjorie Bourne. Genevieve Arnold. Christine V. Brannon. BACK ROW: Ruth Stickney. Dean Bessie Ebaugh, Catherine Cominsky. Alpha Epsilon Rho Roger Hodkin, Film Series Chairman One of those rare opportunities for both scholastic recognition and professional contact is providod for students of broadcasting by election to Alpha Epsilon Rho, honorary-professional fraternity. Membership is keenly selective and all of tho present local members are experienced professionals. Tho 1966 National AERho Convention in Boston elevated Alfredo Criado to national president and re-elected Roger Hodkin as director of information and editor of tho national journal. UH's Alpha Phi Chapter sent the largest out-of-state delegation and was selected tho most active chapter in the nation for the third successive year. Locally. AERho provides tho only on-campus popular film serios and sponsors the departmental scholarship award, in addition to production projects. Jamos Dalby, Secretary Stovo Hedding, President Julia Donohoe, Alumni Recognition Cap and Gown Diana Lewi , Carolyn Moyer. Nancy Dobbs, Pat Baer, Geno Loveless An honorary organization for senior women, Cap and Gown limits its membership to only those women who have maintained a cumulative grade average of 3.0 and have demonstrated leadership in campus activities. Presenting the annual Outstanding Freshman Woman Award, Cap and Gown encourages recognition of scholarship by the nurturing of intellectual achievement. BAER. Pot DOBBS, Noncy Lynn KUNZMAN, Ronice Anne LEWIS, Dionne Alice LOVELESS. Eugonio MEYER. Corolyn PARISH. Jonot Lynn RONZIO. Judy 206 Recognition Kappa Delta Pi FRONT ROW; Carol Hankins, Hazel Bletich, Johnnie Rovers, Carol Brandis, Pat Baer, Virginia Zemanek. BACK ROW: Samye Harvey, Mary Sue Povens. Carole Damisch, Patsy Gibbs, Joan Allen. An honorary organization in education. Kappa Delta Pi encourages high professional and intellectual standards and recognizes outstanding contributions to education. Membership is open to persons who exhibit worthy educational ideas and sound scholarship. In addition to tho birthday banquet in January, a reception for Homecoming, and two initiations, Zeta Omega Chapter co-hosts tho national Kappa Dolta Pi convocation in February. Tho chapter also awards a scholarship annually to the outstanding junior member. 207 Kappa Delta Pi officers taka part in their annual coffee. Recognition Eta Kappa Nu FRONT ROW: Joe Col . Larry Minter. William Klo� . Man Sang Wong. Wai Leung Hon. SECOND ROW: Cacil Motley, Joteph Stepanek, Ray K. Wart. Milat A. Smither. Tony Antonio. BACK ROW; Dr. A. S. Baoger, Norman Nolan. Gary Davi . Dava Ca� t, J. R. Canion. Founded in 1904 at the University of Illinois. Eta Kappa Nu nationally honors those students in electrical engineering who have distinguished themselves through scholarship, activities, leadership and exemplary character. Those eligible for membership are junior electrical en- gineering students in the top one-fourth of their class, senior EE students in the top one-third of their class, outstanding EE graduates, and EE faculty members. Eta Kappa Nu has at present 102 active chapters with national headquarters at the University of Illinois. Kappa Tau Alpha FRONT ROW: Jamie Spardelle. Ann Genett BACK ROW; Louix Aloiondor, Advijer, Tony Turbeville, John S. Daiglo, Michael Bovan, Sidney Albritton. Ojear Gutiarrax. The Grook lotters Kappa Tau Alpha stand for the organization's motto Truth will Prevail. The organization recognizes those journalism students vvho have achieved high scholastic standing in their field. A banquot-initiation is hold ovory semester to which a guest speakor. usually a newspaper editor or other important figure in the field, is invited. 208 Recognition Omicron Delta Kappa FRONT ROW: MacGaorgo Galloway, Elliot Rosa. Johnny Jonas. Bill Walkar, Doan Yardloy. advisor, Tim Wood. Eugana Cool. SECOND ROW; Charles Williams, Richard Gaghagcn, Jerry Wood. Bill Soffar, Tom Kobarnick, Bart Gonzales. Wai-Lun-Hon, Allan Soffar. Bruce Stomko. BACK ROW: Dave Whito. Jimmy Cantarovici. Ban Henderson, Dean Allred, Richard Poston. Gary Pardue, Gary Davis, Dr. Day, Norman Nolen, Einar Goreland, Charles Hollinger, btika Hall. Those men on campus who hove attained positions of lead ership and service in extra-curricular activities are candidates for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, men's honor society for recognition of campus leaders. Members of ODK work closely with UH faculty in an effort to bring faculty and student body together on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. In conjunction with Student Association. Omicron Delta Kappa sponsors the Student Leaders' Conferences. Awards Day is held each spring by ODK, at which awards are given to all students who have attained outstanding positions in various campus organizations. Norman Nolan, ODK prasidant, conducts tha initiation of naw ODK mambart. 209 Recognition Phi Eta Sigma Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is restricted to the intellectual olite of the freshman and sophomore classes. Men must have a minimum grade average of 3.5 to qualify- In order to promote a higher standard of loarning, a scholarship of $50 or $100 is givon each year to an outstanding freshman and sophomore student. Phi Eta Sigma also sponsors the production and sale of the UH student directory. Phi Upsilon Omicron FRONT ROW: Tim Wood. Sidney Holec, Norm! Taylor, Bryan Davit, Howard Lindtay II; SECOND ROW: Tom Bookout, Diton Strange. Mark Spain, Douglas Lyon, Jack Webernick; BACK ROW: Dr. Mathew Rota. Doan L S. Mitchell, advisers. FRONT ROW: Claudia Rigamonti, Margaret Wilson, .Margaret Murray, Carol Ann Anderson, Jody Lovell, Blanche Gore, Dr. Fay Anthis, D. H. Cellicutt, Sue Davidson. BACK ROW: Claire Hilburn, Ann K. Papavattilion, Darnell Churchell, Carole Lohr, Peggy O'Connor, LaZelle Hudkint, Franxiska Justh, Dr. B. Mitchell Professional betterment and service in the capacity of leadership in the field of homo economics are the aims of Phi Upsilon Omicron. On the UH campus, this national honorary and professional fraternity is represented by the Alpha Tau Chapter, founded in 1959. Membership in Phi Upsilon Omicron is a notablo accomplishment for those majoring in home economics. 210 Recognition Scabbard and Blade While working for the betterment of the corps, Scabbard and Blade, the military honor society, attempts to raise the standards of military education while encouraging friendship and the qualities of good officers in UH cadets. Spring brings the annual Military Ball held at Ellington Air Force Base Officer's Open Mess. Here cadets are exposed to military protocol through the formal receiving line composed of cadet officers and their wives. Dinner is served and later presentations of seniors and guests are made and followed by a short speech. Other activities of Scabbard and Blade include helping crippled children at the Houston Live Stock Show and participation in the annual Gulf Coast Invitational Rifle and Drill Competition. FRONT ROW: K. Whitley, V. Doucette, M. Henderson. SECOND ROW: J. Dantone, G. Clevenger, C. Rich Simpson, B. Casfo, C. Marvin, B. Weaver. D. Fagan. BACK ROW: J. Thomas, R. Shear, B. Hitchcock, D. Willhouso, B. Lavender, R. Parker, R. Jones, R. Hondricks. 211 Recognition Sparks Sharon Cornelius, President. Promoting school spirit and contributing service to campus, Sparks, women's honorary organization, provided this year ushers for the Lecture Artist Series. An information booth in the red carpeted area of the Ezekiel Cullen Lobby was established as another service project. To promote spirit, members wear red and white uniforms each Friday and encourage enthusiasm in sports events. In addition, cheerleader tryouts are conducted by Sparks, and the organization gives a Spirit Award to the most spirited organization on campus each year. Barbara Ridley, Member-at-large. 212 Recognition FRONT ROW; Barbara Ridley, Carol Kennoy, Joianna Brattis, Kathy Hebert, Diane DeKinder,' Janot Parish, Diane Long; SECOND ROW: Dora Friodman, Ira Burnett, Ann Gonott, Eleanor Abolafia, Barbara Brandon, Kathy Christofferson, Nancy Dobbs, Carolyn Moyer; THIRD ROW: Both Standloy, Lyn Hargis, Kathy Hill, Susan Typton, Bonnie Strader, Ann Culpepper, Terry Atkinson, Sherry Daniols; FOURTH ROW: Sharon Cornolius, Pat Baer, Mimi Truohart, Joyco Banks, Dana Wilson, Lida Light, Gigi Deering, Pat Curry. Sparks have an informal mooting on the steps of the Exokiel Cullen building. 213 Recognition Spirits FRONT ROW: John Jonot, Bobby Trovathan, John Mattorn; BACK ROW: Danny Fostor, Bill Worrell, Bill Miller. Founded at the University of Houston, the Spirits men's honorary service organization, works to boost campus participation at all UH sporting events. They have been successful in this endeavor and are responsible for Senior Week, the Spirit-line at all UH football games, and for pop rallies held before the games. Spirits handle all activities for Golf Week during the All-American Invitational golf tournament and sponsor an all school dance every semester with proceeds going to the Cougar Club scholarship fund. FRONT ROW: Pot Pollans. Allan Barron; BACK ROW: Frank Cain. Raul Rabau, Tod Link and Paul Crookt. 214 Tau Beta Pi Recognition FRONT ROW: Glenn Bouguss. Jo Colo, Jorry Wood. Allon Wicke. Lorry Minter, Wiliam Kos. Rato Herrmann. Frank Mayor. Man Sang Wong. Wai-Leung Hon. Antonio Tarry; SECOND ROW: Mark Elliot. Emmett Ward. Don Hackman. Marshall Yost. Bruce Harm. Ray Wert. Mile Smither, Fred Himburg; BACK ROW: Maurice Brooks, John Migliavacca, Norman Nolan. Gary Davis, Dave Cass. E. L Gaddis, J. R. Canion, Dr. A. S. Badger, advisor. To foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America and to honor outstanding engineering undergraduates are goals of Tau Beta Pi. Men whose scholarship places them in the top eighth of the junior class or the top fifth of the senior class aro further considered for membership on the basis of character, integrity and activities. 215 OFFICERS: Ray Wart. Secretary; Joe Cola, President; Dr. A. S. Badger. Adviser. Dr. R. Blumberg. Adviser; Mike Ervin. Recording Secretary; Dr. C. Dalton, Adviser; Don Heckman, Treasurer. Campus Wide Alpha Phi Omega AUI LA. Paul BEELER. Daniol BOTTHOFF. John 8RIGGS. Bob BROSDON, Treadway BROWN. Edwin CLEPPER. Jame COX. Roy DAVIS. Alan DAVIS. William DOBBS. Kenneth EVANS. Jamai FAFOUTAKIS. Paul FITCH. Charlai FITZGERALD. Brian FRIED. Milton GARDNER. Stovon GILL. Joffrey GREENE. Georgo GROSS. Robert HENNIGAN. Joromo HOZEK. William HON. Wal-Leung HORN. Jimmy JULIAN. Don KIPNIS. Alan LORING. Jerry MADDOX. Ken MATTERN. John MILLER. Bill PESZ. Jerrold POSTON. Richard PRIEST. Rogor SAMUEL. Jamoi SAUNDERS. Donald SCHOTT. Charlai TALBOTT. Frank WHITE. King WOOD. Tim ZARATE. Tom 216 Campus Wide Rkk Mill , J«rry C rr, and Jo BaHl help put th fini hing touch on tho traditional Alpha Phi Omaga Homecoming Bonttro. Members of Alpha Phi Omega try to promote leadership. friendship, and service throughout the campus. An attempt is made to achieve a balance of all phases of activity. Brotherhood is achiovod through the association of men working together and through an extensive social program. Leadership training is provided in the pledge training program and participation in many school activities. Among the highlights of the year were the annual Valentine Dance, Greek Songfest. the King Ugly contest, and tho Homecoming bonfiro. Shasta, tho University mascot, is cared for by the members of APO. Campus Wide Bates Hall Dormitory Council Bates Hall Dormitory Council, governing body for two-hundred fifty girls, co-ordinates activities and encourages school spirit among the residents. Members of the council represent each floor of the dorm as well as the dormitory as a whole. To assimilate freshmen students into dorm life, the council holds an election for freshmen officers every fall semester. Social activities planned by the council include the Halloween Dance, the Christmas Open House, and the annual Spring Informal. In co-operation with, other dorms. Bates participates in intramurals. Derby Day. King Ugly. Senior Week competitions. HomecPming. and Christmas festivities, as well as occasional dorm-sponsored dances. Bates Hall has special activities within the dorm as well. Such activities include all-dorm meetings, bridal showers, and awards presentations. Special advisers at Bates Hall are Mrs. Lorenza Craig, head resident, and student residents Tommy Pyland and Pauline Finberg. They act as advisers to both the council and the individual residents of Bates Hall. 218 FRONT ROW: Judy Ademcik, Laura Foster, Carole Mannheimer, Glenn Mitchell. Carolyn Shry, Kathy McBride. Glenda Colaman; BACK ROW; Leanne Winkler, Betty Watts, Diane Long, Cynthia Holl, Susan Johnson. Betty Buck. Campus Wide tian Science Club is sponsored by he UH Organization are de- give the college coman opportunity to under-and learn more about m Science and its world-ctwities. D holds weeVly testimony ngs to which a students are id. The organization main-; a study room in the Religion iter which is open to tVie pubVic the reading ot Christian Set-:o literature and periodicals. K the beginning ot each sem-ster, CSO sponsors receptions to icguaint new students with its activities and in the spring the organization sponsors a tree lecture by a noted Christian Science lecturer which is open to the entire university community. FRONT ROV ; Bonnie Turrentine, Helen Seeley, Linda Hirjh, Suien Vender pool, Mary Kay Clark, Lorolai Baum. BACK ROV : Mr. Emmett Smith, Adviser, Ethen Hirsh, Cynthia Hall, Charles Secrease, Steve Marrill. tcvimemcal University Ministry Tt © Protestant faiths organized into the Ecumeni cal University Ministry are trying to provide ministry to the students, faculty, administration an stall ol the University community. EUM is a oint venture ol The United Chur ol Christ, the Protestant Episcopal Church, T Presbyterian Church and The Christian Chui Disciples ol Christ . Members support the e cational enterprise in its many farms through lormal discussion programs and co-sponsorship the High Moon Forums. 219 Ban RofdKam, Jim Gun, Pan Hirtl, Joyca Cautay Campus Wide Christian Youth Club A friendly smile, a familiar whistle, and closeness personified—this is CYC. It is an organization of Christian young people striving toward togetherness and radiating warmth for each other and their school. The purpose of CYC is to create well-rounded personalities by providing activities in worthwhile fields. The activities include luncheons, devotionals, socials, and a banquet. The club's service project is the Houston Christian School’s Carnival. Robert Gross, vico president; Bette Titlow. treasurer; Sheila P.Higr.w, secretary; Lorry Titlow. president. FRONT ROW: Robert Gross. Betty Bovil, Sharon Arnett, Jeanne Wyatt. Bette Titlow, Kathy Baugh; SECOND ROW; Tommy Barrow, King Whit . Morris Murray, Larry Titlow, Mary Laa Cotts; THIRD ROW: Randy Thamer, Carol Thamar, Robort Souther, Joe Snyder, Sheila Pettigrew, Kaye Hicks. Sharon Ramas; FOURTH ROW: Bill Deloney, Jerry Robertson, Charles Rushing. Joe Hopkins. 220 Cougar Guard Shasta, tho Univorsity of Houston mascot, has seven lovers. They aro tho Cougar Guard, a committee of the service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega. These seven boys arc Shasta's caretakers, who are responsible for feeding, grooming, and exercising her. In addition, they take Shasta to all sports events and oversee her glass-enclosed, air conditioned lair. Money for Shasta's care is appropriated by the Cougar Guard and Student Association. In lato October of 1965, Shasta 11 was replaced by a new cougar labeled number thrco. Shasta III was born February I. 1965 in Ft. Worth, Texas and will be trained by Cougar Guardsman Richard Poston. Shasta I is twenty-one years old and now lives in the Herman Park Zoo: Shasta II, five years old, was presented to the Waco Zoo in Waco. Texas, and Shasta III can be seen at any time in her home near Cougar Den. Shasta III trademark —Richard Po� ton, brush, chain and little rod wagon. Mae Finlayion, Wai-Leung Hon. Edwin Brown, John Mattern, Darryl Schroeder, C. S. Caloudut, Larry Newmann. Shatta III it chauffeured in newly acquired Radio Flyer. Shasta' home near Cougar Den. Campus Wide Gamma Sigma Sigma FRONT ROW: Patricia Zapp. Martha Dadman, Martha Harding, Cindy Kirtch, Joan Wood; BACK ROW- Catx.I:. « ,, BW.r. Ihd. byte.. Li. ' W° ’ sh '“ «� � '• A newcomer to UH’s body of extra-curricular organizations, Gamma Sigma Sigma women’s service sorority, has proved worthy to its purpose of serving humanity. Working side by side with the underprivileged, Gamma Sigs have undertaken various projects such as taking orphans to the football games, tutoring underprivileged childen, reading to the blind, and helping with the United Fund Campaign. On campus, Gamma Sigma Sigma members initiated in the campus beautification program, helped man the election polls, ushered for commencement and worked with orientation. 222 Barbara Conrad racaiva tha annual Bait Pladga Award. Bonnio Boclor, Liz Muegec. and Dr. Zwicky enjoy Gamma Sig luncheon. Bonnie Beeler preionts a purple heart to Cheryl Huntington for her wounds received in the Sigma Nu Bike Race. Liz Muegeo spills happy tear over receiving the most out-standing Gamma Sig award. 223 Campus Wide Hedges House Women’s Dorm Council FRONT ROW: Linda Marla Graham. Shaila GvSrti. Margarat Johnson, Sally Fraaman; SECOND ROW: Fanny Smith, Barbara Spactor; THIRD ROW: Margia Graan, Lynn Ellis, Mickay Laib, Carol Ann Viotto. THo Hedges House Women's Dorm Council spells out group effort in all phases of university life. An orientation program during registration helped the girls get acquainted with each othor and with the men from Hodges West. Participation in campus activities included Vanity Fair entries. King Ugly, and Derby Day. The dorm also won the all campus intramural trophy and the dorm intramural trophy. The dorm sponsored several school-wide dances throughout the school year. Campus Wide Hedges House Men’s Dorm Council Bill Black, Vico Protidont; Richard Hancock, Proiidont; Homer Villarreal, Secretary-Troaiuror; and Molvm ' Trip' Wilcox, Social Chairman. As the governing board for the men in Hedges House, the Council enables the mon residents to have a part in controlling the environment in which they live. The Hedges House Men's Dorm Council’s close communication with the women's council of Hedges House helps provide the -best possible representation for residents of the dormitory. This year's activities included sponsoring a- King Ugly candidate, all-school dances, and also private parties for just the residents of Hedges House. 225 Victor Sim, Jimmy Contorovici, P« w O'Connor. Ahmod Arr«ii, M«rjori Wong. Under the direction of the International Student Organization. International Student Week was introduced this year. The program included such activities as lectures, an art exhibit, panel discussions, an International Student Ball, and a very successful International Student Show. The organization has recently stressed coordination among the international students and inter-communication with the American student body on campus. The American students can now become full-fledged members of the ISO and they are encouraged to join and • participate in all activities. Mrs. PkriUf count«U intern . itudwnt V intton EtH . madoiro. Campus Wide Jeffrey House Dormitory FRONT ROW: Mr . Matti Kirk, Chorylo Pamp ; SECOND ROW: Joania Karttarin. Sharon Staring. Sutan Vandarpool; BACK ROW: Irana Immar-man, Luxanna Radius, Ann Kirkpatrick, Pat y LaNoir. A familiar sight on the UH campus is the big red and white bus of Jeffrey House, an off-campus private dormitory. The bus is not the only asset of Jeffrey House, however; the residents are an active bunch. This year Jeffrey House had an all-school Thanksgiving dance and several inter-dorm parties. They also won first place in tennis intramurals. In addition, they boast a president who is a member of Who's Who and a UH Top Ten student. Campus Wide Newman Student Association OFFICERS: Anna Grill! , Donna Aquilina, Marius Hubboll, Joo Pumilia, Nina Barklay. Carol Benoit, Barf Gonzales, Fr. M!chaal Murphy, Fr. Paul Johnson Growth and diversity of activity characterized this year in the Newman Student Association. Initiated for the first time were the Operation Catch-Up program of thirty members tutoring Houston youngsters, and the collection, packing, and shipping of 400 books to Asia in conjunction with the International Student Office. Also during the year Catholic faculty members and students held discussions of the Ecumenical Council and its relation to the campus. Newman Student members also actively participated in the High Noon Forum on campus. Catholic studonts got bottcr acquainted at tho tall Getting to Know You party. These activities complemented the continuing campus program of worship seminars and lectures this year involving four Huntsville prisoners: Baptist, Grook Orthodox, Lutheran, and Jewish religious speakers: doctors: and married couples. Social gatherings during tho year deepened awareness and friendship with others. All activities were aimed at contributing to University life by broader and deeper involvement of students in understanding their relationships to God and their fellow man through socials, study, discussions, and worship. Catholic student attend mat in the campus Religion Center. 228 Sidney Hollec helps leech e retarded child as e perl of Ihe Newman apostolic program. Bishop John L. Morkovsky awards Ihe Mr. and Miss Newmanilo lillos to Kathy Kervin and Allen Krenek as a pari of Iho Newman Awards Banquet. Anthony Okosi, Kathy Kervin, and Jim Ohmart learn about another religion during the Catholic observation of campus Lutheran services. Campus Wide Student Interfaith Counctt Understanding through unity could be a motto lor the Student Interfaith Council. The group strives to unite the various faiths on campus in service and fellowship to increase their mutual understanding. SIC good deeds this year were the sponsorship of the Religious Emphasis WceV, blood drives for Ben Taub Charity Hospital, and a reception for Billy Graham during his visit in Houston. FRONT ROW: Anil V n T.tt.1; ShirWy Zimm.rm.n; K.r.n N.tt.l; C«rolyn M.rwc, Vie Pr.tidont; Chul Puqh; Bonn!. TumM'ift ; S r Secretary; Din«l Alford. John Hoochin; BACK ROW; Milt Smith, Pr.iid.nl; St.y.n Alw.it; Phil M.tlow ; M.rion Horn; Rodn.y Wiwm.n Shdmsn. Campus Wide Union of Independent Students In an effort to make the independent student a more important figure on campus, the Union of Independent Studonts organization has been active for tho past three years. UIS seeks to oxtond tho benefits of the fraternity to those students remaining unaffiliated in the Greek area. Through tho activities of UIS, mombors con hotter identify with the University of Houston while generating school spirit. FRONT ROW: Wayne Hall. Jo« Bolin. Ted Simmon : SECOND ROW: Cathy Gu h. Diene Fi� her. Jan Shovlln. Sandy Cole: THIRD ROW; Bob Magdaleno. Bruce Parton. Robert Freeman. Ron Bruner. Tom Gunn. BACK ROW: Jim Strickland. Derek Hankint. Pat O'Conner. Ernett Ragidale. Guy Watauek, Fran Terry. OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Gillie . VicoPreti-dent; Einar Goerland. Preiident; Jame Dunlap. Trea urer; Ronald Brunner. Hi� torIen; Wayne Carpenter. Social Chairman. 231 Campus Wide Organization of United Students Male studonts from states outside Texas aro organized into tho Organization of United Studonts. OUS was organized for the express purpose of bringing together men from throughout the United States so that they could participate in campus activities. The OUS foreigners participated in all intramurals and won the golf intramural trophy for tho year. Campus Wide FRONT ROW: Robert Eubank, John Shaw, Roy Colbert, Richard Tesh, Tom Constantino, Ed Polaski, D. Nicholson; SECOND ROW: Fernando Nieto, Mark Morgan, Marvin Sayer, Bettye Renner. Ted Samples, Gary Taylor. A. S. Lindorf; THIRD ROW: Jim Stephenson, Don Matlosz, Paul Viscusi. Gordon Marshall, Tom Graham, Paul Schlarb: BACK ROW: Thomas Redmond. Pritchard Meyer, Bill Itikowitx, Don Lynch. Hillel Assisting the fund drive for tho United Jewish Appeal. Hillel provides a religious fellowship for Jewish students. Through sponsorship of philanthropic. social cultural, and religious activities. Hillel offers the Jewish student an opportunity to explore and deepen his religious attitudes. FRONT ROW: Howard Fireman. Donald Lavy. Marlene Deutsch. Shirley Zimmerman. Gail Alexander; BACK ROW: Jarrell ChasnoH. Sharon Lcmson. Steve Kann, George Rosenblatt 232 Varsity “H” Campus Wide BARBOUR. Miko BURRIS. Bo CABALLERO. Donald HEBERT. Konny HOLLOMON. Gut HOLLON. Bill JONES. John LITTLEFIELD. Jack PAYNE. Jimmy PICKENS. Bill POST. Dick SHIRLEY. Robert The purposo of the Varsity H is to bring about a closer relationship between the University of Houston studont body and the recipients of the H award. The Varsity H also performs tho function of a service organization to tho UH athletic'program. Members of Varsity H act as ushers for all UH bas-Icotball games. To bo eligible for membership in Varsity H. one must havo oarnod a varsity letterman's award in a major UH sport. Campus Wide Young Republicans YD's John Nixon, Lix Dishoungh, Tim Furlong, Chit Chat Williams, Ray Balch, Robort Eubank, and Ron Door attond tho luncheon held for Richard Nixon at the Hotel Amorica. In an effort to keep politically-oriented students informed and to interest those students who have no political preference. the Young Republicans work actively on campus supporting the notional party's objectives and projects. YD's this year attended a luncheon for Richard Nixon at the Hotel America. Thoy also held rallies at which local, county, and state candidates for office could campaign. Hank Grover, republican candidate for the state sonate for senatorial district 15, describes the new senatorial districts in Toxas to UH Young Republicans. Former Vice President Richard Nixon speaks at the lunchoon held in his honor. 234 Campus Wide Young Democrats Julia Rodd, treasurer; John Yarborough, stato eiocutive commiltoo Students of the Democratic Party may find membership in the U of H Young Democrats Club gratifying. This organization exists to provide them with a means to oxpross their political beliefs. Members may educate themselves politically by attending lectures and films brought to tho campus by the YD s. They also express thomselves on vifcl 'issues, and participate in all elections in order to make known their convictions on candidates and issues. Young Americans for Freedom A significant accomplishment for the Young Americans for Freedom is a four fold increase in their membership since last spring. This conservative political group endorses conservative candidates by distributing their literature and working on their campaigns. They lobby for conservative bills and laws by writing letters to congressmen and by sending information to the parties involved in a pieco of legislation. On campus, YAF collected magazines for soldiors in Viet Nam, sent a petition to U.S. and South Vietnamese soldiers endorsing their efforts, and sponsored loctures and debates on the war. YAF officer and member campaign for membership during the fall registration. 235 Departmental Alpha Delta Sigma Profitting from their membership in Alpha Delta Sigma, members enjoyed learning about the Splendida Italia advertising gimmick used this year by Foley's Department Store. Lee Dubow, who co-ordinated the campaign, spoke at one of the ADS meetings. In addition to sponsoring guest speakers in the field of advertising, the men's professional ad society held a Miss Advertising contest and helped with the publication of the student directory. ADS president Lee Steploton congratulate Judy Laird after he won the Mil Advertii-ing conteit tpontored by ADS. FRONT ROW: Hamilton Browno, Lee Stepleton, Starr Koalhofer III, Richard Sale. R. E. Wynn; BACK ROW: Gary Butler, Bernard Brook . A. David Perez, Don Ander on, Gene Baker, Denni Rioux 236 Gamma Alpha Chi Departmental Members of the University of Houston chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi met with members of the professional field when they attended the Houston Ad Forum. Gamma Alpha Chi utilizes this opportunity and luncheons with the professional GAX chapter to come in contact with the professional advertising world. Sponsored by Dr. Richard H. Bricn. Gamma Alpha Chi, aided other organizations in formulating the student directory. mm Jano Wilton, Donna Fiedler, Vico President; Ann Genott; Mrt. Itabcll Vettal, Co-tpontor; Sharon Gorard; Both Janet, President; Eileen Purdy; Mary Eatman, Historian; Nancy Smith; Marilyn A. Berry, Socrotary-Trea surer. During a fall rush party, activos oxplain the merits and advantages of GAX to rushoes. At Gamma Alpha Chi's Houston regional meeting were Chapter presidents representing southwest chapters in Houston: FRONT ROW: Rebecca Stegall, University of Oklahoma; Lou Letts, southwost regional vice president presiding; Leo Fondron, AFA chairmon. Denver, speaker; Melda Sasser, Texas Tech. BACK ROW: Janet Allen, Ariiona Stato University; Sabra Richardson, Houston Professionals; Aura Ranzau, University of Texas; and Beth Janes, University of Houston. 237 Departmental American Institute of Chemical Engineers Professional development of chemical engineering students is promoted by the UH chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers through a program of regular meetings with guest speakers from the industry and field trips to industries in the Houston area. An effort is made by AICE members to involve the faculty and all chemical engineering students in their programs and social events, including a fall picnic and an annual student-faculty banquet in the spring. KM OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Dr. W. I. Honeywell, adviser; Gary Davit. UHSE representative; Mite Ervin, president; E. C. Gaddis. Vice president; Larry M. Lusk, secretary; Dr. H. W. Prengle, Jr., adviser FRONT ROW: Frederick Weston, Leonard Schuster. John Boeger, Dr. W. I. Honeywell (adviser), Mike Ervin. Dr. H. W. Prongle (adviser). Claude D. Matties. George J. Manthos, Edwin P. Herrman, Glen Ladowig; SECOND ROW: Stan Curtice, Bernie Reier, James R. Osina. Gary Davis. Ray Hattenbach, Studrt White, Larry Lusk, John Rosser; THIRD ROW; Mike Feldberg, Louis Stein, Charles Waligura, Wendell Brough, James Simmons, Rudolf Hlewicike, Cliff Gaddis. Donald Ballard. Ron Rokluda, J. T. Jongebloed. Donald Blits. F. P. Ross. Wayne Woodard. 238 Departmental American Institute of Industrial Engineers FRONT ROW; Arthur Paul, Adviior, Jamei Gibion, Roy McMullen; ECOND ROW: David Shat, Jack Keen , Jamoi May, Wayno Wall; BACK ROW; Ray Wren, Jamot Witt, Mogoni HenriWon. OFFICERS; Wayno Wolx, Secretary; Jamot Gibton, Proti-dont; Mogent Honrikton, Treaturor; Ray McMullen, Vico-Protidont. Advancing and disseminating knowledge of the theory and practice of Industrial Engineering is the purpose of the American Institute of. Industrial Engineers. Through AIIE, a student mombor has the opportunity to become acquainted with the integrated systems of men. material, and equipment industrial engineering builds. Those aims are achiovcd by the monthly meetings in which programs concerning industrial engineering are prosontod. and through an annual essay contest sponsored by AIIE. 239 Departmental American Society of Civil Engineers FRONT ROW: Bruc Harris, Jo Anno Unvarferth; SECOND ROW; Farhad Zarrabi, Ardis Whita, Riad Attar; THIRD ROW: Ruts Brown, Danny Maker, Joseph Young, William Miller; BACK ROW: Jimmio Schindewolf, N. H. C. Hwang. R. H. Gunderson (adviser), Chester Still, Kamran Naso. Stafford Davis. Members of the American Society of Civil Engineers place a major emphasis on starting civil engineering students-in a professional career by putting them in contact with members of the profession. The monthly program of ASCE consists of a movie of engineering interest or a guest speaker from the field. Membership is limited to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. However, freshmen are urged to attend the meetings. 240 OFFICERS: Danny Makar. Jo Anna Unvorforfh, Bruca Harris, Kamran Nata, Chesfar Still Departmental American Society of Mechanical Engineers FRONT ROW: J. E. Co (advisor), Allan Wick . C. L. Duran, Glann Burguss: SECOND ROW: Gaorga L Donohu , O. E. Farrayra, L E. Jackowski, Joseph Rogers, H. C. Saekman, Frank Mayer; THIRD ROW; L B. Chamblass, Jerry Wood, Don Royall, Gone Allan, A. G. ChUborowicx; FOURTH R.OW: J. M. Elliott, Thomas Day, Fred Himburg. Norman Driskill, David Biiiak, Charles Young: BACK ROW: Albert F. Behrend. The appearancd of the wondrous Chrysler turbine engine car (shown at left) was a feat of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Tho Chrysler company displayed the auto, provided information on it. and allowed it to be test driven. ASME. a member of the University of Houston Socioty of Engineers, works in conjunction with UHSE to encourage work in tho mochanical engineering field. ASME also takes part in UHSE's social activities. 241 Departmental Lanyard Club Dianne C. Alberth Judy Barnes Bessie Ann Chladek Paulette Ciolli Kathy Kervin Trudy Rhae King Connie Joy Lalande Delia Pena Carole Ann Pitts Lanyard, a professional organization for women majoring or minoring in health and physical education, provides opportunities for professional, social, and service activities. One of tho principle aims is to promote interest in all activities of women's physical education and to stimulate intramural activities. 242 Departmental Kathy Ellen Clarke Paulette Jano Hattenback Lyndel M. Herbert Diana Kay. Henigan Allie Kay Louch Bertha L. McAushan Nina Ann Miller Ellen Richards Shirley Ann Trowbridge 243 Departmental Kappa Psi FRONT ROW: Abraham Cano. Loon HaKon, Al Garica, Gary Winan , James Winkle. Joe Overton, Louis Corny, Hank Crawley, Craig Berras, W. W. Wong and Raul Martinos; SECOND ROW: Dr. Robert Wilson, Gilborto Alcuna, Walter Holland, Richard Barrera, Ken Martin, Ronald Petty, Richard Karan, Roy Greene and George Mimari; THIRD ROW: Dr. James E. Robbers. Galo Chavez, James Atkinson. Mike Wells, Robert Sartin, Paul Contrucci, Pat Trevino and Joe Jimenez; FOURTH ROW: Simon Pedroza, Jose Briones, Brad Carson, Gene Albrecht, Arly Nelson, Vance Alexander and Joe Trial; FIFTH ROW: Keith Kellum, John Meauz, Bob Nance, Martin Raabe, Paul Clark, Reg Scarborough and Ramiro Perez. The advancement of pharmaceutical research through brotherhood is a main objective of Kappa Psi. UH Pharmaceutical fraternity. They promote high standards in the profession by stressing scholastic achievement among the members. Fellowship is further encouraged on a social level at the annual Christmas party and spring dance. OFFICERS: Gilborto Acuna, Joo Ovorton, Jamas Winklo, Gory Winans, Edward Robinson and Robort Sartin. SENIORS: FRONT ROW: Joo Ovorton, Edward Robinson, Jamos Winklo and Gilborto Acuna; SECOND ROW: Mika Walls, Koith Kellum, Jamos Atkinson and Louis Gorny; THIRD ROW: Rag Scarborough, Dr. Jamos E. Robbers and Joo Jimonoz; Departmental Phi Beta Ann Culpepper, Darla Andrus, Celeste Fran , Carole Hudomann, Mary Jungorman and Betty Fenter. Having been organized to promote competency and achievment in the closely related creative arts of music, speech and drama, Phi Beta is unique among national professional fraternities. It is a women's honor fraternity which encourages high professional standards and supports all worthwhile music, speech and dramatic ondeavors. Phi Beta serves to stimulate use of its members' talents in public. They performed for patients at the VA Hospital and ushered at various recitals held on campus. FRONT ROW: Pamela Laird. Recording Secretary; Lorelie Baun; Ritual Chairman; BACK ROW: Dorina Aquilina, Corresponding Secretary; Peggy Meyers, Vice President; Donna Holberg Botlor, President; Ann Marquart, Social Chairman and Judy Roniio. Program Chairman. 245 Departmental Phi Delta Chi FRONT ROW: Jimmie Strouhal. Jimmy Barber, Bill Barber, Joe Huber, Roger Ranltin, John Thomas. SECOND ROW: Louis Peguero, John Burks, Jarry Cipponari, Hodon Holloway, Ron Motiar, Lynn Anderson; THIRD ROW: Eddie Davit, Marshall Clouter, Carl Thibodeaux, Nail Martin, R. L Boblitt; FOURTH ROW; Reed A. Brooks, Kenneth Korthauar, Bob Reaves, Don Jarnigan; FIFTH ROW; Frankie McRae, Paul Spinella, Tom Naala, John Rediger; BACK ROW: Charles Walls, Tom Lea, Royca Jackson, Roy Busby, Atwood Kanjura. 246 SENIORS: FRONT ROW: Kenneth Korthauar: SECOND ROW; Tom Naala. Eddie Davis; THIRD ROW: John Burks. John Rediger, Paul Spineda, BACK ROW: Read Brooks, Bob Reaves OFFICERS: Ron Motiar, sergeant at arms; Tom Lea, pledge master; John Thomas, inner guard; Royca Jackson, treasurer; Nail Martin, corresponding secretary; Carl Thibodeaux, chaplin; Hayden Holloway, recording secretary; Roy Busby, vice president: Frank McRae, president Departmental Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society FRONT ROW: Judy Vanco. Donna Rood, Dr. Catharine Cominsky, Mihi J'menax. Corlis Johnson; SECOND ROW: Donny Diebol, Erni Charlasworth, Jamat Hajovsky; THIRD ROW: Tom Olay, Lau Wong, Shelby Evars and Roberto Sanmartin. FOURTH ROW: James Collins, Steva Richarson, Barry Schlauter, Jim Pitman; FIFTH ROW: Jim Paea, Elliott Rosa, Christophar Cabler. To promote interest in and provide information on various fiolds of medicine and dentistry are the main purposes of tho Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society. These aims aro achieved by medical films, guest speakers, and field'trips to dental and medical schools. In the social area the socioty gave a Christmas party and as a sorvico conducted a blood drive for Ben Taub Hospital. Tho society also participated in collogo and high school career days. 247 Departmental Propeller Club FRONT ROW: Jeri Haynes, Richard Caldwell. Bennett Ford. SECOND ROW: Jack Anderson. Mika Sharp, Steve Bauar, Gary Dippray. Ronald Wal. Richard Harper, Ronald Briefer, Preston Schneider, Eugene Humphrey, Mika Igau. BACK ROW: Mika Krause, Jim McDermott. Members of the Propeller Club are offered first-hand exposure to the many aspects of water transportation and its related fields. Meetings in the World Trade Center provide members the opportunity to exchange information, to see films, and to discuss speeches made by well-known and experienced executives in the transportation industry. Business combined with pleasure during many of their social events enabled Propeller Club members to develop fraternal spirit among students interested in the field. Activities included overnight fishing trips, luncheons aboard steamships and special tours of the port aboard the yacht Sam Houston. The Propeller Club also stresses academic excellence. Each 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. OFFICERS: Ray Dial, secretary: Richard Harpar, historian; George Konikowski, 2nd vice-president; Don Crabb, president; Jerry Dozier, treasurer; Richard Niemann, 1st vice-president; Jeri Haynes. 248 Departmental Tau Beta Sigma FRONT ROW: Naomi Gleaion. Suo Whit . Mary Ellon Hiironon, Diana Honi gan. Mary Jungorman, Kathy Loglor. SECOND ROW: Juanita Neely. Pamela Laird, Darla Andros. Sutan Cady. Elinor Cleveland. Charline Loial. 8ACK ROW: Nancy Cleveland. Sharon Massey. Judy Hughes. Judy Jenkins. Peggy Myer� . The honorary band sorority. Tau Bota Sigma, is mainly lege and university bands. One of its recent achievements concerned with the promotion and general welfare of col-was to bo given the Outstanding Service Award for large colloges. Tau Beta Sigma was honored this past year with a visit from the national secretary of Tau Beta Sigma. Robert H. Rubin. Among their yearly projects were the compiling of a band directory for the band studonts, helping in Band Day. and overseeing the cleaning of uniforms. 249 Departmental Theta Sigma Phi FRONT ROW: Mary Elian Johnson, Paula Claiborna, Kay Kiakhafar, Bath Janas. Lotus Charry, Irana Salinas, Margurita Goo and Michaala Bavan; TOP ROW: Ann Gonatt, Susan McKanzia, Lynn Pittman, Jill Malichar, Nancy Smith, Dana Wilson, Margot Whitt, Sharry Roosth, Edith Ball and Brenda Gatos. Women students planning careers in journalism and related fields encourage professional work through Theta Sigma Phi Women's Professional Journalism Society. Theta Sig members work toward excellence in their field of study and future profession and try to achieve high standards of personal and professional ethical conduct. In co-operation with Glamour Magazine, Theta Sigma Phi sponsored the annual Best-Dressed Coed Contest. The chapter organizes the local contest and selects a candidate for national competition. Each spring Theta Sigma Phi hostesses for the Ladies of the Press Breakfast and during the year tho organization sponsors bake sales and tours of Houston area newspapers and radio and television stations. Liz Namac, Lotut Charry, Karan Lumpkin and Irons Salina attond fall ruth party at th Roligion Cantar. 250 Departmental UH Society of Engineers To closer align the engineering students on campus with other students, the University of Houston Society of Engineers encouragos its members to actively participate in university functions. They work together to prompt growth and development of the UH Cullen Collogo of Engineering. Technical paper and project contosts are hold to make members better known in their prospective field. FRONT ROW: Allen Barron. Bruce Harm, Ted Spoteep; SECOND ROW: Ray McMullen. Gary Davi . Mogens Hondrikten. Jamo Gibton. Departmental James R. Simmons, Prosidont Theta Tau Tomorrow's engineers develope a professional interest in their future field through the programs of Theta Tau Professional Engineering Fraternity. Theta Tau members meet frequently with professional engineers and other engineering students. And the social aspect of the engineering student's life is developed with an annual Founders' Day Banquet and dance and parties after the football games in the fall. Petor Edwin Horrmann, Vice President 252 Leonard B. Widoman. Secretary Gary L. Rasco, Treasurer Departmental BALLARD. Donald R. BOEGER. John L. BOOKOUT, Thomat Lowit BROOKMAN. Bon J. Jr. BROUGH. Wondoll H. Jr. DAY. Thomot Loon DOLEZAL. Phillip G. GORMAN. Joo Gary HALL. Chariot F. HILL. Chariot HIMBURG. Frod B. LITZLER, Wilfrod S. MATHES. Claudo D. MANTHOS. Goorgo J. MILLER. Ralph S. MONROE, Chariot M. OSINA, Jamot R. REXER, Bornord R. RIEGER. Glonn R. SCHARNBERG. Donald G. SHERIDON. William J. SMITH. Roy A. SMITHER. Milot Allan STANTON. Tod STRADER. Nool Ron WAMMEL. Konnoth L. WESTON. Frodericlc L. WHITE. Stuort E. 253 Departmental U of H Society of Electrical Engineers Upon becoming e member of the University of Houston Society of Electrical Engineers, one is automatically a member of the Texas Society of Professional Engineers. This is just one of tho ways in which UHSEE tries to bring studonts in electrical engineering closer together with the professionals in the field. Professional social activities of the members are accented by the annual competition to choose representatives to the various technical paper contests, the annual picnic, and the spring banquet. 254 t-KUNI KOW: G. Paskutz. W. T. Klttlnger. C. E. Erlben, J. R. Stepanek. A. F. Sedgqlck. H. W. Jo . Larry M inter, Jo Col . H. S. Hayr ; SECOND ROW: Georg Vroulis, Thomat Ril y, Jo P f x. Ted Spo p, George Dennis. R. E. Heath, E«rl Montgomery; THIRD ROW: Di go Polo. G. A. Maddoi. Richard St. John, Norm«n Nolen, Don Hickmen, Michael Bender, Richard Adam , Stanley Easterly Departmental Accounting Society Tho Univorsity of Houston Accounting Society is concerned primarily with tho development of a better understanding by students of the multiple fiolds and application of accounting in the business community. Members of the business community whose personal experiences onablo thorn to bring insight and clarification of tho varied roles performed by the modern accountant aro brought together with the accountants of tomorrow. In addition to tho encouragemont and recognition of scholastic excellence, tho society endeavors, also, to bring about an increased awareness of tho ethical responsibilities of the accountant in practice. Tho organization is recognized, too. as an important medium for closer student-faculty relationships. FRONT ROW: Janall Strange. Herb Kemp; SECOND ROW: Hugh Dawson. Carol Pannock. Mike Baker; THIRD ROW: Harry Walter . Millieont- Melton. Ray Riley. Joe Pollard, Jim Frederick; BACK ROW: Charles Fisher. Robert Whitacre, William Green, Don Romero, Miko Nader. AIESEC FRONT ROW: Mr. Vernon Engberg, adviser, Barbara Puckett, Jeri Haynes; BACK ROW: George Konikowski. Gary Dipprey, Arturo Villarreal, Paul Bustamante, Don Crabb, Kevin Ryan. Founded in 1948 by students in seven European countries, AIESEC today embraces thirty-seven countrios on five continents. The lotters in the title of the organization stem from Association Internationale des Etudiants en Sciences Ec- onomiques et Commerciales and stand for the international association of students in economics and commerce. Pronounced eyo-sac , the organization promotes close and friendly relations between students of all nations through a world-wide exchange of working trainooships . 255 Departmental American Chemical Society Affiliation with the student chapter of the American Chemical Society ultimately leads to membership in the national society, which is necessary for any progressive chemist or chemical engineer. During the fall semester, prominent speakers gave lectures on pesticides, plasma, comets, and polymers. In the spring semester, tours of Champion Paper Company and the Houston Ship Channel were conducted. Johnny Boorgor, Donald Bliss. Dick Cowon, Dr. Wayno Wentworth, Jamos Osona, John Migliavacca, Joe Stoolhammor and Mr. C. B. Johnson. Association of Childhood Education The Association for Childhood Education seeks to develop the potential of both student and teacher. The 75 member organization has four main aims. It works for the wellbeing and education of children. It tries to raise the standards of preparation and to encourage professional growth of teachers. It tries to inform the public of the needs of children and how the school program must bo adjusted to fit those needs. To accomplish those aims, it also cooperates with all groups concerned with children in school. ACE held a reception in October for Dr. Walter B. Barbe, author of the children’s magazine Highlights for Children . Ho spoke on The Child and His Potential . S. Barton, C. Thomson, M. Smith, B. Harmon. W. Barbo, Dr. A. H. Moora, Dr. A. Austin. 256 Beta Lambda Departmental A chapter of the Texas Home Economics Association. Beta Lambda provides professional development for home economics students. Promoting friendly association among the faculty and the students. Beta Lambda draws the bonds of understanding closer together. In turn, students become acquainted with their chosen fields in home economics. FRONT: Becky Bautsch, Susan Prikryl; BACK: Jenny Scoggins, Clair Hilburn, Jan Grossman, Kathy Cuthin and Grace TIucek. Council for Exceptional Children A unique organization on campus, tho Council for Exceptional Children works with gifted childron. Mombers are composed of education majors who fool there is a need for a bettor understanding of those children of exceptional intelligence. FRONT ROW: Tim Sonnenberg. president; L Barr. Sharon Brooks. Vivian Hacker; SECOND ROW: Charlotte Bang, Martha Matthews. Sharon Koonce, Katie Vincent; BACK ROW: Joy Polinski. Secretary; Era Richards. Membership Chairman; Loo Ellen Menefee, Don Houg. 257 Departmental Delta Nu Alpha Kappa Alpha Mu Delta Nu Alpha, transportation fraternity, was founded in 1940 at Wilmington, Delaware, and the UH chapter was founded in June. 1951. Its purposes are to promote greater knowledge of traffic and transportation: to foster and promote the exchange of information, ideas, and experience; to develop an appreciation of the traffic profession as a motivating factor in industry and commerce. The primary goal of DNA is to encourage young men of ability to enter and remain in the field of transportation and traffic management for life work. LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael McCabe, Harold Scogin, Proiton Schneider, Don Crabb, Profejior Vernon Eng-berg, Adviier, Tom Pattenon, Ray Dyal, Ron Brioger, James Baros. Photography students and enthusiasts showing outstanding work in their field are eligible for membership in Kappa Alpha Mu national professional photography fraternity. KAM members, encouraging excellence, sponsor print sessions and contests for members and maintain photography displays in the Communication Arts complex and on the main campus. On a national level KAM sends delegates to the KAM national convention and competes for recognition in the national KAM photography contests. FRONT ROW: Ed FtirWy, Edith Ball. Don Brody; BACK ROW: Alton Romtoy, Lorry No-mon. Dono Wilton. Rom Strodor, odvitor, Jono Whitaker, Both Jamot, Butch FunchoM, King Wong. Dud Fagan. 258 Departmental Kappa Epsilon Uniting coed pharmacy students, Kappa Epsilon national fraternity fosters the high ideals of scholarship, leadership, and friendship. Activities throughout the year included conducting tours of the pharmacy building for high school students and maintaining a speaker's bureau. Donating their time to lecturing high school groups interested in careers in pharmacy, Kappa Epsilon's members function as the speaker's bureau. In all phases of its activities, Kappa Epsilon serves to acquaint potential students of pharmacy with the opportunities offered by higher education. FRONT ROW: Linda Jahlke, Edna Gomaloj, Julia Reyes, Manis Heath. Sandra Evan ; SECOND ROW: Kathy Mc-Brido. Grotchcn Stovenson, Sandra Smith, Nancy Hart; BACK ROW: Kay Hervy, Eloanor Abolafia, Carolyn Gohrke, Jackie Caldwell. Departmental Student Education Association Young men end women in education ere encouraged to choose teaching as a career through the activities of the Student Education Association, sponsored by Dr. William J. Rhodes. SEA members become acquainted with the programs and problems of the organized teaching profession. and the teachers in training receive practical experience in working together to meet these problems. Emphasis is on character and scholarship of members. Campus programs include lectures and tours of the campus for freshmen and high school students UHAS BAIRD. Gay GREEN. Nora JONES. Anna Joan KOOAN. Elaine PIERCE. Undo THOMPSON. Betfy WALSH. Lefty Lou WORTHINGTON. Beverly OFFICERS: Mike Ca ay. Herb Untfeedter. Mike Johnton, Tom Morey. Vie Geltomino. 260 An affiliate of the American Institute of Architects, the University of Houston Architectural Society strives to provide an understanding between undergraduate students and the school faculty. The members of UHAS journeyed to Mexico City this year as one of their educational field trips. They also profit from guest speakers in the field of architecture. Al Foratfar and Kon Carbajal tpar af UHAS Hallowaan party in tha pump housa. Pre-Pharmacy Departmental Through guest speakers, lab tours, and tours of pharmaceutical companies, the University of Houston Pre-Pharmacy Society strives to achieve its purposes. The Pre-Pharmacy Society carries out a well-rounded program. The society promotes professional standing of pharmacy among pre-pharmacy students with all aspects of pharmacy and promotes friendship among pre-pharmacy and professional pharmacy students. The society fcncouragos interest in pharmacy in conjunction with the University of Houston Col'ogo of Pharmacy, the Texas Pharmaceutical Association Student Branch, and tho American Pharmaceutical Association. Sigma Delta Chi BACK ROW: Daryl P«ter� on. president: Galo Chavet, vice-president; SECOND ROW: Fey Brown. tre sur r; Kitty Scerpinato, secretary; FRONT ROW: Sharon Tellofsen. Betty Neumann, Nancy Stench. In pursuit of their national objective— Our quest for truth is a vote for freedom”—Sigma Dolta Chi this year participated in a notion-wide effort to bring about passage of legislation to opon public records and court proceedings to the news media. Tho UH chapter strives to give studont journalists contact with accomplished members of the journalistic profession, primarily through cooperation with the professional SDX chapter in Houston and participation in regional and national SDX conventions. BACK ROW; Ron Sh rohm n. Fred King, F«rri� Block. adviiar; Otcar Gutiarroi. Don Bak r; FRONT ROW: Bob Newborry. Bob Harris, Jim Barn tf. protidanf; Ray Waldrop, Ray Fr man. 261 University of Houston Marching Band 262 263 Music University of Houston Chorus Directed by Dr. Merrills Lewis, the University of Houston Chorus is open to ell students showing en interest and talent in the field of music. The chorus presented its annual Christmas Concert at Cullen Auditorium and gave a final concert during the las? week of the spring semester. One semestor hour is accredited to each student spending three hours per week in chorus class. 264 Music Director of tho concert choir, Dr. Merrill Lewi conduct tho Chrittma Concort. 265 Chorut ting of Chri tma joy at tho annual Chrittma Concort. Publications Harvest Lucille Swcenoy: Victor Vinton Vitanxo; Glonn Mitchell, Editor: Charlone Cho� tnut. Published and edited by the Writer's Club, The Harvest contains essays, short stories, plays and poetry written by University of Houston students. This student anthology is published every May and this year for the first time assembled student art work in a division of its own. The Harvest is sponsored by Ruth Ponnybacker. Associate Professor of English, and cash prizes are awarded to winning students in each division. 266 Lucillo Swoonoy, Victor Vitanxa, Char-lono Choitnut. BOTTOM: Glonn Mitchell. Publications The Fly’s Eye Sondr« Covington, co-oditor; Tom Swift, oditor, Linda Swift, � taff writer. Listed in the Writer's Marlcot. Tho Fly's Eye receives and publishes poems and short stories written by University of Houston students and students from other colleges and universities. The Fly's Eye, sponsored by The Now English club, appears three times each year and sells for thirty-five cents per copy. The magazine is in its second year and in the futuro will bo printed by offset and bound in a wrap-around cover. The primary purpose of The Fly's Eye is to provide students from all departments of the university an opportunity to have their manuscripts published. Bob Bonazzi ...... Bill Burnott......... John Daigle ...... Jon Conlon........ George McLemore Mary Kay Swota Eddy Joffres .... John King......... .......... Advisor ...........Adviser Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager ............ Sales ............ Sales .............Sales Tom Swift. Editor Publications Frank Schultz, Fall sports editor, is a journalism senior. Jamio Spardolla. Fall issuo editor and Spring managing editor, is a journalism senior. Jamio is also tho summer editor and will be the editor for Fall 1966. Miko Harmon, Fall copy editor and Spring issuo editor, is a journalism senior. Mike is tho managing oditor for tho summer Cougar. Bob Bonaxzi, Spring copy editor, is a graduate English studont. 268 Publications Edith Boll, Foil editor, it o journalism junior. The Daily Cougar The Daily Cougar, the official University of Houston newspaper, started off the 1965-66 school year by completely revamping the staff positions, increasing the eleven paid jobs to thirteen. Published daily except for Saturday. Sunday, and Monday, the Cougar started the fall semester by publishing one eight page paper and three four page papers per week. For the first time in several years the Fall Daily Cougar received the All-American Award given by the Associated Collegiate Press. This is tho highest award which can be given to a college newspaper. It was the fourth time the award was received in the history of the Cougar. Plans for the future include a weekly summer Cougar and an expanded composing room and news room for the fall of 1966. John S, Doiglo, Foil managing editor and Spring editor, it a graduating journalitm senior. 269 Publications The Daily Cougar Allen Ramtcy, Spring photo editor, it a poit-baccalaureato radio-tv major. Karen Lumpkin. Fall copy editor and Spring ittue edi- Rich Burk. Spring iportt editor, it a journalism tenior. tor, it an Englith-teacher sophomore. 270 Publications Robert C Nowborry, Fell copy oditor end Spring ittue editor, it e pre-lew tophomore. Rey Freemen, Spring copy editor, it e journelitm junior. 271 Publications Houstonian Jano Whifakor. editor, it a tophomoro journelitm major. She wat colleget and atiociato editor of the 1965 HOUSTONIAN. Tho 1966 HOUSTONIAN has gone t6 press. Bctwoon the covers are 456 pictorial accounts of the year just past. Official yearbook of the University of Houston, the HOUSTONIAN staff is composed of nine paid staff positions. including an editor, two associate editors, a photography editor and five section editors. Projects of tho HOUSTONIAN this year included tho Vanity Fair beauty contest in the fall and the selection of the Top Ten Siudonfs in tho spring. Tho staff structure will be re-arranged for the fall of 1966 and staff salaries will be increased. Publications Roxann Davis. associate editor. is a journalism sophomore. She was honors editor of the 1965 yearbook. 273 Marilyn Ann Berry, organisations editor, it a senior ad-vertising major and was Greek Editor of the 1965 HOUSTONIAN. Publications Ann Genett, honors editor, is a junior journalism major. Sha was organisations editor of the 1964 HOUSTONIAN and editor of the 1965 yearbook. Linda Callaway, administration and campus life editors, is a freshman journalism major. Sha will be layout editor of tha 1967 HOUSTONIAN 274 Publications Tony Turbovillo, sports editor, it a journalism senior. Ho wot a staff photographer on tho 1965 annual. Don Brady, photography editor, is a psychology junior and was a staff photographer for tho 1965 HOUSTONIAN. 275 Dudloy Fagan, staff photographer, is an industrial education junior. Dud will bo the 1967 HOUSTONIAN photography editor. King Wong, staff photographer, is a journalism sonior. He was photography editor of the 1965 yoarbook. • Panhellenic Panhellenic serves as the governing council in which representatives for each of the active social sororities on campus are brought together to plan and to discuss questions of interest to the University and the Greek world. The purposes of Panhellenic are to maintain a high plane of fraternity life and interfraternity relations within the University. to cooperate with the University, administration in the maintenance of high scholarship and social standards, and to formulate the rules which govern rushing and pledging. Panhellenic activities for the past year included the sponsoring of a collegiate style show to raise $600 for annual scholarships to be presented to three outstanding junior or senior women—two of whom are sorority women and one a non-sorority woman. Members ushered at commencement and other functions and co-sponsored Greek Week with IFC. Mrs. Bessie Ebaugh, Sponsor 278 Etarbar Ridley, president-elect, presides at the last meeting of the year. Officers 279 Panhollonic officers Charlotte Soroach, 8etty Ron, praiidant; Carol Kannay. Sandy Krall. Barbara Ridlay. Alpha Chi Omega A Chi O membert ling their wey into second piece in Songfest. In another outstanding year, the girls wearing the lyre of gold and pearl won second in Songfest. sponsored the winner for the second year of the annual King Ugly contest, and installed the Delta Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at Texas A l in Kingsville. Alpha Chi Omega boasts of such outstanding members as Sherry Disdier. Best Dressed Cood and Golf Queen finalist; Beverly Luclcie. Top Ten Beauty, member of Homecoming Court, and Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart; Ann Cummings. Top Ten Beauty; Judy Laird, finalist in Miss Advertising Contest and Vanity Fair Beauty; Gloria Galloway, Vanity Fair Beauty: Cindy Wilson, Pi Kappa Alpha Pledge Sweetheart; Julie Collins. Phi Sigma Kappa Sweotheart; Barbara Brandon, SA Secretary and Bluebonnet Bowl Finalist; Janet Lay. UC Policy Board: Carolyn Willard, UC Policy Board and Calendar Board: Sue Loesch, Education Senator; Barbara Brandon, Kathryn Christofferson, Janet Lay, Susan Tipton, Eleanor Abolafia, Barbara Matiza, Sue Loesch, Theresa Rhea, and Carolyn Willard wero members of Sparks. Highlights of the year included the annual Christmas party for the cerebral palsy children, Songfest. Derby Day, Christmas Cougarland. Homecoming, and the Easter Egg Hunt for the children of Alpha Chi alums. Leading the A Chi O's this year wore: Janet Lay. president; Dianne Beaston, first vice president; Theresa Rhea, second vice president; Leu High, treasurer; Kathy Christofferson, historian; Vicki Schneider, recording secretary; and Phyllis Ingram, corresponding secretary. Alpha Chi Omega pledget presented at tha Allegro Ball war : FRONT ROW: Roseanne Jane Bridges. aborted by Bill Cook, is presented Mustachia, Vicki Dennis, Joan Whalay, Lynn Ethridge. SECOND ROW: Katia Vincant. (ha annual Allagro Ball. Sharilyn Wickar, Jana Bridgas, Cindy Wilton. THIRD ROW: Judy Hylan, Marion Allayn, Tom Raid (Pladga Baau), Marcella Mandosa. Patty Mat'ma. FOURTH ROW: Karla Bowling, Joanna Barnardin, Sherry Disdier. BACK ROW: Shirley Simbere, Karan Norman, Sandy Sorrell. Muchia Carter, Kay White. Gamma Upsilon Chapter ABOLAFIA, Eleanor ABOLAFIA. Mary ALLEYN. Marian ALLISON, Marianne BATES. Linda BATES. Sharon BEASON, Dianno BERNARDIN. Banno BOWLING. Karla BRANDON. Barbara BRIDGES. Jano CARTER, Mergerot CHRISTOFFERSON. Kathryn COLLINS. Mar COLMER. Diano CUMMINGS. Ann DENNIS. Viki ETHRIDGE. Lynn GALLOWAY, Gloria HIGH. Lou HYLEN. Judith LAIRD. Judy LAY. Janet LE80W. Carol LOESCH. Carolyn MATTIZA. Patty MENDOZA, Morcola MENDOZA. Sonia MERRIAM. Volura MOSTERT. Nancy MUSTACHIA. Rosanna NORMAN. Karon PFEIFFER. Mary RHEA. Theresa SCHNEIDER. Vickie SEM8ERA. Shirley SLONE. Joyce SORRELL, Sandy TIPTON. Susan VINCENT. Katie WHALEY. Joan WICKER. Shorilyn WILLIAFORD. Janet WILSON. Cindy 281 Chi Omega Chi Omegas, wearing red satin formals and carrying nosogays, competed in APO's twelfth annual Greek Songtost. Beginning with a successful rush, the year was an excellent one for Chi Omega in honors and activities. Renice Kunzman was named to Phi Kappa Phi, Who’s Who, Cap and Gown, Sparks, and 1965 Homecoming Queen. Diane Lewis, Cap and Gown historian. Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who; Betty Ross, Panhellenic president. Who's Who: Sharee Berry, 1965 APO Valentine Sweetheart; Terry Atkinson, Policy Board; Dita Buhler, Traffic Appeals Board; Lyn Hargis. Organization Board; Diane KeKinder, treasurer of AWS. Top Ten beauties were Patricia Anderson and April Phillips; Mary Carrol Brewer, 1965 Delta Sigma Phi Shipwreck Queen. Chi Omega received the Cooperation Award for Songfest. Officers were: Renice Kunzman, president; Diane DeKinder, vice president; Jennie Rabun, secretary; Dianne Lewis, treasurer; Donna Phears, pledge trainer. 282 A very happy Renice Kunzman receive red roses and congratulations from Roger Farley after being named 1965 Homecoming Queen. Psi Zeta Chapter ADAMCIK. Judy ANDERSON, Patricia ARTHUR. Patti ATKINSON. Terry BERRY. Sharoo BRASHEARS. Sarah BROWN. Emmalou CHERRY. Dana COLHSTER. Cyril DEKINDER. Diane DOWNING. Mary FAWLEY. Linda FLETCHER. Kay FOSTER. Laura GERARD. Sharon GOLDSMITH. Martha HARGIS. Lyn HILL. Diane HOUK. Sherry HURD. Virginia KUNZMAN. Renice LAIB. Mickey LEAF. Judy LEWIS. Dianne LINDER. Laura LOGAN. Sutan MACH. Paulo MELANCON. Cherie MURPHY. Sharon NICHOLSON. Torry PHEARS. Donna PHILLIPS. April RABUN. Jennie RILEY. Nancy SCOTT. Sandra SKEBO. Roberta STRONG. Marci TRIMBLE. Robin TRUBE. Derma WILSON. Corolyn WILSON. Nancy WOODWARD. Donna YOUNG. Poggy 283 Delta Gamma Dora Friedman, Koochie Mattey. and Janet Parith fling their campaign leaflets in the wind at the conclusion of the SA elections. This year brought many honors to the Gamma Sigma Chapter of Delta Gamma. They started the year by being awarded the Delta Sigma Phi Outstanding Sorority Trophy, went on to receive the Panhellenic Spirit Award then sang their way through the Sound of Music and into first place in Songfest. The girls of the golden anchor boast such outstanding membors as Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Ann Woellner: SAE Sweetheart Diano Dowling: Delta Chi Sweetheart Jackie Shires: Sig Ep Pledge Sweetheart Jean King; Delta Chi Pledge Sweetheart Shelly Sucher: Scabbard and Blade Sweetheart Janet Parrish: ROTC Sponsor Beth Stand-ley: Homecoming Queen Finalist Dora Friedman; Rodeo Queen and UH Ski Queen Marilyn Harris. Other outstanding DG's included: Beth Standley and Dora Friedman, Cheerleaders: Who's Who Pat Baer. Rozzy Lilly, Nancy Dobbs, Diane Long, Jackie Shires, and Barbara Ridley: Vanity Fair Favorites Ann Kesner, Marilyn Harris, Kathy Foster, and Nancy Dobbs: Top Ten Beauties Dora Friedman and Claire Hilburn: Cap and Gown Nancy Dobbs, president, Pat Baer treasurer, and Janet Parrish; AWS Jackie Shires, president, Mary Ann Johnson vice president Sherry Daniels, secretary. The DG's have also spent much time working with their philanthropy of sight conservation and aid to the blind by taping textbooks for blind students. They also gave a Christmas orphan's party with Sigma Chi and an Easter egg hunt for children of Irvington Courts with Delta Sigma Phi. Leaders of Delta Gamma for the past year wore Janet Parrish, president; Mary Ann Johnson, second vice president; Nancy Dobbs, first vice president, Beth Standley, secretary; Carol Ann Warren, treasurer: Sandy Plummer, historian. DG't who were of tho Homecoming Dance when their chapter received the Mott Outttanding Sorority trophy included: BACK ROW: Pat Baer, Jean King, Pam Wilton, Jackie Shiret, Ginger Smith, Gwenn Grebe, Janet Parith, Dana Wilton, Cara Cummint. Barbara Ridley, Dora Friedman, Taffy Hewitt, Anne Miller, Rony Lilly, Linda Stanger. FRONT ROW: Karen Haueiten, Kathy Pitcock, Jeanie Lange, Sandy Plummer, Carol Same, Martha Dedeman, Sherry Danielt, Carol Dobbt. 284 HARRIS. Marilyn HAUEISEN. Koran HILBURN. Cloira HINES. Nanca JOHNSON. Mary KESNER. Ann KING. Jean KIRKPATRICK. Ann LANG. Jeonia LONG. Diana MASSEY. Mary MclNTIRE. Nancy McKinney. Phyiiu MERCER. Batty PARISH. Janet PLUMMER. Mory PYLE. Ellon RICE. Ann RIDLEY. Barbara SAMA. Carol SHANNON. Loretto SMITH. Gingor STANDLEY. Both STANGER. Linda SUCHER. Shelley VICKERS. Penny WARREN. Carol WILSON. Dana WILSON. Pamela WOELLNER. Ann Gamma Sigma Chapter ANDERSON. Jackie BAER. Patricia BARNETT. Sue CUMMINGS. Caro Daniels, shorry DEDMAN. Mariha DOBBS. Carol DOBBS. Nancy DOWLING. Diane EHLERS. Ann FOSTER. Kothloen FRIEDMAN. Dora GARCIA. Sandra GRE8E. Gwen GUERRA. Camille in Delta Zeta Mrs. Judy Ward. Battlostein fashion coordinator, describes the outfit worn by Ira 8urnatt during tha Panhellenic Styla Show. Delta Zoto not only encouraged the social, but also the scholastic and philanthropic aspects of college life. Philanthropies included the support of the Galludet College for the Blind, the Carvillc Hospital, and supplying tray favors for Texas Children's Hospital. The social whirl of college was fulfilled also. Activities in which Delta Zeta participated were Songfest. Groek Week, Sigma Chi Derby Day, Sigma Nu Bike Race, and Cougar Christmasland. Outstanding members included: Josanna Brattis, Sigma Nu Sweetheart, Lynda Stramblad, ROTC Sponsor: Margaret Dye. education senator and Organizations Board: Susan Hoyt, Sue Ella Busch, Rose Mary Wrigge. Bonny Bailey, Marilyn Berry, Low Hall Dorm Council: Jo Ann Copeland, Bates Hall Council. Officers for the year were: Nancy McGilvray, president, Dolly Johs, vice president: Beverly Voss, secretary; Diane Farman, treasurer: Sandra Elsik, historian: Margaret Dye, corresponding secretary. 286 Dolfa Zeta plodgos, Kathy Ahr, Jo Ann Copeland, Victoria Long, and Janot Vanderhonst, ling sorority longi and Christ-mai carols at tho pledge serenade. AHR, Kathy BAILEY. Bonny BERBERIAN. Jean BERRY. Marilyn BRANDSTETTER. Sharon BRATTIS, Jojanna BUNKLEY. Rojo BUSCH. Suo COPELAND. Joann DYE, Margaret ELSIK. Sandra FARMAN. Diane FULTZ. Sue GUINN. Carol HARGROVE. Pat HAVER. Joniolte HEATH. Shirloy HOLMES. Sharon HOYT. Sujan HUDSON. Billie HUNT. Deborah JOHNSON. Lynda JOHS. Dolly KEITH. Diane KOCIAN. Elaine KURNER. Pamela LAYTON. Linda LONG, Victoria MAUZY. Susan MAYER, Carolyn MC FERRAN. Linda MC GILVRAY. Nancy MC GINNIS. Gladyj MEFFERD. Mariha MILLER. Sharon MOORE. Judith MORROW. Jacqueline NOBLES. Joann OSBORNE. Sandra SCHULTZ. Cqrol SHACKELFORD. Judith SHIVERS. Karon Delta Theta Chapter 287 Phi Mu Activity was the keynote for the Alpha Pi Chapter of Phi Mu this year. The chapter participated in Senior Week, placing third, Greek Week. Song, fest, Golf Week, Derby Day, and intramurals. Initiated this year was the All-Sorority Pledge Serenade. Pledges from each sorority were invited to serenade the different fraternities with Phi Mu. Outstanding contributions to Phi Mu’s growth and achievement were Mimi Trueheart, Sparks, Arts and Science Senator, dean's list; Joyce Banks, Sparks, Student Supreme Court. IDP; Sharon Cornelius, president Sparks. IDP; Lyndel Hebert. Lanyard Club; Carol Kenney. Joyce Hodge, Pam Fenn, and Kathy Hebert, Sparks: Ellen Watzlavick, Phi Kappa Theta pledge sweetheart; Pat Pope, Golf Queen finalist. Phi Mu's newly adopted philanthropy was the Ellen B. Lane Center for exceptional children. Funds were provided for such services as medical, free lunches, and clothing for the needy. Leading Phi Mu were: Diane Lunow, president; Mimi Trueheart, vice-president; Lauren Bitteti, secretary; Mary Lynn Parke, treasurer; Kathy Hebert, pledge trainer; and Carol Kenney, senior pan-hellenic. Janie Gettlo it exhausted after a itrenuoui lap in tho Little 500 bike race. Mimi Trueheart rcadt her interpretation of a poom during tho New Englith Clubt Poetry to Jan program. 288 ANDERSON. Patty BANKS. Joyce 8ITETTI, Lauren CARROLL. Berbaro CHATELAIN. Mary COOK. Donne CORNELIUS. Sharon FENDLEY. Sharon FENN, Pamela FRAZIER. Sheila GARRETT. Robin GETTLE, Janie GILMAN. Dianna HABENICHT. Bridgett HAMMER. Mary HEBERT. Kathleen HODGE. Joyce JOHNSON. Nancy KAST, Anno KENNEY. Carol KOZLEK. Pamelo LENOIR. Patricie LUNOW. Diono MC COOL. Molindo MORRISON. Nancy NEUMANN. Betty OVERCAST. Barbara PARKE. Mary Lynn POPE. Pat PUCKETTE. Courtney SAMMONS. Cathy SMITH. Jeonio SMITH. Patricia TRUEHEART. Mimi VOLKMER. Patricio WATZLAVICK. Ellen WESTBROOK. Chorltie WHITE. Brenda YOUNGBLOOD. Ellen 289 Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta Tau's program encompassed a fivefold plan of action. It promoted the intellectual, social, philanthropic, emotional, and cultural growth of its members through active participation in both the campus and community. Outstanding members include: Joyce Kessler, sweetheart of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity: Gloria Han-ovich. Sigma Delta Tau Endowment Scholarship: Maxine Weiss, president Hedges House Dorm. The chapter gave a Valentine Party for the children at De Pelchin Faith Home, participated in trick or treat for UNICEF, and a fraternity shoe shine to raise money for the Pete Kartman national scholarship award. Also, the chapter sold Christmas cards for the Houston Speech and Hearing Center in conjunction with the SDT Alumni group. Officers for the year were: Gloria Hanovich. president: Joyce Kessler, vice president: Charlotte Somach. secretary: Sheila Gvirtz. treasurer; Fran Johnson, historian. Molly Suchowaltki compel in the limbo contest despite the rainy weather which prevail during tho tenth Sigma Chi Dorby Day. 290 Beta Gamma Chapter ALEXANDER. Gail BENTCH. Charlotte GOODMAN, liana GVIRTZ. Sheila HANOVICH. Gloria JOHNSON. Frances KESSLER. Joyco KESSLER. Rojalyn LAMBERT. Linda LEFFLER. Elisa LEVINSON. Andrea MILLER. Jo OITZER, Sandra PLEASON. Paulette REINHARDT. Barbara RICHELSON. Bevi SCHWARTZ. Arlono SEGALL. Judi SOMACH. Cherlotto STRYER. Frodi WEISS. Ma«ino Zeta Tau Alpha Su Ann Berantki congratulate! Brent Alien eft r he wet named Zo a Man at th Candlelight Ball. Mary Lynn Park pr t ntt tha Sorority Scholarship Trophy to Pat Curry at th Panhall nic luncheon. To a Zeta—happiness was winning first place in sorority women's scholarship, first place in Sigma Chi Derby Day. and five Zeta's being named Vanity Fair beauties, including Miss Houstonian. Highlighting the Zeta calendar was the Christmas Party for the mentally retarded children; the Can-dlelight Ball held at the Petroleum Club in March where Brent Allen was introduced as Zeta Man. Zetas combined cooperative efforts wore complemented by the following individual achievements: Carolyn Meyer, UH Outstanding Coed. Who’s Who. Top Ten Student. Homecoming Princess, Sparks. Cap and Gown. Dean's List: Prissy Chambers. Sparks, Phi Theta Kappa. Dean’s List; Bonnie Strader. Who's Who. APO Sweetheart. Dean's List. Sparks: Susan Cross. Cheerleader, Miss Houstonian. Cougar Calendar; Nancy Ainsworth. Golf Queen; Lida Light. Sigma Chi Chapter and Province Sweetheart, Sparks. Best Dressed Finalist, Cougar Calendar. Golf Queen finalist. Also, Sue Clark. Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart, Best Dressed Coed finalist. Golf Queen finalist. Cougar Calendar; Gigi Deering, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart, Cougar Calendar; Sandy Krell, Top Ten Beauty. Bluebonnet Bowl Princess. Cougar Calendar; Linda Barker. Delta Sigma Phi sweetheart; Lynn Stephenson. ROTC Sponsor, Doan's List, Golf Queen finalist; Dean's List also included Pat Curry, Ann Culpepper, Lynda Higgins, Barbara Jean Gregg, and Kathy Hill. Sparks tapped Lynda Higgins. Jacque Deering. Pat Curry, Ann Culpepper, Kathy Hill, and Becky Lowe. Other Vanity Fair beauties included Sandy Shumate. Sara Williams. and Linday Burkstaller. Leaders of the shield and crown this year were; Carolyn Meyer, president; Jackie Scott, vice president; Prissy Chambers, secretary: Carol Welch, treasurer; Peggy Doornbos. historian. Lid Light complete! her l«p in th Bike Race and than gracefully tlipt off th bik . 292 SCOTT, Jackie SHUMATE. Sandy STASKUS. Poggy STEPHENSON. Lynno STRADER. Bonnio STRICKLAND. Joann© SWEDLUND. Trudi taylor. Susan TELSCHOW. Judy TODD. Susan WELCH. Carol WIGGINS. Sandy WILLIAMS. Kathy WILLIAMS. Sarah AINSWORTH. Nancy BARANSKI. Suo Ann BARKER. Linda BELL. Karon BUESCHER. Karen BURKSTALLER. Linda CLARK. Suo COPELAND. Dobbio COTTINGHAM. Claudia CROSS. Susan CULPEPPER. Ann CURRY. Pat DANAHER. Joan DEERING. Gigi DEERING. Jacquo DONOHUE. Sharon DOORNBOS. Poggy DOTTS, Morilyn FITZGERALD. Diane GADEN. Mo'ly GREGG. Barbara HEINZEN. Mary HIGGINS. Lynda HILL. Kathy HOHLT. Gori HUNZICKER. Mary KRELL. Sandy LIGHT. Lida LOWE. Becky MEYER. Carolyn MORRIS. Dee MULVEY. Margaret PARKE. Susan PAVEY. Lir PRICE. Susan SCHNEIDER. Donise Gamma Omega Chapter 293 Delta Chi Participation in intramurals. Founder's Day, sorority parties. Greek Week, and Songfest are a few of Delta Chi activities. Delta Chi, founded at Cornell University in 1890, strives for the promotion of friendship by offering a variety of social functions, the development of character by offering positions of leadership in fraternity and campus life, the advancement of justice by self government on an honor system which is conducted in the spirit of American democracy, and assistance in the acquisition of a sound education with study halls and a pledge-active scholarship award. Officers included: James N. Hatcher, president; Ralph Leventhal, vice-president; Ed Singer, secretary: John Braden, treasurer; Brenson Abbott, historian; John Morgan, parliamentarian; and Bob Harris, sergeant-at-arms. Sweetheart Jackie Shires 294 BARKO. Andy BRADEN. John BRYANT. Paul CLARK. Arthur CLEPPER. James COLLINS; Richard DAVIDSON. Bill DAVISON. Darry DIEBEL. Donny DUNN. Joseph EKSTROM. Gary FARRIS. Mark GILLEY. Richard HARRIS. Robert JOHNSON. Larry KIPNIS. Alan KULHOWVICK. Josoph LEVENTHAL. Ralph MORGAN. John O'NEIL. Robert ORR. Mark PATTERSON. Michael PORTER. Howell RAULSTON. Charles Eta Chapter RHEA. Donald SHINN. Vic SINGER. Edward TONES. Michael WILLIAMS. Ernest ZEIGER. James 295 Delta Sigma Phi Through a program of engineered leadership . Delta Sigma Phi offers maximum opportunity for growth and maturity to its members. A few of the aut tanding members are Frank Cain. Charles Hollinger, Norman Nolen, and Gary Davis. Who’s Who: Clarence Eriksen, Homecoming Chairman; Ted Ellsworth, cheerleader; Sonny Tatum, secretary IFC; Glenn Zinsmeyer. Ron Blackard. Jim Cox. and Bob Saxes, senators; and Frank Schultz. COUGAR sports editor. In Intramurals. Delta Sigs were league champs in football, basketball, and volleyball. School championships were received in free throw and badminton doubles. Philanthropic projects, such as the wrapping party for Cougar Christmasland and Easter egg Hunt for underprivileged children, held in conjunction with Delta Gamma, were held at the Delta Sig house. Leading the chapter the past year were: Sonny Tatum, president: Charles Hollinger, vice-president. Jon Paul, secretary: Clarence Erikensen, treasurer; and Bobby Atkinson. sergeant-at-arms. Sweothoart Linda Barker ALLEN. Brent P. ATKINSON. Robert D. AUBREY. Richard D. BASS. Craig N. BAUTSCH. Kenneth E. BAYER. Robert M. BLACKARD. Ronald R. BRITNER. Jerry R. BRODERICK. John L. 8UCHANAN. Ronald J. BURKS. Richard E. BUTLER. Don CAIN. Frank A. CALLICUTT. Richard L. CHASE. Scott COCHRAN. Donald M. COLLINS. Ronald R. CONE. Joe J. COOK. Bill COX. Jamot W. DARNOLD. Robert N. DAVIS. Frank DONOGHUE. Chariot M. DRIGGERS. David L. EHRHARDT. Chuck ELLSWORTH. Ted R. ERIKSEN. Clarence ERIKSEN. Ronald C. EWELL. Alan R. FERGUSON. Joe W. FITTS. Gerald 296 Gamma Omega Chapter GAJEWSKI. Lorry GAM8LE. Robert A GEISSEN. Donald R. GOWE. David L. GURRECH. Bart HANKS. William D. HARTOON. Louie HERRON. Lewlt C. HOLLINGER. Charlie JACKSON. Robert W. JAWKOWSKI. Morris KELLER. John R. KINSER. John K. KRAUS. Daniel M. LAZZARA. Steve LOPEZ. Richard J. MATJEKA. Gary H. MC KINNEY. Wilbur MC WILLIAMS. Cecil NIEMANN. RIchord NOACK. Louis NOBLET. John D. NOLEN. Norman OWENS. Bruce C. PACE. Torry L. PAUL. Jon ROGERS. James L. ROGERS. Thomas J. SAXE. Robert N. SCHNEIDER. Don SCHULTZ. Fronk SILMAN. Chico SMITH. David SMITH, Lewis W. SWEARINGEN. Gary TATUM. Sonny TEAGUE. Jomes O. THOMPSON. Jack THOMPSON. Ted K. TILLERY. Bryan T. TREECE. Thomas VANDYKE. Robort VOULGARIS. Jamos M. WARRENBURG. William L. WILLIAMS. Donald V. WILLIS. Tim WISNER. Evans ZINSMEYER. Glenn 297 Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Epsilon Pi completed a successful, well-rounded year. The University's Senior Week trophy, given to the groups that best exemplified school spirit, was awarded to the Beta Alpha Chapter Taking up the slack of the failing United Fund Drive. Phi Epsilon Pi endeavored to boost the University's contribution to the fund. The total amount almost tripled the amount previously collected. Activities such as El Rancho. Casino Royale, St. Patrick's Day party, Champagne Founder's Day party, and the Dream Girl Formal highlighted the past year. Participation in such intramural sports as football, baseball, basketball, volleyball rounded out Phi Eps schedule. Outstanding members were: Allen Kapp, warden of IFC, senator, member of University Center Policy Board. Who's Who: and Ronnie Gaswirth. Supreme Court Justice. Sweetheart Joyce Kossler 298 ANDERSON. Goorgo BOND. Edwin BRANDES. Warron BROWN E, Grogory FELDMAN. Stovon FISCHER. Norman FISCHER. Robert FLACK. William FOREMAN. Ransom GALPERIN. Lanco GOLDFARB. Stophen GRIFFIN. Rodney GUILLIVER. Marc HOEFELMEYER. Fred HORDES. Mark KAPP. Allen KASS. Gary LEVY. Mark MANDELL. David MATALKA. Mike Beta Alpha Chapter MOST. Robert MYERS. David ROSSON. James SAPER. A. J. STALAROW. Harvey ST. CLERGY. David 299 STROMKO. 8ruce WAGNER. Leland WEPRIN. Barry Sweetheart Sue Clark Jack Haitlar, Alan Duff, and Ed Furlay ring and perform at Cougar Capar. Phi Kappa Theta This past year was a banner year for Phi Kappa Theta and its individual members. Foremost of tho year's honors was the Papal designation of Texas Alpha Mu's founder, Fr. Dexter George, as Monsignor. Fr. George was. further rewarded at Phi Kappa Theta's National Convention, whero ho received the fratornity's greatest honor—the Distinguished Service Medal. Also at this convention, Texas Alpha Mu's Sweetheart Song, composed by Brother Jerry Lirrette, was established as the National Swcot-heart Song. At UH Phi Kap's success was equally outstanding. In typical fashion. Phi Kap captured the Songfest trophy for an unprecedented fifth year in a row. Outstanding individual accomplish- ments included Richard Gaghagen's election as $A president for a second year, Allen Barron's election as IFC president, Bill Walker's appointment os chairman of tho Student Center Policy Board, and Raul Robau's selection as chairman of Orientation Counselors. In November the party Room-chapter room-commercial kitenen was completed. Traditional events during the year included St. Patrick's party. Mardi Gras party. Founder's Day celebration, and Sweetheart Ball, where Miss Sue Clark, ZTA, was pinned Sweetheart. Fraternity officers were B!il Walker, president: Larry Sauer, treasurer; Allen Barron, recording secretary; Raul Robau, historian; and Justin Curren, sergeant-at-arms. Bill Batman Walker ridet hit batcycle Bob Atpromonte. Houston Attro ball player, it congratulated by Frank Lupo and Vic Schmerbeck after into the last ttrefch of the Batrace. hit initiation at an honorary mombor of Phi Kappa Thofa. 300 CRUICKSHANK, John CURREN. Justin DEHART. Dan DELAFIELD. Dennis DELUKE. Geno DITTLINGER. Thomas DOUGHERTY. Jerry DUFF. Alan FACTOR. Ron FLINN. William FOERSTER. Charles FURLEY. Ed HALL. Josef HARDIG. Jack HARDIG. Nick HENNESSY. John HODGES. Ralph HOFFMAN. Ouontin JONES. Roymond KOHLER. Dave LEWIS. Jim LOMBARDINO. James LUDWIG. James MC CLURE. Leon MC GAUGHRAN. Mike MC KEE. Kenneth MC NIECE. Sidney MEHAFFEY. Larry MOUSER. Mike OREAN. Charles PEREZ. Kon PORTER. Morgan RABALAIS. Peter RISELING. George ROBAU. Raul ROUTZONG. Edward RUSSO. Ronald SAUER. Larry SCHMERBECK. Rich SCHOENBERG. Gary SCHRAMM. Jack SIRVELLO. Tony SOMMER. John TAMBORELLO. Anthony THOMAS Terry WALIGURA. Charlos WALKER. Bill WEBSTER. Robort WIMBERLY. Lorry Alpha Mu Chapter BADGER, David BARRON. Allen BAUDAT. Thomas BOWLES. Steve COJELLI. Ralph COZART, John Phi Sigma Kappa Founded in 1873 at the University of Massachusetts, Phi Sigma Kappa has grown to become a strong national fraternity. Phi Sig has as its purpose the development of brotherhood, scholarship, and character among its members. Phi Sigs received many honors this year. Among them were second place in league football, second in baseball, third in golf, third in Senior Week, fourth in scholarship and third in Songfest. Outstanding members were: Jerry Wood, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Omicron Delta Kapfba, Who's Who. and Senator: Ernest Charlesworth, Phi Theta Kappa and Alpha Epsilon Delta: Charles Idol, Phi Theta Kappa. Tau Beta Pi, and Eta Kappa Nu: John Greene, Interdisciplinary Honors Program, secretary of IFC, and Senator; Martin Henderson, president of Scabbard and Blade. Officers were: Jerry Wood, president; Charles Idol, vice-president: Reb Schwalm. secretary; Doug Vincent, treasurer: Mark Hackamack, inductor: and John Greene, sentinel. Anchor man of tho Phi Sig bicycU foam rounds the last curv in tho Bike Raco. Sweetheart Julie Collins AKIN. Charles R. ARLITT. J. J. BAKER. Michaol BAKER. William E. BAUGH. Ike E. 302 Eta Tetarton Chapter BENEVIDES. Pofo BLAIR. Robert BORDEN. Darrel W. BRINKMAN. Patrick C. BYERS. Steven A. CHAPMAN. Jamos B. CHARLESWORTH. Ernest CLAUSEN. Rlc CORL. Evorett W. EAST. Tracy FERGUSON. Richard C. GARNER. Geno C. GARZA. Paul C. GREER. Terry 8. HAKEMACK. Mark HALL. John R. HAMBRICK. William J. HAMILTON. John R. HARRELL. James D. HAYS, Jamos E. HENDERSON, Martin M. HERNDON. Michael IDOL. Charles R. KARNS. H. Lester KENDRICK. Robert W. KIM. Mike V. LANGLEY. Frankie R. LEAL. Alfrod LOWE. E, Dale MANLEY, James B. MARINO. Frank S. MARTIN. Jamos R. MC CAIN. Jack W. MC CULLOUGH. Clifton MIGL. Donold R. NEUMANN. Williom G. PEINE. Walter B. RALEY. Larry W. ROBB. Ronald G. ROGGE. Douglas R. SANDERS, Howard D. SCHWALM. Robert J. SEABOURNE. James D. SIMMS. Dennis W. VINCENT. Donald D. WARREN. Ed J. WINKLER. Michael W. WOOD. Jerry R. 303 Pi Kappa Alpha Pikes stress friendship. Known through, out tho nation as tho friendly fraternity. Epsilon Eta Chapter continually reaffirms this valuable quality. Pikos strive for friendship on a firm and lasting basis and for the development among its members of a feoling of brotherhood and the development of the total man. Participation in intramurals, Senior Week. Songfest, Greek Week, the United Fund drive, and other cooperative activities were a few PiKA activities. Members highlighted their calendar with the Swamp Party at tho beginning of school. TGlF parties, the Viking Party in the spring, and the Dream Girl Formal in May. Outstanding members included; Jerry Brewer. Spirits; Volan Youngblood. Spirits; Jim Culpepper, sonator; Mike Driscol, parliamentarian of SA. IFC: and Dick Hancock. president of Hedges House, senator, IFC. Officers included: president, Eldon Weinmann; vice-president, Fred Bartels; treasurer. Jim Culpepper; secretary, Penn Gaines; pledge master. Bill Francis. Dream Girl Beverly Luckie BARTELS. Ira BASHAM. Danny BOHN. Leslie BREWER. Jerry CABLE. Jerry CHEATHAM. Charles CLACK. Johnny CREMONA. Sam DANIELS. Fred DRISCOLL. Mike ENGLISH. Joe FLORES, Joseph 304 Epsilon Eta Chapter FRANCIS. Bill FULENWIDER. David FULENWIDER. Jim FUNCHESS. Butch GAINES. David GARRETT. Loo GERHART. Gary GODWIN. Earl GUERRANT. Charles HANCOCK. Richard HARRELSON. Guy HEARD. Nolan HICKS, Taylor HILDRETH. Jamio HURLBURT. Goorgc JONES. Jim KLINE. Morris KOUDELIK. Louis LAND. Konnoth LEUTSCH. Edword LIVERMORE. Robert MC INTYRE. Douglas MENEFEE. John NASH. William NEWTON. John NORTHWAY. John OLIVE. David PHILLIPS. Greg PYLANT. Phil RADCLIFFE. Stoph.n RASSNER. Ronald SACK EH. Wallaco SCHLUTER. John SULLIVAN. William TAYLOR. John TEAGUE. William THOMPSON. Donald WAAG. Wayno WALKER. Robort WEAVER. Jack WEINMANN. Eldon WHITACRE. Robert WHITE. Larry WICKE. Orvell WILDER. John WILLIAMS. Fronk WILSON. Larry YOUNGBLOOD. Volan 305 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the first fraternity in th6 South and is the largest presently in the nation. SAE conceives of itself as a man-making organization. Its method and its purposes are educational. It seeks to supplement the classroom training of the college with the laboratory of fraternity living and association. It stands for certain principles of personal conduct and group responsibility without which individuals and associations could not prosper in the world. SAE's participated in Senior Week, Greek Week, Intramurals. Leadership Conference, and held a Christmas Party for orphans. Outstanding members included: Ted Link, president IFC, Spirits. Outstanding Fraternity Man 1964-65: John Moore and Dick Marshall, varsity basketball: Mike Spratt, varsity football: Van Smith, varsity baseball: Dean Damon, Spirits and Calendar Board: David Amidon, University Center Interim Council, associate editor Greek Oracle: John Moore, Spirits. Officers for 1965-66 were: Dean Damon, president; Roger Knox, vice president: Robert Pettit, secretary: Charles Carpenter, treasurer; Ted Link pledge trainer. Sweothoart Diane Dowling 306 Texas Epsilon Chapter AMIDON, David C. APOLSKIS. Richard R. CARPENTER. Charles L. DOGGETT. Joseph B. FONTAINE. Richard J. FOSTER. Michael S. FRAZIER. Ken H. GILLICH. Androw M. HIGGINBOTHAM. Clydo H. HUNTER. Richard W. KNOX. Rogor K. LARD. Lawson A. LEACH. Charles L. LINDSEY. Sam H. LINK. Ted MARTIN. James G. MC KENNA. Paul J. MEDLAND. Kent F. MITCHELL. Dan M. MOORE. John D. PETERSON. Larry W. PETERSON. Robert H. PETTIT. Robert D. RADENZ. Michael RHEW. Frank RICE. Randy R. ROGERS. Don W. ROSE. Robert A. RULAND. Joseph T. SMITH. Michael F. SMITH. Van R. SPRATT. Michaol L. STOVALL. William SYNNOTT. John F. TANNER, James L. THOMPSON. Robert TREVATHAN. Rick TREVATHAN. Robert B. URECH. Harry L. VALLETTE. Lewis S. =N. Gary L. FOR0. Floyd J. }KS. Goorgo VN. David S. . -- uti i_ Sweetheart Lida Light ALFANO. Sammy P. BALDWIN. Richard Al. Jr. Sigma Chi Tom R«i j watchoi clot ly during tha Darby Day limbo contest. Sigma Chi This post yeor was the tenth year since Sigma Chi’s founding at the University of Houston. Thirty-five boys pledged in the fall and twenty of the thirty-five were initiated. The fall pledge class had tho highest grade point average of all the fraternities on campus. Thirteen boys were pledged in the spring. Some of Sigma Chi’s outstanding members were: Bill Worrell, cheerleader and baseball playor; Danny Foster, Interfroternity Council vice-president; Milce Barbour, Johnny Jones, and Mike Hill, members of Omicron Delta Kappa: John Summerford and Jimmy Disch, members of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honor society; Johnny Jones. Jim Berger, Milce Barbour, and Greg Brezina, varsity football players; Among the events that Sigma Chi participated in were Christmas party for orphans, a French party, Derby Day. Decade Anniversary. Province Weekena. and the Sweetheart Formal. This saw Sigma Chi become all-school intramural champions. The men who led Sigma Chi were: Chuck Steffler. president; Mike Chiaramonto. vice-president; John O'Dell, secretary; Tod Peebles, treasurer; Bill Worrell, pledge trainer: Richard Sucher. historian; John Crockett, tribune; and Mike Barbour, chapter editor. Epsilon Chi Chapter DISCH. Jimmy G. FERGUSON. Leonard L. FOSTER. Frank D. GRASSEDONIO. Allon R. GRUNER. Robert G. HAGOOD. Jamos W. HEATH. Gregory M. HETTIG. Johnny E. HILL. Carl HILL. Edward M. HINES. Joss W. JONES. David E. JONES. John R. KIRKGARD. Robort A. KNIGHT. William H. LEWIS. Drew LOWE. Ronald C. MARTIN. Forrest W. MC KINNION. Don M. MERRELL. Jomes 8. MILHOAN. Tommy NANNEN. Larry W. NOWELL. Daniel P. O'DELL. John W. PACE. Ronnie H. PEE8LES. Theo L. POKLUDA. Ronald W. RAMIREZ. Alexander RASFINO. Jojoph M. REID. Thomas T. ROGERS. Allen H. SCHULZE. Russell K. SPARKS. Stevo D. SPENCE. Larry G. STEFFLER. Bruce R. STEEPLER. Charles R. STEVENS. G. Allen STINSON. William S. STOCKTON. Ken F. SUCHER. Richard C. SUMMERFORD. John W. THOMPSON. Edward H. WILLIAMS. Georgo F. WILLSON. Harold L. WILSON. James T. WISE. Tommy C. WINDHAM. Kenneth R WORRELL. Williom H. 309 Sigma Nu Honor is the keystone of Sigma Nu, founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Keeping this ideal ever present, Sigma Nu has risen to the top among the leading national fraternities. Sigma Nu's took part in intramurals, sorority parties, Greek Week, Homocoming, Senior Week, Freshman orientation. and Leadership Conference. Highlighting the year's activities were the Gambler's Ball, Playboy Formal. Zota Chi Conference. Sigma Nu Little 500 Bike Race, and White Rose Formal. Outstanding members were: Tim Wood, vice-president SA. Spirits. Phi Eta Sigma. IDP, Phi Theta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa: Bill Law. senator, president Organizations Board; Gary Pardue. senator. IDP, Omicron Delta Kappa: Bo Smith, Spirits. Election Committee. Jim Saxe, senator; Glen Adams, senatgr; Rick Ross. IFC Warden. Fratornity officers were: Bo Smith, commander; Wayne Hancock. Lt. commander, Rick Ross, treasurer: Lee Yeager, pledge trainer: John Casas, secretary. Sweetheart Josanna Brat+is ADAMS. Glandon B. ALEXANDER. John M ALLEN. Bon P. BAKER. Sydney J.. Jr-6IVIN. William W. BLOCK. Edwin F. BOUNDS. Torry BRIGGS. David A BRITTON. Phillip T BRYANT. Craig S. Zeta Chi Chapter BURLESON. Gerald CAPPS. Wado CARR. Fred CASAS, Johnny CHAPMAN. Ed CHITWOOD. Stove CROOKS. Marshall FARRIER. Jorry FINCH. Robert FOOTE. William GARDNER. Edward GOODE. Stephen GROVES. John HANCOCK. Norman HANDLEY. David HANNA. Harry HEAD.-John HINDMAN. William HOLMBERG. linne HUGHES. Richard JUDD. Kenneth KIRCHGESSNER. Edward LANGE. Johnny LANIER. John LEWMAN. Joff MARTIN, Robert MEYER. Jame MURPH. John NEELY. Maton N08LE. Robert PARDUE. Gary PICKLE. Jorry PORTER. Stephen POWELL. John ROSS. Richmond SAXE. Jame SCHREIBER. Honry SMILEY. Bruce SMITH. Lamont SMITH. Thad SONNE. Georgo STRICKLER. Tom SZIY. Stovon TROPEDA. Frank VOGLER. Bernard WHIDDON. Michae WOOD. Tim YEAGER. Robert 311 Sigma Nu Fraternity Sponsors the Second Annual ‘Little Sig Ep‘t change driven after each of the 32 lap . Delta Chi contettant wearing helmet and parachute prepare for a superfluout landing and or a cra h landing. Conteitant warm up just before the boy ' 32-lap race begin . 312 Bo Smith, preiident of Sigma Nu, road proclamation to begin the Little 500 Bika Raca event . 500’ Bike Race � 313 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon completed another outstanding year at UH by striving for scholarship as well as planning a diversified athletic and social program. Maintaining an admirable scholastic tradition, the brothers posted the highest grade point average for all fraternities. Combining scholarship with fun, Sig Eps enjoyed a social whirl of many activities. The highlight of the social year was the annual Queen of Hearts Ball and the presentation of Miss Gigi Deering 1965-66 Sweetheart. Other events were- the Down South party and the Jamaican party. Sig Ep was well represented in campus life by David Miller, Head Dorm Resident; Brad Clements. Engineering Senator; and Frank Riker. Greek Week Chairman. In Intramurals Sig Ep was proud of the basketball and volleyball teams, both league winners, who helped gain the fraternity its high intramural ranking. Officers for the past year were Jerry Elmore, president; Torry Leever, vice president: Mike Reddrick. controller; Jim McCoy. secretary: and Ronnie Woestemeyer. historian. f Sweetheart Ann Woellner 314 Texas Delta Chapter 8ARR. Greg BLACK. William BOYKINS. Wilton BURGESS. Ronald CLEMENTS. Bradloy DALTON. Troy DANIEL. Victor DAVIS. Stafford DOUGLAS. Michael ELMORE. Jerry FARR. Jay FLATO. Clark FLINCHBOUGH. Jamot GILBERT. Larry GOEBEL, Glonn HALTOM, Dayno HALTOM. Guy III HARRIS. William HORTON. Donald JENKINS, Richard KELLER. Stove KLECAK. Don KLINGER. Ronald LANDMANN. David LAZAR. Roborr LEEVER.John MC COY. Jamot MC MANUS. Joe MOORE. Hollii MUEHE, Donnit NORTH. John PENN. Jamos PRICE. John RANDALL. Ronald RAY. Danny REDDRICK. Mike RIKER, Frank SANBORN. David SHINN. Richard SPARKS. Warren STONE. Jamot THIRLWALL. Daniel VILLARREAL. Homer WARNEKE. Michael WEGNER. Clifford WELLS. Richard WILLARD. Phillip WOODS. Joe 315 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon, Epsilon Omicron Chapter, is one of two hundred and twenty-five chapters of the largest national social fraternity. Tau Kappa Epsilon strives to build leadership, scholarship, and sociability among its members. This year was a year of much' progress for Tau Kappa Epsilon. They began the new year by moving into their new house. During the year the Tekes participated in many events. Among these were TKE Public Service Weekend, the Red Carnation Ball, the Founders Day Banquet, a TKE Regional Leadership Conference which they hosted, intramurals. Greek Week, and Senior Week, in which they took first place. Leading the Tekes were: Bill Taylor. President: Roy Dos-sat. Vice-President: Neil Sims. Secretary: Ted D Andriole. Treasurer: Rich Chew. Pledge Trainer: Charles Baldwin, Historian: Don Whisennand. Chaplain: John Thoma, Ser-geant-at-Arms. Sweetheart Beverly Pinion 316 Epsilon Omicron Chapter BAGLEY. Dick BALDWIN. Charles R. DEARMAN. Jon S. DOSSAT. Roy J. DRAWE. Denis D. ERMIS. Floyd J. FERGUSON. Hugh GRISWOLD. Vance M. HENDRICKS. Ronald L. KOBBE. Daniel D. MATTHEWS. Jack C. MESSENGER. Blair K. PANG. Dennis SCOGGINS. Conroy A. SIMS. Randall N. SMITH. Richard M. TAYLOR. William R. THOMA. John M. WHlSENAND.Don S. WILLIAMS. John M. ZAJICEK. Ray A. 317 Interfraternity Council L S. Chief Mitchell, Sponsor The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the fraternities on the University campus. Composed of a delegate and an alternate from each group, it is responsible to the fraternities and to the University administration for all areas of fraternity operation. Some of the special activities of IFC wore sponsoring Greek Week and the annual Greek Bali, regulation of rushing, control of social affairs, coordinating various University projects, disciplining fraternities when necessary, athletic intramural supervision, and maintenance of fraternity scholastic standards. The Interfraternity Council provides discussion of fraternity problems and is a reservoir of informed opinions concerning fraternity matters. It is a vehicle for joint action in protecting and promoting fraternity interests and is an important instrument for developing cooperation among fraternities. IFC officers Allen Barron, vico president; Ted Link, president; Al Kapp, warden. REPRESENTATIVES: FRONT ROW: Richard Hancock, Miko Driteoll. Charle RauUton. Warren Brando , Mike Baker. Joe Baker; BACK ROW; Erik Sonne. Ken Taub, Raul Robau, George Riteling, Bob Gruner, Tom Reid, Richard Smith. Den'Fo tor, Don Roger . 319 REPRESENTATIVES: FRONT ROW: John Greene. John Thoma, Bill Baker. Jerry Wood. Terry Leever. Bill Taylor; BACK ROW: Rick Ro , Howard Alwait, Herb Kalman, Miko Smith. Terry Pale, Gerald Fitt . Joe Cone. □ Colleges College of Architecture Architecture Facilities Are Filled to Capacity As one of only 57 accredited schools of architecture in the country, the College of Architecture is having growing pains. Their present quarters are filled with 365 students. Dean Richard Lilliot is unsure what will bo done to expand these facilities. The architecture building is open every night until midnight, but often students and professors work there all night long. The future architect undergoes a five-year training program, which only one student out of every five will finish. Both students and professors collected many honors this year. As in the past seven years, the University of Houston was one of the eight schools selected to participate in the annual architectural design competition sponsored by the Kop-pers Company. Inc. During January, the fifth year students, under the direction of Professor Burdette Keeland, had a special entry in the American Institute of Architects exhibit at the Contemporary Arts Museum. Professor Keeland was also invited to Iowa State University as a guest lecturer and critic. In December. another outstanding faculty member, Howard Barnstone, published his book, The Galveston That Was, which examined turn-of-the con-tury styles of architecture in that city. 322 Dean Richard M. Lilliot Architecture FACULTY—FRONT ROW: D. D. Rod. Howard Barnstono, Poggy Co . Albert Larch, Myron Anderson, Kenneth Carbajal, John McGrinty; SECOND ROW: Ed Furloy, C. R. Lively, Donald Barthelin , Keith Barkley, William R. Jenkins, John Zemonek; BACK ROW: Joe Strother, Richard Lang, H. W. Linnstoodlor. Roscoe Jonos. ANDERSON. Konneth L„ Senior BARRINEAU, Walter R., Senior BROCKEN. William N„ Sophomore BROWN, James T., Senior CARPENTER. James W.. Sophomore CHERN, George, Junior CLARKE, Jamos A., Junior CLEMONS, Loy R„ Sonior DAVEY. Harold. J.. Senior DUPRE, Michael B„ Freshman FAGAN, James D.. Junior FISCHER, Norman J„ Freshmon FRIERY, Gary E.. Junior GELSOMINO, Victor V„ Senior GESSNER, Lawrenco P„ Senior GOODMAN. Shelby D„ Sonior 323 GOZA. Robert L.. Junior GREENE. Carl J. Jr.. Junior HALL, Harold E.. Freshman HAMILTON. H. W.. Sonior HOVEN. Robert A.. Sonior JONES. Edison L.. Sophomore JONES. Robert L., Post Baccalaurcato K .Y, Glen A.. Sophomore KEEN. Dean E., Freshman KENDALL. William D.. Sonior KERN. Donald S.. Senior KRAMER. Billy J.. Junior LEAMAN. Gregory P.. Freshman LESHER, Lannio C.. Senior LETEMENDIA. Edward L Senior LOGAN. Ray L.. Sophomore LOGAN. Richord A.. Junior LOVE. Howard L.. Junior LUNOW. Jerry M.. Sonior LUNOW, Wilber E. Sophomore n p J VA fH. ft 2 fe ?- 9 f ■ L- j )ir' n H 91 n p % MANSEE. Gary D., Sophomore MARLOWE. Julia. Frcshmon McGLASSON. Joel H.. Sonior McNAIR. Joseph M.. Junior MILLER. Dcniil R.. Sophomore MOHEBBI, Mohommad. Freshman NG. Allen, Freshmon NORROD. Earl J.. Froshman OSBORNE. Eddy L.. Sophomoro OSBORNE. Thomas G.. Freshman OSKOUIIE. Hossoin. Sophomoro PARMER. Richard B., Sophomore PETERMAN. Charlos W., Froshman PFEIFFER. Al. Junior SHELTON. Patricia A., Freshman SHERIDAN. Janio L., Sophomoro SPRINGBORN. Jorol E.. Sophomoro SPRINGER, Donold, Graduato TAM. Lauris C.. Freshman TAMBORELLO, Anthony J.. Post Baccelaureato TESCH. Richard R.. Senior THOMPSON. James N.. Sophomoro o D giA q a q k 9 D w p % iaiL.tk m v T p rr o 15s- TOOLEY. Fred W.. Sophomoro TRUSTY. Linda C.. Froshman UR8AN. Janet K.. Sophomoro VALERI, Edward A., Sonior VANDERHENST. Shirloy J.. Sophomore VANDYKE. Robert. Junior VAUGHAN. William W„ Sophomoro WALKER. James S., Sonior WALKER, Virgil R.. Sonior WATTS. Oliver R.. Froshman WELSH. Clarence A.. Sonior WRIGHT. Philip G.. Junior 324 College of Arts and Sciences Basic Courses Offered in Arts and Sciences Approximately 61% of the classes offered at the University are through the College of Arts and Sciences. Obviously the largest college of the University, it is also the most diverse. Basic and preprofessional courses for all colleges are taught through Arts and Sciences. This year there was an increase in students and faculty. The college is getting ready to expand into the now classroom building which will be completed in 1967. The new building will house 32 general classrooms, 2 auditoriums, a 160 soat language laboratory, and the faculties of six departments. Undergraduate programs wore improved in response to bettor high school preparation. Dr. Phillip Snider revised the Interdisciplinary Honors Program. It is one of throo programs offered to superior students. The others are the senior honors program open to outstanding senior students, and tho honors sections open to students who have shown an aptitude in a particular field. Classes are offered at the Downtown School and at the Manned Spacecraft Center at Clear Lake. The Speech department maintains a speech and hearing clinic at tho Memorial Baptist Hospital. 325 Dean Alfred R. Neumann BOTTOM TO TOP: Henry Lionen, Potor Guenther (chairman), William Anzalono, Oione Carlton, Chariot Wygant, Bernhardt Lemmel, Robert Weimertkirch, R. Stout, D. Schnoll, Stella Sullivan, Lillian Fukal, Carolyn Mar-thall, Walter Lodge. ALEXANDER. Gary L. ANGERSTEIN, Edward ARNOLD. Judy E.. Fro: ATTRA, Jacquoline D.. 8ARKLEY. Nina M.. Sophomoro BEELER. Bonnie B.. Junior BONES. Sharon L.. Froshman BUCK. Betty F.. Frothman CARGIUOLO, Peter A.. Graduoto CHAISON. William. Junior COLLIGAN, Lola Ann. Frethmon CRESSWELL Glenda S., Junior DEBNEY, Marilyn A.. Sophomore DELMAR. Mary E., Sonior DILLINGHAM. Marion L. Frethman DIXON. Charlet K.. Sophomoro DOOLEY, Don D., Sophomoro DOTSON. Mickey W.. Frothman FLOYD. Nancy L., Sophomoro 326 FOSHEE, David B.. Junior FRONEK. Suian L.. Froihman GAMBLE. Sarah A.. Froihman GEORGE. Richard H.. Sophomoro GILL. Joffroy R., Junior GREEN. Paul 6.. Junior GUERRA. Carloj A.. Junior HA6ENICHT. Bridgott, Frojhman HAY. Jack H., Senior HENDERSON. Sandra S., Froihmon HERRINGTON. Carol A.. Froihman HOEFER. Jotoph L.. Sonior HOWELL. Jamoi R.. Junior HUDSON. Billie A.. Junior JOHNSON. Chorloi M.. Junior JOHNSTON. Judy R.. Junior JUROSKA, Richard L., Junior LA ROCHE. Korrylin. Froihman LASKO, Notalio P., Froihman LEE. Martha G.. Sonior LEUFVEN, Georgoon A.. Junior LONGLEY. Mary L. Junior LOPEZ. Santiago. Sophomoro MADISON. John C., Froihman MATTSON. Choryl V.. Froihman MAVERICK. Laurio E., Froihman MADSEN. Eric C.. Junior McANNINCH. Barbara A.. Froihman 327 McWHORTER. Richard T.. Sophomoro MEFFERD. Marsha E., Sophomoro MELETON. Raymond I.. Sophomoro MESSMORE. Mary J.. Sophomoro MURCHISON. James N.. Sophomoro MURPHY. Maureen R., Freshman PAPAVASSILIOU. Ann Kostas, Senior PICKETT. Ronold I.. Freshman POLLARD. Jamos L.. Sophomoro POTH. Patrick A,. Freshman REED. Christina A., Sonior REESE. Cheryl D.. Sophomoro RESENDEZ. Maria E.. Sophomoro REYNA. Elizabeth. Froshman ROESLER, Gus W„ Sophomoro ROGERS. Thomos. Sophomoro SENKEL. Joan. Junior SWIER, Mary E., Sonior THIELEMAN. Ernost R.. Sophomoro WADSWORTH. 8obby. Junior WALLIS, Kothlcon, Sophomoro 8otty Geron puts the finishing touchos on a painting in hor froo-stylo art class. FRONT ROW: S. Urnceteswaran, D. Mailman, Pat Hammeman, C. Cominsky, C. Aumann, A. Lawrenca, P. Snidar, M. Harry. BACK ROW: F. G. Anders. D. Wobor. H. Froobarrn, A. H. Bartar, R. I. Haxal-wood, R. O. Bennett (Chairman). Ct V o dik ABBOTT, Robort L.. Sophomoro ALEXANDER. Kothi L.. Freshman ALLEN. Carolyn H., Sonior ANDERSON. Charles W„ Froshman ANDERSON. Goorgo W.. Freshman ARMSTRONG. Chris G.. Sophomoro BALDWIN. Richord A.. Froshman BARFIELD. Charles J.. Freshman BARLOW. Connie D.. Freshman BARNETT. Jack W.. Froshman BASS. Terry H.. Junior 8INION. Mollio H.. Froshman BIRD, Dorothea S., Junior BIRD, Michaol H.. Junior BLAZEK. Elizabeth A.. Froshman 8LOCKWICK. Corliss C.. Sophomoro BLUM. John K.. Sophomoro BOU. Jonoro R.. Sophomoro BRADY. Jamos D.. Froshman 8RAUNER. Marcus. Junior BRITT. Robert E.. Sophomoro BROWNING. Jamos E.. Junior BULLARD. Shorita L. Froshman BUTCHER, Charlos V., Freshman BYNUM. Edna L.. Froshman CARLSON. Sandra L, Junior 329 CARRELL Otis L. Sonior CECALA. Jcanr.o A., Freshman CERNY, Barbara A.. Freshman CHAMPION. Joseph W.. Sophomoro CHANDLER, Nancy Carole. Junior CHARLESWORTHY. Ernest W.. Junior CHINTON. Chris W„ Freshman CHRISTENSEN. Kaye D.. Sophomore CISNEROS. Eraino L.. Sophomoro CLAY, Wayne, Froshmon COKER, Chesnoy G.. Sophomoro COLE. Martha O.. Freshman COLEMAN. Carol L.. Sophomoro COOKE. James D.. Freshman CRUMPLER. Cheryl C.. Sophomoro CUE8AS. Hector M.. Sophomoro CUNNINGHAM. Billy E.. Sophomoro DAVIS, llano E.. Froshmon DE LA ROSA, Oscar. Sonior DESCANT. Emanuol P., Senior DIE. Jerry G.. Senior DLOUHY, Delores A., Freshman DOSS. Carolyn J.. Freshman DOUCET. Tim W.. Freshman DUVVURY. Aronakanth. Froshmon EAST, Tracy, Junior ENKE. Joaneano Y.. Froshmon ESPINOSA. Diane, Junior EVANS. Denny A.. Junior EVERS. Shelby P.. Sophomoro FAGUNDO. Ramon, Freshman FAUST, Donna L.. Sen ior FLOWERS. Joel B.. Sophomoro FLOWERS, Sue A.. Froshmon FRAZIER. Douglos E., Sonior FRUGE. Jaclio M., Junior GAMBLE, Carl A.. Junior GARCIA. Jerry R.. Senior GARRETT. Robccco S.. Sophomore GERLICH. Patricia J., Freshman GERSTLE. Sorgont L.. Senior GIBBS, Linda A.. Freshman GILLAM. Lindo E., Sophomoro GILLEY. Cothleen B.. Freshman GRAHAM. J. M.. Senior GRAHAM. Morgarot S„ Senior GRAY. Wayne A„ Freshman GREEN. Marjorie S.. Sophomoro i GREGUREK, Gail M., Freshman GRIEFENKAMP, John E.. Graduoto HALL. Josof F„ Freshman HANCOCK. Richard W.. Sophomore HARE, 8rcndo G.. Freshman HARTER. Aionio. Froshmon HAYS, Gory D., Freshman HAYES, Sharon L.. Freshman HERNDON. Michael C.. Freshman HIEBERT, Woody S., Sonior 230 HILL Cocilio M., Sophomore HILL. Mary H.. Junior HOOVER. Dale H.. Junior JACKOWSKI. Jamos S.. Sophomore JOHNSON. Nancy L. Froshman JOHNSON. Thelma L.. Freshman KACAL. Cathy M.. Freshman KAPKE. Garold J., Sophomoro KAREL. Ronald J.. Junior KELLOGG. Linda M., Freshman KRUPPA. Charles D.. Freshman KUNKEL Janet E., Sophomoro LOGAN. Susan E., Freshman LOVING. Jerry W„ Senior LUCE. Roy W., Sophomore LUGRIN, Georqe H., Sonior LUKER, Cloye J.. Froshman LUMPKIN. R. C.. Freshman LUSSIER. William A.. Freshmon LUTTRING. John G.. Senior LYNN. Joffrey A.. Froshman MANCILL Fronces G.. Freshman MARINO. Bernard J., Sophomore MARSHALL Janelle. Freshman MARSHALL. Nancy R.. Senior MARZEC. Carolyn, Sophomore McGUIRE. Daniel C.. Froshman McMASTER. Ralph E.. Freshman MEIGS. Mark G.. Freshman MERRILL. Diano. Junior MILLER. Pomola A.. Freshman MORRIS. Pamola A., Junior OLEY. Thomas J.. Sophomore O'NEIL Robert J.. Freshman PARKER. Donald H.. Freshman PARSON. Michael 8., Freshmon PENA, Rudolph. Junior PIZZITOIA. Vincont C.. Sophomoro PLEDGER. Warren J., Sonior PONTHIER. Joffroy E.. Sophomore POWELL. Bradford C.. Junior PRIEST. Bryan E.. Froshman PUGH. Phyllis R.. Senior PUIG. Priscilla H., Froshman PUZEY. Linda A.. Sophomore RAMAS, Pennye. Froshman REDDING. Michael A.. Freshman RHODES. Hildred L. Sophomoro RICH. Curtis R.. Junior RIEDEL Boverly J.. Sophomore ROBERSON, William G.. Freshman ROBERTS. Patricia A . Sophomoro ROJAS. Poter P.. Sonior ROOD. Donna J.. Junior 231 RUPPART. Dianne. Sophomore SAIDI. Ahmad Y.. Junior SALCE. Joab G.. Junior SAN MARTIN. Roberto. Junior SANDER. Peggy E.. Junior SERIO. Gary F.. Sophomore SMITH. Terry L.. Senior SPENCE. Charlton R.. Junior STARING. Sharon A.. Sophomoro STASNY. Kathryn G., Frethmen SULSER. Philip R.. Junior SWEPSTON. Jack H., Froshman SWITZER. Rcr.ee D.. Froshman THOMPSON. Cecil A., Graduate THOMPSON. William N.. Junior JIMENEZ. Mitri T.. Junior TOFTE. Walter L. Froshman TORNO, Glen L Freshman TOWNSEND. Philip C.. Junior VANCE. Judy E.. Junior WEBB. Solon D.. Freshman WILKERSON. Sharon A., Junior WILSON. Jimmy. Freshman V ISEMAN, Rodney M.. Sophomoro Oborholhor Hall is tho location of the cafeteria at well at the meeting placo for students. WOOD. Verna I.. Senior WRIGHT, Jamos R.. Freshman YOUENS. Edith K.. Freshman ZARING. David T.. Freshman ZOCH, Betty J., Froshman 332 Chemistry FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Or. W. E. Wontworth. R. Fochs. E. M. Elrath, Raymond Seymour. M. W. Moy. Dr. G. W. Drake. BACK Row: C. E. William . Dr. J. A. Subirana, Dr. J. L Bear, Dr. R. S. Boclcor, (Chairman), Dr. G. Moisei . C. B. Johnston, Dr. M. R. Wilcott. AIFANO. Sammy R.. Senior CAVENDER, Carol. Fro hman CHING. Choe L.. Freshmen CLARK. Bonny L.. Froshman CLARK. Billy J.. Froshman CUSICK. Robert J.. Junior D ANTON, Erbort W.. Froshman DEVIDO. Raymond L. Senior DONAGHE. Kayo F.. Junior DONAHO. Tod S., Froshman DUNLAP. James R.. Junior EBELT. Bruco L.. Sophomore FIERROS. Francisco A.. Junior GALPERIN. Lance J.. Freshman GIBBS. Charlos W.. Sophomore GLEASON. William S.. Graduoto GONZALES. David N.. Sophomoro HAWKS. Sterling J.. Junior HOLLEY. Russoll 8„ Froshman HOWARD. Arthur C.. Freshman HUBBELL Marius M„ Sonior KEYS. Douglas. Sophomoro McCLAIN. Jome L.. Sophomore McGINNES. Marji N.. Junior MITCHELL Joy E.. Junior O’BRIEN. Edwin W.. Junior OLIVER. Daulton H.. Freshman PIERSON. Larry E.. Froshman PRICE. Max L.. Junior PROPES. JR.. Howard L., Junior RUTHERFORD. Raymond S.. Junior SCHMIDT. Donnis W.. Junior SCHONBURG. Calvin. Sonior SPASOJEVICH. Sam. Freshman WOOD. Johnny N.. Sophomore Communication Arts FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Dr. Patrick Welch, (Chairman), William Hawoi, Richard Friedman, Tom Baffin. BACK ROW: S. Wayno Taylor. Arvil Cochran, Marguerito Barnos, Ed Mill , Louis Alexander, Farris Block, Ross Strador. ANDERSON. Potty L.. Sophomore ARAISSI, Ahmed L, Junior BALES. Gory R„ Junior BARRYMORE. Pomelo. Sonior BENNETT. Williom F., Junior BLAKEMAN. Eric A., Junior BLAND. Croig H.. Sonior BRONSTEIN. Dalo W.. Froshman BROWN. Potsy L.. Froshman BUTLER. Rhot, Junior CARNAHAN. John F.. Junior CARRICO. Michao! V .. Froshman CRIDER. Larry A.. Sophomore COBB. John S.. Junior COUCH. Thomas M.. Froshman CUNNINGHAM. Katherino S.. Junior DUGAT, Jerry W.. Freshmon DALBY. James H.. Sonior DAVIS. Gory A.. Froshman ESTES. Edgar A.. Junior FINK, David J.. Junior GENETT, Adrienne G.. Junior GRAHAM. Joe. Sophomoro HARDILEK, Charles E.. Senior 334 HINOJOSA, Yolanda, Junior HOQUEE. Hildobart E.. Junior JENSEN. Doll R.. Sonior KAROWIKA. Thomas W., Junior KING, Alfred T., Junior LEVIN. David L., Sophomoro LINVILL, Bonjamin D.. Junior MACDONALD. William. Junior MAREK. Wayne D., Junior McCAIN. Jr.. Robert F.. Froshman McCORMICK. Rick D.. Freshman McNABB, Linda L., Freshman NEVEUX. David O.. Sonior NEWMAN, Lawronco T.. Sonior NIX. Richard 8., Froshman NOWAK, Thomas. Froshman O'NEILL. Sally, Froshman PEARCY. Ralph G.. Sophomoro PEARLMAN. Bon. Sonior PERRONI. Carolyn A.. Froshman PETERSEN. Marcia E.. Sonior PICKRELL, Donna L.. Sonior PITT, Mary J., Sophomoro SAMSON. Cornolia M„ Sophomoro SCHMITT, John. Junior SCHULTZE. Frod L.. Junior SQWA. Richard A.. Sophomoro RAIA. Russoll J.. Sonior REED. Don R.. Freshman REID. Thomas T„ Freshman RICE. Jorry N.. Sonior RIOUX, Donnis E.. Junior RUSSELL. Patsy A., Froshman WALDROP. Caro! A,. Froshman WALKER. Thelma R„ Froshmon WALLACE. Patricio R.. Froshman WEBB, Charles F.. Junior WESTBROOK. Charlsio L„ Froshman V ILLIAMS, Eunice J.. Froshman WILLIAMS. Jan, Froshman 335 Dud Fagon. Bob Young, and Roger Priest inspoct camoras and lenses usod in photography labs. Drama FACULTY—Dr. Robert Merritt. Dr. David Larson, (Chairman), James Ellingwood. AGUILAR. Joo A.. Junior ANDERSON. Lynn M.. Sophomoro BAASS. Caro! A.. Freshman BAUM. Lorelei. Senior BURSIEL Charles A.. Sophomoro DAUGHERTY. Jody. Junior GILMAN. Dianna L.. Freshman HEMUS. Peggy A.. Senior HOLLYWOOD- William E.. Senior McALLISTER. Jerry M.. Sophomoro NOBLES. Joann. Sophomoro SCHOENFELD. t-llan E.. Freshman SMITH. Hobson O.. Junior English FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Dr. C. Dwight Dorough, Dr. H. Joyco Valdos, Dr. Marjorie K. McCorquodalo, Ralph Poaso, Dr. Martin S. Day. SECOND ROW: Dr. Laurie Zwiclcy, Dr. J. Gordon Eeker, Jossio Geis, Dr. Helen Thomat, John G. Holland. THIRD ROW: Dr. J. Arthur Kimbrough, Dr. Charlos Poavy, Caroline Morriton, Fleta Fishor. Dr. William Pryor. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Loo Solden, Ruth Pennybacker, Franco Carleton, Effie Shoomaker, Evelyn Tolbert, Dr. Anno Phillips, Doan Bossio Ebaugh, Dr. Helen B. Rufener, Dr. Jesse Hartley, Dr. Walter Allen. Mary Jano Maio, Dr. Louise Nugont, M. Joan Rosa, Isabella Bjerring, Dr. Amy Turner, Dean Balfour Daniels, Sherry Zivley. BACK ROW: Dr. Charlos Hillor, Dr. Matthow Rosa, Dr. James Baker, M. Gilbert Porter. Dr. Patrick4G. Hogan. Dr. James Duckworth, Dr. Robert Wren, Dr. Donald Leo, Dr. Joseph M. Doggett, Chairman. ADAMSON. Barbara M., Junior ALEXANDER. Patricio. Sophomoro ALLEN, Helen C.. Froshmon ALLGOOD, Karon L.. Sophomoro ALLISON. Marionno, Sophomoro ARCHER. Diana, Sophomoro BANKS. Joyco M„ Sophomoro BARNETT, Janot W.. Junior BATES, Goroldine. Freshman BENDER. Ronold R., Junior BEVAN. Michoolo A.. Senior BRANDSTETTER. Sharon L. Senior BRIDGES.'Jano R.. Froshman BRYANT, Bonayo, Froshman CAILLOUET, Corolyn, Junior CARLISLE, Nancy, Sophomoro CLOONEY, Robert J.. Sophomoro COLEMAN. Barbara L, Sophomoro COLEMAN, Linda L. Froshman COLGATE. Carolo J., Froshmon 337 COLLINS, Garry G., Freshman COOLEY, Mary L., Sophomore COOPER, Linda R.. Freshman CULVER, Margarfit F., Senior CUMMINGS. Evolyn L.. Junior DANIEL. Rebecca J.. Freshman DANIELS, Sherry K.. Junior DELANY. Paula. Freshman DESOUZA. Adolph M.. Senior DOTSON. Jacquolyn. Freshman DOZIE, John I—lunior EBERWEIN. Charlotte L.. Senior FINK, Lynia. Freshman FULLER, Pattio L„ Sophomore GILES. Holly E., Sophomore GLEASON. Naomi L„ Sonior GORDON. Mattio S., Sophomore GREEN, Jo E„ Sophomore GREIDENWISE. Barboro. Junior GUZMAN. Lucillo M., Junior HAAKE. Linda A.. Sophomore HARGIS. Helen R.. Junior HARRIS. Lois F.. Sonior HEISLER. John J., Freshman HELMCAMP, Clifford, Sophomore HERNANDEZ, Iner. Freshman HOFFMAN. Lou E.. Senior HOLLOWAY, Gladys E., Sophomoro HUDSON. Both E.. Junior JACKSON. Gerald L. Junior JENNEY. Diane S.. Sophomoro KASMIROSKI. Vicki L.. Sophomore KELLY. Bobotfo L„ Senior KIEVAL. Barry A.. Junior KINKLER. Amanda L.. Senior KOLE. Margarot. Sophomoro LEWIS, Jr. Otis I.. Junior LEWIS. Priscilla F.. Senior LOCKETT. Christine, Freshman LOUIE. Rose, Freshman LUMPKIN. Karon J., Sophomoro MARLOWE. Philip W„ Junior MARRS. Judith D„ Senior MARTIN. Mary E.. Freshman MAY. Michollo W., Freshman MAYNARD. Michael L-. Junior McLEMORE. Goorgo C., Sonior McPEAK. Pamela C.. Sonior MEIER, Margarot M„ Sonior MILBURN. Tholmo J.. Junior MILLER. Jimmio D.. Sophomoro MONTALBANO. Rosalio E.. Sophomoro MORGAN. Dalo R.. Sophomoro MUSTACHIO. Leon J.. Freshman NECESSARY. Sharon D., Sonior PARDUE, Gary S.. Junior PARKS. George P.. Senior PEREZ. Karen K.. Senior PHAIR, George A.. Senior PILLOW. Logan P.. Sophomoro PURSCH, Judith C.. Sophomoro 338 PYLAND. Tommy® S., Sonior ROACH, Karen A.. Freshmen ROBINSON. Patricia A.. Sophomore ROGERS. Loroo M.. Sonior RUCKTASHEL. Marion. Sonior RUGGERIO. Shoron R.. Junior SALINAS. Irono M., Sophomore SCHEAR. Marilynn. Sophomore SCHWARTZ. Connio L.. Sonior SCIALLO. Linda F.. Freshman SLAIKEW, Myra V.. Froshman SLOCUMB. Paul D.. Sonior SMITH. Joy J.. Sophomoro SMITH. Toni L. Freshman SMYLIE. Ann M.. Junior STEPHENS. Martha K.. Junior STEWART. Ingrid V.. Froshmon STOWERS. Donald E.. Sophomoro STRATTON. Victoria A.. Freihman STRYBOS. Joan C.. Sonior STUBBLEFIELD. Roborta G.. Junior SWANSON. Franlcio C.. Junior SWEDA. Mary K.. Sonior TAYLOR. Tamara J., Sophomoro THOMPSON. M. Lucillo. Froshman TONEY. IIa V.. Junior TRAPOLINO. Evelyn. Senior WARD. Beverly A.. Junior WELCH. Patricio C.. Graduoto WEST. Janet S.. Froshman WESTON. Ruth D.. Sophomoro WHITE. Brenda L. Sophomore V ICKER, Sherilyn F.. Freshman WILSON. Karen E.. Junior WOLFE. Judy L.. Junior WOLFE. Suson M.. Junior 339 Students gather in the hells of Roy Cullen after desses. Foreign Languages FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Ruth Godwin. Korin Prms. Josephine Sobrino. Adela Morgan. SECOND ROW: Marion Jirsa, Marjorie Bourno, Gortrud Pickar, Elizabeth Brandon. THIRD ROW: Ludwig Fabel. Harvey Johnson, Cherlos Silin, Will McLendon. Jamos Silman, Helen Moore. BACK ROW: Theodore Gish. Karl Reinhardt, Will Garfmann, Karl Webb, Walter Rubin, Arthur Cummings. Jano Malin. APPELT, Gloria D., Junior BARBER, Wanda K.. Graduate BASHAM, Karon A.. Junior BIENVENU. Elio A.. Freshman BOYD. Everctio H„ Junior BROWN, Ronald G.. Junior BUTEL. Barbara L, Freshman CAMPOS, Esther E„ Graduate CARLETON. Vickie J., Freshman CONRAD. Barbara A.. Sophomore COX, Vesper N„ Freshman DESHOTELS. Catherine F., Junior ECHOFF. Dina J., Senior FETTERS. Linda K.. Sophomore FISHER. Diana R.. Sophomoro FLORES. Elodia M.. Senior GEER, Marsho L., Freshman GONZALES. Joo E.. Froshmon GROSS. Sandra M., Freshman GUTIERREZ, Mariolo A., Froshman HARVEY. Samye M.. Junior HAVIS. Marilyn J., Sophomoro HERMONT. Jeanie K.. Sophomoro HOGUE. Camille. Freshman JOHNSON. Janet S.. Freshman LABORDE, Rhonda E.. Freshman 340 LEWIS. Angola A.. Sonior LLEWELLYN. Betty J.. Senior LOVELESS. Eugenia L.. Senior MALLOY. William A., Sophomoro McCARTHY, Nubia C.. Sonior MEYER. Sue A.. Senior MERSIK, Magarot M„ Frejhman MICHAUD. Donnij F.. Frejhman MIKESKA. Betty R.. Sophomoro NEILL. Myra J.. Frojhman ON I EGA, Samuel. Frejhman PEREZ. Aida. Sophomoro PEREZ. Mario E.. Sophomoro PETTIGREW. Sandra E.. Junior REYNA. Bonito. Sophomoro RINGO. Eliraboth A., Sonior SCHOPPE. Pot. Frejhman SERFATTY, Jacol 8., Sophomoro SEELKE. Dorij F.. Frejhman TAYLOR. Doloroi A.. Frojhman VAUGHN. Mary A.. Frejhman VELA. Santoi. Sophomoro VILLARREAL. Carmola. Sophomoro VILLARREAL Patricia, Sophomore VONDERGOLTZ. Kathorino E.. Frojhman WALES, Janet R., Sophomoro WILHITE. LoAnno S.. Pojt Boccolourooto WINKLER. Leonno. Sophomoro 341 Sandy Grow, jophomoro German major, givej lab injtructionj to first year German itudontj. Geology EUk ALCOVER. Ana M.. Sophomoro 0 1 w DUPRE. William R., Sophomore ' «| n i ■ . (' a ESTREMADOIIZO. Winston C.. Freshman cf GORSIE. Goorgo B.. Senior a NEESE. Robert U.. Freshman ft i TARVIN, H. Thornton. Junior ' ? V History FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Carl Norman. Robort Groonwood. Jamos Solliday. BACK ROW: Paul Fan. Walter Sadlick. Harvoy 8latt, Margarot Bishop, N. M. Short, D. C. Van Silen, M. F. Carman FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Robert Weir, Dr. Louis Kcstonberg, Dr. Richard Younger, Dr. Robert Giesberg, Dr. Allen Going (Chairman, Dr. William Binkley. BACK ROW: Richard Jackson, Dr. Loyd Swenson, Lawrence Kirschner, Daniel Lane, Dr. Jack Haddick, Dr. C. B. Ransom, Dr. George Morgan, Dr. Charles Alexander, Dr. John King, Dr. James Tinsley ADAMS. Georgo E.. Sophomore AINSWORTH. Nancy C.. Freshman ALLEN. Michael T.. Graduate ANSELL. Walker B„ Sophomore BABINECK. Frank J.. Senior BAEHR, Philip J., Junior 8ALCH, F. Raymond. Freshman 342 v' o o o BAYLY. Choryl A., Froshman BROGDON. Treadway, Sophomoro BROWN, Cathryn C„ Junior BOUDREAUX, Chariot R.. Sophomoro BOWLES, 8oveHy J„ Senior BOWLES. Sandra D„ Sonior BROWN, Evolyn l„ Sophomoro BUCHANAN. Ronald J„ Sophomoro CARLIN. Stephen V„ Froshman CARLETON, Don E„ Froshman COUSINS. Diano H.. Froshman CREECH. Johnny A.. Sophomoro n B ft ft CURTIS. C. C.. Junior DEAN, Ronald G.. Post Baccalauroato DOMINY. Ronald M„ Sophomoro ERARD. Cheryl. Junior FINALYSON. Ian M.. Junior FRIEDLAND. Eliot M.. Sophomoro GINSBURG. Jay S., Froshman GREGORY. Diane L„ Sophomoro GRIFFIN. Ken A,. Junior HENDERSON. Georgo J-. Sonior HITCHCOCK. Barry W„ Junior HOWELL Robert E.. Senior HUTT. Diano. Sophomoro JOHNSON. Raymond. Graduato JONES. Ira L.. Sonior KAHANEK. Josophino M„ Sophomoro KIRK. Robert L. Sophomoro LACH. Walter E., Froshman LENHART. Undo J.. Sophomoro LENOIR. Patricia M„ Sonior LOWERY. Jimmy B„ Sophomoro MARTIN. Donna M„ Froshmon MASTERS. Philip L. Junior MATHEWS, Michaol E.. Sophomoro McKENNY. Richard W., Sophomoro McLAUGHLIN, Martin. Senior McMAINS. Michaol V .. Sonior MEADOR. T. Dowoyno. Sonior MILLER. Diano L.. Sophomoro MONTALVO. Gloria C_ Sonior MOORE. Kinnoy A,. Sophomoro NIEDERHOFER, Mary A.. Sophomor OWENS. Bruce C.. Froshman PAGUAGA, Stophen G., Froshman PARKS, Burton H., Graduate PICKLE. Jorry R„ Froshman PRYOR. Pat. Sophomore RICE. James C., Froshman RICHARD. Josoph N., Froshman RICHAWAY. Ronald L.. Junior RODDY. Twyla J.. Freshman SANDOVAL. Ernestine. Freshman SEEKAMP. Candace C„ Junior SHORT. Jonna L. Froshman SIMMONS. Charles E.. Sophomoro SKINNER. Martho J.. Froshman SMITH. Diano L. Sonior SOFFAR. Allan J.. Graduato TIFFANY. Goudon D„ Froshman TIPTON. Susan. Sophomoro VALLEJO, Gilborf. Sophomoro WALDRON. Bobby D.. Junior WARREN. Sarah. Sophomoro WEAVER, Jomos B.. Sophomoro WEISINGER. Robort. Sonior ZEPEDA, Rudolph F., Sonior 343 Home Economics FACULTY—UP STAIRS: Elia Roioborough, Sanny Holland, Dr. Faya Anthii, Minnio AkVorman, Dr. Barbara Mitchell, Dorothy Callicut, Blanch Gore. ALEXANDER. Anne D.. Sophomore ANDERSON. Carol A., Junior AYCOCK. Charlotte A., Sophomoro BACILE. Betty J.. Junior BAKER, Jorre A., Freihmen 8ANNOWSKY. Ruby J.. Sophomoro BARELAS. Dolorei E., Sophomoro BAUGH. Kathy A.. Freihmon 8AUTSCH. Rebocca L. Sophomoro BURROUGHS. Kathorino C.. Sophomoro CALVIN. Sandra L. Senior CHANG. Jenio C.. Senior CHATELAIN. Mary A., Froihman CHILDERS. Linda F.. Froihman COUCH. Mary E.. Freihman CRAIG. Janet L.. Freihman CRAWFORD. Judy K.. Froihman ELIZONDO. Elia Y.. Sophomore ELSIK. Iiabell S.. Sophomoro GAITHER. Linda D.. Sophomore GUARDIOLA. Paula. Sophomoro HAM LETT. Barbara A.. Poit Baccalauroato HARMAN. Marilyn M.. Senior HARRIS. Faye A.,-Sophomoro HARRIS. Linda A.. Freihman HEANEY. Cathie J.. Sophomore HUNTINGTON. Cheryl R„ Senior HUVAR. Sharon R„ Sophomoro JOHNSON. Morgarot A.. Junior JUSTL Franziika. Junior KING. Juniotto B., Froihman KUNNECKE, Jocquelino S.. Sophomore LANDERS, Mourino M.. Freihman 344 LEJSAL. Charlino A.. Froihman MAINORD. Lynn, Sophomoro MARINO. Virginia A.. Freihman MASSEY, Sharon L„ Freihman McAVOY. Gloria l„ Froihman McELWAIN, Cheryl L. Sophomoro METSKE. Carroll H„ Junior THOMPSON, Betty J.. Junior TLUCEK. Graco M„ Sophomoro TOLLEY. Regina C.. Froihman TOWNSEND. Eitollo A.. Sonior WALLACE. Nita G.. Sophomore WILLIAMS. Patricia A.. Froihman McKEY. Nola P.. Sophomoro MILLS. Shirley S.. Senior OZENBERGER. Patricia M.. Froihman PAINTER. Kathleen V.. Junor PARKER. Robocca A.. Froihmon PAVEY. Elizabeth L.. Senior PAWLEY. Martho L, Sophomore PERKINS. Ethel R.. Froihman PIWETZ. Jacquoline K.. Froihman PLATT. Judity R.. Junior PRIKRYL, Susan E.. Sophomoro ROBERTS, Aero S.. Froihman RUTHERFORD. Marcia 8.. Froihman SAIN. Bocky L.. Sophomoro SALDANA. Yolanda. Junior SCOGGINS. Jennifer L.. Sophomore SHERIFF. Carolyn $.. Junior SMITH. Ginger. Junior STRICKLAND. Linda F.. Froihman STONE. Donna S.. Froihmon Peggy O'Conner and Jan Grouman, i«nior home economic majors, work problem! in nutrition retoarch in home economics dietetics lab. 345 Math FACULTY—FRONT ROW: James Younglove. R. Sinkhorn. C. Rogers, B. Grover, R. Kissel, A. New-house. SECOND ROW: C. Rador Sr., W. H. Edwards, S. E. Anderson, B. F. Ray, J. Avory, Dr. Taylor. THIRD ROW: M. Wright, D. 8ourgin, C. Begibbon, P. Hill, P. Knopp, J. G. Baldwin, C. P. Banner, BACK ROW: A. A. Aucoin, H. Malone. Jr., D. O. Gray, E. Organic . ACOSTA. Vivion K.. Junior ALATTAR, Adil H., Sonior ALDRIDGE, Dennis R.. Junior ALLEN, Archio N„ Sophomore ALLEN, John R.. Junior ALLISON, Dennis L„ Sophomore ATKINSON. Eleanor T.. Junior BARKIN, Alico J.. Senior BARNES. Carol A., Freshman BARR, 8otty J., Junior BARRERA. Arturo. Senior BARTSCH. Floyd E.. Sophomore BEGNAUD. Harriet L. Sophomore BERKSTRESSER. Betty K.. Sophomore BINFORD. Harold G.. Junior BRYANT. Carolyn J., Senior BURDEAUX. Morsha G.. Sophomore BURSON. Martin K.. Senior BUSCH, Sue E.. Sophomore BURKE. Ronald G.. Senior Callender. John d.. Sophomoro CARROLL. Margarot A.. Junior CHAMBLES. Jack E.. Sophomoro CHENG. Whoi-yuen. Sonior CLEVELAND. Nancy B.. Freshman COLEMAN. Glonda S.. Freshman COLEMAN. Molvin W., Freshman CORRY, Jo Ann, Junior CRIDER, Jconno C., Junior CROWELL, Max R.. Sophomore CUEVAS. Frodorick D., Sonior 346 ,} 9 « ■y r i W o I jm r Mwgg 0nfio[l h d i ij . ii! M I dmi DOUGLAS. Susan L.. Freshman DUDLEY. Carolyn A.. Junior DUELLMAN. Carl B.. Sonior DUGAT. James C.. Junior DUJKA. Donna S.. Sophomore DUNN. Alfred L.. Senior EDWARDS. Robert L., Junior EYSTER. Dennis H.. Senior FISCHER. Robort E.. Freshman FISHER. Theodore M.. Sophomoro FITZGERALD. Richard M.. Junior FREEDMAN. Joel E.. Junior FRONEK. Mary A.. Junior GOLDBERG. Joe P.. Post Baccalauorato GOODRICH. Lewis E.. Senior GROSS. Robort M.. Junior GUSH. Cathorino M.. Sophomore HANUS. Herbert H.. Senior HEARD, Delbert H.. Sophomoro HE8ERT. Voronica. Freshman HENSON. Vorne J.. Sophomore HOLUB. Edmund J„ Junior HORN. Jimmy W., Sophomore HUFFMAN. Jorry W.. Junior HURD. Vivion L.. Froshman IRELAND. Arlise L. Sophomoro JACOBS. Carolyn L, Freshman JENTHO. Bonnie S.. Freshman JOOST. Dottie D.. Sophomoro KAUCHER. Dianne M.. Sophomoro KEARY. Conor D.. Freshman KRELL Sandra F.. Sophomora KRUMMEL David I.. Froshman KURTZ. Gayle A.. Freshman LAVERTY. Nancy E.. Junior LAWRENCE. John T.. Sophomoro LEGE. Jerry P„ Sophomore LEWIS. Dana K., Freshman LOCK. Corinno V.. Froshman LOESCH. Robecce K.. Sophomoro LONG. Barbara D.. Freshman LOZO. Ellen G.. Freshman MANCILL. Lottie M.. Sophomoro MANLEY. Ames I.. Sophomore MclNTIRE. Nancy L.. Sophomoro McLELLAN. Michael L.. Froshman McWATERS. James R.. Junior MEIGS. Karen K., Senior MEIGS. Mack L, Freshman MUEGGE. Eliraboth A., Junior MUNOZ. Rodrigo. Froshman MUSGROVE. Susan, Sonior OVERSTREET. Nelda A.. Senior PILLOW. Jamos E.. Freshman POSPISIL John R.. Sophomore POWELL. Mary A.. Freshmon PUCKETTE. Courtney. Junior RAAD, Raymond. Post Baccalauroato ROBERTSON. Konnoth B.. Senior ROBERTSON. Potricio A.. Froshman 0 o 1 j A jfl i DARROW. Russell C., Freshman DAVIDSON. Kerry J.. Junior DELLARIA, Charles A.. Junior DEWALD. Thomas L.. Froshman DONELSON. Charles E„ Froshman DOSSMAN. Roland E.. Sophomore 347 ROECKER, Carl S.. Junior RUSSO. Ronald J.. Sophomoro RHODES, Jimmy R., Freshman ROUNTREE. Re D.. Freshman RUSS. Carol L.. Senior RUTLEDGE. James C.. Junior SANDERSON. Kathleen A.. Sophomore SCHOTT. Chorlos R.. Junior SCHIWITZ. Betty, Sophomore SCHOONOVER. Susan C.. Sophomore SCOTT. Carol G.. Junior SEE. Audrey M.. Sophomoro SHARP, Wayne W.. Freshman SIGLER, Charles T., Junior SNELL. Oscar N., Junior SPENCER. Leigh P.. Senior STEWARD. Ronald J.. Sonior STONE. Frederick C.. Senior STRICKLAND. Jerry A.. Sophomore STUCKEY. Bcrnord F.. Senior TALBOTT. Frank C.. Junior TILLMAN. Harriett A.. Senior TUCKER, Edwin L. Sophomore VAN FLETEREN. Donnis. Freshman VIOTTO. Carol A.. Senior WALKER, Johnny W.. Junior WILLIAMS, Freddie E., Junior WHITE. Nolda J.. Junior WHITLEY. William G.. Sophomoro WORKENTINE. Joo D.. Freshmon ZAPP. Patricia K.. Junior n tih Military Science 348 FACULTY—SSG. William C. Saunders, SFC Clifford Cadwalador, Vivian Copeland, SFC Leslie E. Kersh. Lt. Col. Willis H. Davis, SMG Thomas H. Rooko Jr., Capt. Linwood A. Pace Jr., Capt. Buddy G. Beck, MSG Harold H. Miley, MAJ Harvey C. Vance. Music FACULTY: FRONT. SEATED: M. Kortlamp. FRONT. STANDING: M. Liwit, B. Moor . J. L rn r. BACK: A. C. Roller, R. Jones, A. Hirsh, R. Morgan, R. Job . R. Brownie . B. King, R. Scho Hl . J. Druery. CULPEPPER. Charlotte A.. Junior DE VRIES. Either R.. Sophomore FENTER. Betty S.. Sophomore FORD. Roy D.. Sophomoro FRANS. Roberto C.. Sophomore GERLAND. Judith C„ Senior GUERRERO. Linde. Senior HAVEN. Marion V.. Senior HOERSTER. Robert B.. Freshman HOLBERG. Donna C.. Junior JENKINS. Judith A.. Freshmon JOLLY, Jemos L. Graduate AQUILINA. Donno G.. Junior BARRINGER. Leigh. Sonior BONNER. Patricio F.. Sophomore BOYER. Suranne. Sophomore CLEVELAND. Elinor A., Freshman CORDES, Ruth R.. Sophomore KURTZ. Nancy M., Sophomore MACKAY. Ronald E.. Senior NEEL Susan E.. Junior PABOR. Judy L. Sophomore PATTERSON. Gory W.. Junior PAUL Joseph J.. Freshman RENFROW. Janet S.. Senior RONZIO. Judith K.. Senior STEWART. Shoron A.. Freshman STONE. Jeffroy E.. Sophomore TELTSCHIK. Neysa L. Freshman TOUPS. Wayne E.. Sophomore WALL. Gwon L.. Junior WEAVER. Jackie L. Sophomore 349 Philosophy GALLAGHER. Daniel P.. Sonior GOLDBERG. Bobbie R.. Junior MARTIN. Michael A.. Sophomoro MURPHY, Vaughn. Freshman PORTMAN. Stephen G.. Graduate SPAULDING. Robert E.. Senior 350 FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Hal H. Johnson. Carroll W. Zabal. John W. Kern. Alvin Hildobandlo; BACK ROW: D. K. Woinston, H. North. T. Hudson. Natalie Kovar, R. Kiolin, Clark Goodman. R. H. Welhor, R. E. Collins, D. C. Rich. AMSDEN, Frank G.. Froihman BATSON. John D.. Senior BOWLEY. Billy O.. Senior CURTIS. Ronald W.. Froshman DAVIS. Alan 8.. Junior DAVIS. Ronald D., Sophomore GEORGE. Sidney. Senior GUNN. Thomas A.. Freshman HARDEE. Sam N., Junior HUGHES. Linda J.. Senior LAWRENCE. Patrick N.. Sophomoro LEAUMONT. Donald H.. Freshman MARTINDILL, Edward G.. Froihman McDONALD. Dennis A., Sonior MENDLE. Robert W.. Sophomoro MOLINA. Edward E., Pot% Baccalaureate PAULSEL. John T- Junior POHLER. Leonard E.. Senior RUDERSDORF. Williom M.. Freshman SAWYERS. Richard A.. Freshman SIMS. James M.. Freshman SMITH. Roger B.. Junior SNYDER. Joe W.. Froshmen WILEY. John R.. Freshman WINN. Coel L., Sophomoro 351 A lab instructor demonstrates tho way in which a circuit it soldorod in an advanced physics lab. Political Science FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Mr. William Blough. Dr. Joseph Nogoe, Mr. John T. Mann . Dr. Hugh Stephen , Dr. Dao-Sook Suh; BACK ROW: Dr. Bancroft Hondorion, Dr. F. Grunboum, Dr. Dan Nimmo, Dr. H. C. McClosky, Dr. Jama Anderjon, Dr. Thornton Sinclair, (Chairman). BURKHEAD. Jack N.. Sophomoro 8URWELL. Donna J.. Senior CHANDLER. Duan©, Freshman CONE. Joe, Senior CULVER, Carlyle. Senior DOTY. Charles E., Sophomore DOUGLAS, Micoh C., Freshman FREDERICK. Virginia W„ Sonior FROEHNER. Sue. Senior FULLEN. Dolwin D., Froshmon GILLESPIE. M. Kent.. Senior HARTNETT. Elton H.. Freshman HENDERSON, James H.. Freshman JENNINGS. Thomas E., Senior JONES, Raymond H.. Freshman LAIRD. Sterling M.. Senior LEENEY. John A.. Junior LESKOYJAN. Leo R.. Senior LINDSEY. Cynthia A.. Senior LIPINSKI. Jerry B.. Junior LIVINGSTON. Erna B.. Freshman LORINO, Peter. Senior MANDOLA. Anthony J.. Graduate MC ELGUNN.-Patrick T.. Senior MEDLOCK. Thurman W.. Freshman METZGER. Paul J., Graduot© MILLER. John A.. Sonior MORGAN. Mork S.. Junior O'LEARY. Brian E.. Junior O'LEARY, Raphael S.. Sophomoro PETERS. Patrick I., Sonior PETTIT. Choryl C., Junior POSTROZNY. Henrietta C.. Senior RANGEL Hector M.. Junior REED. Donold H., Junior RILEY, Williom M., Senior ROBERTSON. Lionel. Junior R08ICHAUX. Rene J.. Froshman SAUNDERS. Leslie E.. SopKomoro SCHINKE, Susan R.. Freshman SCHLEBACK. Jo M.. Junior SEGREST. Sandro A„ Freshman SHEL8URN. James R.. Freshman SOFFAR, William D.. Sonior STEINBEERG. Jon T„ Sonior SWAFFORD. Jamio S.. Senior TAYLOR. Lillian. Sophomoro THOMA. John M.. Sonior TRAINER. Robert V .. Junior UNDORF. Anthony S.. Sonior WARREN. Paul D., Sophomore WELLS. Richard A.. Junior WILLS. John T.. Sonior Psychology FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Dr. L. T. Callieutt. (Chairmen). SECOND ROW: Dr. Richard Evans. Dr. James L. McCary, Dr. Goorgo Taulbeo. Dr. Goreld Gratch, Dr. Theron Stimmol, Dr. S. B. Rod. THIRD ROW: Dr. L. S. McGaughran, Dr. Dalo L. Johnson. Dr. Betty A. Wioland. Dr. James C. Barter, Dr. Shalom Vinoberg. Dr. Carl Lindsay. BACK ROW: Dr. Hobart Osburn, Dr. John Mac-Naughton, Dr. Raymond Frankmann. 353 ARNOLD. Edwin E.. Senior ARROWOOD. Thomas L. Junior BALFOUR. William T.. Sophomore BARRETT. Louis R.. Junior BEALL, Michaol R.. Sonior BIRMINGHAM. Lya M., Froshman 8LAKENEY. Roger N.. Graduate BOEHM. Paul H.. Junior BRENDLE. Katherine N., Freshman BROWNING. Douglas. Junior CAIN. Frank A., Sonior CARLSON. Joan M., Junior CARLTON. Edward G.. Froshman CHRISTIAN. Sollie L. Senior CLANCY. Cothy. Junior CLEMONS. Pearlie J.. Junior COCHRAN. Donald M.. Senior CORNWALL Pamela J.. Junior DEAN. Camille C.. Junior DESOTO. Xavier. Junior DIEBEL. Donny R.. Sonior DOLESHAL JR.. Leslie L. Junior DOTTERS. Richard T., Sonior DUBOIS, David J.. Sophomoro DUFF. Alan L.. Freshman DUFILHO. L Paul. Senior DUNN. Joanno L., Senior EDWARDS. Mary P.. Freshman ESTES. Jamos D., Froshman EVANS. Donald L., Post Baccalauroate FAUGHT. Cris W.. Sophomoro FITZGERALD. Brian C.. Sophomoro FORNEY. Carolyn, Sonior GALE. Niki S., Senior GAM BILL. Forrest C., Sophomore GATES. Winnell. Freshmon GALLOWAY. Connie. Freshmon GILBOW. Wosloy J.. Junior GILLETTE. Jamos-F.. Sonior GONZALES. Thoresa A., Sophomoro GRIMM. Joan Cook, Sophomore GROUNDS. Choster E-. Sonior HATTEN. Noncy L. Senior Vernon Penignus, psychology instructor, lectures his Psychology 241 class as the students diligontly take notes. BRACK. Leroy S.. Senior BRADLEY. Carolyno L. Sophomoro 354 N HODKIN. Roger A., Post Becceleureoto HURLBURT. Goorgo F., Junior INGRAM. William J.. Junior JORDAN. Donna N.. Sonior JOHNSON. Emily K., Froshman JOHNSON. Michaol G.. Junior KARGER. Stovon M.. Freshman KASHUBA. Judithann. Junior KASHUBA. Judithann. Senior KINCANNON. Jono. Junior KRESCH. Goorgo M.. Freshman LANGLEY. Ed W.. Sonior LEVY. Donald L Sonior MACGOWEN, Phyllis. Froshman MARTINEZ. Thais E.. Junior f MATHEWS. Lynda L.. Froshman Vrtr,. iC MATLOSZ. Donald L.. Senior MAYFIELD. Eleanor J.. Freshman McCABE. Edward J., Sonior McCLESKEY. Wayno H.. Junior McHENRY. Christophor J« Sophomoro McKENZIE. Shoila C.. Senior McNALLY. Torrio, Junior MESSER. Claronco R., Senior MILNER. Joel S.. Senior MURPHY. Sharon L., Froshman MURRAY. Konnoth E.. Froshman PARKS. Eliiabolh D., Sophomoro PERRY. Don M., Senior PETERSON. Keith A.. Junior PHILLIPS. Carolyn J.. Senior POSTON. Richard G.. Graduato RADLIFF, Joyco Y., Junior RAGUSA. Miko J.. Froshman ROBERSON, Mario Y.. Froshman ROGERS. Juno C.. Junior ROSF. Elliott H.. Sonior RUSCELLI. Vincont. Graduato SALINAS. Hmbolino. Froshman SAMMONS. Gloria C.. Sophomoro SANDLES. Zelma L. Froshman SHANK, Susan E.. Sophomoro WALLING. Alice A.. Sonior WATERS. David A.. Sophomoro WEATHERS. Dan A.. Junior WEBER. Clinton G.. Sophomoro WESLEY. Jowoll A,. Sophomoro WILLIAMS. Dale. Junior WILLIAMS. Jamos L.. Sophomoro WILLIAMS. Londoll E.. Junior WINE8RENNER. Milton R.. Junior WYATT. Linda J.. Froshman ZANELLI, Cocilia A.. Froshman ZUMA. Paul. Sonior SHANNON. Linda J.. Freshman SHINN. Robort W.. Junior SIM. Victor Y.. Sonior SMITH. David M.. Senior SMITH. Greco L. Junior SMITH. Pommio. Junior SPANGLER. Frod $., Sonior SPARKS. Worron B.. Junior STUCKEY. Noncy L. Junior TAYLOR, Diene M., Froshman TEAGUE. Laora S.. Froshman VINCENT. Donald D.. Sonior WALL. Horman C.. Sonior 355 Sociology FACULTY—E. D. Dyer, J. Dodson, J. Rivera, K. N. Sharma, P. Kolenda. S. Tannonbaum, G. Kushner, H. Moutan. ADELL, Robin S.. Junior BALENTINE, Judy G., Junior 8LANCAS, Natividod. Sophomore CHEUNG. Domino K., Senior CHRISTEN. Barry W.. Sonior CUPP. Linda A,. Freshman FARRELL. Judith L.. Junior GRANT. Velocia M., Freshman GUIDRY. Jo Ann. Sophomore HOPMANN. Barbara J., Junior KNIGHT. Ronny L.. Junior McCLINTOCK. Martha S.. Senior OLIVER, Bertha E., Freshman PARKER, Alice J.. Junior PETTY, Velmanor, Junior PLETCHER. Vicki C.. Sophomore ROGERS. Peggy J.. Senior ROSS. Cheryl L.. Freshman ROSS. Linda C.. Sophomoro SCALEN. Walt H.. Junior TALBERT, Patricia A., Froshman WHITE. Charlotte A,. Sophomore WIGGINS, Bonnio B., Freshman WILLIAMS. Royco D.. Sophomoro Speech FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Dr. Donald Streeter. (Chairman), SECOND ROW: Dr. William Linsley, Dr. Ganaviava Arnold, Dr. Donna Foi, Dr. Robert Anderson. BACK ROW: Mr. William English, Mr. John Sitco, Dr. Eldon Jaroma. Mr. Aulay Lula, Dr. Larry Judd. 9 0 (? S’ V 1? $ n imrffr r w f GU i Unspecified Arts and Sciences AMYX, Coono A.. Frojhman BISS ELL, Aura L.. Sophomora BRODERICK, Cacily M„ Graduato BROOKS. Lynn B„ Graduato GILBERT, Holon E.. Senior HAMMER. Mary A.. Senior HEINEN. Koron S.. Freshman HESS. Judith E., Senior HOLLIS. Linda K.. Sophomore HURST. Kay S.. Senior McGEE. Barbara S.. Sophomoro PARKER. Richard A.. Sophomore SALAZAR. Emily. Freshman SMITH. Nancy R„ Sonior STERN, Kipp. Junior STEWART. Otis O.. Freshman TRIMBLE. A. Robin. Freshman AVILA. Paul. Sophomore BAINES. John W.. Sophomora BATT. James N., Freshman BAZARSKY. Howard B.. Junior BENN. Barbara J.. Freshman BLANKENSHIP. Curtis U Freshman BLEVINS. Chosloy N.. Freshman BONDI. Vito J.. Freshman BROZ. Richard A.. Junior BUIE. Creighton M_ Freshman BUNKLEY. Rosa M.. Freshman BURNETT. Ira. Junior CADY. Susan M.. Freshman CARLSON. Ron F.. Freshman CARR. Jerry W.. Freshman CASSARO. Angelo J.. Freshman CORREA. Carlos L. Junior DEESE. Joe R„ Freshman DELAFIELD. Dennis P.. Freshman DUNCAN. Ronald V.. Freshman DYSON. Joe L.. Sophomora ELDER. Kathleen A.. Freshman EWELL. Judy A.. Sophomore FAIRCHILD. Beverly. Freshman FISCHER. Thomas R.. Freshman GARRETT. Vienda S., Freshman GUCKER. Stephen E.. Freshman HAESSLY. Brenda J„ Freshman HENDRICK. Michael L.. Freshman HILL. Jeanne. Senior KIRSCH, Cynthia R.. Freshman HUBERT, Carole A.. Freshman 357 HULL. Losley J.. Froshman JONES. Edward D.. Freshman KEYS. Evolyn. Freshman KING. Loran R., Freshman KOKEMOOR. Roy W.. Froshman LAMPSON. Peter J., Froshman LAVES. Rosalyn S.. Froshman LILES. Sharon L.. Froshman LINKE, William R., Froshman LOPEZ. Barbara L.. Froshman LOUT. Glen B.. Froshman LUM, William J.. Freshman MA8RY. Lois M.. Freshman MADDEN. Terry L.. Freshman MAINES. Jerry W.. Freshman MANNING. David Ray. Freshman McDANlEL. Bobby J.. Freshman McKEE. Joan. Freshman MILES. Danny R.. Froshman MILLER. Kenneth D.. Junior NOBLET. Johrf D., Froshman NUCHIA. Samuel M.. Sophomoro POKLADNIK. Frances. Froshman RAAB. William A.. Freshman RAINOSEK. James E.. Freshman ROLAND. Jorry M.. Freshman SCHULZ. Linda K.. Froshman SIDEBOTTOM, Kathy F.. Freshman STEPHENS. Franklin R.. Junior STOUT. Pamela J.. Froshman TOLBERT. Jerry W.. Freshman TREECE. Thomas G., Junior TRIBLE. Vickie S.. Freshman TRIGG. William L„ Freshman TRIMBLE. John D.. Freshman VESTAL. Eloine G.. Freshman WALKER, Claudell. Freshman WATSON. James W.. Freshman WHITTEMORE. Harriotte. Freshman 358 Collegians use the resources of the library to prepare the many themos required by professors. WILSON. Carol. Freshman College of Business Administration Business Curriculum to be Expanded Almost everything was now this year in the College of Business Administration. Dr. Ted R. Bran-nen joined the college os Dean in June of 1965 and initiated many of the changes. The biggest change will be the completely revised undergraduate curriculum to be introduced in the fall of 1966. The new program will emphasize arts, humanities, mathematics, and the natural sciences. A program has also been planned for undergraduate students with superior abilities. Another expanding area is graduate studies. The college hopes soon to offer a Ph.D. in business as well os the one now offered in Economics. Research activities will be encouraged. This includes individual study by both the students and the faculty. It is in addition to the programs now conducted through the Center for Research in Business and Economics and the Management Development, Center. Plans call for more graduate assistantships and visiting professors in addition to tho use of consultants from business firms. There will be increases in the faculty, and the textbook selections are being revised. A .new building that will provide more research space as well as student study and lounge areas was discussed in the spring. Dean Ted R. Brannon Accounting FACULTY—Of. Samuel Wooliey. Robert Grinaker. Dr. Bernard Brown. R. M. Crowloy. H. O. Loo. Rudolph Lindbeck. Hugh R. Dowton. Dr. Orvillo Elliot, Dan Davit, Dr. I. E. McNoill (Chairman), Donald Lowis, B. M. Smith, Dr. Paul Lindloff. ALWAIS. Howard N.. Junior ATKINS. Arthur J.. Junior ATLAS. Marian L.. Junior AUSEC. George H.. Senior BADGER. David F.. Sophomore BAGLEY. Dick. Sophomore BAKER. Michael A.. Sophomore BALLEW. Patricia A.. Junior BENFATTI. John L.. Sophomore BENIGNUS. Roy M.. Junior BILTON. Victor B.. Junior BOYD. JR.. Glenn N.. Junior BRADY. Bernard A. Freihman BRAVENEC. Robert R.. Junior CHANOWSKY. Irene P.. Junior CHOVANET. Franklin C.. Senior CHRISTEN, Jimmy, Sophomore CLEVEN, Wayno R.. Senior CORGEY. Nelbert E.. Senior COLLINS. Howard W.. Senior COOPER. Michael B.. Sophomore CULVER. Michael W.. Fr«$hman DAVIDOFF, Ronald F.. Junior DAVIS. Ralph D- Freihmon DEFALCO. Ronald E.. Junior DEMARCO. Alphonio J.. Freihman DOUGHERTY. Gerald M„ Sophomore DOUGLAS. JR.. Robert. Sophomore DUNCAN, Gary W.. Freihman ESCALANTE. Joseph A.. Sophomore FAINE. Bernadette C.. Freihman FALES. Terry W.. Sophomore FLORES. Linda S.. Freihman FONTENETTE. Gloria M.. Freihman FREEMAN. George R.. Senior 360 FUELK. Pete J.. Senior FUQUA. Robert E., Sonior GAIENNIE. Louise C., Senior GAINES. Ooneld W.. Freshman GEISE. Charles A.. Sonior GILBERT. George M.. Senior GLOWACKI. Vincent G.. Sophomore GOR. Fay J.. Frejhman GREENE. Evis R.. Freshman GRISHAM, Eddie G.. Junior GRISSOM. Jamos C.. Junior HAGOOD. James W„ Freshman HALL. Seth W„ Sophomore HAMMERLE. Benedict L.. Senior HARCROW. Stephen T.. Freshman HAYS. Walter C.. Sonior HEALD. Michaol B.. Froshman HERNANDEZ. Jose L, Junior HICKMAN. Larry E.. Sophomore HIGHTOWER. Kova D.. Freshman HOPKINS. John R.. Freshman HOWARD. Robert C.. Sophomore HUGELE, Thomas L.. Sophomore JACKSON. Gory B.. Sophomore JOHNSON. Carolyn S.. Sonior JOHNSON. Gerald H.. Junior JOHNSON. Jamos W.. Junior JOHNSON. Odis D.. Junior JONES. Clifford E.. Sonior KAPNIS. Alan N.. Junior KELM. Larry W„ Sophomore KERBO. Michaol W.. Froshman KOONCE. Robort D.. Senior KUEHN. Willy F.. Post Baccalauroato LABROSCIANO, Anthony C.. Junior LANGER. Gorald A.. Freshman LEWIS. Rodger L.. Freshman LUCK. Walter W.. Sophomore MARTINEZ. Joso A.. Sonior MATTERN. John L.. Sonior MAXWELL. Ronnio W.. Froshman McAUGHAN. Robert J.. Junior McCASLIN. Thomas E.. Froshman MEINHARDT. Robort L.. Freshman MILLER. Glenn A.. Freshman MILLER. Nicholas L., Sophomore MILLICAN. Barbara J.. Freshman MITCHELL. Robort S., Freshman MOHR. Douglas D.. Junior MOORE, Poggy A.. Freshman MONROE. Benjamin W.. Graduate MUEHE. Dennis G.. Freshman NIXON. John P.. Senior OSHMAN. Raymond M..'Sonior PAYNE. Johnny R., Froshman PENDAS. Sal. Freshman PEPER. John E., Junior PEREZ. Abolardo. Freshman PETTY. Jamos E.. Froshman PODRAZA. Raymond. Sonior POEHL. Gary L, Froshman POLDRACK. Wayno O.. Sonior POWELL. Mildred A., Sophomore POXON. John. Sonior PRICE, Louis D.. Sophomore 361 QUAINTANCE. Alan C.. Sophomore REED. Nolda F- Sophomore REGAN. Robert M.. Junior ROBBERSON. Della L„ Junior R08ERTSON. C. T.. Senior ROMERO. Daniol E.. Junior ROSS. Ted I.. Sophomore SCHMIDT. Rood V., Freshman SEXTON, Rodnoy. Sophomoro SINGLETON. Jorry R.. Sophomore SKEETERS. Charles. Senior SCHMIDT. Reed V.. Freshman SMITH. Ronald D.. Junior STEELE. Dale A., Junior STRANGE. Janell V.. Junior SWINNEY. Paul M.. Junior TRABAND. William. Freshman TRITICO, Frank J.. Senior VASOUEZ, David E.. Freshman WAGNER. Dovid L. Junior WAGNER. John A.. S WARE. Ruth E.. Junior WEATHERS. David O. WESLEY. Ronald J.. Ji WHITACRE. Robort L., Sonior WILLIAMSON, Georgo R.. Sophomore WILSON. Bruco L-. Junior WIMBERLY. Larry T., Sophomoro WISE. Jim P.. Senior WOLLNER. Anthony H.. Senior WOLLNER, Jane, Sophomoro YAKLIN, Diana S.. Freshman Business Education-Office Administration FACULTY—SEATED: Dr. Carlot Hayden. (Chairmen). STANDING: Dr. Nelde Lawrence. Dr. W. Arthur AI!oo, Florence Paul, Dr. James Lemester, Addle Small. Elizabeth Seufer. ER. Darlono J.. Senior NG. Edith F.. Senior nny L,. Senior yllis D.. Junior Lilly E.. Junior BEARD. Mary A.. Frethman BLICKHAN. Pamela L.. Freshman BRADBERRY. Carol A., Freshman BRISENO. Johanna A.. Senior BROWN. Paula. Sonior 8URKLEY. Lola J.. Sophomore CANDELARIA, Kathorino F.. Freshman CHAMBERLAIN. Wendy S.. Junior CHANEY. Carrie L. Junior CHENNAULT. Diana L.. Freshman COLE. Sharon L. Frothman COLLINS. Eleanor L. Sophomore COLLISTER. Marguerite C Sophomore DARBY. Sandra N.. Sophomore FAJKUS. Helen M.. Senior FARAUDO. Gaston, Junior FINN. Cherie E.. Sophomore FISHER. Suzanne. Freshman FLEM. Linda D.. Sophomore TRIOLA. Mary L. Frothman GAINES. M. Charlene. Sophomore GARDNER, Gwendolyn L.. Frethman GYGER. Charlotte E.. Junior HAMMANN. Betty G.. Senior 363 HARRIS, Judy A., Froshman HATHORN, Sylvia A., Junior HIX, Judy A., Froshman JAKSA. T. J.. Sophomore JOHNSON. Botty J.. Sophomoro JOHNSON, Sylvia A.. Sophomoro JONES. Anna J.. Junior JONES. Rugago, Freshman LATIMER. Shirley D., Senior LONG. Doborah L.. Freshman LONG. Sulanc V. Freshmon MACAIONE. Anito C.. Freshman MAGNUSON, Donna L.. Sophomoro MAUZY. Susan J., Sophomoro McEWEN. Patricia E.. Sonior MEDINA. Emily, Junior MEINECKE. Joanna P.. Sonior MERCER. Betty R., Senior MILLER, Carolyn J.. Junior MILLER, Robort D.. Sonior MOERER. Marilyn E-. Junior MURRAY. Joannotto Z.. Freshman NELKIN. Ethol D.. Sonior NELSON. Carol L., Sophomoro ORSAK. Gwondolyn. Sophomoro O WESNE. Edith S.. Senior PFLUGHAUPT. Carol A.. Sophomoro PHEARS. Donna J., Sonior POOLE. Botty A., Froshman POWELL. Shirloy A.. Freshman Molly O'Noil learns tho correct way to address envelopes in a business education class. PRIBYL, Jo Ann, Sophomore SCHUMACHER, E. Dianno, Sophomore SGITCOVICH. Sharon A., Sophomoro SHEPPARD, Potricia A., Sophomore SHEVLIN, Janot K., Sophomore SHIPPEY. Nancy L., Senior SHURBERG. Berbora J.. Sonior SIMON, Mahala T.. Sophomoro STALLWORTH. Joycolyn G., Froshman STEPHENSON. Lelda C., Junior TAWATER. Richard. Freshman TROUTWINE. Julia L. Sophomoro TULLAR. Willio V.. Sonior VEST, Martha E.. Junior VINYARD. Kothrynn. Freshman VITEK. Carolyn A., Freshman WARREN. Connie E.. Junior WEAVER. Ruth F.. Senior WENZEL, Sandra K„ Sophomore WILLIS. Coy D.. Junior Economics-Finance FACULTY—FRONT ROW SEATED: Dr. Caldwell Daniel. Dr. Gloria SheHo. Dr. John P. Owen (Chairman), Dr. Jano Kennedy, Dr. Joel Sailort. BAOK ROW: Dr. E. E. Liobhaftky, Dr. F. S. Yeager, Dr. Yhi-Min-Ho, Dr. Honry C. Chen, Dr. Laurie Boliung, Dr. Bernard G. Brown, Dr. Ervin K. Zinglor, Dr. Richard E. HaHwick. O p O tf life ' ' ’ tfJUiMillM ft ft ft (ft I rJ ftpin ft ft ft r itfufe ■ ft ft n o a W- W - ADAM. Goorgo L., Sophomore BLACKBURN. Jamos M.. Senior 8LOCK, Edna Frank, Gradualo BOEHM, Robert G., Junior BRANNIES. Evorott G., Sonior BURGESS. Tom, Freshman BUSTAMANTE. Paul V., Senior BUTLER, Gary E.. Junior CEBALLOS. Eduardo A., Pojt Baccalauroato CONE. Dcrwood J.. Junior COOK. Don H.. Senior COUGHRAN. James P.. Graduate CROCKER. Joel T. Senior CROWE. W. Timothy. Sonior DAVENPORT. Eric W.. Froshman ESTHAM. Jamos E.. Sophomoro FARRELL. Raymond C., Junior FAULK. Joe R-. Froshman FRENCH. Gary L.. Sonior GARRETT. Aldon R.. Senior GERLOFF, E. William. Junior GRAHAM, Tommy W.. Froshman GRIGGS, Thomas F.. Sonior GODFREY. Frank J.. Graduato HARVIE. E. Bonnot, Froshmon HERRON. Lowis C.. Froshman JANDA. Androw J.. Sophomoro 365 KIM, HI Kyunet, Graduate KIRKPATRICK, Kathleon, Freshman KUCHAR. Rodney A.. Junior KUNZMAN. Renice A.. Senior LANGE, Don K., Freshman LYNCH. Robert W.. Junior McCULLAR, Lloyd F.. Senior McPHERSON. Allen K„ Senior MONTGOMERY. David C.. Junior MORROW. Jacqueline. Junior ORDONEZ. Santiago. Junior PAYNE, Jimmy D., Junior PEREZ. Jose O.. Junior POLZER, Gory J.. Freshman REYNOLDS. Will C.. Junior REYES. Rafael. Junior ROSE, David, Froshman SAMSON. Donald M„ Freshman SHAH. Umang G., Graduafo SHERROUSE. Jimmy W.. Senior STRAIT, Rogor D., Senior STRINGER, Dewey A.. Senior TIBILETTI. John J.. Post Baccalauroate WALKER, Lodis F.. Junior WALKER. Roborf H.. Junior WHITLEY. Kenneth 8.. Senior 366 Students watch campus activity from the fourth floor of the library while taking a study break. General Business Administration FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Dr. E. H. Hughes. J. R. Brown. D. Cribb. R. C. Crouch, (Chairman), N. R. Pain . C. E. Van Motor. I. W. Lumpkin. BACK ROW; L L Irwin. F. M. Allon. M. P. Wolf G. H Walkor, I. J. Barbor, A. Smith. ACOSTA. Ricardo P.. Senior ADAMCIK, Neal E.. Freihman AKERS. Ray L.. Junior ALWAIS. Stophen N.. Sophomoro ASPAN, Michaol V „ Sophomoro BACILE, Nick J., Froihman BAGLEY. Joe S., Junior BAILEY. Robert F.. Sonior BAN. Frank N„ Junior BANDY. Linda K.. Sophomoro BARFIELD. Vernon. Freihman BATTISTELLA. John F., Sophomoro BAXTER, Carolyn M.. Junior BAXTER. Kenneth D.. Junior BENNETT. David B.. Froihman BILUNGS. David C.. Froihman 81ACK, Doylo H.. Froihman BLADES. Jimmy L., Froihman BLAKE, Roger E., Sophomoro BLANCHARD. Sharon. Froihman BOEHLER. Michaol T.. Senior BOLLES. Chriitopher. Sophomore BOPP. Ronald V .. Freihman BOUNDS. David. E.. Junior 8RADY. William. Sophomoro BRANDENBURG. David. Sonior BRENDLE. Roy G.. Junior BRIGGS. Bob G.. Sophomoro BROWN. Thomai A.. Junior BROWNE. Joioph H„ Sophomore BRUNNER. Arnold, Junior BUCHANAN. Johnny J.. Junior 367 BURTON. Helen C., Froshman CAMERON. Carol L., Sophomoro CANGELOSI. John C., Junior CAPPS. Milton E.. Sophomoro CARSON. Jeffery F.. Junior CHRISTEN. Reginald E.. Freshman CINIGLIO. Pascual. Junior CLARKE. Philip C-. Graduato CLEMENS, 8rian E., Freshman COOK. Charles T.. Froshman COOK, Jerry W„ Sophomoro CORNICK, Gorald A.. Sophomore CRUICKSHANK. John E.. Froshman CURTIS. Martin H.. Junior DAGGETT, Cecil J.. Junior DAVIES. David O.. Junior DAVIS. Michael B„ Freshman DEAN. William E.. Sophomore DEATS, Jamos R-. Junior DE LOS SANTOS. Raul. Junior DISHROON. James E-. Froshman DOCKALL. Loo C.. Senior DOZIER. Jerry Bruce. Sonior DRISCOLL. Michael H.. Sophomoro EDELSTEIN. Brian M.. Junior ENGLISH. Joe R-. Junior ERFURST. Carl W„ Junior ERMIS. Floyd J.. Sophomoro EVANS. LeRoy W.. Froshman FARRIS. Thomas E.. Senior FARVER. Thom D.. Sonior FAULK. John M.. Sophomoro FERGUSON. Joe W.. Sophomoro FLATO. Clark C., Sophomoro FLEMING. Cecil P.. Junior FONTAINE. Richard J.. Freshman FOSTER. Thomas F.. Junior GAGE, David T.. Sophomoro GAL8REATH. David C.. Junior GALLOWAY. Jomos R.. Groduoto GARCIA. Juanita E.. Freshman GAVIN. Thomas J.. Senior GEISSEN. Donold R.. Sophomore n 'fllmlift GORDON. Larry L.. Froshman GRUNDEN. Bruce H„ Sonior HAGAN. Herbert R.. Senior HAHN, Henry L.. Junior HAIRSTON. Orvillo S.. Junior HANKINS. Derok A.. Junior HARGROVE. Wayne R.. Froshman a a a o ft ikdh a e HARMAN. David E.. Froshman HARRIS. Paula S.. Froshman HAVEL. Jorjorio F.. Froshman HAVEMANN. Eugene C.. Sophomoro HAYES. Gregory W.. Sonior HELM. Frank C., Junior HERRING. William L. Freshman HILL. Cynthia L., Froshman HINDMAN. Frodorick M.. Froshman HOPKINS. Josso L.. Sonior HORTON. Janico C., Froshman HOWARD. Richard L.. Junior HOWELL. Donald E.. Junior HUNTER. Robert T.. Freshman 368 JANK. Konnoth I.. Senior JOHNSON. Jan. Sophomore JOHNSON. Kirby L.. Senior JOHNSON. Roy J.. Junior JONES. Darryl C.. Junior JOYNER, Charloi M.. Froihman KELLEY. Martha J.. Freihman KELLY. Alfred H.. Sophomore KENDRICK. Robort W., Sophomore KENNEDY. John J.. Freihman KERCHEVILLE. John. Junior KLUG. Cordell. Junior KOCH. Alton R.. Junior KOSUT. John L.. Freihman KREFETZ. Kennoth lv. Freihman KRUNTORAD. Frank J., Graduate KWAN. Larry W.. Junior LACINA. Glenn E.. Freihman LAXON.'Tom E., Junior LEONARD. Fred C.. Sophomore LESLIE. Tim D., Junior LEWICKI. William. Freihman LINDSEY. Geno C.. Senior LORING. Jerry L.. Junior LOWRY. Janice R-. Junior LOZANO. Bobby. Sophomore MALONE. John T., Froihman MANER, Jackie D.. Sophomore MANESS. Jorry S.. Sophomore MANLEY, Jamoi B.. Junior 369 Student in Dr. Allee't clan learn the fundamental mechanic! of operating buiinen machine . MATTHEWS. John H.. Senior MATZIG, Charles 0.. Senior McALEER. Edmund J.. Freshman McBRIDE. Ronald H.. Freshman McCRACKEN. Ann lE.. Froshman McCUllOCH. Sandy L.. Freshmon McFADDEN. Leo R.. Sophomore McKENNA. John P.. Sophomoro McMINN. Richard N., Freshman MESSENGER. Blair K.. Freshman MEYER. Charles B.. Froshman MEYER. Pritchard H.. Sonior MILLER. John W„ Sophomoro MITCHAN. Mary A.. Junior MITCHELL. Judith J.. Junior MOORE, Richard L.. Junior MORAN. Richard G.. Junior MOTLEY, Sharon F.. Sophomoro MYERS. Craig W.. Sophomoro NAPPER. Dan W.. Sophomoro NASH. David 8., Junior NASIR. Noiih Nabih. Sonior NEELEY. Horoert M„ Freshman NEWLIN. Richard A.. Sophomore NIEMANN. Delbert A., Junior NORDQLIIST. Kennoth L.. Sonior NORMAN. Konneth D.. Froshman O'CONNOR, Patrick D.. Freshman O'DELL. Aulton B.. Junior PENA, Hoctor M.. Freshman PENNINGTON. Harold B.. Sophomoro PENNOCK. Carol A.. Froshman PHELPS, Howell R.. Graduate n ft m L . . idfel At ft ft : 0 p ° r _P o PITTMAN. James L.. Junior PORTER. Richard C.. Junior POZMANTIER, Marvin R.. Sophomoro PRESCOTT. Arman F.. Senior PRINGLE. Sandra A.. Froshman QUIROZ, David C.. Freshman REICHEK. Joel L.. Junior REIDEL. 8ruce A.. Freshman RICHARD. Charles A.. Sophomore RICHTER, Joanninc L, Froshman ROCH. Lostor A.. Froshman RUND. Norman A.. Senior. RUSSELL. Karl J.. Froshman SACCOMANNO. Diana M., Froshman SALLING. Robert L.. Sophomoro SAUNDERS. Donald L.. Senior SCHENK. Norman O.. Senior SCHNEIDER. Donald J.. Junior SCHUMACHER, Lawronco E.. Freshman SHIRES. Jamov F„ Senior SHOFFIT. Michaol D.. Freshman SHRY. Carolyn A.. Senior SINDIK, Janice M.. Sophomoro SMITH. Conrad K.. Junior 370 a O n o o • ) Mil r ij ' ' SMITH. Shaun M.. Freshmen SMITH. William E.. Sophomore SNELL. Wallace W.. Freshman SNOW, James D.. Senior SORELLE. Frank E.. Junior SPARKS. Stovon D.. Junior o g M � •« ?y • K-ft’iv J I P mk itA r .: : © ° A 7 P Pf' M SPEIDEL. Harlan R.. Froshman STEPHENSON. James A.. Senior STEPP. Roger A., Junior STOKESBERRY. Larry J.. Freshman STORMS. Sherma J., Froshman STRANGE. Bruce A.. Sophomore STRICKLIN. Mollie R.. Sophomoro STRINGER, John R.. Froshman SUTTON. Stephen D.. Froshman TAYLOR. Foster A.. Freshman TAYLOR. Gary L.. Senior TAYLOR. Robert S.. Froshman TERRY. Raymond V.. Freshman TUCKER. Erol C.. Junior TURNER. Judity J., Sonior URBAN. Leslor J., Junior URIBE. Mario C.. Freshman UZZI. Michaol G.. Junior VANDERFORD. Frankie J.. Froshman VASUT. David D.. Froshmon VILLARREAL. Mario A.. Junior WALTERS. Harry J.. Sophomore WARREN. Coroy D.. Sophomore WARRENBURG. William L. Froshmon WATZLAVICK. Ellon R.. Froshman WEBSTER. Dan S.. SeiSlor WESTFALL. William S.. Freshman WHITE. Betty A.. Freshman WHITE. Larry E.. Sophomoro WHITNEY. William J.. Sophomore WIGART. Daniel W.. Freshman WILLIAMS. Ro D.. Senior WILLIAMS. Torry R.. Froshman WISE. Jano. Graduato YOUNG. Robert L.. Senior The activity and noise surrounding the construction of the University Center was a reminder that the new facility would be ready in the fall of 1966. ACUITY: 6% J. Hod,.. Rom W. lo.o«. Sdb.H R. H.-.-d C. Nodd. L. • lukneice, Herbert J. Johnson. H. Glenn Rom. ANDERSON. Ronald R.. Freshman BUCHER. Donnis E.. Junior COX. John W.. Sanior DANIELS. Lonnie E.. Sophomore DEFOY. Harry J.. Junior FERGUSON. William K.. Senior FOLEY. Susan J.. Freshman FLORENCE. Gwendolyn S.. Sophomore GARlES. Irwin. E-. Junior HAMMANN. William R.. Graduato HORNE. Michael F.. Senior INGRAM. Beuford B.. Senior JOHNSON. Horbort L. Senior JONES. Stephen J.. Freshman KRISHON. John P.. Senior LEWIS. Jack N.. Freshman LOMBARDINO. James T.. Freshman MARKEY. Robert F.. Senior MARMION. Steve A.. Graduate MASON. Guy B.. Junior MASON. Randal S.. Senior MATJEKA. Gary H.. Junior MEISSNER. Gary F.. Junior MEST. Henry R.. Sophomore PATCH. Monty, Senior PEISSEL. Bornard F.. Junior PESZ. Jerrold D.. Senior PRIBYL. Jerry D.. Senior REICHEK. Robert F.. Freshman ROACH. Marshall V.. Sophomore SMALL. Wayne F.. Graduato SHIRLEY. Robert C.. Graduate STAMPP. Richard S.. Senior ST. CLERGY. David G.. Freshman SWANN. Marsha J.. Freshman THOMPSON. Jack. Junior WADE. Dougas D.. Junior WILLOBY, Randolph L.. Sophomore YEAGER. Howard L.. Freshman 372 Marketing FACULTY: John R. Young. Richard H. Brian, Z. William Koby. James E. Stafford, Sam V. Smifh (Chairman). BERRY, Waltor P.. Sophomoro BOWER. John P., Sophomore BROWDER. John H., Froshman BROWN. William D.. Junior BRUNNER. Alfrod L.. Senior BUSH. Larry R.. Sophomoro BUTLER. Joo B.. Junior CLEVENGER, Gary L.. Junior DANIEL, Ralph C Frosnman DAVAS. William J., Senior DUECKER. Charles W.. Sophomoro EATMAN. Mary. Junior FLINN. William R.. Sophomore FONTAINE. Margaret S.. Freshman GIANOLA. Joseph M., Freshman HANSON. John P.. Junior HANSVICK. John, Senior HAYS, Royce E„ Sophomoro HOLLIN. Dowayno. Sonior HOBACK. Jay R„ Sophomoro HOFFART. Willio J.. Junior HOGUE. Thomas M.. Junior JOHNSON, Ada V., Sophomore JONES Trov L., Junior KNECHT. Billy W.. Froshman KLEWER. Edwin D„ Sonior KUYKENDALL Carl E.. Junior LAKE. Franlt D„ Sonior LANE. Allon W.. Froshman LEE. Michael B.. Sophomoro McLEMORE. Wayne L„ Sonior MOERBE. Larry L.. Froshman MOORE. Judith A.. Junior MOTLEY. Billy. Sophomoro NELSON. Carolo L, Froshman 373 PRAUSE. Chorlot L.. Senior RYE. Patricia E., Sophomoro SALE. Richard I.. Junior SAMUELSON. Linda A., Junior SKINNER. Larry W„ Freshman SLOAN. Clyde E.. Junior STEFFEK. Bob V.. Freshman STRAUSS. David V.. Freshman THOMAS. Catherine E.. Sophomoro TOOKER. Ray D.. Freshman TRAYNOR. Kont P.. Sophomore TRITICO. Nathan J.. Senior URVANOVSKY,-Douglas A.. Sonior VOGT. Victor V.. Junior WATSON. Jamos B.. Senior WILDE. Glonn E.. Froshman WILLIAMS. Sarah E.. Sophomoro WILSON. Elizabeth J.. Senior WILSON, Harold L.. Froshman WYATT. Nita M.. Sonior ZINSMEYER. Glenn R.. Freshman NIEDERHOFER. Tom. Junior OKPAH. Augustine O., Senior PALI. Eddid Z.. Freshman PEREZ. A. David. Senior POLLACK, Kenneth S.. Junior Transportation FACULTY—Vernon L. Engberg, Dr. Hughos, J. Edwin Bocht, R. R. Abbot, Warren Rose, (Chairman). BAROS. James F.. Senior BATILL. Joel A.. Junior BAUER. Cerolee A., Post Baccalaureate BAUER, Steven 0.. Freshman BROUSSARD. Paul L.. Senior CRABB. Doa. Junior DYAL. Ray L-. Sophomore ELLIS. Lyrvn, Sophomoro GALE. Robert. Senior GIMON. Robert J.. Sophomoro HIRSCHFELO. Bob A.. Sophomore NIEMANN. Richard. Senior ROBINSON. James. Junior SCHNEIDER. Preston C.. Senior SCOGIN. Harold. Senior SINGLEY, William B.. Sophomore TALLEY. James W.. Junior 374 College of Education Dr. Donner Retires After Twenty-four Years as Dean After 24 years as dean. Dr. Arvin Donner retired this year. He will, however, continue to teach several education courses. This year the College of Education was larger than ever, having 1898 under graduate and 924 graduato students. The curriculum featured five separate areas. They are administration and supervision. elementary education, secondary education. foundations and special areas, and health and physical education. Both pre-professional and in-service training is offered to teach- ers. Becauso of tho increased number of applicants, overall entrance requirements have been raised. Tho program has been expanded to accommodate the larger numbor of students. When called upon, the college provides consultation services, school surveys, guest lecturers, and discussion leaders. The graduate program is primarily for experienced teachers. Advanced degrees offered are the Master of Science in Education and the Doctor of Education. Dean Arvin N. Donner 375 Administration - Supervision 0 COX, Robert L., Gredueto HARDY, Claude M.. Senior FACULTY—Stanley G. Sanders. Wallace H. Strevell, V. G. Kennedy, Richard D. Strahan. 376 FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Ethel Fairfield, Addie E. Austin, Evelyn S. Thompson, Audrey Gravos, Isabel Gibson. BACK ROW: John Bishop, Charlos Lindsey, Wilson Lano, John W. Thoall, J. P. Fearing, L. Y. Hollis, Carl Schomburg. ACREE. Sharon K., Freshman ADAMCIK. Judy L.. Sophomoro AGEE. Janot I.. Freshman ALBERTH. Carolyn D.. Junior ALLEN, Margaret L.. Sophomoro ANDERSON, Patricia Jo. Sophomoro ANKERS. K. Eiloon. Senior ARGIROPOULOS. Francos N„ Senior ARMSTRONG. Kathy M.. Sophomoro ATKINSON. Mary E.. Sonior AVEN. Charleno A., Junior BAIRD. Gay P.. Junior BALCH. Nelvo J.. Sophomoro BALHORN. Jo Ann. Freshman BALLARD. Danny R.. Senior BAROS. Sandra K., Sophomoro BAUTSCH. Chariot E.. Junior BEARDEN. Kothryn L.. Frothman BECKER. Jan. Junior 8ERBERIAN. Joan C.. Sophomoro BERCHEY. Maryann. Sophomoro BERRY. Virginia D., Sonior BLAIR, Sutan T.. Junior BLANKFIELD. Francos B.. Junior BLANKS. Mergarot J.. Sophomoro BLANTON, Linda Lou. Sonior 8LASKOWSKY. Linda G., Sonior BLEVINS. Billio Y.. Sophomoro BRIDGES. Undo K.. Sonior BRIGGS. Eliiaboth A.. Sonior BROOK. Sandra. Junior 8ROWN. Barbara J.. Junior BROWN. Linda L.. Sophomoro BROWN, Sherry L., Junior BURCHARDT. V. Jano BUZAN. Barbara. Junior CAMERON. Potor, Graduato CANION. Ella M.. Junior CARBO. Holen S.. Sonior CARDOSA. David. Sonior CARROLL. Barbara A.. Freshman CARTER. Margaret A., Frothman CATLIN. Lynn F.. Post Baccalauroato CHAPMAN. Victoria A.. Sonior CHAPMAN. Paulotto K.. Sonior CHISHOLM. Jan L.. Freshman COCHRAN, Evolyn G.. Sophomoro COLE. Patrico D.. Sonior CONNER. Donna J.. Sophomoro COOK. Donna K.. Sophomoro CONTE. Carol L.. Junior CONWAY. Sharon L. Sonior COURT. Betty L.. Junior COURTNEY. Karin L. Sophomoro COX. Deatra L.. Sophomoro CRANFORD. Bevorly J.. Sonior CROUCH. Botty A.. Junior DANIEL. Marion F., Frothman DANISCH. Carolo L.. Junior DECKER. Linda L.. Frothman 377 DEERING. Virginia A., Sophomore DENNIS, Maureen G., Sophomore DEUTSCH. Marlene E., Senior DE VRIES. Peggy A.. Senior DICKSCHAT, Joan. Junior DOBBS. Carol V.. Senior DONOHUE, Sharon A.. Froshman DOWNING. Mory A.. Sophomore DRURY. Pauline S.. Junior DUNHAM. Virginia E„ Junior DUNLAP, Almcdo M„ Freshman DUVVURY, Charvaka, Senior DYE. Margaret L.. Junior EASLEY. Sadie W„ Sonior EDMONSON. Sue E., Senior EVANS. Sharon G.. Sonior FALLKE. Babotte C„ Sophomore FARLEY. Cathy I.. Freshman FLEMING. Bonnie L.. Junior FOSTER. Suzanne K„ Junior FOX. Marilyn. Senior GALLOWAY. Gloria A.. Junior GASSNER, Kathleen. Sonior GARCIA. Nora E.. Sophomore GAUGER. Patricia A.. Froshmen GERHISER, Katherine C.. Sonior GIBBS. Patsy C., Sophomoro GILL, Karon L.. Froshman GODWIN, Diana C.. Sophomore GOOD. Jack C.. Sophomoro GRANNUKUS. Diane B.. Freshman GRANT. Nancy L.. Froshman GREGG. Rose A.. Froshman GREEN. Reba N.. Senior GREENE, Elizabeth A.. Froshman GRIFFIN. Margaret A„ Sonior HADEN. Linda J.. Freshman HAUEISEN. Karen B.. Sophomore HARRELL. Glenda G.. Senior HEATH. Shirley A., Froshmon HEM PEL. Judith S.. Sonior HENDERSON. Karen R.. Junior HENGST. Vivion L.. Freshman HIGH. Susanno M.. Junior HILL. Francos L.. Froshman HOFF. Candy, Sophomoro HOLLOWAY. Lisboth F., Junior HOOKS. Sonjo L.. Sonior HOPKINS. Joyco A.. Sonior HORD. Botty Anno. Sophomoro HUDSPETH. Barbara K., Sonior HUDSON. Leo A.. Sonior JACOBSON. Emma J.. Sonior JACOBSON. Julia C.. Sonior JONGEBLOED. Ronco 8.. Senior KACAL. Patricio A„ Junior KAMMERMAN. Rochollo A.. Sophomoro KAUZER. Sharon L.. Froshman KEARNEY. Aileen. Froshman KEENE, Arlotte E.. Sophomoro 378 KENNEDY. Joyco E.. Junior KERVIN. Kathleen M.. Sophomore KEY. Bunny K.. Sophomoro KING. Soundra J.. Senior KOCH. Joyco E.. Sophomoro KOCIAN. Elaine M.. Sophomore KOCIAN. Joyco E.. Senior KORN. Suzanne. Froihman KRISMER. Sandra E.. Junior LA FOE. Marjorio L.. Senior LAYTON. Linda F., Sophomoro LEFFLER. Eliio F., Froihman LEHMAN. Jo Ann, Sophomoro LEVENS. Mary S-. Senior LEWIS. Julienne M„ Sophomore LIGHT. Doattra R.. Froihman LIUCK. Annolfo M.. Sophomore LIVIN. Ted R.. Senior LOPEZ. Joiophino. Sonior MAESTRI. Rogene M.. Junior MANCHACA. Paula L.. Junior MANNHEIMER. Carole. Junior MARCH. Poggy A.. Froihman MARMION. Mary A.. Sonior MARSALIS. Peggy J.. Sonior MAXWELL. Joonnino. Froihman J McAUGHN, Bertha L.. Junior McCOIN. Linda R.. Froihman McCOOL. Melinda L Froihman McCOY. Ada K.. Sonior McENTIRE. Manho J.. Froihman McKIRAHAN. Elizabeth A.. Froihman MEIGS. Virginia D.. Sophomoro MERRICK. Sandra D.. Senior MIRACLE. Morita. Froihman MITCHELL, Judy D„ Froihman MORAN, Patricia J.. Junior MORGAN. Sarah A.. Junior MORRIS. Mariorio A., Junior MORRIS. Virginia D.. Junior MURPHY. Molly A.. Freihmon NEYLAND, Darlyno. Junior NIEDERHOFER. Mary A.. Sophomore NOBLES. Paula C., Froihman OLDHAM. Shirley M.. Junior OLDREIVE. Carol A.. Junior O'TOOLE, Eileen E., Sophomore OWEN. Yvonne T.. Sonior PHELPS. Sandra D.. Junior PIERCE. Linda L., Froihman PINION. Beverlyo. Sonior PINION. Lorotto. Sonior PRESGROVE. Nancy U Froihman PRESSLY. Eva J.. Senior PRICE. Sue. Sonior PUFFER. Patricio D.. Froihman QUARLES. Lolo J.. Sonior RAMIREZ. Alorandor. Sonior RAPER Mary W„ Senior REEDER. Donna S„ Sonior REESE. Donna A„ Sophomoro 379 REYNOLDS. Martha L. Sonior RICE. William B.. Senior RIEDEL. Barbara J., Sophomoro R08ERTS. Shirloy A.. Sophomore ROBERTSON. Linda G.. Junior RODRIGUEZ, Joonotto A.. Sonior ROMINE, Kathryn S. Sophomoro RYAN, Beverly M.. Junior SANDERS. Janice M.. Freshman SANFORD. Jackie L.. Sophomoro SCHWARTZ, Arlono F„ Freshman SCOGIN, Marilyn K., Sophomoro SEALEY. Helen E., Sophomoro SHEINESS. Sally E.. Sophomore SHUMATE. Dcfrothy J.. Freshman SISSELL. Ruby E.. Junior SMART. Ruth I.. Senior SMITH. Carolyn K. Sophomore SMITH. Linda M.. Freshman SMITH. Martha H.. Senior SORRELL, Sandio. Sophomoro SPAIN. Sandra S.. Froshmon SPEARS, Carla D.. Senior STASKUS. Peggy A., Sophomoro STUDDERT. Pat J.. Freshman SUCHOWOLSKI. Molly B.. Froshmon TAYLOR. Susan H„ Freshman TELSCHOW. Judy D.. Junior TEMPLETON, Janot. Froshmon TERRY. Shirley B., Junior THEIS. Judy C- Sophomoro THEISS, 8overly J.. Senior THOMSON. Carol A.. Sophomoro TIPTON, Diano M., Junior TRUELOVE. Elixaboth A., Sophomore VANDERGRIFT. Carolo. Junior VANN. Francos E.. Senior VILLARREAL, Angolita. Junior VILLARREAL. Gloria J.. Sonior WAINSCOTT, Annotte, Junior WALSH. Letty L., Senior WEBB. Alicia L„ Sonior WEHUNT. LaJuano, Sonior WESTMORELAND. Carla E„ Froshmon WHITE. Dolores G.. Junior WILHELM, Lynda O., Freshman WILKERSON, Ailecn V.. Sonicr WILLIAMS, Carolyn M.. Senior WILLIAMS. Thelma G.. Sonior WILSON, Billye C„ Froshmon WILSON Carolyn S.. Freshman WILSON. Mary J.. Freshman WOOTEN. Sheri I.. Freshman WYNHOFF. Patricio L.. Freshman WYNN. Jennifer. Senior YOES, Charlotte M., Junior ZANEK, Elixoboth. Froshmon ZANK. Jill A.. Sophomore ZEMANEK, Virginia A.. Sonior ZIMMERMAN. Shirloy, Sophomoro 380 Foundations—Special Areas FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Dr. Alfred Moore, (Chairman), Dr. Merlin Roll. Dr. Robert L Steward, Dr. Harold BoMrell, George Stoot. BACK ROW: John L Carter. Walter Purdy, Bernice Baker, Dr. J. M. Mute. BANG. Charlotto K.. Senior CALDWELL. Agnet P.. Senior DE WATT. Tim, Senior GRILUS. Andriano. Sophomoro HARRIS. Sara J.. Senior HORTON. Linda F., Junior KIRKPATRICK. Ann S.. Frethman KOCIAN. Barbara Ann. Senior KOONCE. Sharon L. Senior MAREK, Gene A.. Senior MATTHEWS. Mortha E- Junior MILLER. Judith A.. Frethman PATTERSON. Roylono K.. Senior PENDLETON. Sutan J.. Frethman RHEA. Thereto J.. Sophomore SMITH. Chatter D.. Senior SMITH. Phylitt L.. Junior STRATTON. Sharon A.. Senior STRIPLING. Arnell E.. Sonior WHITE. Carolyn Y.. Junior WILLIAMS. Morilyn M.. Junior 381 Health and Physical Education FACULTY—FRONT: C. F. Tiemann, Mary M. Lappe, J. Margonthalor, Martha Hawthorne, L Clark. UP STAIRS: Harry Fouko. Ruth Gaddis. Aldan Pascha, Suo Garrison. Jack Rhodes, C. C. McDou. Lowoll Smith, Andy Zubal, R. T. Dickenson. ALPERT, Robert M„ Junior ANDERSON. Jamos B.. Junior BEARDEN, Miko D., Junior BENNICK. Susan K.. Sophomoro n V 9 V a '£ BREWER. Carl W.. Senior BYERS. Steven A.. Freshman CAHLDEK. Bessie A., Junior DAVIS. Michael W„ Senior DISCH. Jimmy G.. Freshman EVANS. Paul, Senior FARRINGTON, Richard C.. Sophomore FORD. Myrtle. Graduate GARNER. Larry W„ Junior HENIGAN. Diana K.. Sophomore JONES, Eilcon J.. Freshman KELLEY, Ed. Junior KOHLMAIER. Joseph T.. Junior LANGSTON. H. C.. Freshman 382 LEWIS, Marilyn P.. Freshman LYNCH. Donald A., Senior MADOLE. Kay, Sophomore MILLER. Nina A„ Junior MONTGOMERY Judith M„ Freshman RENNALS. Lonnie J„ Sophomoro RICHARDS. Ellon C.. Sophomoro SAULS, Layno M.. Senior SPRAGUE. Erma L., Sonior STlGLIANO. James J-. Sophomoro STUBBS. Jamos D.. Junior THOMPSON. William, Sonior WESTPHAL, Wayne. Sophomoro WILHELM. F. Carol. Junior WORTHINGTON. Bevorlyo. Sophomore 383 Shasta, the official university mascot, rosides in a cago on campus and is ofton visited by passors-by. Cullen College of Engineering Additional Programs Offered to Engineers A beginning engineering student has his choice of six specific fields of engineering. They are chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, and petroleum engineering. If undecided, he con defer his choice and take unspecified engineering during the first two years. After successfully completing the first year, a student is eligible for tho Cooperative Education Program. Two hundred students participate in this five year program which 'alternates semesters of class and work. Students spend the first and fifth years in continuous attendance. According to Dean C. V. Kirkpatrick, the coop program is so popular that there ore more job offers than students. Next year the program will be expanded to 250 or moro students. The graduate program was emphasized. The college offers Masters Degrees in all six areas and a Ph.D. in chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineering. Because of this new expansion, several new faculty members joined the staff. In the fall of 1966 a now associate dean and professor of chemical engineering, Dr. Ernest J. Henley, will join the faculty. Among tho programs offered this year were math modeling, radio wave studies, environmental sciences, water-air pollution problems, and underwater acoustics. Five courses, taught by engineering faculty, are offered at the Manned Spacecraft Center, and plans call for additional classes in the future. Dean Charles V. Kirkpatrick 384 Chemical Engineering FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Dr. W. I. Honoywell. Dr. H. William Prengle. Dr. R. L Motard. Dr. C. J. Huang. Dr. A. E. Duller. J. R. Crump. BACK ROW: Dr. F. L. Worley, Jr.. Dr. M. G. Hubbard. Doan C. V. Kirlpatricl, H. L Overton. BALLARD. Donald R-. Junior BOSCHE. Earl E., Post Baccalaureate BURNETT. John V .. Froshman CAMPBELL. Johnny F.. Froshman CRAWFORD. James C.. Sophomore CUNDIEFF. Elliott M„ Sophomore CURTICE. Stanley. Sonior DAVIS. Gary F„ Senior c3 o j DITTLINGER. Thomas L.. Freshman ERVIN. Michael A.. Senior GADDIS. Emerson C.. Sonior GEARHART. Lovcn E.. Junior GILBERTSON, Robert J.. Froshman 385 HAMIETT, Joel H.. Graduato HAMMOND. Calvin I.. Junior HATFIELD. Richard, Freshman HENTSCHEL. Michael L.. Freshman HERMANN. Edwin P., Junior HODGES, Ralph W„ Freshman JONGEBLOED. James T., Sonior MORAGOES, Arturo M„ Junior NEWMAN. Terry K. Freshman OSINA. JAmes R . Senior ROSSER. Edward J.. Sophomoro SCHOEDINGER. Steve R.. Freshman SCHULZ. David H.. Freshman SPEIGHTS. John O.. Freshman KIRK. Philip B., Froshman LADEWIG, Glon R.. Sophomoro LINNSTARDT. John B.. Sophomore LUSK. Larry M., Sophomoro MANNING. Konnoth D.. Sophomore MANTHOS. George J.. Senior SPENCER. Ross H.. Freshman STEIN. Louis E.. Senior THEUMAN, Ronald E.. Froshman THOMAS. Lonnie E., Froshman THURMAN. Carl L.. Froshman TURNER. Frank B.. Sophomoro VICIRA Juan L„ Sophomoro Don Bliss checks the gauge on equipment in the chemical engineering lab. 386 WALIGURA, Charlos L.. Junior I Civil Engineering FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Dr. Ardis Whito. A'bcrt 8onar. (Chairman). John Hoff. BACK ROW: Burf Fraser, Richard H. Gunderson, Dr. N. H. C. Hwang. Robert Henry. ANGIE. Sharon L., Sophomore BAKER. John M.. Sophomoro BROUSSARD. Alan A., Sophomoro CHANG. James K.. Graduate GWIN. David E.. Sophomoro HAMBRICK. Williom J.. Freshman HARDING. 8arry W.. Sophomoro HARRIS. 8ruce A., Junior HOPKINS. Williom J.. Sophomoro KELLY. Rex. Senior LIU. Francis K.. Graduato MARINO. Frank Stovons. Sophomoro MECHANIC. Manouchor. Graduoto PFLUGHAUPT. Larry W.. Junior REEVES. Jack H., Senior RIVERO. Ricardo E.. Sophomore SHAW. Gonn S.. Graduato TAMAYO. Honry G.. Froshman WESTERVELL. Ronald D.. Senior WILLHOUSE. Donold E.. Junior 387 Electrical Engineering FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Arnold Pater, Dr. G. F. Paskusx. W. T. Kittingor. (Chairman). Norma McQueon, Anita Porkin. Richard Chan. SECOND ROW: M. R. Wcavor, Dr. Randolph Blumborg, Dr. H. S. Hayro. Dr. S. R. Parker. Dr. Y. J. Soto. Dr. T. N. Whitaker. BACK ROW: R. D. Sholton. Harold B. Killon, S. S. Oishi, Richard Morehouse, Dr. A. S. Badger, W. R. Wakeland, A. D. Charalampous. ADAMS. Richard BARTRAN. David BECK. Eugene W. BEELER. Daniel B. BERRY. Robert O. BOWLES. Steve J.. Freshman BUTLER. Charles N.. Sophomoro CALVIN, Claudetto, Sophomoro CAMPBELL. Bruce W„ Freshman CANION. Joseph R.. Senior CASKEY. Kenneth L.. Sophomoro CAULKINS. Ronald. Sophomoro COLE. Joseph D.. Graduato COLLINS, Richard D., Sophomoro COMARDO. Nicholas F.. Freshman DARILEK. Glenn T.. Sophomoro DE LA GARZA, Roberto. Junior DENNIS. George R., Senior ERICKSON. Dalton R., Sophomoro FLORES. Honry. Freshman GOLDEN, Robort W„ Freshman GOMEZ. Anthony R.. Sophomoro GRIFFIN. Pork. Froshman 388 GUEDRY. Donald E.. Froshman HALL. Michael, Sophomoro HAMILTON, Abrahom. Freshman HEATH, Richard E.. Senior HENLEY, Arthur L.. Froshman HILL. Robert B., Sophomoro HON. Wei-loung, Junior HOUSTON, David T.. Sophomoro JOE, Harris W.. Junior JOHNSON. Jool E.. Sophomoro JOHNSON, Raymond B„ Sophomoro JUDD. Konneth R„ Sophomoro KALEH, David A.. Junior LAKIN. Jomos D„ Junior LEE. Eugono P.. Sonior LENTZ. Michael L., Sophomoro LIPPERT, Rolf R., Sophomoro LITTLE. Donold R.. Froshman LUTTAING. E. Tyrono, Junior MARTIN. Robert G.. Freshman McDonald. Donald F.. Sophomoro MCDONALD, Stophon A., Senior McREYNOLDS. Joo L.. Sonior MENDEL, Don B., Junior MERKLE. Jomos W.. Sophomoro NELSON. Mart D.. Sophomoro NOLEN. Norman W„ Senior O'DONNELL. David L.. Sophomoro OlSHI. Satoshi S.. Graduato O'NEILL. Timothy A.. Freshman PALMER. Mickey R.. Junior PARKER. Richard 8.. Froshman PAYNE. Joo M.. Sophomoro PEIRO. Diogo P.. Senior PEREZ. Joso A.. Junior PETERSEN. Gary S.. Senior PETERSON. David A.. Junior PITTS. Rondau J.. Freshman PLANK. Donald H.. Junior MILLER, Edward R., Senior MITCHELL. John D„ Sophomoro MONTGOMERY. Earl F.. Senior MOODY. Robort E.. Froshman MORGAN, John P.. Senior POLAK. Gone A., Freshman POWELL William H.. Freshman RAGSDALE. Ernest C.. Froshman RAITANO. John A.. Froshman RAMSEY. Milton H., Senior RHINE. Chris. Sophomoro RICHARDSON. Stophon A.. Sophomoro RUBIO. Martin. Junior SARAKINOS. Agis C.. Graduoto SCHARN8ERG. Donald G.. Junior SCHAUER. Loroy D.. Freshman SIROCKA, Richard L.. Junior SMITH. Eldray. Froshmon SMITH. Harry A.. Froshman 389 SNYDER. Richard J.. Froshmon ST. JOHN. Richard H.. Jr.. Senior ST. JOHN, Robert H., Sophomoro STEPANEK. Joseph R., Sonior STRADER, Noel Ross. II. Sonior STRASSNER. Bernard. Sophomore TEKTIRIDIS. Minas G.. Junior TURNER. Jim P.. Froshman VROUIIS. George, Sonior WEPRIN. Barry D.. Froshman WERT. Rayfield K.. Sonior WILLIAMS. Thomas Jr., Graduate WILSON. John Terry. Junior WILSON. Thomas W„ Sophomore WONG. Man S.. Sonior a A •• M I o ri dA F f b o I Or a O T WOOLEY. Michael H.. Freshman WREN, Sherrell R., Sophomoro YOUNGBLOOD. Jamos L.. Froshman YOUNGIE. Clifford. Freshman O ii ° T 390 The readings on an instrument in the chemical engineering lab aro holpful to Bob Allison. Industrial Engineering FACULTY—Bonito Floros. Art Paul, J. T. Elrod. 8ruco Stoughton, Goorgo Dawkins. BLACK. Kcnnoth R„ Groduato BLACK. Robort S„ Sophomoro BOOKOUT, Thomas L.. Junior FLECK. Rodnoy D.. Sophomoro GIBSON, Jamos E., Sonior GRESHAM, Thomas M.. Freshman HESSER. Paul H.. Freshman JOHNSON. Richard C.. Sophomore KEENE. Jack L.. Junior LOOS. Robert V .. Sophomoro MAY. James L.. Junior McMULLEN. Raymond C.. Senior MOONEY. Jamos M., Sophomoro PAUL. Horst J., Graduato PITTS. Glonn H.. Froshman REY. Aldo. Sophomoro RUSNAK. Rudolph. Sophomoro SAUT6R, Robort J., Sonior SCHUTT. Jamos E.. Sophomoro SHAO. David M.. Graduate SHEPPARD. Moony L., Sophomoro TAYLOR. Michael P.. Junior WITT. Jamos R.. Senior V OLZ, Wayno C.. Junior Mechanical Engineering FACULTY—FRONT ROW: 1. H. Donnell. Helen Mitchell. Lois Monroe. A. A. Rasmussen; SECOND ROW: R. N. Collins. L. J. Castellanos. R. D. Finch. Carol Conrath, C. Dalton. BACK ROW: B. Childs, L. C. Eichberger. C. D. Michalopoulos. C. A. Morgan, D. Muster (Chairman), J. H. Boyd, E. L. Dunning. ALEXANDER, Marquis L.. Sonior ALLEN. L. Gone. Senior BARBER. Jeffrey B.. Junior BAUDAT. Thomos L.. Senior BEASLEY. Gory W.. Sophomoro BEHREND. Albert F., Sonior BELL. Charlos T.. Freshman BENIGNUS. Dean O.. Sophomoro BIZIAK. Carl D.. Freshman BOUVIER. James E.. Junior BROOKMAN. Bon J.. Junior CHAMBLESS. Leo B.. Junior CHLEBOROWICZ. Arthur G.. Sonior CLAUSEN. Jr.. Harry F.. Freshman CLEVELAND. Floyd T.. Senior COOK. Loroy H.. Sophomoro DELANY. Danny C.. Junior DIXON. Jerry W.. Sophomore DOLEZAL. Phillip G.. Sophomoro DONOHUE. Georgo L.. Junior DRISKILL. Norman G., Junior FERMIN, Romoo, Froshman GREGG. Donald A.. Junior GURRECH, Bort A.. Froshman HAND. William M.. Sophomoro 392 (1 0 ft 1 a i 0 ft v ilk c |cr n 1 ' tik n 7!f ft ik HARRIS. Donnio W„ Sonior HEDDING. Don, Junior HOPFE. Dieter H.. Junior HUMPHREY. James, Junior JACKOWSKI. L. Edward. Sonior JONES. Robert W„ Freshman LAY. Buck Midkiff, Sophomoro LINTON. S. Wondoll, Junior LOCHTE. Glen E.. Froshmon NELSON. Bryan L.. Sophomoro NELSON. Joo A.. Junior O'NAUE. William. Froshman PLANT. Richard W., Sophomoro RAPER, Richard M„ Graduato RICHARDSON. Jim S., Sophomoro RIEGER. Glenn R„ Junior ROGERS. Josoph E.. Sonior ROSS. William H., Froshman ROY, Josoph O.. Sonior ROYALL. Donald W . Sonior SEIVEA, Michaol J., Froshmon SLANINA, Goorqo L„ Junior SMITH. Paul E., Froshman STOUT, Robert B.. Junior STUCKEY. Robert N„ Froshmon SZABI. Juan, Froshman TENNISON. Joo R.. Sophomoro TILTON. Earl F.. Froshman TUDELA. Alberto J.. Junior WALKER. Michaol J.. Sophomoro WEITZNER, Mario. Junior WILSON. Larry E-. Sophomoro WINKLER, Donald H,, Froshman WINKLER, Michaol W„ Sophomoro WOOLF, Konnoth, Sonior Jim Gibson and Ray McMullon inspoct the braco on a swing sot in a mechanical engineering lab. 393 Petroleum Engineering FACULTY—R. P. Aklerman, H. L Overton. (Chairmen), M. G. Hubbard. BARRON. Allon C.. Junior BARRON. Thomas F.. Graduate BERRYHILL, Marshall. Sophomoro DENSON. E. Don, Sophomoro DOWDEN. M. Dale. Froshmon JORDEN. Archio I., Sonior WEYMOUTH. Henry A.. Froshmon YOUNGBLOOD. Volon D., Junior Unspecified Engineering ADAMEK. Eugono A.. Freshman 8AKER, William D.. Froshmon BARTELS. Raymond B.. Froshmon BEARD. William S., Sophomoro BRECKENRIDGE, Grovor C.. Froshmon BUFORD. Joo W„ Froshman CARTER. Robert S.. Froshman DAVIS. Stafford J.. Sonior FERGUSON. Richard C.. Froshman FUSSELL. James R.. Sophomoro GAYLE, Philip K.. Froshman GRAHAM. Stophon L.. Froshman GUTIERREZ. Edward H.. Froshmon HALE. David. Froshmon HEIL. Val. D.. Froshmon HOFFMAN. Quentin L. Froshman HOLT. Freni I.. Froshman JERNIGAN. Paul O.. Freshman JOHNSON. Charlos S„ Freihman KRIEGtER, Richard C.. Freihman LANDRY, Ronnie D.. Freshman MADSEN. Karl E.. Freihman MEDLAND. Kont F.. Freihman ORR. Marl E.. Freshman PEEBLES. Thomas L.. Freshman PITTS. Michaol I.. Freshman ROBERTS. Eugono F.. Freihman SENKEL. James M., Freshman SIKES, Jamei D., Froshman SLAUGHTER. Jamei G.. Freshman SMITH. Jerry D„ Froshman SMITH. Ronald E.. Freihman STEDMAN. Richard $.. Freihman TOWNS. Michaol M., Froshman VINCENT. Stophon G.. Freshman The construction of a general classroom building was bogun to help alleviate the ovor-crowded situation on campus. College of Law Dean John Noibel College of Law Makes Plans for New Building Situated in his suite of newly romodeled offices in the basement of the library. Dean John Neibels enthusiastic about the Colloge of Law’s ambitious plans for the future. With the total enrollment at an all time high of 529 students, the college had the largest percentage of full-time students and the largest fac-ilty in its history. Admission requirements were raised from a 2.0 to a 2.5 cumulative grade average. Of 540 applicants, only 150 could be selected. Offering two curricula, one for full-time students and one for part-time students, the collego is planning further innovations. This year construction started on the first of a new complex of buildings which will eventually accommodate 2500 law students. The unique overall design of the college is the result of several years planning. The new facility will contain five separate buildings, each with space for 500 students and their faculty. These will be situated around a central library and auditorium. This design will allow individual study areas for each student and ready access to members of the faculty, while maintaining maximum privacy for both. The first of the new buildings will be in use by 1968. 396 FACULTY: B. C. Agata, J. S. Covington Jr., R. L. Britton, N. H. Blakely, A. Collison, A. A. Whito. J. Neibel, J. H. Wright, J. L. Cox Jr., J. E. Hontloy, D. Rotonborg. A8LES. Clinton E. ADLER. Gerald J. ANGELLE. Gary M. BAKER, Duano A. BARLOW. Joe D. BAUGH. Hollit A. BLAKE. Ruth J. BRACKMAN. Robort S. BUSHALA. Jamot J. 8USTAMANTE. Vincont J. CARMODY. William F. CASTILLO. Ronald W. CLARK. Lorry F. CLINE. Donald R. COFFMAN. Horbort L. COLTON. Richord I. COOK. Eugeno A. COOK. John R. Jr. CORL. Evorott W. COX. William M. DAVENPORT. David E. Jr. DEAR. Ronald B. DUNCAN. Jamot K. DURHAM. Chariot A. Jr. EARLE. Goorgo R. Jr. 397 FITZGERALD. Ronald G. FLINCHBAUGH. James L. FOSTER. Albort R. FRIEDMAN. Goorge R. FRIEDMAN. Mol S. GA6ERT, Alexander W. GOLOVE. Fred S. GONZALEZ. Raul A. Jr. HANNA, Daryl K. HARMAN. Larry A. HEAD. Linda A. HEATON. William O. HENDRICKS. Randal A. HESS, Gordon G. HONEYCUTT. Leo M. HRNA, Donlol J. IVEY. Gerald C. JACKSON. Timothy I. JASTER, Darwin H. JONES. Lovon L. JUDICE. Kenneth R. KNORPP, Kerry R. LAM BRIGHT. Donald L. LILLY. Earle S. LINKER. Donald L. MARINO. Vincent L. McANALLY. Marcus D. McKENZIE, Robert J. McMAHAN. Kimball MENDOZA. John L. MOERS. Arthur E. MOSELEY. Sam R. MUSTACHIO. John P. NELSON. F. Alan O'BRIEN. Michael H. O'DONNELL. Terry M. PIRTLE. Lawrence J. PLAUK. Rhott M. PRITCHARD. Joseph M. RAIMS. Jack M. RATLIFF. Gerald R. RICKS. Martin C. RICKS. William R. ROBINSON. Robert M. RODRIQUEZ. Armando V. SCARCELLA. Leonard L SCHAEFFER. William B. Jr. SCHULTZ. James R. SHRYOCK. Mickey C. SIMS. James M. SMITH. James P. STOKES. Robert C. STRAUSS. Honry M. SUITER. Jomos R. SWIFT. R. Wayno TATE. William D. TELGE. Timothy E. TRIEN, Stophon R. WALKER. Roger J. WEISSMAN. Irving H. WHITE. Gordie L. WHITE. Stephen T. WILLIAMS. Frit L. WINBORN, John H. WINGATE. Albert H. WOOD. Edmund R. WYATT. Joe B. rr o f tihiik an tiMAAtiM a a o o n 0 pc J n p P ■ a n f M i fcr Jl £ m 1m 1 r iii d| C5 O (ft O a rj a ■ j£ 1 398 College of Optometry Doan Chester H. Pfeiffer College of Optometry Facing Shortage of Space After having been in their new building for only one year, the College of Optometry has a space problem. More facilities are needed for the 171 students. Laboratory space is crowded and there is a shortage of qualified instructors. Because of these problems, clinic hours were shortened. Despite this there was a greater patient load and new staff members had to be hired. As the only school of Optometry in the southwest, the college has students from 27 states and one foreign country. Under the direction of Dean Chester H. Pfeiffer, the program has been ex- panded to six years instead of five. Tho three year Certificate in Optometry is no longer offered. It has been replaced by the Doctor of Optometry Degree which requires one additional year of worlc beyond the former certificate requirements. Tho college of Optometry conducted vision surveys for tho federal Operation Headstart'' program. When asked, they also conduct school vision surveys to determine if children need future visual care. 399 FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Dr. Hugh Goodwin, Dr. Harry A. Janltiowicx, Dr. Choitor Phoiffor. Dr. Jamoi Kootting. Dr. Raymond Gottliob. Dr. Troy E. Fannin. BACK ROW: Dr. Nation J. Robor. Dr. Duano L. Griffith, Dr. Waltar Leo. Dr. Ronald Harworth, Jamoi Richardion. ADKINl FredorieV L. AKERS. Jorold E. ALVAREZ. Ramon AYRES, Thomat H. BEnER, Robort S. BIRENBAUM, Robort M. BRIGHT, Donald CHILDRESS. Corl W. CLAUSSEN. Verno E. CLEMENT. John W. COLE. Dale K. CONKLIN. Richard M. CRUM. Joy D. DIERL. William D. DILLARD. Georgo A. DUNHAM. Eugeno F. ELLENDER, Proiton D. FADER. Milton FORD. Gary L. FOSTER. George FULTON. Michael J. GADDIE, Bruce J. GARRETT. Newton B. GRADY. Stophon J. 400 GRIFFITH. Duane L. GRIFFITH. Frank H. GWINNER. Grant D. HANISCH. Philip B. HAYDEN. Glenn A. HUERTAS. Ricardo S. JESSEN. Terry L. KERNS. Ronald L. LANE. Richard I. LAQUEY. Ronny M. LAVERTY. Rustoll H. LEIDIGH, Tomas D. LYNN. William P. MARCHA. Khaki N. MARGOLESKY. Philip R. MARTINEZ. David S. McCARTY. William K. McCULLOUGH. J. Talmadgo McGHEE. Truman McGUITTY. Donald N. MILLER. Joan M. MORRIS. Tom L. MYERS. Stanley N. NELSON. Frank R. NORWOOD. William O. PETERSON. Robert H. PINKNER. Bobby J. POLLACK. Honry R. REDWINE. Gcorgo N. RIGGS, Ronald M. ROBBINS. Frederick P. RUSSELL. James F. SAMPLES. Ted D. SAN MARTIN. Joso SCHAEFFER. Stevo D. SCHNEIDER. Ralph H. SLIDER, John R. SMITH. Donnis L. Smith. Geno R. STARNES. David R. STEINER. Beckwith STITH. Jerry W. THORNSBERRY. William T. THURBER, James L. TURNER. Robert E. ULLMAN. Richard M. WEEKS. J. Ray WEGNER. Robort L. WILLIAMS. James F. WINEINGER. Gcorgo W. YELENSKY. Donald E. 401 College of Pharmacy Dean Noel M. Forguson College of Pharmacy Expanding to Fill New Quarters Occupying their new quarters in the Lamar Floming Building, the College of Pharmacy now has the space to accommodate a total of 360 students in its three-year professional program. This year, due to a shortage in the faculty, there were only 293 enrolled, but the gap will be filled by next fall. The now facilities include laboratories, animal quarters, offices, a library, lecture rooms, and an auditorium. One unique laboratory is equipped with 24 individual work units connected by telephones. Each unit has a tape recorder for taping and playing back prescriptions. Two visiting lecturers spoke at the college this year, and several new professors joined the sta'ff. Sapce is provided for faculty research projects. In June, Dean N. M. Ferguson attended the Third International Symposium of Biochemistry and Physiology of Alkaloids in East Germany. 402 FACULTY—M. G. Webber, M. M. Clay. W. H. Lawrenc . R. L Boblitt. N. M. F rguton. Sue H. Rout , H. V. Moulding Jr., L. A. Catot, J. E. Robbort. ABOLAFIA. Eleanor ACUNA. Gilbort ALEXANDER. Vance L. BAGGETT. Morrit E. BALLI, Adolfo BARRERA, Richard BARR AS. Victor C. BECKHAM. Rondena BENDIT, Carol J. BIGLER. Richard E. BLACK. Rote A. BLAHUEA. Glenn D. 8LUDWORTH. Roiita C. BONNO. John T. BORDEN. Darrel W. BOYKIN. Robert E. BRANDT. Jamet P. BRIEGER, Ronald G. BRIEGER. Sharon A. BRIONES. Joto S. BRISTOW. William M. BROOKS. Bobby G. BROOKS. Reed A. BROWN. Byron A. BROWN. Chorles T. BROWN. Gloria F. BRUMFIELD. Ronald J. BRYAN. Robert M. BUCEK. Stanley D. BUTLER. Chariot W. 403 CAMPO. Vincent J. CANTAROUICI. Jimmy CANO, Abraham P. CARRANZA, Enrique P. CARSON. Bradthaw T. CASILLAS. Candido CHAN. Kwingman CLOUSER. Edward M. COFFMAN. Kathy S. CORTEZ. Edward A. CRAWLEY. Honry K. DALLAS. Mae J. EMMONS. Richard G. ETHERIDGE. Lynn L EVANS, Majon A. EVERETT. Carton H. FAUST. Harry L FISCHER. John H. FRASER. William L. GAMBLE. Robort A. n w i a o al 41 a o ni fVl 41 ■M Ql o 61 GARCIA. Alvaro GEHRKE. Carolyn R. GILERS. Jerry C. GREENE. Foy F. GRIFFIN. Franlc H. GRIFFITH. Grady E. HARP. Miller M. HERRINGTON, John C. HART, Nancy A. HOLLAND. Waltor E. HOLLOWAY. Jack N. JAHN, Jimmio W. KARAM. Richard J. KELLOW. Keith D. KENJURA. Atwood C. KOCIAN, Jeromo F. LARK, Sammy K. LEE. Tom E. LEEVER. John T. LEEVES. Dovid F. LEWIS. Jamot H. LONG. Eliiabeth D. LONGO. Lorene M. LOTT. Howard E. LUDINGTON. Larry G. LYLE. James A. MARTINEZ. Raul MASSEY. Bonnie B. MAZZAGATE. Roy J. McLEMORE. Grady L. McNIEL Milton C. McRAE. Frankie M. MIDDLETON. Robert E. MITCHELL. Lawrence W. MOSIER. Ronald L. NEALE. Thomas M. NEUMANN. Botty J. NICHOLS. Martha J. PATE. David E. PEDROZA. Simon PENNY. Paul M. PERKIN. Richard G. PETERS. Robert M. PETERSON. Daryl A. PETTY. Connio B. PETTY. Ronald H. PFLUGER. Rose A. PRIANO. Lawrence L. PRUDHOMME. Billy RAINES. Charles A. RANKIN. Roger N. REEVES. Bobby W. REYES. Julia RICHEY. Sharyn K. ROBINSON, Edward E. RYAN. Calvin F. SARTIN. Robert D. SCULLY. David D. SEPULVEDA. Xavier M. SHARP. Paul W. SMITH. Michao P. SPINELLA. Paul A. STEGLICH. Nancy R. STEPHENSON. John P. SUNDEL. Harvey THOMPSON. Tod K. TREVINO. Patrick WELIS. Charles E. WHITE. Paula S. WIESE. James M. WILSON. Bob G. V INKLE. Jamos W. WOO. Gono Y. YATES. Botty L. 405 College of Technology Dean Hugh E. McCallick Technology Department Reorganizes for the Future Reorganization in the College of Technology was extensive this year. The building underwent complete remodeling, as did the curriculum. The offices, classrooms, and laboratories were rebuilt to use the available space with maximum efficiency and to introduce the most modern equipment and methods. The academic program was also changed. Organized around three main areas, it includes mechanical. electrical, and civil technology. Industrial technology will soon be added. A new four-year program, devised by Dean Hugh McCallick, is being considered by the President's University Committee. As a result. Dean McCallick was asked to serve as chairman of a national committee to develop criteria for accreditation of four-year technology programs. Dean McCallick is co-ordinating a program through the state department to offer technology education in India. The program, begun in 1964, will eventually enable the Indians to set up their own schools of technology. Similar programs on a smaller scale are also offered in Costa Rica, Ecuador, and Brazil. 406 Air Conditioning Design FACULTY—W. H. Wilton, (Chairman). R. J. Dottaf. H. H. Curry. GOEBEL. Glenn H.. Sophomore LEVESQUE. Richard. Sonior MILLS. James H.. Froshman MOELLER. Carl R., Sophomore PAGE. James L.. Junior SCHOMBURG, Charlie J.. Freshman WAGGONER. Frank M.. Senior WILLIAMS. Torry A.. Freshman YOUNG. Harold G.. Sophomore Civil and Drafting Technology FACULTY—J. R. Manahan. R. E. Bond. J. R. Martin. (Chairman). ABBOTT. Edward C.. Freshmon ARLITT. Robert C.. Froihman 0LANKEN8URG. Charloi W.. Senior BUENGER. Leorf S.. Junior CIOLKOSZ. Jamei S.. Sonior OELMAR. William A.. Senior DIPPEL Edward R.. Sonior DURR. Robort C.. Sophomoro GOIN. LoRoy A., Junior HARDIN. Rooio W.. Sonior JAMISON. Janico A.. Junior LANIER, Ronnie M. Sophomoro MEYER.'John C., Junior MORRISSEY, Curtii M. Froihman MURPHY. Richard E.. Sophomoro MUSKIET, Chorlet M.. Senior MUZNY. Jorry W.. Froihman SMITH. Don K.. Sophomoro SMITH. Gordon W.. Junior STREETER. John K.. Junior THIELEMANN. Wilbort. Froihman THUESEN. Edwin E.. Senior 408 Electrical Technology FACULTY—P. M. FihHugh, B. C. Cunningham, Frank S. Runyon. AKIN, Teddio R.. Senior BROOKS. William A., Frcjhman CALLANO, Charles K.. Senior HICKS. Ledford I.. Sophomore KIRKPATRICK. Fredoric A.. Senior MC KINNEY. Wilbur V.. Senior MERRICK. George R-. Pot Baccaleureato MICHKA. Gcorgo W.. Junior NOBRA. Daniol J.. Junior POINDEXTER. Wesley P.. Senior 409 BLANKENSHIP. Randle L.. Senior DEBENPORT. Frod T.. Sophomoro DICKSON. Robert L.. Junior DOMINGO. Lawrence P.. Junior GORDILLO. Ramun J.. Freshman GOTTLIEB, Steven M.. Freshman JALUFKA. Dennis A.. Freshman LONG. Russell A.. Senior McKAY. Charles W.. Senior McKNlGHT. Roger S., Sophomore MILLER, Walter H„ Sophomoro MOELLENBERT. Gene E., Sophomoro 08AR, Ralph V.. Junior PAZ. Ricardo. Sonior RICHARD. Willie R.. Senior RICHARDSON. James K.. Sophomore SHAEFER, H. Larry, Senior STERN, David. V.. Junior SU8IETA. Carlos F.. Sophomoro SULA, James G.. Junior TORRES. Roque J., Sophomoro WRIGHT. Jimmy L.. Freshmon DORMAN. Mike R.. Sophomoro DREW. Prentis B.. Senior EDWARDS. Lawrence K„ Froshman ELLIS. Arthur W„ Sophomore FLOYD. Jerry R.. Sophomore 410 Tho recently remodeled technology building is the center of a world renown technological dopartmont. Mechanical Technology FACULTY—O. O. Sloth. B. C. Kirltttn. (Chairman). FAFOUTAKIS. Poul K.. Frcthman HEFFLEY. Ervin F., Senior LEMM. Loiter R.. Sophomoro NAGY. John W. Sophomoro ROBERTS. Wado. Junior STEIN. David A.. Senior Graduate School Dean R. Balfour Daniels Steady Increase in Number of Graduate Students Since 1939 when the first graduate work was offered, there has been a steady increase in the number of graduate students. This year departments such as psychology had to limit their enrollment. Othor departments, however, do not have enough students. Almost half the international students at the University of Houston are graduate students. The now Ph.D. program in mathemat- ics attracted many students. Next fall a graduate program in architecture will be offered for the first time. A graduate program opened this year at the Manned Spacecraft Center, and an increased number of predoctoral traineeships were given. Scholarships, fellowships, and loans are offered by the National Science Foundation and the National Defonso Student Loan Program. 412 Graduate Council FACULTY—Elizabeth Brandon, Harold Bottroll, Joy Glass, John Owen, C. J. Huang, C. V. Kirltpatric, R. Balfour Daniels, Tod R. Brannen, Samuol M. Woolsoy, Lindley A. Cates, Noel M. Ferguson, Ramon A. Vitulli, Arvin N. Donner. Chia Ting Chon, graduato student, and Dr. G. G. Moiseis chock observations mado from tho mass spoctromotor. 413 Downtown School Doan James C. Taylor New Courses are Offered Located at 925 Caroline, the Downtown School is near the placo of employment of many students. Offering the same courses as the main campus, the Downtown School is open from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. Because of increased demand, several new This Year Downtown courses wore added. This year a series of seminar classes were presented in co-operation with the Smaller Business Bureau. Courses were also offered in conjunction with the hotel industry. Approximately 65% of the downtown students walk to class from their jobs. 414 FACULTY—FRONT ROW: H. F. Thurow. F. F. Dorr. C. T. Henson Jr.. Sally V r s. D. A. Phalpt. Jody Elliott, W. A. Olton, C. Camden. BACK ROW: 0. Davi . D. Gould. R. Pea . J. P. Hunter. A. Oabnoy, C. Bell. M. I. Davidson, G. E. Young. V. Huvollo. 415 Tho Downtown School provido an opportunity for buiinownon and itudont who work to take coursos at a convenient location. Advertising, Index ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Accounting Society ...................... AlESEC ................................... Alpha Delta Sigma ........................ Alpha Epsilon Rho ........................ Alpha Lambda Delta ....................... Alpha Phi Omega .......................... American lnstituto of Chemical Engineer American Institute of Industrial Engineer American Society of Civil Engineer ...... American Society of Mechanical Engineer Association of Childhood Education ....... (and ...................................... Sate Hall ............................... Seta Lambda .............................. Cap and Gown ............................. Chorut ................................... Christian Science Club ................... Christian Youth Club ..................... Cougar .................................... Cougar Guard .............................. Council of Dormitory Presidents .......... Council for Exceptional Children .......... Delta Nu Alpha ............................ Ecumenical University Ministry ........... Eta Kappa Nu ............................. Fly Eye ................................. Gamma Alpha Chi ........................... Gamma Sigma Sigma ......................... Harvest .................................. Hedge Houle Men' Council ................ Hedge House Women’ Council .............. Hillel .................................... Houstonian ............................ IEEE—Engineering .......................... International Student Organization ........ Jeffery House ............................. Kappa Alpha Mu ............................ 2SS 2SS m 20S . 204 . 216 . 238 . 239 . 240 . 241 . 2S6 . 262 . 218 2S7 206 264 .. 219 .. 220 .. 268 .. 221 .. 203 .. 2S7 .. 2S8 ... 219 ... 208 ... 267 ... 237 . 222 ... 266 ... 22S ... 224 ... 232 . 272 ... 2S4 ... 226 .... 227 .... 2S8 Kappa Delta Pi ................................ Kappa Epsilon ............................ Kappa Pti ................................’’’ Kappa Tau Alpha ..........................’’’ lanyard ....................................... Men' Dormitory Government .................... Newman Student Association .................... Omicron Delta Kappa ........................... Organisation of United Student .............. Phi Seta ................................... Phi Delta Chi ................................ Phi Eta Sigma ................................ Phi Upsilon Omicron ........................... Pre Medical Pre Dental Society ................ pre Pharmacy Society ......................... Propeller Club ............................... Scabbard and Slade ........................... Sigma Delta Chi ......... ..................... Society of Engineer .......................... Spark ....................................... Spirit ...................................... Student Auociation ........................... Student Education Association ................ Student Interfaith Council ................... Tau Beta Pi ................................. Tau Beta Sigma ............................... Theta Sigma Phi .............................. Theta Tau .................................... Univarsity of Houston Architectural Society Union of Independent Student .............. University Center Board .................... Varsity H .................................. Women's Student Association ................. Young Americans for Freedom ............... Young Democrat ............................ Young Republicans ......................... ....... 207 ........... 2S9 ...........2 4 ...........208 ..........242 ............200 ............228 .............209 ............232 .............24S .............246 .............210 ..............210 ...............247 - ................248 ..............211 ...............261 ...............2SI ................212 ................214 ................ 194 ................260 ..................230 ..................2IS ..................249 ...................2S0 ...................2SJ ..................260 ...................231 ..................203 ...................233 ...................202 ....................73S ................... 23S 234 9 The modern bank for young Houstonians FIRST CITY NATIONAL BANK i OF HOUSTON MCMiiR rtOCRAL. OfOiit thtunssci CORPORATION . . . • GENERAL INDEX Sjnf Pstt Hint K mr Pjge K mr P gt Namt Abbott, Edward Carl ........ Abbott. Robert Lee ......... Able , Clinton Ewing ....... 387 Abo'afia. Eleanor ...... 281, 0 Acoita. Pljtareo ........... 3 7 Aeoifa, Vivian Kay ......... 3 6 Acree, Sharon Kay .......... 3 6 Acuna. Gilberto Pena......... 03 Adam. George Lewi� ........... 65 Adamcik. Judy Lynn .. 283, 377 Adamcik. Neal Eugene ........362 Adam . Richard John......... 388 Adam , George Eorl ...........H2 Adam . Glendon Bryan .... 310 Adamton, Barbara Jordan .. 337 Adell. Robin Sue ........... 3S6 Adkin . Frederick Lee....... 03 Adler. Gerald Jay ..... 128. 387 Agata. 8. C.. Faculty.......387 Agee. Janet loi ............ 377 Aguilar, Joe A........... 72. 334 Ahr. Kathleen Mary ..........287 Aintworth. Nancy Carol ......65, 283. 342 Aker . Jerold Eugene........ 00 Aker . Ray Lowell........... 347 Akin. Charlet Richard.......302 Akkerman. Minnie ........... 3 4 Alattar. Adil Hameed ........ 3 6 Alberfh. Carolyn Dianne.. 7. 4S 78. 377 Alcover. Ana Mendoza ........ 3 2 Aldridge. Denni Roy........ 3 6 Alexander. Anne Deborah ... 3 4 Ale ander. Darlene Janet ... 343 Ale� ander. Gail ............281 Alexander. Gary Lee..........326 Alexander. John Michael ... 310 Alexander, Katherine L......328 A e ander. Patricia Ann .... 337 A'e ander. Vance Lynn.......403 Alfano. Sammy Perry ... 3C8. 333 Al!ee. Henry Edward .. 52. 53 Allen. Bern Price, Jr.........310 Allen. Archie Neil. Jr.......346 Allen. Brent Patrick........ 286 Allen, Carolyn Hoeftich.....328 Alien. Helen Celette.........337 Allen. John Roy. Jr..........346 Allen. Margaret Lorien...... 377 Allen. Michael Terry........ 342 Allen, Or. Walter ..... 105. 337 Alleyn. Marian Kaye ........ 281 Allgood. Karen Lynne ........337 Alliton. Denni Lynn ....... 344 Alli� on. Marianne ...... 281, 337 Alliion, Robert Noble ....... 350 Allred. John C.................87 Alperf, Robert Martin ...... 382 Alvarez. Ramon ............... 40 Alwaii. Howard Neil ... 84 318. 360 Alwai . Stephen Neal ... 84. 347 Amidon. David Charle .......307 Amjden. Franci Glenn ...... 351 Amy . Boone Anderton .... 357 Ander . Franci Glenn ...... 328 Anderson, Carol Ann ........ 344 Ander oe. Charle Wayne ... 328 Ander on. George Wilton ... 61, 288. 328 Anderton. Jacqueline M. ... 28S Anderton. Jamet Barry .... 382 Anderton, Jay Edward ........314 Anderton. Kenneth Lee ...... 323 Anderton. Lynn Marie ... 74. 336 Anderton, Patricia G.........382 Anderton Patricia Jo . 288 377 Anderton, Patricia Lee...... 334 Anderton. Dr. Robert........ 357 Anderton. Ronald Rogan .... 372 Anderton. S. E............... 3 6 Anderton. Gary Michael .. 387 Angeriteln. Edward Ruben .. 326 Angie. Sharon Lee .......... 387 Ankert. Kathryn Eileen C. ... 377 Anted. Wallace 8.. Jr.......342 Anthit. Dr. Faye ........... 344 Apoltkit. Richard R..........307 Aquilina, Donna Grace....... 348 A'aitti. Ahmed Larbi ....... 334 Archer. Diana Kay .......... 337 Argiropoulot. France N. ... 377 Arlitt. Juliut Joteph. Jr...302 Arlitt. Robert Carl ........ 408 Armttrong. Chrit Guy ....... 328 Armttroog. Edith Fay ........ 363 Armttrong. Kathleen M- ... 377 Arnold. Edwin Earl ......... 354 Arnold. Dr. Genieve ......... 357 Arnold, Judy Elaine...........326 Arrowood. Thomat L.. Jr. ... 354 Arthur. Patricia loreine .... 283 Atpan. Michael William .... 367 Alton. John Richard ......... 314 Atkin . Arthur J., II ....... 360 Atkinton. Eleanor Terry .. 283. 344 Atkinton. Mary E. Robert .................. Atkinton. Robert Damian ... Aflat. Marian Loi .......... Attra. Jacqueline Diane .... Aucoin. A. A................. Auman. C..................... Autec. George Hilliard ...... Austin. Addie................ Aven. Charlene Lemaiter ... Avery. J..................... 377 286 360 326 344 328 360 376 377 344 Avila, Paul ................... 357 Aycoek. Charlotte Ann ........ 344 Ayret, Thomat Henry ........... 400 Baatt. Carol Anne ... 72. 74. 336 Bebineck. Frank Joseph ....... 342 Bacile, Betty Joyce .......... 344 Bacile. Nick Joteph .......... 367 Badger, David Franci .. 301. 360 Baer, Philip John ............ 3 2 Baer. Patricia Ann .. 128. 284, 285 Baggett, Morris E.. Jr........403 Bagley. Joe Sam ............... 367 8agley. Richard Gibton .. 311 360 Behr, Philip Alderton ........ 314 Bailey-n Bonny Lee ...... 287. 383 Bailey. Robert Fred .......... 367 Baines. John William. Jr. ... 357 Baird. Gay Patricia .......... 377 Baker. Duane Alan ............ 387 Baker. Dr. Jamet ............. 337 Baker. Jerre Anne ............ 344 Baker. John Morris.............387 Baker. Michael Alan ........... 340 Baker. Michael Wall! .. 302. 307. 318 Baker. Robert Calvin ......... 304 8aker. Sydney Joteph Jr. .. 310. 318 Baker. William Edward ......... 302 Balch, Floyd Raymond .......... 342 Balch. Nelva J. Mantell.......377 Baldwin. Charle Roe ..........317 Baldwin. J. G.................. I7S Baldwin. Richard A.. Jr. .. 308. 328 Balentine. Judy Gail ......... 354 Bale . Gary Reeh ............. 334 Bales, Phyllis K. Debruin .... 343 Balfour. William Thomat .... 354 8a I horn Jo Ann .............. 377 Ballard. Oanny J. Ramtey .. 377 Ballard, Donald Richard .. 385, 238 Bellow. Patricia ............. 340 Belli. Adolfo ................. 403 Ban, Frank Nil ............... 347 Bandy. Linda Kay .............. 347 Bang. Charlotte Kathleen ... 381 Bank . Joyce Marie........ 288. 337 Bannowsky. Ruby Jewell.........3 4 Barantki. Sue Ann..............283 Barela . Dolores E.............344 Barfie'd. Charles Jesse........ 328 Barfield. Vernon Dwight .... 367 Barker. Linda Gail ............ 283 Bark n Alice Jeanette ........ 344 Barkley. Nina Mary ............ 324 8orko. Andrew Joseph .......... 28S Barlow. Connie Dean ........... 328 Barlow. Joe Dee ............... 387 Barnes. Carol Ann ............. 346 Ba'netf. Jack William .........32? Barnett. Janet Wardrene ... 337 Barot. Jamet Franklin ......... 374 8arnett. Lola Sue ............. 285 Baro . Jamet Franklin ........ 374 Baro . Sandra Kay Kainer ... 377 Barr. 8etty Ja«e ............. 3 6 Barr. G'eogry Arnold .......... 315 Barra . Victor Craig ......... 403 Barrera Arturo ............... 3 6 Barrera. Richard ............. 403 Barrett. Lilley Elaine ........363 Barrett. Louit Ray ........... 354 Barrineau. Walter Reete........323 Barringer. Leigh ............. 3 8 Barron. Allen Claude ......... 302 Barrymore. Pamela Deo..........334 Bartel . Fred Lynn ............ 304 PARKER BROS. CO., INC. SHELL STABILIZED SHELL HOT MIX ASPHALT READY MIX CONCRETE CONCRETE AGGREGATES CEMENT SEVEN CONCRETE PLANTS TO SERVE YOU 5303 Navigation (Downtown) Clay Road (West) Holmes Road (South) Deepwater (East) Webster (Southeast) Industrial Road (East) Winfield (North) P. O. Box 107 Phone WA 6-4461 HOUSTON I, TEXAS 418 Cameron Fields of Growth Forgings Valves and Oil Tools The many new worlds of stress now being encountered in the highly sophisticated programs of space, aircraft, industry and nuclear power demand increased reliability from materials and parts. Cameron is meeting these requirements by producing forgings and exotic metals that really count at the critical moments of performance. From the beginning, Cameron lias grown with the petroleum industry continually providing the controls to protect drilling and producing investments. Today, the parts that really count in the oilfield, pipe lines, underwater drilling and completion, refineries and chemical plants throughout the world have the respected trademark ... Cameron. CAMERON IRON WORKS, INC. Houston London Paris Mexico City Edmonton Buenos Aires Cello Nam Pj t Bartels. Ira Eugene .......... 304 Ba-ter.-A. H.................. 329 Barthold. Roy E............... I0S Bertram. Oawid Samuel. Jr. .. 388 Barttch. Floyd Ernest ........ 346 Basham. Daniel Dealer.........304 Ban. Craig Noel .............. 29S Ban. Larry Wynn ............... $4 Ban Terry Hugh.................329 Batet. Geraldine ............. 337 Batei, Sharon Anne ........... 281 Batei. Col. W. B................92 Batson, John Daniel...........3SI Belt. Jemei Norrit............ 3S7 Battiitella. John F........... 367 Battle. Joel Allen, III .......374 Baudot, Thornai Larry........ 01 Bauer, Carolee Ann ............374 Bauer, Steven Dc.glai ........ 374 Baugh. Hollit Alford..........397 Baugh, Ike Edward, Jr........302 Baugh, Kathy Ann ............ 3«4 Baum, Lorelei ........ 72, 74, 336 Bautieh, Chorlei E„ III ...... 377 Bautsch, Kenneth Earl ........ 29S Baiter. Carolyn M............. 367 8e«ter. Or. Jemet C............353 Barter, Kenneth Dale ......... 357 Ba,er. Robert Michael........296 Bayly. Cheryl Ann .............343 Barariky. Howard Bruce .... 3S7 Beall. Michael Ray............ 354 Beard. Mary Ann .............. 363 Bearden. Kathryn Lea ......... 377 Bearden. Michael Oelane .... 382 Beaion. Linda Dianne ....... 231 Beck, Buddy Gene.......... 78, 343 Beck. Eugene Wimton. Jr. .. 388 Becker, Jan Arlene ........... 377 Beckham, Travii S., Jr.......403 8eeler. 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Dona'd Lee......... 30 Cable. Jerry Ray...............304 Cedwelade . Clifford ......... 348 Namt Pig, Cady. Susan Marie............357 Caillouet. Carolyn Marie ... 337 Cain. Frank Amos .... 178 296 Caldwell. Agnes Pe'e:ra .... 381 Callaway. Linda ............ 274 Cal’ende . John David ...... 344 Callicut. Dorothy .......... 344 Callieut. Or. L.T........... 3S3 Callkutt. Richard L..........?96 Calvin. C'audette Regina ... 388 Ca'vin. Sandra Lucille ..... 344 Cameron. Carol Lee ......... 348 Cameron. Pete' Charles .... 377 Campbell. Bnuce Wayne-------38B Campbell Johnny Francis .. 385 Camp©. V ncent Jacob ........404 Cande'ari Katherine F.......363 Cengtosi. John C.. Jr.......148 Canion. Ella Marie ......... 377 Canion. Joseph Rodney.......388 Cano. Abraham Palacios------404 Cantarovici, Jimmy ..........404 Capps. Milton Eugene ....... 348 Carbo. Helen Mae ........... 377 Ca'dose. David ..............377 Cergiuo'o. Peter Anthony ... 326 Carleton, Oon Edward ....... 343 Cerlefon. Frances .......... 337 Ca'lin Stephen Vance ....... 343 Ce'lis'e. Nancy M........... 317 Carlson. Barbara G........... 5B Carlson. Diana ............. 376 Carlson, Joan Marlene....... 154 Carlson, Ronald Frank ...... 357 Carlson, Sandra Louise ..... 329 Carlton. Edward Gregory ... 354 Carmody, William F...........397 Carnahan. John Franklin .... 334 Carpenter. Charles Louis •••• 307 Carrico. Michael Wathen .. 334 Carr. Jerry Wayne........... 757 Carr. Linda Anne ........... 143 Carr. Marsha Eileen ....... 144 Carranza. Enrique Perez .... 404 Carrel!, Otis Lee ......... Carrico Michael Wathen .. 3)4 Carroll. Barbara Ann ... 289 377 Carroll. Margaret McGraw 344 AVer P r Ca'ton, Bradshaw Teague ... 404 Carson. Jefery Frank 348 Carter, Margaret Alice .... 280 281 377 Casillas. Cendido G........404 Caskey. Kenneth Lee. Jr. ... 388 Cassaro, Angelo Joseph .... 357 Castilo Ronald Walter...... 397 Catlin, Lynn S. Franks..... 377 Caglkint. Ronald W.........388 Cavender. Carol Jean ...... 333 Ceballot. Eduardo ......... 365 Cecele. Jeanne Ann ........ 330 Corny, Ba'ba'a Ann ........ 310 Cerruti, Mary .............. 61 Cheiton. William .......... 326 Chamberlain. Wendy Sue ... 143 Chambers. Merinel Loue...... 26 Chembles. Jack Edward .... 344 Champion. Joseph W.. Ill .. 3)0 Chan. Kwing-Men ............404 Chandler. Duane Leslie......352 Chandler. Nancy Carole .... 330 Chaney, Carrie Lee Smith .. 343 Chang, James Kuo-Hsiung .. 387 Chang, Jessie Chu ..........344 Chanowsky. Irene Pearl .... 360 Chapman. James Bradford .. 303 Chapman. Paulette ......... 377 Charlesworth. Ernest N. .. 301 330 Chase. Jonathan Scott ..... 296 Chete'ein, Mery Ann ... 289, 344 Chetelein, Richard Paul.....61 Cafes. Dr. Lindley......... 114 Cheatham. Charles E. ... 2S. 304 Chen, Chie Ting ............411 Chen. Dr. Henry............ 345 Cheng. Whei Yuen .......... 344 Chennault. Diana Lynn ......363 Chern. George. Jr.......... 323 Cherry, Dana .............. 283 Cheung. Domino, K...........3S6 Childers. Linda Faye ...... 344 Childress. Carl Wayne ......40) Ching. Chee Lily .......... 333 Chisholm. Jon Lynne ........377 Chovanetz. Franklin C......340 Sanr Pif. Christen. Barry Wayne....... 356 Christen. Jimmy Ray ......... 340 Christen. Reginald E........ 348 Christensen. Kaye Diane .... 330 Christian. Sollie I.. Jr...354 Christofferson. Kathryn .... 281 Ciniglio. Pascuat............348 Ciolkosz, James Stanley.....4C8 dsneroz. Eraina Louise.......330 Clack. Johnny Thomas ........ 304 Clancy. Catherine Ann ........3S4 Clark, A'fhur David ..........29$ Clark. Benny Lee ........... 333 Clark. Billy Joe ............33) Clark. Larry Franklin....... 397 Clark. Mary Cathryn ..........45 Clark. Sue Martha ...........29) C'arke. Philip Charles ..... 368 Claussen. Verne E.. Jr......400 Clay. Jarvis Wayne ......... 330 Clemens. Brian Edward .... 368 Clement. John William ...... 400 Clements. Bradley S...........3IS Clemons. Loy Ray.............323 Clemons. Pearlie Jean....... 354 Clepper. James W.. Jr.......29S Cleveland. Elinor Ann ...... 349 Cleveland, Nancy Beth ...... 344 Cleven, Wayne Robert........340 Cline. Donald Richard ....... 397 Clooney. Robert Jemes.......337 Clouser, Edward Marshall ... 404 Cobb. John Stanley...........334 Cochran, Donald Meson. II ............ 296. 3S4 Cochran. Evelyn Gayle........377 Coffman. Herbert Lyle ...... 397 Coffman. Kath'een Sue ...... 404 Coker. Chesney Gabo.........330 Cole. Dale Kenneth .......... 400 Cole. Joseph Dennis.........388 Cole. Martha Osa Wheeler ................... 330 Co'e. Patrice 0. Perry ..... 377 Cole. Sharon Lynn ........... 348 Coleman. Dorothy Faye..........74 Colemen. Glende Sue ......... 344 Coleman. Linda Lorene.......337 Njme Co'eman, Melvin Wayne .... 344 Colgate. Ca'o’e Jean .......337 CoHigan. LeU Ann .......... 326 Co'lins. Garry Gene ........ Collins. Howard Wesley .... Collins. Mary Alice ........ Collins, Mary Julia ........ Collins. Richard ........... Collins, Richard Ronald..... Collins. Ronald Richard..... Collister. Marguerite C..... 283 Colmer. Ella Diane ......... Colton. Richard Ivan ....... Comardo. Nicholas Frank ... Cone. Oerwood Joe........... Cone. Joe Jeffrey .. 296. Conklin. Richard McKay .... Conner. Donna Jean ......... Conte. Carol Lynn .......... Conway. Sharon Louise....... Cook. Charles Terry......... Cook. Donna Key ...... 289. Cook, Eugene Augustus .. Cook. Jerry Wayne ......... Cook. John Roscoe. Jr....... Cook. Walter Reagan ........ Cooke. Donald Paul ......... Cooke, James Dale .......... Coo'ey. Mery Louise......... Cooper. Linda Renee ........ Cooper, Michael 8uford .... Copeland. Deborah C......... Copeland. Joann ............ Copeland, Vivian ........... Co-des. Ruth Russelle....... Corgey. Nelbert Edwin...... Corl. Everett Wayne ... 303, Cornelius. Sharon Lee .. 128, Cornick, Gerald Arthur...... Cornwall. Pamela Jean ..... Correa. Carlos Lozano....... Corry. Jo Ann Fielder ..... Cortez. Edward Anthony .... Cottirghem. Claudia Jean .. Couch, Thomas M.. Jr........ Nature ’$ Most Nearly Perfect Jood Oak Farms only IMPROVES W. D. HADEN COMPANY TRANSIT-MIXED CONCRETE PRODUCERS OF REEF OYSTER SHELL More Than 75 Years Service to the Houston-Galveston Area 3417 Leeland Houston, Texas 422 423 Ntmr P ‘ Couche Mary Elizabeth ... ... 144 Coughren, Jamet Patrick . .. 16S Court, 8«tfy louite .. 177 Courtney. Ke'in lOuite .... ... 177 Coutin . Oiane Heath ... 141 .. 377 Co Jame Walter .. 286 Co-. John william ... 372 Co«, Rofce't Leslie ... 376 Co«. W ijn Murri ... 187 Cozed. John Tidwe'l ... 101 Crabb, Donald Lee ... 374 Cra g Janet lindtey ... 344 C'enfo'd. Beverly Jean ... ... 372 Craw'ord. Jame, Charle . ... 38S Craw'ord Judy Karen .... ... 344 Crewley. Henry Keen III .. ... 404 Creech, Johnny Allen ... 343 Crettwe I. Glenda Sharon ... 324 Crider. Jeanne Carrol — ... 346 Crider. Larry Alien ... 314 Crocker. Joel Talmege ... ... 345 Crockett John Cauthen .. ... 308 Crook, Marshall Paul .... .... 44 Croot, Suten Ann .. 47, 3. 82 283 Crouch, Betty Ann Crowe, William Timothy .. ... 345 C'Owell. Me« Raymond ... ... 3 6 Crowley. R M ... 340 Cruickthank. John Emmett - % Crum, Jay David ... 400 Crump. Joteph R ... no Crumpler. C -eryl Cay ... ...330 Cuebat. Hector Manuel . ... 3)0 Cueve . Frederick D ...3«5 Culpepper. Cherlotte Ann .. 60. n .. ou. m. Cu!ve� . Carlyle Meade......352 Culver. Margaret Frazier ... 338 Culver. Michael Wade.......340 Cumming . Ann Staple .. 47. 3, 281 Cummingt, Cara Gay .. 234. 28S Cumming . Evelyn lousie ... 338 Cundieff. Elliott Milton...385 Cunningham. Billy Elvit....330 Ntmt Pjgt Cunningham. Carl Mad'ton .. 155 Cunningham. Katherene S. .. 334 Cupp. Linda Ann .............. 354 Curren. Juttin Raymond .... 301 Cu'ry, Herbert.Howard........407 Curry. Patricia Ann .......... 283 Curtice. Stan'ey ........ 238, 385 Curti . Carey Ceme'l...........343 Cu'tij. Margin Harold ........ 348 Curti . Ronald Win ton ........351 Cutick. Robert John .......... 333 Daggett, Cecil Je’ome ........ 348 Daigle. John Sterling ... S4, 248 Oelby. Jame Harold .......... 334 Dalle . Mae Jeanine .......... 404 Dalton. Troy Wallace ......... 315 Danahe-. Joan Ca'ey .......... 283 Daniel. Dr. Caldwell ......... 345 Daniel. Marion Fay .......... 377 Oeniel. Victor John .......... 315 Daniel . Dean Balfour .. 337. 412 Daniel . Fred Eugene. Jr. ... 304 Daniel . lonn:e Enit ......... 372 Daniel . Sherry Kay...... 338, 285 Daniel . Sherry Ve'nelle.....284 Danitch. Ca'ole Lynne ........ 377 Denton. Irbert W., Jr........333 Darby. Sandra Nell ........... 343 DerileV. Glenn Thomat........ 388 Darnold. Robert Ne’ton.......284 Darrow. Ruitell C'arence .... 347 Daugherty. Mary Jonelle .... 334 Davenport. David E., Jr......387 Davenport. Eric Wilkin .... 245 Davey. Haro'd John, Jr.......323 Davidoff. Ronald Franei .... 340 Davidson. Kerry Jame ........347 Davie . Oavid Owen ........... 348 Devi . Alan Barry............. 351 Davit. Dan ................... 340 Dev! . Gary Arnold ........... 334 Devi . Gary Frank ..128. 296. 238. 385 Davit, liana Edwie............ 330 Devi , Michael Bernard ........348 Devi . Michael Williem ........382 Davit. Ralph Duke ............ 340 Davit, Ronald David .......... 351 Ntmt Pjgt Devil. Ro ann ............... 273 Davit. Stafford Jame ....... 3IS Devi,. Lt. Col. Willi H.....348 Deviion, Williem Derrick ... 28S Dewton, Hugh R............... 340 Day, Dr. Ma-tin S.............337 Dean, Camille Clytec ..... 354 Oean, Ronald Gene ....... 343 Dean, William Edd ....... 348 Deer. Ronald Bruce .......... 387 Dearman. Jon Stewart ........ 317 Deal . Jame Robert ......... 348 Dcbenport. Fred Teller ...... 410 Debney. Marilyn Alice ....... 324 Decker. Linda Lee ........... 377 Dedman. Martha Lynn .. 284. 28S Deering, Jacqueline Jane ... 283 Oeering, Virginia Anne .. 283. 378 Oeete. Joe Riley............. 357 Defalco. Ronald Earnest .... 340 Oefoy. Harry Joe ............ 372 Oekinder. Carol Oiene........ 283 Deiofield. Dennii P..... 301. 357 De'agarya. Roberto........... 388 Oe'any. Paula ............... 338 Della Rote. Otcar ........... 330 Dellaria. Charles A...........347 Delmer. Mary Elirebeth.......324 Detmar. William A............ 4C6 Delot,entot. Raul ........... 348 De'uke. Eugene .............. 301 Demarco, Alphome Joseph .. 340 Denni . George Robert ....... 388 Denni . Maureen Gaye.........378 Denni . Viki Kay ....... 280. 281 Desoto, Xavier .............. 354 Detouia, Adolph Manuel ... 338 Deutich. Marlene Ellen .......378 Degido. Raymond Luis.........333 Oevrie . Etther A. Reavii ... 348 Devrie . Peggy Ann .......... 378 Deweld. Thome Letter .... 347 Dewelt, Tim ................. 381 Oicktchet, Joan ............. 373 Dickson. Robert Lee ..........408 Die. Jerry Glynn ............ 330 Diebel, Donny Ree.......285. 354 Nuer Pu r Diebei Donny Rao ..... 285. 354 Diehl. William Donald ...... 40C Dillard. George And� e� .... 4C0 Dillingham. Marion loll .... 324 Dipcel. Edward Ronald ........4C6 Ditch. Jamet George .. 82 308 382 Ditdier. Sherry Jean ....... 230 Diihroon, Jame Edward .... 348 Oittlinger. Thome Leo .... 301, • 385 D! on Chorle Kenneth 324 Dlougy. Delore Ann ........ 330 Dobb . Carol Virginia . 24 285 378 Dobb Kenneth Robert .. 54, 55 Dobb Nancy Lynn .... 128. 144 284 285 Dockell, Lee Carl .......... 348 Dodton. J................... 354 Doggeff. Or. Joseph ........ 337 Oolethal, Leslie Lee. Jr....354 Dominy. Ronald Ma« ......... 343 Oonaghe. Kaye Franklin...... 333 Doneho. Ted Stephen ........ 333 Donelton, Charle Eugene .. 347 Donoghue, Charle, M.........284 Donohue. Sharon Ann .. 383. 378 Dooley. Daniel Oe'ano ...... 326 Doornbo . Peggy Jo ......... 283 Dorman. Mike Raymond .... 408 Do'ough. D. Dwight ......... 3)7 Do ,. Ca'Olyn Jean ......... 3 3 Dottat. Roy Joteph. Jr......317 Dottman, Ro'and Edward ... 347 Dotson. Jacqueline ......... 338 Oolton. Mickey Warren .... 326 Dotter . Richard Thomat .... 354 Doty. Charle Edward ....... 3S2 Doucet. Timothy Wayne ------ 330 DougheMy. Ge'aid M.. Jr. .. 301 340 Dougla . Che'ie, Mchael .. 30. 315 Douglas. Robert F.. Jr......360 Douglas. Susan leono-a......347 Dowling. Diane Elizabeth ... 285 Downing. Mary Ann .... 283. 378 Dozier, Jerry 8'uce ......... 348 ,Vun� ,- pjK, Drake. Dr. G.W...............333 D'awe Dcwiv Dewayr.e....317 Drew Prentit Benjamin ....408 DriicolI Michael Hardee .... 55 3C4. 319. 348 Oruary. J.....................)« Ouboi . David Jame ........ 354 Ouckworth. Dr. James ....... 337 Duolcy. Carolyn Ann..........347 Oueliman. Carl 8erna'd ......347 Duf . Alan Lawretce ... 301. 354 Oufilho. Loui Paul ....... 354 Dugat. Jamet Clyde ...... )4? Dugat. Jerry Way re......S8, 334 Dujka Donna Sue.............. ) ; Duke. 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Supplying grow power to business and individuals for 91 years Founded 1870 • Hou� ton, Texas • Mtmtur Federal Reeerve System end FOtC r a E 3 S 22. I H I Snappy Snack VENDING CO. A WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Providing the U of H Students with the Finest service, Products, and Equipment. 425 CApitol 4-5481 601 Nagle Street N-ime Pjgf Ejwa'di, tobc Im ............. Ehle'S. Ann G'««'...............MS Ehrhardt, Charles I.. HI .... 2M Ekstrom, Gary Lee ............ ?9$ Eldar, Kathleen Ann .......... )S7 Elizondo, Elta Yvonne ........ 1 4 Elkin . J. A................... 93 El lander, Preston Donald .... 00 Ellit. Ida Lynn .............. 374 Ellsworth, Theodore R.........2’4 Elmore. Jerry Lynn ............3IS Elrarh. E. M. ................ 333 Eltlk, Itabell Sandra ... 287, 344 Emmerton Harriet Ann .......... 27 Emmons. Richard Gary..........404 Enderli, John Mark ............ S8 Engberg, Vernon L..............374 English. Joe Ray ........ 304, 348 English. Or. Williom ......... 3$7 Enke. Jeaneane Yvonne ........ 330 Erard. Cheryl Oian ........... 343 Erlurdt. Carl Walter.......... 348 Erickson. Dalton Ray.......... 388 Erikten. Clarence Emile.......294 Erikten Ronald CliflOft .... 294 Ermii. Floyd Joe ........ 317. 348 Ervin. Michael Anthony .. 238 38S Escalante, Joseph Albert 340 Espinosa. Oiane .............. 33C Ettei. Edga' Allen ........... 334 Es es, James Dwight .......... 3S4 Estremadoiro. Winston C. .. 342 Ethridge. Lynn Louise .. 280, 281. 404 Evans. Denny Alonzo .......... 330 Evans. Donald Lee ............ 3S4 Evans. James Thomas...........S4. 7l Evans, Leroy Winston ......... 348 Evans. Mason Andrew...........404 Evans. Raul .................. 382 Evans. Richard ............... 3S3 Evans. Sharon G. Telnerf .... 378 Everett, Carson H.. Jr........ 04 Evers. Shelby P . Ill .........330 Ewell. Alan Ross ............. 294 Ewell. Judith Anne.............3S7 Xaar P«r Eyster. Dennis Herbert .......347 Factor. Ronald Dennis ........ 301 Fader, Milton ................400 Fafoutakis. Paul Kimon ....... 411 Fagan. James Dudley .. 79. 323 33S Fagundo, Ramon ............... 3)0 Faine. Bernadette C........... 340 Fairchild. Beverly Sue........3S7 Faikus. Helen Marie .......... 343 Faike, Bobette Clair.......... 378 Fa«. Paul, Faculty ........... 342 Faraudo, Gaston. Jr....... 44. 343 Ferial. A. J....................93 Farley, Catherine Irene .... 378 Farley. Roger Stephen------34, 3S Farman Diane Lyn...............287 Farr. Howard Jay ............. 3IS Fa’rell. Judith I. Semeyn ... )S4 Farrell. Raymond Clint ....... 34S Farrington. Richard C..........382 Farris, Mark Allen............ 29$ Ferris, Thomas Eugene ........ 348 Farver. Thomas Dale........... 348 Feught, Cris Winfield ........ 3S4 Faulk. Joe Ralph. Jr...........34$ Faust. Donna Lee ............. 3)0 Faust. Harry Louis. J'.........404 Fawley, Linda Elaine...........283 Fearing. J. P................. 374 Feld. Lawrence Jack ........... 84 Feldman. Steven Douglas ... 299 Fendley. Sharon Louise.........289 Fenn. Pamela Frieda .......... 289 Renter. Betty Sue ............ 349 Fergsson. Hugh Francis........ 317 Ferguson. Joe Witt. Ill .......294 Ferguson. John Wayne.......... 348 Ferguson. Leonard Lee..........309 Ferguson. Noel M...............402 Ferguson. Richard C............303 Fierros. Francisco A., Jr......33i Fink. David Jay .............. 334 Fink, Eva Lynia .............. 338 Finlayson, Ian MacLeod........343 Finn. Cherie Elaine .......... 343 Fischer. John Hen'y .......... 440 Nrnr Pgr Fischer. Norman Jules .. 299. 323 F-scher. Robert Ernest .. 299. 347 Fischer, Thomas Russell ....... 3S7 Fisher. Fleta ................. 337 Fisher. Sutanne ............... 343 Fisher. Theodore Monroe .... 347 Fitts. Gerald ....... 82. 294. 319 Fitzgerald. B'ian Childs......3S4 Fitzgerald. Oiane ............. 293 Fitzgerald, Ronald G.......... 398 Flack. William Bruce..........299 Fleto. Clark Courntey .. 31$. 348 Fleck. Rodney Dean..............391 F.'eckmon, Martin Alan ......... 4$ Flam. Linda Darnell............ 343 Fleming. Bonnie Lynn .......... 378 F'eming, Cecil Phillip........348 Fletcher. Betty Kay ........... 283 Fletcher. Or. Joseph ............SI Flinchbaugh. James Leroy .. 314. 31$. 398 Flinn. William Russell........ 301 Florence, Gwendolyn.............372 Flores. Henry ................. 388 Flores. Joseph Sanchez ........ 304 Flores. Linda Suzanne......... 340 Flowers. Joel B.. Jr........... 330 Flowers. Sue Ann .............. 330 Floyd. Jerry Ray .............. 4C8 Floyd, Nancy Lee............... 324 Forester. Charles Joseph .... 301 Foley. Susan Jayne ............ 372 Fontaine. Richard James .... 348 Fontenette. Gloria ............ 340 Fo� d, Gary lee ................. 4X Ford. Myrtle .................. 382 Ford. Roy David ............... 349 Foreman. Ransom Parson H. .. 299 Forney. Carolyn Ann ........... 3S4 Foshee, David Blackser .... 327 Fossati. Gerard George .... 400 Foster. Albe't Ralph. Jr......398 Foster. Frank Daniel .... 309, 319 Foster. ................. 144, 28S Foster, Laura Jane ....... 82. 283 Foster. Michael Stophen .... 307 Foster. Suzanne Key ............ 378 t Foster. Thomas Freeman .. ... 348 Fouke. Harry Haydon, Jr. ... Ill Fowler. Thomas Howard .. ... S3 For Or. Donna Fo« Marilyn .. 378 Francis. William Allen ... ... 30$ Frankmann. Dr. Raymond ... 3S3 Frans. Roberta Celeste ... ... 349 Fraser. William lawe .... . 404 Frazier. Douglas E'don ... Fraz er. Kenneth Hemby . ... 307 Frede. Ralph ... 110 Frederick. Virginia ... 3S2 ...329 Freedman, Jack Edward . ... 347 Freeman. George Ralph . ...340 French, Gary Leslie ... 34S Friedland. Eliot Michael . ... 343 Ffiedmor . Do'« Katheryn ... JS. Friedman, Mel Stuart .... ... 398 Friery. Gary Eugene ... 323 froehner. Beulah Sue .... ... 3S2 Fronek. Mary Anne ... 347 froner Susan Lee ... 327 Fruge. Jacqueline Delora ... 330 ... 333 Fucik, Pete Joseph ... 341 Fulenwider. David Lee ... ... 30S Fu'enw.der. James Leslie . ... 30$ Fullen, Delwin Dillon .... ... 3S2 Fuller. Patlie Lynn ... 338 Fulton, Michael John ... ... 4C0 Fultz. Sue Carol ... 287 Fvnchets. Jesse 8 . Jr. ... ... 30$ Fuqua. Robert Edward ... ... 341 Furley. Edmund King .... 70. 301 Gaberf. Ale ander W. ... ...393 Gaddie. Bruce Jay Gaddis. Emerson C.. Jr. .. 238 38$ Gaden. Molly Farrar ...293 Gage. David Turner Gaghagen, Richard Bryan .. 129 Gagliano. Ross Philip ... ... 341 Gaines. David Penn ... 30$ Gaines. Donald Wayne .. Gaines. Mi'dred Charlene .. 343 Gaither, Linda D. Bains ..... Gaicwski. Larry Allen ...... Galbreath. David C.......... Gale. Niki Silver .......... Gallagher, Daniel Paul...... Galloway. Gloria ....... 143. Galloway. James Randall ... Galloway. MacGeorge ........ Galperin. Lance Jay .... 299. Gambill. Forrest Clinton .... Gamble. Carl Allen ......... Gamble. Robert Andrew .. Gamble. Sarah Ana........... Garcia, Alvaro. Jr.......... Garcia. Jerry Ronald ....... Garcia. Juanita E........... Garcia. Nora Eva............ Garcia. Sandra Regina .. 52, Gardner, Gwendolyn L........ Garies. Irwin Elliott ...... Garner. Gene Carrol ........ Garner. Larry Wayne ........ Garrett. Aldon Ray ......... Ga ett. Lee Roy ............ Garrett, Newton Brock ...... Garrett. Rebecca Starnes ... Garrett. Robin Frances ..... Garrett, Vienda Selma ...... Garza, Paul C............... Gassner. Kathleen .......... Gauger. Patricia Anne ...... Gavin, Thomas Joseph ....... Gearhart, Loren Edward .... Gehrke. Carolyn Roberta ... Gei� . Jessie ............... Geilberg. Dr. Robert ....... Geissen. Donald Ray ... 294. Geliomino, Victor V......... Genett, Adrienne Gaye .. George. Sidney Corlett ..... Ge'erd. Sharon Jane......... Gerhart, Gary Pawl ......... Gerhiser. Katherine C....... Gerlich, Patricia Jane ..... Gerloff, Earl William. Jr. ... Serving the reproduction needs of the Nation TZidqwaud P. O. BOX 36140 HOUSTON. TEXA r 77036 (I (J 426 Our Sincere Wishes for a Bright Future to Each Member of the Class of 1966 YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Recreation Building — On the Campus MORE THAN 400 PEOPLE WORK HERE! • Keeping over a quarter of a million policyholders happy. • It’s a good company to do business with. • It’s a good company to work for. SEE YOUR GREAT SOUTHERNER WHEN HE CALLS! 427 HOMEOFFICE HOUSTON, TEXAS K mf P'« Gentle, Si'gtnt l«« ........ 3)0 Gessner, Lawrence Paul .... 323 Gettle. J«ni« Marie .... 43. 288, m Gibb . Che-les W.. Jr. .. 82 333 G bbt. Linde Am ............ 330 Gibb , Patty 8. Chandler ... 328 Gibson. Iiebel ............. 326 Gibson. James Emmet. Jr. .. 381. 38J Giese. Cherle Alien ....... 361 Gilbert. George Martin .... 361 Gilbert. Helen 8’inegar .... 357 Gilbert. Lawrence Lee ...... 3IS Giibert o«. Robert John .... 38S Gilbow, Wesley Jame ........364 Giler . Jerry .............. 404 Gile . Molly Eliiabeth ..... 338 Gilich. Andrew M., Jr........307 Gill. Jeffrey Ro« .......... 327 Gill. Ka'en Lee ............ 378 Gillespie. Melvin Kent ..... 3S2 Gillette. Jame Freeman .... 3$ Gilley. Cathieen 8.......... 330 Gilley. Richard Alan.........29$ Gilman. Oianne Loretta......7$. 288. 336 Gintbwrg. Jay Sherwin ...... 343 Gleason, Naomi Louise.......338 Gleason. William Sheldon .. 333 Glowecki. Vincent Frank .... 361 Godwin. Diana Carole........ 378 Godwin. Earl John........... JOS Goebel. Glenn Howard .. 3IS, 407 Goebel, Glenn Howard ... 3lS, 407 Goerland. Einar Helmgth ... 128 Goin. Leroy Arnold ........... X Goldberg, Bobbie Rice....... 360 Goldberg, Joe P..............347 Golden. Robert William .... 388 Goldfarb. Stephen W. .. 74. 289 Go'dsmith. Marsha Lynn .... 283 Golova, Fred Stanley ....... 388 Gomel, Anthony Richard ... 388 Gonrales. David Noe ........ 33) Goniales. Theresa Ann .......364 Ndmt Pjff Good. Jack Charles ........ 378 Goodman. Ilene Norma .... 281 Goodman. She'by David .... 323 Goodrich, lewis Edward .... 347 Go'. Fay Jean ............. 361 Go'diHo. Ramon Julia 410 Go'don. Larry Leighton.....368 Go don. Matt e Sue ........ 338 Go e. Ranch ............. 344 Gonie. Geo'ge Beniamin ... 342 Gottlieb. Steven Michael ... 408 Gowe, David Lee............ 286 Goia, Robe't Louis......... 324 Grady. Stephen Joseph ......400 Graham, 8illy. Dr.........40, 41 Graham, Joe ............... 334 Graham. John Melton ....... 330 Graham. Margaret A. Saar . 330 Graham. Thomas Wayne .... 36$ Grant. Nancy Louise ....... 378 Grant, Russell James ....... 6S Grant. Velocia Marie .......366 Grasscdonio. Allen Ross .... 308 Gratch, Dr. Gerald ........ 3S3 Gray. Charles ............. 107 Gray. D. 0................. 346 Gray. Wayne Augustus .... 330 Grebe. Gwendolyn....... 284 286 Green. Jo Ellen ............338 Green, John P............... 71 Green, John Thomas......... 319 Green. Merje'ie Sue ....... 330 Green. Paul Elliott........ 327 Green, Reba Nancy...........378 Greene. Carl Jackson. Jr. ... 324 Greene. Elitobeth Ann ..... 378 Greene. Evi Ray .......... 361 Greene. Foy Keefe...........404 Greer. Terry Bryant ....... 30) Gregg. Barbara Jean ....... 283 Gregg. Rose Ann Baler......378 Gregory. Diane Louise ..... 34) Gregurek. Gail Marie.......330 G'eidenwise. Barbara G. ... 338 Greifenkamp, John Edward . 330 Gresham. Thomas Michael .. 381 Grider. Gary Clinton ........ 35 N mt P-t t Griffin. Frank Neal ..........404 Griffin, Kenneth Allen ...... 34) Griffin. Margaret Parker .... 378 Gritfin. Polk G.. Ill ........388 Griffin Rodney Eugene........288 Griff.th. Duane Lynn ....... 401 Griffith Frank Herbert .... 401 Griffith. Grady Earl ........ 404 Griggs. Thomas Fred ......... 366 Grillis. Andriana............ 381 Grimm. Jean Cook ............ 364 Grinaker. Robert ............ 3(0 Grisham, Edward Glenn .... 361 Grissom. James Carroll .......361 Griswold. Vance M.............311 Gross. Robert Michael ....... 347 Gross, Sandra Michelle ... 14). 341 Grounds, Chester E.. Jr......364 Grover. 8.................... 3 6 ■ Groves. John Howard........311 Grunden Bruce Hoerner .... 348 Gruner. Robert Gordon .. 308. 319 Gua'diola. Paula ............ 344 Gucker. Stephen Evan ........ 357 Guedry. Donald Eve'ett .... 388 Guerra. Camille Cornelia ... 285 Guerra. Carlos Andres........327 Guerrent. Charles Leroy .... 28. 155. 168. 305 Guerrero. Rosa Linda......... 348 Guidry. Jo Ann .............. 356 Guinn. Carol Sue ............ 287 Gulliver, Marc Alan ......... 288 Gunn. Thomas Allen .......... 351 Gurd, Bruce ................. 108 Gush. Catherine Marie ....... 347 Gutierrei. Mariela A.........340 Guimen. Lucille Remirei .... 338 Gvirti. Sheila Ann........... 281 Gwin. David Eugene........... 387 Gwinner. Grant Derril ....... 401 Gyger. Charlotte E. Jones .. 363 Haake. Linda Anne ........... 338 Habenicht. B'idgett .... 288. 327 Haddick. Or. Jack ............342 Haden, Linda Joy ............ 378 Ndmt P«r Haessly. 8-ende Joyce ..... 357 Hagan. Herbert R„ Jr.......348 Haggard, James Michael ... 1)0 Hagood, James Wright .. 309. 361 Hahn, Henry Louis. Ill ....368 Ha'iston. Orville S........348 Hakemaek. Marl Alan........303 Hall, Harold Edward. Jr. .. 324. 331 Hall. John Richard ........ 303 Hall. Josef Frani..... 301, 330 Hall. M chae Douglas 388 Hall. Seth Wayne...........361 Hembrick. William J. .. 30). 387 Hamilton. Ab'aham. Jr......388 Hamilton, Henry Walter .... 324 Hamilton. John Richard .... 303 Hamlett. Barbara A. Gremm ................... 344 Hamlett Joel Hugh ......... 387 Hammenn. Betty C. Gilbert .................. 363 Hammenn. William R.. Jr. .. 372 Hammer, Mery Ann .... 288. 357 Hammerle, Benedict Louis .. 361 Hammond. Calvin lueseher 387 Hancock, Norman Wayne ... 311 Hancock. Richard Wilson .. 305. 330 Handler, Lawrence Paul.....72 Manisch. Philip Brian ..... 401 Hankins. Derek Anthony .... 368 Henna. Daryl Kirk ......... 388 Manna, Harry Mark ......... 311 Henovich, Gloria Dee ...... 281 Manus. He'bert Huie ....... 347 Hercrow. Stephen Thomas .. 361 Hardee. Sam Nathan. Jr. ... 351 Hardig, John Joseph ....... 301 Herdilek. Charles Edward ... 334 Harding. Barry Wayne....... 387 Hare Brenda Gail........... 330 Hargis. Helen Rosalie .. 283 338 Hargrove. Patricia Ann ....287 Hargrove. Wayne Rabon .... 368 Harman. David Eugene....... 368 Harman. Larry Allan........388 N tmt Pj t Mj'p. Miller. Melvin, Jr. ... 04 Harrell. Glenda G. Harper ................... Harrell. James David ....... Harrelson. Guy Larry........ Harrington. John C.......... Harris. Bruce Alien ........ Harris. Donnie Wayne ....... Harris. Faye Anne .......... Harris. Judy Angela ........ Harris, Linda Ann .......... Harris. Lois Faye .......... Harris. Marilyn Louise .. 144. Harris, Paula Susan ........ Harris, Robert Jamet ....... Harris. Sara Jeanne Hall ... Hart. Nancy Ann ............ Harter. Alonio Howard....... Hartnett. Everett Elton .... Harvey. Samyc Ruth Mott .. Marvie. Frank Bennett. Jr. .. Hatfield. Richard .......... Hathorn. Sylvia Ann ........ Hatten. Nancy Louise........ Hattenbach. Ray Paul ....... Haueisen. Karen Beth .. 28S. Hewer. Michael Jane ........ Havel. Marjorie Faye ....... Havemann. Eugene Charles . Haven. Marion Veston ....... Haver. Jenielle ............ Havis. Marilyn Jean ........ Hawks, Sterling J........... Hawn. George S.............. Hay. Jack Harrison ......... Hayden. Or. Cories.......... Hayes. Gregory William .... Hays. Gary Dale ............ Hays. James Edward ........ Hays. Walter Clifton ....... Head. John William ......... Head. Linda Ann ............ Heald. Michael Benedict ... Heaney. Cathie Jane ........ Heard. Delbert Harold ...... Hea'd. Nolan Edward ........ Heath, Gregory Michael .... Heoth. Richard Edward ....... Be a JjiL MacGREGOR PARK Southwesterner NATIONAL BANK Be a partner in the growing Southwest. t Build your future with j ock ft a safe Southwestern Savings account. Gen- erous earnings with fjgSSM dividends paid and com- B Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5730 Calhoun Road Rl 7-9000 Rent Your Next Formal From Southwestern Savings REX'S TAILORS 3401 Mam • Home Office Highland Village • Nassau Bay • Palms Center Bellaire • Memorial Voss member F.S.L.I.C. Gulfgate Shopping Center Ml 5-8507 Northline Shopping Center OX 5-2931 428 2? 0 o 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! So V 0g € Style CHICKEN Try Our Many Other Tasto Tempting Dinners and Between Meal Snacks Visit These Bill Williams Locations Often BILL WILLIAMS CHICKEN HOUSE. 6515 Main MacGREGOR HOUSE. 5100 Old Spanith Trail BILL WILLIAMS COFFEE SHOP. 806 CLAY Stmt Pjgt Heath. Shirley Ann.....287. 378 Moron. William Otto ....... 398 Hebert. Kathleen Regina .... 289 Hebert. Kenneth Daniel .. ISS. IS4 Hebert, Veronica Demaria .. 347 Hedding, Donald Robert ... Ml Heffley. Ervin Frank ...... 11 Heinen. Ka'en Sue ......... 357 Heinten. Mary France .....M3 Hei� le'. John JoiepH ...... 338 Helm. Frank Carter......... 348 Helmcamp. Clifford David .. 318 Mempel. Judith Ann Sloan .. 378 Hemui. Peggy Ann .......... 336 Henderson. George J.. Jr. .. 343 Henderton. Jamet H.. Jr. ... 352 Henderton. Judton S......... IM Henderton. Karen Rare...... 378 Henderton, Martin Morey .. Ml Henderton, Sandra A.........327 Hendrick. Michael lee......3S7 Hendrick . Randal A'lan .... 398 Hendrick . Ronald lee...... 317 Heng t. Vivian lea ........ 378 Henigen. Diana Kay ........ 382 Henley. Arthur Lynn ....... 389 Henneuy. John Cherle ...... 3CI Hen on, Verna Jean......... 347 Hentichel. Michael lynn .... 388 Hermont. Jean Kathryn...... 340 Hernandos. Inex ........... 338 Hernandos. Jo e lui ...... 341 Herndon, Cherle Michael .. 303, 3M Herrington. Carol Ann......327 Herrmann. Edwin Peter...... 238 Herron, lewi Calvin, III .. 294. 34S He . Gordon Gerard ........378 He . Judith Elaine ....... 3S7 Metier. Paul Havey. Ill .... 391 Hettig. Johnny Eugene ..... 309 Hickman, larry Everett .... 341 Hick . Taylor Mayo ........ 305 Hick . Tom ................. 2S Hiebert, Woody Sonny ...... 330 N mt Pjg Higginbotham. Clyde Hugh ...................... 307 Higgin . Lynda Sue.......... 293 High. Margaret louiie ...... 281 High, Suianne Marie ........ 378 Hightower. Keva Delphine .. 341 Hilburn. Claire Rhea ....... 285 Hildreth. Jame Miller.......305 Hill. Carl Vonard........... 309 Hill. Cecilia Mae .......... 331 Hill. Cynthia loui«e ....... 348 Hill. Diane ................ 283 Hill. Edward Michael .. IM. 309 Hill, France Jeanne ....... 357 Hill. France Lorraine...... 378 Hill. Kathleen Anne .... 32. 293 Hill. Mary Helen ........... 331 Hill. Robert Iruce. Jr.......389 Hiller. Or. Cherle ......... 337 Hindman. Frederick M. .. 311. 348 Hine . Earl ................. 42 Hine . Je t Willard ........ 309 Hine , Martha Nance ........ 28S Hinoiote. Yolanda .......... 31S Hirtch. A................... 349 Hitchcock. Barry William .. 343 Hi«. Judith Ann ............ 345 Hlawicika. Rudolf .......... 238 Hobby. William P.. Jr.......92 Hodge. Billy J.............. 372 Hodge. Joyce Elaine ........ 289 Hodge Ralph Weiton .. Ml. 384 Hodkin. Roger Anthony .... 355 Hoefer. Joteph Lawrence .... 327 Hoertter. Robert Ben ....... 349 Hoff. Candace .............. 378 Hoffman. Lou E. McFedde.................... 338 Hoffman. Phillip ....... 33. 94 Hoffman, Quentin I.. II .... 395 Hogan. Or. Patrick G........ 337 Hogue. Camille ............. 340 Hohlt, Geraldine .......... 293 Holberg. Oonne Colette .... 349 Holland. John G............. 337 Holland. Sanny ............. 334 S ime Pn|' Holland. Waite' Edward .... 40 Holley. Dr. Edward G....... 107 Holley. Ruttell 8.. II ..... 331 Hollinger. Albert C.. Jr. .. IM. 297 Holli . Linda Kathryn ...... 357 Holli . L. Y................ 374 Holloway. Gladyt E...........318 Holloway, Jack Norwood ... 404 Holloway, litbeth Fay ...... 178 Hollywood. William E.......314 Holmberg. linne Fredrik .... 311 Holme . Sharon Louite ...... 287 Holt. Frank Leroy........... J9S Holub, Edmund .............. 347 Hon. WaI-Leung ............. 389 Honeycutt, lee Meton ....... 398 Hook . Sonja Lee Ni ....... 378 Hoover, Dale Henry ........ 311 Hopfe. Dieter Horit ........ 393 Hopkint. Jette Lee ......... 368 Hopkint. John Richard ...... 341 Hopkin . Joyce Armitrong .. 378 Hopkin . William Jeite.....387 Hopmann. Barbara Jean .... 354 Hoguee. Hildegart E. Dial .. 335 Hord. Betty Anne ........... 378 Horde . Mark William ....... 299 Horn. Jimmy Wayne .... 52. 347 Home. Michael Fredrick .... 372 Horton. Janice Carol ....... 348 Horton. Linda Fay .......... 381 Houk. Sherry Sue ........... 281 Hou� ton. David Timothy .... 189 Hoven. Robed Allen ......... 324 Howard. Arthur Corneliut .. 333 Howard. Richard Larue...... 348 Howard, Robert Chattman .. 341 Howell. Donald Edward .... 348 Howell. Jamet Richard ...... 327 Howell. Robed Edward ........343 Hoyt. Sutan Etheridge ...... 287 Hme. Daniel Joteph ......... 398 Hubbell. Meriu M.. Jr.....331 Hudton. Beth Elaine ........ 338 Hudton, Billie Ann..... 287. 327 Hudton, lee Ann Jett ....... 378 Hudipeth. Barbara Knight .. 378 Ndmr Pdgt Huerta . Ricardo H...........401 Huffman. Jerry Wayne........ 347 Hugele, Thome lee ......... 341 Hughe . Glen Edwin ......... 327 Hughe . Linda Jo............ 351 Hull, leiley Jean ...... 20. 358 Humphrey. Jame Burn . Jr. .. 39 Hunt. Deborah Ann .......... 237 Hunt. Robert Patrick ....... 348 Hunter. Richard Walter......M7 Hunter, Robert Thomet ...... 348 Huntington. Cheryl Rae ..... 344 Hunxicker, Ma y Eleanor .. 24. 293 Hurd. Virginia ............. IJ3 Hurd. Vivian Lee ........... 347 Hurlburt. George ...... 305, 3SS Hunt. Kay Scott ............ 357 Huver. Sharon Rotemary .344 Hylen. Judith Ann ..... 280. 281 Idol. Cherle Ruttell ....... M3 Ingram. Beuford 8.. II...... 372 Ingram. William John ....... 355 Ireland. Arlite Lucille .... 347 lieecton, Paul Howard....... 84 Ivey. Gerald Coleman ....... 398 Jeckowtki, Jamet Stuart .... 331 Jeckowtki. Lige E.. Jr......393 Jeckton. Gary Brian ........ 341 Jackson. Gerald Leonard ... 338 Jeckton. Richard ........... 342 Jackton. Robert W.. Jr. ... 297 Jeckton. Timothy Lee........ 398 Jacob . Carolyn Lucille .... 347 Jacobson, Emma J. Oevi ... 378 Jacobson. Julia ............ 378 Jahn. Jimmie Wayne ......... 404 Jakta, Tommie Jean ......... 344 Jelufka, Dennis Alois ...... 4C6 Jamison, Janice Aileen .... 4C8 Janda. Andrew Jamet ........ 345 Jank. Kenneth Lee .......... 349 Jankowski. Morris Wayne ... 297 Jatter, Darwin Henry ....... 398 Jenkins. Judith Anne ....... 349 Jenney. Diane Sue .......... 338 Jenning . Alta Grace ....... 327 Jenniogi, Thomas Edward ... 3S2 Nsmt p4f, Jenten. Dell Rodney ........ Jentho. Bonnie Sue ......... Jernigan, Paul 0.. Jr....... Jerome, Dr. Eldon .......... Jetten, Terry Layne ........ Jobe. R..................... Joe. Harris Wing ........... Johnson. Betty June ........ Johnion. Carolyn Sue ....... Johnton, Charles Stephen ... Johnson, Dr. Dale L......... Johnton, Emily Kay ......... Johnton. France Irene...... Johnion. Gerald Hugh ....... Johnton, Herbert J.......... Johnton. Herbert Leonard .. Johnton. Jamet Weiton....... Johnton. Jan ............... Johnton. Janet Sue ......... Johnton. Joel Edward ....... Johnion. Kirby Lee. Jr...... Johnion. Larry Don ......... Johnton. Lynda Karen ....... Johnson. Margaret Ann....... Johnton. Mary Ann .......... Johnson. Michael Guy ....... Johnson. Nancy louiie .. Johnson. Odit Douglat....... Johnson. Raymond ........... Johnson. Raymond B.......... Johnton. Richard C.......... Johnson. Roy Jamet ......... Johnton. Sylvia Ann ........ Johnson. Thelma Lee......... Johnston, C. B.............. Johnston. Judy Rae ......... Jobs. Dolly Elisabeth ...... Jolly. Jamet Letter. Jr..... Jones. Anna Jean ........... Jonet, Clifford Edward ..... Jonet, Darryl Croft ........ Jonet. Edison lovit......... Jonet. Edward Dale ......... Jonet. Eileen Janet ........ Jonet. Ira Lee ............. Jonet. Jamet lewis ......... Jonet. John Michael ........ Growing With Houston Business and Industry. Compliments and Best Wishes HOUSTON CIGAR DIVISION tawOrfb STATE BANK of Havatampa Cigar Corporation and Cigarette Vending 4200 LEELAND AVENUE Department MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION (FORMERLY MONARCH VENDORS) 4154 W. Bellfort MO 7-2481 430 THE MARK OF INTEGRITY This is our trademark. It tells you the product is made by Hughes. Behind it stands a pledge that spans more than a half-century. Any product with this mark will deliver the best performance you can buy! WORLD’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF OIL WELL DRILLING TOOLS HUGHES TOOL COMPANY Oil Tool Division Houston, Texas C196 . MuQUes Tool Company. 'rtyQhoj’ • a trademark o! Huflhe Tool Company. p t .. X .. 3 . 3 � .. 301 .. 352 ...................... .. 324 Jontt. Robert W«r « ........ Jones, Stephen James ...... 37 Jongcb'ocd. James T......... Jongeb'oed. Mary Rene ... 37 Joost. Dorothy Dean .......... 3” Sdmt Jon � . John Richard ... Jon«i. Lavon lyndell .. Jones. R., Faculty ... Jonat. Ray Albert. Jr. Jonei. Raymond Henry Jones Rob«'t lee III. 3SS 169 38� 157 ... r ... 327 ... 344 ... Ill .... 37® i .. 341 ... 389 84 HR ... 371 .... m 111. 299 .... 404 Jordan. Donna J.......... Joyne’. Charles Martin . Judd, Kenneth Robert .. Judd. Dr. tarry ......... Judice. Kenneth Ray .... Juroska. Richard tool .. Justl. Frenziska ........ Kacal. Catherine M....... Kacal. Patricia Ann ..... Kahanek. Jotephine Mari Ka'eh. Da«ld Allen ...... Kalman. Herbert Lynn .. Kammerman. Roche’l A Kapke. Garold Je'f'ey .. Kapp. Allen Harris....... Karam. Richard Joseph . Karel. Ronald Joseph ......... !H Karqer. Steven Mark ........... M Karns, Harris tester ........ 303 Karonika. Thomas Wallace .. 135 Kashuba, Judith Ann ......... 355 Kesmiroski. Vicki tee ....... 318 Kass Gary ................... 299 Kast. Anna .................. 289 Kauche'. Dianne Mary......... 147 Kauxer. Sharon Lee .......... 378 Kay. Glen Amos .............. 324 Kearney. Alleen ............. 378 Keary, Conor David .......... 349 Keen, Dean Edward ........... 124 Keene. Arlette Elizabeth .. 178 Keene. Jack Laurence ........ 191 Keith, Diane Nicola ......... 287 Keller. John Roderick ....... 297 Kellogg. Linda Marie ......... HI Kello Keith D............... 404 NVatr Patr Kelly. Alfred Hughes. Jr. ... 369 Kelly. Bobette Lois .... 318 Kelly. Re« Bennett .... 38? Kelm, Larry Waldron ... .... 361 Kendall. William Doyle . .... 334 Kendrick. Robert Warren .. 303. 369 Kenjura, Atwood Charles ... 404 Kennedy. Dr. John .... 36S Kennedy. Joyce Ellen ... .... 379 Kenney. Carol Rae 279, 289 Kerbo. Michael Wayne . .... 361 Kercheville. John 1.. Ill .... 369 Kern. Dona'd Stan'ey ... .... 324 Kerns. Ronald Laynn .... .... 401 Kersh. S.F.C. Leslie ..... .... 341 Kervin. Kathleen Marie . .... 379 Kesncr. Winifred Ann .. 141. 28S Kessler. Joyce Elaine .... .... 291 Kessler. Rosalyn Susan .. .... 291 Kesfenberg. Dr. Louis ... .... 342 Key. Bunny K aude e .... .... 379 Keys. Douglas .... 331 Keys. Evelyn 46. 143. 3S8 Kieval, Barry A. Barton . .... 331 Kim. Hi Kyung .... 366 Kim. Michael Vincent .. .... 301 Kimbrough. Dr. J. Arthur .... 337 Kincannon, Berta Jane .. .... 3SS King. Afred Thomas. Ill .... 33S King. B.. Faculty .... 349 King. Jean Cheryl 284. 28S King. Or. John .... 342 King. Junietfe Bell .... 344 King, Loren Rose .... 3S8 King, Saundre J. Davison ... 379 Kinkier. Amende Louise .... 338 Kipnis. Alan Neil .... 29S Kirehgossner. Edward J. .... 311 Kirk. Philip Bailey. II ... .... 386 Kirk. Robert Lee .... 343 Kirkgard. Robert Alan .. .... 309 Kirkpatrick. Ann Susan .. 285. 381 KIripatrick. Dean Charles V ... 384 Kirkpatrick. Kathleen ... .... 366 Kissel, R .... 346 Near Pjgt Stmt Pjgt Samt P V Klecak. Dona'd Richard ...... 72 Klein, Morris ............... 25 Kline. Morris Craig ........ 305 Klwg. Cordell .............. 169 Knight. Ronny Lynn ......... 354 Knight, William Homer, Jr. .. 309 Knopp. P.................... 346 Knorpp. Kerry Robert Lee .. 398 Kno� . Roger Kenneth ........ 107 Kobbe, Daniel D.. Jr........317 Koch, Allen Ross............ 369 Koch. Joyce Elizabeth ...... 379 Kocien, Barbara Ann......... 181 Kocian. Elaine Mari ... 287. 379 Kocian. Jerome Francis .... 404 Kocian. Joyce Elaine ........379 Koebemlck. Thomas E. .. 51, 130 Kohler. David Bruce ........ 301 Kohlmeier. Joseph T„ III ... 382 Kokemoor . Roy William .. 358 Kolende. P.................. 355 Kole. Mary Margaret ........ 338 Konig. Ivan George .. 20. 62. 70 Koonce. Robert Dean ........ 161 Koonce. Sharon L. Kennedy .................. 381 Kom. Suzanne............... 379 Kortkamp. M.. Faculty....... 349 Kosut, John Lawrence........ 369 Kozlek. Pamela Irene ....... 289 Kramer. Billy Jo ........... 324 Kraus. Daniel Michael ...... 297 Krefetz. Kenneth Lee ....... 369 Krell. Sandra Fay .. 24. 27. 279. 291. 347 Kresch, George Michael .... 35S Kriegler, R'chard C......... 39$ Krishon. John Patrick ...... 172 Krismer, Sandra E. Ross.....379 Krummel. David Lee ......... 347 Kruntored. Frank Joseph .... 369 Kruppo. Charles Douglas ... 331 Kucher. Rodney Albert ...... 366 Kuehn. Willy Fred .......... 361 Kulhowvick. Joseph John .... tK Kunkel. Janet Esther ....... 311 Kunnecke. Jacqueline Sue ... 344 Ku«im n. Renice Ann ..34. 35 83 131. 282, 281. 366 Kumer. Pamela Virginia .... 287 Kurtz. Gayle-Ann ............ 347 Kurtz. Nancy Marie ........... 349 Kushner. ..................... 356 Kw n Larry Wun ............... 369 Laborde. Rhonda Ellen ........ 340 Labrosciano. Anthony C.......361 Lacina. Glenn Edward ......... 369 Ladewig. Glen Ray......... 238 . 386 Lafoe. Marjorie I. Garver .. 379 laib. Carolyn Mickey ......... 283 laird. Judy Lee ......... |43. 281 Lai'd. Sterling Ma'son .. Lakin. James Daley........ Lambert. Linda Lou .... Lambrlght. Dona’d Leroy Lempson. Peter John ... land. Carnet Kenneth ... 3S. 305 Landers. Maurin M. Reid .. 344 Landmann. David Gard .. Landry. Ronald David .... Lane. Daniel ............. Lane, Richard Idus ....... Lang, Jean I Dorothea ... Lange. Don Karl .......... Lange. Jane Elizabeth ... Lange. Johnny ............ Larger. Gerald Anto«e .. Langley. Ed Walton ....... Langley. Frankie Richard . Langston. H. C............ Lanier. John Bradford, Jr. Lanier. Ronnie Mack ...... Lantzy. Laurence Edward 352 389 291 398 358 Laguey. Ronny Ma« ........ Lark. Sammy Kay .......... Laroche, Kerrylin ........ Laslo. Natalie Patricia .. Latimer. Shirley Diane ... leverty. Nancy E. Mose' . Laverty. Russell Henry ... Laves. Rosalyn Sue........ Lawrence A................ Lawrence, John Todd .... Lawrence. Dr. Nelda ....... 74 39S 342 401 285 366 284 311 361 355 303 382 111 408 28 31 401 404 327 327 364 347 40 358 329 347 363 Lawrence. Patrick N...........351 La«son. Thomas Ear:. Jr......169 lay Buck Mldkiff. Jr..........393 Ley. Janet Stephanie .... 15, 281 Layton. Linda Frances .. 287. 379 lazxar . Steve Gerard ........296 Leaf. Judy Ann .............. 283 Leal. Alfred ................ 303 Leaman. Gregory Paul ........ 124 Leaumont, Donald Hilton ... 3SI lebow. Carol Ann ............ 281 Lee. Dr. Donald ............. 337 Lee, Eugene Poy...............339 Lee. H. 0.....................360 Lee, Martha Alvie Gibson .. 327 Le . Tommie Earl .............404 leeney. John Andrew.......... 352 Leever. John Terry...... 319. 404 Leeves. David Franklin .......404 Lee'ler. Elite Francin .. 291. 379 lege. Jerry Paul ............ 347 Lehman. Jo Ann .............. 379 Leidigh, Tomas Denver........401 Lejsel. Charlin Anne........ 34S Lemaster. Or. James ......... 361 Lemm, Letter Jay..............411 Lem me I. Bernhardt ......... 329 Lenhart, Linda Jane ......... 343 Lenoir. Patricia Marie .. 289. 343 Lentz, Michael Lee .......... 389 Leonard. Frederick C..........369 Lerner. J.................... 3 9 lesher. Lennie Charles ...... 324 Leskovjan. Lee Roy ......... 352 Leslie. Timothy David ....... 369 Letemendia. Edyardo 1.........324 leufven, Georgeen Ann .... 327 leutsch. Edward Herbert ... 305 Levent. Mary Suo Smith .. 379 leventhal. Ralph Nathan ... 29S Levin. Oavid Lawrence........ 33S Levinson. Andrea Dayle.......291 Levy. Donald Isaac .......... 3SS Levy. Mark Alan ............. 299 Lewicki. William Paul ....... 369 Lewis. Angela M. Arzate ... 341 Lewis. Dana Kay ............. 347 Lewis. Dianne Alice.......... 131 432 HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 1422 San Jacinto St. Houston. Texas PHONE CApitol 4-9131 Distributors for Products of D. W. Onan Sons, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. Gasoline and Diesel Electric Generating Plants Generators Air-Cooled Engines One Source for Laboratory Supplies • Instruments • Apparatus • Glassware • Furniture • Chemicals w.h curtin co. . SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS ANO CHEMICALS • Mrl'M • l«U • i nwu • ■■■ Mktin . iwi . MUM • IKUWOll • SHUT • tWVI iwnli . umunM • wvmi • u • mi«i tin Compliments of.. . Standard Duplicating Machines puma Electrical and Chemkol Processes WALLACE DUPLICATOR COMPANY 1414 FANNIN STREET—HOUSTON 2. TEXAS Telephone CApitol 2-2273 and Processing Equipment for treating petroleum and petroleum produ tt PETROLITE CORPORATION pinna @ § § ••V'l'ON MSS O.S.I. • WAIogf 674)1 Compliments of HOUSTON ENDOWMENT INC. 433 Same Pag lewis. Dianne Lynne ........... 283 lewis. Donald ................. 360 lewis. Edwin Andrew ........... 309 lewis. Jack Newton ............ 372 lewis. James Henry .... Ml. 04 lewis. Julionne Myrtle ........ 377 lewis, M....................... 3 7 lewis, Marilyn Price .......... 383 lewis. Otis Irving. Jr........338 lewis. Priscilla Faye E.......338 lewis. Rodger Lee ............. 361 lewman. Jeffrey Michael ... 311 Lienan. Henry ................. 326 Light. Lida Kathryn .. 27. 273. 308 Liles. Ska'oo Louise .......... 358 lilliot. Richard .............. 322 Lilly. Earle S................. 398 Lilly, Rosal'nd Gale .......... 284 Lindbeck. Rudolph ..............340 Under, Laura Lynn...............283 Lindloff. Or. Paul ............ 360 Lindsay. Or. Carl ............. 3S3 Lindsey. Gene Clifton ......... 349 Lindsey. Samuel H.. Jr........307 link. Theodore Corl ........... 307 Linke'. Donald lee .............. 398 Linnstaedt. John Byron ........ 384 Unsley. Or. William.............357 Unton. Samuel Wendell .... 393 Linvill. Benjamin Darnel .......33S lipinski. Jerry Ben. Jr.......3S2 Uppert. Rolf Rwdi ............. 389 Little. Ooneid Ray ............ 389 Liu. Francis Ke................ 387 Livermore, Robert Nelson ... 305 Livin. Ted R.. Jr...............379 Livingston. Erne Beth ......... 352 Llewellyn. Betty Jean ......... 341 Lochte. Glen Elgin ............ 393 Lock, Corinno Victoria .........347 Lockett. Christine ............ 338 Lodge. Walter ................. 326 loesch, Carolyn Sue ........... 281 Loesch. Rebecca Kay ........... 347 Logan. Ray Lindsay............. 324 Logan. Richard Alva .'......... 324 Logan. Susan Elizabeth .. 283. Same Pag loman, H. W . IW Lombardlno, James Thomas . 301 Long, Barbara Dianne . 347 Long, Deborah Louise . 344 Long, Elizabeth Oiane .. 132. 0 . Long, Russell . 4C8 long, Sulane Victoria . 287. 364 longloy. Mary Lucile . 327 Longo. lorene Mary ,. 404 Loos, Robert Walker .. 391 Lopez, Barbara Lee .. 358 Lopez. Josephine . 373 Lopez. Richard J .. 237 Lopez. Santiago. Ill .. 327 Loring. Jerry Len . 369 Lor.ng. Peter Michael .. 352 Lott. Howard Eugene ,. 404 Louie. Rose .. 358 Love, Da’e ... 60 Love, Howard Lucian .. 324 Love ess. Eugenia Landes . . 132. 341 loving. Jerry Wayne .. 331 Lowe. Becky Ann .. 293 Lo� e, Everett Dale low . Ronald Charles .. 309 Lowery. Jimmy B'anks Lowry. Janice .. 369 Lozano. Bobby lozo, Ellen Gaylo luce, Ray Wayne luck. Walter William .. 341 luckle. Beverly Jane .. 3S. 46 47 Ludington, Lawrence G. ... .. 404 Ludw g, James Steven luhning, Shirley Hunter ... Luke, Au ey luker. Cloye Janell ,. 331 Lum, William James .. 358 Lumpkin. Karen Jano .. 338 Lumpkin. Revis C.. Jr .. 331 lunow. Doris Diana .. 239 Lunow, Jerry Mac .. 324 Lunow. Wilber Ed .. 324 Same Page Lusk. Larry Michael .... 238 384 Ivss'e- William Armand .... 331 luttring, John G., Jr......331 Lyle. James Aubrey ........4C5 Lynch, Oonald Alvin ....... 383 Lynch, Robert Wayne ....... 346 Lynley. Carol .......... 42 43 Lynn, Jeffrey A........... 331 Lynn, Sherwood C........... 107 Lynn, William Paul ....... 401 Mabry. Lois Marlene........ 358 Macaione. Anita ........... 364 MacOonald. William Keith .. 335 MacGowen Phyllis .......... 355 Maclean. Doug'as ......... 101 MacNaughton. Dr. John .... 353 Mach. Paulette Marie ...... 283 MacKey. Ronald Emil ....... 3«9 Madden Terry Leonard ...... 358 Madison John Chester ...... 377 Madole. Kay .............. 383 Madsen. Karl Erling .... 327. 395 Maestri. Rogene Marie ..... 379 Magnjson. Oonna lee ...... 344 Mailman, 0.. Faculty ...... 329 Maines. Jerry Wayne ...... 358 Mainord. Roberta Lynn .... 345 Maisel. Charles John. Jr...82 Malone. H................. 344 Malloy, William Andrew .... 341 Malone. John Taylor ....... 369 Manchaca. Paula Louise .... 379 Mencill. Frances Gladyae ... 331 Maecill. Lottie Mae ....... 347 Mandola. Anthony Joseph .. 352 Maner. Jack e Dean ........ 369 Manets. Jerry Sanford .... 369 Manlon, Edward 0............93 Manley. Amos Ivon ........ 347 Manley. James Baker ... 303. 369 Mannheimer. Carole H.......379 Manning. David Ray ....... 358 Manning. Kenneth Duane ... 386 Mantee. Gary Oon ......... 324 Manthos. George James .. 238 384 Ma'bury. Anita Louise ..... 74 Ma'che. Khalil Nicholus .... 401 Vem r Page Ma'ek. Gene Allen ......... 381 Marek. Wayne David ........... 335 Margolesky. Philip R ........ 401 Marino, Bernard Joseph .... 331 Marino, Franc Steven .. 303, 387 Marino. Vincent Louis ....... 398 Marino. Virginia Ann ........ 345 Markey. Robert Franklin .... 372 Marks, Peter Donald .......... 59 Marlowe. Julia ......... 324. 331 Marlowe. Philip Warren.......338 Marmion. Mary Aileen ........ 32? Marmion. Stephen Andrew .. 372 Marney. Norman Lee ........... 72 Marret. Sandy ................ 77 Marrs. Judith Diane ......... 338 Marsalis. Peggy Jean ........ 379 Marshall. Carolyn ........... 32? Marshall. Janelle ........... 331 Marshall. Nancy Rulh ........ 331 Martin. Donna Carryl ........ 343 Martin. Forrest Moore ....... 309 Martin. James Ge'ald, Jr. .. 307 Martin. James Ray............ 303 Martin. Mary Elizabeth ...... 338 Martin. Michael Aubrey .... 3S0 Marlin, Robert Gerald ....... 389 Martindill. Edward G.. Jr. .. 3SI Marline?. David Solis ....... 401 Marline?. Jose Antonio ...... 341 Marline?. Raul. Jr........... 405 Martine?. Thais Elena ....... 355 Mar?ec. Carolyn ............. 331 Mason. Guy Sedelle .......... 372 Mason. Randal Steven ........ 372 Massey. Mary Alyee .... 284, 28S Massey. Raymond Oliver....... 3S Massey. Sharon Lynn ......... 344 Masters. Philip Leslie ...... 343 Matties. Claude Douglas .... 238 Mathews. Lynda Louise ....... 355 Mathews, Michael Edward .. 343 Matieka. Gary Howard .... 297, 372 Matlos?. Donald Louis ....... 3SS Mattern. John Lee .. 33. 132. 361 Matthews, Jack Carter ....... 317 Matthews. John Holley ....... 370 Smmt r t Matthews. Martha Ellen .... 381 Mattire. Barbara Gayle .... 60 Maftiia Patricia Jean .. 28?. 281 Mattson. Cheryl Verne ..... 327 Metrig. Charles Don........ 370 Mau� y. Susan Jean...... 237. 364 Maverick. Laura Ellen......327 Meiwell, Jeonninc ......... 379 Maiwell. Ronnie Wayne......341 May. James lewis ......... 391 May Michelle Webb ......... 338 Mayer. Carolyn Grace ...... 287 Mayfield. E canor Jean ....355 Maynard. Michael Leroy .... 333 Mate, Mary Jane ........... 337 Ma??agate. Roy Joseph ..... 405 McA eer, Edmund John. Jr. .. 370 McAllister. Jerry M........334 McAnally. Marcus Durwood .. 398 McAninch, Barbara Ann .... 377 McAughan. Bertha Louise ... 379 McAughan, Robert James .. 341 McAvoy, Gloria Lee ....... 345 McBride. Ronald Howard .... 370 McCabe Edward James .... 355 McCain. Robert Floyd. Jr, .. 33S McCollick. Hugh E..........406 McCa'thy. Nub'a Ca'bo .... 341 McCarty, William Ken ..... 401 McCaslin. Thomas Eugene .. 341 McCleskey. Wayne H.. Jr. .. 355 McClintock. Martha Sue .... 354 McClure, Leon Edward ..... 301 McCoin. Linda Raye.....379 McCool. Melinda Louise .. 289. .379 McCormick. Richard 0.......335 McCorquodate. Dr. Marjorie K. 337 McCoy. Ada K...............379 McCracken. Ann Elizabeth .. 370 McCullar, Loyd Francis..... 344 McCullough. Sandra Lee .... 370 McCullough. Clifton W......303 McCullough. Jasper T.......401 McDaniel. Bobby Joe. Jr. ... 358 McDonald. Oernis Arthur ... 3SI YOUR PROBLEMS in • CLEANING • WAX STRIPPING • SEALING • POLISHING • DISINFECTING • CORROSION ARE OUR BUSINESS As You Build Your Future — Build Your Home and Remember Us C .7 Snc 6605 South Main HOUSTON 25. TEXAS No Problem Too Small or Too Large for Our Laboratory and Manufacturing Facilities PALMER HOUSE CHEMICAL CORPORATION 8226 Korr Houston, Texas 434 Headquarters for All That's New in Color 1416 MAIN CApitol 2-9906 Best Wishes To Each Graduate From All of Us At... HOUSTON LIGHTING POWER COMPANY a Texas taxpaying, investor-owned electric service company 435 Numr Pagf McDonald. Donald Fred McDonald. Stephen A. ....... 399 McE'gunn. Patrick Thomas .. 35? MeEihianey. C. F.......� .....95 McEtwain. Cheryl Lynn...... 3 5 MeElwain. Janet Sue......... 75 McEntire. Martha Jane ..... 377 McEwen. Patricia El lee ... 35 McFadden. lee Roy .......... 370 Me Ferre Linda Lucille.... 287 MeGauqhran Dr. I. S........3S3 MeGawqh'en Mlchae John ...................... � l McGee. Barbara Sue.......... 357 McGhee. Truman ............ 01 McGilvray. Nancy Ellen ..... 297 MeGInnet. Marjorie Nell ... 333 McGInnlt. Gladyt E'ayne ... 287 McGlatton. Joel H.. II .... 32 McGui'e Daniel Charlet .... 331 McHenry. Christopher J.....355 McIntyre. Douglas Miller ... 305 McIntyre. Nancy Lynn .. 285. 3 7 McKay. Charlet Wayne ..... 08 McKee. Joan ............. 358 McKee. Kenneth Alan ..... 301 McKenna. John Patrick .... 307 McKenna. Paul Jeffrey ...... 307 McKenney. Richard W........ 3«3 McKenjIe Robert J. 398 MeKeniie Sheila C.......... 355 McKey. Nola Pearl ....... 3 5 McKinney. Phyllis Ann ...... 285 McKinney. Wilbur Vernon .. 297 McKinnon. Don Michael .... 309 McKirehen. Elisabeth Ann .. 379 McKn'ght. Roger Sterling ... 410 McLaurin. Mary Elisabeth ... 3 3 Mclellan. Michael Lynn.....347 McLemore. George Carl .... 338 Mclemore. Grady Lynn ......4CS McMahan. Harry Kimball ... 398 McMaint. Michael Walter .. 343 McMetfert. Ralph E.. Jr. .. 24. 331 McMinn. Richard Nlel ....... 370 McMullen. Raymond C. .. 391. 393 McNabb. Linda lee .......... 335 McNair. Joteph Michael .... 324 McNally. Beve'ly Terrie ... 355 McNeil. Milton C.............405 Sumr P K' McNeill. Dr. I. E.......... 540 MeN ece Randall V., Jr.....3CI McPeal, Parre'a B'adthaw .. 338 McPherson. Allen Keith .... 355 MvOuItty. Donald Neil ..... 401 McRae. Frank Ma'ion........405 McRcynolds. Joe Leslie..... McVea. Wa-ren Douglas .. 15V McWetert. James Ronald ...347 McWhorter. Richard Taft ... 328 McWilliams. Cecil Earl .... 2f7 Meador. Thomas Dewayne .. 343 Mechanic-Esfahami. J....... 387 Medina. Emily ............. 354 Medland. Kent Finlay .. 307. 39S Med lock. Thurman Willard .. 352 Mefferd. Marsha Ellen .. 287 Meier. Margaret G. Massey 338 Meigs. Karen Kay ........... 347 Meigs, Mack Larry........... 347 Meigs. Mark Gary ....... 331 Meigs. Virginia Da � n.......379 Meinede. Joanna Patton ... 354 Melnherdt, Robert leland .. 361 Me salt. Dr. G. G........... 333 Meissner. Gary Francis...... 372 Melancon. Cherie Gail.......283 Me'eton, Raymond I.. Jr. ... 328 Mendel, Don 8ruce .......... 389 Mendel. Robert Wayne ....... 351 Mendoie. John Luna ......... 398 Mendosa. Mercela C. .. 280. 281 Mene'ee. John Thomas. Jr. .. 305 Mentik. Margaret Marie .... 341 Mercer. Betty....... 26. 285. 354 Merkle. James William ...... 389 Me'rell, James Bruco ....... 309 Merriam. Velura Anne ....... 281 Merrick. Sandra D........... 379 Merrill. Diane.............. 331 Messenger. Blair Kenneth .. 3 l7j Messer. Clarence R.. Jr.....355 Mestmore. Mary Jane ........ 328 Metf, Henry Richa'd ........ 372 Mctsger, Paul. Jr........... 352 ,Vu«r Pux' Metske. Carrel I H........... Meyer. Carolyn Ann .. 3S. Meyer. Charles Bernard .... Meyer. James Richard ........ Meyer. John Cannon........... Meyer. Pritchard Henry....... Meyer. Sue Ann .............. Middleton. Robert Edward .. Migl. Oonatd Raymond ........ Mikeske. Betty Ruth ......... Milburn. Thelma Janette .... Mi'es. Danny Ray ............ Miley. Msg. Harold H......... Milhoan. Tommy August .... Milter. Carolyn Jean......... Miller. David Charles ... 30. Miller. Dentil Ray........... Miller. Diane Louise ........ Miller, Edward Ray .......... Miller. Glennallen J ... 351 Miller. Jean Mary 401 Mille'. Jimmie Doiores ... .. 338 Miller. Jo Sharon .. 291 Mille'. John Alan .. 352 Miller. John Wayne .. 370 Miller. Judith Ann .. 381 Miller. Kenneth Donahue .. .. 358 Mille'. Neil Anthony .. 383 Miller. Nicholas Lee .. 351 Miller, Pamela Ann .. 331 Miller, Robert Dwight .... .. 354 Miller. Sharon Lynn .. 28 7 Mille'. Walter Henry .. 410 Millican. Barbara Jean .... .. 361 Mills. James Harold .. 07 Mills Shirley S . 345 Milner. Joel Shandy .. 355 Mifchan. Mary Ann .. 370 Mitchell. Dr. Barbara .. 344 Mitchell. Dan Merrill .. 307 Mitchell. John Dennis .. 387 Mitchell. Joy E. Goochey .. .. 333 Mitchell. Judy Dianne 379 Mitchell. L. S .. ICO Mitchell. Lawrence Way re . 05 Mitchell. Robert Stephen .. . 361 Moellenbe'g. Gene Edgar . 410 Moeller, Carl Riehord . 07 Moerer. Marilyn Ethel . 354 Moery. Arthur Edwin, Jr. ... ,. 398 345 370 311 4C 370 341 405 303 34 f 338 358 3 8 XT9 354 132 32 3 3 389 Surer Pug Mohebbi. Mohammad ... 324 ... 361 Molina Edvardo Enrique ... 3SI Monroe. 8enjamin Wade . ... 361 Montalbano. Rosalie E. ... ... 333 Montalvo. Gloria Castro . ... 3 3 Montgomery. Oavid C. ... ... 355 Montgomery. Earl Francis ... 389 Montgomery. Judith M. .. ... 383 Moody. Robert E-ge-e ... ... 389 Mooney. James Ma« ... 391 Moore, B. Fecult ... 349 Moore Judith Ar.n 287 Moore. Kinney Allen ... 343 Moore. Peggy Ann .. 361 .. 370 Moragues Arturo Marty .. .. 385 .. 379 Moran. Richard Garrett .. .. 370 Morgan. Oa'e Ruth .. 3)8 Morgan, John Murphy .... .. 295 Morgan, John Patrick .. 389 Morgan. Mark Stephen ... .. 352 Mo gan. R . 349 Morgan. Sarah A. Clement .. 37« .. 379 Morris. Pamela Arcade ... .. 331 Morris. Virginia Derylin ... .. 379 .. 337 Morrison. Nancy Carolyn .. 28-7 Morrissey. Curtis .. ♦� Morrow. Jacqueline Irene . . 287 355 Moseley. Samuel Ross .. 398 Moyle Ronald Lee .. 40S Most. Robert Lewis .. 299 Mostert. Nancy Elaine .... ... 35 Motley, Sharon G. Farrell . .. 370 Mousen. H .. 356 Mouser, Michael Wayne . 3S. 301 Moy. M. W .. 333 Muegge. Elitabeth Ann ... .. 347 Muehe. Dennis Geo'ge .... .. 361 Mukneice. Leslie E . 372 Mulvey, Margaret Mary ... ,. 293 iVuatr rttr M jnot Rodrigo ............. 3«7 Murph. John Harold. Jr. .... 31! Murphy, Maureen Ruth ..... 328 Murphy, Molly Ann .......... 379 Mw� phy. Richard Earl ...... Murphy. Sharon Lorraine .. 283. 3SS Murphy, Vaughn Michael ... 350 Murray. Jeanette Zan ........354 Murray. Kenneth Eldridge .. 355 Musgrove. Susan Moore.......347 Muskiet. Charles Michael ... 408 Mostachie. Rosanne .... 280. 281 Mustachio. John Philip...... 398 Mustochio. Leon John ....... 338 Muiny. Jerry Wayne ......... Myers. Craig Woodford ------ 37C Myers. David Lee ........... 299 Myers. Stanley Mormon.......4CI Nagy. John Wayne ........... 11 Nance. Ted .................. 72 Nannen. Larry Wayne ........ 307 Napper. Dan Wilburn ....... 370 Nash. David Bennett ........ 370 Nash. William Ocrwen ....... 305 Nasir. Natih Nabih ......... 370 Neal . Thomas Manning .... 405 Necessary. Sharon Diane .... 338 Neel. Susan Elitabeth ...... 3 9 Neeley. Herbert M.. Jr. .. 311. 370 Neese. Robert Urban ........ 342 Neibei. J.. Faculty..... 397. 396 Neill. Jerry Madison ....... 341 Nelkin. Ethel Dvoretxky..... 354 Nelson. Bryan Le '......... 393 Nelson. Carol Lynn ......... 354 Nelson. Frank Alan ......... 398 Nelson. Frank Roland. Jr. ... 401 Nelson. Joe Allen. II ...... 393 Nelson. Mart Dudley..........389 Neumann. Alfred R............32S Neumann. Be’ty Joyce .. 289, 405 Neumann. William G.. Jr. .. 303 Neveui. David Ovid ..........335 Newlin. Richard Alan ....... 370 Newman, Tarry Kent ......... 385 Neyland. Darlyne Ann ....... 379 Ng. Allen................... 324 Nichols. Martha Jane ....... 40S welcomes U. of H. students • in our Red Coach Shop for men, headquarters for the natural shoulder look • in our Young Houstonian and Ingenue Shops, headquarters for junior si%e fashions. 436 Sakowit Downtown, Post Oak and Gulf gate (lar Enyra in f Company For Your Convenience MANUFACTURING JEWELERS STATIONERS Eleven Locations 324 NORTHLINE MALL CONGRATULATIONS on another educational year completed! Star Engraving Company, for tho past 44 years, has boon sorving schools throughout tho south and southwest. We are moro than appreciative for the business you havo favored us in the past and will sincerely aim to continue to offer you the finest 215 GULFGATE MALL TEXAS AND SAN JACINTO 2520 AMHERST 4422 MAIN 2019 WEST GRAY service in the yoars to come. 5603 ALMEDA 2252 WEST HOLCOMBE 9307 STELLA LINK CLASS RINGS - INVITATIONS - DIPLOMAS 5422 RICHMOND RD. BAND UNIFORMS - CAPS and GOWNS - YEAR BOOKS 9047 MAIN “ONE'S A MEAL 3115 Allen Parkway JA 3-8161 BROOKS SYSTEM SANDWICH SHOPS Houston, Texas 437 N.tmt Pjk Nicho'to Of. Patrick ...... 98 Nichoito Thereto Ja e .... 28} N ede'ho'e’ M«'v A. Reed . 379 NiederhoV. Mery Ann ........ 3 3 Niederhofe- Thomat A. 374 Niemann Rick'd David .... 797 Niton Jo 1 Perry. HI ...... 36i Noacf C «'«« « Lout. Jr. .. 797 Nob'e. Robert Franklin ..... 311 Nob'ei Joann .......... 187. 336 Nob et Pay a C a.dette .... 379 Nob'e . Jovn 0- ght ... 797. 358 No'en Norman Woodt .. I? 133 297. 389 NordQy'. . Kenneth L.......370 Norman. Karen Ud'a .. 28C 78t Norman. Kenneth Dean ....... 370 Norrod. tari Jamet ......... 324 North-ay John F............. 06 Norwood William O.. Jr. .. 40l No ak. Thomat A.gutt F. .. 336 No-ell. Oanlel Pa«ton ...... 309 Nychla. Samyei Mathew------- 368 O Be . Ralph Vincent ....... 410 O Men. Ed- n victor ........ 333 O'Brien. Michael Harold .... 398 O Connor. Margaret P........395 O'Connor. Patrick Dennit ... 37C O Dell. Awlton Ba ry ....... 370 O'Dell. John William. Jr. ... 309 O'Oonne'l. David Lee ....... 389 O'Donnell. Terry Michael .. 398 Oithi. Sa«o� hi Sut ......... 78� Okpah Auguttine 0............374 Oldham. Shirley R- Cot...... 379 Otdreive. Carol Ann ........ 379 O'Leary. 8' an Eugene....... 352 O'Leary. Raphael Semmet .. 342 O Ley Thomat John .......... 331 Olive. Len David ........... 3C6 Oliver. Bertha EUtabeth .... 354 Oliver. Dewlton H.. II ..... 333 O Nave. William Irving .... 393 O Ne I. Molly Beth ......... 3 4 O'Neil. Robert Jamet .. 795. 331 O'Neill. Timothy Albert .... 389 Ordonei. Santiago ........... 344 .Vjnrr PjH 296 3CI 3« IIS 39S 36« 329 787 329 353 341 O Rea . Char'et Frank O'ganlck E............ O'o Juan ............. Orr. Mark EHIt ....... O'tak. Gwendolyn ......... Otbome. Eddy Leo.......... Otborne. Sa d'a Gay ... Otbome Thomat Ge'a’d Otbum Dr. Hobart ..... Othman. Raymond Michael •• Otlna. Jamet R chard .. 23 . Otkoule. Hottein ........ -• Otit. Paul Doug'at ....... O Toole. Eileen Elena .... Ove'eatt. Ba’be'o Lee ... O.e'tt'eet Ne'da Ow'ngt O-en D'. John P........... O-en Yvonne The’eta O-ent. B'wce Oa'k .. 0-et«e Edith Sabina ... Otenbe'ger. Patrice M. . Pabo� . Judith Loyite...... Pace. Ronnie J ue ........ Pace Te ell lane ......... Page Jamet Larry ......... Peg.aga. Stephen Ge'ard Painter. Kathleen V....... Pali. Eddie Za e ......... Pa’mer. Mickey Rhymet Pampe. Cheryl Lynn ....... Pa«g De� :t .............. PaoavattlHou. Ann K....... Pa'due. Gary S'e-a’t .... IS 37� 78� 3 7 36S ... 797 3 7 Pa'ith. Janet Lynn .. 35. 2B . Parke Mary Lynn ............. Parke Sutan Marie ........... Parke'. Alice J. ............ Parker. C. .................. Parker. Donald Henry ........ Parker. Rebecca Ann ......... Parker, Richard Anthony •••• Parker, Richa'd Bryan........ Pa'kt Burton Hollo-ay ....... Pa'kt. EUtabeth Diane ■••• Pa'kt George P.. Jr.......... Parmer. Richard Be ........ Pe'tch, Richard C............ Pate. David E. ...........••••• Petterton. Gary ............. Patterton, Michael B. ....... 34 3 5 3 9 3C9 297 4C7 3 3 3 5 379 389 133 317 378 % 285 289 293 35 93 331 3 5 357 389 3 3 355 338 37 372 405 3 9 295 Sjmf Pjge Patterton. Roy'ene Kay R. .. 381 Paul. Florence ................. 343 Paul. Hortt Jurgen ........391 Paul. Joteph Johnny ............ 347 Peultel. John Thomat ........... 361 Pavey. EHiabe’h Lee ... 293. 3 5 Pa-ley. Martha L........... 3 5 Payne, Jimmy Oale .............. 344 Pay«e. Joe Melvin .............. 389 Payne, Johnny Ruttell .......... 341 Payte. Michael Daniel ... 31. 158 Pat. Ricardo ................... 410 Pearcy. Ralph Garry ............ 33S Pearlman. Bennett S.........335 Pedroje. Simon V.. Jr........ CS Peeb'et, Theo Lee .............. 309 Peeblet, Thomat Lynn .... 396 Peep'et. Robert Bu'ke ........... 72 Peine. Walter Burnt ............ 303 Pel'O. D ego Henri ............. 389 Peittel. Bema’d F.......... 372 Pe e. Hector Ma'io. Jr......370 Pena. Rudolph Guerra. Jr. .. 331 Pe� dat. Salvador Pedro..... 341 Pendleton. Sutan Jane .......... 381 Penignut. Vernon............359 Pennington. Harold B........370 Pennock. Carol Ann ..............370 Pennybeeke'. Ruth .............. 337 Penny, Paul Maton ...............9C5 Pepe'. John Ed-a'd ............. 341 Perei. AbeVdo .................. 341 Perei. Alda .................... 341 Peret, Arthur David .............374 Perei. Jote Antonio........ 389 Peret. Jote Otcer .............. 344 Pe'et. Karen K. Edmondton . 338 Peret. Maria Elena..........341 Perkin. Richard G...........905 Pe-kint. Ethel F. Robertt .... 395 Perroni. Carolyn Ann 33S Perry. Don Michael ............. 355 Pett. Jerrotd D-ayne ........... 372 Peterman. Charlet Wayne ... 324 Petert. Patrick lr—In .......... 352 Petert. Robert Milton ...........90S Peterten. Gary Stanley......38? Somt Pair .... 335 Peterton Daryl Arthur .. .... 905 Pefe'ton. David Alan ... .... 389 Ptfe-ta Keith Arvid ... .... 3S5 Peterton Larry Wayne .. .... 307 Peterton. Robert Henry .. � 7 Pet igrew Sand-a E een .... 391 Pettit C eryl V. Clme .. .... 352 .... 307 Petty, Connie 8. Buttell . .... 905 Petty Don Amot 31 Petty. Jamet Edge' .... 341 .... 405 Petty Ve'manel Boteman ... 354 ?• ffe Dea- C et er H. ... 398 P'e f‘er. Al'red A.. Jr. . .... 374 P'elffe', Mary Ann .... 281 Pfluge'. Rote Ann .... 05 P'lughaupt. Ca'd Ann .... 36 Pf ughaupt. Larry Wayne .... 387 P a’r. Geo ge Al'an .... .... 338 P ea't Donna Jean .... 283 369 .... 379 Phillipt April Lynn .... 781 .... 355 Pnillipt Gregory Scott . .... 305 P ckett Ronald Ivy .... 323 Pickle Jerry Richard .. 311. 34) Pick'e 1 Donna Lea .... 3)5 Pierce Linda Louite ... .... )79 Pie'ton Larry Euge e .. .... 5)3 .... )47 P low, Logan Dale. Jr. . .... 3)8 Pinion Beve-ye Mary .. 314 379 Pinion Loretta Mary .... .... 379 pinkner Robert Joe .... 4CI Pirt e Lawrence Jamet . .... 398 P fcock. Mary Kathleen .. 59 Pitt. Mary Jane .... 335 Pitft G!e-n Hygket .... .... 391 Pittt M. hael Lewit .... .... 395 Pitft, Rondau Jerry .... 389 Pi-ett Jacoualine Kay .. .... 3 5 Pitt ola Vincent C .... 331 Plank. Donald Hugh .... 389 Plant. Richard Wylie .... .... 393 Platt. Judith A Reader . .... 3 5 Pleeto . Paulette Faye .... 291 Pledger. Werren Jeckton ... 331 Pietcher. VicH Carol...........354 Plummer, Mary Sandra .. 289 285 Podrata. Raymond .............. 341 Poehl, Gary Lee ............... 341 Pohler Leonard Eugene .... 351 Pokladnik. Francet Ann ........ 358 Pokluda Ronald Wayne...........� 9 Po’ak. Ge«e Albert ............ 389 Poldreck, Wayne Odel .......... 341 Pollack. Kenneth S............. 374 Pol'ard. Jamet Linden ......... 328 Polter. Gary Joteph ........... 344 Ponthier. Jeffrey Edward .... 331 Poo’e. Betty Annette .......... 349 Pope. Patricia Ann ............ 789 Po-ter. Howell R.. Ill .........795 Porter. Morgan Charlet.........30l Porter, M. Gilbert ............ 337 Porter. Stephen Roy ........... 311 Portman. Stephen Gregory .. 3S0 Potpitil. John Richard ........ 347 Pott. Richard Marvin .......... 158 Potion, Richa’d Grady.......... 355 Pottrotny. Henrietta C.........352 Poth. Patrick Alien ........... 328 Powell. Bradford Claude .... 331 Powell, John Sanford .......... 311 Po-ell. Mary Anne.............. 347 Powell. Mildred Ann.............341 Powell. Shirley Ann ........... 344 Powell. Wili am H.. Jr. 389 Poon. John .................... 341 Preute. Charlet Lee ........... 374 Pretcott. Armen Fotter .... 370 Pretgrove. Nancy Lynn..........379 P'ettly. Eva J. B ggt.......... 379 Priano. Lawrence Leland .... 90S Pribyl. Jerry Dwight .......... 372 Pribyl. Joann Hett............. 349 Price. Louie Oerter ........... 341 Price. Marie Lee................333 Price. Suianne ........... 293. 379 Priett. Bryan Ernetf .......... 331 Priett, Roger Lee ............. 336 Prikryf. Sutan EUtabeth ....... 396 Pringle. Sandra Ann ........... 370 d. Joteph M............. 398 The Gold Cup Award for the perfect cup of coffee is presented to Phil Ezell (loft) of Servomation Foods, Inc., by Bill Shopherd of The Coffee Brewing Institute. Howard Ellis of the Duncan Coffee Co. looks on. This excellent coffee is dispensed by Servomation Foods vending machines throughout the campus. Other Sorvomation Foods vonding machines are always ready to serve you with hot or cold sandwiches and snacks. SERVOMATION FOODS, INC. 438 SERVING THE PETROLEUM INDUSTRY Mile hem MIL WHITE MOO DIVISION AQUANESS CHEMICAL DIVISION INTERNATIONAL DIVISION Houston, Texas Paris • Tripoli • Bogota . Maracaibo . Mexico City Kuwait • Lagos . Malbourna . London BROWN OIL TOOLS, INC. 8490 Katy Road, Post Office Box 19236 HOUSTON 24. TEXAS Houston’s history-making Total Energy office tower is the Houston Natural Gas Building —where all the power for heating, cooling, lighting and other uses conics from a single source, Natural Gas. HOUSTON NATURAL GAS SYSTEM 439 Ndme Propes. Howard L.. J'. ... Prudhomm. Sidney W., Jr. Pryor. ..................... Pryor. Or................... Puckette. Cou'tney Jane . Pu'fe' Patricia Diane ...... Pugh. Phyl'is Ruth Kunz ... P-ig Pritcilla Ho'tence ... Pursch. Judith Colette ...... Purer, Linde Althea ......... P, and. Tommye Suianne .. Py!e t. Ph nip Pay .......... Pyle Ellen Frances ......... Qja'les. Leia Jane.......... Qui'or. David C a'les ..... Raab W.Hiam August .... Reed. Raymond .............. Rabelais. James Peter ....... Rebu Jennie Lee ............ Redciitte. Stephen John ... Radenr. Michael Orion .... Rade'. C..................... Rad iff. Joyce Yvonne....... Ragsdale Ernest C.. Jr. ... Rag.sa Michael Joseph ... Ra;e. Russell Joseph ........ Raines. Charles Anion ....... Rainey. James Robert........ Rainosek. James Edward ... Raitano. John Anthony ....... Raley. Larry Wayne ......... Rama . Pennye ............... Ramirez Alexander A.......... Ramsey. Milton Harris. Jr. Rangel Hec'or Manuel ... Rankin. A. ................. Rankin. Roge' Noel ......... Ransome. Or. C. 6........... Raper. Mary V............... Rape'. Richard Morris .... Raspino. Josepk M.. Jr. ... Rassne'. Ronald Mark ....... Ratliff. Gerald Ray ........ Raulston, Charles Walter . Red Or. S. 6. .............. Redding, Michael A len .. Redwine. George ............ Reed, Christina ............ Reed. Don Robert ........... Reed. Donald Hugh .......... PS . m ,. «os . 3 ) . 337 789. 347 . 37� . 3)1 . 331 . 338 . 3)1 . 339 . 3CS . 785 . 379 . 370 . 3 $8 . 347 . 301 . 783 . 305 . 307 . 348 . 3SS . 389 . 38S . 33S . 405 .. n . 3 S3 . 38� . 30) . 3)1 . 309 379 . 389 . 3S3 . 102 . 40S 279 . 39) .. 3C9 ,. 3CS . 398 . 295 ,. 3S3 . 331 . 401 . 328 ,. 335 .. 3S3 Kdme Puce Reed Nelda Fa� c ............. 382 Reede'. Oonna Sue ........... 379 Reeder, Donna Sue ........... 379 Reese, Cheryl Diane ......... 328 Reese Donna Ann ............. 379 Reeves. Bobby Wayne ......... 40S Reeves. Jack Ho-ace. Jr. ... 387 Regan. Robert Michael ....... 362 Re'chek, Joel Lester ....... 370 Re’chel Robert .............. 372 Reid. Thomas Towse ... 283 3i8 309. 319. )S4 Reidel. B'ute Alvin ......... 370 Reinhardt. Barbara Jean .... 291 Renfrow, Janet Shelton ...... 349 Rcsendez, Maria E............ 328 Rey. Aldo .................. 391 Reyes. Julia ................. 4% Reyes, Rafael ............... 388 Reyna. Elizabeth ............ 328 Reyna. Jose. Jr.............. 341 Reynolds. Martha Lowery ... 390 Rer«o'ds. Will Carr. Jr.....388 Re er. Bemie ................ 23$ Rhea. Donald Winton. II .... 29$ Rhea. Theresa Jane...... 281. 381 Rhew. Frank Henry ........... 307 Rhine. Christopher John .... 389 Rhodes. Hildred Leray....... 331 Rhodes. Jimmie Robert....... 348 Rice. Ann A'ledgo ........... 28S Rice. James Curtis .......... 343 Rice. Jerry Nothen .......... 335 Rice, Randall Brymer ........ 307 Rice. William Buchholtz..... 380 Rich. Curtis Ray ............ 331 Richard. Charles Alfred.....390 Richard. Joseph N.. II ...... 34) Richards. Ellen Corrie......38) Richardson. James K.......... 410 Richardson. James Stoner . 39) Richardson. Stephen A.......389 Richelson. 8e,erley L.........291 Richey. Sharyn Kathleen .... 40$ Richter. Jeannine Louise .... 370 Rickaway. Ronald Lynn .... 34) Ricks. Martin Carl .......... 398 Ricks, William Russell...... 398 Sjmt PJt-‘ Ridd'e William Cary, Jr.......78 R'd'ey, Ba'ba'a Ann 1)3. 278. 279. 785 Riedel. Barbara Jean ......... 380 Riedel. Beverly Jane ......... 33 R eger. Glenn Roy ............ 39) Riggs. Rona’d Merle........... 51 Riley. Nancy Jane ............ 33 Riley. William Martin ........ 353 Ringo Elizabeth A............. 341 RIou . Dennis E'liott ........ 335 Risel ng. George F.. Jf. -• Rivera. J................... 358 Rivero. Ricardo Enrique ...... 387 Roach. Karen Ann ............. 339 Roach. Marshall V.. Jr........372 Robau. Raul Cande'a'io .. 30K Robb. Ronald G!e«n ........... 303 Robbe-san. Delia Louise .... 3 2 Robbins. Frederick P.. Ill ... 401 Roberson. Marie Yvonne .... 355 Roberts. Ae'a Sue ............ 345 Roberts. Eugene Frank......... 395 Robe’ts. Shirley Ann ......... 380 Robertson. Clarence T.. Jr...................... 382 Robertson. Kenneth Blisi .... 347 Robertson. Linda Gayle........ 380 Robertson. Lionel Carl ....... 353 Robertson. Patricia Ann .... 34? Rob:chaux. Rene James ........ 353 Robinson, Edward Earl .........4C5 Robinson. Georgia A............IC4 Robinson. Patricia Ann ....... 3)9 Robinson. Robert M............ 398 Rockenbaugh. Virginia .......... S Roddy. Twyla Jane ............ 343 Rodrigoez, Armando V. .. 398 Roecker. Carl Smoot........... 248 Roesler, Gus Waite' .......... 328 Rogers. Allen Hart........ 48. 309 Rogers, C..................... 3 8 Rogers, Donald W.. Jr. .. 307. Rogers, James Lon ............ 97 Rogers. Joseph Edward ........ 393 Rogers. June C. Baxter........ 355 Rogers Lo'ee Marsh ............339 Rogers Peggy Jean ............ 358 Rogers. Thomas Robin ... 297. N me 32S ogge. Douglas Robert 30) oias Peter Paul 331 Ok'wd . Ro 4 d ............ 2)8 o'ard, Jerry Michael 3S8 oiler. A. C 349 ome'O. Daniel E Oy 362 omine, Kathryn Suianne ... 380 onzio. Jjdith K. Dvorak ... 349 ood. Donna Jean 3)1 coki. Thomas H 3«8 ose. O'. Matthew 387 ova M. Jean 3)7 ose. David 388 ose, Elliott Hershel ... 3SS. 1)3 ose. Robert A.. Ill 307 oseborovgh. Else 344 oss. Betty Lynn 1)3. 279 o� . Cheryl Lyon 3S8 OSS. Frank Patrick 238 OSft H. 6'fA •(•••(lie 372 oss. Linda C. Jarrell 3S8 oss, Richmond Warfield .. HI, 319 oss. Ted Lee 382 oss, William Herbert. Jr. .. 393 osser. Edward John. Jr. .. 2)8. 388 osson. James Michael 299 otenberg. 0 397 Outzong. Edward Arthur ... 301 oy. Joseph Ollie. II 39) oyatl. Donald Wayne 393 ubio. Ma'tin 389 ucktashel. Marion 339 udersdorf. William M., II .. 3SI uferer. Dr. Helen 3)7 uggerio. Sharon Redden ... 339 gland. Thomas Henry 307 und. Norman Allen 370 vseetli. Vincent. Jr 3SS usnak. Rudolph 391 uss. Carol Lynn 348 ussell, James Frank 401 ussell, Karl John 370 ussell, Lou 104 ussell. Patsy Ann 33S Sdmt Pjit Russo. Ronald John .... 301. Rutherfo'd. Marcia Beth .... Rutherford. Raymond S.. Jr. . Rutledge. James Carroll .. Ryan. Beve'ly Moore.......... Ryan. Calvin Franklin ....... Rye. Patricio Ella .......... Saccomanno, Diana Marie .. Sacletf. Earl Wallace ....... Sadlick. Walter ............. Sain. Rebecca Louise ........ Sa’azar. Emily .............. Saldana. Yolanda ............ Sale. Richa'd Leonard ....... Salmas, Irene Martinez .... Salinas. Umbelina ........... Sailing. Robert Lee ......... Same, Carol Ann ........ 284, Sammons. Gloria C....... 289, Samp’es. Ted Dean ........... Samson. Cornelia Maria .... Samson. Donald Michael .... Samuelson. Linda Ann ........ Sanders. Howard Dan.......... Sanders, Janice Marie ...... Sanderson. Kathleen Ann ... Sandies. Zelma Lee .......... Sandoval. Ernestine ......... Santord. Jackie Loyce ....... Sanmartin. Robe'to .......... Saper. Alexander Joseph ... Sarakinos. Agis C............ Sartin. Robert Denman ....... Sauer, Lawrence W.. Jr....... Sauls. Layne Monroe ......... Saunders. Oonald Lee......... Saunders. Leslie Edward .... Saufer. Robert Johnston .... Sawyers. Richard Arthur .... Saxe. James Cotter .......... Saxe. Robert Nelson ......... Sca en. Wolter Hayes, Jr. ... Scarcella. Leonard Leon .... Schaefer. Stephen ........... Schaeffer, William B.. Jr. .. Scharnbe-g, Donald Gene .. Schauer, Leroy Dean ......... Schear. Marilynn..........74, Schlnke. Susan Ruth ......... Schlebach. Josephine M....... Schlgter. John Nelson ....... AMERICAN TITLE GUARANTY CO. HARRIS COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Established 1885 HOUSTON, TEXAS il vcnuto Cellini. The M. lrotM� lil:,n Mii.enm of .� It-, ' ‘aniin Altman, 1913. WHY A SCALLOP SHELL EMBODIES A COMPANY'S SEARCHING SP1RH Since antiquity the shell has symbolized the quest—man's eternal search for knowledge. Today. Shell scientists, engineers and explorers probe the unknown, seeking a better tomorrow. Whenever you see the sign of the shell, let it remind you of people striving lor excellence, for new ideas, new products, new ways to serve you better. Shell... dedicated to the pursuit of excellence. 441 N me Pjge Schm b« k. Riche’d P..........301 $chm:dt. Dennis Wayne.........333 Schmidt Reed Vernon .......... 3 2 Schmitt, John Kellner......... 33S Schneider. Deiiw C..............W! Schneider. Donald J.. Jf. .. 2 2,’ 370 Schneider. Ralph Mermen ... 401 Schne'de . Vickie Atenor .... 241 Schneldler, Theodore H........ Schneli. 0.................... 326 Schnell. Kenneth Leroy........ Schnick. Robert William .... Schnitien. Or. Joseph P. ... 104 Schnell. 0.................... 32 Schnitien. Or. Joseph P.......104 Schoedinger, Steven Rene .. 38 Schoenberg. Gary Gene — 301 Schoenfeld. Ellen E.......7S. 33 Schoettle. A.................. 34 Schombvrg, Charlie Joe .... 407 Schoonover. Susan Carol .... 348 Schoppe. Patricia Louise .... 341 Scholt, Charles .............. 348 Schramm. John Albert, III .. 301 Schreiber. Henry L.. Ill .....311 Schroen. Dudley .............. 10 Scwlly. David ............ 405 Schultt, Carol Ann ...........287 Schult . Frank Andrew ........ 2 7 Schwltie. Frederick........... 33S Schuli. Oavid ................ 38 Schuli. Linda Kay ............ 3S8 Schulte. Russell K.. II ...... 30 Schumacher, Elva Dianne .... 3 4 Schutt. James ............ 3 1 Schwelm. Robert James.........303 Schwarti. Arlene ........ 2 1. 380 Schwarts. Constance L.........33 Sciallo. Linda ............ 33 Scoggins. Conroy ............. 317 Scoggins. Jennifer L..........34S Scogln. Marilyn .............. 383 Scott. Carol ................. 348 Scott. Jackie ................ 134 Scott. Sandra Joe..........S2. 283 Njmr P t Scott. William 0.............. 107 Scabovrne. James Delaney .. 303 See Audrey.................... 3 8 Seelemp, Candace Cathey 343 Seeike, Oorit Faye ........... 3 1 Segall. Judy Am .............. 2 1 Segrest. Sandra .............. 3S3 Seiver. Michael .............. 3 3 Sembere. Shi'ley ............. 281 Senkel. James ................ 3 S Senkel. Joan ................. 328 SepuVeda, Xovier M. ........... 0S Ser'atty. Jacel 8eatri� ...... 3 1 Seufer. EHiabe'h ............. 3 3 Seiton. Rodney ............... 3 2 Seymour. Raymond ............. 333 Sgitcovich. Sharon Ann ....... 3 4 Shackelford, Judith Kay .... 287 Shaefer. Hubert Larry ........ 410 Shah. Umanglal ............... 3 6 Shannon. Linda Jean ...........3SS Shannon. Lo'etta Kay . 28S Sheo. Oavid Min-Lin .......... 3 1 Sharp. Paul Wa� «e 405 Sharp. Wayne Wa'ren .......... 3 8 Shetto. Dr. Gloria ........... 3 5 Shaw. Genn Shi ............... 387 Sheiness. Sally Elaine ....... 393 Shelburn. James Robert.......353 Shelton Patricia Ann 324 Sheppard. Moody Larry........3 1 Shelton Patricia Ann ....... 32 Sheridan. Janie Lee .......... 324 Sheriff. Carolyn Sue ......... 345 Skerrouse. Jimmy Wayne ... 3 6 Shevlin. Janet Kay............ 3 4 Shinn. Charles Victor ........ 2 5 Shinn. Robert Wayne .......... 355 Shippey. Nancy lee.............3 4 Shires. Jecklyti Ann .. 83. 134 Shi'es, James Francis ........ 370 Shirley. Robert Clark ........ 372 Shivers. Karon Sue ........... 287 Sfcoemaker. Effie ............ 337 Short N.M..................... 342 Shry. Carolyn Ann ............ 370 Shryock. Mickey Clark ........ 3 8 Shumate, Dorothy Jane....... 390 Shumate. Sandra Jean .. 144. 2 3 N mt P Kt Shurberg. Barbara Jean .... 324 S debottom. Kathy F......... 22. 358 S das. Robert Barry .......... 43 SHet. James Oavid ........... 3 5 Silmen. James 8.. II ........ 2 7 Sim. Victor Ylng-Wing ....... JS5 S mmons. James B. ........... 233 Simmons. Charles Ervin ...... 3 3 Simms. De nis Wayne.......... 303 Simon. John Antony ........... 20 Simon. Mahala Tomylea .... 3 4 Simt. James Malcolm .. 351 3?8 Sims. Randall Neil........... 317 Singer, Edward tipper ....... 2 5 Singleton. Jerry Ralph ...... 362 Sinkhom. R................... 3 0 Slrocke. Richard Lynn ....... 38? Sisco. John ................. 357 Skcbo. Roberta Ann .......... 283 Skeeters. Charles Ray........ 3 2 Skinner. Martha Jane ........ 343 Slaikeu. Myra Veronissa .... 33 Slanino. George Louis ....... 3 3 Slaughter. James Ge'land .. 3 $ Slider. John Robert ....... 401 Sloan. Clyde Elton, Jr... 374 Slocumb. Paul Dwain ......... 33 Small. Addie ................ 3 3 Small. Wayne Franklin ....... 372 Smart. Ruth Inti ............ 380 Smiley. 8'uce Edward ........ 311 Smith. Bonnie Jane ........ 3 2 Smith. Carolyn Kay ........ 380 Smith. Chester Dewayn .... 381 Smith, Danny Keith ,...... 2 7 Smith. Devid Michael ..... 3SS Smith. Dennis ............... 401 Smith. Dianne Leigh ......... 343 Smith, Don .................. 408 Smith. Eldrey ............... 38? Smith. Gene ................. 401 Smith. Gordon Weyne ........ Smith. Grece ................ 3SS Smith. Harry Albert ......... 38 Smith. Hobson Odell ......... 33 Smith. James Patrick. Jr. ... 3 8 Smith. Jean $ otf ............ 28? Nome FV r Smith. Jerry Oeverl ...%..... 3 8 Smith. Joy Janean ........... 33 Smith. Lamont Data .......... 311 Smith. Lewis Wagner, III .... 2 7 Smith. Martha Lou ........... 380 Smith, Michael Frederick .. 307. 31 Smith. Michael Phillip ...... 40S Smith. Nency Kethryn ... 3S. 357 Smith. Patricia Ann ......... 28 Smith. Paul Edwa'd .......... 3 3 Smith Phyllis leewright .... 381 Smith Richard Michael .... 317 319 Smith Roger Byron ........... 351 Smith. Ronald Duane ......... 362 Smith. Ronald Eugene ........ 3 $ Smith. Shaun Monroe ......... 371 Smith. Thed. Ill ....... 311. 313 Smith. Toni Lynn ............ 33 Smith. Van Rost ............. 307 Sm.th, Virginia Metiger .... 28$ Smith. William Edward ....... 37l Smylie. Ann Ma e ............ 33 Snell. Oscar ................ 3 8 Snell. Wallace Wayne ........ 371 Snyder. Richard ............. 3 0 Softer Allan.........SS. 134. 3 3 Soffar. William......... 134, 3S3 Solliday, James ............. 342 Someth. Charlotte ....... 27 2 1 Sommer. John Jacob .......... 301 Sonne. George E'ik .. 311, 319 Sorelle. Frank .............. 371 Sorrell. Sandra .... 2W. 281. 380 Sowe. Richard ............... 335 Spain. Sandra ............... 380 Spangle Frederick S. 35S Sparks. Steven ......... 30 . 371 Sparks. Warren .............. 3SS Spetoievieh Samuel ...... 333 Speulding. Robe t E.. Jr. ... 350 Spea't. Carle ............... 380 Speights. Bradley ........... 38 Spence. Lerry ............... 30 Spencer. Leigh .............. 3«8 Spencer. Rots ............... 38 Spinella. Paul .............. 405 Sprague. Erma ............... 383 Sprett. Michael ........ IS3. 307 Sprett. Richard ............. IS N me PjKt Sp'ngeo.n Jc-ol Eugene 324 Spr.nger, Ooneld ......... )24 Sta’arow. Harvey .......... 2« Ste'lworth Joyce! ,n ......... 3 4 Standley. Elitabeth D. .. 222, (0 28S Stanger, Linda Sue....... 284 . 285 S'ernes. David ............... 401 Staskut. Margaret Ann .. 2 3. 380 Staskut. Peggy ................ 27 Stclergy. David Gerald .. 61. 2 ? Stcdman. Richard Stanley ... 3 5 Steele. Dale Addison.......... 3 2 Steftek. Robert Victor ....... 374 Stetller. B'uce Roger ........ 30 SteHIer. Cherlet Rcelph .... 3C Sfeglich. Nancy Rae ...........405 Stein, David Allen ........... 411 Stein. Louis ............ 238. 38 Steinbcg. Jan ................ 353 Steiner. Beckwith ............ 401 Stepanek. Joseph ............. 3 0 Stephens. Franklin R..........358 Stephens. Martha Kay.......... 33 Stephenson, James ............ 37| Stephenson. John ............. 40$ Stephenson. Le da ............ 3 4 Stephenson. Vicki Lynn ........2 3 Stepp. Roger ................. 371 Stevens. Gut Allen ........... 30 Steward, Ronald Joe........... 3 8 Stewart. Ingrid .............. 33 Stewart. Otis ................ 3S7 Stewart. Sharon Ann .......... 3« Stewart. $r. Mary Cabrini ... 12 Stigliano. James ............. 383 Stimmel. Or. Theron .......... 353 Stinson. William ............. 30 Sfith. Jerry ................. 401 St. John. Richard............. 3 0 St. John. Robert ............ 3 0 Stockton. Kenneth ............ 3C Stokes. Robert Clive ......... 3 8 Stokesberry. lerry John.......J7I Stone. Donna Sue ............. 345 Stone. Frederick ............. 348 Evie Key end Ann Bievenu wptch the Cougars win over University of Kentucky in the Dome. Pepsi-Cola and Diet Pepsi-Cola Now Offer You the Utmost in Convenience: One-Way Bottles. No Deposit. No Return. With 60 Thirst-Drenching Ounces in Each Six-Pack. Now Available at Your Favorite Food Store. Bottled by Pepvi CoU Botilmf Company 0 Houston UaJer Appon’ment From Peos.cc. me . Yew York, H, Y. 442 PROUD SYMBOL BOLDLY %ew BY BALFOUR A DRAMATIC. IMARTLV BOLD RING -RRliM IN CONCtPT. RICH IN CNARAC T(R. A TRIUMPH OP CR APT IMAM VHP . m I, . l 6 BMW C—«... •R1' • •% M Hl«l Mi f . • . ,Mi .M • .«!• AT THE BOOKSTORE! Dianna Gilman and Jody Dowdall perform in a sccno from Oh Dad, Poor Dad in the Attic Theatro. K-ime Pjfit Stormt. Sherma Jo............. 371 Stout. Pame'a J«an ........... 358 Stout. R...................... 32? Stout. Robe't Beuee .......... 3?3 Stovall. William L.............307 SlOwfrt. Donald Edward .... 337 Strader. Bon-ie Kathleen ... I3S St'ader. Noel Ron ............ I0S Strader. Noel Ron. II .. 2?3. 370 Stramblad. Karen Rae ......... 287 Stramblad. Lynda Dawn .... 287 Strange. Bruco Allen ......... 371 Strange. Janell Vallie ....... 34? Stranne', Bernd Herbert .... 370 Stratton. S a'on Anne ........ 381 Stratton. Victoria Ann ....... 337 Straun. David Vernon ......... 374 Straun. Henry Moite .......... 378 Streeter. Or. Donald ......... 35? Streeter. John Kenneth ........408 Strickland. Joanne M.......... 27J Strickland. Linda Faulk ...... 34S Str’ckter. Thomat Clarke .... 311 Stricklin. Mollie Rae......... 371 stringer. Dewey A.. Ill .... 346 Stringer. John Richard........ 371 Stripling. A'nell Elaine ..... 381 Stromko. B’uce Edward .. ?07. ?77 Strong. Marci..................?83 Strybot. Jean Catherine .... 33? Stryer, Fredi Lynn ........... 271 Stubb'etield. Roberta G. ... 33? Stubbt. Jamet David .......... 383 Stuckey. Bernard Ferret ...... 348 Stuckey. Nancy Louite ........ 3SS Stuckey. Robert Norman .... 3?3 Studded. Patrick Joseph .... 380 Subleta. Fernando Carlo ... 410 Sucher, Mary Sheldon..........28S Sucher. Richard Cobb ......... 30? Suchowoljki. Molly 8...........380 Suiter. Jamei Ronald ......... 78 Su a. James George ........... 410 Sullivan. William R............3CS Summerford, John Wade. Jr.................... 307 Sundel. Herman ............... 40S Sutton. Stephen Dean ......... 371 Swafford. Jamie Swwn ......... 3S3 Swann. Martha Joan ........... 372 h'rnr Pj r Swanson, Frankie Carl ....... 337 Swearingen. Ga y Dewayne .. 277 Swede, Mary Kathryn ......... 33? Swedlund. Triad! Jean .. 27. 273 Swenson. Or. Loyd ........... 342 Swift. Robert Wayne ........... 378 Swinney, Paul Mitchell ...... 242 Switzer. Renee Dee ............. 13 Synnott. John Fraocit ......... 307 Szabo. Juan Motias ............ 373 Sxiy. Steven .................. 311 Talbe't, Patricia Ann ....... ?S6 Talbott, Frank Carl ........... 3 8 Tam. Leurit Che-Hong .......... 324 Tamayo. Henry Guevara .... 387 Tamborello. Anthony J. .. 301. 24 Tanner. James Lynn .............307 Tarvin. Howard Thornton ... 342 Tate. William Douglat ......... 378 Tatum. Charles Norman .. 24. 3S Tatum, Sammy Duane..............277 Taulbee. Dr. George............ 3S3 Tawoter. Richard .............. 64 Taylor. Oe'oret Ann............ 341 Taylor. Olane Marie............ 3SS Taylor. Foiter ................ 371 Taylor. Gary .................. 371 Taylor. Jamet C.................414 Taylor, John Co................ 305 Taylor, Lillian Marie ......... 353 Taylor. Michael Partin ........ 371 Taylor. Robert ................ 371 Taylor. S. Wayne .............. 108 Taylor. Susan Helen .... 82. 273. 380 Taylor. Tamara Jean-e.......... 337 Taylor. William Richard .. 317. 31? Teague. Jamet ................. 277 Teague. Laura Sue ............. 3SS Teague. William ............... 305 Tektiridit. Minas G.............273 Telge. Timothy ................ 378 Tetschow. Judy Dia ne .. 273. 380 Telttchik, Neyta Lynn.......... 34? Templeton. Janet .............. 390 Njm r.rxr Tennison. Joe Ray ........... 373 Terry. Shirley Be-le ........ 380 Teteh. Richard Robert ....... 324 Theit. Judy Carol ........... 380 Theiss. Beverly Jean......... 380 Theuman. Elmore Ronald .. 384 Thiolcman, Ernest Roy ....... 28 Thielemann. Wilbert ......... 4C8 Thome. John Michael .. 317. 353 Thomas, Catherine Lewis .... 374 Thomas, Lonnie Eugene........ 384 Thomas. R.S................. 102 Thomat. Terry M............. 301 Thompton. Betty Lynn ........ 34S Thompson. Donald Wray .... 30S Thompson. Edward ............ 30? Thompson. Jack .............. 2?7 Thompson. Jack Uffia......... 372 Thompson. James Nelion .... 324 Thompson. Mary Lucille.......337 Thompson. Robert Henry ... 307 Thompson. Ted Kirby ... 2?7. 40S Thompson. William G..........383 Thomson. Carol Ann .......... 380 Tho'nsberry. William .........401 Thueten. Edwin Earl.......... 408 Thurber. James .............. 01 Thurman. Carl Leo ........... 316 TibHetti. John Joseph ....... 360 Tilfeny, Gordon Dean ........ 343 Tillery. Bryan Thomat ....... 277 Tillman. Harriett Anne....... 348 Tilton. Earl Francis. Ill .... 373 Tipton. Dione Marie ......... 80 Tipton. $u� on Jane .... 343. 281 Tlucek. Grace Marie ......... 3 S Todd. Roberta Alleno ........ 7 7 Todd. Susan ................. 7?3 Tolbert. Evelyn ............. 337 Tolbert. Jerry Wayne ........ 358 Tolley. Regina Carmel ....... 345 Toney. I la ................. J37 Tooker, Ray Dona'd .......... 374 Tooley. Fred Wallace ........ 24 Torres. Rogue Juaquin .... 410 Toups. Wayne Edward ......... 347 Towns. Michael Manning. ... 37$ Townsend. Ettelle Anne....... 45 Traband. William Henry .... 342 Trainer. Robert Wyl:e ....... 353 .Vunr Trapolino. Ch'oe .............. 337 Traynor. Kent Philip .......... 374 Treece. Thomas Gerald .. 2?7. 358 Treeton, Doug ................. 54 Trevathan James Richard ... 307 Trevathan. Robert ....... 40. 307 Trevino. Patrick............... 405 Trible. Vickie Sue ........... 3S8 Trien. Stephen Roy ........... 378 Trigg. William Lee. Ill .......358 Trimble. Ann Robin .... 357. 283 Trimble. John David .......... 358 Tritico, Frank Joseph ......... 362 Tritico. Nathan Joseph ....... 374 Tropea. Frank. Ill ........... 311 Troutwine. Julia Lynn...........364 Trube. Demra Carolyn ......... 233 Trueheart. Mary Simmons ... 287 Truelove. Elizabeth Ann.......380 Trusty. Linda Carolyn ........ 324 Tucker, David Harris........... 72 Tucker. Edwin Lee ............ 348 Tucker, Erol Clare ........... 371 Tudela. Alberto Jorge ........ 373 Tuller. Willie ............... 364 Turner, Frank Burns .......... 386 Turner. Jamet Patrick ......... 3W Turner, Judith ............... 371 Turner, Robert Earl .......... 401 Ullman. Richard ............... 401 Undorf, Anthony Stanley .... 3S3 Urban. Janet ................. 324 Urban. Letter ................ 371 Urech, Harry Lee.............. 307 Uribe. Maria ................. 371 Valeri, Edward Alan .......... 324 Valleio. Gilbert ............. 34) Vallette. Lewis Sims .......... 307 Vanderford. Frankie J.........371 Vanderhenst. Shirley .... 287. 324 Vandyke. Robert Warren .. 277. 324 Vanfleferen. Dennit ........... 348 Vann. Frances ................. 393 Vetqucx. David Ernett ......... 362 Vatut. David Dean ............ 371 Vaughan. Mary Agnes ........... 341 iVjjwv P gt Vaughan. William ............ 324 Vela. Santot ................ 341 Vest. Martha Elixabeth ...... 364 Vestal, Elaine Grace ........ 358 Vickers. Penny .............. 38S Villarreal. Angelita ....... 380 Villarreal. Carmc'a ........ 341 Villarreal. Gloria ......... 380 Villarreal. Mario .......... 371 Villarreal. Patricia ....... 341 Vincent. Oonald ........ 303, 355 Vincent, Kathleen ...... 280. 281 Vincent. Stephen Gregory .. 3iS Vineberg. Dr. S a'om ........ 353 Vinyord. Kathrynn .......... 364 Viotto. Carol Ann ........... 3 8 Viscusi. Paul Adam ........... 64 Vitek. Carolyn Ann .......... 364 Vifulli. Ramon A............. 106 Vogfer. Bernard Allan........311 Vogt. Victor Vernon Jr.......374 Volkmer, Patricia Ann ....... 287 Vondergoltx. Katherine E. ... 341 Vovlgaris. James Michael ... 277 Vroulit. George .............. 3W Waag. Wayne Leslie............3C5 Wade. Oouglat David ......... 372 Wadsworth. Bobby Olen .... 328 Waggoner. Frank McKenzie 407 Wagner. David Loy.............362 Wagner. John Allen .......... 362 Wagner. Le'and M..............2?7 Wainscolt. Elva ........... 393 Waldron. Bobby Doyle.........343 Waldrop. Corol Ann...........335 Wales. Janet Ruth ........... 341 Waligura. Charlet Leo........ 238, 301. 386 Walker, ciaudell ............ 358 Walker. Jamet ............... 324 Walker. Johnny Wayne ........ 348 Walker. Lodit Fay ........... 366 Walker. Michael Jamet........373 Walker. Robert Allen ........ 305 Walker. Robert Huling ....... 366 Walker. Roger Jeffrey ....... 378 Walker. Thelma Ruth...........33$ Walker. Virgil Ronald ........324 Walker. William Letand .. 301. 13$ Wall, Gwendolyn Lois ........ 34? 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 for Large Groups) CA 2-6271 2408 Everet P. O. Bo. 8727 Houston 7. Te.at dee. 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 444 HOUSTON’S LARGEST Temporary Help Contractors Finest Personnel Screening and Payrolling Service We employ many University Students and fit the hours to your schedule COME IN ANY TIME 1824 Main Street CA 5-0951 -� ftbn� 4n 0 � HV uo'« 5!unwu,®D p JOtuodt , A4j j p« ui nb3y- «9,. ||� j 4 i 4|0 ijar «ou 04 4 6 � 4U pn4� fiy uottr3!una,u °0 22SS2S2S2SS2Sg22!� S2 ? 2i?:t5-5 = o.- Jr � ti 2. rmriiini!m j== ■ iSfv?S- ailfUM 7s S’ f § S-s-- • : ! i I a:5 r Irfs |i i-!«V fi f : j i 2: if � Si5225§23.?22S?ss2§25SI28i?'� 52y25g5-2� 252825.33Hs2225 I if If fill Jpffff «� ? 5 ?fs£ u r 1 s;1 OS f r II • «-• i : . 9 s 1 Hi! 2 j j 5 3.S3� “S.ZgS lit: -r: I: f o � ' � ' � � � ' 5 � ' S' i i i' 5’ i S’ ft ft S' Si 5'i‘J J 5 i 3 3 3 I § 3 | 3 3 2 | 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 o | = | -• 3 3 ST???C j ; | 2 j gI I j j j i I j j j gj j j : f: j : ; : I : : :•: : j I : j j I H I I I j 52.5282ij g$ 1235S§3 2? jg2S«2235525255322 58 1 1 85 ? r't r- n-- ; SS?£i?E; i i? o : ?■ � £� J. ;ri I! MfJH smiimif rrm |i ?h.«h xmm • i a- ?!! b ?: i:! I j� rj!! M !!!!! i!!! = !!!!!•■! :! i ;.� !: , 5s5g2g288222.85iS2li22gg53g235g2W2.25$32$252H5$2g3g252 ? I k. I k I k I k ■ k. • k k I k I kl k I kl M _ - _y ✓ « « —«� -• •- : -: 1: • HI: : 7 ■ i o : « 5 : $7 5 : : � • : ?: i f: : S ; i IN ilUfrih! Mj5?imiqiM{;!M!?rifiii!ji 3SS3S.3S S8 SS8«2SSS3sia3gsi!iSgSS3i6S� i5g gS8iiss' S223 ? During tho final doys of copy prcparafion for the 1966 HOUSTONIAN, staffer! folt the need to soek rofugo in their favorite woekend hide-away: Jano Whitaker, editor; Roiann Davis, associate editor: Tony Turbeville, sports editor; Marilyn Berry, organizations editor; Dudley Fagan, photographer; Linda Callaway, college life and administration editor; Don Brady, chiof photographor; Butch Funchcss and Both Janes. To all of you who helped, my sincere thanks: to all of you who hindered, a pox upon you . . . 446 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Th« World' Boit Yearbooks Arc Taylor.m. de