Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX)

 - Class of 1952

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Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 576 of the 1952 volume:

Illlllll [■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ' ■y. (b --= - S ? ■■■■■■■ii = V r;) 1 Mf ff fc?. . . ' • ' ' .■1 ■ ' . SBBBi f : ■ 5Jil •.■;-v- :: iGESil  i;i II i « ;V ' iJUX c!r C jt...Vl smu has ilways meant 912) and still the focal point a roof every part of the institU ' |ties — which is not to say tha Has Hall too. For thirty-eigh Mustang sings Varsity ha over there. ey Patterson — who gave up a good job nJ. President Hyer decided the Universitv alents worse than he needed ig after the physical plant jildings and Grounds, doir time. He If— he ' s at SMU when it ded his particular skills U instruction. He started it as Superintendent in engineering in his ts the spotlight on it functions. GAMBRELL 1952 it wouldn • oe smu without produced b economy advertising company, prin kingsport press, inc., co laughead photographers, photograp southwestern engraving company, engra esented by: lly francey, editor ry owen jones, associate edito caropresi, art editor ra hillhouse, layout editor •y drake, business manager depicting southern methodis uM il; m liversity V its ..... . mm ' administration pages 9-48 camDus life oaaes 49 - 96 organizations .... . . . . pages 97-208 personalities ... . . . . pages 209-256 fTlT TT activities . . . . pages 257-296 i ... -, _. _ athletics . . . . pages 297-360 classes . . . . pages 361-505 advertisers . . . . pages 506-531 For his sincere efforts and unflagging interest in his work with the foreign students on the campus of Southern Methodist University, the 1952 ROTUNDA Is respectfully dedicated to Dean Frederick D. Smith. Page 6 FREDERICK DANESBURY SMITH, Ph.D., Dean of instruction of the College of Arts and Sciences and General Coordinator of Veterans ' Education Page 7 it wouldn ' t be smu without Page 8 ,X - , h s. p LJ i_njT_n_r — v ALUMN) OFFICE D ' : E K i il TV ■w h ED G?. CD] O (3 buildings go up to change the face of the Hilltop but the Ad- ministration and faculty remain to guard the never-changing values for which Southern Methodist University proudly stands. From the day you enroll as a red-capped freshman to the time a smiling Dr. Lee hands you your diploma, these men and women are working behind the scenes to enrich your college career. While guiding you in the ways of learning they endeavor to impart to you the high prin- ciples and ideals on which to build a successful life. Facts are easily forgotten but the values instilled in you become a part of you. Taught you by the Ad- ministration and faculty they are the foundation of SMU. m (C=C ,S51-V o (III u MX m. ill] ' ' F.rit row: . . B. Hamntan jim vVmsor Mrs. George L. Peyton, J. J . re ' J.rs bisror H. A. Boaj, 3 sr cp A. i-r -i b- ith. Dr. Umphrey Lee. Mrs. W. W. Fondren. Judqs Sam G. Bratten. Second row: Judge Frank M. Bailey. R. W. Fair, Judge Bayard H. Paine, The Reverend Walter W. Ward. J. O. Haymes. The Reverend H. Bascom Watts. John R. Abernathy. Dean Merrimon Cuninggim, The Reverenri J. M. ShocHey. Third row: Hubert Johnson. Dr. Oscar E. Allison, George Wolz, Layton W. Bailey, Dr. Fay Ch rPnn MWl,. Dr. Albea Godbold Floyd James, The Reverend E. C. Rule, The Reverend Joe Scrimshlro, Dr. Ira A. Brumley, Jim Eaqan. the board of trustees OFFICERS BISHOP ANGIE FRANK SMITH EUGENE McELVANEY .... LAYTON WEVER BAILEY . . . Chairman of the Board VIce-Chairman Secretary Page 9 SEES r T ; ' Firil row: W. B. Hamilton. Jim Willson. Mrs. George L. Peyton, J. J. Pe ' liirs Bishop H. A. Boaz, B ' shcp A. rran. srr rh. Dr. Umptirey Lee. Mrs. W. W. Fondren. Judga San G. Bratten. Second row: Judge Frank M. Bailey. R. W. Fair, Judge Bayard H. Paine, The Reverend Walter W. Ward. J. O. Haymes. The Reverend H. Bascom Watts. John R. Abernathy. Dean Merrimon Cuningginn. The Reverend J. M. Shockley. Third row: Hubert Johnson. Dr. Oscar E. Allison. George Wolz. Layton W. Bailey. Dr. Fay Ch r|:na Mills Dr. Albea Godbold, Floyd James, The Reverend E. C. Rule, The Reverend Joe Scrlmshlre. Dr. Ire A. Brumley. Jim Eagan. the board of trustees OFFICERS BISHOP ANGIE FRANK SMITH Chairman of the Board EUGENE McELVANEY Vice-Chairman LAYTON WEVER BAILEY Secretary Page 9 UMPHREY LEE, Ph.D., D.D., Litt.D., LLD., President of the University the president Page 10 Domes Dormers. S. ' , ' Dr. Lee wonders how he can possibly keep all those appointments Mrs. Hawkins has lined up for him. Leafing through an old ROTUNDA seems to evoke a laughter-provoking memory for Dr. Lee. the vice-president EUGENE B. HAWK. B.D., D.D.. LL.D. Administrative Vice-President Page I I vice-presidents HEMPHILL M. HOSFORD, Ph.D. Academic Vice-President, Dean of the University, and Dean of the Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences Page 12 WILLIS M. TATE, M.A. Vice-President in Charge of Development and Public Relations administrative officials TRENT C. ROOT, M.B.A. - ' ■ ' ' ■-- er of the University MRS. LORETTA HAWKINS Assistant to the President LAYTON WEVER BAILEY Secretary and Treasurer Page 13 F. PENDLETON GAINES, JR., Ph.D. Dean of Sfudents administrative officials LIDE SPRAGINS, M.A. Dean of Women ELMER RIECK, M.A. Assistant Dean of Students Page 14 THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Firit row: T. J. Waggoner, Jr.. 72; Wilson Gernnany, V; R. R. Gilbert. Jr.. ' 32: Wllliarr P. Abernathy. ■29: Andrew P. Van Winkle. 77. Second row: Robert B. Cullum. ' 33; Raynnond L Tate. ' 36; Dr. Richard M. Smith. 23: William Ross Prlddy. 23; James M. Collins, ' 37: W. Crawlord Fullllove. Jr., 78; Logan Ford. 27. the smu alumni association OFFICERS OF THE S.M.U. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION R. R. GILBERT. JR.. ' 32 President WILLIAM ROSS PRIDDY. ' 23 .... First Vice-President MRS. JERRY BYWATERS, 27 . . . Second Vice-President GEORGE E. BUSHONG. 31 .... Executive Secretary LAYTON W. BAILEY Treasurer Page 15 the college of arts and sciences The College of Arts and Sciences seeks to prepare students for a wide variety of Intellectual pursuits and for entrance Into professional and other graduate studies. It offers full programs of study In over 27 fields, and also provides pre-professional training. Freshman and sophomore courses are designed to provide fundamental training in the humanities, social sciences and sciences to supply the student with a basis for an intelligent choice of his field of specialization or concentration, and to give preparation for advanced work. The junior and senior years offer more specialized work and opportunity for the further development of the student ' s Individual talents and aptitudes. The College of Arts and Sciences offers to students the advantages of high standards, small classes, individual attention to each student and close personal relations between students and teachers. Its student body Is of moderate size and students can come to know practically all of their classmates and gain stimulation and profit from organizations and friendships on the campus. FREDERICK D. SMITH, Ph.D. Dean of Instruction of the College of Arts and Sciences and General Coordinator of Veterans ' Education Page 16 THE ART DEPARTMENT STELLA L LA MONO, Chairman Professor: Stella L. La Mond: Associate Professor: Jerry Bywaters; Assistant Pro- fessor: Mrs. Elizabeth H. Walmsley; Instructors: Mrs. Julie Boger, Ed Bearden, Ds Forrest H. Judd; Lecturer: Mrs. Modine Moger THE AIR SCIENCE AND TACTICS DEPARTMENT LT. COL. GLENN A. DOOLITTLE, Chairman fessor: Lt. Col. Glenn A. Doollltl-: Associate Pfofesic r: Major nn A. Mlllln. Jr.: Assislant Professors; Maior David H. Sargent. ior Dale A. Shaver, Major Weldon P. Woodward Maio r Clayton Zesiger. Capt. Hugh P. Cash, Capt. Edward K. Washin gton, 1st James M. Hance. 1st LI. William J. H. Watson- Ir structors: Sgt. Robert T. Davis, M Sqt. William Douglas, M Sgt. Elmer L. Ireth, M Sgt. Rov Roundtree. M Sgl. Ward L. Trotle r. T Sgt. F. Barnes, T Sat. Walter R. Herren, T Sgf. Ervin R. Watson. t. Douglas Wilkinson, S Sqt. Billy J. Smith THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT MADISON BELL, Director of Athletics H. N. Russell, Head Coach of Football: Lester Jordan, Business Manager of Athletics Di- rector of Sports Publicity, Tennis Coach: J. McAdoo Keaton, Assistant Football Coach, Head Track Coach, Cross Country Coach: Herman A. Cowley, Assistant Football Coach; E. O. Hayes. Head Coach of Basketball, Assistant Football Coach: Herman Morgan Freshman Football Coach. Freshman Track Coach: Robert I. Prewltt, Freshman Basketball Coach: J. C Wetsel, Ticket Manager, Freshman Baseball Coach; Wayne Rudy, Trainer and tquoment Manager; Aline Hamlett, Secretary and Office Manager- Jo Williams Secretary- Tom Dean, Assistant Football Coach, Director of Athletes Dormitory Alfred R. Barr Swlm- m.ng Coach; Ale« Hooks, Head Baseball Coach; Clinton McClain, Assistant Football Coach, Mustang Club Secretary; Graham Ross, Golf Coach; Dr. Robert E. Morgan. Team Physician; L. B. Mo ' oan, Program Manager THE BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT DR. JOE P. HARRIS, Chairman Professors: S. W. Geiser, E. P. Cheatum, M. W. Longneclter; Assistant Professors: J. P. Harris, Lloyd Shinners: Teaching Fellows: Andrew B. Couch, Robert Van VIeet THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT DR. OGDEN BAINE, Chairman Professor: Ogden Balne; Associate Professor: Harold Jesley; Assistant Professors: C. T. Kenner, John Banewicz: Instructor: Robert Carlyle THE COMPARATIVE LITERATURE DEPARTMENT DR. FREDERICK D. SMITH, Chairman Professor: Frederick D. Smith; Instructor: David B. Saunders: Lecturers: Leroy Leatherman, Sarti Brock THE ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT DR. RICHARD B. JOHNSON, Chairman frofessors: Walter E. Boles, Jr., Richard B. Johnson; Assistant Professors Sabatino, Paul Zool. Sidney Williar Duffield Smith Richard S Spratt; Lecturers: Alfred Leeston. Page 17 THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DR. C. L WISSEMAN, Chairman Professors: C. L. Wlsseman, B. C. Watts. Mrs. Itasca Perkmson; Associate Pro- fessors: R. V. Allen. G. C. Hoskins; Assistant Professors: Mrs. Dorothy K. Bracken. J. H. Mailey, Dean Elmer C. Rieck. Madge Stanford, Fred Thompson, Bob G. Woods: Instructors: Rosella LInskie, Mrs. Margaret Gill Sheets, Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Margie Thompson; Lecturers: Jesse Cardwell, William Robinson, Vernelle Stimson. Ruda V. P ' Pool THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT DR. IMA H. HERRON, Chairman Professors: John O. Beaty, Ernest E. Leisy, John W. Bowyer. John Lee Brooks, Ima H. Herron. George D. Bond: Assistant Professor: Laurence Perrine: Instructors: Marjorie Adams, Lucille Alexander, Iva M. Fussell, Bernetta Jackson, Alonzo W. Kenion, Jeanne Mahaney, David Ruffin, James A. Rush- ing; Lecturers: Rebecca Parkin, Earle Labor, Alvin Jett THE FRENCH DEPARTMENT DR. H. WYNN RICKEY, Chairman Professor: H. Wynn Rickey; Associate Professor: J. Lon Tinkle: Instructor: Huguette Mosher, Mrs. Doris Davis; Russian Instructor: Victor Manakin THE GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT DR. EDWIN J. FOSCUE, Chairman Professor: Edwin J, Foscue; Assistant Professor: Virginia Bradley: Lecturer: Mrs. Jeanne Bogart THE GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT DR. HARVEY H. GUICE, Chairman Professors: Harvey H. Guice, S. D. Myres, Jr.; Assistant Professors: Wilbourne E. Benton, John M. Claunch THE GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT DR. ARTHUR RICHARDS, Chairman Professors: Ellis Shuler, C. C. Albritton; Associate Professor: Arthur Richards; Assistant Professor: John Harrington; In- structor: Sankey L. Blanton THE GERMAN DEPARTMENT DR. GILBERT J. JORDAN, Chairman Professor: Gilbert J. Jordan; Assistant Professor: T. Herbert Etzler; Instructor: Alvin D. Jett, Jr. Page 18 THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT DR. HERBERT GAMBRELL, Chairman Professors- Herbert Gambrell. Harrison A. Tre«ler, Umphrey Lee. William W. Sweet; Assistant Professors: Margaret I. Harrison. Francis E. Ballard, Stewart Irvin Oost: Instructor: Richard H. Powers; Lecturer: Paul Ledbetter, Robert Boyle THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT MRS. VERNA GARRARD, Chairman Assistant Professor: Mrs. Verna Garrard; Instructors: Novis Lewis, Edith McKinney, Blanche Smith, Lois Norred THE JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT E. L. CALLIHAN, Chairman Assistant Professors: E. L. Callihan, M. S. Reese; Lecturers: Thomas J. Simmons James F. Laughead, Richard West, Jr., Leo Allman, Mrs. Charleen McClain Paul White, O. P. Shannon. Sidney S. Pietzsch THE LATIN AND GREEK DEPARTMENT DR.. JAMES F. CRONIN, Chairman Professor: James F. Cronin; Instructor: Elizabeth Blakeney THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT DR. EDWIN D. MOUZON, JR., Chairman Professors: Dean H. M. Hosford, Roy Q. Seale, David W. Starr; Assistant Pro- fessors: Charles J. Pipes, Hazel S. Bucy, Robert A. Hassell; Instructors: H. Clay Searcy. John Derr, Mrs. I. D. Russell THE PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT DR. I. K. STEPHENS, Chairman fessors: I. K. Stephens. W. B. Mahan; Asslst in) Pro.f P. McGreal- Lecturer: J. D. Klrby THE MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT DR. LLOYD MESSERSMITH. Chairman Professor: Lloyd Messersmith; Associate Professor: William F. Foster; Instructcs- Howard Stephen Brown, Alfred Barr Page 19 Mm I THE WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT DR. MARYHELEN VANNIER, Chairman nsUucfors: Ida Mae Hogshead, Mariorie Stubblefield, Marvell Weber, Nell THE PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT DR. A. Q. SARTAIN, Chairman Professors: J. U. Yarborough, A. Q. Sartain; Associate Pro- fessor: A. J. North; Assistant Professors: H. M. Chapman, J. R. Strange; Instructor: J. B. Geers THE PHYSICS DEPARTMENT DR. FRANK C. McDONALD, Chairman Professors: Frank C. McDonald, H. Wayne Rudmose: Assistant Professor: Mal- colm Brachman; Instructor: Frank Yore THE RELIGION DEPARTMENT DR. ERNEST C. WEBB, Chairman Professor: Ernest C. Webb; Associate Professor: Morgan Ward Redus; Instructors: Stuart C. Henry, Robert S. Pari; Lecturers: Luther Holcomb, Grant Holmsbee THE SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT DR. WALTER T. WATSON, Chairman Professors: Walter T. Watson, H. L. Pritchett; Associate Professor: Allan W. Eister; Assistant Professors: Willis M. Tate, John P. McKinsey; Instructor: Evelyn M. Moorehead; Lecturers: Mrs. E. C. Summerfleld, Mrs. Robert H. Bennett THE SPANISH DEPARTMENT DR. JOHN A. COOK, Chairman Professor: John A. Cook; Assistant Professor: Ruth Edmon- son; Instructors: Elisa S. Donnell, Elizabeth Buckingham, Fred W. Bryson Commas Virginia C. Chancey; Lectur Dorothy Mc- THE SPEECH AND THEATRE DEPARTMENT DR. HAROLD WEISS, Chairman Professor: Harold Weiss; Associate Professor: Edyth Renshaw; Assistant Profes- sor: David Russell; Instructors: Barney McGrath, Norma Jean Ballard, Peggy Harrison, Vern Reynolds, Porter Crow; Lecturers: Sidney Pietzsch, Jean Welda Page 20 LAWRENCE HOBART FLECK, A.M.. C.P.A. Dean of the School of Business Administration Upon the suggestion of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce that a school of business for Dallas be set up by Southern Methodist University, the University founded its School of Commerce in 1920. The school was set up on a two-year basis, with the requirement of two preliminary years of general college worlt. In 1941 the school was set up as a separate unit, the name changed to the School of Business Administra- tion, and the new degree of Bachelor of Business Administration offered. In 1950 the Graduate Division was set up and the Degree of Master of Business Administration authorized. The School is an associate member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. It is founded on the principle that in the complenity of today ' s economic system, the apprenticeship system alone does not offer adequate training for business. Business is recognized as a profession, and prospective business- men are given thorough training for their future wort. Education in fundamental principles rather than drill work in technical details is the obiect of ■ nstructlon. The first two years, known as the pre- business administration course, are devoted largely to the basic subjects of the regular arts and sciences course. The last two years ere taken up by the study of technical business courses, for the school believes that a student of business should have a broad general foundation. THE ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT PROFESSOR DUDLEY CURRY, Chairman Professors: Lawrence Fleck Augustus Foscue, Chester Lay, Dudley Curry; Assc elate Professors: Zeb Freeman, Roland Porth; Assistant Professors: Joseph Drar guet, Lionel GlHy, Truxton Shaw; Lecturers: A. E. Collier, Stewart Dyckmaf Owen Johnson, Beula Mayo, Ralph Mcv- ' J-i-n N t ' -i- ' f; M. ' in Riley, Osca ' Thornton THE DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS EDUCATION MRS. VIRGINIA BAKER LONG, Chairman Assistant Professor: Mrs. Virginia Baker Long; Lecturers: M Mary R. Martin, Patricia Ann Cozby THE DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS LAW ROLAND W. PORTH, Chairman Professor: Harvey H. Suice: Associate Professor: Roland W. Porth; Asslstaf Professors: Edward F. J. Puckhaber, Harmon L. Watk;- the school of business administration Page 21 THE FINANCE DEPARTMENT PROFESSOR FRANKLIN K. RADER, Chairman Professors: Franklin K. Rader, Roy L. McPherson: Assistant Professor: Edward F. Puckhaber; Lecturer: Watson A. Tilman THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT FRANK A. YOUNG, Chairman Assistant Professor: Frank A. Young: Lecturers: Thomas Nelson, Thomas W. Wassell, Robert S. Stephens, Wll Crotty, O. V. McDonald THE MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT PROFESSOR CHESTER F. LAY, Chairman Professor: Chester F. Lay: Assistant Professors: Joseph Dranguet, H. Grady Jor- dan, Preston A. Peak: Lecturers: Jack Harwood, Bob Amundsen THE MARKETING DEPARTMENT JERRY E. DRAKE, Acting Chairman Associate Professor: Georae H. Zeiss; Assistant Professors: Ira G. Corn, Jerry £. Drake, Conrad John Sommers: Lec- turers: Nathe Bagby, B. P. Biggs, Robert J. Burke, Ira E. DeJernett, Powell Gibson, Eva Lee Hagar, Dave McConnell, R. B Moreland, William Henry Sadler. Harold M. Young THE PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT DR. A. Q. SARTAIN, Chairman Professors: J. U. Yarborouqh, A. Q. Sarta J m n, W. E. Boles, Jr D. Y. Robb Assistant Professor THE REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT HARMON L WATKINS, Chairman Assistant Professor: Harmon L. Watkins; Lecturers: Lawrence C. Gallaway. Roby James Cyphers. W. C. Miller THE STATISTICS DEPARTMENT PROFESSOR A. W. FOSCUE, JR., Chairman Professor: A. W. Foscue, Jr.: Assistant Professor: John M. Reed; Instructors: Clay E. Anderson. Nellie Marie Barnes Page 22 the school of engineering The School of Engineering was organized in 1925 as the result of cooper- ative effort on the part of the University, the Technical Club of Dallas, and the North Texas chapter of the American Institute of Architects. The original engineering building was a frame structure housing classrooms, offices and laboratories. From that time it continued to grow until in 1948 the Caruth Engineering Building was completed. The new three- story brick building, completely air-conditioned, houses faculty offices, classrooms, drafting room, and several laboratories. Other laboratories and the machine shop are contained in another brick building which was completed in 1947. The School offers complete programs in Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Management Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. The professional degrees Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer, and Mechanical Engineer are also conferred. The curricula of the Civil, Electrical and Mechanical departments which offer degrees are approved by the Engineer ' s Council for Professional Development, the highest accrediting agency In the United States. The Texas State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers has approved the School of Engineering as a recognized school. EARL HUGO FLATH, E.E., M._. Dean of the School of Engineering THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING PROFESSOR SOPHUS THOMPSON, Chairman Professor: Sophus Thompson: Associate Professor: I. W. San- try. Jr.: Instructor: Herbert H. Bartel, Jr.: Graduate Lec- turer: Julius S. Aronofslty THE DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PROFESSOR F. W. TATUM, Chairman Professor: F. W. latum; Assistant Professor: W. W. Koepsel; Instructors: Paul L Harton, H. W. Buchmeyer, K. W. Helzer; Graduate Lecturers: T. A. Wright, Jr. W. F. Balcemeyer. E. F. Lane THE DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING PROFESSOR W. W. FINLAY, Chairman cfessor: W. W. Flnlay: Lecturers: Bernard J. Smith. R. A. cple THE DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PROFESSOR RAY M. MATSON, Chairman Professors: Ray M. Matson, C. H. Shumaker; Associate Professor: D. C. Pfeiffe ' Ass ' stant Professors: C. A. Besio. J. W. Harkey; Instructor: Clarence M. Sal; Graduate Lecturer: Harold A. Blum: Graduate Assistant: John A. WIebelt Page 23 the school of law The School of Law is a member of the Association of American Law Schools, an organization whose object is the maintenance of high standards in legal education, and is on the list of schools approved by the Council on Legal Education of the American Bar Association. The School was established by resolution of the Board of Trustees in February, 1925, and was formally opened the following September. Last year the School of Law moved into a new quadrangle situated on a beautifully land- scaped plot of five acres on the northwest corner of the campus. These facilities, recently constructed with funds secured largely through the efforts of the Southwestern Legal Foundation, provide the law school with a physical plant unsurpassed in the South or Southwest. The objec- tive of the School is the thorough training of its students in the science and method of the law. The rules and principles are studied in the light of their context, their purpose and their actual effect upon the social institu- tions of their time. Together with the understanding of the body of the law, there is sought to be imparted the ability to apply its rules and principles in a professional manner. Page 24 CLYDE EMERY, Professor of Law and Chairman of Graduate Studies AkIHUk LtUN HAKUING, Professor of Law and Chair- man of Graduate Studies WHITNEY ROBSON HARRIS, Professor of Law LENNART VERNON LARSON, Professor of Law and Faculty Editor, Southwestern La Journa GORDON R. CARPENTER Administrative Assistant to the Dean HARVEY L. DAVIS, Associate Professor of Law and Director of Placement ROBERT E. KEETON, Associate Professor of Law TALBOT RAIN. Assistant Professor of Law and Director of Legal Aid JOHN W. RIEHM, JR., Associate Professor of Law and Chairman of Admissions A. J. THOMAS, JR., Associate Professor of Law HIBERNIA TURBEVILLE, Law Librarian HENRY DAVID AKIN, Lecturer In Law HOMER JACK FISHER, Lecturer in Law CHARLES O ' NEILL SALVIN, Lecturer in Law ROBERT E. HARDWICKE, Lecturer in Law JULIEN C. HYER. Lecturer in Law JOHN PAUL JACKSON, Lecturer In Law PAUL McCARROLL, Lecturer In Law GEORGE E. RAY. Lecturer In Law LAWRENCE HERNDON RHEA, Lecturer in Law RALPH B. SHANK, Lecturer in Law THOMAS O. SHELTON, Lecturer in Law A. W. WALKER, JR., Lectu-er In Law M ROBERT GERALD STOREY, A.B., LLD. Dean of the School of Law and Professor of Law WILMER DALLAM MASTfcR- SON, JR.. Professor of Law and Director of Practice Court RC ' T ' JBirPT RAY Professor of Law and Supervisor of l„,..r,j,-t;o„ KVJhb WIM= ' ; of La Page 25 JACK F. KILPATRICK, Professor of Theory and Composition DORA POTEET BARCLAY, Associate Professor of Organ MRS. JOHN ROSCOE GOLDEN, Associate Professor of Voice VIOLA BECK VAN KATV IJK, Associate Professor of Piano PHILIP WILLIAMS, Associate Professor of Violin NORMAN L. JACOBS, Assistant Professor of Theory OAKLEY H. PITTMAN, Assistant Professor of Woodwind Instruments RUTH RANKIN RUTHERFORD, Assistant Professor of Piano BERNHARDT TIEDE, Assistant Professor of Voice DALBEY CRITES, instructor in Clarinet RUTH NORTON MEADE, Instructor in Voice LUISE MUELLER, Instructor in Theory and Violoncello ALFRED RESH, Instructor in Brass Instruments LOIS RISLEY, Instructor in Flute DOROTHY SMITH, Instructor in Music Education MRS. HAROLD HART TODD, Instructor in Piano MRS. LAURA TWIST, Instructor in Harp PAUL VELLUCCI, Instructor in Piano MRS. MARJORIE POOLE, Staff Accompanist the school of music The School of Music is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. Its staff of instructors is composed of artists of both American and European training, virtually all of them soloists as well as teachers. It aims to teach music in the fullest sense, to build educated musicians, not mere vocal or instrumental performiers. It lays stress on a sound general education, as essential to the equipment of a successful musician. The degrees of Bachelor of Music and Master of Music are conferred by the school. The major may be selected from courses in Applied Music, Theory, Music Education, or Sacred Music. ORVILLE J. BORCHERS, Ph.D. Dean of the School of Music and Professor of Voice PAUL VAN KATWIJK, Professor of Piano CARL M. NEUMEYER, Associate Professor of Music Education and Assistant Dean of the School of Music WINFORD C. CUMMINGS, Assistant Pro- fessor of Musicology Page 26 With the opening of Southern Methodist University In 1915, the School of Theology was organized and began its work. At that tinne it was designated by the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, as its official theological school west of the Mississippi River. From 1925 until 1950 the school was housed In KIrby Hall. On February 8, 1951. the new seven-bullding Perkins School of Theology was dedicated. Spread over a 16-acre tract on the Southwest section of the campus, the seven Georgian-style buildings make up one of the most modern and beautiful theology schools in th e nation. Perkins School of Theology Is an accredited member of the American Association of Theological Schools, the Association of Theological Schools of the Methodist Church, and the American Schools of Oriental Research. The school exists for the purpose of providing a trained and efficient Christian leadership. While Its primary task is with young men preparing for the ministry. It also offers the very best opportunities for directors of religious education and missionary workers at home and abroad. MERRIMON CUNINGGIM, A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Dean of Perkins School of Theology JAMES T. CARLYON. Professor of Christian Doctrine WESLEY CLIFTON DAVIS Professor of New Testament LEWIS HOWARD GRIMES, Assistant Professor of Religious Education and Sociology of Religion GEORGE C. BAKER. JR., Professor of Homiletics W. B. MAHAN. Visiting Professor of Philosophy of Religion BENJAMIN OGILVIE HILL, Visiting Professor of Missions MARSHALL T. STEEL, Visiting Professor of Homiletics RABBI DAVID LEFKOWITZ. Visiting Professor of Contemporary Judaism ALFRED WASHINGTON WASSON, Visiting Professor of Missions ALLEN LAMAR COOPER. Visiting Professor of Counselling and Social Ethics ROBERT EDWARD GOODRICH, JR., Visiting Professor of Homiletics DECHERD H. TURNER. JR. Librarian. perkins school of theology Page 27 FRED DANIEL GEALY. Professor of New Testament Greek, Missions and Church Music ROBERT WESLEY GOODLOE, Professor of Church History _ JOHN HARDEN HICKS, Professor of Old Testament WILLIAM ANDREW IRWIN, Professor of Old Testament EARL BOWMAN MARLATT, Professor of Philosophy of Religion and Homiletics THOMAS HODGIN MARSH, Professor of Speech A. W. MARTIN, Professor of Church Administration and Pastoral Supervision Page 28 ALBERT COOK CUTLER, Pro ' fessor of Theology JAMES SEEHORN SENEKER. Professor of Religious Education Si WILLIAM WARREN SWEET, Professor of Church History ELLIS WILLIAM SHULER, Ph.D., M.A., LL.D. Dean of the Graduate School the graduate school The Graduate School was one of the four schools named in the original charter of Southern Methodist University, and graduate courses have been given each year since the opening of the University in 1915. The faculty of the Graduate School consists of the mennbers of the University faculty who teach graduate courses listed in the catalogue and the heads of the departments In which such courses are offered. For administrative purposes the departments offering Masters ' degrees are organized Into eight divisions: English, Comparative Literature and Speech, Foreign Languages, Social Sciences, Sciences and Mathematics, Education, Theology, Business Administration, and Engineering. The courses offered In the Graduate School are planned to meet the needs of those students who wish to obtain a more thorough knowledge of a subject in which they are particularly Interested: those who desire preliminary training before taking more highly specialized courses in other graduate schools; and those who plan to become teachers In secondary schools or junior colleges. Page 29 DR. GEORGE C. BAKER, JR., Ph.D., D.D. Chaplain of the University LEONARD G. NYSTROM, M.A. Registrar and Director of Scholarships RONALD C. KNICKERBOCKER, B.A. Director. Office of Information and University Publications ROBERT M. TRENT, M.S. Director of Libraries administrative officers GEORGE E. BL ' h ' N ■ E-ecutive Secret ary. Alumni Association MRS. ELLEN CLARE GILLESPIE KRIBS Field Secretary WIGGS N. BABt Auditor BONNIE FITZWATER Director, Student Activities STANLEY PATTERSON Suparintendent. Buildings and Grounds f — ' •■■ ' -- ¥ i 1. w administrative TOM CHISHOLM Manager, SMU Bookstore FRAfJK H. MALONE, JR. Director, Student Union DAVID Y. ROBB Director, Employment and Placement Service GLRALD RAMSEY Supervisor, Dining EHalis DR. H. D. WHITE Director, Health Center officers ALBERT P. BARBER, JR. College Examiner MRS. LESLIE MAGEE Postmistre DR. HENRY L. PRITCHETT University Student Counselor MRS. ITASCA S. PERKINSON Director of Correspondence EMMETT WOOD Purchasing Agent smu staff GIRLS ' DORMITORY DIRECTORS MRS. JOHN SWEATT Peyton Hall MRS. GERTRUDE MOORE Snider Hall MRS. FRANCES CRANE ... Arden Hall MRS. GRADY ARNOLD Fincher Hall MRS. ROSA E, SADLER Supernumerary Director MRS. EVELYN SELLERS Asst. Supernumerary Director MRS, ARNY RECTOR . . Fincher Hall WILLIAM BERNER Director, Men ' s Housing FRATERNITY HOUSE DIRECTORS !l 111:: ' SORORITY HOUSE DIRECTORS Standing: MRS. REGESTER. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; MRS. FIRESTONE, Alpha Tau Omega: MRS. BRADLEY, Delta Kappa Epsilon: MRS. DELLONE, Kappa Alpha: MRS. ROBERTS, Delta Sigma Phi: MRS. LENNON, Kappa Sigma; MRS. ROBINSON, Sigma Alpha Mu. Seated: MRS. CHANDLER. Delta Chi; MRS. HORNEST, Sigma Chi: MRS. ZIM- MERMAN, Lambda Chi Alpha: MRS. WOOD, Pi Kappa Alpha: MRS. COX, Phi Delta Theta. Standing: MRS ANDERSON, Kappa Kappa Gamma; MRS. CONAWAY. Zeta Tau Al- pha: MRS. WAYNE, Pi Beta Phi: MRS. PRUTER, Delta Gamma: MRS. PAPhS. Delta Zeta: MRS. DICKINSON, Gamma Phi Beta. Seated: MRS. LAWRENCE, Chi Omega; MRS. RIDDLE, Delta Delta Delta; MRS. CHRISMAN, Sigma Kappa; MRS. ACKNESS, Kappa Alpha Theta;MRS. LAR- GENT Alpha Delta Pi. Page 34 Page 35 students ' association The Student Council, as the legislative organization for campus activities, strives to maintain all of the services which have been desired by the stu- dents at S. M. U. The main consideration is the appropriation of the student activity fee. The $11.50 which each student contributes each semester probably buys more for the average student than any equal amount spent throughout the year. Included in this fee is the ROTUNDA, the CAMPUS, football, basketball and baseball tickets, all-school dances, the student directory, the support of the organizations such as the Y , COGS, APO, Arden club, Debate club and other activities. Working under a committee system, the Student Council is able to render many services to the student body with a minimum of effort. Homecoming, a tremendous project in itself, has been of great concern to the Council EVELYN DUKKONY, Vice-Pre. BETTY JO HAY, Secretary Page 36 DICK WILKE, President this fall. Another function which the governing body has performed is the selection of beauties, who will represent S. M. U. at other colleges and universities throughout the remainder of the year. Also in an effort to win the Southwest Conference Sportsmanship trophy, a Mustang plaque has been presented to each Southwest conference football opponent pre- ceding each game. Our fall election was very successful, particularly with regard to the record number of votes which were cast. The filling of a vacancy for Arts and Science representative and the election of a member to the Publishing Board were included with the regular class elections. For all home football games, buses have been chartered to take S. M. U. students to and from the Cotton Bowl. Sponsoring trade track, which inspects eating establishments around the campus, and fixing parking places for disabled students are projects with which the council will work throughout the year. All in all, the Student Council strives to maintain a high level of efficiency and to exemplify sound governmental procedures in an effort to ade- quately serve the student body of S. M. U. It is hoped that every student will be concerned with the affairs of the Student Council and will endeavor to help make it a m,odel governing body. JIM RAETZMAN, Treasurer student council representatives ARTS AND SCIENCES Charlotte Aclcer Lynn Ferguson Don Huge Betty Joyce Scott Frank Bocltus Laura Hillhouse Royce McKee Sally Smith Bill Farrell Gordon Hosford Patsy Pittman Sally Sutton MUSIC LAW THEOLOGY Rubylin Slaught er Herble Wales Edwin Spann ENGINEERING BUSINESS Charles Bevier Dlclt Harty Bill Lawson Lindsay Fleck Jim O Conner Don First row: Hillhouse, Pittman, Hosford, Huge, Scott, McKee. Harty, Ferguson. Second row: Raetjman, Hay. WiHe. DuUony, Smith. Squibb. Bevier, Acker. Slaughter. Sutton Fleck, Spam. Lawson. Bockus. Page 37 First row: Harty, Looan, Madden. Second row: Weaver, Wilkinson, Worthington. student engineers joint council OFFICERS President Vice-President T. C. MADDEN W. R. WEAVER The Engineels Joint Council represents the engineering students in the organization of all school activities and policy- nnaking as applies to the student body, and advances the ideals and ethics of the engineering profession. It also promotes relations of the engineering students with other university students and the public. COUNCIL MEMBERS Richard Harty, ASME J. J. Logan, AIEE-IRE T. C. Madden, ASME president W. R. Weaver, ASCE president L. E. Wilkenson, AIEE-IRE president S. T. Worthlngton, ASCE Page 38 smu student bar association OFFICERS President JIM HAMBRIGHT Vice-President JERRY JORDAN Secretary SCOTT McDONALD Treasurer W. H. FOGLEMAN, JR. This organization, which is composed of all students enrolled in both the day and night divisions of the Law school, is dedicated to the encouragement of progressive improvements in standards of legal education, the promulgation and Improvement of public relations, the fostering of student-faculty relations and relations with the Bar Associations and the promotion of fellowship among law students. The local organization is a member of the American Law Student Associ- ation which is sponsored by the American Bar Association. The executive committee of the association Is composed of the officers as well as two representatives from each of the three classes in the day division and two members from the night school at large. Left to right: Fogleman. Jordan, Hambriqht, McDonald. Page 39 Left to right: Egan Terry, Wllllan student association of perkins school of theology OFFICERS President KELLY WILLIAMS Vice-President JAMES EGAN Secretary-Treasurer BARBARA TERRY The purposes of the Theological students ' association shall be: I. To assume the responsibility of government by the students in matters not strictly administrative; 2. To magnify, through study and fellowship, the work of the ministry and of the church; 3. To promote a greater sense of brotherhood among its members; 4. To promote a greater loyalty to the School of Theology and to the University; and 5. To promote cooperation and fellowship with other student groups and organizations on the campus. Page 40 the student council of religious activities OFFICERS President RICHARD GELWICK „.„.,, ( JAMES NEIMAN V,ce-Pres,aents j j, p Secretary VIRGINIA MILLER Radio Chairman OLIN TERRY Publicity Chairman RICHARD VANN Sponsor DR. GEORGE E. BAKER The SCRA is composed of representatives from each of the campus religious organizations. Its purpose is to encourage cooperation between the student religious groups on the campus and to deepen the religious life of the University by reaching each student with an adequate religious program. MEMBERS Leah Alterman Patty Fenn Diane Hetherlngton Beatrice Marcus Gil Avery Kay Ford Allan Hllliard Dorothy Munster Carolyn Callaway Bonnie Gordon Gordon Hosford Elward Schneider Joanne Cave Phyllis Green Kay Kelly Allen Searlght James Eagan Charles Hahn Jan KIrby Bill Sfrother Lloyd Harris Ross Kirven First row: Schneider, Alterman. Fenn. Gordon, Dr. Baker, Gelwlck, Miller, Neiman. Second row: Kirby. Greene. Kelly, Marcus Ca ' Iaway, Ford. Hall, McMahon, Hetherlngton. Bacii row: H-- Vanr B ' yan, Hosf 7 ' : •• ' ■ ■ ' iy, Kirven, Seorlqht. m 9 t fCxC : iO Page 41 A - First row: Wade, Fitzwater, Spann, Polhemus, Cotton. Second row: Campbell, Weber, Squibb, Thomas, Slaughter, Manness, Acker, Merchant, Craddock, Rieck. service coordinating council OFFICERS President ED SPANN Secretary CONNIE POLHEMUS Sponsor BONNIE FITZWATER The purpose of the Service Coordinating Council Is to coordinate the activities of the service clubs, thereby increasing the efficiency of the organizations and developing a finer type of service to the student body and, the University. MEMBERS ALPHA PHI OMEGA KIRKOS Don Squibb Bob Thomas Rubylin Slaughter Eleanor Hill BLUE KEY MORTAR BOARD Jimmy Pace Dave Powell Charlotte Ackei Wanda Manness BLUE SHIRTS MUSTANS MEN Dick Craddock Jerry Merchant Lee Weber Jack Coleman COSS Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.CA. Carol Cotton Connie Polhemus Ann Wade Jeff Campbell Page 42 the student court JUSTICES Chief Justice JIM HAMBRIGHT Associate Chief Justice .... WAYNE CONNER Associate Justice RICHARD WOODS Associate Justice MARIE PAGAN Associate Justice RICHARD GELWICK The purposes of the Court, as authorized by the Constitution of the Students ' Association, include: I. to determine the constitutionality of any act of the Student Council upon petition by fifty members of the Students ' Association: 2. to try any impeachment against any person holding any elective or appointive office under authority of the Students ' As- sociation: and 3. to try appeals from decisions of the Election Board. Left to right; G-jlw cl, Corn-:- ' H i- b- ' a-- F:-33r . Woods Page 43 First row: Jordan, Caltihan, Drake, Second row: Dulckony, Vann, Francey. smu students ' publishing company OFFICERS Chairman EVELYN DUKKONY Vice-Chairman RAY BARNETT Secretary (Business Manager) .... JERRY DRAKE Treasurer LESTER JORDAN The Students ' Publishing Company is the governing organization that controls and administers the actions of the ROTUNDA, the S. M. U. CAMPUS and the Student Directory. The new board will be effective after the amending of the charter. MEMBERS OF THE OLD BOARD Ray Barnett Jerry Drake Molly Francey Dr. Frank Rader E. L. Calllhan Evelyn Dukkony Lester Jordan Dick Vann MEMBERS OF THE NEW BOARD Jane Allman Jerry Drake (non-voting] Lester Jordan Robb Stewart E. L. Callihan Evelyn Dukkony Dr. Frank Rader ' Dick Vann (non-voting) Molly Francey (non-voting] John Reese Page 44 association of women students OFFICERS President CHARLOTTE ANN ACKER Vice-President ANN RIKARD Secretary LUANN MASSENGALE Treasurer BETTY JOYCE SCOTT Sponsor DEAN LIDE SPRAGINS The purpose of this organization shall be to unite the women students of the campus, and to enable them to speak and act as the united voice of the women of Southern Methodist University. The association shall foster friendliness and leadership among university women. It shall endeavor to preserve student honor, regulate the conduct of students, and enforce such regulations as do not fall within the province of the Discipline Committee and the Dean of Women. MEMBERS ALPHA DELTA PI DELTA ZETA SIGMA KAPPA PEYTON HALL Mrs. Larqent Sally TuH Mrs. Paris Pat Spoor Mrs. Crisman Mary Ann Pollan Mrs. Sweatt Joann Reagan CHI OMEGA GAMMA PHI BETA ZETA TAU ALPHA Dolly Huff Mrs. Lawrence Edith Bowen ' - Dickinson Norma Jean Carter Mrs. Conaway Julie Ranltin SNIDER HALL DELTA DELTA DELTA KAPPA ALPHA THETA ARDEN HALL Mrs. Moore Sue Harris Mrs Riddle Ann Rilcard ' - ' Francos Qwnn Mrs. Crane Cindy Shaw Betty Johnson DELTA GAMMA , T ' ' ' ' cu ' l ' ' . ' ° ' ' ° VIRGINIA HALL Mrs. Pruter Rubylin Slaughter ' - ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' F ' CHER HALL Miss Jacoby Carolyn Parker PI BETA PHI Mrs. Rector Betty Holmes Betty Acker Mrs. Wayne Patsy Pittman Jeannette Bernstein First row: Spoor, Rikard, Scott, Dean Spragins. Acker. Massergale. Second row: Johnson, Huff, Ragan, Rankin, Car ' er, Bowen, Slaughter, Acker. Third row: Shaw. Pollan, Ingram, Holmes, Harris, Tuft. Parker, Pittman Page 45 Left to right: Stoll, Walker, Barnette, Sutton, Williams. Malone, Dr. Malley, Wilke. student union governing board The Student Union Governing Board is composed of eight student members (five members of thg ' Union Directorate and three members of the Students ' Association), two faculty members appointed by the University President and two alumni members appointed by the Alumni Association President, and the staff members, ex-officio. The Board is responsible for the policies and management of the Student Union building. The Student Union Directorate is the second level of Union government. It is composed of the president, vice-president and eleven committee chairmen. Its purpose is the planning and coordinating of the recreational and educational activ- ities which take place in the Union. The program is carried out by the many student members of the eleven standing committees. Page 46 OFFICERS President VAUGHN WILLIAMS Vice-President SALLY SUTTON Ex-Offlcio Executive Secretary . FRANK MALONE MEMBERS EXOFFICIO FACULTY ALUMNI Ruth Stoll Ralph Barnolto Dr. Ogden Balne Dr. J. H. Maiioy Dr. Tom Gormloy STUDFNT BODY REPRESENTATIVES Did Wiile Nancy Spitzer Bill White DIRECTORATE MEMBERS Marilyn Jones Joyce Walker UNION DIRECTOR BUSINESS MANAGER PROGRAM CONSULTANT Frank Malone Ralph Barnotte Ruth Stoll THE STUDENT UNION DIRECTORATE Dance Comnnlttee Julie Helm Music Committee Mardis Mlchaelson Fashion Committee .... Margaret Sutherland Personnel and Program Fvrtlij. tinn . Sally Sutton Film Productions Tom Tartar Publicity Committee . . Joyce Walker House Committee Marilyn Jones Special Events ... Lillle Pitts Gallery Committee . , , . Joe Kelbanow Camera Club Larry Hodges Games Committee Elizabeth Holden Lett to right: Hunter, Holden, Helm, Pitts, Kelbanow, Hodges, Mlchaelson, Sutherland, Walker, Jones, Sutton, Williams. Stoll, Malone. it wouldn ' t be smu without Page 48 V Life ' s not all studies and books at SMU — from Soptombor to June the campus is a merry-go- round of activities and social- events. Orientation and rush i i cheerleaders fc r. I . HEAD CHEERLEADER Marl Wilson CHEERLEADERS Gene Clements Klrby Edwards Nell Daniels Perry Jefferson Ken Reeves Page 49 cheerleaders HEAD CHEERLEADER Mark Wilson CHEERLEADERS Gene Clements Kirby Edwards Neil Daniels Perry Jefferson Ken Reeves Page 49 September - September s M T W T 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 , 14 17 18 19 20 21 V.3 25 26 27 28 F 1 8 15 - ' ' ' i  29 S 2 9 16 23 30 Lines, lines, lines . . . and more lines. During the first two weeks of school no nnatter where one went on the campus there were lines. When some 4500 students Invaded Dallas and the Hilltop the lines began to form and all knew that September and a new school year had begun. As the freshm.en began the extensive never-to-be-forgotten orientation program, they encountered lines for everything — registration, physical exams, book store, and even meals. Then came the introduction to the Greek world and here even more lines had to be tolerated. About 500 girls went to open houses given by the sororities and some 300 boys visited fraternity houses. Returning SMU students noticed the additions to the campus — Sorority Row. This is the first campus that has built I I new sorority houses at one time. Amidst carpenters and painters the row was thrown open for rush week. That famous registration line forms outside Fondren Library. Page 50 The Kirkos Information booth straightens out many a bewildered freshman. Dick Wilke and Mark Wilson— complete with bow ribbons, show freshmen how dignified college seniors can be. Some knittir people even manage to catch up on theii ig while waiting for registration. Getting shots doesn ' t seem bad after all — or does it? Pretty Janice Jordan smiles at the crowd during the style show. Look at those flappers Charleston at the Fall Flinq! September 3K yfc i Maybe Bing Crosby gave Dicic Williams that coat fo the Delta Chi rush party. Regisfrafion — to the freshmen, registration appeared to be a maze of noise and confusion. Every professor seemed to be doing his best to give the frosh all eight o ' clock and Saturday morning classes. However, the upper classmen accepted this trial and ordeal as an inevitable evil to be tolerated twice a year. After the gay whirl of rush was over the annual Fall Fling set off the year ' s social activities. What a time everyone had dancing under the stars! Perhaps the best part of the deal was the entertainment put on by some of the big wheels on campus. The chorus lino and style show received their share of laughs. As Mustangs looked hard they recognized the student body president, the head cheerleader and other notables on campus. And in this corner we have Peggy Spies, rush captain for Signna Kappa. The Dekes bribe their rushees with many free Where is the Delta Sig cigarettes. Marl? ing pool, The Sammies point out their trophies and paddles to interested candl dates. ' Page 52 mm, told a funny at the Pi Ph o( a thought question. After the Fall Fling things began to fly thick and fast. The SCRA held its Pony Muster for the new freshmen to acquaint them with the Y work on the campus. It seems the best way to attract people is to give a picnic, and many new Mustangs showed up. The Student Union officially opened its doors to the students early in the fall and promised a well-rounded program for the coming year. The first attraction was a style show, directed and coordinated by KIrkos. Each year KIrkos acquaints freshmen gals with what is worn on the campus to various functions. Costumes for the Bowery Ball and the Old South Ball drew large hands. Students In the crowd could be heard to murmur that the gals on campus could do well to turn to the modeling profession. The Phi Delts show the rushees how to win friends nd influence people. ); i • Ty- l L] Ann Nolte really looks demure at the Kappa preferential party. Two Betas discuss what the well-dressed college man should wear ep talk on PiKA. Page 53 September Roy Johnson leans over to get the good word at a Lambda Chi party. Then as classes began the campus was peppered with the bright new freshmen hats. In all corners of the campus — round the fountain, in the library, in Atkins hiall, and in Virginia hiall — freshmen could be distinguished by their bright red freshmen hats with the blue Ms. Custom at SMU holds that the freshmen wear their hats until the hlomecoming game — if we win, they may take their hats off — but if we lose, they must wear them until Christmas. It seems that each year the freshman class Is bigger and better and has more enthusiasm, and no Pony will ever forget those days he spent roaming around the quadrangle with the mark of the freshman on his head. The KAs give their visitors a hearty welcome. Clarice. Dearie, and Whistle welcome rushees June tells all the rushees that Theta aboard the USS Delta G. has a pretty good show. Page 54 l.ond-jhaU happy at U a ATO open I.. The Kappa Sigs proudly ihow off the newly shined trophies. y 1 yr:.j Come now, Georgu. Don t you Pui t=«e •vnol Iht president has to say? Perhaps these Delta Zeta gypsies are telling fortunes The unforgettable Pledge Night Dance — each year the Inter- fraternity Council sponsors a dance for all the new pledges — and this year everyone turned out with much enthusiasnn. The next day — Ohio State versus SMU. In the afternoon students sat by their radios at listening parties, open houses, and picnics. These parties were preceded by a pep rally at McFarlin Friday night and a giant display of Mustang spirit at the Union Saturday nriorning. Soon everything was back to normal — eight o ' clocks in Dallas Hall, the crowds in the post office, and the ten o ' clock coffee drinkers at the Union. It doesn ' t change much from year to year. The Gamma Phi s and their rushees enjoy on outdoor cole paf Page 55 October - October S 7 14 21 28 M T W T F 1 2 3 4 5 8 n 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 «i 22 23 24 25 26 30 31 s 6 13 20 27 The month of October saw the leaves begin to turn red and drop on the ground and brought good football weather and more Fall activities. The football season was highlighted by colorful pep rallies and listening parties. At one of these rallies, complete with torches and bonfire, the Cycen Fjodr Knights tapped their ten serfs. These ten boys were chosen for their high character and on the basis of their high school records. With the football games came one of the biggest thrills of the year. While the students sat in Dallas glued to the radio, the Mustang team journeyed to South Bend to play one of the greatest games of the time. And at the end of the day the Ponies in both cities gave cheers at the defeat of the fighting Irish. This time the tables were turned as the score was the exact opposite of the previous meeting of the two teams. What a day! Knight Don Squibb congratulates his brother-serf, duke squibb. Page 56 The old favorite game of apples-on-the-str still seems to amuse Shirley Cundlff and The crowd outside the Student Union waits for the announcement of the Cycen Fjodr serfs. Jim Carlyle explains to the freshmen just what the Rally Committee does at one of the Orientation programs. Mustangs listen to the Big Game at South Bend. % ' — ' Page 57 October No one could decide who looked happier, the Knights or the serfs of Cycen Fjodr. « -Mr r IP m w ' -ju i ' n. P r c r p} ■i ' This ornery group of gun totin ' bad men turned up at the Lanitda Ch party. Fllngin ' Fred Benners talk at the Big Rally. the Ponies a good pep Kirkos, a woman ' s service organization on campus, gave a program for the freshmen showing them the various methods of choosing a career. The girls gave examples of the various careers and presented different ways of attaining these goals while in college. Even though the advice given was valuable and very serious, the Kirkos members seemed to have a good time putting on the show! October also was a party month as on one of the weekends there were 13 parties given by various groups on campus! Heading the list was the Delta Chi A function at the Dallas Country Club. Delta Chis and their dates were entertained by the watch-smashing, wallet-stealing magician during the inter- mission. One night the Kappa Sigs turned their house into an East Side Street, complete with zoot suiters and Bowery maids. Each Kappa Sig brought with him several dates so that the girls greatly out-numbered the boys. On the other hand, the Sammies entertained their dates with a twin-sox party which all the guests seemed to enjoy. And so the list of parties and joint functions goes on. The Chi Omegas with their balloon stomp, the Lambda Chis and their Western frolic, and the numerous Halloween parties kept the campus jumping with activity throughout the month. Everyone had a good tim? at the Sammle party and no one minded telling w. abouv if. The steps of the Student Union proved to be a grand place for the cheerleaders to station themselves for many of the pep rallies. Evelyn, Dick. Betty Jo, and Jim pose for a picture of the Student officers. Page 58 Peruna and friends go fo ' a jcy trailer. ■ide In the new red Sally. Thu ' mon. Jane, and Rubylln p man that college is not all play(?). Ke tresh- Ttiis foursome of Staley, Jo Ann, Dorothy and Lynn take time out for a picture at the Delta Chi A . The Student Union, the hub of nnany of the campus activities, began Its weekly coffee-hours and matinee dances. Students milled around and fratted with friends and members of the faculty as well. Sometimes along with this casual air, the Planning committee brings a treat for the enjoyment of the crowd, and In this month they went overboard. The musical show Guys and Dolls had been playing at the State Fair and the Student Council Invited the stars of the show out to the Hilltop to receive a freshman cap. All the students felt that Allan Jones and Jean Ball as well as the rest of the cast deserved the good notices they were receiving as they were as refreshing entertainers off the stage as they were on. The Ham of the show proved to be Slapsie Maxie Rosenbloom who stole the show from his fellow actors. Dr. Lee gave the freshmen reception In the library so that all the students would have the opportunity to meet him and the un! erslty staff. With the end of the days of October came all the fever and excitement of the approaching Homecoming week. Committees were busy making arrangements for decoration of the campus; plans were being made for the parade and for the half-time activities for the big game. October was a comparative calm before the storm of November and Homecoming week. Shari Collins teaches the CM O ' do th Holr y-potey. Those Blue Shirts really have to have fleet feet to Veep up with Peruna They proved to bo too much for hii Page 59 november-november S 4 11 18 25 M T W T 1 F 2 5 6 8 9 12 13 20 14 21 15 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 s 3 10 17 24 In November activities reached a peak for the season. Weeks ahead of time the Alumni Association and the students began to make intricate plans for SMU ' s student body as well as guests during hlomecoming week. A special edition of the Mustang was sent out so that alumni all over the nation would be acquainted with the happenings on the campus. For the first time the sorority houses were on official display and the entire campus was keyed up to meet the demands of the gripping excitement. The first treat on the program of the hHomecoming activities was the presentation of the 1951 Pigskin Review. Sponsored by the Mustang band, the Pigskin Review proved to be a colorful satire-studded production. The various acts were skillfully executed as well as carefully chosen. The entertainment ranged from very serious music to near-slapstick and comedy pantomime. The coordinating feature of the entire Review was the Mustang band. Page 60 Brother Bob Browne asks the Mus- tangs If they are really willing to let Pony Spirit die. The Homecoming queen and her court say Hi y ' alM se girls thought these were th cps -ad-rq •- Larry Higginbotham and Jack Byrd handed out free sannples at tde Pigskin Review. Mr, Nyitrom really stocked up on r treiSments for the big game. Crawford Mills really escorted The nominees and their dates took a time-out to have their pictures snapped. It must a queen the night of the Re- have been a job to get them all together. view, our own Pat Mullarkey. Page 61 november LaMartha Velvin and her Chi O clown friends try to make the parade as exciting as a three ring circus. Barbara Kay McWilliams and the Pi Phis think the Texas team is for the birds. Tom Harkey takes a cool dip as smiling freshmen look on at the annual Tug-a-war between upper classmen and freshmen. The show rolled on without mishap and everyone in the audience was conscious of the hours and nights of hard work that those in the review had devoted to the cause. Rehearsals and practices that lasted far into the night were responsible for the perfected show. The imaginative set decorations reflected the spirit of the football weekend. One of the high points of the Pigskin Review was the presentation of the hlomecoming queen nominees. Each sorority and group on the campus nominated a candidate for the honor of reigning as queen over the Homecoming festivities. The combination of beautiful girls, fluffy dresses, and the breathless excitement of the night made this presentation a treat indeed. The candidates were introduced on two different nights; once to the student body audience and then to the audience of exes. Bob Browne and Bill Atwell mourn at the grave of the Pony Spirit. The Phi Delts and their famous No-Horn Band create a sensation in the Homecoming parade. Bernle Brown and his comic act kept the entire audience In hys- terics as he pantomimed popular records. Page 62 1 ' Ur  - ' . i fl 1 y Mc ' -T Bo3 ' 3o ' s Uulkony. Turner, Reynolds, The Mustanq Band follows m the tootsteps of the The Revie-v Band, directed by Pittman, gives us another great PigsUn Allman, give an E« information and sell him majorettes, headed by Gailya Reece. Review, one of their 2 000 Pony Buttons. In the parade the Southern gentlemen ' s float was voted the most beau- tiful. During the Homecoming week, the campus itself was alive with various activities. One committee made an all-out effort to decorate the campus with appropriate symbols and guides for the visitors and slogans to induce victory at the Cotton Bowl. The exes found the motor driven dinkies a pleasant change from the usual tiring tramps around the campus. Since the addition of the theology school, the law quadrangle, and sorority row, the area of the campus has increased so much that the planners figured that mechanical aid would be appreciated by all visitors. Eies found that riding round in the dinkie was a marked improvement over w T--; ■ ' --■;--J he campus. The float that won the most original title was the Sig Alph ' s Pony Ex press plowing into a Texas Longhorn. Page 63 november Eager Elmer prepares to eat some beef stew on the Pi KA float. Pittman, Uanna, Wilson, and Brown say Hi from the ATO arqyie sock float. One of the most colorful parts of Homecoming was the show that the sorority girls put on in decorating their houses. The girls had never done this before but ably proved that the weaker sex can also build intricate house decorations. The problems of nails, hammers, saws and paints, plus cold weather and wind hardly even bothered them. When something blew down, the simple answer was to stick it up again. . . The houses were judged for color, appeal, and humor, both at night and in the day. There was little dispute when the Zetas copped the prize for the most original decorations with their soap boxes. The Delta Zetas came through with the cup for the most humorous set of decorations when they depicted the Texas Longhorns as a string of sausage. The judges completed their awards when they voted the Chi Omega merry-go- round the most beautiful sorority decoration on the campus. Peruna bravely kicks Bevo into the jaws of th devil on Kappa Sig ' s float which was chosen as the most humorous. A Deke preacher tries to console some Mustang crying about the Longhorn loss. Chi ' s stylized Pony gives I stab in the back. Page 64 Hr.vJ i_ : o- ' -cs ft-e K ' i L ' elf ' cfy t press train in the parade while Bill Crawford and Hammerman run along side. Joy Strauch and Mona Bectthan cheer the All-American Conference on the Beta float. surveys the Homecoming crowd. The Sammies ' float depicts a raring Peruna and a beaten Longhor The big day proved to be so tremendous that even the Icy northern blasts couldn ' t cool the enthusiasm of the students. The traditional parade downtown featured floats, bands, the Homecoming queen nominees, and decorated old cars. The fra- ternities made the floats this year and gave everyone an idea of how detailed and clever the ideas could be. Because there was no definite theme for the Homecoming decorations the nouses and floats both showed more originality and color than ever before. And the various skits and old cars added greatly to the Interest in the parade. Although the outcome of th game was disappointing, the parade in the Cotton Bowl lived up to the spectacle and pageants of previous years. The climax of the half-time program was the crowning of the 1952 Homecoming queen. Pat Mullarltey. The Lambda Chl ' s tribute to the Southwest P rrv Jefferson sets his camera to take a Conference trophy and teams drew a large ' ' ' 1 . ' :j from the crowd. ■ ' (. ' ffi ' ,4- Kage 65 november Voted the most beautiful decorations on the row. the Chi Omegas spotlighted an SMU merry-go-round. k.. gL Ik w Ju Raggedy Ann ' n Andy Ponies would run Texa; The ADPl ' s featured a tremendous blue ute player who played songs all day long. There were parties and open houses honoring the returning graduates; finally, for the climax, an all-school dance. Art Mooney ' s orchestra played for the hlomecoming Dance in the Agriculture Building at Fair Park. Although it was crowded, spirits were high and everyone managed to have a grand time. Midway during the evening, the trophies were officially awarded to the winning houses and floats. The Kappa Sig ' s float featuring the devil was named the most humorous. The SAE Pony Express proved to be the most original float in the parade. The last award of the series gave the title of the most beautiful float to the Southern gentlemen, the KA ' s. With the last dance over, the day and the Homecoming activities came to an end. It was action-packed and fun, but everyone breathed a sigh of relief, glad that Homecoming comes but once a year. came to the Kappa house wishing that the ragged. The Gamma Phi ' s stated that perhaps the freshmen would One of the winning houses, the Delta Zetas hoped The DG Morning News gave the students a scoop, be able to take off their caps, if the Ponies won the ga to grind the Longhorns into sausages. hi that SMU would beat Texas! Page 66 SLffiBBS SE! elir -ACK THE EYE5 Paruna gave Bevo a i Sigma Kappa house J.l ' il. Ill ' ■to: nmTirM i.,ii,tMtTSiTS7Sl The Tri Delts played ' lO.iSii •_ j jijnt ii;ta which every Texas player was roped and tied. : Snider Hall gave the advice that SMU v ould lail on through that Longhorn team. The Ponies in front of the Pi Phi house said that Texas wouldn ' t get by without a mighty tight squeeze. Even with Homecoming over, the activities did not cease. Mortar Board held their annual Apple Polishing party honoring the faculty members. These girls really have proven that apple polishing and hard work do pay off. November was rudely Interrupted by the Thanksgiving holidays, and there was a general exodus as students trouped home for a needed rest. Needles to say, the intermission was welcomed after the excitement of the previous hectic days. Everyone returned, just In time, to begin writing those lengthy term papers and projects and to hit the books again. But another bright spot on the social calendar turned up, the Junior- Senior Prom. An annual dance, the prom was held in the cleverly- decorated Student Union. The Juniors were hosts to the Seniors, paying tribute to the class of ' 52 with its wheels and celebrities. Looking back on November, everyone agreed that It was a gay, full month climaxing a colorful football season. ' •n that old west wind couldn ' t keep the Thetas down, they 3P«d the Ponies would tear up Texas as the wind had done ■ r Duz we do it, Vel of course. Tide will turn. Lux with us. said the Zetas on their prize-winning house. Page 67 decern ber-december s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 m 7 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 15 16 t t 18 19 20 22 23 30 24 31 25 26 27 28 29 After the busy month of November came the busier month of December, featuring football games, pep rallies, major and minor functions, and best of all, Christmas. First on the agenda was a freshman class get-together in the Student Union. After several of these informal dances, all the freshmen soon learned the names and faces of their classmates. Next came a Y sponsored party, honoring the foreign students on the hiilltop. That night in Perkins gym, people representing countries from the four corners of the world proved that men can work and play together in Christian fellowship. Get your ticket right here. . . . See the two headed wonder of the world. . . . The COGS Carnival had come to town. The main lounge of the Student Union was transformed into a carnival complete with booths, games of skill, yelling barkers, and a freak show, as the sorority girls moved in for the annual affair. The money that the COGS collected went in a fund for the needy children of Dallas. Page 68 Not everyone tried to steal pen- nies off the APO Christmas tree. Mustangs In the hay! Boopy and Punk wat llie and I. D. down ths grub at the Culw. party. Blacliwell. swamped by her many suitors, is caught Old San out at DZ Christmas party A and their dates take a time-out between dances. Elsa Balier can ' t hide her joy when It Is announced that she is Delta Sla Dream G:rl. Rudolph pulls a sleigh full of Kappas and SAE i at the Kappa Xmas party. Page 69 december Everyone tried to be «o serious for the picture, but Betty Moss broke the spell. 4 ' - Zetas and Delta Sigs step up for a good time at the Zeta Christmas dance. Parties, parties, and more parties — ranging from prison parties to program dances — were all a part of Christmas on the Hilltop. Both the Thetas and the ADPi ' s were hostess for dinner dances in their own new houses. The Sigma Kappas, Delta Gammas, Zetas, and the Lambda Chls were among the many who cele- brated the season with Christmas functions. There were two major functions in the month of December, the Fire dance of the Betas, and the Delta Sig ' s White Carnation Ball. Beginning a tradition of their own, the Beta ' s dates wore red dresses in keeping with the theme of the dance. The high point of the evening was the presentation of the sweetheart pin to Sister Mitchell, named Fire Girl by the Betas. The Peacock Terrace of the Baker hfotel was decorated with a profusion of white carnations, making a perfect background for the annual White Carnation Ball of the Delta Sigs. Keeping to their tradition, the Delta Sigs announced the selection of their sweetheart. This year the fraternity serenaded the Dream Girl Elsa Baker. Keith, Dodo and Hudson wait while Sandy decides what to bid. Lanqston Sutter looks at the camera! With school work and all the parties, things got so tiring, these Phi Gams These convicts prove that prison Isn ' t too bad after all. decided to sit this one out. PIKE-PJISC Page 70 ; • iirchiid ano leen logeth dance Val Joe Walker er at the pro- These people just jumped off a sinking ship and luckily Trl Delt shipwreck party. Sigma Kappa s Hazel, their dates find the si sit and watch for a mi Judy, and 6( eps an ideal itty Ann and place to just At tl-.e U- .16 CM .r,u ,;, S . When the APO ' s finally put up their tree in the Rotunda of Dallas Hall, there was a general feeling around the campus that Christmas was really here at last. Between classes the clinks and clunks of coins dropping into the buckets could be heard all over the building. This tree and the skill of pitching pennies and nickels into the buckets at Christmas has become a tradition. The money that the APO s g athered went into a fund that helped to make many children in Dallas have a merrier Christmas. One of the nicest ways to end the first semester and to begin the Yule season Is to give joint parties for some of the orphan children in Dallas. There was no end of fun as the fraternity boys hauled the kids around on their shoulders and played games with them, and the sorority girls had a grand time feeding them Ice-cream and cake. And so with these thoughts of good times at school, the entire student body left for home. Every- one agreed that the Christmas season at school is fun, but there is nothing like a white Christmas at home. The stairways of the houses proved to be an Ideal place to hav jflll the pictures taken at the Christmas dances. Phi Gam ' s and their dates gather at the Delta Sig major. Page 71 january-january S 6 13 20 27 M T W T F 1 2 3 4 7 8 n 10 11 14 15 16 17 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 31 s 5 12 19 26 Happy New Year Happy New Year for everyone! Armed with the usual paper hats, confetti, and noise makers, a group of students representing all schools in the Southwest conference got together in the Student Union to usher out the old year and welcome in the new. The Ponies were hosts at this gala event and the Aggies provided the music for the evening. Shortly after the New Year had begun the Mustangs began drifting back to school, anxious to get back to see old friends, but not so eager for those inevitable exams. But while the students were absent from school there were several things of importance that happened . . . Pat Mullarkey was selected as the Maid of Cotton, Dick HIghtower was selected as Ail-American center, the penny post card bid good-bye to the American public, and the Athletic department made another gift to the Student Union Building fund. Sue Lowe and Robert Irby were seen at the Phi Delt B function. Page 72 Laughead found Bill. Sunny, Barbara Le and Jimmy extremely camera-shy. 51 ROTUNDA beautioi i-a ' — •.■ beauty pictures to Lewis and Martin. The Sammies greet the New Year with glng:;r a Dream Girl Dot Lauderdale and Dream Mar ' . Sarnett reign happily at tho ri-i ' - 7- ' - A Sammie provides compe- Barbara Cronk, Jo Ann DeVilbiss, Do; M Hv inH Hni- tltlon (or Arthur Godfrey! at the DZ B function. Page 73 January Ann. Elenita, Jan and Lunell heard Sonne mighty big fish stories. Mr. Berner checks up on the grades of Pat Kennon Atkins Hall. With everyone back at school, the campus began to take on Its usual hurried atmosphere, and events began to fly thick and fast. As there were only about two weeks before finals descended, the social affairs were few, but they were fun just the same. The round of events started with several Informal open houses. Everyone chatted and fratted about the holidays, Christmas, the new year, parties, and above all those coming exams. The Phi Delts were the first to start the series of functions in the new year. Phis and their dates had a grand time at a formal dinner-dance. That famous Phi Delt combo helped make for a goo;J time, and the guests as well as the players had fun performing. The Delta Gammas were the next to have a function, a dance in their house. Because the sororities are not having A functions this year, the DG ' s used their traditional Mardi Gras theme and decorated the house with masks and confetti. On the novelty side, the Sammies had a belated New Year ' s celebra- tion at their Night Club party. It was complete with little tables and a floor show with pledges doing the entertaining. Blaclc-faced Chi O ' s tune in for some close harmony. A dissatisfied customer wants his money back at Lola collects the money while Zeta pledges get theli • ' ' ' ' r S Cainivnl. faces washed. City slickers Deanle and Jea song. Page 74 Jeanne. Mary Lou. Janet, and Lola Ann take a break from their studies with a quick ganne of bridge. kL Council members Lawbon and Siauynter grin with relief as a measure passes. Harty does his homework! Rga Winters and Dons Stewait drop in a the Union to grab some candy and gum. Nick, Ed. Duane. and Bob tind chess a game of concentration. But Old Man Time ran out and that horrible Dead Week hit the campus again. The old students were pretty used to the strain of studying long hours to make up for the time wasted during the semester, but to the freshmen the experience was new and terrible. As the name Dead Week implies, the social activities on the campus were dead, but there was plenty of active study- ing going on in the library and in the dormitory rooms. And worst of all, even with trying to do all the studying to make up for past work, there were those dreaded dead week quizzes to be reckoned with. One night everyone in the library got a little laugh from the action of a coed when she finished a session of studying. After she had left the library, she walked past an open window and said that she felt like screaming and she did. The tension of exams, and the fear of them has been so deeply imprinted into the minds of all college students that one was prompted to say that the only difference between a senior and a freshman is about 35 exams . . . but after a week it was all over. For some, their days at SMU were ended; the rest just went home for a good rest before starting the cycle all over again. Bill Zimmerman decides to forget that studyino for one more night and do a little read ' ' ; Ronny Stephenson, Nell Hutto. Martha Evans, and Pat-,y H.jrpp loaf at the Union until that next class. Page 75 february-february M T 3 4 5 10 17 IL 12 19 24 25 26 w i. 1 20 27 T F 7 14 15 21 22 28 29 s 2 9 16 23 February ... a new semester . . . and Mustangs plunged right into the new period with rush week. There were not too many students going through mid-term rush, but after a series of parties, the rushees made their choice and joined the band of Greeks on the campus. The Greeks, however, were not the only ones holding a rush season, for at the ISA round-up at the Student Union quite a few joined the indee group While all the Greek confusion was going on around the campus, McFarlin auditorium and the theologue quadrangle were the setting for the annual Ministers ' Week in Dallas. Ministers from all Texas and surrounding states met in Dallas for a week of discussion and study, hlow time flies . . . registration again . . . when it seemed that we has just gone through that maze. There was one consolation though, no more lovely identification pictures and that seemed to really speed up that waiting line. With spring registration behind, classes began again, taking up where we left off in January. Mary Frances Myers was named ATO Sweetheart at the Black and White ball. Page 76 Chi O s sing goodnight to their rushees ing mid-term rush. one of the preferentiels. Ann Black received her di Antonio. eddlnq In San Allyn Wiclman made a lovely Val- entine at the Sigma Kappa party. Sorority songs are always a big part of TrI Delt rush parties Dr. Lee also presented Nell McGrev Owen witf her well-earned degree. Page 77 february The monstrous sign on Dallas Hall announced Ihe theme of Religious Emphasis Week. Intermission at the Black and White proved to be a tii ting and visiting Tu- iTr ' t, ,,.„! t 5mi|e „ this picture. t7 J iM lli .M .itai m E - r -J Milto, ; . ■ ■ ; Dr. Fenn and Dr. Baker at 1 Barbara Allen chat with of the Informal buzz ses- 1+ did not take long for the campus to get into full swing again, and the first event on the social calendar was the Spring Thaw at the Student Union. These friendly dances at the Union have such a casual atmosphere that everyone can ' t help having a good time. One of the traditional major functions of the year was held during February. The ATO ' s were hosts at the Baker hHotel for their annual Black and White Ball. Following the set custom, ATO ' s and their dates all were dressed in either black or white and the decorations were carried out in this theme. Each girl who wears an ATO pin was honored at this dance as a nominee for the chapter sweetheart. The high point of the evening was the announcement that Mary Frances Myers had been selected as the fraternity sweetheart. After the president, Jim O ' Connor, presented her with a jeweled pin he joined his brothers in singing the ATO sweetheart song. It was the finishing touch to a perfect evening! The long and the short of it— Shirley Rainwater and Fiji Carl Ream and Lee Parr chuckle at Nancy Matthews and dates pause at the ATO Ball. the antics of the entertainers. Page 78 The Pi Phis and their dates welcomed spring at their dinner dance. :-d One-Gun Rosalyn W st atU-r rustling some after all. that love ain ' t so bad Pi Phis prefer SAE ' s and vice versa Y is a very Important organization on campus and contributes much to the life and activity of the university. In order to plan the semester ' s work, the Y cabinet members took off for a retreat. And the things that the cabinet planned for the re- mainder of the year proved to be Interesting to the whole membership. Half-way through the month of February came the time for Valentines, candy hearts, and red roses. The mailman and the florist worked overtime on their deliveries and kept the girls jumping with excitement. And most fun of all were those anonymous cards! The 14th was also Church night here at SMU and the MSM and BSD had informal get-togethers. The dif- ferent religious groups on campus have regular meetings, which serve as seminars and mixers. And after this week, the activities began to pick up at such a great rate that there wasn ' t a moment of quietness the rest of the semester. Locking lovely at the Pi Phi ' B ' v ere Sally Sample and r,V-as. Those Friday night dances at the Union were so much fun! Page 79 february Mother Firestone enjoys another Black and White. Bill Rippey heaves a sigh of relief as the SAE mortgage up in smolce. The Phi Gams were the next 1o give a function, a dinner dance at the Cactus room. Fijis and their dates were entertained by the various performances of the members and the whole group enjoyed the singing at the intermission. That same night the Pi Phis treated their dates to an evening ' s pleasure at the Down- town club. All the boys loved their clever favors . . . mugs with their names on them. The club was beautifully decorated with abstract hearts and arrows and fresh, colorful spring flowers. The SAE ' s made an addition to their house . . . two tremendous lions at the front door. The lions had been there hardly a day before they received several coats of paint. But with a little help from the pledges, they soon were cleaned off. And the SAE ' s held an Informal party at their house celebrating the burning of their mortgage, a joyful occasion at that. The Gamma Phis too held a party, a formal open-house for members of the faculty, alumnae and many guests. The sororities never seem to grow tired of showing off their lovely new houses! From a birds-eye view we can see all that goes on at the Union dances. Meet the new SAE lion! Doug Hawkins and Tommy Christian prove to their brothers how nice it is to date! Just see what a solemn occasion it was! Page 83 Ithor Junker seems to mair •K ■ ore we have t-- 16 major functions and have as dry! any laughs as the students. bottle that never ran Some mighty triclcy card playin ' was .■- Delta Sig western party. Elsa and Winnie have their hands full! FIjis Merchant. Zinclcgraf. Meyer and their dates await the second course. The Religious Emphasis week lectures and discussions turned out to be one of the greatest things on the campus this year. The general theme of the entire week was An Affirmative Answer to Communism. Dr. Elton Trueblood, the main speaker, was featured in four convocations in McFarlin auditorium. He has spoken at similar meetings on college campuses all over the United States, and provided much food for thought. The committee which planned RE week also made it possible for the students to meet with various ministers in Buzz sessions. These informal groups were conducive to serious thought and talk, and were thoroughly enjoyed by all who participated In them. In accord with RE week plans, fraternities, sororities, and dorms had fireside chats with visiting ministers also. Y members swapped questions and laughs with several of the dignitaries. In general the students participated whole-heartedly with the planned activities and seemed to benefit from the discussions. It was agreed that this RE week was one of the most smoothly functioning and interesting that this campus has seen. Jll. Jimmy, and Patty all thought the joke was pretty funny Moshnr iust ifnod there. Liz Pierce, Dick Chisholm. Sheila Trapp, Dorothea Davis and Joe Fort wer all smiles at the Phi Gam dinner-dance. Page 81 february Phi Delts Stansbury, Hurt, McPherson and Prideaux and Jean, Ann, Jan, and Ann whoop it up. Crooner Jack Fe jazz. d New Orleans After Religious Emphasis week, the usual open houses and coffee hours swung righf into action. And the last weekend In February played host to a flock of parties. This year the Phi Delts ' annual Woodchoppers Ball proved to be another great success. The Phi Delts all began sprouting beards for the event weeks in advance and resembled grizzly bears as they wandered to their classes. On the big night the Phis and their dates assembled in appropriate costumes — blue jeans, plaid shirts, coon-skin caps, and heavy boots. There was even a contest to decide which Phi had the heaviest beard! The Sigma Kappas also gave a costume party, and had many famous persons as guests. All sorts of char- acters wandered in, ranging from comic strip and movie favorites to notorious gangsters and celebrities. The Sigma Kappas have found that their house is an ideal place to give parties. The evening finally came to an end when everyone was tired of playing those foolish card games . . . but it was fun! Shirley Rainwater and Nancy Matthews tind themselves tied to the rnast and wheel. Nancy White tests Franlc McCollum ' s beard at the Phi Delt Woodchop- Wonder who is hiding behind that Charleen Snnith and Allen Searight escaped to the |,..i: B.-iH. v. ' iq ind ma U shlpwrect party a la shower curtai.Ts. Page 82 H I What a combination, two G.I. Joes, Tonto and the Lone Ran • .opa connic party doesn ' t look too happy! The Signna Kappas invited famous persons to their party! Another costume party that created quite a stir on campus was the KA shipwreck party. Everyone hunted up the tackiest clothes he could find and joined the noisy crew. KAs and their dates came arrayed in about the strangest things imaginable, ranging from sailor suits of every description to shower curtains. The decorations were on the nautical note complete with a ship ' s mast and wheel. And the music was great ... a real Dixieland jazz band! The Kappas weren ' t to be outdone so they had a comic strip character party. Some of the cutest costumes were those of Donald Duck and his three little ducks, characters from Pogo, the Lone Ranger and Tonto, Dagwood and Blondie, to mention a few. And the Kappas had the cleverest idea to have their pictures taken in a frame so that they really looked as if they were in the newspaper. The different groups on campus have learned that costume parties are always a big success and make a hit! Costumes can be cooked up in a jiffy and originality is what counts! And so February came to an end with spring just around the corner. Blacl Sam Vilches watches some stealthy pokerl Page 83 march-march S 2 9 16 23 30 M 4 n 18 25 W 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 F S 1 8 15 22 29 Everyone thought that spring had really sprung when March appeared on the scene. But it seems we had our coldest weather in this month . . . and winds and sand from the West. But the weather was of little account as there was too much else going on! About the biggest event of the year turned up in March, the annual ROTC Military Ball. Each sorority, dormitory, and independent group selected a girl 1o represent their group as a nominee for the Cadet Colonel of the Air Wing. One afternoon the Student Union was jammed with students, anxious to see the style show featuring the candidates. And after the show everyone waited breath- lessly for the announcement of the two final candidates. Then on Saturday night the Science Building at Fair Park was crowded as the boys in their blues and the girls in their prettiest dresses danced to the music of Jimmy Dorsey and his band. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the candidates and their escorts. The crowd cheered as Barbara Bolanz was introduced as the hlonorary Cadet Colonel of 1952 and Tyke McFarland as her adjutant. The night and the dance were perfect . . . one to be remembered for a long time! Caroline Brooks listens in while Margie talks with Jimmy. Page 84 The old and the new — Barbara and Tyke fate over the command from Rosanne and Jeanne r .« - ,i a }r ( r- kj WW T ■ ic 1 T i ' . ■ t i? r i ' .SU£. JS The candidates do an eyei n hi fof ar. inspection from ttie top otticer jutant Tyke McFarland and B follow close behind. Honorary Cadet Colonel, Barbara Bolanz. and Bill Forrester and Fred Bennen receive inc Spo ' ts Acmevemen Don Squibb lead of? In the grand march, 1951 for their excellent play for the Mustangs. Page 85 march Marilyn Jones, Ann Overbeck. Lengel Van Wart, and Elizabeth Vaughar get the daily news from the Campus. .A M Bob Hailey and Jack Thomas check to see what is playing at the show. Y began the semester with a bang and gave one of the most successful parties of the year. The Y Apple Polishing party has become a tradition and the students as well as the faculty members have a grand time. This year the party was given in the Women ' s Gym and featured square dancing. Students gath- ered to butter-up their most difficult professors and to get to know all the teachers. The Betas were the first to start a long run of major functions. The Dreyfuss Club was the scene of their Barn Dance, and the combination of plaid dresses and overalls really gave the place a country atm.osphere. Every year Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s journalism honorary, sponsors a Debutramp dance honoring the men on campus. It was a backward dance which gave the girls a chance to take advantage of Leap Year. Nomination and voting for the Tramp King was carried on by the sorority girls and the winner was announced at the dance. Don Squibb reigned as the Tramp King and Linda Landress as Quill Queen. The Student Union proved to be a grand place for the dance and the turnout was great. Following the custom the girls brought their dates humorous homemade corsages . . . what a day! Nancy Morgan signs out on the book before leaving Virginia Ha Bob Parker makes that Long, long bridge game . . . see page 75. important phone call. Julia Kitchens, Joy Strauch, Jayne Gibson, and Jeanne Griggs dig through those crowded maii boxes. Then there were several informal affairs too — an exchange dinner between the Kappas and Thetas, a Hay Loft Swing given by the Tri Del+s, an informal dance by the Delta Chis, a joint party between the SAE ' s and the Kappas, a Hobo party of the PiKA ' s, a Beaux Arts Ball at the Union and the usual open houses. In fact the list didn ' t stop. The Lambda Chis had their annual major function in the middle of March. The Lakewood Country Club was an ideal setting for the dance, and the Lambda Chis used columns and a profusion of white flowers in their deco- rations. As the sweetheart was announced she received an armful of the fraternity flower and the traditional jeweled pin. This year the fraternity was happy to present Mary Grant as the new Lambda Chi sweetheart. Another major function was the Sigma Chi sweetheart dance. Each sorority nominated a girl as a candidate for the sweet- heart. Sigma Chis and their dates congregated at the Peacock Terrace for the dance. The high point of the evening was the presentation of a loving cup and white roses to Suzie Buchanan, the 1952 sweetheart of Sigma Chi. As she took her place before a giant replica of the White Cross of Sigma Chi, the fraternity serenaded here with the well-known sweetheart song. And so March came to an end with many a good time behind, but many more still to come! B!ll Fowler takes a break from the grind and Invests in a cold -i-- John Spice checks the card file to see if there is any information on that term theme topic. Cecil Benoit and Gus Lefes (md the Bendi« a wonderful Invention for washing those mounds of dirty clothes! 5MU coeds re- d their mall and chat at tho 10 A. M. coffee hour Frances, Marion, Adair, Marilyn, and Louise find the dorm a great place to catch uD on the news of the day and the latest qossip. Page 87 april - april - april s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 i 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 r} 21 22 « 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 April showers bring May flowers — and not only showers but hot weather and parties and picnics. The theme of April showers was the one that the Tri Delts used in their Spring major function. hHow cute the pictures were that were taken under a big parasol which really wouldn ' t have been much use against any April showers. From parasols to pirates — and what authentic pirates there were at the annual Kappa Sig party, Aye, aye, mates, that night was a re-enactment of Captain Kidd with his crew of bloody scoundrels. Each year the costumes seem more original and clever, and this year the swords and cutlasses were many. Amidst everything else, one week in April was given to the Greeks and what a week that was — a gay carnival, sing-song, and a tremendous climax of an all-Greek dance. Who will ever forget those endless sing-song practices and the final big night in McFarlin. The show was very enjoyable as the songs ranged from novelty numbers to very serious ones, and the judges had a hard job in selecting the winners. The first place sorority trophy went to last year ' s winners, Delta Zeta. They seem to be getting into the habit of winning sing-song. Lambda Chi was declared winner in the fraternity division and also received a cup. Page 88 Zeta president Nancy White and Bill White take time out to have their picture snapped. Ru h Ann Rogers hands over a cup to a iuc y winner at tha Greek Week Dance. ,rj!i •■••I i.ii I j_ iiii i iMnmpBMMB Wfc I I ii i i i« — ■ r««« WW t i« r. aaed to B-ue Key roii. Jan Slocum and Dick Williams gave the midget act ' hat copped Greek week skit award. Marilyn Bishop gives rose and a hearty hug to Southern gentlemen, George and Gibbons, escort Margaret Sindt. ed beautiful belles to old South Ball. Page 89 april KA ' s and Thetas travel the hard way in the parade. Bi Pl x B . Tr H hl D - A i p ' ' l yrtL Joan Mings acceph the trophy for Kappa ' s ning Greek Week skit. Friday afternoon Ownby Stadium was transformed into the camp of the Greeks ' carnival where each organization gave an exhi- bition in a tent. There were freak shows, melodramas and song and dance skits being performed. The Kappas and Delta Chis shared honors In this category and were presented with cups. The Greeks turned out In full force for the all-Greek dance at the Jefferson Hotel and danced to the wonderful music of Gene Krupa ' s band. In the m.onth of April, two of the biggest and most exciting events of the year occur — Blue Key and Mortar Board tapping. The Blue Key plaque was hung in Dallas Hall Rotunda one morning announcing that Dean Elmer Rieck, Coach Barr and 24 men students had been elected to the honorary. Dave Powell was elected president of this organization. Then one afternoon, on Dallas Hall steps the old members of Mortar Board, headed by Jane Carswell, called out the newly-elected girls. Each of the 20 new members was presented with a red rose as she walked down the steps between the sophomore honor guard. Election to either Blue Key or Mortar Board Is a very great honor here at SMU. One casual observer leaning think much of the secession the pillar doesn ' t seen ;nnony. The mirror reflects a good time at one of the many Torbett and friends form a conga line at the spring functions. Kappa Sig Pirate dance. Ferocious Kappa Siqs and Theta captives mug for the camera. Page 90 Boobie Shaw and Jim Olds take shelter fron April showers. Phi Gams sound off with Varsity at the close Jim Williams congratulates Miss Fraternity, Nell McGrew of sing-song. Owens, at Greek Week dance. The ceiling must have been too low for these SAEs and Tri Delts April saw many sorority and fraternity functions. Sigma Kappa, Zeta, and Delta Chi also all held their major dances. Spring was the general theme of all these dances — that old rainy weather was gone for another year, and the groups gladly welcomed the sun and spring rains and the coming of May flowers. One day, as cannons boomed over the campus, one knew that the day had come for all true Southerners to secede from the Union. Led by the grey-coated, bearded KAs the campus was carried back to the days of the Old South. After the parade, the secession ceremony on the Dallas Hall steps, and several open houses, the week-end was climaxed with the annual Old South Ball at the Dallas Country Club. Without a doubt, all the KA Southern gentlemen and their Theta Southern Belles found their week-end very colorful. In fact the whole campus joined their celebration and found it very successful. Kappas disguised as sto ' y book characters pose after winning skit c ■ These smiling faces must mean that the Zeta formal was successfi Page 9! may - may - may s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 A 12 13 14 15 41 17 18 19 20 P 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 With May came more parties, dead week and those last finals. Although many are glad to see the end of the school year, few are ever happy to see the finals come up. The first of the major functions in this month was the Fiji dance. All the Fijis and their dates dressed in the true South Sea island fashion, complete with sarongs, top hats and nose rings. If an outsider had walked into the party by mistake, he would have thought that he was surrounded by a fierce tribe of natives. On the more serious side. Blue Key sponsored Dallas Day and invited all the high school students in Dallas to come out and see the SMU campus. The purpose of this was to foster an interest in Dallas students so that they might consider enter- ing SMU. Both the Sammies and ATO ' s held their annual spring major functions, which proved to be gala events. ADPi ' s spring major function was a dance in honor of their Cen- tennial. The ADPi ' s here joined their sisters all over the nation in celebration of their 1 00th birthday. Page 92 Two SMU beauties graduate and go up to receive their dip!( Four Fijis and their obliging dafes pose at the annual tribal banquet. ■■ L II Mr ' ' ' ; ff l I iM, This motley crew just stepped aboard the Good Ship Phi. Four KA ' s and friends in various unifo invade Phi Delt Sailor party. Jimmy and Margie settle down for some serious study as ADPi ' s and guests celebrate their Centennial with a Spring formal. fear of exams ahead looms Page 93 may Thurnnon presides at installation of new MRA officers, Sally Tutt, Mari- lyn Draper, Julie Dixon and Sissy Hobson. ADPi Margaret Meredith and date pause a while at the Centennial dance. The last all-school dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was the hlay Day dance held on the tennis courts. Preceding the dance there was a huge barbecue at Ownby Stadium complete with beef, salads and soft drinks. Late in May the Business school sponsored a Businessman ' s Day to acquaint the businessmen of Dallas with the work of the university. They had a full schedule which Included a program in Dallas Hall and a picnic in the gardens behind Fondren library. The Student Union was the site for the Mustang Recreation Association ' s final banquet. The coveted Women ' s Intra- mural trophies were awarded as well as the cups for Individual events. After the Zetas received the first place award, the new officers were presented to the club. Th last major dance of the year found the Phi Delts playing host to their dates at the annual Sailor Party. After a hiawallan dinner at the house, complete with leis, gardenias, and tropical food, the Phi ' s and their dates adjourned to the Dallas Country club. The palm trees, life preservers and the gang plank made the outdoor dance floor much like a typical hiawalian sailor party. Dave Powell receives the ROTC outstanding sophomore award trom Jack Biorlclund. Susan Putman looks on as Jerry Elliot is crowned Engineer Queen. Hope Evans models in a student style David, Janice, Ruth and Norman celebrate at a Samnny pin- show at the Union. ning ceremony. Page 94 The library became a busy place during dead week as Larry Higginbotham and Nancy Greenlese hit the books. Kosanne and Jeane line up for inspection at the ROTC parade. tven the girls in Ranch House decided to wipe the dust from their books. Dr. Lee awards Harry Bendorf the ROTC outstanding student plaque And SO with the last party over and the last class finished, the time came for the books to come off the shelves and all knew that dreaded Dead Week was here. There was a mad scramble for the tables in +he library, and every dorm hall was still as the grey matter was being revived. Cigarettes, coffee and no- doze kept students studying. The book store ran out of blue books, the professors ran out of patience, and the students ran out of answers. For some, the courses and confusion were over, and the happy day of graduation finally dawned. Even after the final baccalaureate ceremony was over, and sheep- skin in hand, no graduate could look back at his years at SMU without a smile and perhaps a tear. The campus, the classes, the Union, the drag, parties, open houses, Homecoming are all things that will remain engraved in our memory book. .-W iplete lfh ants, entertains Dallas businei Page 95 it wouldn ' t be smu without Page 96 there are groups set up purely to recognize those who excell in various special fields — such groups as Kappa Mu Epsilon in Math and Sigma Gamma Xi in Geology. Professional organi- zations such as the American Society of Civil Engineers and Mu Phi Epsilon bring together those of like interests and intro- duce the student to those with which he will be working in the future. The social organizations give the students a home away from home and a chance to engage in the lighter side of college life. Meeting, discussing and arguing — these groups have a definite place in college life for - v .• ' ' ,•• ' ■ ' '  ' •, ' • ' ' ' ' , ' . ' . ' • ' ' ;; . • '  ; ' l • ' ' { ' • ' •s, ' I Page 97 Page 97 phi beta kappa Fraternity for Men and Wo Arts and Sciences Founded: William and Mary College. 1776 S. M. U. chapter, 1949 Phi Beta Kappa Is the nation ' s oldest and most exclusive honor society. To be eligible for election, a senior must be completing at least two years of residence at S. M. U., be a candidate for the B. A. or B. S. degree, have three-fourths of his course credits in liberal studies, stand in the highest ten per cent of his graduating class, have an average of at least B plus and be of high character. A junior must, in addition, stand in the highest one per cent of his class. President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Assistant Secretary OFFICERS . . . HEMPHILL HOSFORD MRS. GERTRUDE GRIFFIN BABE . ARTHUR LEON HARDING . . . . GEORGE BOND STUDENT MEMBERS Rule Curtis Beasley Diane Frances Cook Martha Earl Coonrod Carol Jane Cotton Elizabeth Clare Essley Edna Marie Fagan George T. Fooshee John Robert Greenstreet Jerita Doris Ingle James Thomas Jones, Jr. Albert William Martin, Jr, Edward Clarlc Moore, III John David Morrow Founta Margaret Naylor Lee Herbert Reiff Sarah Lee Smith Barbara Towner Spa nn Richard Tllman Vann Mabel Katherine Wllhite Florence Elaine Wolff Page 98 beta gamma sigma Honorary Scholastic Fraternity for the Business Administration School Founded: University of Wisconsin. 1913 Beta of Texas chapter, 1933 Beta Gamma Sigma is the scholarship society sponsored by the American Association oi Collegiate Schools of Bus elects to membership sen! per cent of their respecti iiness. Upon nomination by the faculty, the Beta of Texas chapter liors from the upper ten per cent and juniors from the upper two five classes, provided they have attained certain grade averages. Election to Beta Gamma Sigma Is as great an accomplishment for a student In Business Administration as the election to Phi Beta Kappa is for the Liberal Arts student. President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS PROFESSOR A. W. FOSCUE. JR. PROFESSOR FRANK K RADER DEAN LAWRENCE H. FLECK MEMBERS Spring Initiates Norman Francis Adamson Harold Dean Lewis A. E. Collier John William Hasse Travis Lloyd Mills Jo Ann Morrison B. J. Smith Margaret Jane Tims Patricia Ann Cozby Summer Initiates Mario Robert Mazzel Maurice Albert Sprague George Washington Woodall, Jr. Page 99 sigma tau Hone rary Scholastic Fraternity for Engineering School the Founded: University of S. M. U. chapte Nebraska, 1904 r, 1942 The purpose of Sigma Tau is to recog i. high scholarship, practicality and sociability in the field of engineering. The me mbersh ' P is selected from those men who ra nk in scholar- ship annong the upper one-th rd of the i niors and seniors in the engineerin g school and who have at least a B average OFFICERS President . . . CHARLES W. BEVIER Vice-Preslden t . . . DELBERT L. DUGAN Recording Secretary . . SILVAN E. McALPIN Correspondin q S ecreta ry . . JACK SHACKELFORD Treasurer . RICHARD W. FURLONG Historian . . DONALD F. HUFFHINES Sponsor . . . . W. W. FINLAY • MEMBERS Jim W. Arnold Raymond O. Jones Charles W. Bevier Silvan E. McAlpln Marne M. Blickens der er Jack Shackelford Harvey E. Bradsha « Carl F, Stewart Delbert L. Dugan Melvin R. Traylor Richard W. Furlon g Kurt G. Weiss Luther E. Helzer Robert D. Wilroy Donald F. Huffhlnes Page 100 barristers Honorary Scholastic Fraternity for the Law School S. M. U. chapter founded: 1947 The Barristers was organized at S. M. U. in 1947 for the purpose of assisting the faculty and student body in the undertaking of any project necessary for the progress of legal education. The noembership is maintained at fifteen undergraduate law students who have reached their third semester in law school. New members are chosen by the existing mem- bership each semester to replace those graduating. The qualities of leadership, scholar- ship, personality and service to the school are used as a guide in selection of members. OFFICERS Lord Chief Baron JACK A. TiTUS Lord Baron A. E. COLLIER Scrivener JOHN G. STREET Sergeant-at-Arms DENNY L. DEERE Sponsor . . . PROFESSOR A. J. THOMAS, JR. A. E. Collier Denny L. Deere Tom Dilworth George S. Finley James W. Hambrlght MEMBERS Morton J. Hanlon Jerry N. Jordan James R. Kinzer Scott McDonald James McTaggart William B. Nance Melvln R. Stidham John G. Street Jack A. Titus ■ Richard S. Woods Page 101 cycen fjodr Honor ry for Senior Men S. M. U. chapter founded 1920 Cycer Fjodr, the oldest hono ary on the S. M. U. campus, is composed of the ten out- stand ng men from the senior and graduating classes. In choosing the knights equal con- sidera tion is given to scholars hip. campus influence, ability and interest disp ayed in stu- dent activities. The service o rgan zation adopts a project each year that is kept s ecret until t is accomplished at the end of the school year. The ten knights select outstar ding freshman serfs to serve them th rouq lout their year on the campus. OFFICERS President . . WILLIAM W. OSBORN Vice-President . . . BENTON MUSSLEWHITE Secretary Treasurer . DICK VANN BOB FARRAR KNIGHTS Bo 3 Farrar Bill Osborn Dick Va n Ge orge Fooshee Jim Pace Dick Wi ke Be nton Musslewhite Don Squibb Vaughan Robb Stewart Willlar arthur barnes ed bernet charlie bohannon serfs ted dezendorf Charlie holland doug jarvis dave shoudy doug sloan duke squibb dick wrangle Page 102 m r-JC mortar board Nat.onal Honora ry for Se nior Women Fou ded: Cornell Unlverslly. 1918 Decima chapter, 1932 The purpose o f Morta r Boa rd Is to pro vide for the cooperation between societies, to pro- mote college loyalty. to a dvance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to ma ntain a high standard of scholarship to recognize and encourage leadership and to stimulat eand d Bvelo p a finer type of college woman. OFFICERS Presid ent ANN WADE Vice-P resid ent . MARIE PAGAN Recording Secretary WANDA MANESS Corre sponc Ing Secreta ry . . . JOAN BUSH Treasurer Sponsors: SALL Y SMITH DR. EDWIN J. FOSCUE. MRS. TALBOT RAINS MEMBERS Charlotte Ann Acker Marie Pagan Dorothy Messick Reynolds Jane Allman Molly Francey Rubylin Slaughter Joan Bu$h Betty Jo Hay Sally Smith Gretchen Cherry Laura Hlllhouse Frances Thurmon Anna Danuser Wand a Maness Caroleen Turner Evelyn Dukkony Peggy ONeal Ann Wade Page 103 !B!B7r alpha lambda delta ary Scholastic Fraternity for Freshman Women Founded: University of Illinois S. M. U. chapter. 1931 Alpha Lambda Delta is a national orqanization whose purpose is to promote Intelligent living and a high standard ot learning. It encourages superior scholastic attainment among the freshman women in all colleges and universities. OFFICERS President CLELA CALDWELL Vice-President .... JERRIE NAN SWINFORD Recording Secretary .... ANNE LOBDELL Corresponding Secretary . . . JANICE RUSHING Treasurer IVA MARIE CAMERON Senior Advisor MARIE FAGAN Historian ROSANNE DICKSON National President . . . DEAN LIDE SPRAGINS Sponsor DR. VIRGINIA BRADLEY MEMBERS Margaret Allison Mar on Goldman Barbara Lyie Fredricka Rahm Adele Ase! Kathryn Greenwood Betty McCulloch Julia Rankin Martha Atteberry Mar orie Hammond Marilyn McDonald Mary Ann Rhine Barbara Ann Ballard Cha riotte Haroz Winnie Ruth McEnt se Ann Nell Rogge Jea Harrison Lola Mann Jean Rooke Clela Caldwell Elea nor Henderson Sue Manton Sylvia Rubel Iva Marie Cameron Ruth Hici man Beatrice Marcus Janice Rushing Beverly Campbell Jull 3 Jones Ann Revls Morell Carolyn Schlipf Mary Owen Jones Barbara Mullens Joan Schneider Mona Lee Cluck Joa 1 Jordon Mary Ellen Osbour e PatShriver Carol Cotton Jan Klrby Donna O ' Steen Ruth Sowell Rosanne Dickson Patr icia Krebs Pamela Parr Julia Stark Mary Duncan Ann ellon Livingston Lee Parr Lucia Sutton Mildred Ellis Ann e Lobdell Elizabeth Ann Plerc e Jerrle Nan Swln Marion Alice Fladger Sue Traylor Collegi ate Members Mildred Beck Marie Faqa Robe rta Sm- th Mary Edith Chatf leld Helen Furlo g Sally Smith Sretchen Cherry Betty J o Ha i Barb rd Spa nn Carol Collins Eleano r Hill Doris Stewar t Martha Coonrod Wanda Man ess Ann Wade Evelyn Dukkony Founta Nay or Mabel Wllh te Pearl Dundon Peggy Doroth O ' Ne y Rey al Flore nolds nee Wc Iff ' i .mM m ' fJiS Page 104 phi eta sigma Honorary Scholastic Fraternity for Freshman Men S. M. U. chapter founded: 1931 Phi Eta Sigma was founded to promote a higher standard of learning and to encourage high scholastic at-talnment amon q the freshmen In this institution of higher learning. OFFICERS Presidert . . . F. NORMAN VICKERS Vice-President LAWRENCE S. WRIGHTSMAN Secretary BILL STROTHER Treasurer GEORGE COCHRANE III Sponsor . . . DR. EDWIN D. MOUZON MEMBERS Henry Baer Robert C. Gentry Norwln G. Ray Ryle C. Beasley Charles G. Hess Robert H. Rector E-nest B. Beatty Robert Higginbotham Hayne Reese John L. Beckham Donald E. Hilberg Bill Rippey Malcom B. Bowers Billy Hooker Ben Schnilier Harvey B. Bradshaw Gordon Hosford David Shriro Rxhard E. Bryant George Hurt Bill Strother Robert R. Clements Ivan Irwin Robert H. Thomas Calloway G. Cochran William L. James Russ Thornton Jesse W. Conner Pat Kennon Richard Vann Neil Daniel William M. Koqer F. Norman Vickers Billy W.OeShazo John LaPrade Walter B. Watson Paul EHenburq Harold D. Lewis David Weakley William L. Ellis Joseph W. Lindsley Dick B. Wilke John K. England A. Lee McAlester David M. Wilson John H. Faion Martis Michaelson William J. Wiison J. Lynn Ferguson Walton Miller S. Thomas Worthington George Fooshee John D, Morrow Lawrence S. Wrightsman kHonty Frost James W. Pace Henry Yeager Steve Fulda Hugh W. Parchman Dick M. Vounq N. Burr Furlong Lee G. Pondrom Edmund Zander Tom Gale George Zinckgraf 1 if H i Page 105 blue key : University of Florida, 1924 M. U. chapter: 1932 The purposes of Blue Key are: I. The belief in God will be perpetuated and intensified, the government of the United States will be supported and defended and the established Institutions of society and the principles of good citizenship will be preserved. 2. An ambi- tion for intellectual attainment and a desire to serve college and fellows will be fostered among students in institutions of higher learning. 3. Student problems may be studied, student life may be studied, student life may be enriched and the progress and best Inter- ests of the institutions in which the organization is found may be stimulated and promoted. OFFICERS President DAVE POWELL Vice-President . . .... BILL OSBORN Secretary JIM WILLIAMS Treasurer NORMAN COHEN Sponsor . . . . DR. HAROLD JESKEY Arden Amerlne Alfred Barr Bob Browne Jim Carlyle George Fooshee Ed Spann Jim O ' Conno Herschel Fo ester Jim Pace Jerry Jordar John Reese Bill Lawson Lee Reiff Billy Martin Elmer Riecic Benton Muss ewhite Don Squibb Robb Stewart Richard Vann Herbert Wales Al Welch Dick Wilke Page 106 Page 107 First row: Rieck, Smith, Brown, Williams. Stewart, O ' Connor, Reily, Gaines. Second row: Huge, Keyes, Wilson, S. Stahl, D Stahl. White, Gelwlcic, Hodges. Third row: Fooshee, Robinson, Noyd, Barnett, Dobbs, Squibb, Speer, Bjorklund. interfraternity council OFFICERS President ROBB STEWART Vice-President JIM WILLIAMS Secretary DON REILY Treasurer JIM O ' CONNOR Sponsors: DEAN F. PENDLETON GAINES, DEAN ELMER RIECK MEMBERS ALPHA TAU OMEGA James O ' Connor Don Huge BETA THETA PI Bob Hodges Charles Crenshaw DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Dick Brown J. Reily Smith DELTA CHI Fred Jenkins Gerald Cothes DELTA SIGMA PHI Mark Wilson Tom Tarter KAPPA ALPHA Vauqhan Williams Robert Lockhart KAPPA SIGMA Charles Terry John Fain LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Jim Williams • Jack Bjorklund PHI DELTA THETA George Fooshee Bill White PHI GAMMA DELTA Ray Barnett Bob Dobbs PI KAPPA ALPHA Don Reily Martin Noyd SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Don Squibb Ed Speer SIGMA ALPHA MU Don Stahl Sidney Stahl SIGMA CHI Clyde Robinson Warren Keyes Page 108 smu panhellenic council OFFICERS President BEATRICE MARCUS Vice-President LU ANN MASSENGALE Secretary BETTY JOYCE SCOTT Treasurer ANN TOOLE Sponsor ELEANOR MACLAY The purpose of the Panhellenic Council is to coordinate the activities of women ' s fraternities on the campus. MEMBERS ALPHA DELTA PI KAPPA ALPHA THETA Frances Thurmon Betty Gosney June Shefelman Betty Canon CHI OMEGA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Anna Danuser Barbara Buntin Joan Bush Joanne Cave DELTA DELTA DELTA PHI SIGMA SIGMA Sally Snnlth Jerry Elliott Ruth Gould Bonnie Gordon DELTA GAMMA PI BETA PHI Ann Black Joan Baggett Laura Hlllhouse Suzi Smith DELTA ZETA SIGMA KAPPA Dorothy Lauderdale Mary Ann Reep Wanda Maness Betty Ann Morrison GAMMA PHI BETA ZETA TAU ALPHA Mary Elizabeth Barkley Carol Ceirco Nancy White Jo Anna Roan First row: Thurmon. Gordon. Danuser. Scott, Marcus, Maclay, Smith. Manc-ts. Second r- W ■ r, ■- ' •. ■ . . - - - - - , Shefel-nan. Page 109 fraternity III !! Mmi: ■ h I ' f inyrr; n Phi Delta Theta Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta houses VJ. 8 « irii . Sigma Alpha Ep ' . ? 1- Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Mu pha tau omega M Founded at: Virginia Military Institute, 1865 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: Delta Epsllon, 1918 President, JIM O ' CONNOR Vice-President, GENE OLSON Secretary, CHARLES PECORA Treasurer, JOHN DANNA JIM O ' CONNOR, President MEMBERS Bill Allen, Fort Worth; Gil Avery, San Antonio; Bill Barber, Tyler; Paul Barton, Worcester, Massachusetts; Jerry Bartos, Dallas; Webber Beall, Mt. Pleasant; Don Braugh, Beaumont; Bert Brown, Dallas; Don Canuteson, Beaumont; Calloway Cochran, Dallas; Marvin Collins, Corpus Christi; Durwood Crawford, Enid, Oklahoma; Neil Daniel, Dallas; John Danna, Dallas; Walter Davis, Sli- dell, Louisiana; Hulin Fowler, Shallowater; Max Gilpin, Dallas; Willie Guy, Dallas; Bob Gwinn, Dallas; Charles Hall, Dallas; Dick Harty, Little Neck, Long Island; Porter Hemenway, Dallas; Don Huge, Houston; George Hugo, Dumas; Deryl James, Dal- las; Bob LeClerq, Dallas; Jerry McKinsey, Dallas: Bob Miloney, Dallas; Sterling Moore, Conroe; Charles Naylor, Ruston, Louisi- ana; Bob NIcoud, Dallas; Bill Nighswonger, Dallas; Jim O ' Connor, Dallas; Gene Olson, Erie, Kansas; Bill Osborne, Dallas; Tom Overstreet, Mission; Don Owens, Dallas: Charles Pecora, Beaumont; Charles Pipkin, Beaumont; Bob PItzer, Louisville, Kentucky; Vic Post, Highlands; Ed Riddle, Fort Worth; Al Shirkey, Washington, D. C; Vince Szalai, Mentor, Ohio; Hughston Thomas, San Antonio; Dan Usiak, Lakewood, Ohio; Norman Vickers, Hattiesburg, Mississippi; Skip Ward, San Bernardino, California; Tenny Wharton, Kerens; Bill Wixson, Dallas; Channing Wood, Dallas; Dick Woods, Evansville, Indiana; Walter Zivley, Houston. PLEDGES Tony Ball, Dallas; Lee Mac Barron, Palmer: Dale Blair, Yokohama, Japan; Charles Bohannon, Dallas; Joe Bordages, Beaumont; Larry Brown, Buffalo, New York; Tom Carr, Dallas: Johnny Capps, Jacksonville, Illinois: Chuck Chambers, Chicago, Illinois; Ken Crozier, Dallas; Roy Curran, Dallas; Ted Dezendorf, Houston; Bill Erhard, Beaumont; Noble Glnther, Houston; Bill Gregory, Dal- las; Harold List, Key West, Florida; Mack McCash, Dallas; Bob McCormick, Dallas; Mack McCrea, Coleman; Tom Matthaei, Dallas; Bob Mays, Dallas; Winfleld Oldham, Dallas; Jack Percy, Dallas; Stan Schaeffer, Dallas; Bob Shoemaker, Dallas; Jack Struble, Dallas; Wesley Westmoreland, Dallas; Robert Whitworth, Menard. Page I 12 Allen. Avery, Ball. Barber, Barron. Bar Bartos. Beall Blair, Bohannon. Bordages, Brauqh, B. Brown, L. Brown, Browning, Canuteson Capps. Carr. Chambers. Cochri Collins. Crawford. Crozier. Curran Danna, Dezendorf. Fowler, Gilpin, Guy, Gwinn. Hall, Harh Homenway, Huge. Hugo. James. List Lucas. McCash McCormick Maloney. Matthael, Mays. Moore. NIcoud Nighswonger. O ' Connor. Oldham Olson. Osborn. Overstreet. Owens. Pecora. Percy. PlpHi Pitrer Post, Riddle. Shirley Shoemalier. Strubbic Szalai. Thomas. Usial Vickers Ward, Westmoreland. Whitworth. Wharton Wixson. Wood, Woods. Zivley K4f 1.1:1 O £- p P P p P P fp a a to p pCjr i« i;J i. 1 Page 113 Founded at: il University. 1839 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1951, Gamma Omega President, ROBERT E. HODGES Vice-President, RICHARD L. GELWICK Secretary. DAVID J. BOHLMANN Treasurer, C. R. ANDERSON ROBERT E, HODGES, President MEMBERS M. Dean Adams, Dallas; Sherwin Alexander, Sulphur Springs; C. R. Anderson, Dallas; David J. Bohlmann, Dallas; John M. Brooks, Gilmer: Jack R. Coleman, Paris; Charles A. Crenshaw, Paris; William R. Fisher, Lancaster; Christopher Garner, Dallas; Richard L. Gelwick, Brist ow, Oklahoma; Robert E. Hodges, Pratt, Kansas; Patrick Kennon, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Carson M. Lewis, Dallas; Horace A. Mitchell, Castelle; Hugh W. Parchman, Paris; Keith L. Reddick, Dallas; Sam Thompson, III, Dallas; Curtis M. Vinson, Brownsville; John T. Watson, Alamagordo, New Mexico. PLEDGES Roy Baldwin, Graham; Edward L. Berry, Lufkin; Jim Boudreaux, Jennings, Louisiana; Allan Clint, BreWnsville; Kermit Cummings, Wichita Falls: Gus Lefes, Port Arthur; Benny Leggltt, Wichita Falls; Steve Stone, Texico, New Mexico; Jim Vandygriff, Tyler; Richard Wink, Dallas; Dick Wrangle, Wewoka, Oklahoma. Page 114 AdoTis, Aletand ' --- Anderson, Bald - Berry. Bohlmann, Boudreaui. Brooks Colerrian, Cummings. Crenshaw. Sel Nelson Moages. Kenncn, Lefts, Leggett, Lewis ' thell. -fl chman, Reddick. Stone, Thcmoscn Vandygrlff. Vlnscr Watson. Wink. Wrangle Page 115 delta kappd epsilon Founded at: Yale University, 1844 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1948. Lambda Delta It is the policy of the DKE ' s to keep their officers secret. MEMBERS Oscar Berryman, Russelville, Arkansas; Mel Brans, Dallas; Dick Brown, Corsicana; David Edgar, Fordyce, Arkansas; Jeff Frazee, New York, New York; Bob hHiggenbothem, Sherman; Jim Johnson, Jackson, Tennessee; Eugene Marlatt, Kenosha, Wisconsin; Crawford Mills, Dallas; Bland Omohundro, Wichita Falls; Nick Pusperica, Dallas; Bill Quortrip, Dallas; H. Edward Smith, Dallas; J. Riley Smith, Dallas; John Spice, San Antonio; Bob Terrel, Dallas; Marshall Terry, Cincinnati, Ohio; Jack Yonge, Abilene. PLEDGES Tom Boyle, Dallas; Bill Dunn, Darien, Connecticut; Tony Garcia, Durango, Mexico; Terry hiendrix, Dallas; Fred Jones, Houston; Richard Pusperica, Dallas; Henry Rice, Dallas; Rule Robeau, Corpus Christi; George Schlagenhauf, Dallas; Ralph Schmidt, Los Angeles, California; Charles Truax, San Francisco, California; Ned Turkington, San Mateo, California; Joe Whitley, Ladonia; James Zimmerman, Dallas. Page 116 Brans, Berryman, Boyle, Brown Dunn, Edgar, Hendrlx. ■ ■ iqenbotherri Johnson. Mills. Trua«, Ouortrip Rice. Robeau. Schlagenhauf. Schmidt Smith. Spice. Terrell. Terry Turltington. Marlatt, Whitley. Zimmerman Page 117 delta cm Founded at: Cornell, 1890 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1927, S. M. U. Chapter President, FREDDIE JENKINS Vice-President, BERNIE LANDRESS Secretary, ELDRED BARRICK Treasurer, WALTER WATSON FREDDIE JENKINS, President MEMBERS Eldred Barrick, Dallas; John Biggers, Dallas; Gerald Cothes, Ft. Pierce, Florida; William David, Gorman; Don Dozier, Manhat- tan, Kansas; Curtis Douglass, Dallas; George Elliott, Amarlllo; Lynn Ferguson, Dallas: Lindsay Fleck, Dallas; Barclay Fox, West- field, New Jersey; Dick Furlong, Dallas; Robert Hoyt, Dallas; Freddie Jenkins, Dallas; Wendell Jones, Dallas; Lonnie Land, Dal- las; Bernie Landress, Dallas; Burch Lovely, Dallas; Virgil Mash, Corslcana; Charles McGregor, Dallas; Laurel Miller, Dallas; Sta- ley Mims, Crockett; Robert Roach, hlouston; Curtis Sawyer, Dallas; Floyd Shaw, Ventura, California; Walter Watson, Dallas; Robert Weaver, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Richard Williams, hflnsdale, Illinois; Jerry Wolfe, Dallas. PLEDGES Travis Barber, Dallas; Robert Biesel, Dallas; David Brinker, Dallas; Dick Carlson, Detroit, Michigan; E aul Dague, Dallas; hferbert Davis, Dallas; Nelll English, Irving; Bud Fuller, Dallas; Ted Gregory, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Arthur hllggins, Amarlllo; Spencer Johnston, LaGrange, Illinois; Eugene McCaslan, Dallas; John Mayo, Dallas: Clifford Montgomery, Dallas: Thomas Reyman, Ama- rlllo; Richard Sharp, Dallas; David WImberly, Dallas. Page 118 Barber, Barrlcl Biggers Brlnker Carlson. Dague David, Douglas. Dozier. EllloH, -tIIsH, Fergusor Fleck, Fox. Fuller Furlong. Gregory Higgcns Hoyt, Jenliins, Johnston, Jones Land. Landress Lovely. McCasian McGregor, Mash Mayo. Miller Mims. Montgomery, Reyman. Roach Sawyer Sh rpe Shaw, Watson. Weaver, Williams. Wimberly I -f:: ft at J Page 119 elta Sigma p I dTiI ja Founded at: College of the City of New York, I! S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1915, Lambda President, MARK WILSON Vice-President, BURNETT NEAL Secretary, DOUGLAS KRAUS Treasurer, JOHN OTSTOTT MARK WILSON, President MEMBERS William Babcock, Bronx, New York; Ernest Buck, Dallas; Gene Bryan, Amarillo; Carroll Coker, Dallas; Tom Crow, Dallas; Wil- liam Call, Dallas; Stephen Clark, Houston; James Donnell, Dallas; Jack Duncan, Dallas; James Ellis, Dallas; Frank Elmore, Dallas; Richard Farr, Dallas; Phillip E. Grimmett, Dallas; T. D. Hardin, Dallas; Maxwell Huffman, Houston; Bill Hunter, Valley View; Perry Jefferson, Evanston, Illinois; Procter Kildow, Dallas; Douglas Kraus, LaCrosse, Wisconsin; Homer Kruger, Dallas; J. B. Pendergrass, Dallas; Burnett Neal, Dallas; David Neal, Dallas; John Otstott, Dallas; Fred Stietenroth, Natchez, Mississippi; Tom Tarter, Dallas; Allan Townsend, Dallas; John Tullis, Beaumont; George Walker, Fort Worth; Claude Wilson, Dallas; Mark Wilson, Dallas. PLEDGES Sam Allen, Corpus Christi; Dick Beals, Park Ridge, Illinois; Miller Beurman, Howell, Michigan; Dick Boysen, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Bill Brolliar, Dallas: Pete Chantiles, Little Rock, Arkansas; Charlie Crow, Dallas; Bill Crist, Baytown; Bill Crowley, Brookyin, New York; Clifford Davenport, Commerce; Ted Dean, Dallas; Karl Doing, Dallas; Pat Grollman, Dallas; Mark Kelso, Dallas; Roger Kraus, LaCrosse, Wisconsin; Bill O ' Neil, Dallas; Dan Parker, Mahopac, New York; Roy Reger, Dallas; Dick Rocereto, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania; Gene Smith, Dallas; Gene Teasely, Dallas; Ike Vail, Muskegon, Michigan; Ted Winberg, Dallas. Page 120 Allen. Babcoct. Seals. Beurman. Boysen. Brolliar BfO-n, Bryan, Bud. Call. Ctiantiles. Clark, . ' , S. Crow. . Crow. Crowley Davenport. Dean. Domq Donnell. Duncan. Ellis. Elmore. Farr Srollman. SrimmeH Hardin. Huffman. Hunter. Jefferson. Kildow. Kelso. D. Kraus R. Kraus. Kruger. 3 Neal, D. Neal. ■•-;l, Otstott. Reger. Rocereto S. Smith. P. Smith S ' ' entenroth, ■ ' Teasely Townsend. Tullls, Vail. Waller C. Wllscr M. Wllion, Winberg (ft c f ' iif Page 121 appa alpha m Founded at: Washington Lee University, 1865 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1915, Beta Lambda President. VAUGHAN B. WILLIAMS Vice-President, BOB LOCKHART Secretary, LOUIS WEBER Treasurer, JIM RAETZMAN VAUGHAN B. WILLIAMS, President MEMBERS Pierce Allman, Dallas; Bill Balrd, Dallas; Leslie Beddoes, Dallas; Cecil Bethea, Sherman; Bryant Black, Dallas; Henry Broadnax, Dallas; Henry Butts, Dallas; Bill Crawford, Dallas; Noble Cross, Dallas; Bill DeShazo, Dallas; Klrby Edwards, Dallas; Dudley Epps, Houston; Jack Ferrill, New Orleans, Louisiana; Bob George, Grandview, Missouri; Mac Hall, Carrollton; Tonn Harkey, Dallas; Steve Hay, Dallas; Albert Killgore, Dallas; Bill Koons, Dallas; Bill Lawson, Port Arthur; Bob Lloyd, Overton; Bob Lockhart, Dal- lar; Jvon McGuire, Dallas; Louis Miller, St. Louis, Missouri; Lee Mitchell, Gladewater; Bob Mott, Dallas; Frank Potter, Para- gould, Arkansas; Jim Raetzman. Chicago, Illinois; Dick Royall, Dallas; Allen Searight, Austin; Lawrence Skipper, Longview; How- ard Slaughter, Dallas; Ken Smith, Eufaula, Oklahoma; Jess Spoonts, Dallas; Charles Stewart, Palestine; Jim Tubb, Dallas; Bill Van Amburgh, Dallas; Tom Van Hoy, Pittsburg, Kansas; Louis Weber, Dallas; Paul Welsh, Dallas; George Wharton, Dallas; Vaughan Williams, Dallas; George O. Wilson, Dallas; Robert Windham, Dallas; Ronald York, Overton. PLEDGES Charles Anderson, Dallas; John Baird, Dallas; Byron Braswell, Minden, Louisiana; Mason Briggs, Dallas; Dick Bosse, Evansville, Indiana; Jeff Browning, Dallas; Jim Caple, Longview; Alan Crawford, Dallas; George Dill, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania; Dave Donosky, Dallas; Jim Flynn, Dallas: Tommy Goff, Dallas; Houston Hawley, Dallas; Halton Henderson, -Dallas; Jim Hjelmseth, Dal- las; Charles Holland, Dallas; Dick Houk, Springfield, Missouri; George Hutchings, Dallas; Bob Knickerbocker, Knoxville, Tennes- see: Bob Knight, Dallas; Gavin Laurie, Springfield. Pennsylvania; Jim Marsh, Dallas; John Marston, Dallas; Shannon Mendenhall, Dallas; Vance Miller, Dallas; Dick Morgan, Dallas; Shannon Murchison, Dallas; George Nilan, Dallas; Haydn Pittman, Dallas; Harry Pranger, Little Rock, Arkansas: Allan Ronay, Dallas; Andre Ronay, Dallas; Frank Ribelin, Dallas; George Samson. Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania: Robbie Shiels, Dallas: Milton Thompson, Tyler; Tom Tolson, Dallas: Larry Wells, Dallas. Page 122 Anderson. J. Bsird, B. Baird. Beddoes. BIscli. Bosse, Braswell, Brlggs Broadnax. Butts. Caple. Collier. Crawford. Cross. Cullum. Dane DeSt a:o. Dill. Donosky. Edwards Epps, Ferrill. Flynr George Gibson Goodloe. Goss. Hall, Harkey. Hawley. Hay. Hjelmselli Henderson, Holland. Houk. Hutchins, Jordan. Kllgore. Knickerbocker, Knight Kno . Laure. Lawson, Lloyd. Lockhart. McGuire Marsh, Marston Miller, Morgan, Mott. Murchison Nilan. Pittman, Potter. Pranger Raetzman. Ribelin. Allen Ronay, Andre Ronay, Royal, Samson, Seawright. Shields Skipper, Slaughter. Smith. Spoonts. Stewart. Thompson Thrash. Tolson Tubb. Van Amburgh. Van Hoy. Weber. Welch, Wharton, York f - V 1 ilk Si ft 1 o ff l t P f C ' P p f f ? P Page 123 kappa Sigma Founded at: University of Virginia, 1869 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1927, Delta Pi President. CHARLES B. TERRY JR. Vice-President, JOHN A. FAIN Secretary, JOE C. DENTON JR. Treasurer, ERNEST SPECKS CHARLES B. TERRY, JR., President MEMBERS Paul Adams, Dallas: Fred Alford, Dallas; Jim Arnold, Arp; Dave Barron. Groesbeck: Joe Basquez, Houston; Ernest Beatty, Louis- ville, Arkansas: Phil Bishop, Malakoff; Richard Boone, Dallas; Bruce Boss, Dallas: Bill Bowden, Weatherford: Jim Carlyle, Troup: Johnny Chambers, Valasco: Bob Chilton, Dallas: Kay Conner, Jacksboro; Don Davison, Dallas: Joe Denton, Bonham; George Dorrance, Houston; Tony Dyer, Dallas; Johnny Fain, Woodville; Monte Frost, Houston: Tom Garth, Houston: Charlie Gilreath, Sulphur Springs; Holt Hickman, Weatherford; Bob Holland, Dallas; Jimmy Hollingsworth, Edna; Tommy Jax, Houston: Jack Kinard, Dallas- Henry Kirby, Houston: Bob Krauel, Whiting, Indiana; Frank LeBarba, Dallas; Gene Mason, La Porte; Tom McGee, Kansas City, Missouri: Dick Merryman, Buffalo, New York; Bob Moore, Dallas; Terry Morrow, Crockett; Beach Mott, Houston; Pete Partee, Nashville, Tennessee; Ed Prichard, Midland; John Ramey, Crockett: Cecil Ray, Fort Worth: Glen Richars, Oak Park, Illinois; Dave Riley, Anahuac; Herb Schuize, Navasota; Richard Smith, Dallas; Earnest Specks, Dallas: Homer Stewart, Nav- asota: Glen Taylor, Carthage; Charles Terry, Dallas: John Torbett, Marlin; Jim Ware, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Dawson Wells, Hayti, Missouri; Bob Weichsel, Dallas. PLEDGES Hutch Bryan, Tyler; Raymond Cornelius, Crockett: John Echols, Baytown: Pat Fitz-Patrick, Fort Worth-rJohn Galbreaith, Weath- erford: George Glass, Midland: Walter Gray, Fort Worth; Sherwood Hensky, Baytown: John Hicks, Dallas: Lamar Hunt, Dallas; Everard Ketchum, Navasota; Bob LaFavre, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Evans Lyster, Greeley, Colorado: James Martin, Fort Worth; James McGlothlin, Hemphill; Jimmy Moon, Dallas; Ray O ' Connell, Dallas; Jim O ' Hern, Laredo: LeRoy Pair, Ontario, Canada; Bob Parker, Hemphill: James Payne, Hemphill: Bill Reidel, Houston; Roger Rowland, Dallas; Carl Shannon, Wharton; Daryl Smith, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Page 124 p f ' p p t? p p p P il ? if? f P C P C f 1 i f ©f £f ' j; ii r e r; e c. Page 125 lambda Founded at: Boston University, 1909 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1921, Gamma-Sigma President, JIM WILLIAMS Vice-President, DON REASER Secretary, HENRY YEAGER Treasurer, LARRY WRIGHTSMAN JIM WILLIAMS, President MEMBERS Carl Baker, Houston; Tom Barrow, Waco; Jim Barton, Houston; Jack Bjorklund, Dallas; Dennis Brewer, Dallas: Joe Brooks, Dal- las: Wayne Caldwell, Dallas; Walton Cannon, Dallas; Jack Cox, Dallas; H. A. Dawso n, Mexia; Tom Edwards, Fort Worth; Bill Gleb, Dallas; George Holland, Dallas; Roy Johnson, Houma, Louisiana; Darrell LaFitte, Port Arthur: Stewart Loftis, Dallas; Maynard Lobell, Huntington Beach, California; Tom Macon, Dallas; Lee McAlester, Dallas; Gayle Mills, Port Arthur; L. A. Myers, Houston; Jim Pyle, Dallas; Don Reaser, Dallas; John Reese, Colorado City; Remy Tabor, Dallas; Frank Tomdale, Roches- ter, New York; Terry Thomason, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Nick Vafiadis, Hackensack, New Jersey; Bob Venderpool, Fort Worth; Earl Walden, Porth Arthur; Jim Williams, Pine Bluff, Arkansas; Larry Wrightsman, Houston; Henry Yeager, Dallas. PLEDGES Joe Ashmore, Dallas; Jim Baber, Dallas; Pat Baker, Wills Point; Vernon Baker, Fort Worth; D. G. Bales, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Herbert Barnes, Roselle Park, New Jersey; Jim Campbell, Dallas: Range Cloyd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: Larry Cot- tingham, Houston; Pat Conner, Jacksboro; Bob Crooks, Memphis; Lee Dewey, Dallas; Frank Eidom,,Port Arthur; Jim Gardner, Ennis; Tom Galbraith, Dallas; Roger Gary, Bayt own; Orville Groner, Dallas; Bill Hall, Dallas; Don Harman, Dallas; Edwin Har- rison, Dallas; Dick Hein, Los Angeles, California; Eddie Herrel, Dallas; Harry Higginbotham, Dallas; Harry Hill, Dallas; Gordon Hobgood, Dallas; Kay Jones, Emporia, Kansas; John Kelly, Mlneola; Don Kilgore, Dennison: Darrell Murphy, Shallowater; Mar- vin Neeiy, Plainview; Dick Parsons, Port Arthur: Don Presley, Dallas: Barry Pride, Dallas; Tommy Read, Silsbee; Dick Sanderson, Dallas; John Scurlock, Dallas: Sam Sharp, Troup; Danny Waddle, Dallas: Bob Welch, Raymondville: Dick Wofford, Mt. Pleasant. Page 126 Ashmore, Baber, C. Baler. P. Baler V. Baler. Bales. Barnes. Barrow Bjorllund. Brools. Caldwell, Cannon. Cloyd. Conner Cottingham. Coi Crools. Dawson. Dewey. Edwards. Galbraith, Gardne Gary. Gieb Good, Groner. Hall Hamilton. Harmon Harrison. Hein. Herrell Hijginbctham, Hill hobgcod, Holland Johnson. Jones, Kelley. Kllgore Kresge. LaFitte. Lobell. Loftis. Mace Mills. Murphrey, Derrell Murphy Duane Murphy Myers. Nealy. Parsons, Peale. Pr . „, P,.i„ Read Rc iier Reese Sanderson . Sarratt, Iac. r Thomason Vanderpool. Waddle Walden. Welch. Wlllfams Wofford, Wrlghtsman, Yeage ' v lid Ihl S ' F. f i- ? ? f emls ' rji£ a, Page 127 delta theta Founded at: Mlam; University. 1848 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1922. Texas Delta President. GEORGE FOOSHEE Vice-President, BOB THOMAS Secretary. TED REED Treasurer, JOHN HENDRY GEORGE FOOSHEE, President MEMBERS Don Addlng+on, Dallas; John Bailey, Dallas; James Baker, Dallas; Bob Bernet, Dallas; Dick Bernef, Dallas; Malcolm Bowers, Dal- las; Jack Bowman, Dallas; Ted Brooks, Dallas; John Butler, Dallas; Jack Byrd, Sulphur Springs; Bob Caldwell, Clayton, New Mex- ico; Bill Callahan, Shreveport, Louisiana; Bill Chesnut, Atlanta, Georgia: Bill Crawford. Dallas; Dick Crlss, Houston; Howard Crow, Port Arthur; Lloyd Cunningham, San Francisco, California; Keith Dallas, Dallas; Sam Dunnam, Houston; Don Ewan. Wichita. Kansas; Bill Farrell, Dallas: George Fooshee, Wichita, Kansas: Herschell Forester, Dallas; Jerry Furseth, Bayport, Minnesota; John Gay, McKlnney: Balie Griffith, Odessa: Lloyd Harris, El Paso: John Hendry, Dallas; Jack Hickman, Dallas; Larry Higgln- botham, Dallas; Dick HIghtower, Tyler; Jack Hooker, Dallas; Bud Howes, Dallas; George Hurt, Dallas; Bob Irby, Dallas; Ivan Irwin, Dallas: Jack Kastman, Mission, Kansas; Bill Kendrlck, Dallas; Tom Medders, Wichita Falls; Walton Miller, Dallas; Benton Musselwhite, Lufkin; Bob Price, Dallas; Pete Prultt, Miami, Florida: Ted Reed, Dallas; John Roach, Dallas: Bill Roberts, Atlanta, Georgia; Charlie Smith, Dallas; Dan Stansbury, Dallas: Jim Street, Houston; Bill Strother, Houston; Julian Tallichet, Dallas; Bob Thomas, Dallas: Rod Turner, Durango, Colorado; Sam Vllches, Dallas: David Weakley, Dallas: Charles Webb, Dallas: Bill White, Tulsa. Oklahoma; Jim Whittlesey, Dallas; Starkey Wilson, Dallas. PLEDGES Bill Abernathy, McKlnney; Floyd Addington, Dallas; Don Apeland, Waukegan, Illinois: Larry Barlow, Mineola: Arthur Barnes, Dallas; Jerry Barnett, Wichita, Kansas; Bert Benton, Atlanta, Georgia; Ed Bernet, Dallas; Frank Budde, Shreveport, Louisiana; Stewart Carrell, Dallas: Bob Cecil, Everett, Washington; David Corley, Corslcana: Lloyd Cregor, Dallas: Danny Davis, Dawson; Dewey Godfrey, Fairfield, Connecticut; Garrett Hamill, Houston; Tom Hughston, Dallas; Bill Jeffers, Dallas: John Kroner, La- Crosse, Wisconsin: Olin Lane, Dallas; Bill Manly. Grlnnell, Iowa; Frank McCollum, Houston; Don McGregor, Houston; Perry McPherson, Dallas; Dick Oldham, Lubbock; Foster Poole, Dallas: J. L. Prideaux, Archer City; Don Shuford, Tyler: Joe Slocum Dallas: Bill Starret, Glencoe, Illinois: Joe Steele, Houston; Pat Thomas. Vernon: John Turner, Durango, Colorado: Phillip Vaiden, Memphis, Tennessee: Sonny Washington, Clarksvllle; Wynne Wooley, Corslcana. Page 128 Abe ' nathy D. Addinqton. f. Addington, Apeland. Bailey. Baker. Barlow, Barnes Barnett ■ Benton, E. Bernet. D. Bernet. B. Bernet Bowers Bowman. Brooks. Budde. Byrd Caldwell, Callahan Carrell. Cecil, CHesnut. Corley, Crsvvford Cregc Crow. Cunninghan Dallas. Davis. Dunnam. Ewan. Farrell, Fooshee. Forester Furseth. Say, Godfrey. SrifRth. Hamill. Harris, Hendry. Hickman. Higginbotham ■ ; wer. Hooke • ' Hughston. Hurt. Irby. Irwin. Jeffers Kastman Ke ' -d ' ick Kroner. Lane McGregor. McPherson. Manly. Medders. Miller. Morrow «hite. Oldhar rice, r 3v3u«. Pruitt. Ree Roach, Roberts 1. Slocum. Smitn. Sfansbury, S f ' - Steele. ■ -r. Tallichet, B. Thomas. J. Turner R. Turner. Vaiden. Washington. Webb ' - sey. Wilson, M V £ i. p P r p p r (,-• r ft Page 129 phi gamma delta Founded at: Jefferson College, IE S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1948, Delta Tau President, G. ROBB STEWART Treasurer, GEORGE EDGAR ECHERD Recording Secretary, JIM PATTERSON Corresponding Secretary, BOBBY DOBBS Historian, BOB TAYLOR STEWART, President MEMBERS Joe Baird, San Antonio; Ray Barnett, Waco; Frank Bockus, Longvlew; Bill Burnslde, Midland; Jeff Campbell, Beaumont; Dick Chisholm, Fort Worth: Bill Crouch, Dallas; Sam Davis, Dallas; Bobby Dobbs, Longvlew; George Echerd, Dallas; Joe Fort, Beau- mont; Norman Fry, Dallas; Phil Hocker, Qulncy, Illinois; Hank Meyer, Council Bluffs, Iowa: Pat Mosher, Dallas: James W. Pace, Brownsville: Jim Patterson, Mexla; Carl Ream, Muskogee, Oklahoma: Sid Rucker, Little Rock, Arkansas: John Rudln, Dallas; Tom Seltzer, Dallas: Bob Shasberger, Dallas: Bill Smith, Winnetka, Illinois: Stan Smith, Little Rock, Arkansas; Robb Stewart, Amster- dam, New York; Bob Taylor, Austin: Dick Webster, Dallas: Doc Whittenberg, Dallas: George Zinckgraf, Elmhurst, New York. PLEDGES Bob Ammann, Silver Spring, Maryland: Bill Atwell, Dallas; Jack Broome, San Angelo; Terry Flnsterblisch: Scarsdale, New York; Dave Florence, Dallas: Bill Fowler, Midland: Don Francey, Panama City, Panama; Claude Head, Dallas: Joe Heilhecker, Chilll- cothe; Charley Little, Jackson, Tennessee: Jerry Merchant, Amarlllo; John Meyer, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Tabor Scott, Amarlllo; Dave Shoudy, Santa Barbara, California: Gary Smith, Tulsa, Oklahoma: Joe Smith, Winnetka, Illinois: Charley Steed, Amarlllo. Page 130 Ammonn. Balrd. Barnett, Bockus. Broome. Browne, Burnside 1 Campbell. Chishc ' Crouch, Davis, Dobbs. Echerd ,?£i; FInsterbusch. Florence. Fowler Fort. Fry. Gree ' sfreet Head. Hocler Hellheclter. Little, Merchant. H. Meyer. J. Meyer Mosher. Pace, Patterson. Ruclier Rudln. Scott Seltzer. Shasberger Shoudy, G. Smith. J. Smith, S. Smith W. Smith. Steed. Stewart. Taylor. Whittenberg. Webster, Zinckgraf C ' O ( ' fit MMd r.i (fi ri ri t. i t vi Page 131 pi kappa alpha Founded at: University of Virginia. 1868 U lii S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1916, Beta Zeta President, DON REILY Vice-President, MARTIN NOYD Secretary, DAVE BLONSTEIN Treasurer, ED BALLOU DON REILY, President MEMBERS Tom Arthur, Dallas; Ed Ballou, Dallas; Charles Barns, Dallas; Dave Blonstein, Dalhart; E. G. Cockerell, Abilene; Roland Colby, Dallas; Howard F. Cottinghann, Dallas; John W. Coyle, Jr., New City, New York; Floyd Cox, Bradenton, Florida; Don Dickey, Dallas; Kenneth Dippel, Hillsboro; Bill Donnell, Dallas; Robert D. Grisham. Abilene- Chuck hiall, Drew , Mississippi; Har- lan Harper, Jr., San Antonio: Ronald Herrick, Houston; Bill Johnson, Dallas; Hal Koby, Dallas; Bob LeMay, Dallas; Dick McCaul- ey, Dallas; Howard Mitana, Gibbstown, New Jersey; Bill Meaders, Glen Rose; Martin Noyd, Dallas; James Old, Wlnnsboro; Don Reily, Corrlgan; Kermit Smith, Dallas; Lee Weber, Calvert; Paul Willis, Dallas; James Anthony Woods, Dallas; James Wright, Dallas; Nick Zotos, Dallas. PLEDGES Jim Argubright, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Frank Blanchard, Dallas; Ed Breland, Magnolia, Arkansas; Jim Burg, Dallas; Roland Carl, Kansas City, Missouri; Bill Cox, Dallas: Ted Fatscher, Valleystream, New York; Russell Herman, Dallas: Earl Holcomb, Dallas: Bob Kerr, Clayton, New Mexico; Lindsey Marchbanks, Big Springs: Bill Masterson, Dallas; Bobby Munday, Dallas; Mike Pool, Dumas; Hobert Rickles, Marshall: Eddie Scheig, Pampa; Walter Skinner, Dallas; Joe Van Smith, Wichita Falls; Walton Stewart, Dallas: James N. Thompson, Miami, Florida. SOCIAL AFFILIATES James K. Smith, Texarkana, Arkansas; W. Decker Smith, Texarkana, Arkansas. Page 132 I Argubrlght. Arthur Ballou. Barns. Blanchard, Blonit, Brand.-. Breland. Berg. Carl, Cockerc ' ! Colby. Cottingha F. Co«. W. Coi. Coyle. Dickey, Dippel. Donnell. Fatscher Hall. Harper. Herman, Herrlck. Holcombe. Johnso Kerr Koby, Leal LeMa, McCauley. Maste ' 5 ' . Marchbanlto Mofld- -I .) l p p o ) D Cj O ■ICXTTti V I ' l liP££ 9 f C ' IP ? J i £ S M, f I r3 ir«at Page 133 Sigma a a epsilon ... Founded at: University of Alabama, 1856 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1923, Texas Delta President, DON SQUIBB Vice-President, FRED BENNERS Secretary, RICHARD BRYANT Treasurer, RICHARD FRANCIS DON SQUIBB, President MEMBERS Jim Adair, Dallas; Ted Akin, LaFeria: Charles Allen, Linden; Arden Amerlne, Beaumont; Karl Anderson, Dallas; Jerry Bateman, LaJolla, California; Rule Beasley, Texarkana, Arkansas: Fred Benners, Dallas; Tommy Boker, Dallas; Gordon Briscoe, Austin; Richard Bryant, Dallas; George Buckstaff, Houston; Bob Cadwallader, Fort Worth; Tommy Christian, San Antonio; Pat Colton, San Antonio; Ed Conner, Augusta, Arkansas; Bill Crlsler, Dallas; Art Flinders, San Antonio; Dick Francis, Three Forks, Montana; Fred Freeman, Monona, Iowa; Frank Green, Shreveport, Louisiana; Doug Hawkins, Dallas; Jim Hawn, Athens; Rufus Hlggln- botham, Dallas; Whltey Holm, Helena, Montana; Gordon Hosford, Dallas; Bill Hutchinson, Dallas; Bud Hyde, Dallas; Fred Id- dlngs, Boston, Massachusetts; Bob Jamison, Corpus Chrlstl; Tom Jaynes, Dallas; Johnnie Jerome, Dallas; Bruce Lane, Dallas; Bill Linthlcum, El Paso; Don Locke, Galnsvllle; Porter Lorlng, San Antonio; Larry Marlow, Dallas; Rogge Marsh, Dallas; Dave Mcln- tire, Dallas; Bill Neary, Dallas; Charles Pepper, Mlneola; Bill Rlppey, Dallas; Ike Robb, Big Spring; Rusty Russell, Jr., Dallas; Dick Rye, San Diego, California; Andy Sldarls, Shreveport, Louisiana; Ed Spear, Dallas; Henry Shine, Los Angeles, California; Don Squibb, Garland; Joe Chat Sumner, Vernon; Herb Wales, Dallas; Reagan Waskom, Dallas; Hank Wheeler, El Paso; Dave Whltson, Fort Worth; Danny Wilson, Jacksonville; Ricks Wilson, San Antonio; Allen Wright, Abilene; Martin Vernon, Dallas. PLEDGES Sparky Alters, Dallas; Gus Anderson, Buffalo, New York; Jack Archibald, Dallas; Crelghton CampbeH, Dallas; Jerry Clem, Tex- arkana; Gene Clements, Texarkana; Bill Copeland, Dallas; Boby Crow, Dallas; Dwlght Free, Dallas; Ralph Kendall, Tyler; Jack McComb. Houston; Herb McJunkln; Dallas; Jack McJunkln, Dallas; Art MacKlnstrey, Dallas; Wayne Moore, Covington, Ten- nessee; Jerry Norton, Texarkana; Wally Pierce, Dallas; Dave Powell, Portland, Oregon; Lowell Smith, Rio Vista; Shelby Smith, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Mickey Thompson, San Antonio; Elliot Thweatt, Dallas; Bob Wallace, Dallas; Joby Witt, Hughes Springs. Page 134 Adair, Akin. Alls Amertne. G. Anderson. K. Anderson. Archibald. Batem Beasle . Benners. Briscoe. Bryant. Buckstaff. Cadwallader. Campbell. ChrlstI, C ' e-n. Clements. •■on. Conner. and. Crisler C-? . Flinders Francis, Free. Freeman, Green. Hawkins. Hawn. Hlqglnbotham, H- Hosford. Hutcfiinsc Hyde. Iddlngs. Jamison. Jaynes. Jerome, Kendall Lane. Llndrop. LInthlcum. Locke, McComb. Mclntlre H. McJunkin. ■J. McJunkin strey, Mario - - , Moore, Neary. Norton. Pepoer. Pierce Rippey. Rye. Shine. S.oans. L. Smith. S. Smith Spear. Squibb. S ' j — ior. Thompson ■ ' t, Vernon. Wallace -1, Wheo ' er n. D. Wilson ffp mhdk 1 P f? f ' C f i m ddkifv Jr. Y i, t  Ai ill AM P p o a f.i n ■ ' ' ' ' ' f. P 9 9 t; Page 135 sigma alpha mu Founded at: College of the City of New York S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1939. Mu Alpha Presidenf, DON STAHL Secretary. DAVID SHRIRO Treasurer, SHEARN ROVINSKY DON STAKL. President MEMBERS Norman Allen Cohen, Dallas; Lowell Dushman. Dallas; David Lee Frankfurt. Dallas; Danny Gorman. Dallas; Morton Lewis. Dal- las; Sol Shearn Rovinsky. Dallas; David Shriro, Dallas; C. Donald Stahl, Dallas; Sidney Stahl, Dallas; Ivan Jay Zuckerman, Dallas. PLEDGES Donald Jerry Aronson, Houston: Bernie Gurston Brown, Little Rock, Arkansas; Jerry Fair, Dallas; Nathan Friedman, Dallas; hHar- old Goodman, Dallas; Jay Horberg, Chicago, Illinois; Stanley Lynn Margules, Dallas; Myron Mehlman, Dallas; Walter Mensch, Brooklyn, New York; Aaron Prengler, Dallas. Pdge 136 i Aronson. Brown Cohen, Dushma Frankfurt, dman, Sood i Gorman, Horber Lebar.off, Lewis Marbules, Mensch, Pron ler. Rovinsly SKriro. D. Sfahl. S. Sfahl Zurl r, ,n Page 137 Founded at; Mi ml University, 1855 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1948. Delta Mu President, CLYDE H. ROBINSON Vice-President, JOSEPH W. LINDSLEY Secretary, LEROY H. CARROLL Treasurer, JAMES N. ALLISON CLYDE H. ROBINSON, President MEMBERS James N. Allison, Midland; Joachin F. Bauer, Lorain, Ohio: Charles W. Bevier, Coffeyville, Kansas; Robert J. Bollen, Coffey ville, Kansas; Charles D. Brand, Dallas; LeRoy H. Carroll, San Antonio; Jimmy M. Claunch, Dallas; Robert C. Cox, Dallas; James L. Hairston, Dallas; Robert B. Hume, Dallas; Millard B. Jumper, Dallas; Doyle R. Justice, Dallas; John W. Kelly, Irving; Warren R. Keyes, Lexington, Massachusetts; Gerald R. Klinghamer, Wichita, Kansas; Joseph W. Lindsley, Dallas; Raymond H. Marr, Dal- las; Lynn E. Nicholson, Midland; Charles G. Northrup, San Antonio; Haynes B. Ownby, Dallas; Lafe R. Pfeifer, Dallas; Clyde H. Robinson. Athol, Massachusetts; Thomas H. Staggs, Dallas; Richard B. Wilke, El Dorado, Kansas; Rodney P. Williams, Dallas. PLEDGES Steve G. Condas, McAllen; Thomas Fletcher, Jr., Houston; Fredrick Goodwin, Houston; Bruce Hart, -Dallas; Thomas F. Hilllgoss, Dallas; Douglas Jarvis, Dallas; William A. Lott, Dallas; Rodney Mossman, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Frank J. Musso. Dallas; Sparrelt H. McAtee, Dallas: James R. Nater, Dallas: Joseph H. Parker, Dallas: Robert H. Rogers. Jr.. Dallas: Henry Saenz, Dallas; Paul E. Shafer, Dallas: Robert Zimmerman, Coffeyville, Kansas: Clyde A. Knudson. St. Olaf. Iowa. Page 138 Allison. Bauer. Bevler. Bliss, Be ' j ' .d Brand Cain. Campbell. Carroll, Claunch. Condos. Cox 9 p P 11 Fletcher. Goodv Hambrlght-. Hairston. Harf, H.lligoss Jarvis. Jumper. Justice. Keyes. Klinghamer. Knudson Lindsley. Lott. McAfee. Marr. Mossman, Mus Nator. Nicholson. Northrup, Parker, Pfiefer, Robinson Saen; Sha -: Wlike s. Winkle o p P P P p p f r- ' rk I eft H« A ' l f p r ' Pjgs 13? yh Anderson. J. Angona. P. Angona. Dr. Barth, BecVham. Beyer. Boulboulle Bowers. Buchhelt, Carufhers. Chalnners. Clyde, Curtis Diclard. Dixon, Dunnica. Fansher Fulda. Greene S. Haroz, R. Hartwig. H. Hartwig, Henderson, Hodges, Hodson C Horoz. A. Hughes. P. Hughes, Ewlon, Joyce, Kassa Lim, Lobdoll, Manos, Perry, Brice, Reoly Rhymer, Ruislnq Schlegel, Smith Wildman, Turly, Wolfe independetu stuoent assri President, RUDY HARTWIG Vice-President, ANN DICKARD Vice-President, ELISE BUCHHEIT Secretary, PAT HUGHES Treasurer, HERBIE HARTWIG RUDY HARTWIG. President Page 140 Page 141 sorority houses The dreams of eleven national women ' s fraternities came true in the fall of 1951. Eleven beautifully planned and furnished sorority houses were completed. As the first girls moved into these houses, a new era began on the S.M.U. campus. Zeta Tau Alpha - Xica ' •• ' -:« : rr—VW VCWL.. Gn- Alpha Delta Pi Delfa Zeta Kappa Kappa Gamma I 4 iW i i«!: ::« I •- 5:::: ii:i Hli SM i JDmnniju! iHlliilfiiit 1 :1 111 alpha delta pi Founded at; Wesleyan Female College. 1851 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1915, Alpha Zeta President, FRANCES THURMON Vice-President, ROSEMARY REDDITT Secretary, LINDA LANDRESS Treasurer, DOROTHY JUNE SUTTLE FRANCES THURMON, President MEMBERS Marjorie Allen, Houston: Doris Jean Bass, Hutchins: Carolyn Bell, Dallas; Betty Blackston, Dallas; June Blackwell, Dallas; Diane Broiles, Fort Worth; Iva Marie Cameron, Dallas; Joanne Carter, Dallas; Natalie Chance, Jackson, Mississippi; Catherine Clinton, Dallas; Jane D ' Armand, Dallas; Tommy Jean Dillard, Thompson; Mary Ann Dejernett, Dallas; Betty Jo Epps, Houston; Carolyn Gay, Scottsboro, Alabama: Betty Gosney, Dallas; Kathryn Greenwood, Mineral Wells; Julie Helm, Dallas; Joan Holmberg, Dal- las; Susan Irwin, Dallas; Bobbie Jackson, Ouitman: Peggy Jones, San Angelo: Linda Landress, Dallas; Nettye Magrill, Dallas: Lu Ann Massengale, Altus, Oklahoma; Mary Maxwell, Breckenridge; Margaret Meredith, Dallas: Joyce Potts, Minden, Louisiana; Judy Randolph, Orlando, Florida; Rosemary Redditt, Dallas: Shirley Schuetz, Great Bend, Kansas; Dawn Simmer, Dallas: Joyce Simmer, Dallas; Jan Slocum, Dallas; Nancy Jo Spears, Garland, Julia Stark, Houston; Langston Sutter, New Orleans, Louisiana: Dorothy June Suttle, Goliad; Jerrie Nan Swinford, Houston; Charlotte Thompson, Dallas; Frances Thurmon, Longview; Bobble Anne Trott, New York, New York; Sally Tutt, Prescott, Arizona; Susan Varner, Dallas; LaVelle Watts, Dallas; Mary Ann Webb, Memphis, Tennessee; Nancy Lee Webb, Houston; Laverne Whittington, Dallas: Jill Wilson, Darlington, Wisconsin. PLEDGES Jane Armitage, Dallas; Freda Bailey, Angleton; Martha Booth, Port Arthur; Myra Lou Brooks, Tenafly, New Jersey: Barbara Jean Cook, Houston: Ada Fay Delaney, Liberty; Gayle Dodson, Dallas; Marilyn Glasgow, Kennett, Missouri: Sue Harris, Stutt- gart, Arkansas; Doris Hays, Dallas; Joyelyn Hill, Dallas; Ann Jordan, Troup; Lois Jordan, Art; Carolyn Kelly, Tulsa, Oklahoma: Mary Lou Lueck, Bartlesville, Oklahoma; Joan Palmer, Dumas; Ann Paseur, Gadsen, Alabama; Kathy Pearce, Evanston, Illinois: Ocelia Jo Perkins, Ontario, California; Marlene Riley, Dallas; Dorothy Roberts, Texarkana; Gayle Shoemaker, Fort Worth; Mary Elizabeth Spauldlng, Houston; Betty Joyce Tally, Fuquay Springs, North Carolina; Jane Vanderpool, Dallas; Pat Vernon, Dallas; Bonnie Wendland, Temple. Page 144 Allen, Armitage. Bailey. Bass. Bell. Blacbton. BlacUeil. Booth, Brolles Brooks, Cameron. Carter. Chance, Clinton, Cool. O ' Armand, Delaney Oilliard, Oodson. Epps. Gay, Glasgow Gosney, Greenwood Harris Hays, Helm. Hill. Holmberg, Irwin, Jaclcson, Jones. A. Jordan L. Jordan. Kelly. Kueck. Landress. Magrlll. Massengale Ma«well. Meredith Palmer, Paseur, Pearce. Perkins. Randolph, Redditt. Riley. Roberts Schueti, Shoemaker. D. Simmer, J. Simmer Slocum, Spaulding. Spears, Stark Sutter. Suttle, Swinford, Talley. Thompson. Thurmon Trott, Tutt Vanderpool, Varner, Vernon. Watts M. Webb. N. L Webb, Wendland. Whittington. Wilson ,r p f- a r fl Page 145 chi omega Founded of: University of Arkansas, 1895 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1916. lota Alpha President, ANNA DANUSER Vice-President, MARY CHATFIELD Secretary, JOAN POWLEDGE Treasurer, NANCY PASCHAL ANNA DANUSER, President MEMBERS Anita Ardinger, Dallas; Edith Bowen, Nashville, Tennessee; Betty Brewster, hlouston; Ann Brittain, hiarlingen; Barbara Lee Brown, Houston; Patricia Brown, Dallas; Barbara Buntin, Dallas; Jean Butler, Dallas; Julianne Carrol, San Antonio: Marianne Carrol, San Antonio; Mary Chatfield, Dallas; Joy Cook, Fabens; Carol Cotton, Dallas; Peggy Cox, Fort Worth: Anna Danuser, Hot Springs, Arkansas; Jeannie Dederick, Houston; Jeane Doonan, Chicago, Illinois; Evelyn Dukkony, Nashville, Tennessee; Mil- dred Ellis, Dallas: Martha Evans, Dallas; Georgeann Fenley, Dallas: Ann Gammlll, Dallas: Sonya Gladbach, Groesbeck: Sue Grace, Dallas: Kay Gulnn, Fort Worth; Joyce Harrah, Pampa; Wanda Harrison, Phoenix, Arizona: Roberta Sue Heilhecker, Chillicothe; Janel Hickerson, Dallas; Eleanor Hill, Little Rock, Arkansas; Mary Ann Hurt, Dallas: Nell Hutto, Dallas: Barbara Jar- vis, Dallas: Frances Johnson, Dallas: Mary Lowry, Laredo; Barbara Lyie, Fort Worth; Marilyn McDonald, Dallas: Jo Ann McKen- non, Dumas, Arkansas: Dewena Maddux, Fort Smith, Arkansas: Betty Manske, Brownsville: Margie Mathes, Houston; Nancy Matthews, Dallas: Martha May, Amherst: Sara Lou Moore, Conroe; Diane Moscrip, Midland; Nancy O ' Byrne, Dallas; Nancy Paschal, Little Rock, Arkansas; Joan Powledge, El Dorado, Arkansas; Patsy Prince, Dallas; Fritzie Rahm, New Orleans, Louisiana; Josephine Ray, Shreveport, Louisiana; Reba Reagan, Dallas: Rose Marie Salisbury, Harlingen: Patsy Sharp, Dallas: Mary Lucinda Shaw, Fort Smith, Arkansas: Carol Simons, Dallas: Sara Stribiing, Alto; Mary Ida Stuckey, Dallas; Martha Alice Tannery, Nacog- doches; La Martha Velvin, Tyler; Cleta Watson, Dallas: Marilyn White, Wichita Falls; Ruth White, Helena, Arkansas; Mary Ann Williams, McGregor; Helen Ray Woods, Dallas. PLEDGES Virginia Alexander, Royce City: Claudette Bradshaw, Dallas: Betty Breeland, Dallas; Lynn Briggs, Dallas; Roberta Buntin, Dallas: Ann Burchfleld, Dallas; Martha Clifford, Dallas; Shari Collins, Houston: Patsy Curtis, Dallas: Janet De Lee, Dallas; Jeanne Gar- rett, Jefferson City, Missouri; Barbara Glass, Sweetwater: Jann Hamman, Houston; Harriet Harris, T yler; Sharon Harris, Tyler; Arthadale Hefner, Texarkana, Arkansas: Angele Kazar, Tchula, Mississippi: Katrlnka Kelley, Baytown; Kay Kelly, Elk City, Okla- homa: Mary McCaulley, Fort Worth: Jean McConnell, Tulsa, Oklahoma: Barbara McPherson, Dallas; Nancy Miller, Phoenix, Ari- zona; Mary Ann Moore, Houston; Carol Moss, Dallas: Patricia Mulllns, Liberty; Patricia Nicholson, Houston: Yvonne Nlmmons, Dallas: Patricia Pasley, Dallas; Marlene Read, New Orleans, Louisiana; Jane Smith, Fort Worth: Yeola Steed, San Antonio; Carol Stirnman, Athens; Dlan Towne, Dallas: Adair Tucker, San Antonio: Lois Ann Ward, Fort Worth; Mary Sue Williams, Beevllle; Ann Woodson, Conroe: Jimmie Johnson Wright, West Memphis, Tennessee. Page 146 Ale«ander. bi ' v Jt Ji M , « h . Hk Ardlnger, Bowen, Bradshaw. 1 ' f7, ,L vl f k I 1 ' Breoland. Brewster. Briggs. Br ittain. B. Brown, P. Brown ja B. Buntin. R.Bunlin. Burchfield. Butler. J.Carroll. M.Carroll. Chatfield. Clifford Collins. Cook Cotton, Co. Curtis. Danuser. Dederlck. DeLee. Doonan. Oukkony Ellis. Evans Fenley. Gommill, Garrett. Giadback. Glass. G ' ace. Gulnn. Hamann, Harrah H.Harris S.Harris, Harrison. Hefne Hellhecker. HIckerson, Hill. Hurt. Hutto. Jarvls. Johnson Kazar. K. Kelley. K. Kelly. Lowry. Lyie McCaullay. McConnell McDonald McKennon McPherson Powell. Manske. Mathls. Matthews, May M. Moore. S. Moore. Moscrip. Moss. Mulllns Nicholson. NImmons. O Byrne. Paschal. Paslay. Powledge. Prince. Rahm. Ray Read ■- Salisbury, Simons, Steed. b- -- an, Strlbllnq.Stuckey. Tannery Towne TucU Velvin, Ward. Watson. M. White, R. White. M.A.Williams M.S.Williams. Woods. Woodson. Wright A .Ji A . d cr fir € ?) 0 iiH ' ilf A Jid A ££ a Page 147 delta delta delta j Founded at: Boston University. 1888 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1916, Theta Kappa President, SALLY SMITH Vice-President, MARY KAY JACKSON Secretary, CAROLEEN TURNER Treasurer. EVERLYN McMILLIAN SALLY SMITH, President MEMBERS Ann Acree, Memphis, Tennessee; Lou Allen, Dallas: Adele Asel, Dallas; Patty Bell, Dallas; Joan Bihn, San Antonio; Joan Boyle, Denison; Betsy Burow, Bonham; Billie June Chesher, Littlefield; Jeannine Council, Paris; Louise Crowder. Dallas; Hannah Daniel, Farmers Branch; Helene DeVos, Miami, Florida; Emily Eaves, Dallas; Jerry Elliott, Dallas; Ann Falrchild, Houston; Sarah Forbes, Dallas; Nance Fruit, Houston; Nancy Gibson, Dallas; Gardner Golston, Tyler; Jane Grayson, Dallas; Nancy Greenlese, Mem- phis. Tennessee; Ruth Hickman, Dallas; Ann Hodges, Dallas; Shirley Hooker. Dallas; Mary Kay Jackson, Dallas; Betsy Jeter, Dal- las; Elaine Kendrick. Dallas; Maudanne Kidd. New York, New York; Dorothy Kuntz, Dallas; Pat Locke. Dallas; Laura McClintock. Dallas; Betty McLain. Dallas; Everlyn McMlllian, Houston; Marcia Miller. Dallas; Elizabeth Ann Mitchell, Lubbock; Phyliss Moore, Dallas; Mary Dell Naschke. La Marque; Founta Naylor, Dallas; Joanne Peak, Dallas; Elizabeth Anne Pierce. Dallas; Anne Rikard. Memphis. Tennessee; Pat Robinson, Dallas: Nancy Rowe, Dallas: Ann Ruffln, Memphis. Tennessee; Val Sellors, Houston; Sally Smith, Big Spring; Carolyn Stark, Dallas; Joy Strauch. San Antonio; Caroleen Turner, Graham; Jody Williams, Nashville. Tennessee; Isabelle Wilson. Dallas; Eleanor Wright. Houston. PLEDGES Ann Allen. Dallas: Emily Atkinson, El Dorado, Arkansas; Mona Beckham, Dallas; Betty Claire Brown, Dallas; Marlys Carlson, Chi- cago. Illinois; Colleen Cook. Dallas; Elizabeth Cozby, Dallas; Pat Darby. Dallas: Carolyn Ruth Davis, Memphis, Tennessee: Jane Davis, Texarkana: Virginia Lee Davis. Memphis, Tennessee: Sue Everson, Gonzales; Ann Ferguson. Decatur; Judith Gleckler, Denison: Eddye Ruth Green. Fort Worth; Eleanor Griffith. Odessa; Linda Hamman, Dallas; Ann blooper, Farmersvllle: Nancy Johnson, Dallas; Joan Kemendo. Dallas; Billie Kimbrough, Decatur. Alabama; Sally Klmbrough, Decatur, Alabama; Mary Jean McKenzie. Fort Stockton: Jane Madden. Dallas; Marcia Marlow. Hobbs. New Mexico; Mary Frances Myers. Dallas; Jackie Nel- son. Moss Point. Mississippi; Shirley Rainwater. Dallas; Molly Riley, Dallas; Jean Roberts, Dallas; Mattle Lou Shaffer. Shreveport, Louisiana; Gall Simpson, Dallas; Mary Van Kirk, Orange; Rosalyn Wilson, Coleman; Allene Wright, La Porte; Gretchen Young, Graham. Page 148 Acree. A. Allen, L. Allen. Asel, Atkinson, Bockharr Bell, BIhn, Brown Burrow. Carlson, Cheshor. Cook. Council, Cozby. Crowder, Daniel, Darby %) fi f V r o C. Davis J. Davis V. Davis. De Vos. Eaves, Elliott, Everson, Felrchlld r: ft O f- Ferguson, Forbes, Fruit, Gibson. Golston. Sleekier Grayson. Green. Greenlese OOf ( p Griffith. Hammar Hickman, Hodges Hooker. Hooper, Jackson, Jeter C f PO€ Johnson, Kemendc Kendrick, Kidd, Kimbrough, Kuntz, Locke, McCllntock p !i- ' C r fMn) McKeniie, McLaIn McMillian. Beakey Marlow. Miller. M: hell Moore, ' Pf f i f f 0f Nashke, Naylor. Nelson, Peak, Pierce, Rainwater Rlkard, Rilev am s ts, Robinsor Ruffin. b. :.s, Shaffer, Simpson, Smith, ? i PfO i- ' auch. Turner Van Kirk, William 1. Wilson. R. Wilsc A. Wright, E. Wright, Young % ' 1 r ' P ii - Page 149 L delta gqmma Founded at: Lewis School. Oxford. Mississippi, 1874 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1924. Alpha UpsHon President. ANN BLACK Vice-President, BEA BEATTIE Secretary, RILLA WHITE Treasurer, MARTHA DAWSON ANN BLACK. President MEMBERS Joanne Baggett. Dallas; Elsa Baker, Dallas: Betty Bartz, Galveston: Ann Black, Chicago, Illinois: Anice Blatt, Houston: Bea Beat- tie, Nashville, Tennessee; Susan Bland, Dallas: Beverly Brown, San Antonio; Clarice Bryant, Clarksville, Arkansas: Carolyn Calla- way, Marlow, Oklahoma: Sandra Callaway, Corpus Christi; Mary Clayton, Honey Grove; Pat Crow, Dallas; Ann Cunningham. Houston; Martha Dawson. Houston; Shirley Fletcher, San Antonio: Molly Francey, Balboa, Panama: Gloria Jean Haggard, Carthage; Peggy Hudson, New Orleans, Louisiana; Betty Ann Jernigan, Casablanca, North Africa; Wanda Lee Jones, San An- tonio; Pat Lang, Cuero; Pat Lawshe, San Antonio: Viola Lincoln, Waco; Norma McVay. San Antonio; Pat Matheny, Tyler; Mari- lyn Mock, Dallas; Elinor Parker, Overton; Juanita Patterson, Topeka, Kansas: Lee Ridley, Murfreesboro, Tennessee; Ann Nell Rogge, Robstown; Glenna Russell, Dallas: Pat Shriver, Coats, Kansas; Judy Singletary, Dallas; Rubylin Slaughter, McKinney: Pat- sy Smith, St. Joseph, Missouri; Nancy Spitzer, Medina, Oklahoma: Jo Walker, Dallas; Joan Walton, Dallas; Annette Whistle, BIytheville, Arkansas; Rilla White, Brady; Jean Wood, Dallas; Dodo Woodward, Sinton. PLEDGES Nita Claire Adkins, Hot Springs, Arkansas; Jeannie Alford, Overton; Marion Anne, Port Arthur; Carolyn Brooks, Hempstead; Jeanne Collins Brown, Hot Springs, Arkansas; Deirdre Brummage, Dallas; Marilyn Byer, Houston; Carolyn Coleman, Dallas: Mari- lyn Dentler, Houston; Sally Ellis, Longvlew: Ann Graham, Dallas: Nancy Johnson. Kansas City. Missouri: Grace Jones, Dallas: Marian Jones, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Anita McDougal, Dallas: Barbara Miller, San Antonio; Carolyn Orme, San Antonio; Nancy Palmer, Plpestown, Minnesota; Martha Power, Dallas; Peggy Relley, Sonora; Patsy Rosser, Atlanta, Georgia; Virginia Lee Russell, Independence, Missouri; Jane Salter, Corpus Chrlstl; Careme Sate!, San Antonio; Elward Schneider, San Antonio; Tillle Thompson, Clint; Lola Mae Thorp, Shreveport, Louisiana; Martha Townes, Louisville, Kentucky; Mary Frances Traylor, Bornesvllle, Georgia; Patt Walker, Balboa, Panama; Florence White, Chicago, Illinois: Janice Wltherspoon, Sinton. Page 150 Adkins, Alford. Anne. Baggett, Balier, Bartz, Blacl. Blatt. Seattle Bland. Broolis. B. Brown, J. Brown. Brumnr age. Bryant. Byer. S. Calloway C. Calloway. Clayton, Coleman. Crow, Cunningham, Dawson, Dentler. Ellis Fletcher, Francey. Graham, Haggard, Hudson. Jernigan, Johnson, G. Jones M. Jones. W. Jones, Lang. Lawshe, Lincoln, McDougal, McVay. Matheny. Miller Mock. Orme, Palmer. Parker, Patterson, Power, Reiley, Ridley Rogge. Rosser. G. Russell, V. Russell, Salter, Satel, Schneider, Shriver Singletary, Slaughter Smith, Spitjer. Thompson, Thorp Townes. Traylor P. Walker, J. Walker Walton, Whistle. F. White, R. White. Witherspoon, Wood Woodward r or f nr)rK Page 151 delta zeta Founded at: Miami University, Ohio, 1902 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1924, Alpha Psi President, DOROTHY LAUDERDALE Vice-President, ARLENE WIEMERS Secretary, CHARLOTTE McADAMS Treasurer, CLELA CALDWELL DOROTHY LAUDERDALE, President MEMBERS Betty Amyett, Dallas; Norma Boggan, Dallas: Carolyn Briggs, Lampasas: Zu Dell Broadwater, Great Bend, Kansas; Tommye Burns, Brady: Clela Caldwell, Sweetwater; Beverly Campbell, Dallas; Barbara Cronk, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: Jane Cross, Dallas: Joan DeVllbiss, Tulsa, Oklahoma: Dorothy Edwards, Dallas; Patricia Fisher, Dallas; Evelyn Fonville, Dallas; Lois Green- wood, Newton, Kansas; Nancy Hall, Salinas, California; Martha Haughton, LaMarque; Ann Heath, Dallas: Ann Hinton, Loving, New Mexico: Carolyn Hopkins, Dallas: Sally Henry, Dallas; Laurel Knorpp, Groom; Dorothy Lauderdale, Geneva, Illinois; Doro- thy Matty, Wichita Falls: Charlotte McAdams, Dallas; Pamela Parr, Alice; Mary Ann Reep, Port Arthur; Barbara Routt, Dallas; Joann Rutherford, Freeport; Carolyn Schlipf, Katy; Joan Schneider, Dallas; Peggy Shuffleld, Brady: Katheryn Smith, Bryan: Patricia Spoor, Houston: Margaret Sutherland, McKinney; Joann Wasoff, Dallas; Arlene Wiemers, San Antonio; Peggy Young, Dallas. PLEDGES Aldena Barton, Tyler; Nancy Burridge, Angleton; Marcla Condron, Bishop: Joanne Cox, Dallas; Sue, English, Mineola: Dolores Gupton, West Columbia; Mary Kathryn Harrington, Dallas; Gwen Harrison, Dallas: Patricia Hillhouse, Hugo, Oklahoma: Vir- ginia Hurt, Lamesa; Joan Jackson, Dallas; Dannetta Jennings, Lafayette, Colorado: Joyce Little, Dallas; Pauline Lyon, San An- tonio; Norma McCombs, Dallas; Phyliss Nelson, Murdo, South Dakota; Romayne Norris, Kansas City, Missouri; Frances Phillips, Dallas; Patty Pitts, Houston; Helen Marie Rick, Dallas; Martha Rlst, Mexico City, Mexico; Suzanne Stapleton, Independence, Missouri: Beverly Urban, Dallas: Jerry Varney, Dallas: Alice Vila, New York, New York. Page 152 Amystt, Barton, Boggan, Briggs, Broadwafer. Burns Burrldqe, Caldwe CaTipbell. Condrr Co«, Cronk. Crosi DeVllbiss, English Fisher. Fonville, Greenwood, Gup Hall. Harrington, Haughton. Heath. Hillhouse, Hinton. Hopkins. Hurt. Jackson, Jennings Kno ' pp, Laude ' dalt Little Lyon, McAdams, KicCombs. Matty. Nelson Nor ' is, Parr. Phillips Pitts. Reep Rick. Rist Rco- i, Rutherford. Sc- pf Schneider. S ' uTold, Smith, Spoor Stacleton. ■ Su ' erland, Urban Varney Vila. Wasoff. Wienners, Young it o Page 153 s amma Beta Founded at: Syracuse University, 1874 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1929, Alpha XI Presidenf, MARY ELIZABETH BARKLEY Vice-President, LA JEAN KAUFMAN Secretary, SUE TRAYLOR Treasurer, JANET BALLARD MARY ELIZABETH BARKLEY, President MEMBERS Janet Ballard, Dallas: Mary Elizabeth Barkley, Crockett; Frances Blewett, Dallas: Barbara Bradshaw, Dallas: Norma Jean Carter, Houston; Carol Clerco, Houston: Betty Cooper, Roscoe: Judy Damhorst, Jefferson City, Missouri; Barbara Durrett, Dallas: Greta Espinosa, Dallas; Marie Fagan, Marshall; Marion Fladger, Honey Grove: Babs Blaine Fulbright, Dallas: Betty Jo Gross, Dallas: Joanne Herrin, Dallas; Virginia Ruth Howell, Denver, Colorado; Dorothy Jackson, Atlanta; La Jean Kaufman, Aransas Pass: Dolores Klllion, Dallas; Jean Majors, Springfield, Illinois: Betty McCulloch, Dallas: Sarah Mims, Dallas: Billie Leigh Mor- gan, Shreveport, Louisiana: Barbara Mullens, Los Angeles, California; Betty Jo Murray, Crockett: Rebecca Phillips, Dallas; Eliz- abeth Pittman, Dallas; Gailya Reese, Dallas; Sherry Royster, Dallas: Carolyn Saunders, Minnsboro; Virginia Shane, Dallas; Sue Traylor, Dallas; Kay Vierling, Dallas; Jo Ann Wilkes, Dallas; Barbara Wilkinson, Dallas; Mary Louise Wooldridge, Houston. PLEDGES Mary Armstrong, Fort Worth; Sally Blrdsong, Amherst; Ruth Ann Boddeker, Houston; Barbara Bowling, Dallas; Arden Brodie, Dallas; Barbara Buchanan, Dallas; Edris Buller, Crockett; Joan Coddington, Lincoln, Illinois; Beverly Collier, Dallas; Dorothy Cook, Port Arthur; Betty Craft, Dallas: Nancy Craft, Dallas; Gail Fultz, Graham; Bette Gordon, Kaufman; Jacque Graham, Monterrey, Mexico; Barbara Granger, Houston; Carol Haden, Dallas; Nadine Haseloff, Dallas; Sarabeth Hawkins. Alpine; Mary Adelaide Hinken, Litchfield, Illinois; Elizabeth Huffhines, Dallas; Yvonne Kirkland, St. Louis, Missouri; Pat Krebs, Dallas: Marie Love, Navasota: Doris McCarthy, Marshalltown, Iowa; Margaret McClennahan, Maybank; Cynthia McMahon, Dallas: Bettye Morris, Dallas: Mary Moughon, Birmingham, Alabama; Pat Perkins, Shreveport, Louisiana; Joan Rash, Dallas: Dorothy Rosen- blott. El Paso; Marilyn Smith, Mexico, Missouri; Nancy Stanford, Memphis, Tennessee; Pat Strayhorn, Texarkana; Dana Sullivan, Brooklyn, New York; Nan Swenson, Port Arthur: Barbara Ann Watson, Galveston; June Weatherford, Zacapu Mich, Mexico; Sylvia Wink, Dallas: Suzanne Ziegler, Boonville, Missouri. i Page 154 ' 1 I A ' Tistronq. Ballard. BarHey. Birdsong. Boddeker, Bowling, Bradshaw. Brodie, Buchanan Buller, Carter. Clerco. Coddlngfon, Coolt. Collier. Cooper, B. Craft N. Craft, Damhorst. Durrett. Esplnosa, Pagan. Pladger, Fulbrlghf. Fultz Gordon. Graham. Granger. Gross, Haden. Haseloff. Ha«k;ns. Herrin Hlnken, Howell. Huffhines. Jackson Kaufman, Killion, Kfrkland. Krebs, Love McCarthy. McCiennahan. McCulloch. McMahon, Majors. Mr ' ms. Morgan, Morris Moughon. Murray, Perkins. Phillips, Pittman, Rash, Reese, Rosenblatt Royster Saunders, Shane. Smith. Stanford, Strayhorn, Sullivan, Swenson Traylor, Vierling, Watson, Weatherford, Wilkes, Wilkinson. Wooldridqe. Wink, Zlegler f Of o I, Page 155 kappa alpha theta Founded at: DePauw University, 1870 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1929. Beta Sigma President. JUNE SHEFELMAN Vice-President. PAT YOST Secretary, BETTY MOSS Treasurer, JOYCE WALKER JUNE SHEFELMAN, President MEMBERS Harriet Elgin Anderson, Claremore. Oklahoma: Mina Baker, Gallatin: Joan Brooks, Dallas: Ginger Brown, McAllen: Ginny Buett- ner. Dallas: Barbara Campbell, Fargo, North Dakota: Betty Canon, Longvlew: Barbara Carter, Dallas: Nita Carol Cervin, Dal- las; Mary Alice Collins, Dallas: Shirley Cundiff, Dallas: Ann Day, Madisonville: Mayme Diffey, Dallas: Marilyn Draper, Corpus Chris+i: Martha Elliott, Hemphill: Amelia Anderson Fuller, Longview; Nancy Gidiey, Dallas: Mary Grant, New Orleans, Louisi- ana: Giynda Haberie, Jacksonville: Mary Ellen Hagen, Dallas: Sue Hall, Longview: Mary Ann Hein, Dallas : Elizabeth Holden, Paris: Pinky Holt, San Angelo: Joanne Jones, Tyler: Ann Kendig, Emporia, Kansas: Rosalyn Adair Leggett, Midland: Joan Lively, Dallas: Marilyn McMahon, Pueblo, Colorado: Betty Moss, Odessa: Pat Mullarkey, Dallas: Judith Ann Pfefferle, Dallas: Elaine Phillips, Dumas: Mary Lou Potwin, Dallas: Ann Prldeaux, Archer City: Frances Quinn, Odessa: Jane Ritch, San Antonio: June Shefelman, Seattle, Washington: Fredna Sheppard, Dallas: Lynn Soholt, Watertown, South Dakota: Gay Nell Steelman, Dal- las: Marthella Steves, Bay City: Sara Stone, Nacogdoches: Jane Stripling, Big Spring: Diane Truett, Dallas: Ann Van Winkle, Dallas: Joyce Walker, St. Joseph, Missouri: Darlene White, Dallas: Ann Whorton, Sweetwater: Pat Yost, Dallas: Hllde Zeiske, Bellville. PLEDGES Marnett Butler, Robstown: Sue Butts, San Augustine: Nancy Caldwell, Irving: Shirley Carroll, Dallas: Frances Crawford, Paris: Patty Duncan, Cleveland: Pat Edwards, Tyler: Arnette Elliott, Hemphill: Lovelyn English, Fort Worth: Yvonne Erwin, Dallas: Peggy Fischer, Washington, Missouri: Elizabeth Grissom, Abilene: Patricia Harty, Dallas: Joan Herb, Dallas: Carolyn Hedge, Ruston, Louisiana: Jackie Hogan, Fort Worth: Mary Ann Hollandswor+h, Longview: Paula Horn, Dallas: Mary Jeter, Kemp: Lois Marie Kelley, Beaumont: Dorothy Sue Lowe, Sterling City: Marilyn McEntire, Colorado City: Jeanne McLemore, Dallas: Caro- lyn Parker, Odessa: Linda Quisenberry, Dallas: Dorothy Reed, Graham:. Brooks Robinson, Houston: Peggy Sawyer, Fort Worth: Sylvia Sikes, Dallas: Nancy Lee Smith, Odessa: Sara Smith. Dallas: Jane Taylor,. Dallas: Lou Emma Whitehead, Del Rio: Bettie Claire Williams, Dallas: Annette Whitley, Dallas; Gretchen Zeiske, Bellville; Kay Zimmerman, Breckenrldge, Minnesota. Page 156 Anderson. Balcer Brooks, Brown, Buettner. Butler. BuHs. Caldwell, Campbell Canon. Carroll, Carter. Cervin. Collins. Crawford Cundiff, Day. Dlf ' Draper. Edwara Elliott, English. Erwin, Fischer, Fuller, Gidley Grant, Grissom, Haberle. Hagen, Hall, Harty, Heln Herb, Hodge Hogan, Holden, Hollandsworth, Ho Horn, Jeter. Jones Kelley Kendig, Liggett. Lively. Lowe, tvlcEntIre, McLerr ' McMahon, Moss Mullarliey, ParUr, P«eferle. Phillips. Potwin. Prideau«. Ouinn. Quisenber Reed Ritch. Robinson Sawyer. Shefelman Sheppard. Sikes. N. Smith. S. Smith Soholt Steelman Steves. Stone. Jor Taylor, Truett, V n Winkle, Walle White, Whitehead, Whitley. Whorton, Williams. Yost. G. Zeiske. H. Zeis. Zimmerman t) y 0 r- ' O % ' C t i f f P c ?• r,m 0 Hi -rX nn rvn Page 157 kappa kappa amma Founded at: Monmoufh College, 1870 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1929, Gamma Phi President, JOAN BUSH Vice-President, KAY KEOUN Secretary, ANN WADE Treasurer. MARY OWEN JONES JOAN BUSH. President MEMBERS Charlotte Acker, Jacksonville: Ella Alford, Henderson: Jane Allman, Dallas: Betty Anderson, Temple: Christine Baird, Dallas: Mary Beall, Nacogdoches: Ida Bess Bennett, Dallas: Mary Ann Bennett, Dallas; Ann Bennington, Dallas: Carolyn Bethmann, Dallas: Susan Biggers, Dallas: Betty Boger, Cleburne: Juliana Bond, Rockwall: Margaret Bond, Dallas: Nancy Brown, Dallas: Ann Buchanan, Temple: Joan Bush, Dallas: Joy Carl Lee, England, Arkansas: Ann Catto, Waco: Joanne Cave, Dallas: Phinea Chaney, Dallas: Donna Davis, Crockett: Mary Louise Davis, Dallas: Rosanne Dickson, Houston: Jean Dudley, Wichita Falls: Mary Duncan, Dallas: Betty Essley, Tulsa, Oklahoma: Hope Evans, Dallas: Patty Fenn, Tulsa, Oklahoma: Barbara Foree, Dallas: Jean Fountain. Dallas: Joyce Fox, Tulsa, Oklahoma: Ann Glaspy, Ennis : Sally Anderson Hall, Dallas: Mildred Henderson, Lufkin: Mary Owen Jones, Houston: Judy Kelley, Dallas: Kay Keoun, Marshall: Julia Kitchens, Texarkana: Mary Lawson, New Orleans, Louisiana: Frances Lietemeyer, Dallas: Frances McDonald, Temple: Doris Mackenzie, Dallas: Marilyn Mackenzie, Dallas: Martha Man, Wich- ita Fails: Marjorie Martin, Dallas: Mary Ann Mayfleld, Buffalo, New York: Joan Mings, Dallas: Mildred Nettle, Dallas: Ann Nolte, Anahuac: Madeline O ' Donnell, Dallas: Patsy Oliver, Dallas: Barbara Shaw, Troup: Ruth Sowell, Dallas: Ida Ruth Sprad- ling, Carthage: Wllla Ann Stone, Hot Springs, Arkansas: Ann Thomas, Vernon: Ann Thompson, Dallas: Ann Wade, Hot Springs, Arkansas; Patricia Walker, Dallas: Beverly White, Dallas: Judy White, Ozona: Virginia Williams, Sherman: Joanne Willis, Dal- las; Janice Workman, Dallas; Carolyn Wright, Dallas; Margaret Wright, Houston: Marilyn Wyant, Dallas. PLEDGES Betty Jane Acker, Jacksonville: Anita Anderson, Temple: Jane Beasley, Dallas: Barbara Bolanz, Dallas; Ann Brannin, Dallas; Barbara Brooks, Memphis, Tennessee: Barbara Buschman, Dallas: Harryette Bushong, Dallas; Nancy Campbell, Temple; Clauda Jo Carroll, Dallas: Suzanne Cates, Dallas; Jane Chambers, Dallas; Ann Cumber, Dallas; Dorothy Diers„-Dallas: Betty Lou Fitzhugh, Tyler: Cynthia Hood, Dallas: Ruth Hudspeth, Dallas: Donna Luebchow, Martinton, Illinois: Ann McClellan, Gatesville; Carolyn McCoy, Dallas: Shirley Martin, Dallas; Patricia Moorer, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Jean Mosher, Houston; Patsy Moyer, Wichita Falls; Phoebe Perry, Minneapolis, Minnesota: Ann Pleune, Temple; Lynn Putney, Hickory Corners, Michigan: Barbara Russell, Dallas: Ann Smith, Dallas; Judy Taulman, Dallas; Ann Thomas, Mount Pleasant; Mary Dale Turner, Lewisville, Arkansas: Suzanne Ver- halen, Dallas: Marian Wilson, Arlington, Virginia; Grace Woolley. Dallas: Carolyn Young, Dallas. Page 150 B. J. Acker C. Acker. Allford. Allman. A. Anderson. B. Anderson. Balrd. Beall. Beasley, I. B. Bennett M. A. Bennett, Bennington. Bethmenn. Blqqers. Boger. Bolanz. J. Bond. M. Bond. Brannin. Brooks Brown, Buchanan. Buschman. Bush. Bushong, Campbell. Carroll, Cates. Catto Cave Chambers. Chaney. Cumber. D. Davis. M. L DavJs, Dickson. Dlers. Dudley. Duncan Essley. Evans. Fenn. Fitzhugh, Foree. Fountain, Foi. Glaspy. Hall. Henderson Hood, Hudspeth. Jones. Kelley. Keoun. Kitchens. Lawson. Lietemeyer. Luebchow. McClellan McCoy. McDonald. D. Mackenzie, M. Mackenzie. Man, M. Martin. S. Martin Mayfield, Mings. Mocr«r MosHer. Moyer. Ne ' fle. Nolte. O Donnell. Oliver, Per ' v Pteune Putney Russell Sha Smith. Sowell. Sp ' adllng. Stone. leu ' man. A. Thomas . Thomas, Thompson Turner erhalen. Wade. iValker, B. White, I. White, Williams, Mis. Wilson. Voolley. Workman. Z. Wright. M. Wriqr I ' oung ' 4LM ' A Page 159 Founded at: Monmouth Colk ae, 1867 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1916 Texas Beta President, LAURA HILLHOUSE Vice-President, BETTY BARRETT Secretary, BARBARA HARTUNG Treasurer, TYKE McFARLAND LAURA HILLHOUSE. President MEMBERS Barbara Badt, Dallas; Nancy Baird, Winnetka, Illinois: TonI Barksdale, Dallas; Betty Barrett, Dallas; Dot Borders, Kaufnnan; Joy Brown, Dallas; Laura Burks, Tyler; Nancy Burrus, Corpus Christi; Sally Carney, Dallas; Sally Carroll, Houston; Phyllis Carter, Dallas; Sally Carter, Atlanta, Georgia; Carol Culberson, Pampa; Hazel Danna, Dallas; Diane Dunaway, Dallas; Elaine Eastland, Corpus Christi; Pat Hamman, Paris; Babs Hartung, Houston; Carol Hensley, Artesla, New Mexico; Libby Herndon, Houston; Babs Herrington, Dallas; Marjory HIghtower, Dallas; Laura Hlllhouse, Dallas; Ann Howard, Tyler; Ann Hutchinson, Shreveport. Louisiana; Ann Lear, Dallas; Annellon Livingston, Wichita Falls; Shirley McBrlde, Dallas; Betsy McClendon, Shreveport, Louisi- ana; Tyke McFarland, Dallas; Judy McVeigh, Fort Worth; Barbara McWilliams, Del Rio; Ann Malcom, Abilene; Polly Martin, Denver, Colorado; Peggy Merrill, Dallas; Pat Moore, Dallas; Patsy Murphy, Dallas; Cary Phillips, Louisville, Georgia; Patsy Pitt- nnan. Corpus Christi; Lilly Pitts, St. Joseph, Missouri; Connie Polhemus, Dallas; Joan Potter, Tyler; Helen Ann Prather, Atlanta, Georgia; Sue Puckhaber, Dallas; Kathrlne Regester, Corsicana; Sally Sannple, Longvlew; Joan Shelburn, Dallas; Sydney Ann Shumate, Dallas; Sue Ann Sigler, Dallas; Suzanne Smith, Dallas; Ann Toole, Dallas; Sue Trammell, Houston; Pat Trimble, Corsi- cana; Elizabeth Van Buskirk, Midland; Martha Wallace, Dallas; Joan Whltten, Dallas; Ann Wolf, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Mary Ann Yates, Dallas; Emma Leigh Zachery, San Antonio. PLEDGES Annette Allen, Dallas; Jane Allen, Klngsville; Mary Lou Bain, Dallas; Mary Anice Barber, Fort Worth; Sally Barbre, Tulsa, Okla- homa; Mary Alice Brown, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Suzanne Buchanan, Dallas; Jan Buckaloo, Kennedy; Keltha Clement, Mlnden, Louisiana; Eva Fullllove, Shreveport, Louisiana; Betty Griffin, McKlnney; Adelaide Harrison, Shreveport. Louisiana; Diane Hill, Smithville; Mary Moore Hubbard, Paris; Ettie Lu Jordan, San Antonio; Frances Jordan, San Antgnio; Cynthia Ann Kenward. Jonesboro. Arkansas; Margery Sue Lainhart, Dallas; Ann Leonard, Fort Worth; Joanne Lloyd, Dallas; Lunelle McFarland, Friona; Diana Mills, Dallas; Phoebe Montelth, Tunica, Mississippi; Maria Ann Morgan, LaGrange; Nancy Morgan, Atlanta, Georgia; Janet Myers, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Julie Pederson, Dallas; Tanya Pestchansky, Paris, France; Patsy Plnson, Dallas; Mary Ellen Rlddlck, Corpus Christi; Shirley Segars, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Martha Carol Simons, Fort Worth; Mary Sue Smlth- ers, Huntsvllle; Becky Wood, Lookout Mount, Tennessee; Jane Woolf, Tyler. Page 160 A. Allen. J. Allen, Badt. Bain. Baird. Barber Barbre, Barlsdale, Barrett Borders, J. Brown, M. A. Brown. Bucbaloo, Burrus, Carney, Carroll. P. Carter, S. Carter Clement, Culberson Danna, Dunnaway. Eastland. Fullllove. Griffin. Hamman. Harrison Hartung. Hennmmgson. Hensley. Herndon, Harrington. Hightower. Hill. Hillhouse, Howard Hubbard. Hutchinson. E. L. Jordan F. Jordan. Lainhart, Lear. Leonard. Livingston, Lloyd McBrlde, McClendon. L. N. McFarland, T. McFarland McVeia McWilliams. Malcom. Martin. Merrill Mills, Montieth. ore. A. Morgan. N. Morgan. Murphy. Myers. Pederscn, f f ' vt nfi f.r t ' 9f? ) 9 f C C 9 O Pestcha sly Phillips, Pinson. Pittman Pitts, Polhemu s, Potter. Prather. Puckhabe Reqeste Riddicl. Sample. Seqars. Shelburn. Shumate . Sigler, Smithers Toole, Trammel, Trimble, Van Buskirl Wallace, Whitten. Wolfe, Woods. Woolf. Yates Page 161 sigma kappa Founded at: Colby College, 1874 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1917. Sigma President, WANDA MANESS Vice-President, BETTY JO HAY Secretary, BARBARA BALLARD Treasurer. SYLVIA SHULTZ WANDA MANESS, President MEMBERS Barbara Ballard, Dallas: Sue Bates, Dallas: Lorelei Bohmfolk, Dallas: Gayneil Bosman, Dallas: Cynthia Cargill, Dallas: Barbara Cowley, Dallas: Jan Davison. Dallas: Sandra Decker, Houston: Yvonne Ennish, Dallas: Hazel Green, Dallas; Norma Hale, Dallas; Betty Po Hay. Dallas: Eleanor Henderson. Dallas; Joan Hood. Miami, Florida: Charmaine Ireland, Dallas; Renna James, Ruston. Louisiana; Peggy Johnson. El Dorado, Kansas: Marilyn Jones, Dallas; Sarah Kerr, Dallas; Judy Kinney, Elmhurst, New York: Marion Love, Dallas; Ann McDonald, Dallas; Wanda Maness, Longview; Sue Manton, Dallas; Catherine Mills, Memphis, Tennes- see; Betty Morrison, Throckmorton; Marion Murray. Dallas: Lou Naylor. Ruston, Louisiana; Mary Catherine Patterson, Houston; Mary Anne Pollan, Seagoville; Edith Ryser, Dallas; Sylvia Shultz, Dallas: Joyce Spencer. Dalhart; Peggy Spies, Garland; Florence Storey. Dallas; Lucia Sutton. Palestine; Sally Sutton, Laredo; Joan Turner, Dallas: Martha Vernon, Dallas; Barbara Wall, Hous- ton; Sylvia Weir. Dallas: Wanda Whitten, Wink; Allyn Wickman, Dallas. PLEDGES Marge Ann Adlckes. Houston: Betty Aldridge, Denton: Frances Anastopulos, Dallas; Bette Jo Bagley, Dallas: Ruth Ann Benton, Lubbock: Jane Cook, Dallas: Ellen Edwards. Houston: Jan Kirby, Dallas: Joyce Ann Kohler, Houston; Nancy Lackey, Dallas: Elisabeth Anne Lee, Wink; Betty Melton. Dallas: Normalin Nowlin, Dallas: Ann Overbeck. Dallas: Rosemary Thompson. Magno- lia, Arkansas; Shirle Umfress, Helena, Arkansas; Helyn Wolfe, Dallas: Charlene Wright. Dallas. Page 162 Adickes. Aldridgo, Anastopulos, Bagley, Ballard. Bates. Benton BohmfoU Bosman. Cargill, Cook. Cowley, Davison. Decker. Edwards Emish. Green. Hale. Hay. Henderson, Hood. Ireland James, Johnson, Jones. Kerr. KInne KIrby, Kohler. La.: Lee. McDonald. Maness, Manton. Melton. Mills, Morrison Murray, Naylor, Nowlin. Overbed Patterson, Pollan. Ryser Shultr. Spencer, Storey. L. Sutton S. Sutton. Thomps Turner Umfross. Vernon. Wall, Weir, Whl Wickman. Wolfe Wright ? ' O t t} Ct 4 ) C- Page 163 zefa tail alpha Founded af: Virginia State Normal, 1898 S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1915, Omega President. NANCY WHITE Vice-President, SUSAN PUTMAN Secretary, CAROLYN BAUERNSCHMIDT Treasurer, JOANIE MATTHEWS NANCY WHITE. President MEMBERS Loree Adams, Dallas; Carolyn Bauernschmidt, Dallas; Beverly Berry, Fort Worth; Ann Boring, Midland: Barbara Sue Brewer, Dallas; Mildred Caldwell, Corpus Christi; Joan Cararas, Shreveport, Louisiana; June Claire Carter, Corpus Christi; Jean Clark, Dallas; Laura Jean Cox, Corsicana; Billie Craddock, San Antonio; Tanya Craddock, Dallas; Suzanne Cubberly, Houston: Julie Dixon, Dallas; Gloria Dublin, Laredo; Jean Forsythe, Houston; Judy Hanners, Shreveport, Louisiana; Jean Harrison, Crossville, Tennessee: Mary Elizabeth Hendrick, Shreveport, Louisiana; Terry Hoban, Dallas; Marilee Hobson, Odessa; Peggy Holland, Shreveport, Louisiana: Pat Holmes, Little Rock, Arkansas: Nancy Horrigan, Houston; Genie Jennings, Fort Worth; Lynette McClung, Kerens: Royce Raye McKee, Midland: Lola Mann, Irving; Rosemary Manske, McGregor: Joan Matthews, Dallas; Peggy Nichols, Meridian; Lee Parr, Robstown; Susan Putman, Dallas: Jo Ann Ragan, Midland; Julie Rankin, Corsicana: Mary Ann Rhine, Houston: Dolores Rice, Houston; Joanna Roan, Dallas: Jackie Ronay, Dallas: Jean Rooke, Woodsboro: Pat Rogers, Dallas; Shirley Schlater, Shreveport. Louisiana; Ester Marie Schroeder, Victoria; Betty Joyce Scott, Pampa; Winnie Shelton, Dallas: Sue Lue Smith, Gonzales: Virginia Spain, Fredrick, Oklahoma: Virginia Ann Stafford, Columbia: Doris Stewart, Dallas: Jo Taylor, Tampa, Florida; Marilee Tunnell, McKinney: Yvonne Van Duzen, Dallas: Julie Watson, Dallas; Loucille Wemple. Mid- land: Jean Whedbee, El Paso; Nancy White, Mason; Betty Wilson, Pampa; Pat Young, Dallas. PLEDGES Betty Abell, Beaumont; Nancy Ackley, Houston; Mary Will Bateman, Beeville; Dorothy Bayer, Houston; Joan Bell, Coolidge: Mary Ellen Bourdene, Dallas: Sally Burton, Houston; Marilyn Cam.mack, Dallas; Louise Cronewett, Harlingen: Suzanne Clark, McAllen; Johna de St. Jeor, Sherman; Mary Duggan, Lubbock: Carol Emerson, Monroe, Louisiana; Frances Fawcett, Del Rio: Bette Jane Forrest, Waxahachie; Barbara Sue Frazler, San Antonio: Bette Funderburk, Bruceton, Tennessee: Jayne Gibson, Robs- town; Martha Halsell, Dallas; Nell Ann Holdman, Dallas; Cora Margaret Ingram, Del Rio; Ann Jarvls, Troup: Judy Johnston, Corsicana; Mary Lee Kothman, Mason: Ann Lacey, Houston; Peggy Latimer, Dallas; Anne Lauhon, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Jackie McNeice, Dallas: Edwina Milllcan, El Campo: Eva Jane Potter, Dallas: Margorie Reynolds. Dallas; Robin Rlchey, Atlanta: Ro- berta Rooke, Woodsboro: Sheila Slaughter, Laredo: Mary Ann Smith, Dallas; Doris Summers, Odessa: Amalle Traeger, Gonza- les: Jean Walton, Bryan. Page 164 Ackley, Adams. Baseman. Bauernschmldt. Bayer. Bell. Berry Boring. Bourdene Brewer Burton. Caldwell, Cammack. Cararo Carter. Clarl. Cc ■ B. Craddock. T, Craddock Cronenwett Cubberly, de St. Jeer. Dixon. Dublin. Duggan. Emerson. Fawcett Forrest Forsyth. Fraiier. Funderb urk. Gibscr Halsell. Manner. Harrison , Hendricl Hoban Hobson Holdeman Holland Holmes Horriga n. Ingrarr Jarvis, Jennings, Johnston, Kothman Lacey. Latimer, Lauhon. McClung McKee, McNeice, Mann. Manske Matthews Millican. Nichols Parr. Potter, Putnan Pagan. Rankin. Reynolds Rhine Rice, RIchey. Roan, Rodgers Ronay. J. Rooke. R. Rooke. Schlnlhnr Srhr. ode Scott Sh(.|t,on Slaughter. M. A. Smith. S.L. Smith. Spair Stafford, Stewar- Summers Taylor. Traeger. Tunnell, Van Duzen. Walton. Watson. Wemple. Whedbeo, Wilson, Young SM Page 165 p hi s i g m d s i g ma Founded ai Hunter College. ■9 1913 President, BEATRICE MARCUS Vice-President, BONNIE GORDON iH SS -4 Secretary, JANE RUTLAND pr 1 Treasurer, RUTH LEVINE S. M. U. Chapter Installed: 1947, Beta lota BEATRICE MARCUS. President MEMBERS Bonnie Gordon, Houston; Ruth Gould. Dallas; Ruth Levlne, New York, New York; Beatrice Marcus. Dallas; Jane Rutland. Dallas; Leona Silver, Dallas; Florence Wolff, San Antonio. Ann Barnett, Dallas; Etta Brand, Dallas; Marilyn Eckart. Dallas. PLEDGES Brand, Eckhart, Gordon, Gould Marcus, Rutland, Silver, Wolff Page 166 departmen, honoraries Page 167 beta kappa gamma Beta Kappa Gamma was organized to promote the study of Comparative Literature. OFFICERS President BRUCE HALL Vice-President JOHN FAXON Secretary-Treasurer . . . BARBARA McCLUNS Membership Chairman . . . MARY NELL HALL Social Chairman JOHN LaPRADE Communications Chairman . . . SUSAN PUTNAM Sponsors MRS. GUSTA B. NANCE AND DR. FREDERICK D. SMITH Wayne J. Conner Frank Denton Marie Faqan John Faxon Mary Nell Hall Zane Bruce Hall MEMBERS Laura Hlllhouse Walter Hofeinz Janice Jordan John LaPrade Barbara McClu nq Joe Murphy Founta Naylor Pat Pittman Susan Putman Ann Thompson Teresa Towns Peter Vatsures Pat Yost HONORARY MEMBERS Sam Brock, Jr. Uavid B. Saunder Henry Baer Carol Cotton Mildred Ellis Nancy Gibson PLEDGES Robert Goodloe Martis Zelman Michaelson Harold Mosher Peggy Nichols Jim Pace Angelina Pantaze Mary Lou Potwin Dorothy Suttle liSi ' Page 168 delta phi alpha A-WC« ' ' i The national German fraternity, Delta Phi Alpha, seeks to honor excellence in German and to give students thereby an incentive for higher scholarship. The fraternity aims to promote the study of the German language, literature and civilization; to further an Interest in and a better understanding of the German speaking people and to foster a sympathetic appreciation of German culture. OFFICERS President HENRY BAER Vice-President . ... LARK O. DANIEL III Secretary ROGER BARNEH Treasurer DICK WILKE Sponsor DR. T. H. HERBERT ETZLER MEMBERS Henry Baer Don Huge Roger Barnett Jesse D. Mi«on Margaret M. Blum Eugene E. Morrow Leonard D. Clark Hugh Parchman Charles A. Crenshaw L. G. Pondrom Lark O. Daniel III Shirley Schuetz Mildred Ellis Lillian 8. Solomon Steve Fulda Jean Taggert N. Burr Furlong F. Norman Vickers Wesley R. Guebert Dick Wilke Charles F. Hahn ittt6£. Page 169 iota epsilon The purpose o lota Epsilon Is to create an interest in home economics and develop a professional attitude among home economics college students. !€l President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Sponsor OFFICERS . , , . SARA STRIBLING . . MARJORIE HIGHTOWER . . VIRGINIA HOVk ' ELL . . PEGGY JOHNSON MRS. V ILLIAM M. BASNETT Barbara Buntin Ann Cunningham Jerry Elliott Kay Ford Eleanor Hill Marjorie Hightower Virginia Howell Barbara Jarvis Francos Johnson Peggy Johnson Marion Love Jean McConnell Mary Ann Pollan Pamela Parr Joan Powledge Nancy Paschal! Sara Stribling Arlene Weimers Page 170 WtMHHfTP geographic society The purpose of ihe Geographic Society is to promote and further interest in all phases of geography: and to bring closer association and understanding to those persons af- fected by the common interests of geography. OFFICERS President BARBARA BALLARD Vice-President LLOYD COLLIER Secretary-Treasurer JOAN POTTER Sponsor . . OR. EDWIN J. FOSCUE MEMBERS Barbara Ballard Lloyd Collier Clara Roberts Juliette Blevins Joan Potter Joy Whitmarsh PLEDGES John Foion Richard Hawk Edwin McCain Barbara Hartung Ann Heath Pat Sooor kappa mu epsilon The purpose of Kappn Mu Epsilon is to foster a high standard of scholarship and pro- fessional training in mathematics, to develop an appreciation of the beauty of mathematics and to maintain a spirit of fellowship among m;n and women interested in mathematics. President Vice-Preside- Secretary-Treasurcr Correspondent Sponso ' . Pa Hazel Bucv Carter Norman Burr Furlong Richard Furlong Weslev Guebert Mr. R. A. Hatiell OFFICERS . . JOHN D. MORROW NORMAN BURR FURLONG . . . . ANNE LOBDELL MRS. HAZEL SHULL BUCY . . DR. CHARLES J. PIPES MEMBERS Gordon Hoiford Dr. HeiTiDhlll Hosford Anne Lobdell John Morrow 0 ' . E. D. Mouion. Jr. D-. Charlei J. Pipes, Jr. PLEDGES S ' .v- Fulda Robert Rector Wiinam RIocc Dr. Rov Seale Dr. D. W. Sta- Edmund Zandf Pa.- Yost Page 171 tau beta sigma To honor outstanding women In the band through privilege of membership extended as a reward for technical achievement and appreciation for the best in music is the purpose of Tau Beta Sigma. OFFICERS President . ZELDA SANDLER Vice-President GENEVA REDWINE Secretary LUCIA SUTTON Treasurer . GAILYA REESE Sponsor . MRS. LOUISE MUELLER MEt BERS Anita Carlln Geneva Redwin Zelda Sandler Aline KInq Gailya Reese Lucia Sutton Elizabeth Ann Pittman Barbara Wilkinson 1 I kappa kappa psi Kappa Kappa Pst. national honor ary band fraternity for college bandsmen, was formed to promote the existence and w( jifare of the college band and to cultivate at large a wholesome respect for its activities and achievements. OFFICERS President . . . ALLEN W. BROWN Vice-President . Secretary . . . . . THOMAS L. TARTAR , . . JOHN D. OSBORN Treasurer V ILLIAM J. HODGES Sponsor OAKLEY H. PITTMAN MEMBERS Allen Brown Robert LeMav Payton Smith Stephen Clark Gene McKlnney Thomas Tarter William Hodges John Osborn Jack Titus Homer Krueger Donald Selden Paul Willis HONORARY MEMBERS Norman L. Jacobs Frjnk H. Malone, Jr. Ooklev H. Plltman Page 172 pershing rifles Compa ' iy M-7. Pershing Rifles, is S. M. U. ' s outstanding cracli drill unit. Pershing Rifles, itself is a National Honor Society of men in senior R. O. T. C. units throughout the country. Pershing Rifles was organized by General John J. Pershing in 1890 and has been at S. M. U. since 1949. Pershing Rifles has for its purpose to foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation aniong nnen In the military department and to maintain a highly efficient drill company. OFFICERS Company Commander .... SIDNEY STAHL Executive Officer TOM ARTHUR Adjutant ROBERT JOHNSON Flight Commanders STEPHEN FULDA GEORGE WHARTON Flight Sergeants .... WILLIAM GREGORY FLOYD COX Sponsor LIEUTENANT COLONEL GLENN A. DOOLIHLE MEMBERS Tom Arthur Herb Jacobs Charles McGregor Riley Smith Jack Brown Perry Jefferson Jack Morris Sidney Stahl JoHn England Robert Johnson Phil Palmer Fred Ware Steve Fulda Douglas Kraus Clarence Parsons John Watson William Greqory Galvin Laurie Richard Russell George Wharton Richard Higginbotham Stanley Margules Jess Spoonts PLEDGES Jim Adams Ronald Clarke Elliott Herrell Leonard Mlttleman Pierce Allman Jerry Cowan Billy Hudson Carey Moore Don Aronton Floyd Con Hollie Irvin George Neal Joe Ashmore Richard Creed Douglas Jarvis James Parr Jerry Atkinion Cully Culwell Leroy Johnson Allan Phillips James Baber Tom Dean Bob LaFavre Hoyden PiHman Patrick Brown Tom Ethridge Luther Laney Andre Ronay Charles Browne Pat Fitzpatrlck Lindsay Marchbanks Dick Sanderson Howard Browning Tom Harkey John Marston Lester Sims Bill Burntide Don Harman Paul McCash Bob Vanderpool Charlet Butt Don Harrison Andy McCulloch Thomas White Shad Callaway Houston Hawley Preston McEwan Claude Wilson James Chalmers Claude Head Bill Merwin Tom Wood Robert Hernon Horace Mitchell Page 173 phi alpha theta The purpose of Phi Alpha Theta is to encourage and pronnote the study of history. OFFICERS President . . . GEORGE FOOSHEE Vice-President ANN WADE Secretary-Treasurer. . . WILLIAM NEARY Wayne A. Afvord Henry Baer Laura Baiter Dr. Francis E. Ballard Mrs. John O. Beaty Thomas Martin Bogie Robert D. Boyle Joe R. Broolcs William J. Brown Gerald W. Chapman Doris Clower Consuelo Cogdell Carol Cotton Mrs. Elinor Criswell H. A. Dawson Carl Flnley George Fooshee Dr. Herbert Gambrell Billy Jacic Glascock Robert Goodloe Ruth Harp Mrs. Margaret Harrison Eloise Hearon Mrs. Earl Hulsey David G. Hunt Mr. Eugene Hunter Mrs. Eugene Hunter Clio R. Irish Ann Kennamer Earle Labor Winnie Langford Paul Ledbetter Dr. Umphrey Lee Henry McCauley Walter H. McGee Billy H. Mitchell Edward C. Moore William Neary Dr. Stewart Irvin Oost Robert S. Pool Richard Powers Mrs. C. H. Redway Richard E. Reece Dr. Frederick D. Smith Rene Lee Stennis Dr. William Warren Sweet Dr. H. A. Trexler Ann Wade Page 174 JKJrSTTJPPiSt. PWT ' T aWB TO ! pi lambda theta The purpose of Pi Lambda Theta is: To foster professional spirit and to seel and main- tain the highest standards of scholarship and professional preparation, especially amonq women. To worit actively to further the cause of democratic education. To cooperate in the solution of pr oblems which interpenetrate various fields of knowledge. To encourage intercultural understandings. To strive for a clear understanding of local, state, national and international problems and to stimulate active participation in their solution. To develop a professional fellowship among women engaged in education. To encouraoa graduatt work and to stimulate research in accordance with these purposes. OFFICERS President RUBYLIN SLAUGHTER Vice-President JANE ALLtvlAN Corresponding Secretary . MARTHA COONROD Keeper of the Records .... ANNE RIKARD Treasurer LUCY ANN KIZER Membership Chairman .... MARY DUNCAN Sponsor . . MRS. DOROTHY KENDALL BRACKEN Jane Allman Mildred Beck Mrs. Dorothy K, Bracke Martha Coonrod Hazel Deason Mary Duncan Kathleen C. Ellis Ann Black Joanne Cave Pearl Dundon Babs Blaine Fulbright Nancy Gibson Barbara Jarvis MEMBERS Jo Anne Gilbert Pat Hamman Janet Kerlin Ann Kerr Lucy Ann Kizer Ann Matthews Peggy O ' Neal Mrs, Itasca S. Perkinson PLEDGES Pat Lang Marilyn MacKenzle Ann Revis Morell Imogone North Zelda Sandler Virginia Lee Shane Anne Rikard Mrs. Margaret G, Sheets Rubylin Slaughter Mrs, Dorothy I. Smith Dr. Madge Stanford Merrill Strange Ann Wade Sally Smith Carolyn Stark Caroleen Turner Florence Wolff Pat Yost riiViil ' -iiiif ' Page 175 psi chi The purpose of Psi Chi is to advance the science of psychology; and to encourage, stimulate and maintain scholarship of the individual members In all academic fields, particularly in psychology. President Secretary-Treasur Faculty Sponsor LARK DANIEL . NANCY ROWE DR. J. R. STRANGE Barbara Allen William Berner Melvin Brans Terry Brolliar Irene Brewer John Conger Lark Daniel George Davenport Wald Dean George Diclson William Dunlavy James Eidson Jack Ewing Rodman Garrity MEMBERS Dudley George Algle Gilbert Mary Golden Bill Henderson Frank Hovell Janice Jordan James Kerin Sheila Konnard George Markel Ed McLean Fred Moss E. G. Mugford James Neiman John Newell William Read Nancy Rowe Edna Sanborn Roger Saunders Rugel Sowell Robert Streit James Talley Glenn Tatum Roy Taylor Charlotte Thompson Mr. Carol Wadel J. J. Westerfeld James Woods Robert Woods Peggy Young H. M. Chapman J B. Geers FACULTY MEMBERS A. J. North J. R. Strange J. U. Yarborough Page 176 arnold air society Colonel Nee! Kearby Squadron The Arnold Air Society Is a national air force organiztion sponsored by the Air Force Association with the purpose of furthering the mission, tradition and concept of the United States Air Force. OFFICERS Squadron Commanding Officer MAJOR JAMES K. SMITH Executive Officer . CAPTAIN LAURENCE EDWARDS Operatidfis Officer FIRST LIEUTENANT DOUGLAS KRAUS Secretary-Treasurer SECOND LIEUTENANT WILLIAM B. LINTHICUM Adjutant Recorder . FIRST SERGEANT JIM RAETZMAN Publications Officer PERRY JEFFERSON Sponsor LIEUTENANT COLONEL GLENN A. DOOLITTLE Laurence Edwards Perry Jefferson Douglas Kraus William B. Llnthicur Laurin R. Marlow James Raetzman MEMBERS 1 James K. Sm William D. S Don Squibb scabbard and blade Connpany C, Ninth Regiment Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society located In universities which offer R. O. T. C. programs. The purpose of the organization is to develop and foster the ideals and practice of military education In the United States and to foster the es- sential qualities of good and efficient officers. OFFICERS President .... CAPTAIN W. DECKER SMITH Vice-Presidents . FIRST LIEUTENANT TOM VAN HOY FIRST LIEUTENANT PAUL A. WILLIS Secretary . . FIRST SERGEANT JAMES K. SMITH Treasurer . SECOND LIEUTENANT DOUGLAS KRAUS Sponsor MAJOR DALE SHAVER MAJOR J. A. MILLIN. JR. James Alvin Killgore Douglas Kraus James K. Smith Tom Arthur Leslie Beddoes Flovd Cox Carl Doing Bill Oonnell Harold Elkln. MEMBERS W. Decker Smith Frank Blanchard Thomas Van Hov Cloyde Buchanan. Paul Anthony Willis Jack Dawless Our PLEDGES Dick Farr Steve Fulda Robert I. Jackio Gavin Laurie Wilson e. Meade Jack Morris Laurence Skipper Kenneth B. Smith Sidney Slahl Emory Eugene Mason John David Morrow , Donald Marquis Tucke Fred Sullivan Jim Thrash Ira Vail Danny Waddle D. A. Webster Go-don C. Wr? Page 177 sigma iota epsilon The purpose of Siqma lota Epsl ' on Is: I. to stimulate interest and achievement in the field of management. 2. to stimulate scholarship in management through the develop- ment of the scientific approach to the solution of management problems. 3. to gain recognition in business of the value and contribution of scholastic achievement to business management. 4. to facilitate contacts between students and business men. 5. by election to honorary membership to recognize contributions to the field of management. OFFICERS President BILL STERLING Vice-President FRED ALFORD Secretary ALBERT SCHIAVO Treasurer JESSE MIXON Sponsor DR. CHESTER F. LAY Wayne A. Best, Jr. E. A. Bowen Carl H. Gottwald Merlin R. Houston C. H. Jankewski William Johnson STUDENT CHARTER MEMBERS Sprin;, 1951 Floyd J. Leverette William K. McElvaney Harold L. Murphy Jack W. Mynett Herbert C. Otis, Jr. Gene L. Paschall T. L. Redden Neal K. Schnaitter Charlotte Skladal Conrad Skladal Harold R. Sprinkel Erroll Wendland Grady Wheeler FACULTY CHARTER MEMBERS Fail I9S( Joseph Dranquet, Assistant Professor Dr. Chester F. Lay. Professor and Chairman H. Grady Jordnn A slitant Professor Preston A. Peak. Assistant Professor HONORARY CHARTER MEMBERS Professor Laurence H. Fleck, dean, School of Business Professor A. W. Foscue. registrar, School of Business Frod F. Alford, S. T. Harris STUDENT CHARTER MEMBERS Jesse U. Mixon Albert Schiavo Roy E. Packer Bill Sterling Gnnr, L. Parks Page 17.8 Sigma gamma xi The purpose of Sigma Gamma Xi is to promote fellowship among geology majors, to conduct field trips and lectures supplementing the curriculum of the department and to stimulate interest in the field of geology. OFFICERS President .... HARDROCK HARDISON Vice-President .... REOPHAX RICHARDSON Secretary MAGMA McMORRIS Treasurer MONACTIN MARSHALL Sponsor . HEXAHEDRON MEMBERS Halite Bryan Hematite Herrin Scapolite Scarborough Beryl Burke Pyrlte Puryear Eagle Ford Schell Busycon Burney Realgar Reaser Shear Shaw Col Cox Receptaculites Redway Thrust Sohl KIne Enacta Cullum Rhizamina Reid Styolite Stebblns Cosmic Griggs Rhyolite Riley Turrilltes Thompson Goethite Guerrero HONORARY MEMBERS Wehrlite Warren Offshorebar Tectogene Zeus. Jr. Page 179 T f ' ' f fV zeta phi eta The pu rpose o( Zeta Phi Eta is to band together selected women in various fields of spec ch interested in maintaining a high standard of speech and dramatic enterp rises and to pronr ote and maintain better understanding between colleges and universities teach ■ng the spe 3ch arts. President Vice-President . OFFICERS BABS BLAINE FUIBRIGHT CAROLYNE HOPKINS Corresponding Secreta y . . . VIRGINIA SHANE Recording Secretary . . . . ANN DICKARD Treasurer .... VIRGINIA MILLER Sponsor .... DR. EDYTH RENSHAW MEMBERS Juliana Lofland Bond Gailya Reese Ann Dickard Virginia Shane Babs Blaine Fulbright Caroleen Turner Carolyne Hopkins Patricia Young Nell McGrew Owen PLEDGES Charlotte Acker Beatrice Marcus Barbara Badt Norma McVay Margaret Bond Madeline O ' Donnell La Jean Kaufman Beverly White ' ' Page 180 Page 181 alpha delta sigma OFFICERS President .... NORMAN COHEN Vice-President .... JIM JOHNSON Secretary .... LARRY DUNNING Treasurer T. D. HARDEN MARTIN S. REESE JERRY DRAKE Sponsors The purpose of Alpha Delta Sigma is to combine in one fraternal body students and workers in the advertising field; to gain greater recognition for college training in advertising; to raise the prestige of advertising as a business and to raise the prestige of those who earn their living by it. MEMBERS Norman Cohen. R. K. Doing. Larry Dunning. T. D. Har- den, Julien Henry, Jim Johnson, Marie Seivin PLEDGES Bob Crockett. Bob Desmond, Carl Jahns, Cliff Pope. Frank Potter, Allen Searlght First row: Dunning, Cohen, M. S. Reese. Johnson. Second row: Potter, Desmond, Pope, Jahns. Crockett, Henry, Searight. gamma alpha chi First row: Wllhite, Sutherland. Stewart, Putmo- Ccur-c:l, Sc iu ' f. Second row: Pitts, Dillard, Chalmers, Dow OFFICERS CO. Chance. President . . JEANNINE COUNCIL Vice-President . . SUSAN PUTMAN «4IK Secretary . . . PHILA SCHULER rMFi Treasurer . . . ANN MALCOM imkn Sponsor . . . MARTIN S. REESE The purpose of Gamma Alpha Chi is to provide an opportunity for comradeship among college women interested in the development of educational and profes- sional standards in advertising; to furnish to its collegiate members opportunities for extra-ci rricular education and activitie the field of advertising; to provide • graduates and alumnae employment aid through its thousands of members. MEMBERS vieannine Council. Tommy Jean Dillard, J Jones, Ann Kendiq, Francis McMahon. Ann K ' com, Betty Moss, ' Helen Ann Prather. Susan • man, Phila Schuler. Doris Stewart, Mabel V PLEDGES Belly Amyott, Natalie Chance, Dorothy Downey. Dorothy Edwards, Ruth Gould. Laurel Knorpp Li- lle Pitts, Margaret Sutherland, Ann Von Wirl Pago 182 First row: Goeman, Tnomasson, Tiison, Usiai, rocD Curry, Neai Uean hieck hTct. t-oscue, Ur Ljy, Ande ' son. Second row: Reily, Byrd, Squibb, Fox, Fleck. Williams, Davenport, Redding, Boyle. Third row: Mosher, Hiaglnbotham, Skewes. Easley, Grayson, Donnell, Harden, Lewis, Post. Fourth row: Vordenbaum, O ' Connor, Moncriei Raetiman. White, Zivley, Collins, Avery. Styles. alpha kappa psi OFFICERS President GEORGE H. GOEMAN Vice-President BURNETT NEAL, JR. Secretary VIC POST Treasurer HAROLD D. LEWIS Master of Rituals BARCLAY FOX Deputy Councilor . JOHN R. THOMASSON, JR. The ainns of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. FACULTY MEMBERS Clay E. Anderson Laurence H. Fleck Edwin J. Foscue Lionel E. Gllly Chester F. Lay Frank K. Rader D. W. Curry A. W. Foscue. Jr. Zeb B. Freeman, Jr. Richard B. Johnson Roland W. Forth John M. Reed Joseph Dranguet Tru ton L. Shaw STUDENT MEMBERS Gilbert Avery William David Cecil Higginbotham. Jr. James O ' Connor Vic Post Daniel Uslak John Boyle Lindsay Fleck Rufus Hlgglnbotham, Jr. Eugene Olson Donald Reily R. W. White, Jr. Jack Byrd Barclay Fo« Harold Lewis William Osborn Eugene Specks Walter Zlvely Emmett Collins George Goeman Burnett Neal, Jr. John Otstott John Squibb. Jr. PLEDGES Clifford H. Davenport Herman J. Grayson John B. Moncrlef James R. Raetiman Joseph L. Skewes James A. Vordenbaum James Donnell William L. Guy Ben Mosher A. C. Redding, Jr. Carl E. Styles Richard A. Williams Clifton B. Easley T. D. Harden W. Warren Tiison William Wixson Page 183 american society of civil engineers OFFICERS President WILLIAM R. WEAVER Vice-President RICHARD W. FURLONG Secretary ROBERT D. WILROY Treasurer DONALD E. KRETZER Sponsor .... PROFESSOR SOPHUS THOMPSON Th3 purpose of the S. M. U. student chapter of the Annerican Society of Civil Engineers is to afford the beginnings of professional associations. Experience in preparing, presenting and discussing papers: comparing impressions of engineer- ing problems: making appraisals of men from their writings and forming judgments as to the practical aspects of projects contribute to mental development. The student chapter supplements the work of regular class instruction and it is the only agency that can bring these values first hand to the student. MEMBERS Gonzalo F. Anclra Curtis Callaway Henry L. DeFord James B. Dupuy Richard W. Furlong Donald E. Kretzer William H. Lawson Burl W. Luscombe James O. Painter Max H. Schrader James R. Scott Robert M. Skiles Carl F. Stewart Ricdard P. Taylor Melvin R. Traylor William R. Weaver Robert D. Wilroy S. Tom Worlhington First row: Furlong. Wilroy. Thompson. Santry, Kretzer, Weaver. Second row: Callaway, Davis, Seltzer Groce. Parker. Simon. Skiles. Third row: Sfewirt. Traylor, Painter. Grimes Lawson. DeFord. Page 184 Firsf row: Hcittey, ivuo ' .n, Ivitiuucn, jD ' inion. vjnDef-, L uqin, ro:i ce. er ' jood -. Second row: Arnold, Habernrifln, Harty, Fahrlander, Marr. Gaura. McVay. Combest. Third row: Amerine, George. Harvey. Schmidt, Gernnany. Schell. Vilcins. Dana. Snoddy. Fourth row: Wiebolt, Schulz. Huffhines Lockhari. Heuser Rector. Weiss. Khoury. Fifth row: Irizarri. Milam, Hardin. Did Taylor. Crawford. O ' Keiff. Melton. Jim Taylor. american soc. of mech. engineers OFFICERS President T. C. MADDEN Vice-President DELBERT DUGAN Secretary JAMES ARNOLD Treasurer RICHARD D. ROACH Sponsor JACK HARKEY The purpose of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to broaden the student ' s acquaintance with the prac- tical side of mechanical engineering and to enable the student to establish a fraternal contact with his fellow students in engineering, as well as to meet graduate engineers engaged in the active practice of mechanical engineering. MEMBERS Arden Amerine James Anderson James Arnold Charles T. Ashford III Charles W. Bovler Marne Bllckensderfer John Broolis Nelson Bullard James Caddel James H. Cates Dorman J. Combest William L. Crawford Morgan Crow Thomas A. Crow Elvis Culton Oscar Dane III Delbert L. Dugan John Fahrlander Robert G. George Julius M. Germany Bruce Gilbert Jack G. Gilbert L. T. Goodin Donald P. Gregory Robert Guara Sylvester Haberman Donald C. Hardin Richard Harty Frank Harvey Francis J. Heuser Duane Holford Donald F. Huffhines Samuel Irizarri Holland M. Irwin Alger R. Johnson William Kendrick Robert Kenneoy Habib G. Khoury Melvin E. Kurth James P. Lawlay Hee-Lin Lim Robert M. Lockhart Donald Lorenz Jack R. Mace T. C. Madden Ray Marr David L. McGough Juan McGuire jor.n R, McVay Douglas L. Melton Charleton Milam Mason G. OKieff Robert Rector Richard D. Roach R. K. Rosco. Jr. Norman Ross Gene Schell Homer C. Schmidt Paul Schulz Robert Shasberger H. Edward Smith, Jr Lloyd O. Snoddy James B. Taylor, Jr. Richard P. Taylor Robert Throne llmars Vilcins Victor M. Webb Kurt Weiss Kenneth Wheeler John A. Wiebelt James K. Willis Page 185 beta alpha psi OFFICERS President SID RUCKER Vice-President LINDSEY FLECK Secretary FRANCIS FOSTER Treasurer EDDY WOLFF Sponsor D. W. CURRY The purpose is to create greater Interest in and knowledge of accounting as a profession; to encourage and foster the standards of the profession and to meet and discuss new Ideas and problems that are continually confronting the ac- countant. MEMBERS Kenneth Black James W. Bradley Marion Brockette Dudley Curry LIndsey Flecic Francis Foster Edward Fox Zeb Freeman Lionel Gilly Thomas Manlon John B. Moncriof Douglas Moon Victor Oddo John O ' Ou ' n Bill Phillips Roland Forth Glen Richars Sid RucUr Leo Scorborough Truxton Shaw Ernest Speclts Norman Strange Earl Tweed Eddy Wolff First row: Foster, Moncrief, Wolff, Freeman, B ' sd ' ey. Second row: Forth Rucker, Broclcette, Moon, O ' Ouinn, Oddo. Curry. Third row: Richars, Scarborough. Fox, Specks, L. A. Fleck, L. H. Fleck. Fourth row: Black, Phillips. M inlnn GiHv. Page 186 First row: Thurmon, Dixon Dr- per. Green, Mrs. Weber, Gosney, Holmes. Second row: Buschman, Hood. Third row: D,p;ei Ireland, McClennahsn, Rhine Wi-ts, Morrison, Redditt, Harrah, Blackwell. delta psi kappa OFFICERS President HAZEL GREEN Vice-President BETTY HOLMES Secretary MARILYN DRAPER Treasurer JULIE DIXON Sponsor MRS. MARVELL WEBER To recognize worthwhile achievement of women in Physical Education and develop interest therein and to promote greater fellowship among women in this field is the purpose of Delta Psi Kappa. MEMBERS Hannah Daniel Marilyn Draper Betty Gosney Betty Holmes Julie Dl«on Evelyn DuUony Hazel Green PLEDGES Rosemary Redditt Frances Thurmon June BlacUell Joyce Harrah Jody Hood Margaret McClennahan Wanda Brown Sissy Hobson Charmaine Ireland Betty Morrison Barbara Buschman Pat Holmes Shirley McBride Mary Ann Rhine LaVelle Watts Page 187 delta sigma pi OFFICERS Headmaster Senior Warden Junior Warden Scribe . Treasurer . . . LEE BARR RICHARD NORTH ALBERT E. WILSON . . JAMES WEBB SPENCER McGRATH Sponsor FRANK A. YOUNG The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi is to foster the study of business In universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce; to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Lee Barr Spencer McGrath MEMBERS Did Norfh George Sanderson James D. Webb Ed Wilson Robert Bunkley PLEDGES David Florence Roy McPherson Lewis Wertheimer First row: Jordan, Watkins, Barr, McGrath, Bunkley. Second row: Wilson, Puckhaber, McPherson. Young, Wertheimer Third row: Connor. Sanderson, Webb Florence, North. Page 188 F rst row: . .ur, Connell. Finley. St-J ' .; , . ' . ' . o,,. Second row: Hanlon, Porter, McNictiolas. Snider. Collier, Butcher, Ellis, Deere. Third row: Titus. Street. Hambright, Fogelman, McTaggart, Osborn, Charlton, McDonald. delta theta phi OFFICERS Dean A. E. COLLIER Vice-Dean BILLY J. BUTCHER Tribune DOUGLAS SNIDER Clerk of Exchequer MAX OSBORN Master of the Rolls WILLIAM C. CHARLTON Master of Ritual JAMES ELLIS Bailiff GEORGE FINLEY Delta Theta Phi is available to those students who nneet certain prescribed scholastic requirements and who meet the requirements of the National Senate and the present local chapter. The organization strives to unite congenial students of law. to promote scholarship and to provide beneficial contact between students and their future profession. MEMBERS Billy J. Butcher Tom Dilworth Morton J. Hanlon William Edwin Parle William C. Cher ton James R. Ellis Scott McDonald Henry Bob Porter A. E. Collier George S. Finley MichaelJ. McNicholas Douglas Snider Denny L. Deere W. H. Fogelman Man Norman Osborn PLEDGES Lon Richard Starke Melvin R. Stidham Corwin Connell James McTaggart Donald E. Snyder John G. Street. Jr. James W. Hamb right Charles W. Morgan George P. Spicer Jack A. Titus Page 189 s. m. u. student branch of the american institute of electrical engineers and institute of radio engineers OFFICERS President LEE E. WILKINSON Vice-President ELMER A. WOLFF J J. R. FORESTER (A. I. E. E.) ' ] RICHARD N. TURLEY (I. R. E.) Treasurer CARL M. SCHWALM I FINLEY W. TATUM (A. I. E. E.) ' ' ° ' ° ' ■ PAUL L. HARTON (I. R. E.) The advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of electrical engineering, the presentation of the proper perspective of engineering work and the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activ- ities of the institute is the purpose of this organization. MEMBERS James A. Baker Curtis L. Douglass Albert S. Hart Lee G. Kitchens Jack Mmcy Albert B. Welch Alfred M. Benjamin Thomas S. Edwards Norman S. Headlnqton Bernlce K. Landress Carl M. Schwalm Ira O. Whittenberg William P. Bowling William R. Farrall R. C. Herrlck Fred T. Little David E. Smith Lee E. Wilkinson Raymond N. Clark Jesse R. Forester W. R. Hosek Jimmie J. Logan Richard N. Turley James Willis William M. Cramer Raymond L. Gallahue Norman S. Ince Robert H. Lowery Charles N. Vrazel Elmer A. Wolff Morton Dearing Robert D. Gattis Robert E. Joyce Silvan E. McAlpin C. D. Watson Edmund Zander Russel E. Kemp E. D. McDonald First row: Wilkinson, Banjamin, Smith, Baker, Wolff, Higginbotham, Schwalm, Logan, Turley, Calhoun, Clark. Second row: Vrazel, Murchison, McDonald. Landress, Douglass, Little, Blanchard, Bondy, Ward, BowPng. Third row: Welch, Gallahue, Heizer, Rhymer, Cregor, Farrall, Whittenberg, Joyce. Fourth row: Anderson, Stephenson. Zander. McAlpin, Briqgs, Hart, Watson. Fifth row: Tatum. Lowrey, Robinson, Harton, Kemp, Hosok, Headlnqton. Sinth row: Koepse, Forester, Johnsc- Page 190 I First row: Sandler, Cnerry, Wliiis, Sara Moore, Livingsron, Wright. Second row: Roan, Slaughter, Walker, Swinford, Thomas, Starit, North, Fladger, Carlin, Schlipf, Third row: Neeley, Neunneyer, Redwine. Lang. Harrison, Rhine, O Neal, O ' Steen, Beck, M. E. Moore. mu phi epsilon OFFICERS President SHIRLEY WALKER Vice-President RUBYLIN SLAUGHTER e , . ( ANNELLON LIVINGSTON secretaries . ( KATHERINE MODISETT Treasurer MILDRED BECK c MRS. CARL NEUMEYER P° ° ' ' ■ ■ ■ I N RS. RUTH NORTON MEADE Mu Phi Epsilon, a national music sorority in the professional field, has as its purpose the recognition of scholarship and musicianship and the promotion of friendship within its sisterhood. MEMBERS Mina Baker Pat Lang Sara Lou Moore Geneva Redwine Mildred Beck Annellon Livingston Imogene North Joanna Roan Gretchen Cherry Katherine Modlsett Peggy O ' Neal Zelda Sandler Kathryn Greenwood Mary Elijabeth Moore Donna O ' Steen Rubylin Slaughter Shirley Walker PLEDGES Anita Carlin Jean Harrison Julia Stark Joanne Willis Mona Lee Cluck Carolyn Schlipf Jorrie Nan Swinford Carolyn Wright Marian Pledger Ruth Sowell Ann Thomas Page 191 phi alpha delta OFFICERS Justice JIM KINZER Vice-Justice CHUCK BURGMAN Clerk ED ROBINS Treasurer CLIFF PAYNE Marshal DICK WOODS - I JOHN W. RIEHM, JR. P° ' ° ' -, A. J. THOMAS, JR. The purpose of Phi Alpha Delta is to promote fraternal association among law students, to disseminate Information of professional Interest and to provide beneficial contact between students and their future profession. MEMBERS Paul S. Adams Jack E. Ernest Bob M. Lloyd Robert W. Pack Michael Sharko William W. Ventress William R. Allen Dwight E. Hill Samuel McPherson Mims Clifford L. Payne Fred G. Shelton, Jr. Herbert V. Wales Charles F. Burgman Jerry N. Jordan Donald M. Murphree Eddie J. Riddle Hugh T. Snodgrass George G. Walker Peter J. Canizaro James R. Kinzer William B. Nance Edward G. Robins Sam A. Snyder Arthur F. White Robert A. Carlton. Jr. James A. Knox Frank Norton Carl J. Schmolder Charles C. Thrash Eugene D. Wilson Don D. Doty James Douglas Leal William W. Osbom Arthur G. Schroeder Felimon Valdez Ernest C. Winfrey Richard S. Woods PLEDGES Thomas M. Cain James E. Fisher Hal Jackson Richard L. Osborn Julian C. Tallichet. Jr. John W. Thomas Jesse Wayne Connor Robert A. Gwinn Carl F. McClellan Richard B. Perrenot Hughston Thomas James A. Williams Don W. Davis Cuba Y. Holloway Roger L. Neathery Firs) row: Woods. Robins. Payne, Kinzer, Riehm, Burgman, Hill. Second row: Gwinn, Osborn, Winfrey, Connor. Neathery, White, Schroeder, Schmolder, Knox, HoUcway. Thomas, Wallter. Tallichet. Third row: Snodgrass, Jackson, Norton. Cain. Pack, Doty, Williams, Canizaro. McClellan, Leal. Snyder. Fourth row: Ventress, Thrash, Riddle, Fisher, Mims, Jordan, V,i ! - Page 192 phi chi theta OFFICERS President ANN DICKARD VIce-Prasldent WANDA MANESS Secretary ANNE RIKARD Treasurer MARY RUTH FR ANKS Sponsor MRS. VIRGINIA B. LONG The purpose of Phi Chi Theta is to promote the cause of higher business education and training for ail women, to foster high Ideals for women in business careers and to encourage fraternity and cooperation among women preparing for such careers and to stimulate the spirit of sacrifice and unselfish devotion to the attainment of such ends. MEMBERS Mary Beall Ann Dlckard Wanda Maness Julianne Carroll Mary Ruth Franls Marjorie Penn Marianne Carroll PLEDGES Georgeanna Fenley Anne Rlkard Page 193 sigma delta pi OFFICERS President JOAN BUSH Vice-President MARY CHATFIELD Secretary JOHN LEWIS BECKHAM Treasurer CAROLYN STARK Social Chairmen . FOUNTA NAYLOR. VIRGINIA SHANE Connnnunications Chairman .... HAYNE REESE Sponsor MRS. ELISA S. DONNELL The requirements of Sigma Delta Pi for membership are: I. Six hours of intermediate work in Spanish with an average of B. 2. At least one term of work in SMU with a general average of not less than B. MEMBERS Margaret Ann Allison Clela Caldwell Mary Ann Hein Virginia Shane Martha Atterberry Iva Marie Cameron John LaPrade Larry Slaliey Elaine Austin Beverly Campbell Bill McDowell Jack Smith Ruth Barrier Joanne Cave Winnie Ruth McEntee Pat Spoor Carolyn Bauernschmidt Mary Edith Chatfield Barbara Mullins Carolyn Stark John Beckham Molly Francey Founta Naylor Ann Thompson Joan Bush Phyllis Greene Mary Lou Riley Beverly White First row: Greene, Austin, McEntee Atterberry. Baue ' nschmidt, Hein, MuMlns. Cave. Second row: Stark. Bush, Campbell, Spoor, Caldwell, Barrier, LaPrade, Thompson. Third row: Shane Chatfield, Allison. Came ' c ' ■■ ■■ Donnell, Beckham, McDowell. Page 194 First row: Wnite. Grant. Madame Davis, Madame Mosher, Edwards. Hill, Murphy. Second row: Moseley, Young. Pestchansly, Chance. Home, Holmberq. Riek, McAdams, Barrier. Third row: Mr. Tinkle, L ' Heureux, Mayo. Pearce, Faxon, Mosher, Dr. Rickey. pi delta phi OFFICERS President PAT MOSHER Vice-President DOROTHY EDWARDS Secretary DARLENE WHITE Treasurer MARY GRANT Social Chairrr.an ALEC PIERCE III Sponsor MRS. HUGUETTE MOSHER The purpose of Pi Delta Phi is to stimulate a wider knowledge and a greater love of the contributions of France to world culture. This is to be acconnplished by instigating the student of French to a greater activity and a greater interest in French language, literature and civilization and by fostering a friendly spirit between peoples of French and English speech. MEMBERS Loree Adams Ruth Barrier Marjorie Boston Marjorie Brown Diane Cook Shirley Ann Davis Mrs. Sam Ellsbury Mary Grant Pat Hammon Elizabeth Ann Higqlns Moselle Matthews Edwlna Moseley Pat Mosher Preston Peak Virginia Skillman Jean Turberville T. K. Webb Darlene White James L. Wood PROFESSORS AND HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Lea Christie Mrs. Doris Davis Mr. Frank Mosher Madame Frank Mosher Dr. H. Vk ' ynn Rickey Mrs. H. V ynn Rickey PLEDGES Mr. and Mrs. Riek Mr. Lon Tinkle Mrs. Lon Tinkle Mrs. W. B. Shriver Bee Beattie Virginia BueHner Natalie Chance Dorothy Edwards Marie Fagen Thomas Gale Jocelyn Hill Joan Holmburq Geraldine Home Anne Lear Clifford LHeureu« Samuel J. Maye Charlotte McAdams Patsy Murphy Alec S. Pearce Tanya Pestechansky Jean Philkins Lee Reiff Alan Ronay Leona Silver Joan Shelburn Patricia Spoor Pat Young Page 195 tau kappa alpha OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor . . . DICK WILKE RICHARD VANN . BETTY JO HAY DR. HAROLD WEISS The purpose of Tau Kappa Alpha is to recog- nize and encourage forensic achievement with the goal of producing outstanding public spea ' ers for places of leadership. MEMBERS Bob Browne Richard Gelwick. Bob Gentry, Betty Jo Hay, Paul Morrell, Bill Nighswonger, Lee Relff, Richard Vann, Dick Wilke Lett to right: Morrell, Gentry, Wilke, Reiff, Nighswonger, Van theta sigma phi -. Page 196 First row: Dillard. Grace, Stewart, Second row: Wilhite, Council, Randolph, Hodson. i .. ♦ . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer OFFICERS BARBARA ANN HODSON . JEANNINE COUNCIL MABEL WILHITE . . JUDY RANDOLPH Keeper of the Archives . DORIS STEWART Sponsor . . . . E. L. CALLIHAN MEMBERS Jeannine Council. Molly Francey, Barbara Ann Hod- son, Ann Kendig, Judy Randolph, Mabel Wilhila, Tommy Dillard, Sarah Sue Grace, Peggy Nichols, Su san Putman Doris Stewart. Page 197 Honorary Cadet Adjutant Jeane Doonan Honorary Cadet Colonel Rosanne Dickson Page 198 i wing staff First row: Col. Laurence G. Edwards. Second row: Lt. Col. Richard D. Hawk, Maj. John D. Morrow. Third row: Maj. Jesse R. Forester, Maj. John D. Squibb ' Maj. Cloyde Buchanan, Maj. Cecil A. Bethea. Fourth row: Capt. Douglas A. Kraus Capt. Jack K. Morris. Maj. Clifton C. Pope, Capt. Dan Gorman. Fifth row: M Sgt. David J. Powell, M Sgt. Gordon L. Wrighi, M Sgt. Charles D. Johnson, M Sgt. El- ton W. Brandt, M Sgt. Richard G. Hosford, M Sgt. Richard L. Far W ' - ' i. group I staff First row: Lt. Col. Donald M. Tuder. Second row: Maj. Jarnes K. Smith Capt. Marion L. Brock- ette. group II staff First row: Lt. Col. Ciauoe D. Stephenson. Second row: Maj. William Decker Smith, Maj. Cliffo.-d Dan Watson, Capt. Ross Broadnan Kirven. Page 199 color guard Roy Edward Curran. John Robert Hennessy, Neil Larltin Newton. James Arthur Cribbs. Savin William Laurie band Flrjl row: Maj. Richard NuHon Francis. Capt. Emory Eugene Mason. Second row: James Perry Moon. Jr.. Charles Herbert Davis. Eugene Harvey Teasloy. John Arch Liqhtfoot. Jack Dawless Duncan, Jr.. Gerald M. Cothes. Robert Earl McCormick. Earl E. Hoislngton. Marshal! U. Butler. Third row: Patrick James Conner. Herbert Wade Choate. Jack Gordon Struble. Charles David Mclntlre. Ted Nolan Winberg. Mario John Foster. Paul Oscar Cardwell. Robert Sinclair Powers, Luclen Rupert Leinfelder. Fourth row: Bob Gene Fuston, Edward Pierre Thompson. Douglas Milton Sloan. Richard William Moore, Jack Rue Coleman. John Rose Moors. Murray Edward Taylor. William Roger Hendrickson. E. D. McLaughlin. Jr. Fifth row: Wilson Ellis Meaders. Jr., Charles Raymon Steed, Harvey Dwight McCarty, Kenneth Arlen Wheeler, Donald Eugene Selden, John Crews Ralney. William Bryant Sewall, Jack B. Titus, Mason R. Brlggs. Siith row: Thomas Leroy Tarter. Jr.. Roger Rhodes. John Crow Brooks, William Smith O ' Neil, John Edwin Mayo, John Allen Galbreaith, Peta Sam Chantllls. Carlo Anthony Angelo. Seventh row: John Walter Torbett. John Bry Chambers, Charles Halilip Webb, Bill Joe Zlmm«rmnn Richard Edwin Wink. Page 200 squadron a Fir« row: Peter Evans. Jr., H. Edward Smith, Jr., Augustus E. Anderson. Ill James Ronald Raetzman. Second row: Leslie Raymond Beddoes. Jim Autry. Albert Lauck Shirkey, Claude F. McAlistor. Roger W. Blackmar. John O. Boyle. Third row: Willie Earl Holcombe. James O. Peters. Lee G. Pondrom, Jimmie C. Thompson. Donald Frederick Reaser. Earl Eugene Waide. Jimmy Allison. O. Ralph Hendrickson. Fred M. Sullivan. Fourth row: Henry Moore Broadna . Derrol R. Murphy. Don S. McGregor. Jack R. Bjorkland. Lafe R. Pflefer, Jr.. Ronald J. Case. Durwood D. Crawford, William Wade Fox. Keith Eddington Rollins. Fifth row: William Wallace Pierce, Jack Kastman. Herbert Lycett Brown. Jr.. John Bernard Meyer Creighton Mattox Campbell. Sebern Irl Schlegel. Billy Joe Smith, Robert Jarvis Shoemaker. Wayne Edward Ganze. Siith row: Joe Chat Sumner. Paul F. Barton, Charles T. Hendrix. Curtis J. Duty. A. Sidney Brlgqs. Jimmy J. Hawn. Jim A. Vowell. A! B. Killgore. Sam L. Allen. Seventh row: Richard F. Brown. Richard L. Hein. Paul R. Basse. Peter T. Pruitt. James O. Street, George W Dorrance, Lowell N. Smith, Charles B. Leggett. William G. Smith. Eighth row: Robert Earl Jamison. Rufus King Ward, Cherles Remy Tabor: Joby E. Witt, Gayle Edwin Mills. Tom A. Jax, Emmett Marvin Col- lins. Robert U. Crooks. Edwin B. Conner. Ninth row: Richard Christian Bernet. Thomas Lyie Barrow, Robert Yoshio Taira, George Calloway Cochran, Lee Henry Mitchell, Horace Dale Goode. Bill L. Johnson. Otto Duffy Ferrill. William E. Strother. Tenth row: Robert Herschel Hyde. James Mark Wilson. Bobby Gene Neeld. Charles B. M. Truai. Robert Raymand Wallace. Jesse Edgan Stafford. Charles Howard Smith. William Howard Hudspeth. Robert Gene Higginbotham. Eleventh row: Philip Randle Bishop. Robert Levis Bernet. Bob Joe Bollen. Ira Wellington Vail. Ronald Frand Brown, Tom Finley Hughston, Rufus Taylor Higginbotham, Earie (Carl Anderson: Charles Thomas McGregor. Twelfth row: David Francis Healy. Page 20! squadron b First row: George William Forester. WiHiam Thomas Bowden. Tom Howe Van Hoy. Danny Thad Waddle Second row: Jack Pierce Thomas. Ted Euqene Burmingham, Howard Flanery S ' aughter, Sam D. Griggs. T. Gordon Rea, Claude Augustus Brewer. Jr. Third row: Paul George Turk, Thomas Curtis Gunnels, John Robert Hoyt. Wilburn Zim Jernigan, Carl James Curran. Charles Gordon North- rup, Charlne Griffin. John Richard Butler, Kenneth Bert Smith. Fourth row: Raymond George Zinckgraf. Richard Edward Bryant. Nelson Carl Alexander. Colonel Sid Rucker. Glenn Douglas Haas. A. Lee McAlester. Page Haynes Johnson. Larry Eaton Wells, Robert Hayse Mott. Fifth row: Ross E. Mitchell. John H. Capps, J. Thomas Hairston. Harry F. Dean. C. Benton Musslewhite. Lou Theodore Miller. Zeslmos Victor Scott. Lawrence George Knight Lynn Evan Nicholson. Sixth row: David H. Whitson. John R. Royall. Raymond W. Moore, Verde V. Dickey. William D. Robinson. Joseph R. Robeau. John F. Mc- Comb. Jr., Allen W. Cain, Jr.. Hubert S. Fonville. Seventh row: Lee Roy Pair. Barry Daine Pride. Robert Haggard Mays. Cyril Evans Lyster, Jr.. James Robert Dobbs. Jr.. Monte Lehew Brink. Bernie George Brown, Robert Gray Terrell. Maxwell Combest Hufman. Eighth row: Jerry Craig Meharg. Don Allen Donovan, William Clifford Roberts. Jack Philip Hclman. William Mac Rlppey. Francis Fargo Gregory. Jerry Garland Bartus. Giles Robert Grady. Norman DeWitt Fry. Ninth row: Roger Weldon Kraus, Stanley Armin Schaeffer, Buck Wynne Woolley, James Donald Lampley. John Cape Echols. Lloyd Earl Riggs, Donald Beam Shuford. William Edward Williams. Donald Harry Reed. Tenth row: Joe Van F. Smith, Clifford L. Barlow, Robert B. Cadwallader, Joe B. McMaster, Thomas E. Reymar, Joe D. Slaton, Earl G. Cock. erell, Joe B. Nation. Elevanth row: Millard Ford, Sam Ellis Dunnam, IV, Don Winston Burt. Marvin Kenneth Hall Jr.. William Skipping, Edward B. Brooks, Jr.. William Gordon Hobgood, Jr., Robert Edwin Joyce. Page 202 squadron c First row: James Alfred Hollingsworth. Barclay F. Fox. Clerence Hershel Parsons, John C. Biggers. Second row: Reagan McTier Waskom. Frank Hancock Blanchard, Robert Leslie Willyard, Philip Edgar Grinnmett. Johnny Lours Ray, Neil Roger Neilson, Johnnie Charles Linberg. Third row: William John W!«son, James Earl Madeley. Edward Frank Vaiek, James Hutch Bryan, Early Tanner Walden, Ben Frank Ellis, Doug- las Doles Webb. Albert Mitchell Belchlc. Charles Michael Supple. Fourth row: Robert C. Co«. Eston C. Blackmon, Edward M. Burns. George O. Wilson. John G. Roach, Bobby R. Hailey, Jim B. Gardner, William F. Manley. Gene P. Clements. Fifth row: Richard Farrell Wofford, Frank Taber Ramsey, Olln Burnett Lane. Frank Karl Ribelin, Cecil Young Ray, Dan Ray Blenis, Rodney Rlggs Guidry. Homer Lockett Stewart. Rolland Walter Carl. Slith row: Richard Duncan Houk: Samuel Lse James, Ivan Irwin, Robert Bruce Maloney, William Pomeroy Erhard. Gilbert A. Hernandez Frank D. Eidom, Dick B. Seals. L. George McMillon. Seventh row: Lester E. Driver, Richard V. Holsinger, Ray T. Smith. Truett W. Rhymer. Richard R. Parsons; Robert F. Weichsel. Jr.. Jerry J. Merchant, William C. Abernathy. Philip Valdcn. Eighth row: Peter Monte Frost. David Austin Blakey, Rodney Pat Williams, Richard Allan Simon, William Ernest Miller. Robert Gwyn Mundav. Robert Reid Caldwell, Robert Mitchell LaGrono Gust Constantine Tsolomitls. Ninth row: Bobby Gene Kerr, David Bennett Fink, John Halton Henderson. James Eddie Caole. Charles Robby Shick, Lee Mac Barron, Joe Allan Sparkman, Henry Jesie Saen;, Dwight Allen Free. Tenth row: James Belmares, J . John Dowdle Polley, Tom Lee BoyI? Robert Randall Mustard, Jerry Eugene Wolfe. Frank Conrsd Wilkinsor. Gerhard William Poetschke, Roy David Kimbriel, Bobby S. Morris. Page 203 squadron d rr Firit row: Curtis C. Musgrove, William Francis Farroll, Don R. Sticksel, Voyne H. Hooker. Jr. Second row: James H. Lemons. Hal Rammers Haynes. Dan W. Stansbury. Edwin Jess Spoonfs, James Hudson Gates. John C. Archibald. Third row: Thomas Emmanuel Carr, Douglas Lewis Melton. Ricks Wilson, Eldred Elllotte Barrlck, Herbert Ellis Blackbourn. Bill Crlsler. Herbert H. McJunkin, Harold R. Elklns. Wesley Harrison Younger. Fourth row: Robert Derry Vandermeer, George Angus Buckstaff, John M. Carpenter, Charles Alfred Clark, Ralph Beach Mott, Jr., Paul Faw- ' :ett Leverett. Jackie Paul Gunlock, John Conrad Kroner. Robert Arnold Clayton. Fifth row: Harold Eastham, Jr.. Arthur Alkin Hlggins, George Carter Boylson, Roy Henry Reger, Robert Lee Windham, John Valerio Wort- man. Mattia James Flabiano. Fred Croft Dezendorf. Gary Lee Smith. Sixth row: Thomas David Read, Levy Emory Joffrion. Joe Keith HellLecker. C. J. Crutcher. Richard Franklin Oldham. Robert N. McKltterick. Thomas Jude Rathheim, David Wilson Thompson. Seventh row: Roger Coleman Rowland. James Leo Donald. Donald Casoer Apeland, Corbin Eugene Houck. Joseph Thomas Slocum, Daryl Loyd Smith. Dan Martin Terrell, William Fredrick Starrett. Eighth row: Harry Osborne Hill, Travis E. Turner. E. Richard Criss. Jr.. James P. Hiclmseth. Arthur Patrick Grollman. John Bingham Baird, Jerry Orlick Soloman, Noil Francis Marshall. Kirby Dale Blair. Ninth row: John C. Scurlock, Patrick R. Thomas. John H. Moore, Horace A Baker. Jr.. Gllmore Smith. Jim D. O ' Neal Jim C. Tubb. Paul E. Shafor, Philip E. Jones. Tenth row: William Webster Atwell. Tom Logan Ballingor, Lanis Calvin Reed. Stephen Claude Stone, Walter Harold Gray, Malcolm Baker Bowors, John Larkin Brannam, Clarence Dewey Ward, Gus Nick Lefes. Eleventh row: Don Franklin Sewell. Ernest Leroy Proud Lloyd Burrol Harris. Thomas A. Goff. Daniel Paul Parker, David A. Barron. Theodore Mavrlck. Raymond James O ' Connell. Page 204 squadron 1 If e Firtf row: William David Greeson. Jr., John W. Gibson, Frederick Brink Ware, Thomas Garth, Jr. Second row: William Franklin Donnell, John Sherrell Hendricks, Charles Neighbors Varazel, Elvis Calvert Culton. Bobby L. Knight. Third row: Robert Ramsel Gerlach, William Lester Jordan, Jr.. Robert Bruce Hume. Leslie George Fritsche. Leslie Richard Fox, Armin August Kern, William Roy Hodges, Robert Eben Price. James Richard Robert Wright. Fourth row: Bobbie Lee Pendley. Walton Sansom Miller, Thomas Weldon Sturgess. Winfield Buford Oldham, Gordon Andrew Duff, Joe Bryan Grace. Harry Dan Pranger, Erwin Louis Gaubatz, Bob Keats Knickerbocker. Fifth row: Gene Thomas Doiior, Samuel Nelson Sharp, Holt Hickman, Kenneth DeBow Crorler, Kay Doyle Jones, Lawrence Mitchel Watson, Jr. Ed Allen Breland. David Dickson Corley, Claud Garrett Hamlll. Siith row: Cary Joe Magness. Thomas Gerald Bateman. Edward Pinkney Spcer, David Donosky, John Mott Meyer. Duane Douglas Nutt, Noblo Charles Ginther, Jr.. Don Charles Hardin. James Louis Argubright. Seventh row: William Winn Hay, William Rand Copeland, Richard Dan McEwen, Alan Claude Ronay, Samuel Jefferson Davis, George Whit- field Samson, Harold Goodman. Charles Edwin Galey, Thomas Franklin Hilligoss. Eighth row: William Grler Chesnut, Edward Earle Schelg. John Wlllard Jackson, Shannon Mendewhall, Karl Terry Finsterbusch, Monte Doug- las Meador, Doyle Edward Nli, Alton Hayes Gilliam, Bates M. Grlnell. Ninth row: Henry B. Kirby, Donald R. Raney. Joseph Paul Smith. Ronald R. Klmmey. Don D. Presley, Marvin F, Neely, Robert H, Whitworth, Richard A. Youngentob, Joseph Arthur Baird. Tenth row: Charles Stafford LIHle, John Joseph Joyce. William Albin Riedel, Warner Blair Washington. Vic Troy Post, Jim Edward Roberts, Arthur L. Brown, Jr.. George R. Hutchlngs, Reginald Stanley Boyd. Eleventh row: Re Mount Winters. Sidney Kirby Edwards, George Holt Glass Jerry Delmar Barnett, Joe Reimuller, Bill Lewis Call, Lawrence N. Skipper. Robert T. Hall. Gil S. Avery Twelfth row: 2nd Lt. Jack Martin Wilson. 1st Sgt. William B. Linthlcum. Page 205 squadron f rr Firjt row: Dorman James Combest. R. William White, William J. Babcoct, Jamos Edrr.ond Thrash. Second row: David Franic Green, Ted Martin Akin, Ira O. Whittenbery. Ed Earl Richardson. Orvillo Groner, Dick Avery Webster, Perry H. Jefferson. Third row: Hobart Frances McWilliams, Jack Ivan McJunkin, Ralph Freeman Kendall, Jerry Lee Lanier, Don Albert Addington, Hershei Don Owons, Raymond Burch Lovely, Charles Naylor. Fourth row: Samuel Downing McDaniel, James Harlan Mahew, Robert Alex Hooks, William Clarjnce Archer, Charles Edward Anderson. Omone Truman Cox. John Walton Hicks. George Meyer Dill. Roger Osceola Gary. Fifth row: John Domatti, Lonroy Lowe, Leonard Franklin McCollum. Wyke Trent Turpin. Phil Chandler McHaney, Duke Edward Squibb, Her- bert Ernest Schuize, Jr., Kormit Clyde Cummings. Jr.. Robert L. Forbes. Sixth row: James Edward Ware, William Clarence Hall; Arthur Edward Mackinstry. Leiand F. Mayo. Walter P. Zivley, Darrell Mix Lafitte. John Carter Ramey, Joseph Adriance Bordages, Edwin Baxter Quintana. Seventh row: James Thomas Marsh, Homor Carl Schmidt, I eon Stuart Hunter, William Lusk Crawford Richard Granville Craddock. Stewart Carroll, Floyd Wesley Addington. John B. Donaldson, Roy Dale Baldwin. Eighth row: Don Evans Colo. Raymond Edwin Cornelius. Randol Wilson Aaron. Alsia Charles Stewart Joe Reynolds Steele. Jimmy Kay Burq, Arthur Zintqraff Barnes. Jr.. William Twyman Ward. Gilbert Allen Barfield. Ninth row: William Bros Gregory. Jr.. Myron Bernard Goldbnrt. Max D. Patterson, Edward Ne lll English, Jackson Sadler Broome, James Doyle Black, Thomas Earl Bowers, Bobby J. Collins, Richard George Puspurica. Tenth row: Don Allen Henry, Edward Lafayatto Berry. Sam Sawyer Stollonwerck. Curtin Nelson Coates. Bert Durell Benton. Mitchell Bruce Moore. Dan Byron Whorton. Robert William Bowles. John Morris Caruthers. Eleventh row: Rennard Clark, Joss Loven Prideaux, Jr.. Kenneth Edward Waqnor. Jim Kenyon Manatt. Robert Vance Parker. Jack Ray Tekoll. Herbert Maxwell Barnes. Hollis Morton. Carl Steon Shannon. Jr. Twelfth row: Larry Lebanoff. Loo Gus Alexander. Johnny H. Reuwer. Clayton Eugene Moren, Thomas Henry Seltzer, Bruce Rutherford Lane. Andre William Sidaris. John C. Cobble. John B. Danna. Jr. Page 206 pershing rifles First row: Thomas R. Arthur, Sidney Stahl. Robert L Johnson. Chas. Lindsey Marchbanls. Second row: Douglas Harris Hawkins, Steve Fulda, George David Neal, Gecrqe Wharton. Third row: John Thomas Watson, Charles Howard Butt, Jr., Donald Edward Harman, Billy Joe Hudson, Claude Dedmond Head, Stanley Margules. Fourth row: J. Richard Sanderson, Wm. Carey Moore, Andre Ronay, J. Marston, H A. Mitchell, B. Douglas Jarvis. Fifth row: Jamos Edward Baber, Donald Jerry Aranson, Pully Wendell Pulwell. Bill Dale Merwin, Richard F. Creed, Leonard Mittleman. Sixth row: Allen Stephens Phillips, Preston Wayne McEwan, Lester William Sims, Travis Roger Barber, Thomas Whitfield White. Jr., Thomas G. Wood. Seventh row: Charles Malcolm Holland, Jr.. Harold Jpfferys Browning, John Shannon Chalmers, Hayden Ralph Plttman. Henry Houston Haw- ' Oy. Thomas Welborn Harkey. Eighth row: Robert Winston Lafavre. Clyde Orville Brown. Jim Kelly Adams, Pierce Morriss Allmon, George Henry Etheredge, Joseph Ellis Ashmore. Ninth row: Ronald Lasier Clarke. Dittman Webster Harrison, Robert Erwin Vanderpool, Hollle F. Irvin, Jr.. Chaudoln Callaway. Ill, Leroy G. Johnson. Tenth row: Patrick Pennington Brown, II, Luther F. Laney, Jarry Lee Atkinson, Theodore Essex Dean. Jr., Edward Earl Herrell. Eleventh row: Wm. Richard Gregory, Floyd Ralph Cox, Russell LeRoy Herman. Page 207 it wouldn ' t be smu without Page 208 Cib Thar ar« thesa individuals who ar« outstanding among thoir follow studonts in ovory roalm of endeavor here at SMU. They are characterized by their en- thusiasm, effort, endavor and achievement in such fields as scholarship, organizations, serv- ice, student government, ath- letics, beauty, fine arts, and publications. They contribute to SMU that important intangible something which makes it more than just and institution of learn- ing. In the following pages we have tried to present a cross sec- tion of the personalities on the campus. The Phi Beta Kappas, the workers, the wheels, the beauties, the athletes and the favorites — they ' re all here. The ROTUNDA is proud to take this means of recognizing them and what they have done for South- ern Methodist University. Hju 1 Hk 1 Page 209 Pholnhy Moi.ioOiildr Page 209 the judges LEWIS look im. Page 210 aN« ' «■ ' o ' V .■5-i «- d :; o-O «■ V 5 ,e marian anne sophomore . port arthur n Page 212 ii V 4 - ' ' it ' • ' barbara bolanz sophomore dallas Page 214 A c: ' W V M k is ■ ? i 1 [1— — i mary chatfield senior dallas Page 216 ii i susan irwin junior dallas Page 218 -M Zi:f I I ' elward Schneider sophomore son antonio Page 220 t r I mgtfr r , . f mt . J ii ioanne slocum senior dallas Page 222 ;V ! V 1 m- ' ' • ' fe r-. lerry varney freshman dallas Page 224 r allyn wickman senior dallas Page 226 ' ' i m i i. Q beauty betty io bagley dallas claudette bradshaw dallas Page 228 o m I n e e s roberfa buntin dallas joy carl lee england, arkansas Page 229 beauty george ann Cleveland los angeles, California barbara glass Sweetwater Page 230 o m I n e e s sharon harris tyler Icay guinn fort worth Page 231 beauty Joyce kohler Houston ann malcom abilene Pago 232 o m I n e e s margie mathis housfon nancy matthews dallas Page 233 pat pifftman corpus christi Page 234 o m I n e e s gay nell steelman dallas martha tannery nacogdoches Page 235 nominees V grace wooley dallas Carolyn young dallas Page 236 Page 237 rotunda JIMMY PACE Page 238 favorites Page 239 JIM CARLYLF rotunda Page 240 favorites ROBB STEWART JEANE DOONAN Page 241 1 favorites EVELYN DUKKONY 1 I Page 243 SSft  Page 244 Kappa Alpha Theta HOMECOMING QUEEN smu beauty representatives ROSANNE DICKSON Kappa Kappa Gamma Representative to the Berkeley Football Festival ANN FAIRCHILD Delta Delta Delta COnON BOWL PRINCESS CLAUDETTE BRADSHAW Chi Omega FRESHMAN OUEEN v PAT PITTMAN Pi Beta Phi American Magazine COED OF THE MONTH JEANNE DOONAN Chi Omega Representative to the University of Texas ANN MALCOM Round-up Pi Beta Phi Representative to the Rice Rondelet LYNN PUTNEY Kappa Kappa Gamma Representative to the T.C.U. Ranch Week PATSY MOYER Kappa Kappa Gamma Representative to the Texas A M Cotton Ball Page 246 Page 247 RUBYLIN SLAUGHTER for her work in the Music School. She served as their repre- sentative on the Student Council, was pres- ident of the Choral Union and vice-presi- dent of Mu Phi Epsilon. A member of Mor- tar Board and Kirkos, she is also president of Pi Lambda Thota. All-Conference selection HERSCHELL FORESTER, Tri-captain of the I9SI football team and a mem- ber of Blue Key, honorary service fraternity. BETTY JO HAY, secretary of the Students ' Association. Setty Jo is a member of Mor- tar Board and has served as secretary of the Debate Club and Tau Kappa Alpha. Theology School ' s JIMMY McLEAN. Jim- my Is the brain child behind Eager Elmer, peppy little Mustang comic character. BILL LAWSON of the En- gineering School for ser- vice. A member of Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega and the Rally Committee, Bill was Engineering School representative on the Student Council. tint ' - 1 r r I ,i Page 248 the rotunda salutes-- This year a new feature has been added to the ROTUNDA with the inclusion of this section. Each year there are certain students who are outstanding in their various fields of activity in the different schools of the university. The ROTUNDA staff is proud to take this means of recognizing them and their contributions to S.M.U. We salute . . . PAT KNIGHT. Trl-captain of the 1951 football team and member of the Var- sity track team. ANN WADE for her leadership In cam- pus activities. Ann was president of the Y.W.C.A. this year and last spring was tapped for president of Mortar Board, highest woman ' s honorary on campus. The Law School ' s DWIGHT HILL who brought national prominence to S.M.U. when he was elected national president of the American Law Student Association. Dwight was also on the governing board of the Student Bar Association and served as chairman of the Interfraternlty Council ' s Judiciary committee. GLENN REID for his worl in dramatics on the campu-, Glenn was president of th. Arden Club this year whil. in past years ho held th.- :ifRces of vice-president anc ' ' easurer. He was also - ■T ember of the Debate Clut ind has served as preside -f ttio ArW n Wor ..ho Page 249 LITRELLE TEMPLETON for her service in campus organi- zations. A member of Kirkos, she served on the Methodist Student Movement Council, and as secretary to the Stu- dent Council of Religious Ac- tivities. Cr iit)w .. RICHARD VANN for his capable editing of the S.M.U. Campus. A member of Cy- cen Fjodr and Blue Key, he served as vice- president of the Student Council of Reli- gious Activities and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year. CAROL COTTON for her work as presi- dent of COGS. Elected to Phi Beta Kap- pa in the fall, she was also on the Service Coordinating Council. ■,s - All-Amerlcan DICK HIGHTOWER who was the other Tri-captain of the football team. MARK WILSON, who proved himself one of the most versatile head cheer- leaders S.M.U. has ever had. Page 251 who ' s JOAN BUSH: Senior; Kappa Kappa Gamrr.a, president; Mortar Board KIrkos; Panhellenic, president; Sigma Delta Pi, president; Alpha Lambda Delta. ANN WADE: Senior; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board, president- Square; Kirkos; YWCA, president; Pi Lambda Theta; Methodist Student Movement; Arkansas Club. PATSY PITTMAN: Junior; Pi Beta Phi; Students ' Association, repre- sentative; Kirkos; Westminster Student Fellowship, president; Dolphin Club. JIM RAETZMAN: Senior; Kappa Alpha; Students ' Association, treas- urer; Arnold Air Society; Alpha Phi Omega; Mustang Men. JEFF CAMPBELL: Senior; Phi Gamma Delta; YMCA, president; Ser- vice Coordinating Council; University Choir; University Symphony Arden Workshop: Chapel Cabinet; Student Council of Religious Ac- tivities; Methodist Student, editor. ALAN BROWN: Senior; Mustang Band, president; Kappa Kappa Psi, president; Alpha Phi Omega, secretary; Choral Union; University Sym phony; Pigskin Review; Personnel Management Association. CHARLES BEVIER: Senior; Sigma Tau, president; Students ' Associa- tion, representative; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. NORMAN COHEN: Senior; Sigma Alpha Mu, president; Blue Key, treasurer; Alpha Delta Epsilon, president; Hillel, president; Social Schedule Committee, chairman: M Award ' Alpha Phi Omega: Sales Association: Debutramp. who SALLY SUTTON; Junior; Sigma Kappa; Students Association, repre- sentative; Kirkos; Student Union Governing Board and Directorate; Y Cabinet; Rally Committee. SALLY SMITH: Senior; Delta Delta Delta, president; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Square; Kirkos; Alpha Lambda Delta; PI Lambda Theta; Rally Committee, treasurer; Dolphin Club: ROTUNDA Favorite. DON HUGE: Junior; Alpha Tau Omega; Sophomore class, president; Junior class, president; Students ' Association, representative; Y ; Chapel Cabinet. ELEANOR HILL: Senior; Chi Omega; Kirkos, president; Alpha Lambdri Delta; Service Coordinating Council; Y ; Methodist Student Move- ment; COGS; Arkansas Club. LAURA HILLHOUSE: Senior; Pi Beta Phi, president; Mortar Board; Kirkos: Students ' Association, representative; Rally Committee; Dolphin Club, president; ROTUNDA, layout editor; E. B. Jones Scholarship; Canterbury Club. MILTON PROPP: Junior; Social Scheduling Committee; Student Council of Religious Activities: Varsity Basketball. DWIGHT HILL: Law; American Law Student Association, national president; Judiciary Committee, chairman; Student Bar Association, governing board; Interfraternity Council. DAVID POWELL: Senior; Sigma Alpha Epsllon; Blue Key, president; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. who ' s JIM PACE: Senior; Phi Gamma Delta; Cycen Fjodr; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Methodist Student Movement, president; Chapel Cabinet, pres- ident. EVELYN DUKKONY: Senior; Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Square; Kirkos; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Psi Kappa; Students ' Association, vice-president; YWCA, president, vice-president; Methodist Student Movement; SCOPE; Student Court; Chapel Choir , president. ROBB STEWART: Senior: Phi Gamma Delta, president: Cycen Fjodr: Blue Key; Interfraternity Council, president; Rally Committee, chair- man; Students ' Publishing Board. MOLLY FRANCEY: Senior; Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Kirkos: Sigma Delta PI; Kappa Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; ROTUNDA, edi- tor; M Book, editor; Rally Committee. BENTON MUSSLEWHITE: Senior; Phi Delta Theta, secretary; Cycen Fjodr: Blue Key; Ugly Man; Varsity Football; Senior class, president. JIM O ' CONNOR: Senior; Alpha Tau Omega, president; Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; Students ' Association, representative; Rally Commit- tee; Homecoming chairman; Trade Track. DON SQUIBB: Senior; Sigma Alpha Epsllon, president; Cycen Fjodr; Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Psi, secretary; Alpha Phi Omega, president; Students ' Association, representative; Arnold Air Society; Methodist Student Movement: Y ; Interfraternity Council. FRED BENNERS: Senior; Sigma Alpha Epsllon, vice-president; Varsity Football. who FRANCES THURMON: Senior; Alpha Delta Pi, president; Mortar Board: Kirltos; Delta Psi Kappa; Mustang Recreation Association, pres- ident; Team Sports Club, president: Rally Committee: Junior class, sec- retary; Women ' s Intramural Manager. RICHARD GELWICK: Junior; Beta Theta PI; Tau Kappa Alpha: De- bate Club, president: Southwest Conference debate champion; Stu- dent Council of Religious Activities, president: Methodist Student ' -■lovement Council. GEORGE FOOSHEE: Senior: Phi Delta Theta. president; Cycen Fjodr; Cycen Fjodr serf; Blue Key: Phi Alpha Theta: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega; Saner Oratorical contest winner; Blue Key Outstand- ing Sophomore: SMU Rhodes Scholarship nominee: World University Service Council in Oslo. Norway, delegate: Students ' Association, rep- resentative: Freshman class, president: Debate Team: M Award. DICK WILKE: Senior: Sigma Chi. president- Cycen Fjodr; Blue Key; Delta Phi Alpha, treasurer- Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Kappa Alpha, president; Students ' Association, president; Chapel Cabinet, president; Student Council of Religious Activities, vice-president- Student Union Govern- ig Board; Interfraternlty Council: Election Board, chairman; Debate eam. •.lABEL WILHITE: Senior; KIrkos: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Tau - lpha, treasurer- Alpha Kappa Delta, treasurer: Theta Sigma Phi, sec- ' ■jtary; Gamma Alpha Chi. treasurer; COGS, president, vice-president: Steering Committee, secretary: Service Coordinating Council: Dorothy man Sophomore Award: Sophomore Honor Guard: Chi Omega Dclology Award: Y : Methodist Student Movement. BOB GENTRY: Junior: Southwest Conference debate champion: Methodist Student Movement, first vice-president; Debate Club, vice- ; resident. CHARLOTTE ACKER: Senior; Kappa Kappa Gamma, house manager; Mortar Board: KIrkos; Zeta Phi Eta: Students ' Association, representa- ve: Associated Women Students, president; Arden Club, vice-presl- lent; Arden Workshop, secretary; Snider Hall, president: Promenaders: Campus League of Women Voters: Junior class, treasurer: Methodist Student Movement: Service Coordinating Council. JANE ALLMAN: Senior; Mortar Board: KIrkos. vice-president: Pi Lambda Theta: Students ' Association, representative: M Book, asso- ■5te editor- Y ' Cabinet. it wouldn ' t be smu without-- Page 256 .1-1 g. -T - .1 - I . - r ffW Activities on the campus of Southern Methodist University are non-ending and numerous. Every day of every weeic there is some meeting, play rehearsal, discussion or committee gather- ing going on. A bird ' s-eye view of a typical week ' s activities at SMU looks something like this: Monday afternoon, the dramat- ically inclined wend their way to the third floor of Dallas Hall for an Arden Club planning ses- sion. Any Tuesday you could have found the Rally committee members in AX- 19 drawing up the cord stunts for Saturday ' s game while CAMPUS staff mem- bers were down at the printers going over proofs. Wednesday night the religious groups — representing all denominations — meet. Canterbury house is filled that night as students meet to discuss anything and every- thing. Thursday night is Y night — group singing, programs, movies, speakers — the Y ap- peals to all students. There are music groups — the Choir and Choral Union — service groups — COGS and APO — and countless others — all meeting, discussing and partying and the weeks of activity go on and on . . . r i — ir I — I Mr If — I r — ? r r-7r Page 257 Page 257 Left to right: ■ White. Klibano . Watson. Wooo.. Y un , P.. Marcu Weiss, Taggart, Reid. Acker arden club The Arden Club, founded in 1916, was first sponsored by Miss Mary McCord. The first production, Shakespeare ' s As You Like It, was presented In the Arden Forest. The club has had an unbroken string of productions since that tinne in- cluding the major classics of dramatic literature. In the spring of 1951, the Arden Club presented Accent on Youth, The Tempest and The Heiress. The fall semester of 1951 saw the plays, Jenny Kissed Me, The Adding Machine and Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire, produced. The Arden Workshop is an auxiliary organization to the club. Members achieve experience in all phases of theatrical activity. Page 258 opening a new class in er-uh Christian Ooc- Michacl! Siop that! She ' s somecno else ' s intended: ' ' . Harold Weiss, sponsor, supervises as Pat ' ' oung, corresponding secretary, and Charlotte better, vice-president, put the finishing touches on -e Arden Club edvertisement. Dorothy Reynolds, •measurer and Glenn Reid, president, are ready for cltet buyers. Page 259 First row: Gentry, Stocit, Gelwict r iTTor; . di I ' a w i Second row: Goodwin, Dunn, Lewis, Brice, Doshman, Lucas. Third row: Sloin Toy Alb ' ?ch Kos«nk Wh «« B ' owne, Cloyd. smu forensic club OFFICERS President BOB GENTRY Vice-President . . . MARY CATHERINE PATTERSON Secretary CAROL STOCK Manager MORTON LEWIS Sponsor MISS NORMA JEAN BALLARD The Forensic Society, representing S. M. U. in all intercollegiate debate activities, travels some four or five thousand miles all over the United States. The debate teams have achieved national prominence over a period of years. For the last four years, S. M. U. has been one of 16 schools selected to compete in the Purdue University tournament, which consists of the best teams in the nation. In all four years S. M. U. has never Finished less than second In this tournament and has won the Southwest Conference debate championship for the last two years. The group has outstanding individual speakers In such fields as oratorical declamation, radio speaking and extempora- neous speaking. Many, speaking as a service for Dallas groups, present forums over both radio and television. The pur- pose of the activities In the Forensic Society is to develop independent thinking and the ability to communicate ideas. MEMBERS Ken Albrecht Lowoii toward Doshman Byron Jarvis M. C. Patterson Ann Barnett Richard Lee Galwick Morton Lewis Douglas Milton Sloan Bill E Brico Robert Gentry Marjorie Ellen Lucas Carol Louise Stock Robert Range Cloyd James Goodwin L. A. Myers Wendell Wayne ley Ada Fay Delaney ' ara Ann Wall Page 260 Grease paint, props, costumes, ac- tors and innunnerable odds and ends loaded in a borrowed car, the Wesley Players set out on a typical journey to present one of t-heir numerous plays. These traveling thespians let noth- ng stand in the way of a perform- ance. Lack of a curtain, broken sets and make-shift lighting fail to mar the enthusiasm of this reli- gious drama group that acts for the love of acting. Whether it be such well known plays as The Terrible Meek, This Night Shall Pass and Twentieth Century Lullaby, or a student- written, directed and produced presentation such as In the Begin- ning, God, cooperation, effort and loyalty are combined to bring out the best possible results. Motivated by the belief that Christian principles may be brought to life before the foot lights, Wesley Players strive to ward the ever-desired goal of uni versal brotherhood through the medium of religious drama. Tommy Dillard, vice-president; Cec Benoit, treasurer: Diane Broiles, presi- dent; and Lovelyn English, secretary, look over the script lor the next Wesley Players production. First row: Adickes, Miss Bell, Benoit, Dillard, English, Broiles. Second row: Perkins, Wright, Jester, Harris, Keisling, Cooper, Stock, Vasques. Third row: Lee, Baer, Delaney, Schuetz, Heln, Jones, Justice, Smith, Nolan. Fourth row: N- ' hr.r Gfllbreath, Hfltchel, Mowry, Fort MrCulloch, Schmid, Rodgers. Wesley players Page 261 The S. M. U. Choral Union in concert. smu choral union OFFICERS President RUBYLIN SLAUGHTER Vice-President JOHN BECKHAM Secretary JULIA STARK Sponsor ORVILLE BORCHERS Sherwin Alexander Doris Allbrighf Robert Allison Frances Anastopulos Anita Ardinger Freda Bailey Barbara Baird Barbara Baker hA na Balcor Helen Barham Sue Bates Rule Beasley Mildred Becic John Beckham Edward Bentley Barbara Bowling Zu Dell Broadwater K lyra Lou Brooks Suzanne Brown Harryette Bushong Tommy Bussey Charles Butt Joio Cadding Clela Caldwell Anita Carlin Marlys Carlson Grefchon Cherry Page 262 Stephen Clark Carol Claybaugh Mona Lee Cluck Robert Cobb Leon Cole Jack Coleman Barbara Cowley Madolyn Cutter Pat Darby Jane D ' Armand Johna do St. Jeor Marilyn Dexter Dorothy Diers Mayme Diffey George Dill Oscar Dowo Robert Eades Justus Edmondson Yvonne Emish Sue Everson Glenna Ferris Shiela Ferguson Marlon Alice Fladger Daniel Ford Kay Ford Joe Fort Mario Foster Neil Fulbright Gail Fultz Betty Funderburk Anne Graham Kathryn Greenwood Janet Hagood Linda Hammann Mary Kathryn Harrington Patricia Hillhouse May Adelaide Hinken Earl Hoisington Virginia Hurt Leia Jester Betty Anne Johnson Gordon Johnson John Loren Jones Ruth Jones Mary K. Jordan Carolyn Kelly Mark Kelso Jackie Kemp Dolores Killian Ralph Kimball Aline King Jan Kirby Jo Ann Klein Homer Krueger MEMBERS Joe Landreth Pat Lang Rodney Langston Joyce Lee Rosalyn Leggett Allen Llntz Annellon Livingstone Uldene Longstreth Charlotte McAdams Ann McDonald John McDonald Gene McKInnoy E. D. McLaughlin. Jr. Barbara McPherson Martha Ann McWllliarr Edith Maher Sue Manton Ben Marney Pat Matheny Tom Malthael Ruth Mathlson Miriam Mayer Anita Mayo Pat Meeker Leonard Metts Barbara Miller Sarah Mims Katherlne Modisett Richard Moore Sara Lou Moore Betty Ann Morrison Mary Frances Myers Jo Newland Imogene North Roger North Normalin Nowlin Peggy O ' Neal Donna O ' Steen Joan Palmer Nancy Palmer Deanio Parker Jane Pearey Joyce Philiboslan Phyllis L. Pipitone Ray Marie Porter Don Presley Geneva Redwine Rilla Rehkopf Mary Ann Rhine Robin Richey Rufus Ridout Mary Lou Riley Jo Anna Roan Dorothy Roberts aker Ann Roembke Shirley Roland Roger Rowland Edith Ryser Zelda Sandler Julia Sanford Carolyn Schlipt Homer Schmidt Reba Shank Pat Sharp Nancy Shaw Gayle Shoei Martha Carol SImn Dale Sipley Rubylin Slaughter Mary Katherlne Sm Paxton Smith Thomas Smith Ida Ruth Spradling Minnie L. Spruill Dorothy Ann Stacy Nancy Stanford Julia Stark Steinman Stephens Fred Stietenroth Brent Stratten Tom Sturgess Thomas Sullivan Jerrie Swinford Lltrelle Templeton Ann Thomas Edward Thompson Rosemary Thompson Jack Titus Sue Traylor Pat Trimble Mary Dale Turner Jerry Varney Jo Walker ions Shirley Walker Jim Ward Katherlne Wells th Bonnie Wendland Jeanne Whedbee Wanda WhlHen Barbara Wilkinson Joanne Willis Sylvia Wink Jack Winn Helyn Wolfe Carolyn Wright southern methodist university choir OFFICERS President JOE A. LANDRETH Vice-President and Business Manager . JOHN L. JONES Secretary SHIRLEY WALKER Sponsor ORVILLE BORCHERS The purposes of the choir are to give students of S. M. U. an opportunity to become participants in a first-class choral group; to perform the great music of all ages in a professional manner and with professional perfection, never losing sight of the inherent values of music In everyday life: to provide S. M. U. and selected points in the southwest with choral programs; and to advance the cause of S. M. U. and good music in the southwest. MEMBERS First Sopranos Kathryn Greenwood Second Sopranos Baritones Helen Barham Mary K. Jordan Carolyn Kelley W. B. Anders Myra Lou Brooks Miriam Mayer Phoebe Monteith Joe A. Landreth Maynne Oiffey Edwina Millican Peggy O ' Neal John MacOonald May Hlnken Pat Walker Carolyn Schlipf Leonard Metts Anifa Mayo Bonnie Wendland Jeanette Whedbee Basses Imogene North First Tenors Joanne Willis Joe Fort Fi rst Altos Wayne Conner Second Tenors Gordon Johnson Ida Ruth Spradling Earl Hoisington Rule Beasley Jack Kennp Jerrie Swinford John L. Jones Robert Eades Wallace Pittman Pat Trimble Lew Lovegren Bill Henderson Homer Schmidt Shirley Walker Charles Speed Roger North R. T. Smith Second Altos Tom Sturgess Paxhon Smith Jim Ward Harryette Bushong Steinman Stephens First row: O ' Neal, Kelley, North, Willis, DiHey. Spradling, Walker. S., Wendland, Bushong, Greenwood. Second row; Whedbee. Schlipf, Hinken, Brooks, Mayo, Broadwater. Swinford, Trimble. Jordan, Walker, P., Mayer. Third row: W rd, Kemp, Landreth, Metts, MacDonald, Stephens, Eades, Beasley, Hoisington. Fourth row: F- S:r- a S- • T., Pittman, Johnson, Smith, P., North, Jones, Sturgess. o o o ' r. A O ' o o n i. ' A- I UJ Page 263 the mustang band OAKLEY H. PIHMAN. Director The first Mustang Band was formed in 1916 for the express purpose of inspiring the football team in its efforts and to bring victory and glory to S.M.U. Oakley H. Pittman, the present director, took over the reins in 1948. He has brought wide public acclaim to the band through clever and intricate football game maneuvers. The band members come to school a week before the student body to get ready for the oncoming season. At the orientationr program, new students get their first taste of the famous Mustang Band, performing the traditional football marches and jazz for which S.M.U. has become famous. The band performs for all pep rallies and bonfires, rain or shine, home game or not. The annual Pigskin Revue, one of the highlights of Homecoming week. Is entirely handled by the band. The colorful Mustang Band plays an Important part in building the famous Spirit of S.M.U. Page 264 I OFFICERS Student Director and Drum Major . GENE McKINNEY President and Manager ALLEN BROWN Librarian STEVE CLARK Property Manager DON SELDEN Flutti Elliabath PiMman Anita Carlln Sylvia WInIc Barbara Wilkinson Carolyn Schlipf Suzanne Ziegler Oboe Robert Powers Bassoons Martin Beclcerman Ncma McCombs Clarinets Allen Lintz Buddy McLaughlin Charles Jeffries Gayle Shoemalier Bill Fowler Lucia Sutton Homer Kruger Aline King Buddy Foster Paiton Smith John Rainey Marie Love Imogene North Sara Beth Hawkins Marion Fladger .Bill Hogan Alto Clarinets Gailya Reese Carolyn Saunders Bats Clarinets Roger North Billie Biggs Billle Co. Contra-Bass Clarinet Jim Wurgler Alto Saxophones David Mclntlre Ted Wlnberg Richard Roceret E d Thompson Tenor Saxophones Paul Willis Charles BoSannon BAND PERSONNEL Baritone Saxophones Lee Kildow Bryant Sewall Bass Saxophone Rule Beasley d Pii Cornets Charles Ford Ralph Kimball Billie Kimbrough Mason Briggs Kenneth Dickson Eugene Teasley Bill O ' Neill Roger Kraus Cleburn Mcllhaney Carlo Angelo George Johnson Ronald Clark Tr ' jmpets Steve Clark Jack Titus Pete Chantillis Paul Metzger Horns Geneva Redwine Tom Tarter Peyton Smith H. D. McCarty Jack Coleman Mark Kelso Richard Moore Baritones Allen Brown John Galbrealth Earle Hoisington Afton Pike Morgan Crow Norman Jacobs Trombones Guy Lyons Gene McKinney Jack Struble Wallace Pittman Neil Marshall Udonald Butler Herbert Choate John Lightfoot Paul Cardwell Basses Bill Hodges John Osburn Bob LeMay Bob Fuston Murray Taylor Gerald Klinghame Bass Drum Bob Hilton Cymbals Lacy McLary Tympani Zelda Sandler Percussion Don Selden Roger Rhodes John Brooks Dolores Killion Page 265 PAUL VELLUCCI, Musical Director and Conductor the university symphony orchestra ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL First Violini Vida Day Raymond Dioh May Adelaide Hinlten Mack McCash Lacy McLarry, Concertmaster Roielyn Robbins Dorothy Stouf Leslie Thompson Jerry Varnoy Philip Williams Second Violini Barbara Baker Georq Boonsch Mona Lee Cluck, Principal Marion Alice Pledger Spencer Frost Sandra Harot Patricia Lang Mary Lou Riley Robert Roesener Tom Smith Carl Weber Violai Martin Anastasi Bernice Beckerman Paula Browne Winford Cummlngs, Principal Nancy Moss Pat Preston Diana Reeves Violoncellos Audroy Anistasi Callaway Cochran Terry Irby Dolores Klllian Luise Mullor Carolyn Wright. Principal Baisei George Dawson Gene McKlnney, Principal Flutes Mary Lou Orr Anita Carlin Charles Steed Piccolo Charles Steed Oboes David Sweeney Stuart R. Tears English Horn Stuart R. Tears Clarinets Allen LIntz E. D. McLaughlin, Jr. Rule Beasley Bass Clarinet Roger North Bassoons Martin Beckerman Oakley PIttman Charles Lang Contra Bassoon Charles Lang Horns Geneva Redwlne.- Mark Kelso Jack Coleman H. D. McCarty Trumpets Ralph Kimball Charles Ford Jack Titus Trombones Ken Mueller Paris Rutherford Bill Groves Tuba Martin Kelsey Harp Jean Henderson Tympan! Zelda Sandler Charles Hamilton Percussion Don Seldon Charles Hamilton Zolda Sandler Librarians Jack Titus Lacy McLarry Page 266 Page 267 Richard Vann, editor, types .an edi ' crlal fo ' the next CAMPUS. Srt;f j i mpus An liidiJH-iidcnt I nil trsily Sttispaper All-American Associated Collegiate Press I ' reedoiii of iht prta n iioi the jrttdom to say uhat yon please, but the freedom lo tell the people the truth about the uorld u e Hie hi. -Uniphrey Lee EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR Richard Vann Associate Editor Russ Thornton Wednesday Issue Editor PeKtty Nichols Friday Issue Editor Doris Stewart S|M)rU Editor H. A. Dawson Assistant Sports Editor La rry Wri htsman Society Editor J eannine Council Assistant Society Editor Lee Parr Amusements Editor Francis Murray Assistant Amusements Editor Tommy Dillard Cartoonists Jir n M cLea n. Patsy Harper PhotoKrapher LauKhead BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANA(;ER Jerry Drake AdverlisinK Manager Jimmy Johnson Assistant Advertising ManaKer Terry Hendrix The SML ' Campus is published n Da lias twic e a week, except ]urinK holidays and Dead Week. The Ca mpus is written and e liled by students. The views prese nted are those of the staff and do not necessarily reflect administrative poll cies of the university. Signed articles are the opinion o the ters only, not neces- sarily of The Campus. Page 268 The CAMPUS went into its 37th year with several changes In methods, but no change in its basic aim — to give the student body the best possible summary of what ' s happening at S. M. U. For the first time this year, the CAMPUS was pub- lished on Friday instead of Saturday. This change was made because many students never had Saturday classes and consequently couldn ' t get a paper. The CAMPUS had more special editions this year than ever before. One was put together in two days, on the impetus of S. M. U. ' s 27-20 victory over Notre Dame. We tried to give each staff member responsibility for his own part of the paper, and believe all of them did a splendid job. Peggy Nichols and Doris Stewart alternated as issue editors, with Peggy handling the Wednesday assignments and Doris taking care of the Friday papers. Hoss Dawson, with intramural help from Larry Wrightsman, spelled out the triumphs and tragedies of the Mustangs. Francis Murray turned out to be one of the outstanding amusements editors the paper has ever had, while Jeannlne Council and Lee Parr chronicled the social activities on the Hilltop. On the editorial page, wider representation was given to student viewpoints than ever before. Several outstanding thinkers on the campus helped contribute to the editorial columns, while CAMPUS readers as usual turned ' in some pungently-phrased letters to the editor. Cartoons by Patsy Harper and Jim McLean pro- vided many a chuckle and drove home editorial points with new precision. Finally, associate editor, Russ Thornton, was a bulwark of strength and demonstrated himself fully capable of assuming the full control of the paper. Members of the CAMPUS staff proved themselves wonderful people to work with, as well as capable journalists. We hope the student body has enjoyed reading the CAMPUS as much as we have enjoyed publishing It. 4 T the smu campus Larry Wrightsman, assistant sports editor, and H. A. Dawson, sports editor discuss their layout on S. M. U. ' s all-Annerican, Dick Hightower. Doris Stewart, Friday issue editor, shows Henry Baer. pic- ture editor her assianment sheet for CAMPUS reporters. go. Ntc ois cnecks on tne eiaminarion scneouie Society editor, Jeannine Council, types up ■ the Wednesday issue she edits. sorority and fraternity joint function. Francis Murray, amusements editor, and Tommy Dillard, assistant, agree that the next Arden Club production will be a hit. Editor Molly Froncey gives a sigh of relief as she fills Iri another cut book for the engraver. the 1952 rotunda . . . is in your hands now — though how it ever got out what with radios blaring and staff nnem- bers going out for little snacks is still unbeliev- able to us. We took as our theme It Wouldn ' t Be SMU Without . . . and tried to present pic- tures of events, places and people which would carry it out. In the years to come when you pick up the book, If you can flip through it and think . . . this was SMU In 1952, we did our job well. Top student honors for staff work go to Associ- ate editor Mo Jones who was there whenever and wherever needed; Laura Hlllhouse, who al- most single-handedly pasted down every shot in the book; and Dave Riley, who took over the sports section right In the middle of football sea- son and by some minor miracle managed to get it all done by deadline time. Rosanne Dickson edited the class section with assistance!?) from Henry Baer while Jack Byrd and Sally Smith did the fraternity and sorority groups. It ' s still a wonder to us how Sue Grace ever contacted all the organizations, took their pictures and got all the copy typed. Something new was added in the form of an In- dex and Betty Ann Jernigan who edited it now knows the correct spelling (we hope) of all the names in the book. Peggy Hudson reorganized the pictorial section and is responsible for the write-ups of each month ' s activities. Staff mem- bers Flo White, Paul Willis, Joyce Walker, Lloyd Cregor and many others were always ready to type, file or paste. I don ' t think the book would ever have gotten out If It hadn ' t been for the cooperation of Southwestern Engraving Company, the Laugh- eads. Economy Advertising Company and Kings- kraft covers. The art work speaks for Itself — for a time there we thought Freddie would lose his sanity as he drew those hundreds of little figures but he somehow managed to keep his mind. Anyway it ' s all yours now and we hope you like it. . . . MOLLY FRANCEY Sue Grace happily marks the last organija ' Dald. Page 270 the staff Editor MOLLY FRANCEY Associate Editor MARY OWEN JONES Art Editor FRED CAROPRESI Layout Editor LAURA HILLHOUSE Organizations and Activities Editor . . SARAH SUE GRACE Class Editor ROSANNE DICKSON Fraternity Editor JACK BYRD Sorority Editor SALLY SMITH Sports Editor DAVE RILEY Index Editor BETTY ANN JERNIGAN Pictorial Editor PEGGY HUDSON STAFF MEMBERS Florence White Paul Willis Mildred Henderson Michael Fletcher Poole Ann Malcolni Lee Parr Jack Bowman Henry Baer Marilyn McDonald Dodo Woodward Joyce Walker Lloyd Cregor Val Sellors John Butler Sonya Gladbacli laj ' a Hin cb ' .e orci MUdred Her house layout. Sally Smith and Jack Byd finish the last part of theli sorority and fraternity pages. Ho White and Dodo Woodward search through the class cards for Rosanne Dickson gives a final check to her Peggy Hudson tests a funny on the staff be- Mrr -!..-.-- ' t ao. - - .«T ' .-n fr.rc nuttlna it in the oictorial sectio-. First row; Connor, Hanlon, Charlton, Finley, Stidham. Second row: Snider, Ernst. Kinzer, Jordan. Professor Larson, Collier. Third row: McNicholas, Knox, Pact, Woods. Carlton, Hambriqht, Titus, Street, Foqeiman. southwestern law journal OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief A. E. COLLIER Business Manager JOHN G. STREET, JR. Secretary JERRY N. JORDAN Note Editors . . . JAMES R. KINZER, JACK A. TITUS Faculty Editor LENNART V. LARSON The Southwestern Law Journal is published quarterly by S. M. U. Law students. Its purpose is to serve the area encom- passed by the states of Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and New Mexico, publishing articles, notes, comments and book reviews on important legal subjects. MEMBERS OF THE EDITORIAL BOARD John Edwin Banks Charles Frank Burgman Robert A. Carlton William C. Charlton A. E. Collier Jesse Wayne Conner William Johnson Davis Tom Dllworth Armino Carol Ernst George S. Finley W. H. Fogelman, Jr. Dean V. Grossnlckle James W. Hambriqht Morton J. Hanlon Calvin J. Henson, Jr. Jerry N. Jordan John Joseph Kilgariff James R. Kinzer James Aubrey Knox Scott McDonald Michael Joseph McNicholas Samuel McPherson Mims, Jr. Robert Wallace Pack, Jr. Richard B. Perrenot D. Carl Richards • ' Randolph E. Scott Douglas D. Snider Donald Elwood Snyder Wlllard Dawson Sterllnc Melvin R. Stidham John G. Street, Jr. Charles G. Thrash, Jr. A. G. Weaver Richard S. Woods Page 272 Page 273 I? First row: 3ennett, Harkey. Pierce, Sutton, Kitcheni, Carter, Fort. Second row: Dr. Redus, sponsor; Calhoun, Farrell, Wado, Campbell, Danuser, Beatty, Mrs. Krlbs, sponsor; Bryan. Third row: Harrah, Chlsholnn, Bockus. treasurer; Torbett, Strother Cave Huge Hill. Stone, Powledqe, MoH. ymca - ywca The Y office was a bee-hive of activity this year from the day the ' M books car-e out through the Ragg Mopp contest. The end of the year found the place still buzzing with people getting plans ready for next fall. Ann Wade and Jeff Cannpbell came back from their leadership school with ideas that surprised some of the more con- servative members of the cabinet. It wasn ' t long before Dick Chis- holm was struggling with his world affairs committee working on UN projects and retreats for foreign students. Beach Mott and Liz Pierce were expanding their social action committee to include a 21 Club for new voters. Julia Kitchens and Norman Bennett headed an entirely new commit- tee called Peruna Service. El- eanor Hill and Bill Farrell pro- duced superior programs every week and were completely unper- turbed at any difficulties. Bob Bryan, the new executive secre- tary, was one of the major rea- sons for a successful year. With a cabinet of real Live Y-ers , the group succeeded in making Thurs- day night Y night. Jeff Campbell, president, tells other Y -facers, Ernest Beatty, secretary; Marilee Cjlhoun, secretary; Bill Farrell, vice-D ' c ' ji- dent; Ann Wade, president; and Anna Dao- user, vice-president, how the M book has come from rags to riches. Page 274 First row; S ' aynom. Pedigo. Cook, Rlchey. Prince, Smith, Salter, Weedo n. Sheppard. devotional vice-president; Lee Burdett, secretary and treasurer. Second row: Baggett, Nelson, P. Halstead, Lumpkin, B. Halstead, Byer, Traylor, publicity chairnnan; Heckathorn, Fcrd proaram chairman; Jones, Thomas, Hall, director. Third row: McCarty. McWhirten, Sturgess, Jones, Forester, Clark, Barfield, h-lalley. Neiman, president; Bowles, Harris. baptist student union The B. S. U. serves as a link be- tween the campus and the local church, seeking to help each Bap- tist student find his place of ser- vice in a local church and to help the student to grow In Christian character through a program of fellowship and service. Members publish a paper, hold monthly social functions and dally devotional programs and do mis- sion work with Negro children and local church work. The program is open to every Baptist studer- on the campus. Bill Hailey. Martha Weedon, Betty Heckj- fhorn, enlistment vlcepresidenf; Pat Prince, music chairman; and Tom Sturgess select hymns for next Wednesday night ' s meeting. Page 275 First row: Hemenway, Osborne. Canon Junker, Mrs. Kribs, sponsor; Mason, Braugh, vlce-prestrient; Jernigan. president; McDonald, vice- president; McMahon, an Kirit, Vaiden, Henderson, Dunnica. Second row: Avery, SCRA representative; Whitworth, Fry. Crew. Hill. RoyaJi, Maceo. Swinford, Corley. Maxwell. Bp. Burrill. Alberts, Moore. Third row: Hanscome, Brown, Samson, Searight. SCRA representative; Snnith, .Anderson. Burrus, McWIJIiams, Slaughter, Myers, Dodson. Kohler, Allen. Dunnam, treasurer; Maxwell, Strauch. McCorley, Harden, Hanscome, Lange. Fourth row: Vineyard, Fr. Boyer, Brummage, Lincoln, DeBoyrie, Stapleton. Davis. Schenk. Fifth row: Adkisson, Umfress, Alford, Anderson, secretary; Hughes. Sikes, Walton, Robinson, Jacob, Booth. Sixth row: Allen. Carter. Malcomb, Lainhart, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Junker. canterbury club The Canterbury Club provides a church home and fellowship for out-of-town students of the An- glican Communion, as well as to encourage knowledge of, and par- ticipation in, the Sacraments of the Church among the Episcopal students of the Southern Metho- dist campus. The house, open to all faculty and students, contains St. Albans Collegiate Chapel, a basement recreation room, an of- fice for the chaplain and facilities for Communion breakfast. Faculty and students make their comr at a regular week-day servfce. ■ age 276 Firsi row: L , G -,- A -er- n, Gc d en S M Gou ' d Cohen. Second row: Balman, Iron. Marcus. Prengler. Barnett, Beniamin, Ecltert, Landsberg, Goodman, Brown. Third row: F ' ' Margules, Dushman, Silvergold. Aronson, vice-president; Lewis. Friedman, Shrlro, Silberman. hillel counselorship . Hlllel Counselorship was estab- lished to foster cultural activity among the Jewish college stu- dents at S.M.U. in all its phases: religious, philanthropic, aesthetic, academic and social. Members of Hillel frequently have as their speakers rabbis of the various syn- agogues and temples in the city and ministers of different faiths. Meetings are held every other Thursday afternoon. An annual Hillel retreat in September, a dance, a hayride in the fall and a picnic in the spring round out the social activities. Dan Gorman, treasurer: Sid Stahl. vies- president; Ruth Gould, recording secretary: Norman Cohen, president; Bonnie Gordon; vice-president; Leah Alterman. correspond- ing secretary, conduct a roundtable discus- sion on current problems. Page 277 r 1 First row; Bfoiles. Stucliey, Klzer, Schultz. H4rr. , .u h.- ' Jhv-, , -■a y: .V,.;j j...., ,pv ,.jui. Second row: Gibson, Hofheinz, Gentry, second vice-president; Pace, president; Rodgers, first aid. ice-president; Kapp, Egan, Campbell, McDon- methodist student movement M. S. M. was founded on the S. M. U. cannpus in 1945. Any Methodist student or student who has Methodist preferences may become a member. The purpose is to lead students to become fol- lowers of Jesus Christ and into a vital personal relationship with God: to develop a supporting group in which individuals will mu- tually strengthen one another in Christian living: to help create a better world that will embody Christian ideals and conserve the highest human values; to enlist the prayers, gifts and services of stu- dents for the reaching of these ' objectives: and to foster loyalty i to the Methodist church. Barbara Allen models a Chinese costun on one of the M. S. M. programs. Page 278 I Tiinigsiat5Pi ri«i iw  aBJB « . i Firj row: Wilson. L ' Heureux, Sieb, Lisotta. Perry. BoulbouHe. Caster. Riley. Babcock. Second row: Evans. Ruisinqer. Clark, Hart. Hairston. Bailey, Abbey. McMahon. Curran. Third row: Woods. Whitley. Fischer. P. Angona. J. Angona. Jones. Haroz. Urban. Allen. Chesher, Smith. Rocereto, Rice. Fourth row: Guerrero. H. Hartwig. James. Hughes. R. Hartwig. Buchheit, Hagen. Ridley, Duncan, Prideaux, Jefferson, Mullarkey, McLemor B. Brannin. 0. Brannin. Evans, Allen. ODonnell. st mary ' s catholic club St. Mary ' s Catholic Club was founded at S. M. U. to foster friendships annong Catholic stu- dents and to pronnote their reli- gious activities. The club is open +0 any student who is interested. Under the heading of fun , hay- rides, dances, dinners and picnics are held each year. To promote religious faith the club partici- pates in communion Sundays. Each Christmas St. Mary ' s gives a party or gifts to orphans and needy children. Elise Buchheit, treasurer; Jimmie Hairston. president; and Char Haroz, vice-president, discuss plans (or a picnic. Page 279 First row: Diion, Smith, Hall, Ryser. Miller, p.-esident; Jarvjs. Second row: Jenkins. Miller. Henry, Simpson. Kirven. vice-president; Dr. Matson, sponsor Westminster student fellowship Westminster Student Fellowship was founded at S. M. U. in 1948. The organization is supported as a joint effort of the Presbyterian churches, U. S. and U. S. A. in Dallas and is sponsored by the Ministers Associations of both churches. W. S. F. is affiliated with the Presbyterian Student As- sociation of Texas and takes an active part in its annual meetings and regional retreats. Meetings are held each Wednes- day night. Service projects, an annual sprinq banquet and all church night parties are among the activities. Dorothy Diion, Barbara Jarvis, Nancy Hall, Roberta Smith and Edith Ryser, commission chairmen, worl out ideas for a service project. Page 280 Pdge 281 Firsf row: Harley, Thor-m-, .ic president- Squibb, Higgmooth-sm secretary: Yeager. treasurer. Secor)d row: Hodges, Griffith, B rd, Ewan, Farrell, Webster, Berner. Sponsor; B ' qgers, vice-president Third row; Hendrix. Lane. Barnett. McGregor. Cregor. Welch, Cottinghanri, Su-nner. Fourth row: Beatty, LaPrade. Clyatt. Squibb. Shoudy. Merchant Samson. Smith. president: Wrirrenoerg, corresponding ;c ' creTary Bro alpha phi omega The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law. to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. This program is embodied in four fields of activity which are: ser- vice to the student body and fac- ulty: service to youth and com- munity; service to members of the fraternity: and service to nation as participating citizens. The two fundamental require- ments for membership are previ- ous experience in the scouting movement and an earnest desire to render service to others. A. P. O., noted for its service on the campus, is probably best known for its annual Christmas tree for the needy in Dallas hall and the traditional Ugly Man contest each spring. A. P. O. ' s president, Don Squibb, and Bob Welch show Julianne Cnrrnll how to use the voting machine. Page 282 First row: Calloway, LIt+le. Finsterbu!ch. Scott. Merchant, Hellheclier. Second row: Menatt, Sloan, Craddock, Parker, Simon, Willyard, Third row: Turner, McEwen, Duff. Meharg, Br swell. blue shirts OFFICERS President JERRY MERCHANT Vice-President TABOR SCOTT Secretary CHARLEY LITTLE Treasurer TERRY FINSTERBUSCH Sponsor BILL BURNER Blue Shirts, an organization composed entirely of freshman men, has as its primary purpose the promoting of school spirit and supporting the Mustangs. This year Blue Shirts have participated in pre-football game ceremonies and built the Homecoming bonfire. As a group they serve as a cheering section at all local varsity sports events. Bob Ammann Don Aronson Bill Atwell Pat Baker Roger Berg Dale Blair Byron BrasweH Ed Breland Jack Broome Chad Calloway Eugene Clowe Range Cloyd J. C. Cobble Dick Craddock Ted Dean George Dill Gordon Duff Terry Finsterbusch MEMBERS Larry Gottlngham Joe Heilhecker Chuck LiHie Bill Manly Lindsay Marchbanks Dick McEwen Jerry Meharg Jim Menatt Walter Mensch Jerry Merchant Bob Parker Dan Parker Bill Riedel Ike Schlegel Tabor Sco t Norton Scremshire Don Shuford Dick Simon Doug Sloan George Swanson Gary Smith George Sparkman Charles Truan Ken Weeler Bob Willyard Dick Wrangle Page 283 toJ Po Fint row: Grace, McAdims Bates, McConnell Caldwell, Cotton Rolhen-us, Crofldcck, Uronan, uavison Acker. Second row: Emish, Harrison. Hellhecker, Fenley. Cronk. Briggs, English. Shaw, Duncar. Cave. Reddick. Cowley. Third row: Wilson. Meredith, Spain. Rodgers. McCulloch. Shane. Espinosa. Barkley, Morgan Fagan. Hendersoi Fourth row: Delaney. Stark. Haroz, Broadwater. Harrah, Johnson. McDonald, Kirby. Manton. Lively, Sutherland. Patterson. Cunningham. college organization for general service COGS was founded In 1943 by Elizabeth Ann Pierce and Peggy Wallace. If was patterned after the original COGS at Duke Uni- versity. The organization did work in the war years such as mailing copies of the CAMPUS to exes in the armed services, making sewing kits and scrap- books. At present, COGS has several annual projects such as building the float for the queen nominees during Homecoming and the COGS Carnival. COGS, at Christmas time, collects toys for underprivileged children. Other projects include working in Dean Spragins ' s office, caring for children at Hawks Nursery in the theology quadrangle, working each fall during orientation and registration and ushering for the Dallas Symphony. Clela Caldwell, recording secretary; Carol Cotton, president: Connie Poihemus. vice- president; Joyce Harrah, historian; and Tanya Craddock, corresponding secretary, check over COGS projects for the year. Page 284 First row; ' .orton, Kolb. Han,ucnji.i, i.uio or Koin. Raggio, Butcher. Second row: l 1cTaggart. Paxton. Baker. Winfrey, White. Hill, Leal. Alien, Morgan, Fisher. free legal aid clinic OFFICERS Chief Counsel JIM HAMBRIGHT Director PROFESSOR TALBOT RAIN In cooperation with the city-county Welfare Board and the Dallas Junior Bar Association, the Law School operates the Free Legal Aid Clinic under the supervision of a faculty director. Students in the third year of law school are selected by the faculty to serve. All local cases must be cleared as charity cases by the city-County Welfare Board. Cases from Out of the county come by reference from other legal aid clinics. The students interview the clients, prepare all the papers and work as assistants to members of the Junior Bar when the cases reach the stage of litigation. For the work the school maintains a suite of four offices in Florence Hall. Paul S. Adams. William Allen Robert B. Baler Bill Butcher MEMBERS James E. Fisher James McTaggart Mrs. Louise Raggio Dwight Hill Charles L. Morgan , Jr. Arthur White Jerome Kolb Frank Norton Ernest Winfrey Douglas Leal James R. Paxfon Page 285 First row; Dulsliony, Powledge. Maness. Hill. Slaughter, Blacic, Smith, Acl er. Second row: Danuser, Wolff, Tennpleton, Marcus, Massengale, Reynolds, Shefelnnan, Walker Third row: Bush, Wade, Spitzer. O ' Neal, Rlltard, Council, McKee, Cherry. Fourth row: Francey, Jones. Green, Thurmon, Hay, Hillhouse. McCulloch, Scott, Sutton. kirkos OFFICERS President ELEANOR HILL Vice-President JANE ALLMAN Secretary WANDA MANESS Treasurer ANN BLACK Sponsor BONNIE FITZWATER Kirkos Is a service honorary for girls. Members are selected on the basis of friendship, leadership and scholarship on the cannpus. Each mennber tries to uphold the ideals of an unselfish attitude among fellow students and a sincere Interest in the school spirit of S. M. U. Kirkos sponsors many activities which are of service to S. M. U. and the community, including a style show in honor of the freshmen, and a career planning program. The girls also sell Homecoming dance tickets and help with COGS car- nival. Each spring Kirkos has a Smile Day to promote friendship on the campus. MEMBERS Charlotte Acker Joanne Doonan Mory Owen Jones Joan Powledge Sally Sutton Jane Allman Evelyn Dukkony Wanda Maness Dot Messlck Reynolds Litrelle Templeto Ann Black Mario Faqan Beatrico Marcus An Rlkard Frances Thurmon Joan Bush Molly Francey Lu Ann Massengale Betty Joyce Scott Caroleen Turner Gretchen Cherry Hazel Green Betty McCulloch June Shcfelman Ann Wade Jeannine Council Betty Jo Hay Royce McKee Rubylln Slaughter Joyce Walker Anna Danuser Eleanor Hill Peggy O ' Neal Sally Smith Mabel Wllhite Julie Dickson Laura Hillhouse Pat Plttman Nancy Spitzer Florence Wolff Page 286 Left to right: Co ' e Aie«3-dc ' b ar Durkett WeCer iTii:n, Marco. Dane, Bsrry. kowioro Cdor an i: Cobb, Stephens, McCauby, Fuibriqht. Sturgess. Metti. Ridout, Marney. mustang men The purpose of the Mustang Men is to foster school spirit by pro- viding a choral group to perform at student functions and football games and to provide a men s singing organization for those in- terested. The club, founded by Jimmy Wells in 1947. combines with the Choral Union also. Eligibility for membership in the group is lim- ited to men regularly enrolled in S. M. U. Members must maintain a grade average of 2.0 (C) or higher and attend meetings. Nofman Vickers, vice-president; Lee Webe ' , president: and Dick McCauley. secretary, make musical selections for their next per- formance. Page 287 Firs; row: {:■■■ ' .. r | .,,j .-.-,., . . - S ' --.-. i-- ■ , ■ ■- i - ■ fv :h ■-. --.. , - -- O C: ' ■■ ■ : : -■,- i -- 1- ■ -- ■ • -■■ .; - j .■■ -t -.- b. . Second row: Kitchens. Allison. Allen. Hart, Wall, Massengale. Broiles. Jeter. Hobson, Stewart. Woodward. Brown, Moscrlp. Third row: Lawson, Wright, Northrup. Bennett. Pfeifer. Badt. Jones. Wrightsman. McCulloch, Reep. Francey, Jernigan. Garth. Fourth row: Meyer, Crouch, Brown, Broadnax, Whorton, Cannon, Stone, Bowen. Collins. Cochran, Windham. Dobbs. Sharp, Meyers. rally committee The Rally Committee is a Student Council sponsored organization which brought the card stunts to the Southwest. Its purpose is to foster and assist in the develop- ment of school spirit. Timittoe members get cards ready for the stunts of the day ' s qame. Page 288 Page 289 Flrsl row: Danuser. Turner, VVngnr, uavis, oeatiy Mrs. j ' -e s ; uc ' ( r Stc ' j, n r .-. aie, l-: ' ?. Second row: Atkinson, Thompson, Paschal, Wade, Smith, Bryant, Berryman, Potter Tuggle, Huff. Longstreth, Wilklns. Third row: Breland, D. Smith. W. Smith, Marchbanks, Chantllls, Canady, Rushing, Scales, Taggart, Burns. Kemp. arkansas club The Arkansas Club was formed five years ago to promote friendship among the students from Arkan- sas attending S. M. U. Several Arkansas students, helping each other secure rides back and forth to school, started the club. Last year the members gave a breakfast in honor of Governor McMath. Club members served as guides around the campus for the Booneville, Arkansas, high school seniors, who were the guests of the Chamber of Com- merce. A Christmas banquet be- fore the holidays and a spring picnic are held each year. Club officers for the year were Sid Rucker, president: Willa Ann Stone, vice-president; Mrs. Margaret Sheets, sponsor; and Ernest Beatty. treasurer. Page 290 X S JM - r First row: ShaH. Mann, Schwarz. Bond Barber, St. Jeor, Walker. NIcboh. Second row: Barth. Pielnnann. Hooper, Jacob. Rohan, Holmen, Peterson, Third row: Delius. Roesensr, Just. Boensch, Stuclcey, Strickert, Glady. Dr. Benton, sponsor Fourth row: Beyer, Combrlnlt, Bornemann. Giesing, Lange. Kolclcreuth, Schenlc. international relations club Ignorance of each other ' s ways and lives has been a comnnon cause, throughout the history of rnanltind. of that suspicion and mistrust between the peoples of the world through which their differences have all too often broken into war. —Constitution of UNESCO The Carnegie Endowment for In- ternational Peace has cooperated in the establishment of Interna- tiona! Relations clubs in colleges and universities throughout the world. The object of the local club is to discuss current topics in the field of world relations and thus diffuse among students a deeper comprehension of world rights and duties. Helmut Schwarz, president, points out - troubled area of the world to Juliana Bond secretary, and Lola Mann, vice-president. Page 291 ksmu and ksmu-fm KSMU and KSMU-FM has for Its objective the training of radio personnel, the advancement of the quality of radio broadcasting and the production of high quality broadcasts for the entertain nnent, information and education of the student body of Southern Methodist University. John Tullis. staff meinber gives the signal to George Holland, chief an nourcor, and Ricird Cror-d qineer see that the program is on the air I ' Left to right: George Holland, chief announcer, provides sound effects for Charles McCleve dranna staff, and John York, staff announcer, in KSMU ' s drama production of the day. ■ •w M II U IB Haynes. staff innou-c r. :ind Elise Bu,: ' ih,. ;t. pr-.jr,,- a:-;-:-- ' , s- ec« ' eccrds for the request hour as Dottie Downey, publicity director, types the list. JP-- Station Mancaer C«rl Baiter announces a short. Flr r row: Barii, Sailor, Harfon, Nauiiiian, Snono, L pinoia. Wa.i, SH(i er. Bod:. Waikii. Second row: Relley. Read, Palmer, Jones, Caldwell, McCuiloch, treasurer; Sutherland, president; Maclay, sporsor; Lawshe, Rltch, Matty, Ed-ards. Third row: Berry, Ruffln, Russell. Johnson. Cunningham, Blatt, Campbell, Parr, Boqgan, Jeter, Pfefferle, Mod. Brolles. campus league of women voters The purpose of the Campus League of Women Voters is to promote political responsibilty In young women of S. M. U. through informed and active participation in campus, local, state, national and international politics. Any woman student at S. M. U. is eligible to become a member. dolphin club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor OFFICERS . . . . SUE HARRIS . . MARILYN DRAPER . . TYKE McFARLAND . . ROSANNE DICKSON IDA MAE HOGSHEAD o Dolphin Club was begun In 1948 when a few girls decided to form a synchonized swimming club. It now has a membership of 65. Last year the swim- mers gave a Christmas show and a spring show entitled Lost On Mermaid Island. Both exhibi- tions were highlighted by exotic music, costuming and lighting. First row: Brennln, Andersen. Bolanz, White, Pearce. Vernoi Hill, Witherspoon, Gowley, Moore. Hood. Hughes. Second row: Lawson. Hood. Coffelt Shaw Hughes. McFarland. Har ris. Draper. McLain Keoun. Third row: Hogshead, Woolly Smith Hutchinson. Biggs. Meredith WoUe. Harris, Davis Fourth row: Young. Knebel. Wilson, Allen, Yost. Rodgers Stripling. Bradberry. Booth. Callaway. Fifth row: Smith. Brown, Hodge. Hagen Wilson. Mosher. Potter. Riley. Roole. wm 293 First row; Ireland. Diion. Draper. Tut , Hobson. Second row: Holmes Green. Mrs. Weber Or. Vannle. , Hudson Varler. mustang recreation association OFFICERS President JULIE DIXON Vice-President MARILYN DRAPER Secretary SALLY TUTT Treasurer SISSY HOBSON Intramural Managers . . HAZEL GREEN, JULIE DIXON Sponsors: DR. MARYHELEN VANNIER, MRS. MARVELL WEBER The MRA sponsors all Intramurals for women on the campus and recreational clubs, some of which are co-educationaL These clubs include the activities of water ballet, modern dance, tennis, badminton, table tennis, square and folk dance, archery and team sports. The organization was first organized in 1936 as the Mustang Sports Association. In 1948 the name and constitution were revised to form the MRA, which now has about 400 participants. MRA Is governed by a council composed of the presi- dents of the clubs, the Intramural managers and four officers elected from the membership at large. TJie purpose is to Interest students In extra-curricular sports and recreation. Page 294 BBMHRSSBRSSSR mfaaam OO AoO Aon aO i •  OFFICERS President CHARMAINE IRELAND Vice-President SALLY TUTT Secretary GAIL SHOEMAKER Treasurer JANE ARMITAGE First row: Shoematter. Arnnltage, Glascow, Brown. Patterson, Lacltey. Adklns, Sutton. Second row: Car- mlctiael. Holmburg. Vernon, Green. Harrah. Hudson, Ireland Power, McClellan, Hol- combe, Baqley. Third row: Dodson, White, TuH. Martin, Pearce, Riley, Roote, Shrlver, Rhine, Hood, James. Gates. Mrs. Stubblefleld. Redditt. team sports club The Team Sports Club attempts to awaken a wide and intelligent interest in major athletic games and activities. racquet club It is the general purpose of the Racquet Club to promote and stimulate an interest in tennis, ping-pong and badminton. It also affords the members a chance to enter into keen con-petition in the various sports and to associate with people who are interested in the same field. OFFICERS President PEGGY HUDSON Vice-President FRANK TOMDALE Secretary JEAN ROOKE Sponsor MRS, MARGir STUBBLEFIELC Flri row: Power. Rooke, Hudson Shriver. Rosenbiat ' Ellis. Marshall. Second row: Mill? ' Hood. Brannin Bolanz, Shoemaie- Pitts. Carroll, Murphy. RIddick Herndon. Third row: Brandt. Rhine, Burrow, Cubberly. Crawford Harrah, Bradberry. Mrs. Stubblefleld. Thompson. 4- ' it wouldn ' t be smu without Page 296 the M association Don Addington Arden Amerlne Karl Anderson Tom Balllnger Dick Beadle Fred Benners Robert Bernet Thomas A. Bolcer Bill Bowden Bobby Cadwallader Don Canu+eson Charles Chambers Jerry Clem Don Cole Douglas Conner Bill Crisler Denny Davidson Harry Dean Verde Dickey Howard Dunbar Bill Edwards Dudley Epps Bill Farrell Bill Forester Herschei Forester Bill Fox Fred Freeman Charles Galey Gene Gillis Jack Gunlock Al Hansen Jimmy Hawn Hal Haynes Porter Hemenway Ralph Hendrickson Dick Hightower Tom Holm Jack Hooker Robert Hooks Bob Jamison Bill Jordan Albert Killgore Pat Knight Jack Knudsen Darrell Lafltte Jim Landers Paul Leverett Wayne Ligon Lenroy Lowe Jim Mahew Charles Maples Don Miller Lou Miller Lee Mitchell Roll Mitchell Clifford Montgomery Dale Moore Ray Moore Carey Moore Don Mortimer Derrell Murphy Benton Musslewhite Curtis Musgrove Nell Nellson Jerry Norton Buford Partee Dave Powell James Pflueger Hal Quinn Dave Riley Ed Richardson Bill Rippey J. Y. Ike Robb H. N. Russell. Jr. I. D. Russell Joe Slocum Dan Stansbury Bill Sterling Henry Stollenwerck Sam Stollenwerck William Kirk Stuckey Val Joe Walker Walter Watson Frank Wear Benny White Joe Whitley Hank Wheeler Ricks Wilson Louis Wertheimer Walt Zivley Page 297 the M association Don Addington Arden Amerine Karl Anderson Tom Ballinger Dick Beadle Fred Benners Robert Bernet Thomas A. Bolter Bill Bowden Bobby Cadwallader Don Canuteson Charles Chambers Jerry Clem Don Cole Douglas Conner Bill Crisler Denny Davidson Harry Dean Verde Dickey Howard Dunbar Bill Edwards Dudley Epps Bill Farrell Bill Forester Herschel Forester Bill Fox Fred Freeman Charles Galey Gene Gillls Jack Gunlock Al Hansen Jimmy Hawn Hal Haynes Porter Hemenway Ralph Hendrickson Dick Hightower Tom Holm Jack Hooker Robert Hooks Bob Jamison Bill Jordan Albert Killgore Pat Knight Jack Knudsen Darrell Lafitte Jim Landers Paul Leverett Wayne Ligon Lenroy Lowe Jim Mahew Charles Maples Don Miller Lou Miller Lee Mitchell Roll Mitchell Clifford Montgomery Dale Moore Ray Moore Carey Moore Don Mortimer Derrell Murphy Benton Musslewhite Curtis Musgrove Nell Nellson Jerry Norton Buford Partee Dave Powell James Pflueger Hal Quinn Dave Riley Ed Richardson Bill Rlppey J. Y. Ike Robb H. N. Russell. Jr. I. D. Russell Joe Slocum Dan Stansbury Bill Sterling Henry Stollenwerck Sam Stollenwerck William Kirk Stuckey Val Joe Walker Walter Watson Frank Wear Benny White Joe Whitley Hank Wheeler Ricks Wilson Louis Wertheimer Walt Zlvley Page 297 MADISON MATTY BELL Director of Athletir Page 298 H. N. RUSTY RUSSELL Head Coach of Football J. McADOO KEATON Assistant Football Coach, hiead Tracit Coach, Cross Country Coach CLINTON RED McCLAIN Assistant Football Coach Page 299 Page 300 HERMAN SLEEPY ■ MORGAN Freshman Football Coach, Freshman Track Coach TOM DEAN Assistant Football Coach, Director of Athletes ' Dormitory ROBERT I. PREWITT Freshman Basketball Coach, Assistant Ticltet Manager DR. E. D. MOUZON, JR. Conference Representative WAYNE RUDY Trainer and Equipment Manager Page 301 ALINE HAMLETT Secretary and Office Manager LESTER JORDAN Business Manager of Athletics. Director of Sports Publicity. Tennis Coach J. C. WETSEL Ticket Manager, Freshman Baseball Coach L B. POP MORGAN Program Manager Page 302 7 5 I 7§ I |V SSv! 18 ip 65 ' r:fl4 f S? . ' .S r E 4:1! Q5tt 7lf l53f73C7Bf62 ?7P, 4 ,- 1 Ppli oc ' J) erg, 33 fiGC)Ba a-sB 1=7 9 -ifi I Pint row: ii-T- i ' -D-.-- I ' lon, ranee H. ForosTer i nqir mqhtower I. U. kjsstii Kobb Second row: Hooks. Walter, H. Stollenwerck, White. Powell. Tjrk, Hendrickson, GillJs. Hawn. Third row: Roberts. Cox, Clem, Riley, Cadwallader. L. Miller. Lafitte. Cannon. Riopey. Fourth row: tulayo, Berr.et. Moore, J. Crawford, Witt. Basquez. Norton, Hansen. McAtee, Crisler. Fifth row: Baird, Mills. Cole, Turpin, LItowkin, Archibald, Stewart, Ware. B. Crawford. Sixth row: Gunlock, D. Miller, S. Stollenwprck. Tunnell. Dean. Fargison, H. N. Russell, Jr.. Fo . Mitchell. Mahev, Seventh row: Quinn. Williams. Bowden. Passons. B. Forester, Winters. SEASON ' S RECORD 7 S.M.U Georgia Tech 21 S,M,U Ohio State 7 34 S.M.U Missouri 27 S.M.U tJotre Dame 20 7 S.M.U Rice 28 13 S.M.U Texas 20 14 S.M,U Texas A. M, 14 47 S.M.U Arkansas 7 13 S.M.U Baylor 14 2 S.M.U T.C.U. 13 Page 303 all american DICK HIGHTOWER, Center All Conference All American INS UP AP (Second Team) Collier ' s Magazine Sporting News Hightower was a standout on both offense and de- fense all during his college career. Plays lllte this one against Baylor caught the fancies of fans and sports-writers all over the country. With the familiar No. 51 shining, the rugged linebaclter snags Vic Jenowlcz in mid-air on the one-foot line to spearhead a Pony goal- line stand against Ohio State. Page 304 all conference selections ' X ' BILL FORESTER Defensive Tackle VAL JOE WALKER Defensive Bacl- HERSCHEL FORESTER Offensive Guard IKE ROBB Offensive Guard Page 305 1951 mustang tri-captains ■ . .i ' %jtr PAT KNIGHT San Antonio ■IWlSSlf DICK HIGHTOWER Tyler HERSCHEL FORESTER Dallas With expressions of determination on their laces, the Mustang trl-captalns moot with an official and the Notre Dame captain before that crucial contest. Page 306 it ' s all in the game REX WINTERS, Guarc The roaches watch the qnme in one o iheir calmer moments.  — jI a Jt X Doc Morgan looks over the situation m I 8 ff W V ' ' -Jerry Norton (44) and Mac Tun- Wayne LIgon furnishss the silver lining to a pretty Flingin ' Fred rests his arm between throws. dark cloud. i; - JOB. The sun was apparently the only bright thing about Hank Stolienwercic (33) lumbers outside right tackle as Ike Robb (64) prepares to throw block. FRED BENNER!; Rusty Russell (24) charges through a funnel of Tech players to pick up 4 yards. Horshol Forester (67) and Lou Miller (78) supply the down-field blocking. Benton Musslewhite (21) angles off right end behind block- ing led by Rusty Russell, Jr. (24). smu 7 - georgia tech 21 ATLANTA. Ga., September 22 — Before a crowd of 35,000. a scrappy Georgia Tech eleven, capitalizing on breaks and a muddy field, upset favored S.M.U.. 21-7. Starting fast, the Mustangs used a consistent ground game to march 69 yards down the field after receiving the opening kick-off, only to be stopped on the Georgia team ' s 36. Tech. held by the Ponies, kicked, and the Mustangs took over on their 28. Three plays failed to gain the needed yardage, and sophomore Jerry Norton came in to kick. The pass from center came just above Norton ' s left shoulder and slipped through his hands. tHe retrieved it but was tackled on the 6-yard line, and the Yellowjackets took over. One play later, Glenn Turner. Tech sophomore, slipped through a hole at right tackle for the score. Turner converted to give Tech a 7-point lead. Early In the second period, the Ponies got back Into the ball game when they recovered a Yellowjacket fumble on the 38. The Mustangs ran and passed the ball to the 25. where Fred Benners passed to Ben White for the score. Sam Stollenwerck came in to convert and tie up the ball game. The Engineers surged ahead again late In the second period when Crawford passed to Hicks for 43 yards and a Tech TD. A successful conversion made It Tech 14. S.M.U. 7, as time ran out. Early in the 4th quarter. Yellowjacket halfback. Bobby Morehead. returned a punt to the Mustang 29. Leon Hardeman, Tech speedster, dashed over right tackle and behind vicious blocking, scampered the distance. The extra point was good and the 21-7 margin was too much for the Ponies to overcome. :ADWALLADER. Tackle DON COLE. Center JERRY CLEM. TacUe JOHNNY CRAWFORD. Back TECH S.M.U First Downs 5 15 Rushing Yardage 100 49 Passing Yardage 48 124 Passes Attempted . 8 30 Passes Completed 3 15 Passes Intercepted 1 Punts 7 1 1 Punting Average . 39.9 35.5 Fumbles Lost By 3 3 Yards Penalized 45 10 Page 309 Jarrin ' Olck Hightower (51) spills Vic Janowicz in mid-air to squash a Buckeye scoring threat. ' ' ti Tf • I ' l Vt ' - ' - ' •■ BILL CRISLER. bad Flingin ' Freddie Benners (47) lofts another one as two Bennie White (86) lays n key block as Jerry Norton (44) rumbles down the sidelines. Coming up to get in the play : : 11 li !ft ll mmm j| V V ' — — W li . f smu - ohio state 7 COLUMBUS, Ohio. September 29 — Ohio State University s Buckeyes gained their re- venge on Southern Methodist, but it was the passing wizardry of Fred Benners and not the 7-0 final score that the record 80,735 fans remembered when it was over. Early In the first period Ohio State drove Into Mustang territory only to have the thrust stopped when Rusty Russell, Jr., intercepted a pass from Buck quarterback Tony Curclllo. Later In that quarter the Bucks drove to the Pony 29 where another Interception, this time by end Dave Powell, snuffed out the drive. In the second period Ohio State drew the only blood of the game. Buckeye guard Lewis Fisher outwrestled Mustang end Ben White for the ball near the sideline, giving Ohio State possession on their own 33. With All-American Vic Janowicz running the ball and passes from Wlike to ends Joslln and Armstrong, the Ohioans moved to the Mustang 21. From there, Curclllo passed to Joslln in the end zone for the touchdown. Janowicz added the extra point to end all scoring for the game. In the third period the Mustangs rode the good right arm of Fred Benners on a 79 yard drive which ended on the Buck 4 as a pass to Bill Forester fell just Inches short of the yardage needed for the first down. Late In the fourth quarter, Ohio State drove 41 yards before the Mustangs rose up to halt them. Four tries from the eight failed to produce a score and the Ponies took over on the one-foot line. From this point the Mustangs began a magnificent last ditch drive. Eight completed passes and two penalties against the Bucks moved the ball to the Ohio State I 7. Henry Stollenwerck fumbled a Benners pass when hit hard on the 15 by Buckeye tacklers and the Bucks took over to wipe out the Ponies ' last chance. HARRY DEAN T«ck BILL FORESTER, Back HERSCHEL FORESTER. Guard BILL FOX. Center STATE S.M.U First Downs 18 14 Rushing Yardage . 172 38 Passing Yardage 87 211 Passes Attempted . 14 31 Passes Completed . 6 21 Passes Intercepted 4 2 Punts 6 4 Punting Average 40 45 Fumbles Lost . 2 4 Yards Penalized 85 25 Page 311 Val Joe Waller (20) flashes past Tiger defenders and races for 20 yards on the flicker play. GENE GILLIS. bade Mac Tunnell (81) sits down to receive a Benners pass on the TiriT ono foct lino to set up final Mustinq TD. Benners (47) proves that he can run as well as pass as he divps ovor f- ' 1-  ' - T ' of his caroo ' . smu 34 - missouri DALLAS, Texas. October 6 — Southern Methodist s aerial circus was converted into a Pony Express ' as the Mustangs smashed out 363 yards on the ground to grind under the Missouri Tigers 34 to 0. In the first eleven minutes of play, the Tigers, aided by Mustang fumbles, controlled the bail all but 37 seconds, but the Tiger backs were unable to dent the Pony line for a score. With four minutes and five seconds left in the first quarter. Benton Musselwhite broke away for a brilliant 41 yard run to the Missouri 29. Musslewhite added 9 more. Bill Forester bulled for seven and Henry Stollenwerck took over ball-carrying duties, finally smashing over from the 2. Sam Stollenwerck added the conversion to put the Mustangs ahead by 7 points with 8 seconds remaining in the first period. Bob Hooks recovered a Tiger fumble on the Missouri 24 where Henry Stollenwerck and Musslewhite alternated in moving the ball down to the Tiger 2. From there Stollenwerck found a hole at right guard and slipped over for the tally. Sam Stollenwerck added the extra point to raise the score to 14—0. Early in the second half, a double reverse, Norton to Russell to Musslewhite, went 69 yards as Musslewhite outran the Missouri secondary for the score. Sam Stollenwerck split the uprights for the third time, giving the Ponies a 2 I to lead. With the third period almost history, the Mustangs launched an 80 yard drive with Jerry Norton doing the heavy work. Norton smashed over from the three, boosting the score to 27-0. In the final quarter with the ball on the Tiger 31, Fred Benners entered the game. After two incomplete attempts he hit Val Joe Walker on the 19 for a first down. A 9-yard run by Benners and a pass to Mack Tunnel! gave the Mustangs a first down on the 2. Henry Stollenwerck hit center for a yard, and on the next play Fred Benners skirted end for the first touchdown of his football career. After a fumbled pass from center. Sam Stollenwerck passed to Bill Forester, who crashed for the point to bring the score to 34—0. ACK GUNLOCK. End AL HANSEN, Bad d RALPH HENDRICKSON, Guard MISSOURI S.M.U First Downs .... 7 18 Rushing Yardage 73 363 Passing Yardage 100 62 Passes Attempted 20 14 Passes Completed 8 5 Passes Intercepted 2 Fumbles Lost . 1 2 Punting Average 34 42.5 Yards Penalized 56 39 Page 313 DICK HIGHTOWER cente Rusty, Jr., fondles a Bennert pass preparing to race down- field as the referee taltes • ' — • ' ' ■ -nterference. MussUwhire (21) changes pace to elude a pair of Irish w uld-be tacUers er — ■• - i -. .-H. smu 17 - notre dame 20 SOUTH BEND. Ind.. October 1 3— Literally filling the air with footballs, Southern Methodist and Notre Dame engaged In the greatest aerial football battle ever wit- nessed In the MIddlewest. Unfortunately for Notre Dame, the Mustangs had the more accurate bombardier In Fred Benners and roared off with a 27-20 triumph before 58,420 pop-eyed spectators In Notre Dame Stadium. Not only those In attendance, but an estimated 44 million ad ditional fans who witnessed the game on television, were continuously amazed at the pass mastery of the Mustangs. The Ponies opened the game with 26 consecutive pass plays before Jerry Norton opened the rushing game with a 36 yard scamper. Drawing first blood after two punt exchanges, the Mustangs were never headed by a fight- ing but out-manned Irish team. After the initial Mustang counter, the Irish pulled to within one point, only to see the Ponies tally again. In the second quarter, both teams scored once to give S.M.U. a 20-13 lead at half-time. The S.M.U. scores came on passes from Benners: a 57 yard heave to quarterback Benton Mussle- white; a 37 yard shot to wingback Rusty Russell. Jr.: a 31 yarder to end Ben White: and a four yard screen to fullback Pat Knight. Notre Dame tallied on a 29 yard run by halfback Paul Reynolds and took advantage of breaks to get their other scores. A fumbled Irish punt by the Mustangs set up a 19 yard pass from quarterback John Mazur to end Chet Ostrowski in the third period. The final Irish score came on a two yard line blast after a Benners pass was Intercepted. ROBERT HOOKS, T«cHe HiBHHHaiMBRBBl PAT KNIGHT Back DARRELL LAFITTE. Guard JIM LANDERS, Tackle NOTRE DAME S.M.U. First Downs 14 12 Rushing Yardage . 99 21 Passing Yardage 231 338 Passes Attempted . 44 45 Passes Completed 18 23 Passes Intercepted 2 2 Punts 9 9 Punting Average 39 34 Fumbles Lost . 1 2 Yards Penalized 52 27 Page 315 Val Joe Walker slices fo short yardaqe as Lou Miller (78) prepares o lower the boom on Rice linebacker, Leo Rucka. Out of the frying pan into the firel Teddy Riqgs. Rico back, cuts to his left to avoid tackle Robert Hooks, and slides into .1,.. ,,.:.:„„ ,.„. ,( B,,. Kniqht. Pony defensive end. After pulling In a Benners pass, Dave Powell, Mustang end, romps toward the sidelines with a Rice defender hanging on. smu 7 - rice 28 DALLAS, Texas, October 20 — Suffering a tremendous letdown after last week ' s vic- tory over Notre Dame, Southern Methodist ' s Mustangs were upset by a strong Rice eleven 28 to 7. The underdog Owls uncorked a sharp passing attack and an airtight defense against Pony passes to prove to 53,000 fans, in the Cotton Bowl, that Rice would be a strong contender in the conference race. Three long touchdown passes from Sophomore Quarterback Dan Drake to Rice ' s great end, Bill Howton, proved to be the margin of victory. In the first period it looked like S.M.U. was off to a flying start in the conference race when they marched 71 yards in 10 plays, nine of them on the ground. Jerry Norton, the Ponies ' sophomore sensation, sparked the drive, going over for the score from the 2. Sam Stollenwerck added the extra point to put the Mustangs ahead 7 to 0. The Owls tied it up on the first play of the second quarter when Johnson raced 23 yards for the score after a short Pony punt gave them the ball on the S.M.U. 28. At this point the Drake to Howton combination took over to score once more In the second period and twice in the final quarter. ALEX LITOWKIN LOU MILLER. Teclile DON MILLER. Bad GAYLE MILLS. Back ,RICE S.M First Downs .... 6 18 Yards Rushing 164 86 Yards Passing . 142 153 Passes Attempted . 8 45 Passes Completed . 4 17 Passes Intercepted 1 3 Furr:bles Recovered 2 Punting Average . 38.5 32 Yards Penalized 129 25 Page 317 Henry Stohenwerclc sltirts left end for seven yards as Jerry Norton (44). Lou Miller (78), and Bill Forester (38) look on. DALE MOORE, bad Val Joe Wnlkor to.. , a Iu oi puni on nis own o ana speeds ?2 yards for the second Pony score as Robert Hooks (right) fhrowi a key block. tS - - ' Dale Moore (25) leaps high to bat down a Texas aerial in- tended for Gib Dawson (47) as Bill Fox (52) and Bill Rip- poy (84) back up the play. ! smu 13 - texas 20 DALLAS. Texas, November 3 — Before a chilled but thrilled homecoming crowd of 72,000 shivering fans in the Cotton Bowl, the feared Southern Methodist passing game proved to be as cold as the weather as the Texas Longhorns crunched out a hard-fought 20-13 victory over the Mustangs. A first-half combination of an alert Texas secondary and a hard-charging forward wall proved to be too much for the Red and Blue aerial artists as they spotted the Steers three touchdowns in the first 18 minutes of play to give them a 20-0 half-time lead. The second half proved to be a different story entirely, however, as the resilient Mustangs bounced back for two lightning-like scores that almost crumbled the poise of the methodical Texas eleven. Fireball Freddy Benners, injured in the Rice game, had one of his worst days as the Pony aerial game was almost completely shackled. Midway of the third period, however, the Pony passing game clicked briefly to give the Ponies their first score. After a Mustang recovery of a Texas fumble on the Texas 22, the Ponies worked the ball downfield to the Texas I I. From there Rusty Russell. Jr.. rifled a pass to Benton Musslewhite, standing alone in the end zone. Sammy Stollenwerck converted. Immediately after the kick-off, Val Joe Walker, fleet Pony safety, gathered in a Texas punt on his own 8 and race 92 yards behind crushing blocking to make the score 20-13, Texas. This time Stollenwercks con- version attempt was wide. Longhorn scores were made by Gib Dawson from the Mustang 26, Don Barton on a two-yard smash over right tackle, and a scintillating 61 yard return of a pass interception by Steer defender Bob Raley. The game proved costly to the Mustangs in more ways than one as they lost the services of their co-captain, Pat Knight, for the remainder of the season. He received a crushed cheek bone on the first Mustang offensive play from scrimmage. JENTON N 1USSLEWHITE. Bad JERRY NORTON Back BUFORD PARTEE. Guard DAVE POWELL, End TEXAS S.M.U First Downs 1 1 7 Yards Rushing . 237 65 Yards Passing . 58 Passes Attempted . 5 23 Passes Completed . 7 Passes Intercepted 1 5 Fumbles Lost . 4 Punting Average 35 38 Yards Penalized 7 10 Page 319 HAL QUINN. tacHe Bob Smith, qroot Aqgie cao, oruisei over for nis tirst TD of the yoor despite the frfintic efforts of Mustang defenders Dale Moore (25) and Dicic Hightower (51). Leaving a string of would-be Aggie tacltiers behind him, Jerry Norton, soph back from Texerlana, flashes past the flag for the first Mustang tally. smu 14 - texas a m 14 COLLEGE STATION, Texas, November 10 — An underdog Mustang eleven came from behind twice to overhaul Texas A M and gain a 14-14 tie on Kyle Field before 24,500 fans. The usually air-minded Mustangs all but abandoned their customary tactics in favor of a bruising ground game which netted them 158 yards against a tough Aggie defense. The Cadets, pre-season favorites to cop the conference crown, completely met their match as the two teams roclted baclc and forth in a rough but extremely clean do-or-die attempt to stay in the conference title race. Only two five-yard penalties were assessed against each team throughout the entire game. The Aggies scored on their first offensive try with a sustained 53-yard drive which consumed just 12 plays. Bob Smith scored his first touchdown of the year on a sweep around his left end from the S.M.U. 6. Taking the ensuing kick-off, the Mustangs flashed their running game, with soph Jerry Norton handling the yeoman ' s share of the work, and rambled 75 yards on 19 plays to knot the score at 7-7. Only one pass was used in the drive, that a 10-yard shot by quarterback Benton Musslewhite to fullback Al Hansen straight down the middle. The Cadets scored seconds before the first half ended when quarterback Ray Graves tossed a hurried fourth down pass to Smith on the Mustang 25. The Aggie back was hit hard by two Pony defenders but managed to lateral to halfback Billy Tldwell who raced the rest of the way untouched for the score. A suc- cessful conversion widened the gap to 14—7. The Mustangs came roaring back in the third period with a bone-crushing pay-dirt drive that began on their own 48. Norton, Hansen and Musslewhite alternated in punching the ball to the Cadet 34. From there Norton took a buck-lateral from Musslewhite and raced around right end to the Aggie 8. Two plays later Hansen barged over right guard for the score. Sammy Stollenwerck ' s all-important tying conversion was straight and true. The game ended with a looping Fred Benners aerial which was barely broken up on the A M 12. DAVID RILEY. Guard BILL RIPPEY, End IKE ROBB Guard RUSTY RUSSELL. JR.. Bad First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Posses Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Punts . Punting Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized TEXAS A. M. S.M.U 14 14 . 131 158 74 80 15 13 5 8 6 6 36 35 10 10 Page 321 ■ Bull Forester (38) dives Ihrouqh the rnassive Razor- back line for the second Pony marlcer as Dave Powe ' l (88) watches lice Robb (lower center) throw key block. I. D. RUSSELL, bad End Benny White (86), all alone in the end zona, gobbles up another Bonnors toss for the fourth of seven Pony scores. Believe It or not. Freddie got this one away after apparently bcinq smr?arr«d for a lo5 . t X. d. iF 4 smu 47 - arkansas 7 DALLAS, Texas, November 17 — The S.M.U. Mustangs exploded for seven touchdowns via the air lanes before 33.500 surprised fans in the Cotton Bowl and broke their own collegiate record for yards gained passing In a single contest as they mauled a bewildered Arkansas team 47-7. The Mustangs piled up the amazing total of 421 yards in the air as they broke their own mark set in the 1950 Ohio State game. As usual, Freddie Benners was the head pilot in the Mustang romp as he tossed for 249 yards. His chief co-pilot was Jerry Norton, soph tail-back, who connected for 131 yards. Strangely enough, Razorback aerials that back-fired proved to be almost as disastrous to the Arkansas cause as Pony completions. All seven of the S.M.U. touchdowns were set up by interceptions of Hog passes. The Ponies could do no wrong as they struck early and built up a 21-0 half-time lead. Benton Musslewhite passed to Bill Forester for the first tally in the first quarter to climax a 74-yard drive powered mainly by Norton ' s passing. The Mustangs came back strong in the second half with six points as Benners fired a pass to end Jimmy Hawn in the end zone. Sammy Stollenwerck successfully converted for the fourth straight time. Showing no mercy in the fourth canto, the Mustangs romped to three more scores. The first two came on passes from Benners — the first a 20-yard flip to end Ben White and the second, a 25-yard heave to quarter- back Musslewhite. The final Pony scoring effort saw Bob Hooks, stellar S.M.U. tackle, pluck a Lamar McHan pass off the finger-tips of a potential Hog receiver and ramble 33 yards untouched for the score. The sole Hog touchdown came in the third period on a sustained 47-yard drive with Elton smashing over from the S.M.U. 3. Musslewhite led Mustang receivers as he pulled down 9 tosses for 156 yards. White was second with 3 catches for 108 yards. f ' W ' - HENRY STOLLENWERCK, Bad SAM STOLLENWERCK, Back JIMMY THOMPSON, Guard PAUL TURK Go -d ARKANSAS S.M. First Downs 18 1 1 Rushing Yardage 91 —9 Passing Yardage 198 421 Passes Attempted . 41 35 Passes Completed . 16 21 Passes Intercepted 2 8 Fumbles Recovered 2 Punting Average 31.6 45 Yards Penalized 30 22 Page 323 The season ends abruptly for Pony Tackle Robert Hoolis as Manager Walt Zivley helps him from the field with Wayne Rudy, trainer, and Doc Morgan offering aid. LELAND MAYO. tacUe Headed for the promised landl Henry Stollenwercic cuts to his right and scoots down the sideline to the Bear 2 to set Jerry Norton slides through a bevy of Baylor defenders for six yards aided by a bicck from guard Ike Robb. smu 13 - baylor 14 WACO, Texas, November 24 — Tempers ran high and penalties were thick as Baylor ' s Bears clipped a plucky Mustang eleven 14—13 in a game played under leaden skies on a rain-soaked field. A crowd of 35,000 people saw the two teams draw a total of 163 yards in penalties with Larry Isbell and Company drawing I 13, including seven personal fouls. Jerry Norton, Pony tailback, led the hot-and-cold Mustang offense as he ran for 72 yards and passed the slippery ova l for an additional 62 yards. He was aided on the ground by Henry Stollenwerck, chunky fullback, who pounded his way for 49 yards, 40 of which came in the first quarter and accounted for the game ' s first tally. He almost personally accounted for the score by scampering 35 yards to the Bear 5, from where he scored in two line crashes. Sam Stollenwerck added the extra point to give S.M.U. a 7-0 lead. Baylor, led by their sleight-of-hand quarterback, Larry Isbell, came roaring back in the second period to knot the score. Isbell passed to end Harold Riley for a play that carried 63 yards to the Pony 2. Three plays later Don Carpenter sliced over for the score. The point was good to make the score 7-7. The Bruins forged into the lead early in the second half with a sustained drive after the opening kick-off. Two Isbell passes to Riley and runs by halfback Jerry Coody carried the ball to the six, from where Richard Parma, fullback, carried over for the score. The conversion attempt was good, making the score 14—7. Bill Forester, massive Pony fullback, put the Ponies back into the game late in the third quarter when he inter- cepted an Isbell pass on the Baylor 30. Five plays later he bulldozed over from the one to make the score 14—13. The all-important extra-point attempt, nearly blocked, was wide and no good. Robert Hooks, stellar Mustang tackle, was lost for the rest of the season as he received a serious facial injury while attempting to block an Isbell punt. HARVEY MacATEE. Guard JACK ARCHIBALD, Tackle BAYLOR S.M.U First Downs 16 1 1 Rushing Yardage . 189 126 Passing Yardage 144 138 Passes Attempted . 16 22 Passes Completed . 7 1 1 Passes Intercepted 2 4 Punting Average 39.2 49.8 Yards Penalized 113 50 Page 325 Val Joe Walker (20) leaps into a host of Frog tacklers after Interceptina a McKown pass. Alex LitowHn (85) has thrown his block and Bill Foi (background) connes In on the play from the rear. JOE BASOUEZ, guard Benton Musslewhite eludes a Froggle defender after gather- ing In a Benners (background) pass and follows his blocker, Lou Miller (78). down the right sideline for a score. The play was later nullified by a holding penalty. Freddie Banners, lofts another aerial behind good blocking he rd P-tr P,,-t,,. (H) and Dcrrell Laftte (62). 1ft smu 2 - tcu 13 FORT WORTH. Texas, December I — Costly mlscues and an alert Froggie football teann combined to defeat a crippled but fighting Pony eleven 13-2 in their final game of the year before a capacity crowd of 35.000 people in T.C.U. ' s Amon Carter stadium. The win vaulted the Froggie opportunists into the New Years Day Cotton Bowl game as they struck once In the first quarter, spotted the Ponies a safety in the second, and then clinched the game and title with a score on the second play of the last quarter. The Mustang aerial magician, Freddie Benners. one of ten graduating seniors, surprised everyone by reel- ing off runs of 16. 16. 15. and 6 yards — all after apparently being trapped behind the line for losses. But it was his passing that kept the capacity crowd on the edge of their seats for the better part of the game. He connected on 16 of 29 tosses to run his season ' s total to 110 and tie the all-time conference record set In 1938 by Dave O ' Brien. T.C.U. All-Amerlcan. It was a Benners to Musslewhite pass that almost put the Ponies back Into the game in the third quarter of of the rough but cleanly-played fracas. The Mustang scat-back gathered in the ball on the T.C.U. 35 and tight-roped It down the right side-lines to the score. But a Pony penalty nullified the play and squelched the scoring attempt. Both T.C.U. touchdowns were set up by S.M.U. fumbles — the first by Musslewhite on the S.M.U. 21 yard line, and the second by Benners on the Pony 40. Ray McKown. T.C.U. soph flash, bore the brunt of the Frog offense with his sparkling runs and pin-point passes. The game was a close, bitterly-fought affair right down to the wire, despite the I I points difference In the score. Ten seniors, some of them already out with injuries, saw their last action as Mustangs. They were Dick Hightower, Fred Benners. Hal Ouinn. I- D. Russell, Rusty Russell, Jr., Ben White, Pat Knight, Henry Stollenwerck, Ike Robb. and Herschel Forester. CHARLES CANNON. TacHe JIM PASSONS, Guard CHARLES STEWART. Tackle TRENT TURPIN, Center T.C.U. S.M.U First Downs 10 10 Rushing Yardage 185 32 Passing Yardage 62 139 Passes Attempted . 16 29 Passes Completed . 6 16 Passes Intercepted 1 1 Fumbles Recovered 3 1 Punting Average 35.9 43.7 Yards Penalized 70 40 Page 327 Left to Right: Ralph Kendall, Tom Holm, Dsrrell Murphy. Esten BUdamon. JaJ j.-- j-, Milton Propp, Richard Bryant. A ' F :naei. Fijj: Freeman, Hank Wheeler, David Hill. Charles Galey, Hal Haynes. varsity basketball 1952 NON-CONFERENCE RECORD SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU 57 48 45 45 51 57 61 50 42 54 47 49 46 74 50 74 58 55 48 58 50 52 Okl Oklahoma Univ. Tulsa St. Louis homa A M . Kansas . Kansas Nebraska Texas Tech Texas Arkansas Texas A M Page 328 basketball TOM HOLM and FRED FREEMAN. Co-captains •rell Murphy (IS) drives for two points to the dismay of two Texas Tech players. Freddie Freeman (42) comes in to back up •-. shot. E«-Pony star Jack Brown (II), now of the Sun Olio ' :. outjumps Milt Propp (41) to get a shot away in the benefit game played for the March of Dimes. Hank Wheeler (13) watches the play Whitey Holm goes up with skyscraper Paul Nolen of Tech as Derrell Murphy (15) and Charlie Galey (II] look on. FT. WORTH, Jan. 5— A disastrous first half proved too much for the SMU Mustangs as TCU ' s Froggles lived up to advance billings with a 58-43 win in the first league game for both quintets. The Frogs, pre-season favorites to cop the conference title, powered to a 38— 18 first-half lead and then coasted to the victory. They led 23-7 at one point in the first quarter. Big George McLeod continued his torrid scoring pace of last season as he hit the nets for 22 points. Derrell Murphy and Whitey Holm led SMU scorers with I I points each. DALLAS, Texas, March I— SMUs Mus- tangs dropped their final game of the season in Perkins Gym to a classy TCU quintet which had already been crowned conference champs. Though the Frogs won, 64—60, the game was bitterly contested to the end. The Ponies, minus Whitey Holm and Freddie Freeman who had fouled out folded in the last minutes of play and saw the Frogs score their 21st win in 24 games played this year. Big George McLeod, all-conference center and the loop ' s leading scorer, again led the Frog offense as he hooked in shot after shot. He had help In the scoring department from another all- conference team-mate, diminutive Johnny Ethridge, who pumped in 16 points, two less than McLeod. The Mustangs, playing alert, heads- up ball, simply could not cope with the Frogs ' superior height. Slender Whitey Holm, Pony center, led the Mustangs in the scoring department with 16 points. He was closely followed by forward Fred Freeman who scored 12. The game was the last for three Ponv cagers — Holm, Freeman, and Hank Wheeler. RALPH KENDALL, Ctrnter smu 43 - 58 tcu — smu 60 - 64 tcu Jim Dowies (left) slams on the bralci as Jack Kastman (25) Kastman (25) plays patty-cake with a Longhorn as Brvont (22) drives in for two points, ind another Texas player watch the antics. HAL HAYNES. Gu CHARLES GALEY, Guard ,AVID HILL, Guard smu 40 - 34 a m — smu 47 - 61 a nn DALLAS. Texas. Jan. 14— SMU ' s un- predictable Ponies played heads-up basketball all the way Saturday to hand the Texas Aggies their first de- feat in Conference play by a score of 40-34. The Mustangs went into an early lead and were not overhauled until late in the second period. From there until the end of the first half, the game see-sawed back and forth until an 18-18 deadlock was reached by the intermission. In the third period, the Mustangs gradually pulled out in front to stay. They put the game on ice in the fnal quarter as they again out- scored the Farmers. Derrell Murphy paced Pony scorers with 10 points, though little Jewell McDowell of the Aggies was high point man for the night with 13 points. COLLEGE STATION. Texas. Feb. 16 —With big Walter (Buddy) Davis leading the way. the Texas Aggies walloped the SMU Mustangs in Col- lege Station Saturday night to the tune of 61-47. The 6 ft. 9 in. grant could do no wrong as he poured 25 points through the hoops and virtually controlled both back-boards. The Aggies wasted no time in their winning ways as they jumped to an early 8—1 lead and went on to post a 31-21 lead by half-time. Aggie forward Don Binford, reolace- ment for all-conference Jewell Mc- Dowell, was a constant thorn In t he Ponies ' side as he sank 16 points, mostly on long set-shots. Whitey Holm led Pony scorers with 10 points; Hank Wheeler was next with 8. Despite the loss, the Mustangs re- tained a slim grip on third place with ►heir 4—4 record. The Agqies have a 4-5 mark. Art Flinders (45) leaps for two points with a left-handed crip shot. Haynes (20) watches the play from the side. DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 2 — Breaking loose in the second half for 34 points, the SMU Mustangs rolled over an out- classed Baylor Bear team to the tune of 62-34. Derrell Murphy, playing his last game of the year because of scholastic defi- ciencies, led the torrid Mustang second- half pace as he hit the nets for 15 points. He tallied 1 7 points for the night to lead all scorers. With the half-time score standing at 28-22 in favor of the Ponies, Murphy got hot and the Mustang offense started to roll. At the same time, the stingy SMU defense gave up only 12 points to the Bears in the second half. Moon Mullins led Bear scorers with 8 points. WACO, Texas. Feb. 25— The upset- minded Baylor Bears did just that Mon- day night in Waco as they hit from all angles to down the Mustangs 62-45. The outcome of the game was never in doubt as the Bears piled up a 36-20 half-time lead. The game, last of the season for the Bears, saw the Bears gain a 7-6 lead midway through the first period. They never relinquished it as they cashed in on 18 of 26 free throws. Moon Mullins, Baylor guard, led scorers with 1 7 points, followed by Whitey Holm of SMU and Ralph John- son of the Bears, each with 14. RICHARD BRYANT, Guard smu 62 - 34 baylor — smu 45 - 62 baylor WhItey Holm (33) -trct-K.-5 fnr fh  ;p-off as Freddy Freema A wide-eyed Charley Galey (II) twists for a jump-shot as Fn dy Freeman (42) adds moral support. JACK KASTMAN Forward ESTEN BLACKMON. Forward smu 54 - 50 ark. — smu 57 - 48 ark. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Feb. 3— Play- ing their first game without the services of their star forward. Der- rell Murphy, the SMU Mustangs acconnpllshed the near Innpossible by whipping the Arkansas Razorbacks on their home court by a score of 54-50. The Pony win, their first over the Hogs in Fayetteville in five years. was accomplished largely through the efforts of forward Jack Kast- man, who sank 7 field goals and 6 free throws for 20 points. High-point man for the night, how- ever, was big Walt Kearns of the Razorbacks who tallied 24 points before he fouled out late in the final period. SMU came from behind a 30-27 deficit at halftime with a fourth quarter splurge that netted the win. The Mustangs hit on 20 out of 42 field-goal attempts. Arkansas hit a like number of baskets but saw the Ponies sink four more free throws to bag the win. DALLAS. Texas, Feb. 23— Coming from behind to overcome a 7 point lead, SMUs Mustangs swamped the hapless Arkansas Razorbacks with a last-half scoring spree that gave them a 57-48 win in Perkins Gym. Though the Hogs led 19-12 at the end of the first quarter the lead changed hands four times before the half ended. The Ponies went into a stall in the fourth quarter with a 7 point lead and pulled away for the win. Jack Kastrr an led Mustang scorers as he netted 20 points. Walt Kearns of the Hogs was high-point man for the night with 23 points. Freddy Freeman (42) drives In throua l a bev sinic the irst field goal of the garne. ?f Lonqhorns to m tk  OR. y 1 i iH JP is p n r f ' i m ' B fc y L. k ' ►v DALLAS. Feb. 9 — Texas ' much im- proved Longhorns overcame a first half SMU lead, and climbed into first place in the conference race by drubbing the Ponies 57—49 in Perkins gym. The Mustangs had a 26-20 first half lead, but saw It go down the drain In the 4th period as the Steers racked up 17 points while holding SMU to 10. Lanky Ted Price, 5 ft. 8 in. Longhorn center, dropped in 19 points to lead the night ' s scoring. Jack Kastman, Pony forward, was next with 15. The loss dropped Coach Doc Hayes ' charges into 3rd place In the chase for the conference crown. AUSTIN, Texas — In a game marked by poor shooting from both teams, Texas ' Longhorns outlasted the SMU Mustangs for a 41—31 victory in Gregory Gym in Austin. The Mustangs sank only I I out of 40 shots while the Steers had an even worse percentage of 12 out of 53. The Mustangs lost control of the ball 16 times without getting a shot. Texas grabbed an early 6 point lead before the Ponies were able to hit a shot. The half time score was 7-15, Texas. Jim Dowies, Steer forward, sank 7 points In the third quarter to put the game on Ice. George Scaling with 15 points led scorers for the night. Derrell Murphy made 10 to lead Pony scoring. HENRY WHEELER. Guard smu 49 - 57 texas — smu 31 - 41 texas With tongue-bltlng Richard Bryant (22) coming in to help, Whitey Holm (33) goes high to contest with a Texas player. A Texas player grabs for the ball but gets the basket Instead as Hal Haynes (20) gets ready for his shot at the elusive round object. ART FLINDERS, Forward FRED FREEMAN. Guara TOM WHITEY HOLM. Center smu 57-53 rice — smu 57 - 72 rice DALLAS. Texas. Jan. 5— SMUs Mustangs, trailing by 9 points late In the first period, bounced back to overhaul the Rice Owls and win their first conference basket- ball victory, 57-53. in Perkins Gym. The Owls shot their way to a 14-5 lead midway in the first period and held an 18-1 I edge at the end of ten minutes. The second half was 9 minutes old before the Ponies forged into the lead to stay. At the end of the 3rd quarter they led 46—44. Whitey Holm, Pony pivot-man, and Maurice Teague, pint-sized Owl forward, tied for scoring honors with 13 points each. HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 19— Led by soph center Gene Shwinger, the Rice Owls plastered the SMU ' s Mustangs with a ringing 72-57 defeat In Houston. The 6 ft. 7 in. Shwinger looped In 12 field goals and 6 free tosses for 30 points, 21 of them com- ing In the first half. The Owls took an early lead and were never In danger. The Ponies pulled to within 7 points in the final period, but the Hous- ton club pulled away easily to score their fourth conference win. Freddy Freeman, Pony forward was high point man for the Mus- tangs with 14 points on b field goals and 2 free throws. The whole Baylor team comes in for the rebound as two Ponies Hal Haynes (20) and Murphy (15) look on. Whltey Holni moltes like a bird as he attempts to stop an Owl dribbler DERRELL MURPHY, Forward Page 336 varsity swimming team 1952 T T-T ' ■ ,1 •■ JLc-k ai II II I: p f n r p 1 Row One: Dudley Epps. Al Kiilgore. Paul Willis. George McMillan, Ricks Wilson. Arden Amerine. Jack McComb. George BuckstaH, Bob Bolen. Ari Hlggins. Lowell Dushman. Row Two: Jim Martin. Jack McJunkIn, Les Beddoes, Jim Pflueger. Dick Webster, Joe Slocum. Jim Claunch, John Torbett. Tom Gale. Bill Farrell, Coach Red Barr. SEASON RECORD SMU . . 74 z Texas Tech SMU . . 40 44 Texas SMU . . 59 24 . . Northwest State (La.) SMU . . 53 31 Texas A M SMU . . 26 58 . . . . Oklahoma Univ. SMU . . 59 26 Memphis Naval Air Station Southwest Conterence Relays (Austin) SMU . . 70 Texas . . 64 Texas A M 58 Southwest Conference Meet (College Station) SMU . .117 Texas . .135 Texas A M 71 Southwest Conference Meet Individual Results 1500 Meter — Arden Amerlne, SMU, First 50 Yard Freestyle— Bill Farrell, SMU, Third 200 Yard Backstroke— George McMillan, SMU, First Ricks Wilson, SMU, Third 200 Yard Breaststroke — Tom Gale, SMU, First Medley Relay — SMU (Epps, Gale, Higglns), Third Freestyle Relay— SMU (Buckstaff, Pflueger, Epps, Hig- glns). Third 100 Yard Backstroke— George McMillan, SMU, First 100 Yard Breaststroke— Al Kiilgore, SMU, First 100 Yard Freestyle— Bill Farrell, SMU, Third 440 Yard Freestyle — George McMillan, SMU, Second Arden Amerlne, SMU, Third 200 Yard Individual Medley— Bob Bolen, SMU, Second Al Kiilgore, SMU, Third Page 337 r . i BILL FARRELL. 50 and 100 Yard Freestyle ARDEN AMERINE, 220 and 440 Yard Freestyle ■ ' LtSLIt BEDDOES, B.-irl-.t Page 338 RICKS WILSON, Backstroke GEORGE BUCKSTAFF. Breaststroke and Freestyle Page 339 f SEASON RECORD SMU . 5 ' 2 ' 2 . TWC SMU . 6 . Hard ' n-Simmons SMU 14 101 2 4 7 ' 2 . . Tulsa SMU . . Oklah Dma A M SMU . 3 3 . Oklah Dma A M SMU . 2 ' 2 3 ' 2 Texas U. SMU 3 6 6 6 3 . . . . Tulsa SMU . TCU SMU Rice SMU . Aust n College SMU 2 4 Baylor SMU 3 3 . . A M Standing left to right: DON ADDINGTON, ROSS tvllTCHELL, GRAHAtvl ROSS, coach, FRANK WEAR, RAY MOORE, and BILL STERLING. golf 1951 « ' .,.,rf _- , . ■!—. . DON ADDINGTON sporkod tho S.M.U. golf team in the 1951 season. ROSS MITCHELL ' S consistent low scores made hir valuablo asset to the team. Page 340 I - tennis 1951 HERBY KARREN. a senior and three-letterman, teamed with Crawford to give S.M.U. a strong doubles combination, 7 DON BURKETT, senior, fir.ishea cut his eligibility in the spring of 1951, earning tils third letter. A senior, KEN CRAWFORD, was Southwest Confer- ence Singles Champion for the second consecutive year. DAN STANSBURY, a sophomore, was the only returning letterman on the 1952 team. SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU StvlU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SEASON RECORD 3 . . . Southeast Oklahoma I . . . . Baylor (Practice) 3 . . . Southeast Oklahoma 3 Colorado . . . . LSU Kansas State 2 A M 2 Rice 2 Te«as Tech . Baylor 1 . . . TCU 4 . Texas U. 2 . ... TCU Page 341 baseball 1951 biLL bUWARDS. Catcher HAL HAYNES. Second Bas VERDE DICKEY. Outfielder SEASON RECORD SMU . . ... 4 . . . . . . SHST SMU . . ... 5 1 . . . . . . SHST SMU . . ... 8 6 . . . . . . HSU SMU . . ... 8 1 . . . ... HSU SMU . . ... II... . Brooke Army SMU . . ... 4 5 . . . . Brooke Army SMU . . ... 4 1 . . . . . . TCU SMU . . ... 1 1 9 . . . . . . TCU SMU . . ... 2 . . . . . . Tulsa SMU . . ... 3 . . . . . . A M SMU . . ... 4 . . . . . . A M SMU . . ... 9 3 . . . . . . Rice SMU . . ... 1 8 . . . . . . Baylor SMU . . . . . 13 6 . . . . . . Baylor SMU . . ... 1 . . . ' . . . TCU SMU . . ... 8 6 . . . . . . Rice SMU . . ... 6 . . . . . . Rice SMU . . ... 4 5 . . . . . . A M SMU . . ... 5 6 . . . . Baylor SMU . . . . . 1 12 . . . . . . Texas SMU . . ... 9 . . . . . . Texas IL NEILSON. Third Base Page 342 -j CHARLES GALEY, First Base Pace 343 BILL BOWDEN, Dashes BILL FORESTER. Shot Put and Discus (Second place in both, Southwest Conference) MITCHELL, Quarter and Half Mli. track 1951 ' Hf, Jave ' in. Third Place Southwest Conference) DICK BERNET, Pole Vault Page 344 cross country 1951 ft 1 ° % ' ' f Left to Right: Coach Whitey Stelnbach. Porfer Hemen- way. Carey Moore, Lynroy Lowe. Ed Richardson, Walter Watson. . VAL JOE WALKER Southwest Conference 120 Yard High Hurdle Champ Page 345 freshman football team Row one: ftooert Forbes, Merlyn Murphy. £a Bernet. Ouanu NutI, Frank Eidom, Tommy Fields. Leonard Mittleman Row two: Sherwood Hensloy, Mafia Flablano. John Donaldson, Phil Jones. Tommy Hairston. Morris Shannon. Lamar HunT Row three: Hayes Gilliam. Halton Henderson. Mack MacRao. Sam Hunt, Monte Meadow. Buddy Young. Roger Geary Row four: Wilson Thompson. Richard Parsons. Ed Quintana, Eric Kneible, Eddie Scheig, Bobby Collins Row five: Malcolm Bowers. John Roach. Bobby Haley. Jim O ' Neal. Doyle Nix. Jacit Crutcher. Carl Shannon. Johnny Moore Row i«: Head Coach Herman Morgan. Student Assistant Earl Waldon. Manager George Boyleson. Line Coach Tom Dean 1951 SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE CHAMPS SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SEASON RECORD 26 6 Rice 28 13 Texas 42 27 . . . Oklahoma Univ. 39 20 Baylor 36 TCU Page 346 A pyramid of Colt and Polliwog players dive for the eluslv football. Lamar Hunt, Colt wing-back, slides to his left behind a good block and scoots for 12 yards. ommy Fields tales off from his fullbacli posi- Frank Eidon. Port Arthur schoolboy sensation, gathers in -. ' on as Colts Tommy Hairston (75) and Roger Nutt intercepts off the out-stretched fingers of a punt and heads up-field as two PoHiwogs come in to con raary |S3) look on. Polliwog end. test. Page 347 freshman Coach Bob PrewiH briefs his starting five. JOHNNY MYERS, Gu Page 348 basketball BILL JORDAN and HARRY, Monaqei NELSON ALEXANDER Cen«e ' Page 349 freshman basketball team Left lo right: Coach Bob Prowitt, Johnny C ruthori. Johnny Myci. Tommy Bowers. Stewart Carrui!. Arthur hocker, Nelson Alexander. rnei. Ernest Proud. Bob Knlcker Page 350 SEASON RECORD SMU . . . . 57 77 . . . . . . Tyler JC SMU . . . . 53 79 . . . North Texas B SMU . . . . 57 72 . . . .... TCU SMU . . . . 66 59 . . . . . Navarro JC SMU . . . . 6! 48 . . . . . Kllgore JC SMU . . . . 72 60 . . . . . . Tyler JC SMU . . . . 65 51 . . . .... TCU SMU . . . . 44 53 . , . Baylor SMU . . . . 39 34 . . . . Arlington State J Page 351 football FRATERNITY RUNNERS-UP SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Row one: Frank Green, Gene Clements, Creighton Campbell, Andy Sidaris. Tommy Bokcr, Dwight Free, Doug Hawkins, Ed Speer. Row fwo: Martin Vernon, Bob Wallace, Tommy Christian, Art McKinstry, Jacl McJunUn, Bill Hutchison, Ted Iddlngs, Jerry Bateman, Gus Anderson. Ed Spoer throws a block on Bill Crawford as Tommy Bol:er tries to break away. FRATERNITY CHAMPIONS PHI DELTA THETA Row one: Frank McCollum, Bill Farrell, Pat Thomas. Dewey God- frey, Sam Vilches, Jim Street. J. L. Prideaux. Don Apeland. Row two: Ivan Irwin, George Hurt. Perry McPherson. Jim Whittle- sy, Dick Criss, Howard Crow. Dave Corley, Joe Slocum, Bill Crawford. Bill White. Page 352 lorls tu breali it up. SAE ' s and their KA supporters, complete with Confederate flag, shiver as they cheer the team. swimming Joe Smith edge the bacltstrole. The Phi Gam team, runners-up in swimming, gather to cheer the winning Phi Delt team. FRATERNITY RUNNERS-UP LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Left fo right: Ed Qulntana. Ed Harrison, Jack Bjorlclund, George Holland and Larry Cottingdam. Not shown: Danny Waddle and Dick Sanderson. basketball r I ' i FRATERNITY CHAMPIONS PHI DELTA THETA Row one: Howard Crow, Bill Farrell. Sa Vllchos, James Baker, and Don Apeland. Row two: Charlie Smith, George Hurt, Jim Whi )lesy. Bill Manlay, and Sill White. Not shown: Lloyd Cunningham, Dick Criss. Page 354 W M tu ' iKr- Avl ' t Ef M tennis FRATERNITY CHAMPIONS PHI DELTA THETA Left to right; John Say, Howard Crov John Kroner and Bill Roberts. Not shown: John Bailey. FRATERNITY RUNNERS-UP DELTA CHI Left to right: Travi$ Barber. Bud- Elliot, Laurel Miller, and Fred Jenkins. INDEPENDENT CHAMPIONS THEOLOGY SCHOOL Row one: Howard Plowman, Pete Shrum. Tommy Holcomb, Don Forsman. Jimmy CampbelL Row two: Hugh Daniel, Bill Henry, Johnny Hass- ' ! ' . Worth Gibson. Not shown: Sam Auslam and Bennle McSwaln. Page 355 women ' s intramurals SPORTS MANAGERS Left to right: Pat Holmes, Joyce Harroh, Jerry Varney, Marilyn Draper, Hazel Green, Mrs. Marvell Weber, Julie Dixon, Patsy MurpKey, Hannah Daniels, June Blackwell, Betty Jo Gross. Not shown: Peggy Hudson, Nancy Brown. INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Hoctey Champions: Delta Delta Delta Runners-up: Kappa Kappa Gamma Volleyball Champions: Zeta Tau Alpha Runners-up: Kappa Kappa Gamma Tennis Singles Champion: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Shirley Martin Runner-up: Delta Delta Delta, Hannah Daniels Doubles Champions: Delta Delta Delta, Val Sellers, Patty Bell Runners-up: Sigma Kappa, Shirley Umfress, Helen Wolfe Badminton Singles Champion: Sigma Kappa, Hazel Green Runner-up: Alpha Delta PI. Jan Slocum Doubles Champions: Delta Delta Delta, Jean Roberts, Molly Riley Runners-up: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Nancy Brown, Shirley Martin Page 356 W:C J SORORITY CHAMPIONS DELTA DELTA DELTA Kneeling: Jean Roberts. Emrly Eaves. Hannah Dan- iels. Elizabeth Ann Mitchell. Standing: Gail Simpson, Val Sellers. Elizabeth Ann Pierce, Nancy Rowe. Patty Bell. Joan Boyle. hockey ■a 1 ■■ I SORORITY RUNNERSUP KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kneeling: Martha Man. Rosanne Dickson. Joan Mings. Charlotte Acker. Chris Baird, Pet Walk- er, Ann Brannin. Standing: Betty Soger. Nancy Brown. Kay Keoun. Mary Ann Bennett. Mary Beall. Cynthia Hood. Barbara Buschman. Barbara Bolanz. Page 357 SORORITY CHAMPIONS ZETA TAU ALPHA Kneeling: Joan Roolcc. Sissy Hobson, Mary Ann Rhine. Ann Lacy. Standing: Lola Mann, Suzanne Cubberly, Julie Dixon, Pat Holnnes. volleyball SORORITY RUNNERSUP KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Fronf row: Biftviin Bolani:, Cynthia Hood, Pat Walkc. Back row: Nancy Brown, Barbara Buschman, Ann Brannln. Page 358 BADMINTON DOUBLES CHAMPIONS DELTA DELTA DELTA M , P  .-y and Jean Roberts bdiftcTOdii wdi ihe next eveni on the giris intramural sports agenda and had just started when the ROTUNDA went to p ' e!? TENNIS SINGLES KAPPA KAPPA GAMt 1A Shirley M,v BADMINTON SINGLES CHAMPION: Hajel Green, Sigma Kappa (left). RUNNER-UP; Jan SI .-- Aipt, D lt P: (tItK.! Page 359 it wouldn ' t be smu without Page 360 Soma 5,000 individuals mak _ up th« student body hera at 1 Southern Methodist University— M each with his own ideas yet all united as students in quest of a degree. You enter as a freshman, icnow- ing all there is to Icnow, yet really so very little. Eager and impulsive, studies are some- thing quite new to you. As a sophomore you realize suddenly, that maybe you don ' t Icnow so much offer all — in fact j there seems to be a lot to learn. The idea of a major subject crops up to worry you, and studies and classes seem to take on a deeper meaning. As juniors you begin to have an inkling of what you really I came to college for, as you get down to choosing your major and worrying about credit hours. Before you know it you ' re a senior and the whole business „ 3 of credit hours and grade points 533 catches up to you as you fill out that degree plan. And then be- fore you know it, your class j days ore over and there you ore -a college graduate with that very important piece of paper. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BENTON MUSSLEWHITE President ANNA DANUSER Secretary JANE ALLMAN Vice-President JEFF CAMPBELL Treasurer BENTON MUSSLEWHITE JANE ALLMAN . . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ANNA DANUSER Secretary Vice-President JEFF CAMPBELL Treasurer Seniors CHARLOTTE ANN ACKER, Jacksonville Speech; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Zeta Phi Eta: Associated Women Students, president; Students ' Associa- tion representative; Arden Club, vice-president; Who ' s Who; Junior class, treasurer; President Lee ' s Advisory Council; Service Coordinating Council; Arden Workshop, secretary; Women ' s Self-Governing Board, Methodist Student Move- ment; Promenaders; Snider Hall, president JIM ADAIR. Dallas Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega LOREE ADAMS, Dallas French; Zeta Tau Alpha; Pi Delta Phi; Choral Union MILTON DEAN ADAMS, San Angelo Comparative Literature; Beta Theta Pi MARCELINE LOUISE ALBRECHT. Goliad Elementary Education ELIZABETH ALDRIDGE, Denton Education Art; Sigma Kappa LEO G. ALEXANDER, Dallas Biology FRED F. ALFORD, JR., Dallas Management; Kappa Sigma; Sigma lota Epsilon; Society for the Advancement of Management; Distinguished Military Student DORIS FAYE ALLBRIGHT, Crockett Music Education; Choral Union; Methodist Student Movement HOLLIS GLENN ALLEN, Dallas General Accounting and Business JANE ALLMAN, Dallas Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gamma Epsilon Mu; Mortar Board; Kirkos. vice-president; Pi Lambda Theta, vice president; Who ' s Who; Students ' Association, rep- resentative; M Book, associate editor; Y Cabinet WELDON ARDEN AMERINE, Beaumont Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Varsity Swimming, captain JESS F. AMES. Tulsa, Oklahoma Accounting BETTY MILDRED ANDERSON, Temple English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women ' s Self-Governing Board; Y ' JOHN WILLIAM ANTHONY, Dallas Chemistry JAMES W. ARNOLD, Arp Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, secretary; Society of Automotive En- gineers; Dormitory Counselor SUE ASHBY, Dallas Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta GENE ROBERT AUSTIN, Dallas Business Page 362 JIM AUTRY, Dallas Leadership Management GILBERT STILES AVERY III. San Antonio Finance: Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Kappa Psi: Y : Canterbury Club WALTER JUNIOR BABB. Marietta, Ohio Marketing and Management: Y : Spanish Club: Cosmopolitan Ciub: Alpha Phi Omega: Sales Club: Radio Club: Science Club: World Friendship com- mittee WILLIAM J. BABCOCK. New York City, New York Accounting: Delta Sigma Phi: St. Marys Club HENRY BAER, Dallas History, German, Government, and Social Science: Phi Eta Sigma: Delta Phi Alpha, secretary, president: Beta Kappa Gamma: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Phi Alpha Theta: Pi Sigma Alpha: Campus Staff award: Campus, staff: Uni- versity Scholar: Intercollegiate Bridge team: Representa- tive to Free University of Berlin: International Relations Club: ROTUNDA, staff : I.LI. 1. 1. JOHN ALLISON BAILEY, Dallas Personnel Administration: Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Phi Omega: St. Marys Club: S.M.U. Students ' Publish- ing Board, president: University Scholar EULA AILENE BAIRD. Madill, Oklahoma Home Economics SIDNEY CHRISTINE BAIRD. Dallas Spanish: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Choral Union WILLIAM L. BAIRD, JR.. Dallas Biology: Kappa Alpha CARL ROBERT BAKER, Dallas Radio and Education: Lambda Chi Alpha: KSMU-FM, Station Manager: Air Force R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, captain: Southwest Collegiate Broadcasting system, program director: Y : Baptist Student Union JAMES ANDERSON BAKER. Garland Electrical Engineering BARBARA ANN BALLARD, Dallas Geography: Sigma Kappa, secretary: Alpha Lambda Delta; Sophomore Honor Guard: Geography Society, president: Y MARY ELIZABETH BARKLEY, Crockett Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta, president: Panhellenic Association: Campus League of Women Voters: Methodist Student Movement RAY BARNETT. Waco Personnel Administration: Phi Gamma Delta: Cheerleader: Junior class, president: Rally committee: Mustang Band ROGER ALFRED BARNETT, Kansas City, Missouri Chemistrv ' Delta Phi Alpha, vice-president secretsrv ■ oyce plays pirate at the Kappa Sigma major in the spring. Page 363 Seniors ELDRED BARRICK, Dallas Economics; Delfa Chi SHERMAN T. BARTON. Corpus Christ! Biology JOHN HOWARD BASHAM. Fort Worth Theology WILLIAM MARSHALL BASNETT, Dallas Biology MARY NELWYN BEALL, Nacogdoches Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gannma; Phi Chi Theta RULE CURTIS BEASLEY, Texarkana, Arkansas Music and English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma: Mustang Band; Choral Union; University Choir; University Symphony MILDRED JANICE BECK, Lubbock Piano; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Van Katwijk Club; University Choir JOHN LEWIS BECKHAM, Dallas English and Spanish; Independent Students ' Association; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi, secretary; Choral Union, treasurer CAROLINE SPEARS BELL, Dallas Biology and Education; Alpha Delta Pi, historian; COGS, steering committee; Promenaders; Methodist Student Movement; Y ; Biology Club PATTY BELL, Dallas Sociology; Delta Delta Delta FRED BENNERS. Dallas Business and Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Football MARY ANN BENNETT, Dallas Speech; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Arden Club; Fresh- man class, secretary NORMAN BENNETT, Gainesville Mathematics; Rally committee; Y ; Alpha Phi Omega; West- minster Student Fellowship CHARLES WAYLAND BEVIER, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Chi; Sigma Tau, president; Students ' Association, representative; American Society of Mechanical Engineers BRUCE M. BEVILL, Mooringsport, Louisiana Physical Education JOAN BIHN, San Antonio Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta PHILIP R. BISHOP, Malakoff General Business; Kappa Sigma; Y ; Methodist Student Movement ANN BLACK, Morton Grove, Illinois Education; Delta Gamma, president; Kirkos; Y Page 364 BRYANT MALCOM BLACK, Dallas Marketing and Retail Merchandising: Kappa Alpha; West- minster Student Fellowship KENNETH HAROLD BLACK. Dallas Professional Accounting LELDON RAY BLACKMON, Abernathy Secondary Education; Kappa Phi Kappa BARBARA JUNE BLACKWELL. Dallas Physical Education; Alpha Delta Pi SUSAN BLAND, Tulsa, Oklahoma Sociology; Delta Gamma JULIET JANE BLEVINS, Dallas Elementary Education; Geographic Society; Canter- bury Club, vice-president; Student Council of Re- ligious Activities FRANCES ELIZABETH BOGER, Cleburne Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma NORMA LEE BOGGAN, Dallas Secondary Education; Delta Zeta, vice-president; Campus League of Women Voters DAVID LEEPER BOND, Denison Biology JULIANA LOFLAND BOND, Rockwall Government; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Zeta Phi Eta; Y ; Campus League of Women Voters; International Relations Club JOHN KURT BONDY, Mexico, D. F., Mexico Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers CHARLES RICHARD BOONE, Dallas General Business; Kappa Sigma WILLIAM PAUL BOWLING. Dallas Electrical Engineering; Institute of Radio Engineers JOHN OLIVER BAYLOR, Dallas Marketing and Advertising; Alpha Kappa Psi JAMES W. BRADLEY, JR., Dallas Accounting -1 iiii Kappas Beall, Diers and Buchanan and tdeir dates display some Christmas spirit at the Kappa dinner dance. Page 365 Seniors 1 WAYNE RALPH BRATCHER, Dallas Personnel Administration DONALD D. BRAUGH, JR., Beaumont English: Alpha Tau Omega: Cycen Fjodr, serf: Chapel Cabinet; Y , vice-president: Varsity Baseball: Canterbury Club LEONARD KING BRAY. Fort Worth Industrial Production Management BARBARA SUE BREWER, Dallas Interior Design: Zeta Tau Alpha, rush captain, social chairman BILL E. BRICE, Dallas Law: Independent Students Association, president: Tau Kappa Alpha: Southwest Conference Champion Debate team JAMES L. BRIGHT, Longview Professional Accounting GORDON LEIGH BRISCOE, Austin Government: Sigma Alpha Epsllon: Alpha Phi Omega: Trade Track: International Relations Club WILLIAM LOREN BROLLIAR, Dallas Advertising and Insurance Marketing: Delta Sigma Phi JOE R. BROOKS, Caruthersville, Missouri Economics: Lambda Chi Alpha ALLEN WENDELL BROWN, Wichita, Kansas Personnel! Administration; Alpha Phi Omega, secretary; Mustang Band, president, business manager; Kappa Kappa Psi. president; University Symphony; Choral Union; Personnel Man- agement Association: Pigskin Review: Campus Chest; Dormi- tory Counselor JOY BROWN. Dallas Interior Decoration; Pi Beta Phi ROBERT LOGAN BUCHANAN, Dallas Religion VIRGINIA BROWN, McAllen Interior Decoration: Kappa Alpha Theta ELIZABETH ANN BUCHANAN, Temple English and Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, scholarship committee; Enallsh Club: Promenaders; Pigskin Review Y Cabinet; Live Y ' Er, co-editor ERNEST W. BUCK, JR.. Dallas Finance; Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Kappa Psl; Phi Mu Alpha VIRGINIA BUETTNER, Dallas Speech Correction; Kappa Alpha Theta: Pi Delta Phi: St Mary ' s Club NELSON H. BULLARD, JR., Utlca, New York Mechanical Engineering DAVID COWART BUNDRICK, Dallas Geology Page 366 TOMMY HELEN BURNS, Brady Spanish; Delta Zeta: Methodist Student Movement; Y DON WINSTON BURT. Dallas Insurance JOAN BUSH. Dallas Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; Mortar Board: Sigma Delta PI, president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Panhellenlc. president; Who ' s Who; RO- TUNDA, class editor TOMMY SEWELL BUSSEY. Dallas Music; PI Mu Alpha, historian JACK HONAKER BYRD. Sulphur Springs Retail Organization; Phi Delta Theta. social chairman; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Kappa PsI; ROTUNDA, fraterni- ty editor; Pigskin Review ROBERT BROOKE CADWALLADER. Fort Worth Interior Decoration; Sigma Alpha Epsllon; Varsity Football CONNIS ANN CAIN. Tyler Elementary Education; Baptist Student Union JAMES HILL CAIN. Hallsvllle Personnel Administration WAYNE H. CALDWELL. Caruthersville. Missouri Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha HERBERT NEWTON FRANKLIN CALHOUN. Dallas Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical En- gineers; Institute of Radio Engineers MARILEE CALHOUN. Beevllle Elementary Education; Y . secretary CURTIS A. CALLAWAY. Greggton Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil En- gineers BARBARA JANE CAMPBELL. Fargo. North Dakota English; Kappa Alpha Theta BOBBY GENE CAMPBELL, Dallas Management DAN MORVELL CAMPBELL. Mount Enterprise Chemistry A %i ngs«eri and their molls gather jt the Pike Prison osrty. Page 367 Seniors GUY GERETT CAMPBELL, Richland Psychology JEFF H. CAMPBELL, Beaumont English: Phi Gamma Delta: Y , president; Methodist Student, editor: University Choir: University Symphony: Arden Workshop: Student Council of Religious Activities: Service Coordinating Council: Chapel Cabinet, student minister: Who ' s Who WALTON JEFF CANNON, Dallas Journalism: Lambda Chi Alpha BETTY CANON, Longview Elementary Education: Kappa Alpha Theta: Rally committee DON GRAHAM CANUTESON, Beaumont Finance: Alpha Tau Omega: Y : Varsity Baseball MERLE LEROY CAPEN, Hayward. Minnesota Statistics JIM M. CARLYLE, Troup Advertising: Kappa Sigma: Blue Key; Students ' Association, representative; Blue Shirts, Peruna ' s handler; Rally committee, chairman, vice-chairman; Campus Chest; Debutramp: Fresh- man Counselor; Homecoming, publicity chairman WILLIAM CARPENTER, Dallas Geology KITTY CARR, Richmond, Kentucky Chemistry: Kappa Delta JULIANNE CARROLL, San Antonio General Business; Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta, Y LE ROY HUGH CARROLL, San Antonio Economics: Sigma Chi, secretary MARIANNE CARROLL, San Antonio General Business: Chi Omega: Phi Chi Theta; Y Bartle Oklahoma JOE ALLEN CARSON, Greek and History JO ANN CARTER, Dallas Retail Merchandising: Alpha Delta Pi, social chairman, song leader: Y , historian; Methodist Student Movement PHYLLIS ANNE CARTER, Dallas Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, social chairman; Y ; Dolphin Club: Canterbury Club SALLY JAMES CARTER, Atlanta, Georgia Education: Phi Beta Phi; Canterbury Club: Y JAMES HUDSON CATES, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Management Engineering; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers JOANNE GERTRUDE CAVE, Dallas Social Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer; Pan- hellenic, representative; Gamma Epsilon Mu: Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Delta Pi; Beta Kappa Gamma: Y Cabinet: COGS: Student Council of Religious Activities; Westminster Student Fellowship, cabinet Page 368 CAROLYN CEIRCO. Houston Speech: Gamma Phi Beta; Racquet Club; Canterbury Club; KSMUFM MAUDE LAUDER CHALMERS, Dallas Journalism- Independent Students ' Association: Gamma Alpha Chi CHARLES E. CHAMBERS. Dallas Insurance; Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Football JEROME CARLISLE CHANCELLOR. Chicago, Illinois Physics and Chemistry MARY EDITH CHATFIELD. Dallas English; Chi Omega, vice-president: Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi. vice-president; COGS: Y : Methodist Student Movement: Campus Chest BOB WILSON CHENEY. Dallas History: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Alpha Theta GRETCHEN CHERRY. Dallas Piano: Mortar Board: Alpha Lamda Delta: Beta Kappa Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon TOMMY ALLEN CHRISTIAN. San Antonio Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHN FRANCIS CLARK. New Britain, Connecticut Insurance LEONARD D. CLARK. Dallas Economics and Mathematics RAYMOND NORRIS CLARK, Abilene Electrical Engineering: Institute of Radio Engineers: KSMU- FM. Engineering staff: Air Force R.O.T.C.: Amateur Radio Society, vice-president; Baptist Student Union SUZANNE CLARK. McAllen Physical Education: Zeta Tau Alpha; Y WESTON McCLURE CLARK. Dallas Marketing: Salesmanship Association JIMMIE M. CLAUNCH. Dallas Government; Sigma Chi; Varsity Swimming WILLIAM OSCAR CLYATT, Dallas Art: Independent Students ' Association; Alpha Phi Omega f j ' f gifts were the order of the day at the Delta Zeta Christmas aarty. Page 369 Seniors RONALD LEE COATS, Dallas Physical Education NORMAN ALAN COHEN, Dallas Advertising; Signna Alpha Mu, president: Alpha Delta Sigma, president; M ' Award; Blue Key, treasurer; Who ' s Who; Social Schedule Comnnittee. chairman; Alpha Phi Omega; S.M.U. Sales Association; Hillel, president; Campus Chest: Debutramp CARROLL CAMERON COKER, Dallas Personnel Administration; Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Mustang Band; Pigskin Review ROLAND ARTHUR COLBY. JR.. Atlanta. Georgia Retail Merchandising; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma; Beta Kappa Gamma; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment; Student Union committee; Sales Association FREDERICK ROBINSON COLE. Dallas Journalism EDWARD C. COLEY, Ozark. Arkansas Theology GERALD LOYD COLLIER. Farmersville Geography; Geographic Society MARY ALICE COLLINS, Dallas Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta EARL GLENN COLTON, JR.. San Antonio Geology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon PAUL K. CONNER. JR.. Jacksboro Psychology; Kappa Sigma DIANE FRANCES COOK, Dallas Journalism and Education; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board: Phi Beta Kappa; Kirkos; Who ' s Who; Sigma Delta PI; Pi Delta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta; Campus staff MARTHA EARL COONROD. Dallas English; Alpha Lambda Delta, president: Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta. secretary: Sophomore Honor Guard; University Choir BETTY GERALDINE COOPER, Roscoe Art; Gamma Phi Beta, secretary: Women ' s Self-Governing Board: Methodist Student Movement, council; Wesley Players, vice-president JACK LARRY COOPER, Dallas Business MARION FRANKLYN COOPER, Dallas Education and History: Phi Alpha Theta CAROL JANE COTTON, Dallas History: Chi Omega: Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Beta Kappa Gamcna: COGS, president, re- cording secretary; Service Coordinating Council JEANNINE COUNCIL. Paris Journalism; Delta Delta Delta: Theta Sigma Phi, vice- president: Gamma Alpha Chi. president: Kappa Tau Alpha, president; COGS, secretary, publicity chairman, steering committee; Campus, society editor; Press Club: Methodist Student Movement DON P. COVINGTON. Dallas Interior Design Page 370 JACK DUNCAN COX, Dallas Geology: Lambda Chi Alpha LAURA JEAN COX. Corslcana Education: Zeta Tau Alpha PEGGY CLAIRE COX, Fort Worth Education: Chi Omega: COGS: Student Movement ' Y ■ Methodist ROBERT COLEMAN COX, Dallas Marketing and Retail Merchandising: Sigma Chi, social chair- man, rush captain: Y : Sales Association, secretary, treasurer WILLIAM EVERETT COX, Jonesboro, Arkansas Physical Education: Pi Kappa Alpha: Arkansas Club: Tumbling Club: Scop e BILLIE J. CRADDOCK. San Antonio Speech Correction: Zeta Tau Alpha: Methodist Stud- ent Movement: Chapel Choir: Choral Union: Opera Workshop JOHN C. CRAWFORD, Dallas Management WILLIAM HARRY CRAWFORD, Dallas Biology: Phi Delta Theta, president, pledge trainer: Cycen Fjodr, serf VIRGIL LARKIN CREW, Kansas City, Kansas Leadership Management WILLIAM BRinON CRIST, Baytown Personnel Administration: Delta Sigma Phi MARY JO CROAN, Dallas Psychology ROBERT LINN CROCKETT. Dallas Journalism MARY PATRICIA CROW. Dallas Education: Delta Gamma, rush captain MORGAN LEVON CROW, Dallas Mechanical Engineering: Mustang Band: American Society of Mechanical Engineers TOM CROW, Dallas Mechanical Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi: Alpha Phi Omega gust graduates bow their heads in praYer at the close of -rnmencement eiercises. Page 371 0pf m Kk 1 P Seniors LOUISE BOOTH CROWDER, Dallas Accounting: Delta Delta Delta DON CROZIER, Dallas Advertising CAROL MORGAN CULBERSON, Pampa Costume Design; Pi Beta Phi; Methodist Student Movement; Racquet Club; Dolphin Club LLOYD CUNNINGHAM, San Francisco, California Advertising; Phi Delta Theta, social chairman JUDITH CROMWELL DAMHORST, Jefferson City, Mo. Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta; Dean ' s list; Y HANNAH NEIL DANIEL, Farm,ers Branch Physical Education; Delta Delta Delta; Delta Psl Kappa; Dolphin Club; Mustang Recreation Associa- tion; Racquet Club ANNA LOUISE DANUSER, Hot Springs, Arkansas Elementary Education; Chi Omega, president; Mortar Board; Kirkos; Y ' , vice-president; Arkansas Club; Student Council of Religious Activities BILL DAVID, Gorman Banking and Finance; Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psl DONNA LOU DAVIS, Crockett Speech; Kappa Kappa Gamma MARY LOUISE DAVIS, Dallas Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Canterbury Club DON GILLETTE DAVISON, Dallas Personnel Administration; Kappa Gamma; COGS; Y Sigma; Pershing Rifles H. A. DAWSON, Mexia English; Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Theta; Campus, sports sports director: Mustang Band Sigma Delta Chi: Phi ditor; KSMU-FM, ERNEST PHILLIP DeBLANK, Dallas Banking and Finance, and General Business HENRY LEE DeFORD, Dallas Civil Engineering; American Society of Chemical En- gineers FRANK L. DENTON, Winters Philosophy; Beta Kappa Gamma JOE CRAVENS DENTON, Bonham Management: Kappa Sigma BILLY WOOD DeSHAZO, Dallas Chemistry; Kappa Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma HELENE DeVOS, Miami, Florida English; Delta Delta Delta Page 372 ANN LaVONNE DICKARD. Dallas General Business: Independent Students ' Association, vice- president, sweetheart; Phi Chi Theta, president; Zeta Phi Eta, secretary; Freshman class, secretary; Promenaders DONALD W. DICKEY, Dallas Mathematics; Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-president, pledge trainer; Rally committee; Chapel Choir; Mustang Men MAYME VIRGINIA DIFFEY, Dallas Voice; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Alpha lota; Choral Union; University Choir, treasurer; Pigskin Review KENNETH CARL DIPPEL, Hillsboro Social Science; Pi Kappa Alpha; Westminster Students ' Fel- lowship; Pre-Theoloaical Association JULIE DIXON. Dallas Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Kirkos; Delta Psi Kappa: Mustang Recreation Association, president CURTIS LINDSEY DOUGLASS. Dallas Electrical Engineering: Delta Chi MARILYN ANN DRAPER, Corpus Christ Physical Education and Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, sports manager; Sigma Delta Pi; Delta Psi Kappa, secretary; Modern Dance Club, president; Dolphin Club, vice-president; Mustang Recreation Association, vice-president; SCOPE; Tumbling Club DELBERT LEON DUGAN, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau, vice-president; Am- erican Society of Mechanical Engineers, vice-chairman EVELYN BERTHA DUKKONY. Brentwood, Tennessee Physical Education; Chi Omega: Mortar Board: Kirkos: Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Psi Kappa; V ho ' s Who; Students ' Association, vice-president; Y , president, vice-president; Methodist Student Move- ment: SCOPE: Student Court; Chapel Choir, presi- dent; President Lee ' s Advisory Council HOWARD W. DUNBAR, Devon, Connecticut Physical Education; Baseball, assistant manager, manager MARY DUNCAN, Dallas Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, secretary, pledge trainer; Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Lambda Theta; COGS: Methodist Student Movement; Gamma Epsilon Mu: Y LOIS PEARL DUNDON. Garland Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Baptist Student Union LARRY MORTON DUNNING, JR., Dallas Journalism; Alpha Delta Sigma, secretary; Mustang Band DONALD RICHARD DuPUY, Palestine Accounting KENNETH LEE DuPUY, Longvlew Geology i ,4 ' ii n jsinessmen ' s Day in the spring was climaxed by a barbecue inch In Schluessler gardens. Page 373 Seniors BARBARA LOUISE DURRETT. Dallas Speech: Gamma Phi Beta JOHN A. DURRETT, Dallas Marketing: Sales Association: Blue Shirts ARVAH EUGENE DYES3, Laurel, Mississippi Theology E. M. EASLEY, JR., Dallas Accounting CLAIRE ELAINE EASTLAND, Corpus Christi History: Pi Beta Phi GEORGE EDGAR ECHERD, Dallas Accounting and Marketing: Phi Gamma Delta; Trade Track WILLIAM CHARLES EDWARDS, JR., Dallas Personnel Administration; Varsity Baseball JERRY ELLIOTT, Dallas Education: Delta Delta Delta: lota Epsilon; Engineers ' Day Queen MILDRED ELLIS, Dallas Biology; Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Kappa Gamma: COGS BETTY JO EPPS, Houston Education; Alpha Delta Pi BETTY ESSLEY, Tulsa, Oklahoma Social Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Beta Kappa ELIZABETH HOPE EVANS, Dallas Costume Design: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Saint Mary ' s Catholic Club G. WAYNE EVANS, Saint Louis, Missouri Accounting PETER EVANS, JR., Dallas Management; Saint Mary ' s Catholic Club FLOYD MARION EWTON, JR., Amarillo Life Insurance; Independent Students ' Association DONALD EARL PAGAN, Houston Philosophy EDNA MARIE PAGAN, Marshall Art: Gamma Phi Beta: Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board, vice-president; Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer, senior advisor; Kirkos; Beta Kappa Gamma; Dorothy Amann Sophomore Award; Student Court; Sophomore Honor Guard; Philosophy Club, chairman; COGS, Steering com- mittee: Spokes , president ANN LOUISE FAIRCHILD. Houston Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Representative to Cotton Bowl; ROTUNDA beauty Page 374 JOHN HURST FAXON, Dallas Journalism and Comparative Literature: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi: Beta Kappa Gamma: Kappa Tau Alpha: PI Delta Phi: Press Club GEORGEANN FENLEY, Dallas Personnel Administration: Chi Omega, social chairman: Phi Chi Theta; ' Y : COGS; Chapel Cabinet; Westminster Student Fellowship NOLAN MERRILL FISHER. Joshua Theology CHARLES DWIGHT FLACK. Little Rock. Arkansas Professional Accounting LINDSAY A. FLECK. Dallas General Accounting; Delta Chi; Beta Alpha PsI: Alpha Kappa Psi; Students ' Association, representative KAY FORD. Dallas Home Economics: lota Eosilon; Baptist Student Union, vice-president; Student Council of Religious Activi- ties: Choral Union BARBARA ANN FOREE. Dallas Speech; Kappa Kappa Gamma GEORGE T. FOOSHEE, Wichita, Kansas Social Science: Phi Delta Theta, president; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Blue Key; Cycen Fjodr, serf and member; Phi Alpha Theta; Saner Oratorical Contest Winner; Blue Key Outstanding Sophomore; Rhodes Schol- arship nominee; Delegate to World University Service Conference; Students ' Association, representative: Fresh- man class, president; M award; Alpha Phi Omega CHARLES HENRY FORD, Dallas Music: Mustang Band: University Symphony HERSCHEL VINCENT FORESTER, Dallas Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key: Varsity Football, captain JOE WINN FORT, Beaumont Sociology: Phi Gamma Delta; Y , cabinet; Methodist Student Movement; Choral Union; University Choir; Chaoel Choir; Pre-Theologlcal Association FRANCIS J. FOSTER, Starks. Louisiana Professional Accounting BARCLAY F. FOX. Westfield, New Jersey Personnel Administration; Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psl FRANK M. FORBES, JR.. Dallas General Administrative Management and Industrial Pro- duction Management MARY ELAINE FRANCEY, Balboa, Canal Zone Social Science; Delta Gamma; ROTUNDA Editor; Mortar Board; Kirkos: Who ' s Who; Kappa Tau Alpha: Sigma Delta Pi; Theta Sigma Phi; M Book, editor; Rally committee; Canterbury Club; Campus League of Women Voters, president LI Fijis ' Baird, Pece and Fry prepare to toss their dates into the ' 1 boiling pot. Page 375 Seniors (ft ' : I f ; I MARY RUTH FRANKS, Gatesville Business Education: Phi Chi Theta, treasurer; Methodist Student Movement DAVID LEE FRANKFURT. Dallas Finance; Signna Alpha Mu; Alpha Phi Omega; Hillel; Rally committee: Interfraternity Council, treasurer FRED F. FREEMAN, Monona, Iowa Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Basketball, captain; Varsity Baseball RAY B. FRYER, Dallas History BABS BLAINE FULBRIGHT, Dallas English; Gamma Phi Beta; Zeta Phi Eta, president; ROTUNDA beauty; Baptist Student Union; Chapel Choir NORMAN BURR FURLONG, Dallas Biology and Mathematics; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon RICHARD WILSON FURLONG, Dallas Civil Engineering; Delta Chi; Sigma Tau; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Students ' Association, representative; American Society of Civil Engineers; Canterbury Club ARTHUR EDVV ARD GASS, JR., Dallas Biology ROBERT EDMUND GAURA. Chicago. Illinois Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers CAROLYN M. GAY, Scottsboro, Alabama Home Economics; Alpha Delta PI; lota Epsilon; Canterbury Club ROBERT GARNETT GEORGE. Grandview. Missouri Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers ELMER D. GIBSON, JR., Dallas Mathematics NANCY BYRD GIDLEY, Dallas Art; Kappa Alpha Theta BILL GIEB, Dallas Biology and Education; Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa; Catholic Club; Biology Club; Homecoming com- mittee; Bowling Club BRUCE GILBERT, Seymour Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers DUANE F. GLADY, Portvllle, New York Government CHARLES DENMAN GLASS, Dallas Education; Kappa Phi Kappa GEORGE HENRY GOEMAN, Dallas Public Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi, president; Pi Sigma Alpha Page 376 CHARLES BRUCE GOLDMAN, New York, New York Journalism: Campus, reporter JOHN W. GOOD, Pine Bluff. Arkansas Personnel Administration: Lambda Chi Alpha LEONCE TAYLOR GOODIN, North Little Rock, Arkansas Mechanical Enigneerinq: American Society of chanical Engineers: Arkansas Club Me- DANIEL GORMAN, Dallas Accounting: Sigma Alpha Mu: Alpha Phi Omega: Hillel: Air Force R.O.T.C. BETTY REED GOSNEY, Dallas Physical Education: Alpha Delta Pi: Delta Psi Kappa: Team Sports Club: Promenaders: Panhellenic, representative HERMAN JACOB GRAYSON, Fort Worth Banking and Finance JANE PRESCOn GRAYSON. Dallas Psychology: Delta Delta Delta HAZEL DELL GREEN, Dallas Physical Education: Sigma Kappa, sports manager: Delta Psi Kappa, president: SCOPE, Mustang Recreation As- sociation: Women ' s Intramurals. manager PHYLLIS JANE GREENE, Dallas Spanish: Independent Students ' Association: Beta Kappa Gamma: Sigma Delta Pi: Christian Science Organization: Student Council of Religious Activi- ties WILLIAM DAVID GREESON. JR., Palestine Leadership Management PHILIP EDGAR GRIMMETT. Dallas Religion: Delta Sigma Phi: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade: Air Force R.O.T.C, major: Methodist Student Movement WESLEY R. GUEBERT, Dallas Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Delta Phi Alpha KAY MARLENE GUINN, Fort Worth Elementary Education: Chi Omega: Westminster Student Fellowship; Women ' s Self-Governing Board: Choral Union WILLIAM LAWRENCE GUY, Dallas Finance and Banking: Alpha Tau Omega GLYNDA GAY HABERLE, Jacksonville Education: Kappa Alpha Theta Joyce Walker give: The a Christmas for out with the biggest smile of all at the lal. Page 377 Seniors ' - ' p MARY ELLEN HAGEN. Dallas Speech Correction: Kappa Alpha Theta: St. Mary ' s Catholic Club; Dolphin Club CHARLES FREDERICK HAHN, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma History and Social Science: Methodist Student Movement: Pre-Theological Association WILLIAM S. HAHN, Savannah. Georgia Industrial Production Management JIMMIE HAIRSTON, Dallas Marketing; Sigma Chi MARY NELL HALL, Lytle Comparative Literature: Beta Kappa Gamma: Methodist Student Movement SALLY ANDERSON HALL, Dallas Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma CHARLES EUGENE HAMILTON, Dallas Music Education: Kappa Kappa Psl; Mustang Band: Pigskin Review: VInegaroon : Opera Festival ' University Choir; Uni- versity Symphony JOHNNY HAMILTON, Dallas Law; Lambda Chi Alpha: Head Cheerleader; Assistant Cheerleader: Mustang Men; KSMU staff MARY PATRICIA HAMMAN. Paris English: PI Beta Phi; PI Delta Phi; PI Lambda Theta: Methodist Student Movement; Y MORTON JAMES HANLON, Beaumont Law; Delta Theta Phi: Barristers; Southwestern Law Journal JACK EDWIN HARDISON, Dallas Geology: Sigma Gamma XI, president MARION LEE HARDY, Lancaster Interior Decoration: Westminster Student Fellowship: Choral Union CHARLOTTE JEAN HAROZ. Dallas Social Science; Independent Students ' Association; Alpha Lambda Delta; St. Mary ' s Club ALBERT S. HART, JR., Dallas Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers MICHAEL JOHN HARVEY, JR., Tyler Accounting JAMES R. HASH, Rockport Management JIMMY HAWN, Athens Marketing: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Varsity Football BETTY JO HAY, Dallas Speech: Sigma Kappa, social chairman, vice- president: Mortar Board; Tau Kappa Alpha, secretary: Alpha Lambda Delta: Zeta Phi Eta: Students ' Association, secretary: Debate Club, secre- tary: COGS: Arden Workshop, president, secretary: Debate team: Campus League of Women Voters: Miss Popcorn; University Scholar Page 378 HAL RAMMERS HAYNtS. Dallas Spanish; Kappa Sigrra- Varsity Baseball, captain NAREL HAYNES, Dallas Advertising Art; Air Force R.O.T.C. NORMAN LOUIS HEADINGTON. Dallas Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Amateur Radio Society; KSMU-FM VANITA DICKINSON HEATH. Dallas Primary Education; Independent Students ' Association, secre- tary; Chapel Choir, secretary; University Choir BOBBY VERNON HEIZER, Dallas Education; Student Union, committee JULIA ANN HELM. Dallas Merchandising; Alpha Delta Pi; COGS; Student Union, committee LILLIAN CAROL HENSLEY, Artesia, New Mexico Speech- Pi Beta Phi; Campus League of Women Voters; Y ; Arden Workshop; Modern Dance Club; Student Union, com- mittee HANSEL KAY HERBERT, Dallas Marketing; Salesmanship Club CHARLES WAYNE HERRELL. Dallas Business RONALD C. HERRICK, Houston Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary, alumni se- cretary; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Mustang Band; Air Force R.O.T.C, captain; Westminster Student Fellowship- KSMU-FM ELKIN EUGENE HERRING, Dallas Sociology- Alpha Kappa Delta; Mustang Band BARBARA BRYANT HERRINGTON, Tyler Sociology; Pi Beta Phi CHARLES GUSTAVUS HESS, Dallas Pre-Med; Phi Eta Sigma FELICE HESSELSON, Dallas English; University Scholar; Arden Workshop DICK HIGHTOWER, Tyler Business; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Football, captain; All-American Cleta Watson and Diane Moscrip dcmonstrote the holiey- poitey at the Keppa Sig Pirate dance. Page 379 Seniors ELEANOR AYERS HILL, Little Rock, Arkansas Elementary Education; Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: KIrkos, president: Coordinating Council: COGS: Y : Arkansas Club: Methodist Student Movement LAURA HILLHOUSE, Dallas Commercial Art and Comparative Literature: Pi Beta Phi, president treasurer: Mortar Board: Students ' Associa- tion, representative: Kirkos: E. B. Jones Scholarship: Rally committee; ROTUNDA, layout editor; Dolphin Club, Whc Canterbury Club: Dallas Panhell Pror aders: president; Who ' s representative JOE EDWIN HILTON, Accounting LAWRENCE SHERWOOD HODGES, Dallas Physical Education: Camera Club, president; Student Union, committee ROBERT EUGENE HODGES, Pratt, Kansas Economics: Beta Theta PI, president: Interfraternlty Coun- cil: Economics Club; Mustang Men; Methodist Student Movement; Y WILLIAM JAMES HODGES, Dallas Physics and Mathematics: Independent Students ' As- sociation, vice-president, treasurer: Kappa Kappa Psi, secretary; Alpha Phi Omega; Mustang Band: Choral Union; University Symphony; Pigskin Review; Student Union, committee; Philosophy Club BARBARA ANN HODSON, Dallas Journalism: Independent Students ' Association; Theta Sigma PSi, president; University Scholar; Kappa Tau Alpha, secretary: Barb Wire, editor: Choral Union; Press Club: Park Cities News Contest, winner FARRIS ALBERT HOGUE, JR., McGhee, Arkansas Insurance WILLIAM J, HOGUE, Fort Worth Accounting ELIZABETH UPTON HOLDEN, Paris Interior Decoration: Kappa Alpha Theta GEORGE ALFRED HOLLAND, Dallas Speech: Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman: KSMU-FM, chief announcer: Arden Club HEINRICH T. HOLLAND, Dallas Law JAMES ALFRED HOLLINGSWORTH, Edna Personnel Administration; Kappa Sigma: Blue Shirts; RO- TUNDA, staff: Trade Track; Y ; Methodist Student Move- ment HENRY THOMAS HOLM, Helena, Montana Insurance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Basketball BETTY JEAN HOLMES, Brownfield Physical Education: Delta Psi Kappa: SCOPE: Modern Dance Club SHIRLEY ANNE HOOKER, Dallas Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta: Y ' ; Methodist Student Movement: SCOPE RICHARD OLIVER HOOPES, Houston Philosophy WELDON RICHARD HOSEK, Lancaster Electrical Engineering Page 380 JOHN JUNIOR HOWARTH, Racine, Wisconsin Marketing VIRGINIA RUTH HOWELL. Denver Colorado Home Econonnics: Gamma Phi Beta; lota Epsilon: Women s Self-Governlng Board; Modern Dance Club; Methodist Student Movement CHARLES LAWRENCE HOWES, Dallas Marketing; Phi Delta Theta DOLLY HUFF, Newport, Arkansas Speech DONALD FREDERICK HUFFHINES, Richardson Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau; American Society of Mechanical Engineers BILLY J. HUGHES, Dallas Accounting GEORGE WILLIAM HUGO, Dumas Finance; Alpha Tau Omega: Rally committee HERMAN HORACE HUMPHREYS, Dallas Leadership Management; Kappa Sigma ALLEN RAY HUNTER, Shreveport. Louisiana Marketing; Sales Association BILLIE FRANK HURT, Seagovllle Elementary Education; Methodist Student Movement- Choral Union JERITA DORIS INGLE. Dallas English; Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore Honor Guard; Arden Club SAMUEL IRIZARRI-RIVERA, Guayanilla, Puerto Rico Mechanical Engineering and Management Engineer- ing; Lambda Chi Alpha; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Society of Automobile Engineers RICHARD SCOTT IRWIN, Kansas City, Missouri Management BOBBIE JACKSON. Quitma.n Education; Alpha Delta Pi MARY KATHERINE JACKSON, Dallas Educalion; Delta Delta Delta, vice-president, rush captain; lota Epsilon; Chapel Cabinet; Methodist thodlst Student Movement jdging by the smiles the food must have been e«tra good at e Culwell ' s barbecue for the football team and their dates. Page 381 Seniors r p e MARION LEE JACOB. Santa Rosa Education JACK DAVID JACOBSON, Dallas Chemistry and Mathematics CARL HANS JAHNS, Dallas Advertising BARBARA NELL JARVIS, Dallas Elementary Education; Chi Omega; lota Epsilon; Westminster Student Fellowship, secretary: Chapel Choir; COGS; Prome- naders HOMER FREDERICK JENKINS. JR.. Dallas Personnel Administration; Delta Chi CLARENCE H. JEPSEN, Dallas Marketing; Sales Association, president ALGER R. JOHNSON. Warren, Minnesota Mechanical Engineering; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Camera Club JAMES THOMAS JOHNSON, Jackson, Tennessee Advertising; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma, vice-president; Alpha Phi Omega; Students Publishing Company, advertising manager; Y Debutramp PEGGY JANE JOHNSON, El Dorado, Kansas Home Economics; Sigma Kappa; lota Epsilon Club, treasurer; Promenaders ROY WARREN JOHNSON, Salem, New Jersey Journalism; Campus, editor, news editor; Press Club FRANCES JOANNE JONES, Tyler Journalism; Kappa Alpha Theta ' Gamma Alpha Chi: Arden Hall, treasurer: Student Union, committee; Wom- en ' s Self-Governlng Board; Y ; Campus, reporter; ROTUNDA, staff JOHN LOREN JONES, Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education; University Choir; Choral Union: Opera Workshop: Pigskin Review; Carmen WENDELL ALTON JONES, Dallas Biology: Delta Chi; Kappa Kappa Psi: Mustang Band; Air Force R.O.T.C., second lieutenant JACKSON FRED JORDAN, Dallas Professional Accounting ROBERT EDWIN JOYCE, Dallas Electrical Engineering MILLARD B. JUMPER, JR.. Dallas Industrial Production Management and General Administra- tive Management: Sigma Chi; Society for Advancement of Management; Sales Association R. DOYLE JUSTICE, Dallas Advertising: Sigma Chi RUTH MILETUS JUSTICE, East Orange, New Jersey Biology: Methodist Student Movement, council; Pre- Theologlcal Association, vice-president; Wesley Play- ers, secretary Page 382 ZOE BEVERLY KAASA. Dallas Spanish; Independent Students Association LeMOYNE KELTNER, Dallas Marketing RUSSELL EUGENE KEMP. Little Rock. Arkansas Electrical Engineering ELVA ANN KENDIG. Emporia. Kansas Journalism: Kappa Alpha Theta: Theta Sigma Phi: Women ' s Self-Governing Board; COGS KAY KEOUN, Marshall Elementary Education: Kapoa Kappa Gamma; Dolphin Club THOMAS D. S. KEY. Dallas Biology; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, president; Biology Club, secretary-treasurer HABIB GEORGE KHOURY, Haifa, Palestine Mechanical Engineering; Cosmopolitan Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers RALPH B. KIMBALL, Dallas Music; Mustang Band: University Symphony: Pigskin Re- view JACK DALTON KINARD, Dallas Marketing and Retailing: Kappa Sigma, social chair- man; Alpha Phi Omega; Social Chairman ' s Council, president; Chapel Cabinet; Y ARTHUR D. KING. Dallas Civil Engineering GEORGE VVALLACE KINKLE, Dallas Marketing LUCY ANN KIZER. San Antonio Elementary Education; PI Lambda Theta; Methodist Student Movement JOSEPH JACOB KLIBANOW. Dallas Drama and Art; Arden Club; Arden Workshop: Student Union. committee PAT KNIGHT. San Antonio Marketing; Varsity Football, captain LAUREL G. KNORPP, Groom Art; Delta Zeta: Methodist Student Movement; Y ; Choral Union Zonnie Polhemus and Geno Mason search for the lost treasure :alleon. Page 383 Seniors CLYDE A. KNUDSON. St. Olaf. Iowa Supervisory Management; Sigma Chi: Alpha Psi Omega JOHN E. KNUDSEN, Bingham Canyon, Utah Personnel Administration; Personnel Association; Varsity Baseball MORTON CECIL KRAMER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Marketing; Sales Association- Society for Advance- ment of Management ROBERT WILLIAM KRAULE, Whiting, Indiana Accounting; Kappa Sigma DOUGLAS ARTHUR KRAUS, La Crosse, Wisconsin Marketing and Management; Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Arnold Air Society; Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade: Sales Association DONALD EDWARD KRETZER, Dallas Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil En- gineers BILLY JOE LAMB, Kemp Marketing JERREL S. LAMBETH, Dallas General Business LONNIE LAND, Dallas Management; Delta Chi KEMPER BURNICE LANDRESS, Dallas Electrical Engineering: Delta Chi LINDA LADINE LANDRESS, Dallas Primary Education: Alpha Delta Pi. secretary; Student Union, committee: ROTUNDA beauty: COGS, steering committee; Y JOE A. LANDRETH, Abilene Music Education; University Choir; Alpha Chi: Phi Mu Alpha; Choral Union: Opera Workshop JERRY LANICEK, Rosebud Elementary Education ALAN LANTZ, Houston English DOROTHY R. LAUDERDALE, Geneva, Illinois Education; Delta Zeta, president, vice-president, re- cording secretary: Choral Union; Campus League of Women Voters; Y WILLIAM HEAVIN LAWSON, Port Arthur Civil Engineering; Kappa Alpha, secretary: Blue Key; American Society of Civil Engineers; Students ' Association representa- tive: Alpha Phi Omega; Rally committee JAMES LANIER LENDERMAN, Dallas General Administrative Management DENNA SHIRLEY LEVINE, Dallas Sociology Page 384 CARSON McLaughlin lewis, Dallas Biology; Beta Theta Pi WILLIAM GATES LEWIS. Graham Marketing: Air Force R.O.T.C. CLIFFORD JOSEPH LHEUREUX, Spencer, Mass. French: St. Marys Catholic Club: KSMU-FM JOSEPH W. LINDSLEY III. Dallas Real Estate: Sigma Chi: Delta Sigma Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Air Force R.O.T.C. ROBERT W. LILLARD, Winchester. Tennessee Journalism VIOLA LINCOLN, Waco English: Delta Gamma: KSMU-FM BOB MOTLEY LLOYD. Overton Law: Kappa Alpha: Phi Alpha Delta DONALD CURTIS LOCKE. Gainesville General Business: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Baptist Student Union ROBERT MARSHALL LOCKHART. Dallas Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Alpha: American Society of Mechanical Engineers JIMMIE JOE LOGAN. Dallas Electrical Engineering: KCMU-FM, engineering staff: Amateur Radio Society, president, vice-president: Institute of Radio En- gineers: Student Engineers Joint Council MARVIN WOOD LOGAN, Independence, Missouri Public Administration: Kappa Sigma ENID ARLENE LUBENOW. Buffalo. New York Sociology DARWIN LEROY LUCAS. Dallas Civil Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega ROY H. LUSTER. Chickasha. Oklahoma Marketing: Sales Association BARBARA LYLE. Fort Worth Biology: Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta Nancy Horrlgan wasn ' t quite ready for this picture. Page 385 Seniors GUY LEWIS LYONS, Dallas Music Education; Mustang Band: University Symphony; Choral Union; Pigskin Review; Air Force R.O.T.C., major CHARLOHE McADAMS. Dallas Spanish and French; Delta Zeta, recording secretary; PI Delta Phi; Choral Union; COGS; ■ ' Y SILVAN EARL McALPIN. Milford Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau; American Institute of Electrical Engineers ANDY WILHITE McBEATH, Dallas Advertising ARCH H. McCULLOCH, JR., Dallas Electrical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers HARRY JAMES McDANIEL, Dallas Marketing; Pigskin Review ANN McDonald, Dallas Piano; Sigma Kappa, social chairman; Beta Kappa Gamma; Mu Phi Epsllon; Choral Union; Pigskin Review; Opera Festival; Promenaders; Arden Workshop SPENCER McGRATH, Lamar, Colorado General Business; Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma PI, treasurer CHARLES RAY MclNTYRE, Dallas Biology; Biology Club GENE McKINNEY, San Antonio Music Education; Kappa Kappa Psi, secretary; Mustang Band: University Symphony; Drum Major BETTY JEAN McLAlN, Dallas Con-parative Literature: Delta Delta Delta; Dolphin Club: Y ; Baptist Student Union LACY LYNN McLARRY, Sulphur Springs Violin; University Symphony; Mustang Band: Choral Union: Pigskin Review R. FRANCIS McMAHON, Dallas Education: Gamma Alpha Chi: Arden Club; Arden Workshop; KSMU-FM LARRY KEITH McPHAIL, Tyler Mathematics; Kappa Sigma: Tennis JOHN R. McVAY, Sulphur Springs Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers JACK R. MACE, Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical En- gineers THELMA MARILYN MACKENZIE, Dallas Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush captain; Y ; Westminster Student Fellowship THOMAS CRAWFORD MADDEN, Lubbock Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsllon; Am- erican Society of Mechanical Engineers, chairman; Student Engineers Joint Council, chairman Page 386 CAROL DEWENA MADDUX. Fort Smith, Arkansas Primary Education ' Chi Omega; Arkansas Club: Methodist Student Movement ANN MARIE MALCOM, Abilene Interior Decoration: Pi Beta Phi, historian: Gamma Alpha Chi. treasurer: ROTUNDA staff PATRICIA GAYLE MALONE. Dallas Speech ELLEN LOUISE MALCIK. Dallas Speech MARTHA LOU MAN, Wichita Falls English: Kappa Kappa Gamma, corresponding secretary, chaplain; Pi Delta Phi; Women ' s Self-Governing Board: Methodist Student Movement WANDA JEAN MANESS, Longview Business Education; Sigma Kappa, president; Mortar Board, secretary; Klrkos, secretary: Phi Chi Theta, vice-president; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Scholar: Service Coordinating Council THOMAS JOSEPH MANION, Dallas Professional Accounting GEORGIA MANOS, Dallas Interior Decoration; Alpha Delta PI; Choral Union ROSEMARY MANSKE, McGregor Elementary Education: Zeta Tau Alpha, social chair- can: ROTUNDA beauty nominee JAMES GRANVILLE MARTIN, Fort Worth Biology; Kappa Sigma MARJORIE LOUISE MARTIN, Dallas Sociology, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y ' mlttee; Methodist Student Movement VIRGIL MASH, Corslcana Personnel; Delta Chi program com- f % f PATSY ANN MATHENY. Tyler Music Education and Piano; Delta Gamma, social chairman, pledge trainer: Methodist Student Movement; Student Union, committee: Choral Union CHARLES LEON MATHIS, Little Rock, Arkansas Business Administration ROBERT TRUMAN MATHIS, Dallas Accounting More interested spectators investigate the Engineering exhibits at the Fair. Page 387 Seniors DOT DEE MATTY, WIchl+a Falls Sociology: Delta Zeta: Methodist Student Movement; Campus League of Women Voters: Women ' s Self-Governing Board PATRICIA MAE MEEKER, Wichita, Kansas Elementary Education: Methodist Student Movement: Y ' : Choral Union MARGARET ALICE MEREDITH. Dallas Business Education: Alpha Delta Pi: lota Epsllon: COGS, steering committee: Dolphin Club: Student Union, committee; Chapel Cabinet; Y ; Mustang Recreation Association; Colt-Wrangler program PEGGY MERRILL, Dallas Education: PI Beta Phi: Y ; Campus League of Women Voters: Methodist Student Movement HENRY EDWARD MILKE, Dallas Spanish RICHARD MILKE, Dallas Spanish MARVIN FLOYD MILLER, Dallas Management PETE STEVEN MILLER, Galveston Professional Accounting and Marketing: Beta Alpha Psi VIRGINIA RUTH MILLER, Dallas Education and Home Economics: lota Epsllon: Zeta Phi Eta, treasurer: Westminster Student Fellowship, president, program chairman: North Carolina Leader- ship School, delegate; Kansas Ecumenical Conference, delegate: Student Council of Religious Activities, secretary; Team Sports Club: Mustang Recreation Assoclaton; Campus League of Women Voters CATHERINE LOUISE MILLS, Memphis, Tennessee Sociology: Sigma Kappa: Y : Westminster Student Fellow- ship C. CRAWFORD MILLS, Dallas Marketing: Delta Kappa Epsllon; Social Chairmen ' s Coun- cil, president SARAH ANN MIMS, Dallas Music Education: Gamma Phi Beta: Choral Union: Opera Workshop JAMES RALPH MINTER, Dallas Education HOWARD STEVE MITANA, Gibbstown, New Jersey Marketing: PI Kappa Alpha, treasurer KENNETH GORDON MOBLfY, Redbanks, Mississippi Marketing: Marketing Association LONNIE WILLIAM MOHUNDRO, JR., Dallas Insurance JOHN B. MONCRIEF. Dallas Accounting DOUGLAS ELWOOD MOON. Dallas Accounting Page 388 MARY ELIZABETH MOORE, Dallas Piano; Mu Phi Epsllon; Baptist Student Union: Pigskin Review; Choral Union; University Symphony, soloist; Opera Festival, acconnpanist PATSY RUTH MOORE, Dallas Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi PHYLLIS ELIZABETH MOORE, Dallas Education: Delta Delta Delta RAY MITCHELL MOORE, Beaumont Finance: Varsity Golf ROBERT ED MOORE, Dallas Accounting; Kappa Sigma NORMAN MOPSIK, Dallas Government; American Chemical Society YORSTOUN CHARLES MORDEN, Dallas Accounting LAWRENCE YARNELL MOREHEAD, Camden, Arkansas Personnel Administration ANN CAROLYN MORELL, Grant, Oklahoma Education: Alpha Lambda Delta EVERETT EUGENE MORGAN, JR., Dallas Banking and Finance JOHN DAVID MORROW, Dallas Mathematics: Phi Delta Theta, parliamentarian; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma, vice-president, treasurer; Outstand- ing Freshman award; Beta Kappa Gamma; Kappa Mu Epsilon, president; Air Force, Outstanding 1st year Basic Cadet; Wayne Accord Memorial Trophy; Campus Chest; Distinguished Military Student BEN EDWIN MOSHER, Carthage Accounting HAROLD FREDERICK MOSHER, JR., Dallas English and French; Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Delta Phi: Beta Kappa Gamma BEHY MOSS, Odessa Art: Kappa Alpha Theta; Gamma Alpha Chi PATRICIA ANN MULLARKEY, Dallas Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Homecoming Oueen Bet+v Jo Hay gives out with the Charleston at the Beta maior Page 389 Seniors PATRICIA VEY MULLINS. Liberty Secondary Education; Chi Omega; Women ' s Self-Governing Board PATSY ANN MURPHY, Dallas French; PI Beta Phi, sports manager; P! Delta Phi; Mus- tang Recreation Association; Racquet Club BRYAN LUTHER MURPHY, JR., Dallas Industrial-Production Management; Society for the Advancement of Management FRANCIS EUGENE MURRAY, Brownwood Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi, secretary; Campus, issue editor, amusements editor; Mustang Men CURTIS C. MUSGROVE, JR., Dallas Marketing; Varsity Football, senior manager; M As- sociation; Air Force R.O.T.C. CHARLES BENTON MUSSELWHITE, Lufkln Business and Law; Phi Delta Theta, secretary; Cycen Fjodr; Blue Key; Ugly Man; Who ' s Who; Varsity Football; Senior class, president FOUNTA MARGARET NAYLOR, Dallas Government and Spanish; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Beta Kappa Gamma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sophomore Honor Guard; University Scholar BURNETT NEAL, JR., Dallas Marketing; Delta Sigma Phi, vice-president, rush chair- man, scholarship chairman, activities chairman; Alpha Kappa PsI, vice-president; Air Force R.O.T.C. WILLIAM DENNY NEARY, Dallas English, History, and Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta NEIL ROGER NEILSON, Dallas Marketing JAMES FISHER NEIMAN, Dallas Psychology; Psi Chi; Baptist Student Union, president; Student Council of Religious Activities, vice-president GLORIA TALLEY NELSON, Waco Secondary Education CAMPBELL WALLACE NEWMAN, Fort Knox, Kentucky Business Advertising ROBERT MACAULAY NICOUD, Dallas Banking and Finance; Alpha Tau Omega IMOGENE AVERIL NORTH, Parsons, Kansas Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon; University Choir; Choral Union RICHARD URIAH NORTH, Dallas Professional Accounting; Delta Sigma ' f ' i ROGER DALE NORTH. Parsons, Kansas Music Education; Phi Mu Epsilon; Mustang Band; Uni- versity Symphony; University Choir; Choral Union MARTIN ALLISON NOYD, Dallas Advertising: Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-president, activi- ties chairman; Camera Club Page 390 JAMES OFFUTT O ' CONNOR. Dallas Finance: Alpha Tau Onnega- Alpha Kappa PsI; Blue Key: Who ' s Who; Students ' Association, representative: Rally committee, vice-chairman: Homecoming chairman: Trade Track MADELINE FRANCES O ' DONNELL, Dallas Speech; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Zeta Phi Eta: St. Mary ' s Catholic Club JAMES ROWLAND OLD, Wlnnsboro Biology: PI Kappa Alpha: Mustang Band KELLY H. OLIVER, JR.. DeQueen, Arkansas Biology EUGENE OLIVETT OLSON, Erie, Kansas Management: Alpha Tau Omega, vice-president; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sales Association; Interfraternity Council; Mus- tang Men: Choral Union VIRGIL OLSON, Edgeley, North Dakota Sociology; Arden Workshop; Arden Club: Pre-Theo- logical Association PEGGY O ' NEAL, Dallas Music Education; Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Kappa Gamma; University Choir; Choral Union; Van Katwijk Club JOHN O ' OUINN, JR., Dallas Professional Accounting WILLIAM W. OSBORN. Silver City, New Mexico Law: Alpha Tau Omega, president; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Cycen Fjodr, president; Blue Key; CPE: Interfraternity Council, president: Campus Chest: Students ' Association, representative; Service Coordinating Council; Student Bar Association, exec- utive council; Greek Week, chairman JOHN HARDIN OTSTOTT. Dallas Finance and General Business; Delta Sigma Phi, treasurer: Al- pha Kappa Psi THOMAS HARRISON OVERSTREET, Mission Management: Alpha Tau Omega NELL McGREW OWEN, Rotan Speech: Kappa Alpha Theta: Zeta Phi Eta: Sopho- more class, treasurer; Junior class, vice-president; Duchess to A M; Representative, Texas Roundup; Representative, Berkeley Football Festival: Nominee, Drake Relays: Miss Fraternity; ROTUNDA beauty, beauty nominee; Arden Workshop JAMES WILBURN PACE, JR., Brownsville English and Philosophy; Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Cy- cen Fjodr; Blue Key: Methodist Student Movement, president: Chapel Cabinet, president JAMES O. PAINTER. Fort Worth Chemical Engineering; American Society of Chemical En- glnpers ANGELINA PANTAZE, Dallas English ?Mi£ ■ at top seems to be getting quite a workout at the Delta Zeta [Christmas party. Page 391 Seniors BOB PARADINE, Brooklyn. New York Con+rollership Management DAVID H. PARKER, Dallas Insurance Law LEE LOWRY PARKER, JR., Dallas Psychology ROBERT LESLIE PARLEIR. Conover, North Carolina History and Social Science NANCY ANN PASCHAL, Little Rock, Arkansas Elennentary Education: Chi Omega, treasurer; lota Epsiion; Y ; Arkansas Club, secretary JAMES WHITE PATTERSON, Mexia Education: Phi Gamma Delta: Cycen Fjodr. serf: Blue Shirts, president: Service Coordinating Council: Y cabinet JIM PATTERSON. Dallas Law JAMES R. PAXTON, Elkhart Law ALEXANDER STEPHENS PEARCE III, Dallas French and Art- Pi Delta Phi MARJORIE PENN, Dallas General Business: Phi Chi Theta HAROLD COOKE PERDUE, Iowa Park Social Science: Pre-Theological association, vice-president: Methodist Student Movement JAMES OLIVER PETERS, Mineola Speech ANGELA HELEN PETERSON. Parkersburg. West Virginia Art DORTHY LOUISE PFEIFFER, Dallas Secondary Education LAFE RAEMAN PFEIFER, JR.. Dallas Economics: Sigma Chi. rush captain: Rally committee BILLY R. PHILLIPS. McKinney Accounting HERBERT H. PHILLIPS. Dallas Sociology MARGARET ELAINE PHILLIPS. Dumas Sociology: Kappa Alpha Theta: Women ' s Self-Sov- erning Board: Fincher Hall, vice-president Page 392 CHARLES STUART PIPKIN. Beaumont Biology: Alpha Tau Omega ROBERT MARION PITZER, Louisville, Kentucky History. Social Science, and Religion; Alpha Tau Omega, secretary, finance chairman, rush captain: Methodist Stu- dent Movement, program planning committee: Y ; Chapel Cabinet, student minister; Pre-Theological Associ- ation GERTRUDE EUNICE PLOWMAN, Tulsa, Oklahoma Elementary Education GERHARD WILLIAM POETSCHKE, Dallas Accounting and Finance MARY ANNE POLLAN, Seagoville Home Economics: Sigma Kappa, president, house mana- ger ' lota Epsilon: Y ' Student Union committee CLIFTON POPE, Royse City Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi: Alpha Delta Sigma: Methodist Student Movement: Press Club: Blue Shirts; Student Directory, editor: Notam, editor; M Book, associate editor- Campus, staff: Air Force R.O.T.C.: University Scholar FRANK DRIVER POTTER, Paragould, Arkansas Advertising; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma: Arkansas Club FRANK NELSON POHER, San Antonio Psychology DAVE POWELL, Portland, Oregon Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key, president; Who ' s Who: Varsity Football: Varsity Track JOAN RUSHING POWLEDGE, El Dorado, Arkansas Religion: Chi Omega, secretary: Student Council of Religious Activities; Y ; Arkansas Club; Methodist Student Movement council secretary HELEN ANN PRATHER, Atlanta, Georgia Journalism; Pi Beta Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi: COGS: Bap- tist Student Union HENRY G. PRESLEY, Richardson Professional Accounting ROBERT EBEN PRICE, Dallas Law: Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; University Scholar: Cam- pus Chest: Homecoming Committee HAL QUINN, Dallas Marketing: Varsity Football WILLIAM HASTINGS OUORTRUP, Douglaston, N. Y. General Administrative Management; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Society for Advancement of Management II Bowden ' s baching suit i the Pi Phi costume party. lust have proved quite a sensation Page 393 Seniors fS t f JAMES RONALD RAETZMAN, Ch;cago, Illinois Business: Kappa Alpha; Who ' s Who; Alpha Phi Omega; Stu- dents ' Association, treasurer: Arnold Air Society; Mustang Men LOUISE BALLERSTEDT RAGGIO, Dallas Law; Kappa Beta Pi. dean JUDY SUE RANDOLPH, Orlando, Florida Journallsnr,; Alpha Delta Pi, reporter: Theta Sigma Phi, treasurer: Campus, issue editor; Methodist Student Movement, staff FONTAINE BRIDGE READ, Elsberry, Missouri hlome Economics LOUIS B. READ, Dallas Biology: Biology Club REBA CLAIRE REAGAN, Dallas Elementary Education: Chi Omega; Methodist Stu- dent Movement; Y ; Student Union committee ALLEN C. REDDING, JR., Dallas Marketing and Advertising: Sales Association JAMES MITCHELL REDWAY, Dallas Geology: Sigma Gamma Xi ROSA GAILYA REESE, Dallas Speech; Gamma Phi Beta: Zeta Phi Eta, marshal; Tau Beta Sigma, treasurer- Mustang Band, head majorette EDWARD REED, Dallas Statistics: Phi Delta Theta: Sales Association KEN HERRON REEVES, Vernon Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi: Cheerleader ELSIE LASTOVICA REID, Dallas General Business GLENN HILL REID, Dallas English and Government; Arden Club, president, vice-president, treasurer; Arden Workshop, president: Debate Club DONALD EARLE REILY, Corrigan Finance: Pi Kappa Alpha, president, vice-president; Alpha Kappa Psi; Interfraternity Council, secretary, national del- egate: Alpha Phi Omega: Mustang Band: Trade Track MARTHA SUE REYNOLDS. Wichita Falls Home Economics WILLIAM S. RICHARDSON, Bluford- Illinois Geology: Sigma Gamma Xi, vice-president; Baptist Student Union GLEN McKINLEY RICHARS, Oak Park, Illinois _ Accounting: Kappa Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi; Y Choral Union LEO BERNARD RICKMERS, Bloomsburg, Pennsyivanie Mathematics; Kappa Phi Kappa Page 394 ANNE RIKARD. Memphis, Tennessee Business Education; Delta Delta Delta, house president; Pi Lambda Theta, recording secretary; Phi Chi Theta, secretary; Arden Hall, president; Associated Women Students, vice- president; Y DAVID LYNN RILEY, Anahuac Journalism- Kappa Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi; Varsity Foot- ball; Campus, staff; ROTUNDA, sports editor; Y ; Meth- odist Student Movement RICHARD DEAN ROACH, Fort Worth Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, treasurer; Society of Automotive Engineers: Air Force R.O.T.C.- Camera Club JO ANNA ROAN, Dallas Music Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, president, rush chairman; Mu Phi Epsilon, social chairman; Chapel Choir, secretary; Choral Union IKE ROBB Big Spring Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Football CLARA NAN ROBERTS, Dallas Secondary Education- Baptist Student Union: Geo- graphic Society CLYDE H, ROBINSON. Boston, Massachusetts Art: Sigma Chi, president EMANUEL ROHAN, Dallas Government; Pi Sigma Alpha, vice-president; University Scholar: Economics Club, vice-president: International Re- lations Club, program chairman HERBERT CHARLES ROTH, Kingston, New York Industrial Management; Society for Advancement of Management BARBARA JOYCE ROUTT, Dallas Spanish; Delta Zeta: Choral Union; Student Union, committee NANCY IRENE ROWE, Dallas Psychology: Delta Delta Delta; Psi Chi: Alpha Kappa Delta WANDA RAY ROWLAND, Dallas Elementary Education; Methodist Student Movement: Y SHERRY LEE ROYSTER, Dallas Primary Education; Gamma Phi Beta: lota Epsilon; Tau Beta Sigma, secretary: Y ; Methodist Student Movement; Mustang Band: Pigskin Review SYLVIA GOIDL RUBEL, Dallas English: Alpha Lambda Delta; Campus, staff COLONEL SID RUCKER, Little Rock, Arkansas Accounting: Phi Gamma Delta: Beta Alpha Psi, presi- dent: Arkansas Club. Dresldent B n ' y ' 1 4 Cr t n.ci du ' lnn -no of thf. footba Page 395 Seniors MARILYN RUDE, Dallas Elementary Education JOHN F. RUDIN, JR., Dallas Physics: Phi Gamma Delta, president; Cheerleader JERRY NORRIS RUMLEY, Dallas Economics BJORG ELIZABETH RUDOLPH, Oslo, Norway Biology I. D. RUSSELL, Wellington Marketing; Varsity Football GEORGE WALLACE SANDERSON, JR., Dallas Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi; Salesmanship Club; Meth- odist Student Movement CURTIS LYNN SAWYER, Dallas Personnel Management and Marketing; Delta Chi LEO THOMAS SCARBOROUGH, JR., Dallas Professional Accounting LESTER LAMBUTH SCARBOROUGH, Bude, Mississippi Geology; Sigma Gamma Xi ALBERT SCHIARO, Dallas Industrial Management; Sigma Mu Epsilon SHIRLEY SCHLATHER, San Antonio Primary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha ESTHER SCHROEDER, Victoria English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Y ; Student Union, com- mittee JAMES RAY SCOTT, Dallas Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers L. ALLEN SEARIGHT, Austin Advertising; Kappa Alpha; Canterbury Club; Student Council of Religious Activities JACK CLIFTON SHACKELFORD, Valliant, Oklahoma Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau: Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma VIRGINIA LEE SHANE, Dallas English and Spanish; Gamma Phi Beta, rush captain; Zeta Phi Eta; Sigma Delta PI: Campus League ' of Women Voters: COGS TED WILLIAM SHAW, Dallas Marketing JUNE HENDERSON SHEFELMAN, Seattle, Wash. Interior Decoration; Kappa Alpha Theta, president; Klrkos: Students ' Association, representative: RO- TUNDA, fraternity and sorority editor Page 396 MARY ANN SHEPPARD. Arlington Business Education JAMES HENRY SHIELS. Dallas Connmercial Art WILLIE RAY SHORT, Dallas Real Estate SYLVIA SHULTZ, Dallas Art: Signna Kappa LEONA JUNE SILVER, Chicago. Illinois English; Phi Sigma Signna JOYCE JOANNE SIMMER, Dallas Elementary Education- Alpha Delta Pi JOSEPH LEE HAMILTON SKEWES, Dallas Management ROBERT M. SKILES, Richardson Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers LARRY LEE SLAKEY. Dallas Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi: Methodist Student Move- ment: Pre-Theologlcal Association: International Re- lations Club: Chapel Cabinet RUBYLIN SLAUGHTER, McKinney Music Education: Delta Gamma, president: Mortar Board: Kirkos: Pi Lambda Theta, president. Junior award; Mu Phi Ep- silon, vice-president: Students ' Association, representative: Women ' s Self-Governing Board: Choral Union, president: Ser- vice Coordinating Council: Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl; Cam- pus League of Women Voters JOANNE ELIZABETH SLOCUM, Dallas Physical Education: Alpha Delta Pi; Team Sports Club; Tumbling Club; SCOPE DAVID EDISON SMITH, Elwood, Indiana Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers; Baptist Student Union JAMES KING SMITH, Wichita Falls Business; Phi Delta Theta JAMES KNOX SMITH, Texarkana, Arkansas Economics: Arkansas Club; Stray Greeks; Scabbard and Blade: Arnold Air Society RICHARD CARROLL SMITH, Dallas Biology: Kappa Sigma ♦Vi The smiles on the faces don ' t quite coincide with the guns in this picture. Page 397 Seniors ki T ROBERTA SMITH, Dallas Accounting: Alpha Lambda Delta, program chairman; West- minster Student Fellowship; Y SARAH LEE SMITH. Big Spring Latin; Delta Delta Delta, president; Alpha Lambda Delta. vice-president; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board; Kirkos, treasurer; Rally committee, treasurer; Who ' s Who; ROTUNDA Favorite; Students ' Association, representative; Sophomore Honor Guard; Dolphin Club, treasurer; Campus League of Women Voters, chairman; Association of Women Students STANLEY WENDELL SMITH. Little Rock. Arkansas Accounting; Phi Gamma Delta: Y , treasurer and secretary WILLIAM DECKER SMITH, Texarkana. Arkansas Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Arkansas Club; Scabbard and Blade. Captain; Arnold Air Society. Lieutenant; Air Force R.O.T.C. Major RICHARD SOHL. Cleveland. Ohio Geology: Sigma Gamma Xi MARILYN CHARLENE SOHOLT, Watertown. S. Dak. Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Choral Union; University Choir ERNEST EUGENE SPECKS, Dallas AccounKng: Kappa Sigma, treasurer: Alpha Kappa Psl; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma JOYCE GOULD SPENCER. Dalhart Primary Education: Sigma Kappa; Methodist Student Movement; Y JOHN O. SPICE. San Antonio Geology: Delta Kappa Epsilon VERNON EDWARD SPICER, JR., Piano Marketing PATRICIA SPOOR, Houston Spanish: Delta Zeta, treasurer, house manager; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi; Choral Union IDA RUTH SPRADLING. Carthage, Missouri Music Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma: University Choir; Choral Union DON SQUIBB. JR.. Garland Business and Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. president: Cycen Fjodr: Blue Key: Alpha Phi Omega, president; Alpha Kappa Psi, secretary; Arnold Air Society; Methodist Student Move- ment; Students ' Association, representative: Interfraternity Council: Y BILLY DEAN ST. JOHN. Paris Accounting DON STAHL. Dallas Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mtl. president NORMAN SANFORD STEBNER. Walte Park, Minnesota Education and Speech; Alpha Phi Omega: Pre-Theologlcal As- soci ' ition WERNER PAUL STEINBACH, San Francisco. California Physical Education; Assistant Track Coach CLAUDE D. STEPHENSON. Dallas Electrical Engineering Page 398 WILLIAM GEORGE STERLING, Dallas Management; Beta Kappa Gamma: Sigma lota Epsllon; Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management; Varsity Golf CARL FRANK STEWART, Fort Worth Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers G. ROBB STEWART, Amsterdam, New York Economics and Government; Phi Gamma Delta, pres- ident; Cycen Fjodr; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Interfra- ternity Council, president; Rally committee, chair- man; Students ' Publishing Board HENRY STOLLENWERCK, Waxahachie Business and Law; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Football WILLA ANN STONE, Hot Springs, Arkansas Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, chaplain; Snider Ha treasurer; Women ' s Self-Governlng Board; Arkansas Club vice-president; Y , historian, recreation chairman FLORENCE MARIE STOREY, D Education; Sigma Kappa, secretary; Baptist Student Union GORDON LEE STOY, Terrell Professional Accounting DAVID BRENTNALL STRAHEN, Wichita Falls Music LEO C. STREET, Dallas Spanish FRANKLIN VINSON STRINGER. Canton General Accounting MARY IDA STUCKEY, Dallas Government; Chi Omega; Methodist Student Movement community service chairman; International Relations Club Choral Union STANLEY SUBHAN, Bombay, India Chemistry; Kansas Academy of Science THOMAS RENSHAW SUTTON, Pittsburg Marketing RUSSELL L. SWITZER. Ellis, Kansas Management JENCY EVELYN TALIAFERRO, Dallas Personnel Administration Page 399 Seniors MARTHA ALICE TANNERY. Nacogdoches Elementary Education: Chi Omega: Y ; Arden Workshop; Baptist Student Union GLENN ALLEN TAYLOR, Carthage Journalism: Kappa Sigma: Intramurals, student assistant JOE ANN TAYLOR, Tallahassee, Florida Retail Merchandising; Zeta Tau Alpha ROBERT WILLIAM TAYLOR. Austin Psychology: Phi Gamma Delta, historian: Alpha Phi Omega: Blue Shirts, board of directors: Campus Chest: Methodist Stu- dent Movement: Y ' ; Service Coordinating Council: Rally committee: Homecoming committee LITRELLE TEMPLETON. Cooper Sacred Music: Klrlcos; Methodist Student Movement, council: Student Council of Religious Activities, secretary; Chapel Choir, vice-president; Y ; Choral Union EARL LEROY TEMPLIN, St. Joseph. Missouri Marketing ROBERT GRAY TERRELL. Dallas Geolooy: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Canterbury Club CHARLES BRONTE TERRY. JR.. Dallas Government: Kappa Sigma, president, vice-president, rush chairman: Alpha Phi Omega: Chapel Cabinet; Student Union, committee: Air Force R.O.T.C., captain: Home- coming committee: Interfraternity Council. Judiciary com- mittee ROBERT HYER THOMAS. Dallas Social Science; Phi Delta Theta. treasurer, vice-presi- dent; Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president; Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Kappa Gamma: Service Coordinating Council WILLIAM FREDERICK THOMAS, Houston Speech ANN THOMPSON. Dallas Spanish: Kappa Kappa Gamma, historian, social secretary; Sigma Delta Pi. secretary: Beta Kappa Gamma CHARLOTTE VIOLA THOMPSON. Dallas Psychology: Alpha Delta Pi: Psi Chi; COGS; Y ; Student Union committee JAMES NELSON THOMPSON. Vicksburg. Mississippi Business Administration and Retail Merchandising; Pi Kappa Alpha: Racquet Club: Sales Association: Y ROBERT O. THORSEN. Chicago. Illinois Economics: Sigma Chi MARY FRANCES THURMON, Longvlew Physical Education: Alpha Delta Pi. president: Delta Psi Kappa: Kirkos: Mortar Board: Junior class secre- tary: Mustang Recreation Association, president; Team Sports Club, president: Rally committee: Who ' s Who RICHARD M. TILLMAN. Muskogee, Oklahoma Chemistry W. WARREN TILSON. Hapeville. Georgia Personnel Administration ANNE LOUISE TOOLE. Dallas Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi: Y ' : Canterbury Club: Panhellenic, treasurer Page 400 MARY TERESA TOWNS. Dallas Comparative Literature; Beta Kappa Gamma secretary and treasurer; St. Mary ' s Catholic Club MELVIN RAY TRAYLOR. Dallas Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers MILDRED LANELLE TRAYLOR, Dallas Costume Design; Baptist Student Union, publicity chairman SAMUEL TRON, Detroit, Michigan Professional Accounting; Hlllel DIANE TRUEH, Dallas Elem.entary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Beta Kappa Gamma DONALD M. TUCKER, Dallas Biology; Independent Students ' Association; Chemi- cal Society; Promenaders; Scabbard and Blade RICHARD NORRELL TURLEY, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Independent Students ' Association; In- stitute of Radio Engineers, corresponding secretary ROBBIE MACK TUNNELL, Van Marketing; Varsity Football CAROLEEN TURNER, Graham Education; Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; KIrkos, secretary; Zeta Phi Eta, historian; Methodist Student Movement, council; Wesley Players, president GRETA JOAN TURNER, Dallas Music: Sigma Kappa, rush captain, house chairman; COGS; Baptist Student Union; Choral Union WILLIAM EUGENE TURNER, Dallas Commercial Art SARAH ELIZABETH TUTT, Prescott, Arizona Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, house mana- ger; Mustang Recreation Association, secretary DANIEL KENNETH USIAK. Lakewood, Ohio Insurance and Statistics; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi VILMA FAY VALENTINE. Peoria, Illinois Home Economics; Student Union committee JAMES WILLIAM VAN AMBURGH, Dallas Business: Kappa Alpha L.os eye the original Homecoming decorations in the Student Union. ■ age 401 Seniors ? L ELIZABETH ANN VAN BUSKIRK. Midland Speech: PI Beta Phi- Arden Club RICHARD TILMAN VANN, Belfon English: Cycen Fjodr. secretary: Blue Key: Phi Beta Kappa Tau Kappa Alpha; Signna Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma: Cam- pus, editor; Student Council of Religious Activities, vice- president: Press Club; Southwest Conference Sportsman- ship committee KENNETH BRIEN VARKER, Daiias Sociology: Promenaders LA MARTHA VELVIN, Tyler Elementary Education: Chi Omega: Y GEORGE M. VERNER, Tyler Banking and Finance MARTIN WHITELEY VERNON, Dallas Geology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARTHA V ILKES VERNON, Dallas Psychology: Sigma Kappa; Psi Chi KAY VIERLING, Daiias Home Economics: Gamma Phi Beta; lota Epsilon; COGS; Westminster Student Fellowship CURTIS MOORE VINSON, Brownsville Government; Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega HARRIET ANN WADE, Hot Springs, Arkansas History; Kappa Kappa Gamma, recording secretary: Mortar Board, president; Square; Kirkos; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Y , president, vice-president; Methodist Stu- dent Movement; Arkansas Club, Who ' s Who CAROL HIRSH WADEL, Dallas Psychology; Psi Chi RICHARD NEWTON WAGNON. Dallas Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engi- neers JAMES HARRIS WALKER, Shreveport, Louisiana Accounting SHIRLEY LEE WALKER, Snyder, Oklahoma Music Education; Delta Zeta; Mu Phi Epsilon, president; University Choir, secretary; Choral Union; Opera Work- shop: Madrigals, Y VAL JOE WALKER, Seminole Marketing: Varsity Football; Varsity Track DONALD JAY WALLING, New Port-Kichey, Florida Psychology JOANNE WASOFF, Dallas Comparative Literature; Delta Zeta: Campus League of Women Voters: St. Mary ' s Catholic Club, secretary CLIFFORD DAN WATSON, Dallas Electrical Engineering Page 402 WILLIAM ROWLEY WEAVER. El Paso Civil Engineering: American Society o ' Civil Engineers, presi- dent: Student Engineers Joint Council, vice-chairman JAMES DUNCAN WEBB III. Dallas Professional Accounting; Delta Sigma PI: Mustang Band: ' Y ; Methodist Student Movement; Chapel Cabinet MAURICE VICTOR WEBB. JR.. Beaumont Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Me- chtinlcal Engineers; KSMU-FM LEE ELLIS WEBER, Calvert Speech and Government: PI Kappa Alpha, secretary: Alpha Phi Omega: Mustang Men. president: Service Coordinating Council; Blue Shirts; Homecoming committee; Campus Chest: Press Club MERAL LLOYD WEBSTER. Dallas Public Adnrinlstration MARTHA SUE WEEDON, Dallas Education; Baptist Student Union ERNEST ETTS WEISBERG, Teaneck, New Jersey General Business- Promenaders; Mustang Men; Pigskin Review KURT GEORGE WEISS, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Cosmopolitan Club; Table Tennis Club ALBERT BERGEN WELCH, Kansas City, Missouri Electrical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsllon; Blue Key; Institute of Radio Engineers: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; KSMU-FM, chief engineer: SMU Engineering Research staff LOUCILLE WEMPLE. Midland Speech: Zeta Tau Alpha: Y ; Arden Workshop; KSMU-FM- Methodist Student Movement; Student Union committefe FORREST GEROME WEST, JR., Dallas Physics and Mathematics HENRY WHEELER, El Paso Education; Sigma Alpha Epsllon: Air Force R.O.T.C. colonel; Varsity Basketball ARTHUR FREDERICK WHITE, Dallas Law; Phi Alpha Delta BEN WHITE, San Antonio Marketing: Varsity Football BEVERLY JEAN WHITE. Dallas Secondary Education- Kappa Kappa Gamma: Zeta Ph; Eta: Sigma Delta Pi; Arden Club The wheels line up to meet the frai ' inin at Dr. Lee ' s reception for new students In Fondren Library. Page 403 Seniors RUTH C. WHITE, Helena, Arkansas Education; Chi Omega: Women ' s Self-Governing Board; Y JAMES H. WHITED, Longview Management JOY JEANETTE WHITMARSH, Dallas Elementary Education: Alpha Lambda Delta ' Geo- graphic Society ALLYN CORYNNE WICKMAN, Dallas Costume Design: Sigma Kappa; COGS AVENELL THOMAS WILDMAN, Dallas General Business: Independent Students ' Association MABEL KATHERINE WILHITE, Dallas Sociology: Kirkos; Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Tau Alpha, treasurer; Alpha Kappa Delta, treasurer: Theta Sigma Phi, secretary: Gamma Alpha Chi, treasurer: Service Coordinating Council, secretary; COGS, president, vice-president, secre- tary; Sophomore Honor Guard, Dorothy Amann Sophomore award: Chi Omega Sociology award: Y : Who ' s Who; University Scholar DICK B. WILKE, El Dorado, Kansas History and Social Science; Sigma Chi, president; Cycen Fjodr; Blue Key: Who ' s Who: Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha, president: Delta Phi Alpha, treasurer; Students ' Association, president: Chapel Cabinet, president; Student Council of Re- ligious Activities, vice-president; Debate Club; Student Union Governing Board JAQUELYN FISHER WILKES, Dallas Real Estate; Phi Chi Theta, treasurer LEE EUGENE WILKINSON, Vernon Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers, chair- man: Student Engineers Joint Council: Amateur Ra- dio Society JERRY THOMAS WILLIAMS, Wichita Falls Journalism: Alpha Delta Sigma: Mustang Men JO ANN WILLIAMS, Nashville, Tennessee Education; Delta Delta Delta: Y ; Chapel Cabinet WALLACE FRANK WILLIAMS, Dallas Economics JAMES KEPLINGER WILLIS, Graham Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers PAUL ANTHONY WILLIS, Dallas Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha, social chairman; Kappa Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Track: M Association: Mustang Band: Air Force R.O.T.C., major, drum major; Arnold Air Society; Scab- bard and Blade: Press Club; SCOPE: Methodist Student Movement; Pigskin Review; University Scholar ROBERT DAVID WILROY, Dallas Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engi- neers ALBERT E. WILSON, JR., Garland Business: Delta Sigma Pi CLAUDE DANNY WILSON, Jacksonville Marketing and Retail Merchandising; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega DAVID MADDEN WILSON, Gallup, New Mexico German and Social Science; Phi Eta Sigma; Chapel Cabinet: University Scholar Page 404 JAMES MARK WILSON. Dallas Advertising: Delta Sigma Phi, president: Head Cheerleader RICKS WILSON, San Antonio Marketing: Sigma Alpha Epsllon: Varsity Swimming ERNEST CHARLES WINFREY, Carthage Law: Phi Alpha Delta: Student Bar Association: Free Legal Aid Clinic JACK MARK WINN, Nederland Chemistry VERNARD WINN, Bridgeport Geology EDDY ALBERT WOLFF, Dallas Professional Accounting: Independent Students ' Asso- ciation: Beta Alpha Psi, treasurer: Air Force R.O.T.C. ELMER ALBERT WOLFF, Dallas Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau: American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, vice-chairman FLORENCE ELAINE WOLFF, San Antonio History: Phi Sigma Sigma: Kirkos: Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta: COGS MARY LOUISE WOOLDRIDGE, Houston Elementary Education and Home Economics: Gamma Phi Beta; lota Epsilon: Choral Union: Baptist Student Union JANICE WORKMAN, Dallas Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma: COGS: Chris- tian Science Monitor Society GEORGE BYRON WORTHAM, Paris Biology ERNEST ALLEN WRIGHT, JR., Abilene Biology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAMES EARL YATES, Dallas Law TOGO YOON, Wahiawa. Oahu, Territory of Hawaii Professional Accounting FINBY RONALD YORK, Overton Marketing: Kappa Alpha: Sales Association CHARLES DAVID YOUNG, Dallas Real Estate and Insurance MARGARET SUZANNE YOUNG, Dallas Sociology and Speech Correction: Delta Zeta: Alpha Kappa Delta: Psi Chi: Arden Workshop: Arden Club: In- ternational Relations Club PATRICIA YOUNG, Dallas Speech: Zeta Tau Alpha: Zeta Phi Eta: Arden Club: Pigskin Review KENNETH LEWIS ZERBE, Dallas Electrical Engineering It- - Page 405 •■ike time out from dancing for a group picture. Pat seenns to be getting a laugh out of Theros tall tale while Terry and Father Junker reserve judgment. the junior-senior prom The camera must have caugnr Mary Ann Jackson s date otf goara. It may be Fred Bennors ' picture but that ' s I. D. Russell and Lynn posing. There weren ' t any more tables so Phi Gamms Echord. Smith, Greenstreet and their dates sit this one out on the couch. RubBER nAN « RED BEMW DON HUGE . . LYNN FERGUSON JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prciiacnt ROYCE McKEE Secretary Vice-President BETSY JETER Treasurer Juniors r i O f P Bf ALEXANDER EDWARD ABRAHAM, Mallory, West Virginia DON ALBERT ADDINGTON, Dallas TED MARTIN AKIN, La Ferla WALTER FLOYD ALBRIHON, Dallas VIRGINIA RUTH ALEXANDER, Royce City WALTER EUGENE ALFORD, Overton CHARLES ROBERT ALLEN, Linden LOU ALLEN. Dallas JAMES N. ALLISON, JR., Midland MARGARET ANN ALLISON, Dallas LEAH GOLDA ALTERMAN, San Antonio BETTY LORRAINE AMYETT, Dallas GONZALO FLORES ANCIRA, Sabinas, Mexico AUGUSTUS E. ANDERSON, Buffalo, New York CARL ROBERT ANDERSON, Dallas EARLE KARL ANDERSON II, Dallas JACK EMERY ANDERSON, JR., Dallas THOMAS L ANDERSON, Dallas LOTT WILLIAM ANDREW, Dallas JOANNE BARBARA ANGONA, Dallas JAMES LOUIS ARGUBRIGHT, Napervillle, Illinois JEFFERSON THOMAS ATKINSON, JR., Dallas NADIRA AZIZ, Rawalpindi, Pakistan JOANNE BAGGETT, Dallas BERNARD J. BAGLEY, Seattle, Washington JOSEPH ARTHUR BAIRD, JR., San Antonio JAMES ANTHONY BAKER, Dallas MINA BAKER, Gallatin, Tennessee JANET ELIZABETH BALLARD, Dallas EDWARD B. BALLOU, Dallas REBA GERANE BARBER, Dallas SALLY JEAN BARBRE, Tulsa, Oklahoma DORIS JEANNE BASS, Hutchins JOACHIM F. BAUER, Berlin, Germany CAROLYN BAUERNSCHMIDT, Dallas MARY BEARD BEATTIE, Nashville, Tennessee ERNEST B. BEATTY, Lewisville, Arkansas FRANKLIN EARL BELL, Amarillo JAMES BELMARES, JR., Dallas IDA BESS BENNETT, Dallas Page 408 MARTHA ANN BENNINGTON, Dallas EDWARD M. BENTLEY. Amarillo ROBERT LEVIS BERNET, Dallas DOLORES AGNES BERAY, Sandusky, Ohio EDWARD BERRY, Lufkin MARVIN LEON BERRY, Grand Saline OSCAR BERRYMAN, JR., Russellvllle, Arkansas TOM BERTRAM, Dallas CAROLYN LOUISE BETHMANN, Dallas JACK RICHARD BJORKLUND, Dallas HERBERT ELLIS BLACKBURN, Dallas BETTY BLACKSTON, Dallas DAVID AUSTIN BLAKEY, Osakis, Minnesota DAVID LEO BLONSTEIN, Dalhart FRANK MANN BOCKUS, Longview GLADYS MARIE BOHANAN, Dallas DAVID JUDSON BOHLMANN, Dallas MARTHA SALLYANN BOOTH, Port Arthur DOROTHY ANN BORDERS, Kaufman GAYNELLE BOSMAN, Dallas EDITH BOWEN. Nashville, Tennessee JACK H. BOWMAN, Dallas BARBARA LOUISE BRADSHAW, Dallas HARVEY EDMOND BRADSHAW, Dallas CHARLES DAMRON BRAND. Dallas ELTON WAYNE BRANDT, Appleton, Wisconsin CAROLYN ANNE BRIGGS, Lampasas DAVID MILLER BRINKER, Dallas ANN ELINOR BRIHAIN. Harlingen ZU DELL BROADWATER, Gre t Bend. Kansas MARION LUTHER BROCKEnE. Dallas DIANE BROILES. Ft. Worth o f Ji jW ' P V Pat Matheny serves geb on6 jotces along with cotces at Delta Gamma rush party. Page 409 Juniors :■ 1 -M h 4 a EDWARD BURLESON BROOKS, JR., Dallas JOHN MacLEAN BROOKS, Gilmer HERBERT LYCETT BROWN, JR., Dallas JACK HAROLD BROWN, Dallas JAMES WILLIAM BROWN, Dallas LARRY VAN BROWN, Dallas NANCY SUE BROWN, Dallas PATRICIA CAROLYN BROWN, Dallas i. D WANDA JEAN BROWN, Dallas GENE BRYAN, Amarillo RICHARD P. BUCKNER, Pleasant Hill, Missouri ROBERT WAYLAND BUNKLEY, Dallas 1 BARBARA ANN BUNTIN, Dallas THOMAS WAYNE BURDEN, Dallas BETTY LEE BURDETT, Sherman BILL BURKE, Dallas lib f B LAURA LOGAN BURKS, Tyler TED E. BURMINGHAM, Dallas BARBARA ANN BUSCHMAN, Dallas MARILYN BYER, Houston f ♦ CLELA CORDELIA CALDWELL. Sweetwater WILLIAM PAXTON CALLAHAN, Shreveport, Louisiana CAROLYN JUNE CALLAWAY, Marlow, Oklahoma IVA MARIE CAMERON, Dallas I 14 i. BEVERLY LOU CAMPBELL, Dallas BEVERLY ANN CANADAY, Little Rock, Arkansas CYNTHIA JANE CARGILL, Dallas ROLLAND WALTER CARL, Kansas City, Missouri «i ' n O - il MARLYS ANN CARLSON, Western Springs, Illinois THOMAS JOSEPH CARMODY, JR., Dallas SALLY CLAIRE CARNEY, Dallas THOMAS EMMANUEL CARR, Dallas M . Ml. lii BARBARA LYNNE CARTER, Dallas NORMA JEAN CARTER, Houston MYRTLEANN CASTER, Dallas ANN CATTO, Waco rii NITA CAROL CERVIN, Dallas EVELYN NATALIE CHANCE, Jackson, Mississippi ALINE PHINEA CHANEY, Dallas JAMES C. CHEEK, Dallas Page 410 BILLY JUNE CHtSHER, Littlefield RICHARD McKAY CHISHOLM, Fort Worth MARY CLAYTON. Honey Grove BARBARA PETTINGILL CLEMONS, Plumerville, Ark. GEORGE ANN CLEVELAND. Los Angeles. California DONALD GLENN COKE. Dallas ELBERT A. COLE, Dallas ALICE CAROLYN COLEMAN. Dallas PAT SIDNEY COLLIER. Longvlew DORMAN JAMES COMBEST. Dallas STEVE G. CONDOS. McAllen FRANK W. CONRAD, Dallas JOY COOK. Fabens GERALD COOPER, Garland GENE MONROE COPELAND. Melbourne. Florida HOVV ' ARD F. COniNGHAM, Dallas JOSEPH ALFRED COURETEMANCHE, Houston FLOYD RALPH COX. Bradenton. Florida JOHN V ILLIAM COYLE. JR.. New York, New York TANYA MAE CRADDOCK. Dallas DURWOOD CRAWFORD, Enid. Oklahoma CHARLES ANDREW CRENSHAW, Paris JAMES ARTHUR CRIBBS, Arlington BILLCRISLER. Dallas E. RICHARD CRISS, JR., Houston JANE MONTEZE GILLESPIE CROSS. Dallas NOBLE CLOIS CROSS. Dallas WILLIAM CHARLES CROUCH, Dallas EDD WATKINS CROW, Dallas HOWARD L. CROW, Port Arthur BILL PATRICK CROWLEY. Dallas BALLARD W. CRUCE. JR.. Mesquite r ■ ■■!■ 1 rf;. rim, . P L -erhaps those Trl Dolts and rushees are laughing of Pedro ' .liller ' s big sombrero. Page 411 Juniors r £ P SHIRLEY ANN CUNDIFF, Dallas ANN CUNNINGHAM, Houston CARL JAMES CURRAN, Dallas , PAUL DAVID DAGUE, Dallas f 1 1 . liH KEITH EDWARD DALLAS, Indianapolis, Indiana f7- fi ' r JOHN BRADFIELD DANNA, JR., Dallas j j V HORACE LESLIE DARLINGTON, JR., Dallas m M, li CLIFFORD DAWSON DAVENPORT, Commerce ti . s 1 BILLY MAC DAVIS, McKlnney mD s f? fr; CAROLYN J. DAVIS, Springfield, Missouri V ! V .. ji:L JAMES CLEO DAVIS, Dallas v tm DALTON LEON DAVIDSON, Grand Prairie Mks % kA ' tm PO J k. A MARTHA NEAL DAWSON, Houston f NANCY DEAN, San Antonio SANDRA ANN DECKER, Houston d JEANNIE MARIE DEDERICK, Houston i ' P 1 LEWIS DOWELL DENNARD, Duncan, Oklahoma f ROBERT HEATH DENNARD, Irving VERDE VANCE DICKEY, Dallas K iri ROSANNE DICKSON, Houston a 1 TOMMY JEAN DILLARD, Thompsons DOROTHY LOUISE DIXON, Dallas ft JAMES ROBERT DOBBS, Longview i .. JAMES ALFRED DONNELL, Dallas ( r. t DON ALLEN DONOVAN, Grants Pass, Oregon T f JEANE LOUISE DOONAN, Chicago, Illinois GEORGE WRIGHT DORRANCE, Houston 1 v .4 BILLY JOE DOWELL. Dallas ii. 0 4l DOROTHY GRACE DOWNEY, Sacramento, California J MARY KATHRYN DOWNS, Vllonia, Arkansas ' R DON A. DOZIER, Manhattan, Kansas Is ' m lv f JEAN C. DUDLEY, Wichita Falls S JACK DAWLESS DUNCAN, JR., Dallas ft- JULIUS DUNCAN, JR., Gilmer Im a. 1 ' ' SAM ELLIS DUNNAM, Houston 1 ANTHONY STALLARD DYER, Dallas 9 1 EMILY CORNELIA EAVES, Dallas PATRICIA FRANCES EDWARDS, Tyler ALEX R. ELDER, Dallas A ' « , ; ' 1 .. FRANK ELMORE III, Dallas Page 412 LOVELYN MARIE ENGLISH, Fort Worth DUDLEY W. EPPS, Houston STANTON JOHN ERICKSON. Rockford, Illinois JOVANA EVANS. Dallas MARTHA JEAN EVANS. Dallas PAUL EDWARD EVANS. JR.. Rochester, New York DONALD NOBLE EWAN, Wichita, Kansas JOHN HAYES FAIN. Woodvllle LELAND S. FANSHER. Dallas PATRICIA FARMER, Dallas RICHARD LEE FARR. Dallas WILLIAM RALPH FARRALL, Grand Island, Nebraska WILLIAM FRANCIS FARRELL, JR.. Dallas JOHN LYNN FERGUSON, Dallas LEE WALLACE FINCH. Margaretville. New York HELEN ATRELL FINLEY, Dallas PEGGY FISCHER, Washington, Missouri PATRICIA ANN FISHER, Dallas DAVID LEWIS FLORENCE, Dallas BILLY PRATT FLOWERS, Wills Point EVELYN LOUISE FONVILLE, Dallas BILL FORESTER, Dallas JESSE ROGER FORESTER, Del Rio CLYDE HULIN FOWLER, Shallowater BILL FOX, Norman, Oklahoma JOYCE FOX, Tulsa, Oklahoma RICHARD N. FRANCIS, Three Forks, Montana DWIGHT ALLEN FREE, JR., Dallas NATHAN ROBERT FRIEDMAN, Dallas NANCE FRUIT, Houston NORMAN DE WITT FRY, Dallas AMELIA ANDERSON FULLER, Longview CKarloHe Acker presides at the punch bowl while Betty Holmes and eager freshmen look on. Page 413 Juniors i?i ' GERALD N. FURSETH, Bayport, Minnesota CHARLES EDWIN GALEY, Lubbock RAYMOND L GALLAHUE, JR., Louisville, Kentucky ANNE BRILEY GAMMILL. Dallas n TOMMY GARTH, Houston ROBERT D. GATTIS, Port Arthur ERWIN LOUIS GAUBATZ, San Antonio RICHARD LEE GELWICK, Bristow, Oklahoma o ir. ROBERT CHARLES GENTRY. Muskogee, Oklahoma JOHN W. GIBSON, Dallas NANCY CORINNE GIBSON. Dallas GENE ROBERT GILLIS, El Paso f t CHARLES NELSON GILREATH, Sulphur Springs ANN GLASPY, Ennis BARBARA GLASS, Sweetwater DORLISS ELAINE BROWN GLASS, Dallas n n n i MARION GOLDMAN, Dallas CLARENCE T. GOOLSBY, Temple GLENN DU BUSE GORDON, Dallas SARAH SUE GRACE, Dallas f JACQUELYN B. GRAHAM, Monterrey, Mexico MARY GRANT, New Orleans, Louisiana LOIS JANETTE GREENWOOD, Newton, Kansas MERLE KATHRYN GREENWOOD, Mineral Wells f L r WILLIAM RICHARD GREGORY, Dallas BALIE JACKSON GRIFFITH, Odessa CHARLES N. GRIGGS, JR., Dallas ELIZABETH GRISSOM, Abilene a P V BETTY JO GROSS, Dallas ROBERT K. GROW, Belolt, Wisconsin THOMAS CURTIS GUNNELS, Velasco PHILIP ALAN HALL, Stockton, California 1 SUE HALL, Longview JAMES ERNEST HANDY, JR., Wichita Falls JUDITH ANN HANGER, Dallas NELS JOHANNOES HANSEN, Dallas THORDIS DYER HARDEN, Dallas PATRICIA LOIS HARPER, Dallas OVITTA SUE HARRIS, Stuttgart, Arkansas ELDON OLIVER HARRISON, Richardson Page 414 ALICE ELIZABETH HART, Longview BARBARA L. HARTUNG, Houston HERBERT HARTWIG. Dallas H. RUDOLF HARTWIG, Dallas RICHARD B. HARTY, Great Ned, Long Island, New York FRANK JOSEPH HARVEY, Youngstown, Ohio JERRE ROSE HASSELL, Dallas LOUIS FRED HAUSS, JR., Pedro Miguel. Canal Zone RICHARD DECATUR HAWK, Dallas JESS THOMAS HAY, Orange STEPHEN JOHN HAY, JR., Dallas PATSY LEE HAYS, Jacksonville. Florida DAVID FRANCIS HEALY. Dallas ANN HEATH, Dallas BETTY JANE HECKATHORN, Dallas MARY ANNE HEIN, Dallas PORTER A. HEMENWAY, Dallas VIRGINIA HENDERSON, Wichita, Kansas JOHN L. HENDRY. Springfield, New Jersey JOANNE HERRIN, Dallas MARY ADAIR HERRON. Terrell PATRICIA ANN HERRON, Dallas FRANK J. HEUSER, Chicago, Illinois JANEL HICKERSON. Dallas JOHN F. HICKMAN, Dallas CECIL McLAURIN HIGGINBOTHAM, JR.. Dallas RUFUS TAYLOR HIGGINBOTHAM. Dallas MARJORIE LEE HIGHTOWER, Dallas JOCELYNE MENON HILL. Dallas TERRY JEAN HOBAN, Dallas WILLIAM GORDON HOBGOOD, JR., Dallas SISSY HOBSON, Odessa rm iL i.i 1?, ft Th« old Y officers present their successors at Sing Song. Page 415 Juniors i r? it ' i c, ' rv i2 f d r € PHILLIP WILLIAM HOCKER. Quincy, Illinois MILDRED ANN HODGES, Dallas SAM LYNELL HODGES, Dallas RICHARD COKE HOGAN, Dallas WILLIAM SMITH HOGAN, Sioux Falls, South Dakota EARL E. HOISINGTON, Dallas WILLIAM EARL HOLCOMBE, Dallas NELL ANNA HOLDIMAN, San Angelo DUANE C. HOLFORD, Garland MARY ANN HOLLANDSWORTH, Longvlew JOY HOLMAN, Ft. Wayne, Indiana PATRICIA GLYNN HOLMES, Little Rock, Arkansas ROSELLE HOLT, San Angelo BILLY C. HOOKER, Dallas VOYNE H. HOOKER, JR., Dallas CAROLYNE V. HOPKINS, Dallas HENRY LOUIS HORNE. JR., Milledgevllle, Georgia RICHARD GORDON HOSFORD, Dallas ANN HOWARD. Tyler JOHN ROBERT HOYT, Dallas WILLIAM HOWARD HUDSPETH, Weatherford DON S. HUGE, Houston DANIEL OLIVER HULSE. Dallas BILLS. HUNTER, Valley View WILLIAM JAMES HURREN, Dallas MARY ANN HURT, Dallas M. ANN HUTTCHINSON. Shreveport, Louisiana E. NELL HUTTO, Dallas ROBERT H. HYDE, Dallas FREDERICK TYSON IDDINGS, JR., Sharon, Massachusetts ROBERT PARKER IRBY, Dallas SUSAN FRANCES IRWIN, Dallas B. VAN JAMES, Dallas SAMUEL LEE JAMES. Dallas ROBERT EARL JAMISON, Corpus Christi TOM A. JAX, Houston PERRY H. JEFFERSON, Evanston, Illinois CHARLES ARTHUR JENKINS, Dallas HARRY EARLE JENKINS, Tyler BETTY ANN JERNIGAN. New Orleans, Louisiana Pago 416 WILBORN Z. JERNIGAN. Mobile, Alabama JOHNNIE JEFF JEROME. Dallas BETSY LU JETER. Dallas CHARLES DAVID JOHNSON. Dallas FRANCES ROUSE JOHNSON. Dallas GORDON L. JOHNSON. Rocky Ford, Colorado LEROY GRANT JOHNSON, Howma, Louisiana NANCY ANNE JOHNSON, Kansas City, Missouri ROBERT L. JOHNSON. Dallas SPENCER K. JOHNSON. La Grange. Illinois ANN RUTH JONES. Cleburne GRACE McLaren JONES. Dallas MARILYN ALICE JONES, Dallas MARY OWEN JONES. Houston RAYMOND OTIS JONES. Dallas LOIS LAVERNE JORDAN, Mason MARY KATHERINE JORDAN, Dallas HEINZ HELMUT JUST, Nenburg Douan, Germany GERALDINE KAPP, Muskogee, Oklahoma JACK KASTMAN, Mission, Kansas LA JEAN KAUFMAN, Aransas Pass RALPH FREEMAN KENDALL, Tyler ELAINE KENDRICK, Dallas WILLIAM B. KENDRICK. Dallas ROBERT NEIL KENNEDY, Corpus Christi WARREN ROBERT KEYES. Wellfleet. Massachusetts PROCTOR LEE KILDOW, Dallas JAMES BERNARD KILE, Eddyvllle. Nebraska G. HOPE KILGORE. Dallas AL BETTIG KILLGORE, Houston JAMES ALVAN KILLGORE, Dallas DOROTHY HELEN KING. Dallas (i trtr ' . mil t ' Q c rap Hllde and PHdeaux sneaked Iwo Phis Into the Old South Ball Page 417 Juniors i; p f e .H [ i I, mm JUDY KINNEY, Dallas KAY YVONNE KIRKLAND, St. Louis, Missouri ROSS BROADNAX KIRVEN, Dallas DWAIN CHESTER KLINE, Dallas GERALD RAY KLINGHAMER, Wichita, Kansas BOBBY LEE KNIGHT, Dallas HAROLD BERNARD KOBEY, Dallas ALEXANDER KOSCIELSKI, Adkins LOUIS KUDRNA, JR., Ennis DOROTHY KUNTZ, Dallas JOE V. LACEFIELD, El Dorado, Arkansas JAMES RAY LAND, Dallas JAMES ELLIS LANDERS, El Paso BARBARA ANNE LANE, Dallas PATRICIA MARIE LANG, Cuero JERRY LEE LANIER, Longview JOHN HARRY LA PRADE, Brownwood GAVIN WILLIAM LAURIE, Springfield, Pennsylvania PEGGY JEAN LATIMER. Dallas ANN GARDEN LEAR, Dallas LARRY LEBANOFF, Dallas JOAN CLAIRE LEDBETTER, Dallas JOYCE KATHLEEN LEE, Picknell, Nebraska JAMES STEWART LOFTIS, Dallas FRANCES LIETEMEYER, Dallas JAMES LEMONS, Dallas MARGERY ANN LEONARD, Fort Worth MILTON LEVENTHAL, Dallas MORTON ARTHUR LEWIS, Dallas CLYDE WAYNE LIGON, Wichita Falls HEE-LIN LIM, Seremban, Malaya WILLIAM B. LINTHICUM, Dallas ANNELLON LIVINGSTONE, Wichita Falls SHIRLEY ANNE LOBDELL, Dallas PATRICIA NANCY LOCKE, Dallas CHARLES L LOKEY, Dallas RAYMOND BURCH LOVELY, Dallas ROBERT HENRY LOWREY, JR., Lubbock MARY BOONE LOWRY, Laredo BURL WILLIAM LUSCOMBE, Anna Page 418 CHRISTIAN FREDERICK LUTZ. JR.. South Orange. New Jersey JERRY McADOU, Seirra Blanca SPARRELL HARVEY McATEE. Dallas SHIRLEY ELIZABETH McBRIDE, Dallas MARGARET DON McCLENNAHAN, MabanIc LAURA BRECKENRIDGE McCLINTOCK, Dallas WILLIAM McCLUSKEY. Dallas BARBARA LYNETTE McCLUNG. Kerens JEAN McCONNELL. Tulsa. Oklahoma DONALD ALEXANDER McCONOCHIE, Chatfleld, Minnesota ROBERT EARL McCORMICK, Dallas EARL D. McDonald. Santa Anna FRANCES McDonald, Temple WILLIAM EDWARD McDOWELL, Irving PRESTON WAYNE McEWAN. Walton. New York MYRA LUNELL McFARLAND, Friona TYKE McFARLAND. Dallas THOMAS JAMES McGEE. Kansas City, Missouri CHARLES THOMAS McGREGOR. Dallas JUAN McGUIRE. Dallas HERBERT HENRY McJUNKIN, JR.. Dallas ROYCE RAYE McKEE. Midland JO ANN McKENNON, Dumas, Arkansas JEANNE McLEMORE. Dallas CYNTHIA ANNE McMAHON. Dallas EVERLYN McMILLIAN. Houston BILLY J. McMORRIES. Melvin JACOUELYN McNEICE. Dallas PERRY R. McPHERSON. Dallas WELDON HAYS McWHIRTER. Magnolia, Arkansas J. ROBERT MACEO. Dallas JAMES EARL MADELEY, Houston f F ' o r OOfL k J Z LL ' ( r ilf Ka ' s secede from the Union In s rousing ceremony on Dallas Hall steps. Page 419 Juniors NETTYE MARVE MAGRILL, Dallas JIM MAHEW. St. Louis, Missouri CHARLES LINDON MAIDENS, Dallas JEAN MAJORS, Springfield, Illinois HENRY RAYMOND MALINOWSKI, Erie, Pennsylvania BETTE JEAN MANSKE, Brownsville CHARLES ALBERT MAPLES, Dallas BEATRICE ETHEL MARCUS, Dallas LARRY MARLOW, Dallas GEORGE ROGGE MARSH, Dallas . WILLIAM W. MARSHALL, JR., Dallas LU ANN MASSENGALE, Altus, Oklahoma WILLIAM ALLEN MARTIN, Dallas ANGELO N. MATASSA, McKinney MARGIE MATHES, Houston JOAN RANDOLPH MATTHEWS, Dallas EDWIN DON MAXEY, Dallas MARTHA MAY, Amherst MIRIAM OLIVIA MAYER, Danville, Illinois MARY ANN MAYFIELD, Buffalo, New York SAMUEL JONATHAN MAYO, Jonesboro, Arkansas DOUGLAS LEWIS MELTON, Dallas CHARLTON JOSEPH MILAM, Dallas DON MILLER, Bellville LOU MILLER, St. Louis, Missouri MARCIA LOU MILLER, Dallas DIANA MILLS, Dallas STALEY WOOD MIMS, JR., Crockett CLIFFORD STANLEY MONTGOMERY, Dallas SARA LOU MOORE, Conroe PAUL LE SUEUR MORELL, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BILLIE LEIGH MORGAN, Shreveport. Louisiana JOHN CHARLES MORGAN, San Antonio RICHARD LEE MORGAN, D. llas BOBBY S. MORRIS, Dallas JACK KERN MORRIS, Dallas BETTY ANN MORRISON, Throckmorton GERALD MORROW, Arlington DIANE MOSCRIP, Midland MARY MOUGHON, Birmingham, Alabama Page 420 M. LUIS MUGA, Dallas ROBERT THOMAS MULLINS. Dallas DERRELL R. MURPHY, Shallowater MARIAN JANE MURRAY. Dallas ROBERT RANDALL MUSTARD, Dallas MARY DELL NASCHKE. La Marque HONEY NAYLOR, Ruston, Louisiana MILDRED ELAINE NETTLE, Dallas PEGGY ANN NICHOLS, Meridian PRATHER EUGENE NORMAN, Greenville ROBERT DIXON NORMAN, Lancaster CHARLES GORDON NORTHRUP, San Antonio JOHN DOUGLAS OSBURN, Clarksvllle DONNA O STEEN, Dallas HERSCHEL DON OWENS. Dallas O.JOAN PALMER, Dumas HUGH WALTER PARCHMAN, JR., Paris JACK W. PARKER, Brownsville ROBERT V. PARKER. Hemphill PAMELA PARR, Alice CLARENCE HERSCHEL PARSONS, Dallas BUFORD PARTEE, Nashville, Tennessee HODGES JAMES PATTERSON, Dallas JUANITA GEORGIA PATTERSON, Topeka, Kansas CHARLES PATE PECORA, Beaumont JULIE ANN PEDERSON, Dallas JACK SHOUSE PERCY, Dallas OCELIA JO PERKINS, Ontario, California JUDITH ANN PFEFFERLE, Dallas CARY PHILLIPS, Louisville, Georgia REBECCA PHILLIPS, Dallas WILLIAM WALLACE PIERCE, Dallas r n £? f £m dM imbdo Chi ' s Larry Wrightsman seems to be returning to s native habits. Page 421 Juniors 1 1 il WILLARD EUGENE PIRTLE. Dallas EULALLIE PATRICIA PITTMAN, Corpus Christ LILLIE STEELE PIHS, St. Joseph, Missouri RAY KEITH POND. Garland 4f n 2 m I ' j MARY BETH POOL, Wills Point RAY MARIE PORTER, Wichita Falls ALIECE PORTIS, Hamburg. Arkansas JOAN ELIZABETH POTTER, Tyler 1 ' . f MARY LOU POTWIN, Dallas VIC TROY POST, Highlands GERALD L. POWELL, Dallas JIMMY MUCKELROY PRATT, Sulphur Springs I. r £ MILTON PROPP, Muskogee, Oklahoma SUE KATHERINE PUCKHABER. Dallas SUSAN ADELE PUTMAN, Dallas FREDERICKA JULIA RAHM. New Orleans. Louisiana I p JULIA ANN RANKIN. Corsicana GLORIA FAY RAWLS, New Orleans, Louisiana DONALD FREDERICK REASER. Dallas ROBERT HOWARD RECTOR. Jamaica, New York 1 ' KEITH LANE REDDICK, Dallas ROSEMARY REDDITT, Dallas GENEVA REDWINE, Dallas LORNA ANN REELY, Dallas V-k ii MARY ANN REEP, Port Arthur KATHERINE REGESTER, Corsicana MARJORIE ANN REYNOLDS, Dallas MARY ANN RHINE, Houston 1 1 fi ROGER RHODES, Dallas EDWARD EARL RICHARDSON, Kerrville HELEN MARIE RICK, Dallas MARY ELLEN RIDDICK. Corpus Christi f m ji ' ' ' n JAMES LEMUEL RILEY, San Antonio ELLA JANE RITCH, San Antonio RICHARD ALVIN ROCERETO, Beaver Falls. Pennsylvania JOHN T. ROGERS. Dallas 9 SHIRLEY ELIZABETH ROLAND. Joplin. Missouri FRANK W. ROSE, Lamesa ROBERT R. ROSE, Fort Worth SYLVIA ROSE, Dallas Page 422 NORMAN ALAN ROSS, Dallas ROBERTA DRISCOLE ROOKE. Woodsboro S. SHEARN ROVINSKY, Dallas IDA ANN RUFFIN. Memphis. Tennessee ALAN JOHN RUISINGER, Dallas ALONZO VANCE RUSHING. Crockett JANICE RUSHING. El Dorado. Arkansas WILA BETH RUSK. Athens GLENNA MAUDE RUSSELL. Dallas RICHARD ROBERT RUSSELL. Dallas JOANN KAY RUTHERFORD, Freeport ROSE MARIE SALISBURY. Harlingen ZELDA LYNN SANDLER. Gsco CAROLYN ANN SAUNDERS. WInnsboro BEN SAXTON. Dallas BEN SCHNITZER. Dallas MAX H. SCHRADER, Anamosa, Iowa SHIRLEY FAY SCHUETZ. Great Bend, Kansas PAUL ADOLF SCHULZ, Beeville HERBERT ERNEST SCHULZE, JR.. Navasota BETTY JOYCE SCOTT, Pampa JERE MAC SCOTT, Dallas ALVIN BLUFORD SCROGGIN, Corpus Christ! FRANCES WARREN SEMON, Olustee, Oklahoma PAUL E. SHAFER. Dallas MATTIE LOU SHAFFER, Shreveport, Louisiana PATSY ANN SHARP. Dallas SAMUEL NELSON SHARP, Troup ROBERT JOHN SHASBERGER, Dallas EDWARD JOHN SHAW. Dallas FLOYD PUTNAM SHAW. Ventura. California JOAN LEE SHELLBURNE. Dallas .7 o c ij V p O t e c t ' V. 1 ' e « -■ ' - Ak. L (fS 1! p 1 i L Ffunk Stevenson and SMU engineers show olf new clover-leaf road plan. Page 423 Juniors ALEXANDER ROBERT SHERWIN, Sulphur Springs WILLIAM L SHOCKLEY. Dallas VIONNE GAYLE SHOEMAKER, Fort Worth DWAIN DONALD SHORT. Omaha, Nebraska DAVID SELIGSHRIRO, Dallas PEGGY BELLE SHUFFIELD, Brady JAMES LEO SHULER, Caddo Mills ANDREW WILLIAM SIDARIS, Shreveport, Louisiana r. o 1- ' - o r o CAROL JAYNE SIMMONS, Dallas NOBLE DALE SIPLER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania LAWRENCE N. SHIPPER, Longview HOWARD FLANARY SLAUGHTER, Dallas JOSEPH H. SLOCUM, JR., Dallas WILLIAM EDWIN SMALLWOOD, Tylertown. Mississippi H. EDWARD SMITH, JR., Dallas KERMIT WADE SMITH, Dallas MARILYN SMITH. Mexico. Missouri MARY ANN SMITH, Dallas RUSSELL EDGAR SMITH, JR., Dallas RUTH EDWARDS SOWELL, Dallas VIRGINIA SPAIN. Frederick, Oklahoma NANCY JO SPEARS, Garland EDWARD PINKNAZ SPEER, Dallas JAMES DOUGLAS SPITLER, Dallas NANCY BOVEE SPITZER, Medina, Ohio EDWIN JESS SPOONTS, Dallas JAMES AARON SPRAGGINS, Fillmore, California THOMAS HENRY STAGGS, Dallas CAROLYN SUE STARK. Dallas SARAH JANE STARNES, Winona JOE R. STARR, Dallas GAY NELL STEELMAN, Dallas DORIS JEAN STEWART. Dallas JOHN FREDERICK STIETENROTH. Natchez, Mississippi CAROL LOUISE STOCK, St. -Louis, Missouri SAM STOLLENWERCK, Waxahachie SARA ANN STONE, Nacogdoches MARY JOY STRAUCH, San Antonio SARA BERNICE STRIBLING, Alto JANE ELLEN STRIPLING, Big Spring Page 424 PAUL NICHOLAS STRUCELY. Dallas WILLIAM KIRK STUCKEY. Dallas MARGARET SUTHERLAND. McKinney ANNA LANGSTON SUTTER, New Orleans, Louisiana DOROTHY JUNE SUTTLE, Goliad SALLY SUnON. Laredo BETTY JOYCE TALLEY. Fuguay Springs. North Carolina JAMES BARNABY TAYLOR. JR.. Dallas RICHARD PUTNEY TAYLOR, Dallas MARSHALL NORTHWAY TERRY, JR., Cincinnati, Ohio JACK EARL THOMAS, Jackson, Tennessee JACK PIERCE THOMAS, Dallas TERRY CLAY THOMASON, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JIMMY THOMPSON. Dallas MILTON LEE THOMPSON, Tyler SAM THOMPSON III, Dallas RUSS THORNTON. Dallas PATRICK CASTLEBURY TIMS, Dallas ARNE G. TISTHAMMER, Lincoln. Nebraska ALLAN RANDOLPH TOWNSEND, JR., Dallas WADE PERRY TRAPNELL. Dallas EUGENE O. TRAYLOR. Dallas PATRICIA ALINE TRIMBLE, Corslcana BOBBIE ANNE TROTT, Scarsdale, New York EARL EDWARD TWEED, Dallas JOHN EDGAR TULLIS, Beaumont PAUL TURK, New Orleans. Louisiana NED TURKINGTON, Atherton, California EDWARD FRANK VALEK, Dallas YVONNE VAN DUZEN, Dallas TOM H. VAN HOY. Pittsburg, Kansas ARCHIE W. VAN METER, Decatur A fin : £ 4 ' Ik f t n i; © rn dkii £i I nton watches Roseanne and Howard Crow play games. Page 425 Juniors Z t f . jr - ANN VAN WINKLE. Dallas EDWARD RAYMOND VAUGHAN. Joplin. Missouri GEORGE A. VENNER, Forney FRANK NORMAN VICKERS. Hattlesburg, Mississippi ILMARS VILCINS, Dignaja, Latvia DANNY T. WADDLE, Dallas WILLIAM ALFRED WADKINS. JR., Dallas DAVID NATHAN WAGNON, Dallas EARL EUGENE WAIDE, Perryton EARL TANNER WALDEN, JR., Port Arthur JOYCE VIRGINIA WALKER, St. Joseph, Missouri JOAN ELLEN WALTON, Dallas FREDERICK BRINK WARE, Dallas REAGAN McTIER WASCOM, JR., Dallas WALTER BINGHAM WATSON, Dallas JOSEPH KEATS WATTS, Garland LA VELLE WATTS, Dallas JUNE ELIZABETH WEATHERFORD, Zacapu, Mexico ROBERT HENRY WEAVER, JR., Milwaukee, Wisconsin DOUGLAS DOLES WEBB, Dallas LOUIS JOSEPH WEBER. JR., Dallas BOB J. WELCH, Dallas HENRY DAWSON WELLS, JR., Hayti, Missouri PATRICIA LEE WELLS, Hayti. Missouri PAUL R. WELSH. Dallas LEWIS JERRY WERTHEIMER, Dallas BOB D. WESTMORELAND, Dallas DARLEENE BRUNDELL WHITE. Dallas EDWARD DOYLE WHITE, Weatherford MARILYN WHITE, Wichita Falls RILLA JEAN WHITE, Brady LOU EMMA WHITEHEAD, Dei Rio WILLIAM FORREST WHITEHEAD, Del Rio JOAN SHELDON WHITTEN, Dallas WANDA M. WHITTEN, Wink ' JIM WHITTLESEY, Oak Cliff DAVID HARCOURT WHITSON, Fort Worth ARLENE JANE WIEMERS, San Antonio RICHARD ALLAN WILLIAMS, Hinsdale, Illinois RUSSELL ROBERT WILLIAMS, Dallas Page 426 JOANNE WILLIS. Dallas ARTHUR DAN WILLSON, Dallas ISABELLE WILSON, Dallas MARIAN SUE WILSON. Arlington, Virginia NANCY GRACE WILSON. Sweetwater, Tennessee NORMAN BROWN WILSON, Jefferson FRANCES JEAN WOFFORD. Dallas ANN WOLFE. Tulsa. Oklahoma JEAN WOOD. Dallas REBECCA ANN WOOD. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee DORA ELIZABETH WOODWARD. Sinton BETTY ANN WORLEY. Silsbee SAMUEL T. WORTHINGTON, JR.. Dallas JOHN VALERIC WORTMAN. Mesquite ALLENE LEAH WRIGHT. La Porte ELEANOR ANN WRIGHT. Houston JAMES RICHARD ROBERT WRIGHT. Dallas NELIA CAROLYN WRIGHT, Dallas RODHAM PERSHING WRIGHT, Hillsboro LAWRENCE SAMUEL WRIGHTSMAN, JR., Houston JOAN WURGLER, Marfa SARAH FRANCES WYLIE, Cedar Hill EFFIE XEROS, Dallas HENRY YEAGER, JR., Dallas PATRICIA CARR YEAGLEY, Columbus, Ohio JOHN PARK YORK, Tyler PAT ANN YOST, Dallas ARCHIE LYNN YOUNG, Dallas NARCY LEE VIRGINIA YOUNG, Dallas EDMUND ZANDER, Linden, New Jersey OLGA SUZANNE ZIEGLER, Boonville, Missouri WALTER PERRY ZIVLEY. Houston NICK JOHN ZOTOS, Odessa D f O D i? Jeannie and Carl ride a tandem bicycle at Zeta party. Page 427 ART FLINDERS ANN WHORTON SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS . . President VAL SELLORS Secretary Vice-President BEVERLY BERR ... Treasurer RANDEL WILSON AARON. Mlneola RUBY KATHRYN AARON, Dallas PATRICIA ELLEN ABBEY, Dallas ANNE AGREE, Memphis, Tennessee JIM K. ADAMS, Dallas KENYON V. ALBRECHT, Dallas PETER AGIS ALEVRAS, Athens, Greece ELLA LANGDON ALFORD, Henderson JEANNIE ALFORD, Overton BETSY ALLDAY, Shreveport. Louisiana BARBARA ANNE ALLEN, Dallas JANE ELLEN ALLEN, Kingsville MARJORIE NELL ALLEN, Houston SAM LAWSON ALLEN. Corpus Christ! SPOTSWOOD ALLEN, Dallas FRANCES ANASTOPULOS, Dallas HARRIETT ELGIN ANDERSON, Claremore, Oklahoma PHYNE MAE ANGONA, Dallas MARIAN FRANCES ANNE, Port Arthur WILLIAM CLARENCE ARCHER, Pittsburg JOHN ARCHIBALD, Dallas ANITA ALLANE ARDINGER, Dallas ALICE GUION ARDREY, Dallas JANE ARONSON, Dallas THOMAS RICHARD ARTHUR, Dallas ELMA ADELE ASEL, Dallas MARION TYNES ASHFORD. Dallas JOSEPH ELLIS ASHMORE. JR.. Dallas EMILY LOUISE ATKINSON. El Dorado. Arkansas MARTHA FERN ATTEBERRY. Dallas ELAINE CLAIR AUSTIN. Dallas RICHARD AFTON AYERS. Dallas 2 f ' f ■4 , r « £ f i:k i; Hemenway congratulates ATO O ' Conncr end Mary Frances Myers. Page 429 Sophomores Cv Ci ti rv BARBARA BADT, Dallas CAROLYN RUTH BAER, Tulsa, Oklahoma . w : Jf ANNE McKENNAN BAILEY, Dallas FREDA BAILEY, Angleton r t JOHN BINGHAM BAIRD. Dallas T NANCY ELIZABETH BAIRD Winnetka, Illinois ik r ' . ELSA JEAN BAKER, Dallas r j VERNON BAKER, Fort Worth rt i n r ROBERT ANTHONY BALL, Dallas 15 T h MARY ANICE BARBER, Fort Worth il 4r w ANTOINETTE BARKSDALE, Ruston, Louisiana ttiH CLIFFORD LAWRENCE BARLOW, Mineola o % t P f- ' CHARLES ALBERT BARNS, Dallas Bt TY LOUISE BARRETT, Dallas Jm i Al DAVID H. BARRON. Groesbeck - 7- ii LEE MAC BARRON, Palmer mH4 J f TOMMY BARROW, Waco ti ' T  Vr) tr ■ GLADYS GERTRUDE BARTLETT, Irving V If- v ' Ia ALDENA MASON BARTON, Tyler Am f , ■ic PAUL BARTON, Worchester, Massachusetts P J P rs JERRY GARLAND BARTOS, Dallas T ELIZABETH LEE BARTZ. Galveston V JOE BASQUEZ, Houston t MARY WILL BATEMAN, Beeville i r r . THOMAS GERALD BATEMAN, La Jolla, California tj f 1 ' PEGGY SUE BATES, Dallas X V WEBBER WESLEY BEALL JR., Mt. Pleasant ibh dyi rr i RICHARD BEALS. Park Ridge, Illinois j • MONA CLAIRE BECKHAM, Dallas P. li LESLIE RAYMOND BEDDOES, Dallas MARION LEE BELYEU, Dallas f j ALFRED MORRIS BENJAMIN, Dallas P E f BERT DARELL BENTON, Atlanta, Georgia T V RICHARD CHRISTIAN BERNET, Dallas v BEVERLY JANE BERRY, Fort Worth A .) 1 RAYMOND EMMETT BERRY, Paris A o BILLIE ARLENE BIGGS, Fort Worth L f fT WHITT CARROLL BIGGS, Dallas % % V JAMES DOYLE BLACK, Bonham ▼ i v. li JOSEPH T. BLACKBURN, Dallas Page 430 ROGER WILLIAM BLACKMAR. Dallas ESTEN CARROL BLACKMON, Abernathy FRANK HANCOCK BLANCHARD, Dallas ANNICE ELAINE BLATT, Houston RUTH ANN BODDEKER, Houston BARBARA ANN BOLANZ, Dallas BOB J. BOLLEN, Coffeyvllle, Kansas MARGARET BURKE BOND, Dallas BARBARA ANN BORING. Midland ROBERT WILLIAM BOWLES, Dallas REGINALD STANLEY BOYD, Dallas HOWARD EUGENE BRAMM, Wausau, Wisconsin LLOYD CARLETON BRANDT. DaHas MARGARET ANN BRANNIN, Dallas SYLVIA ELIZABETH BREWSTER, Houston ROGER MASON BRIGGS, Dallas HENRY MOORE BROADNAX III, Dallas ARDEN LEE BRODIE, Dallas CAROLYN DREW BROOKS, Hempstead JOAN BROOKS, Dallas JOHNE CROW BROOKS, Dallas WILLIAM J. BROOKSHIRE, Pueblo, Colorado BARBARA LEE BROWN, Houston BERNIE GURSTON BROWN, Little Rock, Arkansas BEVERLY ANN BROWN, San Antonio RICHARD FENTRESS BROWN, Corsicana FRANCES LESKO BROTHERTON. Bridgeport, Connecticut CLARICE BRYANT, Clarksville, Arkansas RICHARD EDWARD BRYANT, Dallas ELISE BUCHHEIT, Dallas GEORGE ANGUS BUCKSTAFF, Houston GEORGE PAUL BUHARIN, Dallas ? Af 1 o f £ f ' il Barlow tells jokes «♦ par ' v v Wi e Fooshee and Wanda Harrison look on. Page 431 I 00 A r J Sophomores EDRIS DARE BULLER, Crockett ELLEN LA VERGNE BURNS, Dallas FLOYD WILLIAM BURNSIDE, Midland BETSY LOIS BUROW, Bonham NANCY KING BURRUSS, Corpus Christi MARY JEAN BUTLER, Dallas SUE ETHEL BUTTS, San Augustine JAMES WESLEY CADDELL, Walnut Springs BOBBY REID CALDWELL, Clayton, New Mexico MILDRED CALDWELL, Corpus Christi SANDRA ANN CALLAWAY, Corpus Christi CREIGHTON MATTOX CAMPBELL, Dallas NANCY CLAIRE CAMPBELL, Temple CHARLES CANNON, Nashville, Tennessee JOHN HATCHER CAPPS, Jacksonville, Illinois JOAN CARARAS, Shreveport, Louisiana BARBARA JOY CARL LEE. England, Arkansas ANITA FEIGH CARLIN, Cisco JOHN CARPENDER, Irving SALLY ANN CARROLL, Houston JUNE CLAIRE CARTER, Corpus Christi RONALD JENE CASE, Memphis, Tennessee JOHNNY B. CHAMBERS, Veiasco WILLIAM CHESTNUT, JR., Fort Worth STEPHEN HOLLIS CLARK, Houston BOB CLAYTON. New Albany, Indiana JERRY CLEM, Texarkana GENE P. CLEMENTS, Texarkana MONA LEE CLUCK, Cisco ROBERT PATTON COATS, Dallas GEORGE CALLOWAY COCHRAN, Dallas EARL GRAFTON COCKERELL, Abilene MARY KAY COFFELT, Waco DON COLE, Gladewater LEON MONROE COLE, Dallas- ' JACK RUE COLEMAN, Paris BEVERLY ANNE COLLIER, Dallas EMMETT MARVIN COLLINS, Corpus Christi SHARI RUTH COLLINS, Houston ANN COMBES, Long Island, New York Page 432 EDWIN B. CONNER, JR.. Augusta, Arkansas RAY SHIRLEY COOPER. Mlneola CAROL JEANNE CONE. Dallas RAYMOND EDWIN CORNELIUS, Crockett BARBARA LOU COWLEY, Dallas ORVILLE H. COX, Randleman, North Carolina O. T. COX, Weatherford WILLIAM MONROE CRAMER, Dallas FRANCES ANNE CRAWFORD, Paris JOHNNY CRAWFORD. Corsicana FRANCES LOUISE CRONENWETT, Harllnqen BARBARA JEAN CRONK. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BOBBY CROOKS. Memphis CHARLES AUSTIN CROW. JR., Dallas JACKSON CROW, Dallas SUZANNE CUBBERLY, Houston ELLIS C. CULTON, Fort Worth ROY EDWARD CURRAN, Dallas JOHN NICK CUSPILICH, North Miami, Florida HOWELL VANN DALY, Dallas OSCAR DANE III, Houston HAZEL LOUISE DANNA, Dallas ELIZABETH JANE D ' ARMAND, Dallas DON WALLACE DAVIS, Dallas PEGGY LORRAINE DAVIS, Dallas SAMUEL JEFFERSON DAVIS II, Dallas VIRGINIA LEE DAVIS, Memphis, Tennessee JAN ELAINE DAVIDSON, Dallas ANN DAY, Madisonvllle KENNETH LOREN DEAN, Carterville, Illinois CHARLES HENRY DELAFIELD, JR., Dallas JOHN ROBERT DELIN, JR., Dallas € P P f Kappai Jones, Brannin, and Taulman with dates Butler, Weber, and Crawford sit on sidelines at Kappa Square Dance. Page 433 Sophomores o f JOHNA MARY de ST. JEOR. Sherman JOAN DeVILBISS. Tulsa, Oklahoma REYNOLD KARL DOING, Dallas JOHN DOMAHI, Port Arthur JOHN GLENN DONAHO. Corpus Christi WILLIAM FRANKLIN DONNELL, Dallas GLORIA WONCELE DUBLIN, Laredo MARY FULLER DUGGAN, Lubbock LOWELL EDWARD DUSHMAN, Dallas CURTIS JACKSON DUTY, Dallas JOHN C. ECHOLS, Dayton MARILYN ECKERT, Dallas SIDNEY KIRBY EDWARDS, Dallas THOMAS STONESTREET EDWARDS, Fort Worth ANNETTE BICKLEY ELLIOTT. Hemphill HAROLD RAE ELKINS, Dallas BARBARA YVONNE EMISH, Dallas SHYRLEE ANN EMMETT. Dallas BURTON ERNEST BERGLUND, Areata, California GRETA VIRGINIA ESPINOSA, Dallas FRANCES HELENA FAWCETT, Del Rio PATTY FENN, Tulsa, Oklahoma ANN FERGUSON, Decatur JACK D. FERRILL, New Orleans, Louisiana ROBERT JOEL FINLEY, Shreveport, Louisiana WILLIAM RICHARD FISHER, Lancaster MARION ALICE FLADGER, Honey Grove SHIRLEY ANN FLETCHER, San Antonio ARTHUR CHALLAND FLINDERS San Antonio JAMES G. FLYNN, Dallas DAVID ANTHONY FOLSE, Dallas HUBERT FONVILLE, H ouston SARAH JOSEPHINE FORBES. Dallas MILLARD FORD, JR., Tomball JEAN ELIZABETH FORSYTH, -Houston JEAN FOUNTAIN, Dallas BILL F. FOWLER. Midland MONTE FROST, Houston BEHY ANN FUHRER, Fort Worth STEVE FULDA, Dallas Page 434 THOMAS SHERIDAN GALE. Weilesley Hills. Massachusetts WAYNE E. GANZE Corslcana BETTY JO GARNER. Dallas JUDY GAY, Beaumont ROBERT RAMSEL GERLACH. Dallas JACK GLENN GILBERT. Dallas ERIS MAX GILPIN. Dallas MONA ELAINE GING. Hutchinson, Kansas SONYA GLADBACH, Groesbeck DEWEY GODFREY. JR.. Fairfield. Connecticut MYRON BERNARD GOLDBERG, Dallas ANA GARDNER GOLSTON, Tyler BERTA GOMEZ. Edmburg HORACE DALE GOODE. Snyder BONNIE JOAN GORDON. Houston ROBERT DONALD GOSS. Dallas RUTH GOULD. Dallas ELSBETH ANNE GRAHAM, Dallas EMMETT LEMUEL GRAHAM, Cisco WALTER HAROLD GRAY, Fort Worth FRANK GREEN. Shreveport, Louisiana EDDYE RUTH GREENE, Fort Worth NANCY GREENLESE. Memphis, Tennessee FRANCIS FARGO GREGORY, JR.. Milwaukee, Wis. BETTE GRIFFIN, McKinney CHARINE GRIFFIN, JR., Waco JACK WAYMAN GRIMES, Weatherford BATES M. GRINNELL, Dallas ORVILLE GRONER, JR., Dallas EDWARD M. GRUBE, Dallas MILTON JULIUS GRUBER, Hoisington, Kansas RODNEY RIGGS GUIDRY, Leesville, Louisiana •« % udy White is ready to give Raetzman a pain in fhe neclt. Page 435 Sophomores T f ' JACK GUNLOCK, San Antonio GLORIA JEAN HAGGARD. Carthaqe BILL MORGAN HAILEY, Dallas NORMA LEE HALE, Dallas £ 1 NANCY JANE HALL. Salinas. California WILLIAM C. HALL. Dallas CLAUD GARRETT HAMILL. Houston AL HANSEN. Portland, Oregon m. SAMUEL MILTON HARDIN. Dallas THOMAS WELBORN HARKEY. Dallas BEVERLY ANN HARPER. Dallas JOYCE MARIE HARRAH, Pampa 111 0 LLOYD BURREL HARRIS El Paso SHARON HARRIS, Tyler DITTMAN WEBSTER HARRISON. Houston JEAN HARRISON. Crossville. Tennessee WANDA HARRISON, Phoenix, Arizona ROBERT BRUCE HART, Dallas PATSY HATCHEL, Dallas MARTHA LOUISE HAUGHTON. La Marque £ SUZANNE HAWKEY. Meadvllle, Pennsylvania DOUGLAS HAWKINS, Dallas JOHNNIE HAZELWOOD, Dallas CLAUDE DEDMOND HEAD. Dallas I D ' ' i; HOLT HECKMAN. Weatherford ARTHADALE CLAIBORNE HEFNER. Texarkana. Arkansas ROBERTA SUE HEILHECKER, Chillicothe RICHARD LEE HEIN. North Hollywood, California ri EMILY GRACE HEMMINGSON. Dallas ELEANOR HENDERSON. Dallas MILDRED LOUISE HENDERSON. Lufkin MARY ELIZABETH HENDRICK. Shreveport. Louisiana L JOHN SHERRELL HENDRICKS, Dallas HELEN JOAN HERB. Houston RUSSELL LEROr HERMAN. D JIas LIBBY HERNDON, Houston 1. f i ' ' .h.dM DIANE LEE HETHERINGTON, Miami, Oklahoma RUTH HICKMAN, Dallas ROBERT GENE HIGGIN80THAM, Sherman ARTHUR ALLAN HIGGINS. Amarillo Page 436 ROBERT WILLIAM HILL. Dallas ROBERT LATIMER HILTON, Texarkana ANN HINTON, Lovmg, New Mexico MARVIN PARKS HODGES, Dallas WILLIAM ROY HODGES, Dallas PEGGY HOLLAND. MInden, Louisiana JACK PHILIP HOLMAN, Dallas JOAN MARIE HOLMBERG, Dallas RICHARD VICKERS HOLSINGER. Houston CYNTHIA SNOW HOOD. Dallas JOAN BLAINE HOOD. Miami, Florida GERALDINE MAY HORNE, Dallas NANCY CAROLINE HORRIGAN, Houston MARY MOORE HUBBARD, Paris MARGARET PRISCILLA HUDSON, New Orleans, La. ELIZABETH HUFFHINES, Dallas MICKEY HUFFMAN, Beaumont TOM FINLEY HUGHSTON. Dallas LEON STUART HUNTER, Dallas GEORGE ELLISON HURT. Dallas WILLIAM LEETE HUTCHISON, Dallas CORA MARGARET INGRAM, Del Rio CHARMAINE IRELAND, Dallas HOLLIEF. IRVIN, JR., Dallas DOROTHY ANN JACKSON, Atlanto BETTY PATRICIA JAMES, Dallas DERYL FRANKLIN JAMES. Dallas RENNA KATHRYN JAMES, Ruston, Louisiana BEULAH ANN JARVIS, Troup EDWIN THOMAS JAYMES. Dallas JOSEPH WILLIAM JEFFERS, Dallas CHARLES MERLE JEFFREYS, JR., Canton, Ohio f. D A ' L9, L C !I? v 0f) L mki £ ii t ' f £ 1 i eta pledges entertain at Burning of Rome party. Page 437 Sophomores 1 ALTHA GENE JENNINGS. Fort Worth NADENE DANETTA JENNINGS, Lafayette, Colorado MARGARET SUZANNE JESSUP, Hollywood. California LEVY EMORY JOFFRION, Dallas BEHY ANNE JOHNSON, La Grange, Illinois BILL L.JOHNSON, Dallas GEORGE DEVEREAUX JOHNSON, Dallas PAGE HAYNES JOHNSON. Dallas P f ROBERT E. JOHNSON, Rocky Ford, Colorado WAYNE C. JOHNSON, Dallas JULIA CHANDLER JONES, Dallas PEGGY ANN JONES, San Angelo [ijj,. a A WANDA LEE JONES, San Antonio ETTIE LU JORDAN, San Antonio WILLIAM LESTER JORDAN, JR., Dallas JOHN J. JOYCE, Dallas MM r ft ' it WILLIAM CLAVIS KALTENBACH, Dallas BOB GILBERT KANNENBERG, Dallas JEAN ANN KAUFMANN, Midland VIRGINIA KAY, Dallas ROY VALENTINO KEELING, Gilmer JOHN HOBBS KELLEY, Mineola JUDY KELLEY, Dallas CAROLYN KELLY, Tulsa, Oklahoma r i. f GUS KENNEDY, JR., Texarkana, Arkansas PATRICK EVETTS KENNON, Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM LEWIS KENTON, Dallas SARAH LILLIAN KERR, Dallas MAUDANNE KIDD, New York, New York LEO JOSEPH KILCOYNE, Chicago, Illinois DON KILGORE, Denison ALESHA DOLORES KILLION. Dallas P 1 r. AM ROY DAVID KIMBRIEL, Dallas ALINE KING, Mesqulte HENRY KIRBY, Houston JAN KIRBY, Dallas n ILII JULIA HAYES KITCHENS, Texarkana LES KOSANKE, Dallas MARY LEE KOTHMANN. Mason 1 ROGER WELDON KRAUS, La Crosse, Wisconsin Page 438 PATRICIA ANNE KREBS, Dallas HOMER GUILE KRUEGER. Dallas MELVIN EARL KURTH. Houston FRANK SAM LABARBA. JR., Dallas ROBERT WINSTON LAFAVRE, Cedar Falls, Iowa DARRELL LAFITTE. Port Arthur ROBERT MITCHELL LAGRONE, Hope, Arkansas JERRY LANDSBERG, Dallas BRUCE RUTHERFORD LANE, Blooming Grove LUTHER FRANKLIN LANEY, Dallas JIM E. LARSEN, La Porte City, Iowa PATRICIA LAWSHE, San Antonio MARY DARRAH LAWSON. New Orleans, Louisiana ELISABETH ANNE LEE, Wink ROSALYN ADAIR LEGGETT, Midland SONLEY ROBERT LeMAY, JR., Bethesda, Maryland KAM FONG LEUNG, Canton, China PAUL FAWCETT LEVERETT, Dallas JOHN ARCH LIGHTFOOT, Cisco GEORGE A. LINGTON, Houston LUCY ELAINE LISOTTA, Dallas ALEX JOHN LITOWKIN, Erie, Pennsylvania FRED T. LITTLE, Dallas ELEANOR SUE LITTLETON, San Angelo JOAN MARGARET LIVELY, Dallas MAYNARD H. LOBELL, JR., Huntington Beach, California ALITA ROSA LOGAN, Dallas LENROY LOWE, Mart SARAH ANN LUKENBILL, Mineola TOM WATSON LYNN, Dallas C. EVANS LYSTER, Greeley, Colorado DORIS MARIE McCARTHY, Marshalltown, Iowa f f ' P o m, dh( J Phis and Kappa get ♦ogether at Phi Delt Marriage party. Page 439 Sophomores n n 1 JOHN CHARLES McCARTNEY, Dallas RICHARD FRANKLIN McCAULEY, Dallas BETTY JANE McCLELLAN. North LiHie Rock, Arkansas BETSY JORDAN McCLENDON, Shreveport. Louisiana f € BETTY ARMINE McCULLOCH, Dallas SAMUEL DOWNING McDANIEL. Timpson MARILYN McDonald. Dallas ANITA FRANCES McDOUGAL. Dallas 1 P DONALD P. McDUFF, Fort Worth WINNIE RUTH McENTEE, Dallas DAVID LeROY McGOUGH. Glen Ellyn. Illinois CLEBURN W. MclLHANY, San Antonio p 1 CHARLES DAVID MclNTIRE, Dallas JACK 1. McJUNKIN. Delias ROBERT McKITTERICK. Amarlllo MARILYN GAIL McMAHON, Pueblo, Colorado p tfi) t-v rv DEAN ALVIS McMANUS, Dallas GEORGE McMILLION, Coffeyvllle, Kansas NORMA DEAN McVAY, San Antonio JUDY McVeigh, Fort Worth s f) BARBARA KAY McWILLIAMS, Del Rio MARTHA ANN McWILLIAMS, Kansas City, Kansas DORIS JANE MACKENZIE, Dallas ARTHUR EDWARD MACKINSTRY, Dallas 4 i; p JANE MARIE MADDEN, Dallas DAVID THOMAS MACON, Dallas CARY JOE MAGNESS, Farwell HAROLYN DEE MALONE, Perryton £ ROBERT BRUCE MALONEY, Dallas LOLA ANN MANN, Dallas SUE MANTON, Dallas NEIL FRANCIS MARSHALL, Dallas r i2 ERNEST Mcknight martin, jr., Dallas MARY LOUISA MARTIN, Amarillo PATSY JEAN MARTIN, Dallas MAVIS AUDREY MATHlS ' ON, Dallas NANCY LOUIS MATTHEWS, Dallas MARY ELIZABETH MAXWELL, Breckenrldge LELAND MAYO, Gladewater WILSON ELLIS MEADERS, JR.. Glen Rose Page 440 JOSE ENRIQUE MELENDEZ, Ahuachapan. El Salvador BETTY MELTON, Dallas MARJORIE ANN MERWIN. Dallas HENRY JOHN MEYER, Council Bluffs. Iowa MARTIS ZELMAN MICHAELSON, Dallas BILL THORNTON MILLER, Dallas NANCY CAROL MILLER, Phoenix, Arizona WALTON SANSOM MILLER, Dallas GAYLE MILLS, Port Arthur JOAN MITCHELL MINGS, Dallas ELIZABETH ANN MITCHELL, Lubbock HORACE A. MITCHELL, Castell MARILYN JEAN MOCK. Dallas JOHN DENISON MOLL, Overland Park, Kansas PHOEBE FLORENCE MONTEITH, Tunica, Mississippi JAMES PERRY MOON, JR., Dallas DALE MOORE, Mount Vernon JOHN ROSS MOORE, Dallas RAYMOND WAYNE MOORE, Covington, Tennessee STERLING EMORY MOORE, Conroe WILLIAM CAREY MOORE, Dallas MARILYN JOSEPHINE MORRIS, Taft TOM MASON MORRIS, Dallas JAMES TERRY MORROW, Crockett MILDRED JEAN MOSHER, Houston EDWARD NORMAN MOSMAN, Fort Smith, Arkansas RODERICK EDWARD MOSSMAN, Buenos Aires, Argentina ROBERT HAYSE MOTT, Dallas RALPH BEACH MOTT. JR., Houston BEHE JO MURRAY, Crockett FRANK JO MUSSO, Dallas FRANCES L MYERS, Dallas Q P v p r t ' M Twins Moore and Mutfat, Gosnoy and Mo t grin at ADPi function. Page 441 Sophomores n p ' p i; Ml P r ft 1 ' il x. LEO ALAN MYERS. Houston ALLEN TAYLOR NANCE. Duncanvllle GEORGE DAVID NEAL. Dallas NEIL LARKIN NEWTON, Dallas GEORGE CORNELIUS MILAN, JR., Dallas GEORGIA ANN NOLTE, Anahuac JERRY NORTON, Texarkana WILLIAM FRANCIS OBRYANT, Centralia, Illinois NANCY OBYRNE, Dallas RAYMOND JAMES, OCONNELL. Dallas TOMMY ANTHONY ODDO, Dallas ROY G. O ' NEAL, Dallas JOHN PORTER OWNEY, Dallas LEE ROY PAIR, Picton, Ontario, Canada JIMMIE EUGENE PARHAM, Honey Grove ELINOR DEAN PARKER. Pickton JOE HART PARKER, Irving MARGARET LEE PARR, Robstown GLADYS ANN PASEUR, Gadsden, Alabama JAMES PASSONS, Sparta, Tennessee MARY CATHERINE PATTERSON, Houston MAX D. PATTERSON, Longview DAN C. PAXTON, Dallas MARY JOANNE PEAK, Dallas MARTHA JANE PEARCY, Salem, Oregon PEGGY MARLENE PEDIGO, Dallas CHARLES WILLIS PEPPER. Mlneola ANNA LA ' RAY PETTY. Dallas JOYCE STEPHANIE PHILIBOSIAN. Radnar, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH ANN PIERCE. Dallas PATSY PINSON, Dallas ELIZABETH ANN PITTMAN, Dallas ANN FRANCES PLEUNE, Temple BHASKAR JAYAWANTRAD POLE, Bombay, India CONNIE ANN POLHEMUS, Dallas LEE GIRARD PONDROM. D allas FOSTER POOLE, JR., Dallas EVA JANE POTTER, Dallas MARTHA ELIZABETH POWER, Dallas AARON PRENGLER. Dallas Page 442 DON DWIGHT PRESLEY, Dallas BARRY DAINE PRIDE, Texarbna ANN ELIZABETH PRIDEAUX, Archer City J. L. PRIDEAUX, Archer City PATSY JEAN PRINCE, Dallas PETER T. PRUITT, Miami, Florida JAMES RICHARD PYLE, Dallas ANITA FRANCES QUINN. Odessa JOANN RAGAN, Midland JOHN A. RAGLAND, Dallas WILLIAM IRVA RAMBO, Fort Worth JOHN CARTER RAMEY. Crockett MARY LOU RAMSEY, Mart R. K. ROSCO, JR., Dallas CECIL YOUNG RAY. Fort Worth JOSEPHINE LOUISE RAY, Shreveport, Louisiana GORDON REA, Dallas CARL M. REAM, Muskogee, Oklahoma DOROTHY LEE REED, Graham THOMAS EMMITT REYMAN, Amarillo FRANK KARL RIBELIN, Dallas DOLORES PAULINE RICE, Houston LEE RIDLEY, Murfreesboro, Tennessee MARLENE KATHERINE RILEY, Dallas JOSEPH RUEL ROSEAU, Houston JAMES EDWARD ROBERTS, Dallas JEAN ANN ROBERTS, Dallas WILLIAM CLIFFORD ROBERTS, Atlanta, Georgia ANNA MAE ROBINSON. Dixon, Illinois JEAN CATHERINE ROBINSON, Phoenix, Arizona PATRICIA E. ROBINSON, Dallas JAMES WILLIAM RODDY, Dallas IL ' 1 ' ' P S ' and dates say prayer for departed member. Page 443 Sopbomores ;; r Vkt ' SJi tli f) C f) P i mm ill ' ' ( A f ' ' n PAT RODGERS. Dallas ANN HELEN ROEMBKE. Engiewood, New Jersey ANN NELL ROGGE, Robstown JACQUELINE RONAY. Dallas JEAN ROOKE, Woodsboro JOHN RICHARD ROYALL, Dallas JANE FRIEDA RUTLAND. Dallas EDITH ANN RYSER, Dallas HENRY JESSE SAENZ, Dallas SALLY SAMPLE. Longview LEONORA SCALES. Hot Springs, Arkansas GENE P. SCHELL. Dallas CAROLYN SCHLIPF. Ka+y HOMER CARL SCHMIDT, Brookshire CARL JAMES SCHMOLDER, Columbus, Ohio ELWARD EMMA SCHNEIDER, San Antonio JOAN SCHNEIDER, Dallas PHILA SCHULER, Alto ZESIMOS VICTOR SCOTT, Texarkana VALERIE JOYCE SELLORS, Houston THOMAS HENRY SELTZER, JR., Dallas MARY SEMOS, Dallas DON FRANKLIN SEWELL, Dallas RICHARD T. SHARPE, Dallas BARBARA SHAW, Troup FREDNA SHEPPARD, Dallas ELTON SHEPPERD, Waco JAMES CARROLL SHIELDS, Oklahoma City, Okla. ALBERT SHIRKEY, Washington, D. C. PATRICIA LOUISE SHRIVER, Coats, Kansas SYDNEY ANN SHUMATE. Dallas DAWN DARLENE SIMMER. Dallas BERT LYNWOOD SIMPSON. JR.. Dallas GAIL SIMPSON. Dallas JUDY MARIE SINGLETARY. Dallas SHULA ANN SLAYART. Dallas CHARLES HOWARD SMITH. Dallas DARYL L. SMITH. Hot Springs. Arkansas EUGENE LOYD SMITH, Dallas KATHRYN ROYCE SMITH. Bryan Page 444 LOWELL NILES SMITH. JR., Rio Vista PATRICIA LEE SMITH. St. Joseph. Missouri PAYTON SMITH, Glenwood, Iowa RUSSELL EDGAR SMITH. Dallas SHELBY LEE SMITH. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma SUE LUE SMITH, Gonzales SUZANNE ALICE SMITH, Dallas DOUGLAS DeWADE SNIDER, Sacramento. Calif. LLOYD OWEN SNODDY. Dallas DOROTHY ANN STACY. Allan VIRGINIA ANN STAFFORD, Columbus SIDNEY STAHL, Dallas JESSE EDGAR STANFORD, Dimmitt DAN WHITTINGHAM STANSBURY, Dallas JULIA FAY STARK, Houston ROBERT EARL STAUFFER, Naugatuclc, Connecticut CHARLES RAYMON STEED, Arrarillo ROBERT W, STEPHENS, Dallas MARTHELLA STEVES, Boy City CHARLES STEWART, Palestine HOMER LOCKF.TT STEWART, Navasota DONALD RAY STICKSEL, Dallas BILLIE FAYE STONE, Eustace JOSEPH WALTER STOUT, Clarksburgh, West Virginia MARTHA PATRICIA STRAYHORN, Texarkana BOB EDWARD STRONG, Dallas BILL STROTHER, Houston CARL EUGENE STYLES, Dallas FRED MERIDETH SULLIVAN, Dallas THOMAS FOY SULLIVAN Dallas JOE CHAT SUMNER. Verncn CHARLES MICHAEL SUPPLE. Dallas p ' ML r ■ i i n V n 4. o t shiny, block car carted Pony Spirit around or so many ys before it revived. Page 445 7 -k Sophomores LUCIA JEAN SUTTON, Palestine JERRIE NAN SWINFORD. Houston CHARLES REMY TABOR, Dallas JEAN TAGGART, Augusta, Arkansas THOMAS LEROY TARTER. JR.. Dallas CHARLES EDWARD THOMAS, Dallas ELIZABETH ANN THOMAS, Vernon MARY MATHILDA THOMPSON, Clint MILTON NAY THOMPSON, San Antonio JAMES EDMOND THRASH, Hot Springs, Arkansas JEAN ELLIOTT THWEATT, JR., Dallas JACK RANDOLPH TOMLINSON, Dallas JOHN WALTER TORBETT, Marlin CATHEY SUE TRAMMELL. Houston MARY FRANCES TRAYLOR, Barnesville. Georgia VIRGINIA SUE TRAYLOR, Dallas ELBERT LLOYD TUCKER, Cedar Hill NANCY SUE TUGGLE. Hot Springs, . rkansas FRED J. TUNNELL, Cross Plains MARILEE TUNNELL, McKinney DONALD D. TURNER, Dallas RODERICK LEWIS TURNER, Durango. Colorado TRAVIS E. TURNER, Tyler WYKE TRENT TURPIN, Burkburnett IRA WELLINGTON VALE, Muskegon, Michigan JANE VANDERPOOL, Dallas SUSAN VARMER, Dallas SZALAI VINCE, JR., Mentor-on-the-Lake, Ohio JAMES ADOLPH VORDENBAUM, Seguin JAMES ALEX VOWELL, Dallas KENNETH EDWARD WAGNER. Lufkin ELSA PATRICIA WALKER, Dallas BARBARA ANN WALL, Houston MARTHA WALLACE, Dallas ROBERT RAYMOND WALLACE, Dallas HARRY PARKER WARD, JR.. Dallas RUFUS KING WARD. San Bernardino. California JAMES E. WARE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin FRANCIS JOSEPH WASHINGTON, Dallas HAROLD CARLISLE WATKINS, Fort Worth Page 446 CLETA BURDETTE WATSON, Greenville. South Carolina JOHN THOMAS WATSON, Clovls, New Mexico JULIE CECILE WATSON, Shreveport. Louisiana GILBERT CLAY WAYNE. Irving WANDA SUE WEAGLY, Dallas CHARLES WEBB, Dallas MARIANNE WEBB. Memphis. Tennessee NANCY LEE WEBB. Houston DICK AVERY WEBSTER. Dallas ROBERT F. WEICHSEL. JR., Dallas JESSE M. WEST, Dallas WESLEY WESTMORELAND. Dallas GEORGE PHILLIPS WHARTON, JR., Dallas JEANNE ELIZABETH WHEDBEE. El Paso ANNEHE WHISTLE. BIythevIlie. Arkansas JUDITH WHITE. Ozona JOE W. WHITLEY. Ladonla IRA ORVILLE WHITTENBERG. JR.. Dallas LAVERNE WHITTINGTON, Dallas ANN WHORTON. Sweetwater TENNYSON LUCIOUS WHORTON. JR.. Kerens NANCY CAROL WIDENER. New York. New York JOANN WILKES, Dallas LYNDA ELIZABETH WILKINS, Magnolia, Arkansas BARBARA ANN WILKINSON. Dallas MARY ANN WILLIAMS, McGregor RODNEY PAT WILLIAMS. Dallas VIRGINIA PRISCILLA WILLIAMS. Sherman BETTY WILSON. Pampa CLAUDE RAYMOND WILSON, Dallas JILL ELIZABETH WILSON, Dar|:ngton. Wisconsin JANEHE WINNINGHAM, Taft o r n ■ fi -1 p President Lee gives o big smile as Ke crowns Pat, the 1951 Homecoming Queen. Page 447 Sophomores REX MOUNT WINTERS, Pauls Valley, Oklahoma JANICE ANN WITHERSPOON, SInton JOBY WITT, Hughes Springs WILLIAM JOHN WIXSON, Dallas RICHARD FARRELL WOFFORD. Dallas JULIUS WOLKOW, Russia CHANNING PADDON WOOD Dallas HELEN RAY WOODS, Dallas MARGARET JEANNE WRIGHT, Houston MARY ANN YATES, Dallas WESLEY HARRISON YOUNGER, Greenville HILDEGARD ANN ZEISKE, Bellville BILL ZIMMERMAN, Coffeyville, Kansas JAMES ZIMMERMANN, Dallas RAYMOND GEORGE ZINCKGRAF, Elmhurst, New York IVAN JAY ZUCKERMAN, Dallas Pi Phis Malcolm and Sigler and dotes don Western garb for joint function. Page 448 ' f ' ' Aji - September snaps Chaplain Baler joins the frosh on the grass as they listen to a speech at the Pony Muster. T --: gals turned out eo masse for the KIrlos career progran Sandwiches were the main course ai the S.C.R.A. Pony Muster for new students. ace Jones tales time out during registration for |u i. k .-.up cf coffee and some conversation. Ilddy Marcus addresses f ' •esh• ' fln lirls at rush orientation. Dave Shoudy is tapped out as a Cycen Fjodr serf. DOUG SLOAN . CAROLYN HODGE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Pr.siaen- MARY FRANCES MYERS Vice-President STEVE STONE . • Secretary Treasurer X 1 Ji vi • u W ' ■ M WILLIAM CHARLES ABERNATHY, McKinney BEHY JANE ACKER. Jacksonville NANCY JEAN ACKLEY, Houston COVY OLIVIA ADAMS, Birmingham. Alabama FLOYD WESLEY ADDINGTON, Dallas MARGE ANN ADICKES. Houston NITA CLARE ADKINS, Hot Springs. Arkansas NELSON CARL ALEXANDER. San Antonio ANN ALLEN. Dallas ANNEHE ALLEN, Dallas ROBERT EUGENE AMMANN, Silver Spring, Maryland JOHN PANOS ANASTOPULOS, Dallas ANITA LOUCILLE ANDERSON, Temple CHARLES EDWARD ANDERSON, Dallas CARLO ANTHONY ANGELO, Dallas DON CASPER APELAND. Waukegan, Illinois JANE ARMITAGE, Dallas ALFRED CLAYTON ARMSTRONG, Dallas MARY ARMSTRONG, Fort Worth JAMES RALPH ARNOLD. Dallas DONALD JERRY ARONSON, Houston RICHARD HARLAN ASHBY, Richardson JERRY VESTAL ATKINSON, Dallas JAMES EDWARD BAKER, Hot Springs, Arkansas BEHE JO BAGLEY, Dallas MARY LOU BAIN, Dallas BARBARA BAIRD, San Antonio BARBARA ELIZABETH BAKER, Dallas HORACE ANEON BAKER, JR., Wills Point ROY DALE BALDWIN, Jean DONALD GENE BALES, Albuquerque, New Mexico BARBARA LEAH BARBEE, San Antonio n f fi r ?ii .C r p V L e 2 t mt Rushees give those weary feet relief after a round of colorful parties. Page 451 Fre sb m eu Ik j2 n V r f O e JO ANN BARBEE, Dallas TRAVIS ROGER BARBER. Dallas GILBERT ALLEN BARFIELD, Dallas ARTHUR ZINTGROFF BARNES. Dallas HERBERT MAXWELL BARNES. Rosellen Park. New Jersey JERRY DELMAR BARNETT. Wichita, Kansas FRANCES JEANETTE BARNHOUSE. Dallas JERRE LOUISE BARREH. Sherman DOROTHY FRANCES BAYER, Houston JANE BEASLEY, Dallas JOAN BELL, Coolidge WILLIAM CARL BENDER, Argo, Illinois RUTH ANN BENTON, Lubbock HAROLD ROGER BERG, Tulsa. Oklahoma EDWARD NELSON BERNET. Dallas FRANK LOUIS BERNHARD, Dallas JEANETTE SARA BERNSTEIN, Baytown MILLAR LUDWIG BEURMANN, Howell, Michigan VIRGINIA SUSAN BIGGERS, Dallas SALLY PHILLIPS BIRDSONG, Amherst FRANCES J. BLACKBURN, Dallas KIRBY DALE BLAIR. Waco NANCY FERGUSON BLANK. Bryan DAN RAY BLENIS, San Antonio CHARLES SPENCER BOHANNON, Dallas LORELEI BOHMFALK, Dallas JOSEPH ADRIANCE BORDAGES, Beaumont BRUCE WHITAKER BOSS. Dallas PAUL RICHARD BOSSE. Evansville, Indiana LOUIS J. BOUDREAUX, Jennings, Louisiana MILDRED CATHERINE BOULBOULLE. Dallas MARY ELLEN BOURDENE. Dallas BARBARA JOAN BOURN, Dallas JANICE ANN BOWEN, Colorado Springs. Colorado MABEL CLAIRE BOWER. San Antonio MALCOLM BAKER BOWERS, Dallas THOMAS EARL BOWERS, Dallas BARBARA ANN BOWLING, Dallas THOMAS LEE BOYLE, Dallas GEORGE CARTER BOYLSON: Irving Page 452 RICHARD ADAM BOYSEN, Cedar Falls, Iowa HELEN BRADBERRY. Baytown CLAUDETTE BRADSHAW, Dallas ETTA JEAN BRAND. Dallas JOHN LARKIN BRANNAM, Dallas JAMES BYRON BRASWELL. Minden, Louisiana FREDDY JEAN BRATTON. Josephine LYNDON ALICE BRIGGS, Dallas JOYCE CATHERINE BRIGHT, Crane BETTY BREELAND, Dallas EDGAR ALLEN BRELAND, Magnolia, Arkansas HELEN JEAN BRILEY, Dallas BARBARA BROOKS. Memphis, Tennessee MYRA LOU BROOKS, Tenafly, New Jersey JACKSON SADLER BROOME, San Angelo BETTY CLAIRE BROWN, Dallas CARL LELAND BROWN, Safford, Arizona CLYDE ORVILLE BROWN, Dallas JEANNE COLLINS BROWN, Hot Springs, Arkansas MARY ALICE BROWN, Chattanooga, Tennessee SUZANNE FICKETT BROWN, Atlanta. Georgia VIRGIL BROWN. Waxahachie WILLIAM HENRY BROWN, Jacksonville, Florida HAROLD JEFFREYS BROWNING, Dallas DEIRDRE LEE BRUMMAGE, Dallas JAMES HUTCH BRYAN, Tyler NELLIE EUGENIA BRYANT, Dallas BARBARA LUREE BUCHANAN, Dallas JAN RULAN BUCKALOO, Kenedy FRANK JORDAN BUDDE. Shreveport, Louisiana ROBERTA LEE BUNTIN, Dallas CAROLYN JEAN BURBRIDGE, Muskogee. Oklahoma 1 P f .■ 1. . B f c Rippoy and Billie Leigh musn ' t have heard the jolte that left Mary Elizabeth open-mouthed. Page 453 Freshmen ' S 9 c C ,M%. £e ):b r r £ LELA ANN BURCHFIEL. Dallas JIMMY K. BURG. Dallas WALTER RAY BURKETT, Pueblo, Colorado VANEHE LA VERNE BURNS. North Little Rock. Ark. NANCY JANE BURRIDGE. Angleton SALLY CECIL BURTON. Houston HARRYETTE BUSHONG. Dallas MARNETTE lONE BUTLER, Robstown CHARLES HOWARD BUTT. JR.. Dallas DIANA CADE, Greenville, Mississippi NANCY ROSS CALDWELL. Irving WILLIAM LEWIS CALL, Dallas CHAUDOIN CALLAWAY III. Chlckamauga. Georgia ARNOLD ROBERT CALVERT, Pont Acres LUCY MARILYN CAMMACK. Dallas JAMES EDDIE CAPLE. Longview PAUL CARDWELL, Paris VIDA JOANN CARMICHEAL, Dallas RICHARD EDENN CARLSON. Detroit. Michigan STEWART CARRELL. Dallas CLAUDA JO CARROLL. Dallas SHIRLEY ANN CARROLL. Dallas JOHN MORRIS CARUTHERS. Fort Worth COLLEEN NORANNE CASTILLO. Dallas HELEN SUZANNE CATES. Dallas JOHN ROBERT CECIL, Everett. Washington SAM CHAMBERS. Crystal Lake. Illinois JANE BURBANK CHAMBERS, Dallas PETE SAM CHANTILIS, Little Rock, Arkansas WILL DOUGLAS CHAPMAN. Dallas H. WADE CHOATE, Big Spring TUCKKHIN CHONG, Seremban. Malaya JEAN CLARK. Dallas KENNARD CLARK. Dallas NELL STREETMAN CLARKE, Houston RONALD LASIER CLARKE. Dallas CAROL LYNN CLAYBAUGH. Dallas SHIRLEY MAE CLEGHORN. Dallas KEITHA MAE CLEMENT. Minden. Louisiana ALAN MARC CLINT, Brownsville Page 454 MARTHA HERMAS CLIFFORD. Dallas SARAH CATHERINE CLINTON, Dallas EUGENE MANTON CLOWE, Corslcana R. RANGE CLOYD, JR., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CURTIS NELSON COATES. Fort Worth HENRY HAROLD COBBLE, Garland RUTH JOAN CODDINGTON, Lincoln, Illinois BOBBY JOE COLLINS, Channelvlew MARCIA JEAN CONDRON, Bishop PATRICK JAMES CONNER, Jacksboro BARBARA COLLEEN COOK, Dallas BARBARA JEAN COOK, Houston JANE COOK, Dallas MARJORIE PEARL COOK, Bay City SHIRLEY ANNE COOPER, Dallas WILLIAM RAND COPELAND, Dallas MARY ANN CORCORAN, Northboro, Massachusetts DAVID DICKSON CORLEY, Corsicana LAURENCE MASON COTTINGHAM, Sedalia, Missouri BILLIE JEAN COX, Pasadena SHIRLEY JOANNE COX, Dallas MARY ELIZABETH COZBY, Dallas JERRY LEE COWAN, Dallas RICHARD GRANVILLE CRADDOCK, Mineral Wells BETTY SUE CRAFT, Dallas NANCY LOU CRAFT, Dallas BILL CRAWFORD, Dallas LLOYD CHARLES CREGOR, Dallas KENNETH DEBOW CROZIER, Dallas C. J. CRUTCHER, Gladewater JO ANN CULLUM, Dallas ANN LOUISE CUMBER, Dallas L 4 I % 9 ,@ V mi:. J p il H 9 1 ( 1 9 Diane Truett, June Shefelman. Nita Cervin and dates look lite they ' re enjoying the Theta dinner dance. Page 455 Freshmen r i KERMIT CLYDE CUMMINGS, JR., Wichita Falls PATSY VON CURTIS. Dallas MADOLYN JOYCE CUTTER. Waurlka. Oklahoma PATRICIA HELEN DARBY, Dallas m - ALICE DELORES DAVIS, Dallas CAROLYN RUTH DAVIS, Memphis, Tennessee DANIEL MOSELEY DAVIS, Dawson JANE DAVIS, Texarkana, Arkansas ri TED E. DEAN, JR., Dallas JANE A. DE BOYRIE, Colon, Republic of Panama ADA FAY DELANEY, Liberty JANET ANN DE LEE, Dallas a ? JUNE ELIZABETH DE LONG, Dallas FRANCES MARILYN DENTLER, Houston LATHAM LEE DEWEY, Dallas FRED CROFT DEZENDORF, Houston dM %..JrM « MARIA NANCY Dl BARTOLOMEO, St. James, New York KENNETH MOLTON DICKSON, Corslcana DOROTHY LOUISE DIERS, Dallas GEORGE MEYER DILL, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania OLIN OSCAR DOBBS, Dallas JOHNNIE GWENDOLYN DODD, Mesqulte ALEXANDER ERNEST DODGE, JR., Orange GAYLE DODSON, Dallas PATRICIA LENORE DONOGHUE, New York City, New York JOHN B. DONALDSON, Austin DAVID DONOSKY, Dallas BARBARA COLLEEN DOWNING, Dallas GENE THOMAS DOZIER, Graham RICHARD TALMAGE DREWRY, Franklin. Virginia LESTER ELLIOTT DRIVER, JR., Yonkers. New York GARY THOMAS DRUMM, Richardson RICHARD EARL DRISKILL, Dallas GORDON ANDREW DUFF, Clarlnda, Iowa DIANE DUNAWAY, Dallas - JACK AARON DUNCAN, Gilmer JOHN LAWRENCE DUNN, Dallas WILLIAM ALEXANDER DUNN, Davlen, Connecticut JO RUTH DUNNICA, San Antonio PIERRE S. DUVAL, Dallas Page 456 HAROLD EASTHAM. JR.. Goodyear, Connecticut ELLEN LENNOX EDWARDS. Houston SALLY ELLIS. Longvisw CAROL MIGNON EMERSON, Monroe, Louisiana EDWARD NEILL ENGLISH. Dallas EUGENIA SUE ENGLISH. Mineola ROSE YVONNE ERWIN, Dallas GEORGE HENRY ETHEREDGE, Dallas SUE MARIE EVERSON. Gonzales JERRY FAIR. Dallas THEODORE RICHARD FATSCHER, Valley Stream, N. Y. FRANCES DEE FERGUSON. Dallas SHEILA KATHRYN FERGUSON, Dallas DAVID BENNETT FINK. Dallas LEO AARON FINK. Dallas KARL FINSTERBUSCH. Scarsdale, New York GORDON LEE FITZGERALD. Dallas BETTY LOU FITZHUGH. Tyler PAT EUGENE FITZPATRICK, Fort Worth TOM FLETCHER, JR.. Houston BARBARA SUE FRAZIER, San Antonio BEHY JO FONTAINE, Dallas JOSEPHINE FOOTE, Perryton ROBERT L. FORBES. Andrews DANIEL WESLEY FORD. Royalty BETTE JANE FORREST. Waxahachie LESLIE RICHARD FOX. Council Bluffs. Iowa BUD FULLER, Dallas EVA BLANCHARD FULLILOVE, Shreveport, Louisiana JAMES RICHARD FULTON, Dallas GAIL ELIZABETH FULTZ, Graham BETTY LOVE FUNDERBURK, Bruceton, Tennessee I o n r Ak t-T 9 m f Pat and her bevy of beauties display fur coats and smiles at the Homecoming game. Page 457 Freshmen f) P f) P ' P O p- i 0i. O BOB GENE FUSION, Dallas JOHN ALLEN GALBREAITH. Weatherford THOMAS WESLEY GALBRAITH, Dallas JAMES BARRINGTON GARDNER, Ennis JEANNE LEE GARRETT, Jefferson City, Missouri ROGER OSCEOLA GARY, JR., Baytown GIACOMINO GIANJIOSSO, Dallas ARLEEN GERSON, Houston CAROLYN JAYNE GIBSON, Robstown LARS MAGNUS GIERTZ, Gothenburg, Sweden JOHN RUSSELL GILCHRIST, El Dorado. Arkansas HAYES ALTON GILLIAM, Edinburg MARILYN IRENE GLASGOW, Kennett, Missouri GEORGE HOLT GLASS, Midland JUDITH GLECKLER, Denison MARILYN GOLDY, Houston HAROLD GOODMAN, Dallas JAMES GOODWIN, Houston LAURIE ANN GOGGAN, Henderson BETTE GORDON, Kaufman JOE BRYAN GRACE, New London BARBARA ANN GRANGER, Houston RIDDELLE LESTER GREGORY, Kansas City, Missouri ELEANOR GRIFFITH, Odessa JEANNE GRIGGS, Springer, New Mexico ARTHUR PATRICK GROLLMAN, Dallas DOLORES MADELINE GUPTON, West Columbia GLENN DOUGLAS HAAS, Weslaco CAROL MARSHALL HADEN, Dallas BOBBY RAY HAILEY, Austin JOHN THOMAS HAIRSTON, San Antonio MARTHA ANN HALSELL, Dallas PATRICIA CAROLINE HALSTEAD, Dallas JANN HAMANN, Houston LINDA MAY HAMMANN, ' Dallas DON CHARLES HARDIN, Dallas MARTHA J. HARLAN, Dallas DONALD EDWARD HARMAN, Dallas ALEXANDRIA LOUISE HAROZ, Dallas MARY KATHRYN HARRINGTON, Dallas Page 458 HARRIETT CASTLE HARRIS, Tyler JOHN O. HARRIS. JR.. Pettus EDWIN EARL HARRISON, JR., Dallas GWEN HARRISON, Dallas VIRGINIA ADELAIDE HARRISON, Shreveport. Louisiana PATRICIA ANN HARTY. Dallas NADINE HASELOFF, Dallas CORBIN EUGENE HAWK, Waco DAVID REESE HAWK, Hillsboro SARA BETH HAWKINS, Alpine HENRY HOUSTON HAWLEY, Dallas WILLIAM WINN HAY, Dallas BILLY REED HAYNES, Springhill, Louisiana DORIS ANN HAYS, Dallas JOE KEITH HEILHECKER, Chllllcothe THAD JEROME HELMS, Dallas BARBARA ANNE HENDERSON, Dallas JOHN HALTEN HENDERSON. Dallas WILLIAM ROGER HENDRICKSON, Dallas CHARLES TERRANCE HENDRIX, Dallas FREDERICK HENNEN, Dallas GUY SHERWOOD HENSLEY, Bay+own GILBERT A. HERNANDEZ, Dallas CHARLOTTE ALLYCE HERNBLOM, Wichita Falls EDWARD EARL HERRELL, Dallas JOHN WALTON HICKS, Dallas HARRY L. HIGGINBOTHAM, Dallas DIANNE HILL. Smithville HARRY OSBORNE HILL, Dallas PATRICIA HILLHOUSE, Hugo, Oklahoma THOMAS FRANKLIN HILLIGOSS, Plainfield. Indiana JERE BOB HINCKLEY, Dallas C F -f . Undergraduates and Pikers all take cool, refreshing dips in the fountain. Page 459 Freshmen f ' n li. jP f t 1 , « «- -V ' 1 MAY ADELAIDE HINKEN, Litchfield, lllmois JAMES PAUL HJELMSETH, Dallas CAROLYN HODGE, Ruston, Louisiana DAVID WAYNE HODGE, Dallas JACOUELINE HOGAN, Fort Worth MARTHA ANNE HOLCOMBE, Atlanta, Georgia CHARLES MALCOLM HOLLAND, JR., Dallas RICHARD DUNCAN HONK, Springfield, Missouri BARBARA ANN HOOPER, Farmersville JAY LAURIE HORBERG, Chicago, Illinois PAULA WENDELL HORN, Dallas RUTH HUDSPETH, Dallas ALICE MAY HUGHES, Dallas PATRICIA ELAINE HUGHES, Dallas LAMAR HUNT, Dallas SAMUEL WALLACE HUNT, JR. Tucumcari, N. M. DEXTER HURSEY, Dallas VIRGINIA GERALDINE HURT, Lamesa GEORGE RANDOLPH HUTCHINGS, Dallas CARL NEWMAN AYCOCK, Dallas IVAN IRWIN, Dallas ANNE EVA IVIE, Atlanta, Georgia JOAN CAROL JACKSON, Dallas JOHN WILLARD JACKSON, Irving BYRON DOUGLAS JARVIS, Dallas LELA MAE JESTER, Jennings, Louisiana MARY F. JETER, Kemp BETTY JEAN JOHNSON, Overtone NANCE JANE JOHNSON, Dallas JUDITH CLAIRE JOHNSTON, Corslcana KAY D. JONES, Emporia, Kansas MARION SOUZA JONES, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PHILIP EARL JONES, Laguna Beach, California WANDA RUTH JONES, Naples ANN SHAW JORDAN, Troup FRANCES OWEN JORDAN, San Antonio JERELEN JOWELL, Midland MARY LOU KUECK, Bartlesville, Oklahoma ANGELE ANNE KAZAR, Tchula, Mississippi JAMES KENNETH KEETH, Irving Page 460 BEVERLY LOUISE KEISLING, Midland KATRINKA JO KELLEY, Baytown KAY KELLY, Elk City, Oklahoma LOIS MARIE KELLEY, Beaumont MARK KELSO. Dallas JOAN MILDRED KEMENDO. Dallas CYNTHIA ANN KENWARD, Jonesboro, Arkansas BOBBY GENE KERR. Clayton, New Mexico EVERARD TERRELL KETCHAM, Navasota FOUNTAIN BUDGE KIMBELL, Groesbeck PATRICIA ANN KIMBERLEY, Dallas BILLEE KIMBRQUGH. Decatur. Alabama RONALD LEE KINEY. Dallas ERIC KNEBEL, San Antonio JAN KNEBEL. Victoria ROBERT KEATS KNICKERBOCKER. Knoxville, Tenn. JOYCE ANN KOHLER. Houston HELEN MARIE KRAMER, Dallas JOHN CONRAD KRONER. LaCrosse, Wisconsin BURFORD A. KRUEGER. Dallas JUDY SAYRE LACEFIELD. El Dorado, Arkansas ANNE LACEY. Houston NANCY DALE LACKEY. Dallas BRADLEY SUE LA FON, Dallas MARGERY SUE LAINHART, Dallas DANNIE LOU LAKE Dallas EDWARD GABRIELE LAMBERT, Dallas JAMES WALTON LANE, Fort Worth OLIN BURNETT LANE, JR.. Dallas RODNEY LANGSTON, Dallas CAROL ANNE LAUHON, Tulsa, Oklahoma JAMES ROBERT LAWLEY, JR., Dallas c f ► ( f. o £ J 1 JL The three Crushers ' . Did. Pa , and Herschel give Brad, a big grin. • Page 461 Freshmen f « a i ' c ? £ 9 p t M 1 9, 9.. a. t VIRGINIA LEE, Little Rock, Arkansas GUS NICK LEFES, Port Arthur JOAN EILEEN LESCH. Dallas CHARLES BENJAMIN LEGGEH, Wichita Falls ARTHUR SAMUEL LEVINE. Los Angeles, California H. T. LIST, Key West, Florida CHARLES STAFFORD LIHLE, Jackson, Tennessee JOYCE MARTIN LITTLE, Dallas SHIRLEY JOANNE LLOYD, Dallas ULDENE LONGSTRETH, Little Rock, Arkansas RUBY MARIE LOVE, Navasota SUE LOWE, Sterling City ZITA JUNE LOWRY. Dallas MARJORIE ELLEN LUCAS. Dallas DONNA ANN LUEBCHOW, Martlnton, Illinois ELIZABETH ANN LUMPKIN. Mexico City, Mexico PAULINE DICKSON LYON, San Antonio D ' ANNE McADAMS, Huntsville H. D. McCARTY. Dallas PAUL KELLAN McCASH, JR., Dallas MARY ELIZABETH McCAULEY, Fort Worth ANN FRANCES McCLELLAN, Gatesville BILL W. McCLURE, Electra JOHN FLOYD McCOMB, Houston NORMA LEE McCOMBS, Dallas CAROLYN MILLICENT McCOY, Dallas PAUL FRANKLIN McDONALD, Dallas MILES J. McDOW, Waxahachie MARILYN McENTIRE, Colorado City RICHARD DAN McEWEN, San Antonio DON S. McGregor, Houston HAZEL KATHRYN McGUFFIN, Junction MARY JEAN McKENZIE, Fort Stockton E. D. McLaughlin, Dallas BYRON JOE McMASTER, Fi-eeport ROBERT F. McMURRAY, Dallas PATSY ANN McNEELY, Dallas BARBARA SHEFFIELD McPHERSON, Dallas DOROTHY LYNN MACKISON. Dallas ROBERT HENRY MAIER, Dallas Page 462 JAMES KENYON MANATT. Goshen, Indiana WILLIAM FRANCIS MANLY. Grinnell. Iowa LINDSEY MARCHBANKS, Big Spring PAUL GENE MARCO, Dallas RAYMOND J. MAREK, West STANLEY LYNN MARGULES, Dallas MARCIA LEE MARLOW, Hobbs, New Mexico JAMES THOMAS MARSH, Dallas MILDRED KATHLEEN MARSHALL, Albuquerque, New Mexico JOHN MARSTON. Dallas JAMES REGINALD MARTIN, Dallas SHIRLEY ANN MARTIN, Dallas VIRGIL LEE MASH, Corsicana GLORIA MAY MASTERS, Dallas WILMER DALLAM MASTERSON, Dallas RUTH JANETTE MATHISON, Dallas JACK ADAMS MATTHEWS, Corsicana TOM WHITE MATTHAEI, Dallas IRMGARD MATSON, Dallas TED MAVRICK, Peru, Indiana ANITA ANNE MAYO, Dallas JOHN EDWIN MAYO, Dallas ROBERT H. MAYS, Dallas MONTE DOUGLAS MEADOR, Morrllton, Arkansas JERRY CRAIG MEHARG, Chllllcothe WALTER HOWARD MENSCH, Brooklyn, New York JERRY MERCHANT, Amarillo BILL DALE MEVWIN, Dallas JOHN BERNARD MEYER. Kirkwood, Missouri JOHN MOTT MEYER. Council Bluffs. Iowa ARNOLD JOSEPH MILCHEN. Dallas BARBARA ANNELLE MILLER. San Antonio p P t : ,. ' ««ai % The Aggie sure tried to picit up a and Laura. votes from Rosanne Page 463 Freshmen !l? VANCE MILLER. Dallas WILLIAM ERNEST MILLER, Dallas EDWINA LYNN MILLICAN, El Campo THOMAS RALPH MILLS, JR.. Duranf, Oklahoma LEONARD MITTELMAN, Pa+erson. New Jersey JOHN SLOAN MONTGOMERY, Dallas CONNIE SUE MOORE, Evant JOHN HOFFMAN MOORE, Mt. Vernon n I, - i ' 1 ' MARY ANN MOORE. Houston MITCHELL BRUCE MOORE. Dallas RICHARD WILLIAM MOORE. Cisco PATRICIA ANN MOORER, Tulsa, Oklahoma i i MARIA ANNE MORGAN, La Grange NANCY JO MORGAN, Atlanta, Georgia BETTYE FRANCES MORRIS, Dallas CAROL ANN MOSS, Dallas I PATRICIA ANN MOYER, Wichita Falls BOBBY MUNDAY, Dallas SYLVIA ANN MUNSTER. Dallas SHANNON MURCHISON. Hereford JL £ MERLYN MAX MURPHEY, New Braunfels POLLY ANN MURPHY. Dumas JANET MYERS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MARY FRANCES MYERS, Dallas 1. p Of., MEHLMAN MYRON, Dallas JAMES RONALD NATER, Sayville, New York DORIS ELIZABETH NEEL, Dallas MARVIN NEELY, Plalnview 9 f . ALMA LOU NELSON, Gainesville JACKIE INEZ NELSON, Moss Point, Mississippi PHYLLIS ANN NELSON, Murdo. South Dakota CARLENE JO NEWLAND, Vinita, Oklahoma £ 1 n n LYNN EVAN NICHOLSON, Midland PATRICIA JANE NICHOLSON, Houston LAURA YVONNE NIMMONS. Dallas ROMAYNE MIRIAM NORRIS, Raytown, Missouri i I MARY NOLA NOVOTNY, Dallas NORMALIN NOWLIN, Sherman JAMES MICHAEL OHEARN, Laredo RICHARD GREY OLDHAM, Lubbock Page 464 WINFIELD BUFORD OLDHAM, JR., Dallas STEVE GOSTA OLEM, Dallas PATSY OLIVER. Dallas JIM D. O ' NEAL, Midland Vi ILLIAM JOSEPH ONEIL. Dallas CAROLE ELIZABETH ORME, San Antonio ANN OVERBECK, Dallas NANCY LEE PALMER. Pipestone. Minnesota DANIEL PAUL PARKER. Mahopac, New York MARY CAROLYN PARKER, Odessa JAMES MAYO PARR, Bocalusa. Louisiana RICHARD RAY PARSONS, Port Arthur PATRICIA LOUISE PASLAY, Dallas SARAH FRANCES PATRICK, Houston WILLIAM A. PATTON, Dallas JAMES LEROY PAYNE, Hemphill KATHY PEARCE. Evanston, Illinois BOBBIE LEE PENDLEY, Dallas PATRICIA SUE PERKINS, Shreveport, Louisiana SARA PHOEBE PERRY, Minneapolis, Minnesota SHIRLEY JOAN PERRY, Dallas TATIANA LOUISE PESTCHANSKY, Paris, France SYLVIA LOUISE PHILIBOSIAN, Radnor, Pennsylvania CARL MEDLOCK PHILLIPS, Dallas FRANCES RUEN PHILLIPS, Dallas AFTON EARLE PIKE, Dallas HAYDEN RALPH PITTMAN, Dallas PAHY ANN PITTS, Houston JOHN DOWDLE POLLEY, Graham MICHAEL POOL, Dumas ROBERT SINCLAIR POWERS. JR., Dallas JAMES ALLAN P POOL. Orange s c ' m dM £ p%, I mm- L. 1 1 f-S:lM. r:- 1 That hearse, complete wifh pall bearers, really made Mustangs wonder tf the Pony spirit was dead. Page 465 F re s h m e B R C- ' €) D p f? f iiV HARRY DAN PRANGER, Little Rock, Arkansas CHARLES LESTER PRICE, Memphis ERNEST LEROY PROUD. Dallas LYNN PUTNEY, Hickory Corners, Michigan EDWIN BAXTER QUINTANA, Dallas LINDA QUISENBERRY, Dallas BARBARA PRISCILLA RABORN, San Diego, California JOHN CREWS RAINEY, Dallas SHIRLEY RAINWATER, Dallas ISABEL ANN RALSTON, Dallas FRANK TABER RAMSEY. Garland DONALD RAY RANEY. Mt. Vernon JOAN GArLE RASH, Dallas JOHNNY LOUIS RAY, Dallas JAMES HARTZELL READ, Dallas MARLENE LOUISE READ, New Orleans, Louisiana THOMAS DAVID READ. Silsbee BETTY JO REED, New Orleans, Louisiana ROY HENRY REGER, Dallas RILLA MAE REHKOPF, Texarkana PEGGY SUE REILEY, Sonora JOE REIMULLER, Garland TRUETT WESLEY RHYMER, Dallas HENRY LEAKE RICE, Dallas ROBIN FUSE RICHEY, Atlanta WILLIAM HOBERT RICKLES, Marshall WILLIAM ALBIN RIEDEL, Houston ROBERTA ANN RILEY, Dallas MARTHA DIANNE RIST, Mexico D. F., Mexico JOHN GIPSON ROACH, Dallas DOROTHY ANN ROBERTS, Texarkana BROOKS ROBINSON, Houston WILLIAM DUANE ROBINSON, Dallas KEITH EDDINGTON ROLLINS, Garland ALAN CLAUDE ROANY, Daflas ANDRE RONAY, Dallas JAMES MILLER ROSE, Dallas DOROTHY ANN ROSENBLATT, El Paso CONSTANCE PATRICIA ROSSER. Atlanta, Georgia ROGER COLEMAN ROWLAND, Dallas Page 466 BARBARA ANN RUSSELL, Dallas VIRGINIA LEE RUSSELL. Kansas City, Missouri RICHARD RYE. San Diego. California DOROTHY JANE SALTER. Corpus Christi GEORGE WHITFIELD SAMSON, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARY BELLE SANDERS. Shreveport. Louisiana JOHN RICHARD SANDERSON. Dallas JULIA ANN SANFORD. Dallas CAREME SATEL. San Antonio PEGGY JEANE SAWYER. Fort Worth STANKY ARMIN SCHAEFFER, Dallas FORREST WARREN SCHAVEY, Traverse City. Mich. EDDIE EARLE SCHEIG. Pampa GEORGE KENNETH SCHLAGENHARF. Dallas SEBERN IRL SCHLEGEL. Monterrey N. L, Mexico RALPH WAYNE SC HMIDT, Los Angeles, California PAUL KEITH SCHMinER. Dallas EMMEH TABOR SCOH, Amarlllo JAMES NORTON SCRIMISHIRE, Albuquerque, N. Mex. SHIRLEY SEGARS, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma REBA MAXINE SHANK. Liberal. Kansas CARL STEN SHANNON, JR., Wharton NANCV MARIE SHAW, Las Vegas. New Mexico LILA NELL SHEFFIELD. Dallas THOMAS McKINLEY SHELTON. WInnsboro WINNIE SHELTON. Dallas CHARLES ROBBINS SHIELS. Dallas JANICE SHNIDERSON. Houston ROBERT JARVIS SHOEMAKER. Dallas DAVID CHAMBERLIN SHOUDY II. Santa Barbara, Calif. DONALD BEAM SHUFORD. Tyler SUE ANN SIGLER. Dallas r s 4 wtkA fi s f f r 11 1 ' Jo Ann Rsgan and Ann Cunningham seem to be enjoying •Ke Homecoming parade. Page 467 Freshmen ' 2 J. ? £ p J p ' sm i.iM) f ' SYLVIA SIKES, Delias ETHEL SILVERGOLD. Dallas RICHARD ALLAN SIMON, Kenmore, New York MARTHA CAROL SIMONS, Fort Worth LESTER WILLIAM SIMS, Dallas WALTER N. SKINNER, Dallas WILLIAM SKIPPING, Dallas SHEILA OPHELIA SLAUGHTER, Laredo JOE DONALD SLAYTON, Kerrville DOUGLAS MILTON SLOAN, Stafford, Kansas ANN BAKER SMITH. Dallas GARY LEE SMITH, Tulsa, Oklahoma JOE PAUL SMITH, Winnetka, Illinois JOE VAN SMITH, Wichita Falls MARY ELLEN SMITH, Spring Lake, New Jersey MARY KATHRYN SMITH, Vega NANCY JANE SMITH, Fort Worth NANCY LEE SMITH, Odessa PAXTON SMITH, JR., Glenwood, Iowa RAY THOMAS SMITH, Baytown SARA JANE SMITH, Dallas MARY SUE SMITHER, Huntsville ALBERT ROLAND SNELLGROVE, Alliance, Ohio CHARLES SAMUEL SNOW, Dallas GERARD ORLICK SOLOMON, Dallas JOE ALLAN SPARKMAN, Childress MARY ELIZABETH SPAULDING, Houston MINNIE LOUISE SPRUILL, McKinney DUKE EDWARD SQUIBB, Garland NANCY JIM STANFORD, Memphis SUZANNE STAPLETON, Independence, Missouri WILLIAM FREDERICK STARRETT, Glencoe, Illinois YEOLA STITT STEED, San Antonio JOE REYNOLDS STEELE, Houston LO RITA JANE STEVENS, Dallas PAT STEWART, Terral, Oklahoma CAROL FLORENCE STIRMAN, Athens ROBERT JOSEPH STOCKTON, Dallas STEPHEN CLAUDE STONE, Sullivan, Illinois MARGARET ANN STROM, Dallas Page 468 JACK STRUBLE. Dallas THOMAS WELDON STURGESS, Dallas DANA SULLIVAN. Brooklyn. New York DORRIS LOUISE SUMMERS, Odessa LORENZO D. SWAIN. JR., Dallas NANCY ADDELINE SWENSON. Port Arthur BOB ADDISON SWEPSTON. Dallas JOHN RALPH SWIATEK. Dallas JUDY TAULMAN. Dallas EDWARD GOFF TAYLOR. St. Joseph, Michigan JANE TAYLOR. Dallas GENE HARVEY TEASLEY. Dallas JACK RAY TEKELL. Cleburne IAN MARTIN TERRELL. Dallas LOLA MAY THARPE. Shreveport. Louisiana ELIZABETH ANN THOMAS, Mt. Pleasant JULIA KATHRYN THOMAS. Dallas PAT THOMAS. Vernon D.AVID WILSON THOMPSON. Breckenrldge EDWARD P. THOMPSON. Dallas ROSEMARY THOMPSON, Magnolia, Arkansas RICHARD THOMPSON. Dallas GEORGANN TIMMS, Dallas PATRICIA TIPPETT, San Angelo OWEN THOMAS TOLSON, JR.. Dallas DIAN C. TOWNE. Dallas MARTHA ANN TOWNES, Buechel, Kentucky AMALIE JEAN TRAEGER. Gonzales CHARLES B. TRUAX. San Francisco, California GUST CONSTANTINE TSOLOMITIS, Gary, Indiana ADAIR TUCKER. San Antonio JOHN W. TURNER, Durango. Colorado i. £. e n 9, r Pi Phis make a pleasant police line-up at the Kappa Sig Page 469 Freshmen r . ..li iiOk 1 r MARY DALE TURNER, Lewlsvllle. Arkansas SHIRLE ANN UMFRESS. Helena. Arkansas BEVERLr JO URBAN, Dallas LINDA LOU VAN CLEAVE, Royse City ROBERT DERRY VANDERMEER. Dallas ROBERT ERWIN VANDERPOOL, Fort Worth JIM CLYDE VANDYGRIFF, Tyler JACK VANKAMPEN, Dallas MARY ALICE VAN KIRK, Orange PHILIP VARDEN, Memphis, Tennessee JERRY LA RUE VARNEY, Dallas PATRICIA RUTH VERNON, Dallas FLORENCE SUZIE VERHALEN, Dallas ALICE CARMEN VILA, New York, New York MORRIS EUGENE VOGEL, San Saba GRACE CHRISTAL WOOLLEY, Dallas DONALD J. WAGNER, Lancaster PATRICIA RUTH WALKER, Balboa, Canal Zone PATSY JO WALKER, Dallas NANCY MARGARET WALLACE, Tulsa, Okla. JEAN WALTON, Bryan LOIS ANN WARD, Fort Worth WILLIAM TWYMAN WARD, Dallas WARNER BLAIR WASHINGTON, Clarksville MARGARET JANE WATKINS, Cooper BARBARA ANN WATSON, Galveston LAWRENCE MITCHEL WATSON, JR., McLean SYLVIA FAY WEIR, Dallas BARNEY KENNETH WELCH, Josephine ROBERT EARL WELCH, Raymondville KATHERINE WELLS, Houston BONNIE LODENE WENDLAND, Temple JAMES WHEAT, Raymondville KENNETH WHEELER, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ANNETTE WHITLEY, Dallas • FRANK CONRAD WILKINSON, Devon, Pa. MICHAEL WHITAKER, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma FLORENCE AUGUSTA WHITE, Chicago, Illinois PEGGY SUE WHITE, Carrizo Springs ROBERT WHITWORTH, Menard Page 470 DAN BRYON WHORTON. Sweetwater ALVIN LOREN WILLIAMS, Dallas BEHIE CLAIRE WILLIAMS. Dallas JANET LEE WILLIAMS. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MARY SUE WILLIAMS. Beevllle ROBERT LESLIE WILLYARD, Phoenix. Arizona ROSALYN WILSON. Coleman JOHN DAVID WIMBERTY, Dallas TED NOLAN WINBERG, Dallas RICHARD EDWIN WINK. Dallas SYLVIA FLORENCE WINK. Dallas HELYN SUE WOLFE, Dallas THOMAS GAYLORD WOOD. Tulsa. Oklahoma ANN WOODSON. Ccnroe JANE WOOLF, Tyler BUCK WOOLLEY. Corsicana RICHARD EDWIN WRANGLE. Chico CHARLENE WRIGHT. Dallas JIMMIE JOHNSON WRIGHT. West Memphis. Arkansas JAMES NELSON WURGLER. Marfa BYRON E. YOUNG. Jop ' in CAROLYN KATHERINE YOUNG. Dallas GRETCHEN YOUNG, Graham GLENNA GRETCHEN ZEISKE, Bellville KAY ARDITH ZIMMERMAN, Breckenridge, Minnesota K ' fry 1 o h f 4 ) f Sal Sutton seems to have trouble In finding a freshman 5D to fit SljDsIe Maile Rosenblum. Page 471 Page 472 WILL HILL ACKER, JR., Commerce Speech CHARLES EVERETT ALLEN. Waco Industrial Psychology and Personnel Administration: Psl Chi ROBERT W. ALLISON. Salina, Kansas Piano JERROLD MORTON BALLINGER. New York, New York English; KSMU-FM, staff RUTH JOANNE BARRIER. Dallas Spanish: Sigma Delta Pi: Pi Delta Phi BETTY BRUCE BAUMAN. Dallas Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha CHARLES CLYDE BETHEL, Dallas English ULUER ISMAIL BILGEN, Kills, Turkey Economics ROGER BATES BOATWRIGHT. JR., Dallas Sociology: Sigma Delta Chi: Alpha Kappa Delta, president LANELLE S. BOLDT, Tyler Education MELVIN CHARLES BRANS. Dallas Economics: Delta Kappa Epsllon: Psl Chi ROBERT PALMER BROADBENT. Dallas Economics WINSLOW EUGENE BROWN. Bentonville, Arkansas Church History; Seminary Singers HENRY SALATHAEL BUTTS. Dallas Management: Kappa Alpha JESSE TIMOTHY CARROLL. Dallas Management JOE CASSIUS. Dallas Education ODENA PARRISH CHABABA. Dallas Sociology: Alpha Kappa Delta THOMAS GERALD CHAMBERS, Dallas Accounting; Beta Alpha Psl Page 473 G r a d a a t e s LAURA L COPELAND, Leesvllle. Louisiana History ALFONSO PETER COLARELLI. Shanks Village, New York Accounting LAWRENCE LLOYD CURTIS, Dallas Biology: S.M.U. Biology Society; Independent Stu- dents Association BEN POLK DAVIS, Shreveport, Louisiana Psychology; Psl Chi WAID DEAN, Mission, Kansas Clinical Psychology; Psi Chi WILLIAM LOWELL DUNLAVY, Selah, Washington Clinical Psychology; Psi Chi ROBERT E. EADES, Stockton, Kansas Personnel Administration DAVID EUGENE EDGAR, Fordyce, Arkansas Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon COY DUANE ELLIS, Palmer Religious Education SIDNEY Z. FINKELSTEIN, Brooklyn, New York Speech; KSMU-FM; Hillel RAYMOND GLEN FLAHERTY, Dallas Psychology THOMAS WAYNE GAMBLIN, Dallas Law BILLY JACK GLASCOCK, Dallas Secondary School Administration and Supervision; Phi Alpha Theta ANN WINWARD GRAYSON, Dallas Education JOHN ROBERT GREENSTREET, Tulsa, Oklahoma Industrial Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa RICHARD G. GUERRERO, San Antonio Geology; Sigma Gamma Xi; St. Mary ' s Club ROBERT IRA HAGGART, Vinton, Louisiana Psychology • GEORGE W. B. HALL, JR., Blackfish Lake, Arkansas Geology; PI Kappa Alpha, president Page 474 ZANE BRUCE HALL. Wichita. Kansas Philosophy; Beta Kappa Gamma, president: Methodist Student Movement: Student Council of Religious Activities JOHN FREDERICK HARDISON, Dallas Personnel Psychology: Phi Kappa Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma JAMES HARRINGTON, JR., New York, New York Clinical Psychology JOHN SELBY HAUPERT, Freeport, Illinois History: Phi Kappa Psi RUTHE HELLMANN HAMILTON, Millboro, South Dakota Education BILLY C. HENDERSON, Dallas Psychology: Psi Chi: S.M.U. Choir JULIAN LEMONDE HENRY, Lancaster Personnel: Alpha Delta Sigma; Westminster Student Fellowship HELENA HICKS, Dallas English MARIAN E. HILL, Tucson, Arizona Education MILTON HUGHES, Lake Forest, Illinois Geology and Psychology ROY GENE IRVING. Minneapolis. Minnesota History ROBERT J. JOHNSON. Dallas Psychology FRED A. JORDAN. JR., Dallas Accounting EARLE LABOR. Pittsburg English HAROLD DEAN LEWIS. Dallas Accounting: Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi EUGENE PATTERSON LILLARD, Kaufman Education RADFORD EUGENE McCASLAN. JR.. Dallas Management; Varsity Track team; M Association THOMAS EDWARD McLEAN. Dallas Clinical Psychology: Psi Chi Page 475 Sra da a ie JOHN ALEXANDER MacDONALD, JR., Durant, Oklahoma Music Education; Pi Kappa Lambda: Phi Mu Alpha, Choral Union; A Cappella Choir RAY HOWARD MARR, Dallas Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers LAUREL LORAIN MILLER, Dallas Personnel Administra -ion; Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Union Dance Com- mittee; Racquet Club: Press Club JESSE D. MIXON, Dallas Management; Delta Phi Alpha: Sigma lota Epsilon; Society for Advancement of Management JOEL MORRIS, Brooklyn, New York Clinical Psychology: Psi Chi EDWINA MOSELEY, Dallas Elementary Education; Pi Delta Phi JOE COLEMAN MURPHEY, Dalla; Comparative Literature CLAIRE ELIZABETH O ' BRIEN, History TONY OSTROFF, Silvls, II Chemistry City, Ic JOE T. PRESTON, Childress Psychology WILLIAM J. RADISCH, JR., Chicago, Physics; Alpha Delta Sigma CHARLES WILLIAM REED, Dallas Chemistry MARY LOU RILEY, Dallas Mathematics; Independent Students ' Association; Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer; Sigma Delta Pi; SCRA; Christian Science Organization, treasurer; Chapel Choir; Orchestra; Choral Union ROBERT WALLER ROACH, Houston Management; Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi ANNE MARIE ROOS, New York City, New York English JOHN HAMMOND SECREST, Dallas Psychology MORTIMER MOUGHS SCHOLL. JR., Denlson MARY JEAN SCHULZE, San Angelo Secretarial Training Page 476 HAROLD OWEN SCOH, Tulsa, Oklahoma Business Management; Sigma Phi Epsllon: Phi Gamma Kappa JAYANTI SHANTILAL SHAH. Ahmedabed, India Civil Engineering KENNETH STANLEY SIKORSKI. Dallas Government; PI Sigma Alpha; Saint Marys Catholic Club HELEN SMEDLEY. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania KENNETH HOMAN SMITH. Eufaula, Oklahoma Economics; Kappa Alpha MARSHALL L. SMITH, Hooks Psychology; PsI Chi HERBERT BOB STELLMACHER. Dallas Management; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega NORMAN S. STRANGE. Dallas Accounting MARSHALL E. SURRATT, Dallas Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Delta DHAIRYASHEEL RAMSING SWAYAMPATI. Baroda, India Education ANN KERR. San Antonio Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta EMMETT DEWITT KILLEBREW. JR., Dallas Mathematics MELLISSA FRANCES KNEECE. New Orleans, Louisiana Elementary Education BRYCE E. KRAUSE, Dallas Religious Education CLYDE LAFAYETTE KRESGE. JR. Fate Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha WILLIAM PERRY THOMAS, Dallas Management ROBERT B. TOLLESON. Dallas English CHARLES ROGER VICTORY. Timpson Management Page 477 Sra da a ies CHARLES EDDIE VILLEMARETTE, Hessmer, Louisiana Education MARVIN MILBURN WALDEN, Dallas History JOHN WESLEY WALTON, Ferris Clinical Psychology; Blue Key; Psi Chi FRANCIS MARION WHITTLESEY, Dallas Biology STARKEY AUSTIN WILSON. Dallas Geology; Phi Delta Theta CHARLES DICKENS WIRTH, JR., San Antonio Clinical Psychology HAROLD EVART WOOD, Dallas English; Christian Science Organization JAMES ANTHONY WOODS, Dallas Sociology; Pi Kappa Alpha; Saint Mary ' s Catholic Club, president, vice-president; Psi Chi, president; Alpha Kappa Delta; Arden Workshop; Arden Club Anxious Mustangs cheer at huge Honnocoming pep rally and bonfire. Page 478 Specials JEANE ANDERSON, Dallas DALE CLEON BENNEH, Dallas GEORGE ALBERT BOENSCH, Mallersdorfl, Ger. FRITZ BORNEMAN, Heidelberg, Germany AGATHA ANN BROWN. Antlers, Okla. EDWARD MICHAEL BURNS, Flint, Michigan PETER H. COMBRINK, Bledenkopf, Germany MARY LUCILLE BASS CONNELL, Dallas DOROTHY LEE COOK, Port Arthur DOROTHY KINARD DeACUTIS, Dallas WALTER KARL ERNST DELIUS, Bremen, Germany JESSE D. ELGIN, Buffalo EDITH MARIE FERGUSON, Ferguson, N. Car. BETTY JANE GABLE, Dallas GUENTHER GlESING, Stuttgart, Germany MARGARET LEATHERWOOD HULL. Dallas DIETRICH ERICH JACOB, Berlin, Germany ELAINE ELIZABETH JENKINS, Dallas JOHN WILLIAM JONES, Dallas JOACHIM GRAF KALCKREUTH, Hanover, Germany DELORES JUNE KINGSLEY. Detroit, Michigan WOLFGANG DIETER LANGE, Berlin, Germany BERHARD PAUL LAHE. Berlin, Germany LAWRENCE D. LOGAN, Dallas ROBERT LINDOP. Dallas ODELL LAM McCASLAND, Dallas LUDWIG J. MALCHAR, Dallas EDNA UNRUH MANTZ, Dallas JAMES WILLIAM MARSHALL, Dallas EDITH W. MAHER, Dallas JAMES CALVIN MERRITT, JR., Dallas GERALDINE HUFFINGTON MILLWEE, Dallas ALFRED MORENO, Casablanca, North Africa ALFRED NORMAN. Dallas FRIEDRICH PIELMANN, Cologne, Germany ROBERT ROESENAT, Darmstadt, Germany HERBERT HERMAN ROGALLA, De nver, Colorado EDYTHE F. SABATINO, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BURKHARDT SCHENK. Berlin, Germany HELMUT SCHWARZ, Dortmund, Germany STEINMAN EDWARD STEPHENS. Nacogdoches HANS-GEORG STRICKERT. Frankfurt, Germany LETITIA K. SUBLETT. San Augustine DOROTHY MAE TERRY, Dallas LILA WERNER, Dallas WALTER EDWARD WILDEN, JR., Dallas Page 479 Page 480 PAUL S. ADAMS, JR.. Dallas Law: Kappa Sigrra: Phi Alpha Delta WILLIAM ROBERT ALLEN. Fort Worth Law: Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Alpha Delta; Legal Aid Clinic GEORGE ANASTAPLO. Carterville, Illinois Law: Phi Beta Kappa BYRON ROBERT BAKER, Danville, Illinois Law WILLIAM CHARLES BARBER. Tyler Law: Alpha Tau Omega DR. HEINRICH BARTH. Bremen. Germany Law HEINRICH KARL BEYER. Wiesbaden, Germany Law JOHN CRAMER BIGGERS, Dallas Law: Delta Chi: Alpha Phi Omega JOHN WILLIAM BLAIR, Dallas Law JAMES V. BLISS. Dallas Law: Sigma Chi: Beta Alpha Psi WILLIAM THOMAS BOWDEN. Weatherford Law: Kappa Sigma: Football: Track: Air Force R.O.T.C. S. B. BRADLEY, Scotland Neck, North Carolina Law: Phi Alpha Delta CLARENCE PAUL BRAZILL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Law ELVIS L. BROWN, Dallas Law JOE B. BROWN, JR., Dallas Law: Delta Sigma Phi CHARLES FRANK BURGMAN, Salinas, California Law: Phi Alpha Delta, vice-justice: Student Bar Association BILLY J. BUTCHER. Fort Worth Law: Delta Theta Phi TOM MARSHALL CAIN. Dallas Law: Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Methodist Student Movement: Pre-Law Society Page 481 L fi w PETER JOSEPH CANIZARO. JR.. Fort Worth Law: Phi Alpha Delta ROBERT A. CARLTON, JR., Fort Worth Law: SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOURNAL: Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association JAMES CLARENCE TUBS, Dallas Law; Kappa Alpha JACK STUART COLE. Kingsville Law A. E. COLLIER. Dallas Law: Barristers; Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Award; Carrington, Gowan, Johnson, and Walker Scholarship Award; Dallas Lawyers ' Wives Club Scholarship Award; S.M.U. Law Alumni Association Scholarship Award; Phi Era S ' an-a: Beta Gamma Sigma: Delta Theta Phi; SOUTH- WESTERN LAW JOURNAL, Editor CORWIN CARLISLE CONNELL, Donna Law JESSE WAYNE CONNER, Dallas Law; Student Court: Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Kappa Gamma; Phi Alpha Delta; S.M.U. Choir; Choral Union; Student Union Music Committee GORDON FLANARY CULLUM, JR., Dallas Law; Kappa Alpha DON WEDNER DAVIS, McKinney Law: Student Bar Association; Phi Alpha Delta DENNY LE VERNE DEERE. Fort Worth Law; Barristers; Student Bar Association, Treasurer; Delta Theta Phi TOM DILWORTH, Dallas Law; Barristers; Law Review; Delta Theta Phi JAMES OWEN DIXON, Dallas Law Dallas mmhitk DEWITT O. DUNAWAY, Law; Delta Phi Alpha CLARENCE JACK EDEN, Dallas Law GEORGE MARION ELLIOTT, Amaril Law; Delta Chi BEN FRANK ELLIS, Lancaster Law JAMES RICHARD ELLIS, Dallas Law; Delta Sigma Phi; Delta Theta Phi THOMAS LATTA FIEDLER, Roscoe, Pennsylvania Law; Delta Upsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha Page 482 WILBUR H. FOGLEMAN. JR., Dallas Law Chief Student Counsel of the Legal Aid Clinic: Student Bar Association; Delta Theta Phi: SOUTHWESTERN LAW REVIEW JOHN EDWARD GAY, MclKnney Law: Phi Delta Theta ROBERT D. GRISHAM, Abilene Law; Pi Kappa Alpha ROBERT ALLEN GWINN, Dallas Law; Alpha Tau Onnega: Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi CHARLES WASHINGTON HALL, Dallas Law; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa: Blue Key MAC STUART HALL, Carrolltown Law; Kappa Alpha JAMES WILLIAM HAMBRIGHT, Prescott, Arkansas Law; Sigma Chi, Vice-President; Barristers; SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOURNAL, Student Editor; Legal Aid Clinic, Chief Counsel: S.M.U. Stud ent Bar Association, President; Student Court, Chief Justice: Delta Theta Phi HARLAN HARPER. JR. San Antonio Law; PI Kappa Alpha; Baptist Student Union DWIGHT E. HILL, Prlnevllle, Oregon Law; Delta Tau Delta: American Law Student As- sociation, National President: Inter-Fraternity Council Judiciary Committee, Chairman; Student Bar As- sociation, Governing Board Member ROBERT EUGENE HILTON, Dayton, Ohio Law; Mustang Band ROBERT B. HOLLAND, JR., Dallas Law; Kappa Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi CUBA Y. HOLLAWAY, Tyler Law GARY JOHNSON. Fort Worth Law JERRY NILES JORDAN, Dallas Law; Kappa Alpha: Barristers: Blue Key: Student Bar As- sociation. Vice-President; SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOUR- NAL, Secretary; Phi Alpha Delta JAMES RAYMON KINZER, Pampa Law; Barristers: Advocates, Chief Justice: Student Bar Association, Secretary; Students ' Attorney; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President; Pi Sigma Alpha; SOUTH- WESTERN LAW JOURNAL, Note Editor JAMES AUBREY KNOX, Elkhart Law: Kappa Alpha: Student Bar Association: Phi Alpha Delta: Student Union Personnel and Program Evaluation Committee Chairman EDWARD J. KOLB, Dallas Law CLAYTON SHERWOOD KRAMER Wichita Falls Law Page 483 L ii w JAMES DONALD LAMPLEY. El Campo Law H. DAVID LASSETER. Gadsden, Alabama Law: Kappa Sigma JAMES DOUGLAS LEAL, Houston Law; Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Trainer. Parliamen- tarian CARL FRANKLIN McCLELLAN. Monroe, Louisiana Law; Phi Alpha Delta ORVILLE LESLIE McDONALD, Baytown Law; President of Abilene Christian College Student Body; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities SCOTT McDonald, Fort Worth Law; Phi Gamma Delta; Barristers; Delta Theta Phi; SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOURNAL JAMES DOUGLAS McTAGGART, Flint, Michigan Law; Barristers JAMES C. MANN, Honey Grove Law ERNEST EUGENE MARLATT, Kenosha, Wisconsin Law; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa EMORY EUGENE MASON, La Porte Law; Kappa Sigma, Scribe; Studeni Bar Association; Cycen Fjodr serf; Mustang Band; Drum Major A.F.R.O.T.C. Band; Canterbury Club, Public Relations Chairman, Provincial Youth Commission Chairman; Chapel Cabinet, Service Chairman; Y.M.C.A. TOM BRYANT MEDDERS. JR., Wichita Falls Law; Phi Delta Theta WAYNE ANDREW MELTON, Law Dallas DONALD M. MURPHEE, Wichita Falls Law; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Script and Score; Opera Association; Glee and Choral Club; Student Council; Sigma Gamma Xi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association WILLIAM B. NANCE. Dallas Law; Barristers, Lord Chief Baron; Student Bar Association, President: American Law Student Association, National Secretary; Legal Aid Clinic; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta ROGER LEE NEATHER, OWahoma City, Oklahoma Law MAX NORMAN OSBORN, Abilene Law: Advocates: Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Association ROBERT WALLACE PACK, Beaumont Law: Governing Board of Lawyers ' Inn; Phi Alpha Delta CLIFFORD LEE PAYNE, Dallas Law Phi Aloha Delta: Student Bar Association Page 484 BENJAMIN EDWARD PICKERING. Lufkin Law DONALD JOSEPH PIERCE, Alliance, Ohio Law STERMAN THOMAS PRATHER, St. Jo Law CHARLES EDWIN PRICHARD, JR., Midland Law: Kappa Sigma HAROLD DEAN PURDY, Richland Springs Law; Athletic Director of Daniel Baker College: School Reporter, Daniel Baker: Varsity players, Spanish Club JACK REDDEN. Dallas Law JOHN HAYES REESE, Colorado City Law: Lambda Chi Alpha; Blue Key: Rally Committee: Student Union Governing Board: Students Publishing Board EDDIE J. RIDDLE, Fort Worth Law; Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Alpha Delta BILL M. RIPPEY. Dallas Law; Sigma Alpha Epsllon; Football; M Association EDWARD GEORGE ROBINS. Dallas Law LEAH WELLS SAYE. Longview Law ARTHUR G. SCHROEDER, JR., Victoria Law; Advocates; Student Bar Association: Phi Alpha Delta HENRY MARTIN SHINE, JR., Los Angeles, California Law; Sigma Alpha Epsllon: Student Bar Association JOSEPH JULIUS SILBERMAN, Dallas Law; Hillel WILLIAM FORREST SMITH, Beaumont Law; Kappa Sigma HUGH THOMAS SNODGRASS, Dallas Law; Student Bar Association; Phi Alpha Delta SAM A. SNYDER, Shady Springs, West Virginia Law; Kappa Sigma Kappa; Student Bar Association: Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Alpha Delta ADRIAN DAVID SPECK, Santa Anna Law i. i Page 485 L B w Vx fci A mii f- ' p M GEORGE PORTER SPICER, Dallas Law; Student Bar Association RICHARD LEE STANFIELD, Grand Rapids, Michigan Law: Egyptian Club MELVIN ROBERT STIDHAM, Detroit, Michigan Law: Barristers: Delta Theta Phi; SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOURNAL JULIAN CAMILLE TALLICHET, JR., Dallas Law; Phi Delta Theta HUGHSTON THOMAS, McKinney Law; Alpha Tau Omega; Service Coordinating Council; Blue Shirts, President; Choral Union; Student Bar Associa- tion; Phi Alpha Delta; Methodist Student Movennent JOHN WALLACE THOMAS, Twin Falls, Idaho Law; Phi Alpha Delta JACK AUSTIN TITUS, Dallas Law; Sigma Chi, President; Barristers, President; ROTUNDA favorite; SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOURNAL, Student Editor R. VINCENT TOWNS, Dallas Law FELIMON VALDEZ, Dallas Law; Phi Alpha Delta LYNN H. VAN METER, Dallas Law HERBERT VINCENT WALES, Dallas Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Secretary; Inter- Fraternity Council, President; Inter-Pledge Council, Spon- sor; Blue Key: Football; M Association; Student Council, Parliamentarian; Alpha Phi Omega; Service Coordinating Council: Social Scheduling Committee; Election Code Committee: Student Bar Association; Phi Alpha Delta GEORGE GAMBLE WALKER, Fort Worth Law; Delta Sigma Phi; Advocates: Phi Alpha Delta CLARENCE DEWEY WARD, Tulsa, Oklahoma Law; Sigma Phi Epsilon J. R. WELCH, Gainesville Law JACK MIKELL WEST, Dallas Law CARLILE FRANCIS WILLIAMS. Roswell, N. Mex. Law JAMES ALEXANDER WILLIAMS, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Law: Lambda Chi Alpha. President: Blue Key; Phi Alpha Delta: ROTUNDA staff: Greek Week Chairman: Mustang Men; Blue Shirts: Interfraternlty Council, Vice-President EUGENE DAVIS WILSON, Amarlllo Law A. C. WINKLER, JR.. Dallas Law; Sigma Chi RICHARD SIMMS WOODS, Dallas Law; Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Alpha Delta; Stu- dent Bar Association: Barristers; Justice of Stu- dent Court; Southwestern Law Journal Page 486 perkins schooi Page 487 Theology o n 9 9 Q J. HOWARD ACTON, Billings. Montana Theology DON R. ADAMS, Mansfield. Ohio Theology HOWARD E. ADAMS, Indianaola, Iowa Theology ABIE JACK ADRIAN, Baytown Theology JAMES ALBERT McLEAN, Ruston, Louisiana Theology: CAMPUS, cartoonist JOHN FRANKLIN ALLEN, Refugio Theology WILLIAM ARDEN ALLEN, Sulphur, Oklahoma Theology WILLIAM WAYNE ARTIS, Mount Vernon, Illinois Theology CLARENCE EUGENE ATKINS, Independence, Mo. Theology HARDIN LOUIS ATKINS III, Odessa Theology; Seminary Singers SAMUEL PRESLEY AUSLAM, Huntsville, Arkansas Church History ROBERT KEITH BAIRD, Hot Springs, New Mexico Pastoral Ministry DON BARNES, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Theology, Kappa Sigma HARVEY OTTO BECKENDORF, Rose Hill Theology ROBERT SAMUEL BEESLEY, Wheatland Theology ROBERT W. BENGTSON, Winnsboro, Louisiana Theology CLAYTON W. BENNETT, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Theology ROBERT CHARLES BINGENHEIMER, Cape Girardeau. Missouri Theology: Methodist Student Movement Page 488 MARVIN COCKERELL BLEDSOE, Corslcana Theology DONALD FRANK BLISS, Fairbury, Nebraska Theology LOYD JAY BLISS, Big Sandy Theology THOMAS BURTON BOONE, JR., Homer, Louisiana Theology BONNIE RUTH BOREN. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Religious Education JOSEPH HENRY BOWDEN, JR., Shreveport, La. Theology JOHN HANS BRAND, Austin New Testament; Phi Alpha Delta; Chapel committee ARVILL CLARENCE BRANNON, Rector, Arkansas Theology; Arkansas Theologs Club JAMES K. BRIM, Waco Theology RESTER ARLEIGH BROOKS, JR., Fort Worth Theology ROBERT DEAN BROWN, St. Louis. Missouri Theology ROBERT THERON BROWNE, San Antonio Theology; Phi Gamma Delta; Cycen Fjodr; Blue Key GUSTON H. BROWNING, Carthage Theology; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Delta LAWRENCE BERNARD BRYAN. Butler, Missouri Theology SIDNEY BAXTON BRYANT, Fouke, Arkansas Theology ORVILLE DALE BULKLEY, Topeka, Kansas Theology DAN BOYETLE BYNUM. Eustace Theology JAMES WALTER CAMPBELL, Dallas Theology; Sigma Chi Page 489 Theology P P P. DAN H. CARMICHAEL, San Antonio Theology ANGUS LEE CARRUTH, Kentwood, Louisiana Theology CHARLES JOHN CATHCART, Gene Autry, Oklahoma Theology CHARLES WILLIAM CHADWICK. Lorena Theology MORLEY W. CHRISTENSEN, Hill City, Minnesota Religion GDIS LEON CLEAVER, Clinton, Arkansas Theology RICHARD LOUIS CLEMANS, Paradise Theology JAMES THOMAS CLEMONS, Wynne, Arkansas Theology ALVIS M. COLEMAN, Canton Theology: Seminary Singers RUPERT DARROLD COLES, Breckenridge Theology JOHN RAYMOND COMBS, Headrick, Oklahoma Theology WILLIAM BERT CONDREY, Fairbanks Theology WILLIAM PIERCE CONNELL, Paragould, Arkansas Theology ROBERT OTIS COOPER, Crowell Theology; Alpha Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha CARROL DENTON COPELAND, Shannon Pastoral Ministry THOMAS GLENN COTTOM, Miami Springs, Florida Religion; Phi Sigma Kappa BILLY HOWARD COX, Huntsvllle, Arkansas Theology; Blue Key; Arkansas Club HARRELL EUGENE CRAGG. Baytown Theology Page 490 WILLIAM DURWOOD CROWDER, Tyler Theology PRYOR R. CRUCE, JR.. Morrilton, Arkansas Theology EDWARD DALLAS CRUTCHER, Atlanta Theology RUTH ELISABETH CUNNINGHAM, Chanute, Kansas Religious Education HUGH B. DANIEL, Lockney Theology WESLEY NEWTON DANIEL, Lockney Theology MILTON KING DARE, Robstown Theology: Pi Kappa Alpha ALLIE M. DAVENPORT, JR., Wichita Falls Theology HAROLD K. DAVIS, Poplar Bluff, Missouri Theology WILLET RICHARD DEAN, Carterville, Illinois Theology RAYMOND VIRGIL EATON, Muldrow, Oklahoma Theology GLEN E. ECKOLS, Beaumont Theology JUSTUS H. EDMUNDSON, Fayettevllle, Arkansas Theology ROBERT GARLAND EDWARDS, Bay City JAMES ALBERT EGAN, Muskogee, Oklahoma Theology; Methodist Student Movement JOE BURTON ELKINS, Stephenville Theology JAMES HAROLD ELLISON, Hlllsboro Theology HARVEY JAMES FAIRCHILD, JR.. Beaumont Theology Page 491 Theology WILLIAM CARROLL FANCHER, JR., Moscow Theology LEIGHTON KIRK FARRELL, Hillsboro Theology CHARLES IRVEN FAY, Bay+own Theology ROBERT B. FELIX. Velma, Oklahoma Theology VERLON ELI FELLER, San Benito Theology JACKSON W. FIELDER. Grand Prairie Pastoral Ministry GERALD KEMP FINCHER, Waldo, Arkansas Theology FRANK LEO FINKBINER, Palestine, Illinois Theology JOHN NELSON FLYNN. Smithfield Theology LEO T. FONG, Widener, Arkansas Theology DON L. FORSMAN, Caddo. Oklahoma Theology CHARLES LOUIS FROMER. Eddy Theology BRUCE CARLSON GALLOWAY, Elsa Church History; Methodist Student Movement LOUIS R. GANT. Beaumont Theology STANLEY ARTHUR GANZEL, Nebraska City, Nebr Theology ROBERT CARLTON GARDINER, El Paso Theology GERALD WAYNE GEAR, Dallas Theology GEORGE PATRICK GERMANY, Brownwood Theology Page 492 WORTH WESLEY GIBSON, Fayettevllle, Arkansas Theology JOHN CARSON GILBERT, Houston Theology ROBERT WESLEY GOODLOE, Dallas Theology; Kappa Alpha; Beta Kappa Gamma; Alpha Kappa Delta WILTON JACKSON GOODWIN, Nederland Theology DOUGLAS WARREN GOSSEH, Post Pastoral Ministry RUSSELL J. GOTSCHALL, Princeton Theology GEORGE G. GRAHAM, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Theology JOSEPH WALDO GREER, Oxford, Nebraska Theology EARL C. GRIFFITH, Trenton, Missouri Theology WALTER ROBERT GRIST, DeSoto Theology HERBERT G. GROSDIDIER, JR., Canton, Kansas Theology MEREDITH ROBERT GROVES, Medford, Oregon Theology EDUARDO GUERRA, Mexico City, Mexico Theology WALTER C. HADLEY, Rule Theology JANE SUE HAGOOD, Dallas Music Theory JOSEPH M. HALE. Windsor. North Carolina Religion EDWIN LYNN HALL, Amherst Pastoral Ministry WILLIAM THOMAS HALL, Natchez, Mississippi Theology 1 ' s: p D 41 O ' : 1 Page 493 Theology GORDON EUGENE HAMILTON, Norfolk, Nebraska Theology GERALD DEWEY HAMMETT, Era Religion VICTOR R. HAND, Phoenix. Arizona Theology; Alpha Mu Gamnna; Alpha Phi Omega DAVID MILLIGAN HANKINS JR., Hot Springs, Arkansas Theology ROBERT CLARENCE HARDER, Cottonwood Falls. Kansas Theology CLARENCE EDWARD HARE, JR., Memphis, Tenn. Theology RUSSELL DAVID HARRIS, Richmond, California Theology W. BOYD HARRIS, Kerrville Theology JOHN WARNER HASSLER. Sour Lake Theology BYRON HERBERT HASSTEDT, Denver, Colorado Theology; Beta Theta PI RALPH GERALD HASTEN, Mission Church History WILLIAM WELCH HATCHEL, De Kalb Theology; Methodist Student Movement WILBUR FRANK HATHAWAY, San Antonio Theology EARL CONARD HAYS, JR.. Clyde Theology ROBERT F. HAYS, Jacksonville, Florida Theology HARVEY E. HAZELWOOD. Wilburn. Arkansas Theology JOSEPH ALLEN HAZLITT, Pauls, Valley, Oklahoma Theology WILLIAM ROBERT HENRY, Chelsea, Oklahoma Theology Page 494 HOBART R. HILDYARD, Hutchinson, Kansas Theology: Seminary Singers ALLAN E. MILLIARD. Russellville. Arkansas Theology: Seminary Singers: Arkansas Theoiogs WALTER CARLTON HOFHEINZ, Dallas Theology: Methodist Student Movement: Beta Kappa Gamma THOMAS S. HOLCOMB. Bryan Theology: Seminary Singers HENRY MEYER HOLLOWAY. Hondo Religious Education LLOYD EDWARD HOLT. Sycamore. Illinois Theology HARRY EUGENE HOUSEMAN, Pensacola. Florida Theology WENDELL TILDEN HOWARD. Huntsville Theology ROBERT B. HOWERTON, JR.. Beebe. Arkansas EARL HUGHES. Searcy, Arkansas Theology JAMES ERNEST HULL. Mobile. Alabama Theology VIRGINIA HULL. Waskon Religious Education SANTIAGO IBARRA. Laredo Theology: Hebrew Club ELBERT BYRON JEAN. Smithvllle. Arkansas Theology J. BOND JOHNSON, Italy Theology ROBERT DAVIS JOINER. JR.. Tyler Theology BENNIE FLOYD JORDAN. Clinton, Arkansas Theology: Blue Key JACK WARREN JORDAN Dallas Theology Page 495 Theology ROBERT J. KALB. Queen City Theology OCTURO KAORU, Hiroshima, Japan Theology GERARD ERNEST KAYE, Manteno, Illinois Theology RAY LOREN KELLER, Wichita, Kansas Theology CHARLES R. KELLY, Lubbock Theology ROGER BELDEN KENNEDY, Warners, New York Theology MARGARET KENNEY, San Antonio New Testament JAMES H. KAPLER, Williamsport, Pennsylvania Theology PAUL LINDY KIENHOLZ. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Theology GEORGE WALLACE KINGARE, Joplin, Missouri Theology JON W. KIRK, St. Louis, Missouri Theology KENNETH EUGENE KIRKENDALL. Smith Center, Kan. Theology DEAN A. LANNING, Eagle, Nebraska Theology HENRY HAROLD LAWSON, Valley View Theology JAMES W. LAWTON, Shreveport, Louisiana Theology DANIEL VANCE LEANDER, Solomon, Kansas Theology RICHARD BRADY LEAR, Corpus Christi Theology BILL EUGENE LEEDIKER, Crockett Theology Page 496 ROBERT LEFFEL, JR., Louisville, Kentucky Theology HENRY LEE, Bixby, Oklahoma Theology: Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Psi Omega HO UM LEE, Seoul, Korea Theology CLARENCE FREDERICK LETCHWORTH, Pooler, Georgia Theology CHARLES WESLEY LEWIS, Ft. Smith, Arkansas Theology: Seminary Singers CLAYTON M. LEWIS, Ft. Worth Theology MARK CARL LEWIS, Houston Theology ALBERT FRANKLIN LINDLEY, Seminole Theology RAYMOND CHARLES LOTT, JR., Des Moines, Iowa Theology LEONARD HUGH McCAIN. Lyons, Colorado Theology ARCHIE HOWELL McCLESKEY, Dublin Theology JAMES OUITMAN McCRORY. Canton, Mississippi Theology GRADY PINK McCULLOUGH, House, New Mexico Theology THOMAS LEON McCURLEY, JR., Crosby, Mississippi Theology CHARLES McDERMOTT, Coleman Theology KENNETH BENNETT MclNTOSH, Dallas Theology JOHN KENDRIC McKEE, Ft. Worth Religion JAMES M. McKEOWN, Sulphur Springs Theology ,- p P Page 497 Theology o f CLAUDIE J. McLEOD, Batesville. Arkansas Pastoral Ministry HAROLD W. McSWAIN, Memphis, Tennessee Theology HARRY T. MACLIN. JR., Dallas Theology HARVEY H. MALNEY, Hughes Springs Theology AVERY COE MANCHESTER, Winsted, Connecticut Theology C. A. MANGHAM, Carthage Theology BENJAMIN BARTON MARNEY, Ft. V orth Theology: Seminary Singers ALBERT WILLIAM MARTIN, JR., Dallas Theology GEORGE WAYNE MARTIN, Morrilton, Arkansas Theology MAX L. MARTIN, Olmsted. Illinois Theology; Seminary Singers JOHN BRUCE MATTHEWS, Channing Theology REX L. MAULDIN, Amarllio Theology; Seminary Singers H. F. MEIER, JR., Riesel Theology ERNEST RICHARD MEITZEN, JR., Dickinson Theology DICK MELTON, San Antonio Theology GEORGE WILLIAM MEYER, Kinmandy, Illinois Theology WILLIAM D. MINER, Waverly, Illinois Theology GLENDON R. MISSER, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Theology Page 498 GEORGE HOWARD MIZE. Bonner Springs, Kansas Religion BOBBY C. MONK, Lubbock Theology WILLIAM D. MONTGOMERY, Comanche, Oklahoma Theology ALLEN JOE MOORE. Waco Theology JACK RAY MOORE, Fort Worth Theology ROBERT B. MOORE, JR., Camden, Arkansas Theology ROBERT DOUGLAS MORRIS, Saginaw Theology CHARLES E. MOWRY, Seminole. Oklahoma Theology DUANE KENNETH MURPHY, Tulsa, Oklahoma Theology JAMES THOMAS NEFF, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Theology EDWARD A. NEIMAYER, Mount Vernon, Missouri Theology TOMMY E. NELSON, Amarlllo Theology JAMES L. NEHLETON, Fairfield, Illinois Theology A. WILLIAM NIGHSWONGER, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Theology: Alpha Tau Omega FLOYD M. NOUN, JR., Parker, Kansas Theology ROBERT OGLESBY, Waxahachie Theology WILLIAM COMPTON OLIVER. Waco Theology BILL O ' OUINN. Lebanon. Missouri Theology D P 9 Page 499 Theology RUSSELL EDWIN OWEN, Bartlesvllle, Oklahoma Ministry GEORGE ALLEN PARLEN, Conover, North Carolina Theology HENRY EUGENE PARMENTER, Elbert Theology ROBERT E. PARROTT, Natchitoches, Louisiana Theology ROBERT J. PATE. Woodville Theology JOHN PRICE PAYNE, Utica, Mississippi Theology ROBERT L. PEACOCK, Texarkana Theology ROBERT W. PEALE, Clean, New York Theology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu WILLIAM ELI PEARCE, Denton Theology ADMIRAL NOAH PHILLIPS, Fayette, Missouri Theology OLIVER CLYDE PHILLIPS, Kansas City, Missouri Theology JIM TENEYCK PICKENS, Aiken Theology; Seminary Singers ROBERT VICTOR PINEZADDLEBY, Wetumka, Oklahoma Theology JOHN WESLEY PLATT, San Antonio Pastoral Ministry HOWARD LEE PLOWMAN. Tulsa, Oklahoma Theology BILL HALL RAINES, Galveston Theology RICHARD CAMPBELL RAINES, JR., Indianapolis, Indiana Theology JOHN ALLEN RAKESTRAW, La Porte Theology Page 500 HOWARD LYN RAMSEY. Mart Theology BARBARA JEAN RAND, Lawrence, Kansas Religious Education: Methodist Student Movement; Pi Lambda Theta JOHN K. RANKIN, Mineola Theology; Seminary Singers JOSEPH MOODY RAY. Dallas Theology LEE HERBERT REIFF, Newton, Kansas Theology; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Cycen Fjodr; Blue Key BENJAMIN DAY REILY. Baton Rouge. Louisiana Theology DELBERT P. REMALEY, Oil City, Pennsylvania Theology; Arkansas Theologs WILBUR THOMAS REYNOLDS. Mart Theology GORDON LEONARD RICHARDS. Brookings, S. Dak. Old Testament STANLEY DALE RIDER, Imperial, Nebraska Theology JACK RILEY, Briscoe Theology GEORGE FRANK RITER. El Paso Theology WILLIAM SIDNEY ROBERTS. Crawford Theology CHARLES KIVET ROBINSON, Phoenix, Arizona Theology WILLIAM McCUNE ROBINSON, Dallas Theology JAMES WILLIAM RODGERS, Winters Theology CLAUS HERMAN ROHLFS, McKinney Pastoral Ministry CHARLES ERNST RUNK, Alice Theology ik M LLK Page 501 Theology ROBERT H. RUPPERT, Slater, Missouri Theology: Alpha Phi Omega; Wesley Players JOHN W. RUSSELL, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Theology; Oklahoma Club LOUIS SADA, JR., El Paso Theology DEMPSEY GENE SALTER, San Antonio Theology ROBERT WILBURN SANDERS, Fort Worth Theology JOHN BENTON SAUNDERS, Oklahoma City, Okla. Theology VERNON E. P. SCHMIDT, St. Louis, Missouri Theology CHARLES E. SCHNEIDER, Houston Theology ROBERT SCOSSIN, Lubbock Theology; Seminary Singers W. HERBERT SCOTT, Tulsa, Oklahoma Theology WAYNE THOMAS SEGARS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Theology HAL RUCKS SESSIONS, JR., Lake Village, Arkansas Theology; Arkansas Club HAROLD EDWARD SHERIFF, Philipsburg, Pennsylvania Theology and Church History MELVIN LEE SHORT, Wichita, Kansas Theology ROBERT ARRIS SIMPSON, Hot Springs, Arkansas Theology WILLIAM U. SIRMAN, Benton, Louisiana Theology; Methodist Student Movement; Holy Week commit- tee; Banquet committee; Inter-Seminary Movement LEROY SMITH, Portales. New Mexico Theology WILLIAM IRVING SMITH, JR., Medford, Oklahoma Theology Page 502 WOODROW WILSON SMITH, Little Rock, Arkansas Theology; Phi Gamma Delta: Chapel committee VERNON RAY SNIDER, Wichita Falls Theology LOUIS ANDREW SNQWDY. Beaumont Theology HORACE E. SORLEY. Lubbock Theology BARBARA TOWNER SPANN, Nashville, Tennessee Religious Education: Chi Omega- Phi Beta Kappa: Mortar Board EDWIN RUSSELL SPANN, Dallas Theology NORMAN WOODS SPELLMAN, Kerrville Theology: Blue Key NORRIS STEELE, Manila. Arkansas Theology WESLEY M. STEVENS, Bryan Theology BILL M. STINSON, Renner Theology JOHN CHESTER STOW. Vici, Oklahoma Theology KENNETH D. SUMMY, Greggton Theology KARL LAVELLE SWAIN. Grandvlew Theology WAYNE LUTHER TAYLOR, Houston Theology BARBARA LEE TERRY, New Orleans, Louisiana Religious Education; Perkins School of Theology, sec- retary-treasurer OLIN B. TERRY, Dallas Theology GEORGE ALBERT THOMPSON, Dallas Theology CARLTON HUBERT THOMSON, Amarlllo Theology 9 P P Page 503 Theology GERALD K. THRUSH, Lubbock Theology JAMES STILL TILLER. Montgomery, Alabama Theology, Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi ELDER DOUGLAS TRASTER, JR., Denton Theology ABRAHAM JOSVE VASQUEZ, San A.itonio Theology JAMES W. WAGENER. Port Neches Theology DERWIN FRED WALKER, Edom Theology JOHN WILLIAM WARD, Garden City. Kansas Theology; Pi Gamma Mu: Pi Kappa Delta; Delta Kappa Pi University Choir; Choral Union; Wesley Players BOBBY EUGENE WATERS, Woodville Theology KENNETH WATSON, Tulsa Theology GEORGE WILFLEY WATTENBAGER, Wichita, Kansas Theology; Seminary Singers BEN T. WELCH, Corsicana Theology CHARLES HARRY WHIPPLE, Charleston, Missouri Theology CHARLES WESLEY WILLIAMS, Chandler Theology IRA WILLIAMS, Durant, Oklahoma Theology KELLY WILLIAMS, Stephens Theology; Perkins School of Theology, president LeROY WILLIAMS, Dallas Theology BVIST BINKLEY WILSON, Springfield, Tennessee Theology JOHN MURRAY WINN, New Orleans, Louisiana Theology Page 504 PAUL W. WISEMAN, Mangum, Oklahoma Theology JACK LITTLE WOODWARD, Louisville, Mississippi Theology JOHN SPARKS WORKMAN, North Little Rock, Ark. Theology CHESTER C. YANG. China Theology RICHARD FENTON YEAGLEY. Farmer, Ohio Theology KENNETH W. YOUNG. Du Ouoin. Illinois Theology ROBERT EMERSON YOUNG Theology; Perkins School of Theology, president; First Year Class, president BEN F. YOUNGBLOOD, Meadville, Mississippi Theology; Seminary Singers FLOYD H. ZERBE, Kalamazoo, Michigan Theology MILFORD RANDOLPH ZIRKEL, San Antonio Theology ' v a$ a dark and stormy night when my Nellie want away, . the theme of the winning Gamma Phi Beta Greek week skit. Page 505 index A Aaron, Randel Wilson 206.287.429 Aaron, Ruby Kathryn 429 Abbey. Patrica Ellen 279. 429 Abell, Betty 164 Abernathy, William Charles 128. 129.451 Abraham, Alexander Edward 408 Acker, Betty Jane. 45. 158, 159,284,431 Acker, Charlotte Ann .37,42.45, 103. 158 159. 180.238.255,258,259.286.362 Acker. Will Hill, Jr 473 Ackley, Nancy Jean 164. 165, 451 Acree. Anne 148, 149. 429 Acton. J. Howard 488 Adair. Jim 1 34, 1 35. 362 Adams. Cary Olivia 451 Adams. Don R 488 Adams. Howard E 488 Adams, Jim K 173.207.429 Adams. Loree 164. 165. 362 Adams, Milton Dean 114, 1 15, 362 Adams, Paul S., Jr 124. 125, 481 Adamson, Norman Francis 99 Addington, Don Albert 128, 129,206,408 Addington, Floyd 128, 129, 206, 451 Adickes. Marge Anne .162, 163,261,451 Adkins, Nita Clare 150, 151,295,451 Adrian, Abie Jack 488 Afvord, Wayne Al 1 74 Akin, Henry David 25 Akin, Ted Martin 134, 135, 206, 408 Albrecht, Marceline Louise 362 Albrecht, Kenyon V 260, 429 Albritton, Walter Floyd 408 Aldrldge, Elizabeth 162,163,362 Alevras, Peter Agis 429 Alexander, Leo G 206, 362 Alexander, Nelson Carl 202, 451 Alexander, Robert Sherwin 114, 115,262,287 Alexander, Virginia Ruth. .. 146. 147, 408 Alford, Ella Langdon 158, 159, 429 Afford, Fred F., Jr 124, 125, 178, 362 Alford, Jeannie 150, 151,429 Alford, Walter Eugene 408 Allbright, Doris Faye 262, 362 Allday, Betsy 429 Allen, Ann 148, 149,451 Allen, Annette 160,161,293.451 Allen. Barbara Anne 176. 278, 429 Allen, Charles Everett 473 Allen, Charles Robert 1 34, I 35, 408 Allen, Hollls Glenn 362 Allen, Jane Ellen 160. 161, 429 Allen, John Franklin 488 Allen, Lou 148, 149,408 Allen, Marjorie Nell. .. 144, 145, 288, 429 Allen, Sam Lawson 120, 1 2 1 , 429 Allen. Spotswood 429 Allen. William Arden 488 Allen, William Robert 112, 113, 192,285,481 Allison, James N., Jr.. 138, 139,288.408 Allison. Margaret Ann 104,194,408 Allison, Robert W 262, 473 Allman, Jane Deavours 103, 158, 159, 175,255, 361, 362 Allman. Pierce 122, 173, 204 Alterman, Leah Golda 41,277,408 Alters, Sparky 134 Amerine, Woldon Arden 106, 134, 135, 185, 362 Ames, Jess F 362 Ammann, Robert Eugene. .. 130. I 31. 451 Amyett, Betty Lorraine. 152, 153 182.408 Anastaplo. George . 481 Anaslasi. Audrey .. 266 Ana-,!nsl, Martin .... . ,266 Page 506 Anastopulos, Frances ..162. 163.262.429 Anastopulos. John Panos 451 Anclra. Gonzalc Flores 408 Anderson, Anita Loucille 158, 159,293,451 Anderson, Augustus E 134, 135, 408 Anderson, BeHy Mildred. .. 158, 159, 362 Anderson, Carl Robert 114, I 15, 408 Anderson, Charles Edward 122, 123,206,451 Anderson, Clay E 183 Anderson, Earle Karl III ... I 34, I 35. 408 Anderson. Harriett Elgin. .. 156, 157. 429 Anderson, Jack Emery, Jr 190. 408 Anderson, Jeane 140 Andrew. Lott William 408 Anderson. Thomas L 408 Angelo. Carlo Anthony 200. 265. 451 Angona, Joanne Barbara. .. 140. 279. 408 Angona. Phyne Mae 140. 279. 429 Anne. Marian Frances ISO. 151.212.213,429 Anthony, John William 362 Apeland, Don Casper. 128, 129,204,451 Archer, William Clarence 206, 429 Archibald, John 134, 135,204,303,325,429 Ardlnger, Anita Allane.146, 147,262,429 Ardrey, Alice Guion 429 Argubright, James Louis 132, 133.205,408 Armitage, Jane 144, 145. 295, 451 Armstrong, Alfred Clayton 451 Armstrong, Mary 154, 155, 451 Arnold, James Ralph 451 Arnold, James W.. 100, 124, 125, 185, 362 Aronson, Donald Jerry 136, 137. 173,207.451 Aronson, Jane 277, 429 Arthur. Thomas Richard 132, 133, 173, 177.207,429 Artis. William Wayne 488 Asel. Elma Adele 104. 148. 149, 429 Ashby, Richard Harlan 451 Ashby, Sue 362 Ashford. Marian Tynes 429 Ashmore. Joseph Ellis. Jr 126. 127, 173.207.429 Atkins. Clarence Eugene 488 Atkins, Hardin Louis III 488 Atkinson, Emily Louise . 148, 149, 290. 429 Atkinson, Jefferson Thomas (Jr) 408 Atkinson, Jerry Lee 173, 207 Atkinson, Jerry Vestal 451 Atteberry, Martha Fern 104,194,429 Atwell, Bill 130,204 Auslam. Samuel Presley 488 Austin, Elaine Clair 194, 429 Austin, Gene Robert 362 Autry, Jim 363 Avery, Gilbert Stiles III 112, 113, 183,202, 363 Aycock, Carl Newman 460 Ayers. Richard Afton 429 Aziz, Nadira 408 B Babb, Mrs. Gertrude Griffin 98 Babb. Walter Junior 363 Babb. Wiggs N 31 Babcock, William J 120, 121,205,279, 363 Saber, James Edward. 126. 127, 173,207 Badt, Barbara 160, 161, 168. 180,288.293,430 Baer, Carolyn Ruth 261,430 Baer, Henry 105, 168, 169. 171, 174.269,363 Baggott, Joanne 150, 151, 275, 408 Bagloy. Bernard J 408 Bagley, Bet+e J.. . . 162. 163, 228. 295. 451 Bailey. Ann McKennon 430 Bailey, Freda 144, 145. 262, 430 Bailey. John Allison. . . . 128. 129. 279. 363 Bailey. Layton Wever 13 Bain. Mary Lou 160. 161. 451 Balne. Dr. Ogden 17 Baird. Barbara 262.451 Balrd. Eula Ailene 363 Baird. John Bingham 122, 123.204, 303,430 Baird. Joseph Arthur. ..130. 131, 205. 408 Balrd. Nancy Elizabeth 160, 161.430 Balrd, Robert Keith 488 Baird, Sidney Christine 1 58, I 59, 363 Baird, William L., Jr 122, 123, 363 Baker, Barbara Elizabeth 262, 266 451 Baker, Carl Robert 126, 127, 363, 292 Baker, Else Jean 1 50, 1 5 1 , 430 Baker, George C. Jr 27, 30, 41 Baker, Horace Pat Anson (Jr) 126. 127.204.451 Baker, James Anderson 190, 363 Baker, James Anthony 128, 129, 408 Baker, James Edward 451 Baker, Laura 174 Baker, Mina 156, 157, 262, 408 Baker, Robert Byron 285, 481 Baker, Vernon 126, 127, 430 Bales, Donald Gene 126, 127, 451 Baldwin, Roy Dale 114, 1 15, 206, 451 Ball, Robert Anthony 112. II 3, 430 Ballard, Barbara Ann 104. 162, 163. 171. 363 Ballard, Francis. E 174 Ballard, Janet Elizabeth 154, 155.408 Ballard, Norma Jean 260 Bellinger, Tom Logan 204 Bellinger, Jerrold Morton 473 Ballou, Edward B 132, 133,408 Balman, Sid 277 Barbe, Barbara Leah 451 Barbee, Jo Ann 452 Barber, Mary Alice 160, 161,291,430 Barber, Reba Gerane 408 Barber, Albert P., Jr 33 Barber, Travis Roger... 118, 119,207,452 Barber, William Charles 112, 113,481 Barbre, Sally Jean 160. 161,408 Barfleld. Gilbert Alien 206. 275 452 Barham, Helen 262 Berkley, Mary Elizabeth 154, 155.284. 363 Barksdale. Antoinette 160. 161, 430 Barlow, Clifford Lawrence. . 128. 129, 430 Barnes. Arthur 102. 128. 129. 206. 452 Barnes, Don 488 Barnes, Herbert Maxwell 126, 127,206,452 Barnet, Ann Elizabeth 166. 277 Barnett, Jerry Oelmar 128, 129,205,282,452 Barnett, Ray 108, 1 1 6, 1 30, I 3 1 , 363 Barnett, Roger Alfred 1 69, 363 Barnhouse, Frances Jeanette 452 Barns, Charles Albert 132, 133, 430 Barr, Lee 188 Barr, Alfred 106, 300 Barret. Betty Louise 160,161,430 Barrett, Jerrfl Louise 452 Barrick, Eldred 118,119,204,364 Barrier, Ruth Joanne 194, 195. 473 Barron. David A 124. 125. 204, 430 Barron, Lee Mac 112,113,203,430 Barrow, Tommy 126, 127. 430 Berth, Dr. Heinrich 140,291.481 Bartlett, Gladys Gertrude 430 Barton, Aldena Mason 152,153.430 Barton, Jim : 126 Barton, Paul 112, 113,430 Barton, Sherman T 364 Bartos. Jerry Garland I 1 2, I I 3. 430 Bartz, Elizabeth Lee. .. .150, 151.293.430 Basham. John Howard 364 Basnett. William Marshall 364 Basque:. Joe 124, 125. 303. 326 430 Bass. Doris Jeanne 144. 145.408 Bateman. Mary Will 164. 165.430 Bateman, Thomas Gerald 134. 135.205.430 Bates. Sue 162. 163, 262. 284. 430 Bauer. Joachim F 138. 139.408 Bauernschmidt. Carolyn 164. 165. 194 408 Bauman. Betty Bruce 473 Bayer, Dorothy Frances 164, 165, 452 Baylor. John Oliver 365 Beall. Mary Nelwyn . .158, 159, 193, 364 Beall, Webber Wesley. Jr. . 112. 1 13. 430 Beals. Richard 120. 121.430 Beasley. Jane 158. 159. 452 Beasley, Rule Curtis .. .98, 105. I 34, I 35 262,263,265.266. 364 Beattle, Mary Beard 1 50. 1 5 1 , 408 Beatty. Ernest B 105. 124. 125.274.282.290.408 Beaty. Mrs. John 174 Beck Mildred Janice 104. 175. 191.262.364 Beckendorf. Hawley Otto .488 BeckerfT an. Bernice .266 Beclerman. Martin 265,266 Beckham. John Lewis 105. 140. 194.262, 364 Beckham. Mona Claire 148. 149, 430 Beddoes. Leslie Raymond 122. 123, 177,430 Beesley. Robert Samuel 488 Bell, Caroline Spears 144.145,364 Bell, Franklin Earl 408 Bell, Joan 164. 165.452 Bell. Madison 17.298 Bell. Miss Maye 261,278 Bell, Patty 148, 149. 364 Belmares. James (Jr) 203, 408 Belyeu, Marlon Lee 430 Bender, William Carl 452 Bengtson Robert W 488 Benjamin, Alfred Morris 190, 277. 430 Banners. Fred .134,135,238.254,307 308. 310. 312. 316. 322. 326. 364 Bennet. Mary Ann 1 58. 1 59. 364 Bennett. Clayton W 488 Bennett. Dale Cleon 479 Bennett. Ida Bess 158. 159,408 Bernet. Norman 274, 288, 364 Bennington. Martha Ann. .. 158. 159, 409 Benoit, Cecil 261 Benlley. Edward M 262. 409 Benton, Bert Darell .128.129.206.430 Benton. Ruth Ann 162.163.452 Benton. Dr. W. E. .291 Beray. Dolores Aqp- 409 Berg. Harold Rogef .452 Berglund. Bunton Ernest 434 Berner. William 176.282.283 Bernet. Edward Nelson. 102. 128. 129.452 Bernet. Richard Christian 128. 129.303.430 Bernet. Robert Lewis 128.129.409 Bernhard. Frank Louis 452 Bernstein. Jeanette Sara 452 Berry. Beverly Jane 164. 165.293.428.430 Berry. Edward .... 1 14. I 15. 206. 287. 409 Berry. Marvin Loon ..409 Berry. Raymond Emmett 430 Berryman. Oscar, Jr. . 1 16. 117. 290. 409 Bertram. Tom 409 Bethea. Cecil 122. 199 Bethel. Charles Clyde 473 Bethmann. Carolyn Louise. 158. 159.409 Beurmann. Miller Ludwig .120.121.452 Bevier. Charles Wayland 37. 100. 138. 139. 185.252 364 Bevlll. Bruce M 364 Beyer. Helnrlch Karl 140. 291 481 Blosel. Robert 118 Biggers. John Cramar . I 18. I 19, 282, 481 Blggers, Virginia Susan 158,159,452 Biggs. Blllle Arlene 265. 293. 430 Biggs Whitt Carroll 430 Blhn. Joan 148. 149. 364 Bilqen. Ulver Ismail 473 Bingenheimer. Robert Charles 488 Blrdsong. Sally Phillips 154.155.452 Bishop. Philip R 124. 125. 364 Bjorkland. Jack Richard 126. 127. 108.409 Black. Ann ISO. 151. 175.286. 364 Black. Bryant Malcom 122, 123. 365 Black. James Doyle 206. 430 Black. Kenneth Harold 186. 365 Blackburn. Frances J 452 Blackbourn, Herbert 204,409 Blackburn, Joseph T 430 Blackman, Esten Carrol 431 Blackman, Seldon Ray 171. 365 Blackmar. Roger William 431 Blackston. Betty 144.145,409 Blackwell, Barbara June 144, 145, 187, 365 Blair. John William 4RI Blair. Kirby Dale .. I 12. I I 3. 204. 287. 452 Blakey. David Austin 203.409 Blanchard. Frank Hancock. 132. 133. 177. 190.431 Bland. Susan 150. 151.3 .5 Blank. Nancy Ferguson 452 Blatt. Annice Elaine . I 50. 151 . 293. 4-(l Bledsoe. Marvin Cockrell 489 Blenis. Dan Ray 452 Blewett, Frances 154 Blevins, Juliet Jane 171,365 Blickensderfer, Marne M 100 Bliss, Donald Frank 489 Bliss, James V 481 Bliss, Loyd Jay 489 Blonstein. David Leo 132,133,409 Blum, Mrs. Margaret M 169 Boatwrlght. Roger Bates. Jr 473 Bockus. Frank Mann 37. 130, 131,274,409 Boddeker, Ruth Ann 154, 155, 43! Boensch. Gerg Albert 266, 291 Boger, Frances Elizabeth , 158, 159, 3 ' .S Boggan. Norma Lee. .. 152. 153. 293. 365 Bogie. Thomas Martin I 74 Bohanan. Gladys Marie 409 Bohannon. Charles Spencer 102. 112. 113.265.452 Bohlmann. David Judson. . I 14. I 15. 409 Bohmfolk. Lorelei 162, 163. 4 ' ;2 Boker. Tommy I 34 Bolanz, Barbara Ann . 158, 159,214,215,293,295,431 Boldt, Lanelle S 473 Bollen, Bob J 138, 139,431 Bond, David Leeper 365 Bond, George 98 Bond, Juliana Lofland 158. 159. 180.291. 365 Bond. Margaret Burke. 158. 159. 180. 43 1 Bondy. John Kurt 190. 365 Boone, Charles Richard. ... 124, 125, 365 Boone. Thomas Burton, Jr 4R9 Booth, Martha 144, 145, 293, 409 Borchors, Orville J 26 Bordages, Joseph Adrlanre 112, 113, 206, 452 Borders, Dorothy Ann 160, 409 Boren, Bonnie Ruth 489 Boring, Barbara Ann 164. 165. 431 Bornemann. Fritz 291 Bosman, Gaynell 162, 163. 409 Boss. Bruce 124. 125 Bosso, Paul Richard . . 122, 123. 452 Boudraaui. Jim ... 114. 115 Boudreaux. Louis J. .. .452 Boulboulle. Mildred Catherine . 140. 279. 4 ' ;7 Bourdene. Mary Ellen 164. 165. 452 Bourn, Barbara Joan 452 Bowden, Bill 124, 202, 303, 481 Bowden, Joseph Henry 489 Bowen, Edith 45, 146, 147, 288, 409 Bowen, Janice Ann 452 Bower, Mabel Claire 140. 452 Bowers, Malcolm Baker 105, 128. 129. 204. 452 Bowers. Thomas Earl 206, 452 Bowles, Robert William, . .206. 275. 431 Bowling. Barbara Ann. 154. 155. 262. 462 Bowling. William Paul 190. 365 Bowman. Jack H 128. 129. 409 Boyd. Reginald Stanley 205. 431 Boyle. Joan 148 Boyle, John Oliver 183 Boyle, Robert D 174 Boyle. Thomas Lee,.. 1 16. 117. 203. 452 Boylson. George Carter 204. 452 Boysen, Richard Adam... 120. 121. 453 Bracken. Mrs. Dorothy K 175 Bradberry. Helen 293, 295, 453 Bradley. James W 184. 365 Bradley. S. B 48! Bradshaw. Barbara Louise.. 1 54. 155. 409 Bradshaw. Claudette 146. 147. 228. 245. 453 Bradshaw. Harvey Edmond.lOO. 105. 409 Bramm. Howard Eugene 431 Brand. Charles Damron ... I 38. I 39. 409 Brand. Etta Jean 166. 167, 453 Brand. John Hans 489 Brand. Sam 295 Brandt. Elton Wayne 199. 409 Brandt. Lloyd Carleton 431 Brannam. John Larkln 204, 453 Brannln. Margaret Ann 158. 159. 293. 295. 431 Brannon Arvlll Clarence 489 Brans. Melvin Charles. I 16. 117, 176,473 Braswell. James Byron. 122. 123. 283. 453 Bratcher. Wayne Ralph 366 Bratton. Freddy Jean 453 Braugh, Donald D., Jr 112, 113, 366 Bray Leonard King 366 Brazill, Clarence Paul 481 Breeland, Betty Ross 146, 147.453 Breland. Edgar Allen 132. 133. 205. 290, 453 Brewer. Barbara Sue 164. 165, 366 Brewer. Claude Augustus, Jr 202 Brewer. Dennis 126 Brewer. Irene 1 76 Brewster. Sylvia Elizabeth. . 146. 147, 431 Brice. Bill E 140. 260, 366 Briggs, Carolyn Anne. 152. 153. 284. 409 Briggs. Lyndon Alice 146. 147, 453 Briggs, Roger Mason 122. 123, 200, 265, 431 Briggs, Sid 190 Bright, Catherine Joyce 453 Bright, James L 366 Brim, James K 489 Brink, Monte Lehew 202 Brinker, David Miller 118, 119. 409 Briley, Helen Jean 453 Briscoe, Gordon Leigh 134,135,366 Brittain, Ann Elinor 146,147,409 Broadbent, Robert Palmer 473 Broadnak, Henry Moore III 122, 123, 431, 288 Broadwater, Zu Dell 152, 153, 262, 263, 284, 409 Brock, Sam, Jr 168 Brockette, Marion Luther. 1 86, 199, 409 Brodie. Arden Lee 1 54, 1 55, 43 1 Broiles, Diane 104, 144, 145. 261. 278. 288, 293. 409 Brolllar. Terry 1 76 Brolliar. William Loren . . . 120. 121. 366 Brooks. Barbara 158. 159, 453 Brooks. Carolyn Drew 150. 151. 431 Brooks. Edward Burleson, Jr . 128. 129. 410 Brooks, Joan 156. 157. 431 Brooks. Joe R 126. 127. 174. 366 Brooks. Johne Crow 200. 431 Brooks. John MacLean 114. 115. 265. 409 Page 507 HENGER Construction Company Built for SMU Caruth Hal! ROTC Building Legal Center Lawyers Inn Perkins Gymnasium Fondren Library Peyton Hall Perkins Chapel Kirby Hall Bridwell Library Paul E. Martin Hall Eugene B. Hawk Hall J. Frank Smith Hall S. B. Perkins Hall Brooks. Myra Lou 144, 145, 262, 253, 453 Brooks, Rester Arleigh, Jr 489 Brookshlre, William, Jr 431 Broome. Jackson Sadler 130, 131, 206, 453 Booth, Martha Sallyann 144 Brotherton. Frances Lesko (Mrs. Chas.) 431 Brown, Agatha Ann 479 Brown, Allen Wendell 170, 252, 265, 282, 366 Brown, Arthur L., Jr 205 Brown, Barbara Lee... 1 46, 147, 288,431 Brown, Bernie Gurston 136, 137, 202. 277, 431 Brown, Bert I 12, 113 Brown, Betty Claire 148, 149, 453 Brown, Beverly Ann ISO. ' 151, 431 Brown, Carl Leiand 453 Brown, Clyde Orville 207, 453 Brown, Elvis Lee 481 Brown. Ginger 156, 157 Brown, Herbert Lycett, Jr 410 Brown, Jack Harold 173. 410 Brown, James William 410 Brown, Jeanne Collins ISO. 151, 293, 295, 453 Brown, Joe B.. Jr 481 Brown, Joy 160. 161, 366 Brown. Larry Van 112. 113, 410 Brown. Mary Alice 1 60, 1 6 1 . 453 Brown, Nancy Sue 158, 159, 410 Brown. Pattrick Pennington II... 173. 207 Brown, Patricia Carolyn .. 146. 147, 410 Brown, Richard Fentress 10, 116, 117, 288, 431 Brown. Robert Dean 489 Brown, Suianne Fickett 262, 453 Brown, Virgil 453 Brown, Virginia I ' 366 Brown, Wanda Jeen 410 Page 508 Brown. William Henry 453 Brown, William J 1 74 Brown, Winslow Eugene 473 Browne, Charles 173 Browne, Paula 266 Browne, Robert Theron 106, 131, 260, 489 Browning, Harold Jefferys 113, 122, 172, 207, 453 Browning, Guston H 489 Brummage. Deirdre Lee... 1 50, 151, 453 Bryan, Bob 41, 274 Bryan, Gene 120, 121, 410 Bryan, James Hutch 124, 125, 453 Bryan, Lawrence Bernard 489 Bryant, Clarice 1 50, 151. 290, 43 I Bryant, Nellie Eugena 453 Bryant, Richard Edward 105. 134, 139, 202. 431 Bryant. Sidney Baxton 489 Buchanan. Barbara Luree..l54, 155. 453 Buchanan, Cloyde 177, 199 Buchanan, Elizabeth Ann... 158. 159, 366 Buchanan, Robert Logan 366 Buchanan, Suzanne 160 Buckheit, Elise 140. 279, 292. 431 Buck, Ernest W, Jr I20 ' , 121. 366 Buckaloo, Jan Rulon 160, 161. 453 Buckner. Richard P 410 Buckstaff. George An gus 134, 135, 204, 431 Bucy, Mrs. Hazel 171 Budde. Frank Jordan 128, 129, 453 Buettnos. Virginia 156. 157. 366 Buharin, George Paul 431 Bulkley, Orville Dale 489 Bullard, Nelson H 366 Buller, Edris Dare 154. 155, 432 Bundrlck. David Conart 366 Bunkley, Robert Wayland 188, 410 Buntin, Barbara Ann 146, 147, 170 Buntin, Roberta Lee.. 146. 147, 229. 453 Burbridoe, Carolyn Jean 453 Burchfie ' l. Leia Ann 146, 147, 454 Burden, Thomas Wayne 410 Burdett. Betty Lee 275 410 Bura, Jimmy K 132. 133, 206 ' , 454 Burgman, Charles Frank 192, 481 Burke, Bill 410 Burkett, Walter Ray 287. 454 Burks. Laura 160. 410 Buries, Laura Logen 410 Burmlngham, Ted E 202, 410 Burns, Tommye Helen 152. 153, 367 Burns, Edward Michael 479 Burns, Ellen LaVergne 432 Burns, Vanette LaVerne 290. 454 Burnside, Floyd William 130, 131, 173, 432 Burow, Betsy Lois... 148. 149, 295, 432 Burrldge, Nancy Jane 152. 153, 454 Burrus, Nancy King 160, 161, 432 Burt, Don Winston . . . . 367 Burton, Sally Cecil 164. 165. 454 Buschman. Barbara Ann 158. 159, 187, 410 Bush, Joan 103. 158. 159. 194. 252, 286, 367 Bushong, George E. 31 Bushong. Harryette 158. 159. 262, 263, 454 Bussey, Tommy Sewell 262, 367 Butcher, Billy J 189, 285, 481 Butler. John 128, 202 Butler, Marnette Sone.. 156, 157. 4S4 Butler, Marshall U 200. 265 Butler. Mary Jean 146, 147. 432 Butt, Charles Howard. Jr. 173, 207, 262, 454 Butts. Henry Salathael . . . . 122, 123, 475 Butts, Sue Ethel 156. 157, 432 Byer, Marilyn ISO. 151, 275, 410 Bynum, Dan Boyette. , 489 Byrd. Jack Hanaker 128, 129, 183. 271. 282, 367 c Caddell. James Wesley 432 Codding. Jde 262 Cade. Diana 454 Cadwallader. Bobby 134, 135. 303. 309. 367 Cain. Allen W 202 Coin. Connis Ann 367 Cain. James Hill 367 Coin. Tom Morshall 192, 481 Coldwell. Bobby Reid 128, 129. 203. 432 Coldwell, Clelo Cordelio 104. 152, 153. 194. 262, 284. 293. 410 Coldwell. Mildred 164. 165. 432 Caldwell. Noncy Ross. 156. 157 454 Coldwell. Woyne H 126. 127, 367 Calhoun. Herbert Newton Franklin . 190. 367 Calhoun. Morllee 274. 367 Call. William Lewis. .120. 121, 205. 454 Callahan. William Pairton 128, 129. 410 Callaway. Carolyn June 41, 150. 151. 293, 410 Callaway Chaudoin III 173. 207. 283. 454 Callaway, Curtis 184. 367 Calloway. Sandra Ann ...150. 151. 432 Collihon, E. L 19, 44 Colvert. Arnold Robert .454 Comeron. Ivo Morie 104. 144. 145. 194. 410 Commacl. Lucy Marilyn ... 164. 165 454 Compbell. Barbara Jane 156. 157, 367 Compbell. Beverly Lou 104. 152. 153. 194. 293. 410 Campbell, Bobby Gene 367 Campbell, Creighton Matfcox 134. 135, 432 Campbell. Dan Norvell 367 Campbell. Guy Garrett , . , 368 Campbell, James Walter 489 Campbell. JeH H 130. 131, 241, 252, 274, 278. 351, 368 Campbell. Jim 126 Campbell. Noncy Claire. 158. 159. 432 Canaday. Beverly Ann 290. 410 Canlzoro. Peter Joseph 192. 482 Connon, Chorles 303. 327,432 Connon, Wolton Jeff . 126. 127. 368 Canon Betty 156, 157, 288. 368 Caprenter, Gordon R 25 Canuteson. Don Graham .112. 113. 368 Copen. Merle Leroy 368 Cople. James Eddie .122, 123, 203, 454 Copps, John Hatcher 112. 113. 202. 432 Cararas. Joan 104, 164. 165, 432 Cardwell, Poul 200. 265, 454 Corgill. Cynthia Jane 162, 163, 410 Carl. Rolland Welter 132, 133. 410 Carl Lee. Barbara Joy 158, 159. 229. 432 Corlin, Anita Feigh 172, 191, 262. 265. 266, 432 Carlson. Marlys Ann. 148. 149. 262, 410 Carlson, Richard Edgnn .118, 119. 454 Corlton. Robert A 272, 482 Carlyle. Jim M. .106, 124, 125. 240. 368 Carlyon. James T 27 Carmody. Thomas Joseph. Jr 410 Carmichael. Dan H 490 Cormichael, Vida Joann 295. 454 Carney, Sally Claire 160. 161, 410 Caroll, Le Ray Hugh 368 Carpenter. John M 204. 432 Carpenter William 368 Carr. Kitty 368 Carr, Thomas Emmanuel 112. 113. 204, 410 Carrell, Stewart 128 129. 306. 454 Carroll, Clauda Jo 158, 159. 454 Carroll. Jesse Timothy 473 Carroll. Julianre 146 147. 193, 282. 368 Carroll, Le Roy H 138. 139, 368 Carroll, Marianne... 146, 147, 193. 368 Carroll, Sally Ann . . 160, 161, 295, 432 Carroll, Shirley Ann 156, 157, 454 Carruth, Angus Lee 490 Carson, Joe Allen 368 Carter. Barbara Lynne 156, 157. 410 Carter. Jeanne 144 Carter. Jo Ann 144. 145, 274, 368 Carter, June Claire 164, 165, 432 Carter, Norma Jean... 45, 154, 155, 410 Corter, Paul 171 Carter. Phyllis Anne 160, 151, 368 Carter. Sally James 150. 151, 368 Caruthers, John Morris 140, 206, 454 Case, Ronald Jene 432 Cossius. Joe 473 Caster, Myrtle Ann 279, 410 Castillo, Colleen Noranne 454 Cotes, Jomes Hudson , 204. 368 Cotes, Suzonne 158, 159, 295, 454 Cothearl, Charles John 490 Cotto. Ann 158. 159, 410 Cove. Joanne Gertrude 158, 159. 175. 194 274. 284, 368 Cecil. John Robert 128. 129. 454 Ceirco. Carolyn 154, 155, 369 Cervin. Nita Carol 155, 157, 410 Chababa. Odena Porrish 473 Chodwicl. Charles William 490 Chalmers. John Shannon 173, 207 Chalmers. Moude Lauder 140, 182. 369 Chambers. Charles E I 12. 113, 369 Chombers. Jane Burbank. 158. 159, 454 Chambers, Johnny B. 124. 125. 200, 432 Chambers. Sam ' Bud 45 Chombers. Thomas Gerold 473 Chonce, Evelyn Natalie 144, 145, 182, 195. 410 Chancellor. Jerome Corlisle 359 Choney. Aline Phlneo 158. 159. 410 Page 509 ChanfMis, Pete Sam 120. 121. 200. 265. 290, 454 Chapman. Gerald W 1 74 Chapman. H. M 176 Chapman. Will Douglas 454 Charlton. William C 189. 272 Chatfleld. Mary Edith 104. 146. 147. 194. 216. 217. 369 Cheek, James C 410 Cheney, Bob Wilson 369 Cherry, Gretchen 103, 104. 191, 262, 286. 369 Chesher. Billy June. . . 148. 149. 279. 411 Chesnut, William Grier. . . . 128. 129. 205 Chilton. Bob 124 Chisholm. Richard McKay 130, 131, 274. 411 Chisholm, Tom 32 Choate. H. Wade 200, 265, 454 Chong. Tucl-Khin 454 Christensen. Morley W 490 Christian. Tommy Allen 1 34. I 35. 369 Clark. Charles Alfred 204 Clark. Jean 164. 454 Clark. John Francis 279. 369 Clark, Leonard D 169, 369 Clark. Mel 275 Clark. Rennard 206. 454 Clark, Raymond Norris 190, 369 Clark, Stephen Mollis 120, 121, 172, 262, 265 432 Clark, Suzanne 164, 165. 369 Clark, Weston McClure 369 Clarke. Nell Streetman 454 Clarke, Ronald Lasier 173, 207. 265, 454 Claunch, Jimmle M 138. 139. 369 Claybaugh. Carol Lynn 262, 454 Clayton, Bob 204, 432 Clayton. Mary 150. 151. 41 I Cleaver, Odis Leon 490 Cleghorn. Shirley Mae . 454 Clem, Jerry .134 135, 303, 309, 432 Clement. Keltha Mae ..,160. 161. 454 Clements. Gene P 134, 135. 432 Clemons. Barbara Pettingill 411 Clemons. James Thomas 490 Clemons. Richard Louis 490 Cleveland. George Ann 230. 41 I Clifford. Martha Hermas..l46. 147, 455 Clint Allan Marc 114, 115. 454 Clinton. Sarah Catherine. . 144. 145, 455 Clowe. Eugene Manton 455 Clower. Doris 1 74 Cloyd. R. Range. Jr 126. 127. 260. 455 Cluck, Mona Lee , 104. 262. 266, 432 Clyatt. William Oscar. .. 140. 282. 369 Coates. Curtis Nelson 206. 455 Coats. Robert Patton 432 Coats. Ronald Lee 370 Cobb. Robert O.. Jr 262. 287 Cobble. Henry Harold 455 Cobble, John C 206 Cochran. George Calloway 105. 112. 113. 266. 288. 432 Cockerell. Earl Grafton ... 1 32. 133, 432 Coddington, Ruth Joan... 154. 155. 455 Coffelt. Mary Kay 293, 432 Cogdell. Consuelo 1 74 Cohen. Norman Alan 106. 136. 137, 182. 252. 277, 370 Coke, Donald Glenn 411 Coker. Carroll Cameron ... 120. 121. 370 Colarelli. Alfonso Peter 474 Colby. Roland Arthur. Jr... 1 32, 133. 370 Cole. Don 206. 303. 309. 432 Cole. Elbert A 411 Cole. Frederic Robinson 370 Cole. Jack Stuart 482 Cole. Leon Monroe 262. 287, 432 Coleman. Alice Carolyn. 150. 151. 411 Coleman. Alvls M 490 Coleman. Jack Rue 114, 115. 200, 262. 265. 266, 287. 432 Coles, Rupert Darfold 490 Coley. Edward C 370 Collier. A. E 99, 101. 189. 272. 482 Collier. Beverly Anne 154, 155. 432 Collier. Gerald Loyd 171, 370 Collier, Pat Sidney 122. 123. 411 Collins. Carol 104 Collins Bobby Joe 206.455 Collins, Emmett Marvin 112, 113, 183. 288. 432 Collins. Mary Alice 156, 157, 370 Collins. Sharl Ruth 146, 147. 432 Colton. Earl. Glenn. Jr 134. 370 Combes. Ann 432 Combest. Dorman James. 185. 206. 41 1 Combrink. Peter H 291. 479 Combs. John Raymond 490 Condos. Steve G 138, 139. 411 Condrey. William Bert 490 Condron. Marcia Jean.. .152, 153, 455 Cone, Carol Jeanne 433 Conget, John 176 Connek. Edwin B., Jr 433 Connell. Corwin Carlisle 189. 482 Connell. Mary Lucille Bass 479 Connell. William Pierce 490 Conner. Edwin B., Jr I 34, I 35 Conner, Patrick James 126, 127, 200, 455 Conner, Paul K., Jr 124, 125. 370 Connor. Jesse Wayne 43. 105. 168. 188. 192. 272. 482 Conrad, Frank W 411 Conrad, Kroner John 461 Cook. Barbara Colleen 148. 149. 275, 455 Cook. Barbara Jean 144, 145, 455 Cook Dorothy Lee 154, 155, 479 Cook, Jane 162. 163. 455 Cook. Joy 146, 147, 411 Cook Marjorie Pearl 455 Cook, Diane Frances 98. 370 Coonrod. Martha Earl .98. 104. 175. 370 CooDC ' Allen La-.sr . 27 TENNESSEE DAIRIES (GoLDSEALli HOMOGENIZED MILK Your Best Food at its Best FLIPPEN-PRATHER STORES, Inc. Page 510 Page 511 ASHBURN ICE CREAM 3310 KNOX ST. PHONE LA-3321 COMPLIMENTS OF JESSE H. JONES INTERESTS HOUSTON. TEXAS Page 512 MOBIL TIRES MOBIL BATTERIES yOUR FRIENDLY MAGNOLIA DEALEll ADAMS SERVICE STATION Snider Plaza and Lovers Lane LA-4211 Cooper, Betty Geraldine 154, 155, 261. 370 Cooper. Jack Larry 370 Cooper. Gerald 411 Cooper, Marlon Franklyn 370 Cooper, Roy Shirley 433 Cooper] Robert Otis 490 Cooper, Shirley Anne 455 Copeiand, Carroll Denton .490 Copeland, Gene Monroe. 411 Copeiand, Laura L 474 Copeland, William Rand 134, 135, 205. 455 Corcoran, Mary Ann 455 Corley, David Dickson 128, 129, 205. 455 Cornelius, Raymond Edwin 124, 125. 206. 433 Cot, Orville H 433 Cothes, Gerald 108, I 18, 200 Cottinqham, Howard F.. 132, 133, 411 Cottlnqham, Lawrence Mason 126, 127, 282, 455 Cotton, Carol Jane 42, 98, 104, 146, 147. 168. 174, 250. 284, 370 Cotton, Thomas Glenn 490 Council. Jeannino 148, 149, 182, 196, 269. 286. 370 Courfemanche. Joseph Alfred .411 Covington, Don P 370 Cowan. Jerry Lee . 173. 455 Cowley, Barbara Law 162. 163 262 294 293. 433 Cowley, Herman A 299 Coi, Billle Jean 265 ' ' Co«. Billy Howard 490 Co«, Floyd Ralph 132, 173, 177, 207, 411 Co«, Jack Duncan 126. 127. 371 Co«, Laura Jean 164, 165 371 Co«, Peggy Claire 146, 147, 371 Co Orville H. 433 Cox. O. T 206. 303, 433 Cox. Robert Coleman ... 1 38, 139. 371 Cox! Shirley Joanne 152, 153, 455 Cox, William Everett 132, 133, 371 Coyle, John William, Jr. .132, 133, 41 I Cozby, Mary Elizabeth ... 148, 149, 455 Cozby, Patricia Ann 99 Craddock, Billle J 42, 164, 165, 371 Craddock, Richard Granville. . .206, 283 Craddock, Tanya Mae 164. 165. 284, 411 Craft, Betty Sue 154, 155, 455 Craft, Nancy Lou 154, 155, 455 Cragg, Harold 491 Cramer William Monroe 433 Crawford, Alan 122 Crawford, Bill 122, 123, 303, 455 Crawford, Durwood .112. 113. 295. 41 I Crawford, Frances Anne.. 1 56, 157, 433 Crawford Johnny 303, 309. 433 Crawford, John C 371 Crawford, William Harry . 128, 129. 371 Crawford. William L 185. 206 Creed. Richard T 173. 207. 292 Cregor, Lloyd Charles 128, 129, 190. 282. 455 Crenshaw, Charles Andrew 108, 114, 115, 169, 411 Crew, Virgil Larkln 371 Cribbs, James Arthur 200. 41 I Crlsler, Bill 134, 135, 204, 303, 310, 411 Criss, E. Richard 128. 129 204, 411 Crist. William Brittion . . 120. 121. 371 Crlswell. Mrs. Elinor 174 Croan, Mary Jo 371 Crockett, Robert Linn 182. 371 Cronenweft. Frances Louise 164, 165. 433 Cronln, Dr. James F .19 Cronk. Barbara Jean 152. 153, 284, 433 Crooks, Bobby 126, 127, 433 Cross. Jane Manteze 152 153 41 I Cross, Noble Clols 122, 123, 411 Crouch, William Charles . 130, 131, 288, 411 Crow, Charles Austin, Jr 120, 121, 433 Crow, Edd Watklns 411 Crow, Howard L 128, 129, 411 Crow, Judson Boble... 134, 135, 433 Crow, Mary Patricia 150, 151, 371- Crow, Morgan Le Von 365, 371 Crow. Tom 120. 121, 371 Crowder. Louise Booth... 1 48, 149, 372 Crowder. William Darwood 491 Crowley. Bill Patrick 120, 121, 411 Crozier, Don 372 Crozler, Kenneth De Bow 112, 113, 205. 455 Cruce, Ballard W., Jr 411 Cruce, Pryor R., Jr 491 Crutcher Edward Dallas 491 Clark, Jean 454 Crutcher. C. J 204, 455 Cubberly, Suzanne .164, 165, 295. 433 Culberson. Carol Morgan 160. 161, 372 Cullum. Gordon FUnary. Jr 482 Cullum. Jo Ann 455 Culton. Ells C. 205. 433 Culwell. Cully 173 Cumber. Ann Louise 158. 159. 455 Cummings, Kermit Clyde. Jr 114, 115, 206. 456 Cummings. Wlnford 26. 266 Cundlff. Shirley Ann 156, 157, 412 Cunlnqglm. Merrimor 27 Cunningham. Ann ISO. 151. 170. 284. 293. 412 Cunningham, Lloyd 128, 129, 372 Cunningham. Ruth Elisabeth 491 Curran, Carl James 202, 279, 412 Curran Roy Edward . 1 12, 113,200,433 Curry, Dudley W 21. 183, 186 Curtis, Lawrence Lloyd 474 Curtis, Patsy Von 146, 147, 456 Page 513 Cuspilich, John Nick 433 Cutter. Madolyn Joyce 262. 456 Daque, Paul David 118. 119. 412 Dallas, Keith Edward .. 128, 129, 412 Daly. Howard Vann 433 Damhorst, Judith Cromwell 154, 155, 372 Dane. Oscar III 185 287. 433 Daniel, Hannah Neil 148, 149, 187, 372 Daniel. Hugh B 491 Daniel, Neil 105, 112 Daniel. Wesley Newton 491 Daniels, Larl O. Ill 169, 176 Danna, Hazel Louise 160, 161, 433 Danna, John Bradfield, Jr 112, 113, 206, 412 Danuser. Anna Louise 103. 146. 147, 274, 286, 290, 361, 372 Darby, Patricia Helen 148. 149. 262 Dare. Milton King 491 Darlington. Horace Leslie. Jr 412 D ' Armand, Elizabeth Jane 144. 145. 262. 433 Darry. Patricia Helen 456 Davenport. Allie M 491 Davenport. Clifford Dawson 120. 121. 183. 412 Davenport. George 1 76 Dav - ■■ Dav Davi Davi Dav; Dav, Dav Dav; Dav D D, d, Bill 118. 119, 372 dson. Dalton Leon 412 s. Alice Dolores 456 s. Ben Polk 474 s. Billy Mac 412 s. Carolyn J 412 s. Carolyn Ruth. 148. 149. 293, 456 s. Charles Herbert 200 s. Daniel Moseley 128. 129, 456 s, Don Weaver 482 s. Don Wallace. . 433 Davis, Donna Lou 158, 159, 372 Davis. Mrs. Doris 195 Davis. Harold K 491 Davis. Herbert 118 Davis, Harvey L 25 Davis. Jane 148. 149. 290. 456 Davis. James Cleo 412 Davis. Mary Louise 158. 159. 372 Davis. Peggy Lorraine 433 Davis. Samuel Jefferson II 130. 131, 184. 205. 433 Davis. Virginia Lee 148, 149. 433 Davis. Walter 112 Davis. Wesley Clifton 27 Davison. Don Gillette 124, 125. 372 Davidson. Dalton Leon 412 Davidson. Jan Elaine. .162. 163. 284. 433 Dawson. Gib 318 Dawson. George 266 Dawson. H. A... 126, 127, 174, 269, 372 Dawson, Martha Neal 150, 151, 412 Day, Ann 156. 157. 433 Day. Vlda 266 DeAcutls, Dorothy Klnard 479 Dean, Harry F 202. 303, 311 Dean, Kenneth Loren 433 Dean, Nancy 412 Dean, Ted E.. Jr 120, 121. 207. 456 Dean. Tom 173, 301 Dean. Waid 176. 474 Dean, Willet Richard 491 Deason. Hazel 175 DeBlank. Ernest Phillip 372 de Boyrie. Jane A 456 Decker. Sandra Ann 162, 163. 412 Dederlck. Jeannie Marie.. 146, 147. 412 Deere. Denny LeVerne 101. 189. 482 DeFord. Henry Lee 184. 372 Delafleld. Charles Henry. Jr 433 Delaney, Ada Fay 144. 145, 261, 284, 456 DeLee, Janet Ann 146, 147, 456 Delin, John Robert, Jr 433 Delius, Walter Karl Ernst 291, 479 DeLong. June Elizabeth 456 Dennard. Lewis Dowell 412 Dennard. Robert Heath 412 Dentler. Frances Marilyn. . 150. 151, 456 Denton. Frank L 168, ' 372 Denton. Joe Cravens 124, 125, 372 De Shazo. Billy Wood. 105. 122. 123, 372 Desmond. Bob 182 de St. Jeor. Johna Mary 164. 165. 262. 291, 434 De Vilblss, Joan 152. 153. 434 DeVos. Helene 148. 149, 372 Dewey. Latham Lee 126, 127, 456 Dexter, Marilyn 262 Dezendorf, Ted. 102, 112, 113, 204, 456 Dl Bartolomeo, Maria Nancy 456 Dlckard, Ann La Vonne 140, 180. 193. 373 Dickey, Donald W 132. 133. 373 Dickey. Verde Vance 412 Dickson. George 1 76 Dickson, Kenneth Molton 265, 456 Dickson. Rosanne 104. 158. 159, 198, 245, 271, 288, 412 Diers. Dorothy Louise. . 158. 159. 262. 456 Dietz. Raymond 266 Diffey, Mayme Virginia 156, 157, 262, 263, 373 Dill. George Neyer 122. 123. 206. 262. 456 Diliard. Tommy Jean 144, 145, 182, 196. 261. 269. 412 Dilworth. Tom 101. 482 Dippel, Kenneth Carl 132. 133, 373 Dixon, Dorothy Louise 140, 280, 412 Dixon, James Owen 482 Dixon, Julie ...164. 165. 187, 294, 373 Dobbs, James Robert 108, 130. 131, 202, 288, 412 Dobbs, Olin Oscar 455 Dodd, Johnnie Gwendolyn 456 PREFERRED BY PEOPLE WITH GOOD TASTE ' onvenience •k SAMMY ' S DRIVEIN . 1516 GREENVILLE •k SAMMY ' S RESTAURANT . 1601 GREENVILLE • SAMMY ' S . HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING VILLAGE OAKLAND AT IRVING . FOREST AND COLONIAL • SAMMY ' S ■k SAMMY. JR. For Nea+er Work and Higher Grades ALWAYS USE MASTERPIECE School Supplies From Kindergarten through College There Is No Substi+u+e for Quality SOLD BY LEADING STORES THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHWEST Page 514 HUMBLE HUMBLE OIL REFINING CO. EXTENDS HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 May Every Success Attend You Dodge, Alexander Ernest. Jr. .456 Dodson. Gayle 144. 145. 295. 456 Doing, Reynold Karl. 120. 121. 177. 434 Domattl, John 206, 434 Donaho. John Glenn 434 Donaqhue. Patricia Lanore 456 Donald, James Lee 204 Donaldson. John B 206. 456 Donovan, Don Allen 412 Donnell. James Alfred. 120, 121, 183, 412 Donnell, William Franklin 123, 133, 177, 205, 434 Donosly, David 122, 123, 205, 456 OooliHie, Lt. Col. Glenn A. 17 Doonan, Jeanne Louise 146, 147, 198, 241, 246, 284, 412 Dorrance, George Wright. 124, 125, 412 Ooshman, Lowell Edward 260 Doty, Don D 192 Douglass, Curtiss Lindsey 118, 119, 190, 373 Dowe, Oscar 262 Dowell. Billy Joe 412 Downey, Dorothy Grace... 1 82, 292, 412 Downing, Barbara Collene 456 Downs, Mary Kathryn 412 Dozier, Don A 118, 119, 412 Dozier, Gene Thomas 205, 456 Drake, Jerry E 22, 44 Draper, Marilyn Ann 156, 157, 187, 293, 294. 373 Drewry, Richard Talmadge 456 Driver, Lester Elliott, Jr 456 Drislill. Richard Earl 456 Drumm, Gary Thomas 456 Dublin, Gloria Woncele. . . 164, 165, 434 Dudley, Jean C 158, 159. 412 Duff, Gordon Andrew 205. 283, 456 Dugan. Oelbert Leon 100 185. 373 Duggan. Mary Fuller 164. 165, 434 DukVony. Evelyn Bertha 44. 103. 104. 146. 147. 242 254, 286. 373 Dunaway, Dewitt O - 482 Dunaway. Diane 160, 161, 456 Dunbar, Howard W 373 Duncan, Jack Aaron 456 Duncan, Jack Dawless, Jr 120, 121. 177. 200, 412 Duncan, Julius D.. Jr 412 Duncan, Mary 104, 158, 159, 175, 284. 373 Duncan, Patty 156, 279 Dundon, Lois Pearl 104, 175, 373 Dunlavy, William Lowell 176, 474 Dunn, John Lawrence 456 Dunn, William Alexander 116. 117, 260, 456 Dunnam, Sam Ellis 128, 129, 412 Dunnica, Jo Ruth 140, 456 Dunning, Larry Morton 182, 373 Dupuy, Donald Richard 373 Dupuy, Kenneth Lee 373 Durrett. Barbara Louise ... 154, 155, 374 Durrett, John C 373 Dushman, Lowell Edward 136, 137. 277. 434 Duskill. Richard Earl 456 Dutt, Duane Douglas 205 Duty, Curtis Jackson 434 Duval. Pierre S 456 Dyer. Anthony Stallard. . . , 124, 125, 412 Dyess Arvah Eugene 373 E Eades, Robert .262. 263, 474 Easley, Clifton Ben 183 Easley. E. M., Jr 374 Eastham, Harold, Jr 204, 457 Eastland, Claire Elaine. ... 160, 161, 374 Eaton. Raymond Virgil 491 Eaves. Emily Cornelia 148, 149. 412 Echard. George Edgar 130. 131. 374 Echols. John C 124. 125. 434 Eckert. Marilyn 166, 167. 277. 434 Eckels, Glen E 491 Eden, Clarence Jack 482 Edgar, David Eugene 116, 1 17, 474 Edmondson, Justus H 262, 491 Edwards, Dorothy. ... 152. 182. 195. 293 Edwards, Ellen Lennox 162, 163,457 Edwards, Laurence G 177, 199 Edwards, Patricia Frances. . 156, 157, 412 Edwards, Robert Garland 491 Edwards, Sidney Kirby 122, 123, 205, 434 Edwards, Thomas Stonestreet 126, 127, 434 Edwards, William Charles 374 Egan, James Albert 40, 278, 491 Eldom, Frank 126 Eidson, James 1 76 Elder, Alex R 412 Elgin, Jesse D 479 Elkins, Harold Rae 177, 204, 434 Elklns, Joe Burton 491 Ellenburg, Paul 105 Elliot, Arnette Bickley 156. 434 Elliot, George Marion 118, 119, 482 Elliot, Jerry 148. 149. 170, 374 Elliot, Martha Mae 156, 157 Ellis, Ben Frank 482 Ellis, Coy Duane 474 Ellis, James Richard 120, 121, 189, 482 Ellis, Kathleen C 175 Ellis, Mildred 104 146, 147, 168, 169, 374 Ellis, Sally 150, 151, 295. 457 Ellis, William L 105 Ellison, James Harold 491 Ellsworth, A, Eugene 26 Elmore, Frank A 120, 121, 412 Emerson, Carol Mignon .,.164, 165. 457 Emery, Clyde 24 Emmett, Shyrlee Ann 434 Emish, Barbara Yvonne 162 163, 262. 284, 434 England, John K. . 105. 173 Page 515 TRANSPORTATION There is a spirit of Friendliness that always prevails between our fol ks and you folks. It is perhaps a feel- ing of pride with us in being aWe to serve Friendly students and fac- ulty with Friendly Transportation oJl Sfigr ' English, Edward Neill.118. 119, 206, 457 English. Eugenia Sue 152, 153, 284, 457 English, Lovelyn l arie 156, 157. 261, 413 Epps, Betty Jo 144, 145, 374 Epps, Dudley W 122. 123, 413 Erhard, Bill 112 Erickson, Stanton John 413 Erwin. Rose Yvonne I 56, I 57, 457 Espinosa, Greta Virginia 154, 155, 284, 293, 434 Essley. Betty 98, 158, 159, 374 Etheredge. George Henry Pat 173, 207, 457 Evans, Elizabeth Hope .158, 159, 374 Evans. G. Wayne 374 Evans, Jovana 413 Evans, tvlartha Jean 146, 147, 413 Evans, Paul Edward, Jr 413 Evans, Peter, Jr 374 Everson, Sue (vtarie. . . 148. 149, 262, 457 Ewan, Donald Noble.. 128, 129, 282, 413 Ewlng. Jack I 76 Ewton. Floyd Marion 140, 374 Fagan. Donald Earl. 374 Fagan, Edna Mario 43, 98, 103. 104, 154, 155. 168, 284, 374 Fahrlandor, John 185 Fain, John Hayes ... 108, 124, 125, 413 Fair. Jerry 136, 137, 277, 457 Fairchlld. Ann Louise. 148. 149, 245. 374 Fairchild, Harvey James 491 Fanchor, William Carroll. Jr 492 Fansher. Leiand .140 Farmer, Patricia 413 Farr, Richard Lee. 120, 121, 177, 199, 413 Farrall, William Ralph . 190 282. 413 Farrar. Bob 102 Farrell. Leighton Kirli 492 Farrell. Bill Page 516 37, 128, 129, 204. 238, 274. 413 Farris, Glenna 262 Fatscher, Theodore Richard 132. 133. 457 Fawcett, Frances Helena . .164, 165, 434 Faxon, John Hurst. ...105, 168, 171,375 Fay. Charles Irven 492 Felix, Robert B 492 Feller. Verlon Eli 492 Fenley, Georgeann 146, 147, 193, 284, 375 Fenn, Patty 41, 158, 159, 434 Ferguson. Ann 148. 149, 434 Ferguson, Edith Marie 479 Ferguson, Frances Dee 457 Ferguson, John Lynn 37. lOS. 118, 119. 407, 413 Ferguson, Sheila Kathryn 262, 457 Ferrlll, Jack D 122, 123, 434 Fiedler, Thomas Latta 482 Fielder, Jackson W 492 Finch, Leo Wallace 413 Fincher, Gerald Kemp .492 Fink. David Bennett 203, 457 Fink, Leo Aaron 4 ' ;7 Flnkbiner, Frank Lee 492 Flnkelstein, Sidney Z 474 Finlay. W. W 23 Finley, Carl 174 Finley, George S 101. 189, 272 Finley, Helen Atrell 413 Finley, Robert Joel 434 Finstorbusch, Terry 130. 131. 205, 283, 457 Fischer. Peggy 1 56. 1 57. 279. 4 1 3 Fisher, Homer Jack 25 Fisher, James E 192. 285 Fisher. Nolan Merrill 375 Fisher Patricia Ann 152. 153. 413 Fisher, William Richa rd 114. 434 Fitch, Dorothy 104 Fitzgerald, Gordon Laa 457 FItzhugh. Betty Lou 158 159. 457 Fitz-Patrick, Pat Eugene 124. 125. 173. 457 Fitzwater, Bonnie 31, 42 Flabiano, Mattie James 204 Flack. Charles Dwight 375 Fladger, Marion Alice 104, 154, 155, 191. 262, 265, 266, 434 Flaherty, Raymond Glen 474 Flath, Earl Hugo 23 Fleck, Lawrence Hobart.2l, 99. 183. 186 Fleck, Lindsay A 37, 118, 119. 183, 186, 375 Hetcher. Shirley Ann ISO. 151, 434 Fletcher. Tom, Jr 138, 139. 457 Flinders. Arthur Challand 134, 135. 428, 434 Florence, David Lewis 130, 188, 413 Flowers, Billy Pratt 413 Flynn, James G 122, 123, 434 Flynn. John Nelson 492 Fogleman. Wilbur H.. Jr 39, 189, 272. 483 Folse. David Anthony 434 Fong. Leo T 492 Fansher, Leiand S 413 Fontaine, Betty Jo 475 Fonvllle. Evelyn Louise. .. 1 52, 153, 413 Fonville, Hubert 202, 434 Fooshoe, George T.. . .98, 102, 105. 106 108, 128, 129. 174, 240, 255. 375 Foote, Josephine 457 Forbes, Frank M., Jr. 375 Forbes, Robert L 206, 457 Forbes, Sarah Josephine. .. 148. 149, 434 Ford. Charles Henry 265, 266, 375 Ford, Daniel Wesley 262, 457 Ford. Kay 41. 170, 262, 275, 375 Ford, Millard, Jr 434 Foree, Barbara Ann 158, 159, 375 Forester, Bill 202, 303, 305, 311. 318, 322, 413 p. tei A.? roviding for the Texas of today . . . planning for the Texas of tomorrow! Shown is a sketch of new outdoor type gen- erating stotion being built in McLennan Count)r. OW ... as a result of .1 vast expansion program begun in 1 94b... the Texas Power Light Company can supply more than twice as much electricity to North, Central and East Texas as it could just before World War II. Bv 1954, an additional 285,000 kilowatts are expected to be on TP L lines . . . again doubling the comp.iny ' s supply of electric power Of this, 5,000 kilowatts will be added to the Gainesville plant in 1952 and 60,000 kilowatts, in the new plant being built in McLennan county in 1953 Two other plants, still to be located, will increase the TP L power supply by 80,000 kilowatts each in 1954 with another 60,000 kilowatts becoming available from a private source in Milam County. Thus, TP L continues to plan ahead . . . build ahead . , . for growing Texas ' increasing power needs! TEXAS POWER LIGHT CO. Page 517 Forester, Herschel ...106, 128, 129, 248, 275, 303, 305, 306, 308, 311, 375 Forester, Jesse Roger 190, 199. 413 Forrest, Bette Jane 164, 165, 457 Forsman, Don L 492 Forsyth, Jean Elizabeth 164. 165, 434 Fort, Joe Winn 130. 131, 261. 262, 263, 274, 375 Foscue. A. W., Jr 22, 99, 183 Foscue, Dr, Edwin J 18. 171 Foster, Francis J 186, 375 Foster. Mario John 262, 265 Fountain, Jean 1 58, 1 59, 434 Fowler. Bill F 130, 131, 265, 434 Fowler, Clyde Hulin 112, 113, 413 Fox, Baaclay F 118, I 19, 183, 375 Fox, Bill 303, 311, 318, 326, 413 Fox, Edward C 186 Fox, Joyce 158, 159, 413 Fox, Leslie Richard 205, 457 Francey, Donald I 30 Francey, Molly 44, 103, 150, 151, 254, 270, 286, 288, 375 Francis, Richard N....I34, 135, 200, 413 Frankfurt, David Lee 136, 137. 376 Franks. Mary Ruth 376 Frazee. Jeff 116 Frazier, Barbara Sue 164, 165, 457 Free. Dwight Allen, Jr 134, 135, 203, 413 Freeman, Fred F 134, 135, 376 Freeman. Zeb B 1 86 Friedman, Nathan Robert 136, 137, 277, 413 Fritscho. Leslie George 205 Fromer, Charles Louis 492 Frost, Monte 105, 124, 125. 203. 434 Frost, Spencer 266 Fruit, Nance 148, 148, 413 Fry, Norman DeWitt 130, 131.413 Fryer. Ray B 376 Fuhrer, Betty Ann 434 Fulbright, Babs Blaine. 155, 175, 180, 376 Fulbright, William N 287 Fulbright, Neil 262 Fulda, Steve 105, 140, 169, 171, 173. 177. 207. 434 Fuller, Amelia Anderson .. 1 56, 157, 413 Fuller, Bud 118, 119, 457 Fullilove, Eva Blanchard ...160, 161. 457 Fulton, James Richard 457 Fulton, James Richard 457 Fultz, Gail Elizabeth . . 154. 155. 262. 457 Funderburk, Betty Love 164, 165, 262, 457 Furlong, Helen 104 Furlong, Norman Burr. 105. 169. 171, 376 Furlong, Richard Wilson 100, 118, I 19, 171. 184, 376 Furseth, Gerald H 128, 129, 414 Fuston, Bob Gene 200, 265, 458 G Gable, Betty Jane 479 Gaines, F. Pendleton, Jr 14, 108 Galbralth, Thomas Wesley. 126, 127. 458 Galbreaith, John Allen 124, 125, 200, 261, 265, 458 Gale, Thomas Sheridan 105, 435 Galey, Charles Edwin 205, 414 Galvin, Charles O ' Neill 25 Gallahue, Raymond L., Jr 190, 414 Galloway. Bruce Carlson 492 Gamblin, Thomas Wayne 474 Gambrell, Dr. Herbert 19. 174 Gammill, Anne Briley 146. 147, 414 Gant, Louis R 492 Ganzel, Stanley Arthur 492 Ganze. Wayne E 435 Garcia, Tony 116 Gardiner, Robert Carlton 492 Garner, Betty Jo 435 Garner, Christopher 114 Gardner, James Barrington. 126. 127, 458 Garrard, Mrs. Verna 19 Garrett, Jeanne Lee 146, 147. 458 Garrity, Rodman 1 76 Garth, Tommy . . 124. 125. 205. 288. 414 Gary. Roger Osceola. 126. 127, 206. 458 Gass, Arthur Edmund. Jr 376 Gattis, Robert D 414 Gaubatz, Erwin Lewis 205, 414 Gaura, Robert Edmond 185, 376 Gay, Carolyn M 144. 145. 376 Gay. John Edward 128, 129, 483 Gay, Judy 435 Gealy, Fred Daniel 28 Gear, Gerald Wayne 492 Geers, J. B 176 Gelwick, Richard Lee 41, 43, 114, 115, 196, 255, 260, 414 Gentry, Robert Charles 105, 196, 255, 260, 278. 414 George. Dudley 1 76 George, Robert Garnett 122, 123, 185, 376 Gerlach, Robert Ramsel 205. 435 Germany, George Patrick 492 Germany, Julius M 185 Gerson, Arleen 458 Giancrosso, Giacomino 458 Gibson, Carolyn Jayne. . . . 164, 165, 458 Gibson, Elmer D 376 Gibson, John W 205, 414 Gibson, Nancy Corinne 148, 149, 168, 175, 414 Gibson, Worth Wesley 278, 493 Gidley, Nancy Byrd 156, 157, 376 Gieb, Bill 126, 127, 279, 376 Grising, Guenther 291, 479 Giertz, Lars Magnus 458 Gilbert, Algie 176 Gilbert, Bruce 376 Gilbert, Jack Glenn 185, 435 Gilbert, John Carson 493 Gilchrist, John Russell 458 Gilliam, Hayes Alton 205, 458 Gillis, Gene Robert 303, 312. 414 CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 52 Heartiest good wishes to Southern Methodist ' s en- tire student body and its illustrious graduating class of ' 52 ! A Texas Institution Since 1885 Your Fine Clothes Deserve Skilled Care and Gentle, Thorough O R I E N T A L C L E A N I N G . . . Removes (wice as much dirt as ordinary methods and makes your clothes look new! YOU ' LL LIKE OUR SHIRT WORK REASONABLE PRICES ORIENTAL LAUNDERERS CLEAIUIRS HATTERS • Dial RI-6504 iorthese definitely superior services! BRANCH OFFICE: ■•108 McFarlin ■ ?. E. M. MOORE, M: Page 518 In recent years I find myself going back more frequently to my col- lege yearbooks. One would think that after so many years the year- book would be forgotten. But you meet an old student and want to see what he looked like twenty or thirty years ago. You hear a name, but the years have almost erased the memory of the face. Back to the yearbook you go. The really valuable thing about this Rotunda Is that it will be valu- able so long — and not to you only. To faculty and staff also this is a record of those we like and of those for whom we hope there will be a happy future. UMPHREY LEE President This AdvrrliRrincnl I ' liirl For lly A Friond On Condition Thai Dr. I,oo Woul.l Wrilo the fopy Page 519 Silly. Lionel G. 186 Gilpin. Erls Maj I 12, 113. 435 Gilreath. Charles Nelson ..124, 125. 414 Ging Mona Elaine 435 Ginther, Noble 112, 205 Gladbach. Sonya 146, 147, 435 Glady. Duane F 291. 376 Glascock, Billy Jack 174, 478 Glasgow, Marilyn Irene 144, 145. 295, 458 Glaspy. Ann 158, 159, 414 Glass. Barbara 146. 147, 230, 414 Gl ass, Charles Denman 376 Glass Dorlls Brown 414 Glass ' . George Holt ..124, 125, 205. 458 Gleckler. Judith 148, 149. 458 Godfrey. Dewey, Jr 128, 129, 435 Goennan. George Henry 183, 376 Goff, Tommy 122. 123. 204 Goggan. Laurie Ann 458 Goldberg. Myron Bernard 207, 435 Golden. Mary I 76 Goldman. Charles Bruce 377 Goldman, Marlon 104, 414 Goldy. Marilyn 458 Golston, Ana Gardner 148. 149, 435 Gomez, Berta 435 Good, John W 377 Goode. Horace Dale 435 Goodin. Leonce Taylor 185, 377 Goodloe. Robert Wesley .. .28. 168. 174 Goodloe, Robert Wesley, Jr.. . . 123. 493 Goodman. Harold 136, 137, 205. 277, 458 Goodrich, Robert Edward, Jr 27 Goodwin, Frederick 138, 1 39 Goodwin, James 260, 458 Goodwin, Wilton Jackson 493 Goolsby, Clarence T 414 Gordon, Bette 154, 155, 458 Gordon, Bonnie Joan 41. 166, 167. 277. 435 Gordon, Glenn Du Bose 4 14 Gorman. Daniel .136. 137. 199. 277, 377 Gosney. BeHy Reed .144, 145, 187, ' 377 Goss, Robert Donald 435 Gossett. Gouglas Warren 493 Gotschall. Russell J 493 Gould. Ruth 166. 167, 182, 277. 435 Grace. Joe Bryan 205, 458 Grace. Sarah Sue 146. 147, 196, 270, 284, 414 Graham, Elsbeth Anne ISO, 151, 262, 435 Graham. Emmett Lemuel 435 Graham, George G 493 Graham, Jacquelyn B 154. 155. 414 Granger, Barbara Ann 154, 155, 458 Grant, Mary 156, 157, 195, 414 Gray, Walter Harold 124, 204. 435 Grayson, Ann Wlnward 474 Grayson. Herman Jacob 183, 377 Grayson, Jane Prescott 148, 149, 377 Green, Frank 134, 135, 206. 435 Green. Hazel Dell 162. 163, 187. 286. 294. 295. 377 Greene, Eddye Ruth 148. 149, 435 Greene, Phyllis Jane. . .41 , 140, 194, 377 Greenlese. Nancy 148, 149, 435 Greenstreet, John Robert... 98. 131. 474 Greenwood, Lois Janette. . 152, 153, 414 Greenwood, Merle Kathryn 104, 144, 145, 262, 263, 414 Greer, Joseph Waldo 493 Greeson, William David 205, 377 Gregory, Frances Fargo Jr 118, 119, 435 Gregory, Riddelle Lester 458 Gregory, William Bres, Jr 173, 207 Gregory, William Richard 112, 173, 207. 414 Griffin. Bette 160, 161, 435 Griffin, Charine 202, 435 Griffith, Balle Jackson. 128. 129. 282, 414 Griffith, Earl C 493 Griffith, Eleanor 148, 149. 458 Griggs, Charles N„ Jr 414 Griggs, Jeanne 458 Griggs, Sam D 202 Grimes, Jack Wayman 184, 435 Grimes, Lewis Howard 27 Grimmett, Philip Edgar... 120, 121, 377 Grlnell, Bates M 205, 435 Grlsham, Robert D 132, 483 Grlsson, Elizabeth 156. 157. 414 Grist, Walter Robert 493 Groce, W. C 184 Grollman, Arthur Patrick. . 120, 121. 2 04, 458 Groner, Orvllle 126, 127, 205, 435 Grosdidier, Herbert G., Jr 493 Gross, Betty Jo 154, 155, 414 Groves, Bill 266 Groves, Meredith Robert 493 Grow, Robert K 414 Grube. Edward M 435 Gruber, Milton Julius 435 Guebert, Wesley R 169, 171, 377 Guerra, Edwards 493 Guerrero, Richard G 279, 493 Guice, Harvey H 18 Guldry, Rodney Riggs 435 Guinn, Kay Marlene. . 146, 147. 231. 377 Gunlock. Jack 204, 313 Srinnell, Bates M 435 Gunnels, Thomas Curtis 202. 414 Gupton, Dolores Madeline. 152, 153, 458 Guy, William Lawrence 112, 113, 303, 377 Gwlnn, Robert Allen. . I 12, 113, 192. 481 H Haas, Glen Douglas 202, 458 Haberle, Glynda Gay 156, 157, 377 Haberman, Sylvester 185 Haden, Carol Marshall 154 155. 458 Hadley, Walter C. . 493 Cover for the , . . 1952 ROTUNDA PRODUCED BY KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. KINGSPORT, TENN. Chicago Office— 325 W. Huron St. GulUuft Ban H The Home of Champions Since 1902 Is Proud to Have Fur- nished the Mustangs ' Athletic Equipment Since S. M. U. Was Founded! Guns — Cameras — Trophies Golf Clubs — Racquets Sports Clothing Page 520 Hogen. Mary Ellen 156. 157. 279. 293. 378 Haggard, Gloria Jean ... 150, 151, 436 Haggart, Robert Coe 474 Hagood. Jane Sue 262, 493 Hahn, Charles Frederick .. 41, 169, 378 Hahn. William S 378 Halley, Bill Morgan 295. 436 Hailey. Bobby Ray 458 Hairston, Jlmmie . . . . 138, 139, 279. 378 Hairston, John Thonnas 202, 458 Hale, Joseph M 493 Hale. Norma Lee 162, 163, 436 Hall. Anna Cobb 41, 275 Hall. Charles Washington, 112, 113, 483 Hall Chuck 132, 133 Hall. Edwin Lynn 493 Hall. George Wavorly Briggs, Jr. .474 Hall, Mae Stuart 122, 123. 483 Hall, (Mrs.) Mary Nell 168, 378 Hall. Nancy Jane .... 152. 153, 280, 480 Hall, Phillip Alan 414 Hall, Robert L 206 Hall, Salley Anderson 158, 159, 378 Hall, Sue 156, 157. 414 Hall, William C 126. 127, 206, 436 Hall, William Thomas 493 Hall. Zane Bruce 168 475 Hallingworth, James Alfred Alfred Halsell, Martha Ann 164. 165. 458 Halsted. Barbara 275 Halsted. Patricia Caroline 275. 458 Hambright, James William 39. 43. 101, 189. 272. 285, 483 Hamill. Claud Garret. 128. 129, 205, 436 Hamilton. Charles Eugene 266. 378 Hamilton, Gordon Eugene 494 Hamilton. Johnny 378 Hamilton. Ruth Hellman 475 Hamlett. Aline 302 Hamman. Jann 146, 147, 262, 458 Hamman Mary Patricia 160, 161, 175. 375 Hammann. Linda May 148, 149,458 Hammett, Gerald Dewey 494 Hammond Marjorie 104 Hand. Victor R 494 Handy. James Ernest. Jr 414 Hankins. David Mllllgan, Jr 494 Hanlon, Morton James 101, 189, 272, 378 Hanner, Judith Ann 164, 165, 414 Hansen, Nels Johannoes 414 Hanson, Al Harden, Thorois Dyer 183. 414 Hardey, Robert Clarence 494 Hardin, Don Charles 185, 205, 458 Hardin, Samuel Milton 436 Hardin. T. D 120, 121 Harding, Arthur Leon 24, 98 Hardison, Jack Edwin 378 Hardison. John Frederick 474 Hardwick, Robert E 25 Hardy, Marlon Lee 378 Hare, Clarence Edward, Jr 494 Harly, Alexandria Louise Harkey, Thomas Welbern 122, 123, 173. 185, 207, 274, 284. 436 Harlan, Martha J 458 Harman. Donald Edward 126. 127, 173. 207. 458 Haroz. Charlotte Jean 104. 140. 279. 284. 378 Haroz, Sandra Louise 140, 266, 458 Hays. Ruth 174 Harper. Beverly Ann 436 Harper. Harlan. Jr 132. 133, 483 Harper. Patricia Lois 414 Harrah. Joyce Marie 146. 187. 274. 284, 293, 295, 436 Harrington, James, Jr 475 Harrington, Mary Katharine 152, 153, 262, 458 Harris, Harriett Castle 146, 147, 293, 459 Harris. Dr. Joe P. 17 Harris, John O., Jr 275, 459 Harris, Lloyd Burrel 41, 128. 129, 204, 436 Harris, Ovitta Sue 45, 144, (45, 261, 278, 293, 414 Harris, Russel David 494 Harris, Sharon 146, 147, 231, 436 Harris, S, L 178 Harris, W. Boyd 494 Harris, Whitney Robson 24 Harrison, DIttman Webster 207, 436 Harrison, Don 173 Harrison, Edwin Earl, Jr.. . . 126, 127, 459 Harrison Gwen 152, 153.459 Harrison. Jean .104, 164, 165, 191, 436 Harrison. Oliver Eldon 414 Harrison, Mrs. Mageret 174 Harrison. Virginia Adellde.160. 161, 459 Harrison. Wanda . . 146. 147. 284. 426 Harrison, James L 1 38 Harney, Frank Joseph Hart, Albert S., Jr 190. 378 Hart, Alice Elizabeth .. 288, 415 Hart, Robert Bruce 138. I 39. 436 Harton, Paul L 190 Hartung, Barbara L. .160. 161, 171, 415 Hartwlg, Herbert 140. 279, 415 Hartwlg, H. Rudolph . . 140, 279, 415 Harty. Patricia Ann 156. 157. 459 Harty. Richard B 37, 38, 112, 113, 185, 415 Harvy, Frank 185, 415 Harvy, Michael John, Jr 378 Hash, James R 378 Haseloff, Nadlne . . 1 54, 1 55, 459 Hasse, John William 99 Hassell, Jerre Rose 415 Hassell, R. A 171 Hassler, John Warner 494 Hasten, Ralph Gerald 494 Hatchel, William Welsh 261, 494 Hatchel, Patsy Sye 436 Hathaway, Wllber Frank 494 Gifts, Books, Rental Library Stationery BOOK NOOK GIFT SHOP Monogramming Service Gift Wrapping JU-8955 DALLAS 6403 Hillcrest Real Estate Loans Automobile Loans S. H. TROTH CO. Dependable Insurance 69 Highland Park Village PHONE LA-5143 DALLAS, TEXAS Every College Graduate Should Know, 1. Over sixty years of constant quality improvement are be- hind Metzger ' s Milk. 2. Every person at Metzger ' s is imbued with quality con- sciousness. 3. Metzger ' s Milk is alv ays deliciously fresh. TRY . . . METZGER ' S Homogenized Vitamin-D Milk HArwood -2111 Page 521 A emer6 ON PRESTON LADIES APPAREL SHOP 4027 VILLANOVA DALLAS, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF Thomas Optical Company Ground Floor Medical Ar+s Building THE RUSH COMPANY The Southwest ' s Most Complete Art and Engineering Supply Store 1305 ELM STREET Haughton. Martha 1 52, 153 Haupert, John Shelby 475 Hauss. Louis Fred, Jr 415 Hawk, Corbin Eugene 459 Hawk. David Reese 459 Hawk, Eugene B II Hawk, Richard Decatur 171, 199,415 Hawkey, Suzanne 436 Hawkins. Douglas Harris 134, 135, 207, 436 Hawkins, Mrs. Loretta II, 13 Hawkins, Sara Beth... 1 54, 155, 265, 459 Hawley, Henry Houston 122, 123, 173, 207, 459 Hawn, Jimmey..l34, 135, 303, 313, 378 Hay. Betty Jo 103, 104, 164, 165, 196, 248, 286, 378 Hay, Jess Thomas 415 Hay, Stephen John, Jr 122. 123 415 Hay. William Winn 205, ' 459 Hayer, Hiriam Olivia Hayes, E. D. Doe 300 Haynes. Billey Reed 292, 459 Haynes, Hal Rammers 204, 379 Haynes, Narel 379 Hayes, Doris Ann 144, 145, 459 Hays, Earl Conrad, Jr 494 Hays, Patsy Lee 415 Hays, Robert F 494 Haielwood, Harvey 494 Hazelwood. Johnnie 436 Haylltt. Joseph Allen 494 Head, Claude Dedmond 130, 131, 173, 207. 436 Hoadlngton, Norman Louis .... 190, 377 Hoaly. David Francis 415 Hoaron. Eloiso 1 74 Heath. Ann .. 152, 153, 171, 415 Heath. Vanita Dickenson 379 Hockathorn. Betty Jane 275, 415 Hackman, Holt 436 Hefner, Arthadale Clairbourne 146, 147, 436 Page 522 Heilhecker, Joe Keith . . 130, 131, 204, 283, 459 Heilhecker, Roberta Sue 146, 147, 284. 436 Hein, Mary Ann 156, 157. 194, 261. 415 Hein, Richard Lee 126, 127 436 Heizer, Bobby Vernon 379 Helzer, Luther E 100. 190 Helm. Julia Ann 144, 145, 379 Helms, Thad Jerome 459 Hemenway. Porter A 112. 113, 276, 415 Hemmingston, Emily Grace 160, 161. 436 Henderson, Barbara Anne 140. 459 Henderson. Billy C 176, 475 Henderson, Eleanor 104. 162, 163, 258, 284, 436 Henderson, Helton 122, 123, 203 Henderson, Jean 266 Henderson, John Holfor 459 Henderson, Mildred Louise 158. 159, 271, 436 Henderson. Virginia 415 Hendrick, Mary Elizabeth 164, 165, 436 Hendricks, John Sherrell 205, 436 Hendrickson, Ralph 303. 3 1 3 Hendrickson, William Roger 200, 459 Hondrix, Charles Terranco 116, 117, 282, 459 Hendry, John L 128, 129, 415 Hennanioz, Gilbert A Hennosy. John Robert 200 Hennew, Frederick Mars 459 Henry, Don Allen 206 Henry, Julian Lomonde 182, 475 Henry, Sally 152 Henry, William Robert 494 Hensky, Sherwood 124, 125 Hensley, Guy Sherwood 459 Hensley, Lillian Carol 160, 161. 379 Herb, Helen Joan 156. 157, 436 Herbert, Hansel Kay 379 Herman, Russell Le Roy 132, 133. 207. 436 Hernandez. Gilbert A 459 Hernblom. Charlotte Allyce 459 Herndon. Libby 160. 161. 295. 436 Hernon, Robert 173 Herrell Charles Wayne 379 Herrell. Edward Earl .126. 127, 207. 459 Herrell. Elliot 173 Herrick. Ronald C 132, 133, 379 Herrin, Joanne 154, 155. 415 Herring. Elkln Eugene 379 Herrington. Barbara Bryant 160. 161, 379 Herron. Dr. Ima H 18 Herron, Mary Adair 415 Herron, Patricia Ann 415 Hess, Charles Gustavus 105, 379 Hessolson, Felice 379 Hetherlngton, Diane Lee 41, 436 Heuser, Frank J 185. 415 Hickerson, Janel 146, 147. 415 Hickman, Holt 124, 125. 205 Hickman, John F 128, 129. 415 Hickman. Ruth 104. 148. 149. 436 Hicks. Helena 475 Hicks, John Harden 28 Hicks, John Walton. 124, 125, 206, 459 Hidson, Billy 173 HigglnbothajTt, Cecil McLaurin, Jr.. . 128, 129, 282. 415 Higginbofham, Harry L 126, 127. 190, 459 Higglnbotham, Richard 173 Higglnbotham, Robert Gene 105, 116. 117. 436 Higglnbotham. Rufus Taylor 134. 135. 183. 415 Hlqglns. Arthur Allan 118. 119, 204, 436 YOUR BANK WILL ALWAYS PLAY AN IMPOR- TANT PART IN YOUR ADULT LIFE. IT IS OUR SINCERE HOPE THAT YOU WILL ALWAYS RE- MEMBER PLEASANTLY THE ASSOCIATION WITH HILLCREST STATE BANK OF UNIVERSITY PARK M H M B K R O 1- F K D H R A L D K P O S I T I N S U R A N C t-: CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF R. L. THORNTON and MILTON BROWN NandvaicM PIG STANDS SiviL yoiL cut JhMSL Good Food! Good Service! Good Value! PRINCIPAL CITIES IN TEXAS Page 523 There ' s nothing in the world that ' s more democratic than music. It belongs to everybody, and there ' s a form of music for every- body. Some like swing, others go for popular songs and light classics, some won ' t listen to anything but Bach. But for each one, the kind of music he likes is the riglht kind of music — it expresses his personality and gives him the pleasure he wants. Music is for everybody . . . and the choice is up to your own taste. Whether it ' s be-bop or Bach, let the Whittle Music Company help you en- joy life more with music. Steinway pianos, Hammond Organ, Magnavox TV and radio-phonographs. Records and Sheet Music and Band and Orchestra instruments. Whitti e music CO The SoufhwesTs mosf comp efe mus c house 1108 Elm St. Dallas Hightower, Dick 128, 129, 250, 303, 304, 305, 306 310, 314, 320, 379 Hightower, Marjorie Lee 160, 161, 170, 415 Hilberg, Donald E lOS Hildyard. Hobart R 495 Hill, Benjamin Ogilvie 27 Hill. Dianne 160, 161. 293. 459 Hill. Dwlght E..,I92. 249. 253, 285, 483 Hill. Eleanor Ayers 104. 146. 147. 170, 253, 274, 286. 290. 380 Hill, Harry Ovorne .126, 127, 204. 459 Hill. Jocelyne Menon ..144. 145, 195, 415 Hill, Marian E 475 Hill, Robert William 437 Hillhouse. Laura 37, 103, 160, 161. 168, 242, 253, 271. 286. 380 Hillhouse, Patricia.. 1 52. 153, 262, 459 Hllliard, Allan E 495 Hlliigoss, Thomas Franklin 138, 139, 205, 459 Hilton, Joe Edwin 380 Hilton, Robert Eugene 265, 483 Hilton, Robert Latimer 437 Hinckley, Jere Bob 459 Hinkon, May Adelaide 154, 155. 262, 263, 266 Hinton, Ann 1 52, 153, 436 Hjelmsoth, James Paul 122, 123, 204, 460 Hoban, Terry Jean 164, 165, 415 Hobgood, William Gordon. Jr 126, 127 415 H . r, Sissy... 1 64. 165. 288, 294, 415 ■ • Philip 130, 131 Carolyn.. 1 56, 157, 293, 450,460 David Wayne 460 James Patterson 416, 421 ' 1 Lawronco Sherwood 380 Page 524 Hodges, Marvin Parks 437 Hodges, Mildred Ann 148. 149 Hodges, Robert Eugene 108, 114, 115, 380 Hodges, Sam Lynell 416 Hodges. William James 150, 172, 265, 282, 380 Hodges. William Ray 205, 437 Hodson. Barbara 1 40. 1 96. 380 Hofheinz, Walter Carlton. .168, 278, 495 Hogan, Jacqueline 156, 157, 460 Hogan, Richard Coke 416 Hogan, William Smith 265 Hogue. Ferris Albert, Jr 380 Hogue. William J 380 Hogshead. Ida Mae 293 Hosington. Earl E 200, 262, 263. 265 Hokomb, Thomas S 495 Holcomb, Earl 132, 133, 416 Holcombe, Martha Anne 295, 460 Holdeman, Nell Anna 164, 165 Holden, Elizabeth Upton .156, 157, 380 Holford, Duane C 416 Holland, Charles Malcolm, Jr 102, 122, 123, 209, 460 Holland, George Alfred 126, 127, 292. 380 Holland, Heinrich F 380 Holland, Peggy 164, 165,437 Holland. Robert B., Jr 124, 125. 483 Hollandsworth. Mary Ann 156, 157 Hollingsworth, James Alfred 124. 125, 380 Holloway, Cuba Y 192. 483 Holloway, Henry Meyer 495 Holm, Henry Thomas 134, 135, 380 Holman, Jack Philip 437 Holman, Joy 29! Holmbarg, Joan Marie 144, 145, 195, 295, 437 Holmes. Betty Joan 45, 187. 380 Holmes. Patricia Glynn. , . . 164. 165, 294 Holsinger, Richard VIckers 437 Holt, Lloyd Edward 495 Holt, Roselle 156, 157 Hood, Cynthia Snow 158. 159, 293. 295. 437 Hood, Joan Blaine 162, 163. 187, 293, 437 Hooker, Billy C 105, 171 Hooker, Shirley Ann 148. 149, 380 Hooker, Vanye H.. Jr.... 128. 129. 204 Hooks, Alex 300 Hooks, Robert Alex 206. 303, 315, 316. 318 324 Hooper. Barbara Ann.. 1 48. 149.291.460 Hoopes. Richard Oliver 380 Hopkins, Carolyne v.. .152. 153. 180.258 Horberg, Jay Laurie 136. 137. 460 Horn, Paula Wendell 156, 157, 460 Home, Geraldine May 195, 437 Home, Henry Louis, Jr 416 Horrigan. Nancy Caroline. . 164, 165,437 Hosek, Weldon Richard 190, 380 Hosford, Hemphill M 12, 171 Hosford, Richard Gordon 37. 41, 105, 134. 135, 171, 199 Hasstedt. Byron Herbert 494 Houk, Dick 122, 123 Hovell, Frank 176 Howell, Corbin Eugene 204 Houseman. Harry Eugene 495 Howard, Ann 160, 161 Howard, Wendell Tilden 495 Howarth, Jc n, Jr 381 Howell, Virginia Ruth. 154, 155, 170. 381 Howerton. Robert B., Jr 495 Howes, Charles Lawrence. . 128, 129, 381 Hoyt, John Robert 118, 1 19, 202 Hubbard. Mary Moore 160. 161. 437 Hudson. Billy Joe 207 Hudson. Margaret 150. 151, 271, 295, 294, 437 Hudspeth, Mary Ruth... 1 58, 159, 460 Hudspeth, William Howard 416 Huff, Dolly 45. 290. 381 LONGHORN BRAND good, good, good to eat res -Tron iSedns The best tasting, finest quality fruits and vegetables are brought to the Dallas area by the Ben E. Keith Company. When being served in your cafateria ... at cafes and restaurants . . . and in your own home . . . Longhorn Brand means the best in good eating! DONALD DUCK FROZEN FOODS: Ias e wonderful, simply wonderful! Quick and easy ' o prepare. Thrifty, too. Look for these famous frozen foods at your favorite Independent Retail Grocer s. DALLAS FORT WORTH WICHITA FALLS LUBBOCK ABILENE LONGVIEW ' ;- COMPANY LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF FRESH AND FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN THE SOUTHWEST Page 525 77 RANCH COURTS Hines at Lucas — AND — TOWN HOUSE COURTS 2914 Hines Boulevard DALLAS, TEXAS H eadquarters for Those Who Enjoy Comfort and Convenience Huffhines, Donald Frederick 100, 185. 381 Huffhines, Elizabeth 154, 155, 437 Huffnnan. Mickey. ... 120, 121. 202, 437 Huge, Don S 37, 108, 112. 113, 169. 253. 274. 407 Hughes, Alice May 140, 293, 460 Hughes. Billy J 381 Hughes. Earl 495 Hughes, Milton 475 Hughes, Patricia Elaine 140, 279. 293, 460 Hughsfon, Tom Finley 128, 129, 437 Hugo, George William 1 12, 113, 381 Hull, James Ernest 495 Hull, Margaret Leatherwood (Mrs. L. E.) 479 Hull, Virginia 495 Hulse, Daniel Oliver 416 Hulsey, Mrs. Earl 174 Hume, Rogerf B 1 38, 205 Humphreys, Herman Horace. .. 125. 381 Hunt, David G 174 Hunt, Lamar 124, 125, 460 Hunt, Samuel Wallace 460 Hunter, Allen Ray 381 Hunter, Mr. Eugen. .174 Hunter, Mrs. Eugen- 174 Hunter, Bill S 120, 121 Hunter, Leon Stuart 206, 437 Hurren, William James 416 Hursey. Dexter 460 Hurt. Billie Frank 381 Hurt, George Ellison. . 105. 128, 129. 437 Hurt, Mary Ann 146, 147 Hurt, Virginia Gersldsne 152, 153, 262, 460 Hutchings, George Randolph 122. 123, 205, 460 Hutchinson. M. Ann 160, 161, 293 Hutchinson, William Leele. .134. 135. 437 Hutlo. E. Nell 146. 147 Page 526 Hyde. Robert H. Hyer. Julien C, 134 135 . .25 I barra. Santiago 495 ddings, Frederick Tyson, Jr 134, 135 ngle. Jerita Doris 98, 381 ngram, Cora Margaret 45, 164. 165, 437 rby, Robert Parker 128, 129 rby, Terry 266 reland, Charmaine 162, 163, 187, 294, 295, 437 rish. Clio R 174 rizarri-Kivera, Samuel .... 127, 185. 381 rvin, Hollie F 173. 207, 437 rving, Roy Gene 475 rwin, Ivan 105, 128. 129, 460 rwin. Richard Scott 381 rwin, Susan Frances . 144, 145, 218, 219 rwin, William Andrew 28 vie. Anne Eva 460 Jacob. Dietrich Erich 279, 291 Jacob, Marion Lee 382 Jacobs, Herb 173 Jacobs, Norman L 172, 265 Jacobson, Jack David 382 Jackson, Bobbie 144, 145, 177, 381 Jackson, Dorothy Ann 154, 155, 437 Jackson, Hal 192 Jackson, Joan Carol 152, 153, 460 Jackson, John Paul 25 Jackson, John Willard 205, 460 Jackson. Mary Katherine. . 148, 149, 381 Jahns. Carl Hans 182, 382 James, Betty Patricia 437 James, B. Van 416 James. Franklin Deryl. . . . I 12, 113, 437 James, Renna Kathryn.162, 163, 295, 437 James. Samuel Lee 416 James. William L 105 Jamison. Robert 134, 135 Jarvis. Barbara Nell 146, 147, 170, 175. 280, 382 Jarvis, Beulah Ann 164, 165, 437 Jarvis. Bryon Douglas 102, 138, 139, 173. 207. 460 Jax, Tom A 124. 125 Jaymes, Edwin Thomas 134. 135. 437 Jean, Elbert Bryon 495 Jeffers, Joseph William ... 128, 129. 437 Jefferson. Perry H 120. 121. 173. 177. 205. 279 Jeffreys, Charles Merle, Jr 265, 437 Jeffrion, Levy Emory 438 Jenkins, Elaine Elizabeth 479 Jenkins, Homer Frederick, Jr 108, 118, 119. 382 Jenkins. Harry Earle 416 Jennings. Altha Gene 164. 165, 438 Jennings, Nadene Danetta 152. 153. 438 Jepsen, Clarence H 382 Jerkins, Charles Arthur 416 Jernigan, Betty Ann ISO. 151, 270, 288, 416 Jernigan. Wilborn Z 202, 417 Jerome. Johnnie Jeff 134, 135. 417 Jessup. Margaret Suzanne 438 Jester. Leia Mae 261, 262, 460 Jeter Betty Lou 148, 149, 288, 293. 407, 417 Jeter, Mary 156, 157, 460 Joffrion, Levy Emory 204 Johnson, Alger R 185, 382 Johnson, Betty Anne 45. 262, 438 Johnson. Betty Joan .460 Johnson, Bill L 132, 133, 438 Johnson. Charles David 199. 417 Johnson, Frances Rouse 146, 147. 170, 284, 417 Johnson. Gary 483 Sensationol Service of TosfcDeligMs If you connot purchote Ihii in your home lown — write wi-P O Bo« J S . Chicogo ' 90 Sexton Johnson, George Devercaux 190. 265, 438 Johnson. Gordon L 262, 263, 417 Johnson, James Thomas 116. 117, 182. 382 Johnson. J. Bond 495 Johnson, Lersy Grant .. 1 73. 207. 417 Johnson, Nance Jane 148. 149, 460 Johnson. Nancy Anne ISO. 151, 293. 417 Johnson. Page Haynes 202. 438 Johnson. Peggy Jane . 162. 163. 170.382 Johnson. Dr. Richard B 17 Johnson, Robert E 438 Johnson. Robert J 475 Johnson. Robert L 173. 207. 417 Johnson. Roy Warren 126. 127. 382 Johnson. Wayne C 438 Johnston. Judith Claire .164. 165. 460 Johnston, Spencer 118. 119, 417 Joiner. Robert Davis. Jr 495 Jones. Ann Ruth 262, 417 Jones, Carrie 6 Jones. Frances Joanne 156, 157, 382 Jones. Fred 116 Jones. Grace McLaren 150. 151 Jones. James Thomas. Jr 98 Jones, John Laren 262. 263. 382 Jones. John William 479 Jones. Julie Chendler 104. 261. 438 Jones. Kay D 126, 127. 205 460 Jones. Marilyn Alice 162. 163, 417 Jones. Marlon Souza. .150. 151. 293. 460 Jones. Mary Owen 104. 158. 159. 270. 286. 288. 417 Jones. Pat 275 Jones. Peggy Ann 144. 145, 438 Jones. Philip Earl 204 460 Jones, Raymond Otis 100. 417 Jones Wanda Lee 150. 151. 438 Jones. Wanda Ruth 460 Jones. Wendell Alton 118. 1 19. 275, 382 Jordan. Ann Shaw 144. 145. 460 Jordan, Bennle Floyd 495 Jordan, Ettle Lu 160, 161, 438 Jordan, Frances Owen... 1 60, 161, 460 Jordan. Fred A.. Jr 475 Jordan. Dr. Gilbert J 18 Jordan. H. Grady 177 Jordan. Jack Warren 495 Jordan, Jackson Fred 382 Jordan. Janice 168. 176 Jordan. Jerry Nlles 39, 101. 106, 192, 272, 483 Jordan, Joan 104 Jordan, Lester 44. 302 Jordan. Lois La Verne... 144. 145. 417 Jordan. Mary Katherlne 262. 263. 417 Jord an. William Lester 205. 438 Jowell, Jerelen 460 Joyce, John J 438 Joyce, Robert Edwin 190, 205, 382 Jumper, Millard B.. Jr. . . 1 38. 139. 382 Justice. R. Doyle 138. 139. 382 Justice. Ruth Miletus 261. 382 Just. Hclnz H. 291. 417 E Kaasa. Zoe Beverly 140. 383 Kalb, Robert 496 Kalckreuth. Joachim Graf 291. 479 Koltenbach, William Clevis 438 Kannenberg, Bob Gilbert 438 Kaoru. Octuro 496 Kapp, Gerald . .278. 417 Kastman, Jad i . 129. 417 Kaufman. Jean A,,, 438 Kaufman, LaJean 154. 155. 180. 258. 293. 417 Kay, Virginia 438 Kaye. Gerald Ernest 496 Kazar, Angele Anne, 146, 147. 460 Keaton. J. McAdoo. 299 Keeling, Roy Valentine 438 Keeth. James Kenneth 460 Keeton. Robert E.. .. 25 Kelsllng, Beverly Louise 251. 461 Keller, Ray Loren 496 Kelly, Carolyn. .144. 145, 262. 263. 438 Kelly. Charles R. 41. 495 Kelly. John Hobbs 126. 127. 438 Kelly. John W 138 Kelly, Judy 158, 159, 438 Kelly, Ketrlnka 146, 147 Kelly, Kay 41, 146, 147. 461 ' Kelly. Lois Marie 1 55, 1 57, 46 1 Kelso. Mark. 120. 121. 252. 255. 265. 461 Kelsye. Martin 266 Keltner. LeMoyne 383 Kemendo. Joan Mildred. .. 148. 149.451 Kemp. Jack 252. 253 Kemp. Russell Eugene 190. 290. 383 Kendall. Ralph Freeman 134, 135. 205. 417 Kendlg. Elva Ann 156. 157. 383 Kendrlck. Elaine 148. 149. 417 Kendrlck. William B 128. 129, 417 Kennamer, Ann 174 Kennedy. Gus. Jr 438 Kennedy. Robert Nell 417 Kennedy. Roger Belden 495 Kenney. Margaret 496 Kennon. Patrick Evetts .... 105, I 14. 438 Kenton, William Lewis 438 Kenward. Cynthia Ann 150. 451 Keoun, Kay 158, 159, 293, 383 Kepler. James H 496 Kerlln. Janet 175 Kerln. Jame 1 76 Kern, Armin August 205 Kerr. Ann 175. 477 Kerr. Bobby Gene, ,132. 133. 203. 451 Kerr. Sarah Lillian 162. 153. 438 Ketchum. Everard Terrell .124. 125. 461 Key. Thomas D. S 383 Keyes. Warren Robert 108. 138, 139. 417 Khoury. Habib George 185. 383 KIdd, Maudanne 148 !■«  4iR Page 527 Kienholz, Paul Lindy 496 Kilcoyne. Leo Joseph 438 Klldow, Proctor Lee ..120. 121. 265. 417 Kile. James Bernard 417 Kllgore. Don 126. 127. 438 Kilgore, Hope 417 Klllebrew, Emmett DeWiH 477 Klllgore, Al Bettls 122, 123. 417 Killgore, James Alvan 177. 417 Klllion, Ayesha Dolores 154, 155 262, 265, 266, 438 Kimball, Ralph B 262, 265. 266. 383 Kimbell, Fountain 461 Klmberley, Patricia Ann 461 Kimbrlel, Roy David 203 Kimbrough. Billee ... 148, 149, 265. 461 Klmbrough, Sally 148 Kimmey, Ronald R 202 Kinard, Jack Daiton 124, 125, 383 Klney, Ronald Lee 461 King, Aline 172, 262, 265. 438 King, Arthur D 383 King, Dorothy Helen 417 Kingare, George Wallace 496 Kingsley, Delores June 479 Kinkle. George Wallace 383 Kinney, Judy 162, 163. 418 Kinzer, James Raymond 101, 192, 272, 483 Kirby, Henry 124, 125, 205. 438 Kirby, Jan 41, 104, 162, 163, 171, 262, 284, 438 Kirk, Jon W 496 Kirkendall, Kenneth Eugene 496 Kirkland, Kay Yvonne 154. 155, 418 Kirven, Ross Broadnax .41, 199, 280, 418 Kitchens, Julia Hayes 158 159, 274, 288, 438 Kizer, Lucy Ann 175, 278, 383 Klein, Jo Ann 262 Klibanow, Joseph Jacob 258. 383 Kline. Dwain Chester 418 Klinghamer, Gerald Ray 138, 139, 265, 418 Knebel, Eric 461 Knebel, Jan 293, 461 Kneece, Mellissa Frances 477 Knickerbocker, Robert Kems 122, 123, 205, 461 Knickerbocker, Ronald C 30 Knight, Bobby Lee. . . . 122. 123, 205, 418 Knight, Lawrence George 202 Knight, Pat 249, 303, 305, 306, 315, 316, 383 Knorpp, Laurel G 152, 153, 182, 383 Knox, James Aubrey 192, 272, 483 Knudson, Clyde A 138, I 39, 384 Knudson, John E 384 Kobey, Harold Bernard ...132, 133, 418 Koepse W, W 190 Kohler, Joyce Ann. . . . 162, 163, 232, 461 Kolb. Edward Jo 438 Kolb, Jerome 285 Konnard, Sheila 176 Koscielski, Alexander 418 Kosanke, Les 260, 438 Kothmann, Mary Lee 164, 165, 438 Kramer, Clayton Sherwood 438 Kramer, Helen Marie 461 Kramer, Morton Cecil 384 Krauch, Robert R. William. 124, 125, 384 Kraus, Douglas Arthur 120, 121, 173, 177, 199, 384 Kraus, Roger Wildon.120, 121, 265, 438 Krause, Bruce E 477 Krebs, Patricia Anne .104. 154, 155, 438 Krosgo, Clyde Lafayette, Jr 127, 477 Kretzer, Donald Edward 184, 384 Kribs, Mrs. Ellen Clare Gillespie. 3 1 . 274 Kroner, John 128, 129, 204, 461 Krueger, Buford A 461 Kruoger, Homer Guile 120, 121, 172, 262, 265, 439 Kudrna, Louis, Jr 418 Kuock. Mary Lou 144, 145, 460 Page 528 Kuntz. Dorothy . . Kurth, Melvin Earl, . f48, 149. 418 439 La Barba, Frank Sam, Jr. .124. 125. 439 Labor. Earle 1 74. 475 Lacefleld, Joe V 418 Lacefield, Judy Sayre 461 Lacey, Anne 164, 165, 461 Lackey, Nancy Dale ..162, 163, 295. 461 La Favre. Robert Winston 124, 125, 173. 207. 439 La Fitte. Darrell 126. 127, 206, 303, 315. 326, 439 La Fon. Bradley Sue 461 La Grone. Robert Mitchell 203, 439 Lainhart , Margery Sue 160, 161, 461 Lake. Dannie Lou 461 Lamb. Billie Joe 384 Lambert, Edward LaBrielle 461 Lambeth, Jerrel S 384 Lamicek, Jerry La Mond, Stella L 17 Lampley, James Donald 484 Land. James Ray 418 Land, Lonnie 118. 119, 384 Landers, James Ellis 303, 315, 418 Landress, Burnlce Kemper 118, 119, 190, 384 Landress. Linda Ladine 144, 145, 384 Landreth. Joe A 262, 263, 384 Landsberq. Jerry 277, 439 Lane, Barbara Anne 418 Lane, Bruce Rutherford 134, 135. 206. 439 Lane, James Walton Lane, Olin Burnett, Jr 128, 129, 282, 461 Laney, Luther Franklin 173, 207, 439 Lang. Charles 266 Lang. Patricia Marie 150. 151, 175, 191. 262. 266, 418 Lange. Wolfgang-Dieter George.... 291. 479 Langford. Winnie 174 Langston. Rodney Curtis 262. 461 Lanicek, Jerry 384 Lanier, Jerry Lee 206, 418 Lanning, Dean A 496 Lantz, Alan 384 La Prade, John Harry 105. 168, 194, 282, 418 Larsen, Jim E 439 Larson. Lennart Vernon 24. 272 Lasseter, H, David 125, 484 Latte. Berhard Paul 479 Latimer. Peggy Jean 164, 165, 418 Lauderdale, Dorothy R 152, 1.53. 384 Lauhon. Carol Anne 164, 165, 461 Laurie, Gavin William 122, 123, 173, 177, 200, 418 Lawley, James Robert, Jr 461 Lawshe, Patricia 150, 151, 293, 439 Lawson, Henry Harold 496 Lawson, Mary Darrah.158. 159, 293, 439 Lawson, William Hoavin 37, 106, 122, 123, 184, 248, 288, 384 Lawton, James W 496 Lay. Chester F 22. 183 Leal, Jamos Douglass. 133. 192. 285. 4«4 Leander. Daniel Vance 9t Lear. Ann Cardin 160. 161. 418 Lear. Richard Grandy 49 , Lflbanoff Larry 137. 206. 418 Le Clercq. Bob I 12 Ledbetter. Joan Claire 418 Ledbntter. Paul 174 Lee. Elizabeth Anne Tad 162, 163, 275. 439 Lee, Ellis Weber Lee. Henry 497 Lee, Houn 497 Lee, Joyce Kathleen 262, 418 Lee, Umphrey 10. II, 174 Lee Virginia 261, 290. 462 Leedlker, Bill Eugene 496 Lefes. Gus Nick 114, 115, 204. 462 Leffel, Robert 497 Lefkowltz, Rabbi David 27 Leftis. James Stewart Leggett, Charles Benjamin. 1 14, 115, 462 Leggett, Rosalynn Adair 156, 157, 262, 439 Leinfelder. Luclen Rupert 200 Le May, Sonley Robert, Jr 132, 133, 172, 265, 439 Lemons. James H 204. 418 Lenderman, James Lanier 384 Leonard, Ann 160. 161. 418 Lesch. Joan Eileen 462 Letchworth, Clarence Frederick 497 Leung, Kam Fong 439 Leve. Marion 1 62 Leverett. Paul Fawcett 204, 439 Leventhal, Milton 418 Levine, Arthur Samuel 462 Levlne, Denna Shirley 384 Levine, Ruth 166 Lewis, Carson McLaughlin . 1 14. 115. 385 Lewis, Charles Wesley 497 Lewis Clayton M 497 Lewis, Harold Dean ...99, 105, 183, 475 Lewis, Mark Carl 497 Lewis. Morton Arthur 136, 137, 260, 277. 418 Lewis, William Gates 385 LHeurenx, Clifford Joseph. 195. 279. 385 Lletemeyer, Francis 158. 1 59. 4 1 8 Lightfoot, John Arch 200, 265. 439 Ligon, Wayne 303. 307, 316. 418 Lillard Eugene Patterson 475 Lillard! Robert W 385 Lilly, Marvin 277 Lin, Hee-Lin 140, 418 Lincoln. Viola 150, 151, 385 Lindley, Albert Franklin 497 LIndop, Robert Henry 135. 479 Lindsey, Charles 207 Lindsley, Joseph W. Ill 105, 138, 139, 385 Lington, George A 439 Linthlcum, William B 134, 135, 177, 205, 418 Lintz, Allen 262, 265. 266 LIsotta, Lucy Elaine 279. 439 List, Harold T 112, 113. 462 Litowkin. Alex John. ..303, 317. 326, 439 Little. Charles Stafford 130, 131, 205, 285, 462 Little. Fred T 190. 439 Little. Joyce Martin 152, 153, 462 Littleton, Eleanor Sue 439 Lively, Joan Margaret 156, 157, 284, 439 Livingstone, Annellon 104, 160, 161, 191, 262, 418 Lloyd, Bob Motley 122, 123. 385 Lloyd, Shirley Joanne 160, 161. 462 Lobdell, Shirley Anne. 104. 140, 171. 418 Lobell, Maynard H., Jr. ...126, 127, 439 Locke, Donald Curtis 1 34. 385 Locke, Patricia 148, 149, 418 Lockhart, Robert Marshall 108. 122, 123, 185, 385 Loftis, Stewart 126, 127. 418 Logan, Alita Rosa 439 Logan, Jimmle Joe 38, 190. 385 Logan, Lawrence D 479 Logan, Marvin Wood 385 Lokey. Charles L 418 Long, Mrs. Virginia Baker 21. 193 Longstreth. .Oldene 262. 290. 462 Loring. Porter 134 Lott. Raymond Charles 206. 497 Lott, William A 138, 139 Love, Marion 1 70 Love, Ruby Mario. ... 154, 155, 265, 462 Lovely, Raymond Burch...ll8, 119. 418 Lowe, Lenroy 206, 439 Lowe, Sue 156, 157. 462 Lowrey, Robert Henry, Jr 190, 418 Lowry, Mary Boone 146, 147. 418 Lowry. Zita June 462 Luebchow. Donn« Ann 158, 159. 462 Lubenow. Enid Arlene 385 Luc85, Darwin Leroy 113. 385 Lucas. Marjorle Ellen 260, 462 Lueck, Mary Lou 144 Lukenblll. Sarah Am 439 Lumplln, Elizabeth Ann 275. 462 Luscombe, Burl William 418 Luster, Roy H. 385 Luti, Christian Frederick Lyie. Barbara 104. 146. 147. 385 Lynn. Tom Watson 439 Lyon. Pauline Dickson 152, 153, 462 Lyons. Guy Lewis 265. 386 Lyster. C. Evans 124, 125. 202, 439 Mc McAdams, Charlotte 152. 153, 195, 262, 284, 386 McAdams. D ' Anne 462 McAdoo. Jerry McAlester. A. Lee 126. 202 McAlain. Silvan Earl 386 McAlpln, Silvan Earl 100.190 McAfee. Sparrell Harvey 138, 139, 303. 325 McBeath. Andy Wilhite 386 McBrlde. Shirley Elizabeth . 160, 161 McCain. Edwin 171 McCain, Leonard Hugh 497 McCarroll. Paul 25 McCarthy, Doris Mario .... 154. 155, 439 McCartney, John Charles 440 McCarty, H. D...200. 265, 266, 275, 462 McCash. Paul Kellam 112, 113. 173. 266. 462 McCaslan. Radford Eugene. Jr.. 1 18, 119 McCasland. Odell Lam 475, 479 McCauley. Henry ' . 1 74 McCauley, Mary Elizabeth. 146. 147, 462 McCauley. Richard Franklin 132. 133. 287, 440 McCellum, Frank 128 McClain, Clinton Red 299 McClellan. Ann Frances. .. 158, 159, 462 McClellan, Betty Jane 295 440 McClellan, Carl Franklin 192. 484 McClendon. Betsy Jordan .160, 161, 440 McClennahan. Margaret Don 154. 155. 187 McCleskey. Archie Howell 497 McCleve. Charles 292 McClintock, Laura Breckenridge ... 148, 149 McClung, Barbara Lynette.164, 165, 168 McClure. Bill W 462 McCluskey. William, Jr McCollum, Leonard Franklin 206 McCombs. John Floyd, Jr 134. 135, 202, 462 McCombs, Norma Lee 152, 153, 265. 462 McConnell. Jean . . .146, 147, 170, 284 McConochle, Donald Aleiander . McCormick. Robert Earl .112, 113, 200 McCoy. Carolyn Mlllicent. 158, 159, 462 McCrea, Mack I 12 McCrory. James Quitman 497 McCulloch. Andy 1 73 McCulloch. Arch H., Jr 386 McCulloch. Betty Armine 104. 146, 147. 278. 284, 440 McCullough. Grady 497 McCurley. Thomas Leon, Jr 497 McDanlel. Harry Jamei 386 McDanlel. Samuel Downing ... ,206. 440 McDermott. Charles 497 McDonald. Ann 162, 163.262 386 McDonald. Earl D 190 McDonald. Frances 158, 159 McDonald. John 262 McDonald. Marilyn 104, 146, 147, 278. 284, 440 McDonald. Orville Leslie 484 McDonald, Paul Franklin 462 McDonald, Scott. .39. 101, 189. 464 McDougal, Anita Frances. . 150. 151, 440 McDow, Miles J 462 McDowell. William Edward 194 McDuff, Donald P 440 McEntee, Winnie Ruth... 104. 194, 440 McEntlre Marilyn 156, 157.462 McEwen, ' Preston Wayne .173. 207 462 McEwen. Richard Dan 205.283 McFarland. Myrna Tunell 160, 161 McFarland, Tyke 160, 161. 293 McGee Thomas James 124, 125 McGee Walter H 174 McGlothlln, James 12 McGough, David Le Roy 440 McG ' ath, Spencer 188, 386 McGregor. Charles Thomas 118. 119. 173 McGregor. Don S. ...128, 129. 282, 462 McGuffin. Hazel Kathryn 462 McGuIre, Jvan 122. 123 McHaney. Phil Chandler 206 Mcllhany, Cleburn W 265, 440 Mclntlre, Charles David 440 Mcintosh, Kenneth Bennett 497 Mclntlre. Dave 1 34, 135, 200, 265 Mclntyre. Charles Ray 386 McJunkln, Herbert Henry, Jr 134, 135. 204 McJunkln. Jack 1 134, 135, 206. 440 McKee Cecil 6 McKee, John Kendric 497 McKee, Royce Raye 37, 164, 165, 239, 286, 288, 407 McKennon. Jo Ann 146. 147 McKenzie. Marilyn 175 McKenzle. Mary Jean 148, 149, 462 McKeown. James M 497 McKlnney. Gene. 172, 262, 265. 266. 386 McKlnsey. Jerry 112 McKltterick, Robert 204, 440 McLaIn, Betty Jean... 148, 149, 293. 386 McLarry, Lacy Lynn 265. 266. 386 McLoughlin, E. D 200, 262, 265. 266, 462 McLean, James Albert 248. 488 McLean, Thomas Edward 176, 475 McLemore, Jeanne 156, 157 McLeod, Claudie J 498 McMahon, Cynthia Anne 41. 154. 155, 279 McMahon, Marilyn Gail. .156, 157.440 McMahon. R. Frances 386 McManus. Dean Alvis 440 McMaster. Joe Byron 462 McMlllian. Everlyn 148, 149 McMllllon, George 440 McMorrles, Billy J. McMurray. Robert F. 462 McNeely. Patsy Ann 462 McNelce Jacquelyn 164. 165 McNIcholas. Michael J 189. 272 McPhall, Larry Keith 125, 386 McPherson, Barbara Sheffield 146, 147, 262. 462 McPherson, Perry R 128. 129 McPherson, Roy ... 188 McPherson, Roy ... 188 McSwain. Harold W 498 McTaggart, James Douglas 101. 189. 285. 484 McVay, John R 185. 386 McVay, Norma Dean. ISO, 151. 180, 440 McVeigh, Judy 160, 161, 440 McWhirter, Weldon Hays 275 McWilllams, Barbara Kay. 160, 161, 440 McWilliams, Hobart Frances 206 McWilllams, Martha Ann 262. 440 M Maceo. J. Robe- MacOoneld, John Aleiander. Jr. 263, 476 Mackenzie. Doris Jane... 1 58. 159, 440 MacKenzie, Thelma Marilyn 158, 159, 386 MacKlnstry, Arthur Edward 134, 135, 206, 440 Mackison. Dorothy Lynn 462 Maclay, Eleanor . 293 Maclin, Harry T., Jr 498 Macon, David Thomas 126, 127, 440 Madden Jane Marie 148, 440 Madden. Thomas Crawford. 38. 185, 386 Maddox, Carol Dewena 146. 387 Madeley, James Earl Madey, Edwin Don Magee, Mrs. Leslie .33 Magness, Cary Joe 205, 440 Magrlll, Nettye Marne 144, 145 Mohan, W. B. 27 Maher. Edith W 262. 479 Mahew, Jim 206, 303 Maier. Robert Henry 462 Maidens, Charles Llndon Majors, Jean 154. 155 Malchar, Ludwig J 479 Malclk. Mrs. Ellen Louise 387 Malcom, Ann Marie. . 160, 161, 232. 387 Mallnowskl, Henry Raymond Malone. Frank H 32. 172 Malone, Harolyn Dee 440 Malone, Patricia Gayle 387 Maloney, Robert Bruce 112, 113,440 Man, Martha Lou 158. 159, 387 Manott, James Kenyon 206. 463 Maness, Wanda Jean 42. 103, 104. 162, 163, 193, 286, 387 Manchester, Avery Coe 498 Mangham. C. A 498 Manion. Thomas Joseph 186, 387 Manly, Bill 128, 129 Mann, Lola Ann. 104, 164, 165, 291, 440 Mann, James C 484 Manos, Georgia 140, 387 Manly, William Francis 463 Manske, Bette Jean 146, 147 Manske, Rosemary 164, 165, 387 Manton, Sue , . . 104, 162. 163, 262, 284. 440 Manfz. Edna Mell Unruh 479 Maples, Charles Albert Marchbanks, LIndsey 132, 133, 173. 290, 463 Marco, Paul Gene 287, 463 Marcus, Beatrice Ethel 41, 104, 166. 167, 180. 258, 277, 286 Marek, Raymond J 463 Margules, Stanley Lynn 136, 137. 173, 207, 277, 463 Markel. George 176 Marlatt, Earl Bowman 28 Marlatt. Eugene 116, II 7, 484 Marlow, Marcia Lee 148. 149, 463 Marlow, Larry 134, 135, 177 Marney, Benjamin Barton 262, 287, 498 Marr, Ray Howard ...138. 139. 185, 476 Marsh, George Rogge I 34, 135 Marsh, Jim 122, 123 Marsh, James Thomas 206, 463 Marsh. Thomas Hodgin 28 Marshall. James William 479 Marshall. Mildred Kathleen. .. .295, 463 Marshall, Neil Francis 204, 265, 440 Marshall. William W., Jr Marston. John.. 122. 123, 173, 207. 463 Martin. A. W 28 Martin, Albert William, Jr 98, 498 Martin, Billy 106 Martin, Ernest McKnIght, Jr 440 Martin. George Wayne 498 Martin. James Granville 387 Martin. James Reginald . 124. 125. 463 Martin. Marjorle Louise ... 158, 159. 387 Martin, Mary Louise 160, 161. 440 Martin. Mat L 498 Martin. Patsy Jean 440 Martin, Shirley Ann.. 1 58. IS9. 295. 463 Martin, William Allen Mash. Virgil Lee 118 119. 387 Page 529 LAkeside 3860 6411 HILLCRESr PHOTOGRAPHERS COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS WEDDINGS .Ji WHEN FINE COLLEGE PICTURES ARE TO BE MADE LAUGHEAD PHOTOGRAPHERS WILL DO THEM i i mMli Mason. Emory Eugene 124. 125, 177. 200. 484 Massengale, Lu Ann 45, 144, 145, 286. 288 Masters, Gloria May 463 Masterson. Bill 132. 133 Masterson, Wilmer Dlllard 463 Masterson, Wilmer Dallam, Jr 25 Matassa, Angelo N Matheny, Patsy Ann.. 150, 151, 262, 387 Mathes. Margie 146, 147, 233 Mathis, Charles Lean 387 Mathis, Robert Truman 387 Mathison, Mavis Audrey 440 Mathison, Ruth Janelte 262, 463 Malney, Harvey H 498 Matson, Irmgard (Mrs. Theo. B.) ...463 Matson, Ray M 23, 280 Matthael, Tom White. I 12. 113, 262, 463 Matthews, Ann 175 Matthews, Jack Adams 463 Matthews. Joan Randolph. 104. 164. 165 Matthews. John Bruce 498 Matthews, Nancy Louis 146. 147, 233, 440 Matty. Dot Dee 152, 153. 293. 388 Mauldin. Rex J 498 Mavrick, Ted 204, 463 Maxwell, Mary Elizabeth. .. 144. 145, 440 May, Martha 146, 147 Mayer, Miriam 262, 263 Mayo, Anita Anne 262, 263, 463 Mayo, John Edwin ... I I 8, 119, 200, 463 Mayo, Leiand 206, 303, 324, 440 Mayo, Samuel Jonathan 195 Mayfield, Mary Ann 158, 159 Mays, Robert H 112, 113, 202, 463 Mazzei, Mario Robert 99 Meader, Monte Douglas 205, 463 Meaders, Wilson Ellis 132. 133, 177, 200, 440 Medders, Tom Bryant, Jr. .128, 129, 484 Meeker, Patricia Mae 262, 388 Meharg, Jerry Craig 283, 463 Mehlman, Myron 1 36 Meier, H. F., Jr 498 Meilzen, Ernest Richard, Jr 498 Melendez. Jose Enrique 441 Melton, Betty 162, 163, 441 Melton. Dick 498 Melton. Douglas Lewis 1 85, 204 Melton, Wayne Andrew 484 Menatt, Jim 283 Mendenhall, Shannon 122, 205 Mensch, Walter Howard .136. 137, 463 Merchant, Jerry 42, 130, 131, 282, 283, 463 Meredith, Margaret Alice 144. 145, 284, 293, 388 Merrill, Peggy 160, 161, 388 Merritt, James Calvin, Jr 479 Merryman, Dick 124 Merwln. Bill Dale 173, 207, 463 Merwin, Marjorie Ann 441 Messer, Glendon R 498 Messersmith, Dr. Lloyd 19 Messick, Dorothy 104 Melts, Leonard 262, 263, 287 Metzger, Paul 265 Meyer. Henry John. .. 130, 131,288.441 Meyer, John Bernard 463 Meyer, John Mott...l30, 131, 205, 463 Meyor, George William 498 MIchaolson, Martis 105, 168, 441 Milam, Charlton Joseph 185 Milchen, Arnold Joseph 463 Milke, Henry Edward 388 Milke, Richard 388 Miller, Barbara Annello 150, 151, 262, 463 Miller, Bill Thornton 441 Miller, Don 303, 317 Miller, Laurel Lorain.. 118. 119, 295, 476 Miller, Lou 122, 123, 202, 303, 308, 310, 316, 317, 318, 326 Miller, Marcia 148, 149 Page 532 Miller. Marvin Floyd 388 Miller, Nancy Carol 146, 441 Miller, Pete Steven 388 Miller, Vance C 122, 464 Miller. Virginia Ruth 41, 280, 388 Miller, Walton Sansom 105, 128, 129, 205, 441 Miller, William Ernest 203. 464 Millican. Edwina Lynn 164, 165,464 Mills. Catherine 162. 163, 388 Mills, C. Crawford 116, 117, 388 Mills, Diana 160, 161 Mills, Gayle 126, 127. 303, 317. 441 Mills, Thomas Ralph, Jr 464 Mills, Travis Lloyde 99 Millwee, Geraldine 479 Mims Samuel McPherson 192 Mims ' . Sarah Ann 1 54, 1 55, 262, 388 Mims, Staley Wood, Jr 118. 119 Miner, William D 498 Mings. Joan Mitchell 158. 159. 441 MInter, James Ralph 388 MItana. Howard Steve 132. 133. 388 Mitchell. Billy H 174 Mitchell, Elizabeth Ann ...148. 149. 441 Mitchell, Horace A 114, 115, 173, 207, 441 Mitchel l, Lee 122, 303 Mitchell, Ross E 202 Mittelman, Leonard 173, 207, 464 Mixon, Jesse D 169, 178, 476 Mize, George Howard 499 Mobley, Kenneth Gordon 388 Mock, Marilyn Jean.. 150, 151, 293, 441 Modisett. Katherine 262 Mohundro, Lonnle William, Jr 388 Moll, John Denison 441 Moncrief, John B 183. 186. 388 Monk. Bobby C 499 Montelth. Phoebe Florence 160, 161. 441 Montgomery, Clifford Stanley .. I 18. 119 Montgomery, John (Jack) Sloan.... 464 Montgomery, William D 499 Moon, Douglas Elwood 186, 388 Moon, James Perry, Jr 124, 125. 200, 441 Moore, Allen Joe 499 Moore, Carey 173 Moore. Connie Sue 464 Moore, Dale 303, 318, 320, 441 Moore, Edward Clark III 98, 174 Moore, Ed Robert 124 Moore, Jack Ray 499 Moore, John Hoffman 204, 464 Moore, John Ross 200, 441 Moore, Mary Ann 146, 147. 464 Moore, Mary Elizabeth 191. 389 Moore, Mitchell Bruce 206, 464 Moore, Patsy Ruth ...160, 161, 293, 389 Moore, Phyllis Elizabeth. .. 148, 149. 389 Moore, Ray Mitchell 389 Moore. Raymond Wayne 134, 135, 202, 441 Moore, Richard William 200, 262. 265, 464 Moore, Robert B., Jr 499 Moore, Robert Ed 389 Moore, Sara Lou 146, 147, 262 Moore, Sterling Emory 112, 113, 441 Moore, William Carey 207, 441 Moorer, Patricia Ann 158, 159, 464 Mopsik, Norman 389 Morden, Yarstoun Charles 389 Morehead, Lawrence Yarnell 388 Morell, Ann Carolyn 104, 175, 389 Morell, Paul LeSueur 196 Moren, Clayton Eugene 206 Moreno, Alfred 479 Morgan, Billie Leigh 154, 155, 284 Morgan, Everett Eugene, Jr 389 Morgan, Charles L., Jr 285 Morgan. Charles W 189 Morgan, Herman 300 Morgan, John Charles Morgan, L. B. Pop 302 Morgan, Maria Anne 160, 161, 464 Morgan, Nancy Jo 160, 161, 464 Morgan. Richard Lee 122, 123 Morlatt. Ernest Eugene Morris. Bettye Frances 154, 155. 464 Morris, Bobby S 203 Morris. Jack Kern 173. 177, 199 Morris, Joel 476 Morris, Marilyn Josephine 441 Morris, Robert Douglas 499 Morris, Tom Masom 440 Morrison, Betty Ann 162. 163, 187. 262.284 Morrison, Jo Ann 99 Morrow, Eugene ' 69 Morrow, Gerald Morrow, James Terry 124, 125, 441 Morrow, John David 98, 105, 129, 171, 177, 199. 389 Morton. Hollis 206 Moscrip, Diane 146, 147, 288 Moseley, Edwina 195, 476 Mosher, Ben Edwin 183, 389 Mosher, Harold Frederick, Jr 130, 131. 168, 195, 389 Mosher, Madame Frank 195 Mosher, Mildred Jean 158, 159, 293, 441 Mosman, Edward Norman 441 Moss, Betty 156, 157. 389 Moss, Carol Ann 146, 147, 464 Moss, Fred 176 Moss, Nancy 266 Mossman, Roderick Edward 138, 139, 441 Mott, Ralph Beach, Jr 124, 125, 204, 274, 441 Mott, Robert Hayse . . 122, 123, 202, 441 Moughon, Mary 154. 155 Mouzon Dr. Edwin D., Jr. . 19. 171, 301 Mowry, Charles E 499 Mowry, Chuch 267 Moyer, Patricia Ann 158, 159. 464 Mueller, Ken 266 Muga, M. Luis ' ♦21 Mugford, E. G ' 76 Mullarkey, Patricia Ann 156, 157. 244, 389 Mullens, Barbara Jean 104, 154, 194 Muller, Lulse 266 Mulllns. Patricia Vey 146, 147, 390 Mullins. Robert Thomas 421 Munday, Bobby G....132, 133, 203, 464 Munster, Sylvia Anna 464 Murchison, Shannon McShane 122, 123, 190, 464 Murphey, Joe Coleman 168, 476 Murphey, Merlyn Max 464 Murphey, Patsy Ann 160, 161, 195, 295, 390 Murphree, Donald M 484 M urphy, Bryan Luther, Jr 390 Murphy Derrell R 126. 127, 421 Murphyi Duane Kenneth 127, 499 Murphy, Polly Ann 464 Murray, Bette Jo 154, 155, 441 Murray, Francis Eugene 269, 390 Murray. Marian Jane 162, 163, 42 1 Musgrove, Curtis C 204, 390 Musslewhite, Benton 102, 106, 128. 129, 202, 242, 254. 308, 314. 319. 326. 361. 390 Musso, Frank, Jr 138. 139. 441 Mustard, Robert Randall 203, 421 Myers, Frances L 441 Myers Janei Stewart 160, 161, 464 Myers, Leo ' Alan 126, 127, 288, 442 Myers, Mary Frances 148, 149. 262, 450, 464 Myron, Mehlman A 464 N Nance, Allen Taylor 442 Nance, William B 101, 484 Naschke, Mary Dell 148, 149, 421 Nater, James Ronald 138, 139, 464 Naylor, Charles 112, 177, 206 Naylor, Honey 162, 163, 421 Naylor, Founts Margare t 98. 104. 148. 149. 168. 390 Neal. BurneH. Jr 120, 121, 183,390 Neal. George David 120. 121. 173. 207, 442 Neary William Denny 134, 135. 174, 390 Neatherly, Roger Lee 192. 484 Neel, Doris Elizabeth 464 Neely, Marvin F 126. 127, 205, 464 Neff. James Thomas 499 Nellson, Nell Roger 390 Neiman. James Fisher. 41, 176, 275. 390 Neimeyer, Edward A 499 Nelson Alma Lou 261, 464 Nelson. Gloria Tally 390 Nelson, Jackie Inez... 148. 149, 275, 464 Nelson. Phyllis Ann I 52. 1 53. 464 Nelson. Tommy E 499 Nettle. Mildred Elaine. ... 158, 159, 421 Nettleson. Hemes L 499 Neumeyer Carl M 26 Neumeyer. Mrs. Carl M 191 Newell. John 176 Newland. Carlene Jo 262. 464 Newman. Campbell Wallace 390 Newton. Nell Larkln 199. 442 Nichols. Peggy Ann 164. 165. 168, 269. 291. 421 Nicholson, Lynn Evan. 138. 139. 202. 464 Nicholson. Patricia Hene..l46. 147. 464 Nlcoud. Robert Macaulay. 1 12, 113. 390 Nlghswongor, A. William 113. 114. 196. 499 Nlmmons, Laura Yvonne. .. 146. 147, 464 Nilan. George 122 Nilan. George Cornelius .. 122, 123, 442 Nix. Doyle Edward 205 Nolln. Floyd M.. Jr 261. 499 Nolte. George Ann 158. 159. 442 Norman. Alfred 479 Norman. Prather Eugene 421 Norman. Robert Dl«on 421 Norrls. Romayne Miriam .152. 153. 464 North. A. J 176 North. Imogene Anerll 175. 191, 262, 263. 265, 390 North. Richard Uriah 390 North, Roger Dale 262, 263, 265. 266. 390 Northrup. Charles Gordon 138. 139. 202. 288, 421 Norton. Franit 192. 285 Norton. Jerry... 134. 135. 303. 307. 310. 318, 319. 320. 324, 441 Novotny. Mary Nola 464 Nowlln. Normalln 162. 163. 262, 464 Noyd. Martin Allison. 108. 132. 133, 390 Nystrom, Leonard G, 30 O ' Brien. Claire Elizabeth 476 O ' Bryant. William Francis 442 OByrne. Nancy 146, 147.442 O ' Connor. James Offutt...37, 106, 108. 112. 113. 183. 240. 254, 288. 391 O ' Connell. Raymond James 124, 125. 204. 442 Oddo. Tommy Anthony 186. 442 O ' Donnell. Madeline Frances 158. 159. 180. 391 Oglesby. Robert 499 O ' Hern. James Michael. .. 124, 125. 464 O ' Kelff. Mason G 185 Old. James Rowland 1 32. 133. 39 1 Oldham. Richard Grey 128. 129. 204. 464 Oldham. Wlnfleld Buford, Jr 112, 113, 205. 465 Olem. Steve Gosta 465 Oliver. Kelly H.. Jr 391 Oliver. Patsy 158, 159. 465 Oliver. William Compton 499 Olson Eugene 112. 113. 391 Olson. Virgil 258. 391 Ononundro, Bland 116 O ' Neal, Jim D 204, 465 O ' Neal, Peggy 103. 104, 175. 191, 262. 263, 286, 391 ONeal, Roy G 2 O ' Neil, William Joseph ...120, 121, 465 O ' Noll. William Smith 200, 265 Oost, Stewart Irwin I 74 O ' Ouinn. Bill •♦ ' 9 O ' Oulnn John. Jr 186, 39 I Orme. Carole Elizabeth ...150, 151, 465 Orr Mary Lou 266 Osborn, Max Norman 189, 484 Osborn. Richard L 192 Osborn, William W 102, 106, 112, 113, 391 Osbourne, Mary Ellen 104 Osburn. John Douglas 172, 265, 421 OSteen, Donna 104, 191,262.421 Ostroff, Tony 476 Otstott. John Harden 120, 121, 391 Outler, Albert Cook 29 Overbeck, Ann 162, 163. 234. 465 Overstreet, Thomas Harrison 112. 113, 391 Owens, Herschel Don 112, 113, 177, 206, 421 Owen, Nell 180, 391 Owen. Russell Edwin 500 Ownby. Haynes B 138 Ownby. John Porter 442 Pace. James Wilburn, Jr 102. 105. 106 130, 131. 168. 238. 254. 278, 291 Pack, Robert Wallace 192, 272, 484 Packer, Roy E 178 Painter, James 184, 391 Pair, Lee Roy 124, 125, 202, 442 Palmer, Nancy Lee 120, 121, 184, 204, 283, 465 Palmer, O. Joan 144, 145, 262, 42 I Palmer. Phil 173 Pantaze. Angelina 168, 391 Paradlne. Bob 392 Parchman, Hugh Walter. Jr 105. 114. 115. 169, 421 Parham, Jimmle Eugene 442 Parker, Daniel Paul 120, 121, 184, 204. 283. 465 Parker. David H 392 Parker. Elinor Dean... 1 50. 151, 262. 442 Parker. Jack W 421 Parker. Joe Hart I 38. I 39, 442 Parker. Lee Lowry 392 Parker. Mary Carolyn.. 45, 156. 157. 465 Parker. Robert Vance. 124. 125, 206, 421 Parks, George L ' 78 Parks. Marvin P Parlelr. Robert Leslie 392 Parlen. George Allen 500 Parmenter. Henry Eugene 500 Parr, James Mayo 173. 465 Parr Margaret Lee 104, 164, 165, 293, 442 Parr, Pamela ... 104, 152. 153, 170. 421 Parrott. Robert E 500 Parsons. Clarence 173. 421 Parsons. Dick 126. 127. 465 Partee. Buford . 124. 303. 319. 326, 421 Paschal. Nancy Ann 146. 147. 170. 290. 392 Paseur. Gladys Ann 144. 145. 442 Paslay. Patricia Louise 146. 147. 465 Passons. James 303. 327 442 Pate. Robert J 500 Patton. William A. Patrick. Sarah Francis 465 Patterson. James White... 1 30, 131. 392 Patterson. Jim 392 Patterson. Juanlta Georgia. 150. 151, 421 Patterson. Mary Catherine 162. 163. 260. 284. 295, 442 Patterson. Max D 206. 442 Patterson. Stanley 31 Patton, William A 465 Paxton, Dan C 442 Paxton, James R 285, 392 Payne, Clifford Lee 484 Payne, James Leroy 124, 125, 465 Payne, John Price 500 Peacock, Robert L 500 Peak. Mary Joanne 148, 149, 442 Peale. Robert W 127, 500 Pearce. Alexander Stephens 111.195, 392 Pearce. Kathy .144. 145 293. 295. 465 Pearce. William Ell 500 Pearcy. Martha Jane 262. 442 Pecora. Charles Pate 112, 113, 421 Pederson. Julie Ann 160, 161. 421 Pedlgo, Peggy Marlene 275. 442 Plelman. Fritz 291. 479 Pendergrass. J. B 120 Pendley. Bobble Lee 205. 465 Penn. Mariorle 193. 392 Pepper, Charles Willis 134. 135, 442 Percy, Jack Shouse 112, 113, 421 Perdue, Harold Cooke 392 Perkins, Ocella Jo. ...144. 145, 261, 421 Perkins. Patricia Sue 154, 155, 465 Perkinson. Mrs. Itasca S 33. 175 Perry. Phoebe Sara 158, 159, 465 Perry, Shirley Joan 140. 279, 465 Pestchansky Tatlanna Louise 160, 161, 195, 465 Peters, James Loiver 392 Peterson, Angela 291 Petty, Anna La Ray 442 Petzer, Robert Marlon 39 I Pfefferle. Judith Ann.. 1 56, 157, 293,421 Pfelffer, Dorothy Louise 392 Pfeifer, Lafe Raeman .138, 139,288,392 Phlliboslan, Joyce Stephanie, . . .262. 442 Phillboslan. Louise Sylvia 465 Phillips. Admiral Noah 500 Phillips, Allen Stephens 173, 207 Phillips, Billy R 186, 392 Phillips, Carl Medlock 465 Phillips, Cary 160, 161, 421 Phillips, Frances Ruth ...152, 153, 465 Phillips, Herbert H 392 Phillips, Margaret Elaine. .. 156. 157. 392 Phillips, Oliver Clyde 500 Phillips, Rebecca 154, 155. 421 Pickens. Jim Ten Eyck 500 Pickering. Benjamin Edward 485 Pielmann, Friedrich Pierce, Ben Pierce, Donald Joseph 485 Pierce, Elizabeth Anne 104, 148, 149, 274. 442 Pierce. William Wallace. . 134, 135. 421 Pike. Afton Earle 265, 465 Plnezaddleby. Robert Victor 500 Pinson. Patsy 160. 161, 442 Pipes, Charles F 171 Pipltone. Phyllis L 262 Pipkin. Charles Stuart. ... 112, 113, 393 Pirtle, Willard Eugene 422 Pittman Elizabeth Ann 154, 155. 172, 265, 442 Pittman, Hayden Ralph 122. 123, 173, 207, 465 Pittman, Patsy 37, 45, 160, 161, 168, 234. 240. 245 252. 422 Pittman. Oakley H 172. 264, 266 Pittman Wallace 263, 265 Pitts. Patty Ann 152, 153. 465 Pitts. Lillle Steele 160, 161, 182, 295. 422 Pituson. Angela Helen PItzer. Robert Marlon. ... 1 12. 113. 393 Piatt, John Wesley 500 Pleune. Ann Frances 158. 159. 442 Plowman. Gertrude Eunice 393 Plowman. Howard Lee 500 Poetschke. Gerhard William ... .203. 393 Pole. Bhaskar Jayanantrao 442 Page 533 Polhemous. Connie Ann 42, 160, 161, 284. 442 Pollan. Mary Anne 45, 162, 163, 170, 393 Polley. John Dowdle 203, 465 Pond, Ray Keith 422 Pondrom, Lee Girard 105. 169, 442 Pool, Mary Beth 422 Pool Robert S 174 Pool, Michael 132, 133,465 Poole, Foster Malic, Jr 128, 129, 442 Pope. Clifton 182, 199. 393 Porter, Henry Bob 1 89 Porter, Ray Marie 262, 422 Porth, Roland W 21. 186 Portis, Aliece 422 Post. Vic Troy 112. 113, 183, 205, 288. 422 Potter. Eva Jane 164. 165. 442 Potter, Frank Driver. 122. 123, 182, 393 Potter. Frank Nelson 290, 293 Potter, Joan Elizabeth 160. 161. 171. 293, 422 P tts, Joyce 144 Potwin, Mary Lou .. . 1 56. 157, 168. 422 Powell, Dave 106, 134, 135, 199, 239, 253. 303. 316 319. 322, 393 Powell. Gerald L 422 Power. Martha Elizabeth 150, 151, 295. 442 Powers, Robert Sinclair, Jr 200, 265. 465 Powers. Richard 1 74 Powledge. Joan Rushing 146, 147. 170. 274. 278. 286. 290 393 P Pool. James Allan 465 Pranger. Harry Dan,. 122. 123. 205. 466 Prather. Helen Ann 160. 161. 393 Prather. Sterman Thomas 485 Pratt. Jimmy Muckleroy 422 Prengler. Aaron . . . . 1 36. 137. 277. 442 Presley, Henry G 393 Presley, Don Dwight 126, (27, 205, 262, 443 Preston, Joe T 476 Preston. Pat 266 Prewitt. Robert 1 301 Price. Charles Lester 466 Price. Robert Eben..l28. 129. 205. 393 Prichard. Charles Edwin, Jr 124, 125, 485 Pride. Barry Daine 126, 202, 443 Prideaux. Ann Elizabeth 156, 157, 279, 443 PrIdeauK. J. L 128, 129. 206. 443 Prince. Patsy Jean 146, 147, 275, 443 Prisons. Clarence Hershel Pritchett. Dr. Henry L 33 Propp. Milton 253. 422 Proud. Ernest Leroy 204, 466 Pruitt. Peter T 128, 129. 443 Puckhaber, Edward 188 Puckhaber, Sue Katherine .160. 161, 422 Purdy, Hareld Dean .485 Pusporica, Nick I 1 6 Pusperica. Richard 1 16, 206 Putman, Susan Adele 164. 165. 168. 182, 422 Putney. Lynn 158. 159, 466 Pyle. James Richard 126. 127, 443 Q Quinn. Anita Frances 156. 157. 443 Qui , Hal 303, 320, 393 Ouintana. Edwin Baxter 206, 466 Quisonberry, Linda 156, 157, 466 Quorlrup, William Hastings 116, 117. 393 R Raborn, Barbara Priscilla 466 Rador, Franklin K 22. 99 Page 534 Radlsin, William J., Jr 476 Raetzman, James Ronald 122, 123, 177, 183, 252. 394 Ragan. Joann 45 164. 165. 443 Ragglo. Louise Ballerstedt 394 Ragglo, Mrs. Louise 285 Ragland. John A 443 Rahm. Frederlcka Julia 104. 146. 147. 422 Rain. Talbot 25, 285 Raines, Bill Hall 500 Raines, Richard Campbell 500 Ralney. John Crews 200. 265. 466 Rainwater. Shirley 148. 149. 466 Rakestraw. John Allen 500 Ralston. Isabel Ann 466 Rambo. William Irva 433 Ramey. John Carter. 124. 125. 206. 443 Ramsey. Frank Taber 466 Ramsey. Gerald 32 Ra msey. Howard Lyn 501 Ramsey. Mary Lou 443 Rand. Barbara Jean 501 Randolph. Judy Sue .144. 145. 196. 394 Raney. Donald Ray 205. 466 Rankin, John K 501 Rankin. Julia Ann 45 104. 164. 165. 422 Rosco, R. K. Jr 433 Rash, Joan Gayle 154, 155, 466 Rathlelm, Thomas Jude 204 Rawls. Gloria Fay 422 Ray, Cecil Young 124, 125, 443 Ray, George E 25 Ray, Johnny Louis 466 Ray, Joseph Moody 501 Ray, Josephine Louise 146. 147. 443 Ray Norwln G 105 Ray. Roy RobeH 25 Rea. Gordon.. 202. 443 Read. Fontaine Bridge 394 Read. James Hartzell 466 Read. Louis B 394 Read. Marlene Louise 146. 147. 293. 466 Read. Thomas David. 126. 127,204.466 Read. William 176 Reagan. Reba Claire ... 146. 147. 394 Ream. Carl M 130. 131. 443 Reaser, Donald Frederick. . 126. 127.422 Rector. Robert Howard 105. 171. 185. 422 Redrjen, Jack 485 Reddlck. Keith Lane 114, 115, 422 Redding, Allen C. Jr 394 Reddltt, Rosemary 144, 145, 187, 284, 295, 422 Redus, Dr. M. W 274 Redway. Mrs. C. H 174 Redway, James Mitchell 394 Redwlne. Geneva 172. 191. 262. 265, 266, 422 Reece, Richard E 174 Reed. Betty Jo 466 Reed. Charles William 476 Reed. Dnrothy Lee 156. 157. 443 Reed. Edward Cunningham 128, 129. 394 Reed. Lanis Calvin 204 Reely. Lorna Ann 140. 422 Reep. Mary Ann... 152, 153, 288, 422 Reese, Havne 105 Rees-i, lohn H«yes 106, 126, 127. 485 Rpcse. Marvin S 182 Reese, Rosa Gallv 154, 155, 172. 180, 265. 394 Reeves, Diana 266 Reeves, Ken Herron 394 Reqer, Roy Henry , , . 120, 121, 204, 466 Reoesler, Kntherine 160, 161, 422 Rnhkopt. Rllla Mae 466 Reid, Elsie Lastovica 394 Reid, Gloen Hill. .249. 258, 259, 394 Roldel, Bill 124. 125 Roiff. Lee Herbert 98, 106, 196, 501 Roily. Benjamin Day 501 Relly Donald Earle 108. 132, 133, 183. 394 Reiloy. Peggy Sue 150, 151. 293. 466 Reimuller, Joe 205. 466 Remacey, Delbert P Remaley. Delbert P 501 Rewvel. Johnny H 177, 206 Reyman. Thomas Emmitt.,H8. 119. 433 Reynolds. Dorothy Messick 103. 258. 286 Reynolds. Marjorle Ann 164. 165. 422 Reynolds, Martha Sue 394 Reynolds, Wilbur Thomas 501 Reynolds, Vern 258 Rhea, Lawrence Herndon 25 Rhekoph, Rllla 262 Rhine, Mary Ann 104, 164, 165, 187. 191, 262. 295.422 Rhodes. Roger 200. 265. 422 Rhymer. Truett Wesley 140. 190. 287, 466 Ribelin. Frank Karl 122. 123. 443 Rice. Dolores Pauline 164. 165. 443 ice. Henry Leake 116. 117, 466 ;ichards. Dr. Arthur 18 lichards, Gordon Leonard 501 ichardson, Edward Earl 206, 422 ichardson, William S 394 ichars. Glen McKinley 124, 125, 186, 394 :ichay, Robin Elise..l64. 165. 275. 466 Ick, Helen Marie. 152. 153. 279. 422 ickey. Dr. H. Wynn 18. 195 ickles. William Hobert. . . 132, 133, 466 Ickmers, Leo Bernard 394 Sddick, Mary Ellen 160, 161, 295, 422 ;iddle. Eddie J 112. 113. 192. 285 :ider. Stanley Dale 501 lidley. Lee ISO. 151. 279, 443 :idout. Rufus 262 ;ldout. Rufus L 287 ck. Elmer 14. 42. 106. 108 :ledel, William Albln 205. 466 ehm. John W 25, 192 Ichey. Robin 262 iek, Andree M 195 Ikard, Anne 45, 148, 149 175, 286, 395 lley, David. 124, 125. 271. 303. 321. 395 lley. Don 132 lley. Jack 501 !lley. James Lemuel 422 Riley, Marlene Katherine 144, 145, 279. 443 Riley. Mary Lou 262. 266. 476 Riley. Molly 148. 149. 293. 295 Riley, Roberta Ann 466 Rippey. Bill 105. 134, 135. 171. 303. 318. 321. 485 Rlst. Martha Dlanne 152. 153, 466 Ritch. Ella Jane 156. 157. 293. 422 Riter. George Frank 501 Roach. John Gipson 128, 129, 466 Roach. Richard Dean 185. 395 Roach. Robert Waller 118. 119. 476 Roan. Jo Anna.. 164, 165, 191. 262. 395 Robb. David Y 32. 183 Robb. Ike 134. 135. 303. 305. 308. 310. 32 1 322. 324. 395 Robbins. Roxelyn 266 Robeau. Joseph Rule. . 1 16. 117. 202. 443 Robert. Calvert Arnold Robert, LefFel Roberts, Clara Nan 171. 395 Roberts, Dorothy Ann 144, 145, 262, 466 Roberts. Gene 303 Roberts. James Edward 205, 443 Roberts. Joan Ann 148. 149. 443 Roberts. William Clifford. .128. 129. 443 Roberts. William Sidney 501 Robins. Edward George 192, 485 Robinson, Anna Mae 433 Robinson. Brooks 156. 157. 466 Robinson. Charles Kivet 501 Robinson. Clyde 108. 138, 139,395 Robinson. Ernest F 190 Robinson. Jean Catherine 443 Robinson, Patricia E 148, 149. 443 Robinson, William Ouane 466 Robinson. William McCune 501 Racoreto. Richard Alvin 120. 121, 265, 279. 422 Roddy. James William 443 Rodgers, James William 261. 278, 501 Rodqers. Pat 164, 165, 293, 444 Roembke, Ann Helen 262. 444 Roesener. Robert 266. 291. 479 Rogalla, Herbert Herman 479 Rogers, John T 422 Rogers. Robert H.. Jr 138 Rogers. Ruth Ann 284 Roggo, Ann Nell 104, ISO. 151. 444 Rohan. Emanuel 291, 395 Rohits. Claus Herman 501 Roland. Shirley Elljabeth 262, 422 Rollins, Keith Eddington 466 Ronay, Alan Claude. 122 123. 205. 466 Ronay. Andre.. 122. 123. 173. 237, 466 Ronay, Jacqueline 164, 165. 444 Roole. Jean 104, 164. 165. 293. 295. 444 Rooke. Roberta Dwiscoll 164. 165 Root. Trent C 13 Rose. Frank W. . .422 Rose. James Miller 466 Rose. Robert R. 422 Rose. Sylvia 422 Rosenblatt, Dorothy Ann 154, 155, 295, 466 Ross. Anne Marie 476 Ross. Norman Allen 185 Rosser, Constance Patricia ISO, 151. 466 Roth. Herbert Charles 395 Routt. Barbara Joyce ...152, 153. 395 Rovlnsky. S. Shearn 136. 137 Rowe, Nancy Irene . 148, 149, 176, 395 Rowland, Roger Coleman 124, 125, 127, 204, 262. 287, 466 Rowland, Wanda Ray 395 Royall, John Richard 122. 123. 202. 444 Royster, Sherry Lee 154. 155. 395 Rubel. Sylvia Saldl .104. 395 Rucker. Colonel Sid 130. 131. 186, 202. 290. 395 Rude. Marilyn 396 Rudln. John F., Jr 1 30, 1 3 1 . 396 Rudolph. Bjorg Elizabeth 396 Rudy. Wayne 301 Ruffln. Ida Ann 148. 149. 293 Ruislnger. Alan John 140, 279 Rumley. Jerry Norrls 396 Runk. Charles Ernest .501 Ruppert. Robert H. 502 Rushing, Alonzo Vance Rushing. Janice 104, 290 Rusk. Wllna Beth Russell, Barbara Ann 158, 159, 467 Russell. Dorothy 104 Russell. Glenna Maude ISO, 151. 293 Russell, H. N 299, 303 Russell, I. K 303. 322. 396 Russellf John W 502 Russell, Richard Robert 173 Russell. Rusty, Jr 134. 303, 308, 314. 321 Russell. Virginia Lee ... 150. 151. 467 Rutherford, Paris 266 Rutherford. Joann Kay 152. 153 Rutland. Jane Frieda 166, 167, 444 Rye. Richard 134. 135, 467 Ryser. Edith Ann 162, 163, 262. 280. 284. 444 s Sabatino. Edythe F 479 Sada, Louis, Jr 502 Saenz, Henry Jesse. .138, 139. 203. 444 Salisbury. Rose Marie 146. 147 Salter. Dempsey Gene 502 Salter, Dorothy Jane ISO, 151, 275, 293, 467 Sample, Sally 160, 161, 444 Samson, George Whllfield 122, 123, 205, 282, 467 Sanborn, Edna 176 Sanders, Mary Bllle 467 Sanders. Robert Wilburn 502 Sanderson. George Wallace. Jr 188, 396 Sanderson. Richard John 126. 127. 173. 207, 467 Sandler, Zelda Lynn 172, 175, 191, 262. 265, 266 Sanford, Julia Ann 262, 467 Sentry. I. W., Jr 184 Sartain. Dr. A. Q 22 Satel. Careme Joy 150, 151, 467 Saunders, Carolyn Ann. . . . 154, 155. 265 Saunders. David B 168 Saunders. John Benton 502 Saunders, Roger 1 76 Sawyer, Curtis Lynn 118, 119. 396 Sawyer. Peggy Jeane 156, 157, 467 Saxton, Ben Saye. Leah Wells 485 Salden. Don 266 Scales, Leonora 290, 444 Scarborough, Leo Thomas, Jr. .186, 396 Scarborough, Lester Lambuth 396 Schaeffer. Stanley Armln 112. 467 Schavey, Forrest Warren 467 Scheig, Eddie Earle .132. 133. 205, 467 Schell. Gene P 185, 444 Schenk. Burkhardt 291. 479 Schlaro. Albert 178, 396 Schlagenharf, George Kenneth 116, 117, 467 Schlather. Shirley 164. 165. 396 Schlegel. Sebern lal 140. 467 Schllpf. Hattie Carolyn 104, 152. 153. 191. 262. 263. 265, 444 Schmidt, Homer Carl 185. 206. 262. 263. 444 Schmidt. Ralph Wayne 116, 117, 467 Schmidt. Vernon E. P 261, 502 Schmltter, Paul Keith 467 Schmolder. Carl James 192, 444 Schneider, Charles E 502 Schneider. Elward Emma 41. ISO. 151, 220. 221, 444 Schneider, Joan 104, 152. 153, 444 Schnltzer. Ben 105 Scholl. Mortimer Moughs 476 Schrader. Max H Schroeder, Arthur G.. Jr 192, 485 Schroeder, Esther 164. 165, 396 Schuetz, Shirley Fay 144. 145. 169, 261, 278 Schuler, Phlla 182. 444 Schulle, Hebert Ernest, Jr Schulz. Paul Adolf Schuize, Herb 124, 125, 206 Schuize, Mary Jean. 476 Schwalm. Carl M 190 Schwarz. Helmut 291. 479 Scoggln. Robert 502 Scott, Betty Joyce. .37. 45. 164. 165. 286 Scott, Emmett Tabor. 1 30, 131. 283,467 Scott. Harold Owen 477 Scott. James Ray 396 Scott. Jerre Mac Scott, W. Herbert 502 Scott. Zeslmos Victor 202. 444 Screnor. Barbara 104 Scrlmshlre, James Norton 467 Scroggln, Alvln Bluford Scurlock, John 124. 204 Seale, Dr. Roy 171 Searlght. L. Allen 41. 122, 123. 182, 396 Secrest, John Hammond 476 Segars, Shirley 160, 161, 467 Segars, Wayne Thomas 502 Selden, Donald Eugene. .. 172, 200. 265 Sellors, Valerie Joyce 148, 149, 428, 444 Seltzer, Thomas Henry, Jr 130, 131, 184, 206, 444 Semon, Frances Warren Semos, Mary 444 Seneker, James Seehorn 29 Sessions. Hal Rucks. Jr 502 Sewall, William Eugene 200 Sewall Bryant 265 Sesell. ' Don Franklin 204. 444 Shackelford, Jack Clifton 100, 396 Shafer, Paul E 138, 139. 204 Shaffer. Mettle Lou 148, 149 Shah, JayantI Shantilal 291, 477 Shane, Virginia Lee 154, 155, 175, 180, 194, 284, 293.396 Shank. Ralph B 25 Shank. Reba Maxine 262, 467 Shannon, Carl Stein, Jr 124, 125. 206, 467 Sharp, Patsy Ann 146, 147, 262 Sharp. Samuel Nelson. . 126, 127, 205. 288 Sharpe. Richard T 118. 119, 444 Shasberger, Robert John 130, 131 Shaw, Barbara. .158, 159, 284, 293, 444 Shaw, Edward John Shaw, Floyd Putnam IV 118. 119 Shaw. Mary Luclnda 45. 146 Shaw. Nancy Marie 262. 467 Shaw, Ted Williams 396 Sheets, Mrs. Margaret G 175. 290 Shefelman, June Henderson 156, 157, 286. 396 Sheffield, Llla Nell 467 Shelburne, Joan Lee 160, 161 Shelton, Thomas McKlnley 467 Shelton Thomas Q 25 Shelton. Winnie 164. 165. 467 Sheppard. Fredna . . . . 156, 157. 275, 444 Sheppard, Mary Ann 397 Shepperd. Elton 444 Sheriff. Harold Edward 502 Shield, James Carroll 444 Shiels, Charles Robbins 122. 123. 203, 467 Shiels. James Henry 397 Shinderson, Janice 467 Shine Henry Martin 134. 135. 485 Shirkey, Albert L 112, 113, 444 Shriro, David Selig . . . . 105, 136. 137. 277 Shockley, William Shoemaker, Robert Jarvis. . I 12, 113, 467 Shoemaker, Vlonne Gayle 144, 145, 262, 265, 295 Short, Dwain Donald Short, Melvin Lee 502 Short, Willie Ray 397 Shoudy, David Chamberlin II 102, 130, 131, 282. 467 Shrlver, Patricia Louise 104, 150, 151, 293, 295, 444 Shuflield, Peggy Bell 152, 153 Shuford, Donald Beam... 128, 129, 467 Shuler, Ellis William 29 Shulor. Leo James Shultz, Sylvia 162, 163. 397 Shuiz, Paul 185 Shumate, Sydney Ann 160, 161, 444 Sldarls, Andrew William .. 134, 135. 206 Slesing, Guenther SIgler, Sue Ann 160, 161, 467 SIkes, Sylvia 156, 157, 468 Sikorski. Kenneth Stanley 477 Sllberman. Joseph Julius 277. 485 Silver. Leona June 166. 167. 397 Sllvergold. Ethel 277. 468 Simmer. Dawn Darleno 144, 145, 444 Simmer, Joyce Joanne. ... 144. 145, 397 Simon. Richard Allen.. 1 84. 203, 283 468 Page 535 Simons, Carol Jayne 146. 147 Srmons, Martha Carol 160. 161. 262. 468 Simpson. Bert Lynwood. Jr 444 Simpson. Martha Gail 148. 149. 444 Simpson. Robert Arris 280. 502 Sims. Lester William 173. 207, 468 Singletary. Jewell Marie. ISO. 151, 444 Sipler. Noble Dale 262 Sirman. William U 502 Skewes Joseph Lee Hamilton 183, 397 Sliiles. Robert M 184. 397 Skinner. Walter N 132. 133. 468 Skipper. Lawrence N...I22. 123. 177.202 Skipping. William 468 Slakey. Larry Lee 397 Slaughter. Howard Flanary 122. 123. 202 Slaughter. Rubylin 37, 42. 45. 103. ISO. 151. 175. 191 248. 262. 268. 397 Slaughter. Sheila Ophelia .. 164, 165. 468 Slayart. Sheila Ann 444 Slayton, Joe Donald 468 Sloan. Douglas Milton 102. 200. 260. 283. 450. 468 Slocum, Joanne Elizabeth 144. 145. 222. 223. 397 Slocum. Joseph H 128. 129, 204 Smallwood, William Edwin Smedley. Helen Matlock 477 Smith. Ann Baker 158, 159. 468 Smith. Bill 130 Smith, B. J 99 Smith, Charles Howard .128, 129 444 Smith, Daryl L. , . 124. 125. 204. 209. 444 Smith. David Edison 190. 397 Smith. Mrs. Dorothy 1 175 Smith. Eugene Loyd 120. 121, 444 Smith. Frederick D..6. 7. 16. 17. 125. 174 Smith. Gary Lee I 30. I 3 1 . 204, 468 Smith. H. Edward. Jr 116 Smith. Gllmore 204 Smith. Jack 194 Smith. James King 177. 397 Smith, James Kno«. ... I 32. 133, 199, 397 Smith. Joe Paul 1 30. 131, 205. 468 Smith, Joe Van F 132. 133. 468 Smith. J. Riley 108, 116, 117. 173 Smith. Kathryn Royce 152. 153. 444 Smith. Kenneth Bert 202 Smith. Kenneth Hornan 122. 123. 177. 477 Smith. Kermit Wade 132. 133 Smith. Leroy 502 Smith. Lowell Nlles ...134. 135, 282, 445 Smith, Marilyn 154, 155 Smith, Marshall L 477 Smith. Mary Ann 1 64. 1 65 Smith. Mary Ellen 468 Smith. Mary Kathryn 140. 262. 468 Smith, Nancy Jane 146. 147, 468 Smith, Nancy Lee 1 56. I 57. 468 Smith. Patricia Lee ISO. 151. 445 Smith. Payfon 1 72, 445 Smith. Paxton. Jr 121. 262. 263. 265. 287, 468 Smith. Ray Thomas 262, 263, 468 Smith. Richard Carroll 124, 125. 397 Smith. Roberta 104. 280, 398 Smith. Russell Edgar 445 Smith. Sally . . ,37, 98. 103. 104, 148 149 175. 239. 253. 271. 286. 288. 293. 398 Smith. Sara Jane 156, 157. 468 Smith. Shelby Leo 134, 135.445 Smith, Stanley Wendell 130, 131. 290, 398 ' ■,mith. Sue Lue 164, 165, 275. 445 Smith. Sujanne Alice. . 160. 161. 293. 445 Smith. Tom 266 Smith. William Decker 132. 133. 177. 199. 398 Smith, William Forrest 485 Smith. William Irving. Jr 502 Smith, Woodrow Wilson .,131, 290. 503 Smither, Mary Sue 160. 161. 468 Page 536 Snellgrove, Albert Roland 468 Snider. Douglas De Wade. 189. 272. 445 Snider. Vernon Ray 503 Snoddy. Lloyd Owen 1 85. 445. 503 Snodgrass. Hugh Thomas 192. 485 Snow. Charles Samuel 468 Snowdy. Louis Andrew Snyder. Sam A 192. 485 Sohl. Richard D 398 Soholt, Marilyn Charlene. . 156. 157. 398 Solomon, Gerard Orlick 204. 468 Solomon. Lillian 1 69 Sorley Horace E 503 Sowell ' . Ruth Edwards 104. 158. 159 Sowell. Rugel 176 Spain. Virginia 164. 165. 284 Spann, Barbara Towner 98. 104, 503 Spann. Edwin Russell ... 37, 42, 106, 503 Sparkman Joe Allan 203, 468 Spaulding. Mary Elizabeth. 144. 145. 468 Spear, Ed 108. 134, 135. 204 Spears, Nancy Jo 144. 145 Speck. Adrian Dfvld 485 Specks, Ernest Eugene. 124, 125. 186. 398 Speer, Edward Pinkney Spellman, Norman Woods 503 Spencer. Joyce Gould 162. 163. 398 Spice John 116, 117, 398 Spicer, Edward Vernon 398 Spicer. George Porter 189, 486 Spies. Peggy 1 62 Spitler. James Douglas Spitier, Nancy Bovee 1 50. 1 5 1 . 286 Spoonts. Edwin Jess. . . 122. 123. 173. 204 Spoor. Patricia 45, 152. 153. 171. 194. 398 Spradling. Ida Ruth 158. 159. 262. 263. 398 Spraggins. James Aaron Spragins. Llde ' . 45 Sprague. Maurice Albert 99 Spruill, Minnie Louise 262. 468 Squibb. Don, Jr 37. 42 102. 106. 108. 134. 135. 177 183. 199, 242. 254. 282. 398 Squibb. Duke Edward 102. 206. 468 Stacy, Dorothy Ann 262. 445 Stafford, Virginia Ann 164, 165. 445 Staggs. Henry 138. 139 S+ahl. Don 108. 136. 137. 398 Stahl, Sidney 108, 136. 137 173. 177. 207. 277. 445 Stanfield. Richard Lee 486 Stanford, Jesse Edgar 445 Stanford. Julia Ann Stanford. Dr. Madge 175 Stanford. Nancy Jim .. 1 54. 155.262,468 Stansbury. Dan Whittlngham 128. 129. 204, 445 Stapleton. Suzanne 1 52. 1 53. 468 Stark. Carolyn Sue.... 148. 149, 175. 194 Stark Julia Fay 104. 144, 145. 191. 262. 284. 445 Starnes. Sarah Jane Starr. Dr. D. W 171 Starr. Joe R Starrett, William Frederick 128. 129. 204. 468 Stauffer. Robert Earl 445 Stay. Gordon Lee Stebrer. Norman Sanford 398 Steed. Charles Raymon 1 30. 131. 200. 266. 445 Steed. Yeola Stltt 146. 147. 468 Steel. Marshall T 27 Steele, Davis 503 Steele. Joe Reynolds. .128. 129, 206. 468 Steelman, Gay Nell 156. 157. 235 Steinbach. Werner Paul 398 Stennis. Rene Lee 1 74 Stellmacher. Herbert Bob 477 Stephens. Dr. I. K 19 Stephens. Robert W, 445 Stephens, Steinman Edward 262, 263, 287, 479 Stephenson, Claude D 190, 199, 398 Sterling, William George 178 Stevens. Lorita Jane 468 Stevens. Wesley M 503 Steves. Marthella 156. 157. 445 Stewart, Carl Frank 100. 184, 399 Stewart, Charles 122. 123. 206. 303. 327. 445 Stewart. Doris 104 164, 165, 182, 196. 269. 288 Stewart G. Robb 102, 106, 108 130. 131. 241. 254. 288. 399 Stewart, Homer Lockett. . . . 124. 125, 445 Stewart, Pat 468 Stewart. Walton 1 32 Sticksel. Don R 204. 445 Stidham. Melvin Robert 101. 189, 272, 486 Stietenroth. John Frederick 120. 121. 262. 287 Stinson Bill M 503 Stirman. Carol Florence . . . 146. 147. 468 St. John. Billy Dean 398 Stock, Carol Louise 260. 261 Stockton. Robert Joseph 468 Stollenwerck. Henry 308. 318. 323. 324. 399 Stollenwerck. Sam 206, 303, 323 Stone. Billie Faye 445 Stone, Sarah Ann 156. 157. 288 Stone Stephen Claude 114, 115. 204. 450, 468 Stone. Willa Ann 158. 159. 274. 290. 399 Storey. Florence Marie. ... 162. 163, 399 Storey. Robert Gerald 25 Stout. Joseph Walter 445 Stout. Dorothy 266 Stow. John Chester 503 Stoy. Gordon Lee 399 Strange. J. R 176 Strange. Merrill 1 75 Strange. Norman S 477 Stratten David Brentnall . . .262. 287, 399 Strauch. Mary Joy 148, 149 Strayhorn. Martha Patricia 154. 155. 275. 445 Street. Jim 128 Street. John G 101. 189. 272 Street. Leo C 399 Street. Robert 1 76 Strlbllng. Sara Bernice 146. 147. 170 Strickert, HansGeorg 291. 479 Strlcksel, Donald Ray Stringer. Franklin Vinson 399 Stripling. Jane Ellen 1 56. 293 Strom. Margaret 468 Strom, Margaret Ann Strong, Bob Edward 445 Strother. Bill 41, 105. 128. 129. 274. 445 Struble. Jack Gorden 112. 113. 20 0. 265. 469 Strucely. Paul Nicholas 425 Stubblefield. Mrs. Margie 295 Stuckey. Mary Ida 146. 147. 278. 291. 399 Stuckey. William Kirk 425 Sturqess, Thomas Weldon 204. 262, 263. 275. 287. 469 Styles, Carl Eugene 183. 445 Subhan. Stanley 399 Sublett. Letitia K 479 Sullivan. Fred Merideth 177. 445 Sullivan. Mary Dana 154. 155. 469 Sullivan. Thomas Foy 262, 445 Summers. Doris Louise 164. 165. 469 Summy. Kenneth D 503 Sumner. Joe Chat. ... 1 34. 135. 282. 445 Supple. Charles Michael 445 Surratt. Marshall E 477 Sutherland Margaret W 152. 153. 182. 284. 293. 425 Sutler. Anna Langston 144. 145. 425 Suttle. Dorothy June. , 144. 145. 168. 425 Sutton, Luci Jean 104. 162. 163. 172. 265. 295. 446 Sutton. Sally 37. 162. 163. 241 253. 274. 286, 288. 425 Sutton Thomas Ronshaw 399 Swain, Karl Lavelle 503 Swain. Lorenzo D 469 SwayampatI, Ohairyashul 477 Sweeney. David 266 Sweet, William Warren 29. 174 Swenson. Nancy Addeline. . 154, 155. 469 Swepston. Bob Addison 469 Swinford, Jerrie Nan 104 144 145. 191, 262. 263. 446 Swiatek, John Ralph 469 Switjer. Russell L 399 Szalai, Vlnce. Jr 112, 113. 446 Tabor. Charles Remy 126. 127. 446 Taqqart, Jean 169, 258, 290. 446 Taliaferro. Jancy Evelyn 399 Talley. James 176 Telley. Betty Joyce 144. 145. 425 Tallichel. Julian Camille. Jr 128, 129. 192, 486 Tannery. Martha Alice 146, 147, 235, 400 Tarter. Thomas Leroy. Jr 108, 120, 121. 172. 200. 265. 446 Tate. Willis M 12 Tatum. F. W 32, 190 Tatum. Glen 176 Taulman Judy Garrets .... 158, 159, 469 Taylor. Edward GoH 469 Taylor. Glenn Allen 124. 125. 400 Taylor. James Barnaby, Jr. . IBS, 425 Taylor. Jane 156. 157. 468 Taylor. Jo 164. 165 400 Taylor. Murray Edward 200. 265 Taylor. Richard Putney 185. 425 Taylor. Robert William ... I 30, 131. 400 Taylor. Roy 176 Taylor. Wayne Luther 503 Tears. ' Stuart R 266 Teasley. Gene Harvey 120, 121, 200. 265, 469 Telell. Jack Ray 206. 469 Templeton. Litrelle . .250. 262. 286. 400 Templin, Earl Leroy 400 Terrell. Dan Martin 204 Terry. Barbara Lee 40. 503 Terrell. Ian Martin 469 Terrell. Robert Gray .116. 117. 202. 400 Terry Charles Bronte. Jr 108. 124, 125, 400 Terry, Dorothy Mae 479 Terry. Marshall Northway. Jr 116, 117, 425 Terry. Olln B 503 Tey. Wendell Wayne 260 Tharpe. Lola Mae 1 50. 1 5 1 . 469 Thomas. Ann 158. 159 Thomas. A. J.. Jr 25 Thomas, Charles Edward 446 Thomas, Elizabeth Ann . 158, 159. 469 Thomas Hughston 112. 113. 192,486 Thomas. Jack Earl 425 Thomas. Jack Pierce 177. 202. 425 Thomas. John Wallace 192. 486 Thomas, Julia Kathryn 275. 469 Thomas, Pat 128. 129. 204. 469 Thomas. Robert Hyer 42. 105. 128. 129. 400 Thomas, William Frederick 400 Thomas William Perry 477 Thomeson. Terry Clay .126.127.425 Thomasson, John R 183 Thompson. Ann 158. 159. 168. 194. 400 Thompson. Charlotte Viola 144. 145. 176. 400 Thompson. David Wilson . .204. 469 Thompson Edward D. 200. 262. 265. 469 Thompson. George Albert 503 Thompson. James Nelson 132, 133, 400 Thompson. Jimmy . 303, 323. 425 Thompson. Leslie ,266 Thompson. Mary Mathilda . I 50. 151. 446 Thompson. Milton Lee 122. 123. 425 Thompson. Milton Nay . .. . 1 34. 135. 446 Thompson, Rosemary 162 163, 262, 290. 469 Thompson. Sam III 114, 115, 425 Thompson, Sophus 23, 184 Thompson, William Richard 469 Thomson, Carlton Hubert 503 Thornton, Russ 105, 268, 425 Thorsen, Robert •WO Thrash, Charles C ' 92 Thrash, James Edmond 1 77, 446 Thrush, Gerald K 504 Thurmon. Mary Frances 103 144. 145. 187. 255. 286, 288. 400 Thweatt. Jean Elliott. Jr.. . . I 34. 135. 446 Tiller, James Still 504 Tillman. Richard M 400 Tilson, W. Warren 183, 400 Tims. Georgann 469 Tims. Margaret Jane 99 Tims. Patrick Castlebury 425 Tinkle. Lon ' 95 Tippett. Patricia 469 Tlsthammer, Arne G 425 Titus. Jack Austin 101. 189, 262. 265. 266. 272. 486 Titus. Jack B 172. 200 Tolson. Owen Thomas. Jr.. .122. 123. 469 Tolleson. Robert B 477 Tomdale. Frank ' 26 Tomlinson. Jack Randolph 446 Toole, Anne Louise 160. 161, 400 Torbett. John Walter 124. 125, 200. 274. 446 Towne. Dian C 146. 147. 469 Townes. Martha Ann 150. 151, 469 Towns, Mary Teresa I 8, 40 1 Towns. R. Vincent 486 Townsend. Allan Randolph, Jr 120. 121. 425 Traeger, Amalie Jean 164. 165, 469 Trammell. Cathey Sue 160. 161, 446 Trapnell, Wade Perry 425 Trash. James Edmond 206 Traster. Elden Douglas, Jr 504 Traylor. Eugene 425 Traylor, Mary Frances. 150. 151. 275, 446 Traylor. Melvin Ray 100. 184. 401 Traylor, Mildred La Nelle 401 Traylor. Virginia Sue 104. 154. 155. 262. 446 Trent. Robert M 30 Trexler, Dr. H. A 174 Trimble, Patricia Aline 160, 161, 262, 263, 425 Tron. Samuel 277,401 Trott Bobble Anne 144. 145.425 Truax. Charles B. M 116, I I 7. 469 Truett, Diane 156, 157 Tsolomltls. Gust Constantino 203. 469 Tubb. James Clarence. 122. 123. 204. 482 Tuc ker, Adair Cathleen. . 146. 147. 469 Tucker, Donald M 177, 199, 401 Tucker. Elbert Lloyd 446 Tuggle. Nancy Sue 290. 446 Tullis, John Edgar 120. 292. 425 Tunnell, Fred J 446 Tunnell. Marilee 164. 165, 446 Tunnell. Robbie Mack 303. 307. 312, 401 Turbevllle. Hlbernia 25 Turk. Paul 202, 303, 323. 425 Turklngton. Ned 116. 117. 425 Turley, Richard Norrall 140. 190. 401 Turner, Caroleen 103. 148. 149. 175. 180, 401 Turner Decherd H.. Jr 27 Turner. Donald D. 446 Turner. Joan Greta 162. 163. 401 Turner. John W 128. 129. 469 Turner. Mary Dale 158. 159. 262. 290. 470 Turner. Roderick Lewis 128. 129. 446 Turner. Travis E 204. 446 Turner. William Eugene 401 Turpln. Trent 206, 303. 327, 446 Tutt. Sally 45, 144. 145, 294. 295. 401 Tweed, Earl Edward 425 u Umpress. Shirle Ann 162. 163, 470 Urban. Beverly Jo 152, 153, 470 Uslak. Daniel Kenneth. 1 12, 113, 183.401 Vafladls, Nick 126 Valden Phillip 128, 129 Vail, Ira Wellington... 120. 121, 177.446 Valdez. Felimon N 192. 486 Valek. Edward Frank 425 Valentine. Vllma Fay 401 Van Amburgh. James Williams 122. 123. 401 Van Busklrk. Elizabeth Ann. 160. 161. 402 Van Cleave. Linda Lou 470 Vandermeer. Robert Drury 204. 470 Vanderpool. Jane 144. 145. 446 Vanderpool. Robert Erwin 126. 127. 173. 207. 470 Van Duzen. Yvonne 164. 165. 425 Vandygriff. Jim Clyde 114. 1 15. 470 Van Hoy. Tom H 122. 123. 177. 202. 425 Vankampen. Jack 470 Van Katwijk. Paul 26 Vanklrk. Mary Alide 148. 149. 470 Van Meter. Archie W 425 Van Meter. Lynn H 486 Vann. Richard Tilman ...41. 44. 98. 102 105. 106. 196. 250. 2 68. 402 Vannier. Dr. Maryellen 294 Wan Winkle. Ann 156. 157. 426 Varazel. Charles Neighbors 205 Varden, Philip 470 Varker. Kenneth Brian 402 Varner. Susan 144. 145, 446 Varney, Jerry La Rae 152. 153. 224. 225. 262. 266. 470 Vasquez, Abraham Josye 261, 504 Vatsures. Peter 1 68 Vaughn, Edward Raymond 426 Velvln. La Martha 146. 147. 402 Venner. George A 402. 426 Verner. George M Ventress. William W 192 Verhalen. Florence. Suzie..l58. 159. 470 Vernon, Martha Wilkes ... 162, 163. 402 Vernon. Martin Whltely. . . 1 34. 135. 402 Vernon. Patricia Ruth 144. 145. 293. 295. 470 Vickers. Frank Norman 105. 112. 113. 169, 426 Vlckllng. Kay Victory, Charles Roger 477 Vlerling, Kay 154, 155. 402 Vila. Alice Carmen 152. 153. 470 Vllches. Sam 128 Vllcins. Ilmars 185. 426 Villemarette. Charles Eddie 478 Vinson. Curtis Moore 1 14. 1 15. 402 Vogel, Morris Eugene 470 Vordenbaum. James Adolph. ... 183. 446 Vowell. James Ale« 446 Vrazel. Charles N 190 w Waddle. Danny T 126, 127, 177. 202. 426 Wade. Harriet Ann ...42. 103. 104. 158 159. 174. 175. 249. 252 274. 286. 290. 402 Wadel. Carol Hlrsh 1 76. 402 Wadkins. William Alfred. Jr 426 Wegener. James W 504 Wagner. Donald J 470 Wagner. Kenneth Edward 206. 446 Wagnon. David Nathan 426 Wagnon. Richard Newton 402 Page 537 Waide, Earl Eugene 426 Walden, Earl Tanner, Jr.. , . 126, 127, 426 Walden, Marvin Milburn 478 Wales, Herbert Vincent 37, 106, 134. 135. 486 Walker, A. W., Jr 25 Walker, Derwin Fred 504 Walker. Else Patricia 158, 159, 263, 293. 446 Walker. George 120. 121, 192, 486 Walker, James Harris 402 Walker, Joyce Virginia 156, 157, 286, 291, 426 Walker, Patricia Ruth 1 50, 1 5 1 . 470 Walker. Patsy Jo 1 50, 1 5 1 , 470, 262 Walker, Shirley Lee. . . 191, 262, 263, 402 Walker. Val Joe 303, 305, 312, 316 318, 320, 325. 326, 402 Wall. Barbara Ann 162. 163, 258, 260. 288, 293, 446 Wallace, Martha 1 60, 1 6 1 , 446 Wallace, Nancy Margaret 470 Wallace. Robert Raymond . 1 34. 135, 446 Walling, Donald Jay 402 Walton, Jean 164, 165, 470 Walton, Jeff Cannon Walton, Joan Ellen 150, 151, 426 Walton, John Wesley 478 Ward, Clarence Dewey 204, 486 Ward, Harry Parker, Jr 190, 446 Ward. Jim 262, 263 Ward, John William 504 Ward. Lois Ann 146, 147, 470 Ward, Rufus King 112, I 13, 446 Ward, William Twyman 206, 470 Ware, Frederick Brink 173, 205, 426 Ware. James E.. . 124, 125, 206, 303, 446 Washington, Francis Joseph 446 Washington, Warner Blair 128, 129, 205, 470 Waskom. Reagan McTier, Jr 134, 135, 426 Wasoff, Joanne 152. 153, 402 Wesson, Alfred Washington 27 Westerfeld, J. J 176 Waters. Bobby Eugene 504 Watklns, Harmon L 22, 188 Watkins. Harold Carlisle 446 Watklns. Margaret Jane 470 Watson, Barbara Ann 154, 155, 470 Watson, Cleta Burdette 146, 147, 258, 447 Watson. Clifford Dan 190, 199. 402 Watson, John Thomas 114, I 15, 173, 207, 447 Watson, Julie Cecile 164, 165, 447 Watson, Kenneth 504 Watson, Lawrence Mitchel, Jr.. .205, 470 Watson, Walter Bingham 105, 118, 119, 426 Wattenbarger. George Wilfley 504 Watts, Joseph Keats 426 Watts, La Velle 144, 145. 187, 426 Wayne, Gilbert Clay 447 Weagly, Wanda Sue 447 Weakley, David 105. 128 Weatherford. June Elizabeth 154, 155, 426 Weaver, Robert Henry. Jr. I 18, 119, 426 Weaver, William Rowley . .38. 184. 403 Webb, Charles Haizlip 128. 129, 200, 447 Webb. Douglas Doles 426 Webb, James Duncan 188. 403 Webb, Marianne 144, 145, 447 Webb, Maurice Victor, Jr 403 Webb, Nancy Lee 144, 145, 447 Weber, Carl 266 Weber. Lee 42, 1 32, 133, 287, 403 Weber, Louis Joseph, Jr... 122, 123. 426 Weber, Mrs. Marvell 187, 294 Webster, Dick Avery 130. 131. 177, 206, 282, 447 Webster, Meral Lloyd 403 Woedon, Martha Sue 275. 403 W...;ch-....i, Robert F., Jr 124, 125 447 Weir. Sylvia Fay 162, 163. 470 Weisberg, Ernest Etts 403 Weiss, Harold 196, 258, 259 Weiss, Kurt George 100, 185, 403 Welch, Albert Bergen 106, 190, 403 Welch, Barney Kenneth 470 Welch. Ben F 504 W elch, Bob J 127, 426 Welch. J. R 486 Welch, Robert Earl 126, 282, 469 Wells, Henry Dawson, Jr.. . 124, 125, 426 Wells, Jewell Katherlne 262, 470 Wells, Larry 122. 202 Wells, Patricia Lee 426 Welsh, Paul R 122, 123, 426 Wemple, Loucille 164. 165, 403 Wendland, Bonnie Lodene 144, 145, 262. 263, 470 Werner, Llla Joan 479 Werthelmer, Lewis Jerry 188, 426 West, Forrest Gerome 403 West, Jack Mikell 486 West, Jesse M 447 Westmoreland, Bob D 426 Westmoreland, Wesley ...112, 113, 447 Wetsel, J. C 302 Wharton, George Phillips 122, 123, 173, 207, 447 Wharton, Tenny 112, 113 Wheat, James Del 470 Whedbee. Jeanne Elizabeth 164, 165, 262, 263, 447 Wheeler, Henry 1 34, I 35, 403 Wheeler, Kenneth Arlen 200, 470 Whipple, Charles Harry 504 Whistle, Annette 1 50, 1 5 1 , 447 Whitaker, Michael 470 White, Arthur Frederick. .. 192, 285, 403 White, Ben 303, 310, 322, 325, 403 White, Beverly Jean 158, 159, 180. 258, 403 White, Bill 108, 128, 183 White, Darleene Brundell 156, 157, 195, 426 White, Edward Doyle 426 White. Florence Augusta 150. 151, 271, 470 White, Dr. H. D 32 White, Judith 158, 159, 293, 447 White, Marilyn 146, 147. 426 White, Nancy 164 White. Peggy Sue 295, 470 White Rllla Jean 150, 151, 426 White, Ruth C 146, 147, 404 White, R. William 206 White, Thomas Whilfleld 173, 207 Whlted, James H 404 Whitehead, Lou Emma.... 156. 157. 426 Whitehead, William Forrest 426 Whitley, Annette .... 156, 157, 279, 470 Whlteley, Joe W 116, I 17, 447 Whltmarsh, Joy Jeanette 171, 404 Whltson, David Harcourt 134, 135. 202, 426 Whltten, Joan Sheldon .160, 161, 426 Whitten, Wanda M. 162, 163. 262, 426 Whittenberg, Ira Orvllle 130, 131, 190, 206, 282, 447 Whlttlngton, Laverne 144, 145, 447 Whittlesey, Francis Marion 478 Whittlesey, Jim 128, 129, 426 Whitworth, Robert ... 1 12, 113, 205, 470 Whorton, Ann ... 156. 157, 288, 428, 447 Whorton, Dan Byron 206. 471 Whorton, Tennyson Luclous. Jr 447 Wlckman, Allyn Corynne 162. 163, 226, 227, 404 Wldener, Nancy Carol 447 Wlobelt, John A. 185 Wiemers, Arlene Jane. 152, 153, 170. 426 Wllden, Walter Edward, Jr 479 Wildman, Avenell Thomas 140. 404 Wllhlte, Mabel Katherlne 98, 104, 182. 196, 255, 404 Wlike, Dick B 102, 105, 106, 138 139, 169. 196, 239, 255, 404 Wilkes. Jaquelyn Fisher 404 Wilkes, Jo Ann I 54, I 55. 447 Wilkins, Lynda Elizabeth 190. 447 Wllknison, Barbara Ann 154, 155, 172. 262, 265, 447 Wilkinson, Frank Conrad 203, 470 Wilkinson, Lee Eugene 38, 190, 404 Williams, Alvin Loren 471 Williams, BeHie Claire 156. 157. 471 Williams, Bodney Pat 203 Williams, Carlile Francis 486 Williams, Charles Wesley 504 Williams, Ira 504 Williams. James Alexander 106. 108. 126. 127. 192, 486 Williams, Janet Lee 471 Williams, Jerry Thomas 404 Williams, Jo Ann 148, 149, 404 Williams, Kelly 40, 504 Williams, Le Roy 504 Williams, Mary Ann 146, 147, 447 Williams, Mary Sue 146, 147, 471 Williams, Philip 266 Williams. Richard ....118. 119, 183,426 Williams, Rodney P 138, 139, 447 Williams, Russell Robert 426 Williams, Vaughn 102, 108, 122 Williams, Virginia Pricilla. . 158, 159, 447 Williams, Wallace Frank 404 Wallls, James Keplinger 404 Willis, Joanne 158, 159. 191. 262, 263, 427 Willis, Paul Anthony 132, 133, 172, 177, 265, 404 Willson, Arthur Don 427 Willyard, Robert Leslie 283, 471 Wilroy. Robert David 100, 184, 404 Wilson, Albert E., Jr 188, 404 Wilson, Betty 164, 165, 284, 447 Wilson, Buist Blnkley 504 Wilson, Claude Danny. 134. 135, 173,404 Wilson Claude Raymond 120, 121. 173. 447 Wilson. David Madden 105. 404 Wilson, Eugene Davis 486 Wilson, George 122 Wilson, Isabelle 148. 149. 246. 295, 427 Wilson, Jack Martin 205 Wilson, James Mark 108, 120, 121, 250, 405 Wilson, Jill Elizabeth 144, 145, 447 Wilson, Marian Sue. . . 158, 159, 293, 427 Wilson, Nancy Grace 427 Wilson, Norman Brown 427 Wilson, Ricks 134. 135. 204, 405 Wilson, Rosalyn 148. 149, 471 Wilson, Starkey Austin. ... 128. 129. 478 Wimberly, John David... 118. 119, 471 WImblsh. Moss 25 Winberg. Ted Nolan 120, 121. 200. 265, 471 Windham Robert 122. 204. 288 Wlnfleld, Buford 204 Winfrey, Ernest Charles. .. 192. 285, 405 Wink. Richard Edwin.. 114, 115.200,471 Wink, Sylvia Florence 154, 155, 262, 265,471 Winkler, A. C, Jr 486 Winn, Jack Mark 262, 405 Winn. John Murray 504 Winn, Vernard 405 Wlnnlnqham, Janette 447 Winters, Rex 205, 303, 307. 448 Wirth, Charles Dickons 478 Wiseman, F «ul W 505 WIssoman, Dr. C. L 18 Witherspoon, Janice Ann 150, 151. 293, 448 Witt, Joby 134, 135, 303, 307, 448 Wlxson, William John. 105, 112, 113, 448 Wofford, Frances Jean 427 Wofford, Richard Farrell. . . 126, 127, 448 Wolfe, Ann 160, 1 1. 427 Wolfe, Helyn Sue,... 162. 163, 262. 471 Wolfe. Jane 293 Page 538 Wolfe. Jerry 118 203 Wol« Eddy Albert 405 Wolff. Elmer Albert . 100. 186. 190. 405 Wolff, Florence Elaitie 98. 104. 166. 167. 175. 286. 405 Wolkow. Julius 448 Wood. Chenning Raddon. .112. 113. 448 Wood, Emmett 33 Wood, Jean 150. 151, 427 Wood, Rebecca Ann 160, 161, 427 Wood, Thomas Gaylord 173, 207, 471 Woodall, George Washington, Jr. 99 Woods, Helen Ray 146, 147, 448 Woods. James Anthony . 132. 133, 176. 258, 279, 478 Woods. Richard Simms 43. 101. 112. 113. 192, 272, 486 Woods, Robert 176 Woodson. Ann 146. 147. 471 Woodward, Dora Elizabeth ISO. 151. 271. 288. 427 Woodward. Jack Little 505 Wooldrldge. Mary Louise 405 Woolf, Jane 160, 161. 471 Woolley, Buck Wynne 128, 129. 47! Woolley, Grace Crlstal 158. 159. 236. 293. 470 Woolrldge. Mary Louise 154. 155 Workman, Janice . 158. 159 405 Workman. John Sparks 505 Worley, Betty Ann 427 Wortham. George Byron . .405 Worthlngton, Samuel T.. Jr 38. 105. 427 Wortman, John Valerlo 204. 427 Wrangle. Richard Edwin 102, 114, I 15 471 Wright, Allen Leah 148, 149, 427 Wriaht. Charlene 162. 163,471 Wright, Eleanor Ann .148, 149, 261. 427 Wright. Ernest Allen, Jr.... 1 34, 135, 405 Wright, Gordon L 177, 199 Wright, James Richard Robert 132, 133, 177. 205, 427 Wright, Jimmie Johnson 146, 147, 290.471 Wright, Margaret Jeanne 158, 159, 288, 448 Wright, Nella Carolyn 158, 159. 191. 262. 266, 427 Wright. Rodham Pershing 427 Wrlghtsman. Lawrence Samuel 105, 126. 127, 269, 288, 427 Wurgler, James Nelson 265, 471 Wurgler, Joan 427 Wyant. Marilyn ... 158 Wylie, Sarah Frances 427 Xeri Effie 427 Y Yang. Chester C 505 Yates, James Earl 405 Yates, Mary Ann 160. 161. 448 Yeager Henry. Jr 105. 126. 127, 282, 427 Yeagley. Patricia Carr 427 Yeagley. Richard Fertc 505 Yonge. Jack 116 Yorbrough. J. U 176 Yoon. Tago 405 York. Flnby Ronald 122, 123, 405 York. John Park 292, 427 Yost. Pat Ann 156. 157. 168. 171. 175, 293. 427 Youmans, Barbara 104 Young, Archie Lynr 427 Young, Byron E 471 Young, Carolyn Katherlne 158, 159, 236, 293, 471 Young, Charles David 405 Young, Frank A 22, 188 Young, Gretchen 148, 149, 471 Young, Kenneth W 505 Young, Margaret Suzanne. . 152, 153, 405 Young, Nancy Lee Virginia 258, 427 Young, Patricia 164, 165. 180. 195. 258, 259, 405 Young, Peggy 176, 258 Young, Robert Emerson 505 Youngblood, Ben F 505 Youngentob, Richard A 205 Younger, Wesley Harrison 204.448 z Zachery, Emma Leigh 160 Zander, Edmund 105, 171, 190,427 Zang, Chester C Zeiske, Glenna Gretchen. . . 156, 157, 471 Zelske. Hildegard Ann 156, 157, 448 Zerbe. Floyd H 505 Zerbe. Kenneth Lewis 405 Ziegler. Olga Suzanne. 154, 155. 265. 427 Zimmerman, Bill J 200. 448 Zimmerman. Kay Ardlth 156. 15, 471 Zimmerman, Robert 1 38. 1 39 ZImmermann, James Braxton 116. 117.448 Zinckgraf. R. George 105. 130. 131. 202, 448 Zlrkel. Mllford Randolph 505 Zlvley, Walter Perry 112. 113, 183, 206. 324 Zotos. Nick John 132, 133, 427 Zuckerman, Ivan Jay 136. 137, 448 Page 539 ke 19S2 f otunda Printed and Bound by The Clio Press YEARBOOK DIVISION of the Economy Advertising Co. IOWA CITY, IOWA Each year finds an even greater effort on the part of both the Rotunda Staff and our organization to keep up the high standard of Rotunda Masterpieces. We appreciate the journey through the years with your pub- lication personnel and University officials. SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. of Dallas ?05 SCocum Se. VaUa . 7e i Page 540 1 ■ R snHny ttivMi! |g : i : . m ' mm ■i ' M ' :: - !; ■ « ' m I Hi m Ki ' ' :. r m ■ H K SS H B H y ;vi=5 . ' • ' • v ' :.. : liJ mmm


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Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

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Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

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Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

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